http://66.213.69.5/files/original/54197330e4410f1ecc4176b12e18b206.pdf 6c97b1e1024dfe9b75ad18ea91e56b01 PDF Text Text • .. ,, . ..... ..... ..... -- . .. • ... -.... -:.n. Y\1-,== .: .=:n PHILLIP ALDI!R ACROM ......'* 1, II 11 Hldlll -.) 91ttt ••• • • Q it l l 9 I I I :1 • J H ~:t:.:r 6 AJ I I • It I • q ltt • " 17=1d a Au~Dirtlll aw...-. ~ Wt" ~ IMt p.g tNT All put • ....,.. 3210cale Subautule Qpoo~nallod, .,, alb......., Melp County's Hometown News,.per DOWN ,. - Allriloe, ....._ Nil 1 ·- ..... 1t Kl1chon .,.0 Deller. Soolll 'I" fiT' ' .. , ....... 1111111111 'hllll.-1 M Saunllf ,............. along · ••• 9 A It q • AI 3I .. QJ ... 41 Daok 410idll... Yldlll I 11~----~ Atltl . Southem boys thump Meigs, B1 5"- 41 Kllia' motlllf 10 Beneficiary WWkl 21 Root . 43 HoMr ;:rna 12 M Knock 44 - • ~m·' NgUIIr 41 Pwtorml lllarply Leonard Cohen 1s . 31 •-aoll11" lloncl'a fOil • CUll 47-500 blllol 41 Chin . best known as a aM HaN wood • ~mp~r Olluauln 7 TOniiiO 27 Pllnllll uetolndor (2 ; singer, but he is also a and limon jeiiiH Hln~~ wde.) , poet and novelist. In :11 Dr.llotgan I bib on 2t 4t Tulip color Ofilia t El Dcndo lrlum a SO "Aiaddln" "The Favourite oomloa lool :10 Fr. m 11 Drtnce Game" he wrote, :11 '-don 10 Oralncrop 31 Dry-11 Dellv.y llonl 1NOk • Thlilk llloll 11 KaMpe " Ill "Seven to II is a 4 0 , _ · 12AAA · 27 Courllng U Trippel huge chunk of life, llonMI • GO"''IDN :IIS.yl 41 Pll!llplonl 1t Hljlpllr wnhout full of dulling and for.I!!Y 11 Sup1rman'1 lhlnklno getting." In bridge, though, seven from 11 can be vital. When partner leads what you expect to be a fourth-highest card, you should apply the Rule of Eleven. Subtractitlg the value of the card led from 11 tells you how . many cards above that one lie in the other three hands. ·'. (You ignore the !cadI er's hand .) In this deal, look at ' the North and East hands only. Defending against three notrump, your partner, CELEBRITY CIPHER West, leads the spade by Lull Cempo1 seven. Afier declarer C.lobrlty Clphor cryptogromo ore crootoa tram quototlon1 by lomout calls for a low card -11. put ond preoont. Eoch loHor In tho clphor ollndo lor anothor. . Today't clue: C .equals G . from the dummy, which spade would you play? . 'PWTZWFMZK: M CDZJ H G L Although three no· FWJ J P F0 W F Z IF 0 L Z H 0 I. crump by North is laydown here, it is PMKP DY G W' P right to open one notrump with that TLYIWZWYTW Y L H. ' South hand. If you start with one of a WAMY WPMZ minor and partner responds one spade, ygu PREVIOUS SOL.UTION - 'The future Ia not what II waa.' have no accurate re- Bernard L.avln · • -11!!1' .!.t.lha only etHic wllhoulamblllon.' - John Stti•k bid. Seven from 11 is WOlD . four. So, there are OAMI ' four spades higher than the seven in the 0 Roorrongo lottors of rho four scrambled wordo bo· North, East and low to form four olmplo wordo. South hands combined. And you, East, ~ ALI S A can see them all : ~-,~,r-_....,lrTz-1 dummy's king and . . . _ . your ace-jack-nine. ~~~:;~~=~...J So, declarer has no A E W. E V spade above the , :....,.,__,.,....,.,~ seven. (If you study · · . . the spots carefully, ~:;~~~~~ .. you can work out that,.. R U G 0 D From The Have You Ever No· South has exactly the 4 15 1 .;·. tlced Department: Summer is that four-three-double. . . . time of year when thousands of ton.) 'people rush out to the great outIf declarer cannot ., T E N E l T .doorsand --- --. -. · beat the spade seven, i 7 ~C) Comploto tho chucklo quoroo neither should you -- L.-.1..-'---'·'---'.-.L.----J . by filling In IM mlulng wordo you dovelop from 111p No. 3 bolow. underplay with the six, leaving West on lead. Another spade ·allows your side to take the first four . _...;.;:;.;;..;.;;.;,:;,;.;, :,_ _.._,.~..... tricks. -Later, the club ICRAM.LITS ANsWiu' king is the fifth defenCarbon • Apple - Hence- Wicked. ·ONE: PIECE • sive trick. Customer to butcher:"Do you have a 15 lb. roast?" · · Note that if you ·Butcher: 'No, but I'll order one." Customer:"That's not • · play any spade other necessary. I just lost 15 lbs. anCI I wanted to see how . much that looked like in ONE PIECE ..' than the six at trick • • one, the contract . makes. Turkey harvest down in James Knighting, 76 Wilkie Holman · .. Charter. Debllls, Al lo•:c BARNEY FRANK & EARNEST Wt-liNfVtft TONI6t4T'S TOPI(a ~·M FftLING I>OyiN, .l MA~f A l>fNT AL APPOINTMeNT ANI> \ (UfltS' ~Oil rt4e Tt-!t"' GAN(t~ IT. IT ALWAY$ Gttei~$ tLtJes VP. THE BORN LOSER ,.. I ~~~E, 'Two oF 1-1e~<. 5'E:C.IN.. 1/'AI/IA. fl~ (.001'.£() 01 NN(~ ""'- ' c.t-\I(.l(.ffi Pt>-.1'\'!.1 K~(-1, tO!t ~ TOI'IIGI{\! N-10 .PI~"-Wl.E 1!\f ,. ,c;..>- 1--J 1-\IC.I-\ 01'\E I~ Tfll~'r -~~~~! 0 . --~ WEL.L. ... .I1-rl-nl I1--,.,l If , PEANUTS The late5t medical report says that cookies are qood for yolJ. I ~ SO EAT LOTS OF COOKIES ! 811'( TllEM FOR VOOR 006 ! BUV TIIEM BV TWE I I I I MILLIONS ! . SMj},RE TWEM WITH VOUit. 1'06 ! " ~--- ~---,.. = .• • ahead .in rareer matters or , your .,pirntions. Work in tandem with any opportunity that comes your way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Conditions art favorable to make thor critical work change you've bun conrem~ plating. Once initiated, see it through to condusio11. Know where to look for romance, and you'll tlnd it. The AstroGuph Matchmaker instantly reveals which oigno are roonantically perfect for you. Mail S2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this ncwspap<r, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. GEMINI (May 21-june 20) -· A good time could be had with those with whom you 1hare counuon Interests. Your role should th.r of the orsanizcr who gets rveryone to- gether. CANCER. (Julie 21-July 22) -- Some ~hanges you make at work ~ni~t prove to . benefit yourseli ~nd your family. This could be something you do at home or in a workshop. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ~­ An ·:usodate might invite you to join in a social gathering. 1( you do, you might discover you have more in conunon with this penon than you realized. VIRGO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) ·- All conditions in general look good for you, but whore you can shine the mosr is in financial dealinp. LIBRA (Sept. 2J.Oct. 23) - Now io the time to promote products, i11ues or interests th.lt you h.lve a p<Boital stake in. lt's the sincerity you exude th.lt brinp IUCC<SI. SCOR.I'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Even if you don't pasleis direct control over an imporr•nt matter in which you're intereoced, the resultS could end up pleasins you :u iC you did. Keep the bith. SAG ITTAll. IUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - This misht be a clay when you can relax a bit • •, r . Thuuday, April 25, 2002 Noticuble improvements will take place in. the year • . • breather, High: 605, Low: 405 Detlllls, A1 MelgsVSC ·meets POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. on Monday at the Veterans Service ' Office, 11.7 Memorial Drive. Middleport rec Committee to meet becauoe• contingencies are involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb ' 19) -- This could be a cia~ when the good guys finis!:i: first. Make certain you con~ tinue to act in accordance with your highest idealo andl half-hour prior to sunrise until noon ·~ach day. A special youth-only _turkey hunt was open last Saturday and· Sun" day on public hunting areas only, for hunters 17 and younger. Only bearded gobblers may be taken during the spring hunting ·season. Hunters arc required to take their turkey to an official check station for permanent tagging by 2 p.m. on th e day of harvest. Hunters with the proper permits may take ·a limit of two birds durio)g the fourweek season, but no more than one per day, About · 260,000 wild turkeys arc present in Ohio this year, according to Division ofWildlifc estimates. MIDDLEPORT Jltliddleport Recreation eommittee will meet on ¥ay 7 at 1:30 p.m. at village hall. . tleneflt dinner planned In Chester • ·CHESTER The an'l'llial ·benefit dinner of the Cf:iestet-Sbade His-. rorical Association will be held Friday at Royal Oak Park. The ham ·dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 each. Lawrence Eblin will provide . harmonica music during dinner and Donna Greene, story teller, will entertain after the dinner. To conclude the evening there will be door prizes and an auction. Donations of items for the auction are welcome. Lotteries .. Ohio Pick J: 5·7·1 Pldc 4: 1·4-4-3 SuperLotto: 5·11-14·26-32·45 llonu• liD: 34 Kicker: 1·6·9·9·S..O luc:jleye !: 1·22-29·33·36 PickS nltflt: <H·6 Pick 4 n!pt: 4-7·8-5 Wftt Vlrpnill Dallr J: 3-:!·3 Dallr 4: 4-7-3-8 Pow•rll..l: 1-13-16-33-43 (1) ~ " an impact on the number of turkeys harvested and the · cold temperatures . re.ally dampened hunting pressure,'" said Dave Swanson, wild turkey project leader for the Ohio Department of Natural Reso~rces.. Division of W1ldhfc. As the weather improves, we know we'll see more hunters in the field and an increase in harvest numbers." This is the third year that .spring turkey hunting has been open statewide. Prior co, that, the spring hunt was only open in 57 counties. ODNR estimates that more than 90,000 people will hunt turkeys during the extended four-week season, which runs 1hrough May 19. PLANNING FOR EMERGENCIES ~ and take a dealings you have, )>e it one; or many' are all on track and nmning omoothly. • CAPR.ICOR.N (Dec. 22-i Jan. 19) ~- There'• qothins w bt gained by diocuuing your:, plans regarding an ambitiou · aim with othen. You know better than anyone ebe wha~ standards. Weather POMEROY Cold · weather and high winds dampened opening day har~ vest numbers -for the 2002 spring wild turkey season. Preliminary figures reflect a 33 percent decrease from 2001 fim_-day harvests across the state, mcludmg a decrease in the number · of turkeys killed in Meigs County on Monday. Last year, 135 wild turkeys were harvested in Meigs County on the open· ing day of the season, com. pared to only 87 on Monday. Guernsey County led the · state in first-day harvest, with !56 wild turkeys . taken. Hunters in each of Ashtabula, Harrison, and Muskingum Counties took 136 turkeys, and in Coshocton, 134. Index :altdltn•-11 ...... Calendar ,. Oassifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials ,Movies .Obituaries SJ>9rts Weather AS 84-6 87 A4 A6 A3 A3 81-4 A2 Q 2003 Oltio Valloy l'ublllllinl CO. 'fAILETOP EXERCISE- Members of the Meigs County l.ocal Emergency Planning Committee ·(LEPC) and Emergency Management Agency (EPA) gathered at the Meigs Senior Center on Tuesday to conduct e tabletoJ) exercise geared toward preparing local emergency agencies for a possible terrorist attack or hazardous meterlals situation. (Submitted) Meigs Co. LEPC, EMA hold 'tabletop exercise' BY TONY M. WoH TLEACHIPMYDAilYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY - In an effort to prepare local emergency agencies for a possible terrorist attack or hazardous materials situation, memben of the MeigJ County Local Emergency PLanning Committee (LEPC) and Emergency Management Agency (EMA) gathered in Pomeroy on Thesday to participate in an annu.a! tabletop exer:c(se. During the prepare<!rtess exercise, which Wol$ held in the conference room at Meigs Senior Center, those in attendance were given an emergency scenario to review, and afterwards, formuLate a plan of action tlut could rectify the situation. According to Dave Harris, public information officer for MeigJ EMA, the core objectives of the exerciJe included initial notiticatiol'l and rctponse techniques, incident assessment and command. communications and actions taken to protect the gener.al population. Also discussed among the members was traffic and access control, responsibility of EMS. tire and hospital services. and proper release of information to the public, said Harris, Harris added the exercise is a requirement for receiving both state and federal grants and is an excellent tool when preparing local ag~n­ cies for possible emergency situations. "Eve,ty emergency management agency throughout the country i5 required to hold the.e annual tabletop exercises if they are to receive any state or federal grant money;' said Harris. "It's also great training for local emergency agencies who might, someday, encounter a terrorist attack or Haz-Mat siruation; such as a leaking chemical barge or train derailment," he added . " It really helps members of the LEPC/EMA better unilerstand their responsibilities if an actual event does occur." Renee Young. representative ·with the Ohio ' Emergency Management Agency, served as facilitator during the exercise. h .new ent ~eac · a _ Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDID>MYDAilYSENTINEL..COM POMEROY - WBNS-TV will rcjoitl the lim·up '" ' Charter Communications cable, after represellt.ltivcs of hoth the C:olumbus televisioll station and tin· cank C<Jillp.my reached an agreement Wednesday ~Vellillg. Kurt Leachman, operations managc·r tor Charter Communications, confiro11 ed th at tlw a~reement was readtc•d Jll <t prior to a public meeting i11 Mari~tta designed to :oddrc·1s ·.1 contract stalemate which resulted in removal of I 0- TV from the lineup on Monday. · The Marktta meeting was organized by Michael Mullim , a member of the Marietta City Council and the city\ liLili cics commission. Under the terms of Wednesday's agrt·entcnt. 10-TV will . return to the local cable lineup within 24 hours, alld the P hio News Network will be added tn Chartds extended basic service within .10 days, on a one-year trial basis. On Monday, the cable company dropped .111-TV from its channel lineup because, Leachman said, of a letter rec eived from the station asking Charter to do so. . The two parties were unable to agrc·e nn terms to continue Channel l()'s presence in the local market hcramc dt~r­ ing .contract negotiations, WllNS Jll\iltc·d th .tt Charter include both Hl-TV and the Ohio Ncw1 Nc·twnrk in the sam~ seven-year contract, Leachman said. Doth WDNS and ONN arc owned by Di spatch l'ritlling Co. ofColumbus.ONN is scrambling fnr viewers: It recently lo1t nine percent of its potential viewer• when a Cleveland cable carrier removed ir fi-om its lineup ea rlie-r this year. The 24-hour Ohio news and feature ~t•rvkc· h.ts been oil the air for five years, but has yet to turn a prolit . Many local viewers expressed displea1urc· with tlw lo" of Chann el 10, not on ly becallse of th e ( :oliornhu1 .md statewide news content carrird on itlri hH.d Ill''''' pro~r.1 111"' , but because the station is the fl ag~hip ft>r C lhio St.<te Uni ~ vcrsity athletic programs. "'We're pleased tO have 10- TV b.otk "" our lineup,"' Leachman said rhis morning. "We will h.ow ONN on the system for a year on a trial situation and before th e end of that year, we will check with customer\ to 1ce how wdl tlu·y like it. "If everything goes well, we will continue ONN a1 part of ·our package. I know this will make a lot of OSU fan< happy and give our viewers a chance to try a new ~e-rvit· c ." Lane restriction slated for Ohio 32 FROM STAFf REPORTS CHILLICOTHE - Motorists on Ohio 32 in Jackson County will face lane restrictions· in the weck1 10 come as the construction of the interchange at Wellston moves into full swing during the Ohio Department of Tran<portation District 9 spring construction <ca:.on . As crews from the Complete General Comtruction Company begin excavation work along the project •itc, westbound Ohio 32 will be redu ced to one lane both ca<t and west of the route's intersection wirh Ohio 327.Thi' pl1a1o of the project is tent.nively scheduled to begin M~y 1, and while the lane restriction is in effect nrotori;ts may encounter some traffic delays. Currently, traffic impact$ arc minimal, and Ohio 327 traffic continu~'S tO be maintained in two lanes, Cl<»urc of the route will become necessary during Pluse 3 of the project; at wh1ch time, Ohio 327 traffic will be detoured onto the newly constructed County Road 88, Wellston Indu;mall'ark Road. Complete General Construction of C.olumbus was awarded a contract in the amount of approxnnatcl y $'1.155 omllton to build the interchange just south ofWell>ton. The proJect consists of the construction of a full intcrchJnfle at the mtcrsection of Ohio ·.U and 327. The construction oC the mkrchange woll uke two full construction f('asons to complete, and the >ehcdulcd <om pletion date is June 30, 2004 . ~: PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2(!), -- Fringe benefitS that h.lven'c; been apparent to you may to" v.eal thenuelves. Once you spoitlitin: put them in the pot and ketp the fires bumonsARIES (March 21-Aprill9) - A Conner associate may approach yo~ , again to htlp come up woth a oalable promotion on a project that could bendir bolh of you. Did you know that lhe Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is of's01 ing grant monies for Transitional Work Programs~ Did you know lhis pregram can reduce your workers' camp costs~ Call Holzer Work Link lo see how lhis program con be provided at no charge to stale funded employer$. ftolgr WorkLiak Call . 446-1733 or ....... 1·866·308·2266 MEDICAL . CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ' �.. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Friday, April 21 a. . . . . . ,;··:· Sunny Pt. ClOudy C~ Shonrl T-tlormt A11n • Fklrritl 8now let Mostly sunny Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PR'ESS Ski•s will be mostly sunny across the Mid"Ohio Valley on Friday but temperatures will continue to be below normal. Highs on Friday will be in the 5(!! south, the National Weather Service said. Thursd~y night will have clear skies and temperatures well below normal in the 3035 range. Residents can expect a fourth straight wet weekend, forecasters said. Showers· and tlulllderstorms are likely Saturday and Sunday. Sunset Thursday night will · be at 8:20 and sunrise on Friday at 6:38 a.ri1. Weather Porecalt Tonight...Mostly clear. Patchy frost possible towards dawn. Lows in the upper 30.. West winds 10 mph becoming light and variable. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs near 60. Calm winds. Friday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Sati.lrday... Partly 'cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Su11day... A chance of showers during the day. .. Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs near 70. Extended Foteca•t Monday... Mostly . . clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Tuesday... Pardy cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 50 to 55 and highs in the lower 70.. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid SO. and highs in the mid 70.. .Businessman accused of terrorist ties proposes settlem~nt COLUMBUS (AP) .;.... A Somali immigrant on Wednesday propo1ed a se~ tlement with the U.S. Department of Treasury, which closed his moneytransfer business during a crackdown of financial networks suspected of funn~ling money to terrorist organizations. Attorneys for . Hassan H. · Hussein Jent ·a letter to the government w~dnesday, asking 'that it return frozen asseu - estinuted between S160000 to S170000 .- to 1hurldlly, April 21, 2•2 • clienll of his Columbus company, Barakaat Enterprises. Local immigrants deposited money with Huuein's company for transfer to theit families in Somalia. "The goal is to get the money back for the people who pbced it in his trust,'' O'Brien, said Kevin Hussein's attorney. "Mr. Hussein fe~ls r~ally bad. H~ feels that he lost the money they entrusted to him ~nd feels it's his responsibility to recover the funds." will be watching this weekend huge bash but is inviting some and will be prepared \O move friends over on Saturday. "I'm swiftly at the first sign oftrou- 2l,and if! want to go out and ble. Clrink a beer on my porch, I Individuals who don't obey · can,'' h~ said. police orders to go inside if Up th~ street, Irwin Meram, trouble starts will be arrested, 22; also a senior, blamed a lot of he said. the problems on over-reaction · But students living in areas by the police. near campus where: distur"The police just take it way bances have occurred didn't too far," Meram said. "0111' litseem particularly concerned tl~ thing happens,aruithey go about the threats of arrest and into the van and put on the suspension. riot gear.'' On East Norwich Avenue, Ohio State has mailed letters where several parties are signed by William Hall, vice planned for this weekend, president for student affairs, to empty beer bottles still litter 900 parent! of students who yard!. live on Norwich. Ads discour"People are looking for a aging parties will run in the riot. They're expecting one. student newspaper. And it's not a riot until the "A student convicted of cops come,'' said RoSJ Holt, 21, rioting can be banned from ·all a senior who lives on public univenities in Ohio for NorWich. a year," the letter says. Letters Holt said he's not planning a also went to student! in resi- dence halls. University President William Kirwan said he will extend:his "unconstrained authority" to punish students to Hall this weekend. That will allow !;all to punish student! for thing; not spelled out in the Stud~nt Code of Conduct. Student-affairs employees planned to go door to door Thursday and Friday to w~rn students and already have p~ r­ sonally warned people who ~re named on fliers as party hosts. "If they get out of control;' Kirwan said of the parties, "the host will be suspended." The mayor said retailers h~vc agreed not to sell beer ln botdes and to limit keg sales . to one per person. Coleman didn't give specifics beyond saying the limited sales will be in a "radius" around campus. Senate Republicans agree on plan to balance budget COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's cigarette tax would nearly triple, to 74 cents a pack, to help balance the state budget under a proposal that Senate President Richard Finan plans to introduce today in legislation. The majority of Senate Republicans reached a tentative agreement Wednesday. However, at least four Senate Republicans oppose · the plan, saying they won't vote for a tax increase. The GOP controis the Senate 21-12. "The budget plan iJ to raise taxes as opposed to r~ducing the amount of growth of government," said Sen. Lynn Wachtmann, a tJapoleon Republican. "1 went through all my old campaign Oim - I ' fi d h 1 couIdn t n anyw ere promised to mise taxes:' GOP . senators Kevin Coughlin of Cuyahop Falls, Jim Jordan of Urbana and Scott Nein of Middletown deficit by raising $26 million from the cigarette tax this year and $373 miUion next year, said Sen. Jay Hottinger of Newark. The Senate also is proposing using about $260 million of the state's rainy day fund this year and S170 million next year, he 53id. The Senate also will propose changing the state's tax code to minimize the effect of President Bush's economic stimulus package on Ohio. Without the changes to the tax code, Senate Republicans estimate the state will lose $150 million next yeat under the stimulut package. The Ohio DepartmMt ofTaxation said the amount is closer to $175 million. The plan would. ask Gov. Bob Taft to cut $57 milJil)n Pennsylvania (31 ce!W). Sen. Doug White of Manchester, the Senate's No.2 Republican and a southern Ohio tobacco farmer, want! the plan to restore $32 million to Ohio tobacco farmers taken from the state's settlem~nt with major tobacco companies. Through W.cl. tiscal yeat, beginnins July 1. HO!dnpr 'said the 50-cent ~ ciprette tax increase was ~ =: 1 PRICE Bars H - ----- . 6. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. -James Madison Knighting. 76, of 23, R~venswood,W.Va., formerly of Racine, died Tuesday. April 2002, at Ravenswood Village Care 'Center. · He was born Dec.16, 1925, at Madison ,Va., son of the late Charles W. and Vandora Kelly Knighting. He was a tree trimmer for Asplundh and was a veteran of tl,lc U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. Surviving are his wife, Grace Httpp Knighting; two sons and a daughter-in-law, jeffrey and Rexanna Knighting aml Terry Knighting, all of Ravenswood, W.Va .; a brother, Charles " Ike" Knighting of Gallipolis; three sisters, Vivian Bee kner of California, Marie Shitllett ofVirginia and Emilce Bird of Racine; and two grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two si~tcrs. Dorothy and Eva. . Services will be Friday, April 26, 2002, at I p.m. at C~to Funeral Home in Ravenswood with Rev. Don W:1lkcr official.· ing. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery with military graveside rites conducted by American Legion l'mt 602 of Racine. · Friend! may caU ·at the funeral home on Thursday fro m 6 to 9 p.m. I ' I ~gt. Brian Rutherford of the GaiJia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol photographed damage to one of three mini· vans Involved In a Wednesday acclder~t on Jackson Pike that sent three people to . Holzer Medical Center. Troopers said a minivan driven by Jerome Gordon, 45, 738-1/2 Second Ave., Gallipolis, crossed Jackson Pike from Magnolia Drive to enter Buhi·Morton Road at 1:29 p.m. and collided with an eastbound minivan driven by James C. Day. 73, 64 Deenie Drive, Bidwell. The collision forced 'Day's minivan off the road and Into the nearby Foodland parking lot, where It struck a parked minivan owned by Scott D. Lewis, 224 Skyline Road, Oak Hill. Taken to HMC by Gallla County EMS were Gor· don, Day and a passenger In GOrdon's vehicle, Joseph A. Harrington, 22, Apartment 57, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell. Gordon was cited for failure to yield, driving under suspension and driving under the Influence. (Kevin Kelly) Training program tough for Gallia 4-H advison Wilkie Holman · MIDDLEPORT - Wilkie Holman , Middleport, died on Wednesday, April 24, 2002, at his residcne<·. Arrangement• are undct the direction of Fisher Fum·rJI Home and will be announced upon completion . LOCAL BRIEFS Revival to be United held Producers report MIDDLEPORT Revival services arc underway at the Wesleyan Bible HoliGALLIPOLIS - Here " ness Church, 75 Pearl Street, the weekly inarkct repo rt . . Middleport, and will continue from United produ ce rs, Inc. through Sunday night. The in Gallipolis: Rev. Charles Schnell is the Feeder cattle BY KRII DoriCIIII required to h~ve a background chec.k Extension says !hey have the ethical evangelist. Services will be . Steers: 275-415 - 90-'16; KOOTSONOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM and fingerprinting by law enforcement obligation and will do so. held at 7:30 p.m. nightly 425-525 - 80-89; 550- 625 GALLIPOLIS - It's National Volun- . agencies. All current advisors will be . Dee! also added that Ohio law proSaturday, and at 10 - 76-85; 650-725 - 74-83; through vides immunity from any civil or crimteer Week and when one thinkJ about grandfathered. a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. 750-850 -.67-74. donating Jheir time and effom to a "All of our volunteers are screened, ina! liability that otherwise might be The Rev..Doug Cox, pastor, Heifers: 275-415 - 85-96; good cause, especially in Gallia County, trained, have to meet qualifications and imposed as ·a result of such reporting invites the public. 425-525 -- 75- 84; 550-625 one of the first · thing~' people might have to abide by rules and regulations," actions when taken in good faith, but - 70-78; 650-725- 67-72; said Dee!. any person who knowingly makes or consider is becoming a 4-H advisor. 750-850 -· 60-6ro, Making an impact on a child's life The three categories discussed TueJ- causes another penon to make a faloe Fed Cattle isn't just a noble desire but an awesome day were youth protection policy and report is guilty of a inisdemeanor of the 'b'l' POMEROY Marriage Well-muscled flesh: 39-43; respons1 1 tty. "''idelinet, identifying sign1 of pouible first degree. . licenses have been issued in ..35-38; Tuesday, 'Fred Dee!, chair, extension child abuse and/or endangerment, and He then discussed the definitions of Meigs County Probate Court Medium/lean: Bulls: 48-57. Thin/light: 32-35; agent, 4~H Youth Development for legal requirements for responding to child neglect and abuse, how ro report to Presley Albert Rash . 64, Back to the farm Gallja County explained to advisor the suspicion o.f child abuse. it and to whom and how · to identify . Dover, Del. and Betty Cow/cow pair!: $315candidates just how important the "A lot it common sense,'' said Dee!. such situations. treatment of youth in their care is to "Advisors· are to treat arid rake care of Josephine Wise, 58, Middle- $755; Bred cows: $31 0-S61i0; "Voluntecrs arc the backbone of our port; Derek Ryan· May>, 20, them, the organization and to each their club members the way they would Baby calves: $50-$260; Goatl: child. their own children." organization," he added. ·"The impact Reed!Ville, and Tara Dawn · on youth is incredible. You will have 'Harden, 20, Reedsville; Linn S70-down. "In an effort to be proactiv~ inttead Accordin.,. to the policy, extension Ke' h D 2 M ddl Upcoming ~pecia ls: 20 · · 1990 h OSU E · "' . young people remember, respect and 11 ant, 4, i eport . o f reacttve, tn t e· xten11on personnel, staff and volunteers will not, d M h U 1 good COWS and calves tO SCIJ I' , 'd look up to you for yean." an ic e c Renee Pamer, d d h 22, Middleport. a opte a yout protection po tcy, at under any circumstances, discipline next week. Feeder sale at I Why luch hard talk? According to Dee! ... Advisors are required to fill out youth by the use of physical punishp.m. May l. Equipment at 10 an application form, similar to a job. mentor by failure to provilje the batic statisiics handed out at the orientation, a.m. May 4. Lamb sale at II application where they have to list their necetsities of care, tui:h as food or she!-· in Ohio the number of"reported" child · a.m . May 8.. experiences, references, and have to go ter. And although volunteers do not abuse and neglect cases ha s increased POMEROY - Actions through an orientation program. legally fall under Ohio Revised Code dramatically from 15,114 in 1980 to for distotution marriage _ "They alto have to agree and sign a Section 2151.421 of being required to 79,273 in 1990. have been filed in Meig1 Standards of Behavior that f.rovides the report knowled8e or suspicion that a "We live by different standards now," County Common Pleas guidellnes for actions of vo unteen." .child has suffered or faces a threat of Dee! added. Court by Samuel V. Wamsley, Although a background check is vol- suffering .any physical or mental 'IWhat was acceptable punishment Middleport, and Tommie' GALLIPOLIS - New Life untary by each county extension office wound, injury, disability, or condition ytan ago is definitely not by today's Lynn Wamsley, Rutland, and Lutheran Church . in the at this time, as of Nov. 1, 2002, all Ohio of a natllre that reasonably indicates ttandards, yet, if we have one child Carl · Douglas Bob~, Spring Valley area will present 4-H and OSU employees will be abuse or neglect of a child, the OSU abused anywhere, it's too many." Pomeroy, and·Trina Hannan, . the popular video series by J. Pomeroy. ·Keith MiUer, "A Hunger for A dinolution has been Healing," starting Sunday, granted to Trilla D. Young May 5 at 7 p.m. and Glen F.Young,jr. Divorce• have been ·granted to Eric Shane Walker from Robyn R . Walker and Amber D. Riffle from Monte J. Riffle. Mantapsend oc "J 33• Women'• Cologne & Gift FF LOCAL STOCKS .. - Files suit "'Q 1 ... POMEROY - A civil action has been tiled in Meigs County Common Plea! Court 6y Charter One Cred~ it Corp., Richmond, Va ., against Timothy R . Ebersbach, Middleport, and others, aUeging default on a promi~r sory note in the amount of S45,991 .72. The Daily Sentipel Reider Services ... C:C.recllan Poky ..,.,._... .,. .,_ O..lnlin CIIIICIIII In ... , . II '"9f fn.a.,..CIIIIwPWS diN - (7..., III'U1511. ...... ,.......... n. lnlin ,....... .. III'U1511• o.w-•··· •' ....., 2 ..,.• 011£111 TOI'IItldoes .-.: &1.12 oaw If wtcr• . FLAIR a ...... FURNITURE ..__,...,. •• .WI&IIIIf &U Cll lla: &1.4 n ·.- Etlt• ·a --- .......... apyon. Secdinel -=•••OnfNIWtltn•n ' To...,.. .. ;tJI)uAIIUanl D.ESlGN as~- ~..... Church plans program · Amltv Billfolds · Men• & Women• 112 PRICE Coleman loses two .appeals, is denied demency COLUMBUS (AP) the 1984 ddth otWalteo,44,of He also said the circumkiller Alton Norwood.. He also has been sunces of the crime, "as weD as. Convicted Coleman, scheduled ro die by COfWicte(J of three other nwr- Mr. Colenwti other exrensive injection Friday. lost two of hit den in a muJtjvare crime spree and violent conduct," outfederal appeals Wednetday and in 1984 and has been senrenced weigfled any mirigaring factorJ was denied demency by Gov. co de2lh in Indiana and lllinois. in Coleman§ favor. Bob Tali. In denying clemency,Uli uid Oal~ Baich, a public dd'endn' The U.S. Supreme Court no court has questioned t~epmctllillg Coleman, said he refined ro hear Coleman's claim Coleman's responsibility fo,r was disappointed with the dut prosecuton cho!e a racWiy w.ucm· dealh. · , Sups~en~e Court'J rulings and biased jury in hit 1985 trial for T.ati: agreed with friday'• Tali's decision. the bearing death of Mmene urunimous rerommendation ~In the pernor's Jtaternmt . WalteR ofsuburban Cincinnati. by the Ohio Parole Board co today. we're a lilde disappointed The COIJI'i also turntd down deny Cofemm danency. he did 1101: offn' hit thoughts Colet!Uil 's appeal jnvo(ving a ~Mer reviewing the facu and pu)CP co Mr. Coleinani serond murder conviaion, for and hisrmy of this case, I an family." Baidl added the ~g~Jbtion of Is-year-old find no season to disagn~e with 'Wi said, ~M2y God lW the Tonnie Srmey of CincintJali the jury's wnlia of guilt md 6mily and liiendf of Mmene two days bd'osz Walteo was decis!oo. co impote the death W1lren and the many other killed. penalty." T.ati: ~ viaims of Mr. Coleman." A feder.al appeah court had He said JtaU and federal On T'hunday morning. the sent dut c.m back to the trial rourts have reviewed .and lOth Oisuia Court of Appeals court for re5entencit~g, upbdd Colmun's COIWiaion in Columbus is scheduled co Coleman's bwyert uid the and death ICI1UnCe.'"Nooe hear Colemani claim thai a Supmnr Court thould snolve have found jny doubt with plan to pn:Mde a dosed-cimrit th,u cate ~ Ohio arrief mpect co Mr.· Colenun i IDI1fll1iiliolr of the exoeaslion out the ~utiorL tupousibility 1M the violmt co rel.uives of hH viainH wiD Coleman, 46, of W.aukqan. de2lh of Madme WalteR, the IWll hit J death inro a "ip«talll., was ~rmud co de2lh fur poemor said. ror ~ • James KniPtlng Issued licenses Prien Good moie fiom state spendins next also oppose the plan. Allsup- ~~~ port fi;artber reductions in ~te entire deficit. Just tapping the ~pending and all oppose I1IJ- nearly $1 billion rainy day lpg ~· . · fimd it not enough, he said. ~r~tde~t . Ftnan, • . of "We think chat it ~· to Cmannatt, pbnned to antraffi . "'~er bill today d be su ctent to p ug any ducea bu "'& an· ho ies," H · · · th sat'd . hold hearmgs e n~ two "Whether orottanger not this is the weeb . before a tentat"':e vote final stopgap measur~, we fo~ the May 7 prtmary. don't know, but it's a · tiscaiJy Mtnonty _Democrats are sound plan chat coven us for happy chat Finan plaru hear- the immediate foreseeable ings but are withholding judg- future:' ment until more detaiu Ohio's current 24-cent rigemerge, said Sen. . Gre8 arette tax is higher than DiDoruto of New Indi2na (15.5 cents), Kmlucky Philadelphia, the Senate's top- (3 cents) and West Virginia (17 ranking Oernoct':lt. cents) but lower than The plan would help parch Michigan (75 cents) and the state's S1.2 .billion budget The Deily Sentln•l • Page A 3 Deaths CRASH PROBED say they'll get tough with university-area partyers · • COLUMBUS (AP) - Out of patience, Ohio State University and Columbus officials vowed to crack down on campus-area partying that get1 out of control. "When the police say, 'Clear the area, dear th~ area,' that's the way it's gonna be," Mayor Michael Coleman said at a news conference Wednesday. "This is not a spectator sport. If you violate the law, you will be arrested:' Police arrested 26 people during a disturbance on Chittenden Avenue last Saturday night and early Sunday that arose out· of an annual party known as Chit Fest. Charges ranged from underage drinking to assault on a police officer. Seven Ohio Stare students were suspended. City Safety Director Mitchell Brown said police www.mydlllyuntlnel.com Page~ Author~ties • I Monoflold lu•/81' I • t:< Thura~e~ADrll25.2002 ~. •• • ... _..... ,. ..... • .- ~· •• • . . �'· · ~BJ the _The_oa_ny_Se_ntin_ei_ _ _ Bend PlgeA4 1hund1J. Apr!! 11. 2002 DEAR ABBY: I am mpondina to "Be~n There in Iowa," the divorced mother of two who convinced her U· husband- even if he did nothing else - to call the children once a week to tell them he loved them. My parents divorced when I was 3. My sisters and I lived with our mother. For a few yeats we enjoyed regular visits with our dad, but then visits became less frequen1 . During my teens, I was lucky to see him for a few hours every dx months or so, and there were no !etten or phone calls between visits. The infrequent visits I had with my Dear Abby ADVICE . father were very hud for me ento• tionally. I felt he was only making token appemnces - being a father when it suited him or when his con- sdtnO! bothered him. Som~timts I cried when he brought me home, never lrnowinl! if it was the l~n tinle he'd ev.:r Yn.nt to see me. I felt di~ppointed, angry, deeply hurt ud unlo\-ed. At 16 I could no longer take the emotion~! roller-coaster ride and decided he should either be a real father and a re(J\•lar pm of my life or stay out of it con\pletely. For seven yem I neither IIW nor spoke to him, but iu those yean I did ~ lot of growlog ~p. It wa n\ until recently that I realized I didn't hate him anymore. I \\IllS finally oble to l•t go of !he hlll't and m~nnnent md man he was btftm, and he Wlllted the allow myself to forgiv.: him. ehuce for us to get to know each I wrote my father a long letter, other apin. He Rid he lov.:d mel Hi1 explaining that there were things I letter lilted a to-ton welaht &om DIY needed to 111.y to him, pouring out all . lhouldm. We now write ltl!quently. my ~liOIJI about the ~rent he had •- THANKFUL IN TBXAS . betn and how it had al&cted my life, DEAR THANKFUL: Your letter I made sure he knew I didn' hate him prows the trUth of scvtnl important - I still lovtd hlm - and he didn't life leuon1: . hl\"e to write back If he didn't want · · l , People can d!lllge. .to. 2. It\ important to spl'llk !he truth Abby, he wrote me back! H~ said because often people need to hear it, he'd been needing to hear everything 3. The burden of hurt lnd resent• 1told him. He acceptod the blune for m~nt Is usually more demuctlw to th\! his failings as a parent a11d apolOI!iled ~ssel that houses it thafl to the pi!rson for hurting me. He is not the same who tlused it. Meigs Notebook It's been reported that mem- port High School Alllmni bers of his audiences find Association to be lwld ~t themselves laughing one the Meigs Middle School minute and crying the next as on May 25 . POMEil..OY Trevor his message is both entertainApplications are now Thomas will · present a dnma ing and inspintionll. availab le from the trmtues, ~.., at First Rev. Lamar O'Bryant invites Nancy R'o llcr Co le, 342 S. Southern the community. Sixth Street, Middleport; Baptist Cind~ Snucr H~rris, 1125 Church, Brondwny Street, Middlc 41872 port; nnd Judy Snucr Pomeroy Cl Oft$ Crooks, 526 High Str~ct, Pike, Middleport. Pomeroy on • To qualify to apply n Saturday, MIDDLEPORT - Sev- senior must be a direct April 27, at era! Susan G. Park Schol- descendant of a graduate Tho1m11 7 p.m. He travels arships will again this year of Middleport High across America doing drama. be awarded at the Middle- · School. Applicants must Drama at First So. Baptist Scholarship 1pp11 tl lvllllble al~o luvc 3t least a 3.5 grn du point 3 verAge including the first semester of the senior year using a non - wdghted 4.0 curri culum, Applications nlllst be returned to one of the rrustc.•s by May 10. In ndditiou to thu application form on official high school trnnscript, n letter of acceptance from nn accredited college or uni versity, and n recent. photograph to be used ror publication nrc to be included. lllloiiBIBI...,_ . . . . . 1'1 . . . 1111 ............_. I I. IMilslllltll&- .Ill llllllill~ • fir IIIII 12111 1111 IIIIi. . ...-.....-.......... . . *~----IN¥ -·-·---- ..... MIV.M.-IIIIMil.DI a.-lltll ____ tnnrl• !IAUbLd . . . . . . tll ....... 1111 _._' ~spider-Man: MIB,' ~stuart' give Sony colossal clout for summer 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) Sony Pictures il 1pinning a commanding box-office web thi• summer, with a lineup anchored by that blockbusterin-the-making, "Spider-Man;' and seque!J to "Men in Black" and "Stuart Little." Beyond those three franchise films, the movie studio has Adam Sandler in "Mr. Deedt.'' a remake of the Frank Capra classic "Mr. DeedJ Goes to Town"; the Dana Carvey comedy "The Master of Dis[JUise "; the Jennifer . Lopez thriller ."Enough"; and the extreme-sports spy caper "XXX.'' reuniting star Vin Diesel, director Rob Cohen and producer Neil Moritz, the team behind last year's aurprise smash "The Fat! and the Furious." "I've never seen such a strong slate from any one ttudio in any given summer.'' said Paul Dergarabedian, president of Exhibitor Relatiom Co. Inc., which tracks the movie box office. "Everything carne together for them this summer." It even surpasses Sony's 1997 summer schedule, when "Men in Black.'' "Air Force One'' and "My Best Friend'~ Wedding" propelled the studio 10 a record box-office haul of · $1.26 billion domtttically (or the entire yeu. Since then, Sony Jw been a middle-of-the-pack studio at best, lagging well behind recent box-office leaden such u Warner Bros., Disney and Univeml. Sony has had a scattering of hits, including the original "Stuart Little" and Sandler'a "Big Daddy;• but plenty of dudJ, among them "Firul Fanwy: The SJ1irill Within," "Ali;' "Jakob the Lu r'' and "The Messenger: The Story ofJoan of Arc."- • Even some of Sony's bitt were qual.tfied su.CUHtt. Sony's "The Patriot;' lt::lrrlng Mel Gibton, wu expected 10 debut .u the No. 1 movie WIIIUNGIR LIADI THE WAY _ 'Splderman' Is one of three potential block· busters that Sony Pictures will relea.ae for the summer movie season, (Sony Pictures) two yean ago but was trounced by George Clooney'• "The Perfect Stonn," which went on to gross $182 million compared with S113 million for "The Patriot:' "You always try, and we've certainly had some hits;' said Jeff Blake, Sony's head of distribution and marketing. "With 'Patriot.' our only crime was loaing the weekend IO''The Perfett Storm," ' Sony is virtually :usured of a blockbuster with "SpiderMan.'' one of the most anticipated comic-book adaptations ever. The studio already il moving ahead with a sequel, following the same pattern as "Men in Black II" and "Stuart Little 2" by putting the next film in the handJ of the same director, Sam I:Uirni. "Episode two is under way;' I:Uimi said. Opening next week, "Spider-Man" stan Tobey Ma[JUire u the web-slinging auperhero, with Kinten Dunst u the romantic lead and Willem Dafoe u the viJI;.inOUJ Green Goblin. The sequel il expected co begin shooting next year, with Maguire and Dunst signed 10 reprise their roles. Once viewed as quick-cash knockoffs, sequela often are treated more tenderly today, with srudios hoping .reunions of thr original creative teams can produce new installments that match or exceed the rev. enues of the originals. Will Srni th and Tommy Lee . Jonea return for "Men in Black n;• opening july 3, with Barry Sonnenfeld · again directing. On "Stuart Litde 2;' debuting July 19, Michael J Fox is back as the voice of the rodent along with the rett of the original cast and director Rob Minkoff. Additions to the voi" cast are Melanie · Griffith and James WoodJ: ·"People have recognized the value of se9uels commercially for a long time.'' Minkoff said. "But I think Steven Spielberg ("Indiana Jones;• "Jura11ic Park") and maybe :Bob Zemeckis ("Back to. the Future"), they took some of their bigger hitt and ttayed with them, and that was the critical element. It's not just taking ·the tide and making another movie, anymore, It's about making another good movie." Sony also hope• itt tecondtier slate will produce some hits, Lopez, who hu demonstrated good screen pretence in so-so movies, could achieve a breakout success with "Enough," directed by Michael Apted ("The World Is Not Enough"). "XXX" looks to have the faJt action and youth appeal that made "The Fast and the Furious" a winner. Aiming .for the lucrative family crowd, "The Master of DiJguiJe" fe;trures Carvey at he did bdt on "Saturday Night live," mimklung others. And the rnlx of proven boxoffice draw Sandler with a beloved Capra tak could be an irresistible lure for audiences. • The Daily Sentinel • Trnth replaces silence between dad and daughter .Keeping Meigs County informea WOWK WBNS You're no longer going to be seeing double Bo~Jnnlnc ' . 11 Apnl 23, Cn111tr Communlclllono will no l..... r Ito """"' WINI 1111 Of C~"'"bUI, 011~. Duo 10 1 00111roeluol dlo!Mt, W8NI nollnolruottd C!illltl CommuniGI!Iont to rtmovt tl'tl ttlfjoft from our ohiMel new name. new .boss at - 25.2002 NYC diocese vows to release victims from confidentiality agreements WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -The much to have the ability to talk with Cttholic An:hdiocese of New victims." York hu ~ed sex abuse victims from Mitchell Garabedian, who has repreany legal promises they made to remain . sen ted alleged victims of priest sex abuse silent about their cases and the priests in Boston, said, "It's a very important they accused. step in preventing child abuse from "Victims are go longer gagged," said occurring in the future and helping the District Attorney Jeanine Pirro, who victims regain some sort of dignity." announced the decision after receiving a He said confidentiality agreements letter from archdiocesan lawyer James were "a way of revictirnizing the victim, McCabe. of silencing the victim unnecessarily and Joseph Zwilli11g, a spokesman for the making the victim feel further guilt." an:hdlucese, confirmed Wednesday that Jeffrey A:1denon, a Minneapolis lawyer any victim who agreed not to talk as part who has represented victims of sexual of a civil settleme11t in a case involving a abuse i11volving Catholic priests for 20 priest would no longer be bound by that years, said, "This would be the first clear promise. • . . ind d.lfinitive relinquishment by a "In an attempt to coopente with the prelate of the confidentiality or gag prodistrict attomeys. We have voluntarily visions in settlements." released people from the confidentiality Other dioceses, he said, "have suggestagreemerits," he said. . 'ed they won't enforce them, but that's l11 the past, the church has settled not exactly a proclamation." some sex abuse laWsuits with payments Elsewhere in the child-molestation 011 the co11dition that victims 110t talk scandal that has . rocked the nation's about the case. Such agreements "pre- Catholic church: Wilted victims from sharing any infor• Philadelph.ia District Attorney mation about the sexual abuse and even Lynne Abraham said she wi~ convene a .the name of the abuser.'' Pirro said. grand jury to investigate allegations of "These are .setded cases where there has priest sex abuse and. the response qf been a finding offault and I wanted very church o!Jicials. She said church officials Rom~tt Monis annual meeting RICHMOND,Va, (At>)- ftom 66 percent two years ,For mon companle$, the ago, but still nearly double t.nnuill no.ckholder meeting the 34.5 percent contributed 1~ a fomulity, a ehunce for by the food business. ~~~~~gemeflt to congruulate • It's also by far the biggest md( on the yeu\1 resu.lts. player In the toba~co indus~ . !rhen ther_e:a the ?teetmg try in the United Smes, held by l>h1hp Mums. with 51 percent uf the mu~ Jlor at least a de~ade, the ket, shuehulders of the nation's That fact makes the com.largest tobacco company pany a ~~atural .target for .have been greeted every year anti-imoking groups, legis.by proteuen outside and laton, regulators and prod'corporate activists inside the uct-liability lawyers. annual meeting ~t the Ctlll\· Among the Ullcertainties puny's factory in Richmond. the company faces are pro. This ynr's tneetillg posds ill Congress to put the promise! morl! of the nme, Food and Drug Admittistra·although .there are some tion In charge of regulatilig dtcidlldly different hsuu. tobacco products; 1noves in First, Thursday's gathering the European Unioll to was to be the last for chief tighten tobacco regulations; executive Geulfrey C. Bible. and proposals to raise excise Seeu11dly, it may be the last taxes on tobacco in the U.S . time the cumpanfs share- and abroad. holders guher u11der the As if those were 11 't challengl11g enough, corporate Philip Morris 11ame. If shueholders approve the activlm continue to pursue change, the company will cantpaigns to focus even become AI tria Group Inc., a 1 1 · 1 i· name that "reflects the fact more regu uory, egll at ve · and cltlfen mention 011 the that we have evolved into a ~ompany's policiin. In fact, a Boston-based . tubttantially larger, more diverse enterprise than we w.ere origina. Uy,," Bible said group that has participated In eight previous Philip In hil annual letter to &hare- Morria shareholder meetholder!. inga, b promoting a boycott lt'a alao a name that of Kraf't't macaroni and already bel!)nga to a mcd- cheeae and pressing public ical•lervlces complliiY baled televl&lon station• around in Alabama, Altrla Healthcare Corp., which wun't the country to air a docu· happy when Philip Morril mentary that looka Into announced ita planned name Philip Morrli' bualndu pracchange laat year. The two tice• oveneu. :Comrnnie1 aald Monday that Patti Lynn, auociate cam~ 1 ~hey ve settled their differ- palgn director for lnftct, ~mcea, although neither said the group plana to ask 'would uy jult what the set- Phil$ Morris this year to .dement Involved. get rid o( ita Marlboro Man ; Bible, who declined to be advertblng Image. She said lntervlewed in advance of the Marlboro Man Ia ;the meeting, announced hb deligned · specifically to 1etinment planl last year. appeal to young people, who He'll be replaced by aenior are molt susceptible to vice preaident and chief advertiaing as an inducement :nnancial officer Louh C. to start amoking. :camillerL He waa unavall· Another group pla11ning a :able for cumment, a presence at the meeting was :1poke1man 1ald. the Interfaith Center for , Camilleri will continue to Corporate R.esponsibility. face the aame kindl of chal- The group, baaed in New ltnges to corporate policy York, put two &hareholder :that have plagued Bible and proposal! Oil the age11da for ;hll predeceuou. Thuraday's meeting. : Despite the name change The center'i apokeaman :and the addition of nonto- for the Philip Morri• cambacco product line• - it paign, the Rev. Michael H. ownt Kraft Foods, Nabiaco Croaby, a monk at St. Bene:and Miller Beer - tobacco diet's Monastery in Milwau:ia stili Philip Morris' main kee, uid the purpose of the :bu1ine11. Lut year, tobacco resolutions it to "help peo:accounted for 61 percent of ple be(ome better informed :the company's $89.9 billi011 of the health huHdl of ·in total revenue - down 1moki11g." Hard-pressed crews w '. -lilt - '""'lei ""' Willi 10 know - l i l t wtltlllr'o 001111 In COIUIIIIIIII or MWIIIICI 1110111, 1(111 0111 IIWoyt Wno It WI'IX, lilt AIO tlftlllll In COIU1'(11Xil. :n 111101 01 W8NI, '""'II IlliG •• o.• 2 now on 0111111111 10. of homes from Colora o wildfire BAILEY, Culo. (AP) Firefighters labored Thuraday to protect hundreds of humes from a windwhipped wlldilre that had mure than doubled in size in 24 hours . Estimates of the fire aize vuied. U.S. Forest Service officials said 1,800 acres of grass, brush and ponderosa pine had burned, while the Park County sheriff'• office put the size of the fire .at 2,400 acrea. Only about 10 percent of the blaze wu contained, "We don't have enough people, and thll wind 11 · making it tough on firefight• en," fire information officer Dave Steinke aaid. About 200 firefighten were at the scene overnight, up from 160 who battled through the day Wednesday to protect home,, tchools a11d other buildings. No homes .were destroyed but a barn and a shed burned, official• said. Another 250 firefighters were expected to join the effort in Bailey, a town of about 4,400 people irl the foothllla 35 miles southwest of DeliVer. The entire town was evacuated Wednesday afternoon .and four tchools were cloaed when flames crept to within a quarter-mile of downtowtl. water. Cool weather and high humidity slowed the fire Wednesday night. Humidity was expected to stay high Thursday. A winter drought has left forests, farms and ranges bone-dry. Weary residents watched as smoke billowed above ridges near their homes. "My house is right there," said Greg Ottinger, 37, pointing to a plume in the distance . "And the smoke is corning from right there." The fire was burning just a. few miles north of an area where a wildfire i'n 2000 destroyed 51 homes and seven other buildings, and charred I 0,800 wooded acres. Regional forester Rick Cables said the blaze was the top-priority wildfire in the IIIOIUIIW~ ....... - .. Oft Olllnntl 1141. Most residents were allowed back In their homes by nightfall when the threat subsided, but ' the sheriff's department said many areas were without' electricity or lXlAdRuns May 8th ONLY Friday, April 26 &: Saturday, April 27 $10.00 9:00AM - 5:00 PM Iaelud" Photo Jane Doe • Pomeroy City Hoapltal ,.---·--··-·-·-----------. -----; Nurse·-~----------1 ij'l "'Pill or Cftllll(o ttrorllollrlnt YO\/ • wkltf ,..,.. or Name of Place of Employment------------ 1 YourName I I)(Offlntl!llflt. Aliff Ill, ,.. ... ...,. .... .,. Cll · II a limo 111c1 '""'II nne~ non - . wo nation. Fires were also burning in dry brush. in New Mexico and Arizona. A fire on the Mescalero Apache re.ervation in New Mexico forced the evacuation of two housing areas. The fire was under control Wednesday night. A 300'-acre fire in tire Magdalena Mountains in central New Mexico was about 75 percent contained Wednesday. Fires also burned south of Magdalena and east of Angel Fire in northeast New Mexico. None posed a threat to structures. In Arizona , about 220 firefighters battled a fire in the Baboquivari Wilderness about 45 miles southwest of 1\icson. The ·1.000-acre fire was 60 percent contained Wednesday night. PIGHTING FIRD - A helloopter carrlea a buoket of water to battle a forest fire nnr Bailey, Colo., on Wednesday, A wlnd·whlpped fire burned at least 1,100 ecrBI of araes and brush and forced the evacuation of hundred• of homea In this mountain town. (AP) DeadUne: May lnd at S:OO p.m. AII)IIOIIII 0.19111 2 on lilt " - ..... Jl...,p, II lilt ---.tno _ _ _ have agreed to turn over records on priests accused of abuse, whether they are "dead, dismissed or retired." • In Providence, R.I. , attorneys for victims of alleged sexual abuse said they have asked a judge to schedule some of their cases for trial this fall after failing to settle with the Diocese of Providence. · 'Thirty-eight lawsuits have been filed against the diocese, alleging abuse by 11 priests and one nun . • The head of the Roman Catholic diocese in Long Island, N.Y., appointed a former police comrnissioner to handle sex abuse allegations against priests. Bishop William Murphy of the Roc~ville Centre Diocese also added non-Catholics to two investigati"~ panels for the fint time.. • A former bishop in the Diocese of Cheyenne, Wyo., was twice accused of sexual misconduct with boys while he was a priest in Kansas City in 1969 and the early 1970s. In a written statement, Father Joseph Hart said the allegations -made in 1989 and 1992- were false. Hart retired in September at age 70. Both allegations in Missouri were handled before Rush became vicar general of Kansas City- in 1994.. · to save ·hundreds ll....,p, ItA '""'II IIIII Ito IIIlO 10111111 ""'' IIVOIHI CBI PIOII-111 from WOWK 0111 Of HuntiiiCion, WV. Page AS ""- ""' •rVor ...., - "''"'"" llld look ror1111d 10 ~~~~you moro IIIII PIOfflllllll'tllll 1ft till Mutll -----...,--------:---- 1 --------------------------1 P h o n a • - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - ·1 Address Ads Must Be Prepaid ~ ...Gbar.t•r • _ __. CMI1V'il - IC, W ...... T c::T ·-· 1.. , 1 -·--·---------------------.J Mall or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomero~. OH 45769 All ads must-be prepaid �Page A& Opinion .: The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aprll25, 2002 1hund8y. Aprl :as. 2002 The Dilly 8tntll..e • P111 A 1 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St.,'Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-H2·2151• FIX: 740-1112·2157 www.mydellyHntlnel.com THE PRESS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .I Den Dickerson Publisher Ch1rlene Hoeflich Gener1l Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller • THREATENIN6 Appearing e:t~ery lhursday in lhe Daily SentiQel TOSU~RT Utten to tilt rtlitor arr nlciHfle, 7'1trj slwuld bt lrn than JOO word!. All lflttn flfY s~t&).ct to nllrilfl and must bt siJI.nt"d tmd lncludt addrtu and ttlrpltolft IUtlflbtT. No lltul;~tnl Hnut will h p1dtlidtd. Uurn sltould h in mad _ltJJJI~, addnnint iUIItS, lf61 ptnOIItJliHu. Tilt 11plnlmu t~prtnrd In WANTS TO KMJW WHICH CANOf~TES YOU'RE TOtMY,SIR. • tltr t'niMMif b1luw art tltt COitftiUIII of tltt Ohio tilllf'J hblhlli"l Co. '.t ulltorlllf board, ultltu OllttrM'i st "fliNt. Variety· Show Dave Olson .and the Old Timers NATIONAL VIEW ore Low-income moms need added help in getting.off welfare • The Cincinnati Post: After th~ 1996 welfare reforms were first enacted, opponents predicted the results would be devastating for the poor. It simply hasn't happened. The act hasn't been a panacea, either. B.ut welfare caseloads are half what they were, and poverty is declining. Comes now a study which concludes that although the circumstances of the children in affected families , are not worse than they were, they have not . improved, either. · The study took place in · just three states: California, Connecticut ;:tnd Florida. Social scientists from four universities interviewed 706 single mothers of preschool children over several years, . discovering that little had changed for their children :even after the mothers had found jobs. The mothers ·had not read much to 'their children before reform, :for instance, and they did not read much to them .after reform. Because they were now working, tht; ·mothers were spending less time with their children, :an obvious negative. S.ome of those children were . enhancing their language skills in childcare centers, · ·however- an obvious positive. These low-income mothers need more government help in. getting childcare for their children, many . maintain. It is an appealing argument. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY T~E ASSOCIATED PRESS · · Today is Thursday, April 25, the I 15th day of 2002. There are 250 days left in the year. Today's Highlifht in History: · On April 25, 959, the St. Lawrence Seaway opened to shippin$. · On th1s date: In 1792, highwayman Nicolas Jacques Pelletier became the first person under French law to be executed by the guillotine. In 1859, ground was broken for the Suez Canal. In 1898, the United States•formally declared war on Spain. In 1901, New York became the first state to require automobile license plates; the fee was $I. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. and Soviet forces linked up on the Elbe River, a meeting that dramatized the collapse ·of Nazi Germany's defenses. . · In 1945, delegates from some 50 countries met in San · Francisco to organize the United Nations. . In 1983, the Pioneer lO spacecraft crossed Pluto's orbit, speeding on its endless voyage through the Milky Way. In 1990, Violeta Barrios de Chamorro was inaugurated as president of Nicaragua, ending II years of leftist Sandinista rule. In 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope was deployed from the space shuttle Discovery. ' In 1995, show business legend Ginger Rogers died in ·Rancho Mirage, Calif., at age 83. Ten years ago: Islamic forces in Afghanistan took control of most of the capital of Kabul following the collapse of the Communist government. An earthquake measuring 7.1 on the Richter scale shook northern California. · Five years ago: The prosecution began calling witnesses in Timothy McVeigh's Oklahoma City bombing trial. A federal judge ruled for the first time that the Food and DruJ! Administration can regulate tobacco as a drug - but said tt couldn 't restrict cigarette advertising. One year ago: In unusually blunt terms, President Bush warned China that an attack on Taiwan could provoke a U.S. military response. A rescue plane flew out of the South Pole . with ailing American doctor Ronald S. Shemenski in the most . daring airlift ever from the pole. Ousted Philippine President Joseph Estrada became the country's first leader to be arrest· ed for alleged corruption in office. Federal regulators ordered limited price controls on California wholesale electricity markets. Today's Birthdays: Country musician Vassar Clements is 74. Movie director-writer Paul Mazursky is 72. Former ·Harlem Globetrotter George "Meadowlark" Lemon is 70. Son~ writer Jerry Leiber is 69. Actor AI Pacino is 62. Rock mustcian Stu Cook (Creedence Clearwater Revival) is 57. Singer Bjorn Ulvaeus (ABBA) is 57. Actress Talia Shire is 56. Actor Jeffrey DeMunn is 55. Rock musician Michael Brown (The Left Banke) is 53. Country singer·songwriter Rob Crosby is 48. Actor Hank Azaria is 38. Rock singer Andy Bell (Erasure) is 38. Rock musician Eric Avery (Jane's Addiction) is 37. TV personality Jane Clayson (''The Early Show") is 35. Actress Renee Zellweger is 33. Actor Jason Lee is 32. Actress Emily Bergl is 27. Singer Jacob Underwood (0 Town) is 22. Thought for Today: "A great many 'people think they are thinking when they are merely rearranging their prejudtces." - William James, American philosopher and psychologist (1842-1910). KONDRACKE'S VIEW (Research' cloning .bears more investigation by feds The issue of "therapeutic cloning," involving the creation and destruction of human embryos for medical research, presents Congress with perhaps its most difficult moral choice in recent times. My wife, as readers of this column know, suffers gravely from Parkinson's disease, one of the maladies that might be cured if stem cells can be extracted from days-old embryos. · . Even· so, l' m troubled by some of the "Brave New World" possibilities raised by cloning- though not the one us!Jally cited by opponents, including President Bush at a White House event last week. Bush said cloned human embryos ere· ated for research (known as "therapeutic" or "research" cloning) would be so widely available that implantation in women would be inevitable. "Even the tightest regu\ations and strict policing would not prevent or detect the birth of cloned babtes," he said. · That's far-fetched. Reg lation and ·policing surely could prevent any significant number of cloned babies, although no amount of policing can prevent a few disreputable scientists from breaking the law. Bush and most other opponents of cloning - particularly in the Senate, where the issue will be debated soonregard even days-old, microscopic embryos as "human life," and believe it's morally. wron~ to destroy it. . As Bush put tt: "Research cloning would contradict the most fundamental principle of medical ethics, that no human life should be exploited or extinguished for the benefit of another." Elsewhere, though, Bush has said what I and most liberals and moderates believe: Very young embryos are "nascent human life" and not subject to the same protections as viable fetuses or live humans. This is where the trouble develops for me. If we permit the harvesting of stem cells from 5·day-old embryos, what M Ito 0 n :Kondracke COLUMNIST cells from fertility clinic embryos. · Meantime, the P.rospects for both the · Brownback legislation and Kennedy legislation are unclear. Last week, the White House struck the first blow with the President's statement, followed by the for.mal ,declaration by respected Sen. Bill Frist (RTenn.) that he's for the Brownback bill. Also last week, 40 Nobel Prize-winning scientists signed an ad, sponsored by a coalition of disease groups and scientific organizations, in favor of thecapeutic cloning. . One of the scientists, professor Paul Berg of Stanford, told me in an e-mail that opponents of therapeutic cloning are using the slipJ?,Cry·slope argument as "a smoke screen. ' Technically, the creation of cloned embryos is termed "somatic cell nuclear transplantation," a process by which the nucleus is removed from an unfertilized egg and replaced by material from a donor. · Besides limiting the time embryos can be retained; Congress should controt the development of "artificial womb" technology necessary for "fetus farms" to develop. One reason for defeating the Brownback bill is that it would prohibit the importation of research advances made overseas. A patient who received cloning·derived stem-cell therapy abroad could ]?e .arrested upon returning. · Vote-counters on both sides of the issue say the outcome is too close to call. Pro-cloning forces are hoping that Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) wilf join them this week. The likeliest outcome- and perhaps the worst - would be for Cdngress to do nothing, leaving the field open for therapeutic cloning without regulation and for the cloning of babies, which only maniacs want. ·about removing developing organs from 5-week-old embryos? Or 5-month-~d embryos? Or 8-month-old fetuses? The potential exists for fetus farming. In some ghoulish future, rich people could hire one woman after another to donate her eggs to create. cloned embryos for "spare parts" as a person grew older. Despite the ni~htmarish vision of unborn babies bemg reduced to commodities, l hope the Senate will reject the bill introduced by Sens. Sam Brownback (R-Kan.) and Mary Landrieu (D•La.), which would ban both reproductive and therapeutic cloning. A similar bill passed the House last year. The Senate should pass an alternative drafted by Sens. Edward Kennedy (DMass.), Arlen S~ecter (R-Pa.) and Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) that would ban reproductive cloning but allow, and regulate, therapeutic clonin~. Even though there is a slippery slope to fear, legislators surely could erect barriers to prevent science - and humankind- from sliding down to the moral bottom. And great good could be done in curing afflictions such as diabetes, Alzheimer's disease, cancer, spinal cord injuries and severe burns, as well as Parkinson's. . Stem cells · derived from cloned (Morton Kondracke is executive ediembryos, containing the donor's own ror of Roll Call, the newspaper of DNA, are not as prone to rejection as . Capitol Hill.) RYAN'S VIEW US. ·still backward in fostering ·work{amily balance I felt I had slipped into a wormhole that dumped me baek in 1972. Last week's Ttme magazine cover carried a black-and·red banner headline, as · if promoting an upcominR Las Vegas fight: "Babies vs. Career. This was followed by the remarkable sub· headline: "Which should come first for women who want both? The harsh facts about fertility." The harsh facts about fertility? How about the harsh facts about the work· place? The Time story is a take-off on econ· omist Sylvia Ann Hewlett's intriguing new book, "Creating a Life: Professional Women and the Quest for Children." Hewlett conducted a nation· wide survey that reinforced previous studies and first-hand observations in our own offices: The higher a woman's ~sition in a corporation, the less likely tt is that she is to have children. Among 40·year-old professionals earning $100,000 a year or more, for example, 49 percent of women had no children compared to just 19 percent of men. Hewlett's book is a wide-ranging examination of the phenomenon, but the message emerging from the media, from "60 Minutes" to every major newspaper in the country, is that women have (once agaip) made bad choices in their lives. They are guilty of hubris for counting on fertil~ty ~chnology to make them mothers m middle age. They messed up by waiting too long, and now '' .... they're sad and regretful. You know why so many high-achiev· ing women have no children? It isn't their bodies that have betrayed them, but their bosses. Here we are in the year 2002, and the .United States remains the most backward . of the industrialized nations in fostering balance between family and work. In 21st-century America, a place of gaudy reverence for family values, we still see child-rearing as an individual problem rather than a societal one. Mason recently completed a study of men and women who became \'arents within five years of earning their doc· torate degree& in the sciences. After 12 to 14 years in academia, 24 percent fewer of the women at four·year univer· sities earned tenure as compared to the men. In· the humanities and social sciences, the gap is 20 percent. "We seem stuck on the idea that we only provide help and care to the poor, that everyone's on their own when it comes to raising children," said Mason. "We're not only making it difficult to raise civic citizens, but what an incredible loss of social capital (when so many women h~ve to leave the . workplace when they become mothers)." ln a study several years ago of women who graduated with an MBA from Harvard University between 1971 and 1981, 2.5 percent had left the workpl!jCe entirely by.the 1990s. [o another study, researchers looked at male and female . . . ·..... - MBAs who had risen to within three levels of the CEO position. They found that 84 percent of the men had cHildren compared to just 49 percent of the women. In many other countries, · women don't have to choose between their chitdren and their careers .. Throughout much of Europe, mothers receive most of their salary during their child's first year of life. Until the child is 8, parents m Sweden have a · statutory nght to work an SO-percent schedule. In the Netherlands, workers have the right to a four-day week. In most of these countries, the government subsidizes childcare. Instead of talking about fertility, let's talk (finally) . about transforming the workplace. If women could become mothers in their 20s and 30s without riskjng their careers, .they wouldn't be wailing until their 40s. But they need maternity leave. They need flexible hours for school meetings and home. work. They need help with childcare. They need the option of part-time work ~ith pro-rated benefits. In other words, women don't need the next generation in fertility drugs but the next generation in workplace legislalion. . Wildflower walks • • · The .Osbra Eye Memorial walks hegin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, April 27 in Kanawha State Forest. . Participants may meet at the swimming pool area. The cost is $5 and $2 for those younger than 16. A children's walk is also available. For more information call (304) 558· · 3500, forest office, or (304) 925-2771 after 5 p.m. Film and Video Festival • Spring is synonymous with the Athens Jntemational Film and Video Festival. This year l11llrlal the 29ih year for the festival known for its conunitment to the independent, community and alternative media arts in southeast Ohio. More than 50 fihns including shorts, documentaries and fearure films are scheduled for the April 26 May 2 festival dates. Single ticket admission to one screening in $5.50, a five-day pass for films and a lecture or workshop is $25, and a pass for all films and festival presentations is $75. Screemngs wi II be at the Athena Cinema and the Ridges Auditorium. · For more information call Susan Green at (740) 5931886 or Ruth Bradley at (740) 593-1330.. Leadership • The Eastern Kentucky Leadership is offered at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 26 and 10 a.m. Saturday, April 27 at the Paramount Arts Center. Call (606) 3243175; Coming Thesday ... Comedy .Series • The Paramount Arts Center offers its annual comedy series. 1)le comedy seri.es continues at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 30 with Carrot Top. Tickets are $26.50, $25, $20 and $10. Tickets may be purchased by calling (606) 324-3175. \ (Joan Ryan is a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or send her e·mail at joanryan@sfgate.com.) . ' ... ... • RACINE - The ninth unnuul RACO Flower Festival will be held . Saturday from I0 u.m. to 6 p.m: at Stur Mill Pork in Rncme. . The schedule of events is as follows: piU'tlde 10 u.m.; . Rock-N·Country Cloggers, II to noon; crowning of~ queen at noon; Roc me United Methodist Church Choir und signing team, noon to 12:30 ·p.m.: Country Grass Band, 12:30 to 2 p.m.; kiddie tractor pull, I p.m.; Mike Hemmelgrarn, 2 to 3 p.m.; Mountain River Blue Grass band, 3 to 4:30 p.m.; Steve . and Beverly Pottmeyer, 4:30 to .6 p.m. The festival includes "somethlna for everyone" with entertainment, aames for the kids, contests, crafters, and flowers aalore. Free admission, free Pl!l'k· Ina. In the event of rain, the event will 'be moved to Southern High School. Call (740) 949·2169 ask for Jennifer Hoback. "West Side Story" Southern Gospel concert ,....,. HESHIRE - National recording artists The Crabb Family will appear at River Valley High School in Cheshire on Friday, April 26th, presented by local Southern Gospel radio station JOY-FM. The Crabb Family brings to the stage a six-piece live band and six vocalists. In just five years they have worked thetr way to the top of Southern Gospel music charts and have stayed there. They are nororious for number one songs sueh as "The Reason That l'm.Standing", "That's No Mountain", "Through . the Fire", "Please Forgive Me", "Trail of Tears", "I Sure Miss You", and "The Lamb, the Lion, and the King", all penned by group patriarch, Gerald Crabb. · . They've also ~ on various Gaither HomecomJng Videos, including the latest filmed in New Orleans. The Crabb Family also brings to the stage soloist Mike Bowling. · Mike has sung with groups such as the New Hinsons, the l.eFevres, and the Penys. Since his marriage into the Crabb Fwmily, he has embarked upon a solo career that has afforded him several Top 20 hits, including "Somebody Did Some Praying For Me", ;'No Stranger to the Valley". and "Forgiven. Forgotten, Forever, Amen". Mike has just celebrated his first number one song, "Thank God for the Preacher." In addition to a powerful concert, the Crabb Family also offers a· mul~i-media presentation that has gained a tremendous amount of posi· ti ve attention. , Make your plans now to enjoy a eel· ebration of wonhip at "An- Evening With The Crabb Family", Friday, April 26 at 7 p.m., with doors opening at 6 p.m. This is a ticketed event, with a portion of the proceeds to benefit listetier-supponed JOY-PM radio. According to Station Manager Randy Parsons, only a limited number of tickets will be &Old. "River Valley is a smaller concert venue for us, 110 there's a limit on the seating available", says Parsons. "From all indications, this concert will be a sellout, so make sure to get your tickets early. Most of our ticket outlets were flooded with calls and w8lk-ins wanting tickets, even before we were able to get them there." For more information on ticket outlet locations, call JOY-FM toll-free at 1-866-821-4726. • The Cit~ of Huntington Foundation s .5th Theatre Co. presents the 45th · annive~ary of the awardwinning musical at 8 p.m. April 26-27 at the Jean Carlo · Stephenson Auditorium in Huntington City Hall. Performances are also offered at 2:30 p.m. April 28. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for youth age 12 and younger. .They may be purchased at the Huntington Civic Arena. Please call (304) 529-2701 . for more information. Award Recital • Cynthia Harrison presents a recital u.' winner of the 2002 Belle and Lynam Jackson Competition at 4 p.m. April 28 in the Jamie Jazz Forum in the Joan C. Edwards Center for the Performing Aru. The recital is free and _open to the public. Call (304) 6963~17. Tour • Moonlight Tour. Paddle by moonlight to a roaring bonfire and man;hmallow roast . Hocking Hills Canoe Livery. 1-110()2 634-6~20 �• ' • • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • GALLIA COUNTY rates West Itt MMtt H•"I'JIIM wnnld whet wurk neu « The ;!lllle eomp~ny atroM the MHALIJIUIIMIM'IIWI,:IMGISttfU)OM b<-~ch in Mi:~nti or S~n Diego ri\'llr t::rut $17,000, Why in POINT PLEASANT - tnt! dti<'~ with plemy 4lf Ohio is it 117,000, ~ hy in VirThe probltn\ of n\tdietl n"l· nightlit\- th:~n in Wen Virgini~. · glnit is it 17,000, fur the 1111me pnctice insunnce thlt k:~s Add .th<' problem 6f nulphc- ph)l$icl~n? Are our physidttls been ~:&usi!IIJ dot::ton ro l"o\'<' tie~ insurnne.-, ~nd the ll.lreody tim mud1 \\'nl'$1!? No. Are other puts ofWe~t Vi"l!illi« is tough tuk beeot\1~1 ewu they tim tllllth better? Nn, starting to hit M1son County. tougher. · They're ll. wry sillulu nux. Are PletSllllt Vtii"'Y Hmpitill h<~s "You tll.n't recruit,"~~~~ Dr. tlw l:1ws in .thmo; sbtt'S th~t all\'tdy lost s~wnl dunors, in john W3tle, ll.ll 31lefl!Y, ear, nose much tli~rent? Yes," .~rt due to the probl<'m, St'\1• "mt throot sped.tlist who pr~cWatle stressed thll.t he dues· cr.ilmQre may l<~aw bdor.! the tlr~!s ll.t Plell.sant VaUey, "There n't \Wilt to t:~kc li.\Wy p3tients' tint ofthe y.-u, .aitd thosi! thll.t is wry little l't'truitins able to lcsitim~te rishts. It's the (riw· ~re staying, along with t11u go Ott. Th~ only p~t!ple th~t lnus l4wsuits and judgmctlts hosp~t1l, are paying higher ~re willing ttl ~omc here ~r.! that he s~id h~w ttl ~ tlinli· insunnc~ Ntes, with little \W.Y those thM how been burn na~d. to recoup th~ high1.1r costs, hete, ~nd for· sbme reMon While the State oCWcst VirLut yeu 'PI~!UM\t Valley \Wilt ttl tome batk, cwn in gini~ lm created a doctors Hospital p<~irl $480,000 for the f~cc of this, And I think mnlpractice · imurance pro· llllllpractic~ insumtcc, This th~y·re Ct'llzy." g_ram, W~d~, Buker and )1\!U, th~ number is expected · "Medielll malprnctice is ll Schauer Qll agree that it is roo to top Sl\:!0,000, BecQuse nt~or obstacle," Blll Duker, costly, insuHnce compQnies,as well as Assistant Bxccutiw Direeror "It \Wsn't designed as a pri· gowrnntent ntedicul Rl!llncks for AdministratiVe ·Services mary insurance progratn," Including Mcdicnid . and soid, "The fint tlting we haw Schauer said. "It~ designed as a Medi~are pay spt!eitic rates, to t~lk abo\tt \Vith any recruit program fnr !Ollie doctors to the extru Sl~O,OOO in nul- is malpractice issues, Mlllprat· join if they can't find (OVct'll(!<' practice costs come oft' the tice insurance is « huge i!!u~ elsewhere. The rates arc high> hospitlll's bottom lint. in WcstVh:ginia. Recruits read er.1'hc state doesn't ~nt to be "That in itself is a b~d thing, in the paper and there\ tiw or in the imurance business. The and you hcu a lot of hospitals six or sewn stAtes tbll.t how program W3S designed so doctill king ·about that incNuo," really been identified lllong ton \\>Quid shop priVIItc cmi• 1bm Schauer, Plcaunt VAlley with West Virginia that hAw crs first." Hospital's acting ~.xccutiw shown the increase in mAlSome do.:ton arc taking director, said. "That's not been practice costs, and the unaVIIil· mottors into th~ir own hands. the major part of our concern. ability insuren that actulllly They ar.! discul!ing the forWe expected that, and we're do the cowrnge," motion of a physicians ntutuAI dealing with that. Our major Right now, Pleasant Valley program. But Schauer &aid for concern is what~ happening has malpractice itisurunce. But many doeton it won't happen with physicians in the com- ewn the prospects of l!lltting soon enough. "W~'re hearing munity." insunnce - at any cost- AN If they can get that progrom StiU, for now, the hospital is i!\ltting tougher. ~econtly, St. going It will stut in January, doing wen financilllly. But if Paullnaurance, a national mal- 2003. I haw doeton who are things don't change, Pleasant practice cmler, stopped writ- conting up for renewal this Valley could join the list of inl! mlllprnctlce policioa, As a sunmter. They need o ' new amaU eown hospitllh thllt have reault, doctors and hospitals policy in June or July. lt'a a been forced to ahut the doon, had to acnmblc. to find ~over· timing isaue." "from the atandpolnt of our a;e with another company, Wade, Barker and Schauer financial position rlf.ht now," And they turned the cold all are caUlng on the WestVIr- 1 Schauer added, "wert proba· · filets of finditW insurance, It glnla Legislature, to . do one bly as strong M we have been often "com more ubewhcre, thin~: IlM~t nirt 1\.cfornt. for a long time. frorit a cosh and there il no I!IIBrantee that That s legAlese for changing atandpoint. But we opcr~~te on another company is wiUing to the way medical nulprn~tl~e such a low margin as HmaU write malpractice coverage. suit! a(tl filed, tried, and dam· hot pi tal that any aigniticant Wade hu practiced in West ages ~re awarded. None of the event hat such a huge bearing Virginia his entire profeuional men want patient!' legal rlghtl .on us. Not having phyticiaru is life. He lovct the Mountain reduced, but all of them,. about as tignificant event at State and he loves hil patient!. intluding the inaurunce com- , you can ha\>e for a hoapital our He would love to practice the panle1, tay outrageout judg- r size." reat of his career here, but the ntentl, and a lack of capt on In recent months, Man Ho1- apirallng . malpractice mea pain and tutl"ering In WettVlrpitalln southern Wen Virginia have him considering what ginia, are causing imurance closed, Jackaon General il hav- was at one time the unthink· companlet to raise mte1 or lng problems, and other 1maU able - moving his practice leave the atate. West Virginii hotpitala are ju!t a few miles . away-acro11 "We need to have pre-!Jtigastruggllng, leaving one to ask the Ohio River where sml- tion reform with tecth."Wade if Pleaaant Valley it in danger practice met are far more nid, "In other words, before of closing. friendly, . you tile the cate, it must go · "No, we are not in danger "~lve generations of my through a panel that hu teeth, oCioting the hospital," Schauer . family are from We at Virginia. Anything that'a ·legitimate 1 tald. "Unleaa we tote physi· Severalgcnerations are phy•i· need1 to get through, period. ciana. If we lese phyaician1, we clans," Wade uid. "I love it Or the other way to handle it don't have anyone to put peo- here. Thit l! my home state. it to have the loaer pay the pie in the hospital beda. And My son's in WVU Medical winner's coats. And that wiU without that, we've got no School. But you talk to my 1top this crap," hotpitlll." • medical student here, who 1 Wade blamci the lcgl!lature 'Lots of physician• is one of ·from the Greenbrier Medical for falling to p1111 tort t!.lform, the problcnu facing Jackaon School in Lewisburg, he'1 from and the court 1y1tem for what General. "They lou tome thil area and he i1n't thinking he said are outragcoua judg· major pbyaiciam there, and of coming back. Not that he menu. that'• really hurt them," doesn't want to con1c back, "When you don't have a Schauer added. but becaute of the malprac- Supreme Court that suppom For every doctor that leavd, tice." the professional!;' Wade 11!'!., another one mutt be recruit- And the numben Aren't a "when you've got the legilla· ed. Hotpital adminiltratort matter of a few percentage turc1 that don't support thi! aci'Otf the Mountain St2te 12y points, Wade 1aid. profe11ional1, we have very litrecruiting doctors i1 a nea~y "My cote of malpractice de tort reform. Then you've impouible chaUenge. Doeton here la1t y~ar cost me $57,000. gut a major prQblem." or Coun ide cleanup day set for May 4 MEIGS CALENDAR BY KIVIN klu.'Y KKtll'IWMVDAilYT'RIIIUNE.COM . GAlliPOLIS - Saturday, May 4 will be yout oppnrtunlty ttl mike t blow ror ~ dcan~r G:llli~ Cnllnty. That~ when a countywide cleanup coordinated by .Keep · GaUia Beautiful and nunterous !neal Jtokaon a~J~!ndes will be stal!'ld at the C.H. McKen• ~ic Agricultural Center trom9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Anyone looking to hdp can eo1uc to the center and volunteer to fan out along roadsides picking up litter. L&L Recycling on Thxas Road will be open that day from 8 a.l\1. until noon to accept appHmces and other r.!cyelable materials, even stripped-down aucomobilcs. No tires will be accepted at the McKell fie Cellter. "We will provide food, trash bags, rubber t~lows and make assignments on ttilsh· filled areas and dumps," said the Rev. John Jackson of KOB, which orpnitel the annulll ewnt with the coopemtion of the Ollllla County Health Department, 0111- day has been held for at leMt a d\ltade, A cleanup day will also be held in Vinton on May 4, . Mayor Dunna DeWitt said, The event will be held from 8 a.m. until noon 3t Comnnmity ~rk. Residents can bring itenu . set for di~posal to the park entrance. Tires, gll.l t:Anlu or nlicrowaw owns will not be accepted. DeWitt enc:ouraJI\ld Nsidentl to clean up around Jipolis Municipal Court, the villaJI\1, and trash bags, Gallia Cuunty Eltten&ion safety vests and glows will. Service, G:iliit County Vi!l· be aVItilable by contacting tot\ 4nd Convention her at 388·8327, Bur.!~ll, and other groups. "As much as anything, we "I think we'll haw a good pro\>ide an avenue for agenturnout," said Joi.:kson. "The des to work together, K~y Cl11b from Gallia Acad· where we can coordinate cttty High School plans to and d~lll with Issues that u;lst, and last ~ar, residents cnnfront' us." Jackson said. of the Children's Home about KCill's efl'orts, which deaned up 160 frosu the he stressed is voluntary. stop light near the hospital The annual cleanup I! one out to Vinton." of the group's miiJor etl"orts, "Peuple who can't come next to participating in the In should take ~he opportu- 1\iwr Sweep in June, nity to clean up their own KGB meets every third property," he added. Wedneaday of the month at Initially started in the noon at St. Peter's Episcopal 1980& as Keep Gallipolis · Churc:h, 541 Second .Aw. Beautiful, the group reorganlted Into 11 countywide Jackson encoum;ed partlclorpnllatlon during the patlon. enly t 9901 to improve Oal• "We Nally need some lit's appearance and lend new, young people to come supptltt to groupa with a in for leadership roles/' 1imllar goal. The cleanup Jackson uid, ..._... ~ .,_ 2002 JEEP WRIIIIUR WII 118,210 Now$18,809 WII 121,010 COIITRY UIITED MIAIP 131,100 ......... Now$23,278 208211111 UI1511G4 I ··::~131.831 . . . ., .....t , •••••, 121,710 QUIDCII414 XIJIJI.IIll&a.llflldlll WII 132,411 18W 27,885 ·NIW $20,858 Wll CLIICIB414 WII 122,870 Commun"y C1l1nd1r II · For Information, call 6113· 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. For publlehlcl 11 1 frtllltiiiOI 7414,· Information, 0111 11112·3722. to non-profllgroupt wll!llng to ennounoe llllillnt• 1nd 1peolll ewnte. 1'111 Olltllcllr l'rlclly, Alll'll 21 POMEROY . - lunclly, .~ clly1. POMEROY - Mlltlng, •Popllr Aldg1 Flldgl FWB Church, 81111 Aoutl 554, TUPPEAa PI.AlNS - VFW John Elewlcii.L ll)llklt, Ellm~ P0111105a, Tupptrt Plaint, will tv ol Point PltUIIll to ling, mHI 117:30 p.m. lllht poll ~:ao p.m .. Sundly. Til~ Aoltl21 2t homt, Olflclrt wltl be lltotld lrld I IPICIII dr.wlng will be hlld. ATHENS - Survlvort ol Sulcldl Suppoll Group, 7 p.m., Aft1llll C/lurCII ol Clllllt, 785 Witt Unlorl 81., Allllnt, April 21 RUTLAND - 81111 from IN Mondly, MIIQI CQ~Jnty TO Clinic WIN be aMno IIUn t111t II 1111 Rutland Flrt ~Oeolrtrnlnl on Mond4y lrom .do p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 8ldn t111t wt" lit reid lrom •• THURSOW'S HIGHLIGHTS .Southern·droPs the Marauders, 9-2 IYSconWOLn .:§19A38 Pro Basketball NIA Plllyolta .. Wlllneatlly'lpmtt Olltrolt 96, Tbronto 91, Detroit lnda series 2·0 Dallas 122, Mlnn11ota 110, Dallaa IHda unea 2.0 Totlly'a Ill""' Phlladelphll 11 Boaton, 8 p.m. Portland at l.aken, 10:30 p.m. WlnterGimts net S56 million SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Tisnc to udd another feel-good moniker to the colorful legacy of the Salt Lake Olympics: moneymaker. Orgunltcrs ann.ounced a $56 milllmt profit, crediting early budget cuts, cust-sav!·ng mcmtres, detailed plan. ning, favorable weather and revenue that exceeded budget projections. The bigl!cSt benelldnry I! the Utnh Athictk Foundation, which received $26 million and an additional $4 million nlhr tlw lnt~rna ­ !ional Olympic Committee donn ted it! share of the Salt Lake ·prtJilt, Gasol named top NBA rookie · MEMPHIS, Thsin. (AP) Memphil Grizzlies fo'rwnrd Pnu Gasol wo11 the NBA 's Rookie of the Venr Award as ~ ' near unnnimoua pick, On~ol, n nntl\>e of Spain, il the 11m European to win top rookie honors, 1-te received 117 of n pos!lble 126 votes from a pand of sporu w'riten and broadcasters, Richard jefferson of New jcney had three voces. jason 1\.khnrdson of (,olden State, Jamaai Tinsley of Indiana anJ Andrei Klrilenko of Utah each received cwo votes. Ga10l led the Griulles a11d all rookies in scoring with a 17.6 point average, He also nvtraglld 8.9 rebounda, 2. 7 aulm, 2.1 binds and 36.7 ml11utes. He . played In nil !l2 games a11d started 79 for the Cidzzlles. < He .llnl!hed the 1easo11 ranked fourth In the NllA ill field goal percentage, shooting 51 percent. He wa• 1ixth in total blocks (169) ahJ 1Oth in double-doubl~• wit~ 35. livens add Blake to roltlr BALTIMORE (AI') The Baltimore . Ravens expanded their depth chart ac quarterback co cwo, tigning ·unremicted free agent Jell" Lllake to ,a one-year contract .. Lllake will serve as the backup to Chri1 Redman, who wat the lone quarterback on the roster after the Raven• rdca1ed J!lvis Cirbac and 1\andaU Cunningham. Vettrlnl SIIVlcl CommiNion Will mH1 •i II 1.m. II tht Vlterane Sir• 11101 011101, 111 Memorlel Indy sooto ldd ioft walls flllviVIII TUF'F'Ei=IS PLAINS 8llhtl Worllllp Cenllr, loCitld In the fupp1r1 Pl1ln1 School, will hott 1 WHk ol tplrflull rtMWII Aplfl 21 to May 4 at 7 p.m. 11011 dly, P... lor Lonnll Colli. from Flfttoratioll Chrlllllti Fellow· lhip of Atlllnl, Will lit lht gUlf! tpllklr lnd thtre wtn be tptelll I'IIUIIc. FOf lniOmta· 11on, OIU Plftor AOll Salblf II 140-1167-11783. INDIANAPOLIS (AI') The four turns at the lndl· anapoli1 500 could be cov• ercd with "soft" wai!J for next month't uce - added protection to leuen the impact of a cr1Uh In the cor• ncu. If the speedwar gets perminion to imca1 the walb, they w111 be in place by May 5, the open ins day o( practice at the Z I / 2-mile oval, media . rtlalions director R.on,.Oreen u ld. POMEROY - Tht Pom.roy II 1101 ciMignecl to promOII Church o1 Chrltt, lrH oommuIIIH or tuiickllllltt of 1ny nlty dlnntr with 111'\ilng from· type. 1t1m1 .,. Dl'lnlld only 5:ao to 7:ao p.m. PubliO Invito 01'1111. 11 IJIIOI permftl 1nd 01n- ld. not lit gulrtllttld to lit ptlm.d 11pe0lllo numlltr o1 ..• Thursday. April :is. 1.002 SENTINEl CORRESPONDENt .._'"'!'_ .. Page 11 •• WAI 120.411 WAI 127,171 .-.'-"""' --·- RACIN ll - llchind great pitch· ing fron, att Ash and a solid offensive etfutl, the Southern lbrnadoes puUed uut a 9-2 win QVCr the riVItl Mdss Marauden Wednesday ni11ht at Star Mill llnrk. Southern b now 7-4 overall and 44 ill the league. In the Hnt two inning:~ Ash mo\VCd down the Marauden 1-2-3 with fuur strikenuts. In the bottom of the set• ond, Brnndon Piette singled to le~d oil" the inning, then ndwn,ed when Curt Crouch reached on an· error. walk in the bottom half the innin~. Dally Hill reached on an error, and . but after a Pierce sacrifke wAs also left Crouch was caught advancing as stranded. Pierce came home with the first run. Southern sctll'ed a single run in the Aaron Ohlinger reached on a field~ fourth when Wes Uurrows singled, erls choke, and Wes 13urrows also and Joe Cornell sin11lcd, and Uurrows reached tln a fielder!s choice to bring came home on :m error, the scon• 6home another run. Joe Cornell had a n. · run-scoring 6· 3 groundout, thetl . In the fifth inning. Meigs batter Urice Hill had an lUll double for a 5- Zach Glaze was hit with a pitch to 0 Southern lead. lead off·the itining, and advanced on a Meig:~ threatened with a lead-off fidder{s choice, Chris Smith singled walk to jlmmy Smith itt the third, but to put runners on the corners, and he was left stranded. Southern suffeNd Jacub Smith was hit with a pitd1 to similar fate when Ash led off with a load the bases with two out. Ash fanned the la\t hattt•r to n·tirt· the sidt•, and thus end tlw Ml·i~ thrL\It. SouthL'rn .1ddcJ a <in~k run in tlw fifth on back-to-b:Kk <in~k' tu PiL·rn· and Croud1 .md .1 Dally Hill tidder< choke, the scar'' 7-ll . In the Southern sixth aftL'r Ml·igs went dow11 1-2-.1. the Tornadoes whirled up two mnr'' runs under Co.~eh Scutt Wickline's tutelage. · . Burrows was hit with a pitdl, then with two out,Justin Allt•n W,li hit with a pitch, and Mart Ash was hit .with a - PIH•• ... Southern. 8:1 Reds out-wait Rockies for win CINCINNATI (AP) Cleaning Cr.!W! were sweeping out the upper deck when Juan Encarna· cion sent home the last handful of fans, Encnrna~ion's tWo· ollt sillgle in the bottom llf the ninth inning gave the Cincilmati Reds n 4-3 \>k• tory Wedsmdny over the Colorado Rockies in a rain-delayed game that ended at 12:45 a.m. EDT, Only about I00 fans were huddled in the stuids - most of thel\\ plopped back in their plastic chairs when Encarnacilln lined a single to center off jose jimenez (0-2), the fifth Rockies pitcher, "Everybody was wishing it was over," Encarnacion said. "It Will late and we didn't want to go back out there.'' Austin Kearnl had a broken•bat single, was sacri· llced co second and moved up on Brady Clark's groundout. After Barry larkin was Intentionally walked, Encarnacion final· ly ended a game that seemed desth1ed mr extra inninl!ll, "I was chinking it was going ro be later," Reds manager Bob Boone said. " . . . . . . . . . . .:& WHIRl DID EVERYBODY QO? - Colorado's larry Walker (33) Is brushed back by Reds pitcher Jim Brower In the sixth Inning of a game delayed two hours and 39 minutes by rain Wednesday. Reds catcher Corky Miller Is at right. (AP) Mei s wins pitchers' due over Southern, 2-1 IY lcoTT WaLI'I SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT . 'RACINE - A great pitching dual came down to who made the least mistakes, and Meij!llmade the fewest 111 they roiled to a 2· 1 triumph over rival Southern Wednesday night in gid1 high tchool soflbail action in Racine. Southern and Mcij!ll are both now 8-6. . Katie Jetl"en of Meigs and Southern's Rtchel Chapman hooked up in a classic high 1chool battle that showcased two excellent pitchers. Mel~ made one error and Southern made four erron; that Wilt the difference in the game. The first of the devastating miscue; came. in the lim inning on back-to-back routine fly balk Janie Davis reached on an error after Southern hurler Rachel Chapman itruck out the 1eco~d b~ttcr of the lnMing. What would have been the third out popped out of Southern's glove allowing the eventual fim run to score. Mindy Chancey then hit one to the same !(lOt, and on a bali that 1hould have been caught, fell in for what was Meigs' only hit. That scored the lint of two unearned rum, Mei1!5 leading 1· 0. Souihern came back to tic it in the first when Urigette IJarne1 singled, Katie Sayre Plua - Duel, •:a Clarett surprise pick in draft COLUMBUS (AP) - sparkling career in high school Ohio State's seniors chose in San Diego. 1ides Wednesday for Saturd:Jy's The 6ot tailback picked obviously a surpri~e ttl many ~':al Scarlet- ofhis teammate• - wa1 Mau· intrasquad rice Claren, the reigning Aoolcrinunage at Ohio Stadium. ci<ltcd l'n."H Mr. Football in The firlt tailback thosen Ohio, jult five months wun't LydeU .k.oo, who was rC!fluved from a sterling career second on the team with '419 at Warren Huding High yard~ ru1hing last seibOII as a School. Clarctt enrolled at freshman. · · Ohio State in January and has. It Wa.tn 't Mauri~ H,U, who imprmed the roaches - and taw tpot duty at taiJba(k la.tt appll(l:ntly the senion on the ytat and led the team in kidc.- Gray tquad - with his savvy otr murru (24) and klckolf and hit play this spring. . rerurn yardage (523). Cbrctt, a bulky 6-foet, 230· lc lllso wam'r acclaimed red- pounder who played all spring Jhirt freshman Ja)a Riley, a with hit thumb and hand banprime recruit la.tt \~ afier a daged. Wolin 't ready ro pro- OSU Tribe claim himself a! the next Archie Griffin - or even the heir apparent , to starter Jonathan Wells. .13randen Joe, vying for the starting (ullback slot with Urandon Schnittker, .aid the rest of Ohio State'! backs were shocked when Clarect's name Wilt caUed fine by the Gray captaim. . "I Wall surpri~ed and the llther baclu were surpri~ed,' ' joe said. "But we're con6dcnt in Maurice and what he's thown us in just 13 practice. . It surpriJed the pli)'m, but I don't think it surpriscd the coaches." ·.,. IOOD IHOW - Chicago Dan Wright pitches to Cleveland lndllnl blttlr Milton Bradley Wednesday. Wright threw siK wq lnnlnp to pick up the wlh, (AP) CLEVELAND (AP) - C.C. s~b:lthia threw hi1 glove in di5gusc. At lu<K 110 one on the Chicago White Sox hit it. Sabathla wu duJCd in the fifth inning and outpitched by Dan Wright a5 Chicago beat Cleveland for the fifth time this season with a 9-2 victoryWednct&y night over the Indian!. MatJt!lio Ordonez hlu two-run homer o!TSabathia (2-2) , Paul Konerko had a aolo !hot and Prank Thomas hie hu lint .rrip1e in four yean " the White Sox improved to 5-1 agairuc the Indiana this JeiUOil. Ocwland bas loK eigbt of nine, and it hat been outscored 40-15 in till pmes with the White So". Tht Indians were 0-for-10 with runncn in scoring position. IIIII • iw o( thml at'f staning to feel the pres1ure. . Wrlaht (2-2) followed a ouhng by teammate Todd Ri~hle on Tuesday ni t w11h one of his own, .ao.q one earned run ~nd our singlet in ix mnins-. The lndUn didn't put up much of .t fight ail"inlt WtiJht, who mired 10 in ;1 row- eight on groundm atone~t. · "terb �PaQ4t a 2 • The Dally Sentinel .w ww.mydallyaentlnel;com Eagles top BY ScoTT WOI.FI SENTINE.l COAAESPOND£NT' TUPPERS PLAINS - Wedt\Mday night was pitche-rs' night across the county as like other rival bat,des in· the- oreo, the Eostern Eagles and Wellston Golden Rockets locked horns in a g~t pitching dual. East. ern came through with what ended liP as a came~trom-behind 3-2 win. After Wellston had scored the tying and winning runs in the sevemh inning, Eastern with their backs agllins th~ wall rolli~d big-time. Myel" led ufl' the inning with a walk, tlwn Cacy Faulk hammered a nuHroring doubt~. With one out, tl1~ brotherly rambinatio.n of Cody and C:1cy Faulk t~am up far the wm . Cody Faulk stepped to the plate and hit h1e tll"il Kisor pitch into left fwld ttl S<'Ote brother Cacy Faulk with the winning nm; the top end of 11 3-2 tally. Eastern took the initial lead in the tim when Ch:~rlit• Young singled and advanc~d on a Jimmie Putman singk. putting runners on the corners. A p:1ssed ball then allowed Young to trot home. which far a long time Lady Eagles jet past Lady Rockets, 5-2 : was th~ gam~'s only run or thie~t of a run. Kisor and Putnl~n each pail'l!d up in a great dual with either team threatening here or there. The bi-st Wellston threat cune in the ...,. second inning when Collins and Jeffers each singled, but were left stranded when Pum1an ended the inning with a strikeout. After that frame, no runners advanced past second base until the seventh. For Wellston, Kis.or doubled to open ~1p the seventh. With one out Johnson reached on :m error to ·score Kisor and tie the gume. Jdfers then.singled home Johnson for the .go-ahead run. This Sl't the stal!l' for the Faulk brothers' heroics. Eastern hitters were Young and Putman singles, Cacy Faulk a double .and Cody Faulk a single: Wellston hitters were Osborne, Moon, Kisor, and Collins each singles, . and two singles by Jeffers. J>u.tman picked up his second win in as many nights with four strikeouts and no walks. Kisor fanned six and walked two. rect. Smith walked and went to second on a wild pitch, advanced on a 4-3 ground out by A. Fetty, and then from PaseB1 scored on an error at third, was hit with a pitch, and . the score 2-1. The next batter Rachd Chapman had a 4-3 went down as a strikeout with ground out to score Barnes. A a great Chapman effort to close the door. fly out ended the inning. Meigs went down in order · South em's Kiser was hit in the second, but Southern with a pitch in the fourth as threatened with a two-out. Southern again threatened, double by Barnes. She was. but she too was left stranded. left stranded on a 1-3 ground Chapman retired the side in ·order in the fourth and fifth out. "Walks come back to haunt ·innings, and Jeffers s~t down you,'' and again Southern Southern in order in the fifth. proved the soothsayers corMeigs threatened in the Duel IY ScoTT WOLFI SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern bmke open a close game with three. nms in the fourth inning to defeat Wellston 5-2 Wednesday nisht in girls Tri- Valley Conference Softball action. Eastern is now 13-1 lind 10- 1 in .the league. Wellston went up 2.0 in the sec.ond· when Duuy Cremeans wil)kl'd, tht·n with one out, Kim Waldron r.eached on an error to brlns home • her groove 11.nd pitched a Powell · doubled home: tremendous · gune of the last two runs fon 5control softball the rest 2 EMtern le~d . Despite, of the way. Robertson's two Robertson wulks it\. grll.dull.tion from reserve the IMt Inning; EAstern: ball to Vllrsity has proven pre.-1 ·- ' l~d ' ~ .. well-deserved. She Abby ThomM suffered' fanned seven and Wlllkcd the loss with one strike• four in posting 11.nother out And two w<tlks. , Eutern hitten wen~: win. In the Eastern fourth, • Rob-ertson led off with a Sandy Powell with two· walk, but was caught doubles, Tiffeny Biueu ,: stealing. Morgan Weber Morgan Weber, and Oil-' singled, and Dillon Ion singles, Mtd ·Km reached on an. error, Lodwick a double and• Tiffeny Bissell reached . single. Wellston had one: 2-2. Eastern\ . Kuict don an error to bring hit, n double by ·wnl-: · Robertson then' got in home Webef, then SAndy dron . Cremttn with the gameb flm run2 An error, passed ball, 11.nd stolen buli registered the next run by Wllldron, the score 2-0. ·Eastern didn't hesitote und scored quickly. Ka~s Lodv.t~k doubltd, Nikki Phillips wolked· 11.nd one run came home on 11. Morgan Weber fl~lder's choice. JessicA Dillon then .brought home the next run with an RBI single, tying the gAme at I Ui-OU 12 . CPU .. Power Toola & Middleport Supply · 992·6611 spark th.e Thrnado bilts. · With one out, freshnlan reserve player Mirinda Davis went down 0-2 in the count then catne back to get a solid single between third and short. The next Southern batter struck out and Jeffers got Deana Pullins to hit a long Oy to end the game. Southern hitters were Barnes a single and double, Kiser a single, Chapman a single, and Davis a double. Meigs' lone hit was the . Chancy fly in the first inning. Southern hosts Eastern Monday. E"!!ll jmlllfroVntl,ntl www.ptrfonnonctupgre<ltl.cOI!I 985·3308 The Big W. eck strikes ·twice over the weekend Check Us Out For ·Brand Name Tires Including Mastercraft & Daytona!! · (mc•un1tlng. • Included In AlOe: N,I,PII< Auto Pam &Oil Wlltltt C.llltlmiA SpHtjwhy, Fonlana, CaiW. When: SundiJV, 2:30 p.m. EDT. 1 AlOe dltllnoe: &Oil miles, 260 laps I 8htlpat Oval I Dltllnct: 2 miles lanltlng: 1~ cltlgrllet blinking In tuma, 11 . deQnMis litlnt straight, 3 degn~ea on bllckatratllh. l Otllndlna chlmplon: Autry wanact IIC!ryiiM: Handling lillhe key at California I ~. where there lan't IOOCh banking on I ••I•) IIW luMa. Mond•Y· 81turday IAM-8PM Cl011d8un &40 Qeneral Hartinger, Mkl!:lleport, Ohio 24" ...70223110224$44.88 32"... 70227170228$48.88 30" ...702211170228$47.88 36"...70228170230$111 .118 40) 992·1400 . wl!rn nl!lo. 11 • low line on the track to KBin a Spot. Dale Earnhardt Jr. said officials need to revisit tlle yellow·llne rule·because Utere's a spot near Turn t where the line makes an abrupt shlft to the rll!!ht and catches drivers off guard. Tilt~ l 1 5319 IIVIngt • ltrengthof ltNI ftlr lddtd Ji.-...L.t..-.U HOUrlty lunburet 70238· 70240 21500 5 mtlftllnlftOI 710711171078 5outhem . __, • Wood 8orHn Door Neturel wood wllh mortlM end llnco oontlructlon. Spline IPPIIId ghai'OOII gray flbergl- ecrttn tliOWI euy repelr. 32" T btr door. 31-718"•80 112" 1110N1 00 · DUieh lllid he "~h!!il uty· Wi!ll'tp a time or two try Initio lllllilk up thl!Jilurnhariii·WBltr!p romblnatlon,'but WIWl'tabla to dolt. · car." 'I lnhalaUon. Was1e of dmund gas hyan Newman drove his helll't out for nothlns. The mokle driver led twice f'or three laps and kept his No. J2 Ford In the lead pack for two-th~ of the race only to drop out on lap 37900 0001-<lgfl 100, "There's no stqpping thrw .DEI cars. " Tllree-tlma Craftlman Truck Strt01 cham· pion J.wk SPJ;III\IO hal jOined With HIU Aulomatton, ocom111nY that manulllcturot lnduatrlll looll.to rorm a Wlnlton Cup race WIINITON~Ufl 1, f:rtt~ arlin, m1 :JN, a . ~" llttl, 1 . I . Ul1\l alflol, ~Ia, 4. rt I utah, 1,1 I , 1. Celt ltrn111rdt r, 1.111. e. Jtm11111 JohnHn. 2,11a. 740-446-2002 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sun 11-5 Mon.-Fri •. 7-5• Sat. 7-3 m. Raulh 1111 1guan:llan qel' ...,_TUCK PROFILE ..... ao. Jtm~enotr, 1101. 11.~ven man. IOI. ii. Oavt , 101 . aa. ljt ~-•"'· a4, flttlv1 lrl. as. Ortin, w . ' 1i.llllllilott, 1,011. ·. 21. Jerry Nadtau1 70t. ae. 1011"1' HamiMIII), m. at. KIVIn HINIOk, t71 , 110. Jall~n ltneon, 783. 31 . FlO .acrdcn, 705. 32. l<tn Chrlldtr1ete. 33. Hutltr~lln, on,~ , 34. 8IIQy compicn, .e•. 3e.lrttt8od1neileo7. 38. Jolin Andll I, 121 . 11. AtwOOd. 38. Cuty Buciclhot Jon11,1187. 180. :u.l<tnny.WtiiiiOI, 583. 40, AICM Milt, 481. II. Jirtl Mtvftllil, 115. 11. Mloh IWIHrlp, 111. • t111 10. 11011~ UdO, 1, 114, 11. Jeff 1urtcn 1.011. 11. Mllclllclnntr, 100. R Hlckl,a fllrmor Marine uraeant, was trllned In IIGII'dl·llld·llt I'IICUillld put every bll ot hll knowltdaeto.work In IIIVIna ilolllh. Hlekl, WM IIYM IIIII' the erath lite In Tro): • Q, JIIGn 1<11 1.JICiciOIO~~ 1.1eo. r, \jt41. , ~. t-~ ,01t. 4. W llaot.J.ott. llcolt ~-. 1•'!."• .. i!!i.. lllflli, 1,w1. Thonias l ~: ~=fr1~' Dolt center. e. MIIUI ~nhn, ..... 10. IIciottWirnmtr,o11. . 11, John[1YIIU!!!LIOI. 12. Jlft OrHn, • •· 13. Jilt PUrvll, 181. . Rt. 2 By, Pass Point Pleasant, WV • 1H::,~~"ty··· 1e:IcnV AtfnN~I18. 11. Tim lauttr 18. 11 lntntH ;713. 1e: klr!')l &irn111rdt, 751. 304-675-5200 ' • • it , [ MNrw, r40, a . ~~I"Ym::;·1u. II. IOI1N11 • 724. 14, Llwll, II. I.Vndon 28. 'l&cld IOdine, N1. 11. 1C'tvln Qrut1bJ71. tJ,,". . 4m!GIC,' n: =~~. . : TIIUCK 1111111 ITANDIN. 1. Aobtn PrHII~ 481 . 1 a. TtdMueorM.~1 . I I. DI'IICI 8llrt, 443.' I 4. Alalc OIJ'MOrd, 410. I Ulilllllth, 404. . J I.TriVII K\IPII. 400. :u=r:=n~. ll:f:=~~·. :'e ,;ool. .. 1ee.oe1 mph, April 28, 2000. 'II'ICk -IWOI'CI: Jeff Gordon, .156.012 mph, June 22, 1897. Otltndlna chlmjllon: Rutty Wallace Ol'lndttlnd tilting: 92,000 0111 opeMCI: June 20, 1897 - /licit Mlnlllr tl. lr 1a.Juon 14.IICIII>Y • BANKS CONSTRUCTION 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio illt, 8:'•, W .. a1. 01110 ~ 112. t7. Ml11 Crtf101._•_11. te. 1111tit """•1 lOt . 11. Atndv MecwoniiO, 2JI.I. H . lraGTMIIUt,287. 11.Ttrno00olc,281 . 40. 01111 ~·· ae. 20. 81111M111. 216. OllP)IIghtailOa CGII ,.._ 8trv'M. Oittrlbultcl by UnlvtrNI PriH I~•· (100) 28&-1734. 'For rtll- thl ~ ol AJKM 22, 2002. Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11-5 • 'lUck: 2-mHt oval, 14 dlgrttl benklng In lurnt, 11 dlgfMI lrorrtttralght, 3 . dlgrtll 01) blckltrtWh. Whirl: Fcnllr1t, Cliff. Aaoi: NAPA ,l,uto l'lr1l eoo, Sunday. 'll'aok quellfylng NOold: Mike Skinner, ::,~~~Ne:t~,'llti. 111.JI~IOn o.Jon w~a.1111.. . All., dove Into tht wattr thrle tlmll bo!!bl'll he wu 1bl1to rree Roulh rrom tht wreckQe, draa him to the eurtace. ch1ar hlllunp 111d lldmlnllter CPR. · "What a mlr.wll that 11, to have your fl\lanllan lllfiiiiiO yardlawll); rltlhl When you havl iJ01 to ha\<a him," Smith IBid. CAIJFOIINIA SPEEDWW 7.llrlln Aolt, IIH, ao. 011111 """"""' "!t· 11 . l'leln~, ..,7. . U. • ,...a. P . Jot ,JH. . 34. Tallad111, Ala. 1rldl~ ··--················-·········-----------10. Hank Ptl!llr J(:, 118. . pu1h Ric ins pmldent OeoiT Smith 11111d . Larry Hick• delorvK the r,.cop~l11on ht't btln pttln~lbr mculna JMk Amish Iller the team IIW!Wr'• pla111 crlloh • IUICH .IIIIU ITAiiiHNOI 740-992·1998 740·667·6133 Spraaue will run oelected ovonll thillel· oon and the IIIII Wlnllon Cup ochedu!oln 1,. Oate .llrrttt, - · 1 . =Ltbollloll, 181. 1 • 1• Auto Sales) team . . II.~~~ Cllvtn•jf-4. 7 , ~Qcltd0n,1,1n. I. 1ny IM~nrt, l, 1111, wood. Chai'QOII gay . flbtrgllll tcr11n. 171401 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio Spnrp I'll WIM!Dn Cup tMm Jl Wtrd turton 1 001 4; Terry LlbOtlre, Hii.' 11: NIHNO Natural wood .S·IIaht dttlgn. OS% kilo d'rltcl Valley Lumber & Supply Co •. "If we don't get a tull·tlme aponeor J'or the No. liB, l may drive it," Potree lllld, addlni DRIVER STANDINGS - Bing's Auto Repair mike Bing, Owner Randy Bing, Technician Jim Bing, Technician ·- ------ ' ., 740-74.2·2289 1-800-837-8217 Gol.. truddn' After a1trong run a1 a: dr1ver in last week's Cndlunan Truck Serlot race at Martlnoville. taemowner Andy Potreu aayo he mr,ht take the wheel of one or hil can In the Wlruton Cup race ol Martlnoville thil ran. ICII't .... wllo piMid tNt~~ In ....... IICIIIIIhlnll liMI CIIIIIMIIIIbr lillie .. liMdllllc. • St.orm Door . Fullecre.en, Main Street, R11tland, Ohio (Beside Goodwin's ten If he'd llillen out 'on the flnt Ia~ WHAT 11fEY'RE SAYING 314' revtrtlblt, . Ru11and Bottle Gas) Because he was first out or the race, he nn. iahed 4ilrd, the 01me spot he would have got· thai he'1l110 p!annlna 1o ontarra001ln which tho truck oertea runt In col\lwu:tlon w!.th Wlnakln Cu~ • "I'U probably take tho truck 1o Richmond," heaaid. 32" Solid. Core Storm Door 2'8" X1'8" 142 with engine failure. l'ooono AIOIIWI)I 5 BENSON Ucn1:10n was taken to the track's care center wtd obset-ved for smoke cover lnttmttionll Spttdwl'f June I - Poooncl 100, SorHnDoor Jet. Rt. 35-& 160 Gallipolis, Ohio lnce was watchlng &om the pit area as Benson's wrecked car came down pit road after the wreck On lap 164. When the car lx!camc engulfed In namtl!!, lnce keyed his twrrwny rlldto nnd calmly told his drlv, er what to do. "Hold your breath, Johnny," he said. ·~nd get on out of the June 1- MaNA l'lltlnum 400, 1r111 Over 992-5432 keep his cool - evch unctcrflro. ~gWe~ Motor 8PHdWIY 70238· 70238 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio , Drive·Thru Window JamiJs lnre, crow chtef on Johnny benson's No. 10 Pnntloc, showed that he can Dale Eam~ Jr. Celebrates · his first · · Of the season ON THE TUBE Mly at - 32" Lincoln Wood Doltcentel! 91-~ ~'lA489· 1'11ohmoncllnttrnaticnt! RtCIWIV MIY 18 - Thl WlntiOn, . Lowt'l Motor BPIIdwiY · '2999 . Thomas ttll._,. May 4 - fiQntlao Exclttmtnt 400, lr111 • Orttllr energy Clleyy ~ Dlllll~9,11 Jr. do!rtihlitd A LOOI< AHEAD 70237·70238 Fried Chicken Hold ytNf breath Wlnaton Oupz NAPA Auto Pllfl! ~: l:ill) p.m. EDT., Sunday on ~"'X. Pre·raco · Ahow bi!glns all p.m. EDT. llueh: Auto Club 000: Tap Featuring Kentucky the No. 00 Chevrolet prepared by Dale Earnhardt Inc., but he WBS dropped ' !\'om Mh to 2lst In the flnlshlns order alter NASCAR officials said he wenl below the yet. Satunta~ 4 p.m.l!liYI', FOX.. $33900 to worry 1bclut K . Ondlng AIOiutlon. "Thlsls wh~t opoedway racing 11, and"" Ju•t haw tu !llll uol!il to It," Kenny WIIUace !llld. "'rhey'vo cltanR'!d !l(j mony rull!<l !l'llncredlblo." 1r111 Hell 01111/Round Restaurant Talladega, Ala. enny :Wallate had a successi\JJ run In dot.en• or tJmMtilrotigh the yeAr! In llllellbo•t to make racing nt tlaytonaund 'l'lllttrlop \loth laiC nnd entortalnlng, moot drl'll!l'l! ha'll! y!vnn up on .. Family By RICK MINTER !lobby LAbonte,.who aloo waslnvoiVI!d, "'ld It'• hard to blome ony )IOl'liculor tlrlwrlbr tho oool· denlllhBt ooour when the"""' om bunched ao cloeely at iOO mph . "It'; oll our fltuil that we'm out them, • he laid, 24" ...701104170208 $811.88 32" ...70208/70208 $105.88 30" ...~0207 .1102.88 36" ... ?0210170211 $110.88 Flnlah ott your next room addition with bllutlful p1tlo doore. window IYitem. Whitt$ 11437 I Crow's c: .m Cox News Service lli!nllllllftor that. "II'• aU the!ll! high ,~,11M il'llato In the · moo," ho •nld. "We """' thom trying tu riloo. . . . I'm iiOI'ry \WI w.m lnvolwd In It, aM aU tho othel'll Unit PineS 118.99 Poplar- $176.28 Oak- $207.1 0 Hll·ttorlng 3·track I I 1· I Wllllaoo niU he trloo ti:> Illite a !Pill on the tl'llck. Preflnlthld 6 P1n11 • Lower wr.r.: ~rtl!lly let off the 11111 and doo!n'l know what hap· 24" ...?0102170103$74.88 32" ... ?01 08/70110 $78.88 28" ...7011W70101 $76.88 38" ... 70111/70112.$80.88 30" ...70107170108$77.88 ..... StorylliW: The lluSCh Series v1slllll11e Loa Angeles ama !Or th;! sildh straight season In 2002. GM cars hll~~t won llllllf\' Calllomia SpeedWay ·race. 1 tltetlrlv· the or the pllek uw onlY l bta etouilot 1moke llltil dull. 24" ... 7007~ .......$34.48 32" ... 70080 ....... $37.48 28" ... 70078 ....... $31.48 38" ... 700112. ;..... $38.88 30" ... 70078 ....... $38.48 STORM DOORS lu11611 ·tHank Parker Jr., 155.957 mph, April iiUOOt. · Bu11611 (!UIIIfylno r:tCOfd: !30bbV HamUion Jr., 179.198 mph, April 27,.20\li. Otllndlna Chtlmplon: Hank F'$rkllr Jr.• Auto Club 300. · · R-: Mlssouri·llllnols Dodge Dealers Ram Tough 200 . Gateway lnterna1ional Raceway. St. Louis, Mo. · . When: May 5, 4 p.m EDT. Ttlevlalont ESPN . Dtfllndlng c111mpkln: Ted Musgrave. Ram Tough 200. : . · Cralttman TrUc:k raceracORI: Jack Sprague: 1.13.726 mpt1 , Aug. 19, 1999. Sloryllne: Four dlfferant dnvers have won races at Gateway ln!emauonai Raceway, ·a venue that joined the series In 1998. Yellow-line violation costs Kenny Wallace Come 111 Flob Llwaon, · Kevin Hudaon, 1nd Jr. Wilton Leg1oy 01k Unit w/011lng 115°0 Fontana, 0.11. Whln: Satu:c!f:·m EDT. I I . Fltvtrllbll LIUin Unltl 5 RICe: Autu ClUb 300 Whlrtt Callfomia. Speedway, CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS • Other Services Available • . probi!biY the hlrdi!At hli 1el'@l' hid." · · Sadler orooltl!tl hla hll&d.at~d·nl!tk Mtralnl ilovloo with p~MnllnR Altrlou•Wur~ "My HANS de~ too did ilt'@At," he !ald. Although NASCAR hllloh&ngl!il the rule• Andellmlnett . · tlldlng gllll door1. ., No frOII build up or tlr 1nd wettr l11lclge BUSCH SERIES I POST-RACE NOTES !howlnu thAI a eruh thAt deoll'U)'Oll hundrl!lli or thoUIIIIId! ol dOilara worth or !Qulpment tOUUin't will@ out hi!Hnllll or humor. muloll Salller. who Will In I)Ol!!tlonto duplllllto htllll'OIIU !ICOIIII•PIAOO run at DtiYlona In · Febru~~~:~ atamml!d hor!ltnto the wall Mille block· 1tmtch. "It tOOk my nth aY!Illl" Stoller ulil. "Thlt'l thl probllml of KFC Brake Jobs • •4911 & Up •b\erlor INSULATED STEEL PREHUNO &·PANEL ENTRY DOOFIS I I I WINSTON CUP iiOOil em. New. S.rvit:r ~. 11/II((J THIS WEEK'S ACTION ON THE TRACKS by RICK MIN'I'ER \nter\or 6 Panel- 30"- 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 Stars to shine Reds · streak, and came home the winner with seven strikeouts, one walk, and three hit! ftom Pap B1 agaimt him. Ash had that fire in his eyes and his desire to pitch, and Burrows scored on win reflected in his steUar a run down. T~en Allen performancl!. tcored on a Brandon Pierce . · Derrick Knapp allo pitched · single, the score 9-0. well for the Maraudert and Coach Dan Thomas then with the exception of one dug into his bag of sculligaru inning, also had control of hit for a formula to score some pitches. Knapp was relieved runs, and got hi; fint answer .. by John Stanley in the sixth. when Zach Glaze singled to They combined forsix strikeliar! the frame. Jimmy Smith outs and one walk and three singled and the runners hit batters. advanced on a 4-3 ground Southern hitters were out and scored on a two-run Brice Hill a double, Brandon single by Chris Smith. That Pierce three singles, Curt made the score 9-2, but Ash Crouch a single, Wes Burrows buckled down to finish off asingle, and Joe Cornell asinthe game with two ~onsecu- gle. Meip hitters were Zach tive groundouts to preserve Glllze,.Jimmy Smith, and two the Southern win, 9-2. singles by Chris Smith. Ash controlled the tempo Southerstt is idle until it of the game, survived a wild ; plays Eastern Monday. Ridenour St. At. 248 . ahead of the catcher's sec.ond homer of the season. The Rockies loaded the bases with one out in the fromPaseB1 . eighth, and Todd • Hol"The way itwas looking, we landswofth hit a soft fly to were going to be here a long left fielder Adam Dunn . time ." Terry Shumpert lllgged from Scott Williamson (1-0) third, and catcher Corky · escaped threats in the eighth Miller lunged and tagged his and ninth to get his first win left leg just before he since Aug. 12, 2000. stepped on the plate. Williarn·son, the NL's RookNeither starter made it ie of the Year for · 2000, back .after the long rain missed most of last season d 1 Th k because of reconstructive eay. e w,ay Mi e Hamf.ton was pitching, he woulaelbow surgery.. n't have been around for The Rockies lost their · very long anyway. fourth in a row, dropping the The left-hander gave up NL's worst record to 6- 15. six hiu, two walks and three A thunderstorm stopped runs in only 2 2 ~ 3 innings, the game for 2 hours, 39 · minmcs in the bottom of extending his April misery. the third inning . with the . Hampton, the Rockies' Reds ahead 3-0. The Rock- opening day starter, lost his · ies arc making . their only first three games by giving trip m Cincinnati this sea- up at least six runs in each, son, so . Mark Hirichbeck's then got a no-decision by umpiring crew was prepared . walking six in six innings. to wait a long time to get it Hampton opened the . inning by walking L~rkin on Ill. · Only about 200 of the four pitches, then giving up original 18,000 fans were in consecutive singles by the stands when the game Encarnacion, Sean Casey resumed at 10:49 EDT. and Du.nn that made it 2-0. Cleaning crews that usually Todd Walker's sacrifice fly . wait for the last out swept drove in another. run, and through the vacated upper Hampton went to a 3-1 deck, filling garbage bags as count on Kearns before the the game went on. heavy rain fell . . ' Reds starter Chris Reits· · Gary Bennett's three-run homer off reliever Jim ma threw only 38 pitchesBrower tied it in the 'fifth. 23 of them mikes - and Todd Hollandsworth dou- gave up one hit in his three bled and Juan Uribe singled . innins-. 555 Park St Aceessortas Cheater . .Valley Lumber Sea us for Your Stlhl" MOvie stans and celebrities are not an l.llCOO'Imon slle at California Speedway. wh~h is an aasy eon> mute from los Angeles. Gzammy Award·IMnnlng performer Shezyl Crr1H wlllseM! aa h<>nozary grand malsl)allor Sunday~ :ace. · Check ou~ll your MLB scores on PageB4 sixth when Chapman walked two batters, Ch~ncey and Jeffers, with two out in the sixth. She then got a strikeout to end the inning. Both pitchers deserved to get the win, but it was the Meigs defense that rallied behind their pitcher to put the Marauders into position to win. Southern threaterieg in the sixth irining when with two out Chapman and Kiser each singled; but again Southern\ hopes went down the tubes on a 6-3 ground out. Chap~ man struck out two batters in the last inning, hoping to 252 Upper River Rd • Gallipolis, OH .. - (740) 992-5009 Larry W. Banks, Owner/Operator • �'I • < v Baseball The Daily Sentinel Page 84. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS field off Jim Mecir. Despite walking home the tying run, Stanton (1-0) got the win by aUowjng just one hit over 2 I -3 innings. Mariano Rivera pitched the ninth -for his seventh save. Mike Magnante (0-1) took the loss. A trip back to Oakland helped Jason Giambi regain his MVP form. Giambi hit a go-ahead, tworun double iri the seventh inning as New York beat the Athletics 85 Wednesday night in Giambi 's second game as a Yankee in Oakland. "I caUed this place home for so long," said Giambi, who left the A's to sign with the Yankees in the offseason. "( just feel comfortable here at the plate." Giambi struggled in his first few weeks -with New York, tryitig _to live up to the $120 million contract he ,signed in December. But with two more hits and three RBis on Wednesday, Giambi has his first consecutive multihit games of the season. He had two hits in the series 'opener Tuesday, including a double in front of Jorge Posada's go-ahead.homer. "It's the same thing I'm trying -to gain back there atYankee Stadium - the comfort level," said Giambi, who won the AL MVP with the A's in 2000 and finished second last season. The record crowd of54,513, weU beyond the Coliseum's baseball capacity of 43,662, loudly booed throughout Giambi's first at-bat, but he answered with ·an RBI single in the first inning. His double broke a 5-5 tie in the seventh. "He was right on it,"Yankees' manager Joe Torre -said. "He's comfortable here. He won an MVP here and almost won another one. This might be just what he needed." Derek Jeter hit a three-run homer for the Yankees, who blew a 5-0 lead but came back for their sixth win in seven gaines. With the bases loaded in the sixth, Yankees reliever Mike Stanton walked Jeremy Giambi,Jason's younger brother, to tie it at 5. But with one out in the seventh, Bernie Williams doubled, Jeter walked and jason Giambi hit a full-count liner to right AL - - - -- ANGELS 10, MARINERs 6 -- Eoot w L 13 8 11 10 11 11 10 11 B 13 Pet. .8tg .524 01 Son Diego 7, F'hll:::t'; 2 Clnclnn~~ll4, Ca~ 3 Sl. Louis 4, N.Y. Mota 2 Chlclgo Cube 10, $Ill Fllnc:IOCO 4 Tlluroclty'o a.Loo AfiiiOioo ( - 2-2) ot PfttiOOrgh Florida .476 (Fovg 2.()), 12:36 fL'm. Phi~ .361 San Francleco L.Htrnandez • ·0) at COotrot ~be (lltber 2.0), 2:20p.m. w L Pet 01 (Joneo 1·t) ot F'hl~ 12 (Padilla 2·2), 3:06 p.m. · Plttllburgh 7 .632 12 .500 t/2 Houttoo (Roynoldo 2-2) at F1otldl (llur· CllllllntO t1 -~76 StLoult nett 2·2), 7:01 p.m. . 3 Milwaukee (Quevedo 1-1) at Montreal Houston 9 tt .450 3112 7 t2 .3611 Ct'cago 5 (Armaa Jr. 2·2). 7:06 ~m. . MIIWIUkH 7 14 .333 Colorodo (NoOgie 1) ot QlnclftlliU 8 ~Homllton 1·1~ 7:10 ~.m. w 01 1. Lou Ia (PM ret O.() 11 N.Y. Moll (TrlL Pet choelt-3), 7:10p.m. San Froncloco 13 7 .650 112 · Arizona (Helling 2·2) ot Atlanta (Maddux Arizona t3 B .619 13 112 2.0), 7:36 p.m. LooAngolu 8 .819 San Diogo 10 t1 .476 3 112 C<)jorodQ Frtdly'o8 1S .266 7 1/2 loo Angeltl (Paroz 2-1) II Ch~go Cube Tlltlday'o Oomoa (Wood 2·1), 3:20p.m. Florida 4, Houston 3, t2 Innings San Diogo (Tomko 1· 1) at Plttllburgh (VII· Montraal 5, MllwaukH 4 kJne 2·2), 7:05 p.m. Arizona (Johnoon 5-o) 11 Flcrtda (OIHn 1). loa ~leo g, Pittsburgh 8 Phlla phil B, San Diogo S t ), 7:05 p.m. Clnclnnetl 3, Cot..- 2 St. Loula (T.Smllh 0·0) at Montrtol N.Y. MilO 4, St LOUII 3 (Pavono 2•2), 7:05 p.m. Arizone '&, A~anta 2 MllwaukiO (Ru~h t•t) II N.Y. Mill Son Francl100 12, Ch~go Cuba 4 ~:;,••oo 0-2), 7:10 ~- · n ,....,.... ( 11 2·1) at ClnolnMtl -neodoy'o oomoo (llooeeno 14), 7:10 ft.m. Allonto 4, Arizona 3 Houlton (Ridding 1<- ) 11 Atlontl (Oiavlne Houoton 7, FlOrida 4 3· tl, 7:36p.m. Phladtlphll (Adamo 0.2) at Colorado Montreal s, Milwaukee 4, t5 lnnlngo LOI Angalea 5, PlttsbtJrgh t (Thomeon 2·2). 9:05p.m. Atllntll .500 2 2 1/2 3 5 ' - AmorlcaOLMtiUO - l.oot w 12 14 L 8 8 9 10 11 8 t2 Cintrll w L 14 7 13 8 12 1 t2 4 t8 NowTompo Boy Toronto Boltimont ' Cl1lclgo Mlnn-la Te••• .838 .474 3112 .-421 4t/2 .400 5 01 w L Pct t7 s .m tt tO .524 7 -14 .333 8 14 .300 01 - Sfallle Ookland Anoholm Cll Pct .lMj7 .8t0 • Clr4oloild KanuoCUy Dotrclt Pol. .887 t 2 .381! 8 .200 Ool/2 .m 'IUtoclly'aOomoo 5112 g1/2 10 • Thtlndly'a• C~Mgo Wllllo loa ( - 1-1) ot; CltooMMICI ( - 1-1), 1:01 M l - (L.OI\OO H) ot Boy. ($turtle 0.2l:,!:18 p.m. • BooiOO (P. ~lnoz 3.()) ot Bohl..,.., ~:'"' 1·1), 3:01p.m. , to (Hahday 1.()) atlUU (flulbl1 ~ ~- :1:01 p.m. • .Y. Yanl!ttt (Muolloo 3.()) II Ollldol\d; (Zito O.t), 3:36p.m. , t::';p. . ,..,,. a.m. r,:1oon ~;:~i- 1-2) ,.. lhH (Dovt.: 1-1~ 1:011 p.m. · : Bohlmort (~ 1·3) at Kanua City, ~ort 0·3), 8:06 p.m. . • to (CorpontorO.t) IIAooholm (Appl~ ort ·t), tO:D5p.m. • N.Y. Yanhll (Citmlnt 2·2) 11 SolttiO 2.0~ 10:06 r..m. . ~ Wh • Sox Rauch 0.0) •• Olllt.• land ( ldlt ll-3), 10:01 p.m. •: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - NL IINIIU... ••• Leldlil D~:~N: Situated In the County of Melga, In the IIIIa of Ohio 1nd In th1 Vlll1g1 of Mldclllport, hlng pll111 of loll " " e4 1nd 11 orlglnttlly llld out 1nd pllltad by 1• Phillip Joneli 1nd bounded tnd dleoriiMNIIIIOIIOWI: leglnnlng 11 the north 1lde of W1lnut lti'MI It the OOI'nlr of W11nut 1nd ,ourth . 0/ftoe · ~~ow--~ Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profil healthcare facility, currently has open posilions for lhe followin11: • I) ~ Part-lime MLT/MT for Evenings/Nights (30 hours a week or more) Must have or be immedialely eligible for WV license 2) ~Part-lime experienced Phlebotomists for EvenlnJis/Nishu (30 hour: a week or more) . Send re1ume to: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o HUIDID Rltourett l5l0 Vllley Drive Point Pleuant, WV 25150 Or call (30of) 675.,f34o, Ext. 1414 Or FAX to (30of) 675-6!175 AA/!01 lt_ems Fl1~;;;gN;:rll"6 .; •· tiO r:a. -r r ~.~:c~:~~AIIODII111, Carry OUt permit Q•t lor ulo, Chti101 Townll!lj), Molgo COUnty, Hod le110ra <11 lntoroot to: Tho Dally !ontlnel, PO Box 729·20, llomoroy, Ohlo487119. ' Makt Earth Day 0110ry dayl Donato to FloUulndui111H. Storti In Athtnt lod Alba· ny. 1·500·837-750D w..w.rou:olndultnta.org r • • GIWAWAY ~uolrallen • good IIMI you luJtlfl ,.,,. Wtii!Utyour tmU., your oola, . your loU<:h, and fOM ON 6DM, IN wut alwor• low you Md k••P your '"""""Y aliwln ourMarto. Lo,., YoiU' chlldron atul vory VIctorian Furniture April 28 & 27 8 am to 4 prl\ 8 Eut StrHI·Pomeroy, Ohio Monkey Run) Rain or Shine will be at Willa'• Bible Book Store on Friday, April 26th 2-3pm Hope to see you there! INOTICII OHIO VALLIV PUBLISH· INCI co. rooommo.N ~1 lhtl you do bUIInHI with ptoplt you knOw, and NOT to 11od monoy thrDUJih lho moll until you hovt In-ligated tho o"aring. j Gl ::.::: ~~~~~t~:t =':::"' eo"ntact~ Bow· mon'a Homocaro, 70 Plnl no....,_ ·7 2422 t 40l+ll- YAIID 5.u.£. =~ :;·~:~:~~ :::r:: ~~·~~~]~~ i -g.... dr1vlnQ :o.:. ~HI. di'UO · 01n1or1 wtiOO!"'· 1· ~ - · :;::.::::....-..,..--~= ~l:l':~~~Apftt zt. ~Holm ;;:~~~~;=, = =· IOOoP1o880. t: rV d , .... ._'!11~0: ,_. ""• & P-UGn 1'11111111111111 ,.. qu~ICI. ( )f7fl.oiGOf ~ m111101 Willi ll1or1 diiOrljiUon or qutl'fl: "ono. La Aroo. lxperilr!Otd Houo:hOid hOUH lrom31~Y~ "':l'lf.l 304),~:J.l5482 1011 riO I HOMI!II S lonotd ytrd, ( copo ...... ~-- 1• 1 llvl wt., _argo , 0::: MIIQICO.~ICLAND :;:..."r,.:r' ' 117 r•u I~ ~unllngton j P1111'1' thot enoour, r-, lroo 11011- upon Worlcp- Dlvorlhy, villi 304-1711-1044 DN • Lawn Cll'l loiMOnl to WOrk on lrllh ~ lor _quality WO<t<1 routt. Mlllll bo 28, llotvo Call uo. L0C111nQ lor atoppv cloon drlvlot , _, and 3 WO<i<1 Coll1111 olhotr IIUYt· yoora commtrolol driving Llclnotd and lrlaurod. -lilY· ,,.,.,_, no CDL ro- If t:llloo Lown Clrt. 7~ (!!'lred. 21 10 40 llourt. tn•tNII 40)...m11Venlngo. lrlrlnltev'.-111 IIIIIIGt II now ID- . ...,.- rwmo dlllng 11'111 ,.. Qllltlng , _ (d"o ~ Dllro, -ng. alliin link 510110211orpoal-l loooe.otlllom- diOka & Ill II** lor L«itton lnfUrlnot .,._ lndlot1t 11111011 ... 01111- ..,, ...., your Ill llllllfviot lor, 111111 - IMfl', 'rooltti'"IIOI to or dtllp fill' • Cllr1ll 01· ~ rtoo 1yrt0U1f! V1111te Holl, 1'0'... 2tl,lytloull, 011. Top to lot1om Clio:nlng IIMol, prol'ml:ool1 rtll' PIAl T1mt ~N lor dllltltl, OIIIOt -n1ng 11 K:I'JMIII 8fGU11 , _, Call ~~rar:: (7~; 4 101' fiiOfl lno ,.; ' NO.OO I Ill' Htlp ....-ld OlllnO lo< lltt ..,_, I10a 1 -.y, OWl! CiN141 Homl. OIIIIOol-f?.. 7t4 I1IW OIYtnamlnlmum.,., do IIIIWtl11tna 1n mr 111W .llhllloi' 7 - ·· 1 - Mt ihllt. Clrtllltd, :Fe~~~i=:~~~:~ ~~ Dod~ll· divided by Rd. Rural Wttor Uno alrHdy av&NI• bit. Lett or Road Frontoga. 0no Improved BuNdlng Sill wllh lnatlllod pond, Cfroular Drlvowa so liD syotlm, E~lo .-_Niorng, Concrato RV pod 30x411. 110 Dod~ll Rd .. VInton, Ollkl, Off 81111 Routt 150. Apprtlltd lt4t OOO Aol<lng 1135,000. SortOuo ' lnqulroa Only. 1740)1192-ZIUII or (740)474· r ll'rtot.. .. =~ 1'0!: · -· 'r.:;~/a~~~~~=~ (304Je7H332 bedroom, 2 both, 2 0111 attachtd (lllogt, 2 aoro coun· lly HIUng, ,... 1'01.,. Porno ft2I.OOO. 7~ f:.::Z· a bid oom, 1n Mlddltport, 0111 Tom Andtrton 1111r II!IT· (740)182-1341. 112 aaroo. 1111,1100. l'ortor ..... (740)448-4814 Ullllpm or (7>40)445-:12-48 ollli' llpm Newly Aomodolad 3 BR, 2 lA LOrge LMng l'locm, Dinlng LOrge Wlll<•ln CIOOOII. Now ~ Olblnato In Kltontn. '"" . . _ tt/2 . (t lOIII ~ ltoml. flit. n1110n Orlvo, I'Oinl ,......,., 24 bl. tbl. ,er'IOICI boOII with- dtoll, 1-oofoar ~-. =· =~=·:. .lvlthoooa= 1Jiotr1o fum. 21t 7tr. llroot Naw H1voo hl.500. 11041112•:1772 or (104,_. a7fl ~trd " P-"lil New Ill • 0It · -• • good hunting lll1d 'llrll PfWIII, ~ or ed, own on - · ..,.. rood. food ltonl111111 on a ~~:lr.i, t ~ SPo\0: I • FOR Rmr 18, 80 oltoa, StOO/mo. 740• 882•218 7, \ II 1!4 II \ \ ltl .., l iiriii~~----..-, r·u· HOO!W.IIOIJJ GOOD!! For Solo: Rtoondlllont d wolhoro dryora ond rllrla· trl1011. .ThOmpaona Appfi. onoo. 3407 Jaokaon AvO• nuo, (304)878·7368 . Good Ultd API)IIoncoa. At· oondltlontd and Cluiron· tooi. waahoto. Drvoro, Rangaa, and Rotrlglratora. Bomo lllrt 11 lge, Skaooo Af£1•nou, 78 Vlno 81., ( 14-48•7388 Too Couch and Blown Ro· elinor. Fair Condlllon. Call 1740)441·0128 Bod Toddlor Bod. Full 51" , E-to nlll1740)44&-830e g~~~. M~~~r~~~~rd :'so i r 111 1 01 -r- ~~~~~~~~~~ lod Cot. llroot lei ~ tA11IIY n, f.~"'":'.:O 2ou iou:naca12 1 lo/0 , '~~>octout 1<11chen. Ofl (~} 42' oo111ng font with •- j ----:---::--~--: :'"~,:~~f.:• ~r~ga~: ' ~2:.0~13)a':f'241City, Clll(740)288-8881 Appllonou Rtoondlllontd w.ohorl. Dryoro, Aongoa. Rotrlgratoro, Up To 110 01y1 Guorontot<ll W• Soli Now Mo)'log Applllnctl. French City Moylog. 740-448·7788. 2br. MobiiO Homo right ~rdtt New Maven Clrodt mOnd Whir~ El~olrlo SChool, 1200, dapoolt 1300. SIOIIo · Almond Wilt· month. Rtloranoea. ' 175· (304)8112•1107 lnghouu Froat Fro• Rttrlg· or1tor. 1100. (2) Waaher I Furnlohtd ono bedroom , Dryar M~IO~Ing ~·· oloatrlo hoat pump, wolhor - h. I t or pm . & clllflr, no pt11, raltriiMOII (740)44e·gDOI roqulrod, lrllh' watlr pold, I rt11l 1300 pluo dtppolt & AHriQtJII.S Olootrlo. (740lt82.e882 I APAII'I'MI!Nili . Buy , ootl. ~ ., AnU· FOil RI!Nr , quo• 0 1124 Eul Main on I I R i24 E. Pomtro)'. 740o t •ncl 2 bedroom opert· IN•2828. Ru11 Moore. montl, fu-11'111 untur· ow001. , t8 LoJI.,. Acllr.AcE Strltl Parking. Ova~oollo ilghta, 140. (2) outlldt tO Clrtll lulldlng IIIIDt 11 Pork lll1d Alvtr. No 1'011, dooro. -(t40= Momlno ltar ltiottoo, ... UH/mo. piUI 1111-. t11o ShoO l'loaloo, 011 poa11 and rtltrtnou ~-=--:--::--=.:-::-:-::U 4t loll " lor a roomo & bltr.. Upolllro llalo.op! qulpfnont11 l'loo111, dlviiiOil. 740-112·11012. Apor1mlol. Nowly eo-~~o Dour, llc~hot. loOollt ed, No ,.,., Wllllf Pllcf, · Trootor lqulpmont. 111110rt 11rm olll'l12 LOon, Downtown ClllllpoUI. (740)44to0e11 WOUicl good llunllng (7401illl-t!00 'rOIInd pool Dlib ftOO.OOO oroolc, wollr gr01. '•• riQI!IIIOol-f?f.t 82l oltO tal Avo.l __! 11'1, round, Clll 74D-IIZ..v88 1 2 t = uao Cllmo lltlf f pm, a· N-471 111111' l!un oga . . 740)81115--4831, =~.;;_.,.=::-:-:-I'IG. Of! OhiO tllol, 112 (I04 1. ~~~lA c::-:r.=·(~=wtit or 111ou11 7 WIIIDf & r I · o:p11o olrood)' In ' lt4IIOO IIAUT1,UL AI'AIIT• 8301 and Iol00·2t1 , -=!~llcllng 'ahl: ~f.":lTJ::O.fN ".':: 11Dr 1,_, lltdroom luho. S::::· ~5o~·. "*· =~rom2.3to touf~ln== (740~ ~ Dl~ 2~' (3CUJe7H071 111'1101 IIIOUOTIOHI 10.1 Aoroo wl1h 118Hitllw00d 1Aab11t Home Hoar GoiiiPO111. lx:ll'tnt Conclltlon .. ,.,.. ~ cr:c,llf Mcl'r~i ltoiY """' 7t Aorlllo'lltltiolo Call lt1ll1t, lldlng, I01t or nitt Colli 11 etrdiH)I 21 IDrH, MIIIJI C:O..otr. 11'111 11011110 · HooiOO & LOrod (CIIuler I good """""' and '':,"'~· -.1 hotll llltlf IJo, tllo or Ollloe 1• •IIY PfWIII, motlly ~ ~rntof011J. od. own on DOII1 t1t11t or '::jj, "iiOolota IOflll, rood 1101'11111' an 1 •::;s; j Mollohan Corpot, 202 Clark Chopol Road. Ponor, Ohkl, (740)446·7444 1-877-130· 8182. Frot Eallmoloa, Eaay nnancl'\.11, go daya ~~~II 1 1• : 1 no pott, (740)8N· . botll,111m a -ooma. outtorn llurant alftlfolpm. lltdroom on Floulo z Olk & Olblnato, Gil ...... ltd oron offloa c:ocrarbullcllng, llroot 2218, · Madam 1 Bedroom Aport. monl. (740)4~5·03110 =~==~7.--:: Juol golllng olirtod7 111 ;;::~;;:;:=:, limo homobuyoro7 No orlld· a 117 Call (7Ml)448·3570 lor HOIJSII.S -~ mort lnlormltlan FOil RENT County·PIIIIIInt =:ngorgaoua , me. 14 70 bod· 1 •3 Bodrooma Foroololtd bll home O IOrt 2 ro!m12 btlht•5 lolonci kltoh· Homta From 1188/Mo., l 'llo ho Down, 30 Yeato t1 U 'llo •n.~~k ~:r~~~~:t~oo!: A~FI. For Uotlngo, 500·318· rloo:clcH & 3323 Ext. 1709. Pt. Pltaoant. 18 mlnulll 10 1 bedroom houH on 143, Toyolo. (304)882-8840 gao 6 Wlttr lnCiudtd, pay Mobile homo &lot noor now. noll olootrllo20Dblll, ld400 t"t R In •• "'" month., tppa ' IDhoalln 10 0· 7- ····· (740)882•4183 ltlvt int• 2881 · 11ga. · Now 2002 14 wldt only Cllan aor. Wllhtr!Dryor 1180· ' dawn and only . hookup. Roloronoot/Oopooo 1158.42/month. <:111 Klrt• 11, No Polo. (304)878-Stea no, 740·368·787 1 t4x70 2 br. trailer, 127&.00 With 101, Nloo, ~rlvatt, Hoot 1 mon. + dop. & ulll. In Ho~· pump, porchoa, voolry '~!' lord Wv 304·152-2880. aonablt prlcod, All ID1•N· Hartlord. (304)882·2368 2 & 3 Bodroom Mobllo Homta Rtlorancet and FAIIMH I Dtoooli Roqulrod Fllvor 1'011 SAI.I! Vafloy Bohool 'c lot riot. (740)317-De32 113 Aero Form, Boaulllul 2 bedroom mobllt hOmo 101 rlono:87:.':)1. ~~;; :/~:"~tor.r':.~ vw.on Noo. ~~)3BU30a :,~ 1=~"fr.':· \';; ~.;;m~~~~ ~=1;'! ! ~=· ~,:"f#'n;: Lawn Cll'l r ~- .....I Wt havo approxlmotoly 10 uaod homoo lor undor Now on tho Morkot. Four 12,000, oallt-800·537·3238 10 10r1 lraota aurro"oded lor lnla. by Bhldt Rlvor &ltto For111 and only mlnutoo Irom 1888 Cltyton MOblll Homo Forked Run &110 Porte. ldt· 14K70. 3 Bodroam, Rootnt· 11 lor tho au1daart lovorl ly Romodolod, 11~ . 000 . Aok about our Clooronoo (740)418-tg&7 Salol Call Ul IOdly lor ,.'Ill DITAILI. A t•··MAPI LO dI 0om Country homoo, nloo 1011, • •-•Y n pony, IODtlod on At 33 botwoan Ltd. 1-100·211·1315 Pomoray/Aihono. Call 740· www.okllond.oam m -2151 lor dlllllt. room, family room an :.:""~~~ ' : :.. 111 1 4 bod· I Aero, rllitr front, Brick/ vi· ~~m~tnt\~\/a ~ithl lull nyt. 3 BR, 2 Balh. 2 FlrOPII· boNmfnt • on Will ona 001, Hordwood llooro, Ap. ' prax 2,000 0<1 ft , Full 8uolu~. ,.,., lt50,000. (740)44f- Etatom LOo.t • on oese. ~ ,.., ~r. ;...,.. il01 Ina 8118 ODD 00 740-illll2 Bodroom, 2 ..Ill. 28' oi3:M ' . . Bt.lllNeB lbovo ground ~= ANDIIuuJINGs ~-~tNiwlf 141000 New hou"' llnanolng avail· FOR AU I~~8111-221-412811 ::C:."e::"~~: ~-=ftd~ a ~ i't~Jcfu~t mont Aopolrod. FrH Pickup ood dollvll}' avalllblo. Qoll St. Clolllpollt, OH 48831 . Milot (740)445-7804. (71"...._7283 _,.....,. ChHtl C:Oro Provider with 1 AN HOUSE MANACIER rooro oxperlonco. Hu Ohio l~nood roglotorod openlngo. Varlouo houro. nuree lor fOD bod Link accoptod. (304)773· tklllod nurolng IICIIII)' In S087 Pomoroy OhiO lor 7·3 111111. ·~ & B~. FIDIIIty hu 1 good ourvoy CIIOIOM Bul..ng ~·~ hll1or)l and 11 HOking a oldl- ollng. OvtrF tf.yro Ppori· 1 ltd. knowlodgaoble nurlt onoo. '" 0111111111. with ••Ptrllncl In hondNng Fully lnturtd. For II your long IDrm oaro · lnttr· homo ropatr noodl. Clll --IDtthOulcltp- 740-112·1111 or 740-Ut· 88 t 4 pi)' to: ~~~· HOllon Cooltr, 7119 Flooft. Cltorgoo Portoblt ... 1 Computort/lntlfntt Ullrt Olrtc1or al 81111 DovolopWlnted. ft500 moiPT, mont. 140-112-8801. EJI1tno Zolllr. 1'1-lng"' villi , GAil.II'Oia www.--ouro.oom --tiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l Domlno'o now tailing l9flll· 1 21 and Batu, oatlono lor .....,.mont and Ilia d - . Cllllpollt l:t Time: and P011*0Y iOOitJOrW only. IO·OOam 1 11 rain can• Apply In Pf11011, Mitd ' ' Dr1vtro .mad 110 CDL. 113 !~~ 7 4 gu1 r, ... • ForNIIoriHHwlthopllan to buy: 4 bedroom, Iorge kltohon • t 112 botho • F.A.N.CI. hoat·oontrol air, ~vor vlow lrom ltrga lronl pproh, ltall rt1trtnOOI • dopoolt, no petl. 741).882· 110t2 ••v acooptlng 1101 S1acoy unoo • n· Lo8T AND llolrf~·dl Nu ol ~~"~ ~ ~- a r .!"~~ ·~-·---.. Eaot Moln Stroot ' Cootvlllo. 011 Blrddog Found Around Now (740-6117·3188) "avon, WV. (740)388-8&55 EOE AVONI All A Hll To Buy or &ouod: Fomolt Bleck LOb e~ Sht..:.. ......ro. :104 "lth O!lngo Color. Togo oro - · ·-, ..,.... • • dono-(740)255·t8t8 8715-1429. • Cllmbor be Milling: Schneuzor on IIlio 10 dr~g brull1, follow Modlootlon. Cloy ChapeV ordtro and ohow up pn lurnt Run Rood Aroo. Ro- Umo Valid drtvoro IIDinH, q~2sft1Jl88-13t8 or Tr::crtotlon • muot. · Bl rn Troa Strvloa. ".utD"··'' .,.,...., ....... ~.,r_ nm..------., m1• =r w- o~~- <-· ,._,...... TAm ea w- onvt (:104117f-2IO' Wil ~~ ·~ from eit7 10 NU. Wellt:1 ltrOIIIf, 128, ltOJI 111011 & mov!oo. Coil 7..,. ..,.._ 120. 11Dr Wllktr, i:mllt =JU44111 441·2111. lq"ol Houolng I t o. . . . Car ...,, 120. Mlyl&4. ~·~.~-:":: w• "":. ~,,oatouo Man.ulodcllng. ~101' 1111 ~ fiiiJII -· ,umlollod 2 & botr. ISO. (740)44H742 1 2 =~ 1111P or- =.,e~.:r~·-= t:!:0111~ =~-pm· ~ 1.:..,~ iii:io t740)14 ~=~t~_: ~.:.,~~~ ra"·~::.""rw.:::,: lroopor.-. - " • IIIIo · ' ~ :;':7, loll (740)111 •7 1at (740)44t.~ '!%: (740)441- 1. , ' · ,_, Coli,.,,_ Or ,. HMIII Will do LIWn mowing, Clloohlno llllld: - I t 1111 f'llmodtlod l'llnOn ~· =::;.':.:._, lltlf 'umllllod lftlolonoy, . All (740)44t-tN2 ;s:u:;-1 M~111M1011'IJII111 ..... 111110f111 ......, Dl9lrllllfrt1 ~ 10 llllnllna. II'ICiolltt< jolil W lluytl ~ movinG TIVH IIGI-. ' 11'111 AIC _ . . , 2 011 IJI• Ulllltloo 'old lhotra lllh JIT Clll ~~.:: =it'= 1:' •.:-..!:: ixtll IIJ6.T/NOI4, .... 101' tn - -I; 1111 i1 t:r.,,~ ~,.., rogo Wltft 1111011od lllod, ltllflmo, lti - !WI: AII!ATION MOTOI'II =:"' 111•:.:/:~:. 1 )IOU your p,..oonu In our llwa • .(ltltoUjJio Tolo m 1 r k t i t r 1 wootod .. Work lrom Homo.. Hoi p uo ottor ......,. """"'" dltoounta on tholr progrom .. Computer, Prlnlor, tolo· phont lnd lnllr oatacotll rtQulred .. Mult be POlltt .. aod havt genuine ocnoom 101 othoro. f5g ,oo .._oil ...,... roqu 1~ ·~ to roglotor phono oa that all calla art Dhorgod IO UI .. Ctpollt ... luodod oftor 8 wttko.. ll In• toroolod coli 1·600·'720· 5085 txt 2110 ltlvo nomo and phono number or call 304·878·7077 ... lor Jf)>JNW Manager. ...A.~--~.E r ~ lfi!LPW.oom 1 rid I Shophon:l nuda homo . Call •& Include Com'plete ;:::~40~·tt05 :~::~:.~%: g~-~IU;::;~ :~ =..LO~,M~~~ ra' il t sundoy Dllplay: 1:00 p. m . Thurad•v tor Sund•v• Nood womtn to Nvo In and • -~··· Dirt 1or ol"-" _,y 11... ........ ............,. I Houo: & 14x70 Trolltr on " 7' duung tho day. For homo and llf· SI!RvJCI!'S - tO+ ooroo Clallll County. try. (304)8715-2933 • Owner wlllllnanoo w/ down poymont & olgnod contract . Now Aoaoptlng ~ool Appll· TU~NID DOWN ON (740)820·1220111tr 4:30pm oollona lor Admlulon; Con· IOCIAL IICU~ITV 11111 :,..-..;._~=-:--::::--=-::oooolon, Monogament, and No Foo Unloll Wt Wlnl Houo: lor Bolo_by Ownor, LlltgUirdl lor lho Clolllpolll t•8B8-882•3348 Good Vltw or rlvor. Out ol Municipal Pool. Appllcltlonl llood plain.' 3BR, lR, DR , may be pld<od up at tho Kltohor\, Smtll Dlnollo, 2 Municipal Building, % Rto· UFICIENTLY NEEDED· Full bllh, 2 Car Gorago, raollon : Dtpartmont, 818 plaomo danoro, 11m 150 to Front ~croh, Block Tap Sooond Avo., Golllpolla, 150 por wuk lor 2 or 3 Driveway, 1 &ItO aero, Now OH Cortl(loallooo and work houro WHkly Call Blo Lilt Corpol, Now Roof, 8804 pormlto oro rtQulrod whoro Pllomo So~lca, 741).882· Slott Routt 78. (740)4415nootlllry. CHdllne lor Ap- 88&1 , AIII'HI- -111"9 7714 pllcatlool will bo April 30, In IIIII oowopapor Ia HouH lor ealt In• Camp 2002 · ,::;':\::,~':;~~ conley Roulh/ Forroll Or. Ollloa Work In Pomeroy, ,.,loll molloo Hllloplta 304-e'l8·3488 111U u - -"'·~ 1118·18 Phont/Solta/T-· -loo•ooy Land homo . pool<ogeo ......,. ..~,.~ viet Work.Full/Pan Qtlt'-lla Coroor Col'-r 100 11-~•- or · Tlmt/Fitxlblt SOhod. POl· (<:aiHro CIDH To HQ,;:) ' -·~ 00 Lond/ Homtl Lind lmprovo· loot F01 Studaoto. Will Troln Call Tcdayl 740·44e-1381, -ml-monto In ono law payment, =~:t~~o::.,~~~?~=~ 1-555·874-.JOBS 1-800·214.0452, =;;~:;::::::. Loon _olllotrok 0 ~ ~~)i /. tlmo or UOOO·I4100 lull· P.,.tlmt LPN lor 1110.()5•1 27~8""""'., ooy lo-ltn ID a wot · tlmt. w..w.ou!lno-.oom ICF/MR group homo. Call • motoo oualt lo600•5B8~780 . (740)445-4814 101 moro InMlllcll:I.LANI! ,..,_,..., lhiiDIIcnor 4 uaod hamao 1111. Muot formation. · . diiNirlmlottloo." Htl (740)44e·3870. Aroadlo Nurtlng C:Onlor Bo IN 1 3 br 2 112 belh Ia now toceptlng appiiDI· Ptroon to holp Oldtr lady In Soiling momboroh~ at Roy· Tlllo - - w i l l nat '"ll"'i..:'.ment'' 2 Dlr : 11ono lor '"II Tlmt ITNA't. Svracuao with Shopping, ol Ook Roao~. Plooee call lloowtritlr - p t • Avollablt 1111~1 ora 2·t0 Choreo, Modo, and aoaklng. 740-m-288& dayo or 740· - - l o r roor raga, goa llroplaoo, Din ' 11 and 11).5. Wo ollor IXCatllnt Gr01t Opportunhy lor right 882·2711 0\ltnlnga and oollto which It 1n t/o, nowlr romodtled, bontllto thotlnoludo Hoolth peroan. (330)28:1-1244 , vialotloo.,thotow.Our range I rolrlgarolor otay. lnauranoo, 401K, Ulo lnaurThor .,_ F " - - hlnllr ~~~ ~d~:~::'':1="J' anco, oampolltlvo wogaa ~= 1 ~10 ~11n1..-111at o11 t<tnt AmNn AMity 81 ,.:272: and opportunltloa lor td• oo':.d ~~-CRT Mon· -llntlaod>-tn 0287, agont Shannon Fra· doy, crlvalo and -oh r 8pm· lam. Abaoluto Top Dollar: U.S. (~artlu. 740)368·1788.. Sllvor Clald Colna Proal· W,-h·w..,. ai1"' 7 -:S::-1a_rt_m_e_e,..11~- lOll ' Dlamondl ' Gold • • ' Ohio olnglootonlght, call I I Ringo, U.S. Cu"oncy, · !roo 1-800·788·2823 ext M. Coin Shoo, 181 Soc· 1821 . ond Avonuo. Clelllpolla, 740· I 4.48·2842. . ..~~&·-·EN'Ili Fl I •··k •-k ••~ """""""'..., ao no-· •~ ~ ro:r . lharo. nttd up 10 00 11od at 1ho ho ohoroa, (740)882·78g8 Are you ' ~·1 W d 10 b . 4 l d aaolng phono10 colla Don anto uy. 0 on know whero turn? Call & ~~)3.e~3s 2 fhlto nn lind oul your opllono, Bron· 1. QtOOI Helen'M. Gardner Uf• II 1D rllf/t,..nl ro BVY Vlfdlolt. Df 6 11" 1180 Floo Marl . Houra: MoCiura'l Raotaurtnt now Thuradoy-~undou, 8·5. 5 hlrin~ all 3 locoUona, lull 01 Moonlight E~orto Full m1111 Norih on Stilt ' Roulo pori· lmo, p1ck up opplie•· ltNict malt tnd romolt •• 150. (740)ol41-t833. tlon ot IDDttlon &bring book corta and doncoro. Prompt bet-n 8:30am & lnd Proloolianaland Conll· II O:OOam. Mandly lhru Sol· dantlal Wo aloo do Bl~h· WAII'IDJ urdty. lla Ytrd llalo, fiiiiiY 42 llfo. '"'' ~· 1-4, t · Cloodl OPti'Mor· CIMo 4 oldt Awnul, Mdtllopl1 COLo Mull MliiCIIIPO'IoPOmtiWI 1111 ...... JIIIOd 1or1g Vlllow JIIIOd IIIMi'1l --.1. 11'111 ... M,,.,,. IIF:LPWAII'IDJ I'I!:RsoNAUi r Publlcttlon Free Yard Sale Slgnl 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid Description 1 Include A Pr ce • Avoid Abbrtvlttlont • Include Phon• Numbtr And Addn11 Wh1n Ntldtd • Adl Should Run 1 DIYI ' ' r Bulin••• O•v• Prior To Doy•o Plp•r d•v ln · Cal·u mn : 1:00 p.m. ,ar S"ndaya Paper NOMt 1 Includes Up To ver 15 Ads All Dloplly : 12 Noon 2 ond•v· ,rld•v tor lneertlon • Stert Your Aclt With A ktr,worci \ ' \ 0 1 \(I \ I I \I"' Qlsglay Ads D•11v ln · Cal"mn : 1:00 p. m. 8:00a.m. to 5_:00 p.m. 'r In LofllnH Word Ads Monday thru. Friday t" CARDINALI -'• MITI 2 Pinch-hitter Eduardo Perez snapped an eighth-inning tie with a two-run homer off Meu ac:e A1 ·Leiter, and St. Louis :topped a five-game losing streak. Tino Martinez, booed at Shea Stadium because he wed to play for the Yankees, · at Florida. Richard Hidalgo and Craig went 3-for-~ for his fine multihit game Biggio also homered for the Ascros. with the Cardinals. He started the eighth Roy O:walt (3-0) extended his scorewith a single. less streak to 18 inninjp before Charles New York catcher Mike Piazza did not Johnson hit an RBI double in the Marplay alter straining hit left hamstring liru' seventh. Thesday night. He's expected to be out a DoooBJU 5, PIRATBI 1 , couple of dayt. Onur Daal pit:l:hed six e~ctive inninjp CUill 10, GIANTs -' in _ p~ce of injured Kevin Brown .u Los Fred McGti11'drove in four runs to lead · Angelet won at PNC Park. Chicago over San Francisco at Wrigley Daal has won seven straight ttarts Field. _ against Pittsburgh since 1998 while with Giants star Barry Bonds did not jllay. the Dodger:, Philadelphia and Arizona• With the temperature dropping and the Marquis Grissom homered and had a field wet, he JDI a day off to rest his sore sacrifice fly as the Dodgen won for the hamstring. sixth time in seven games. Padres 7, Joe Borowtki won in relief, his fine vic- Phillies 2 tory in the majon since 1998 with the Tom Lampkin ended • long slump by NewYorkYankees. San Diego catchers with a home run and r.ow.u AITaol 7, MAiwNI -' double at Philadelphia. "No way:• the startled Foster said. "lt.re Lance Berkman hit his major league- ·Padres catchers were 0-for-39 at the you kidding me?" leading 1Oth home run ill Houston won pl.ue before Lampkin drove in three ruru. , 1'1011 1111111: Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today... or .Fax To 44t-3ooa or Fax To 11112·2157 Or Fax To 875·5234 • NL onship series. . Henry Blanco, who got into 'the game 'IVhen catcher Javy Lopez left after the second inning because of a sore left · thumb, singled home the go-ahead r)Jn in the eighth. ExPos 5, BRJ!111ERS -'• 15 INNINGS Montreal won iu fifth straight game when Milwaukee center fielder Alex Sanchez dropped Jose Vidro 's two-out line drive in the 15th inning. · The Expo! opened a two-game lead in the NL East before a crowd of 5,295 at Olympic Stadium. . Mike Mordecai squeezed home the tying run in the 12th, then led off the 15th with a double. With runners on second and third and two ouu, Sanchez dropped Vidro's liner for.an error. Can! In One week With us REACH OVER IIS,OOO PROSPECTS PLUS. YOUR AD NOW To Place · Gtribune Sentinel 1\.egister ~·, g::wm Foster wins debut for ·Braves A whirlwind day for John Foster turned out better than he ever imagined. Not only did he make his major league debut, he wound up with a win over the World Series champions. Called up from Triple-A before the gaine, Foster ·pitched a scoreless inning Wednesday night as the Atlanta Braves beat the Arizona Diamondback: 4-3. "I didn't expect this on my first day:' the rookie said. "That's a bonus. It's awesome." The Braves trailed 3-2 when Foster was summoned for the eighth inning. He walked his first batter, Steve Finley, on four pitches before retiring the next three bitten. ·"I don't know what it wat," Foster said. "I was crying to hit my spou, but I was up in the zone. I made adjustmenu real quick. I Will just trying to thiOW it at the ground." Atlanta rallied for two runs in the bottom of the eighth, and :John Smoltz pitched the ninth for his seventh save, giving the win to Foster. In other NL games, Montreal beat Milwaukee 5-4 in 15 innlnjp, Cincinnati outliUted Colorado 4-3, Chicago dawned San Francisco 10-4, St. Louis beat New York 4-2, Houston defeated Florida 7-4, Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh 5-1 and San Diego topped Philadelphia 7-2. Foster, a 23-year-old lefty, is in his fourth season of pro ball. He wat 2-0 with ·a 3.60 EP.A and four saves for Richmond, which wat playing this week at Durhani, N.C. . On Thesday night, Richmond manaaer Fredi Gonzalez went to Foster's room, pretending to make .a curfew check. Gonulez asked whether Foster had unpacked and when the pi"her said no, the manager told him, "That's good, because: you're going to Atlanta tomor- Else Tompo Boy 1-1) at Booton (Bur-• koH toO), 8:0 p.m. _ , M l - (Rood 2•t) 11 Dotroit (COmojo, . PLEAS - - " ' - - - - -- - - - - - - MEIG&COUNTY,OHIO In pureuence of· en Order of 8111 to m1 directed from 11ld Court In th1 1bove entitled lotion, I will exp011 tO llle II publlo 1uotlon ·•t the The Braves stopped a seven-game los- r------~=-=--------, CourthoUII on June ing streak to Arizona at Thrner Field, 13, 2002 II 10:00 l .m. B.-.11&1 of 11ld day, th1 including three jn last year's NL champifollowing d11crlb1d - We Cove Meigs, Gall Ia, . And Mason .counties Like No One •~ Scott Spiezio had a threeBonlmont 7. Booton 8 Chi- Wlllto lox 5, C-nd 1 run double off Paul Abbott (1 Tompo Boy 6, Mlnneto114 2) in the opening inning and Toronto2,Tuaat • Dotro113, Konoao City o Tim Salmon hit his first homer Stahlt t . Anlhalm 0 of the season as Anaheim won N.Y. Yonllttt 2, Ooklaod t • at Seattle. Wod~'tOomu Anaheim won for the first Kantll ~ 8, Dot 12 . Boltlmoro , Booton 3 • time in seven games against the • Chi- Whlto lox I, clo..tood 2 AL West-leading Mariners this Tompo Bo,& I, Mlnnti0\0 t TIXIO 3, ronlo 2 season. The Angels broke a Anlhatm to, Solttlo 8 N.Y. Ylni<HI 8, Oakland 8 four-game losing streak and ended Seattle's four-game winning streak. Jarrod Washburn (2-2) aUowed three runs and six hits in 6 2-3 innings. f'uhlk \utkt..,ln ~I'~< ~ Jili!H:I"\ , \ 11111' N:l 11hlll1 KBII\1 . lldlHI'\'d Hl~hl w \uur ll!Hir. ORIOLES S, RJID Sox 3 · Rodrigo Lopez (2-0) turnFd • in a solid performance in !tis Streetl 11 lhl Walnut Sll'ltl to lh1 : 'first start in two yean, and 1outhw11t corner of pllct of blglnnlng. • Prior lutrument Th1 Bo~rd of lol no. 54; th1noe Tony Batista 'had three hits as PubliC AHIIrl of t_h l north 11ong lhl till ,.,.,.noll: Volumt 87. Baltimore beat visiting Boston. Vlllagl of lyrtoull, lint of Fourth 8tr11t PIQt 113 Prllptrty Gary Matthews j r. had two Melgl County, Ohio, (12 fill) flhy two fHt 1dd1'111: 2H Wllnut' lnt1nd1 to llltol 1 to • 1llk1; th11101 e11t SirHt Mlddl1port, OH · hits and scored two runs for olvll . 1nglnnrlng 1nd ptrllltl wllh th1 45710 the Orioles, who have won II OOniUitlnt 10 line of W1lnut ltrHt Apprtlud four of five. ropro11nt th1 11ld 38 IHI; thenCI lOuth 2 .12,000.00 bolrd In cttvelopmenl fHt 1o thl north lint of T1rma of 1111: Ctlh Nomar Garciaparra had four of water IJIIIm lot 14; thence tilt Rlllph 1!. Tru1HII hits andJasonVaritek had three lnfrlllnletUI'I dlllgn, 11ong thl north liM of Sheriff, Mtlgl County for the Red Sox, who have lost 11te dewloprn~nt 1nd lot l)o. 154, four lut to P1lrlol1 K. llook othtr rel1ted lhl foundltlon of • Lerner, S1mp1on • two straight after winning six 11rv1cn . Thou 11ona Will; th1noe Rothfull . in a row. Wllhlng lei apply ,,. elong 11ld loundiltlon 120 1! • .Fourth ltl'ltt, DEVIL .RAYS 9, TwiNs 1 lnvlt1d to 1ubmlt 1 of 1 1tone Will 1nd lth Floor wrllten St11em1n1 of along eald w111 1oulh Clnclnn•ll, Ohio 41202 Ryan Rupe (3-1) limited •Qulflflolllon• by 12 flhy fill to the north (113).241·310jl Minnesota to one hit in seven noon, Mly e, 2002, to line of Walnut Strtll; OH 8up Ct t001853t lhl SyreoUII IOird lhenoe w11terly 1long (4) 18, 25, (5) 2, •• 1(1 shutout innings as Tampa Bay . of Public Afflll'l, th1 north llnl of beat visiting Minnesota. Ann: Cltrk 8htron Randy Winn and Ben conrm, 2181 Third -----:-H::-e-:-lp-:-.:W-:--n'7te-d-:---8 Grieve each drove in two runs 2 SyrtcuH, OH 41771. for the Devil Rays, who broke WHO'S GOT IT? _ Anaheim's Adam Kennedy, left, end Scott St., P.O. Box ee, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the game open with a· seven- Spezlo go for a pop-up off the bat of seattle's Mike Cameron 4)11,18,21,2002 15)2,2002 BUSINESS IS GREAT run fifth inning off Eric Mil- Wednesday. (AP) ton (3-2). . and we need to add a used car & !ruck Publlo Notice sales profeeslonal to handls the volume RANGERS 3, BWE JAYS 2 Palmeiro tied Carl Yastrzem- the sixth, putting the Royals WE OFFER Rafael Palmeiro hit his ski for ' 25th on the career o.n top 4-2. Later that inning, SHERIFF'S SALE SALARY 6 COMMISSION REAL ESTATE 452nd career homer and home run list with his fifth this Mayne singled and; ,on Carlos CAll! NUMBER MEDICALIN$URANCE &ACIREAT INVENTORY Kenny Rogers pitched seven. season. _ ' Febles' double, scored after 01CV082 WE REQUIRE solid innings, leading Texas RoYALS 8, TIGERS 2 crashing .into catcher Mike 1.11111111 ,..tlon1l Blnk CLEAN, HONEST SELF STARTERS, NO 11 Tru1tw under the over visiting Toronto. Brent Mayne scored on a Rivera and knocking the ball EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, COMPLETE Pooling 1nd Strvlclng After Rogers (2-0) gave up a violent collision at home plate, · loose. TfiAININCI PROGRAM AgriM!IInl dilled FOR ACONFIDENTIAl INTERVIEW, CONTACT solo homer to Raul Mondesi Neifi Perez drove in three runs Rivera stayed down on the (111181 ..,... 1etlo2 Chuck or Jerry at in top of the first, Palmeiro hit and Kansas City beat visiting dirt for a few minutes. A train- c/o llllperlor Blnk, FIB P..lntlff a two-out, two-run homer in Detroit. er went to look at him but he (740) 592·2497 VI, the bottom half off Luke Perez . doubled home two stayed in the game. . No walk·lne please Pllrlcll Bllnkenehlp, 1111 Prokopec (1-2) to put the runs off Steve Sparks (1-2) in SOUTHEAST IMPORTS .,._,cllnta Rangers ahead to stay. COURT OF COMMON SUPERSTORE - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- The Dally Stntlntl• Page B 5 Qtribune ~ SentinelCLASSIFIED I •, AROUND THE DIAMOND Notlonoii.Mp www.mydallyuntlnel.com 'lhursMy. April 21. 2oq: I Giambi ·delivers a big hit in Oakland Thuraday, Aprfi2S, 2002 = ·--· Ill Vlld 1o1t 2400 .Jtlbf· - ..... 1'1. .... IOOICII Yjll'ft(.. Apftl2t&!f:.!:! 1-IO ICIUII JCL. ...,._, tiiOJi ' - !.Alii or Nlo HIDe. , lltlldl 'l'trd ..... Trinity Mltlladltl Cllurllll, Jll. nt ""' , _ llllranot) ,~.. M1y 1111. 1111\olpm. k . Miy ... llm-lf!lm. MI lolnlon Clluroll - I 1111110ou1Jinylllull ~-! Alllllt · AIMII ..... , ,;t. c:- lltd !"'~..! lrlllriCI. - (304,..,.... ---· :-,llalltnar:,-.. ..,.,.._r ~ ~ =· lvltl1 Ml CounJy Oppootunlty. oilj Open Dlollp ~ l!ully. =. ~.'wtllbllow- r~ Mar; ..... lulldl .... l'llclueld fiiOQI'II!I '!"" NIW ';iTt Will""'"'=-=:...""'~ :,. ~~=-= Pftol. 17~71 INI1M · - - .. Aiftl& ¥tttout ::\'::. 101' lion or Take IIOOIIIneiOI thiiiiiiUr Mola.&lbta .,._, ..-10 ~tjp lro• dl!llm, .... - ... aojj • ., IIIII! ... 11111111011111-. 11 Willi _ dumjll IIWawgltOUI ~ poallll 111 • 1 : : . ; : , •:,..•.:,..::: 1111w Dotiluldo on 1-t .......... I!. . I-·Ofllo _._a_drlvM.. tolt:rls (7~l· -(140)441-JIIi. lei - 1 · lOOft, · (IIIOd driWtO,-0... C11&No Cltrlllllcl CltdW ,. .,..,ur ,.,.,._, n _.. • tOMIIC ,,., IM-ItO.OOO.OO · one 'l1ml Homt lluy9rol ,,.. Loo11 - . QOOO !II!· pMIIII t IIOirljlt.;. "JM :_ Clnlwlnrl lull - onr •lllllpr?re. Howl Lolntl Clool- PHA CMIZIIrt'l COo .... rlloll, 110111 1M &ll·bl., Hll!ll WorJc ,_ 1101111. w - , 2 ...1111t11al Loloo A~. Call 1oiOI._Awe., GIIIpoo Cllllll Counlv Htttllh 0. Mlkllliii.CIAIIIIIIII UP hometlllll"*'''- 1 (740)4ollo:IZ11. lt. C.. ,_. H Mill.• Ill . - 10 ...... wtf/111 ,., fiCJOO. 11'111- lliallliiJIIt ouP~. (740)1tell14 , Q' ' , 01*....,1. t4'*'lwllll't ,_....., _ _ ,...,_, - · CMr10 _ _ , _ ,.......,. LIWn Cert IIHC?I Aollllto&dli• N ,!!' lol. tol00.2t011t . ....... 11'111...__ Oltl11na HI<• =~~ -.cl br , . , - 1_, -·~· Only 141.1111.00 - 740-......,., ,... ,~,,. _....~... liOOa, N'ltOitlwltll OIIIOIIedii'ICIIIIIIIIOI1!1011' ~ vw::n· ~,;===,: ·- _.. =:-;:..7',:i.'•r40-";';r. Ven:lloltl 112 mllol oul 2tOa ~M .":::'J.::. Httdt~toooUv..,, ;;,.~........,: _ • (740!111 un 110y 111 11: s.,u ~..,.In:;_ =--· :-Call :!r: •••not••••--=.; :-nr"c!:: . . . . - . r ~-~or "'""~,bi,I#II'UAIIMColo'J.r:-.:.,..-.:.,.,_,II 11111:11:1ne-, t740)441.Jt4t. 1'1Ua.CIII7~o1 . .- . 01*4110t 1~, m ~":.~':"'0::. (740)441-1141 I""" ,artc Qraolout ,.., It$ 1rom OhiO - · 111.100. bldrooon ="""~~::: ~ ·-·VI- --..,---::--:-: -:living, 1 1nd 2 IOOoi:I'ToiW. ltiJIMinor and,._ -~ In Mkldlipln, o- wl1h Minor LIIIIO :::·1 1 - 2 112 m11o1 ou1 Croll ,rom ISII'IUa4l Call 7~ 1,..-111111. ozr ,ttniiDI'olel w , 182•f014i, 'lquOI Houolng m 9 P' ~· Lo 111121 NO Chotlr t2l (740)14ao1at ~~w':..: = . · - - I'IMGinll · .GOif, Cloorto1A - ~':" ~1101~ .. ~740)IIl'•7J11 121 oei 1111na ~ :-~ lledrOom TQWOo IIIIi' - · - ·· - W- ...... Truh 1..0;!1' DDDI ' LOI l o r - A11fW01. 2 112 IJIQ'Mo, . :oopm, ~~-,~~· ,JI ~~u'MOarto:. ,UI! Comroltlo8110iua ::.~ A'. (7~ .=... 117-42 ::;,;::;__~~-:--:- MTD 11 .. OorWI T -, II"-' 11r11an 1WIO t t -a~ lor Twtn ,.,..,T_ _ ,;or 41111.1 rrt Old. vory ~.l i11101r1c1 Qi'lvtl Clitvtwty, lng epp' 101' _.. ~. """" tvollllllt, MOO. 7o0717 ~.!,::,~~ ,_ """· 1 r -~T-1nl - ==.::.~(7 40)4ollo-lor rour ,_ ll :l,l8l. Clll (7 • t~~r. Moo~a.c:l""ed ~~MM ~mo~~ 2 - ,_ UIII, PIId :..~ and Now llpirt 1f 111011 . ,....._ - E-H.OCI04)17U111 l tSO. (IIJ"lf11-113tl Aolilng • �Pllge II• The Dally S.ntlntl Thuraday, April 25, 2002 · =· eoo. II""' For Oralno, OrlvtW41YI I (?ol0)441 ·3t3t jl'"'l M 1 OTORcvcu:s Komallu t80 Track Hoa, Wtclo-y I Frklly, 111m· E•colltnt Condition. 4::1Q9m. c - Thurlday, 122,500. (740)370·2&27 t 1185 Hondl Mlgna \1·30 llatu)l'fl & Sundly. · 11,000 mllft 1001<1 & runt 7300 (?oiO rtrr1m111 H·C btckhoo good $2000. 080 30<4·875· ;.......;__.;__~- 11115 modtl 3-10 nre. Exott• !332 011 Fu.,... Bumtf Motor ltnt Shape. $0,000. =~,__.,-..,.,-.,-~ lnd TrantfOimtr Complolt, (304)875·382' t 082 Ytmohl Warrior 4· $150, Mtnt Jflnt, Sl and whfller, ~unt Great, Looko 12. 2 \110uum Cltlhart lor nAI'flB ~ll GrOll. 11800 OBO. 1 1740)Ut·17t8 P1n1, 15.00 (7ol0)307·77211 'Jl) UY w.tkwoyo. L&L Sor"" Mot· oil Open Mondly, Tu-y, · Avro PAlmi & ACCil&IIOIUill •: ••v"'" "" . I 093 Yamaha · Warrior. 4 'I e et . Hou,..: Mon•Sit ,..._.. - Remodeling Stop l Compare FREE EBnMATES 740-892·1871 7 Hill's I~" I ~~~~='Supplement; Life Insurance; and Final Expen~et~; Cancer & IE Size• 5'x10' roJII!Jl.e •w~. Old.~,,. Cllt tnCit. (1<10,...8tll & 401K Rolloven; MaJor Medical ..J!J.. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM . AKC eon1e pupo 1m01. ... · llftllmlte, M & jl, UIO H:i AKC melt GfHm Porn .. • mo. 1100; AKC malt Trl lhlltll, trlto, 21101, 1110; (7ol0)111-1011 . ~;'i;;i;~;ci;;;;;; AKC l'ltglt11rotl ChoDolltl I'.. 115.00 per ton 8·10 tone llmltld 1r1a L.:..!!!:!Z~ rltlr IIA - . ...... .. -. 00Urmtl'1'tf; lOw, orq~. roil, w b1to1t: 1ttl QMC IOHOMA 1111011, = .;.13~1~··-=---==-::~ fit HI. A m!~ LIME- STONE Delivered & lprlld 115.00 per ton1 1 to 10 Advertlle - ;2;:::,:;. hf"""' -·-•C 1 I ""'-·•• 'd'"' ~_:~A ......., -;;:;""" ..... • r.r..12..;:oo" • p~ante. •----._..~ ,,.,; .,. c:.m.r:z "'""<10-4 . ~:.!\:::~7= 21:1<1 I I apace I I I a.::.::~ Ntw Homta • VInyl Sldln1 • New O~raau 1 Replacenie111. Window• • Rootin* 'N1"!WlhaU81IIIMIIAl FREE ESTIMATES 74H92•71H (NO SUNDAY CAU.S ' THE BORN LOSER .. BIG NATE iii.!~ TFN l1 ''r'~ I 1' I rv tall Put J1111 ~I wrtt.- . ·3 22 Nolthtr follower 23 Soldier In gr•y Clf110 . No Qltllle- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campo• Ctllbrlty Cipher ctyptograma .,. erulld from quotations by famoua peaplt, paet and preaent. Each letter In the cipher alanda for another. Todsy's clue: M equals P 'T MTAENKH NPTN T ED U D0 8 OHTB FIE XDAK UKODAFIEI BTCQD HTCMP AK OOJCO BFINPOJN N H K k XDHN NOCO T NHKK.' KAKHXDE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Secre1ary: a gl~ who tell& the truth or who ••r• he't In conftrenct now.'- Evan Eear T::~:t~~Y S@~~lA-~\?.~S• :::: ~~Ito~ ~,CLAY;,~·;ro:s:LA~N~~~~~~~ O r I I 12 I I spades above the '":::·::·::~-~~-=~·-seven in the dummy, ~, XL E T .the East hand and de- 1-T-nl:"""r-..,...-,--t 3 darer's hand combined. And East has ~·::::·::::~·~-~~-~· seen all four. West's I F R C A S 1:::"': suit is ready to run. • 5 Also, from the auction West is known to have started with T RH E T U ~=:::::j PEANUTS I I' I I I · I I' I five or six spades. Yet West doesn't know who holds the spade queen. If South began SOMETHIN6 10 IMPROVE VOUR6AME Overweight man coming from kitchen to his wife ," If it weren't for the fact of having the television and refrigerator so far apart, some people wouldn't get any • .••••.. at all.' · 1,11o Complete 1he chuckle quoled 'Iii' by Wling In the miJJing words you develop from slop No, 3 below. . I L . ._ _ ,___. _ __ , _ _ . . _ _ , Sli66ESTEP Ulll1 Pllllll allllr. 2 ONII LIMI and Whata - - - - - , d' Roarrango loffon af tho sh ould E ast d 1scar · lour ~erambiod words Do• Apply the Rule of low to form four simple words . Eleven to the opening r--=--:::-":":""~:-::-:""""'1 lead: II minus 7 is 4. ...,._T_RT""'Y..,.,A'. -I,_R...,..._, 1 So, there are four PRO SAID HE 1. Notlll 1• I NT r:;:::==::;:------, · dummy's ace club back . T14E 60LF T1hc 'h rc PAIN •u' ,,f p;1INTINGI Ya11 darer plays a club to E I--,,.,,,..,-"T- TT8.--; . . 1 1 1 1 1 e PRINT NUMBmD 2 a with K -Q~ X 0 f ' -;~LE~TT~E~~S~IN;;;;SQ~UA~~~E~S*=::;=:=::;:::;::::*=::;=\=~ spades, West would "t) UNSCRAMBLE LETTE~SI 1 .1 1 1 1 1 11 have to try to get East • FO~ ANSWER . . . . . . on play for a spade SCIIAMcLETS ANSWERS lead through declarer. ! Assail· Weave· Gourd· Nettle. GET LOST To clarifY matters for From The Have You·Ever Noticed Department: Sumhis partner, East mer is that time of year when thousands of people rush should discard the out to lhe areal outdoors and GET LOST. spade queen. -- ITHURSDAY for j •so per Ol1veway1, Plllot, Parking/play Artu, SldiWIIkt, Floors "t 100% Advertise naturai/Ouaranteed In thlt apec• for '25 per month 740-992·7038 Uoentld & 97 Beechst middleport, OH ur.tr &t8'12fJ (748) 992-3194 992-6635 fnlui'ICI Health Probltmt? W•nt More Lllaure Tlmt? Frt:t: f Sittllall:> 11 I 1!1 ' 1 II ,I '~ ''11'1' I"'" IIlii !1!17 111 ~111 PLUMBING -~~~~-.. Nlw lfiiYin, wv •Retldenllal 111 Tired of Mowing? Not A 8Drln.a ChiCken? UMITI!O OPENINGS (740) 992·1536 ( ~ 882·2343 -- .. . . ·' suming the role of arbitr.teor Friday, April 26, 2002 Sevmllhlilfl< chat may have proved to be unlucky ·previously for you might be 1he very ones whi<h will otTer the greatest bcnefi~s in the· year ahead . De prepared co rehoe some old ground. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• II docsn' t matcer that you con't nrake up your mind regardins a critical de<isian, just don't let an ~110date: ntake it for you •• your lolu, tion will be bettrr. Get a jump un life by understanding che influen«s that'll 8overn you I in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Cnpb predictions by m•ains 12 to Attro-Craph, c/o this newspap<r, P.O. Box f 7S8, Murray Hill S1ation, New York, NY 10156. De surt to trate your Zodiac sisn. GEMINI (May 21-June 20, • Yr11 141 Yrar CnmJII'IMIW W1rnnty On HI!Ht M1Nftfl YMJo:V. f/.II'I'IM<\1'11.11• 11111111, ln•tnktrf 1 ll~nk t'11111t1elnK A.. tt.blt • l'rlc• Ttl <\It lllid..tl , MANLEYS IUILDfRS IIIC. SELF STORAGE 1' 11 I I' IJin (740) 992-3987 Owner & Operator, John Dean We11 Pau 1 Flour tiCk 08lc . 47 Ll11 lute8tlll• man th28 Barbie4 Clptoln't 4S P1rwllky or at ltfort, to lhout 25 Morey THidalt . lllltt 5 Otadty 27 ... k. 41 Jelly 3G Fr11 ltner I Trtnlttt 21 Mane at Chow ,...In 32 Sffower, 7 Sh8dt 1rtt potNUOI'S on....,_ nutybl I Very Nger 31 Find tilt 53 Aotlnoul :M T...., I JeyofTV oum dopotlt : 31 loho ca. 11 0ctopu1'1 33 Se1tontl 55 Otlohe't 37 Chimp'• homt bovortge 10celt0t'Y homci 12 Playground 35 lUrieen 158 Move 31 Talking bird 1hout anttiOfl8 quiCkly o10 Tokyo, . 13 Mil. oflt..r 3t BrOid 57 Chlc8go formerly 17 Coup necldltlt lralna 42 ..., IChool P8rtlci1J8nla 41 Conloc· IUbj. 1t Public IUrH .43 EX·IUfl8f• mNtlng 44 Hurting powt1r 20 IIIII .~ 45 Po1tnll•l 24 Yesterday, we looked at the Rule of Eleven . It helped third hand to Ond the winning defense at trick one . Sometimes, · though, it gives assistance later in the play -- as in this deal. After South, in an-' swer to Stayman, denies a four-card major, ·the contract is three no-trump. West: leads the spade seven: five, jack, king. De- 1/!P.. and number BISSELL I I I I If 1 :...l.:L.-.L.___;=---LJ New HotneJI & Remodeling "Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofe" Garage•, Pole Buildings, Concrete Roof• & Siding Commercluf & Retldential ~ (740) 811·2173 Or leav1 name I Lost 271b. in 32 days. I" HOMI OIIOWH ~AAA- 1tf1 Clttw A11r0 VIII, I• ou• CltiiiN MOI(Itfl 01111111 Now Conllftlon. ,.... 11oac1 lrai!N, Tlrtt. Mutt rhlnuteA areal 0111 fC)r clttllt. Cell: In this. A 5 dol'' I tone, 1Imlttd Independent Dlatrlbuwr c-. T-. VANI" 4-WDI Craniosacral, refle"oloa,y, Myofasc:lal a net Yo1a Therapy Oift Cenlflcatet Avalllble ftftftft~~~~ AO, Atumfn4Mn wiiNit, 2t,HOK, Ufle New, N700, (740)37t- r' J ft~~~Cft~ 111'/o,. ~~:--:--=---:::-= 2741 --11 THERAPIST I0 Y~:ara E~pcrlencc Sp«lalltlnli In: Deep IT!oou•. Swedish, •hlallu,l J.D. CONSTRUCTION mtltt """'· (7ol0) 14:HIIa 17 CMy l-10 Lt. A411G. "* va- I 740-992·5232 Lteve name 1 No. - runrmg boatdt, IIIII ;;,;.'"""!!"-.0., naw.·:12Jooo mlltt, lt8,ooo a7 vtr1et1H 01 ptanta, 111 la\'OIIIIt: Kanieckl buggle• have been pattern telted to meet . Aaronomy Aeooclatlon Standard& RESIDENTIAL&: MANUFACTURED .HOUSING tllld • •• tHe TO)'OII TtllO .,.. HI·Em~leney Heat Pumpe, Air r~,;:.,~-- Mil ::r:.~· ·14c,~ Condltlonen & Furnaces Dtlmatltn In AKC (740,HIItl2 month !!!p. tiiO.if:")!!?.mt 1H7 IHvortdo, old. Clll, ......,_...__ ___, ~o.;;.;.;;.;;.-.;;.;.;;....J '.I'RP.-'I'Rn I.,.,._ ( o/r>rnun I:J ........ ,_ '"'atlllliltlfl. Jrd dQclr, lrelltr packlgt with q , a ~-. ooofjr, • Ym I 6 I Y.. r l'•rl 'Warnnfffti JIG q ., llbtrDWt tonntl •rne lllalltl 'fhtrmottlltt HERBALIFE ,., 33795 Hiillnd Rd. ·Pw.er111, Ohio (740) 742·7037 =------- 1oaa ClttYV 314 ton 10.000 mlltt, - UrN, dual •• fllull, Olltlur110t luM up. 13,000. 010 (1104,171· 1113 rCI!.td Cocltttr eoooomlltl - - ~~v: Ciit~Gn, ...eob.oo (740,_ tllld - Self-Storage I I LICENSED MASSAGE New Fertilizer Bua;ies 'l'llvc:u POR&u ~ ~ ";,t "t' 3':!:· 3 ~.~.,0. E-r.dl"lioo:..d ~~~ High &Dry ~~~~~~,~~~~~,-, Krls 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomemy, OH 457%0 feed for lambs, hogs. 11eer1, chicken• and rabbi II. Seed Potatoes I• o,nJon Sell Pull Line of !Jufk Garden Seeds Pertiliier Specifically Designed for Garden Crops Delivered & Spread 1111• ,II, ~ord " ' • <lovl xLT,., AJC, ltpd, ~~ tJ.OOO mllte. uooo. (74o)44t· ~~2~~~-·~~· (0111 111M AKC East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio . Shade River AG Senlce "Ahead In Service" . 5pm w- ., Retirement, I ·r ' I Loui843·SU4 Hours 11118 Ford Eooort, 87,000 mlltt, co Pllyor, Bunroor, 8 IPHCI trantmllllon, t81100. (7oi0)4<18·1I04 11118 Plymouttl Nacn E•·· lk!IUIINO PI'- 8port, txotlltnt con"·-dftlon, 32,000 mlltt, PW, PL io~--lli""'iiiiTIAMiii--"· & eunroor, Att<lng ID taking <Ntr peymtnlt. 1184.00 per Btoott. brick. _., Plflll, month, 740·1112-N78 WlndOWt, llnttll. tfO, Claude 2001 Oodgo Stoatuo RT, Wlnttrt, ~lo Ortndt, 0H 40,000 Mllll, Z dr,. IOidto, lfltnlr 11111. tunrool, ·CIII740-2411o5t2t . 1111.000 OBO, (7401040· 1 2501 afllr 4:30pm. 85 Chtvy Covolltr, ~our 3 p~ 1121M 112lrlt• Dcor, 47,300 · L.Ooded. llrtV tplnltl. (rol0)4411• tv ChtV)' z.a• C&Yalltr, 4t ,JOO mllft. I.Oidtcl. 7410 ~~-:::-~~- (7ol0)448olltn AKC Cttow.CIIOw ~. 111.-~~~-., '< 1"7(,0 k. t In 1906, during a speech in the House of Commons about Chinese laborers working in South African mines, Winston Churchill said, ~'It cannot in the opinion of His Majesty's Government be classified as slavery in the ex- . treme acceptance of the word without some risk of terminological inexactitude." · Churchill was wellknown for his acid observations and bit·ing ripostes, but those. last two words per. suadcd Joseph Chamberlain to comment: "Eleven syllables, many of them of Latin or Greek derivation, when one good English word, a Saxon word of a single syl1.1ble, would "'8/01 . F \litltlkpor t , I Htio chetH 21 Prop 23 Computer '111m Openlna: lead: a 1 FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742·3411 Jeutll tNT . Bryln RHYII New HomH, Room Addltlona, 01r1ge1, Pole Building•, Roofl, Siding, Oecka, Kitchen•, Drywall • &More .740-667-0363 l:o\ IS'I to 10'x30' White Ltathar AtOtlntr, •tt oo. Bawln~Machlna. :115, Full 9lzo POIIUr· ~ podia Ml«rno ~ .., eon. ~dillon. IIIlO, (7oiO)«jj·8253 r Sunset Home Construction · All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case· IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 II ( ' Oealtr: Soud1 Yulnerilble: Both I • DOWN 11 Crumbly • " Q' .ICJIH IIPOYIU PIRtl Ic II I If I Jl' \ ''· l " I Self Storage Walr'llll Batnroom V1nlly & MttlloiM C1111ntt. 125. 0111 (304)4111-tOt1tfllr 5pm Wolnut Gun Colllntt, Holde 8 guna· Locke lor teourltv. lBO. Call (:J0.4) 415B•IBB? 11' ttr 5pm Waltrllno Spacltl: 314 200' .PSII21.00 Par 100; I' ZOO PSI 135.00 Par 100; All Brill Comprtlllon Flftlngt In Stoolt, .liON IVAHI IHTIIIPII... ... JIOkoon, Ohio, 1-800· '537·8524 • 11 patho Prunoe 11 IPflnklt tJIIII2 992 5479 • Complete QJ I .QJ1tt '1 .• 10 CUI'VId 11 . • Aut orized AO'tnt tGirlgll "E .... Jeff Warner Ins. h •New Home• _,btrw 14 Unrufflld ..... :u lout• ... DoH oil llln51 lmiU pet 12 "-k "" .ALIJI " ceIIuIar ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUaiON ~=- 5250~,:1.. Sufi ma1tar • Kt U t Ai • ~7!.~d~· · • "·' p . . ctllo3 ~etman COP·Ur. PomtiO!f, OH only Ht eaeht 1mpor. xcollont ond · ( .... • .,. ) Momln; lllr FIOIId ··CR 30 • Racine, Ohio lion. Coli (740)448·4127 740 ...,2 5• 08 Loovo Moooogo W no on• .._ _ _ _ _ _.. owor. .__ _ _ __ -------- • tHetlko 25' now, Ttlv.lSMOO. trailer, loadj••~::::-:::::::-ilt• td, Coli .----.~--. p/1 "0·1112·3-113, ;,.:.:.:.:::.::.;,;.;;;____ · CONTRAaORS, INC. 3011. Mallord travol lrollor. Aaclne, OhiO 45771 .... Vtry Good ConditiOn. ,._ .. _ ..... ., ,. 74.,..88....3..... 1304)882-22411 CONCR"' IDLOC"'IRICK Poor Hoa~h 2002tt. Camper "" • rv . . 1110 whruck or wllhOut. , Pootert, Wollt, Step•, 1304)87~·t503 Pill Work, Rophtcemento,. Wolke und Drivel • Stencil Crelc jijjj;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ b · r1U IJoMH Frccllttlmatc; 1 Se Oh • MI'II0\1"'-!VM'S rvlnil lo and W,V, • wv N031712 IAIEMENY 49-1405 alttr ' Bidding & Vagallble Flail 10" Hanging Baaklla 't.IO Wide Atlortment of Htrba, Annuala, Perennlata In 4" poll lor 1 FrH Estlmst11 ~~----- ' 45 OWtrtp 47 Mind 1G Coc-·a ...... ... ' > ...,-to---....-toH/1_ ... •e.eo th R t• HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutter•· DOwn Spout t 1102 Ten Bulok Llllbrt, IOIIhtr IIIII, IOidld, 13,000.00 (740)049·t3t5 18811 Oldt Aonlovo, 85k, 127115. tll;8 Clvalltr, t OIK, 12785. t 8118 Monll ClrlO, 8GK, ..3t5, 11117 S· tO, 82K, 143118. 15 ottlor Olrt, lruokoln etock. COOk MOTOIIII740)448·0103 tM Ponllao Qftnd Am SE, V•ll. Air, LOaded 84,000 mlltt, M.ooo Or i'al<t Ov01 P1yrnontt, (3041578·&170, ' 11111 Montt ·carto. 87,000 ntlltl, All powor, I DWntr. 17,800 (7ol0)4o18·2350 11118 Buo~ LtStbft Llmlll<l, l.oadtd, Everything PDWtr, Llathtr 80111. 118.000 mllot, f8900 OBO. 10117 Toyoll T1oom1 LX, Xtra aab, 2 w11oot drlvo, .t.T: 4 oyl .. IIC, 52,000 mlltlo. Loll of txlrtt, 111000 OBO. (H0l441 •11171 nlghll. dayl, (7ol0 «t-oete • ihst'e Uel ===;,;:,_--:--- Super Nlnlondo wllh t 0 Qlmtt 150 E'""llenl Con· altlon. 'can ' (304)488·1;e7 lfttr 8pm Troy built Trtmmtr Mower Llkt Now, 1275, Sltro ~ld: 1~ 'Mowtr IOHP Good Shtpe, ll75, (740)2 88 • t424 · I j ACROSS ALDER I I Qtlllllf;ll, ...,.....,_, LOW flrlcu I wheeler. Runt Groll, Look• Rough, StOOO oao. 17,o14., . t 7t8 · :.;._;.;.~ ...;..;.~·~~--.,tllll5 Yamaha W~250 dirt I LI\IR<n'OCK bike, St ,500 740·3eN558. BID ShOwer Chair, It 5. Nco Tod<lllr Clr Slit, UO. 2 11198 Horlty Oovldoon D(.;!.','!:a'' ~o end 130. 4·H end FFA Club Ploo ror Sportetor 1200 cuotom. 37 ...,..,.. • •• Oallla, Mtlge tnd Maeon 2800 m1111. 1011 or ohromo, Camp FlrtwOOCI SIIII~ICt Clll Counilll. (7ol0)388-11033 or meny txtrat, IUOO. OBO. T 1 o HV(Iraul~l Clltlltr, (?&0)388·0178. 13~1875•81157 OH 740·1185·'~ - 7 ' BHutllul 3 year Old Goldttl tGII HartlY· Otvldton Computor Cook wllh Chair· ~oloml no elud ponv, not Sportller. lmmaculale con· 58 lnohot tong, Ortwtrt broken to rtdo, loklng s•ao, dltlon wllh only ~300 mlloo. Look. 1100. call (304)4f8• (7~0)742·3033 . . Ma';{, utraa lnoludlng 00 !1117 ahor Spm . FAIR PIGS ~~~~.·~;~, r;-:0)4~~.~8 Ooo KtnnOI, 1150. Woohtr & $1rld by Hltmen II. $75.00 Dryer, Worko, 150· Both, toefl, 7•0·898·823t . tOQ9 Hond.• XR 200 • Very 1740)&&8•3040 Good Condlllon. ~000 .Hon· · Llmoualno Built, 4.t8 do XR tOO, Exoallent Condl· Dro111r, 145. AniiQut Drop monlhi, t Flogloltrod 4 lion with White Brolhtrl E Ltll Tablt, $150. Ptt Cago, yo1re ol~. (740)448•2t 58 ttrlll htader and tllonotr. 138. Tobit, $40. Pona Pot· tvtnlnge, (7&0)448·8402 lit, $tO. Lampe, $25 oat. Pollod Htrtlord Htlort 8 to 2000 Banohtt. <lood COn· WATE~PAOOFING 17401445.9 74 2 :.:.;;:;:::::.:.:.:.:..--,.-..,.,. 12 montha old. Call diHon . Never Raold. Noodt uncondiHonar lllttlmt guar· Eloolrlo HoopHII Bto. E•col· 1304)882-2428 allor 5:00 rur a•lo barrlnge. 13.400. onlot. Local rtlortnelltur-· lonl Condlllon. Mattrool tor OBO. 1304)982·3428, I1h0 d E "'I ·• 1•• 5 btd•rlddtn. Phone Flog. Sitek Angut BUill. 1304)882·3878 n · lla~ tnw •• · yta~lno• & older, out ot Coli 24 Hre. (7ol0) 448· (?oi0"''"-0908 :.:.:::::;..--==:;.....- - -.Chomplon Hill Wldeeproad, 78 Goldwlng tooocc Col· 0870, ~qooro Baotmtnt PrH TrHO, w~h lho pur• Chomplon Hill EXT BDCC IICIOrt Item , Vtry Good Watorprootrng, ahaot ol 25 auelrlan pint Trlvoltr & WLC Eollpoo, Condlllon. 1304)875•1305 --:-:-:---'--..,.,-trill 0 St.OO oaotl. You genHt guorontood 11000. "c&c 0 .. get 3 lrtt trHI. 1740)258· tiCh oall 304·37N:te;. BoATS & MoroNS onoral Hqmo malnto· 8514 ' ' mK SAIJ! MOOI• Painting, vinyl lkl· Rogllltrtd Angut Buill B· lng, oarpenlry, dCOt'O, win· Gear up lor Turkav Beaeon 82 Son, E" Son, TICIH1111h ' dOWt. balhl, i'nobllt homo at Sam'o Somt(VIIIt .Army Son, And Wldteprood ten t211 Soaro SomiV with trail· repair and mora. FOI trtt Clmoutlago Store II net Coli Bill Bu~oeon. 1740)245· " · Oat • EltOirtc motore. · otlimalt 0111 Cntl, 740·082• tN•. BatiiiiiO IIlii, ION• 81184 Filii FlndOII, tto, lt300 In· p832r3,y !ii;Mic::iT 'kit & lnttallatlon. No orldlt vttlod , Toklng otloro, 1740)U8·01tt :oert rtQulrtd. By Sandy·. .vlllt, WV Poll Olllet, 1211. Seort Stmi·V Aluml· , . . . . T~N ;(304)273·8855 1IU Al!ll»i num Boot Soart 5 horoo "' ·(';rubO'I Pltno· Tuning ' ''011 SAl,.; gat Engln•. (304)575·t348 ~uldonlial or commercial 'FitPIIrl. Probltmt1 N'tod .:..,.,,_..;;,--..;..,..-~ wlrtng, ntw oorvloe or II· Tuntd1 0111 Tht ~lena Or. lliiO HOndo ClviO EX. Gooa t977 Ttlundorblrd, t85 Pllrt. Miller LlotniOd eleo· ?ol0·«8·4525 Condllion. (740)448·3 t43 Horae rnator. Runo Oooa. · trtolan. RIUtnour EltOtriOol, 11700 OBO. I"0)«8·1102t WV00030!1. 30H75·17811. Shower Sliding 01111 11112 aMC Sonoml, Eldtrly Ooort, Flit 80 lnoh 81th Ownld Garage Kept Fully 29870 Baehan Road Tub, 128. Coli (304)4f8· LOidt<i, 78,1100 m1111: t007 IG07 after 5pm Monlt Corio, Fully Loadtd, Rtolna, OH 45771 Small Enlortllnmont Conltr, 85,000 mlln, 2 door, Excel• 740•949·2217 118. C1H (304)451-t8G7 1:. lonl Condition. (740)448· tor Spm .::.~o4114;;;.;..._ _ _ _ __ NII:A Crouword Puaale PHILLIP ~· "• Cut ,•bove Business Services BRIDOII: 1""!!!!'1''1'!!!!'!"'-o: p kit K 1 OC n VII & CoiiiOtlbltl •ucra-~ c ,.-; Pool Parte lor Slltl 1llor re· movtl. Slide, Diving Board, Wonii<IIO buy: Uel<l Mobile VtO\Ium. POol Pump, Lin· Homo. Call ("01448·0178 111 Ladder 1 Raile eto or 304075•59415 . . ' ' (740"'48--1 r-------. MACK'S The Dally Sentinel • Plge B 7, I ALLEYOOP NIW AND UIID ITIIL !I'd' H.D, Troller (LI~O 07 Nl111n O.tll, loldtd, 2•11. 1088 Rlvtrl Crulotr IIHI llama, Plpo Robar Now) wHh cm.1111. 11 ffon~reor olr, good oonal· Pon100n llolt 10 mercury FOI ~· Chan· Ntw 8' H.O. King CUtiOI lion, IG800, (7,0)1112·5578 mo10r, I IlliG Hooitltr troller. nol, r•t llr, OrltiiiQ 110• 111M Soropor, $350. Phone (30ol)878•ol822 UIOd 0011 Cl~bl. Call olpm. (740)44ti-Oolt7 www.mydallynntlnel.com between rwo fritnds who are biaving a disagreement • it will place you in the line of fire. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -An ambitious undertaking rhat you're working on with otb- · en may be hindered, because you ma·y be competitive initead of coope r.adv.e . Work together for the common cawe. VIRCO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Avoid the critics in your life, because you won't be in the mood to handle challenges to your ideas. concepti or upiniom. You could react in ways you wished you hadn't. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - Those with whom you'll be ·involved misht noc treat you u fairly u you would rreac !hem. Don'c rake anything for pntcd •• speak up and s•• your fair share. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -· If you find younclf having to deal with someone who is difficult co get along Once you rea1ire you can no longer put them off, the thinp yolf've ignored won't be 10 tout!h to finish. Accept the fact that they mull be done. CANCER (J11ne 21-july 22) •• Think twice befort u- wirh. don't make matters wone by bringing up i11ues that will bug him or hrr fur- 1 • • ther. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dee. 20 •• It's advioable to keep pace wich your work, becaure what you don't accomplish might get out of hand and become over- whelming tomorrow. " CAPRICORN (Dec, 22Jan. 19, • Failure to invite an old friend could easily jeopardize the relationship. Those tables on rum. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 19, - If you palm the blame .,. for a failed job off onto someone else who bad nothing to do with it, ir could tamilh your imaae. PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20) -Anything you~say "or put in wricing could be used apintt you larer, 10 tread carefully. Limit what you speak only to cqmments that wouldn't be harmful if repeated. ARIES (March 21-Apnl19) ..... If you're nor c,ueful in handlins your fundo, you misJlt end up .bcing forced to rob Pe1er to pay Paul. Do your belt co keep your financial affiun in balance. �' INSIDE TODAYS SENnNfi.: PRIDE 2002 • a1 M...a County's Whit's lnslclt '' HDIR.town .Newspaper EASTERN ROYALTY . nding Dosl bick et OSU, 11 I\' liliAN J•. RIID to six local govctl1tliCI1t! fot cot'nmunity project~. POMEROY Meigs It\ otller business, the com- · County ~pply (or an tulsslotter; atJpruved a teso- ·. additlot1ol $':1U,UOO In hous- h.ttlon tr;tnsferrlng a quartcrilig !ltcservation (unds 1111le of Colltlty Rmd 3911, throu!,!h U.S, lt'Urnl l)evel- Deadman 8 Cttrvt'. to Sal h.. optil~lit, occottling to , !!air b(tty·lbwnship, at' tbe, request Hollling Dlrectnr Jean or Engineer t::ugcne Triplett, . Tru;1sdL Comniissioncrs tabled Trussell cnrtductcd the fir~t action ott two bids for furnipublic hcad11g on the appli- ture for Meigs County Job ration during . thursday's and Family Services." Ilids rcgu lar tttectlng of the Meigs were received from AnderCtluttty Contnilssitlnets, wt1's Furniture of Pomeroy the funds, if approved, will In the an.tount of be med ftlr !11\all etth!tgeucy $2:1,777,79, atid .Office Scrhonlc repair~ (or hottteOWil- vke and Supply of Middleets With \lety low hiCOitles, port ill the <111HlUI1t of. h1 the past, fundln~; has beetl $25,101:1, ll!ed to ptuvidc apptuxi- . Tlw board rctcrred bids for nwdy $6,000 Itt ho111e bituminou• 'materiah for repair~ fi>r a dutch hollm in May fn1111 Asphalt Material•, the ctlttllty, Inc., Matidtd, and MiddleA waltlttg lilt of diJ!Iblc port ThrtHittal, Inc. tlf GalhotHcoWnch frotH the titmt llpoli! w 1tiplctt. . tl'~·cnt h ousln~ rehabilitation . . Conunissioncr Mick Dav..: IJt<lgtnln will be the bads for cttport t·epotted that Jeff the )lhJI!Wtt, accotdhtg to Thorlltoti, board Jlresldent, is ihtssclL a!,laltt hmpltttli~ed at St. A !cttlttd public he•rhtg Mary's Hospital in Humiug. ot\ the appllcath:m wUI be toll, W.Ya, Thornton will attnounced, Trussell !aid, at llkdy b~ traNsferred to a which tlnte the ~ollttnl!!hm- N~brct!ka rehabilitation faciler! will be a!ked eo approve lty to f\ttther his recovery the l!ftlnt npplkatiiJil, tl'On1 a March surgery, Dav. itusselt aim alltloUticed enport said. · that . the county has been CotHtHI<slntms also: approved for $184,0UO 111 • Approved pay111e~t of Cotlllllutllty beveloplllehf bills in the a111oUt1t . of · Ul11ok Grant fomtula fu11dS S21':1,M54.92; · lbr 2001 , Of that rtlll'OUiit, · • Approved transfers of ' $18,000 will be set aside for fuuds attd appropriations adndnistration and" S16,000 ac\JU•tlttetlt! . for juvenile ftlr !~It housing nttlvltics, as Court and debt tetitel1iettt; 111atidatcd by the state, 1he • Cancelled an indoor line rct11nlndcr o(tltc CDIK1 (or- maintenance agreement with tt1Uia fund; will be allocated Verizon Communications. II~Etb®M'I'OAILVSI::NTINELCOM wm . 2002F150 #C0390 l4,538 Hlah: 60s,_ Low: 501 DetlllltAI 2002ZX2 ICOO!I6 Dow dips below 1o,ooo 2002RANGER SC4X4XLT NEW YORK (AI') Lncklust~r earnings stuHed th~ noek nmket Thursday, . leuvln11 prlc~~ bar.~ ly chun~~d despite mm~ wldt~ swinl!!, The l)ow jon~s indmtrlal! dipped bdow th~ I0,()(10 lew I for the tim $ • LINCOLN AMIIIIC;.N I.UI!UII'f' #C0258 tim~ 200 I Ford TaUIUS SE · 2002 Chevy Silverado ~x41C027tt ......................... ~.5 To Choo-se From 1999 Pontiac Bonneville J.US7~ ...... , •••• , ••••• ill. •••IIi• ................. 2001 fordF1504)Q 144840 . s1',995' 1999 ford Mustano•aoo731 tlunUMtUfUIUUIU'' 'lt"IIU t t " u h S . ~000 Mercury ••••IIII!IJ'!•l~IIIIIIIWIIIIIttllllll l lltllllllttt. llllt$1 0,400 ~-~. 1998 FOrd Contour- vet-43571 l ill'l l ll.ll I 11.1111 I II 111111tJ11 1 I lll iltllllli 1 1~111111 III I I 1997 Hondo Accord t.us30 2000 ford Ranoer sc .4X4 t.uaso ···~~~~~······-··················~""''''" s16,995 1998 ford F250 SC IC03831 95 lt l l tfll lltl~lfii~'IIIUI,~IIIIII!II;iii,UitUf $1 5,995 ' 1997 DodQe Dakota 4X4 #44815 ............. ,,. . .,•. _-•.......•.........•. $1 '1,995 ' ·········11···········••••11!••-•••••11••••$1 1,995 1997 Buick ReQal IC02091 1995 ford FISO 4X4 ft:03711 .,.... ,.,~···-····· ··········~·· ··········$1 0,995 1996 PontlacGnandAmt.USG 11 ei 1111 III II •., , , . ,_ , l lp •n 111. , ·, I Ill" "II- I • t l I II I II' I ' I . ' #444870 $11_,995 2-whttl $2495 4-whMI '49~5 ........ ,.,... ,..... ........l&.ntto .........o. .. flllrr ......... pupte ...... DIIIIIIt,. . ~TMINaD TI!CHNICIAJia ;::.~= ,, ,' FLOORMATS Starting at 00 1994 Hlssan SC 4X4 l+tOtl •••••••••••••• • •• • •••• • ••• j •• ~ .~ ••• • ••••• !S~,SJ()(J •• . FORD We feature all major brllld1: Goodyear, FlrutQnt, General, Mlohtlln; Srldgtltone, COntlnenllll, UNIROVAL. BF Goodrich, Mounting and balancing may bl tlrtra, • Service lncludoo up to & quar1t 01 Mqtorcrffl 011 and n.w Motorcrlfl oil flkor • Perlorm Mufti·Polnt Vlhlclt lniPICIJOn • Lllbt • CI1ICk and nil ntceoury ftuldl • All In :zt mlnuttt IHo • DltHI VlhlciH tidra, FORD MOTOR CO. '""•uf.•;,,, •••••••u••u •' "' "'~•••• • ••~•• $7 ,SJ9S We will meet or beat any competitor'• advertlaed price on the aame tire. . llbQr may bt rtqulitcl on aomt ...ttlclft. Why trust .. TIRES· ··-----····· ·----~·-···· •1995 · #43321 WHEEL ALIGNMENT Check and adiuot _,and lot. A<ldltlonal Pll1t lnd .Qtiz·t...~ $7,985 1994 Ford Explorer 4X4 #COUOI •.•.•••••••~ .••...•. ' •..•...•. ~ ............$4,995 1993UncolnTowncarK'0~1 · •••A••••• • •••••••••••••• • •·~· ••••••~-w~;.~,SJ~!l Mountaineer'"" aso •.......·•••• ~ ••• ~ ....................... $20,995 .$8,995 ·uJ970idS.:ii9bi'teAuroral!~i~ 14,915 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:t!i,stSt!S ' 1998 Ford TaiiNSMollllllooft.Ut.t• ' 19,995 · 2000 Ford F250 4x4 DltHt · .. • lflllllllllllll.lfl'l••••······················' l2. ~5 L ' ltillil.~lll.l l!fll.ll" 11 lll •fl't\llilt ..... II I • •• , J ' ""I s f . BUG starting Sf Motorcraft.. WIPER BLADES Starting at · s45oo Inllllltd SPLASH GUARDS $1 OPalr S1Q95 in two months before PROM CANDIDATD - Thtat Eaatern Hill\ School aanlora l!fl! oandldtltll8 for Prom Kh11! llntl Quttn. From left, Amanda Ytqer, dauahttr of Tim and Ellrabeth Ytlll!er of Pomeroy; Staale Wetaon, dlulhter of DB~ and Kathy Wtltaon, CooMIItl; Jllntlt Ridenour, ti&IJI!hter of Jim ana June Ridenour of Cheater; Elaine Putman, d&ughter of Gary end Dllbblll Putm11n of Ret!daville; Jon Will, aon of D1n111 and Julia Will of Pomeroy: R,J, Glbb8, aon of Randall 11nr.t Shirley Qlbb8 of Pomeroy: end Jimmie Putman, aon of Jlmmla end Robin Putmen of Relld8vlllo, Gort'lltt Kerr, aon of Ray and Bobble Kerr, Ia al.ao a candldatt for Prom King, but 18 not pictured. The prom will be held Saturday 1'\llht. .(Brian J. Retd) .Southern honors its top ·.·· students Ncowrlns in IatQ cmdlns. IV TONY M•. LIADH Analym sold the market, TL!ACHOMVDAILVIINTINIL;COM which llod bet that enrnllll!l 1\ACINB- ''Star SpnHgled \lfOWd bl.f !U'Ofl8 enoush IO :Bxcetlc:rlec': was 1hc thllme of tril!llcr A stock turnorouttd, So~Jthern Local r,"Choon 15th wAS re!lsnlns lttolf to th~ . nnnulll Aeodcmle AWArds Bon• likelihood that 2002's I'JIIOt, whleh was held Thul'8· recovery will be less robust · d~y 11ventns ot Southern High thnn hoped, Sehot>l. The [)ow closed up 4.63, flll!hty·nne nudentl were .. vircuolly unehonsed, at recol!nlzcd at the awards bail10,035.06, despite tpendil18 ql,let, which fentured guen most of the se!!lot\ below !pcnker Mrt. Cnmt Hatem, 10,000 ond foiling as much 1econdnry supervi!or for the .lis 103 points curly in the Athcns- M eig~ fldumloilnl 8es!lon. Service Cctller. . Urondcr stock lndlcottm Dllrinll her speech to parabo showed Httle chAnl!c by etlt!, studettt! And staff of the the er1d of the day.'f'h~ NlisSouthern Local School l)isdA<1 compmite lntl~x ros~ trlct, Hatem touched on the ICHOLARIIIIP WINNIR - Shirley S!lyre, guidance counselor 0.~6 co 1,713,70, jmt Importance of toto! qunllty at Southarn Hllh School, prnsente 11 OM·Ytl!lr tuition sohOIIlr, enOIJI!h tu end 11 six-mslon tmnAiletnent and how thb ahll) tor the Unlverelty of Rio Gr!lnd!l to Southern Elementary !using stru.k. The Standard concept play1 an lmport~llt eiKth·irlder Bonnie Allen, daughtar of M8, Juanltll Erb lind Mr. & l'tior'1 500 ind~x ton rotc in the tlve1 oftho1e belnl! Tliomaa Allen, during Thuraday'e Southern Local Academic 1.66, or 0,2 percent, to close honored, Awardl Banquet. (Tony M. LGIIoh) AI 1,091.411. "'Thachen the Sollthern · hi nl! you 1~~rtt- wIll I''-c·IJ~·~rt Thon1111., dlwkt Local SchoolInDi!trlct em.,loy are, everyt ' " benefit you In 10111~ way dur· courdlnrtwr ror Rio Ol'llnde total qua.llty mliliAI!ement lnl! your tlfeth11~,·· !Aid Haten;. Cotllt11unlty College, preNentwhen oducatlnt; our chlldren, "Life ~xp~rhm~ci ·nuy see 111 cd a one-year tultlou ~~hoiBr­ They work very hard to bring like rou14h pebbles to you ship to Southern lllcm cnrary .Ohio out the belt in each and every rislu now, however, through sixth J!rRdtr t3onnlc Allen, Pick 1: 0·5·5 one of them," nid Hatem, a1 hnrd work, determhmlon Md daugh~er or Ms. Jtutttittl lltb Pick 4: 9·0+4 luc~e s: 1·11·:ZB·34-37 1he walked among the rows uf cducatlo11, they wltJ b~tome und Mr. thotttdl Allen, who1c Pick 1 ciiY: &·1·0 honoreet, · beaudful jewel! you ~~~~ keep tlAt11~ wa1 al1o •~l t~tt~d ra rrtn· Pick 4 ciiY: 4·4·4-:Z "However, along with acad- forever." l11Jn1 rrom r111101l~ tho!~ !tU• enilcs and learning, there II Following Hat~m's addr~11, d~ntl ~ttemllt1K the banquet, Welt Vlr~lnl• Dilly 1: 5.0·2 alto room for other character- ltudentl w~r~ lndlvlduaUy rce- Scudc11t hot1orw, by 1dwol · Del!f 4: O•IJ•IJ•O . . l1tiea, such AI wladom, kind- O(!nlzed by Smubern E l ~rn~n - were : · C•li2S: 1~14·111-:ZO.:Z:Z·:Zl nell and gratlt11de, whleh tory JlrlneipJII Michaela KuC!• S11uth~r11 Hlsh Sdwol wery nuden' here undouht· ma and, Southern High School (12th Grade) Mutt A!h, Cgr· edly pnueues:• the add<~d. Principal Gordon fll!hcr. .olyn Ucntz.joe Cornell, Sheri "Each brain in thltgymnasi- . Medallions wer~ then pre· Cumtlllns, iYl~r L.ittlc, jtley un1 It capable o£ genei'itcll18 3. tented to nudentl by South- Manud, .1\.Aehel Mat!hall, Kim . :lloellon• • II ,.,.. billion ldeu. We mutt hilrneil ern Loeal l'rtuldent . 1\.0M MdJatllcJ. 'li'avan11a Monrc, thete ideat and 1110 . them to Cammarata. llrandot1 l11erce, Lori Sayre, Calendar A8 better out world and the peo- Afterward, Robert u~~gle Ut1t1Mcy Sutlth, Amy Wllsou; . Cl111lfleds 85·7 pie who live l.n It:', she tald. pre1cnced .a SIOO savlll~J~ bond (11th Grad~) Cty1trtl Cottrill, Comic• 88 John Rloe, left, prUident ot tho Ealteth Looal Board of Edli' . Hatem continued by taylng to Southern Elementary Mh- Curt Crou~ h, Mariam ELJJ. Dear Abby A4 oatlon, wee one of the judges for the Eastern Elementary what ttudents learn now nlAy grader Grader !nuna Hunter, abi\Ja, . Brittany Portunc, Jeri . Sohool Solenoe Fair, held Thureday tor fifth aM sidh-grade Editorials A8 not 1eem important co chem, daughter of t>r, and Mrs. Hill, Amy Lee, 'Thra Pickens, Movies . A3 students, He Is ploturrtd here with Tine Drake, whose colorbut, over time, the1e cxperl- Douglu Hunter, whute name UrRndtll1 Smith, 'fi,n1 'l'hel11i Obituaries A3 ful f)roJeot extlrnlned the effeote of music on study habits, once• wUI prove to be very WAI !elected At ratulom, oil (10th Gr~de) llethany . ProjeQts were graded on knowledge gsined, use of soientlfSportl 81·4 benellclal. behalf uf the Mlddlcpurc· Weather A2 lo metnod, orlgiMIIty, presentation and other ·orlterla, (Brien . I 2002 Ohio VIlify ,Ublifhllll CO. "No matter what age you l)omcroy 1\otary Club. PluM Itt lollthern, AI J, Read) SCIENCE FAIR . Lotteries lnclu ' What Can Ho.lie Do for You! 140-446·9800 •1·810·212·5118 ·Check All Our Inventory On Our Website www.turnplkeflm.com · ltdM 11 """ ot 'Prlclt include lltlt fiH axtr., 1.111or not included I HOURS: Mon .- Frl 9-7; A I T Ai I sat. 9·5 . •A • W • • • J LINCOLN PREMIER EXPERIENCE Hotplct provide• emotionai1 medical and tpirilual support for people who a·re terminally Ill. Their goal it to improve a patienrs ~ualily ~f lift by making them comfortablt In their home, as well 01 focu1lng on symptom and pain management of the terminal illne11. Hoapice helpa familiea copi with the care of their Ill family member1 and acti aa an odvocott during lhtir time of need. Plea11 caii .Holzer Hospice IF you would lilct more information about the Jervic:ll they provide. ........ c....,. ····1014 • •.. ••••• ~• ...,. ··2·746:1 =~~--- MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ' ' I ! � 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 25, 2002 holman knighting