https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c90431586c3de6dc3d54be7b50854c2b.pdf 5f882e94798bcb47b2d64f00d3ba1c78 PDF Text Text AEP.Cheshlre ·stuns Galli school offldals. A3 • a1 Melp County's ............ \Vhlt's Inside Did You Know That••• Mattress Manufacturen Buy Components From the Same Our Manufactu.._n Buy Fabric, Foam, Filter, lnsulaton Lumber•••From The Same As The Name •Brands. We Save You 40% National . Franchise. Fees Fe~ncy Showrooms Persons sentenced to five years in prison Cheshire Chatges stem .from Tuppers .Plains theft I\' liliAN J, RIID BAEIDffMYDAI~YSENfiN£L.COM JIOMEI\OY •• i)nvld M. l'mom wus scntcncetl to llw years In prlmn M9ndny fur hi! mlc In the brcnklnl! 1111d ~liter• ifll! 111 Little jt1hn'1 In fllpp~rs l'lalm ami the theft 1111 ATM trom th~ cmwcnlcncc nure. Penult~, 40, of Maso11, W.Vu ., pled l!llilty to brcuk111!! nnd entcrlnl!, rccdvlnj,! MttJic11 pmp~rty, vnndnlh111 1111d ntr~mpt~d lmll!lldu!loll u11 April I, rel~thtH ro the l11cldmt. A co•defendant In the ur Astros besh Reds, 11 Deaths Eleanor Edwards, 67 · F. Harold Drummond, 72 . Dltllll, AJ Hometown Newapa,.r cnsc, Roy Jnck ''Jkk" Neff, Is now servln11 a prison sentence for his role In the ~rime. P~r10111 appeur~d bcft~rc t:uttHautl Pl~ ;\s Court jud11e luul rccmd, lududlng umltipl~ ~red W. Cruw Ill, who set! - prh>t fduuy cunvlctiqns nml tcn~ed Pcrwits tu the llta~l - · huprismtlm·ut," Story said. IIHIIH tertii 011 ~11th cnllllt, tn "His l11tcst wnvirtlu11 is 11 be scrwd tollicclltlwly, fur 1111 · !!Dod .'csn111plc of vnriuu .~ law tt~~tCI!IIIC !CIItt•llcc of' · t1vt• Cllflltll'nll'llt lll!l'lldes Wllrkilllol ycnrs. tu11ethcr tu brhlj,! a ca•c tu " At the tint~ uf his cttpturc suct'cssli.tl coudusi\ln. Utlkcrs nnd 11rrcst corllcr tit!! ycnr,l'cr- with our shcrllr's dcpnrt~lll'.llt sum wns being WLIJ,!ht by nud those iu Athens, Conlll a, iiUthMitics In Athens, Mel~o~• Wn1hnt~h>t1 nml j :t~km11 1111d lll1d Wu•hinl!tul\ Cotllltb In Mnstll1 1111d Wuutl Couutlcs lu Ohio nnd In Mason nnd Woml West Vtl~1111n pm hi In any C::mmtics Itt W. Vu . ft>r his huttrs nn.:IIIIIIIIY.IIlilcs to 111nke the lii!C. niiCI!It'd i11Vt!lvetllent 111 ,, scrb . • ~1 1 br tk 1 . 1 1 f\ i'erM uJ I' wu1 the "' h•cct of. 11 Of .cf' 01 1a c' - 11~ at1l t 1C· . . .. J · ' · · I I M . I ll11111hunt before his nrre•t 111• cld ~ 1 lt '• accun: "!! tu ''II' l'dmtttr" ~~ tl · Mel · M · ·IIll Couttty PrtHccutlllg Attorney "A. t'l 1 1' · I fl'1:l otc ' · p.11 St ry · s tc nvcst l(ll 1011 pm. 'I u · lolf<'!!Cd In Dl•cclnl!l•r, (l'crC. 1Rri!CI RWflmt i'Ct!UII! llllty Will) WiLl ! )JOttCtl li lltllllbCr of he pc11til1.1~ il1 thm~ other tilll<'!," Story suit!. "llut cnch cu,walcs, Sf;urr suld. timt ufllcer! dmcd In, he fled . rhc lnttllllllntiull ch:lt~c. ltlld llllfl'owly eluded cuptllrc." Story said fllc!duy, IWII! frutil The Pcbruary 7 lndlctlllcnt threats Pcrsoll! lnudc tu otll- uguimt l'er•ol1! collt,llincd nh)e cct! at the time of hi! tnpt11re. cuttlltl . lll(llti1st hhtl, l.ncl11dlng "Pcr!tliH hal u lcnl!lthy crhll" . Jlrii!C!Iiotl of ctltulnnl tool!. SOUTHERN ROYALTY' Weather Hl1h: 801~ Low: 601 Dlbl1l1, A2 · Elldlonletter ...d..dllne . enhan~e of Utility, village . our Gavintht•plantopcratiom lit Cheshire, the potential for reach agreement our barge on $20 million· fi1dlitatc fuel deliveries toto the plant," said Si101110n . deal "It al!o arldrc!Sc! the conindudin~ cxp~ndiu~o~ unloadin~ ~apabilities BY KIVIN KILLY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESH IR E - Calling it a "sul11ti o11 that 111 cets the nced1 of ali invulwd," Amcrk:tll Ele~trk Power ,is buyin~o~ the vlllal!c of Cheshire fiot $20 million. .The Colu111bu.-based utility, whi<:h operates the ncarby Gen. J.uncs M. Clavin Power l'la11t, :n1nuunced Tuesd.1y it\ rc.1chcd au agree1nent in pri ndple to buy lhe 2111) parcels of land . thnt 11111ke up the villa~e . Huw acq~ 1i sition and rclocatiou of the YO lmln es ur so ill the village will be accompli •hed arc "1101 known specifkally at this point;" 1aid IIIII Slji;fllun,AEI' vice president fur unreKulnted power gcnerntion, but he ad.dcd that the. prucc!l Is expected w be rumplcted bcfi>rc the Cl!d of thl~ year. "The decision tu bliY the property pmvidcs us with laud that cnn be mcd to cents of our neighbors, who experienced unanticipat~d w nditiom during the initial operntion of new pollution control systems at Gavin last year," he added. · "Over the pa~t year, the village has experienced very difficult times," Cheshire Mayor Tom Reese said. "Thii al!rCei11CIIt will allow the residents of the villa~ to rclo~ate and resume their normal lives. "We believe this IS a fair rcmlution of this dillemma," Reese added. · "Thh is a mlution that meets the needs of all involved," Sigmon said. The "dilemma" Reese referred to is an Olli!Oinl! dispute between the village and Gavin official! over imtallation of anti-pollution control sy1te1m at the plant. AEI' inmllc~l the equipment to meet Clean Air ACt standards by 2003: Pltaii ... AIP,AJ OALLII'OLI!f- 'the ·ta!t day that lctt~rs to the editor p~rtainilll! to the May 7 primary will be printed 111 T h ~ Dolly Sentinel is Wedncld3y, April 24. No .letter• regarding th~ clcetlon will be printed alier that il3tc. Cheshire residents split over benefits ·of agreement . Clothl"1· IVIIIIble iU!EDSVILLE - A £ree clothlnl! day wiU be held Saturday at Hum and Handt Clothin11 Jlancry at f11llowthlp Church the Naz.arene, from 9 a.m. to *I· or IOUTHMN ,ltOM COUitT - Student• prepare to compete tor the title of king and queen dur· In& Southern Hlih Sohool'l. Senior Prom, which tekee place this Saturday night In& Ide the eohool't &Ymnlllum. Thll yeer'l prom theme Is "A Walk to Remember" and will take place from 8 p.m. until mldnl&ht. Candldetee are, from left, first row, Carolyn Bentz, Rachel Marshall, · Amber DuffY, Llndaey Smith, Kim McDaniel, Stacey Mllll: eeoond row, Maoy Reee. Nate Martin. Aaron Ol'lllnaer. Tyler Little, Joe cornell and Matt Alh. (Tony M. Leach) noon. BOARD OF ELEaiONS OHIO PldiJ: 2-3·8 Pick 4: 04·84 .luckey• Sl 8-11·14·29·34 Pick J (niP*): 8-3·7 Pldl4 (nljht): 4-5·3·8 W.VA. D1I!J J: 8-2-4 Dlltr4: 7·44·8 C..li 21: 1·7·12·19-21·23 Index 2 ....... - 1:1 ...... ·Calendar Clatllfitdl Comlct Dear Abby Edltorllls Movlet Obituaries SPOrts Weather A5 83·5 86 A5 A4 A3 A3 . 81·3' Al o VJ02 0111o v-.y ~eo. PaiCII GOOD rHaOUGH lUNDAY, Al'al& 21, 2002 Most Stores Open : ........ ,... . •Mr 111111~ Isla 1 ' Check your local ttore for Sunday hours! Prlciii-V.,Iylton IWOIIIIIN - '-YI., COunty Bolll'd of El~ior'll C11elrman John thUI, left, and board member ·Srtllde Rolleh wert r~ctntly twOrn In 11 board membert by Ohio Secretary of State J. Kllnneth 81eckwtlf at 1 ColumbUI ct~remony, (Submitted) iM Q.J•M Ho/.,.. CJJ,N/o 01/QYN· -· Ai/dk11611111Ni Mllnittl BY KilliN KILI.Y KKELLYIIIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESH IR E - Cheshire Mayor Tom Reese said pubHe !Cf1tlmcnt uvcr an al!rcc111CI1t m sell the village Is united, >~lthou~h COIIt111CIIts" l,1eml · in and amund the community of 221 people appeared split. "You've I!Clt both extremes," Cheshire punmaster Buck Mulfiml 1aid Tuesday aticr announcement wa! made of an al!rccmcnt in prlndplc bctwecll Arnerican Electric Power and the villat~e to sell 200 parcels of land - in cfl'ect, the entire villal!C - to AEI' for S21) million. "Sollie arc fuming 1 10111c arc tickled abe>ut it;• added · Mulford, who'! worked at the Che1hire p01tal facility for the pm 13 yean. "Some of these people won't care what'! offered to them they wu"'t go anywhere. Others will be dclit;htcd ." Mulford uid talk of telling the · village had ~ oa tcd around for wme time before Tuc1day'1 · announccmeltt. Mulford Jives two milct out:1idc of Chcthirc, but ha1 been a resident of the :orca al) .of his life. He said there may be 10111~ questions from people immediately ouuidc the viila!!C i1ot included in the agreement. "I think therc~4 two ways of looking at it," Mulford said. " It was taken on by the village, and I can't blame the village for not including everyone." The agreement was prompted in part by health and environmental concernt over imtallation of anti-pollution tedmolo(zy at Gavin, which uneKpectcdly produccd a "blue haie" \hattettied on the villai!C on hot, humid dayt last !UI111ner. The haze, Reese and other village rcsidelttl charl!ed, al!llravatcd re1piratory pr~b­ lenu and poml a ~calth mk, a cnntcnt1on borne out by a 1tudy relea1cd · earlier thit year from the federal Agency fo~ Toxic ~ubttanm and IJtt~aK l~e~l~try that urged AEI . to rmugace problemt cautcd by the haze. ·:we've had concern,! •'Vcryone h;n.becn aware of. JlluN . . lpllt. AS lr4<M •M•••...I GII'IJIII Paku W... D•• ...... kiJ ..........., , . Soturday, April20, 2002 • 7:30AM • Registr¢lon and Breakfast 8:00 • 11 AM - t..dvra ' HMC educotion & Confer~ Ynter &,o14.Jioa: fh, 'd$.,, ~. po-IIIM/Jif, l«<dd.r>. l«kkl-*'•· ~aNI1r 1 211 - . . . UIMWr, 10 • Aubttltll DkwdtG , Ohio'** Mr•§/ ltNJni 4M Clwleillll• I lr, ....,_, o.,MIA, MS, IIPH • . , Dbl\:1 J "'--r ..,.,, Ht1lur MrrMutl <-ntw MEDICAL CENTER Discover• the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------__J • ·~ �• The Daily Sentinel ThurtdiY, Aprll18 <::LEVELAND HEIGHTS (AP) -;- resident who heads the group. "A man This Cleveland suburb of 5I,000 resident! eo~nnot be a woman and a woman cannot hiLl become the first city in Ohio to be a man. What is your legal justi6eo~tion !Xtend he:llth benefits to the same-!ex for redefining marriage?" partners of city employees. The Rev. Donald F. King of Hope City Council voted on the ordinance Lutheran Church support! the ordinance. Monday night after listening to a divided He said it's about justice. crowd of more than 200 speak for about 3 "We have to have a lot more faith in 1/2 hours. hetetQ!exuaUty. Those benefits will not Some people closed their eyes, kneeled · bring people into homosexulllity," he said. and folded their hands in prayer and quotRussell Baron, a 50-year resident who ed the Bible. Others revealed their honio· has a gay son artd supports the ordinance, sexuality to their neighbors. · told council that residents have different Residenlil opposed to the plan covering belie6. city employees have organized a group "This is not a city b11.1ed on the 'len called Families First. They arc petitioning Conunandments;' he said. "This is a comfor a citywide vote on the ordinance. munity of mixed wlues." "1 consider this ordinance an affront on Jimmie Hicks wa.1 the. only council marriage," said Tr.lcie Moore, a ' 24-year member to vote against the ordinance. He . ol Cotumbut lu•/14' I W.VA. .... 02002 o-. ...... • -~ T·tl""'t Cioudj • ·• 1'1" I ,.,,-, FlurriH 8I'IO'N • >' .. lot / Very warm again on Thursday 10 mph. The unseasonably, warm Thursday... Pmly cloudy and temperatures will comlnue continued warm. Highs in the across the area through Thurs- mid 80s. Southwest winds 10 day. to 15 mph. A few more records could Thursday night ... Partly ('(Ill as the mercury. climbs into cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. the mid-80s, the National Extended foreca1t: Weather Service said. Friday... Mostly cloudy with 1Wo 106-year-old re.:ords in scattered showers and !hunnortheast Ohio were broken derstorms. Highs in the lower on T\1csday by .one degree 80s. Chance of rain 50 pereach, with highs of 84 degrees cel)t. at Akron-Canton Regional Friday night ... Scattered Airport and 85 in Cleveland. showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Record high temperatures Chance of rain 50 percent. also were rccordl!d in MansSatur;lay... Cooler and mostfield (84), Ttlledo (88) and ly cloudy with . a chance of Youngstown (1!5). Findlay tied showers :ind thunderstorms. its record of 82, set in ·1976, Highs near 70. the same year as several other Sunday... Mostly Cloudy. A records for the day. chance of showers during the Scattered showers and thun- day. Morning lows in · the derstorms are likely tonight. · upper 40s. Highs in the upper Partly cloudy skies are fore- 60s. cast for Thursday. Monday... Partly cloudy with Sunset tonight will be at a chance of showers. Morning 8:12, .and sunrise on Thursday lows in the upper 40s. Highs is at 6:49 a.m. in the upper 60s. Wtather forecalt: Tueaday... Partly cloudy. Tonight ... Parily cloudy, Morning lows in the upper lows near 60. West winds 5 to 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. · BVTHEASSOCIATEO PRESS Study: Crack babies still suffer CLEVELAND (AP) - Researchers uy they've broken new ground with a study showing chat babies born to cocaine users were still having learning problems at age 2. The study compares children of women who used cocaine during pregrbncy with children from similar lowincome backgrounds whose mothers did not use cocaine. "We've documented that there's an increase in develop· mental delay auociated with cocaine exposure that's nor due to anything else, like poverty or other factors that we can identify," said Lynn Singer, a Ca&e Wmern . Reserve University child psychologist and main author of che study in Wednesday's journal of che American Medical Auocia· tion. · Previous studies of fetal exposure to cocaine reached contradictory condusiom due to flaws in their ·detign, Singer uid. She 1aid her study followed strict scientific guidelines. ' Park to reopen this year MONROE (AP) - The former Americana Amusement Park will reopen in late spring or early 1ummer with a new name and I0 new rides, park official• aaid. The target date for opening the park, now .known as the Great American Amusement Park at LeSourdsville Lake, is Memorial Day weekend, marketing director Mike Mefford uid Tuetday. Owner Jerry Couch it leating .. the 68-acre park, located about 25 milet north of Cincinnati in Butler County, co :LeSourdwille Group Inc. of Lancaster, which will oversee oper~tioru. "It will be better than ever," Couch laid. "The new manag~m~nt team hat pur a lot of effort into the park." . 4, Michael Schifer ordered unauthorized changes to the ''weighted grade policy." The changes were never present~ CLEVELAND (AP) - One Duckeye 5 game ticket had ed to school's board of education. the right combination for the drawing T\Lesday, and it's worth the Ohio Lottery game's top .prile of $100,000. The winning ticket was sold at Ameristop Food Mart in Cincinnati. · · COLUMBUS (AP)- Another day of summer-like temIn Buckeye 5, sales totaled $261,888 ~nd winners .can peratures around Ohio made for long waits Tuesday at ice share $177,912. ~ There were 79 Buckeye 5 tickeu with four of the num- cream stands and golf courses. bers, and each is worth S250. The 2,865 ticken showing Just about the only summer places not crowded were the three of the numbers are each worth S10, and the 29,512 Lake Erie beaches. tickets showil)g two of. the numbers are each worth S1. "The water is still freezing so nobody's swimming,'' said Jim Brower, park manager at Maumee Bay State Park near Toledo. "Everybody comes out ~nd thinks it's June, and NEW MIAMI (AP) - Four boys, ages 16 and 15;. hav-" thinks there should be lifeguards in the chair." There still were plenty of people golfing, hiking and been arrested and accused of plotting to kill the police chief of this small. southwest Ohio village, authorities said walking along the beach at the park :is temperatures reached into the mid-80s. Thesday. "They conspired to murder me,'' said police Chief Duane Pdfrey. "They. knew my schedule coming and going." Pelfrey said he has dealt with the suspects in the past in his role as police chief of the village's 10-member police force but would not elaborate. · ·· "I tan .only surmise there was some type of revenge or removing me so I wasn't in the way," Pelfrey, 36, said. "We were trying co break up a littl.e gang that was called 007." Ohioans beat the heat Teens accused of plot I Tl Frlnclsl. hlll'l, Principal quits over accusation CINCINNATI (AP) - A man suspected pf mailing at lease 550 hoax anthrax let"rs. to abortion clinics lou a bid for a mitcrial on firearnu and a.r theft ch~rges. ·A federal judge on Tuesday rejec"d Clayton Lee Waagn- · er's argument that government protecuton failed to give him pretrial information he could ha1'e used to defend himtelf. The protecution planned to present testimony Wednesday from ill final two witneBet, an FBI agent and a federal firearnu agent, before concluding ill c.ue. Waagner, 45, told the judge he 4id not · expect to call wicnesse1 because the judge has forbidden him to use the defense 1trategy he wanted. ~ , ' W ol'it ....t For M,.e lnfonnalioD Ple..e Conlact Lethe' llayburu, Kbuhip Coordinator at (740) 992-2681, est223 , -;. . "t~ I , l... t'... -~ t I ~ ~ . .., -:. AEP-Cheshire deal ~uns Gallia County school officials . BY ANDMw CM1IIt 4 , LOCAL BRIEFS w\11 h..ll.l ~ fullik.w.~~~t< \bnntt on Apnllt> ~t 1\,Y.II'm 't Vmu ~ R~:~)~ O..t R \1rt. $t\.'ll\~tkt EMS ftlftS LEclw.nk PO 1\EP.! tht Mt~ Eime~n • Sm1~.~ HARTfORD. W.\\, - El'"utor L £dwa.fth. 117. Hantbld, am~ :tttd \ t) Cilb. fur .t..~ died Monda April IS, lOOa, lt Hob.v Mtdiw Ctnl\'r. lllncl.l an Th~" Ill!$ Sht wu born M~h 10, t9l5, in H~. daugh~t aftht· ~ldtd u ibUI}\~ ' latt Willie E. and Evelyn G\bb$ Edwud\. Sht w .t n11rw iioo CENTRAL DISPATCH at Holh'r M~iical CC!ntet, 9:l4 a.nl.. Rocksprinll$ Su.rviving are a iliret and brotlief4n·l~"'' Ol.rol ~nd Jim W\U Rthllbthllltll!ll ·~nt<'t. of Pomtro}'; six brothtn and li$~-in-la~~o~ John tl\d &nnte Del~:~m tlml1nan. O'Uitn~ form of unmonia - at ·the · ACARTENMVOAIL'(TRIBUNE,COM plant raised health con~rns GALLIPOLIS lor rcsid~nts of the village utd "Extremely surprised. Wt had surrounding areas. Edwards ofMason,W.v.a., Larry utd Marg.lret Elho.-.tdt of'Rut- Memort<ll t-lt»pltoll: Qbsolutely no foreknowledge," . Sald ·Evans, "We· \vere lutd, Durell and Donna Edwuds of Ntw Ha~n. W.V.,, Gll!n l:ll p.m.. Uerth St~Wt. : Th 3t\ how Oullia County assured as late u January by and Edwina Edwards of Clil\an, W.V.., R.alph and J~ntt 'BI}hby Kuhn. tm~l; :J..o<·Oil Schools Superintendent AEP that what th~y were Edwards of Cuttlllltville.W.Vi.and 'N.aytu\ utd Crystal Edwllrds 4:47 p.m.. hi\} 1~4. Cl~ra ,Char~a Evans described her doing had mitiW~ted the d.ln- of Hartford: and !.41\'eral ni«6 tnd ntpht\\0\. Saundtn, Holur M~tdtc4l reacnon to the news that If th " th h Sh also ~ed ' d th b ·• 'American Elt!ctric Power a.nd ger. ah e cue, w y are e was Ill \'11. y mret brothtl1, ja!Q)d . Ctmt.r; they moving? Why ~re they · Edwards, Berna W. Edwards and Marvin R , Edwards. 7:04 p.m., Wekht:o\\'11. the village of Cheshlre had buying the village of Services will be t P..t\:1·Thunday in ~lrong-Thclttr Funtr- Mirhu\ Adkins, Rimberl~· reathed an ag~meuc aUow- Cheshire?" a! Home, Ma$Un, \\~th th<' Rev, Emmett Rawson officiating. F~ullmtt, BOObi Rittk l.k.mdt. tng the power utility m purThompson said h11 had Burial wlU foUow at Zetlde Cemet.ry in letlrt, W.\4. Fritnds V<ln<l<', 1)1-bra Kin~:. "'tus~d. chas~ the entire municipality. "some indication Friday may c... -'1 at th e tiune raJ home r.<!Uill "'9 matmem; "" toru·.11.1. .. t, Evans said she received through tht rumor mill" that S::U p.m .. Unc.oln l:'t"l!thti. word of the impending sale h Milt)' WiUIS, treMl'd: via a fax that came to her an agreement ad b41en 8:54 p.m., Diamond Ro~d . reached bet\,'le\'n ABP and the LOGAN- F. Harold Drummond, 73, Lo~n, diw Monda}\ Rosv R11mlolph; HM · office around 11 a.m. lhesday. village. bm did not believe the "We found out, balically, April 15, 2002, at. Riwrsidt Methodist Hospir.U, olmnbus. POMEROY . from the media that this wu rumors to be factual. He was born July 14, 1929, in G~lia ounty, son of the l3t\! \1:3 I a.m.. M~ple~ hl'~ft, going 10 happen," Evans said. "I just discounted it," h~ Floyd and n~lva Thormon Drununond. Ht \\·~s tht ltnmd~r men!$, Wilh~m llooth. HM , "We did not find out from said. "I thought it Wln far- and former. owner of Drummond Construction o., L~n. REEDSVILLE • AEJ> not the village of fetched. And here today He was ll veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Contlict. 10: II 4.m.. Ohio 7, ~ 1lh,• Ch~shin', and hQd no inkling (1'1.1esday); we receive the first mvivingare his wife, Jun~ !'rice. Drummond; ~ son. Scott Jon.-~. ~mden-Cl.trk Mt·nmthat this kind of agre~·ment notification that this thing i~ Dnunmond of LoQlln: ll daughter, Mma Hopklm of Lancast- . ri~l Ho!pillll. . .was going to be reached." going to happen and we're not er: four grandchildren: ll brother. Joe Drummond of Addison; SYRACUSE For Evans and Gallia Loclll even in it. and two sistl!l1, Jan~ Hess of Middleport and Jo ·ce jenron of 10:49 a.m.. 1\)lllt lan~. . Board President Jon Thomp"They're using terms like Las Vctl'l'· Nev. ·' . . J~cquduw Justi! , IIMC; son, statements made in a 'impact,' 'claims,' 'resolving.' Servk~s will be I0 ~.m. Frid~y in Immanuel Unit«! . IQ: 14 p.m.. Smith Rtdl!", news · release from AEP gave What is that supposed to . Methodl!t Church in Logan, with th~ R11v. Gmry Wh~el~r otll- Honwr IMt. ~~~~d on arril'lll. :.birth to safety concerns for mean to us?' Thompson con- ciating. Burial will follow at O~k Grove Cenwt<)ry, Fri~nds m~y the more than 800 students tinued. "What are we sup- call M tlw C~rdilr~s Funeral Home ih LQ~n frurn :!-4 ~nd <1-8 .who attend River Valley High posed to 11lenn from that with p.m. Thursday, and on Friday at tho: chul\'h an hour prior to th~ ,School and Kyger Creek Mid- rc~r~rd to health and environ- service. , RUTLAND ll.utl.md die School, located about a mental issues? And there's no A M~sonic s~rvice Wlll be condu,ted ~~ 7:30 p.m. Thur8d~ · Ht~h Schr•.'l t:l.t-.~ llf 1'15~ quarter of a mile from AEP's mention of this. And. as Char- at the funeral home. pla111 ~ Stith 1\'lii\IM May ~5. Gen. James M. Gavin Power Ia said. our student population Memorial concribuuons may be made to the lnunanuel The d~s_' necll• 4dllt\~~ tl11' thc Plant. in chat .area is four times larg- United Methodist Church, 6b E. Hunter St., Logan, Ohio tQUowmg: Hdon St~wm, Edtth Evans pointed to a state- er than tht village of 43138. and Loui~c Shailea-. Ma~on~ . . mcnt in the release by AEP Cheshire." Justic~, I)Mty llicn:l! and David Senior Vice President BiU SigThompson said he Vlasn 't Clonch. Anyon<~ 1vith inform~­ sonable solutioai to this tion about Carolyn Miller mon, which reads, "As part of sure what course of action the · difficult prublem." this agreement, we arc rcsolv- board would tak.e in response Gantner at (740) 31!4-3')55 or Cheshire, with a popu - write to h~r at HO Ho:~: 242, . ing all claims of impacts that to Thesday's announcement. lation of 221. includes Wl-llston, Ohio 45h92. fnHn Pip A1 the residents have." He had not had the opportuabout 90 homes and sevSaid Evans. ",Wt don't really . nity to discuss the situation selective catalytic en! businei!CI. Uut know what that n1cans. And with fellow board members as reduction (SCR). designed to . Neuman, Kathy D. Bniwhat it meam to the safety of late Thcsday afternoon. and well being of approxiEvans said the 800 students rcduce nitrogen oxide emis- Icy of Washington, D. .. . APPLE GR VE - A mately 800 students on the at River Valley and Kyger lions nnd which began oper- and Ed Cochran of square dance will be held at periphery of that village. That Creek represent nearly one- ating at Gavin in May 2001, Cleve land comtituted the " tho Red DArn At Apple Grove unexpected leglil tcun representing on Priday from 8 to It p.m. concerns us very much." thi.rd of the entire enrolhnem created an Potential lite of anhydrous of Gallia County Local byproduct - an increase in the village in the mnuc- Mulic by Happy Hollow the love! of aulfur trioxide tion. Boys. Lin• dancina, cloaina anunonia and urea - a pellet Schools. that on hot, hutnl!l days creat"Logiltics, timln11 and and round dancinl! mrc also ed a "blue haze" that settled detaih auoclated with planned, along with a cake 60 years, ~elieves the situation on the village instead of dis- conveying property and walk. is" going to be a mess." paning into the air. occupanta actually mov'11 don't think much of it, SCR h operated ing from the village are but I have to go along with between May and Sep- not known apeciOca lly at it," the added. SYRACUSE - A free tember, considered . a thil point," Sigmon said. clnthing and food giveaway :Reese taid. "It's a fair settleThe agreement was not a "high ozone" period. "We will work on thme ;ment and retolves everyone's surprise to Little, who had AEP announced in Jan- detaih with attorneys will be offered for !hose In ·concerns, and allows AEP ·taken the problem with the uary plana to reduce sui- representing . ro1idcnta," need at the Pim Churcl1 ol' · more property for future use. haze in stride. fur trioxide eminiont thil he added . "A.EP did not God in Syracu1c, Se ond and "I don't think anything year at a colt of S7 mil- negotiate with individuml ~pplc Street! in Syracuse on We appreciate AEP doing about ic," she said. "It hasn't lion. :something about this. · property owneu. We Saturday front It a.m. until .: "Buieally, the people here bee,n a problem for me." Concern• over the haze would expect to sec thi1 · noon . Information is availablr :have been united all along;• Mulford, however, con- and other health concern! process concluded by the by CAlling 992-1734. :he added. "It's a fair agree- firmed the haze's effect from were aggravated earlier end of 2002." :ment for our problemt. It his vantage point at the post thh year when DTE, a Sigmon said additional 'enablet ut to relocate and get office on Ohio 7. 1ubeidiary of Detroit .Edi- 1pace i1 needed u Gavin, CARPENTER A "I've teen it here," he said. son, filed with Ohio .Envi- opened in the 19701, for :on with our livet." : But Catherine Little, who'• "There's days when there'• no ronmencal Protection environmental control gospel sing with Proclaim, ;lived in Cheshire for . almost problem teeing it." Agency for permita, co 1yttenu like Jcn1bben for Cross Creek and Claud~ttr operate a 1ynthccic' fuel rc.ducing Julfur dioxide Harbin will be held at Carplant at Gavin .. cmii1ion1 and SCR to cut penter lhptilt Church on In a ltatement releued nitrogen oxide emiuioaa. · Ohio 143 on Sumlay at 2 by one of the village't Gavin il AEI1'1 largest p.m. Pastor John El1wick ·' attorney!, Barry S. Ncu - coal-burning phnt in invite! the public. . man ofWathington; D. C., Ohio, and the tecond Prtmllr- e.45 Flldtrll Mogul - .71 AEP-47.70 ua.a -:n.H RO<lkwtll - 20.38 !'rOll Coli - 2.2-QO .Reese uid the agreement largelt in the utility'• G1nn111- 71.20 · AkZo - 43.05 I'IO<lky Boote - e.:u WU the rc1ult of ditCIU• SCVCn•tUIC IYitClll. . Genlfll EJeotrlo-33. 10 I'ID Shell - 113.88 ~mTtchi$8C- 34.57 POMEll.OY - Chc!tcrtiont with AEP on emil· "Thh equipment hu GKNLY- 8.12 Alhland lno. - #.20 &llrs-641.28 AT&T -14.88· Hiller Cll'.lldlol' .,..!1'.38 WII·Mirl -eo tiont caused by the anti- · made Gavin one of the Shadc Histori c~ ! A'suciatitln l<mlrt- U7 llank One-41 .18 Wtndy't- 38.74 pollution technology. nation't clcanetc coalKroger- 122.38 IILI-15.08 Wotlhlngton- 1UO "Relocation will not be fired power plants," Sis· J10b Evana- 31.18 LAindt End - 4e.87 Daly ttook reporll lrt Ltd. -18.17 euy, capecially for some · mon nid, "but it hat aho BorgWamer - 113.80 1111 4 p.m. c1011ng NSC-23.n ChllnfllOn - 3.05 ol .,. prtvlout whose families have lived extended plant opcuciont bh.""lng 8hopt -II.CJ.f Olk Hll FIIIIIICIII- 20 quottt day't ltanNOIIonl, pro- in Cheshire fl)r genera- cloacr to the prop~rty OVS-23.70 City HOlding- 18.62 vldlld by Smith Par1nei't BST-37.74 ,c:ol- :u.71 cions," lleese uid. "It will line. A1 a rc1uh of cxpanII AdVHt lno. ol 011• . be ud indeed to tee our lion, the property AEI1 Ptopln- 28.18 OG -14.88 PeptiOO- 81.IMI llpollt. puPont- 48.10 village dhappear. But will be acquiring it more under the. drcumstancel, suitable now fur power we believe thit agreement generation activitic1.'' rcprctenu the 111011 rea- J F. Harold Dnunmoncl Need names AEP 11 Plan !lveaways Sln1 planned ;\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' \ I ~. ~ ~ ~ Kroger Pharmacy 31 Ohio River Plaza 6alllpolis, Ohio ~ ~ \ \ ~ I I Tuesday, February 26, 2po2 6 pm ~ \ \ \ I I I \ \ I I j IPlea~ ~~b!c 8arru•l ~ Meet In the P~ Areal Tour lm abou! 2 houa! j ~ ~ ,.,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill~lllllllllllllllllil:,. • Tour of grocery and pharmacy with a Registered Dietitian and Certlfted Diabetes Educator. • · Receive information on ~arbohydrate counting and label reading. • Learn about diabetes, blood sugar monitoring and pharmacy products! • Receive a complimentary Food and Pharmacy Tour Guide! \ LOCAL STOCKS . Plan fund-raiser The Daily Sentinel Reader services Contctlon Polley our 1111111 oonc1m In 1111110f1111t 10 bilOCUlate. H you " ' - al an trror In 1 fiOIY, Clll tht -~~ It (740) 182•21118. New• .,..,.111Mn.. DtpMntnl.,....,.- · Thll 1111111 Qen~~ll numbtr II 182·21118. 11111111.. ' M Ext 12 Ed. 13 Ex!. 14 Oil• HI'VIoel Eld.3 Alh&lllllnl TM ,.lge County Klnthlp navigator program Is funded through the Melge CoUnty~ of Job and Famllv Services. , • Fom:ly I"'Oe\Jt;ont~ who !'teen~14 ,..~;,..J "~''" 7~ L l'""' of dtJ1ct:1bd lt'I' Jiet to hi,. pDtientl, commun1tlj ~nJ the f"cilltlj. ' 1 Thonk you fo• tho J:FFt•onco you modo .. HOLZE CLINIC ~ ~ up ' I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL w.cinlldt.Y. April17, 1001 Dance planned ., ., Are you retpomlble lor another penom ehild to the • ' elfJbteftl and provldlnfJ eare lor the ehdd in your home? If you ....wered yet, you are deRned u a Kio.ldp Care,Pver and 1,. may beneRt from the Melp County Kin•ldp Pro.,am. Thl.t Ia an 1 Information and relerral 1erviee avadable to e8Pepver• ahout""w .,.. '~ eei'Vteee available 10 you. 11aeee eervleet may lnelade retplte eare, ,, \. l4!8al -lllanee, medleal eare, and an evaluation of your urund ' ' •, nudl. All e.U• and eontaeu will be eonAdenttal. [.,,, , ..,.., v.u.4 f..lorpitol. :nelwJong the 8o"rJ oF T,.u;hat, memb.r; oF th. meJicol st.~tF. employ'"'~ DnJ volunleer,, wouiJ J;k, to solute l=rGWci> G. !=ug~ro. MD. Waagner doesn't plan to call witnesses . "Putting the piece& To8ether" , Pl••••n~ PORT CLINTON (AP) - A high school .principal resigned after administrators said he ordered unauthorized changes to the sc hool's grade policy. Grade point averagu and class ran kings of nearly 550 stu· dents over the pau three school years could be wrong, uid Port Clinton City Schools SuperintenMnt Bart Andtrson. School officials are hand-calculating GPAs for all students who took .advanced placement courses during those years. Anderson uid Port Clinton High School Principal Meigs County Kinship Navigator Program • said he opposed it because it WI$ to ofer benefits to people who ue taking cate of relatives' children or elderly partna. Mayor Ed Kelley said recently tha.t he thinks no more than 6ve same-mt couples willlign up for benefits, which would c:o&t the city about $5,000 a couple per year. The city has about 450 municipal employw. Kelley said the Qty takes pride in .its r.~cial and cultural diversity. Hicks called the legislation a political paybacli to the Cle.veland Stonewall Democrats, a gay political organization that endorsed Kelley and councilwoman Bonnie Caplan in elections last ran. Kelley denied the accusation and said he supported the legislation because it is the right thing to do. One Buckeye 5 winner ~~~~w J ....: Wdttlldrt Af .. 11. 21?J City first in state to give·gay couples .benefits · Ohio weather 8uno1 Pt Cioudj PlgeA2 Ohio .. .'. . . ext. ' -~··l·4 .. li:; ~ ToNndiHNIH l,.. ', 4 ) ~ _..., i Wilt , " ' , • -·~-,.,..­ OnttwWib .... -.~.cam • Donn~ ~~~ ~~~d l.j.\\'t\'1"-'t "''ttt'- libhll, ~ tll\1\l.~blll , \\'\ll ~m . An <ll.'bl.\11 wtU ~ h IJ Pro..~ '"'"" th.- dmn.-r \\·Ill boe nl4~~1 lk;ll.u i\.11' •klllu ~nd w1U b.- " "' 1\\ ' 'tltlll\1~ Ml\lf.j.tl~\11 \\''"'· Set dink . POMil.RtW - • M.-~ C<)unty HN!th O..•pmmO'nt will l"Omlu~t l \'li •U Child dink 1)1\ Ma\' I t\>r duldren ' lrom btrth through ll \\'<In, . 1\ppl!llltlll\!llb mar b.- 1\Ud\' by e<~llm~ N«n~~· Un>Jt'rt~k. R.,N .. ~t 1Nl·hb.ltl:Mmld~ throul!h l'ra~.t.~y trom ~ a.tn. 11ntil 4 p.m. S~~~lllll!-'l\ Will llldll,lt' <I n>mpl~l<' phl"<l~~l · ""<~lmn•­ tlon h)'. 11 ph\"<1\'illn, nnmu· mutil.m ~lhmm~trJmin. ~~,~~··h Jnd h~mnjl; t~\U. \' l"'i.lll ~"\' I'C~IIIIIjl;. hl\\\1ll t~st 1\;r INd plH\lllllllif'. \Ifill" teSt:\, 1\UtrltllHI l'lhWJtl\\11, ,l~wlopm .. nt ~l •~n·,.nm~. SO\'lOif ·~~S..SSII\l'llt, ht'lllht JillI \\'<'lith! lll<'~S\Il'C IIl,.llt, .111tl \'H~l Slllll IIINSUI'\'1\l,.ltt<. M<'>lt~.t.l .md pr''lall' m!ur~nc.- .tl'\' •~c.-pt.'<l. ~.. f\'l~~• .re oflt-t'\.'<1 on a ~h•lm11 1\-t• ~~~r ~ hlldl'\'n whn .II'\' unmstnt•tl ur .,.,,1 ,. umlt•t'iiiSlll\'tl til' wht~t~<' i~1111ly ~~ ll1<'llllll' dlll;lblc. N11 dnl;l wtlllw '''"''"" '"'"''''''' ht•<'JliSt' of m•b1hty tli p.ty. Plans "nder way · RACI Nil Plam ~re tbr l~<ldll,. AreQ Cl)lllllllHIIty OfllillllMIOII ~ ninth Fl01wr l~stiwl, to b.. hdtl April :!? tmin 10 a.m. ttl h f\111 . How~n Wlll b,. awtlablo by th,. )'ot, tlat tlf h•11k,.1. A pamd,. will iwj.lm at Io n.n)., with haw-up 111 1):.,0 ,,,m, nt the old lili! dt'p111'11ncllt ann,.~. SSO. S30 nml s:lll Jlrlr~& will bll nward~tl to pnrod,. cntrlca, Etch ontry comid~l'lld for judJilng nu~tt have ~01\'\'fl included in th~ tt..sign. RAcino United Methotli!t }'()Lith grmtp will lund ~hil ­ drcn'a 8llllle&. A kldtlid trmor pull will be h~ld at I p.m. Rock-N-Country C l~rs will perform at II n.m.. utmary Clrn.u at 12:30 p.m., Mike 1-l~m­ lnel~rn, nju~ling wntrillli.1Ui!t, nt 2 p.m., Mounmin 1\iwr Diu~ Grn.u AI 3 p.111. nml St<'W nnd Dcverly 1\Jtuneyer ut 4:30 p.m. A tl11wer fc!tlwl qu~rn, rhtJ· 1cn from M<nil1r j.lirl1 11t S<luth· ~rn 1-ligh Sl'iaool. will. be crowned nt mmn. nmlthe U111t• ctl Methodi!t dtoir will 1i11~ ntb:r th~ <Jll<'t'll '1 mJwnlnll· Ari; nnd erath vendor• w1lf ICt up thi! yc.tr AI 110 dtllfll<'· ltvllll ll.l b<' wid AI\' hnndmnd<' nnd h<IOih •p:la' rJ n lw ro••·rwd hy t'.llllll!( J~nmtllr 1-lob:ark 111 •WJ-21I•'). In dw IIWIIL nf f;\ill, tlw 1~;. rival Will he hdd ,11 Souther~~ lligh Schon!. . Additiunal inl\mu.lli<lll 11 avallablt• by rnihn11 Allt•n (,rnltam at V\12~ 7735. tmrl,.aw~y �.. _The_D_aily_Sen_tin_·e_l_ _ The D ily Sentinel __;ly the Bend Page AS Wada•diJ. Apll17, 2002 • The Daily Sentinel • DEAR ABBY: My wi& and I have worb:d hard lll our live$ and h.i$ed th~e wonderful child~n. She\ retired now, but slill works part time at ano!herjob. I pl~m to ~ti~ in thtte yean.We ue at ' point in our live$ !hat we can tab weekend !tips _ Abby and one or two vacations a ytlt. It's our way of unwinding and enjoying ADVICE each other. The problem? My mother. Dad died a t'ew yean ago and Mom Mom is on the go :ill the time, but thinks tllery•:me should think only of to hear her tell it, she sits at home by her. I am !he oldest of thtte brother& henelf ~by after day. When we call t.nd, tru$t me, Abby, lll of us in the her, :ill she doe$ is complain that no ramity do far mo~ fur her thtn most one ever c:ills or comes to see her. families would. That doesl'l't stop Nothing could be further from the Mom from throwing hints around truth. We h~ve a. schedule so that about feeling le11: out when my wife someone · in the family caUs her and [ don't include her in our get- every morning a!id afternoon. Hdp! ).ways. ·-· - FR.USTRATBD SON IN Din DlcDitoll NIIIIMt Dear ......... c.•~ ~ NATIONAL VIEW • NASHVIU..E DBAR SON: Your mother may be sho\1\iling the guilt your way, but why ~~ you biting it to heart? Complaining may be her way of making conversation. Don't make ex~uses and don't mke it penonaUy. And if you .want to include her ·occa$1onally, by all means do so. DEAR ABBY: I recently married a wonderful 'woman with an adorable, energetic 3-yeu-old lhughrer. My concern is my wife's mother, ''Julia." She's a fine mother/motherin-law, and the greatest grandmother in the world, but she hafbors an intense dislike for my wife's ex-husband, "Trevor." Every time Trevor's name is mentioned, Julia says some- · thing ne~tive about him. She ~fiu­ es to talk to him or be in his presence. If she happens to be at our home when Trevor comes to pick up his daughter £or visitation, she'U leave the room and go to a back bedroom. E~~eryone in the fa~y has discussed this with Julia, indudif\g my wife's grandmother. However, every time we raise the · subject, she becomes angry at us. · While my wife and her ex were not good as a couple, this man has been nothing but a loving, patient and supportive father. He shows up on time; almost. never cancels, pay. his child support in fuU - and my stepdaughter is always excited to see him. My concern is that my mother-inlaw's anger towanl Trevor will ev.:ntuaUy confuse my stepdaughter. Although she is young now, there · will come a time when she'U be old enough to know something is wrong. What can be done, Abby? JEFF IN SOUTH CAROUNA DEAR JEFF: Lay down the law to Julia. TeU her she must keep her feelings about the child's father to herself.There is no reason the child should be subjected to t.his. If Julia cannot comply, she should plan ahead to be elsewhere when visitation is scheduled. (Pauline .Phillips and her daughrtt jeanne P/rillips slrarc 1/te pstljdOH)'IIt Abigail U.n Bu,.,.,: Wrire Dear Abb)l at i<'lilw.DearAbby.com or P.O. Bcx 69440, Lls Atrgeles, CA 90069.) • '' Oscar winners wisely paid tribute to those who went before . RED • RClth~h!r (N.V.) IX\mt~el'llt 11nil thl'tll\ltk\. r!ll tile O~t.'tlr.~ : It's ~ tl long hnul slm.~ the duys whtm 1\\t\St l'llm prudu~-el'l! would mther ~nst whites In blntk fuoo thtln use Atrlcmt-Amerl~nn nctol'!l. Then there wns the Hollywood era when the few blncks who t'OUld ~et Wllrk In the Industry Wl!re rele~nt~ til plnyh~ househt~ld hdp, minstrel tltll\l~l'l! nnd Fo~et physical fitness Suddenly, there Uft three blnck net~ whll hllvt Will\ til\ Oscttr fllr 11lend role - tWiliMre thnn there hnd beetl.In the 74·yetlr history of the Acnde~ Awnrtls. Delntetl fll'tll!tesS, yes. Dutit's wdcoiite Pftll!tess nevertheless. Anuther ont-elormldnble bnrrler for MrlcM Arnerl~litl~ hlis ~n hmken thmt1gh. · · . At thll Acutll!my Awnrds, Hnlle Ben-y bel:nlllll the tll'l!t At'rlcnii•Aillcrl~wl Wtlmwt to win nn Oscilf fur best tlllll'ess nnd Dentiil Wnshln11ton fullowed In Sidney Pottier's fuotsttaps to win the best nt~tor prlte.· Berry tll\tl Wushingtun t'Oultl hnve easily l!fnbbed their Ost:ars, smll~d upprecltltlvllly, .r11n throul!li tfie 1Jbllg11tt1ry th11nk-yous and gunenbtlut their business. But they knew better. They untler5tootlthe lmpurtwtce uf pnylnl! tribute to the bln~:k ttttors who prec~~d thi.lm. · . There wns Polller, ur ~:ourse, whu won n 1963 Os~:llf fur "t..llleM of the flleltl." Pltllnl!ly, he Willi present~ 11 Hfellllle nehlevememnwnrtl during th~ mure LhM four-hour tele~ll~t. · But them wns 11 lt!nl! lin~ of other bhtek nctors, whose nume~ Wdre not cnlletl, but who nu doubt were un tliii mind~ or B11rry and Wu~hlngt~n . Poople like Hnttl\1 M\l!JW\Iel, who In 1939 won nn Os~:ur fur her role M Mnmmy ln "Clone with the Wind" - be~:omln11 the tlrlit blaek Oseilf wlnner. Others who might hove . eume m mind Wl!l'il Hilflhn Kltt, &Idle ''Rochester" Anderson Md ~thel Wnt\11'8 , On 1111 uf their sht!ultlerg, Berry Mtl Washlnl!ton !ltMtl proudly. Red Green TODAY IN HISTORY 8Y THii A88001AUD PA£88 Toduy Is Wedne~dny, April 17, the 107th day llf 2002. There IU'il lS8 dll)'~ let\ In the ~~~nr. · Totlny's Hll!hlll!ht In History: On April 17, 1961, nbout 1 ,~00 CIA-trnhled Cubllfl ~xlles lnunc:hed the dlsUHtl'tlu~ Bny ut' PI!!~ lnvlll!lt>n uf Cuba In a fllllild Uttempt ttl tlVilrthrtlw the government or Fidel Clliitl'O. On thl8 dnt11: ' Jn 1492, u c:ontrm:t WitS lill!ned by ChrlHttlpher Columbu~ und o repre~enuulve of Spiiln's King Fel'dlntlnd Md Queiin hubullu, giving Cc;lumbus u ~:tlmmlsslc;n to ~eek 11 Welltwnrtl ocean pnsMaie to ANio. In I'24, Olovtlnnl dtl Verrnttltlo tell4ihed prelient·day New Yurk hnrbor. · In 1790, American sttttelimlln Benjamln flranklln died In Phllttdelphlu ot 1111e 84. In 1861 , the Vlrgl nla State Conventlun voted to liecede from the Union. · In 1941, YuJ!OiihtvloNurrendered to Oernutny In World Wtlf (Red Green Is the star of "The Red Green Show," a television series seen In the U.S. on PBS and In Canada on the CBC Network, and tile author of "The Red Green Book" and "Rei1 Green Talks Cars: A Love Story." Watch for the feature film Red Green :sl "Duct tape Forever'' at a theater near you.) ' ' • RUSHER'S VIEW . '· . Ground forces in Israel? It~ · a recipe for disaster : The drive to put Amerlcllfl furce~ on the ground, between lsr11el Md the Pttle~tlnlllliK, IH pkklng up speed. Latest u. . ttl join th~ bMdwagon Is Zblgnlew Ill J964, Ford Mt~wr Co. unveiled ltii new Mu&tllllg, brzezlnskJ, Jlmm): Carter's National In 1964, Jerrie Mock of Cc;lumbu8, Ohio, became \he t'lnt Se~urlty Dltector. bn the Op &I page womM to ~omplete aliola airplane t11ght IIMund the world. of the April 7 New York nmc:s, under tn 1969! u jury In L<Jii Anll~le8 canv1eted'SithM Sirhan ar the henillng "Mural Duty, National BNiillslilnnt n11 Sen. Robert P.-Kennedy. ll\tetellt.'' Ifruzlnskl Jayli il out cold: tn 1969, Czecho81ovuk Communist flany 4ihaltmllfi The United Stjlte~ should "Indicate Its Alexander Dubeek Willi deP.08ild. wllllrtglielis to deploy.!. with the tJonsent ln 1970I the illitronllut8 c;f Ap<JIIo 13 lipluhed down liafely both of hrael and of Palestine, a pence• In the Pile fle, raur dayli after a ruptured oxygtlll tllllk erlppleil kaplng (ol\lll to enhllllcll 81XiUrlt)' . fot their lipueecroft. . · · btltfl partleN. NATO mlght aiKo chtltlse Ten yenrli ago: Federal Resetve Chall'ltlllll Alllll (lreensfjllll . to pai-tlclpate In any such deployment, told the Senate Borikln~ Commlttee the mode8t pooe uf t410• nomic ex panlilon wun t udequate, 11 remarlc Interpreted ali u - 11lven BUI't:IJltl'll interest Ill contnlnlng the Middle &st crisis!' liiJ&Oal he might cut lnterelit rllteli further. . · There has been no deadller prOJ)!>saJ Five ye11ts ugo: House Spejjker Newt Olnl!rleh announced ln the whole recent history of American he would borrow $300,000 from retired Senate Mnlorlty foreign ptjtlcy, It Is gullfanteed to drag L.ellder Dob Dole to flll)' 11 nn~tlon lmpolied for vlolutfon of Amenta lnttl war with ntollt, If not 1111, Hou~ rule8. flornulr hroeU J)fe8ldent Chlllm Herzog dli!d In Tel Aviv ut uge 78. of' the Muslim wor1dl divide this coun· try from lllo8t of ts allies abroad, One y~lir ugo: !Jy 11 ncurly two•tO-one m~~tgln, MllililliNlppl revl ve the wof!lt ex~:es~~es of anti-Semire~ldenl!! vot.ut to keep the Con(tderate emblem on their !JUlie tls111 In the tJnl.ted Stale!l, llfld spell the fliA. San flrllllcl~~to Olanl8 ~lugJer OM')' Dond11 ·becaune the . ultimate doom of the State orJsnieL · 17th mu~or leaauer ever to re~Wil ~00 career home run8, Lilt u~ review the deveh:lf)lllelitli thut Todays tJirlfidlly~: Aetor Lon McCuiii!Jter lli 79. R~k pw- · would follow lnexorubly rrom such 11 ml}ler Don Kirshner Is 611. Compo!ler-musltlllll 11111 Hammer poUcy. Is .54, A~:lfe8s 011 via H~81lY lfi ~I. .ROI.lk &lnl!4lt·musklllfi Pete First, It would lflin~fotnl Amerlcn's Shelley (But~kJI) Is 41. Attreu Terl Au~tln 18 43. Actor lonatJme role In the Middle Emit front &lui Bclillls 4:1. Ro.:k slnacr M11ynllrd J~~mes Kt.ert1111 (Tool) that or an ''honest broker'' between the I• 38. Actre8s Lela ROI:hoo lli 38. Singer Llt Phair Ia 35. Arub!l und the lsr11e1ls tu thnt of u millAetreM s Jl!nnlrer Oarner Is 30. lllnJier Vfckltllt Adams Beck· lllr)' defender 1111d gu!ll'antor of the sUIhdm (Sf'l~~e CJIJls) Is 28. Acttesll"slhlll!f Lindsay Korman I!J tus quo lrllsrael. Oilce American troops Z4 . llfli on lhe ground, !ICJ:IIIhltllig Jsrliel Thouaht forTOOfly: '1f you wooltl not be forgotten, tiS 80011 from the Palestln.fM nrens and the u you we dead llfid rOiten, either write lhlnp worth ~IIIII• or oo thlf,llli.Worth lhc wrltlna."- Benjamin PrMklln (1706nelghbotfng Atdb stutes, Israel will be 1790). lifl'ectlvely guaranleed against any seri· I .. ·comfort is for more vital Here nre n few that you should never step intn: · •If we broke up, what kind of women would interest you? • Would you lind.me more attractive if I lost weight? · . • What's been the happiest moment of your life? , • Should we invite friends over on our llhnlversruy? , • If you had any regrets, would yol! say so? I've got you covered ' I was looking at kinetic art in a spe~ dally shop the other day. They had d couple of perpetual motion machines and recycling fountnlns Md little dogs with bobbin!! heads, and it occurred to me how boring they get in a short peri' od of time..I tlnd u good painting ot photograph far less tirfng. So, I realized that stntlc Items, although Initially fat less. interesting, will eventually stand the test of tl me. Therefore to make it over the long haul of a marriage, a m1111 has a much better chance if he becomes more llke a piece of furniture and less · like n favorite pet. I'm standing by. ' Quote of the Day: "A friendly sntlle from a stranger is a sure way to frighU ett smart people,'' - Red Green : f • • .... ·-- help frOm our fonner friends in Euro~ and elsewhere. , Finally, ·and most disastrously, d major segment of American opinion, probably a weird coalition of America"' hntlng leftists and anti-Semitic rightists, would then demand to know how many lath Altiericllh lives the Bush admlnlstratiori Is prepared to expend to protect Israel US er agilinst the overwhelmingly Arab popu~ la.tion of the ;Middle East. The parallel COWMNIST with VIetnam Is slllttllng, and the out-' come, I predict, would Die the same. 7 Mr. Bush Is said to have been .ous pressures to negotiate further con• immensely Impressed with Israel whert cessiolls. Since the Isrnelis would have he visited it several years ago, on one of no lhterest In attacking the Arabs, the his few ·foreign trips before becoming. American guns would be pointed per- president. Thlit Is all to the good, if ft llilltlehtly outward - at the Arabs. gave hirnll solid understanding of what CaiUn¥ our troops a "peacekeeping Israel h1111 achieved in the past 30 years:· fotce,' or adding a few Canadian sol- But if It leads him to abanaon the even" diets to alve the operation 1m lntema· handed policy In the area that h1111 beerr llonall1avor would be purely cosmetic followed by nine successive American• gestures. · J)resldellts, he will have led this counuy Second, unable to colitlnoe Inflicting Into a quagmire that will make VIetnam ,; damage on their I!Jrnell foo, the Arab look tame. Fortunutely there is no sign yet that extretitlsts would Inevitably tum on llirael'~ Anterii:an protectors. Cllf the Bush administration has decided tq'· bombs, ~ulcide bombers, and all the make such u towering blunder. On-thegrisly pheiWillena that have made Ufe make newspaper columnists like Toni' in Israel almtl!lt unbearable for it& civil· Friedman, and warmed-over "eKperts" · IIIII population would be focuAed on the like Zbignlew Brzezinski, may think• United States: t1nt on the American they are being refreshingly innovativci• "pelleekeepel'!l," and then - you ~1111 But in fact they are architects of an • bet on It - on tlie American people almost unimaginable disaster. here at home, We would, of cou11e, (William Ru1her Ia a DWinguished. retaliate as best we could, quite possl- Fellow of the Claremont Institute for; bly by declaring Will' agalmt ntost of the Sludy of SratesmahJhlp and Politi~ the. M'usUm worfd, without the slightest cal Philosophy.) ..-.-- - --... . ... . ill W R h ~-· ···--·~ .. _;_. . .. ·~ $1 0,000 REWARD offered for the arrest and . conviction of the person or person responsible for the death of o estero : Stic wit est VIEW A lot or tnen nre n little vague on exactly when middle age begins. ll has nothlnl! to do with your chronological ~~ und It doesn't .htutter If yoor 1\nlr hns gtlne 8!'11Y· whlre or AWOL. You hnve oi'tldiilly nnivetl at mltllll'e when th~ must ltnll\)rtllllt aspect of any given lliltl vhy Is comlbrt. In 1nltlllfu, elldte• ment, tttlventure 11nd even tlnMces, all take n btlck seat. What you're looking lbr Is ~Jumfurt. You're nol Interested In physical fllhess, yoo want ht!iitlng tll\d COLUMNIST ulr t'ontlltluning, You Wlint padding - on your fuml• . . lUre, ~:~n your paycl!eck 111td on your thllt WIIS a whole different kind of dig!uwn butt. Even yuur lt>Ve life Is affect- tal signal. Andihthese cell phones don t etl. Forget p11sslon what you wnnt now iust ril\11, No., ey play. little tpttelllind Is a "comfortiible'l llllt1tlo1tshlp, where · . Ingles and gt1 off at the worst limestUJbtltly yells 111 11nybudy, Mthlng Ike In church. 1 mean, lt s not even thllft!W~ 11hd nlfte times out of 10_you your qhone, but everybody still tutns fullll$leep befure your wife titles. Your tlfOUnu to see where lt's comlng !'rom, wild ontll hnve turned m Wild Ont- and there yuu are, sound asleep. 1b me Bmn. As middle nge pronresses, you'lt acell phon~ lsjust nlensh. , probtlbly even bet!oinc 1\:omt'ortnble" Antf, you d \letter come when you re with your5elf. Sontll clill h 111vlrtg up. r clllled, or yuu II lose your spot as top ~lllllt true sutJcess. When you can sttll\d dog. Whenever ,r see somebody on 11 In front of n mirror or 11 banker tll\d say cell phone, they re always alone, talkpmudly 'Thls Is ns good as tget • hey, lng to somebody lis they wlllk tlfOUnd thttt htt~ to be a i:\omfottln~ thought. 'tte room trying to get n.c.lenrer slgt~tll. Fur whum thll cell toll~ l II tell you how to get a clear signal. 1 Wllrlt to talk about cellulllf phtlnes Oo to the person's house and talk to for n minute. ln the old dnys, wliel\ you them. Cell phones nre OK In fill emer~uw ~tlmebtldy wlllklng down thii stteet 11ettcy, but rr you use them to commu· jubberlng 11wa~ Into th1n nlr, vuu nevi!r iilcate with friends lllld loved ottes, ~ou thou~~;ht uf the word "phone,~'Just the will , eventually get disconnected. Wtlrd "cell." Now, we have · 1 these That II ruin your weekend, no matter nut$ drlvln~ nround talkhtg on the how mllhy free trtlnuteil y.ou get. phone wltlt ust one hand on ihe steerAft · , . r>f_u_~tep illl! wheel. ure, In a flt of rond rage " er you ve oeen marr1ed for a you've uften tiikettll hand off the wheel whlle, you rellllze .~at your wife lay~ to ~ummunloate with other drivers, but down what i call verbal landntlnes. bullt~tms. ..... - GREEN~S FAMILY MEDI'CINE . Mlchael"Sig" Sigler. Contact the Sigler Family at742-2279 . · Queltion: I have had high lipid) HDL and LDL and their with production of cholesterol have a ptoVen benefi,t for you? cholesterol for 30 ·yean. My subgroups a~ used to mo~ in the liver just one metabolic If it were my liver and 1 had total was 230. The past six accumtely assess risk. General- step ahead of the spot where good lipid values, I'd minimize ' months I have been taking ly HDL levels of 30 or higher Stlltins, like the Lipitor that · ble whU· e LDL 1evels you are taking, work. Since it the risk by avoiding :ill unnecsuppIements of fi sh 01'l an d .a~ d. ema flaxseed oil. My ~cent blood should be 130 or less.lndivid- is a deriVIItive from a food sub- essary p~scription or nontests showed a dramatic drop uals with a previous history of stllnce, polycosanol sidesteps presaiption medicines until to a total cholesterol of 197, heart disease should try to get the Food and Drug Adminis- there is a clear reason to . my HDL was 54 and the their LDL below 100. tration's scrutiny as a drug. change. triglyceride! we~ 124. These Triglyceride levels over 200 · However,just because a sub('Family Medicine" is a weekare the lowest ~ading I've had are .aho associated . with stance is classified as a food ly colrjmn. To srjbmit questions, in thirty yean. I have been inc~ased risk so those with supplement doesn't mean that ' · 1ycosano 1. mu1 tip · 1e m· k f:acton or eXIst. a. , or, con- write to john C. Wol!{, D. 0 -, rea dmg abou.t po 1t. cant, be euechve Can I take this supplement ing heart disease should try to (versely, potenti:illy dangerous. Ohio University College of with my Lipitor? A~ the~ any get their levels to 150 or less. ---evrrently there a~n't a lot Osttopathic Medicine, RO. Box ponlble conflicts to taking Since most ch(!lesterol within of scientific papers add~ssing 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past both? , the body II made the~. it is the efFectiveness 'and safety of · columns att al'llilable online a.t : Annnr: Cholesterol Is an · often helpful to ~strict the polycosanol, but that isn't par- . ~~~~~~===~~~~~~~====~~~~~~=~=~ important chemical that Is raw materials the body uses in ticularty surprising because of 1 p~sent In every cell of our this manufacturing process. the way tliese very expensive bodies. It II the ''raw material" The important ingredient Is investigations .a~ (or a~ not) for building hormones, cell saturated fats ··- these a~ funded. Those studies I could wal1t and other components principally animal fats. You find indicate polycosanol may that a~ necessary to sustain didn't mention If you are be an important addition to life, As you miaht surmise being attentive to your diet. I the treatment of high lipids. In from its importance, It li man- hope you a~ since.medicines, these generally small and ufactu~d within the body and including prescription and short-term studies, it was a& It is a!Jo abtorbed fiom the non-p~scrlption types, work effective as the 'stalin class of foods we eat. · most efFectively when com- cholesterol medicines. It was ' As I'm sure you know, bined with a low saturated fat also safe when taken in a dose Increased levels of cholesterol diet. range of 10 to 20 IIIi• but the •re associated with heart The non-p~acrlption drug studies only involved a relaattacka and other circulatory polycounol is also marketed tively sm:ill number of people problema such as strokes. Gen- under the names of poli- for only a few months. Your ,orally a level of the total cho- cosanol, octacosanol and octa _ current lipid values are just lesteiol over 240 mal d1 is cosyl alcohol. It is a 28 whe~ they belong. You didn't associated with this inc~ased straight-chain carbon com- mention that you are experirlsk. Unfortunately, the total pound (for you chemistry encing any problems with cholesterol alone isn't the best types) that is usually extncted your diet and medicine. predictor of heart diseue. Lev! from sugar cane wax, honey or TherefOre, why do you want els of other lipids (cholesterol wheat germ oil. It is proposed to take something else, partieis ch~mically classified as a that policosanol interferes ulady something that doesn't spedtll you! The Daily Sentinel 740,-992-2156 ' Rogers-Evans museum for sale • VICfORVILLEf Cali£ (AP) -Mer losing money for leWI'al yean, a"for !ale" lign hat gone up at the Roy Regen-Dale Evans museum in the Mojave ·De~ert. , The sian• reeendy went up on the building and the surrounding 50 acres along Interstate 15, but the property hu been on sale for about a )'ear, ·listing agent Bob Tinsley taid last week. ' Museum officials said they wiU stay open unleu they receive an ofFer for the property and the 33,000-squarefoot building es~~ted to be worth S8 million. ' The contenu of the muse· um, including Rogers' stufFed and mounted horse Trigger and dog Bullet, are not included in the sale. Acco!ding to tax returns, enues from admiuions dropped from $402,568 in 1998 to S209,484 in 2000. There are no other attmctioru near the museum, which is halfw~ between LOI Angeles. and LuVegu. . NUMBBl Or PIOPLI OUIUNTLY ................ UIUIIIR friiiiJ'I IMIIPirl •aiUpoUI :mall!' otrlbune t)otnt tlleasant ~egiJter Comins 'Thursday_ in the Sentinel _ AWAmNG O:lOAM TIANIPLANTSI 80,000 NUVBU Or PIOPLI ADDID TO THI WAITING UST IACH DAY1 l a NVMBI:R OP PIOPLI WHO DIIJAQH DAY WAITING FORA DONOR1 17 Ju liD orpomcl tUN~ cloDOr, you can aave the Uva of MVtn people and ratore htlltb to clousumon. Be a hero. Stp up when you renew your driver' sltcan.H or l&ate JD It any BMV, and tell your family about your declllon. --.s(Sf;rc o ' . . .,..,.....,...., • ltllhl ~~~&· ~t.(;.&~,,·~·" --- t-------~~----------~--------------.~----- -----·~--~------------~--- . ,_,lllellaeofoltJ.o.ol'l �' Page A& • DeMocrats push filibuster WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats :ue maneuvering for a quick vote on oil drilling in an Arctic wildlife refuge, confident they can turn back , ~e of the Bush administration's top energy prioriti~s. A proposal to allow oil companies to develop the 1.5 million-acre coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska was introduced Thesday by Alaska's two Republican senators. A group of Democrats immediately made clear they intend to filibuster · the amendment. With Republicans believed to be short of th~ 60 votes need~d to end it, Democrats moved to force a · vote on the filibuster by Thursday. , Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Aiaska, accused the Democrats of ste~mrolling the bill; noting that the Democratic maneuver to force a vote came "after only three hours of debate." Watercraft rules set · WASHINGTON (AP) - Personal watercraft enthusiasts will have eight areas in the national parks system open to them this summer with park officials banning motorized vessels in more waterways starting next week. Park Service Deputy Director Randy Jones said Tuesday his agency would put five inore sites - three national seashores and two national recreation areas -permanently off-limits to the watercraft starting Monday, as a result of a lengthy review and extensive public comments. Another eight 'areas in the national parks system will ·b e temporarily dosed to watercraft also on Monday, but could be reopened if the individual parks adopt rules for their use. A hearing on a watercraft industry suit challenging the ban was scheduled to be heard Wednesday before U.S. District Judge John D. Rainey in Victoria, Texas . The suit ~lieges the Park Service arbitrarily discriminated against a class of park users: those who enjoy .riding personal watercraft. Pentagon overhauls command WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon is rewriting its master plan for assigning war-fighting responsibilities at home and around the world in hopes of better managing . defense of the U.S. homeland. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld planned to announce the changes at a Pentagon news conference Wednesday. . . The new approach is supposed to streamline a command · structure that is complex and, in many respects, rooted in a Cold War-era approach to fighting standing armies, air forces and navies in predictable parts of the world. As the suicide hijackings of Sept. t 1 showed, the nation faces unconventional threats from unpredictable sources, and former adversaries like Russia are now partners in the war on terrorism. ' wattl1 in Cltwlarid ~ B2 Carr, 'IlxGIIS clast to tltal, Awt B2 ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - ~on down a few degrees. dtgsu: high. bmking the 1896 Pule near ~ \\., and Strolling through a park with The temperature in Albany record for the <by of 88, New WJshington's Rl\gm National her 6-month-old daughter, hit 89 degrees TueW.y - Jtrsey's Newark InternatiOnal Airport peaked t a recold 92. April Harrison worried that some 32 depes a~ the Airport passed its record of 82 Other recon:k fell in Pimwinter had melted into sum- normal high and 1 degtee during the morning and kept burgh, which broke by 1 mer, bypassing spring com- above the previoUs recOid set going to 92. Williamsport, ~•• degru: its old teemd of 8S pletely. 106 yws ago. said mett'orolo- hit a recOid 90, :as did St. Louis. degrees set in 1896, and ~ "I don't want it to be this gist Bob Kilpatrick of the Civil War re-enactors in N.D., which smashi!d by 7hot so SOQn," Harrison said National Weather Service. wool uniforms Sllfl'md at 95 depes its old madt of 82 set Tuesday in Albany's 'MshinsNew York Oty jlosted a 92- ~ at Pamplin HistoriQ! in 1913. ton Park. "I .like it in the 70s. When it geis in the 80s, it's unbearable." The Meigs County Family and Children First Council is seeking applicants for For much of the East and the position of Council Coordinator, under a Personal Service Contrllct, for a time Midwest this week, it has been almost that. Summer- period ending 6·30-02. The Council is a public agency, comprised of individuals' like temps ha~ people across and represen.tatives from public agencies. The mission of the council is to the region playing hooky, coordinate. the delivery of social and health services to families and children in replacing their trousers with Meigs County and to administer programs not provided by local agencies. shorts anct feasting on ice Service Provider shall perfonn the following Services for Meigs County FCFC: cream instead of so11p. ".I . c;ouldn 't wait to bring 1 . In accordance with Meigs County FCFC policies and procedures, monitor the ltids out," said Carolyn Meigs County FCFC grants, contrllcts. and programs to assure compliance-: Kennard, who brought her 2with state"ltnd federal guidelines. SerVice Provider shall also ensure that such year-old daughter, nephew contracts, grants, and programs are . being complied with by third party and two other children to Washington ~rk. "When l vendors with whom Meigs County FCFC have contracted with. · mentioned the word 'park,' they were at the door." 2. Prepare grant applications as requested by Meigs County FCFC, including After an odd winter th~t identifying potential sources of funding for Meigs County FCFC.projects. saw rulips sprouting in Janu.ary in Iowa and a Maich 3. Prepare on behalf of Meigs County FCFC, reports required by federal and snowstonn blamed for more state agencies rehiting to grant, contrllct and program activities. than 20 deaths from Texas to the Great Lakes, temperatures 4. Prepare monthly and/or other tinimcial reports as .requested by Meigs County FCFC Administrlltive Agent. turned· balmy Monday and Tuesday. . Prepare drafts of responses to findings, questioned costs and citations issued "It's freezing one week and by auditors of federal and state agencies. roasting the next," said George Smith, who moved to 6. Other related clerical activities. Albany from Victoria, British Columbia, two weeks ago. Minimum qualifications for the position are college degree or an associate "Last week, it was freezing, degree with extensive course work in the social sciences/or public administration and I thought, 'What's going on? It's supposed to be and no less than 2 years experience in an administrative position in a private or public agency which derives substantial portions of its revenues from federal, sprmg. More hot weather was state, or private, foundation grants. expected for the Northeast on Wednesday. while thun- . Resumes detailing the educational background and work experience of the derstorms over the Appalachi- applicant and three letters of recommendation should be submitted to: Meigs ans were forecast to cool that County Family and Children First Council, P.O. Box 129, Middleport, OH 45760. Post marked no later than April 23rd, 2002. The Council is an EEO Employer. · · s: tit NEW YORK (AP) -The estranged wife offormer New York City mayor Rudolph Giuliani wants $1 million a year tale-free to support herself and her two children, Giuliani.'s attorney says. I That's about $950,000 more than Giuliani is willing to p~ . ·Giuliani, 57, now pays a court-ordered $1,800 a month and half of all the living expenses for television journalist Donna Hanover and the children. He has offered to double that amount, Raoul Felder, Giuliani's attorney, said at a divorce hearing Tuesday. Hanover's lawyer, Helene Brezinsky, told state Supreme Court JustiCe Judith Gische that Giuliani earns $1 million a month. ~ WEDNFSIA\YS HIGHLIGHTS lancers roll past Marauders BY JIM SoP.un SENTINEL CORMSPONDENT LATI~OBE, 11~.- Th~ Rio Grande Redmt~n L'Wll~ aw:ay \vith ~ split in an An~rkun Mid~.1st Con!Crenc~ doubleheader Tucs,lay afuornoon l.l!f,linst Saint Vim:ent College. Th~ Rt•dmcn used !\Om~ late g.1111e lllll!lic 'ro win th~ first !f,llllt' 3-2 but dropped the see;. ond g;.unc, 9--l. Rio Gmnde (2()...19, 5~7 IIMC) And ~inf Vincl'nt (1713, 5-3 AMC) were deadlocked 1- 1 after the ll!!llll~tion SL'\11!11 innings. Redrncn catcher J:alre Sperry dubbed :a two-run home run in the top of the eighth &.nne to give R.io 4 3-1 lead. The bllllt \V.IS the IOth of the sea.~on fur the Ashland, KY mniw. It \V:l~ the tl1ird home run in ft>ur g,uncs tar Sperry. Jmmtlum Ervin retired the linal two batters of the go~me ro s:1w it lor Tim Sutton (-l-4). Ervin started f:l'\lliC two fur the R<!tlnwn and did not h;~w the s:unc SU(C•~~ ns the lkarcats slugged their \V:IY to a 9--l win. J:~son Wlwek•r went 2-!0r-4 with a solo home run nnd Uret'lt Ewing w.~s 2-for-2 anti knocked in a p:1ir of teammates to le:~d the Rcdmen att.,ck. · Rio . Crand~ will return hom~ lor :1 Utlll· ,onferen'e double dip on Thursd:ty niter· noon wrsus llluc!Mtl Srote. . Gnmt• time is set for I p.m. ;It Sronlcy E\1(\ns Field. STEWART - Mis~ries continue ttl mout\t fur the M"r.1uders di"moml men 3S th(y went down !Ur the sl'CQntl consct:utiw ~:r~me. In the mer>: rule, Fedem.l Hocking\ lo~nce!ll ~I 7-1\) bl.~sted the Meigs nine (141, 1- 5) lti-6 3t tt'W"Jrt. Meigs turne-d out ro .1 3-\) lead in th<' sl'CQnd on a lead ott" wo~.lk to Ur-o~ndun R~msburg. Kyle H3tlll~ rollnwed with the first of hi three ·singles but was tllsgt"d out on ~ . rundown. Derrick . Kn~pp ~nd J~cob smith hit s.1rdy. following .t second out. Jiminy Smith b:mgtd one to right but again thl· Marnudcr runl)er W\ls trapped oil' base ro end what could hQ~ been a mon· pruducti~ inning. Tht lancers nmched Meigs run out put in their half as a boise on b~lls. to Mnr.1uders miscues~ a round tripper by Roo nelanccy ti~l the srore. Inning tltrc.•e >\;IW one more chall.'\'11 up !Ur Mei~ "~hen l)oug l)ill single-d to right, ~ml Ralnsburg anti H~nu~n ~"<-.:orded b.1ck to b.lck hits sroriug })ill.The lead w~s · short liwd, huwewr as rour~een l~n~-ers nun:hro to the pl.ltt pushing ~cross nine nms !Ur .1 12-4 1'-dgc. Six Wst' hits, tWO \V'Jlk , J b.lst• on errors .Inti .1 hit b.ttsman led to the outburst. In the tlli:h, Casey Dunk·e slasht'"ll .1 doublt• to tll>t'p right .md lluu Fo~cklcr ~ o~s ;1boan.l on ,1 fielding t'rror. With t<IW ;IW'.I}', Hann.1n pit:ke~l up his thin) s..~t<·ty platill[l; two ru11s. Thrt'c base on lllllls, ;t M~rau<lcrs error resulted in '' Lmt·er score. Meigs cnuld not l!CIIet.ltt any olk11se in the upper sixth while Fcder.11 Hocking pluted three runs by 'wy or tlll'et• walks the second hit b:tttcr and " single. The Marauders had ditliculty fielding th~ b;~ll on grassle~< intldd .IS they committed six miscues. Meigs r.1cked up thirtt'en hilS led by Jacob Smith .md Kyle Hannan with thre~ e.~ch . Hm1fec doublt-d o~nd singled, Jamb Smith had a p;ait with !)ill, R~msburg and Knapp hitting sali!ly. l.tncer hitters were Ron Ddanc~y with a homer ,md twO singl.:-s, Darren Bond with a p.tir of singles and Clint S.:ars,Jason Mccumber and St•th Dillon <.'ach a base hit. Fetleml Hocking committed two errors Dill took the loss with Fackl~r and Dunfee doing reli~f duties. llond pickc'"llup the win in relief of Dehmcey Ml'igs JV boys recorded .t win Friday uv~o•r Wellston 13-6 jeremy lll;lckston '""' the pitther. They ·also won against Fed~o•r;tl Hocking Tut·sday mght 3-2 playing') innings Eric Cullmns pitched 7 of tht· inninss and Mike Davis pitched the hst 2 and tlmndon F;~ckler It it a home run to right t1dd to win the g.llllt'. The JV is now 9-0 BASEBALL . . Houston slugger hits three homers in win· (M1 Reds Mets sale pending ChiSox rough Meeting spurs new hopes • WsJu•••""' 1l- 2112 Junior takes battlnc practice • ALEXANDRIA,Va. (AP)- Prosecutors in the case of an American-born Taliban are offering defense lawyers 13 summaries of interviews with ai-Qaida and Talib~n detainee·s but insist the material remain secret. · The summaries are unclassified, but public dissemination could give terrorists valuable information about the direction of investigators, prosecutors in the case of John Walker Lindh said Tuesday. They asked U.S. District Judge T.S. Ellis Ill to order protection for the information. The written motion said sensitive material should be deleted from versions provided to , . defense lawyers. The interviews were conducted with suspec.ted operatives captured in Afghanistan and Pakistan and detained . at the U.S. naval facility at Guaritanamo Bay, Cuba. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The King has been gone for 25 years, but Elvis Presley's phenomenal marketing power has everyone all shook up at the world's largest furniture trade show. Vaughan-Bassett Furniture Co., based in Galax, Va., plans to introduce two new lines of Elvis Presley bedroom pieces at the International Home Furnishings Market, which gets under way on Thursday. Company officials insist no green shag or red velvet 'will be used in the new "Graceland" and "Elvis Presley's Hollywood" bedroom lines. ,. Still, they did try to have some fun with furniture that ranges from refined to downright ostentatious. Plp81 CINCINNATI (AP) Lance Berkman b~came the first major le;lguer this season to homer three times in a game, ddving in five runs as the Houston Asttos hit five home runs in beating the CincinnQti CINCINNATI (AP) - K~n Reds 1!-3 Thesday night. Gritfey Jr. took batting practice Richard Hidalgo folfur the first time since partially lowed Berkman's three-run t~aring the pnteUn tendon in his homer in tht first with a right knee. solo shot to the same spot Griffey was injured in ngilln~ · over the left-field wall. April 7. He said he heard his JdT Bagwell's · two-rutl knee pop. Team do,tors said . homer in the second along with che partial tear, Griffey sustained a dislocated inning, his .first of the senkneecap, which us\t:illy docsn 't son, made it 6-0, and Berk-· need surgery. man followed with his sixth homer, clearing the ·40-foot "batter's ~ye" in celiter. He also had a solo homer in the fifth otT Jose Rijo, NEW YORK (AP) - Fred breaking · a 24-inning Wilpon is ready to buy the 50 scoreless streak by the percent of the New York Mets Reds' bullpen. held by longtime co-owner · Houston's .first four Nel!on Doubleday. honters were off CindnDoubleday & Co. bought the nati starter Jose Acevedo Mets in 1980 for $21.1 million, (2-1), who lasted just I 2-3 with the company owning 95 innings, the shorMt start of percent of the team and his career. He allowed Wilpon owning 5 percent. seven rum on six hits. BREAKIN' OUT THI BIG BAT- Houston Astros' Lance Berkman hits his second home run When Doubleday & Co. was of the game In the second Inning against the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday. (AP) P1111e ... lecll, IS sold to Ilertelimann AC in 1986, the publisher sold its shares of the team for $80.75 million to Wilpon and Nelson Doubleday, who became 50-50 owners. Govemment presses secrecy Elvis fumlture line coming OSU lticlttrs optimislit, Po.ft B2 r--------------------------..,..--'1 Mrs. Giuliani seeks S1M NEW YORK (AP) -The Vatican's unprecedented summons" of U.S. cardinals to a meeting on sex abuse has some insiders hoping for big changes in church policies, including the standardization of rules dictating how American bishops respond to misconduct claims. Cardinal William Keeler of Baltimore said he will encourage church leaders ~t the meeting to support that approach. Bishop Joseph Galante of Dallas, who is on a panel overseeing U.S. bishops' response to the scandal, said the idea will likely be on the.,..nda: -Speeding up the removal of errant priests will also be discussed at next week's gathering, Galante said. Observers cautioned against high expectations for the assembly. The church is known for its deliberate style, and the gathering next Tuesday and Wednesday should be seen as one step in a long struggle to restore trust in the church, they said. The Daily Sentinel Inside: Hurrica~ Parts of the nation see temps soaring into .the 90s ' . Lewis In civil court BALTIMORE (AP) - A civil court jury is being aslwd to decide · whether Baltimore Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis is liable for injuries twO women suffered during a brawl in a bar in 1999. Catrice Hill and Sherica A. Willlams are suing Lcwi.l for S6 million . Their attorney, A. Dwight Pettit, said hospital record! support his clients' claim that Lewi$ punched them. Cutting·edge Ultrmound Technowgy. O'Bieneo Memorial Hospital reuntly acquired an ultruound ')'Item 10 advanced that it's t~e lint of its kind in the entire state. The new tyJtem prodUCCI high-re10lution images of almoJt any part of the body. A. imponant :u cutting-edge technology are the regiatered and skilled ultruonography tcchnologisll who provide O'Blcneo' accredited ulrr:uound services. Advanced technology and experienced, credentialed, and attentive staff- that'• radiology services at O'Bieness. DePaul fills coachlna O'BLENESS Mem~Ho.pital www.obleness.org Excellence In Community Healthcare ., ... n.rr • • vaa~ncy CHICAGO (AI') - Dave Leicao, an as istant under Jim Calhoun at Connecticut, was selected DePaul's new basketball coach, ending a rix-week search for Pat Kennedy's successor. up Finley, Tribe CHICAGO (AP) - The Cleveland lndinm' winninl! streak is over. And in spectacularly ugly fad1ion, no len .. Chuck Finley (1 -1) gave up nine runs - eight of them earned - and sevetl hit! in just 1 .2/3 innin" Tuesday night as the Chicago White Sox beat the Indians 10-5, mapping Cleveland's t 0-gamc winning streak. "Everybody kind of -said we're going co lose eventually," said Finley, whose ERA soared from 0.00 to 10.57. "Obviously; I didn't .want it to be this way, where we get pounded in the second inning and pUJhed back to the seat so quickly. "It was just one of those nighu where I just threw a lot of bad pitches." Magglio Ordonez hit a ,grand slam to cap a nine - r~n second inning for ChicaK<J. Roy'c Claytun added a twontn humer, and Sandy Alomar Jr. had a two-run sin~I.!. Kenny Lo(ton had a beauti ful c:ttch in the fourth inning that robbed Cleveland of at lean one run. White Sox rookie Jon Rauch didn't get the win in hil tint major league start, lilted in the fil!h inning aficr throwing 89 pitch•"'· Dmrutw Marte (1-0) l!Ot the win by allowing one run on one hit in 1 2/3 innin". Not••: The nine runs' were the 111011 scored in one inning by the White Sox since Sept. 3, 2000, when they scored nine in the first against Anaheim . ... 13rady Anderson's single in the fourth inning broke an 0- ROUGH NIGHT - Cleveland pitcher Chuck Anley slta In the for-20 slump.... The crowd .dugout after being pulled from the iame during the ~econd of 23,502 included 13.2011 after giving up a grand slam to the Chicago White Sox's Maggllo OrdOnez on Tuesday In Chicago. (AP) walk-ups. Jeffers, Lancers .. Defense key in Marauders' win Bv JIM Sou1.1•v SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT STEWART ~ Katie Jeffe" pitched a shutout behind an excellent defensive perfor• mance. by her Marauder teammates as they topped Federal Hocking 3-0 as they post a 4-2 ttcol\i in the lh Valley play (4-5 overall). Tite maroon and gold posted t\VQ runs in the second tbme. jaynee Davis led off with a free pass followed by a Jeffers single to right Ashley Burbridge reached on a fielders choice as Davis advanced with a stolen base. tlurbridge promptly stole second and third with Davis crossing. Carrie Abbott walked and Burbridge crossed the plate safely when a play was made on Abbott as she stole second. Amanda Fetty tallied the third run for the Lady Marauders drawing a walk and taking second on a steal coming home on the overthrow by the lancer fielder. Federal Hocking's only threat came in the fourth on a walk. fielding error and a base hit that went for naught. Jeffers allowed for hits fanned three and walked one three errors were charged to the Maroon and Gold Moore, Lancer hurkr gave up only two singles, stn1ck out ..five, walked four to go along with . three miscu~s. Meigs hitters were Kara Musser and Katie Jeffers. For the Lancers Moore, Cossin, Rupe and Stover hit safely. Southern resetves topple Trimble Bv Icon WOLI'I SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT TRIMBLE Trailing early" in the garne, the Southern Tornadoe;' reserve team scored a 5-2 come-from behind victory over the Trimble Tomca~~ Thesday night in J!iris softball action. Southern is now 4-0 on the season under Coach Rebecca Evans. Brooke" Kiser pitched the · Tornadoes to victory with one strikeout and two walks to her credit. Nichols suffered the loss for Trimble. Southern hitters .were Brooke Kiser and Nickt Thcker, each with a double and single, Ash lee Hili two singles, and singles by Holly Duffy, Nikki Riffic and joanne Picken!. Southern plated three runs in the sixth i ~ing to take the lead. The r.1 'Y st.lrted when Pickens singled, Duffy •ingled, lliffic singled, and Kiser had a two-run double. Ki1er then ~eored on a double by Tucker, to make the !Core 52. Hesides JhO!e getting hill, Mirinda · , jordan Neigler, An11ela Hayman and Jeri Hill au · contributed to the win, Hill did a good job behmd the plate for Southe-rn . . I �hge 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Hunicane ing: Davis has BUCKEYES FOOTBALL .. "~t OSU kickers is cl~arly ~ unique, unbelievabl~ ath- .memory of poor • 2001 campa1gn · lete for a big t11llll," said llivis. "I told him at his YA:~rkout, 'I almost ruined your ca~~:er.' I toyed with the idea of putting him at deknsive end. I \Vas thinking Too nll Jones." After picking in the top ~ in e:lch of the past ~ ~ars - they had the top- OYerall pick in 1999 and 200), and the third in 2001 - the Browns' mm this yw: ~'t come until 16th. That\ p~bly too late to get McKinnie, who probably will be sel~ in the top five. But Davis, who hasn't tipped his lund, hinted ""''t anything is ~ble. COLUMBUS (AP) - A Huston.~ sophomo~ from 1 just wunt 'em through the "He nuy be there:' Davis said. "W: m:~y year ago, Ohio State coach Findlay, didn't attempt a kick upright!" move up. He may filii.You nL'Wr know." Jim Tressel cominu:illy in the l~st five games, He Treuel h1red Luke Fickell, The Browns.can find someone in a MWni preached that good teams missed his final four a former Ohio State otTen- · jersey for whatL'Wr they need. · alwuys start. with a depend- attempts, indudiug tries siw lineman to oversee the Cornerback? Phillip Buchanon YA:~uld be from ~2 and 40 ~rds ag(lin&t Bu~kcyes' ~pedal teams . nice. Tight end? Jeremy Shockey is leaving .- , able kicking game . school a year early. How about a running oock? All that preaching ~ppu- San D1ego State. . While coaching last yeu ~t Clinton Portis :llready Ius played for D~vis. ently w~·s wmecj· on his kickAfter thu, he was all but Akron, Fickell wus aware of · There's ,jso Ed Reed, a b:111-hnwking, hardcrs. They promptly went out forgotten and the kicker the Buckeye kickers' probhitting s:~fcty who is the quintessential Davis and had a season-long case of position wos Nusent's job to }ems. He hasn't seen eviplayer - hard-nOSt:d and hungry. the shanks. win or lose - and he didn't dence of l~st yeu'! f~ilures Sitting in the middle of the round gives th~ The bottom line wus a 7-5 exact1y 1oc k, up t he .N o. 1 this spring. Browns flexibility · tltey didt1 ~ have in past record that might have spot. He mmed a 34-~rder "From what J heard from dralis. It nlso has led 'to wild speculation about become 10- 2 · if ·Mike in a 29-27 loss to .Penn State lm year .and from what I've · what tl1cy'U do. d ff I' ki k Nugent and . josh Huston would have converted kicks an was o me on c s seen on film, they look to me Running bock appears to oo a pressing need from. 36 and 40 yards that a hell of a lot ·better," Pickell for the Browns; who were unable to land ~ they missed in narrow 1 mig 1t have clanged the said. "I don't know if it's nmning bock in free agency. The twO topdefeats against UCLA. Wisf 3 consin and Penn State. ten~r 0 • . 4- 22 defcnt confidence or just because rated backs, Doston CoUege's William Green and Michigan State's TJ. Duckett, both are By the end of the season., against lllhtOIS . it's spring ball, but they've expected to be awilablc if the Browns stay at the coaching staff had so litTressel said he doesn't care got another yeu under their No. 16. tie confidence in the kickers who wins the job this year. belts. They've got the hard Green's speed - 4.68 second' in t)le 40tlut the offense frequently He just wants some produc- stuff out of the way, hopefulyard dash at the Indianapolis combine ..- is a ly." was forced to go for it on lion. concern for Davis, who loves g:~me breakers "We just want to kick 'em Nugent said he hu no fourth-a11d-long iltside the and still thinks Jackson can be a solid NFL 35 or would insert punter through,"Treuel said. "If that doubt . thu .things have back. Andy Groom, whose kicks means alternating them, fine. turned around. Green has a history with Davis, who unsucusually would pin the opposcessfully recruited him for Miami. ing team deep in its own terDuckett is ~ bruising runner in the Jerome . ritory. Bettis mold whose only question mark is his As the Buckeyes go ability to catch the b~. He had 21 receptions through their spring paces, during his college career. the mte of Ohio State's Duckett had a strong personal workout in kickers again is a major quesM•rch, clocking a 4.39 in the 40 for scouts and tion muk. the Drowns, who sent Davis, Clark and wis''We've got to be much tant coach Pete Garcia to see it. better,'' Tressel said ominous~ Garcia was Davis' chief recruiter at Miami ly. before joining the Browns and has kept tabs on many of the players he couldn't convince to Nwgent didn't convert a become Hurricanes, just in case they became field goal until . the fourth Browns. game last season, then hit three in a row. He made 6of-11 attempts in the laic half of the season to finish 7-of14. "It was a tough year. I kind of let thing~ get in my head a .• .................. little bit," said the sophollftN, MTV, TNT, OlftNfl Nttwtn, OfNMery more from Centerville. "I Chonnol ...J CNN, Ptw, Mllftl ftllfll missed· my first , field goal ever as a Buckeye and I kind of let that get. to me. I can't let that happen. You're going Pomeroy, Ohio ,:..o a x to · miss. That's one thing Capers said. "He's goirig to about kicking - you're not need to have all the dimac- · going to make every one Maton, Wett VIrginia · tions out of th " way and .:very time." focus on football." That was certainly true of Carr will also be among the Buckeyes' tag-team kickthe. honorees at the National en. Quarterback Club Awards ceremony on Thursday. On Saturday, he will become the 12th quarterback selected ately return phone me11ages. with the top overall pick IUD 'JWo wecoks ago, the Texans since the NFL-AFL merger proclaimed Carr the team's in <1.970 and the fourth in the top pick in Saturday's dtaft. last five yeau. Later that week, Carr bought . Carr led the nation with a home in Sug2r Land and 4,839 passing yards and 46 relocated his family from touchdowns in 2001 while California to Texas. leading Fresno State to an "We wanted him to gee in 11-3 record. here and get chingt taken ,.-care of so we .can have his fuU attention;• coach Dom Texans close to deal with top pick Carr $60 million deal under review by NFL HOUSTON (AP) - The 1-Jouston Texans are close co signing Fresno State quarterback David Carr to a sevenyear contract that would pay him S60 million if he reaches all incentives, a football so.urce said. The NPL is looking at the contract but had not yet given its approval early Thesday, the source said, speaking on the condition of anonymity. Carr.'s agent, Mike Sullivan, who also negotiated quarterback Michacol Vick'• contract with the Atlanta Falcons last year, was re-turning to Texas «l get the final details of the contract ironed out, the Houston Chronicle and KRIV- TV of Houston reported Monday night. Carr would earn $45 million as a sabry base over ·the seven years and chat could increue co S60 million if he meeu all incentive•. . Carr would be paid S16 million in the fine three yean of the deal, the mOJt in NFL hillory for a player in the first three yeau of a contract. Vlck, ~elected by the FalCOIIJ with the top pick in Wt year's draft, will make S15.3 million in his fir.c three yun. Vidt signed an eight" year, $62 mlll1on deal with the Falconi. Sullivan d1d not immedi- • .,...,... ,., ............. , JOHNSON'S (740) 992·1182 AlSR tf,... (304) 773-5305 the ..,,_ "M 14 Bearcats stop OU · eye on fonner playen BEREA (AP)- Buti::h Invis d~'t need scouting ~pons, game films or test scores tQ tell him what type of pl~~r he w.mts on the Clevebnd Browns. · He c:taVI'$ young ones, big ones, fast on4!S :md nasty One$. D~vis knows whe~ to find a bunch of those players. He cotched dozens of them at the University of Miami. "They\oe got some phenomen~y wented players," Davis said. Don't be surprised if Davis, in his st:cond year with . the Browns, s.·k..:ts :1 few former Hurricanes during tim w.oekend's NFL dr:aft or signs a few otlters afterward. 13-L'Ccntly, a rumor n12de its way to the Miami can!pus that Davis, who coach~'<l allhe school from 1995 to 2000, would use ~ nine of the Llrowns' picks this year on Hurricanes. So when Clc-vcland is on the dock, will Davis utilize a oost- 'Ome~w:illablc philosophy? " Well," said Dwight Clark, the Browns' director offootball operations. "There's a lot of good ones out there, I know that." .. · Last year, Davis picked twO former 1-lurricai!L'S - running back Jam~-s Jackson (third round) and wide receiver Andre King (seventh round), and signed or claimed four other former Miami .players. Aftcr this year's draft, the Browns may look more like the Cleveland.'Canes than ever. And Davi~ knows the Miami pipeline isn't drying up any time soon. "Of the 84 or 85 gu~ on scholarship at Miomi, at least 40 will be in a pro camp:' he said. "They'll probably average somewhere between nine and 13 for the next four yean.'' As many a1 12 players from Miami's 2001 national championship team are expected to be drafted, and five of them are ptujected firstrounders. One of them stands out above~ the others - offensive tackle Bryant McKinnie. The 6-foot-8, 343-pound McKinnie didn't · allow a sack in college. Cleveland fans arc dreaming about McKinnie as the dub's cornerstone left tackle, blowing open huge holes and protecting quarterback Tim Couch's blincbide for years. •r c•••looto!l ""-1110 llut ..,._ ••.!i ~-- .t 1\0t tll nl LM t16. 111; ~ .... . . . . 1M •• _.. lcMII.,. . . . . . . CO.LLEGE BASEBALL ATHENS - Ohio IIMllour ~ - With ~ than one hit. induding l time-~ day lioot Junior .).\son Shoe~)\ bUt th~ &bats fdl tu i~Htate rM1 Cinannati, 11-7, on Thcsday ~moon at Bob W~n S!:ldiurn. Th~! too ends a three-game winning stre.Jt lOr Ohio. Cincinn~ti (16-1~1) hit 61111 home runs md totlled 16 blase hits in the gwe ~t four Ohio pitchers. Starter W.Ut Novosel pitchl!d tour solid innings, taking a 3-1 lead into the lifih. when he ran into the lkan:tlt bats. Cinclnn~ti sco~ 61111 runs on four hirs - including a pair of home runs against NoVO$!:! to take a 6-3 le~d. In th~ bottom of the fifth, however, Ohio chased Cincinnati -stllrter Rob Reel and tied the grune.1bny Gandee. Shockey and Brandon Wheeler ~ singled to lead off the inning, and tltc Bobcats then sco~ when senior Mike Arbinger's fly ball to center field wns milplayed, adwncing each of the runners and cutting the deficit to 6-4. . Kyle Markle relieved Reel · ·and, after giving up a run-scor• inK single to sophomore Adam Fox, he proceeded to limit the• tl1magc from there. Freshman B~n Crabtree drove in Wheeler wtth a sacrtfice fly to lle the gnmc, but Markle induced a double play ball to get out of the inning knotted at.six. Cincinnati then wusted no time regaining the lead in the · Reds from Pllp 81 Berkman's homer over the blac.k wall in straightaway center was only the second to clear thq wall ht the two years · it has b~en ilt place. The flnt was hit by St. Louts' Albert Pujol1lm 1eason. Berkman baa thrived on Red! pitching, hitting .420 (37 -of. 88) in hi1 career with eight home run1 and 29 RBI!. Dave M~cki (1-2) allowed four hiu in 7 2-3 innings, the longelt outing by an Astros !tarter this year, jncluding a fifth-inning solo home run by Ruben Mateo. MHcki walked one and itritck out six. Todd Walker hit a two-run double ofT Ricky Stone In the ninth to bring the Reds sixth innin&·TM Btiunts tallied 1 pair of'Nfi'l with 1 solo home run by ~dwl FWt ud a ACrifice 8y by Jumn Nite&r. Th,·y then tllcnd on t\vu mo~ in the R\\mth inning, with jUe Smith md A:uun Moll delivering back-tu-back. home runs against Ohio niliev~ er Dm Cobb. Sophomore Aaron Smigelski, the Bobcats' 6ttal pitcher of the afternoon, retired Ill time Beuat hitttrs he faooJ in the seo."enth tQ keep Ohio within fuur. The . Bobcots (12- t 7) had their chan~ in the seventh inning. but rould only manage one run despi~ having the bases lo:.ded. Pinch hitter lJrian White walked with two:> out to folt.e in Crabtrue With an unellrtled run, but Ohio could not muster any more olfense ns Cincinnati elmer Nate Bouldin shut down the Bobcats &om there. . Ohio went hitless in the finlli twO and one-third innings aguln!t Bouldin and Cincinnati Qdded an insunu1ce run in the ninth on Geoff Gordon's RBI double to !en! It! folll'-run win. Slt\ith and Erik Eitel each had three hits for the Be:lttats. Smith belted two honte ruus and drove in four, while Eitel scored twice. Nlefer ~nd Fish each finished with twO hits. Shockey, Crabtree and Greg · Meyer 1111 recorded multiple hits for the Bobcats. Meyer laced a pllir of doubles, while Crnbtree hit his secQnd home run of the season and scmcd three· of Ohio's seven nl11s. within 8-3. Not•t:Thc first-inning hotners by Berkman and Hidal11o were the first consecutive homen by the Astros this season ... Bagwell and Berkman duplicated that feat one inning later. .. .The Astros extended their club record to 114 ~onsecutivc games without being shut out .... Reds CP Ken Griffey Jr. took bat• tlng practice for the first tinie since partially tearing a patel· lar tendon in his right knee on April 7. He is not expected to need surgery, but will be out 3-to-6 weeks. . .. Clndnnati t:B Sean Casey was not in uniform, and has not played since being hit in the head with a pitch Saturday in Philadelphia.... Reds bench coach Ray Knight will miss the Houston series. He Is In New Mexico for the funeral of the father of his wife, golfer Nancy LopeZ. f'uhll, '••llri·~ h• "'"'"~l'~~'f"' "" · l••tu Nluhllll f...•H•M, l•d1Hrt'lll4ijjlu w \mn !IIHif, ZAP YOIJB ••""' laave more lal;wtomeone with HE.t\LTB •o•tomeone who 11 Ju•t not CHICKEN BD)'IDOre? OHIO 4U1t•104t . (11LIPHONI: l44•2t2f), "PINAL ACTIONI: ARI ACTIONS 01' THI DIIIICTOR WHICH Aflll IP'P'ICTIVI •ft110POIID ACTIONI" Altl UI'ON IIIUANCI OR A ' IT ATID WltiTTIN I,ICTIVB DA11. ITATIMIIITI I'UAIUANT TO OHIO f!IIVIIID CODB IICTION t74U~1 A I'IIIAI. ACTION MAY II API'IAI.ID TO 'rHI PUILIC MIITINO RIQUIITI MUST H IUIMITTID WITHIN to DAYI 01' NOTICI 01' THI DRAI'T ACTION. If You Answered To Any Of The tt•· .._,............._... , ....~ kitt~t,t ' "' .... ..,.... , , , .\t h-.1 -.:.• c:muttiC M.A. AI 1tiUITII 499 Rldlland Annue Atbelll, Oblo . . . . O,. .I.O.M ·--- .. ~,,., 7 1 ,....,.,.,",., 1·30471MIP :•& ~ :~:. ROC*~~ COLUNtUa, OHIO 43111.. A COPY 01' TNI AI'I'IAL NUS'f al URVIO ON THI DIRIC1011 WITHIN $ DAVI AmR FILING THI APPIAL WITH THIIRAC. PINAL IIIUANCI OF RI:VOCATION OF MMlU I'IRNIT ASHLAND aftANDI!D NARitiTINO AIIMI Ia ullihftloH tlltt ...... "' ........_ *" dan•••• wlltc IIIIIOH tMI ...... 011 IMIIIel IWW, eoftdutlod ar ,_, h•roln 01 dul1ntJ Ol tteftiOt't ' (Ro, Danlihr, 11N, ·llld w.tla llld be w.tll) NOIOIItbtl - t:;.~.:C:.!:':: :.~~:..:== N tio'i:t;:; Atao • '""'" "'' ptno ot ~- II to MilO lloglllftlna 00!11111:110'11 1M llfMIIIIIIUtlld lCIIIOQ - . ot doaerlbod, lt.-.. 1!1 PI 74111 dllflnlltco ftltlnlllll UM lloftt 1tco IIOftll Ll'""' NO- ...... ..... aide of who\ Wll •..-....... l'ar~ot tormortr., Rona ~~~~~~ tot ot' Tht Dotond1nto .,.ht-o ••v •• now '""'" obova art ~tod IO PURCII . -utred to ona..t _._. • -.., . Ro~ronao Doad• on 01' llefolo lht do\1 Vl»lumo IN, P'lt• ~T:Nit N.A. AS lit, NOIQI COIIIIIV TfliUSTII Doecl ftaao,._ A dlt 0 p11001 IV: u " SHAPiftO I FELTY, tl6. IH1Itl P1rot11WO: hint L.L.P. 1 pelt of Lol No. 100 S.OMntltl $. ~onpil, In 111111 Run In lho AIIOIMyii-Law Llnooln Hill AttotMy lot Plllntnf. A t1 Petitioner nnon on I II1do tOO Pomeroy, Wtll II. Clair IIIII Mini II tht Avtnuo, lnd l'loor .. ~- t f 1 Oilt.,.., OOtMr o Clftoltnd, OH 4411~ • lot now ownod (111)01•100 . Rena 111011111n tho 11mo btlnQ tht (4)3 ..;;.a • Help W.nted !'! • =·=· :.r: =· .,!:""Hortlt ,. :I. Micheal ·. . lltlfnnfllf, Rttottlo of Mtlft Longaberger«' Basket Bingo Thursday, April 18th, 20021 6:00p.m. · Middleport American Legion Mill St. • Middleport, OH $20.00 for 20 Games Held by the Guiding Hand School For Tickets Call740·367·7371 Split the Pot • Refreshments Dobbers - $1.00 • Thl Long1lltrg1r Company or 11'1 IIIII l'IPJ'IItnlali\111 .11'1 In 110 oonntottd 10 or rt1pon1lblt for lhll bingo event Dwight lcenhowtr aa ... ustg" ELVISII1 Sigler Friday, April 28, 7:30 p.m. Melg1 Mlddlt School Auditorium Adml11lon $5.00 ...apwltha ~ovtna...., for demllmtand . bappllll& Advance tlektlt IVII~I from lily Pomerov Eltrntntlry Fifth Grldt lludtnl or II Pomeroy Eltrntnlary. NJ pt....... "" :OWitd ... ~ ;~~~n Grlde lpMg ,_til ,lold 1np. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Beginning April 17 • 21 . Evlllling 7:00 Sjln. 10:30 & 8:00 Roll. Pit McOut from HurriciM, w.va.ll lht evlll(llflll. Pillar Jan LavtndtH lnvilot · e1l1llf:.lf OAt ...,., COt ttt , OMo, tdiiOfll 11M.......,.. -.,..... . . . . , OOitllllltCf "" llotarr ,.,.,., ..... ....,..,"................ -·11$··;. I ;• - Atlln Gall HIM on 111um-.. W.Ua Cloooalld tho Ohllngw olta ~~~~~ .,. -~......._,_ Un ..no-• Nortltllollltl dl-'tOn IIIICI dof Of Atlllllll. --..- • " wn lot tlto l:ut 1111 01 ttao tMI, .end 1.,. Willa Noht, Crtdltora, Cl'iatlta Campboll daa10aad tlto 111 do\1 ==·~'1011 • P..,.PI"V l'ci'DIIIIMI 300, of Ootobar, lilt' beolltora ond 11, 110 •••· Motto '''"' Tteot I ·ol A••...n• ..... _ ••11 C 011 n t \1 Dud Coi'tlllooto 01 'IIOIIoltw ....., _, "" ,. Rooordtl, tlld ,,. No. I hom lat•IO of flllft 01 , . . , . _ " • o1 woll oa , whoao MCIUTY NO 4110 lnlllldld oiiiV to Lawrenoe Wo,la pro~tnt 111101 of IIOUTII1M upron •neutar NOOICIIII Vlllllmo 3113, rotldtnot .,1 NINIRIVILLI OH mtiiiiii!MIIt. pogo U?, Dnd unllnown, will talto IIIUI DATI Alaoltcorlllhttou'M Aaootela of Nolea nottoo lhll on IMIII111001 one-hall ol ·il:o Wllllr cc;::~,:'lo. toaUitl."tOdllood from ~anuai'J 1~rt.A. IIICIIVINO 1 1001, 1 ,. AS WATIRI: UNT TO Wlllw wd now tootlld llllmtniO and right CITiaANit TRUITII Iliad lit OHIO ftiVIft on . roal ntote of way of rtcorol. PIRNIT NO d••~rt ..·d •n y·•·~ I'IICOI Noa., 07· Complelnt In COli • ... • "'~·~ ootu oo 0 o7 No. OI.CV.OOIIn ttao OtN001M'AD ' Co11rt of common 111, Pill 311, Dltd · ' THI8 ACTION WAI Rooordt of Nelge OOIII.OOO lild 07• Pion of Molga PRICIDID IV A Colli!~ In man 00117•000 Larry 1. PIIOPOIID ACTION. oomm:in wllh (lomtlt) PARCIL NUMIIII: Collntv. 11111100!, Mtlgt ~~ n, 1001 Or~ntott, 1th•lr ~·~r ~-==~ county . Cltrk ol i,.. tn . IIIQn, I a AODIIIII• UteO Collrtl, P.O. lox 111, - - - further egrood by 1nd • 100 h•ond lllftl botwun tho partlu Willa Run Road Pomeroy, OH 41?11: lhll till Plrllll Will ~:'• ~~~~~li lllklng fONDIDIUN :hq~':1 tltt11 ~=~P~~!~~ Loaol•d 11 31180 and lllltlngthat the partolnlng to thl Walla Run ftoad, g::~ng:~~~~ 0 fg!':: Pllmplng ot uld wattr 110: 11j:;c'• Dj:10 41770 Agnu Ohllngar'• from lht won •nd th1 romlua ·Unknown Htlra, mtlnltnlnOO Of tlld Appttlloel It DOVIIOII, and cennot 110II,OOO.OO aold for C-dltora, •• • .• · WI I•· rilrthtrmDrt, lllllhln two-thlrdl Dl Lttltotl, Dully Sentinel (Iormor) Gran tort lhll amount AdmlniiiiiiDN, hartby grant to tht TI•Ma 01' I'Ll· luouton ond Qrarlltll lhtlr holll " " ' • I h ond 111lgn1, lh1 :lght U ,OOO.OO down • ;1~1.:n:o h~~: :~ 11'1 your news ... and UIOMint to lay, ::-~rl :fd~. Up 0 n lnt1111t In Ihi till 11'1 your sporta... It's your f'tlvorltt!l ... m11n111n, opor111, lharlfl 01 Mlllt tallll duorlbad OH below: rtpalr and 11mov1 c Tosttrtyour Willi lint ovot and ounty, llluot1d In lh1 sublcrlpllon, IOtOII lhl :Oil 11t1t1 FRANKl Vllllgl of Pomtroy, duorlbtd In Volllmt WOOLDIIIDOI CO Ohio, County of callll92·21!! 111, p1go 311, Dttd LfilA ., Mtlga tnd Still ol ===!!!1!!~~..1 Reaord1 of M1lli1 ,.u;,~,. for Plalnll" Ohio: Publlo Notice Collnty, whloh ttld 100 IOIIth PllrlltrHI Paroal Ona: Iaing w1t1r Ina 11 to run to Columbua OhiO '3110t 1 ptrt ot Lot No. 100 lho houn of lht ) ' In Sugar Run In lhorl"'l ltltol Rttl Ortntoot on ld}latnl (l14 UHIOI L1no o 1n . HIll 1!1t110 tlllellato. · 10 17 I' 2001 Anntutlon lo Porool 07..00111.00 • •• ' ' •• Pomaroy, 1 nd 1 Thl IIIIo ol OhiO, A L II 0 T HI I ' IOOI · dttorlbiCI 11 followa: M1lg1 County. FOLLOWING lleglnnlng II o atek1 DI8CIIIIED IIUL Publlo NotiCe In tho till aida of l•nt!IOIII Ohio, lno, · t!ITATI!: Puoook 111111, dbl Sllulltd In Ihi THI! ITATI OF OHIO whloh ttlkt lilt 1onat1o111 Moilgage Townlhlp of Lobtnon, OOUNTV.OF IDIIIh 1 diGIIII 44' Co. at Ohio In lhl County ol Malge CUYAHOGA Will 11 u !tot !rom Pial nil" 1nd ltlll of Ohio: IN THI COURT OF the nolthwllt aornor P'IRBT PIICI: l1lng COMMON PLIAI of Lot No. 101, whloh VI. I ptrt ol 100 AON Lot Mt!IQI COUNTY, \vii formar~ ownld Ul ToWn 3 Rtnge 11 OHIO b 111"11 nt of lh1 Ohio Compt1ny'1 Y CAll NO Purohln and CAll NO.OI·CV.OQ8 t!llortiiiDh lltltt; 01 cv 108 lhonn •long diiOrlbld II fOIIOWII PtiODCk ltrHI IOUih LH Anna Mualok, tl. lllglnnlng It Ihi AI'I'IOAVIT FOil 8 dl,llll lnd 44' 11. Northwoll oor111r of I IIAVIOIBV Wilt 7 e"--'· thlnDiflildlnla, . email lot horotofor• PUILICATION ,..., lnd •• lOUth 14' dltrHI · conveyed by lh1 11ld PUIIRIUULIANOTI'TOCIYOILHIO 10, 0111 IIU ftol to . In purauano• ol tn Hol1n Mltn to lht llld tho northwut oorn11 Order of 1111 In lhl Roy tnd t!v1 Willi, PROCIDURI U(A) f L 1 N • 1• above en11tl1d lallan,l lhtnct Wilt tlong the ~htno01 n:~th" ·~ will oll11 lor 1111 11 Woll1 llun fto1d 71 CITIIANK N.A. , 1 1ao publlo auollon, 1llht l11t to 1 aarnor, AI TAUITII! dtgrttl 10 '" In theno• Iouth 110 1111 Pl•lnllll fill thl8111o wttl ' CDu rtnouu uno ofolong Lot No, Pomeroy, Ohio, In till to I oorntr, th1n01 -VIllrlll IOOUII POIIi 1 lbOVI nlmtd County/ 1111 to lht llnl of AGNI!I GAIL thlnot toulh 70 on lhl 13rd day o 1bov1 mentioned lot; OHLINQIII dtgrHt, wul aeu Mty, 2002, It 1OiOO thano1 North to Ihi lkl AQNII fill to 'tht piiOI of o'olook t. m., lhl pltoo ol beginning, OHLINQIA'I beginning, . following d11orlbtd oon111n1ng 1/la 1aro, UNKNOWN oanttlnlng 82/100 . rtlltlllll, to Wll: more or 1111. HIIRI, CRIDITOIII, 10 llllullld In lhl UCOND PIICI: DIVIIII8, l'xCIPT lht Townthlp ol Labtnon, lllngln 100 Aoro Lol "DMLIINQIITAT111~:r•..t. , following tram tho county ol Mllga, and t42, Town a.~. Rtngt11 " " 11ft1 above duorlbld IIIII of Ohio, and ollht Ohio ~;omptny'l IXI!CUTOIII AND prtmltte I Old to furthtr d11orlb1d 11 Purobtu, tnd AIIIONIIItl. Rtymand IIHIIItln IOIIOWI, to-wit: bound I d I II d Defond1nll by dlld dllld aelna In 100 Aort d1eorlbod •• lollowe, l'tbruery 24, 1131 Lot Uf, Townthlp IN, ltlng I lot 30 foot llmtnthl I. biglnnlng 11 lhl Range11Woftht0hlo Will and 110 flit Jollph, bolng llret IOUthWIIIoomtrolt Company,•• Purohlll Iouth; lhtno• 30 ltll duly tworn, dlpalol lot formerly owned and bt ng 1 perotl 11111nd 110 North cut 1nd 11y1 lhtl 1h1 It by Ron• 11111111111 Otllltd out of lht of th• North .. tl tht Plllnllfl't 1111 llmt btlng thl flo,., 1nd Vfolol oorMr of 1111 following Attarn~y In lllltbovt northwttl .oorntr ol WI! ford prop~:ty dlurlbod ltnd: tnlflltd •allan lor Lot No. 8u 1 lhlnol (Volume 310 Pill' alt. ltglnnlng 11 the P'ortoloaure, Monty nonh 71 dtGrHI lnd Mtlgl county Dood Northwtll oorntr of Allltf I JuCigmtnt, 30 • woet lo lttt; AHOt'Cit) lloundtcllnd the ltndt ol Roy thll ltrvlot a! lhtno• north 20 CleiOrlboeltt IOIIowt· Wtllt; ll:tnoaiOuth 28 1ummon1 oannot bo dtgrHI lnd 30~ Will ltglnnlna In lht roe11 to 1 rock oorner m•d• upon lh1 140 ,1 1111 10 lht Olrlltr til Wtllt Run beiWIIII n IIndt of Doltndtnll Agllllt north Uno Of Whit Road It lht northutl ~lmll J. Wilton lnd 0111 Ohlinger aka w11 formtoly Rtnt oarnt; of the Tlltlt H.O. Jon11; thenGtln Agnu Ohllngll't W•llt llrlfptrty t Northwut11ly Unknown Htlrt, (Volume aot. , . 471. dlreotton at ro.dl to • Crtdllore, Dtvlttll, Mtllt County DHd tltkt In Wtlll Run .LolltiHt, Ruotrdt); thtnot Roedl thon11 In en AlfmlnlllllttOt'e, 1long TIIIIO · Willa' l ..ltrly dlrtotlon 14 luoutore and 1111 lint Iouth 112.oa roda to 1111· pilot ol Alalgnt;llllt pltln1111 lttl 1o " " otnllr o1 beginning, oontalnlng hll .. trolud Wtllt Run Crttk' -1011,111011 or IHii, rHIOnollll cllllgen~a ptllfng Iran plnl ..i IXCII'TINQ till aoal, to uoortaln lht by lhlt au111011t 11.00 all 1nd ga• 11 rHidclncrt of lht lttd . tnd H 00 ftitl lhtnH rtHrvoel by Jlmtt J. dtfoncltnte, lnohldlllf tfllowl~ lht WaltOII and Min nit a ltlrOh Of lht .,. f W 11 WltHII. Prolltfl -cit, and mtancltrl 0 It llllll tht · 111111 IIIII tlrt tltldlnDI ol Aun " epproallllllltly omiHt oonveytcl to IIIII cltflndclnlt '"• by 1111 followlllf f fktt ~ltn Allen bY 111101 otlllr lhan 11111111 HI "1f'rN1 11 tt .. CHIItan tnc1 WHt a:Hf f011h, untcnawn, and .,!w ~ 1.u ,;1,1• rtl~rcl•cl In Ottd u n no 1 wIth I) ltuth 11 look Itt, Patell, rHtonlltlt cllltllncrt W11" lltUUI ; Rtottdt Of Dttdt, Ill ttHrlllntdj anll I) · IOUIII II Mtlll COum,., 01110, 11111 lhlt CIIH 1! Ont WIt" 1111111.00 1 THitO fiiiCII lltlnt OIIIIOM llltllllonld In •1 Iouth H In 11111011 1' and 111 Iutton 1101.1• wtr 11111e.o1 · 1' Town 'I Ran11 t1 or llld/01 ltOt.ot ollht July U, 195'7· 11 N rtlt 11 dt lht 011 o Conrptny'l lltlllttd CoCit of 01110 Apr1117, 2001 wtrl-.lttMI UM Purthllo, uundtd lind ,.,_c to 01110 IIIII • Ault of Civil ella Cle"rllld t t followes Ptaudurw4.4(A). Your courap Wtt" w..c Jl.lt • ltllllnlnl In tht fltl fa 114 1r114 l'fn HI Hnltr or thO W... IHAPIRO I NLTY, . and braverr •till by dllt 11111101 ill tlrt Aun Road In MIO'J L.L.,, lntplre U1 11~ loutltWttl ..,_ ol WllliJon'l lint; ~ Joupts • tht Clare no• ariel dOWII hry W.._ • (0070124) and the manory J ot u w odclll lint ''' rctclt to lht Allorllly lor Ptlfnllfl II'OPil'tt CVDIIHitt Ut, 110n11r o1 walla Rwn; ·tao w... 11. Clair at your •mile pogt •• I, IIIII II IIIOIIH down W... ANr!w, I liOnel . IIIII Ul with joy C 011 llll' 0 01 II 111111 ... 1111; NICII In l'loot · ttnor-.)1 tlltllit .,_..,.,to 1110 llcMdl Cltuloud, Off .U111 andlauahtu. 11101111 w...... WMI lfllnttWflttJfy ..... lint Hortll t1 ... W Mt1 WIM lt1111 AOiil It) 121-71.. 1111 Hlldthll ti"WMit:IIAIOMtto ... fHttoiiiO,....OI Am&.T.LOGI.C of 594-6333 _ _ ..... of ··•'""'"'· ............ OOIItolnlllt 101100· ot .._,,.._ "'-oo ....... •. 'Ill lrtollllftbyMIUIIfiW dtNrfNd In dtod IWOAII TD It 1t0.10 Mill; lllnCIO , _ f1or Weill IIIII III'ORI 1111, and ..... tlrt HfiiOr ol ._Wclllltol.oswo•ICII IUIINrfiNCI In lilY w..................... ,.... .... prtHnH llllt12tlt It ... or ill" WMI ot r-11 1r1 Y'*- lily 1ft tJ0.1ffHtiD ...... f7t.,... lf7. DHcl ,._,,IG02. W.VA. 1tco tiOIItlllll OOtMf · Tile lb0¥1 Mid......_ IMIIIIDI RIVIIW AI'I'Ull dtaetlptiOIIt W.te iW, .... 0t . . Mid COIIIIIIIIIOMt 1~1 W. wmt: .. ..,..,.., ....... "'"'"~Ill· ..... t1rt OM ltllflllootl, p1 nl 11 on unrt real tllltl HAaWAIIII MAllON, " " to tll:t . - . ~============~~~ 11111100 1011111 I W"IJNUO PICKENS 10 Ml 111-llwtll »*!' Woel 1...1 MI. lo tho"""" 11110 o1 11t111 IMitltln-. tot; " - ~«aft~~ JO. =···-- .... . ,., . . . ..... , _ ..,.,_I. ~rr · ~!fi~J.0Je9Y Ut ttot to tllo IIOIItcllat IIMIIDI of whet· ..........14\1 IIIIIMIIulmln't lot: ' • ' O'IONct • ------------------~--~----------------------------------------------------------------. . . ' �'Wectneed1y, Aprll17, 2002 Apr1117, 2002 h 11 • 4 •1M Dalfl I at'lttl.a r. • . tltribunt - Sentinel - l\e WsrocK 11"3 rw& '--..-..;;.,....~ I 3 HMd Of Blocl< Anguo Allonllon Controcto Eloc •Heiltft. Wolaho t~•·PI : ~. 0'"=·. 800 lb Cal (7tlo)2•S. 12 ·-~. un-ra, · -lhll would UN a rgo · ~ Ataitllt'ICI au.n.r HorM van. 2 Cargo llano in oiOOk. ............. (140)211H610 Call Amv Carttr ll 1'\Jrnpll<t . -.... Fon:t. (740)448-11800 t:::Ol!· MACK'S :Zyeorokl-~ . """ lllo.. 00 a ploco. 2000 DOIIgo Durongo SLT, "1·7fl0.885-38118 : , 30th Annuol 84ntloy Pig •Solo. Ftlday Apnl I a, 2002, , 1:30pm. Foyono Co. Fair· groundl, Wolhlngton Court -HouH, Ohio. Selling 200 V8, L - . E>CIIIonl Con· dillon, Sllvor, Tan Loalhtr lntonor. 54,000 miiH, Son· OUI lnqulreo Only (00.)57G·ol0oi · new In the 93 1'oyobo truck, 4 whoal !'Mtld ot barrowa & glha, dr., ext ca~ lots of 8)11raa, ; t:onolgnori Rogor Benlloy 1001<1 & runs good 00.-895· !.\4802.. F., . Monday thru Friday All DlsP~•y t 12 Noon 2 BUIIt\ttl Day• PrlOt' TO - 8:00a.m. to s:oo p.m. ~ubllcetlcn Swndey Dlapll'f l 1:00 p.m. Tnu tUitW fOI' Sl.if'ldhl Includes Free Yard Sale Slgnl • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid •· I · l:tt1gh Q- Roglotorld An· l aua Bullo. R<71 .Cummlngo ;;'[304)875·8248 . lmouolna Bulla; 4· 18 onlhl, 1 Roglolorld 4 ' oaro old. (740)448-2158 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 1 Doyo • Eech Item Priced • No commerCII I Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sale1 • limit 3 J>er Person Moll To :. Oh io Valley Publishing, B25 Th ird Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Four whttlor lor oalo 98 Hondo 200 Rocon ,ullllly Uklng $2200. 304·875· 8185 . ·r I R!ii!!"'-~~~-"1 BoATS & MO'RJRS ~k\gl. t'ORSAI.t: --()lifo • h... lhllla 00 - - 1 • 1 ....... rotlo Laid blok onvlror.tne~~t A 1o1m al clod- ond Cll'lng .............. .. DtiCtl~tiOn • hu:hUit A Pl'ltt • A~Oid ADI)tt¥1ttlof'ls • tntludt ~nont Number And ~ddrtll When Needed Compotlllvt blntfll fiiOkagl • Adl St\Outd flun 1 Dtys ........, htVttllt following poolllon available: 11ulltlme 3-11 ohllt 1985 Chov. Chovotlo 4 dr., r A~ I clean no ru11, runt good, - $400. OBO muol 188 304· 4.3 Chevy 87S.1185 · 1985 Tornodo 85K Good Condition, S450 , OBO. (740)379·2111 . 1888 Ford Muotang GT, low mlloago 58,000, llkl now, SMOO.OO: 1geg Tourlno GT, 82,000 IICIUII miloo, oolltolofo liom,4241 ofloro OOCIIplod. 7fl0.992·1072 19g1 Hondo Civic, 125K, Good Condition, $1200. 740 379 2111 · _ _ _ :;.<.;;::.;1:.:.:..':...;;:.:. 1992 Pontiac Flroblrd, v.a, auto. air, run good, $2,000, (?40)742·2357 _ _ _ _ :...;.::.:.;.,::.:.:;:_ 11194 Grand·Am GT, 13498. 1990 Borello GT. $1995. 11194 Buick Centuty, 4 Door, 12485. 1998 Noon Sport, 2 Poor, 13795. 18 ollltr ooro, &lucka1 veRI In ltock. COOK MOTOIII t?40)448-0103 1998 91uo Chevy Cevallor, J.ooka Good, Runo Good. t400Q. (140)4411·158<1 ,199? Ford Eoc:orl LX 4dr. Stdan, 83,000 mMoo. Powtr WlndOwlldOor Lockl: Air Condition. ,5,200. (:104)87S.7133 molor laulo trano. out olt91J2 Chov. S· 10 $400. 1or motor can hear run 304-875-2938 ellor 5 _om_·---~-lludgll Prlotd Tronoml .. olona All l';poo, Acotlo To Over 10,000 Tronomloolono, Rebuild Kilo, 74l).24S.58??, ' Cell: 339·3786. r -;;;;~~~~ ~=~·.,=:•,:,:; l r ltl1d """"· For lrH ;..-J -Hllmtll ceil Chot, 740-992· 1991 Ford Ranger. Low !'!""· 5 splfd, thorp, ...200.00 080. ?fl0.992· =:....:........:.---....,= 3283or7fl0.742·205e ' r 8323. F.ucnuc.uJ 114 Ford F·100, e cyt, 5 - ~ roof good bOdy, l1lgt1 mlln. t4000. (740)992· VANS& 4-WDII WERRY'S • . R_,tol or """'rnerclll w1r1ng. , _ . . . - or ,. polre. LJaenaed lloco lriCian. R - Eloclrlcal, WV000308, 304.e7S.t780. -;;....._ _ _ _ __ • Bedding & Vegetable Flail '1.10 10" Hanging Baskets '1.80 Wide Aoeortment of Herbs, Annuals, Peremlals In 4" pols for only 94t each/ Morning Stir Road • CR 30 • Racine, Ohio 1·7 49·2115 L~: t mf; JGII fo 740-985-3948 '"' Foi mol91nfQrmallon celllt2-4061 Sunset llome Construction CeUular CONCRrn/BLOCK/BRICK • Footer&, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Rcplac:ements. • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W. V. 1 Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole.Sulldlngs, Roofa, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More Jeff Warner Ins. Authorized Agent FREE ESTIMATES! 992-5479 740-742-3411 29670 Buhan Road Racine, Ohio Clll relieve 1 debtor of financial obliaationaand IITIIlJe 1 fair distribution of useu among . CRditon. A person JOiDJihrouJh blnlcnapley may rewn certain property, known u "exempt" property, for his or her pefiOIIII use. Thia may include a car, a house, clothes, and household Boodt. You should direct any questions reaerdlna banknlptcy 10 an attorney before proceeding. for infonnation regarding Bankruptcy contact: WIIUam s.true~ Attorney (740) sn-5025 Cool~il/e, OH 45723 740-667-0363 ;;;;;::;::;:;;~~ BISSEll BUILDfRS IDC. New Homes • V'myI Siding • New Garages JONES' . • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding . • Bucket Truck 5 :r:orne. .,_..rna •G.._ ,,. ......... WWJltlt (740) 992-2753 (740) 992-1101 Kris Kanleckl Onion Set~ J.D. CONSTRUCTION ' 11 , • . Owner & Operator, 992-3987 John Dean ~~ . ~ LIME- STONE High& Dry Delivered & Spread $15.00 per ton, 8 to 10 tona, limited area, call for detlll•. Call: (740) 591-2173 Or leave name and number • 11oom Addhtone • llemodlllng ·-~ • Eloclrlcal I Plumbing .... Qun.rt • Vlnylllldlng • Pelnllng • Plllo end Porch Dec;lla Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 f'GmlroV, Ohio TFN HERBALIFE lndepeudent Dlttrlhutor 1 Losr271b. in 32 days. RESIDENTIAL & MANUFACTURED HOUSING Hi-Efficiency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces '!..11!:.!:.'1!! l:m:r=:. SeH-Storage 33795 HiLznJ RJ. PD111lN1Jo ObW 74().992-5232 1 1\!~ TFN • HAVUNGaad .· EXCAVATDIG -tlalllngti.JmJiblt ~et • Sand •Topeoll ofllt Dirt oMulcll Pllmel D1J fl!lles BIIIGO 2171 Everg Tllllrsda!l 6 Sllldly Daors Open 4:30 Early 111m start i:30 ProgressiH top One 11llrsUys Pntresslue Ceuerall on Sllldlys YOUR COOCRfTf CORREOIOO, Llt WICK'I .D • Tonneue Cover • Ventvbor • Bus ~ Jl!ft 5 It R Vrar l'ort Wer,..nll.. ~~~ • Fne lllptat Thrrmot1tat • . • Vm II Vtar Cnmprnutr , Warranty On S.l«l MndriJ · I'KY.E ·~~' I'IMIITI'.S • II liM( lovrnfnl')' • Bonk •·lnonc:lna AYOIIoblt • Prkeo To Fll All Bad..ll 1/J/';\ (740) .lin\.M:o..I:\..,...M:o...ilr.o.llf:o. !it!l lii!!J !IH~J ll!•l Ill••. [f ! II 1111 Uvi~1gl CARPENTER SERVICE 11 Commercial & Residential m~· : YOUNG'S O . t , . New Homes & Remodeling . H '"Specializing In Log omes & Rubber Roofs" Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete Roofs & Siding A Patio Roo•ms I •- TF f@ff.j~~~~f;.' 7~" ""2 7599 ...,....., • (~SUNDAY CALLS) c 1 Agronomy Association Standards FREE ESTIMATES Ntw.._.•Rrect" 1 Anyllme. All tbe Time." PLUMBING. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RESTAURANT EOU.MEtfT • Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds • Fertilizer Specifically Designed for Garden Crops • New Fertilizer Buggies · ~All buggies have been pattern tested to moet RepkwementlVindows COIIMflCUL . . lEliDOOIAl . SERVICE "One Price. HEAT!N(l COOLING REFRIGERATION COMMERCIAU RESIDENTIAL rabbits. • Seed Potatoes ------=y;u' Bryll)l Equip. Heating & Cooling 10 Yr. Partol F... EollmliH 24·HR. Labor Warr1111Y 741).992-1671 rr•c J'; 1' l:i HENDRIX 35537 St Rt 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 1 4-H feed for lambs, hogs, steers, chickens and Tree Service Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' Lf;' (800)853-3110 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" • Complete Tale the PAIN GUt ::,f PiiiNTINGi (740)U7-3311 We Service All MakH • Modlll \ gt'll( ~ Advertise Replacement "QuaJJJ, Home Improu1111nt1" Athens, Ohio · sell . Loca1843-5:z64 Supplement; Life Insurance; snd Final. Expenses; Cancer & Retirement, & 401K Rolloven; ,...,;, . Major Medical llJ! youl Windows • Roofing ....... -A- . \liddkpnrl. ( )lti" .t.:'7h!l 45771 740·848·2217 . . 750 East State Street Phone (740)593 Albe• Hod,\ R. llupp. llo\ I S'l in this or email@ -.ytOchgaltiii.Cam space for DIPDYIIO ROBERT BISSELL PD!I CONSTRUOION sso per All Malccs Tractor & •New Homes Equipment Parts month • Ga111ge1 Faclory Aulhorized Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South """'" BANKRUPTCY 992;.e975 Casc-IH P811s for your yard aale. 8 mllee long through Midcleport & Pomeroy. Hundrada 01 mope dislribuledl Advertlaed & promoled wldwly on redlo, newspapers, flyers & poatersl All for $5.001 Sponsored by The Middleport Community Assoc. and The Pomeroy Merchants Association. , To s!Qn up, Stop In Ohio River Bear Co. or Middleport Dept. Store or Office Service & Supply In Middleport or Chapman Shoes & Ohio, . Val(ey Bulk. Store In Pomeroy. • Racine, Ohio 45771 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! I . Rr.niGFJIATJON . . . . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiillr 19911 Toyota TIOO SRS lOng Cob. l.Diclod, •x4, 70K mlltt, tii,QOO 080. (7!1())He&982 2001 Dodge Ouiy. 4x4, 8 IPHd tranomlooli>n, loldlld, 38,804 mllol, $25,000. (740)387.()810, (740)339· 3352. ATIENTION sg Sil..,adO 112 Ton, 811 LPN'S Bed - liner and 1001 bOx. . 005 Auto. tran~mllllon, ARCADIA NURSINOI CruiH, A/C, $4!100. CENTER {740)245 5Qj6 Business Services Now accepting children Day, evening, and weekend care av1llable "I H \1! I'> j ·CONTRAaOIS, INC. Hill's Self Storage 01110::41:72:3~==== t..·,.;;MiiOiiTiiOiiRiiiHiiiOMI!Siiii;,..t1 ~ • 2000 Wlnn Motor Homo, 9.000 mileo. Colt over $8(),000. Sell lor $35,000 duo to falling heollh. 740· 742·3033 ------8 112 ft. truck cempor, ole, bathroom, TV antenna on roof, $6800. 304·875·3353 (lpm Watorproollng. 83 Lumina, Air, Powor Win-GtMral '--- -Mal,. -dowa, LOCke, Now Tirol.. CIC Homo $1200 080. Cal (740)448- ,.,.,.. Pointing, vl"''l ofd. • COolvlllo, CAMw.lls & Poor HIIHh 202811. Cempor ult wttruok or without. (304)67S.18()3 ' P.O.Io1111 Ellt Meln Btr'MI WmLE0NES All typn of maoonty brick, biool< .& otone 20 yro. IXJ»' rlenct, frH ••tlmate, 2000 Ford Rongor XLT, Ext. (304)773-11550 Cab, 4x4, 3.0, V8, Automat· .;_.;.....- - - - lo, Air, Cruloo, Foolory CD, .AIIMINT 10,000 miles, 112,800. WATERPROOFING 1995 Dodge Ceraven, 3.0, UnoondHional. lllellme guer· ve, llillomaiiC, 1\Jr, Crulll, ontoa. ~I rtloronceo fur• Tin, Powtr Lockl, AM•FM nlohod . Eotobllohld 1975. Coooollo, 85,000 mil11, C.l 24 Hro. (740) 448t400Q. (740)258-6707 ehtr 0870, Rogoro SaHment ili3200r'...;hl-!r:--.....- . ·, Arcadia Nur·aln,g{ Center ' Yard Sale! May 3rd l 4th. S5 IIIII you on lhe miP & a yelloW Illig. An IICidftlonil $5 Hyou netd an ln·towri locallon I .' ' P/8 HOWARD L. WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 TFN Columbuo - " ' - • I lhat'e Uel WV IHJ3171Z WE OFFER ·· , St~rt Your Ad• Wltk A Keyword • tndudt Co mplete Item a WE WANT THE BEST, SO SALARY IS NEGOTIABLE/ • • I • " " " ' - • - - w)llrt-lostll-...t (740) 992-5908 1993 Kawaookl KX8() Mo•t Stud· 'St"kl eo~· torcyclo, Good Kids lllko, · " ng - · • New Englno, $700. :OOHA gray 18 hlndo, I300 (7 40)441-lll27 , tbo., 2001 Rooorvo Roco .;._....:...,.--=-.,..,.- '::===~;;::::;:;:;:::::;=;:::===-:::! l Champlon In Michigan and 2002 Sporlllt< 1200C 3300 l Ohio. Oulot, booutHul con· mlleo. Black/Chromo.' Vary Help Wanted \l>rmtllon ond color. Uva Sharp, Mt.ny Exlraa, Gotllng _ _ _ _....;,....;,.:;,.;.;,.;;;,;,;,;..;;_ _ _ __ Oloal 1500.. 740·992-7888 Biggar · Blko . $10,800. "flood 4·H and FFA Fait (7401379' 2380 ;.1>1g1. Hamp, York and Pol· For Sole: 1997 Suzuki •rain Crooobrld . (7401388· Kalane GSX·F 600 Cuolom •to33, (740)388.0178 alter llghllng, Now Avon Tlroo. ,f:OOpm 13,295. Col (304)875-5708 l\egt~ter . (304) 675-1333 Ads classmeds 1 QIMflltY. Vllrlety, Low Prices altor !,5:00pm. DlsQia)' . MIJJ'ORCYIUS .4·H Club Lambo lor Solo. ~ 740)882·8238 , t Pocket KniYII I Collec:tlblaa ~A Cut Above 4Eiliiltt the Rest• Houra: Mon..Sat 111-4 ·217 E. 2nd St• Pomeroy,OH Checl out Whlfs :;:--;;-"':-=-:--:--:-~ •(a3?)58<1·2398, Leroy ~r· 3508. tick I Family, (937)7&0 .. Join ttw 5th .Annuli Y_.IO* Filii " Full Une (740) 742-8015 Qu811tr Con<rdo Worl Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 yMrl Experleilct F-Elli(toll,.., (740) 992·347 an-353-7022 I AB Video 100% naturaVGIW'IIIteed 6 Tanning 740-992·7038 WILLIAMS EXCAVATION MANLEVS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech st. lllldllepart, OH nr•lr &lrlli'J (741) 992-3194 992·6635 (SyracuM, Ohio) Bulldozing, UcenMCI l ln•u!Wd Health Prgblama? W•nt More Lel•ure Time? TIIWd of Mowing? Not A Spring Chlc:bn? UMITED OPENINGS (740) 992-1536 Slllng • p, ._... I Bnn:lrBTW)QIQI1 O.W I J. ;rn.:kl-.'llackhoe, land <learinJ. Sepli<: tonk, dilclling, water li~ 1ite work. fiELDS PLUMBING 405 5111 Street New Hllven, WV •Retldenllol •Conmetclol baocmentslfoorcn, driveweyo, pondJ (lnauredl . Free Eitima1es • 740 9924885 e;:(304~ .882·2343 wv Uo IOZUQ ·-- �} ,... 8 t • TM Dilly Stfttlnel Weclneedly, Aprll17, 1001 www.mydlllytlntiMI.com ALLEYOOP . NJ:A Cro••word Punt• ..------, PHILLIP ACROSS 1 OMa• llcktt . • S.Wtllt ALDER ~ .... 6 l I t3 • 1\ K n ." • • Qtl15 • M Q1 A I It l · ..... . • JI I • J l t ll: .A !Ill • J I I trtlnt 11 JFK 18 Ntnny'a •"'llor ' charge • J It 21 Fem. aalnt 23 .. ...... ,. ..... Dt•l"r: South t 6 Wnt p.,, !'fortll I'••• Eul 211 Pata 30 ~pr. 15 Suit contracts =•pan 33 '"""Mil song of 31 '!" start today, look BARNEY HOPEI=ULL'< MO~£ WI!:.L ~IPEN WHA.T'Rc WE. ... .. ~OON MAVIN', MA.W? THE BORN LOSER "i'f'\ PE..ICRMI~O Tl-\~ I~ GOI t-IG 10 ,=-...._ &. Ttli. TIM( I CDN.IJ I NC.C.. \tiE. 0\IE.F TO GIVE: ME. 1-.. ~\S(.I P"" . "'<1 P""&.HE.~ LIJU. f'.IEXT . N.OW, ~E.( t-\EI<£., M~ Wt\LK., I OCtJ\I>.ND.t\ \fE£eL£n:SIER 0~ t R.NSE. 1 TIME., ""l Tt\O~Lf.! I BIG NATE BUT ~ WO..S PLANNING TO A51: you TO GO !>TEII.OY WITH ME ~ I ... II.NI>. I MIGHT M>D, HIS TlMINC:. I ~'f: 32 PECC-"BLE . DOWN . 1 WhHollo 2 Amoalnat. 3 Col"'' 4 Alc•d•d 5 Markol 21 Unconllrm- 48 ad raporlt 2& CI!Oa, o.g. e Thtm NOW, 600\IT THERE, AND SIK>W EVER'I'ONE THAT VOII'RE KIN6 OF THE JUN6LE ! colloct thert o11ly at the West triumph 7 Fumb!W't hand . What would 31 Fnaway word C\oggar • I Lola out 14 Rock'a you lead (a) against Loppard 1-.0rande 34 Put on tilt 37 Ouraun fo, -r 'fladt•s after a seblock 31 Maloratto'a 10 Naval o". 31 Rtlllacl, In . 11 Plgmont gaH qut·ncc i.n which the opponents have. bid only th.ot suit, or (b) alter ont! no-trump -tlm•c n!)-trtnnp? Against a no-trump contract, you hope to win several tritks from one suit and one "r two elsewhere. Aijainst a suit contract, thou~;h, notwithstanding the evidence from this deal, you rarely win more than tWo tricks from any one suit. lmtead, you hope to get one or two tricks from cno11gh suits to defeat the contract. So, short, strong holdings CELEBRITY CIPHER make great leads by Lui• Campos Ctlebrity Cipher cryptogram• 1ra created from quotallonl by tamou1 . agaimt suit co11tracts. people, past and prooont. Each loner In the cipher Olanda for another. North's three spades Todsy's clue: A equals K is a limit raise, show' K FZ J UZB KZ Y K V T z·a Y C U Z ing at least four tnui1ps and I 0-12 L y XH B KH L ASHO support points, countYKZBTKF, 10 J H H X BMKLHS ing one point for a doubleton and three N H C S .X L. K F BE Z BSX K H for a singleton. BMMLXZSK.' HCK I 0 Against · three notrump, West. should T B WI MFBUTZY lead the heart six, fourth-highest from PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Success has ruined many a man.' his longest and - Benjamin Franklin strongest. And that 'Thai's what lame Ia: solitude.'- Coco 'Chanel could prove best woa~ against four spades OAMI too, but I much prefer the diamond king. A.. decent partner will O Roorrongo lot1or1 of tho · fou~ ''rombled words be· have the jack, and an low to form I Jur 1lmplo word1. excellent partner will hold the ace. Here, if . L UR E DY West leads a spade, 11 2 heart orwin club,12declarer =·~=·=~....J should tricks. ~=::=· r· Dut the diamond king ~.......,.:G...:L;....:UT.:F-TN--1 gives the defenders a 13 chance. Under the ~-=·=~:::;::::::~ diamond king, East I N 0 V E H 1::":;: As a kid Ididn't do many things encourages a con- . · 11 · b s 1 ld b d' · t d tinuation with his I 0. ~ ecau e wou e ISappoln e If I failed. My dad said it was okay Now West can cash t f 11 b · 1f · the diamond queen r~--T:-:R"'":':'E-E~L-::T::---,1 t~ -~ :. ut It was a rea allure •.. and play a third dia- . 5 Complote tho cnucklo quoiOd mond to East's ace. L-L . .....J.L-.J.-.J.-..L. ......l V by filling in the miuing word1 What next? you d"olop from step No. 3 below. • If West had the .A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN club ace, he would ~ THESE SQUARES have cashed ·it before ... UNSCRAMBlE LEITERS TO leading the third diaV GET ANSWER . .. J mond. SG, the deSCRAM-LITS ANSWERS _ fenders have surely Idiocy· Class- Ensue - Script- ACCIDENT taken all their side. Woman driver to passenger, "The brakes don't work~ : suit tricks. This signthat's why I'm driving so fast. !.want to get you ho~ posts the lethal debefore we have an ACCIDENT! fense: a fourth dia. •• mond, which promotes a trump trick. ••• I I I' I I ... I !WEDNESDAY APRIL 17l I . ' • •• Tlu u·,,l,,y,'ApriiiN, 21Xl2 f n llw Y";tr ahe.1d. there arc -.rnmg ind•,ations. th3t good 1hings rnullt de\·clop fi1r you throu~h lovinK ties and do~ honJ'Ii. look for rour base of operarions to ~m.•ngthen con· like a l<"ct will take a runo fot the better ·and may even pfumi1e to brin~ ·' in more than you had lwpcd. Tlois might inVolve a financial matler. CAN\.Eil Ounc 21 -July 22)- IJon't be afrJid to auert sidcr:obly. younelf if cont.lilimu warrant it. If you 1lon'c m.;aintain 'oncml ovrr things. you shouldn't expl"Cl them to tum oul du: way you· d like. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) -Your imuitivr inJtincts could be working well . which AlliES (Mmh 21-April19) -- Forhw :··1y fitr you, even i( yC~u w .1kt" Hj' on the wrong side of thr l>cJ, a lucky oc<urrrun: Will turn your mood . 3rnund 1 :md ypu·ll end the! tby on a good noce. Know where h• look. for romance 21'' ' you'llfind it. The Auro- Gr.tJ'h M;,tclun·akt'r i1u1antly n··. ~· .•Is whkh signs art ruuu.nrjnl1y perfect for y,-.u . M•il S1.75 "' Matdwuker, · c/o this ncw'l"rer. 1'.0 . Uox I7>8. Muruy Hill Sutiorr. New York. NY to ISlo. TAURUS (April 20-May 211) -- Think big, bold and ro~1tive, ami subu.auti:ll strides can be madt- in aJv2i1cing ~·nur penouJ1 intneu.s. You'll Ju, ky 11 rou think lucky. c;rMINI (M>y 21 -June 20) -- WI"' stJrt' out as I<H>king !(<'I would noake you likely to foreasf; tht: OUtcOme Of t'VI!'IlU with renurlc.tblt accur.ocy. VIRGO (Aug. -- Ev~n 23-Srpr. 22) though your beliefS might be rcu~d, what transpirrl will nrrngtbtn your confidence in larg".,- ~uc.uure. Ketp the uith. LIDII.A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -You shouldn't waste the day on petty objectivu Go after . something brg. beuuoe nujor Jcc:omplithmenu are possible now. SCORPIO (Oct. 22) -• L•dy Luck 11 24-Nov. hkdy to Charter drops WBNSfrom · Interactive Education 27 Qulttar'o 50 Tractorwon! trti!W 21 Homoatoacl 12 Taro dlah 28 IIINChtd- 53 Pravloully I I I I WELL, SURE .. VOU MAV MAVE TO CROSS THE STREET .. Hometown .._..,.,., 5Yon"" I I, I PEANUTS Whet's Inside 20 Add 43 Conlllet 22 Four-lootacl 45 D"'rlat Romoo Frank 24 MoniO Park 47 Hlblt nama 41 Pop'a rl I II I I'!> IM· Melp County's 51LoUStew lng..cllenq 5I " " ' - ' • 13 The 1M army (t -o!Ht ............ wdl.l 57 Fridge tvll 42 COOk In atlcltlf embart 18 Klndolchop 5I Burglar ~~~~t.'=' 12 Well.) 01)('nlnalcad: 7'!' & EARNEST Poetic advarb Vulntrable: f'.lst·Wtal a ·t Citing" 41 Stun 41-clock 17 O..rhltd A ,\KQI~ r:"' ........... 41 Country ldclr. 43=:.... 44 "-Tt Ianford 14 Grlla 15 type of ~,,.. .. A Q It I llettlll 41 u=. ,.a:: ..- I I I ••• WtR ... • CMII.-11. • llaulltt 01 be w•lking in . familiu footpaths, so trust what you"ve • learned •nd have faith that tra- dition., I mechods will work out well for you. SAG ITT All IUS (Nov. 23- IJec .. 21) -- · A significant : change in <Ondiliom could occur in an important matter. Tho new 1hifi brings hope and promisn of good fonunt . CAl1RICOilN (Dec. 22- • jan. 19) •• The ICCid to IUC· ccn li11!1i in cooperative and • collective efforts, so this nuy not b< • day to go it •lone. If somtont w:mu to team up with you. rake him or her up its lineup BY ANDRIW CARTIR ACARTEROMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Astros beat Reds, 81 Deaths Granville Lyons, 98 Martha Koker, 86 Homer Belt, B1 Detiiii,AJ Nursing students In the Meigs High School Career Technology program, along with members of a newly formed club for students Interested In the healthcere field, spent Wednesday morning watching a live heart surgery taka place at Mount Carmel West Hospital In Columbus. Students watched the surgery, part of COSI's re11l·llfa, rear-time surgery experience titled ·surgical Suite," from the school's newly renovated learning · laboratory. (Tony M. Leach) ' Students view Weather · High: aosl Low: 60s Dltl11l1, A2 surgery in 'real time' Wall Street .stumbles •1•ln NEW YOR:K (AP) Wall . Street faltered yet again Wednesday, stymied · by mixed earnings reports from Intel and Boeing th~t · ·failea00 to convince investon that the buJirJCSS teCOVery ,o will be solid and strong enough for stock prices to go higher. -· The -Selling came a day after a 207-point gain in the Dow Jones ·industrials and 63-point surge. in the Nasdaq compo!ite index. · The Dow closed down 80.54, or 0.8 percent, at 1'0,220. 78. Broader stock indicators also backtracked. The technology-centered Nasdaq · composite index lost 6.12, or 0.3 percent, to 1,810.67, while the Standard & Poor's 500 index feU 2.30, or 0.2 percent, to 1, 126.07. OHIO Pick S: 11-3·3 Pick 4: 5·8·7·8 Suptrl.otto: 4-17·25-29 44 47 llonUI . .11: 19 · ICiclcer: 8-0-11-4-7·1 Pick s nlaht: 2-o-4 Pick 4 n!Pt: 3-1-8-3 W.VA. lhllfr S: IJ..Il-1 Dally 4: 1·5·1-4 PuaedleU: 2-3-22·23·36 (22) Index 2lld •• - ........ calendar aassifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A5 84-6 87 A4 M A3 A3 B1,2,4 A2 0 ::IOOl Oflio Vllloy Publlrlolo. (o. I BY TONY M. WCH extensive question and answer s~ssion." TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The entire surgical procedure was vicw~d POMEROY-· Nursing students in the from· inside the school's newly renovated MeiS'I High School Career Technology learning laboratory, which, said Thomas, program, along with members of a n.cwly- was mostly funded through a recently formed club for students mterested m the obtained Ohio School NET 11 rant. · ~ealt~care fie~d, can~e IO(!(I)"le~ Wedrlc!day , "A good d~al of the grant money went rnornmg to v1~w a ltye heart surgery. . . into pi1rchasing the high-tech video ct]Uip· In collaboration wrth the Center of Sc1- ment needed for this type of interactive ence and Industry. (C~SI1 and Mount exercise," he said. "This laboratory creates Carmel We.st Ho~plt~l . rn . Columbus, .stu- the perfect cnvironnmH tor studcms to dents parttctpated 111 a hve mteractlVe vtew- interact with other institutions throughout ing o~ COSI's r:.al-lif~, real-~in~~ surgery the nation for a complc.te educational expenence utled Surgtcal SUite. . experience." Mark Thom~s, technology _coordmator at . "This is an incredible opportunity for the school, sa1d the educational program students interested in the health carc field," aUows st~dents from aU ove~ the country to said Margie Blake, vocation:1l nursing assisvtew a hve operauon, 111 this case, an open cant instructor, as she watched the surgery heart bypass surgery, so those interested in unfold before her eyes. the medical profe~sion can get a mor~ in"With 'today's technology, it's almost like depth understandm~ of the human ana to- the students arc there inside the operating my, as well as operatmg room procedures. room," she said." 1t gives them a better per"This special program lets our .students ccption of wh;~t 01ctually goes on during a ~teract ':"ith the sur~eon.s and ask qu_es- surgery." uons :bile the ope~~t10~ II actually taking "You just can't get this kind of education place, satd Thomas. It !llV~s students, who by looking in a book," she added. normally wouldn't have thts type of expoPrior to watching the surgery, IJ!ake said sure, better insight into the intricacy of the students were involved in special activities cardiac s~tem and _the prof;,ssionalism of a to better prepare them fiJr the viewing. ht~hly~tmned ~urgt~alstaff. . "Our nursing student! were sent various Besrdes Me1gs H1gh School, other h1gh pieces of medical equipment so they could s~hools !". Ohio, .Michigan and, l'e~nsylva.: practice suturing techniques," said Blake. ma partrc1pated m Wednesdays v1ewmg, "After watching the surgery, they will he added. "Following the s~r~cry. st~dents eng;~gc in further activities to see what they from aU the schools partiCipated m an learned from the experience." Auditor candidate to address·local Democrats Bv BIIIAN J, llaD BRE£a.MYOAILYS£NTINEL.COM POMEROY Helen Knipe Smith of Cleveland, the Democratic candic:bte for state auditor, will be the keynote speakt'r' at Saturday's JelfeoonJacbon Dinner. The dinner will be hosted by the Meigs County Democratic Parry at the Meigs Coun- ty Multipurpose. Senior Center on Saturday evening. Smith is a former member of the CleveKnlt» 1m1t1t land Ciry Council, and later surprised observers with a strong grassroou campaign for Cleveland mayor. Since her nuyonl campaign in 1998, she haJ worked as an administrator in the office of the Cuyahoga County crea~ur­ cr and as a member of the county's 13oard of Revision. In 1999, she established and led the state's lint Linked Deposit program, a $40 million effort which has provided low-i nterest loans to more than 5,000 residents in 32 communities. "Make no mistake about it - Hdcn Knipe Smith knows how government workl, and when it doesn't," Democratic PlaiN ... DIJIJIIr, AJ .U vlna WMI o.ae~a . LaM Ill...,_ Life atnbitiom is where you'll be Wednesday, April 24, 2002 • 1 PM • 4 PM Hol%er Medical Center French 500 Room• Spon10red locally by Holzer Hospice . McuMwub: Cold.lloh. II ·ABC Newt FfiCJiuring o pone/ of expertJ on the subject, pr<pared to work hard to gratify your nbjecuve• · and the metal. · PISCES (fd•. 20-March 20) -- It might br wiJC ro · reorganize tomething t1~u i' IUrt· ing off on the wrcing foot, instead of sraymg with • I<Hing b.r.tle. It'll rum thongs around. • BRIDGE PROJECT. to keynote J.J dinner on h. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 19) - Situations whtre you're <he lucki«t. Put the pedal to ' POINT I)LEASANT,W.Va. - Charter Conununicatiom nnnounGed W~dn<'1iday that it has emlt-d its rcl:~tionship with WBNS I0- TV of Columbus. According to Kurt Leachman, operations manager for Charter, the decision to drop WBNS, a CDS affiliate, was purely financial . He said that WIJNS had requested that Charter pick up the Ohio News Network (ONN) , a subsidiary ofWUNS. However, Charter officials said they could not dloe to the cost of the added channel. "WBNS has beeri available on the cable system for owr 30 year~ by mutual agrccmcntt said Michael Kdeman, director of government relations for Charter. '' Now, the owners nfWHNS have demanded that Charter add a new channel, that they also own, to our lineup in order to continue to carry WDNS. . "We feel this is uncalled for and Charter camiot agree to this type of arrangem~nt," he added. Leachman said WUNS was seeking a 7-year •!!reement with Charter to pick up ONN. He also ·said that Charter conducted a survey of 1.000 current subscribers who indicated they did not want ONN if it would mean an increase · in mtcs. . Leachman said W13NS will be dropped effective 12:01 a.m. 1\.1esday, April 23. . . C-SPAN 2 will take the place ofWDNS in the basic 'ervice package on chant1ei10.Thc Game Show Network will be moved to channel 55, where C-SPAN 2 is currently located. Charter !erves about 38,000 customers in West Virginia and another 18,000 in Ohio. Service areas that will be affected in Ohio include Addison , Cheshire, Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine and 1\.utland. Leachman said subscribers concerned about not having access to news from Ohio will still be able to get news from the Buckeye State on WSYX, channel 6 of Columbus. CEUs gre gvgjlgbJe For more information or io call Roadblocks and detours are a part of the spring and summer landecape. Crews from Dial Constructlc;m Co., Stock· dale, are wot1(1ng to replace a bridge on the county portion of Union Avenue just outside of Pomeroy. The $142,611 project requires a detour of traffic over Hiland Road and Mulberry Avenue. (Tony M. Leach) · 446•S074 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 17, 2002 drummond edwards