https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/049ee9cec503b03e088440fedde6bc90.pdf a6dea747de001185e6dbb860acfec8cf PDF Text Text } ,... 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 �• . ·ohio The Daily Sentinel PageAl '111undlly, Aplt! II, 2002 uradlly, Aprll18, 2002 f~ llrldly, Aprtl 11 ol Colli- Jll•/80" I __ Pt Cloudy Cloudy s-. ~···· r......, """ ar.w "' .,.Oil,.ft., B"""Y Ru.,., Cooler, wet conditions ahead CINCINNATI (AP) Clayton Lee Waagner, suspected of mailing fake anthrax !etten to abortion clinics, got a cliance to air his views in court. The jury hearing Waagner's trial on firearms and car theft charges listened Wednesday to FBI tapes in which Waagner threatened to kill abortion providers and said he mailed fake anthrax letters to abortion clinics. "My goal was to shut down abortion clinics as long as I could;' Waagner said on one. tape. "You know, I really. hate ·those· people, I hate what they do. I hate that they kill babies." At Waagner's request, U.S. District Judge Susan Dlott allowed the jury to hear tapes of the FBI interviews, rejecting the prosecutor's argument that some of the content was not relevant to the trial. The firearms and car theft charges are separate from a federal investigation into whether Waagner mailed anthrax hoax letters last fall. Waagner, 45, is defending himself even though he. is not an attorney. He could get a life sentence because he has been convicted of at. least three prior violent crimes. The prosecution wrapped up its case Wednesday. Waagner planned to question a U.S. Marshals SerVice investigatorThunday before closing argumentll. Federal authorities have said Waagner, of Kennerdell, Pa., could be taken next to Philadelphia for questioning in whether he sent at least 550 threatening letters to abortion clinics around the country last fall. The . jury Wednesday listened to a taped interview Waagner did in November with anti-abortion activist Neal Horsley at Horsley's home in Carrollton, Ga. Waagner said he knew where 42 abortion providers lived and what cks they drove. "I haven't taken a life. But I'm going to:' Waagrier said, adding that he· would spare people who quit their jobs at abortion clinics. "I believe I'll die in this struggle. I have nothing to Jose;· Waagner told Horsley. "I have a beautiful wife, be~utiful children .... I love my family. But this is bigger than my family, bigger than me:' The four hours of FBI interviews were done after Waagner was arrested on Dec. 5 in suburban Springdale. He had been one of the FBI's most wanted · fugitives after he escaped 10 months earlier from a jail in Illinois, where he had been awaiting sentencing on separate federaf charges. "Anything you want to know about my war with the abortion industry, I'll talk about. Anything else, I'm not interested in;' Waagner told the FBI on the tape. In the FBI interviews,Waagner told the ag~:nts he used fake names and sent threatening letters by overnight express and regular mail. . He boasted to agents that he first put flour in the letters, then switched to bac~us · thuringiensis, a powder us!!d to kill insect larvae but is harmless to humans. Waagner said he used the insectici~e because he hoped it woqld initially be detected .as anthrax. Waagner said he avoided mailing any of the fake anthrax letters to the New York City area after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. "That was after 9-lt ;• Waagner told the agents. "I wasn't comfortable mailing to New York." BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A break in the unse~sonably warm conditions is on the way for the area, the National Weather Service said. .High temperatures on Friday will be in the 70s. Then, on the .Jweekend, the mercury won't climb out of the 50s, forecasters said. · Showers also are likely ,on Friday and through the weekend, the NWS said. · Sunset tonight will be at 8:13, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:48a.m. Weather foreca1t: 'lbnight... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Friday... Mostly cloudy with scatter:ed showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Friday night .. .Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Extended foreo11t: Saturday. .. Showers likely With a chance of. thunderstorms. ' !luning cooler. Highs near 70. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows near 50. Chance of rain 40 percent. 1 Sunday. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Monday.. .A chance of showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Morning lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Morning lows in the upper 40s. Highs near 70. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Morning lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. Amos, 29, several blocks away. ' Before he died, Amos identified Freeman as the gunman, police said. Two firefighters InJured HAMILTON (AP) -1\vo firefighter were injured trying to put out a blaze that destroyed much of a fiberglass container plant in nearby Morgan Township. The cause of the fire that heavily damaged Marine Technologies had not been de.termined Wednesday night, but Morgan Township Assistant Fire Chief Rob Brehm s~id the blaze may have been sparked by a lightning strike. 1\vo firefighters were taken to Fort Hamilton Hospital after they were hit by debris while pulling down a ceilinK in the building, but Brehm said the injuries didn't appear to be seriow. · The names of the injured firefighters were not immediately released, and their conditions were not immediately AEP shares rose 15 cents to available Wednesday night, close at $47.85. hospital officials said. AEP to sell2 provlclen COLUMBUS (AP) American Electric Power said Wednesday it will seD two of its Texas electric providers to Centrica, a British energy services company. WTU Retail Energy and CPL Retail Energy seD to more than 850,000 residential and smaU commercial custamers in lOuth and west Texas. An independent appraisu Jwill establish a fair market value for the transaction after mid-June. The transaction can be voided . if the apprai1ed value is outside the range of SI33 million to S153 million. In trading Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange, Min convicted In slaylnp CLEVELAND · (AP) - A man already serving 23 . years to life for murder was convicted in the shooting deaths of two mor:e people he killed in the same week. A jury found Maurice Freeman, 24, guilty of two counts of murder Wednesday, acquitting him of aggravated murder charges, which could have resulted in the death penalty. · Freeman killed Kenneth Johnson, 21 , and Starr Hudson, 18, outside a convenience store on July 23.1\vo days earc liet he shot and killed Al(omo Residents sue for vote EVENDALE (AP) - Residents opposed to the hiring of a former Cincinnati police officer, whose fatal shooting of an ' unarmed black man last year sparked rioting, have taken their fight to the Ohio Supreme Court. The lawsui~ requests that the court order this suburban Cincinnati · village to hold a referendum on Officer · Stephen Roach's hiring in the November election. ''We believe this is a uniquely and distinctly local issue, raising questions of how the municipality, under Ohio law, is obligated to provide acce15 to the citizenry;' said attorney Marc Mezibov, who filed the lawsuit Wednesday. Also Wednesday; Roach's attorney said he was preparing to file a grievance with the village asking that his client be . returned to street patrol. Serving You Since 1946 with Quality Prescription ServiCe at Competitive Prices We Honor most Third Party Prescription Plans OPEN Monday thru Friday · 8:00 am ~ 9:00 pm Saturday 8 am - 5.pm Sunday Closed AKRON (AP) - A high school student who coUapse4 as he walked to class following an intramur~l basketball game · died of heart failure, a medical examiner concluded. Jamiah Foreman, 17, a junior at Kenmore High School, had multiple congenital heart anomalies, the Summit County medical examiner reported Wednesday. Foreman's arteries did not properly function, causing the heart to miss needed oxygen and work harder, the medical examiner's report said. ·'LONG BOTTOM- Homer Belt, 81, Long Bottom, died ·Tuesday.April16, 2002, at his residence . . · He was born April15, 1921,in Spencer,W.Va., son of the late .l;lomer Clayton and Syble Virginia Wolfe Belt. He was the .owner of Meigs Office Machines and was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. .. · He attended St.John's Lutheran ·church, and was a member of the Thppers Plains VFW Post 9053 and the American ,Legion. . , Surviving are his wife, Shirley Belt, and son, Patrick Belt, ,both of Long Bottom; two granddaughters and a grandson; ,,three great-grandchildren; and a sister, Wanita Belt of Alexandria,Va. .I : Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Roush Funeral Home, '}\avenswood, W.Va. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery, . where graveside military rites will be conducted by Tuppers ' 'Plains VFW Post 9053. Friends may call at the funeral home · 'from 5-8 p.m. Friday. · Martha Koker ' I • THE PLAINS ......., .Martha E. Koker, 86, The Plains, died ;w'edriesday, April 17, 2002, at Hickory Creek Nursing Center. She was born March 7, 1916, in Sharpsburg, daughter of the late Warren and Katie Sharp Pinkerton. Sl>e was a retired LPN with the Athens Mental He.Ith Center. , · She was a member of the Chauncy Christian Church, Chauncey Garden Club and Ch~uncey Senior Citizens. Surviving are three sons and daughters-in-law, Ralph '~Junior" and Marilyn Koker of Athens, Kenneth am! Faith Koker of PaweD, Tenn., and Richard and Barb Koker of Syra. :cuse; a son, Gerald Koker ofVancouver,Wash.; 12 grandchildren .Jlnd 17: great- grandc~ildren; a brother, Ralph Pinkerton of ~everly ; and several nieces . and nephews. · • She was also preceded in death by her her husband, Ralph Koker; and three brothers, William,Woodrow and Ray Pinker- tOn. ; Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday in Hughes-Moquin Funer~ Home, Athens, with the Rev. Steve Bentley officiating. Buri!U will follow at Canaanville Cemetery. Friends may caD at the fimeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. : ! ALBANY - ~. ~ I : \ \ I I \ I 6 pm Tuesday, April 23, 2002 : \ \ I I ~\ ~ Pl•as• register by calling Debbie Barcus at U40) 446-5424 ~ I ~ \ I \ I \ I ~ 11 .~ · · Meet In the Pharmacy,Areal Tour last about 2 hours! ~ . : ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,1111111111111111111111111111111111, • Tour of grocery and pharmacy with .a Registered Dietitian and Certified Diabetes Educator. • Receive informa.tion on carbohydrate counting and label reading. • Learn about diabetes, blood sugar monitoring and pharmacy products! • Receive a complimentary Food and Pharmacy Tour Guide! ~Ef www.bay~ibetel.eom POMEROY - The last day that letters to the editor pertaining to the May 7 primary will be printed in The Daily Sentinel is Wednesday, April24. No letters regarding the election wiD be printed after that date. EMS runs· POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered eight caDs for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:28 p.m ., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Charlotte Eakins, Holzer Medical Center; 9:53p.m., Ohio 143, motor vehicle accident, Mike VanMeter, treated; 11 :00 p.m .. Village Manor, Tammy Dillion, treated. MIDDLEPORT 1:16 p.m., Hobson , equip?I~nt fire, Facemeyer's, no mJunes. POMEROY 3:53 p.m., Holzer Clinic, Charles Boyles, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:52 p.m.,Veterans Memorial Hospital, Doshie . Sydenstrifer, PVH. . RACINE 7:51 p.m., Ohio 124, outbuilding fire, Dave Smith property, no injuries. REEDSVILLE 4:46 p.m., Callaway R.idge, Earl Cremeans, St. Joseph's Hospital. Divo.Us processed POMEROY - Divorce more important than in the public sector." ,• "Our citizens have the :! from .... A1 right to .expect that ever ·tax ;! dollar is used for its intended rty Chairman Sue Maison purpose," she added. d. "She's the perfect person Smith will address the serre as Ohio's next audi- Demo~rats following , the: 6 POMEROY MeigJ ~;Wtause she has f:imiliari-' p.m. dinnet. A social hour County Recorder Judy King with budgets and · public · will precede the dinner a~ 5 recenty processed the followance 'o'n' both the revenue p.m., M atson · sat·d. · ing transfers in real estate: :lid expenditure sides." "Now is the time for our Sr., Fred C. Beaver, ~="The recent collapse of local Democrats to become deceased, to Rhonda Fish, ·Jlnron, amid allegations of familiar with one of the most Fred C. Beaver, Jr. ~erious auditing irregularities outstanding state tickets in Fred C. Beaver, Sr., · •fW provided a le.sson to aU of' recent memory," Maison said. deceased, to Rhonda Fish, Tickets for the dinner are Fred C. Beaver, Jr. 'us. on the importance of :•trict financial accountabili- Sl2, and are available at the John R. Weeks, Barbara ,~," Smith. said in a written door. Weeks, Ruby Frick, to George ~tatement. "Nowhere is this W. Pullins, Linda .Pullins, right I' of way. Robert E. Miller and Judy •li·• Miller, to Anthony W. Eblin, :4•• Patricia A. Eblin, deed, Rutland. ~'AiP-~7. 85 Federal Mogul- .70 Premier- 9.110 Robert E. Miller and Judy ~ eo.t- 22.90 USB- 23.81 Rockwell- 20.43 M . Miller, to 'Robut E. Miller, ,Gzo-<12.92 Oannen- 73.99 Rock)l Boola- 8.30 linTIIMIBC- 34.50 General Elec!rlc-'- 33.66 • RD Shell - ~. 48 Judy M. Miller, memorandum ~lno. -~u~ GKNLY-5.12 Seara-53.71 of trust. "'tfAT- 1~.eo Harley De.lotllon :- 51i.30 Wal·Mart- 59.29 Pearl Gilkey, deceased, to iirokOne-41.98 Kmart - 1.52 w..,..,. 36 24 .Kroger22.17 --,a·. · Pearl Richard Gilkey, affidavit. jll:l-15.90 Linda End_ ~ 9 . 93 Worthington- 15.40 ~ EVIlll- 31.01 R.ick D. Lawson, Cheryl L. Ltd. - 19.25 Daly stock reporta are lo<gWamer- 81.52 Lawson, to Scott A. BauerNSC23.110 · the 4 p.m. closing ~-3 Ook HI Fhlncitl-19.66 quotas of the previous bach, Amber M. Bauerbach, etlannilg Shope- 8.96 OVB - 24.35 day• tranaactlona, pro- deed, Orange. City HOlding -18.28 SST - ':r7 .88 Ylded by Smith Partners -23.88 H. Osborne, Kenny Pt!OI'IH - 26.88 ot Advest Inc. of Gjll· . -15.25 . Poot-47.98 Carmelita Osborne, to Robert ~-51 .91 lipollt. L. Hall, Lorene Hall, deed, Scipio. W.A. Dotson, deceased, to Jim Sheets, John R. Sheets, affidavit. Leo D. Bailey, Karla J. Bailey, to Brandi J. Codgill, deed, Scipio. Ruth C. Rose to Kenneth G. Rose, deed, " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ' Lebanon/Chester. Richard A. Mason to Donald E. Vaughan, Pamela L. Vaughan, deed,Villag~: of Mid- The Dtlly S.ntlntl• Page A 3 actions have been filed in Mei~ County Common Pleas Court by Craig W. Wilson, Middleport, against Sheri L. Wilson, Middleport and Pearlie F. Jewell Jr., Rutland, against Joyce Jewell, Rutland. A divorce has been granted to Sherry Wise from Danny J. Wise. File suits POMEROY A civil . l~wsuit alleging ineffective repam has been filed in Meigs County. Common Pleas Co,urt by D ebra Ingels, Pomeroy;-.... gainst General Motors Corp., C leveland. The suit demands the purchase price of!ngels' vehicle tn . the amount of $26,174.70. A suit alleging breach of land contract has been filed by Richard Howard, Guysville, and others, against Dale Taylor, Pomeroy, and · others, demanding judgment in the amount of $8,897.81. A personal injury lawsuit has been fil ed by Karen L. Bates, Pomeroy, against Amber D. R iffie, RaCine, and others, alleging injuries sustained tn an accident on April 24, 2000. License Issued will be held Saturday from 9 POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Greenleaf, 40, Parkersburg, W.Va., and Joetta Ann Morris, 42, LQng Bottom; Timothy Ray Erwin Sr. , 40, and Bobbi Lou Moleski, 40, both of Pomeroy; and · to Irwin R . Lance · Ill,. 44, Pomeroy, and Patricia A. Walick, 43 , Pomeroy. Exchange offered a.m . until noon, with lunch to follow at Fireman's Park.Volunteers will receive a t-shirt and lunch. Information is available by calling the M eigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 992-4282. OESinspectlon POMER0Y - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will hold inspection Monday at 7:30p.m. Refreshments wiU follow. To preach POMEROY Meigs HOBSON - Former pas• County Health Department tor Joe GwinR will preach at has received 24 digital ther- Hobson C hristian Fellowship mometers from the Southeast Church · on Sunday at 6:30 Ohio Mercury Education and p.m. Everyone is welcome. Thermometer Exchange Proj~ct to exchange for old mercury thermometers. One thermometer will be HOBSON Hobson exchanged per household. Christian Fellowship Church Old thermometers must be will serve a fund-raising din- · secured in two zip-lock bags ner on Friday from I 0 a.m. to and brought to the health 3 p.m. Chicken noodles with department for exchange. mashed potatote s, green Questions may be. directed beans, cole slaw and a roll will to Michael Cooper, registered be available for $5, hot dogs sanitarian at the Meigs Coun- for 75 cents, and a slice of ty Health Department, at apple pie for $1.50. 992-6626. . Dinners will be served for delivery, eat-in or carryout. Orders may be placed by calling the church at 992-9686 or HARRISONVILLE Faith Hayman at 992-38933. Harrisonville Senior Citizens POMEROY - Stephen D. will meet Monday at · I 1 a.m. Clark Jr. was sentenced in at Harrisonville firehouse. A Meigs County Common potluck lunch will be served LONG BOTTOM Pleas Court to two 18-month . and blood pressures. will be Revival services will continue sentences on charges of assault taken . All area seniors are at Long Bottom United on a police officer. The invited to attend. Methodist Church through charges are fourth - degree. Saturday at 7 p.m . each felonies. evening with Dave Dailey as Clark was given credit for evangelist. Special music is 234 days served in the Meigs RUTLAND Second planned each evening. The · Leading Creek Stream Sweep public is invited. Countyjail. Sentenced on charge Plan dinner Seniors meet Set revival Sweep set Meigs County land transfers I' Kroger Pharmacy ·740 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~\ Granville Lyons, 98, Salem School Lot Road, ~bany, died Wednesday, April17, 2002, at his residence. i ol'\\\\\\\\\~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\~\\\\\\"\ . ~ '" Granville Lyons ,. LOCAL STOCKS ... ~ FURNITURE 4 DESIGN ~nlllft' ·~~~~~-n-ATIIUCIMMWY$11 Hon.rlelt ';: o·Inner CLINIC ~ FLAIR • ~orne, Albany. HOLZER Student dies after game Ldt1r deadline j Arrangementll will be announced by Bigony-Jordan Funeral ,............. • LOCAL BRIEFS •• Waagner admits to sending letters Ohio weather www.mydallynntlnel.com • ~ S.PqeBl The Daily Sentinel Reader Services DlpatiMnl~- ..... fiiiiNIIIII' ,,.... P.- - -...., Mondly 111 Court St, Ohio. Socond·clau Fttday, Ext 14 or St., -or.Dolly-· IIY-«--.,_ Ohkt-. SubKrlptlonratn OMExt 12 . O M OM- . Exl.13 Oll•rrrvkll Ext 3 Cit 1 r n Elll. ~ Clmlfl• Alit Exl. s . $2 18.70 $104 .,..,. ............ .. ... . .,. . .,. ..,. "'·--10 ~ ~ Tile Oily ......... Ctdwll Dol. . . - . . . , - - Ho by tnll .,.,, 1 In .... homl 1 Aolua•l • ri:h~u~f~;,~u:~on~P-CWD, -!plot• Ma!Uf ~ ~- ~iiHe Q,;JJ - at Riverside Golf Club (304) n3-5354 MEXICAN BUFFET • $6.99 WITH .MUSIC BY PAUL DOEFFINGER Friday, April 19th, 2002 • Buffet Starts At 6:00 PM • cwn. ..w:. • •• a " . Torend..,...H newsOfi¥IIIJINI•wt.oam Ori . . w.b www.tn)ICllf;wAMI.oam ·- ----------~----------------------------------------·~---------------------------._-------------------------------------1~· -···~ - . . . .. . . ..._ • Negel Atkins, Maureen Witney to BREC, Columbia. Glenn N. Arnold, Penny Arnold to BREC, J,tutland. Roy Anderson to BR.EC, right of way. Charles A. Anderson, Dorothy Anderson , to BREC, right of way, Scipio. Rhonda Amos, C. H . Amos, to BREC, right of way, Rutland. H. G. Amos to BR.EC, right of way, Rutland. Lola Cain, Carlos Cain, Leah Williams, Anesdne bugage Brown to Ray LamCarsey, right of way. A.F. Caldwell, Rosa Caldbert, Juanita Lambert, sheriff's James R. Baxter to Buckeye deed, Rutland. Rural Electric Cooperative, well, to BREC, right of way, Donald E. Kinnison, Thelma right of way. · Columbia . · J D M IIi F k W. B k1 E h 1 M Earnest Callicoat, Dellie B. L. Ki nmson, to . . u ns, · ran . ec ey, t e . Lillie Mullins, deed, Colum- Beckley, to BREC, right of Callicoat, to BREC, right of bia . way. way. Paul Black to Rodney E. Aurelia Bing, Lee M . Bing _..__ Wooten, Jeanna K. Wooten, to BREC, right of way. deed , Sutton. William Barrett, Bertha BarPeggy R. Taylor to Brenda S. . rett, to BREC, right of way. Hill, Deborah K. Glaze, Mark Byron Bailey, W. Marpham, E. Boyd, deed, Village of to BREC, right of way. Pomeroy. Thelma Banks to BREC, Trustcorp Mortgage Co., right of way. Robert C. .Botts, . Robert Jerry Barney, Janet Barney. Clayton Botu, to Secretary of to BREC, right of way. Department of Veterans H.B. Barnhart to BREC, .Affairs, sheriff's deed, Olive. right of way. W.O. Bable to BREC, right Kenneth Leedy, Donna Leedy, to Gordon l'erry, Beu- of way, Columbia. William Bachner to BREC, lah Perry, deed, Columbia. Anthony Corsi, Helen right of way; Rutland E.V. Atkin&,Alura Atkins, to Corsi, to Margaret Jean Corsi, Brian Randall C orsi, deed, BREC, right of way, Scipio. Bedford. G.W. Atkim to BREC, right LaSalle National Bank to · of way, Scipio. (u.l21,_) . Collection Polley POfMroy, Our main""'-" In II .eon-It pootage pold lit ""''*'01· to lit IICCII'III. H)'OU llnow at 111 Me::. .. The An: w « PriM and error 1n aeay, c:.-1»' tNif\OOI'fl the OhiO--~· Poe•; suu . &end ....._ oorrecat (7-lO) 892·2158. tloni'IO Tile 111 Court ,.... Deplotliiill'lte Charles P. Chancey, Melissa L. Chancey, deed, Vlllage of Pomeroy. Ronald E. Hart, Betty L. Hart, to Toni L. Givens, deed, Olive. Edward D. Anderson to Clermont Park, Edith Park, deed, Salem. Fifth Third Securities, Inc. to Michael F. Magyary, Marilyn C. Magyary, deed, Rutland. Margaret J. McDona}d, E.L. McDonald, to Tuppers PlainsChester Water Disrict, right of way, B~dford. ONov.yPUer •••co· tlvougll Tl1e main IIUII'Ibfr Is 892·2158. dleport. Vena Marcinko to Charmaine Thoma, William Richard Thoma, deed, Chester. Vena V. Marcinko to Melissa Ann Combs, Chester .Combs 111, deed, Chester. Rex C. Justis, Kimberly Justis, to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, right of way, Scipio: Gretchen S. Heady to Leah L. Heady, deed, Olive. Pearl Gilkey, deceased, to Richard Gilkey, deed, Salis- • • • �Bu the Bend Page.A4 ._-------------------'~--~~.J---~~.~~--~~~~--~--------~nw~~~·-~~·-1·~·-2"~2 : Thuradlly, ·Apr1118, 2002 ·------------------~------------------~---------------·-------------------- TheoanySentinei ·Murdock directs final concert eac er set a DEAR ABBY: My "Aunt Woo Woo" was a high school teacher all her life. She retired at 62, and after her husband died, she returned to college to get a degree in special education. · · She lived in a dorm, showed the young co-eds a thing or two (she was quite a rounder!), and thentaught until she was 87. Tell those who have a dream to go for it - at any age. - ROSE PITFORD, KEOKUK, IOWA DEAR ROSE: I've been doing it for year$, and t'eaders have taken it to heart. I recently read about a gentleman in his 90s who had just graduated from college - and he's not alone. Read on: DEAR ABBY: As a child, I wanted to be a teacher to follow in my grandmother's footsteps. I made my sister play school. I made the neighbor kids play school. Nobody ' Dear Abby ADVICE was safe from my teaching. I never went beyond high school, married young and had a family right away. On my 38th birthday, our home and all possessions were burned in a fire . My life changed forever. I became a firefighter. At the age of 42, I beg~n taking college classes in fire science. With 60 hours of college credit, I became· a substitute teacher on my days off from the fire department. It took years to earn my associ- ate's degree .in fire science technology. I entered the University of South Florida - still a professional firefighter. (I Was the oldest female· professional· fire61!hter in the United .States throughout my career.) I retired from the fire service in 1998 and, at age 55 1entered college full time. II took 21. years to complete my degree. • Abby, not for a moment do I regret all the life experiences I .brought to the teaching profession. I know I can continue to contribute to the education of children for another 20 yean if I choose. Would I do this over again? In a heartbeat! . E. DIANE LAPOII'jTE, BRADENTON, FLA. DEAR DIANE: Yo11r work ethic ~nd abiliry to contribute are awesome. My hat's off to you. I'm sure your example will inspire oth- ers. DEAR ABBY: After being frustrated about not being able to track down and properly thank some of the teachers who helped me get where I am today, I had an idea. Wouldn't it be · wonderful if llach · teacher had an e-mail address assigned to him or her - even after they retired? If teachers heard from their former students, they would better understand the impact they made on our lives. Perhaps some great former teachers would even· return to their profession. GRATEFUL · DOCTOR IN DALLAS ·DEAR GRATEFUL . DOCTOR: Your idea has merit. However, until that day arrives, a phone call, or better still a letter, can achieve the same goal. DEAR ABBY: Do you have space for one more "birds and bees" story? When my son and his p)aymate were very little, some big boys horrified them by bluntly telling them the "facts. of life," Left alol\e, the two little boys talked the matter over anxiously. They finally decid-, ed, with a great surge of relief, that the big boys had been lying through their teeth. "Of course they were lying!" my son's little pal assured him triumphantly, "and I can prove it. You see, maybe my mother MIGHT, but I know for sure my daddy would NEVER!" - M.S. from DALLAS DEAR M.S.: Which proves you should never say "Never" I. (Pt1111ine PhillipJ and her daughter jwme PhillipJ share the pseudonym Abigaol Ml11 Burell. Write Dear Abby iu ovwov. DearAbby.com or P. 0 , BO..: 69140, Lcs Angeles, CA 90069.) Celebrates first RUTLAND Cody William Capehart celebrated his first birthday on April 6 with a family birthday parry, using a "Bob the Builder" theme. Cake, chips, hot dogs and ice cream were served. . Attending her his Clpthart mother, Marlene Capehart; Glenn Mahorney, Jr.; his grandparents, William and Helen Capehart; .Ralph and Robin Rose; his aunt, Connie Capehart; his uncle, Joshua Capehart; cousins Christy ·and Craig Capehart; Joey and Rhonda Oiler; Shestan Curtis; and Charena Oiler. Deanna Kruskamp, Cory Curtis and Junitta Nutt sent gifts. Observes birthday LONG BOTTOM - Alta Dill was honored recendy on her 80th birthday at a party hosted by her family at Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Cake and ice cream were served. Joining in the celebration we.re her · sister and Dill nephew, Martha and Del Bruch of Mt. Vernon; Eloise Connolly. Janet Connolly, Faye Wat10n, Ray and Carole Newlon, Mary Sheets, Tony. Kristina and Taylynn Rockhold, Kyle, Amy and Cby Davit, Dylan Morri1, and -,Warren and Connie Connolly, all of Reedsville; Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Thelma Haye1, Laura Mae Nice and Opal Eichinger, all of Chester; Robert, Freda and Jerry Larkiru, Roberta and Jullin Hill, Muy Price, and Gayle Thomas, aU of Long Bottom; and Fancit Carleton of Pomeroy. Her sister, Minnie Block of Lady Lake, fla,, her brother and sitter-in-law, Russell and Katherine Krider of Arlington, Mary Frecker · of Reedsville and Jim and Amy Watson ofThppen Pbiru sent gifts. She abo received a number of other cards and gifu. Kine birth annouMed King of R.acinc announce the birth ·o f their daughter, Avery Madison King, on March I, 2002. She weighed seven pounds, three ~--. ounces, and was 20 and 1/4 inches long. She · has two brothers, Johnny and Rowan Holsinger. · Her Klfll maternal grandparents are )oeann and Abel Lozano and Ronald Freemanof Pomeroy. Her maternal great grandmother is Evelyn Freeman ofRacine. Paternal grandparents are Phillip and Carla King of Mason, W.Va. and Ada Lucille King of Letart, W.Va. Students compete POMEROY Nick Bowles, soh of Robert and Diana Bowles of Pomeroy and Clayton Taylor, son of the John and Donna Taylor of Middleport, recently competed in the District 16 Employment Skills test at the University of Rio Grande. The t~o Meigs High School seniors . competed agaimt students from Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence and Vinton Counties. Bowles finished in second place in Job Applicatjon Completion skills. If the first place winner is unable to attend, Bowlet will represent Meigs High School and District 16 in the state finals in Columbus. Taylor finished fourth in the Employment Testing skills. Both are_ students of Michael Walker, Job Specialist, and instructor for Jobs for Ohio's Graduates QOG) at Meigs High School. She is a graduate of Meigs High School. To be named to the list, a student must · 11ave earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4 .0 for the quarter and have earned 16. hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter POMEROY -'- Melody grade. · · Lawrence of Pomeroy recently received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in advertising design from the Interna LANGSVILLE - Bridtiona] Academy of.Design and Technology in Chica- get Vaughan of Langsville has been named to the go, Ill. · A 1999 graduate of dean's list at Wright State Eastern High School, she University · in Dayton, is the da~ghter of Jill Lip- having earned a. grade scomb of Pomeroy, Randy point average of at least Lipscomb of Hurricane, 3.4 . W.Va., and Melvin and Patty Lawrence of Portland. She satisified the Academy's requirements , for the ad,.ertising pro~rram by taking clanes in color theory, design buies, logo design, theory of type and type design and extensive advertising campaign work. She also studied video production methods, sales promotion and marketing. She has returned to Ohio to begin her career and will participate in the IADT annual graduation ceremony in June . Receives clea• ee CAL·ENDAR Community Cal1ndar Ia alons project. published 1s a·frM Hrvloe . to non•profll groups wlah· REEDSVILLE •• Free cloth· lng to announce lllltllnga lng day Saturday at Hearll and lptOialevantt. Tha eel· and H1nda Clothing Pantry at •ndlr Ia not dealgnad to F11low1hlp Church of the .,romott aaiM or fund-rill- Nazarene, from 9 a.m. to itra of any type. llama art noon Saturday. :}:H1nlld only •• apace per· RUTLAND •• Second Lead· · mitt and cannot be guaran· lng Creek Stream Sweep, : tHcl to be prlnlad a apeclflo Saturday from 9 a.m. until :number of dlya. noon, wHh lunch to follow at • • Fireman'• Park. Volunteere . ; THURSDAY · ! RACINE •• Southern Ele· will receive a t-ehlrt and lunch. : ment1ry kindergarten regie· Information 11 available by : tratlon, Thul'lday and Friday. calling the Melge Soil and · Call lor appointment, 949· Water Conaervatlon District at 992-4282. ' 4222. t . ; APPLE GROVE •• Square ~anct at Rid Bam 11 Apple ~rove, Friday, e to 11 p.m. Muaic by Happy Hollow Soya. .Line dancing, clogging, round dancing. Cake walk. Named to list • POMEROY - Amy S. Smith of Pomeroy has been n·a med to the dean's list at Ohio University for winter quarter. She is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences n:Jajoring in sociology pre ~law. , .• ; POMEROY •• Plant exchange at the Senior. Cltl· iena Center, 11 a.m. Program by Muter Oardenlre. Take flower~ to exchange or give to thol8 who hlvt none. . MIDAS LEATHER DOUBLE RECLINING SOFA ; POMEROY - Maigl Coun· ty Oletrlct PubliC Library bbaervatlon of National Ubl'lry Week contlnuet with tie-dye clue, 7 p.m. at pomeroy Library. Bring t-111111 S'lr iockl. 11878, potluck supper and fun night Saturday with potluck at 8:30 p.m., fonowed by fun night. Final plane for hosting Meiga County Pomona Grange on May 3 to be made. All members urged to attend. RACINE •• Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill, Racine, special 1inglng, 7 p.m. Revival aervlce on April 28 ate p.m. SYRACUSE -· Free cloth· lng and food giveaway at Flrtt Church of God, Second and Apple Streeta, Saturday, 11 a.m. to noon. GALLIPOLIS •• Dwight lUNDAY Icenhower, local Elvl• Presley CARPENTER •• Hymn elng tribute artl1t, performs at at Carpenter Baptiet Church, AMVETS In Galllpolla Satur· 2 p.m. Sunday, w~h Proclaim, Croea Creek, and Claudette day al 7:30 p.m. Harbin. POMEROY •• Meigs Coun· ty Retired Teachers to meet MONDAY lor luncheon meeting, Satur· HARRISONVILLE •• Har· day, noon, at Trinity Church, ri10nvllle Senior C~lzena will ORTA Preeident John Mll· I'IIHt Monday at 11 a.m, at hoan to eptlk. 992·3214 for Harrleonvllle firehoull. A potluck lunch will be served rlt8rvatlona. . and blood pressure• will be SALEM CENTER - Star taken. All area eenlorl are Grange tne, Junior Grange Invited to attend. 'lsarbara Fry. Duea • ! POMEROY- fMWry Book ,bt.cullion Group at Pomeroy :Library, 7 p.m. Frldly, to con. llnua oblltV~ of NatiOnal :Llbrary FLASHDANCE ........ Week, • • ; FRIDAY .: POMEROY - Dwight Jctn. ' how« w11 ling a program of J:fvll Prlllay goepel tong~ at pomeroy Chllf'Ch of Chrtll an frldly from 7 to 8 p.m, Pator :r:::Ar· ~ . . . .. fiWIIJI£111111'1 llallipollf Batlp ~tfbunt .tloint .tlltatant l\tgitttr ALFRED ..- Work load' should be fllir and matched according to the members' abilities. Leadership duties may bt' shared from time to time, as long as politive conduct is always exhibited. · Members of .an efficient unit need to network with others outsiae the group in · order to recognize assets, personnel and resources that can help with the team's , miuion. Within their own realm. the members each should have a specific task that helps the team function properly. · Finally, the team should meet regularly to address its effectiveness. Self-evaluations can help the team function better. (Becky &nr is M~(qJ Coolll· ry~ Exwuion cweur far .family 1 and (OPISNIIItr ICltiiCI'S /(0 11111111 • uity dcvelopmem, 0/u'o. Stare Uniwrsity.) HEALTH CARE Holzer Medical Center observes nationai'Lab Week' · National Medical LaboratoryWcek,April14-20, is a tilnc to honor the more than 280,000 medical laboratory professionals across the nation. in'cluding employees at Holzer Medical Centers in GaUipolis and jackson, who perform and interpret laboratory tests that ,ave lives and keep people healthy. . . This year's theme for Lab Week is "Laboratory Professionals: .Quality Care Through Quality Testing." Pathologists and laboratory technologists and technicians are among the many unsung heroes in medical healthcme. Lab ~eek provides the opportllnity to thank these individual• for the services they provide aU year long. Using state-of-the-art technology and instrumentation, laboratory professional! help prevent disease by detecting unknown health problems and aid in the diagnosis and treatment of existing conditions through accurate, timely test · vide depend~bl e ar)swers to farnily physicians." "Results of laboratory tem often identify the presence of disease in its earliest stages, the possibilities of a cure in our~ tD provide when an: greatest and when treatment is least costly," said Bill to family physicians.• Gouckenour, MT, ASCP, Laboratory System Director at Holzer Medical Centers in Gallipolis and Jackson . Medical laboratory professional! represent a variety of results. To recognize National specialties, including patholoMedical Laboratory Week, gists, medical technologim, · Holzer Medical Center and clinical laboratory scientists, Holzer Medical Center - medical laboratory techniJackson Laboratories are cele- cians, histotechnologisu, histobrating within their Laborato- logic technicians, cytotechnolry Departments, as well as ogists, cytopathologim, phle-. educating the duties of the botomy technicians, clinical Laboratory to other areas of chemim, microbiologim, laboratory managers and medical the Hospital. · educaton. "We are proud of the work For information about the we do:' said Marilyn Fisher, MT, ASCP, Laboratory Man- Laboratories of 1-lolzer Medager at Holzer Medical Cen- ical Centers in Gallipolis and ter-Jackson, "We have to be Jackson, call 740-446-5171 in painstakingly meticulous in Gallipolis, or 740-395-8353 in performing our jobs to pro- Jackson. We are ptOCJd, of the work we do. We have to be painsta~n~Jn,.. meticulOus In i~te answeiS Want Choices?? We Have Choicesllll If you're running around looking tor selection... .I I Different Companla Cho1111 from f.A.Z.BIJ!, En.clrlnJ. B111hllnt, arul ~thm Bedroom Groups Dining Room Suites 10 Different Companies are payable, Bv Bien lAIII with participation comes Teams can effectively paying attention to what the· strengthen an organization other team members are and its mission.The purpose saying. Listening to otheri of a team is to achieve a goal . caq help get al.l points of that individuals alone could view out in the open. not accomplish. In order lor Disagreements should be this to occur, team members conducted in a peaceful need to be committed to manner. Conflict should not the team and utilize mem- be avoided, but confrontaben according to their skills tion should not be encourand abiliti~s . aged. · Common characteristics The team should be able to come to a consensus. of a productive team follow. Unanimous decisions do First the team should have· not have to transpire, but a clear objective. The group thoroush and thoushtful should know and agree on ideas and viewpoints should what t~ey .are trying to be expressed before concluaccomphsh. sions are reached. Members There should be an air of· should not feel as if they easmess about the team. An always h~vc to compromise. informal atmosphere can Good conmlUnication skills foster creativity and the need to be used by all team sharing of original ideas. members, with no secret One hundred percent agendas present. participation can help the Roles and assignments team achieve its goals. Along should be clearly stated. Uvlng Room Groups •• • ROCKSPRINGS •• Rock· .~ Setter KeaHh Club, ' Thurlday, 1 p.m., home of .......... ............... -.......... ....lUll.... -·-----.._- . --·- ...... ......w...... ••ut ' ' .--·---.-------~-c.e-· a.n ' .......... ~ """' ua. 14-u,chan &u1111 ~bb 11nJ liMfi~~t br11ntil, 7 l!t.ands 10 Choate from Slim from Athky, Ubmy, !ktehb,oolt 11nJ mow/ •-we ..... haw 3 diframtlloddi"' ....puala to"'- from ...eta .. SaU, TINt+pdlc, Md Imperial Recliners 3Brandsto Cl1oo5e from l~~elw/lnt f.A.Z.&y, Flnuml llllli Cilhlll!l" DO NOT PASS pMc. Affrld ~ ChuRlh Unn.d brealdut. =saturday, lllrvlnO 8 a.m. to 11 -a.m. Pro.ctJ dl to go for • 118- RACJNE - Carl and April • MEIGS Today In the Sentinel ... 88 "GJ)~etd ft ~ f1' ~·t· ~~" , . (I' . ~N o tn team RIO GRANDE - Two upcoming concerts at the University . of Rio Prof. Mtrv Murdock Grande/Rio Grande Communiry College will feature "We try to do a wide range put on several concerts in the ·jazz music, exuberant singing of styles from 40's·swing up to area and the last concert for a present day fusion," Kenney "This will be the culminabeloved director. , said. During the concert, the tion," Murdock said. The The concerts are the R1o group will be performing Grande Chorale is madeup of Grande Jazz Ensemble perfor- ~songs by jazz greats such as 27 Rio Grande students who ·man.ce at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Dizzy Gillespie, Benny Gal- perfotm a variety of songs of Apr1l 25, and the Grande son, Miles Davis, Oliver Nel- aU styles. The group is known Chorale show on Friday, May son, Wayne Shorter, Chick around the area for its con3 at 8 p.m. Both shows will be Corea, Dave Brubeck and certs on the Rio Grande held in the John W. Berry Horace Silver.The songs offer campus and shows throughFine and Performing Arts great music, as well as ~everal out the region . "Everybody's working very, Center on the Rio Grande solo opportunities for stucampus. dent!. very hard on this show and The Rio Grande Jazz "Everybody g~ts a chance they've come together with a Ensemble features II Rio to spotlight," Kenney said. common goal of making a .~rande student! that mainly When the Grande Chorale. wonderful concert for the focus on improvisational jazz. takes the stage on Friday, May audienr.e to enjoy," Murdock -'The group is made up from 3, the spotlight will ~e on the said. ?tudents from a variety of vocalim, along with their . Murdock will be leading !llajors across campus. director. On that evening, Dr. the group at the Founder's ; "We have everybody from Mervin Murdock, professor Day and Commencement · first time jazzers to those who of music, will be directing his ceremonies in May, but this )lave been doing it for a last concert. He has been the show will. be his last full conwhile," said director Dr. director for the past 11 years. cert with the group. Murdock The Grande Chorale has has loved leading the group Christopher Kenney. In addition to leading the ensemble, been very busy recently at it over the years and is excittd Kenney will also be perform- completed a· spring tour to about putting together an lng as a guest soloilt on the New Orleans, Alabama, Mis- excellent performance for his ~rumpet. sissippi and Florida, and then last show. Baseball shoes, Softballshoes BatBaos Bottino Gloves Earns honor DME OUT FOR nPS ~ May3 t/ofiJI' B~alt a,~~. t/ t/ t/ t/ The C.lly SentiMI • Plge AS www.mydetlyeentlnel.com • • • .. • ' - �AI The Daily Sentinel • • • t The Daily Sentinel . .,l~1.'!-~t.r.:•., ...f Ct."On 0; • US • • ecOnOmiC feCOvefj' Defl'~ "'-! that • •• Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Den l*nraon D11M Ita~ Mill Controlllr . \II\ \I I' "II law • . • NATIONAL VIEW 0 nup Exclusion poimts up need ·for drug law reform . • \ I KONDRACKE 'S VIEW Bush budget making Capitol Democrats aniious • l'hll Gll8hen (Ind.) News, tm Jltdt!rttl .~tlwlnl'slti/J~·: Yet unothcr pt~ll Is out showing thut ' Congress votoo to do lnst yeur, Sperlln&, . Decryinggovemmcnt policy in the hilpe of repeul Is com· tho public would suppo11 deluyh\lil or recommends u doublinll oi' the tax . mon. L,ess so Is Utldng the hlilllltlve to work outside the sys· cunt.:elinll President Bush's Ill)( lluts, but exemption tor ln~rltunl.>'\lS from $2 ml~ tem, uhd detructi>I'S nf u fcderul student uld guideline nrc Demtlei'Uts Ntnnln St:ttred to ret.'Om· lion to $4 n1i1Hon, ·· iloin11 Justthut. mend it. In ooother urtlde blnstlng whut th~ The 1uw In question Is d sl11ried to keep l'uderul nld dnllurs Before the Ciml!resslonnl recess, DLC culls "the 'W' economy," fonn~:,r IJUt of the hunils of c:ullege students who hnve crhnlnnl druli! ·Demtlllrnls on the Senute Budget Com· Commen:e Depnrtmtml oftlt:lnl Robe~ records. On tho fcdcrul student ukl nppllcntlon, fund-seekers miuec nppruved u more n1odcst propos· Shnphu chW'llcs thut Bush hus Instituted nrc usked It' they've ever been convicted oJ possessing or sell· ul thut would not e~ttend the Bush ~lUis Ko.,~ _ ,~ u broud· frunt "counter-revolution" in~tiiiCIIUI drui!S. un r 2010, but lndlt:ntlons 11111 thut tho uur~ tlllllnst Clinton's pro·11rowth pollcles .•t For those unswcrh111 "yes." <>ne possession c:onvlctlon ren· Not only htts Bush restored form~:~r ders students unuble to a-ecelve uld t'or 11 yenr ttt\er t:onvlc:tk>n. ' Dcmocrntlc budget wun 't even be voted on by the lUll Sonnte bei:nuse lenders COLUMNIST President Ronuld Reug1111 's discredited ·For u second possession or 11rljt drug-snle conviction, the fl nr n t:un't pnss. "supply-side" tlscul policy, but he's funding Ineligibility Is two yenrs. · So here's nnother Ide~~, l'lll:omnulndiid renegeil on his ow11 pauinlses to foster Llist week, n network of' 11roups pushln11 l'or drug luw by former Presld nt Bill CllntQn's · mend ~yinl! down the d1.1blln ord1.1r to frte trude und hns Instituted n policy ot' reform luunched 11 scholurship proarnm l'or students turned Wh.lte House economic: udvlser Oene restore Clinton-style "tlscttl discipline" bullout!l !'or fuvored sectors, like the 1\lr.down bccuuse of their crlmintli di'U~ rec:ords. The John W. Sperlina: freeze further um euts for the thut they sny tl'il!l!ered n "virtuous line Industry, . Perry Fund scholurshlps ttre nnmed fOr n New York cop who top 2 percent of uutpoyers nnd use thllt ~:yele" or unprec@dented prosperity In One problem with th11 New Demool'l\l died In the World Trnile Center uttocks lost fnll. Perry wns u money to pny down the nutlonul debt. ili 1990s. critique Is thut it is compllc:nted und su1unch critic of the wnr on drugs. . · Farillllils elll'lilna milre thllll $190,000 ln 11n edltorlili, .top DLC ollltlnls con· ubstruse. Most voters don't understlill~ Higher educutlon Is u window of opponunlty, one the exist· u yeW' would keep the benetlts of BuNh's tended thul "Democruts should hold the importnnee of ltlna·tenn intere~~t­ Ins druslow unfnlrly shuts. The current provisions need to be llllt cuts that huve llll'lllldy tuken effect, Republlcuns ucc:ountuble tor econ01nlc rntes, especially when mort11nue mtes chunsed or thrown out oltoacther. Untll that hnppens, hnts off but wouldn't qullllfy for MY mtJre, The nnd budaetnry mlsmllllugement, while still seem relntively low. , to the people who dldn 'I wunt to walt. remulnlng 98 percent of tn~tpnyers promotlna nsenl responsibility and Another problem Is that Republlcw would ret:elve new tnx cuts scheduled to lona·term arowth, not tnxln11 und eliSIIy cun blume the dlsnppelirlna surbe phalled In durlng2004 lllld 2006. 8P\)ndlna." . . plus bn lust yeur's recession lind lht Wlf 5perllnasnys the ptoP!)snl would 8uve Sperling suggest~ In his nrtlcle thut on terrorism. Indeed, most ~lis lndlcntp $1.25 trillion between 2005 and 2020, Demournts could prollt by nskln11, that the public supponsthe OOP's view. pnrtlnlly restorlnl! u oncc-huae budaet "Who lost th~ su~lu~?" He UI'I!UIIs thut But~X~rhups the bll!tiCSt problems lie SV TH! AISOOIATIO PAllS surplus thnt 18 arnduully dwlndlfng "the number one fuetor In the $S trillion with the Democruts themselves. They Today Is Thursduy, April 18, the I08th duy of 2002. There down to nothing. . deteriorutlon of th11 1IIi I 0-yeur Ml bud· ure divided on Bush's policies and t'eur· life 2~7 days let\ In the yeur. He tlrst tlotlted the propostll 111~1 July aet surpluH Is the udmlnistrutlon's tux· ful of even suggestln11 m~ures thl\t Todoy's Hlahllaht In History: · Inn WushlntiiOn Pold op-ed piece, but It cut policies," . could leuve them ·open to chnraes of . On April 18, 177$, Puul Revere bcgnn his t'11mous ride from Jldn't llllmClr w\y Conaresslonnl sup· The consequence of the lnsl surplus, "rulslng twces." Charlestown to Le11lnaton, Muss., warnlna American pon. · he urgucs, Is u revel'!!ul or the conditions For lnstattcc, on F~b. 13, Sen. Jon Kyl Now he hllll propo~ed ltuguln In the thnt fed to prosperity In the 1990s ...... (R·Arl:t.) proposed 11 non·bindlng Sense colonists that the British were coming. lntest lesue of Blueprint, the pollt:y jour· low lona·term Interest rules und n boom of the Senute resolution declurlns that On this dote: . nul of the moder11te Dcmocrutic !Alltler· In business investmill\llllld productivity. the estutetuK l'e~X\111 should be mude In 1906, a devast11tlna ellrlhqunke struck Sun FrunciMtO, ship Council. • lnsteud, despltti the Fed rut Re!lllrve permnnent .- n mensure thnt ove~· followed by ruglng flre11. About 700.people died. . The lutest poll, relcnscd lust week by Sourd's consistent luwerlna of short· whelmh!sly would benefit rich people. · In 1921. Junior Achievement, crented to encourage busl· The A8socluted Press, uHked whether term rates, Sperllnl! eolll"ndsllong·term 'IWclve Oemocruts voted for It, sul!aesl· ness skills In young people, was Incorporated. voters l'nvored n CongresMiunul cundl· rules have risen, fnhlblllng nvesunent Ina no stomneh In the Sennte tor revisit· . In 1942, an ulr ~~quudron fmm the USS Hornet led by Lt. dute culling for tux cuts or one who lind probubly contributing to a weuk lng 1111)' ot' Bush's truu:uts - utlenst not Col. James H. Doolittle rolded Tokyo and other Jopnnese fnvored u liillnneed budget. The budget cconoanl~: re\lovery, before this November's elections. · cities. bulnncer won by n whoppinll72 percont To counter untlelputed GOP churges But there's u presldentlnl elettion to 23 percent. thut his plllll would ''mise ·luxes," Sper· comln11. Surely, Oemocrnts will have to In 1942, the tlrst World Wur U edition of Sturs arid Stripe~ In hue Jnnunry, u, CBS/New York ling suld "98 percent of uu1puyers - ~ay something ubout how they'd put the WWI published us u weekly newspaper fot U.S. troops In nmea poll showed ihut vote11 prefer would g~l oil thlll Bush hUll promls d country's tlscnl house bnc:k In order. Northem Ireland, postponing tllll cuts to avoid a t;udact them. -Even lop·brncket tuxpnyers "' In 194$, famed American wur correspondent Ernie Pyle, (lcflclt by 1\ I percent to 28 percent. would a 1 n tax eut of $10,000, just not ·(Mort(JII Kl!ndruckt Is executive edl· 44, WWI killed by Jupunelle aunflre on the Puclflc Island of le S~rllng and others contributlna to $4(),000, us Bush wunts to give them." tor af Roll Call, rlw IU!Wspaper of Ct1pf· Shima, off Oklnuwo. the DLC publlcotlon lnateud recom· lnateud of repeulln11 the eHtute tn11, 118 1111 fl/11.) · · ; In 1946, the Leuaue of Nations went out of business. In 1949, the lriHh republic WWI proclaimed. --------------------------------~~------------------------------------~ In 1955, physicist Albert Einstein died In Princeton, N.J. In 1978, the u.s. Senate voted 68·to·32 to tum the Panuma . RYAN'S VIEW • Canal over to Ponamunlun control on Dec. 31 ~ 1999. In 1994, former President Nl~on suffered n stroke at his home. in Park Ridge, N.J.; he. died four day8 later at u New York hospital. With "Punic Room" .topplna the my ldcntlflcutlon c11rd before •he con mll!l, you'd think thtttthe world outsldle Ten yellf8 aao: Serbia IHsued II protest to the United Stutes, office chart8, 8torles ure emeralna allow me to pu88. To ronch my third· your quiet little bedroom wM littered a.ccu•lns W1111hlngton of sldlns with Bosnla-Herzesovlna und about the hundreds of J)e®le who llove floor desk, I oc:tlvute the elevator by with murdered nnd mutllntcd bodl~ Croalla In the Yua081av crisis. Democrat Jerry Brown met these room8 In their llomes. Who brushln1 n security curdkey post a dl~~eovered ac!lldentnlly by kids wat • with black leade11 In Philadelphia while front-runner Bill knew? blinking 8Canner. If I 8tep out of the 1 h 1 .., b ddl he dl Clinton visited a Phllliet·Pirates ballaume as the two courted Once the province of waeko survival· bulldlna to buy dotl'ee l!IO to lunch, na 10 sc 00 or ornce u es a n Pennsylvania prlmllf)' voten.. . . lsts In the bills of Wyomlna, fear of mall u Jetter, ttlke n wulk, 1 go through to hnppy hour. Five yean aao: President Clinton held a news conference predutm h8l arit'Ped the carpool;drl· the to und cnrdkey routine euch time. Here's the thlny : There nren't 118 In which he warned Republlcun• that a bulanced·~udJet deal vlna . clme1, ra111na the que8tlon: 1 app*lllte my employer's concern muny bnd auys out there us we think. m mlaht not come quickly, while reusurln~ nervous Democrats · What, exactly, Is everyone so afraid of? for my snfety, But, the truth 18 that the focuslna so much tlll the phunton\ One compnny called New Necessl· crime rnte fs the lowest it'8 been In forces out .to harm us, we damnae th~ that he would not abandon the party's prtzild toelnl proaram8. tieuelluheets Mllllblll', made of the more thun 30ycurs. According to the very thlna we purpon to protect: oW. One year aao: u.s. and Chlne~~e diplomats beaan two day• same flber ulled In bullctproofvelltl.for Department of Justice, violent crimes quality of life, ' · of talkl over the April I collision lnvolvlna a U.S. 81')' plane $1,200to $1,400. · decUned 44 percent, and household Death Isn't what we should feof. after Beljins and Wuhington staked out opposlna pPJIIions Homeowners use the 4·by·8·foot burglllf)' declined 43 percent jU8t from Deuth will act us one wny or unothc(. on who wu to blame for the Incident. · 1heet11 to alve their homemade safe 1993 to 2000. In mosl communities, a no mutter how many hidden camera.t' Today's Birthdays: Actress Barbara Hale i8 81. Blues room• "cetilned bnll11tlc protection." per~ hllll rouJihly as much chance of and motion sensors we Install. What w, 8inpr Clarence "Oatemouth" Brown i1 78. Actor Clive So-called P.OJ!ic rooms ore just an eua· belna harmed oy a 8trungcr lis he doe8 should fear Is not vlsltfna the folks boc:k Revill is 72. Actor James Drury It 68. Actot' Robert Hooks 11 seratlon Of what II becoming a preoc· of wlnnlna the lottery, · • 65, Aetre11 Hayley Mills is ~6. Aetor James Wood8 Is $~. cupatlon with kecpina .84fe. We ure so, whr do we feel 80 much leu home more often, not wotchina our Al:tteswlireetor Dorothy.t.rman Is~~. Aetreu Cindy Pickett beComlna a bunkered nation, and It h8ll .ecure7 11 s bec:au~~e we 11e0 the outside duugh!Cr ploy third base, not taking the I• 55, Country musicill!l Walt Richmond (The Tr~) It 55. little to dO with Sept. I I. We don'l fear world not tbrouah our windows, but community colleae class In Amer:lcl(l ·Actor Rick Moranit if 48. Aetrm Melody Tboma Scott It . tetrorlsr.; we rear each other. throoah our telev1tlons. Uterature, not lnvltlna the nelahbot) No one raJ !let an eyebrow anymore AJm08t everyone In the Boy Area will · over for ptl~to at the last minute, not 46. Actor EM Robe1u 11 46. A«or John lames i1 46. Rock when nelahbon install motion detec:· thruuah tflls day ~afely, but what auldlna a stniullna render throup ~rn~~lelan Le1 Pauln8011 (&ho and the Bunnymen) ls.f4, Talk 1011, panic buuon•, elecltonlc aal't or you'll Jee on televl1lon tonlaht Is the 8ei:Ond arade. •how hmt Conan O'Brien Is 39. Aelreu Jane Leeves Is 39. elaborate entry codes to a.cceu their one penon who didn't, the one pe1'8011 Uvin 11 Is about more than staying Aetor Eric McCormack l1 39. AweH Marla Bello 18 3~. PJ'OilCr1let. Parentll In aii~K~Cioeconom· who wu knifed In his Cllport for tlte aUve. nr, what happens when you clote Rock 111U3iclan Oref £klund (Everclear) lM 32. Rhythm-andlc irouJ'f are dtlvlna their klds to and $53 In hl1 pocket. Maybci you'll lleC h · • · • bluet tlnpr Trlna (Trina and Tamara) is 28. Actress Melissa from 1t:hool and C(JUipplna them with another testlm<mlal from a mun who t e brochures .or Kevlar walls and J<*l Hatt l• 26. Actor Sean Mapire It 26, Actren Alla cell phones 80 lhiU IIley can call 91 l was mole~tcd by a Catholic priest when open II window. . ~ Shawbt 1113. , when trouble 11rl.kes. · he wut nn atw boy, adding to the per· (Joan Ryan IN a colr•mnlltfor the Sail ·ThouJht for Today: "Love hat the quality of informlna In the bulldlna where l wotk, I see the ceptlon that all priests ure predators und Francl.,co Chronicle. Send comments sillt1C auard In ihe lobby nearly every lllfthlldren ure at rlak. · to herln care tJf thiHieWNfmptr or send almott everythina - even one'• wM:." - Sylvia Athton· day, and every day I have tO show her If you Wdtch the 10 o'clock TV dra- her e·malt lll}oanryan@l/sate.com.) 1 Wamer, N~ Ze.alander author and educator (1908· 1984), Morton TODAY I.N HISTORY . ~ don't fear terrorists we're fearing each other · bo"· or aet __. . --= ..-------- -~ --- . -·.-· • lo .. . • I ...... ·•. . . . .. ... , . ..... ' - " ' PORTLAND. 0~. (AP) - dde does ntlt s~rw a "legili· IUthanl HC)Imes, tlla8fiosed m•~ ultdital purpos~" under with lneunhl~ li~r nneer, the ftderoll Controlled Sub· knOW\ death is eoming SOMer !l:Ailffi Aet. He ls&ued l dih!C• rather than ~~r. Thanks to a tille warning docton that they CO\Itt order, now he un W\luld be atripptd · of their choose en!=tly when. lieenaes to prescribe 1\!dettlly A fedelll judge ruled contmlled aubuanees - a Wedneltl.y that the Justice mow that would haw es&enDtputment cannot Interfere tilllly ended wisttd suicide In with Orqon\ VO~Nppl'llV\ld o~gon, law lllltlWing docton to help O~QOI' Attorney Geneml terminally ill people kill Htrdy Myen ehllllenged the thenudws. directive in federal court, Holmea ilid the ruling arguing that ~gulating doc1\\tana ht and othen 1ull'trlng ton has alwtyt been the sole Ctom deadly tllaeuea no longer mponslbility of the states. have to worry about tbe Bush jones sided with Oregon on adrnlnlatration \ legil chal· Wednesday, uying the~ Is lenre 1£ they decide to end ·nothinll in the (eden.! drulltct -their lives e1rly. · thu suRIJI!atl Congress Intend"I Wlnt to pick my time, to .ed to glw the attorney generhave my whole family there," al "the authority to deeide, as wd tbt 72-ynr-old Holmes. a mllt~r of national polity, a U.S. Dlatrlet Judae ltobert question tlf sueh maRtt~tud~ u tones aald Oreaon voter& whether phytlelan-asslsted .decided "not CHICe, but twice" lllldde eonslitutesalegilimate to tupport the law and "ha11e medical purp011e or practice." chosen to resolve the mon.l, A Portland·bRSed group of Jepl and ethical debate on docton who oppose phytl· 4!hyalclan-wisted suicide f'or clan-aulsttd aulelde are hopthenuelwa.... lng the ruling wlll be · The judge declared that appealed. They urged mo~ Attorney General John allllmlive pllin management Athcroft had tllltn~pped his techniques as an altemalive authority In trylna to thWlrt for the dyinll• \the law, and he rebuked "We can treat pllin:' aald Dr. 'Aahcroft for trylJit to "atiOe" Ore110ry Hamilton, nationwide debate on the apokelll\an f'or Phyalclana fbr "'luue. Compmlonate Care. "The · In Wathinpon, Athcroft &aid problem II deprenlon and no declllon hu been made on !iellnp of hopelennen, feelwhether to appelll, A.&llatant inp which can be made wone ~ttorney . General P..obert by llthted•aulclde propo· .McCallum aald the juatice nenta," · . Department remain& con· The rullntr . prompted vhtced that "atalatina suicide 11 Hawaii Gov. Ben Cayetano on not medicine." Wednesday to urge the state • Oreaon\ law Ia the only one Senate to vote on a Houae·.or Ita ltind hl the country. The approved me11ure modeled ·law, approved by voten In after the O~son law. 1994and 1997,11llowa the ter• If Jones' ruUn1l1 upheld on ·minally ill to request a lethal appeal or It allowed to atand, ',dote .of druplf two docton advocates of aaalated suicide ;confirm they have leu than alx &ay It conld encourage other .months to live and the ttuea to pm &lrnllu laws ·p&titnta are mentally compe- "without the threat of heavy. tent to make the requett. The handed feden.l action:' said patlenll . must take the fatal Estelle Rogen, Executive doae by thenuelvea. Dl~ctor of the Death with ' Ac leaat 91 people, moat auf· Dlllllity National Center in ferlnll from cancer, have killed Washington, D.C. thtm11lve1 udng the law, Jamet Romney, a S7-year·accordlni to &tate health om- old former hlllh school printiala. clp~l,greeted newt of the rul· The law survived a federal lng with relief. He hat amy.Jcourt chaUenge, a repeal otrophlc lateralaclerosla, a fatal attempt and· tWO OVel'tlde And debilitating illne11 better efforts by Congrea1 before known as Lou Gehrig'• dliAahcro!t challenged It In eue. November, tettlng up the "Tbday 1 feel liberated cl01ely WAtched eluh of feder· apln. I have a choice:' Romat and atate authority. ney tald. "I now ~now how I The attorney pnen.l ar;ued can die and when I can die th" dltpenllng drup for Aaul- should I choose to do so." .·sherl•ff's .shootl•ng ·'1.In • ·ked t0 po l•t• I Ics . SOMERSET, ~y. (AP) ~n• Apparently wanted to ellm.lnate a powerfUl poUtlclll riVal. · Another might havt W.nted ajob.A third may have hoped hlt·lepl trouble• would dllappear. ' Authorltlea said Wednesday that the three men accuted In 1ut week'• aniper-atyle mutder of SherifF Sam Catron had dif?erent galla In mind befo~ committing the crime. · "We bellevt lt'l all poUtlcal· l'y motivated," nata pollee Det"tlve Tbdd Dllltlln talc!. •"Each one of thOle per10111 had their own motivation for the mutder." ~ Jeff Morrll, 34, wanted Cacron killed to improve hll chancet In the RepubUcan 'pritnary for 1herllf' and may prom!Md gunman Danny Shelley ajob, Dalton uJd. "It'• not uncommon to be 'promlled a job for tomething like that," Dalton aald. Shelley, . 30, hAl pleaded Innocent to mutder. Morrla and Kenneth White, 54, were arreated on chargee of cotn• pllclty to murder a poUce omcer. White, who prevloualy faced drug chirps, wanted Morrl1 to win the race 10 he'd have a the rift' who would look the other way, Dalton aald. Mark Stanzlano, Shelley'• attorney. tald Dalton It lpeculatlng about aomething he doesn't know. "Thu~ the auac thing lbout America. Everybody hat an opinion:' Stantlano wd. "But an opinion won't stand up In court." It wu unclear on Wednetday whether White and Morria had lepl representation. On Wednelday, thousand~ of people, tncludlna pollee oflicert and deputies from aero• the •tate, stood In line to walk put the open cuket to pay retpectl to the slain lawman. --~---- ---:--......:.._, Fedenl Reserve Chairman nomic weakness overseas and American-made cars and a Alan 0lftmpan, testiftinl on the high-tlying u.s. dollar, variety of consumer goods to Capitol HW, otfered 1 rairly economisb said. other countries also rose . upbeat asseument of the The dollar has risen in The latest snapshot of trade economy. "The~ can be little -value by. 30 pen:ent against activity comes as President doubt that prospects have other currencies since 1997, a Bush wants Congress to pass brlpttned," he said. hute soun:e of concern and legislation that would give WASHINGTON (AP) ·- Greenspan indlcared the Fed Irritation for U.S. manufac- him authority to negotiate The Improving eeontlmy is not in a rush to begin. ills- turera. new trade agreements. helped drive up the U.S. trade ing intemt ntes. The strong dollar makes The House passed ~ meadelltit In Februuy to it& But on Willi Street stocks U.S. exports more expensive sure by just one vo~ in . highest point In 10 months as mtlved lower on mixed earn- fbr fo~ignen to buy. But it December. Democrats conA•nericans' appetite fbr fOr- lfiB$ ~ports from Intel and makes the can, televisions and tend that package does not cign-made can, televisions Botlng. The Dow Jones other foreign goods that offer enough protection for and other goods int~ased. lndumlal avehge dosed Americans crave cheaper. U.S. workers and the global The tndoe ll'P widened to down 80.S4 point& at Sales of imported cars and euvironment. $31.S billion, a 11.6 pet~:ent 10,220.78. trucks along with parts and The Democratic-controlled increase Oller January's defidt Eeonom.l~u . p~dict that engines jumped to $16.5 bil- Senate has a package that of $28.2· billion, the Com- thde ll'P will continue to lion in February, the highest includes environmental rights met~:e Oeputment ~potted widen thls year ts United level Mnce October 2000. and aid for import-displaced Wednesd~~ . Sta~s recovers faster fi:om .It& Imported consumer goods, American workers: · With Imports .growing recession than other nations including televisions, toys and The trade report · also mo~ quickly than export!, strulll!ling with their own furniture rose to $24.4 billion showed that oil imports tbe trade gap WI! widened by ectlnomlc slumps. Under this in February. Imported capital dipped to $4.03 billion · in 1 larger than expected s~enario, Americans would goods, such as semiconduc- February. That reflected a amount. February's delltit buy Imported guotb at a faster tors and telecommunications drop in the volume of crude Was the biggest since ·, $31.9 paee than fb~igners would equipment, grew by $480 oil shipments to 243.5 million billion shortfall in Aprll2001. consum~ U.S. export!. million to $23.8 billion. barrels, the lowest lever since Though U.S. companies In February, import& of On the export! side, sales of February 1999. But the price trying to sell their goodi . goods and services rose neuly American-made capital goods per barrel rose 25 cents to abmad usually 1111! not thrllled 4 pen:ent to $110.7 billion. dropped by $237 million in $16.56 in February. to see the trade gap expiand, They rose more than . th~e February to $23.6 billion. The United States' mqe there was a silver ,.lining: times ai much as export!, Airplanes, semiconductors deficit with Japan widened to Stronger demand fmm U.S. which edged up to $79.2 bil- and drilling equipment had $5.7 billion in February. U.S. businesses and consumen for lion in ~ebruary, a t .2 pen:ent the biggest losses for the exports to the country fell to imported goodi Is a sign the Increase over January's level. month. $3.9 billion, the lowest level U.S. economy Is ~bountlln~t "ExportS will ~ontinue to But those declines were off· since January 1994. rrom a nlcession that began In grow u the globlll e.:onorny set by other export gains. America's trade gap with Man:h 2001. recovers, but the pace of Exports of food!, feeds and China narrowed a bit to $6.5 "Wider trade deficits at\l expansion will be modest beverages rose to $4.3 billion billion in February from $6.9 never really good, but In thil compared to import growth:' in February, the highest level billion. me, we can't relllly com- p~dicted Sung Won Sohn, since February 1998. Sales of plain," nld economist joel Wells Fargo's chief econo- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Naroft' or Narolf Economic mist. Advison. "The U.S. economy Growth in exports was is .plclting up ste11J1t," crimped by continued eco- Publlehet CllltleM Hottlloll Ge11t1111l Mlnaglf 11.2102 U.S. trade deficit up .to $31.5 billion •• • www.mVC~~MyMnt~net.oom PageA7 N~atlons set over standoff at church . Bethlehem . 8BTHLBHEM, Weat Bank men, have been holed ur (AP) - ltrael will remain in intide one of Chrittianity • two Weat Bank eltlea until holieat thrinet tlnce April 2. ttandom over the surrender of brael inalall the umed men wanted Palettinian• have been aur~nder, with the option of retolved, but will try to with· trial or exile. The Palettinlana draw troops from other a~u have rejected the proposal. by early next week, a Derenae On Wedneaday, a PalesMinittry oftlcilllsllld Thunday. tinian who left the church The twO ttoublespots a~ was shot and wounded by Mother's Bethlehem\ Church of the hraellaoldleri. The military is May 12th · Nativity lltld Palettinian leader said two tuapected militants YU~er An&t\ headQuuten in the lett the church, Approiched West Bank town ofP..amallah. toldlera and Ignored orders On Wednesday, troops with- to halt, The aoldiers opened drew from pam of the town of fire, wounding one. He was Jenln and were expected to pull taken to a hoapltal for out of the West &nit's lArgest treatment. · The other city. NAblut, within a few dayt. returned to the church, the nroLOC4170NS1 !Finc.:Jewiftj . HOWlMr, troops on Thunday military aaid. Alto, a prieat COINU UC0ND AND GIAPli, GALUI'OLIS ~U1 Fiot~orlot AWIIW!. raided a West Bank village near who hu taken ill was • JJ MJU SIIIBT, MJDDLEiolfTIIU1~ ("' IN "1"') Flw l'lll'itmt the town of1\illca~m. carrying moved to a hospital, the out arrtttl ,aod searching (or military taid. exploiivts, the mllltary !ald. Detpite the momentary lull, Israeli• and Palestinians were The Meigs County Family and Children First Council is seeking applicants for pe11lmlltic folloWing the fail· ure of Secretory of State Colin the position 'o f Council Coordinator, under a Personal Service Contract, for a time Powell to negotiate a ceue- period endina 6·30·02. The Council is a public agency, comprised of individuals llre and an laraell withdrawal. and representatives from pul;>lic agencies. The mission of the counoil is to "I regret that the m.lulon coordinate the delivery of social and health services to families and children in did not end In a mo~ prom.iaMeigs County and to administer programs not provided by local agencies. ing btaeliPe~l Po~ign lsterway:• Shimon told Min· lstael Service Provider shall perform the following Services for Meigs County FCFC: Radio. "The tltuatlon b at ill 1 • In accordance with Meigs County FCFC policies and procedures, monitor molt tente." Meigs County FCFC srants, contracts, nnd programs to assure compliance Arafat Wltned that his continued confinement by Israeli . with state and federal suidellnes. Service Provider shall also ensure that such troop• would hurt Mideaac contracts, srants, and prosrams are being complied with by third party ttability, .and demanded the vendors with wbom Meigs County fi'CFC have contracted with. United Stotea help end lt. "Powell's million 11 ttlo lit· 2. Prepare grant applications as requested by Meiss County FCFC, including tie, too lace, and mott of all, · identifyina potential sources of funding for Meigs County FCFC projects. too weak:' wrote Isbell com· mentator Heml Shalev in the Maariv dally. "President Buth 3. Prepare. on behalf of Meigs County FCFC, repons required by federal and state agencies relatlns to grant, contract and program activities. · aent Powell on hi• Mideast ORDER NOW!! oar . ~IU$99 .91.cquisition.s · trip with 'a mighty horn blatt that tuddenly became a weak moan." hraell Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said ItraeU wlthdhwllla would . u.ke place within a week, but that troop• would maintain their tlege at .the Church of che Nativity and Ahfat'a Ramaliah compound until autpected mlllta11t1 there surrender. Bethlehem Mayor Hanna Niner uld a round of neaodatiom on the church atandolf, initially ~eheduled for Thurtday, wu canceled by ltrael. · More than 200 armed men, Including 30 militiamen and do2en1 of Palestinian police- 4. Prepare monthly and/or other financial repons as requested by Meiss County FCFC Administrative Aaent. ~. · Prepare drafts of responses to findings, questioned costs and citations issued by auditors of federal and state agencies. t 6. Other related clerical activities. Minimum qualifications for the position are college degree or an associate dearee with extensive course work in the social sciences/or public administration and no less than 2 yean experience in 1111 adminl~trative position in a private or public agency which derives substantial portions of its revenues from federal, state, or private, foundation srants. Resumes deta!Hna the educational background and work e11perience of the applicant and three letters of recommendafion should be submitted to: Meigs County Family and Children First Council, P.O. Boll 129, Middleport, OH 45760. Post marked no later than April 23rd, 2002. The Council is an EEO Employer. _ ______________·--·· I _:_ • • �• • I • The Dai~y Sentinel Inside: ~oundup, Page B2 Diamond Roundup, Page B4 Prep PapB1 'lhunday, April .11. 2002 Lodwick no-hits 'THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS . BY Pro Basketball . TUPPERS PLANS -. With their one pitcher out of the lineWecJM-~~~ o,-..!.. up with a. torn ACL, the Eastern ·--• .. _ Eagles never missed a beat with Boston 89, AUanta ,81 · • K L d · k · h • Charlotte 112, Chicago toll· ··" , sophomore ass o wtc pltc mg a Toronto 103, Cleveland 85 no-hitter while blanking the Federal Mlaml103, Orlando 89 Hocking Lancers· 14-0 Wednesday Detroit 123, Milwaukee 89 night at Eastern High School. New Jersey 99, New York 94 Eastern is now 10-1 and 7-1 overall Minnesota 104, Denver 90 and in the league respectively. 1 03 8 Indiana ' Philadelphia Kas's Lodwick pitched a great game . San Antonio 88, Utah 84 Seatile 109, Memphis 94 · Phoenix 89, Dallas 78. Portland 92, liouaton 79 Lak8ra 109, Sacramento 95 Goklen State 107, Clippers 103 t L UXURY 2002 LINCOLN LS 1(02111 ~FOCUSSE $13_,722 Auto, TIIVCrulse, . Pwrwlndows&more. 2002MERCURV 4X4 '.$4 9*Mo XL SPORTS PICG., 4 Door, automatic, Power ECLulpment #C0253 polished alum. wheels, 10337 $24_,566 $18,895 POMEROY - Th'e ninth · · annual Meigs ·'Football'. Golf · Scramble will be held on Saturday, May 18 at the Pine Hills Golf Course near Pomeroy. The tourney will be a bring your own team, four man scramble with a 9 a.m. shot~n start. . The tourney wiD be limited to 22 teams, each which must have a combined handicap of , over 40. Only one player per team may be under 10. The cost is $50 per person which includes golf, cart, lunch, and beverages. · For more information, call coach Mike Chancey at 9922158 or 992-0064. VILLAGERS SAVINGS UP TO SJI,OOO 1998 vw 8EE1\E AJC, cnllsel1llt, alwnlnum whaals auto; 4 door, 15,000 mU. $9995 1995 FORD F-150 1"9 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 ' hardtop, AIC, auto, V-6 $7995 2001 FORD MUSTANG Auto, V-6., AJC, pwr eq1,llpment ·1994 FORD . $15,500 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 1997 GEO TRACKER 2 door, 4 X4 auto AIC, 4 X 4 $7995 2000 Macurt auto, V·8, leallwr moonroof $8900 1993 UNCOLN TOWNCAR 1994 CHEVROLET . Signature sarles 2 TO CHOOSE FROM NBAplayoff '"Bright Red'" SPORT, Auto, va ONLY 23,000 MILES 1994 NISSAN PICK-UP SUPERCAB 4 X 4 $9900 . WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2-wheel$2495 4-wheel $4995 c- onc1 acljUot camber ancs toe. Addi1ionoJ '*" loboi may bt reqund on ...,. vehicleo. onc1 ----------------------- -----------------------Motorcraft"' $1995 :::.~= WIPER BLADES FORD FACTORY 1 • Service up to 5 qu.or1a of Motorcraft all and Motorcraft oil- • Ptrtonn MUIII·Poln1 Vehicle IOapectJon • Lube • Chtck and fill nuldl• Allin 29 m1nuteo or leN • Dietel FORD MOTOR CO. · FLOORMATS sta:.ing $3soo Starting at · starting at . $1 0 •• • I *' 2 2 I I Pair s4·5oo :Sta~ing$180 .... ...• i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., PI $$ I Installed KEYLESS ENTRY ,• • , 0n OUr Weblltl WWWJumplllft• IIDIII 'trill .. BUG SHII!LD $ SPLASH GUARDS Starting at SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - Cleveland Indians pitcher Chuck Finley filed for divorce from actre55 Tawny Kitaen just days after she was arrested for allegedly hitting him. Finley, 39, filed divorce papers in Orange County Superior Court on April 4 and obtained a temporary restraining order preventing Kitaen from seeing him. He also received temporary custody of the couple's two daughters, ages 9 and 3 112. teams set . 2000 DODGE RAM 150 3 TO CHOOSE FROM more of '-•'Y. LUMINA $7995 1999 FORD RANGER XLT SC auto, V-6, LO~ Finley wants no 1Wo lnjuNCI by : LINCOLN PREMIER EXPERIENCE -- - : NEW YORK (AP) -Milwaukee's 123-89 Joss, combined with Toronto's 103-85 Victory over Cleveland and Indiana's 103-80 win over ·l'hiladelphia, meant that the Eastern Conference's final two postseason spots went to . :me Rapton and Pacen. : Toronto, which won 12 of :14 after Vince Carter went :down for the season with a inee injury, gained the sev,enth seed and will play ;Detroit. :. The playoffS begin Saturday with Detroit-New Jersey, ·Utah-Sacramento, Seatt!e-San Antonio and Orlarido-Charlbtte. Sundays games will be Philadelphia-Boston, Minnesota-Dallas, Jtprdand-L~s ~ngeles and Toronto-Detroit. -·------ shot puts INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Separate shot put accidents at two Indiana high schools have left two students wjth head injuries. Craig Hilldebtand, 18, of Huntington North remained in critical condition, one day after being hit on the side of the head by a 12 112-pound ihot during a meet. • On Monday aftern<M,>n. seventh-grader Aaron Thompson was sCruck behind hit right ear during pW:tice. Thomptop, 14, was listed in serious condition with a fractured skull. • I • force the Eagles necdl'd. Eastern's defense ·was also sharp in making the big play behind their pitcher and making no errors. · Behind a Holter double, a Dillon single and several errors, Ea!tern scored two in the third. three in the fourth, and four in the fifth. Amanda Moore was the losin~,~: pitcher with five walks and three strikeout,. Eastern plays Meigs Friday. Berkman homer helps Reds to another loss pll!lnned ··. · ; · . :· 2002 MERCURY }. Sii!n & Drive · Sales Event!! A/ti/FM/Cau &more. Bissell, Carrie Wiggins, Tiffany Spencer, Terri Wolfe. J~net Calaway, and jenny Armes. . For four of the seven innings, Lodwick sat Federal down 1-2-3. Eastern plated five runs in the second inning. Armes walked, Dillon walked, and Amanda Yeager walked then Wiggins . had a two-run single, and Calaway reached on an error to force home a couple runs, the score 5-0. That proved to be all Eastern needcd as Lodwick. was •the dominant : plfsaam~. $20.,970 Automatic, moonroof, Alpine stereo system 2002F150 SUPERCAB numb~r and now looks to lie the kingpin for the Eagles the rest of the season. Monday, Krista.White left the galne with the knee injury and could be out for some time. Wednesday, Lodwick was nearly flawless in hurling four strikeouts and walking five in a winning effort. · Eastern meanwhile pounded out 13 hits led by Nikki Phillips with two singles, 1\lyssa Holter two doubles, jessica Dillon two singles, Morgan Weber a double, and singles each by Tiffeny · Meip football · GRAND Power Equipment, V8, Automatic IC0288 EX~,~ER , ° LINCOLN AW!IIIICAN Scon WOLFE · SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT I Hocking CINCINNATI (AP) the inning to make it 3-0, Lance Berkman's two-nm Haynes retired nine in a row homer, his fourth home run in in one stretch, until Jeff Bagtwo days, led the Houston well doubled with two out in Astros to a 7-2 the fifth before llerkman's victory over homer made it 5-2. Haynes the Cincinnati allowed five hiu and two walks Reds on Wednesday night. and muck out four in five All four homers by the · innings. switch-hitter came left-handed Hou~ton starter Carlos Heras Berkman spread his power nandez (1-ll) had things well throughout Cinergy Field. in hand through three, walking Two shots Tuesday night were two but holding the Reds hitopposite-field homers to left less. Then he gave up two runs .~nd one was to straightaway in the fourth on an RBI single cente~. H,e pulled Wednesday by Austin Kearn~, in his second mght s dn.ve, h1s maJOr league- • major league at-bat, and a l~admg eighth home run, to · ground out by Todd Walker. nght field. . Hernandez allowed four . Berkman, who drove '" hiu, two walks and struck out e1ght runs over the two games, three in 5 1-3 inninl!'· became the seventh Amos Notel: Reds 1D Sean Caoey, player to homer four times m a who wa1 hit in the head with two-game ~pan. The last was a pitch Saturday in PhiladdVmny Castilla, who dtd It last ' . ·. · · h p· b h ph1a, m 11 18 cxpenencmg s arp 1 27 28 J uTyh -b at lttl ulrgd.d r pain when his head is joggled, e aiel! were oa e JOT h 1 X Berkman in the seventh, but sucd·h asCwT en 1C hruns. -raysl . Gabe Wh lte ' got h'1m an . .a re 11ever dscan C s ow· norma b · to foul out. However, Richard activity, an . ascy 15 cmg Hidal 0 followed with a two- evaluated dally.... Kearns made .ggletoma ken-. · 72 the JUmp from Double-A . runsm Berkman left the game after Chattanooga to start m left that at-bat with a sore left field . He replaced RHP J~Me Acevedo on the roster. Aceveknee. d ~ h . Cincinnati starter Jimmy o gave. up Jour orne run.• Ill Haynes (1-2) created problems 1 2-3 mmnS' Tuesday . mght . I for himself right away. He hit and was demoted to Tr~plc-A I leadoff batter Craig Biggio, LoUISVIlle. ... The crowd of · who later 1eored on a sacrifice 24.527 wa1 the smallest at fly by Berkman. Darylc Ward . Cinergy. Field si~ce the Reds WECOME TO THE SHOW- Cincinnati's Austin Kearns Is hit by a pitch from Astros pitcher doubled in two more runs in and Anzona Diamondbacks drew 13,943 on May 3, 1999. Ricky Stone In the sixth Inning, Wednesday. Kearns was making his Major League debut. (AP) Red5 • Eastern rei ns Southem thumps Wford in TVC-Hoc ing BY lcorr WCIU'E SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT BY Icon WOU'I SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT . TUPPERS PLAINS - The long-awaited battle between the league's top two baseball teanu is now history and Eastern was the 2-1 victory in a hard-fought pitchers' duel during an extra-inning affair at Eastern High School. . .. Eastern is now 9-1 and 7-I, while Federal Hocking ts 10-1 and 7-t. Eastemis only blemish was a loss to Belpre thil past Monday. . . . . ·. . Charlie Young. the eventual wmmng p1tcher, and Z3cb Wires, the hard-fOiiJP!t loser, battled long and. hard for bragging rights to the Tn-Valley Conference utle. Both hurlers went the extra inning distance, nine in all. Federal Hocking got it< lint and only run in the first when Wires singled, stole second, advanced on a passed ball, and ame home on a mis-fieldcd ball hit by Dusty Bond.The next four Federal inninS' went 1-2-3 in order at the hands ofYoung. ?n the Eastern fourth, the Eagles of Brian Bowen spread their wings and swooped down for Jimmie Puunan doubled, Ben Holter singled, a tie and Cacy Fau!k hit a sacrifice fty to center to bring home the run, 1-1. Federal threarmed with a lead-off double to Bond in the sevenih followed by a single to McCoiner stopping the mnnen on the cornen. McComer stole·second, bur a 1-3 ground out and good play by Bradley Brannon held the mnncr at third. A hit back to Young had the same mult, then a lly out to Myen in right ended !he inning. Although Faulk singled in the seventh he was left ttranded on .econ4.Young tripled in the eigluh with two out, but was left there. FUully, Federal again tllmtened with a lead off Sean double and twO-OUt walk ro Delaney in the ninth. BaD reached on an error to load the hues but a pop up to third ended !he driv.:. Eastern put the game aw7.'f in the ninth when Holter score. " " " ......... 112 RACINE -The Southern Lady Tornadoes sputtered but still got the job done in defeating Waterford 10-4 Wednesday night in a Hocking Divilion bafde in the TriValley Conference at Racine's Star ..,.,. Mill Park. Southern is now 7-3 overall and 4-2 in the league. Southern junior Rachel Cbapnun was again the winning pitcher for the Torna- does. Chapman gave up jul! with a two-run double, two hits in going the distance, Brooke Kiser walked, and striking out seven and walking AJhley Roulh brought . home five in a good · effort. The a run when sht reached on an Southern defense made five error. Lindsey Smith reached errors. Uslie Altien. was the on a fielder's choice, joanne losing pitcher for Miller. She Pickens reached on an error, · fanned three and walke4 Deana Pullins reached on an eleven in ~erVing up just four error, Barnes walked, and hits. Three of those hits were Sayre had another RBI single, at the bands of Katie Sayre. the ~eore pow 10...0. Southern took a 1...0 lead in That's all Southern needed the lint when Deana PuUim despit<! a rocky fourth when walked and scored on a 5-3 Miller plated IWO rum afl<!r . Brigette Barn~:~ ground out. · loading the bases, HJ-2. The Southern bats came Southern bitten were Katie alive in the third when Emily Sayre with a 3-for-3 night, a Hill had her first of three . walk, and three 1\131, and walks, followed by a l>ullim IUchd Chapnun a double walk. and two-run single by and two RBI. Katie Sayre. Southern goet to Trimble IUchel Chapnun followed Thursday. Marauder boys.bust Belpre~ 12-2 . . BY JIM IOI•..MY singki by Andrew Websta, T.J. lliding and SENTINEl. CORJ!fSPONDEHT Tom Wolfe. After droppi'ng ·two consecutive games Meigs went down in Qrder in the oeoond •• through the mercy rule, the Meig Marauders Tony Shuru doubled "'"d Websta ullied his obairu:d tome redemption by downing the second hit. Outstanding defensive play in ript Belpre Golden Eagles 12-2 in 6ve innings, fitld by Dave McClure prevenced a big inning snapping an eiglu-game bing Kreak. · fur Belpre and undoubtedly prcw1ded tOme With one down in the opening &arne, the spark fur the Maroon and Gold. Marauders Kyle Hannan singled as did Doug ~ hitter Casey Dunfee opened the Dill md Buu Fackler. The threat was snufted third &arne with a base knock. With one gone, when Hannan was called out as ~ was hit by Hannan ruched on ~n errot', DiU drew a ba'C F.icldert hit to left and a fly out to first. 'lura ... .-.. 112 Belpre plated the first run of the contest qn ,•. • �• Thurada Pag1 1 2 • The Dally Sentinel www.m _ydllly•ntlnel.com Thul'ldly, Aprll11; 2002 .:.::::~.:.:::.::::!.:::.::.:::.......----~_...;;~~:.;;.;.;.;;;~~------- ..........-------: IY .11M leu MY SENTINE~ CORAE~ It ~ a IWttp for the Me1gs ~ the Lady Marauders squeeze~ out a 6-4 ~n . ~r the Golden Eagles behmd the five-h1t pitching of Katie jelf'ers~ ~ning out their !'fcord at 5-S overaU an~ 4-l 1ns1de the TVC. . Me1gslit ~p the scoreboard m t~e upper fourth when Nikki Butcher doubled to r1sht and scored on a triple to risht .field off the bat of Mindy Chancey Jaynee DaYU reached on a fieldmg error at third then, with one out, Ashley Burbridge d~ a ~k. Suc.ceslive singl~ by Kristen Napper;"des1gnated h1tter, and M1randa St~rt gave the Marauders a . three~run edg~. B.elpre went down m order ~n the fourth and Me1gs ad~ed one more marker m the upper fifth, when With one away, Chancey ?•t safely a~d crossed the plate on a double to niJht by Dav11. Four cosdy errors by the Maroon and Gold, four. \ stolen bases and a double to left by Jesslca Anhur foUowed byVocial's base knock knotted the score at four-aU be~could !'ftire the side. Not to be denied, Napper led off the sixth with her second hit of the evening and with twO o~1t, plated another run as Amanda Fetty slashed a triple to riiJht. The Lady Eagles could manage only one hit in the sixth and seventh frames. Meigs posted their . final run after Chancey was safe on an error,jeffen hit safely up the middle and Napper banl!"d out her third hit. Harris was the losing pitcher giving up the six runs on ten hiu, isllling twO walks and striking out three. Belpre committed four errors and stranded 6ve. Jeffers captured the win, walking none and fanning rwo. • [n other action, th~ JuniorVarsiry Ladies 1•l'ped their record to 9-1 a.1 they conquel\'d the tiolden Eagle JV's. ACARTEROMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS- Longtime auistant Matt Bokollitz is the new head football coach at GaUia Academy High School. The GaUipolis Ciry School District board of education voted unanimously Wednesday to accept the recommendation JQf the search committee to hire Bokovitz. He was chosen from a field of nine applicants for the position. Bokovitz has been a part of the Gallia Academy football program since graduating from Marshall University in 1984 an IS-year run (hat includes the last 13 as a varsiry assistant under Brent Saunden, who retired earlier this season after leading the Blue Devils to five nate playoff apearances and 117 ' victories during his tenure. "I'm really happy about the opportunity,'' Bokovitz said. "I was glad to wait. I think I iearned a lot from Coach Saunders. I really learned a lot from him. "One thing we w~nt to do is I , keep the integriry of the program as it is and try to go forward from there. Not a lot is going to change in the integriry department. We're going to try to run a real clean program and build uoon the success that we've had.' 1 . That success has included playoff appearances in the last . three seasons. The Blue Devils, however, will have to replace 16 seniors from last season's squad that finished 9-3 and ad_vanced to the region •semitinals. "We're going to have to work hard,'' Bokovitz said. "We're going to have ·replace a lot of people from last year's squad. We feel like we have some material to work With some real good kids with good attitudes. They know. what the expectatiom are and we'll go in with high expectationl. "The community hat them, so we're going to have them, too." Bokovia spent two seatons as an anittant on the freshman squad (1984-85). He took over the eighth-grade program for IY loorr \*lui That is aU that Southern Ohlinger and 'IYier Uttle. BurSlNTINa COARESPONCf.NT needed in posting the win. rows and Hill added doublet in , RACIN~ - The Southern, Brice Hill got the start for the big four 1\10 &arne to go : Thrnadoes Jumped out to an Southern and went the distance with tingles by Manuel 1111d : rarly . lead a~d never , looked to pick up the shut-out win. DallyHiU. : back 111 defeaang the Miller Fal· Hill walked four in going jwr . Coach Scott Wielcllne 'Mil: co1u 16-0 on. the mercy rule five batters over !he minimum, pleii.!Cd with hi! tearn\ efFort Wedn~ rnsht at ~dnels striking out ten In jwt five 111ylng he hopes the Thrtllldoes St11r Mill Park. lnnin 0 f rk Hill ·'·, Southern is now 4-4 on the IJII wo . · """' gave are "bAck on track!' · . li!a.!OI.I and 2-~ in the league. up only one hit, a single to BJ.. DaUy Hlllled Southern with : three sinl!l•'l; Joe Manuel and : TheTornadoesjumpi:d out to Humphreys. , Southern plAted G Sll1gle run two, Brice Hill had twO doubles, : 4 2-0 lead when leadoff' batter Wes Burrows wa1 hit with a in the second, ei&ht in !he thild, Bui'I'OWI a double, Matt Ash a : pitch, stole second, went to third 1111d four. in the fourth to push double and trlple,lllld singles by ' on an error and came home on the de6at pa..t the mercy mArk. junin Allen, and '!}tier Little. Brown sutrered !he 101.1 on a Brice Hill ground out. Matt In the third, the big hitters Ash doubled and carne home were Brice Hill with a double, the mound for Miller. He • on aBrandon J>ierce single for a Mlitt Ash a triple, and singlet by fanned none and walked jwt ; 2-0 tAlly. Joe M1111uel, Dally Hill, Aaron one. one season (1986) before like to play the game of footspending two years in charge ball and we're going to continof the freshman team (1987- ue to do that on that side of 88). . the ball." Bokovitz joined the vaniry Board memS'ers Danny staff in 1989, serving one year Greene and Lynn Angell as defensive coordinator before Queen served on the selection assuming the .role of offensive committee and both indicated coordinator in 1990. All told, they were satisfied with the he hak coached .the GAHS choice of Bokovitz. ofl'ense for 12 seasons. "We were very · impressed The new head coach said he with hi! an1wers and ·decided · hopes to build an offense that .that Matt would be the person is more up-tempo while main- for the job,'' Greene said. "He raining a stingy defense. wanu to take the Blue Devils "Ris11t now, we're thinking back to the state pla¥offi. The we want to be more wide committee as a whole was very open. so we'll look to go in impres&ed with his answers and that direction,'' Dokovitz said. what he's doing." "We can't say eKacdy what it'll Said Angell Queen, "Matt look like on Friday nights knows bit game. He knows his righi now, but I'm thinking players. He knows the school with the sltUI kids we have system. He's got some new coming back, we think we ideas. He's going to be his own have a pretty good nucleus of ·coach and that's important." kids that can do that type of thing. · "We're going to keep that tradition of playing great defeme. We're going to be an attacking type of defense. We want to get after people. We have some aggrctsive kids that James wins Gatorade trophy .AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Mr. Basketball LeBron James on Wednesday became the · tint hish school junior to become Gawrade's national basketball player 'of the year in the award's 17-year hiJtory. · Other high "hoolers who have won the Gatorade award for basketball include Kobe Bryant, Chris Webber, Alonzo Mou~ning and Baron Davis, now ftart in the. NBA. The 6-foot-7 janm averaged 29 poinu, 8.3 Bust J . . . ,..1 on balls, Fackler tlammed one to left and Jim Smith drew a walk. Brandon Ramsburg singled , McClure wat ~u on an error. Josh Napper lofted a 32 piu:h over the left field fence and when the fmal out wu recorded, Meigs held an 8-2lead. Derrick Knapp, behind · some good deumi11e play from hiJ teamrnatet, retired the Eagles in order in inninp three and four. Meigs, however. continued the omlaupt as Dill banged one to ;hort where the two in6eldm collided in an e4im · -.o Geld the baD. Fackler wu aboard on another error followed by a free paH to Jim Smith who prompdy ftole · ~then ad11mced to chlrd on a wild pikh • two ru111 c:rotted. A balk by mounds. man TonY Shuu plated Smith and a tecond balk by Shu1r1 sesu Ranuburg, who had drawn a freebie, to third. FollowinJ a p~r ol scrib- rebounds, 5.7 assim and 3.3 stealf thi1 season while leading Akron St. Vin"nt-St. Mary to a third straiiJht trip to the state tournament. In March, he wo.n .Ohio'f Mr. Basketball award for the second year in a row, a month after becoming the first high ~hool under· dassman basketball player to appear on the cover of Sportt Illustrated. Gatorade names 10 top players in gid1 and boyt sports at the national level. · ouu, Dunue chalked hiJ third base hit scoring IUOIJbuirg and Meip held a 12-2 advantage. Belpre managed to get two aboard in the home half of the tiUh but both were left ttranded 11 the Marauder defense rose to the oc:casion to se.:ure the victory. Obviously, Coa.:h . Uan Thomas was elated wit~ the win caUing .it a toral team effort while praising the play ofbofb McClure and Dunue. "TTse leadership ofour seniors and play of our underclassmen was our.wsding and it . will, hopefully, help w continue on a positive nore:• he said. . Knapp turned in a stellar performance on the mound allowinJ only live hitl, fan.ninJ two and gilllng up jwt one walk. Meigs COIIUllitred one mU.:ue.. Napper't f01111d..trlpper, a grand t1am, Waf the second for him thiJ seafon, fackler and Dunfee rapped out three hitl each and Jake Smith, Hannan, Dill and Ranuburg added singln. " Belpre't josh Moore was c:hatfed wid! tbe Jo. JivinJ ·andMymatinp. Federal Hoc:ki111 hitcert · were Bond and San wilh doublet, Wires . a _}injle, M&Comet a smJie, and led otf widJ a double and · Grimm a lingle, tc:Ored when Ryan Smith You111 fanned rwo and reached on an error to bring w~ four in J'Of'inl the home the winninJ run. 2-1. win, Wim fanned live and EMmJ hitun were Young walked jwt two in IP'eaf widl a crlple, Putman a dou- eBDrt. . ble, HDiter a double and tinEMern playJ " Meip Frigle, <My Faulk two • •• day. up eight runs on HVen hitt while walking two. Shuttt allowed four runt on four hiu, two bases on balls and llruckout two. Meigs fue the Miller falcons in a makeup pme on Thursday and will host the Eastern ~glet Friday. The Meip Junior Vartiry posted a 16-6 win over the Golden Eaglet to remain undefeated. 252 Upper River Rd. Oalllpolla, OH •• I ' I • ' llfii-OU I ' CPU $' Tt Valley Lumber ' I •• See ue for Your Stlhl• Power Toole & ~ Aoceeeorlea ,.. 555 Park St Middleport Ridenour Supply E-Mili jmUI~ogntt.ntt -.po<formii!COIIPIIIIIIH.Com 'Barna bound li Included In 11l1) I I I ,. ,I I Brake Jobs • '49 & Up 11 • Other Servlc11 Available • Come 1M Rob Llw10n, Kevin Hudaon, 1nd Jr. Wll10n Monday· l1turd1y IAM•IPM CloH(IIun 140 Clln1rel Hlrtlnger, Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·1400 '> '•' •' •' •' '' ·I llr HICK MlNTtR e. :ltJii'J Cox N!IW! SCI'Vlee B 8unda.v'o Vll'l!lnlai!OO, NMCA« I• trylns to 10ndthe wunllhalrowdy behavior - on and oil' lite traok- hu no plttoo In the aport, . "ftll anew w&ve/' liltld Ken;,y W•Uace. Who look over tile No. 111 dhevrutet IU\cr Kevin lldi'I'ICk Will jiilt1wti lbl• lowing an lntentlulllil !pin or Coy Olbl!t In 81itul'dlly'l truck llll'illl .,.,.. •' I '' • ~ • •· ~ ~ < , , 1 ' •• •• ., •• •I ••' •• •• -: HAIIVICK WINSION CUP " - ' Aaron'• 490 Whitt: Talladiga SuparepeeiiWay, Talladega, Ala, WMn: sunday, t :30 p,m, ECT. IIIGI dletanoe: 000 mllat, 188 lap• lhljN: frl·oval Dlltance: 2.88 mllel .lllnklna: 33 dilgrees banking In !Urn,, 18 cttarllt on lri·oval, 2.degrtllt on baot<atretcn, l:llltndlllfl CN!ni!IIOfl: BQblly HAnllftCJn lloryllnet Speod II lh1 key al Talladega, wliertl wlil8-0flln racing Ia lhe rulil. Atiitnotor pllltl will bl In pia on lhe IUptrtj)ttdWay, .•••• •' ,• •• •• •"' ••• •• ••• • •• ,• ON THE TUBE ...... .,...., , ,.•••• -- 992-5432 Ahard day behind the wheel for Goi'Cion By RICK MINTI!R c. 2t)YJ Cox News Servfce • (Acrottfrom mol'l! tlnie. 00 ........, ''INodeauJ had already "'""" had a bed enOIINh ditY w II was." Oor'lloh said. "I didn't want hilnlo have to got oullhere and tllgon that wheel A LOOK AHEAD ' -¥til :II - NAPA Altto Ptrtl 800, .. ~~Po=~:r mtrHOO, ~ler.mond lntllna1kin411 Ractway May:ll - ~11!00, like I was." Gordon Mid he had to wrlp the wheel wllh both hands togetbor to get the car to turn . · · "That wa• one of the hardll!!t thlngAI've · mr had to do !n a race car," he said. No on ba:dun wilrul NASCAR prt1ildcnt Mike Helton put teams on nntlce th~t tho UAC of tracllon-t.'Oiltrol devlce!J wlll not be tolemted. · During tho drivers mcetlns Sunday, Helton held up two of !he electronic devlceo, which altet theenglneopeed to keep the l'l!er wheel! of a car fmm spinning whenever a driver slepo on !he IIU pedal . u.., of the devices allow• drlvel'llo iCIIhe ------- lnlJ h1 worry aboUt losing speed or t:ontrol. 11 TracUon corltrol wUI nut be a pBrt of this sport," Helton said. "Don't mak~ us react." "!had agood day. I paJsed a lot qftrodes (JUt thlff'e and had a lot qffun. " · Aspin wllh Mor11811 Shepherd and a~"" ken rear end robbed Oari'I!U Waltrip of a chance to shine In Saturday'• Crtt1llman Truck Sorteo rat:i. WHAT 11EY'RE SAYING Dill I ....Ylltlt"" ------. ,. ,.•• • ,.,.• Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window j.f'; l.Owl't Motor 8pHdwty Jllnl2 - MaNA Pldoom 400, OOI'it lnNtrll1ionll Spttdwiy •• 228 Main St. POST-RACE NOTES Right tkcisirm near pits brinulead and victory •'If lflltiH'da)l'oJ iilllloni had heett IIJi(Jt'ed we'd looll I kU IIIIP!!I' tlpr," lira.,.. 11id. •• •• •• hat ellher won the pols or the roes. Nemedhek Ia currllnlly 351h In the Bullch polnta atandlngo . a NrlOUt Pllllllhmenl• May 11 - l'ht Wlntton, l.Owl'l Motor SolfdwiY •• •• •• •• •• ' I ••, Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken I T-'ovlalon: ESPN Dmndlng champion: Ted Musgrave, Ram I Tough 200. . · 1 Cralllman Truck rece rtCOrd: Jaclc Sprague, .113.726 mph, Aug. 19, 1999. I Storyline: Four different dnvero have won races al Galeway lnli!rnotional Raceway, a I venue that jOined lhe Htltlln 1998. e.• •• •• • ••• Where: Galeway lnlemallonal Raceway, St . .. When: May 5, 4 p.m EDT. 1 Louis, Mo. Ilk•~ Wild We•t marshttllhM • sportiiJIIIICUtlv;. "We hliV8 to malnlllln law and order."flrance . utd."We hiMW, llll!dl we lhlnk we wear our IIUM fll'tlW welt" .. . . In lddltldtlto btllng 11m nr.t onltant 0\1111' brirtild lhmln W!notm1 Cup I'IWII f'tJr rou141t drl· · ., ltiCll Mllmil vtn& IW'vkik could !lite an,., and • !UoJl<llllllon that would lntludo 8WidaY't •..,. at 'l'llftndl!p, CAtM 111wt ~b 1Jnflkl Mini partcld, a IUI)JI!IIi<ill CM flt aDOUlld to NA8CAII. . i'rlnct Ntd that NASCAI4 had 10 ,...txmd with ,..•• :· •• I "-: Mlseourl-llllnola Dodge Oealero Ram I Tough 200 steals it . •';."• • •• •• •• l Crow's ·Family Restaurant I CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS BUSCH SERIES I I filet: Aaron's 312 1 Whtlt: Talladega Superspeodway, 1iilladoga, Ala. . I When: Saturday, 2 p.m EDT. BuiCh tiCt ttoOrd: Mark Martin, 168.937 mph. Apnl I 26, 1991. . I~IOh qu.l~lng rtcotd: Joe Nemobheclc, 193.517 I mph, Aprll24, 1997. . 1 o.rtrldlng champion: Joe Nemeoheclc, Subway . 300. I itor,lint: In live Ollho paol alx years. Joe Nameohek !ild Walllllt, Who nnlohed NAilCAJinnnuun•ed the Jli!Hiily at a A.m.. only huurt be1brl tl11 rliet. In di!Clllll!lnMitie matter, NMOAI4 ehalr!Mn IIlli P'rante Jr. tounded nwl'l! "• ~ ,,... 1'.' .:'.*59 "We httd th•l wwr thlnM tilling tl1el'l! lor a while, and tllll if NA!ICAK'I WilY !if' jjjY• Ina 'Na we'l'l! 1101 dutnr that.' " KFCT THIS WEEK'S ACTION ON THE TRACKS !2M IIUildll~ "'l'llll)IIIUttheiBW down. lt'l ovm' now." "'· .......... """ MartlnovUie, Va. Ybi,tnnlng OtlO llf ltUUJl<lrolaro num ' •' •' ' /llllllfl The Winston Cup and Bui!Oh Serltt ilead to Talladega SUperspeedway thlo -•· one ollhe work:l's faateat race tradts. Famous for Ita long ,ralna" of drafting cars, the lraclc Iondo li118H to !hrllllng flnlonta. NASCAR sends message: No more rowdy behavior ,.' 110 Court Street Pomero,y, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 992-6611 St. Rt. 248 ." Cheater 9815·3308 • Check Us Out For Brand Name Tires Including Mastercraft & Daytona!! I~ ..,HI.: •; W1111•1 'tr ~ crudt IICI DID YOU KNOW •' •• maximum acoolaraUon pot~~~lblo wlttwut haV~ Msfartln llrllra 't\Wb lp Waltrip opun en lap 4ilnl wu worklna hla towant Ute &ant of the neld when the rear end rallolln hl.o Nn 17 Oodp, WI!)' back . 'rhei'IICO wu won by DonniiSetzor, v.lto had 10 use a provl.olon~ ltmlna pooltlon after hll quaftfrlni time wulhrown oul becauee a aprlntfaUod lnopectlon. He PIIIOd Ttrrry Cook on 11(1 :ot, then held orr Mike Bllu and Rick Cnwford 1(1 pi blleevenlh ceroerli'U<:k win. The I'IICO ,.... 11oWod 14 II'"'"' lbr a ..,I,. roc:ord 110 cautlon llpo, · All .,... far ltaulh Jack Rolllh'l four tea mull placed In the top 10 In 8undol''o11100. Man Ken8elh ftn· l.otwd oeoond, Mm Martin placed eliblh. .h1! Burton ninth, and Kurt BUJCb lOth. j11'11J iJ a rea1 turnaround for ua." team """""'Jaclt. Aotuh utd, aporllnJ a Jl).ga1len hot. "We'"' really hiiVInJ a good time right now. The only deMo olde of havln1 four teanu Jolhat enly ene llf them can win." 1.. DRIVER STANDINGS ., ' R.u tllincllottle G81) Main Street, . Rutland, Ohio 740·742·2289 1-800-837-8217 Catt lor hour~ or to Bing's Auto Repair (Beside Goodwin's Auto Sales) mike Bing, Owner Randy Bing, Technician Jim Bing, Technician 740-992·1998 740-667-6133 ..-•1UCKPROFILE_... TN• MEGA SUPERSPEEIMtlV Trl!dc: 2.86-mlllt ttklval, 33 Clegr- bankIng 1n tumt. 18 dlgtn on trl-ovai, 2 degrWI on btw:lwll~•· W111N: Td' logl. AIL "-t: Aalon'l oiOtl, Stmly. EA 8por1l Thtmer 500, ~6. TfiiCit 'l'••~inl ~: Bill Eliott, Ple,uant \!alley ~ospiial, . including the Boa1'd of "ft.u~e", memb.n.~ of the medical staff, employees and voluntee-rs, would like to •.• ,...1 • .•• '.' will Eastenl • • ·~ Bokovitz named coach at Gallia Academy BY ANDIIIW CARTP 83 , Lady Marauders edge past Belpre Southam defeats . TN Dell Sentinel • PI • salut e ~anci~ pradition~ who 1'ecent l4 1'eti1'ed afun, '25 yearos of dedicated set"Vice to his · .patien~s, community cmd the facility. Thank you for the diffel'ence you made... a famil4 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL G. f=ugcrro, MD. ,_.,Milk Mlrtln. 212.809 nlJII, Apltl30, 191!7. TriCit- IIIIJh, May 10, .1891. 18e;364 Deltwidlng ctwnplont: 8otl4Jy Hamilton, Taliadega 500; Dtllt Earnt\arcll Jr.. EA 9portt 500. . Gt••• Ml 11111111• 143,000 BANKS CONSTRUCTION Main St. ..,Ohio Larry W. Banks, Owner/Operator �Page~: The Daily Sentinel Thuredly, Aprtl11, 2002 The Dlllly Sentinel • Page B 5 11tund!y, Ap!ll11. JOOf' •• AROUND THE DIAMOND -- 11M .w 9 Phllldeii>Nt A11an11 Pet. .1100 7 .533 . - .:: 7 Florldl L 6 8 Monl...l Ari1ono 5, 51. Loola 3 Son F . - ! . San D10Q0 1 7 7 8 .!500 .4e7 7 9 .438 ~ ~ Plnobu'l)h St. l.oula 9 7 7 5 3 Gl 1 1112 2 2 112 Gl 1/:1 6 7 7 9 12 .600 .100 .500 .357 .200 8112 W L San Fronclooo 10 5 Artzono 10 a LOI Angtlll 8 7 Son Diego 8 7 ~ 5 11 Pot Gl Clnclnnotl Houlton Chicago Mltwouktt -1 ~·.a. .867 .825 a 2 4 112 .533 2 .533 2 .313 . 5112 ..... Monti1NII8, Chlcoga Cubo 4 Florlde 7, Phlladelphil8 N.Y. Mo113, 1\HoniO I Houlton I, Clnclnlllll ~ Plltlbu'l)h 5, MltwiUI<M 1 Colorado 8, Loa Angeloa 4 rca& euclly'a GemM - 2 . N.Y. - 1 PltllbU'1r s. ,.._... 2 Lao Anaoloo •• 3 51. Loolo 8, Arizona 4 MonlrM115, Chlcaoo Cubo 8 t:Oit W L Q Q c-.oo - p h ( o 7, 8 8 58 4 10 FlOI!do 5 C.O.ttal Houaton 7, Ctnclnnott 2 Son DIOQO 5, San Fronclooo 3 Ct.u1t.nd Th..-r·oo.moe Hauoton (Oowon 2-01 ol Clnolnnotl. Chltlga •• 12:31 p.m. N.Y. Mtll (LIIllor .1•0) II Montrool (VozQuor 0.0), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Poraon 0.2) 11 Florldo (-•~ (). 1), 7:05 p.m. St. Loula (Kilo 0.0) ot Mllw1uku (Figuoroo 0.1 ), 8:015 p.m. Son Diego (Tollborg Oo2) 11 LOI AngtiQ (01111.01, 10:10 p.m. (~ ~ l'rl<lay'•- CinolnnoH 11 Ch1ooga Culll, 3:20 p.m. N.Y. Mota II Mont,..l, 7:05p.m. Phllldelp/lll II Plttlbu'l)h. 7:05 p.m. Florldl IIAIIonlo, 7:35 p.m. Son Fronolaco 11 HOuaton. 8:05p.m. 51. Louis 11 MHwou~tt. 8:05p.m. Cclotlda at A~zQN(, t0:05 p.m. Son Oligo ol LDlAngoleo, 10:10 p.m. W 11 8 Mll<lnUtCity Dolrolt SOlHit Olkllnd Mlhtlm lll•u 4 1 L Pet. Gl .1182 .liM .428 .315 •• 5 112 Pot .GI 1 112 3 112 ~ 3 .711 5 .1143 2 Q . 8 .1100 2 112 5 7.417 5 2 n .154 8112 Wilt WLPotGI 13 3 .813 8 7 58 4 11 CLASS I Wectr ndly'a Glmll - t O , Tbronta 3 .533 .357 .l!fl7 4 112 7 8112 1\IHdOV'IOomH Booton 14, Tbronto 3 . .Dolrolt Q, lllmpo illy 3 illltlmor. 5, N.Y. Yanl<- 4 Mlnnotola B. 1<1n111 City 5 Chlcltla Wltlte lax10, C-1\d S Anal>elm 8. Tt••• 5, 10 lnnlngo Soonla e. Olkllnd 2 Oillfoll 7, 'lllmpollly 8 N.V. Yank- 7, illhlmare I KonuoCltytS, Min.-3 ClllootO 11'iNto lax r. Cltuollml a T..ll ~ . Mlholm 1 Soonlo 7, Ol~land 4 TIIUncloy .. 1<1n111 City (Suppt~n 1·1) al (Milton 2· 1), 1:OS p.m. • ilomp~ illr (Aupe H) 11 c.trc11 (WM~ 0.21, 2:05 p.m. · ·• Mlholm ·(Ortl&1 •1) II Olkllnd (Htljul I• ,1). ~:OS p.m. illltlmor. (Erloklon 1·1) ot N.V. Yan(O.Wello 2.Cl, 7:05 Clov.llml (Colan HI Ill Chloago Wltlte loa (AHohfo 0.1~ 1:015 p.m. · a.- P·rn· - Sentinel - l\.e II D : . In .one week With us (. REACH OVER .285,000 PROSPECTS PL••S uUR AD NOW ONLINE • ,_v-·- . Tbronto II N.Y. Yank-. 7:015 p.m. illltlmor.lt lllmpa illy, 7:15p.m. · Clovlllaml II Mln!IHOW, 1:05 p.m. • Boolon at l<lnuo City, 8:05 p.m. · • Dotmlt o1 Chltlga Whllo sox. 8:05 p.m•• Tt•llll SOIHio, 10:05 p.m. ; Mll1olm at Olklond. 10:05 p.m. l\egister (304) 675-1333 • 8715-5234 Suzuki's double clinches Mariners' .1o-o road trip~: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lchiro Suzuki swung at the J.>w-and-away slider, a nasty pitch that would've struck out most hitters, and simply flicked it foul . He did even better with the next breaking ball, lining it for a gamebreaking, three-run double. "I think he can hit anything.'' teammate Bret Boone. said. . Hardly a surprise considering how well things are going for the Seattle Mariners these days. The Mariners completed a BY STEPPIN' OUT - Cardinals' Matt Morris delivers a pitch against the Arizona Diamondbacks Wednesday. (AP) Morris gets Schilling AL BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Matt Morris couldn't beat Curt Schilling in last year's NL playoffi. In fact, no one could. Schilling's dominance carried into this season, but Morris finally broke through and without his best effort. Morris allowed three runs in the first three innings but grew stronger in the St. Louis Cardinals' 8-4 victory Wednesday night over Schilling and the Arizona Diamondbacks The pair locked up in cwo duels in the playoffi last season, and the Diamondbacks escaped with I -0 and 2- 1 victories . Morris (4-0) joined Schilling's teammate Randy Johnson as the NL's 'first four-game winners this season. Morris and Schilling led the majors with 22 wins each last s~ason. "I just tried to keep it close," Morris said Wednesday. "I was all over the place. Once we got the lead, I settled down and was able to make pitches later in the game." . Schilling (3~ I) allowed six runs on nine hits, struck out seven and walked cwo in six innings in his first loss since Aug. 23. He was 4-0 in the postseason last year. "That's not the best Curt Schilling;· said Jim Edmonds, who hit a grand slam to rally the Cardinals fiom an early deficit."He dido 't have his best scuff:' For Edmonds, who also doubled and scored in the fourth inning. it was his fourth career slam and sixth home run of the NL .I season. Morris yielded four runs on nine hits in seven innings. He struck out five and walked none. Jason lsringhausen pitched the last two innings for his second save. · PADRES 5, GIANTS 3 Barry Bonds hit a 442-foot homer, but Ryan Klesko and Phil Nevin led San Diego over San Francisco. Bonds sent a drive into the second deck at Qualcomm Stadium for his eighth home run, tied with Houston's Lance Berkman for most in the majors. Klesko homered and drove in three runs and Nevjn had three hits as the Padres finished a 7-2 homestand. Kevin Jarvis (1-3) left after five innings with soreness in his right elbow. Trevor Hoffinan got his sixth save in as many chances. · Kurt Ainsworth (1-1) took the loss. BRAVEli 2, METs 1 Rafael Furcal drove in cwo runs with a triple and single as Atlanta lost starter Greg Maddux early but ended a four-game skid Kevin Millwood (2-1), making his second relief appearance since 1998, threw four innings of two-hit ball after Maddux was forted out after just one inning because of recurring back pain. John Smaltz pitched cwo innings for his third save. JetTD'A.mico (1-1) lost for the host Mets, who had won three straight. PIRATES 3, BII.I!WERS 2 David Williams allowed two hits in five innings and drove in two runs, and Picaburgh completed a three-game sweep of~~ waukte with a brawl-marred victory. The Pirates have won seven straight road games for the lint time since 1987. Williams (2- 1) allowed only one earned run in five inning~. Mike Williams worked a perfect ninth for his sixth save. Mike Buddie (0-1) took the loss. DoDGERS 6, RocJaEs ·J Chad Kreuter's sacrifice Oy snapped a tie, and pinch-hitter Dave Hmien's two-run double in the seventh inning gave Los Angeles the lead at Colorado. The Dodgm' three-run seventh gave the win to Kazuhisa Ishii (3-0), who yielded eight hits in six innings. Colorado starter Mike Hampton, who had lost his last live starll, surm~dered eight hits with six walla and six strikeout~ in six innings. Rick White (0-1) took the lou, the Rockies' sixth loti in seven games. Eric Gagne pitched the ninth for his fifth save. PHILuEs 7, MARuNs 5 Scott Rolen, Pat Burrell and Mike Lieberthal each homered as Philadelphia overcame a four-run deficit to snap Aorida's tluee-g:une winning streak. Rolen hit a solo shot in the eighth inning otl'Braden Looper (0-3) to break a S..S tie. The visiting Phillies had 14 hia and left at least one runner on base in eight inning~. Rhea! COrmier (1-1) pitched two perfect innings, and Jose Mesa worktd a scoreless ni!Jth for his 6fth save. Aorida fell to 7-17 the past cwo seasons against Philadelphia. EXPOs 15, CuBs 8 Vladim.i:t Guerrero hit a bases-loaded triple and single during an eight-run rally in the fourth inning and Mont=l·came back fiom a six-run deficit to beat Chicago. The Expos tr.tiled 6-0 after Torno Ohb failed to retire any of the six batten he faced to begin the game. Bruce Chen (1-0) aDowed Chris Stynes'. RBI single after relieving Ohka as the Cubs took a 6-0 lead with nobody out. . Guerrero, who hit a sacrifice fly. had his second ltraight fourRBI game. · DoOOYan Osborne (0- 1) took the Joss. Tim Hudson put the Mariners ahead 4-3 in the sixth . In the eighth, Seattle loaded the bases with no outs . for Suzuki, the reigning AL MVP and Rookie of the Year. Reliever Mike Holtz got two fast . strikes before Suzuki delivered the clinching dou- , ble. "lchiro. put the game out of reach for us. It's so nice to have him come up there and hit the ball for us," Boone said. REo Sox 10, BLUE jAYS 3 Manny Ramirez homered, drove in four runs and scored three times to lead Boston 10-0 road Wednesday night, with trip Suzuki's eighth- overToronto. Ramirez had four hits, makinning double ensuring a 7-4 ing him 7-for-9 with seven win over the Oakland Athlet- . RBis in the two-game sweep ics. at SkyDome. . . "Not a bad way to start The Red Sox have won out," Suzuki said through an three straight games overall interpreter. "What do you and are 5-0 'on the road. Vanwant to me to say? We're not kees 7, Orioles 1 play'ing to make records but to Jason Giambi homered for accomplish something." the first time in pinstripes, and The Mariners, who set an New York connected five AL marks with 59 road wins times to beat Baltimore. and 1I 6 victories last season, Giambi, who's been getting won four games at Anaheim, mixed cheers and boos at Vanfour more at Texas and fin- kee Stadium, doubled in the ished with a two-game sweep fourth inning and homered in at the Coliseum. ' the sixth. Urged by Derek Seattle became the sixth Jeter, Giambi acknowledged team to start a season with at an ovation by taking a curtain .least 10 straight road victories. call. Atlanta was the last club to do Alfonso Soriano, Jorge Posait in 1994. . da, Rondell White and Shane "We felt in spring training Spencer also . homered for · that we had a good team, but New York, which won for winning like this just rein- only the second time in eight forces it to the players," games. Mariners manager Lou PinielTIGERS 7, DEVIL RAYS 6 Ia said. Wendell Magee scored on In 'other games, Boston beat Victor Zambrano's wild pitch Toronto 10-3, Chicago with two outs in the bottom downed Cleveland 7-2, New of the ninth inning and York defeated Baltimore 7-1, Detroit defeated Tampa Bay at Kansas City routed Minnesota Comerica Park. 16-3, Texas topped Anaheim The Tigers have won cwo 4-1 and Detroit defeated straight following an 11-game Tampa Bay 7-6. losing streak to start the seaAt '13-3, the Mariners once son. again have the best record in RoYALS 16, TWINS 3 the majors. Oakland lost its Carlos Beltran's three-run homer in the seventh inning third in a row. "They have a killer instinct," broke open a tighi game at the AtWetics manager Art Howe Metrodome. said. '~Right now if you make Kansu City led 4-3 before a mistake against them they Beltran hit his first home run make you pay." . of the season. The Royals Jeff Cirillo's RBI single otf poured on nine runs in the , Kearns makes debut ' (s ' CINCINNATI (AP) message to him WJS jw go out Austin Kearns had jwt hit his and have some fun." , -·-· grounded out, L ... an """' home run 1ll1l1 ""'"Ill ..... in four games RBI aingle, was hit by a pitch ·ck ouc •• -·t forthe D ouble- · and , .... - Houlton ...UA A Chattanooga the Reds 7-2. Lookout~ when he got a call Kearns~ one of the Reds' top Th--1-, night. Get to Cincin- pros""ctJ. but his mainr Je1ele r•nat!, he was t:O!d, you're starting debut didn't happen so ely in left field Wednesday night because of the way he's hitting ,,.;""Houston. minor league pitching. First ---· th '"'Wo weeks into e season, I ~ Sean Casey was hit in wasn't expecting anything to the head with a pitch Saturday in "'·-;• Kearns Aid Wedn--1-: Philadelphia, and right-hander ""1'1""" ·-T· ·The 21-year-old Lexington, Jose Acevedo was demoted after Ky., native, told his parenu to giving up four home runs in 1 meet him in Cincinnati. 2-3 inningsTh--1-. night. ~1 "They were planning on At least for the rest of the coming to Chattanooga this week, Boone will have Kearns' weektnd to bring some scutffor bat. He won't have to decide · my apartment." Kearns said. until Sunday whether to bring More likely than not. Kearns up another pitcher,, but o~ will need to furnish that Ten- Caley munu, Kearns 6nt maJOr nessee apartment in about a ~stint likely will end. week. He's been told that his first r-. has seen a -~ ..,..,cialist ~, callupto the major leagues won't X-rays :111d a CAT scan show last long. normal activity - but Casey still "I nccu - -~ 1-· and · • fc Is · · · h his head · an extra p~1 er, Its ee ~1emng pam w .en an opportunity for him." Reds gets joggled, such as when he manager Bob Boone said. "My runs. RedS ·-T eighth, with Raul Ibanez hitting a single and a three-run. double. Minnesota had won four in a row. · RANGERS 4, ANGEL5 1 Carl Everett hit his fourth home run and Texas won at Anaheim to ·end a five-game losing streak. : · Winner lsmael Valdes ha<l lost six straight starts, dating io last year when he pitched for the Angels. Hideki lrabu worked the ninth for his fir$! career save. Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads Plsplay Ads Dolly ln ·Column : 1:00 p.m. MoM•v·,rldiV ror 1n11rtton 11'1 NIXt DIY'I ,.1p1r All Dloploy : U Noon 2 IUIInlll Oto;l Prtor To Publlc1tton ln ·Cotumn : 1:00 p.m. S'"doy Dltploy : 1:00 !lor SundtVI Ptptr • f'uhlh' \111 irt...,lt1 t' rnurtdiV tor SunCIIVI Prlveto Party Ade Under $100 20 Words 7 oavs • each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred An imals Or Goroge/Yard Soles • Lim it 3 Per Person Mill To : Ohio Volley Publ ishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .. "•''' 1*''111'"'· \11111 Nl)tllllll h.111111. ltl·liu•rt•d 1«1~111 111 \ullt .:·:. : lltHif, -:=====~======:::====·: Public Notice Public NollCI Public Nolloe SHERIFF'S SALE IlEAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER ODCV142 MlnUIIoiUI'Irt & Tr•dere Truat Comp1ny, Tru11H lor lltcurltlutlon Btrlu 1te7·1, Agrtlment dated Dec11nbtr 23, 1te7 PLAINTIFF VB. DannyJ. Terzopploue, 41111 DI!FI!NDANTB COURT OF COMMON . PLEAI MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In purauance ol an Order ol Bale to me dlrectlld from llld Court In the above entitled 1cllon, I will IXPOII to 8111 It public auction II the CourthOUII on May 23, 2002 II 10:30 1.m. ol aald dey the following daaorlbed OF SAID STATE ROUTE 338; PASSING AN IliON PIN SET AT 132 FII!T FOR REFERENCE; THINCISOUTH 13 DEOREEI 34' 23" WEST 301.411 FEET ALONG THI CENTERLINE OF SAID STATE ROUTE 338 TO APOIN'Tl THENCE SOUTH 14 DEQIIEII 12' 41" WIST 2417.184 FEI!T ·ALONG · THI CINTEALINE OF lAID ITATI! IIOUTI 338 TO THI! POINT OF IIEOINNING, CONTAINING 2!518 ACRES IN 100 ACRE LOT 211 AND 0.1 .. ACRES IN 100 ACRI! LOT. 220 FOR A TOTAL OF 3.184 ACRES, MORE OR LE88, EXCEPTING ALL LEGAL EAIEMI!NTI AND RIQHTB OF WAY. Prior lnllrument refereno11: Volumt II Plgt78 . Prof»rly addreu: 11238 IIIII Route 338, Raolnt, OH 41771 Apprallld 11 $10,000.00 Term• ol 1111: Clah -~··-; SITUATED IN LETART TOWNSHIP, MIIQI COUNTY, BTATI! OF OHIO AND BEINq 1DO ACRE LOTS 218 AND 220, TOWN 1 N'ORTH, RANQI11 WilT OF THE · OHIO COMPANY'S PURCHASE AND Ralph E. TruaHII BEING DIBCRIIED Bhlrlll, MilOt County, FOLLOW I: BIQINNINQ AT THI! CtrtOI a. Ramirez INTIRII!CTiON OF Lar-, l1mp1on & THI! lOUTH LINI Of RothiUII 100 ACIII LOT 21.8 120 1!. l'ourth ltrut, AND THI lth l'loor CINTIIILIHI 01' THI Cincinnati, Ohio 4U02 ITATI IIOUTI 1:11; (IIJ) 241•1100 THINCI lOUTH 14 DIQIIIII II' 4f" OH lup Cllli.Nooe!Ge'II'7Ja:2 WilT 187.111 FliT ALONG THI (4)4,11,11 CINTIIILJNI OP - - - - - lAID ITATI IIOUTI · · Publlo Notlot 1:11 TO APOINT, lAID _.;.....;.....;....;....,.;.;...._ POINT IIINQ AT A The lyruuat• NOIITHIAIT llaolne hwlr Dlatrfot COIINIII OP POU_II..r Will ICOipt ltlltd INC. PAIICIL .u bide lor I 1M1 Chivy DIICIIIIID IN THI 1•10 pickup, 4 oyl• MIIQI COUNTY mtnual lrlnmlatlon. OIID IIICOIIDI: All bld1 mutt bl YOLUMI 111, PAQI rtotlvtd by lht 17.!;. . dlttrlot no Iller thin miNCI NOIITH 10 1:00 p.m. May ao, 01011111 41' 11" 2002. WilT 1...01 FliT Truok will bt tOld At.ONG u, no or w~rranty LINI OP A THINOIITH ·lAID IXprelttd Implied POUII, INC. PAIICIL !IV thl 1twtr Dlllrlot. TO A 2" IliON PIPI Trilok lillY ba POUND, PAlliNG AN lnaploltd II lht IliON PIN liT AT :10 lrtllmtnl pltnt, 1'111'1': · Ytllowbuah !load, THINCI NORTH 10 du.rlng r.t gular OIGIIIII 41' 41" bualntll houra I I.UT 711.710 FliT 1.m.191::10 p.m. ALONG AN . IAIT WI rtatrwe lht LINI OP THI lAID rlaht to rtluH any or POUR, INC. PAIICIL tiT bld1. TO AN IliON PIN Sill THINCIIOUTH 14 (4) 11, 21, 24, 2002 DIOIIIII 11' U" - - - - - IAIT 13.00 FliT Publlo Notice ALONG A • lOUTH -~---...-~LINI 01' THI I'OUII, IHIIIIJIP'I IALI INC. PAIICIL TO AN J'f:.L~~v.. ~.l'IONI~~T~~.:~ 01Cvot2 c o 11 N1 11 0 P Lalllle Nlltomtl lanll MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pureuanoe ol an Order ol Slit to ma directed from tald Court In the abOVI entitled action, I will expo11 to 1111 '' publlo auction at the Courthouae on June 13, 2002 II 10:00 a.m. of 11ld dey, the following deaorlba~ 111111,.11: . LEGAL DI8CRIP110N: . Bltulllld In the County of Melgo, In the IIIII ol Ohio and In the VIIIIOI ol Middleport. ltlng perto of loll no1 114 and 51 11 orlglnllly laid out and plaHed by Phillip Jontl and bou'ndtd • nd dleorlbtd lllollowa: Beginning 11 tht north aide ol Walnut 811'111 11 the corner ol Walnut 1nd Fourth llretll et the eouthw111 corner ol lot no. 14; thenoe north along the 1111 line ol l'ourth Btr~ (12 IHI)fiiiV two IHI to • alike; tlttnot nat end parallel with the line ol Walnut StrHI 38 tnt; thlnot Iouth ~ IHito tiM north lint of lot 54: thence 1111 along tiM north lint o'l lot no. 14, lour fill 1o the loundtllon ol 1 tlont Will; thence 11ong aald foundttlon ol a atone Will 1nd along uld wall eouth fifty lui lo the north lint ol W1lnut ltrHI; thlnot wH,.rly 11ong the north line of Welnut ltrtll to lht pi- 01 beginning. · Prior lnllrument rtltrtnotl: VOIUIIII 17 P1111 ltl Property lddrttt: 211 Wllnut ltr11t Middleport, OH I I AowarG· dork Chihuahua, approK.. 5 lbl, loll lower Mlddlepon vlolnlty. oall "40)1182-5' 08 41710 Apprtllld II 112,000.00 Ttrma of Hie: Ct1h llllplll. Trulltll ' lhlrlll, ,...,. County· Pllrloll K. lloolt Lerner, l1mpaon 6 llothfUH 120 1. ,ourth llrttt, lth Floor ·· Clnolljllljl1 Ohio 41202 1111) 141 ..100 OH lup CIIOOIMII , (4)11, 21, (1)1, •• 11 •. Publll Notice ITATIMINT Ofl QUALI'ICATIONI The loard of Publlo All1lre of tht Vlllltl of lyrtOUH, Mtlga County, Ohl~t~ lnllnda to 111101 • olvll engineering oonaultent to rtprtllnt she 111~ bolrd In dtvelop1111nt ol water •z::,;~, lntrellruoturt 1111 development lnd other rellltd · ltrVIOII. Thou wlthlng to 1pply are lnvllld to aubml1 1 wrtllln lllllmtnt of i~"::·~~~~=~f~~ ,'!t~':.u;:lc~ QuellllciiiOIIt by THI MIIOI COUNTY Arlrt~ment dNd - . Mly I, 20011, to DUD IIICORDI: tl1.ttltrltt 11tH tiM yr•ouH loard VOLUIII 2H, PAH olo lu11811or lank, of Publlo Alfllrl, 127• ,.. Plttlntlll Attn: Clerk lhllron THINCI! EAIT va. Cottrill, 2111 Third 112.301 FEET ALONG P8ttlcl8 118nunohlp, II., P,O. lox 2.. , THI LINE OF 41111 IYI'IDIIM, ON tllm. THI lOUTH lAID CORIIIN Del8ndolnte PARCEL TO A POINT COURT OF COMMON 4) 11, 18, 21,2002 IN THE CINTEALINI PLEAS 1I) 2, 2002 1' ' Ctttllllnl ~llqUI I ~I fill fill mlct. Craft llkiP """' IH0-11 1 wtNnil F \lllolllll Toll U.l . Dofllrl 1'101 0111011 oa1t111111, OIUII· flower, -1, Lillo 1 lunar Crunch loHuoo, lifplanl. 1oma1o planlt. (740)1148-2101 I I I 1111\<tr, Qofd Colnl, f'nlol• ..... I I I I I II 1 I\ I I I II I Ollmondo, Qald CU"'""''o' Ill 110- a::· 0nd-.--140.......... 111"1110 U.l . M.T.I. Coin 1HO Moaaay Horrlo 13 Tr1010rJ..f..!r1111Jir lpi1Nidlr, Woad- (-liM Ojl Wll Untl) (140)2811+441 I II I • 1 I J, II I• I I • loot KinG Cut1lr flruln. hOgl, Ooo<f llhope, ....., J2114 ... ' hoy · (140).44eo Dltohwltoh welk bolllnd 11,200. il04-t7S.3124 Jolin OHre AldlriQ Lawn -~ ·Good 12HP,& 38 tnofl out, A..,. Goad. t410. No.-. (140)111· 11824 M8 Ollk turninG I)IOW, 140 Ferm e H - wloullorva· "" llldt 304-t71:124e • WP\111 2·1tr Farm tractor, ~ caf1dltlan. (740)31i- ~----------------~------·--------------------~--~------------------------~~------------------------~------ --L----------=--------~------------~-·-· �I • ,... B e • The Dilly Sentinel · LMsi.:K:K I 4102. 4-H ClUb Lambt lor Salt. (740)882·1231 ofttr 1:00pm. A' Si·~: 'Striking Colo!O', \ """ 11 htndt, 1300 2001 Rourvo Rtct ClllmcliOn In MlchiQon and Olllo. Quill, bllut~ul contonnoilon ond color. UW fool UOO. 740:882·7888 Folr pugt lor ·Hit, (740)848·1!108 or (740) 840.2017 Good HI and FFA Fair Pigo, Htmp, York and Pot· rorn Crootbrod. (740)368· 1033, (740)368o0118 o~tr · AOHA PY · 1be.. 8:00pm High Grtdt Rtgilltrod ~oy (304)175-e24S Llmoualnt An· Cummlnga Bulla, ... 1884 Attro, High Rune Goo<!, Front & Roar Air, 0\lac! SMlt, Outc:h lloo<, 112000. 1 Chevy lion, 1 toq, 15 puMllll*· Good Condhlon, Front tnd RNr Air, 1oiOK mlltt. 1<11100. (740)371· collont Condition, Ntw Braku, Now Tlroa, Mull 10 awrecllto. 181100. L_. MeOMge. (740)37i: ~21:::34:..__ _ _ _ _ 1IIIMIIIII.zor LT, Fully Loodod, LHU\or lnltrlor, COm· puttr ConiOit, CD, Cot· - · Pulti Button •••· R• IH HitCh, 78,000 mllet, Alkii'IIJ, ' 14·800· 1?:10)245" :.57:..:58:.__ _ _ __ 2000 Dodge 15 Patttngtr lion. Loaded. 21 ,000 mllel. Colt over $30,000 now. Sell lor $21 ,000. duo 10 lolling 11Nith. 740:742· MACK'S Pocket Knlv. . & Collec:tlblee ==----2000 Dodge Durango SLT, 3033 new In the classllleds l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,~ - Ah•1vool the D••••"1 Mon·S•t 1o.4 217 E. 2nd St • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·5908 QIM/tty, - :I ~ ! 11111 ..... 13Th ...... I. Ylrrfetl', Low l'rlcu lht'it'a- Uel ....,-.. - -.....~m- ..... - ..... , (30,\)576-4009 1·74D-949-2115 Racine, Ohio 45771 and Drives • S1cncll truek $610.00 30467 5 6 98 8 :.:.:..:":::.:_...__ __ 93 Toyota truok, 4 whaol 90 Jtap Crete P..e Estimates = Serving Ohio and W.V. wv 11031712 dr.r· ext cab, Iota of ertr11, & runo good 304-895- · Attention: Contractors, Eioetrlclano, Plumtlort, anybOdy would un 1 Cargo . ~ · 1 8 Van. 2 Cargo Van• In etoclc. Dwight Icenhower as ... r ELVIS!!r Mgul Bull• e. Moroticva.E'I 1 112llon, E><t Son, Tecumeah L.,~------,..1. Friday, April 26, 7:30 p.m. Son, And Wld&ljlllld. 10n Call Bll Bu~ooon. (740)245- 11193 Kawaukl KXIO MoMeigs Middle School 1884 torcyclo, Good Kldo Blkt, ar-~::""-:'-"""'1 Now Englno, 1700. Auditorium HAY"' (740)441o0127 Admission $5.00 1 L,·--•GiiiiiRAINililii•·- · 11191 Harlly OovldiOn Dyna Advance tickets available from any Wklt Glldt, llko now wllh Pomeroy Elementary Fifth Grade IIOOf Round Batoo, Storod "''''· 4500 mllto, 11~.000. lnolde, Ntvtr bltn w.t. Will (740)848•2161 Student or at Pomeroy Elementary. Lotd, It~ ttch. (740)370. 200C 3300 All protodo will go toward tht Pomeroy 2788 2002 Sportatw 1 , Elomontary Fifth Gntdt Spring Fltld Trip. mllto. Black/Chromo, Vtry I U \ \"1 1'1 Il l I \ Ill 1\ Bho'f), Mtny E•trai, GtHing Bigger Blkt. $10,800. lo AIJT(l6 1'740)378:2310 L,--iiiFORiiiiS.w;iiiiiii.- For Solo: 1887 Suzuki , Katana GSK·F 1100 Cullom 1815 Chtv. ChovtHt 4 tir., lighting, · Ntw Avon Tlrtt. clean no ruat, runo good, $3,285. Ctll (304)6715:5701 1<100. OBO .muot Ht 304· Four wh11.. r for uta 08 175·1185 Honda 210 Rooon ,ullllly . . - - - - - - - . -198 - 1-To_rna_do-,"'" .85-K-,_G_ood _ aoklng 12200. 304-571· WERRY'S Tc1h" th1" PI1IN Condtllon, $450 OBO. 8185 · WITTLE ONES . c·u' of PAINTING! (740)378·2111 BoATS"' MoToRs L•·' m" J:- ,. h y·:·u' 1986 Ford Muotang GT, low ·FOR SALE 1 Now IICctptlng mlltlge 88,000, Hkt now, children $8,800.00; t888 Tourlno t2ft Seari Stmlll with ~all· GT, 82,000 actual mlle1, or. Gu & Eltctrlo moto10. Day, evening, colltctor'a ltom.~24t offara Flah Finders, otc. 11300 In· occoptod, 740:982·1072 v11tod, Taking offtro. and wH"'nd t8gt Honda Civic, 125K, :. 71_40..:.)2_4S-06 __11_ __ _ · care available Goo<! Condition, $1200. 1881· Wollcraft Holt Clbln, (740)370.2111 25 112ft long. 46:4 tnglnt, 992.;a975_ tm Pontiac Flrtlllrd, v-e, "ctlltnt oondltlon. or email@ OUIO, Olr, run aoocl, &2,000, r~:0\:7~2~~=· (740)742·231f 0850. • • r F Business Services r WII1YI~ 1881 Blut Chevy Cavatlar, Looko Good, Runo Good. : I<IOQO, (740)44tl-1884 HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home Maintenance- Gutters· Down .spout Free Estimates 949-1405 TFN All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case·IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 '740·667·0363 •NiwHomu •Gngn 7 40.742~3411 FREE ESTIMATES! I obliJIIIlont and arranae a fair dillributlon of uae11 llftonJ creditors. A penon going lhrouah bankruptcy may Jtllin certain property, known u "exempt" property, for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and houi!Chold aoodl. You should direct any queltlona~eclll'dlnJ bankruptcy to an attomey bcfm proceedlns. For inf011111tion reglldina ww:::r:c~f (740) 5Pl-5025 · 29870 Bashan ~oad Racine, Ohio 45771 740-141-2217 TONIGf'IT~ WIIIIMol (740)187-3311 AIIIIIIIH (100) 1134110 Local 843·5264 · HEATING COOUNII AEFAIGEAATION Mlijor Medical mo. lrpm!.. lOIII' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Limited Area (740) 742-7037 ~ PLUMBING n!C'TIItCAL : THE BORN LOSE~R__, .,.. : I'fo\ C..O\~ 10 r~row RESTAURANT AEIIIDENTIAL EQUIPMENT Tl-\\!> ~TIC.~'. N-:10 r W~I '1'00 TO ~00 ~0 <.tl 11 1 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 35537 St. RL 7 North • PontOrof, OH 4S72G feed for lambs, hogo, 11eero, chickens and rabbih. · •• :see; Potatoes scu ' Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds l•l'ertilizerSpecific•lly Designed for Garden Crops New Fenilizer Bulll!ies buglieo have been pattern tested to meet Agronomy As!OCiatlon Standards ~ft~~c~~; Jln.. !I!!!J J.D. CONSTRUCTION J!f:.. 740-992·1671 ft \f.i.!!J (740) !191•3987 Replocement Windows Amerk.an U11ing Patio Rooms ' "-~ .,.. 01lltor »795 HIIM RJ. W1W t=OR TilE ........,., OF THE JUN6LE I MAJ~ dltllla. Cell: ' (740) 591·2173 Or leave name 1ndnumber ALW~ THOU6HT THE LION WAS TloiE I<.IN6 T14E JUN6LE ... MAKE WAV FOR THE NEW IMPROVE" : ITHURSDAY '""""' 0/M 740-992-5232 APRIL 181 • • . •• lndependf!nt Db tributor 1Lost 27lb. in 32 days. . r , ... Convtlllon Vln 171-1118 1111t GMC Subllrllln. 1.261. O!tttl, Aunt Grot!. " - O!ltlont. Now Tlrfl. 4>14, $4000 ••• •. •• ~"KI\E •:ti'I'IMAl'~.S •lllll;f:: lnwentnry • B•nk lllnllldttM Awollotble ••' • P,_ 1b Fit AUI Ba<lfiOb -•• ......,. . . . Sa-. I I ~ 010. (7:10~1 · ,.... ... ...._..._.. ....._..... 33561 ...., RIM! Itt. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Scrvlc. Yilu 1111ltt WILLIAMS EXCAVATION ...,., Count On0 ;o• • Owner (S~,01\Io) 971Jeec11 St. middleport, OH 618'1128') 992·31!14 \ \ Fwe ESIIIIIalf:s G&R Sanitation 304- Friday, ApriiiY, 2002 In the year ahead, you misht be luckltr than uoual in fin~nclal situatiotll tban you have been in the p111. Tht . • FrctiHidlll 'rhti'IIIOII.al JW It' I Bulldo2lna. Trackhoe/Bac:khoe, land ctearina. Sepde tank, dil<hin,t, woler Llclnlld & ln•u.-.cl Hellth Pr0blemt1? Went More Lelaure nme? n.-.c1 of Mowing? Not A Sprln_g Chicken? UMITED OPENINGS (740) 992-1536 Free Eeftmatn 740-tt2-3185 l ' • ;. j..,IJ?.-+,:!~~~~ J.!~ Mt•llllt tttlrl !11~18 • • PLUMBING 4085ttllbwt NlwHiwn,WY •R.elldlnilal .. Unes, site work, buernenblfooten, drivewayi, ponds (Insured) ~ 882·2343 ' IL- -~· 40 IIDntl'll ·- •• •'• I ' ••' !IS lliiDilltlll, MJIIld. 4 l Plny'a SfT'Vtleot . cMN)tr I' I' I I::, "'"'""''""'s~xa~~~~~egnn:;~ I I' I I . -,. ", I 1 ·-·······-·· • • VrniO \'e•r l'ompreuor Worrontyll• H<lod Moddo 7411 !!!!2 . t332 • ••• •• 740-992·7038 1811 Chevy 314 Ton. 4>14. 310 Aulorhttlo, 4.10 · Aluminum Whttll. :zt5.715: 1f "'"· J31()0. (740)211- 8534. , AB Video & Tanning -.··- 1oC:. 7 \ • ..-,..., 5 & 8 VOllr f'tot1 Worrantleo . 100% naturai/Gumnteed s CINiot 'blr 'Birthday •• RESIDENTIAL& MANUFACTURED HOUSING. HERBALIFE ••r ::.r-r· ....... .=. •••w 33 I OF THE JUN6LE • HI-Emclency Heat· Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces 'f!!J'.fR.!Jit.=:=t (olemoni'J I Gllalla'a Mill :t s llttw CREp I the lint four tricks. Some people lead . 1 MUD: middle, up, . • . . . . cation. week later I received a down. Dut this has postcard from them asking me If 1 the disadvantage that T RHy I T was enjoying • • • • • • • • •. · the leader's holding ~~Min&r-ili-&9~..:....-ri_.,;.TI-1 A Compltlo tho chuckle ~uotod · isn't clarified until af. . . . . . . V b~ filling In rha mluln; worch ter the second round ~cu dtYO iop from 11\D No. 3 bolow. of the suit. This might be one round too many for the defense ,' although it isn't fatal here. Stay clean and avoid MUD. SCRAM·LITS ANSWIRS · Rudely · Flung · Honey . Letter · NOT to TRY frotn suits of threeAa a kid I didn't do many things because I would be card or longer suita disappointed If I failed . My dad said it was o~ay to fail , containing no honor, but It was a reel fa ilure NOT to TRY. lead high unless it is partner's suit andJ.ou · . have not supporte • · D~ STONE High& Dry Delivered l Spread .111.00 per tonll to 10 Sell-Storage tone, tlmllld bllhroom, TV lllttMI on rool, NIOO. 104-t11-3313 1 "WIIIIIW. Thh Is the best method: If you have not supported, lead your lowest. But if you have 1upported (so partner knows you hnve length), lead CELEBRITY CIPHER . high to deny an by LUll Clmpoa honor. Ctlobrity Clpho• cryptograme ore o101tod 1~ quotatlona by tamoua Today's deal shows peoptt, poll and prtotrit. EtCh ltHot In tho cipher otaildll lai onothor. . Todly's clue: B tqUitls C why this alireement is important. If West leads the heart seven, 'GPIUI'V 01 808RSIQ NW East will win with the GUVGP AI IISUL AMIO jack and cash the ace. When he sees partner GPOQ DOVGV D N I~ SINVJP drop the five , East will think West has ON K8 aOOOIM eNUIL.' just completed an echo, playing highAUZAIJ KIUDAt low from a double ton . East will try to PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Tht gr..ttat pltiiUtt I know II to do a good tcllon by attallh, and to hlvt It round out by ICCI· cash the heart king, · danl.' - ChtrttiLtmb · . but South will ruff, draw trumps, and run the clubs for an overtrick. O harranga ltlltri of However, if West four acromblad word• leads the heart three, low to form four almFJfe Em, after taking, two tricks in the suit, will know that his p.1rtner, not South, has the remaining heart. East FROEF will shift to the dia mond three, ·and the . · defenders will take I PEANUTS j CfftftftC~fm!• LIME· DOWN IIIMI I I ,a,. ..... · Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN · t I New Homes & Remodeling II!~ "Specializing In Loa Horne.s & Rubber Roof1" ~ ' Garages, Pole Buildinga, Coiu:rete --. j_ l__i .~!J Roofs & Siding 1f1Jt. Commercial & Residential · FREE ESTIMATES · t~l C.AL,.flt ,l.C), leiVt Mime It No. •Complete Remodeling Stop l Compare whitt 2 dr., IOidld. now ·-up 13800. I rotOft, lull tunod '010 104-t15· I tilt ft. truo1t oamper, 1/o, 1101., 1ttvt ~ ... U' ••, APPLIANCES " ' '.=b'5... _____. .;______~---=--=--~---, . f\Jiff MY CON$GifNGf . -: CAL,.$, rvr gM . ,. . '-OT ~--J·;tt \'r-4,..._\liS~ 'f-·18 SERVICE ''One Price. Anytbne. Alithe Time." COMMEACIALJ lll!'.l 14 Gr1nd1m, tMo oond . - Heatlna & Coo!llll to Vr.Pirtl& FIM IEIIIIIIIIII . 24-HR. 1.11101 Wlitllll)' Supplement; Life Insurance; and Final Expen!lell; Cancer & Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM TOPIGt ~- HENDRIX • llodllt Retirement, & 401K Rollovers; Delivered & Spread r-:::==---~----=-:-.;_ Albelll Hill's Self Storage 11t4/t 411 Clll~elicve a debtor of financial •15.00 per Jon ROBERT BISSELL · ato 10 Tons CONSTRUOION 992-5479 Whatever the con' tra( t, if partner has· l-id a snit, you should lt:ad it unless yo u havf' a vuy j{ood reason not to. Uut which card should you select? Loo k at th e West hand. You are defending against four spades. partner having opened one · heart. What heart would you lead? If you have a dou- · bleton, lead the . higher. With three to an· llQnor, lead the lowest. However , wlm do you pick from three low cards? · BANKRUptCY ~"!!"'!!'!!'!!'!!!~~~· PAitl Authorized Agent Plitt' • II SPIIII • lllnllelf Partner's suit Bryen Reev11 , New Homes; Room Addltlona; Garag11, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofs, Siding, Decka, Kitchen•, Drywall &More asu e · nWo., ISlmat --~ "" sunset Home Construction Jeff Warner Ins. bllllltl -.....,..... Momlng Star Road • CR 30 • Raelne, Ohio ss....,t 11ft .._ •• •• •• only 94t ecu:hl Cellular • Clillll!l S40Me- 11 Goto-.t 11 CotiM • •tt•~·•,t• ·CONTRAaORS, INC. CONCRETF/ILOCK/IIICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacemenll, • Walks ..... q...,.., ft'JI''D:ll& Bedding & Vegetable Rail '8.10 · 10" Hanging Baskets '8.80 Wide Assortment of Herba, Annuala, Perennials In 4 • poti for 740-05-3948 118, Loadod, E•cellont COn· dillon, Silver, Tan LeaU\or Interior. 54,000 mllti, Sort· lnqulroo Only. 001 that •A Cut I .' .' .' P/1 montho, t Rtgllttrtd 4 Call Amy Ca~or It Tumplka yeort Old. (740)446·2158 Ford. (740)446-8800 fltQIIttrtd -=.... .=. ... ,.,. -· ..... . ....... ....... ·-... --· ..... ... .....,._r.... ... '"''"· --· 11= • ,...,,,¥ ..... ..... ,, rr' 1 .... Check out Willi's ., ......... REA Croaeworcl Pu•••• Chevy :=::....__,;___ etH eventnga. ' ~MiNge, 1887 Chevy Allro \lin, Ex· . -TMDIDrStr6illl• .... 87 AIJ,EY OOP (lJII Y~ 1------~---___ ................~. 1 3 - ......... Mgut 1100 ... Ctli {740)241-il11 2 · Welgha """"'"· a l'loQI t od a.- HolM GIIdlriga. (7:10)2811110 3 AigiUuod Quor. lor Horto. · trollkklt. r1cl: don, - ·- with (7:10)441•8170 :IDih Annual llon1loy PI F...._ ..... 18 ~g • •-. ..,... • · -· 7::J011m. ~· ~rl ~·OIIIo. Soiling 200 head of bit- & gllta, Contlgnoro Rogor Beilllty (837)814·2388, Leroy Llr· rick & Ftmlly, (837)710.. 11"• Bulla. • I ~.;,1· ,_old . I ~y. Aprll18, 2002 www.mydlllly•ntlnel.com way it tomt'l about might not be viiible to you at fint, bow· . • ~,• vtr AI~IES (March 21 -ApriiiY) •• A peculiar IWilll<l the generoul bchavi nr you show to othon could turn out to be that ynu will end up rrceivina the f!1"oaten bentfiu. We 1et whoc we givo in li(c. Get a jump on life by und<rstanding tht inf1uen ce1 that'll govrrn you in '"" yoar ahead. Sen<l (or your Astru-Graph predictions by mailin' 12 to AstraGraph. c/o thu ncw•paper. 1',0 . llox 1758. Murray Hill Sto tion, New York. NY 10156. ll• lUre to Itate your Zndia(' 1ign. TAURUS (Ai•ril 20-May 211) -· Talking nraight front y<~ u r hean will be dtt prin<i· pal reaton why your words corry mo re w•isht . Othtll hear the ring of •incerity and contpa ..ion in what you •ay. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) •• It l11oko li ke you're Roing to make the brcakthrou~h on 10111ethln~ that ruu've boen hoplns for. Unti It happens, condnut t(l ktep It to yourself. C ANCEl~ (Juttc 21 -July 22) •• D11n't wail to be aoked (or hrl1• lr you oee a pal abou t tu mako an avoidable mlm ke. Speak up and KUide your (rlend through his or her situation. LEO (July 23-Aug. '22) •• There'• a chance that you'll . turri out to be the power behind tho throno. You may have to ,live 10111eun r th, rn ~ couragetnent and 1uppurt netded to accomplish a major goal. VIRGO (AuM. 23-Sopt. 22) .. Your powm of obiervaticn are •harper than usual• but you'll u•• th em to help othm in an inoffensive way. LlllllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) I( you oee your partner fumbling in a joint rndravor, atsunl r a lradtnh~p role. She nr ho won'l be oiTendod •• this peroon will wrlcomo your di· rc:ction. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . ~2) •• To bring out th< beot in othen·, 1how a willhtgnell to coopmte. Th oy'll pull for you If you'll pull r,, them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23Dcc. 21) .: Remuneration for a job we ll .lone could be 1wecter tha n u1ual. Alo ng with the fln anclal reward, part of It will bo· the praises and pau on th e back In front of othen. CAI'RI CO R.N (Dec: 22j an, 19) •• The way you treat oth ers will garner popularity and a de1ire 10 be around you. This in itoelf h the yremst . complim t n.t lh>t ca n be paid to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Fob. 19) •• l~oll th ooe 1ietveo up an d get cracking on rhoso tatkl aud auiHn mr nu that you've beo n noglecting . You'll a<tua lly onjoy getting them out of1he way. PI SCES (Feb. 211-March 20) -· Spend time doing lomething IOcial wi th a JOOd friend. and you could have a happier time togttlitr than u1ual. Make plan• wi th sontt• one •prcial. �... .. . .. "' ~ ., . ' 11dtflf(Aprl1, . . ': INSIDE: Lllwn • Garden Special •• • .a1 ' ' I ' Melp County"s \Vhlrs . . IMide . Fur· Peace ~ch concert • POMEROY .;_ Jomm Klllkonen, G.E. Smith Md Roy Book Binder will pillform allie ~ • 8 p.m. on SaturdAy 11.t the f\lr ~ Stillion. Conte~\. Halt 'lkkets fur the mu8k:11.l C\!ellt 1ft: $25 11.11d l:lln bll pur~by elllling 992-7595. • 1 I Waiting for check or cotifirmation from state Jammin' in Southside SOtnliSlDE - Tht Soo~ ful\munlty C&tttt will eoodll« aj&m Aidlly tfoo1 7 ttl I0 p.m. ·On Snl\ll'duY, the t:enler will oondui:t a · dMI:e with the ''Ckllden Oldies Oood Tt~ &lid." ·. . ~ion lh lfttAN J. RID POMEROY - Renovation work on . the Meigs County Courthouse, planned since last summer, is expected to be completed this summer, but no work will begin until the sure money pledged for the project is receiwd, accorditlg to Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets. Sheets and Commissioner ala m1n in the draft, 11 POINT PLEASANT - It's tlbtry at\moon Fridll.y 11.1 the M~ Coonty Coortttoose fur spinners. \\\\11\ltfS, kni~. ~ters and ftiM, from 2 to S p.m. 0111 PntridA At 576-2124 fur ~ infurmAttoo, ~renvme · Lyons, GolfScramble at Rivenide 98 Ivan Lyons, 68 Debilla. AS . MASON ...;.. Th} Riwrsioo 1.1\dlts Oolf Assoo!Alloo ~ ready to ~ off lhe new sen.'1M with 11 1n®ting nnd stnmlble llt noon on Friday. Annual dues 11ft $10 111\d new members tw welcon\e to Altel)d. · 1\irtle Island String Quartet Free Concert ' ' • The Kelly Richey BW\d will be pinyin& 111 t~e Blue Gator In Athens Friday, April 19. For lnformntitm nbout the concent contact the Blue Ontor at (740) S94·7271 or visit The Kelly Richey B1md's website by aoina online to www.kel· lyrlcbey.oom. The Blue Oator Is located nt 63 North Court street In Athens. '' t Astronomy Day ; . • The Highlands Museum and Dlscovecy Center hosts its second annulil event from 10 a.m. ttl 4 p.m. April 20 at the center. Admission is $3, $2 for students, seniors and children and free to children ~~ge 2 and younger. For lnformatlona bout the event call (606) 329· ' ; The commissioners accept-. ed a bid from Anderson 's Furniture and Appliance in Pomeroy, in the amount of $6,100, for new carpeting for the Department of Job and Family Services. The commissioners also: ·.•. Approved an animal claim from Arygle Deeter in the amount of $1 00; • Approved payment of bills 111 the amount · of $226,336.24; • Tabled action on the renewal of an eq uipment maintenance contract with Verizon Communications. Also present was Clerk Glo· ria Kloes. approves contracts· High: 60s, Low: 60s · Detel11, Al Election letter dHclllne FROM STAFF REPORTS l'OM.EROY - the last day that kttcrs to the editor pcrtaltling to the May 7 primary will be printed In 'T'he Daily Se.tltillel UWednesday, April 24, No letters re~rd· it1g the electh:m will b!l printed afu!r that diltt, Frustrated by : : '· : . ' . Photography • • Family Tree Bntertalnmen.t I promotes a ''family nil!ht of . : entenainment" featurina the : group at 7 p.m. April 19 at the ' Paralnount Arts Center. The • The first "Shoot the Hills: Nature Photo Weekend ut Hocklna Hills State Park." Nature photo program, slide shows and photography con· test. Open to amateurs and pros alike comP.Otina tor great pnzes and awaras. lteglstratlon on Friday. For more information call: {740) 774·6243 or (740) 385-6841. Stocks fall NEW YORK (AP) - The Issacs . ~ u!U elusive · bustne11 reeowry, lt!vestors snld !to~ks lnwer Thursday when Nokia reported a drop in profits and sales and Advanted Mitro Devices offered a weak outlook (or the second quuter. The Dow Jones industrial average dosed down 15.50 at 10,205.28 . The broader market also retreated. The Nasdaq col1lpo!lte h1deli: fell A.24 to 1,802.43, and the Sta.tldard & Poor's 500 index slipp~d 1.60 ttl 1,124.47. Orammy·award nominated bluearau J!osrl · group Is lollled by 1l:d Lefah. . For lnformation call (606) 3243175 OHIO Pick S: 7·9·3 Pick 4: 0·3·4.0 luck~ 1:2~ 11·16·25·3!1 Wildflowers and Waterfalls Hike Sprit of Ireland • Observe nature's CI\I"')Ct of wlldflowers and sparkling Wllterfalls in Hocking Hills. . Meet at the parking lot o!' Ash Cave nt 10 a.m. Saturday, April 20. More information con be obtained by callina (740) 385· 6841. Celebrate the Spirit · of Ireland. . Haven't caught Rlverdance or Lord or the Dance, why not the next best th:t The Rlchens·'nmm A my of Irish Dance, who have sent over 10 dancers to .these shows pments an after. noon of Irish Dante and music. The !!how will beApril20 at 2:30 }!.m. at the Veteran& Memorial. For ticket Information call (614) 470.17S9 then pregs 4n. 'Dcket Drlces are $12 fOr adults and $10 !'or llenlors and children. Art Exhibit ' , ' , : ' · , : ' • ' '• I Achance to m.eet Abraham Lincoln he Ariel Theater, 426 Browning of Charleston, W.Va. Second Ave. In down· . The pair will do daytime show on town Oalllpolls Is fea· Friday for more thnn 11700 &ehool turing living history n1 students from Onllia, Melas. 8 p.m. Friduy, April 19 Mason and Jackson counties. with "Abruham and Mary Todd Helpins to set the scene are mJII. Lincoln," portrayed respect! vely tary guards and musicians dre18Cd by Fritz Klein of the Lincoln in clothins of the period. The Institute for Education, musicians ore OAHS students who Springfield, Ill., and Joyce will pertonn "Hall to the Chief' while the audience Ia asked to stand. ·The evenJng show featurel "The Oettyabura Addreu" and tfee "authentic" Abraham Lincoln · autograph• for those wandna to test Klein's skill of wrldng lllce our beloved 16th prealdent. Adult tickets are $10 and atudent tickets CK-12) are $5. You can aet Ucketil at the door. . I to Sheets. If those additional funds are pledged, they would be used for repair to the sandstone facade on the street level, according to Sheets. Commissioner Jeff Thornton has returned home from his latest hospitalization at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va .. and was in the conunissioners· office on Wednesday, Davenport said. Thornton underwent a second major surgery since the beginning of2002last month, and may require another hospital stay to continue his recovery, according to Davenport. ' 8888. at . Ohio University· Chillicothe's Scott Memorial Oallery In Benneu liall. The exhibit Is free and open to the public. Oallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. For more Information, contact Margaret McA~ams at . (740) 774-7246 . that the county will receive the money can allow the board to borrow the funds to begin the work. "We have to have something in writi11g," Sheets said. "We either need a check, or we need some official confirmation which will allow us to go ahead and borrow the money until the check is received." "We can't spend money we don't have," he added. The commissioners expected a second appropriation of $75,000 from the Ohio capital budget, but now believe those funds will not ' b~ received, at least not until 2004, according Weallwr · • Wild Dawg Saloon S(l!lll• ·sers the JYent featurl~ "Tim Rushlow the former lead singer of lJttle ThiiiS, April19. DoOrs · open at S p.m. Other concerts • coming to the . Wild Dawg :. · Include David Allen Coe anti ; Marshllll Tucker Band. For more Information .:all (304) S23-8401. . ' The Kelly Richey Band Prints and drawlnas by Richnrd De Penux, Professor of Anand Humanities at Western Michigan University, will be on display April I through May I0 ouseyet National Day of Prayer Eastern Local • Mountain Staae: Turtll! lsltllld String Qututet Ql\d others will bll nt the Cullurnl Art Center Sund!ly. April 21 nt 6 . p.m. Tickets tw SS.SO. More · . utfonnution llliiY- bll oblnined ·by calling (304) 556-4900. l Mick Davenport discussed the renovation pr~'_ject during the commissioners' regular meet' ing Thursday. The commissioners have been planning the renovations since last summer, when a $70,000 appropriation from the Ohio Legislature's biennial budget for the courthouse project w~s first announced. The funds will be used for an exterior paint job, extensive work on the building's electrical system, and new flooring and interior improvements, but Sheets said no work will begin until the money is received, pr at least until an official confirmation BREEOOMY~ILYSENTINEL.COM Craft Exhibition at Courthouse . NO funds for cou •I The Wizard ofOz · ' The Columbus Children's Theltet' sprlrts musical presents The Wizard of Ot. The play will be presented in the Davis DIIICOvet)' Center theaters. The Wizard of Oz will be pmented · at 4_p.m. SatUrday and Sunday, April 20 and 21 at S49 Franklin Ave. ncket cost $13 to $18, or . Sl0 to $15for chlldnm, atudenta and 8e111or citizens. For more lnformadon call (614) 224-6672 . ~ . Pick s I'IIPt 6·8·4 Pick 4 nljht: 5·3+8 W.VA. DII!Y 1: 9.0·7 . DII!Y 4: 7·9·1·8 Cllli 11: 7·8·13·16·19·20 Index :a ladlona - 12 ,.... Calendar A5 Classlfleds B3-5 Comics B6 Dear Abby AS Editorials A4 · Movies A3 Obituaries Sports weather A3 81·3 A2 0 2002 Ohio Volloy Publlshln1 to, Stntinel photos by Brian J. Reed Meigs Co. preeares . for prayer celebration' "America United Under Gfid" Is the theme for the 2002 N~tlot1al Day of Prayer. Meigs County , commisdnners have ·rroclaimed May . 2 as N atlona bay of Prayer in Meigs County. 'lbp photo, Gladys Cumltlgs, Brenda Barnhart, chair· man, and AI Hartson, pastoral direcrot of the event, joined Cothtt)i!!loners Jim Sheets and Mick DaVenport for the proclamation, and Thursday, plans were finalized by the committee or church menl· bet~ pictured, above, Brenda events, including a circle of Barnhart, chairman, joy Clark, linda Haley, Cinda Eaton, Edwina Bell , Faith Hayman, Peggy Crane and feresa Reynolds. :The prayer ~elebmion will con·rinue through the week of April 28 with several prayer · around the Meigs County Courthouse on April 28 at 3 p.m., a week-long prayer and Bible -readi n.g marathon and the countywide prayer.service on May 2 from 11 :30 to 12:30 at the courthouse. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education approved contracts for teaching staff during their regu- ' lar meeting Wednesday. Two-year contracts were . approved for Kristin Bond, Howie Caldwell, Chad Griffith, Larry Heines, Cris Ktihn, Teresa · Lemons, Nancy Morrisey, Janice Weber, Sharon Wickersham and Heather Wolfe. Five-year contracts were awarded to Nancy Circle. Angela Hm1ck,,Tina Kelley and Kirk Reed, and continuing contracts to Jayne Ann Collins and Bryan Durst. A one-year contract was awarded.to Linda Smith as teacher and llarbara Pore as reader's guide. The board approved two-year contracts for Larry Cowdery ·and Tom Pullins, bus drivers; Dennis Durst, custodian; Heidi Elberfeld, cook; Cathy Elliott, library aide; and Patricia Buchanan, a continuing contract as custodian. The contracts of Timothy Roberts, Diane Coe Wolfe, Jackie Wolf, Wanda Shuler, Gwen Hall and Amy Smith were not renewed. All supplemental contracts for class advisors and athletic. related positions were non-renewed. The following administrative · contracts were approved: Dixie Sayre, Title I coordinator; Mary Price, local district coordinator; Arch Rose, transportation supervisor; and Cjrolyn Ritchie, lunchroom supervisor. Nancy Barker was approved as EMIS and Technology coordinator. Dixie Sayre was approved as lead mentor for entry year teachers. The board approved the following substitute employees: Kay Gillilan, bus driver; Debbie Drake and Kayla Pullins, secretaries; and Laurie Ann Barber, cook. Catherine Crechan, Lisa King, Melissa Love, Megan McElligott, Todd Morman and Ryan Williams ~ere ·approved as substitute teachers for the remainder of the 2001-02 school year. . The board accepted the resignation of Susie Francis as play director. The The following were approved as open enrollment students: Daschle Facemyer, Hattie Lee Yonker, Elizabeth Edwards, Jenna Burdette, Page Cline, Tyler Cline, Scout Facemyer, PamelaJohnston,Jonathan Barrett, Brayden, Pratt, Craig Jones, Casey McKnight, Brenna Taylor, Action Facemyer, Hannah Pratt, Wesley McKinney, and Tia Pratt. The 'board also: • Approved posting summer school positions for summer • intervention to be held June 10-July 8; • Approved participation in jobs. for Ohio's Graduates for 2002-03; • Approved increasing teacher SUI?,plies reimbursement to $100 for the 2002-2003 school year; • Approved a trip for the band to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and senior class trip to Williamsburg,Va.; • Approved Reed & Bauer Inc. to provide building and content insurance at a cost 'of$14,947. Present were board members John Rice, Greg Bailey, Howard Caldwell, Rick sanders and Shelia Taylor, Treasurer Lisa Ritchie and Superintendent Dcryl Well. · Laborcllory · : Week ••. April 14·2». MEDICAL CENT(ER Discover the Holzer Difference : : ; ' : Holzer Medical Cenler salules our Medical .Laboratory Professionals during this special week - 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 18, 2002 belt koker lyons pinkerton