https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/454cf30ca4fbdc439620306f2c715fa2.pdf a1fe96b3c7cfafb906fb15ca06e6c9d4 PDF Text Text ·. . lnd~ans '· . blank AIJ_.Is in season o~rr.er, 6 • a1 M1lp County's . . GoQdbye, Mr. Lawrence ' Long -career ·at an .end Southern wins. I Herta Kramer, 94 Robert Roush, 90 Jennie Bowles, 95 Florence McCirath, 100 Sara Oy Detllls, :s ' . Lawrence logs . last day on job IY TONY Hllh:7oi,La¥W:40s Dttall1, 2 CLEVELAND (AP) The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Plus jackpot is growing to $34 million for the next drawing Wednesday night. Tltere were no Super Lotto Plus game tickets with the correct combination for · the $29 million drawing Saturday night. Sales in Super Lotto Plus totaled $5,222,447 and players shared $761,920. Sales in the Kicker totaled $716,029 and players shared $299,970. There were three Super Lotto Plus tickets with five numbers plus the bonus 'ball, and each is worth $.10,000. OHIO Pick :S: 2·4·5 'Pick 4: 9-1-2·9 ~ 6-8-19-32·36-45 lonUS 1111: 20 · ~r:~2·3·3·2~ :P.Ick :s dey: 1~-6 ·Pick 4 daY: 8-0-2·7 W.VA. Del~ J: 6-2·7 DeilY 4: 2·2-4-7 M. LIACH RACINE - A bouquet of purple and . gold balloons hanging above a huge sign emblazoned· with the words, • "We'll rnis$ you," easily con- FOND MRIWILL - Southern Local superintendent James veyed the sendment felr" by Lawrence said goodbye to students, staff and old friends on students and staff in the Friday after officially retiring from the school district where he Southern Local School Dis- has worked for 30 years. Bouquets of purple and gold balloons trict for superintendent James could be found throughout Southern High School last week as Lawrence, who officially · a show of appreciation for Lawrence's many years of service. retired last week. (Tony M. Leach) Friday was tbe last day for Lawrence, who, after 30 years bond issue• and the actual con- Ohio," he added. of service with the school dis- struction of the school was "I'm afraid this district will trict, has decided to replace his quite a learning process in not see a change until the briefcase and tie for a golfbag itself. It took up an unbdh:v- Ohio Gener;ll Assembly, Ohio and khaki shorts. able amount of my time." Supreme Court, and the EquiLawrence began his educa13esides the new school, ry and Adequ~cy Coalition ar~ donal career with his wife, Lawrl!nce ~aid he is extre111ely. able : to reach . a solution," Barbara, in t 972, after they proud of the recent passage· of Lawrence said.' both found teaching positions 15 indicators on the 2002 Even though Lawrence said · within the Southern Lo~al ' State Report Card, which put his final d.ay on th!! job will School District. the district into ·continuous be a sad one, saying good-bye During his rnany years of improvement. . to students, staff ntld old teaching, Lawrence found He also revels in the fact that friends, he is verv upbeat time in his busy schedule to Southern High School holds about looking ;rhead to the coach junior high football and the distinction of having the future and seeing what dircc- · basketball, high school girls highest percentage of students tion his life will now take. ··softball, and several summer in rural Ohio and West Virginia "I have not made any ball teams, ·as well as serve as -who continue their education immediate retirement plans, president for both the Syra- beyond high school. except ·to play as much golf cuse Youth League and Big However, with the good, as I can and catch up on a --Bend Youth League. comes the bad. number · of jobs around the After the retirement ofBobby "The biggest struggle that I house," he said. "However, I Ord In 1995, Lawrence took have dealt with has been the will look at all op~;ions over as superintendent, a posi- lack of adequate funding co placed before me." tion, he said, filled his life with provide the necessary state "I owe the success I've tnany memorable occasions. requirements," said Lawrence. enjoyed during my career at "I would probably fay the "Thb district has suffered Southern Local to the excelgreatest event during my · financial difficulties since lent staff I've worked with career waJ the passing of the 1994, and the situation has not and, most importantly, the bond issue and the construe- been the result of poor finan- tremendous student body I tion of Southern Elementary," cial planning or lack of com- have helped educate," added he said. muniry support, but from the Lawrence. "It took the district five tries, · inadequate funding process "Go Tornadoes," he said, from 1985 to 1998, to pan chat established by the state of smiling. ~ ROCKSPRINGS - Mick Dawnport has filed Js a Democrutic candidate for reelection. "'- He is the son of Audrey Davenport of Middll:pnrt and the late ~ariDaw1iport. He and his wile, Pegl(y.livc at Rock.~prin~ . "It has been an honor .md privilege to scrw .1s commissioner of M~:igs County," Davenport s;1id. "AlthouKh our cou11ry, like many others in the stnte, is expcriendng tight financial times, I bdicvc thcrc arc wry positive and exciting thin~ ~otoing on in our county. "The future lpoks prmnising and I would like to cmttinuc to be a part of the efforts to lay tl foundation to poise Meigs Couury for growth iu the coming years." Davenport serves liS president of the Meigs County Council on Aging Uoard of Trustees and vice president of the D1v111port eight-county Regional Advisory Coun- . cil to the · Area the Gollia-Mdgs-Jackson-Vinton Solid Waste District Uonrd . Davenport serve~ as a member of the Exc ~ utivc Committel! of the Gallia-Meigs Communiry Action Agency, Local Emergency Planning Committee, Workforce Investment Act UoaJ'd, the Ohio Counry Conuni!sioners Association Legisl~tivc lllld Infrastructure conJmittees; and the Ohio · Communl' also serves liS chairman of the ll)Clll Community Health Car~ Steering Committl'e, which 1~ completing plam on the cnunty's rural health dinic. Steady and cold rain didn't dampen the Easter spirits or the enthusiasm of hundreds of area children who attended the annual Middleport .. Easter .Ea hunt sponsored by the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department at General Hartinger Park. Thousands of eas covered the athletic fields at the park, each with a prize Inside. Cash prizes, atft certltlcate_s from area merchants and food and drink prizes were awarded to Children up to 8i8 12. (Brian J. Reed) Pa\FJLhl: 8-13-16-19-29 (31) calendar Classified• Comics Dear Abby Editorial' Movies Obituaries Sports . Weather ' TOM'S LAST DAY MIDDLEPORT EGG HUNT . ............. . FROM STAFF REPORTS TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Daven rt files for reelection . 5 7-9 10 5 4 3 3 6-7 2 2002 Olllo VIIIIV Nl..,.ll Co. FIRST AND WT CUITOMIR- Tom Wolfe, rl&ht, former president and current vice-president of Home National Bank In Racine, finished his last day on the Job Friday by helplna his final customer, Brooks Sayre, make change. Brooks, Ironically, was Wolfe's first customer when he beaan his. career In the bankln& business 52 years ago. Wolfe, who officially retired on Saturday, will continue to serve as chairman for the bank's board of directors. (Tony M. I.Bach) Thtf'Holzer Medical Center Emergency Department _ offers highly qualiAed doctors and nurses to helP, you with any medical emergency. YD4Jr Holzer emergency setfvice coverage has not changed and emergency room charges remain ~ered by Aetna. I ' . . MEDICAL CENTER Viscouer the Holzer Difference ' · For ~ infoe Illation, or if y~ have questiont; Dlease call (7~) 446-5568. · ; , www.holzer.org I.• �... .. • ~ • • ,.,...,. Aprll1. 2002 April 2 www..mydallysentlnel.com · The Dally S•nttnel • Pege AS tanada CiHse population Otiituarles still wing in Ohio • Budget b~ttles won't sway'Ohio State .presidential candidates Ohio weather T~Mdey, Page~- Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Monday, Aprll1,2002 • =~ • FRANKFURT, Germany - Heru Kramer F«luier: 94, went to be in Frankfurt, Gennany Born February 22, 1908, Gemlany. she was the daughter ,• of the late Paul and Lina Fechner and was a frequent visitor to BY MiWIIIA Russnt Tom Morgan of the ODNR said Canada goose conuol can be obtained by West Vifl'linia, Ohio and Cali(oruia. where she spent time with MRUSSB.LOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM because the birds are migratory, he could contacting any ODNR Division of her family and many friends. · .GALLIPOLIS - The state's popula- not give specific information on Gallia Wildlife office or county wildlife officer. She was also a life long member of the world-wide Luthertion of Canada ge~:Se continues to grow; county, but Ronnie McKinney, assistant Only non-lethal tactics can be imple- an Church in death by her husband,l(arl W. Knmer. . and for the second consecutive year, more superintendent of CliflSide Golf Course, mented unless conl!ict problems are senShe is survived by a daughter, lise Burris; a son, Norbert than 700 repo;>rb were made df conl!icts has s~en as many of the birds as he cares ous an.d landowners can document on- Kramer; two grandsons. Robert L. and Melanie Pumphrey, Karl between the large waterfowl and humans, to see. going elforts to deal with goose prob- Christian Burris; a granddaughter, Joy (Pumplm:y) Deaver; a according to the Ohio Department of "The population of the geese fluctu- !ems. grandson-in-law, Doug Deaver of California; th~ great .. Natunl Resources (ODNR) Division of ates, but there's usually a couple of hun"There are a number of harassment grandsons, Robert L, Pumphrey II, Codeat granddaughten, . Wildlife. dred at · a time here,'' McKinney said. tactics that can be used to scare geese Gera R . Pumphrey, Danielle Deaver; a brother and sister~in­ !'In 1979, the first year Ohio conduct- "We're stuck with them, we try to run from a property and p"vent them from Jaw. Fritz and Anni }"echner; sewral cousins, nieces and .ed a statewide goo1e survey, we estimated them off, but they usually come back establishing a nesting territory," said nephews. there were about 18,000 gees; in the during the night, and they're here all year. B~rry. "If utilize!~ as soon as geese arrive She will be fondly remembered . and deeplY. missed by her state, which were nesting in only 49 "We have just learned to accept them." on site, noisemakers, fencing, reflective . many friends in Germany. West Virginia, Ohio and California. countie1," ·said Steve Barry, state water- he added. materials or 3 combination of tactics are The funeral, memorial celebration and burial will be hellf at fowl biologist for the ODNR Division of , All migratory birds, including Canada, I!Sually quite effective in convincing the·. 10:40 a.m. in Germany. Wildlife. geese, are protected by the U.S. Fish and geese to go elsewhere. Officiating will be Rev. Thomas Volz. "Last year, we estimated 120,000" geese Wildlife Service under the authority of dd d · m · all 88 counaes, · "he sa1·d . th e Fed eral M •gratory . · B 1"rd Treaty A ct. - "You d have h to .be asH persistent rd k an e illwere nestmg "That •s more th an a 500 percent State WJ- 1 dli~.e b.101ogms . cauaon . th at 11 . IS . a JCate as t fle' geese.. h a wor . h now w h ·mcrease." · 1 · f d r d II h · ·reduce con Jets Wit geese m t e mont s .. v1o aaon o state an .e era aw to arm h d." B .d 'Although native to Ohio, Canada geese or destroy any migratory bird, their nest, a ea • arry sa• · were not common in the state during the or their eggs outside of regular ·hunting In manyd cases, geese became accusfirst half of the 20th century. Efforts by seasons without a permit from the Diyi- tomed to .. eterrence tactiCS, or .o nce a federal and state wildlife officials begin- · sion ofWildlife. ' nest IS JmtJated they Simply refuse to ning in the 1950s brought populations of The number of goose-relat~d com- leave, causmg the landowner to seek furNEW HAVEN, W.V.1. - Robert Douglas Roush, 90, of Oanada geese back from near extinction, plaints have increased most in urban areas ~her assistance. Increases in wetlands habitat and urban where virtually .no hunting or predator Landowners and urban residents are New Haven,W.Va .. died on Saturday, March 30, 2002,at Pleasareas where hunting is not permitted has pressure exists. The most common prob-. also cautioned to not inadvertently attract ant Valley Hospibl in Point Pleasant, W.Va . • · He was born Feb. 12, 1912. in New Haven. son of the late resulted in an abundance of the birds. !ems reported by landowners concern geese to tlieir areas . Robert and Oma Lucretia Rickard Roush. He was a·retired · '"Our .challenge is not focused on how goose feces, propetty damage, and aggres"People who feed geese and fertilize dairy fanner, and was owner and operator of River St. Paul grass areas near ponds and streams are many geese we have in the state, but in sive behavior from the birds. Lutheran Church in New Haven . where they are located," said Barry. "The "Documented goose complaints inviting the waterfowl to take up resiSurviving are his wife. Chloris M. C hapman Roush of NEw recent popularity of office and apartment increased more than 400 percent between dence in the area," Barry said. Haven; two daughtcrs,Jacqueline R. Athey ofRichardson,'Jex., complexes with ponds surrounded by 1990 and 2000, averaging more than 400 . Research indicates that relocating adult and Mary L. McCoy of Parkersburg, W.Va.; three sons and mowed grass has attracted high resident annually," said Barry. " l·n 2001, we geese is an effective solution, as nearly 60 daughters-in-law: Paul F. and Loretta Roush of Daleville, Va., <:;an ada goose populations in . urban received 732 complaints." . percent of relocated adult geese return to David L. and Carol Roush of Amanda, and Robert D. and areas." Technical assistance for non-lethal urban areas within 18 months. Carla Roush, Jr., Lakeland, Fla.; 16 grandcidcs his parenll, he was preceded in death by his sistm:Velma E. Roush, Beulah B. Thomas, and Sevilla A. Ohlinger; and a brother, Peter L. Roush. Graveside services will be held at I :30 p.m. on Tue~day,April 2, 2002, at Longdale Cemetery in Letart, W.Va., with Rev. George Weirick officiating. Friends may call at Fogclsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.va. on Monday from 6 tmade to the St. Paul Lutheran C hurch Building Fund. ·"' .. in ~ . .1 eo~um~~uo l..·.u· I • . 0 - . • ""' ~ • s.nny CI<Micl'l CI<Micl'l Pl. T·- ..... . Aoln ' " " . ·.·.·.·. - - loo Warm on Tuesday, chilly Tuesday night· BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBU (AP) - Prom the out- bach, general counsel for, the Washingside looking in, the presidency of Ohio ton, D. C.-based American. Council on State Vriiversity appears to be a far from Education, a lobbying and support organization for colleges and universidesirable post. Outgoing pfesiaent William Kirwan ties. . ' fought .state lawmakers for increases in "It is a major research university that basic funding, then wrangled with Gov. is on a stroni!\path in terms of research Bob Taft over a plan to raise tuition for .and community involvement that Presinew students as much as 35 percent. . dent Kirwan has put in place," SteinKirwan announced last . week he will bach said. leave the state's largest' university to David Brennan, chairman of Ohio become chancellor of the university sys- State's trustees, said there .may be. inditern of Maryland, saying he and his wife viduals who shy · away because of the . wanted to be closer to family. · fights over higher education funding, Finding a replacement wontt be hard· but they will be in a minority. because of Ohio State's prestige arid "Anything is possible, but for every reputation, several university presidents one of those, we'll have 10 who'll want said. They also agree that schools' on go- the job," Brennan said. "Our problem ing budget struggles have permanently probably will be selecting which person changed the job of college president. to tap." "Ohio State clearly is a very prestiTaft signed a rwo-year budget. in June gious university with great success over that provided almost no new funding the years," said Paul Risser, president of for Ohio's public universities and colOregon State University in Corvallis, leges, and eliminated a cap on tuition Ore., and former president of Miami increases. In December, he signed a University of Ohio. budget deficit bill that included a 6 per"I think lots of good leaders would cent cut affecting all of state governsee that as an opportunity to carry on a ment. In late January, Taft warned universitradition that's been immensely ~uccessc .ful," said Risset, who was also an execu- ties he might reconsider caps, after tive dean at Ohio State. "I think there'll learning of .potential increases of as be ll)any good people 'who· will covet. a much as 20 percent in a single year. chance like that." Ohio Staie proposed a tuition increase The Ohio State job is still a "highly of as high as 35 percent for incoming desired position" in American higher students before settling on 19 percent. education circles, said Sheldon SteinOhio State's annual J:mdget is about S2.3 billion. Kirwan was paid $27?,000, ·but hls compensation package · also included a $100,000 deferred salary payment, a $22,400 annual payment · into the state's teacher retirement sys- •· tern, use of a 2002 Mercury Grand Mar-"-• quis and a home in suburba.n Columbus n valued at $954,300. .. '' No state university president is happy · about higher education funding, but·,' that's only one comJ)onent of a president's job, said James Garland, president :. of Miami University of Ohio. •'· "Obviously we would all prefer that i'. state support of higher education be, -, better than it is, but many states are in a · similar boat - it's not like Ohio il · hanging out there alone," Garland said. Increasingly, candidates for public ... university presidents are "policy wonks'' who must explain the benefits of a ulli- .. versity to the public that pays for the schools, said. Katherine Lyall, president . of the 15-campus University ofWiscon~ . sin system. ·:. Lyall is dealing with her own state .. budget problems, which could include a : $107 million c.u t to all campuses. "It's getting tougher to find really, 0 good public university presidents these .. days, in part because the kinds of people that usecL to take college presidencies, : .. people coming up through the faculty,. ranks, many do not have the stomach. for the public policy arena·, the political , arena," she said. A warm front will boost temptratures across the Mid-Ohio Valley into the 60s on TUesday, but the mercury will take a shilrp drop into 'the 20s and 30s TUesday night. · There will be a chance of rain TUesday night. On Wednesday, it will be partly cloudy with highs ill the 40s. Sunset today will be at 6:56p.m. and sunrise on TUesday at 6:14a.m. Weather Forecalt ·Tonight ... Pudy cloudy. Lows near 40. Southean winds 5 to 10 mph becoming southwest. . '· TUesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers .and thunderstorrm in the afternoon. Wariner with highs in the mid 70s. West winds around 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. TUesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of . one-half inch. staff will look at and evaluate;' TOLEDO (AP) - Inspec- almost impossible. rain. Lows in the lower 40s. The informal survey was The plant had visual inspec- but it will not vouch for thct Wednesday... Pardy cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. tors at most nuclear power plants' similar to the temporar- conducted by the W~shington­ tions over the years, but corro- report's results or use them in~ Highs in the mid 50s. · . ily closed Davis-Besse do not based Nuclear Energy l!lsti- sion was overlooked. deciding its next move, NRC Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. get a complete look at reactor tute, ' a n industry trade group. PirstEncrgy · · recently spokesman Victor Dricks said. :S.tended Foncaat heads, according to an indusPirstEnergy Cor~. of Akron acknowledged about 15 perIt is awaiting technical Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. try report t!Ut has been turned has shut down the Davis-Besse cent of the plant's reactor head responses to. a bulletin it issued~ Friday. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the over to the Nuclear Regulato- Nuclear Power Station near is typically out of sight earlier this month to all ' mid 501. . Port Clinton, a pressurized- because of heavy insulation. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in ry Commission. At other planu survered, nuclear plants with pressurAt least 40 of the 69 nuclear water plant, because of cormthe mid 60s. Sunday.. .increasing cloudiness. Lows in the mid 40s ·and plants .with pressurized~water sion in its reactor head, appar- obstructions were noted in as . ized-water reactors. Those responses ar~ PH, reacton sai~ their most ~cent . ently caused by boric acid little as 2 percent to as much as highs in the mid 601. visual inspections were com- deposits. It plans to have the 40 percent of the viewing Tuesday, Dricks said. ~ ' J plcted without removing ' plant bak on line by June. area. The nation has 103 operat-." The corrosion has been obstacles such as insulation, or The industcy. report did not ing nuclear plants, of which 6~ . . without inspectors getting described as the most severe indica.te. any worse corrosion have pressurized ·water reac- into - position to see every- ever found in a nuclear plant ·elsewhere, ~I though several tors. The rest, including ~ thing, The Blade reported Sat- in the United States. plants acknowledged having , urday. The - company found a 4- acid leakage that the industry FirstEnergy's Perry plant eas~ " Some utilities said their inch by 5-inch by 6~>-inch considers minor, the newspa- of Cleveland, have boiling~ ·; water reactors, which the uti!- ' reactors stand so tall and the deep hole in the reactOr's 17- per said. The NRC considers the .ity says are not susceptible t<>·.. · CLEVELAND '. (AP) - A company's Chicago lawyer, devices implanted in reactor foot-wide steel cap. In some corrosion problem ·; federal ·grand jury in Colum- accused.the FDA of acting as if heads are packed so tightly pms of the cap, the stainless industry report to be "addi- the -tiona! information that the beca!lse they don't use acid. bus is investigating a biotech it had found Frankenstein's that obstacle-free inspection is steel was thinned to lest than company in rural central Ohio laboratory hidden in back--------------------------------------------------~--~--------------------------- ·· that is accused of selling eggs woods Ohio. from vaccinating hens as "The chickens are vaccinat,drugs. ed like all chickens. All you do Ovlmmune Inc., of Rich- is crack the eggs, dry 'em ,and wood, about an hour north- sell the powder. There's COLUMBUS (AP) __.: The · recommendation that they not Taft's office ordered a new made over the objections or · . west of Columbus, was started absolutely nothing added to state Department ofDewlopment be redone, and that's all now tourism commen:ial be re~edited Ohio's tpp tourism official. a few yean ago by a Chicago the eggs;• Burditt told The has turned over to Sen. Leigh Her- public record. to include the gavemor,:costjng Heringto_n 's request started physician and the former Ohio PWn Dealer. · ington document! he had request- . Taft spokeswoman Mary,Anne $147,000 at a time state agenciei an investigation begun March State Univenity professor. "Our position is that the . ed about Ohio tourism conuner18 by Ohio Inspector Ge1~eoll l Sharkey said the decision to were told to cut spending.. "Really, It's not much more eggs are not a drug, they're a cials featuring G<w. Bob T.d!. The newspaper said docu- Tom Charles as to whether include the governor in the ads chan a farmhouse," Jim dietary supplement:'. Herington, a Ravenna Demoments it obtained also .showed Taft admini5tratioi1 did not accoUJit for . all of the Thompson, the village ~oning A little over a year ago, Marthat the decision to re-shoot any public records the in1pector, said of the compa· ilyn Coleman, an Ohio State crat, had accused the department :jdditional $147,000. of withholding n:coni'l detailing ny's headquarten. "People say miitant professor {rom 1976 The Columbus Dispatch and overhaul the ." So Much to senator sought on the the costs of reshooting the ads to it's supposed to be some kind to 1980, approached the nurse reported earlier this month that Discover" . commercial was merci;lls. ' . of research place, but exacdy for rhe nearby North Union include Tal[ He requested the what it is, I've not been able co County · School District for docwnenulast May and received them last week. find out." permission to serve the eggs to "I am now under the impresCourr teeords show that the schoolchildren. sion we have everything that crimiltll invettigation focuses on Coleman wanted to moni~ • allegations by the Food and tor the students, according to they had reviewed at the time I made my initial public-records Drug Ad9?nisrration that an fDA search warrant. request:' Herington said Friday. Ovlmmune developed and sold As Easter 2001 approached, "We have clearly established unlicensed drugs and vaccines for Coleman held a seminar for diseases rapj!inf from AIDS to about 40 people in the Rich- the fact that these ccimmerciab pneumonia and yelltC infecti0111. wood Church of Christ, the were' redone, that they cost I $147,000, (that) there was a The drugs were gatheied FDA.said. l from vaccinated he111, iic<:ording . . ' to the FDA. The resulting antiI badin supposedly could boost I the immune systems of people I who ingest them, The Plain •I NO PERSON · SHALL UNCOVER, Dealer reported. •• I However, in court docuMAKE CONNECTIONS OR AN : menrs, the FDA said that anti' OPENING INTO, USE, ALTER, REPAIR, bodies in egg yolks are OR DISTURB OUR PUBLIC SEWER dc!ttroyed by cooking eggs and , dlgetting them. SYSTEM w·ITHOUT HAVING .FIRST The company replied that •I A PERMIT FROM the FDA is wroflg, citing OBTAINED II mearch concluding that the SYRACUSE·RACINE REGIONAL amount of antibodies may bf I reduced )nit • that enOQgh SEWER DISTRICT, ISSUED UNDER I' ' mnaln to ~~tilt the immune AUTHORITY OF RESOLUTION · A· View of . Deaths Robert Roush head blocked in inspections. . April is designated as Child Abuse Prevention Month · SleePX village site of antibiotic research State senator gets ·documents on Taft tourism ads ., sweep -· PUBLIC NOTICE . ., The fDA said the company ha4 peddled ill eg producta acfOH the nation via the Inter· net and described them as "ma,lc buUet~ ... to target and destroy unwanted biolepc entitle~ such as c~:· George M. ·Burditt, the SECTION 4-PAQE 8, USER CHARGE AND SEWER USE ~EOULATIONS. • ••' • ·-llf.W ,,..Pl. ··-...·~- I t8ii '• I 1•. •• •I SVRACUSE·RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT I I • ~ J The Daily.Sentinel :Reider Serviees Correction Polley P.mil- ..,.,.,. lhrough Pomlfoy, Flfday, anemoon, - r Ohio. 111 Cour1 st., 5eoond-cl••• : Our r11111n concern In Ill ~for*! II pot~~gt paid •• f'<>n!Oror. . ·to be accurate. H you know of en Mlmblr. The Alaociated Preaa and Olf1'0t' In a story, call !he -room . the Ohio~--· Poilrnwllri. Send addreu oorrec- . syscem. Sara Oy ·See game story on Page 6 • '·. Florence McGrath Ear'y tapping key t,o. maple syrup harvest Southern •• ew RUTLAND -Jennie Irene Bowles, 95, Rutland, died on Sunday. March. 31, 2002, at RocksprinW' Rehabilitation Center . agencies as ·alleged victims of abuse or were completed in · Franklio County. in Pomeroy. FROM STAFF REPORTS She was born Aug. 5, 1906, daughter of the late Thomas Jef· Likewise, that same year, there were 3,708 .POMEROY - April is Child :Abuse neglect, with about 1 million of these ferson and Stella Deals Smith, in Lincoln Co1lt!ty, W.Va. She was completed neglect investigations. · · Prevention Month, a time to focus on the cases being confirmed. "Despite these distressing numbers, the a homemh in Rutland. • Since 1990, more than 10,000 Amerprotection and care of our most vulneraSurviving are a SOQ, Charles Bowles of Greenfield; a sister, ble and trusting citizens - our children. ican children have died at the hands of. federal government spends only $10 in Mary F. Smith of Middleport; a sister-in-law, Vatie Smith of Child Abuse Prevention Month has their parents or caregiver. Four children · prevention research for every reported Vinton; several nieces and nephews. been observed each April since its first die every day in this country from child case of child . abuse and neglect. This ~sides 'her parents, she was preceded in death by her husinvestment is far too little when it comes presidential proclamation in 1983. Since abuse and neglect. band, Kennier Bowles; a son,Thomas Bowles; an infant daughto protecting the well-being of our chilIt is estimated that the U.S. spends $258 that till)e, individuals and organizations ter: th~ebe held on Wednesday, April 3, 2002, at 2 p.m. at Birchdren. , have joined together during April to raise million eac h day as a result of the abuse field Funeral l;:lo1ne in Rutland with Steven Tome officiating. "During April, we seek to raise the. the public's awareness of child abuse and and neglect of our nation's children. The public's awareness of these distressing sta- Burial will foljow at Temple Cemetery in Albany.. annual costs are .equivalent to $1,460 per tistics,'' said Renee DiUon, interim execits prevention. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on • Statistics aboui the prevalence of child U.S. family. . utive dire.c tor of Prevent Child Abuse Tuesday, In Ohio alone, there were close to Ohio (PCAO) at Columbus Children's aJ:?use in our nation and state are alarm98,000 reported .cases of child abuse. anq Hospital, "and , to encourage people to ing: • In 2000, more than 3 million children neglect in 1999. become involved in the prevet:Jtion of ALBANY- Florence]. McGrath, I OO,Albany, died on SunIn 2000, 3,870 abuse investigations child abuse and neglect." were reported to childprotective service day, March 31, 2002, at PI, W.Va. She was botn April 1, 1901 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Thomas Eli and Anna Bl~ke Patterson. She was a homemaker. Surviving are two daughtcn, Barbara Pyle of Albany and Mary Virginia Griffin of Albany; two sons, Robert McGrath of Albany and Sam McGrath of Canal Fulton; 19 grandchildren, 24 great grandchildresides her parents, she was preceded in . · death by her sons, Tommy and Eddie McGrath. Services wilL be held at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in ' CHARDON (AP) -North- tion will drop from 96,000 gal- Albany on Wednesday, April 3, 2002, with Rev. Edward Jones east ohio m;tple producers who lons of syrup in 2001 to about offi~iating. Burial will follow at Graham Chapel Cemetery. ' tapped their trees in early Febru- 75,000 g;illons this year, Ober Friends may call at tho funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 8 . ' ary enjoyed an above-average S31'd'• ., p.m. Retail prices are expected to maple syrup harvest this year. "Deciding when to tap is remain stable at S32 to $38 per always a roll of the dice:· said Les g;illon. Last year's harvest was · Ober, a Geauga County maple worth $2.7 million, according to Sara oy,'died on Friday, March 29, 2002, at Holzer Medical producer and a board member of the U.S. Department of Agricul- Center in Gallipohs. . · the Ohio Maple Producers As<o- rure. She was born July 31, 1932, in Michigan City, Ind., daughter A producer typically has 30 of the late Richard and Alta Gaw Palmer. ciation. "This year, the people Surviving are her son and daughter-in-law, Mitchell and ;,.;;._,;;,,;,....,;.,;;..------------ . who got out in the woods early days from tapping to draw sap were the people who guessed fiom the tree for making syrup, Carol Truitt, .1nd two sisters and a brother-in-Jaw, Iris and Obcr said. After 30 days, the tap Roger Davis and Joyce Stupeck. . 'right" ' Preliminary report> indicate hole starts closing as the tree Besides her parents,, she was preceded in death by hpreceded statewide maple syrup produc- begins to heal. her in death. .. • Memorial services will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday, April (USPS 213-WG) Dylan . McDermott's (Tile I, 2002, at White Funeral Home in Coolville. Ohio Volley PubUthlng Co. . ... Jennie Bowles at (740) 992·2156. News Deparbrieilta The mUI number .. 992·2166. · l)epjJMMlnt elCtentiont are: ;0. .. 111 m.1111r Ext. 12 ..... , 01' .. Exl13 Ext. 14 OtherMrvlcee :Aclvwtltlng Ext. 3 :Cit:l:ultiiQII Ellt. 4 Cluelflld Ads Ext. 5 Pracrict) mother was 15 wheri he was born, and his father, then 17, was a pool hustler. - LOCAL BRIEFS EMS log-calls tior»lo Tho Dally Senllnel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. SubKrlptlon rates Ono. , - " ' - tDUio S2 Ono.-.th $8.70 Ono$104 Dlllr socon~a &Daibotw not desiring tQ pay "" carrier may remit m lldviUlCit dink:t to Tho Dolly Sentinel. CrodH wfl1 con1or No l<biO'iplion by ""'II permitled In areas where home carrier Mrvioe is available. •am-. be""'"" William Pierce, treated; 8:37 a.m., North Second, POMEROY Units of Justin t:ioyd, HMC; 3:23 p.m .. Vine Street, the MeiW' Emergency Service Finkenbinder, HMC; William answered nine calls for assis6:39 p.m., Elige Road, tance: CENTRAL DISPATCH Marie Young, treated; 7:24 p.m., HMC Clinic, Saturday, 3:06 p.m .. Third Street, Phyliss Joachim, Holz- · Tony Rottle, HMC er Medical Center; 7:06 p.m., HMC Clinic, Norma Gruesen, HMC; 9:31 p.m., State Routc,338, . Don Nolin , HMC; ' LETART - Letart Town. Sunday, 1:55 a.m ., Broadway Street, Penny Smith, , ship Tr11.5tces to meet loday at fo:30 p. m at the office build-· PleasantVallcy Hospital; 5:05 · a. rn ., Park Road , mg. ·Trustees to meet ToHnd•mall . -o~yoentlnel .com On the Web -.mydalylentinel.com . All AC.ES, AlL TIMES $4 00 •. �• PqeM Opinion The Daily Sentinel ;. •!~·- ~ the Bend Mother-in-law wears out welcome _Th_e_oa_n_ySe_ . _nt_ine_I_ _ ____;:B~J. • 1.1111 The Daily Sentinel ,.....,.,11 111 Cowt St., PoiMI'ov. ONo . Fu: WWW.ft\yclll'tflln'IIMLcom 740-~1·· . ' Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. DEAR ABBY: Ollr olden dluRhtet, her husband and infant ~on haw bttl\ li\>ing with us a little Q\'ef l year. My mother--In-law, "H~Ien," Uwl next door. Helen Is tetited, does no II'Oluntetr Wl)tlt and has no soda! life to speak of. The problem is that she spends all her free time at our ADVICE hou1t. ' Her eKeuse il always ro see the btby. but if one or us leavc:s the total of thn:e hours by 2 p.m. My husband won't come out and room, Helen will spend only a few minutes with the baby, then follow say he is bothered by his mother's us to whltever toom we - ha\'e frequent, lengthy visits, but the kids e~aped io. .,. · and I have noticed that whenever l work full~tlme outside the she com~s over, he fillds <a hideout: We have !!One so far as to ignore home, so it's only a weekend pf?b· . lem for nte. However, my daughter Helen's presence as much as po!siis home with the baby all d~y. and ble, but she doesn't take the hint, my mother--in-law is making her Abby, please remirtd the older gencraeyl My son-In-law's day off was eration that they need to stay active tod~y. Helen was at the house a with pcoJlle their own age and not Dear Abby C.. !eM I loelllctl o•.,... ...... NATIONAL VIEW Helping out HENTOFF'S VlEW Econ01nic stimulus bill proves every little bit aids economy • EJ Paso ·(Texas) Times, on .emmmlic stimul11s bill: Finally, Congress found a way to put t~side partisun wrangling :md pass an economic stimul\ts bill. 11te measure passed the House 417-3 :md flew through the Senate 85-\1. President .Liush got the bill and signed it. The legislation provided for the extension of jobless. benefits and billions of c!Qllm in business tax: cuts. ' On the downside, the bill isn't everythii18(,Bush wanted - he would havt: included such ftems as accelerated inconie-tax cuts and .a tax credit to help the unemployed · buy health insurance - but with determined obstructionism on the part of Democrats, it's the best that could be hoped for. On the upside. the stimulus bill, while helpful, might not he <ts necessary <~s it looked a few months ago. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, who Thursday pronounced the recession all but over and the recovery well under way, said of the stimulus package, "Ldoubt .very much that the economy, if it didn't get !I stimulus, would sag." But ~·wn those words from A111erica 's economic sage don't mean it isn't good to haw a little ba~:kup for the recovering economy. And after Sept. 11, as much as we don't want to think about· it, there's no · telling whether another terrorist attack will put ihe U.S. economy back in deep trouble, and the stimulus bill would be welcome support. It's a rather timid stimulus package. B~1t every little bit hdps. TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Mond:~y.April1, th~ ')1st •lay of2002.Thcrc an: 274 days left in the year. This i~ April Fool's Day. Today.'s Highli!jht in History: On April I, I945, American fnrccs invaded Okinawa during World W:~r . ll. On this date: In 1789, the U.S. House of R•·pmcntarivcs hdd its first full mcetin!j, in ~cw York City. Fredcri~k Muhlenberg of l'enmylvania-was elected the first House Speaker. · In IH73, composer Sergei R :~e hmnninnff was born in Novgored Province, Russin . In 191R, the Royal Air Fnrcc w:1s established in Britain. In 19:13, Nazi Germany began persecuting Jews with a boycott of Jewish-owned businesses. · In I 946, tidal waves struck the Hawaiian islands, multinl! in more than 1711 deaths. 111 1\147, Grccce's .Kin!! George II died. In 191\0, the fim weather mdlitc, TIROS-1, was launched from Cape Canaveral. In 1970, President Nixon signed a measure banning cigarette advertising on radio 1111d television, to tako effect afier Jan. 1, 1971. . In 1977, ~he U.S. Senate followed the example of the Hcmsc by adopting a stringent code of ethics requiring full financial disclosure and limits on ouuidc income. In 19H7, ir1 his fim major speech on the AIDS epidemic, President Reagan told doctors-in Phil:idclphia, "We've declared A.IDS public health enemy No. 1." · . Ten years ago: President 13mh pledged the Un,itcd States would help finance a S24 billion intcrnaticmal aid fund for the former Soviet Union. The House ethics committee publicly identified 22 current and former lawmakers as the wom offenders in the House bank overdraft controversy. Five years ago: Feder~! authorities caution~d that thouunds of schoolchildren acros1 the nation might have been exposed to the hepatiti1 A viru1 by eating frozen strawberries imported fro1n Mexico and processed in .ihe United States. . One .year ago: A U.S. Navy surveillance pl~ ne collided with a Chine1e fighter over the South China Sea, chen made an. emergency landing on China's Hajnan illand. Former Yugoslav ['resident Slobodan Milosevic was arrested on corruP.tion charges after a 26-hour armed standoff with tbe police at hi1 Belgrade villa. Notre Dame won its lint national ~hacmpioruhip in womcn'1 b:Hketball, defeating Purdue, 66-64. Today's Dirthdayr: Author \}'iUiam Manchester is 80. Actor George Grizzard iJ 74.Accress jane Powell is 73. Actrcll (.;race Lee Whitney is 72. Accre11 Debbie Lteynoid1 is 70. Actor Gor.don jump il 70, Country singer Jim Ed Brown i168. Actor Don HastingJ i1 68; Blues singer Eddie King is 64. Actress Ali M~c ­ Graw 1$ 64. Rhythm-and-blues singer Rudolph hley is 63. \ , David Eiscmhower it 55. Reggae singer Jimmy •ClltT is 54. . J New books probe liberal bias in newsroom.cultures ~: Dern~rd Goldberg, lbr 21i )'CUI'$ ~ per- huw many ofth~lr frl~ntl1 ~1"\l pro-11~ ur jury that sele~ted me.''You ahmm didn't , probittli! report~r fur cus beliew thnt the Civil Rij!hts Act of 19t\'4 m~ke it," she s«id. ''There WliS quite a ~ : News in the tr~dition s~t th11ri' by uutbw"d nil racial prelllrene.cs ill cthlta· · light, It wasn't about the quality of )10\lr • wttrk," she reassured me. Edward R. Murrow, h~s wrin~11 a ~ur- tltm and the workplnce? ~istently f~ir, . rent best-selling ,bouk, '' lli~s: A CUS Insider ENposes How the Media Distort the News," (Regn<'ry Publishlnii!, ::!(~11) . His dct!liling of liberal bias in the media hns been tien:dy ma~kcd by sudt m3ndllrins of journ31im1 liS Thm Shlllcs of the Washinl!ton !lost, Michael Kimh.'y . of Slotc, and Thm Goldstdn. dean of .Columbin Univc:rsity\ Sehool of journAlism . · One of Goldst,dn\ former collelii!Ue! nt CLIS Ne\vs, Eric Enberg, has chnrg;:d that Goldberg has cummittcd "nn net of tn:Rson ." ln my lon~ime experience II! n n:porter, I have: tbund thnt the two groups most thin-skhmed when criticized are th• polic.- and journ3lis!1!.· Vet, Goldberg accurRtdy pohm out Rmong many .<'Xllmplcs - that wh~n h\1 asked " S••nior prollucer for "CUS Evening News" how ofien she went to conservative women'& , org~niutions to comment on Congr<mionnl votes ur Supn:me Court decisiom on \VOJHen~ issues, ''She couldn't think of " sinl!lc time." Goldberl! himself is pro-choice, prolillY rights, and describes . himself "as All old-fashioned liberal." He docs ·not maintain tim there is a complrA'Y among libernl jo\trnnli!t .ro distort the news. Jl..ather,tnany of them - espllcMIy in the big dailies - "shore the same vulllll! on ... abortic:m,gun control, feminislll,l!liY rights, the e1wironmcnt, (and) school prayer." They bdievc that decent, mninstruam American~ think as they do. Arter all, An ~wn 1110re substamial illumiMthm of imtinctivc:, rather than dl'liberat~, bins in the m"din is William McGtt\\1\111\ ·•culoring the News: How Crmnding tbr Divc:nity has Corrupted Amerknn Journalism," (Encounter Uuoks, lOOt), McOownn, widely published In nutjor ncwspupcn, i! ulso nn insider. His extcnsl~~~: resc11n:h ttotes t~stily to the fuct1 not just QS!Umptions - of his 1it1dings. For cxumph:: Wnrd Connerly; n Calilbmi11 Uo11rd of 11..~1!1!1111\ 1nember, who has spearhended mempts itt thnt stntc and in the nation ngnhm r~eial preferences, is hilmelf ~luck. As I Cllll m~st, he Is 11 1111111 ol' prlndpl~ and tour«~!~!· Yet, McGowan reports, "un editorial cartoon in the OukiRnd Tribune l'eutures him with u KKK hood 3tld rope hnngins nenrby." McGowan ubo quoM the ~onfession ol' " Sun 'Frundsco Chronid< reporter that "n~w~room culture definitely s~nt ~ . .•nessage . th3t It was okay to 1110 after Con11crly ... without comidering what he was, really sayinl!." · If l wen: cditm of ~ newspaper, I would ask all n:portcrs and editors to n:nd hColori11g the News," and to ll!!c!! its n:lev~nce to their experiences of newsroom cultun:s. A pcnonal story: some yean "llll• I receiv~d the Nntionnll'rrss l'ou1tdation\c nwarrl for "llfethne dluinguished contrlbutio11s to journ~lism." When I came tn Wai!hlngton, wheN tho late Meg GNen· fi~ld of the W~shingto\t Post presented the award, I ran into n member of the Altlmu~~:h I alii ~gaimt capitalpunisha m~nt, < 1111 p!tl· labur, and wee as an lndependent, nt~~te of that would have MIDDLEPORT Dr. matldtr, noted that the Civil Company A, · 2nd West Virand Mrs. Daniel Whitely of War 1\tovie 'Gods and Gener- gm1a Cavalry; Delmar Gallipolis dressed in period als" has moved up hs release Larkins of Middleport joined costume portrayed Or. date to Sept. 20.He and oth· on , l?vt. Elias Larkins of Nathaniel Richards and ers i11 the camp partidpated Company L, ht Ohio Light Nurse Kate Cameron of the as extras in the moVIe. He Artillery; Jonathan Rice of Civil War at the recent meet- noted that Dr. . Samuel M,iles Ci~ Montana joined ihg o(Bofthe Civil War held M~dd's house in Maryland is . on Pvt. s'amuel Ira' erbert at the Rlverbend Arts Coun- bemg preserved .smce Dr. 13 ·, f d ~11 bulldlntt, M dd f h t · arrmger o Beaver, Pa., an ~ e u was one o t e m- h. w ·Ir B . . f Dr. Whitely began by relat- coin auass.ination conspira- 15 son, 1 tam armlger 0 ing Dr. Richards' work as' a tors. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Union physidan in the Civil Announced was a presen- on their , famous ancestor, Wu. He ltl'i!!!ed that two QUI tation in · Gallipolis at the Congress~onal t:'1~dal of of three e~lllaltiel in the war Ariel Theatre on April 19 Honor Winner Wtlham BarWei\! the result of diseue entitled "VIsit with the Lin- ringer of Company F. 4th rather than battle woutld!. · colttl" feawrhtg 11oted Un- West Virginia lnfaniry. New recruits suffered from · coin illtperson~tors, . Pritz The annual> initiation ~er­ measles, mumpi, tOiliillltil, KJ~in ~• Pres. Lincoln and emony was then held for syphilis, smallpox, typhoid Joy~e Brown! with its plans tarry Lewis, Frank Siuon, and dysentery, he said. for \~s April 9,"Appo111atlolt and Qelmar Larkins. 'though opium wal a tom- Day celebratton to cOI11• It was noted that the mou dru11, brandy ~nd ntemorate the surrender of h h. d B ·1d whhky were used to treat ,.. ven. Lce •1 "rotces in th e c·lVI'I C . esCh1reh.Aca enty h. h hUt ingd shock: Surseons performed War. A bean dinner with live 111 es tre. w IC ouse six ampu~uion1 per hour cannon the is planned. prisoners from Morgan's aCter b~ttl!!s with chloroform Samuel Wilson of the Unl- Raid .durin!! the Civil War and ether used u anesthesia. versity. o( Rio Grande made has been torn ·down. James A red hot pok.l!r wa1 u1ed to . a presentation on the Cline of Beverly, junior vice elluterlte wound& to colltrOI up~onting Civil War tour commander, was reported bleeding, according co the being sponsored by the uni- ho•plcallzed and a card was speaker. • versity. It featul'i!s 10 days of signed for him. Edna Whitely then tuvel visiting uumoirous The camp voted to purexplained nursing of the Civil War bml~ sites chase a new wreath, pay a period stn:1sins the Use of throughout West Virginia, guest speaker, and host a tunlint to pack wounds and the Marylatld, Virginia, and cheon for its annual Memor· boiling of horse hair to tic Pennsylvania. Th'e cost is ial IJay ceremonies, which otT 11111jnr arteries durins $600 per lerson which wiil be held at the Middleantpumion!. She sptike of including lo girtg. !here are port all-wars memo.rial. Elizabeth Blaekwell, the first ·limited spaces open, he said. female doe lis a Union docThe camp de~ ted into Af'ter the meeting. the tor. She noted a 'ommon membeuhlp several new members and guests enjoyed compiolnt :of the nur1e1 was member&. They are Larry a soup supper prepared by of th~ trench of rotting fle1h lewis of Bellefontaine, and the ntentbent of the Maj · in field hospital! from the Duane Lewlr of Branson, Daniel McCook Circle wounded. Missou.ri, qn their ancestor, Ladies of the Grand Army of J~niea Oller, c11mp com· Pvt. Sheffield Russell, Jr. of the Re~ublic. counted with son1e menlbc"ofthejury who were pm· dmke. Though I am ntln"religious, I'm pm-llfe, ~tt<l th~t rumost did me itt. A book thllt 'meri!1! more ~ttcntion thnn the lllQinstrellm press hQs 'glwtl It ' , alstt spcnks to the instinctive st~reotyp· ins by many Americans - not only , jourtlalists - whose cherished belief hi. divc:nity does not indude di'l)!rsity of· idens with whlth they don't IIJ!ree. The · · book, by the emphatically independent , ._ Thuuuy Bruce, i! "ihe New Thought ' Police: Inside the tell~ Assault m1 Free · Speech und Free Mim:b," (Prlmn Pub- ·' lishlng, 2tltl 1). , ' · 111'uce, former preside11t ol' the Los . Atll!l!les chapter Mth< Nntional Ol'l!ani- •· ution for Women, is pro-~bortion right! : and an activist lesbian . Vet, she .:nm- , · paigned dli!~hm the successful I!'IY and ' lesbian drive: to 1!1!1 Dr. Laura Sch- ' lesllingt'r off television. ." A true believer in ti:ce speech, she · describes how rampant political correct·· ness Is limiting the diversity of vi eM on collel!l! cmfnpum, Hollywood, and tele- · ' vision. .. Evc:ryonc's rlsht to freedom nl' con-: science is not self-exewtins. We haw to · b~ ean:ful to !!lYe ewryone a hearit~g. " (Ndt Hrt~r.lff il rt lldlidllrtlly . rt!lldUm~J dtlllldrlly ~~~ til~ P/r$1 Alllcltdmctll illld lite Bill ~J Right$.) ' 1 . 'HARDBALL' Oscqr ceremony~ significance was a nightfor America ·_ WASHINGTON - Lenny Uruce 8~i~ th~n: were no all-out r"cisu in this country bec~u~~· cvc:n the tnlly nastiest would choose Lena Horne over Knte Smith. The Academy Awards reminded me of Urucc's powerful 40-ycar-old observation. all it cosmetic. Call It lust. As a hmnnn motivator, sex appeal can be ~ dauuting rival even to racial nn.d ethnic -dilicrcnccs. Halle Berry, who won the Oscar for belt actn:ss, is one of the true beauties of the American cinema. Giw her five yem ·and she could be the mcm glamorou1, most lovc.d, most classy movie 1tar since Grace Kelly. • Sparkling 1100d looks have also been helpful in driving Denzel W:Hhingcon's cat:eer from the days we tlm noticed and liked him in "St. Elsewhere" through his great performance In "Glory," a Rim about black soldiers fighting for rhe North in the Civil War. Sidney Poirier, who n:ceived a special Academy ·Award is · another figul'i! of undeniable wamour. He made it but not jult because he was fabulous in "Raisin in the .Sun" a half-century ago, stok in ~'Heat of the Night" and noble playing Nelson Mandcla. Let's face it, the guy i! still good-looking. ~o. don't confuse -my sentiment about the hbtoric twin victory by Berry and Wa1hingcon In the best acting performances to be ditmincd as naive. I know that whenever you're talking movies and movie stardom, you're talking about the· ·visual. And these two people look great! . But the big two pointt I want to make .about this moment, beforcr it paHel .into memory, arc thete: fliNt, I loved the fact that Sidn~y Poiti· er started oil' the festivities by thanking G group of 11ginl! ur decca!ed white ·SUYI who tf1adc his cucer pouiblc. "Hen: I am this eveninl! M the end of a journey that, in 1949, would huve been considered nlrttost impossible and, in fact, might never have been set In motion wen: there not un untnld number of · cuurageoU!, umelfbh choices made by a handfi1l o( vilionary American lllnunakers, directors, wrltm and produccn, each with a strong .seme of citizen respomibility to ihc time! itt which they lived. "Each· (was) unafraid to permit their m to reflect their views and vuluea,They knew the odds that stood a81'inst the111 and their ctToru were overwhelming and likely cl)uld have proven too high to nvercome. Still those fllmmakcn p~rle· vcred, speaking through their art to the bell in all of u1. "And I benefited from their efl'ortt. 'l;'he indumy benefited from their etToru. America beneflted from their effort! and, in ways large and small, the world . has alro ben~lit~d fro111 their efforts," Polder n:nnedjoe Mankiewicz, Darryl Zanuck, Walter Mirilch, Cuy Green md Norman Jewison aa produe.ers who had the courage to put the name "Sidney Poitler" above the title or IOIIte very big ntotion pkturea. "Wi1hout them," th~ actor noted, "this tnott memorable moment would not have come to pus." · My tecond point i1 the oblervaclon, which hat come co 111e late in life, thai black American• have . been watching and woting for charactert in movi111 aU ' their lives. Almost all. those dtar~ct~n, · ' 3nd the actor! playinl! them, hnv~ been ' white. . Yet throush ~ll those yem, black Amerkans haw rooted fpr the !!OOd. J!UYI, rooted ugulnst th e bad guys, • empathized with the i!liY mryinl! the!: torch .for the girl he cnn't haw, the girl: feeling the hurt of loilttl! the l!UY the: lows. Th~y, tOo, ,loved "An 1AlTair to llenwuber." They, too, wen: thrilled when Cary Grant realized that Oeborah. Km loved him al mudt 111 he did her. ; 'Now, I think, It'! the white American's: curn to do the same. . : . · We now root, tlllt ju!t for Halle or: l)enzel to win the Academy Award, we fllO out to the tllovles and root for their chal'lltters, can: when boy meeu girl, cry when boy lose! girl, cheer when he get!: her back. : So I leave you with Denzel Wathing•: ton '1 lm word! in accepting hi1 01~11r. : He wa1 talking to hit children wacc:hlnl! on TV along with that other biUion people front around the world. • "I !llld you, if I lou tonight, I'd come. home and we'd (elebrate It, If I won: tonight, we'd come home and we'd eel-: ~bmu. Well, we'n: comlnl! home and· we're celebrating, Ood bien you aU." Thut party, when thit gl'i!at American. daddy come• home, it my Idea of the: belt O.cu party of all , : ' our wedding gifts. I lost the list of "who got what" for us, and I don't want everyone to know how careless I am. Some family members have asked if we are still married because they · haven't received their thank-yous. Do you nave any suggestions on what I can do to fix this awkward · situation? - EMBARRASSED BRIDE IN OHIO EMBARRASSED · PEAR BRIDE: Call the people and level with them. Ask what they gave you and then write those thank-you notes. They don't have to be long, flowery or fancy. DEAR ABBY: You advised "Mother Under Pri!ssure" to allow her 10-year-old daughter to begin shaving her legs, and I wholeheartedly agree. I faced the same dilemma with my then 9-year-old girL She begged me to let her shave her legs. I pitched a fit and fussed and fumed . Each time she pleaded, I refused her, . My daughter is now 22 , and has go'!e from almost dying from anorexia to drug addiction. How .J wish I had her precious childll<>od years back again. My advice to "Mother Under Pressure" is this: DON'T SWEAT THE SMALL STUFF! REGRETFUL MOM IN GEORGIA DEAR MOM: Well said. 4 wise p~rent knows how to pick her (or his) battles. I hope your daughter is soon on the road to recovery. (Pauline Pl1illips and her da~ghttt, Jeanne Phillips, share the pseudonym Abigail V..n Buren. Writt Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com . or P.O. &x 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) · MEIGS CALEN.D~ Community Calendar · 11 publlehed •• • frn •ervlce tb non·proflt group• wlahlng to announce meeting• end apeclelevente. -The It not calendar deelgned to promote 11111 or fu nd·raleeri of any type. lt•m• · ere printed only •• apace Jl'rmlte and cannot be .guaranteed to be printed 1 tpeclflc number of dey e. MONDAY • SYRACUSE - Sulton Township Truslees, Mon· day, 7:30 p.m. at Syra· cuse Village Hall. TUESDAY POMEROY - Salis· bury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at lhe township building, Rock• springs Road. County Health Depart· ment childhood lmmu- . nization clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at the office. Shot records to be provid· ed, children to be accom· panied by parent or legal guardian. Call before coming 10 be sure vac· cine is avaliabie. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Mid· P~GEVILLE - Scipio dleport Community Asso· Township Trustees, olaton, Tuesday, 8:30 Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at a.m. at Peoples Bank. the Pagevllle town hall. CARPENTER Columbia Township ALFRED - . Orange Trusleea, ·Monday, 7:30 Township Trustees, regu· lar meeting, Tuesday, p.m. at the flrehovae. 7:30 p.m. home of Osle RACINE Racine Follrod, clerk. Chapter 134, Monday, 7:30 p,m. at the hlill. POMEROY Meigs FRIDAY POMEROY Meigs County PERI, Friday, Meigs :Senior · Center. Noon .. <luncheon with meeting and speaker to follow. Sprinstime SiShts li Sounds A SPECIAL SECTION lri The .• (@aUipoU~ l)ailp m:ribune • ~oint ~lea~ant 3L\egi~ter • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel REACH OVE.R 18,000 HOMES IN tHE TAl-COUNTY AREAl • ~dvertising . Deadline: . _ . MONDAY, APRIL 8, 2002 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2002 ..... I'IIM r:-.'59 ' Call Dave Hatris or Debbie Call For More Information ,__ 992-2155 Marylanil, Indiana for NCAA crown . · Chris Matii!IIWI, auJiwr r!f "Now, L.et Me: 11!11 Yotl Wl1a1 I Really iltlnk" (Frt!e Prm, • 2001) a11d "Hardball" {71111(hi1Mrc Bool11, 1999), Is a ttatf<~ttally sy11dlwtd tollmmlsl. · for rlrt Sa11 Frat!dltP Cltrtmltlt a11d tilt lrosr. r!f ''Hardball" ott CNBC am/ MSNJJcrablt tltant~tli. : •• Monday, April I, 2001 expect their children to be their life when their own slows down. ANNOYED UP TO HERE, SMALL TOWN, TEXAS DEAR ANNOYED: You haven't mentioned your motherin-law's age, but she may have a fear of bei11g alone. If she ham't had a recent medical examination, she should be evaluated physically and mentally to determine if there is a problem. If Helen is healthy, then you and yotlr husband should make an effOrt to .socialize her with people her own age. Investigate senior ·centers In yo11r area ~od low-cost transportation t'? get her there. We all n'eed activities outside the home. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for eight months, but . I still haven't sent out my thank-yous for Local dodor talks on Civil War medicine • Page .s , rr,1 Get the details on Page 6 in today's Sentinel Pllilft .... -··· -...... \ �The Daily Sentinel . Inside: www.nwdiiiYMntlneJ.com • Whistles~ non-whi$tles help NBA roundup, Page 7 .. Page 6 Moncley. April ·1. 2001 BY ScOTT WOLFE "'· \ .... MONDAYis · HIGHLIGHTS MASON, WVa ~ The Southern Tornadoes softball team claimed an afternoon doubleheader from the Wahama White Falcons_ Saturday afternoon in Mason, defeating Wahan1a 8-6 and 5-2. Southern is now 2-0 ·and'Wahama is 0-6 on the season. Southern put together a great comeback effort in the first game after falling behind 2-0 in the first inning. Wahama came storming out of the gate wben junior Kara Sayre ripped a single to start the game, then Mallory Weaver, and Carrie Stafford filed in suit with rwo. more singles ~o load the bases. Meredith Riggs then ripped a two-run double over the left fielder to give WHS a 2-0 lead. The Southern defense got out of the inning on a steal attempt, ~ 6-J ground out to Drigette Barnes at short, and then .' Soutln:rn starter and Please see Southern, 7 GOOD OPENER - Southern pitCher Rachel Chapman picked up a pair of wins over Wahama Saturday. (Dan Adkins) Pro Baseball Indians show pitching, hitting : on opening day MLB Opening Night Sunday's Game . Cleveland 6, Anahiem 0 Wahama sweeps Hamlin, Hart$ HAMLIN - Jared Long · pitched a five-inning no-hitter in the opener with Bradford Clark and Ry:m Mitchell combining on a one-hit shutout in the nightcap as the Wahama White falcons blew pa~t Hamlin and · Hans in a twin bill encounter with the two Lincoln County schools. The tWo five inning victories extends the Falcons .wiMing string to three straight as coach Gordon Spencer's' diamond nine · improves to 3-1 during the young spring basebaU season. Wahama has allowed but one hit over the past 15. inning; while outscoring its opp<>nents 26-0 with back-to-back no hit contests and a one hit .affair. Long made his first Start of the spring and rumed in a remark· able performance in notching the mOWJd triumph. The senior lefty fanned 11 while walking but two batters in hurling the Bend Area squad to a 6-0 win over the Bobcats. Long struck out eight of the first I0 batters he faced and £iced only two Hamlin 'batters over the minimum. Ryan Mitchell provided the olfensive fireworks in the days opening game with Mitchell delivering a first inning two run double for the Mason County team. ,Ryan Hodge also smacked a two base hit for the White Falcons while Ryan Roush, Adam Rickard, Bradford Clark and Jared Long all coUected a single each in the win. Ruben Rivera finds a home OKLAH~MA CI1Y (AI') - Ruben ·~ . has signed a minor league contract with the Texas RangerS, who. are giving the auubled outfieldet a second chance after he Was released Mart:h 11 by the New York Yankees after stealing former team- , mate Derek Jeter's glove and bat tiom his locker and selling the items to a memorabilia dealer. Rickey Henderson finally signed a major league contract with the Boston. Red Sox, the day before the team opens the =n agairN the Toronto Blue Jays. Tun Raines was added to the Aorida roster, and \fill ~ his 23rd major league .se':lson with ·the Morlins. . ' . · ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) the box, he's probably not as Bartolo Colon wanted to set stretched out as he would be in .• an example June or July, when he could _ for the rest of reaUy push it to force the the Cleveland shutout." Indiam:,Pitching staff, and boy, Colon, almost always ahead did he ever. on the count, threw 99 pitches. Colon crafted a five-hitter to It was Cleveland's first become · the first Clevelai'Cd shut~ut in an opener since · . pitcher in 34 years to throw an Sonriy Siebert's rwo-hit, 9-0 .; opening-day shutout - and win over the Chicago White; : the first in baseball in nine Sox in 1968, and the majors' " years - as the Indians beat first since the New York Mets' Anaheim 6-0 Sunday night to Dwight Go9den pitched a begin the 2002 major league four-hitter in a 3-0 win over. • · season. Colorado in 1993. · "Being die No. 1 guy, this The Angels were blanked onshould give a boost to the opening day for the second other guys in the rotation. time in their 42-year history. Now they have an idea of how The other was when Mel Statto attack the (Angels') hitters," demyre beat them 1-0 at YanColon said. kee Stadium, also in 1968. Throwing his fastball in the After throwing just one mid 90-mph range and mixing complete games in 34 starts last. in well-placed breaking pitch- year, Colon got his fifth · es, Colon held the Angels to shutout in his first try of2002. four scattered singles, and · a Colon was among the many· · David Eckstein double: The major leaguers who aged dra- · Indians' right-hander struck maticaily during the offieason, • out five, walked rwo and when new rules forced them allowed only one runner as far to supply passports: At first he as third, and another to reach . said he was 26, then said he was , second. 27 aqd later admitted ·he was . Anaheim manager Mike 28. • The Indians gave him all the .. Sciascia was impressed that Colon not only went the dis- support he would need in.the tance, but that he blanked the opener when they scored fo11r , Angels. runs in the first inning offJar"1 think that speaks volumes rod Washb11rn. · LONG SHOT - Indians' Travis Fryman is congratulated by third base coach Joel Skinner to how well he pitched," Sciasafter hitting a solo home run In the third inning against the Angels on Sunday. (AP) cia said. "The first start out of PIM11 ... Ind..-. 7 ; ATLANTA (AP) - For all their rich tradition, the • ."I knew we weren't satisfied · the talk about being a favorite, · Hoosiers seem a bit out of with what happened;' Maryland still has the feel of place, having reached the final Williams said. "These guys an ouuider. game ' of the season Monday never wavered. You could ceU . The Terrapins have never night as one of the biggest sur- the first day. of p~ctice the won an NCAA basl\.etball prises of any NCAA tourna- intent of this team:• . Maryland won iu first regu· championship. In fact, this is ment. "Never in my wildest Jar-season tide in the Atlantic . their first appearance in the tide game. dreams did I think we would Coast Conference si~;~ce 1980 "We're trying to establish actu'llly be here)' senior Dane and earned iu first No. 1 seed., ourselves," coach Gary Fife said. "I always pictured in 'ever. In Satu~day's semifinals,. Williams said "Our program my mind that, sure, we could the Terps bu.ilt a 20-point lead" 4 probably hasn't been as be here, but then there's reali- over Kansas, another top seed, • and held on for a 97-88 vicco- · smooth as ~ lot of those other cy." ry. programs." The Terrapins (31-4) have "We've been a top seed · He was referring to a' pro- been primed for this moment basically all season long," sta; gram such as Indiana, which ever since they squandered a Juan Dixon said. "We stayed" already has five championship 22-P<)int lead to Duke in last strong all season long to get to: banners hanging back in year's national semifinals, ruin- this poinC:' · Bloomington. ing their first appearance m ,. ......... 11de.7 Still, for all the talk about t~e Final Four. =::.::O:::I1 and . • PLEASANT VALLEY · HOSPITAL -· ..,...,. .............,.._ .......... "'*"''*'" ' 1 ....-.j -- .•• - NevaM. Grimm .• ...._,.,._........ .............. -...... "'"' ..do:t,.,,,. MM' a Cholesterol Screenings Blood Glucose Screenings Blood Pressure Screenings Infomiational Booths & More • .U: 'f:"»a 11112.2002 e10am.II2U. eWII..a .• • • • Title Southem nitv ·aesource Fair Medication ASsistance Program Pulse Oximetry Screenings" Domestic Violence Risk Assessments Skin Damage Screenings NCAA H.a '" . • • • • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS der of the regular season with a broken SAN ANTONIO' (AP) - in winning the 1995 title and the final 30 seconds. The call that came helped the Los The Pistons, 32-50 last season, moved left hand. Even the Connecticut playen they also won in 2000, when Angeles Lakers take the lead. The call that within 2 1/2 games of New Jeney for the Cm.ncs ItO, Bucxs 80 can~ decide if they're the best they finished 36-1. didn't c~me allowed them to keep it. At Boston, Paul Pierce scored 19 of his women~ basketball team ever. N~r mind that CoMectitop spot in the Eastern Conference. They A Whistle that blew with 15.9 seconds lead Milwaukee and Charlotte by 5 112 All they know is tl1at tl1ey're cut 6niJhed tJili perfect season to go sent Derek Fisher to the free throw games in the Central Division and are on 32 poinu in the third quarter as the the national champions with an imperfect pme. The line and he made both pace to have home-court advantage for Celtics (42-32) clinched their 6nt winagain. And Huskies · committed 21 shots. The referees' the first. time since 1991. . ning record in nine s~asons, handing the unbeaten turnOvers and missed all nine of silence that accompa"This feels great," Stackhouse said. "We Bucks their 11th loss in 16 games and · - again. . their 3-point shots. They were . nied Shaquille O'Neal's still need to wrap up the division, and we beating them for the first time in four Pushed to the end by a feisty so sll'Ong inside, it didn\ matter. block of Tim Duncan's shot moments would like to catch New Jersey and win meetings this season. . Oklahoma team, Connecticut Oklahoma (32-4) often used later meant the · Lakers would beat San .the Eastern Conference, but today was Glenn Robinson led the Bucks with 29 scratched out an 82-70 victory four guards, and they were Antonio 96-95 Sunday. great." • . points. The Bucks' top scorer, Ray Allen, Sunday night to cap the pro- overmatched again!! the "That was all ball," said O'Neal, who Corliss W!Diamson added 16. pointS ~or missed his fourth straight game with the gram's second unbeaten season Huskies' relentless rebounden, had 24 points, nine rebounds and five Detroit, while Ben Wallace fimshed w1th flu and a knee in'u . Another rd with its third national champi- Swin Cash, Asjha Jones and blocked shots. "Even if it wasn't aU ball, 18 rebounds, five blocks and five steals. · M' h • U ry . . . gua. • onship. . Williams. they owed me that call for all the times Denver got 22 points from Calbert IC ~e1Redd, IS on t~e mJured bst .with The Huskies (39-0) wiln in Cash was the biFt ·presthat 'I get hit on the arms. There was no Cheaney in iu sixth stnight loss at the . a sprained left knee. such convincing fashion this ence inside with 20 points and foul. I've been getting beat up for 10 Palace. · KINGS 92, HAwxs 91 season- their average victory 13 rebounds. She got it all start·years, I've only complained twice iri that TIMBJ!R'«<ILVES 86, NETS 85 Chris ·Webber had 29 poinu and 12 margin of 35.4 points is. an ed with three balkers in the first time. If they don't like it, too bad." Kevin Garnett had ·23 points and 22 ~bounds as Sacramento ended a 12NCAA record - they 'could 2:41, two of them putbacks, The Spurs didn't like it. rebounds in Minnesota's third straight me losing streak in Atlanta - since clatm with some validity that and was named the outs~nd. "I turned and shot, he got me o·n the victory. , Feb. 16, 1988. · th~ has been no better team. ing player in the Final Four. wrist; and no foul was called," Duncan . The Nets, who trailed by as many as 1 The Hawks ]).ad the ball with 8. 9 secWhen the buzzer did sound, Jones had 19 points, nine said. " 1 all'ed ~ h · Connecticut had b•com• the r•bound d fiIVe bl ocks · In the. fir st hal '• near Y r ' •or .t e m ends remaining, but Jason Terry missed a ' ' ' ! an Duncan had 26 p9ints, 11 rebounds ll$1 outscoring the hosts 23-9 in he · · ·· first school io go unbeaten Williains also grabbed nine and eight assists, but was only 1-of-9 from fourth quarter. The Nets' final chance runnmg JUmper off .the glass and Nazr twice; The Huskies went 35-0. rebound1 and scored 12 points. the field in the fourth quarter. He came when Kenyon Martin grabbed a Mohammed's 8-foot s~ot from the right . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J clapped his hands after taking his final rebound off Chauncey Billups' miss with s1de bounced off the nm at the buzzer. sfiot, thinking a foul was going to be 5.6 seconds left. But Sam Mitchell altered . Jaaque Vaughn scored a career-high 20 called. Several teammates seemed to slow Jason Kidd's last-second baseline jumper. points ~n 9-fer-12 ~hooting as the Hawks down while the Lakers were running out Lucious Harris, who was sidelined for lost the1r th1rd stra1ght. Mohammed had the clock. seven games with a .broken bone in his 17 rebounds. Photographs indicated O'Neal's hand face, had 17 points in his rerurn. . PACI!RS 100, HEAT 81 in contact with Duncan's wrist but came • • MAVERicKs 110, WIZARD~ 103 . Ron Artest had 24 points, nine It was unclear whether O'Neal touched . Steve . Nash made c~nsecuuve long rebounds and eight steals for the host IHI!IIII'I''I I ALl l 0 THI II THAN INVIIIONMINTAL the ball, as he claimed. play ·in the Paceri. Artest made I 0 of' 18 field goals Jumpers and a three-pomt I!MI!FIOI!NCV · FIIVIIW APPIALI . Fisher was fouled by Malik Rose, who lqulomllt 0 II 0 I Ill l : · . THI COMMIIIION (IliACI final three minu~es for viliti.ng J?allas. and 3 of 4 free throws. He· also blocked adamantly protested after seeing replays Nash scored 19 of hiS 22 pomts m the two h t Corporallon of . IIIUANCi, DINIAL, (I'OIIMIIILV KNOWN .. · .. -· · Amerloa, lu001110r MODIFICATION OR A I THI of the call. 5 0 second half and had I 0 of the Mavericks . s. . . . · , In lnltrlll 1'0 III!VDCATION 01' INVIIIONMINTAL "I did not think I got him, when I last 14 points. Nash also had 12 assists and Indiana earned ItS I,OOOth \1Ctory m 26 l!qulorldll · LICINIII, PIRMITI, IOAFID 01' I!IVIIW) looked at the replay, I was sure," said Dirk Nowitzki led Dallas with 23 poinu NBA seasons. The Pacers JOmed San Corporation of Ohio LIAII!I, IIV A PilliON WHO Va. lhaun Limbert, VARIANCII, 011 WAI A PAIITY TO A Rose, who fouled out on the play. "No and 12 rebounds. Antonio as the second of four former et 11. CIIITII'ICATI!S: ANO PIIOCIIOINO way; he flailed and got the call." Melg1 County THI APPROVAL OR 111!1'0111 THI Michael Jordan started 0-for-7 and did-- ABA franchises to reach that mark. The win was the 17th in 22. games for n't score until he made a couple· of free Including their ABA seasons, the Pa~en Common 1'1111 C111 DIIAPPROVAL 01' DllllcTO 11 11 y the Lakers (52-21), who remained 1 1/2 throws in the final minut~ of the third have won 1,427 regular-season games. ~~u:c~.:~~ of an :;I!~I~I~ATIONI~ND FILINO AN APPEAL games behind Sacramento for the NBA's quarter. Once again play.ing as a reserve, > order IIIUid from "DRAI'T ACTIONI" WITHIN 30 DAVI 01' MAGIC 97, KmcKS 90 01 best record. It was also the Lakers' seventh common Plea• Alii WRITTIN ~~~IL o:~:. he fini~hed 4-for-14 with I 0 points and Tracy McGrady had 31 points, nine win in tlleir last eight games against the . rebounds and seven assists, and the Magic ~ug0:~~~~·~:~~:: ~~~T~T~~~~~g,. ~~ =~~~~:t,T r~g~~ Spurs, including ~ fo11r-game sweep of five assists. IIIII of Ohio, on INVIIIONMINTAL SICTION 3,741.07, A . went on a game-ending 10-3 run, . Rapto~• 72, 76er• 70 November I, 2001, PROTICTION'I . PINAL ACTION the Western Conference finals last spring. Antonio DaviS scored 16 pomts, Don Reid had · 11. and to ma dlraot.d, I (DIIIICTOR'S) · IIIIUINO, DINVINO, 01 "Tonight was just a test of our champi- including a go"ahead tip-in with 44.8 · . · seven P ~ts, will oltar for Hit. 11 I NTI NT WIT H MODII'YINQ, onship character:' ~d Kobe Bryant, who seconds left, as the Raptors WOI). their rebounds and five blocked shots m a. rar~ Public AuoUon on RIIPICT TO THI! RIVOKINO, OR .. A led the Lakers with 31 points and nine fifth straight game without Vince Carter. start. Orlando cent11r Hora.c~ ?rant d1d11 t May 11,2002 at tht ISSUANCI, DINIAL, II IN I W1NQ Malga County lTC. 01' A PIIIMIT, PIIIMIT, LICINII!, ~ebounds. "It i~)~st.,.!'_p>Jter of us show- Toronto stayed within 1112 games of the play because of knee tend1n1as. VAIIIANCI Courthouaa atapa, LICINII, 0110111, 0 II mg our champiOnShip heart." Indiana Pacers for the last playoff spot in Kurt Thomas had · 20 poi,nts and 13 100 laat ..oond lTC. INTI!RI!STID WHICH II NOT Strut, Pomaroyj PIIIIONI MAY PRICIDID IIV A PiSTONS 86, NUGGETS 82 the East. · , rebounds to lead the visiting Knicks. Ohio, al 10:00 am o IUIMIT WRITTIN PROPOII!D ACTION, The Pistons clinched a playoff spot as Host Philadelphia fell to 2-11 without New York, which shot 6-for-20 in the uld day, lhl COMMINTI OR MAY Ill APPIALID Jerry Stackhouse scored 22 poinu, four in Allen Iverson, who will miss the remain- fourth quarter, has lost five of six games. following IIIII Ia-, RIQUIIT A PUILIC . TO THI lilAC IV to:l~~atad In I hi ~=~~=giNO DIIAI'T FILING AN APPIAL .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - , _ - . . . , . :_ _ _ _ . Vllllgt of Mlddleporl, ACTIONS. WITHIN 30 DAYI 01' County of Melga and C0 MMI HTI 0 II · ~~:~tNCI ~~~NI. in the early opener. they've never lost after get- S11tt of Ohio, and PUIILIC MIITINO lilAC APPIALI Washburn got in trouble , bounded and IIIQUIITSMUITII MUIT 11 I'ILI tingthis far. Then again, this team did- dleorlbtd II lollowt: SUIMITTI!D WITHIN WITH: D immediately, walking leadoff n't exactly have a smooth Iaing Lot No. 13 In . 30 'DAYS 01' NOTICI ENVIRONMINTAL · fl:o~Pap6 man Matt Lawton. The ·Indiflam Pap& lllhan'a Third 01' THE DRAI'T III!Vli!W APPI!ALI ans foUowed with consecutive trip to the Georgia Dome. Addition to lha ACTIOfl. COMMIIIION, 231 Travis Fryman, who singles' by Omar Vizquel, Ellis ing their fitJt appearance in Indiana started the se••on VIlla.. Of Middleport, '~PIIOPOII!D EAIT TOWN ITIII! Malga County, Ohio. · ACTIONI" Alii II 00M a0 :T, slumped to just three homers Burks, Jim Thome and Frythe Final Four. 7-5, including losses to PPN: 1H0274 WIIITTIN COLUMIUI, OHIO last year after hitting 22 the man. "I knew we weren't•satis- ~outhern !Uinois and Butler. C Lo oatad Salt 55 TI1:HJ:I:rEM 1 HTCSTOR0,1' 43211. A COPY 01' 0 111 1 1 THI APPI!AL MUIT previous season, added a solo fied with what happened;' At that point, the shadow of Ul 1ar !Ill, Cleveland's first run scored Middleport, Ohio INTI! NT WITH II! IIIIVI!D ON THI shot in the third. • Wiillams said. "These guys Bobby Knight loomed large 417IICI IIIIPICT TO THI DIRICTOII WITHIN a when · Yizquel singled and The defending AL Central never wavered. You could over the program. l1ld property hll IIIUANCI, DINIAL, DAYS AniR FILING right fielder · Tim Salmon "P I d bean lppraleed 11 MODII'ICATION, THI . A,.,IAL WITH champioQ Indians have won tell the first day of practice eop e got own on us 111,500.00 ud REVOCATION, OR THIIRAC. threw wildly, allowing Lawsix of the last seven titles in the·intent of this team." and rea!Uy didn't look at the · 01nnol Nil lor 1111 III!NI!WAL OF A FINAL IIIUANCI the division, but are w~thout a ton to ~orne around from schedule," said coach Mike than two•lhlrdt of PIRMIT, LICINII!, 01' PIIIMIT TO Maryland won its first first. · epprelaemenl, or 0 II VAIIIAHCI. INITALL WIITI!RIA, World Series title since 1948. regular-season . title in ihe Davis, noting that all five S7,tt1,00. Thle WRITTIN INC. Thome's bloop single · to They jettisoned much of their Atlantic Coast Conference · losses came against 20-win ~ro~laa! Ia v~=~~1 ~~:u~~~~•,0 :N~ o:Cr.~J~WN:~r. right scored another run and, hard-hitting offense since 1980 and earned itl teams. "When we lost to lnepeollon of th1t PUtl.l~ MElTING Oi112012002 Ricky Gutierrez including Roberto · Alomar, after .lint No. 1 sr:ed ever. In Sat- Butler, I told our· guys we part of thl pramiNI III!OAIIDINO A I'ACIUTY Juan Gonzalez and Kenny grounded into a bases-loaded urday's ~emitina!J, the Terps were on our way to having a to wlllcll Acolll Wll PIIOPOSI!D ACTION DI!ICIIIPTION: <>nod, ft! ..An." I'IICIII)' IWIIIIbll. The MAY II IUIMmi!D WAITIWATIII Lofton - in favor of pitching double play, Milton Bradley built a 20-point lead over .,~ 1ppralaer1 111ume WITHIN 30 OAYI 01' ••puc•·TION NO singled home rwo runs. and a lower payroll. Kansas, another top seed, The Hoosiers turned no riiPOIIIIblllty lor, NOTICI 01' THI Washburn gave up five runs Despite the departures; the THII I'INAL and held on for a 97-88 vic- thing~~ around with a 7-t end give no welghl PROPOIED ACTION. to, unknown legal AN . ADJUDICATION ACT I 0 N N0 T and eight hits while throwing Indians hall plenty of offense tory. start in the Big Ten. They m1111r1, lnoluellng, HI!AIIINQ MAY II PRICIDID ' ·IV in the opener, with 11 hits in 91 pitchet -just eight fewer Indiana (25-11) certainly went on to claim a share of !~~~::.~'':11 :.;:1 ~:~~ 1 0110o:m,: :~~:~OIID Acr:o: a game that took just 2 hours, than Colon's entire game lw a more impressive pedi- their 20th conference tide, dlfeOII, end/or the II' A HIAIIINQ APPIALAILI! TO 23 minutes. Baseball is tryin.g in five inn'ings. Washburn gree. The Ho0$itrl are play- but that didn't forethadow a pr-no of llermlul · IIIOUI!IT OR lilAC II!WAGI! to speed JUP games this year, struck out six and walked ing in . the championship long run in . the NCAA or toxlo ohemlcelt, OIJICTION · 1... TIIIArMINT polllllllnta,oroa-, IIICIIVID IY THill.. IV ITEM I' OR and Colon made it look easy one. game for the sixth time, and tourpament. Terma of lale: Tan OI!PA WITHIN 30 WIITIIIIA - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - Paroant(IO %) Clay of DAYI 01' IISUANCI! CAUPQIIOUND AT Hie 01' THI PIIOPOIIO ITATI IIOUTII .... In the seventh, Kiser delivered anoth- ball. ~~.!t...W• IIITTIN ANO 1-ta. cL. d · h b f h Jemet M. louleby, ...,.,.., .... ,. er triple over center and scored on a W:mama score m t e ottom.o t e lherlll of Melga IIIQUIITI POll (411 , 2002 Pullins single. SOuthern threatened, but frame when Ohlinger doubled, Roush County, Ohio PUILIC UI!ITINQI, relief pitcher IUra Sayre pitched out of reached on an error that let in one rim, AND AO.IUDICATION f~aPap& ,~, h Frenk J. V_,.no, HIAIIINQ IIIQUII!STI the jam, the score 8-3. Wahama came and weaver reac ed on another error Altorney MUIT 11 liNT TO: Public Nolloe winning pitcher Rachel Chapman rallied back in the bottom of the seventh when that let in another. Chapman then got a 121 Vlnallralt,lulll HUlliNG CLERK, to strike out the next batter. WHS led 2- with one out, Kara Sayre reaehed on an 5-2 ground out to end the frame, then b~lnnlll, Ohio ::i'IIONMI!NTAI. 0. error, Weaver walked, and · Stafford after Riggs walked in the next frame, 41402 PROTECTION Chapman warmed up and clamped reached. on an error, when no one cov- Chapman retired the side to secure the AGI!IIICY, P.O. lOX ' (31 %1,2002 1011, COLUMIUI, . down on the White Falcons, then in the. · ered fitst base for the TornadOes. Three .So uthern wm. (4 1, 1. 2002 OHIO 43211·1041 third inning Southern rallied .to tie the runs ·cro<~ed the plate before Chapman Southern hitkrs for the day · w= - - - - - - - (TI!LI!PHONI: 114score 2-2. With one out, Deam Pullins settled down to get a fly ~ut to Joanne Deana Pullins two singlet, Rachel ChapPublic Nolloe 144·21211. "I'INAL singled, and Barnes reached on an error, Pickens in · left, and a Kiser ' to Roush man a double and single, Ashley Roush ~gl,~~~~,. ~= K:atie Sayre reached on im error, and ground out to end the game. (who tea(:hed .Nse 5-o(-6 timet on the lalllllury Towlllhlp DIIII!CTOII WHICH Rachel Chapman slammed a two-run Katie Sayre had an error-free game day) two singles, Brooke KiJer two Tru..... will hllvl I Alii! I"'ICTIVI do .. ble. behind the plate and threw out two triples, Katie Sayre a single, and Lindtey ~PON IIIU~ . · 2dil2, at I'.GO p.111. In the fourth inning, W~ took a would-be Falcon base-ttealm. Rachel Smith a 'single. EI'I'ICTIVI DATI. In Mamory PURIUAHT TO OHIO 3-2 lead on two singlet and an error. Chapman was flagged as the winning Wahama hitters w= Kara Sayre, MalllllYISID CODI! Those were Waharnals only other hiu pitcher with 6ve strikeouu, and three lory Weaver, Carrie Stalford, Kendra Gal- ~olD) II!CTION ar4•.o... A In Mei1Wry Of• besides the four that came in the tint of walla. She scattered six hiu. Ohlinger. lagher, Nancy Brinker, and Kylie Sayre l'liiiAL ACTION MAY II! APPIALI!D TO Chapman. Nancy Brinker and Kylie sulferrd Fbe loss with relief tram Kara with singles, and Nicole Ohlinger adou- \~ 1, 2002 THI Sayre each singled to start the frame then Sayre. They combined for six strilc.eouu ble, and M=dith Rigf a double. -----~ith o.ne out, Nicole Ohlinger reached and 6ve walla, while giving up ·8 SouthChapman won the serond game with _.!P:!ulll~lo~Mo'~l~va!.__ In MMIOIY Ot~ ~r88th . ·~n an error · that allowed Brinker to ern hits. three walla one strikeout, while THI I'OLLOWINQ . birthday ~ore. A walk ~oaded the basef, bur a 4-3 In the Jecond game, Southern took a Kara Sayre suffered the lou in striking APPUCATIOHI · ANO/Oit VIIIII'IID 1-0 lead in the second when Chapman out one and walking 6ve. Ado VsnMetef $roundout e;tded the frame. ' We know •he i• . . Southern was to I:DYtl to ""ekonville- COIII'UINTI WIRE Souther~~ up SOJru: insudnu reached on an error, stole second and happy in Hea\len ns in the ,ixth inning when Emily Hill third. and scored on 6-3 ground our by York tonight. ,.. ~"':~ loday ulebnsdnJ · HAPPY _, I'IIOPOIID, 011 · jlalked, Ashley Roush dropped a bunt Joanne Pickens, An inning later, Ashley her binhday ilp BIRTHDAY II H I I'IHAI. ACTIOIII .ngle, and frnhman Brooke Ki1er Routh walked, Lindsey Smith had a bunt , . . _ 0 0 U Oft !here JO L«d ee" Willi! IIIUI!O, IY Modler 4ammed a two-run triple. After a pop single, and Roush se«ed on a paJRd ball. • • ,. 200UU- f t J TH HIO plwnll her file .,.,.,.,., Cl•••••~~a~o -.. 11p,' Dea;u Pullins singled home Kiser, ·the .COre 2-0. II in our hwu and I.I'-CI6... MII....., . . . . ~ames reached on an error, and Pulliru In dse fourth inning. Southern went we Jove and miN IOIPA) 11"1 NrJ-. lllllllw ~red on a passed ball. Barnet then came up 5-0 when KiJer wal.ked, Hill walbd, fojflljft Otlto -e I..AIT WlllK. 2 2 her tveryday. . •ACfiONS' INCI UOil Home on a Katie Sayre sinsle, the score and .Roush had an RBI single. Smith . . . . 00020 -2 2 I Happy BlrthdJJy. THIE ADbfonoH, Uwt ~-3. reached im an error that allowed HiD to Kl* . . . Mldt, i krtl{J, MODII'ICA110N, 011 Your k1vlttgfomlly, ; toore, then RDIUh reached on .a pmed M~~~:, CN!et ' IIUI!AL 01' 01101111 ·Indians Coate, .Rob·erts Terps, ·Hoosiers for the title CINCINNATI - The University of Rio Grande track and field squad made the trek to the "Queen City" on Sarurday to take part in the Bean:at Classic hosted by the University of Cincinnati. · · Landon Coate posted the best perfonnance on the men's side with a fourth-place finish in the shot put (44 feet, 4 1/2 inches). Coate was also 11th in the discus (130 feec,Z iQches).Adam Grim had a solid showing JJ1,the shot put, placing eighth (382.5inches). He was 15th in the discus (115 feet, 5 inches). a.,:. ketballer Sean Plummer was eighth in the long jump (1910.75). Glenn Arnold was seventh in the hammer throw (1451), lOth in the javelin (146-5) and 13th in the discus (121-10). Ashly Roberts had the best performance on the women~ side with a fourth-place finish in the discus (134 feet, 10 inches). The River Valley product was ninth in the shot put (40-0) and 11th in the hammer throw (132-11).Amy Kline was sixth in the hammer throw (144-0) and 10th in i:he discus ().15-8). UConn takes women's title . Tnlibe . place in Cincy · Lakers' win NCAA •• . s Southem wins SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Tht Deily Sentinel • P•ae A7 ,., ,... 'O::!:amil', .. �P~ge AI • The O.lly Sentinel ' ...... r• tlttibune - Sentinel - l\e lttt ~~ It~~ ~=·~~rod . = 1M! Dodge N-. Tlntocl 1t78 l'let. AtfOII (DodQt) 060 Gtroeia~Home Mllnlto t.lolof Hofllt, Ren., ~~~~- I'IJnlk\Q ~~~~ lkl1"-'111 4 - UJI.a ~~(~~-"t"n 100 totnod ~4000. (74o 1 ~~o~s. ~r~g, ~'"~· a.-, WI<\- WonMd. life and We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Masoo Counties Like No One Else canl Don\ on l'miDoul, Ml, - taoo."" -~~~~"' •"'""· . ~. Groo••- .,Llllhor'~old ' ••p!QN,18,000 IIV: 1tM IIIIo.. .t304l'11WncJ ,_...,.~tor .... Q04111S·Isot call atltr ~::· lnlollor, 4 " 4• tls,ooo. (740)448· film. lluy htrt pay htrt. 11o1 t: ,...... ~-· OOdQt Spirit, tl'K. tiOO '~ ,....... ·-~• I Chow dowti, mony more. 740. . rtlo: I . Golden 741-2370 1'111~ IIUPPI' mil· · t flat 0011 At!rlevt< ~ ·Lll'tly'l Auto Salle. t• M I laiiiDI't<l ~: Cl\tvy Oortlcl. "000. t;llotrdotCollll~: 1 1t84 Mtrcury Couger, loldon Aotro~Yt~/lladi Lib auoo. •aao Pontile Grand•i I purwbf9d llooll' 740- Am, 4 door, 11100. 11U 7·;,;11.;;11~,7~40;.,;·111;,;;2:;;:·3;:;;3~;;,'~ Fetd Crown VIctoria, .-co. 1aao Pontile Grand- Am, a MUIIICAL daOt, ttaoo. 11188 Pontile ..... INmliiiiiiiiiJMIIM'IIiiiiili:..J 11800. Flrobltd, VI, I tpttd, ..., taao Fetd " -· .. 1500, 11182 Me!Cuoy 'lbpu, mmond Organ, cnerry 1400. 1117 Fold AIIOitor nlan. Llllll Sptlktro, Yin, 1100. tltl l'olll Tam· ~ lor -II Church cr po, 11100. 180 Mtroury •· Mtkt 01111, Marqu11, 1780. 1111 01c1a =)2~'8~-~~~~•r.t:£fi~ Cllrt, 1100. 110 Goo Mil· 10, 1100. t lt1 Chtvy Mil· Grand ro. .-co. lt78 DodOI Pick· Plano up, 1700. 1117 Plymouln H•ttct. (740)448· Horizon, 1300. 1114 GMC Brtaodlor Stml, 13800, 0111 (740)318·8303 iir In one weak With us REACH OVIR 185,000 P CIS YOUR All ONI.INF ' ~ ~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ. WRITE Ali AD, Succe11ful Ad s Should Include Thue Item s To Hel Get P.eiponse ... Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Word~ 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid •& I SIM - · Dlmt, mailllt noMe I"!'"'!"!'!""_...,....,. _ . •nd ~.. "" Goldorl Fllaelll Sl oOiirno._ 0111....... Chtl, 740-ttl· ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUaiON ~~~~'':it~.:i ::-~·---:-:--~~ _.LLIIL and -lloer. Seling tor S~rlol Home Malnlt· book ••'"'· 114,800. 0611 ntnae. Wt del 111 lltpalro on 1 Ntw Ho-(740)118-11184 hOmtt. Ctrptntry, Plumb,...., lnQ. Eleolrlcal. Otckl, lnllklt oQl..,. fully .lnd out. (740,.4HIIn •••·• equ , cnu111. 1 Co plt'Twin , 1i4t91 8, C100<1 m •• ohopo, Yoldman 41 lnon ..~ · Rtmodtl,lng cut, CIOO<I anopo. Call """"''""-"" (7401387·7070 ._..RD-.~iiiii.I!JI.(iiiiii'111iiJNiiori & • --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Rlllldtntlll 01 commtrclal FREE ESTIMATES KitH'o"'-· I ·r·""!'!L..,... _.........., - ,.. wiring, new IIIVIot • • Prniate Party Ad l Undlf 1100 20 words 7 DIYI • etch ltlm Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tlckoto/Purobrod Anlmtll Or Goroge/Vard Salol • Llmlt 3 Per Ptrton Mall TO: Oh iO Vllley PUblllhl ng, 825 Tlllrd · Avenue, GallipoliS, OH 45631 992-5479 L----.li UERBALIFE ludeJifllldenl Dl11rll!ulur I Lost 271b. in 32 duys. BANKRUPTCY Clll telitve I deblor of financial obll&ltlOM and amnae a fair dlaatb~tlon or aue~~amona credlton. A.penon &olna t!~Jouah b&nkrupiCiy 100% nuturui/Guurnnteed may telllln certain property, known u "oxtmpt" property, tor hit or her penonal uto. Thlt may Include • car, a houte, clolhea, and houHhold &oodl, You ahould direct any queatlona ~eaardlna bankruptcy,10 m allanley 740·992·7038 -~ BankNpiCy contact: WIUiam hlrlnlk, Atlol'llly . (7rl0) 1.92-5025 • AIIIIDI bofoR~ proceedlna. For lnrormauon ~eaardlna All Mukes: rruclor & Basket Bingo • tt~rt vour ~Cit With A klyWOt'd • ·rncludt Cdml)lltt OtiCrlptlon • IMCiulft A Pritt • AVI)Id Ae OI't\l lttlO"I • Jneludt P,ont Numbtl' And Addrtll Wftin ~'~••d•d • Adl lhould 1\wn 'f Olyl AuthorU;ed Agtnt 74,._882 1871 v• · AIIMINT WATII'IIII'IOOtltNG Unocnclltlonal lllttlmt QUI~ r-"'="~--~~"'1 antH. local,.,,,.,.,.. tu~ ~NEWSPAPE~S nlol\tc.UBtlablltllod " Call Hrt. (740) 1875. 448· Covtr All 11\t 0870, Roaera Baotmtnt .,. Moior Subltclll Waterprcolrng. L......;;;;...._ _ _... Dealers -~ '··-- JONES' .. ~ -- .-, · • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump &rlndlng • Bucket Truck - 13.00 . 121. 1ttl 1-T llaur 4•~ In (7401245·112211111!11f\QI. aood ocndltlon. (3041875· !I3S4 aflar Bprn. on 1'1Cnto-Gary brown 75f, Whitt ;;dl\':.:;•::.·. , - - - - SOt Mklllltl, cc ,(7,;;.::4'0!::1-::::..::;31:::51::___ 11t1 Cntw 414, 811\!trado 111or1 w1ttt1 DIH. 1800 Nr· 000<1 4·11 IIICI FFA Pair Itt. 380 5111:' fill fell. p,. l'laf, Hamp, Vorl< IIICI !'tt- Plndlblt. 11,300 (®4)875rafn CrOIIIIrtd. (7401381- .;.;13;.;..10=-----·_ _ 11033. (7401311-0171 .,., ., 1:00pm;.;.______ llt3 Ford EJCjlfortr MLT. 414. (304)875-1111 llll1y tiOhl Dlal·Up Success With lnfoClslonl I K77 If, I t,' t I I ' t I H II dhlcoent, Bprn. Turo.y1, 111411 tTIO. 11111111•1•1 h '.1 Mllliiii•IU!tl 30 retldenllllo I nurH rMIIo 1411·!1!11· !I 1:18 Laid b~ek environment A111m 'Of dedicated and carina co· workm W. cumgUy bafllhe Ctdlowlng pmiiiMt tyellebkt I Full•llme 3-'U I Part:llme 3·1l/1J.7 11r.. Jl(i1;. New Home• & Remodcllnl ••spe~ iullzlnflln Lofl H0111411 &. Rubber Roor1" Oaraae~.l'ole llulldlnfll. Concrete (Syracu••· Ohio) BulldozlnJ, /r - - ... _ , 'r - - · . WERRY'S WITTLI! ONES Now tc:ctpt/ng chlldrtn Day, IVInlng, •ndwHktnd Clrl IVIIIIblt 992·8975 or emalll P/1 HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home Maintenance· Guttera·Down Spout · CONrRACTOIS, INC. RIOI!'lt, OhiO ~5771 740·8815·3848 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK • llnolcri, Wull•. Step!i • PM Wurk , Ripllitii H1Cli11J, ,• Pr•e Dotlmlno; S.rvl•a Ohio hMd w.v, WV HOWI2 Advertise Pooktt Knlvll I Colleotlblll In this · •.4 Cut .4bove the Rift" ~ iiJt'l 8ldlng In I'¢ Bnrid nlr!W)OJarl Tr~~~:khile/B~~~:khoe. space Houre: for - Fre• Elflmat" 740-882-3HB Services Offered 3JJ31 HI. 111.1 Nt~rth • P11morooy, 011 45120 4·U rm~ fllllmnbl.lwM!, !lcc:ro. chlck~MiaMil S<~:d t•mucoo• line!, oleo work, drl•cwayl, r<md• (ln1ured) at 882·2343 OnlvnH<I> Pull Lint or Uulk Ourllon Heed! • 11ertlllttr ~pcclfically IJeoiMMcd f<11 O•rtien CriiJl> New l'•nllltA<r bUMMI<o All llunl•• h..e """" ,.u.m t<ll<d '" ....., Agrmwmy Ao><llllutiiJo Stuntlorllt ~ High I Dey SeD-Storage HESI/JENTIA/, & MANC/JIACTC/HED IIOUSINO lfl-£m&:lency II cat t•ump~~, Air · Conditioner~ & Furna«l8 . '!4!'1!.11!1 l:ns:r=. Mirror Dealer FoeiiJf'1 Direct .month rubbito. lund elcurlnJ, Sorlie tunk, dltchlna, wuler buNnu:nl!/(ootcr!, . •so per River All Service . "Ahe•d In Service" PLUMBING 4011th '''"' New Heven, WV W!ilkli n•d Or.W" • Stonol l Cre ta FrH E1tlmst11. 4 14 T,N . Roor1 & Sldlna . t:ommcrtlul & Rctldenllul ,... C740l 991·3987 I I~' Owner & Operator, John Dean T,N •• Sllleey Duran •• (740) ~7·31!6. houn or 9c00·4cOOPM or yilll un call . ·o&R Sanitation A~vertlae Mon-llt 10·4 [Jjll' 2171. 2nd It • In this space Pomeroy,OH ·tor J/ifl\lfll\1111\k:\Jif:o..M<.-.. (740) 11112·5101 '25 per month ftl !~ Ill!~: ·fiJ!I: rtl••; l.tl" ' fl!" 'tJu, lfh,. WILLIAMS EXCAVATION - ·,_ -.J! , (740) 992·3194 992·6635 ~~~~~!t7!l~ MACK'S J.D. CONSTRUCTION If yilu •re lnurnled In applying you 111111 1pplyln penon between the ARCADIA NtJRSING CENTER Eat M•ln Street Coolville, Ohio 457%3 (740) 667·3156 28870 Baahan Road Raolno, Ohio 4&771 740.t....2211 ' Fum Es1nn;111:s 8 hoor~hiRIJ Hill's Self Storage Houre 7:00 AM • 1:00 PM Wallft up 10 SI8.5G per hour HOI! 992-2?!3 ''"Am 992•1101 li'l'll Kl.tlltWIIIMt WVij.'lfl9 Owner Gene Arms lllftl'x1D' to 10'JIID' Wc .offcrt . (10'K10' 610'11201 DHki•G•rt~lfl -vllchgribl.aOrn Ar~adla Nunlna Center Is 11 amall raelllty ne.tled In the hills or Coolville, Ohio. We pride ounelve1ln plndna the needs and wantl or our re•ldenu·nnt. 13200. (304)e7Het:l llllr ~ddllluno . Sldl"' • ""'' lllmo Oil ~mJ WE WANT YOU! ofUdiiCI: 740-7~2·1804 Nn' Hnnwll• 740-667-0363 RN'S 4-M CfuO Ia miit, -111m 1U3 ChtVy Truoo LWI. 314 qutllly, 1125. HCh, li'IOw• Ton, 414, NIW tlrtl, I•· IIICJ, ~ng, fHdlng In' IIIIUII, blllctt, Cartlurotor. 97 Beech St. e...,..,,,,.Mtmudtlln• .middleport, OH Raollna • M'""" Can Count on• ./ 000 Sr. Hr. 7Sour/! .T ree Service . ''Quality Homt lmprovtmintl" Pomeroy, Ohla 45769 •sarvlca You . Cu.le·llfPul'ls Coo/viii~. ..... MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 33561 Bailey Run Rd. ' Uqulpmcni !'nrt! Puclory Auth<\rlzed Basket Bingo Fundralaer April 4 at 6:00 p.m. Middleport American Legion Mill Street Sponsored by the MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS Admlaelon $20.00 .lor 21 Bingo gamea. No Smoking. Concession stand will be uuan. , Jeff Warner Ins. Stop Comptrt or ,.. pelrt. MtlltrLICtnttcllltc· lrlelln. Alatnour EltctriOtl, W\locmot, 304 ,.7.. 1788 . Cellular .,.,.,.,, HENDIIX C~.o~J~Jna Hatlna ' U.JIK. 1nr. ,.. • UIWW.olfllt IIEIVIC:E "'M Prlu. J3791 Hll.lllll RJ. Plllllf, 0/M AII,Umc. AJI tiN flnw," MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. I· , I' II I. I t , ~ ·' ~ertlseyour business on this PGCJe. ' · for one month for os low OJ $25 ·PJ1one992-21 55 , \• I , , I ( JI , I ~ Tt• I I ' �Monday, APrfl1.100lI ,111 A10 • The De~ SentlMI ALLEYOOP Southem teams victorious, 6 NIA Croaaward,Punl!,s IIUDQI .... 4= ..=. . . ,,.. PHit.LIP At.tll:l\ ACIIOII I NVC Mlltlwll 1 f'l M '*" ·~...:. .,~ _.., .... \,,.., . .... u ·~~ ••u t HI 11 Voulllt • QJ . .,. .. Va~ill!llfl • II U • 1111 ·~ ~"'"'' 11'"11• 6 A IC I f U"--llltli 10~II!MICIUIIJJIIO Inti. IIIII ~lp U 1o1M ::= 101111 '""" 'r n Auulntttt u 14- llnllft , " w.. E'" :. H look · hlllillt . 30 IUMV ftlllllll It lnllf t1e11 U Lont 111M 01111111 I Cllplln . ... U TllllOfo . .II IIIUCIOUt Sl JWIIIIII nelthbor Otltt lllkt 10 MtkU st MCMICI oholol 41 - lni II• tR Low ltllndt httl . U Obllgllll 42 ICIIIPIIII t llnllft TOiinl I ,.,.. I TumeUit 4 lltllll Wid U MIIIH tt· Changes anticipated~ in Middleport budget. Whit's Inside ' M••* oow·N - tl Hometown Newa,.per · 11'-ak 111111111 IS Ctlmlllll . 11 · ~L I? ~iiiiMa • ao. n · ell. t? Memory lunk 11 Tll.lek tll111 troup II Hlrtd lliuga U Tu·IOIIIIID t Unlllt'l Sf Monl. at County's trlbullry e !loot Vltllllblt 7 "ylng . liM IIIIQI IIIII I ·~· 18tlll Chliit' · (hyph.) trtlltt 14 Hill llld OON II Mounitln ,.Hy U luey II 14 lltlr-cttinll- . lng tid· 44 Ohlllllll II o\11 IIIUII uamplt H Hlrtlllll 41 ,UIY R? Con~• 41 - 01111 II Dt111PIIId IIVlnQ h0111 II TIUV It l'hiiOIII' phil MilK \ Committee meets to consider appropnattom 47 Uplt!lll 10 ADPIY nilkiUJI It 1111'1 illg1 ' 7' AKf Mf OIJT "" TO Tt-f& Reds win opener, 1 IALI-GAMt. I ' Bv BIII-N J, ROD ' BREEOIIIIMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT The· fin~ncc comn1!tee of MiddleportVill,1gc Council is expect· ed to .propvse chiUli!CS in the 2002 budget to the full council next week, b~sed on a workir11! tlltcting held Mon· d~y evening. Th~ committee t11ceiing was held followinl! a discus· sion at last week's coundl ses· sion about tl1e snf~ty department budget, whkh finances the operation of police Deaths Herta Fechner, 94 Agnes Widner, 84 Robert Roush, 90 ·Jennie Bowles, 95 florence McGrath, I 00 Sera Truitt, 69 Detalla, :1 necped with the village department. Poli ce Chief Bruce Swift, departments. who met with the · ftnan~c Swift, Fire Chief Don comotittee, has asked council . Stivers and Street Supervisor to r~consider a $7,000 cut in Kenny Madde11 also attended his department's budget, the meeting·. ' whkh W•ls included in the S"'-ift said last week it could, 2002 operating budget's take as much as $40,000 w $271,'JUO appropriation for meet the training and equip· ment needs his department the poli ce opeution!. Colilmlttee members f.1ces this year. Roger Manley, !lob Robinson The safety department, in and Linda Haley, Chairman P.ar.ticular, has ~.xperienc~d an Stephen Houchins, Mayor . up and down appropnatwn Sandy lnnnerelli, and Cmmdl - m the past ~everal years, while men Roger Manley and Uob Swtft and vtllagc offictals have Pooler poured over the vii- worked to cqualtzc pay for . !age'! departmental appropria- officer! when comp?~ed to tions, attempting to find areas other nearby con1mumt1es and where cuts might be made in purchase crufSc•rs and cqutpf:JVor of additional appropria- mcnt needed by the dcparttions in areas where they arc Plel11 IH Couadl, 3 "Spring has sprung" was tlie clue that tipped off Howard . Jeffers.. of Pomeroy as to the location of the golden egg In The Dally Sentinel's Easter contest. Jeffers. of Pomeroy found the egg tucke<! away In the bushes at'the ol~ Indian watering hole known as ·Rock Springs near the entrance to the fairgrounds. The c.o ntest was sponsored by Downing Childs Mullen Musser-insurance, Crow·s Family Restaurant, McClure's family Restaurant and Rocky Hupp Insurance. On behalf of the sponsors, Wendy Thomas of Downing, Childs;· ' Mullen, Musser Insurance, center, met with the winner and Debbie Call at The Dally Sentinel Monday for a picture and lor Jeffers to claim the $250 prize awarded In the popular contest. (Charlene Hoeflich) • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lult Campos ACE .MUSICIANS . Cilllbllly Clp"ir cryp!Ogllml 111 araalld lrom quolallon• by tamou1 paoplt. Pllllnd ptttenl. Eeah lolttr In tha olphor tlind1tor anolhl•. T(J(Jay'l c/111: u tqual• 0 THE BORN LOSElt 'VZZICt 'I'OJ "'"''~' ~\I>.VE 1\~il>.iC·Of-if\E: MT Cl(oli('.l. 0~0 j)..UC)\0 ~'<:J1tM ... PI OPWY W OH .YPZCV' PCY QZY PUBLICSAFm IWQ AQZOHOU ' Hlp: 101, Low: 401 Detalll, J . HY, Gallia County Red Cross to offer disaster relief classes Pl'll HY DWIIHI~.· DWQ - IIWO Cole11111n IIIWI PRIYIOUI SOLUTION - 'Religion II nol Willi you will Gil 1~r 111111na llliht aorlptur11 ol thl wolld ... II Ia 1 1111M grlap.' • Man"ma Gtndhl l'lftlld ....... COLUMLlUS (At') Ohio Adult l'arole noatd will htJid a clemency hearing on April9 .for Alton Coleman, who is scheduled to be ex~cut~d 011 April 29 for the ttlurtier of a Ci11'cin· nati-area worttat1 during a multistatc crime spree in Th~ '~mtl~' S(O~~"M.-!t-~S' BIG' NATE won UMICLAY I . ,CLLAN _.;_,_ _ __ 1~111~ ~V 0low f:::•c:;,~·~b~:~"~or~• ~:. •o form lour •l.,plo wordt. • ' . 1984. Bv MtUIIIIA Russtu MRUSSELLOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . GALLI POLIS - The Gallia County chapter of the American Red Cro~~ will offer a series of disaster relief classes to provide training for volunteer emergency disaster relief workers should any disaster - including floods. fires or tornadoes - occur in the region . The first of the three cla,es, "lntro to Disaster Servi.ce.s," begins Monday, April 8, and is Ca" the ·R·-..1 Cro·"" ' Cctle1~1an, 46, will nut be permitted to attend the hearing. His lawyer! will plead hl! c~!e before the board,.,.state pri10ns spokes· · woman Andrea Dean .!aid. The board then will ·advise Gov. Bob Taft of their recommendation. Tali can reduce Coleman's sentence or aUow the execution ro pro~eed. STILl. HAVE A 50RE TfoiROAT. loiUiol, &ILL? QQ~ • TO PIRFOIIM- Meegan Oodson,· teft, and Juley Eblin will perform with the 2002 OMEA Dis· trlct 17 Honor Band In ·concert at Ohio Unl~erslty Saturday night. (Charlene Hoeflich) .j',;;~t:.:· t '.. t.;·..t.: . . ' ... - . ' I MONDAY - .. ~ OHIO Pic~ J: .1·9·, JCIAM-LITI ANJWIRS , Bvonly • Hound • Notch • Domain ·DIDN'T MOVE ; . Kidl Ilk the craziest queatlon•. We passed a trailed APRIL 1 I· " park ona day and my young aon a•k•d me why th~ called IMim mobile home• wlten they 01 DN'T MOVE I. : .. ' . • •• • Pick 4: 9· H·9 . lu~e J: 2:4-5·33·37 Pick , dey: 8·8-4 Pick 4 uy: 7-4·6·2 W.VA. Dei!Y J: 3-6·3 DillY 4: 1·7·8·6 Cllli 25: 5·10.11-18-19·24 .... 4 I I •• • purh•d fur 'Onnndnl .lnvol••· 11l&.'flt~, .n CUIHifiU" Ut fi'L'II4 ymtr ulliJtl! lu thl> •••·•· Uuu'1 tnke Auytlthcll (ut 11rantcd, ., fllrO<I•y; At•rlll, 21~12 . One """~' yvu 1k1 bt>l 11 q(. (vt.l ch!"'ll"• r•thrr tltnn 1,. llli~u•h•d to it. ihl•llll••" will ;or\lt i'''" w•ll In till yt~t lhf,lli - II will briftK bcmcOIJ tu ytlllroclf ~1ul y<~ur luv<d diWtl . i4.md li• . vncm1u~r- CJttu.Hd "1'1111 •11 ~< . Till• wul.l' 1•~ <oil • ..rthu"' t1.1Y•• hur 1'"1'"" r..r htJtlt oiu,l 11h. ,, .. , .Uhl illllll'ul' I Mill • . I ~ANC l:f\ Utili<. 21-Jtll)' ~2) .•• It' Y<iH >lilf h~VGII I n~hittl'll•l )<Jilt uh)llliWti• nfl•t htt~m~ <'lrmc, II ilo IIIII&' 111 r.1fl Ill lht r•••ttl·t~•. Th"y ""Y AIUI!~ (M•r.h 21 -AflriiiiJ) •• Jt.m;rkAI<I•• ru•ul11 •rq fM• . 1lblr by h.wln~ (ulth In your· .:uultf h~v• J~ (uw w••V'"" •rlf "'"' your .blfhl•t. ll;Je.:~ a th"'fl i!CC41t11f!lith ym1r •itt!l,' tilt tlcutltjl!lt .,( •nyon• wlw t..llO Ouly :2j•AIIII• 22) •• wuulcl put a cbmver on 'yuur fhorllll •~• 11111 i11·ymor lV""I' 'ideA•. 1 ryln~ 111 pitch up 1 who nn 1!'!1 the b~fl r<~Httt~ likf ymt. Vtlil ItA~~ tlw •billty bruk•n rum'"""' 'fh• A11111• hi otir thhtt~• 111• •·nn•lnil''i'"l'h M•t•hlfl•krr •Att holr filii 111111<fr1U11d wfW IU d<1 IU tl~cly. m•k•• tho rcbtlmtohiJI work. MA~I U.1~ tu MJtd!mAhr, I•.H. IJt~JI 1Hll, Murr•y I till !ltA!iutt, Ncrw Vutk, NV 1111Slo. VIllCO ~tljj. 2J-S.J!L 22) •• Thlt lt ~~~ iHif!tllt•nt J•y tu 'I AUJ\UlS (Arrd , 211!•t ~' •• VOil hAVt th• tlltli IU ta1Uflll •<HPH'IIttllfl tl111 ftoro thlnjt done fijjlu !ltc firn dtllf•. tJU~A (5<-pl. 2.l-Otl. 2.l) • ' • Y011 b.tVf tf1~ AbifltyttHf ill• I!JW dipklt~ W dctAI wtdl o Klloltlve ..;.,.iltt to whom -ltiHJ!nt•.h ... "" '""'· K:0"-1'10 (Ou. U -Nuv. 22) •• v"" .,_ 4Ctlf '" • 1(1100 , ,r., '"" .,.,..••,,.,..r. · - .. .,.,..,leu, I'•~ """· rut• 111111 ••;'itWJC ~~~~'"'' ukl ttl d••,,lt, <:I!MtNI IM>r 21·)11"" 21~ •• lk•,~tl..,. filii hkr 111 f'lldtrr d~t •tlo111J1hlf u( "dtdtt, full ' clnn up •II ""~~"''"!I Y011 h•v• """'"'W" fur .,.,, ""'"''· bu1 yw tltwW be •bl• t • an overview . of disaster ser- u. Jl"l 1 however. ' . ' 5A01TTAiliU5 (N11v. 2311••· 21) . • tit. vuul!lct you .I~AI wltl1 will ''""II" u yuur •uthurilt· '"" !hctw th~ re'l'••·t It ' owrvf!, Vuur ho.1rhtfl. will I•••• flttlo ,1111obt •• tu wh11 io 111 CAI'I~ ICOJ~N- (I'••· 2Z J•n. i'J) •• ll!l~ it 1 W'"d d•y "'""II"· tu r.d1 iHt Hf Index ······-··...... Calendar Cfanlfieds Comla Dear Abby • ·Editorials Movies Obituaries ~:., 2 7·9 10 2 4 3 3 6-7 3 Meigs students selected for OMEA honor band Eblin, Dodson to peiform Saturday night at Ohio University Bv CIWII.M HouuoH HOEFI.IC!ifin'OAUSEHTINEL.()OM POMEROY - 1\vo Mei~P High ~chool 1tudent! have bem accepted for the Ohio Music Educators Auodation's Honor Band at Ohio Univertity and will bll playing in concert there S3turd:ly nlgltr at 7,p.tl1 . at l~don Au.di.torium. Wearing their Melli' Marauder IJand uniform;, Juicy llblin and Maegatt Dodson will .1 i.k·btur' • .ith*nthttt tu ilt.~t f4011't111'tllU11i) . 'lu" ll.uly ... "I"·"~ 77 other musiciam · in the uniforms of their mpcctive s.:hoo!s from around WU!heastcrn Ohio making up· the 200t District 17 Honor Band . The students auditioned for positions in the band. Dod~bn, a mphomorc with two years of band, plays the trumpet, and Eblin, a junior and in the band for three yean, plays clarinet. Once accepted for the honor band, the two wNe provided rhc music to be included i.n the · uincert. For the past ·couple of weeks th•'Y have been practicing every day in prcpar•tio~ for joining the other band student! for group · practices. Th01e will take place Friday an day ~nd ('Vtning. and Saturday, a.ll day, foT the Saturday night concert. J0111 . , AQUAiliU5 UAtt . 211-l'lllt. I')) •• lSuud "I' /lot a frtottd'• rrpui•tluu I( it it b•iull uu. Juotly be;ouir• hc.l Itt yuur prct..n••· Kttp in mind thot the tiiUJtlun moy be rfVffWd "'"'" day. • 1 1 1SC:~ {l'ctb. 20·Mar.h 20j •• On• , d!IIIIC yuu ~ bell il 1•lay the rolo o( o I'III'Pftlot, fltlltllptillf' lltt acttlfl 111 th• "'""'" of 1.r•. n. th•t powrr lwhlhd tlte l(cM. vices offered by the American office at 740-446Red Cross. This cla~s is also a 8555 to register for prerequisite to the next two the free classes. classes, "Mass Care" and "Shelter Operations." "Mm 'class Size is limited, Care" begins Monday, April and pre-registration 1'5, and explains the various is required. All classfunctions of mass care includwill ft;om 6 ing sheltering, preparing food, mobile feeding and bulk disp.m. 9 p.m. and tribution. "Shelter Operawill be beld the ' tiom" ·begins Monday. April New Life Lutheran 22, and coven the organizaChurrh, Jacksontion and operation of an '"'' emergency shelter. Pike, Gallipolis. These Classes are also a prerequisite to entering the "Disaster Ser.vices Human Resources" sys t~m for individuals interested in becoming./' ipvolved in disaster relief operatiom outside of the local area. "These classes will help you prepare to help people in their time of need," said Ollie !larry, Red Cross Volunteer; "We need trained volunteers when disaster strikes. This io au opportullity to become trained to work in the shelter to help meet the imlttcdiate needs of those af(ectcd by ·disas~ es to · HOlzer lxt•• Care (740) 446·9560 or toll free 1800) 920·8860 t • at ter." Call the Red Cross office at 740- 441\-8555 to register fot the free classes. Class size is limited, arid ' pre-rcgistra~ion i$ required. All claS!es will run from 6 p.m. to IJ p.m .' and will be held at the New Life Lutheran Church, Jackson Pike, GalliptJiis. Volunteen must be over the age of fourteen to sign up for the class, in good physical health , "and willing to work hard," Barry added. Taking core.of o loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Does housework have you down? Feeling overwhelmed? Let us helpl A professional, privale-~uty home care agency, we offer personal care, ~making ond respite services in yo~r h~me. ' run Help? . Neecl '"''"" .""'t A((UUIII' lllil<rWioct, ~ C"U II •J M E D It: A l C E N·T E R Discover the Holzer Difference - -www .holzer.org . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 1, 2002 bowles fechner krammer mcgrath oy palmer patterson roush smith