https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18bf078302183aca8bda2bb0825856b4.pdf 594cb32ad1b096454fed88f03755da47 PDF Text Text job market! graduates Rell-worlcl wonies NEW YORK (AP) - . When Jeffi'ey levy finished QlUcge i.n December, he fig· \Ired by .,ng he'd be con\· lOOting 10 a new job on Wall S1reet, earning $40,00G-plus ~ year and celebrating his financial independence by looking for his own apart. at Cornell University in ltha· a~euce for newer ·anecdocal. ca, N.Y. highfinns. are takina "It's not that they've never jobs in the less glammlus oil had to look for a job," Shafer ind defense industries. die said. "It's that they've never said. majority 011he ooleye& repooted faced real adversity." At the University of Cali· Job mar1c11t lndicam--. down The change in climate. is fomia at Berkeley, whose hom 1he p.wious year. blowing through just about gradu~ were snapped up every campus. aunng the dQt-com boom, ment. . At Cornell and nine other many companies that did the Four li\onths later, Levy is business schools that com- . most aggressive hiring no still planted in his parents • · pare figures, with bare!¥ a longer exist That is combOOse in Melville, N.Y. He month until graduation, JUSt pounding adrop in corporate 58 pen:ent ofMBA graduates turnout at campus' major job doesn't need to :set the alann have jobs. Thai is down from fairs in September and Januclock and his commute is · more than 80 percent at the ary. .:..St year, each fair ran limited to the distance same time in recent years. three days, with I00 different between his bed and the AP SOme students, who headed employers each day. This oomputer, where he logs on off to graduate school as a year, each fair. was cut back day after day, prospecting for newest entrants. to the work way to change fields or jump to two days, with just 90 a~~ try to make a daily · force- most of whom were up the corporate ladder, are companies at each sessionschedule for yourself ... just still in grade school when the · gratefuljust to be going be.ck an overall drop of 40 percent to make yourself feel like country faced its last reces- to their old jobs. "We do not anticipate you 'te doing something," sion - is letting the air out of . At the University of Texas going back to three· days. says levy, who earned a expectations . artificially in Austin, where engineering That was symptomatic of the bachelor's degree in finance inflated by the past decade's graduates were used to being great times which will never wooed by the states' comput· return,'' said Tom Devlin, from Hofstra University. in record economic boom. er and telecommunications director of California-Berke· Hempstead, N.Y. "Anything · That · means fewer offers, to get your mind off the col- often for less prestigious firms, once-common signing ley's career center. lege job market." jobs, at lower pay and with bonuses have all but dried Evidence of the soft job up. Thousands of students, greatly reduced incentives. market goes beyond the ''Our students, the really now weeks away from their "People anticipated when own graduation ceremonies they came into business top-notch ltids, were getting at oollege campuses across school that 'If I do well and four and five offers - and the country, are encountering have a good background, it's certainly we're ·not seeing mUch the same discourage- . all going to happen.' The fact that this ~ear." said Nancy mel\t. . that, all of a sudden, that is Evans, director of Texas' · It's not just that it's 'tough not true has sort of a been a Engineering Career Assis· · It hardly 5eems possible to find a job. Even as mindbender," said Richard lance Center. that it was only six months Many electrical engineer· ago that terrorism struck our employers make offers, the Shafer, associate dean of the extta challenge for the graduate management school ing students, who had shown shores. But in that short period of time, every man, woman and child in this flower garden include noon to 1 p.m. at the Meigs country has learned that our BugGeta, Deadline Bullets, County Senior Citizen Cen- lives will never be the same; America's farmers and Grandslam and Slugata. ter: Before the exchange, at ranchers stand solidly behind Improve . your garden 11 a.m., listen to various f•vmNprn against slugs and snails by Meigs County Master Gar· the nation in the fight against fall. Overwintering adult cleaning up flower and veg- deners speak about plant tertorism. America's agriculslugs, sllails and hatching etable beds each fall of all propagation, caring for tute is an imj!Ortant part of eggs laid last fall will be excess leaves and trash. ·perennials and basics of bee· national secunty and a main· stay of the economy. Our ~mergihg alld are voracioUs Li~t the !lffi6Unt of earlr, keeping. This program is free rural communities are a fteders of many of our early spnng-apphed mulch unt1l and open to the public. Bring reservoir for America's $pring leaves, especially late May (you may have to your extra · perennial divi· moral and religious strength. purchase now to have avail· sions, seeds and bulbs and hosiiiS. Control may be sim- able The terrorists struck a terrilate spring). Drier exchange them for new variply providing them with a condi.tin ions adversely effect eties for your garden. This ble blow at America's finanplace to hide during the day the growth of slugs and . event is sponsored by the cial center and govemrnent. like a board and then to pick snails. Some homeowners Meigs County Senior Citi· They destroyed thousands of ~m up each day and kill suggest spreading sand, zens Center and OSU Exten· IIves, but the heartland of them. Drowning in partially wood ash, or diatomaceou5 sion Meigs County Master America beats stronger than filled low pans of beer has earth around the plants you Gardeners. ever. We didn't have people proven sucwssful to . many wish to protect (Hal Knun is the Meigs paclting up their belongings hOmeowners with problem nnn County Agriculture & Natur· · and running for the borders. slUgs and snails. Plan to participate in this a/ Resources Agent, The Some chemical controls year's Annual Perennial Plant Ohio State University Exten· that tnay be used around the Exchange on April 18 from sion.) En!PioYirt ant pursujlg ~-!lois-~ thin il past years, accon:ling to a IIUMI)I 01 1<12 ooi1e(/a8 A large Companies surveyed last fall by the National Associa· lion OfColleaes arid EmPloyers said they planned to scale bllck campus hiring by 20 percent But in a new survey, still under way, about a third of employers say they are reducing job offers to gradu· ales even further, . said Carnille Lucke11baugh, employment information manager for NACE. . '"'Wo years ago you had people (corporate recruiters) going to spring break trying .to get people on board," she said. "It's just an incredible shift." More than 140 schools sur· veyed by NACE report salaries offered many of their araduates are down this year. Most business administration maJors are taking positions as· tramees instead of consul· tants, for average pay of $35,200, down 7.1 percent from lust year. · Students majoring in logis- America~ formers Kneen tution and you don't get accepted? Is that the end of your college plans? I would hope that you would have another plan-such as attend· ing a local community col· lege for the first year and then reapplying for admis. .sion to your college of choice the next year. It is important for our high school graduates to give seri • ous consideration to continuing their education at an institution of hi~her educa· tion. College IS essential since most job opportunities ·Bowman lromPipD1 who applied In the spring. How would you like to be paying back college loans for severll ye!lfS after graduation, all because you didn't apply to college early? Also, students may want to have a "backup plan." I know that this tnay sound unnecesl!llty to you, but what If you only apply to o.ne lnsti- ·Smith hom PllpD1 I trlbution Will increase. The new "Uniform'' table 11 actually the old MDIB table, which wu previously U8ed when 11 non-spouse benet'iciary wliB more thlll) 10 yeats younger than the IRA owner. It gives a factor b!Jsed on the joint llfe expectancy o{ you attd someone 10 years )'ounger. Under the new rules, eVetyone uses this table, l'eflll'dle~s of your beneficiary sage att~ even If you ha~e changed beneflciaries, have a charity u a beneflciBI)', or have no berteflclary. (There Is one exceptlllrl. If yoUr beneflciaty is your spouse who Is more than 10 yeats Y!>Unger than you, you use his or her actual age alid the old joint life expectancy table, Under · this cin:umSialice, your minimum dlslri· bution doesn't change. No more Irrevocable . decWou The main benefit of the new rules is that you are no longer ''locked" into the ben· eflcilll)' and minimum dislri· · butlon calculation method you chose when you were 70-1/2. Another advaiitage Is .. now whelf beneficiaries inherit IRAs, they can stretch distributions out over their own life .expectancy. Under the old rules, this fantastic estate planning technique Was only available to people w~o chose. th.e proper beneficiary and distri· bution method at 70-1/2. Depending on the initial meth<;Jii chosen, many bene· ficlanes · would have been required to. withdraw (and pay ,taxes . on) the e~ti~e 1r11iented IRA balance ~~~n a year. Now, all benefic1anes can take advantage of the "stretch " Here'~ an example. Joe, age 75, named his wife,Betty, his beneficiary When he turned 70-112. He chose the "recalculation" method using thCir joint life 'expectancy. Sadly, Betty passed away and Joe named his son Roger, his new bene· ficiary.'On ~- 31, 2000. his account balance was $300 000. 011L With the old rules, Betty's life expectancy is zero and Joe caJculates the minimum distribution using his single life expectancy (12.5). Even thouW! Roger is his new beneficiary, Joe is locked Into the beneficiary and method he chose for his first required distribution. Hls ' nger tames Augusta ••• again, 6 available today require advanced technical training or a college degree. With so many options to choOse from including Certificate, associate dogree or bachelor's degree~· college has somethtng for everyone. Make your plans today to put college in your futute. (Liqvme Rase Bowman is vice president for ftnancitJl and administratiye affairs at Rio Grande Community Collese. P.O. Box 326, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 2457236.) tics and materials lliiUIIFment are also settling for. trainee positions, with pay averaging $39,800, down 12.3 percent "Students are sometimes very disappointed by the . obvious OPI,Xlrtunities that come in . thetr direction and they are sort of trying to fig~ ure out whetl!er to compromise," said Marvin Reed, · director of The Career Center at Hofstra. "Recruiting is down more than 35 pen:ent and it was ll9l just a slide in numbers, as much as a slide in perceived prestige." ·, There are · exceptions. Accounting graduates, nCarly always in snort sup:r~nare ave!'&ging $40,300 ·es; up 3.2 percent from,last year; according to NACE. Gradu~ ates from the nation's schools of pharmacy are . also in demand, fielding multiple offers from fast-expanalng drug store chains, jobs thaf pay that $70,000 a year ot more, career counselors say. ' support national security :· Cireen·White game, 6 Family Fun Fest offers · ·something for everyone' Event planned for May 4 at Family Life Center in Middleport Deaths Glenn F. Young Sr., 71 Buford Capehart, 63 Details, :s BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -. "It's going to be a fun day not only fo; krds . but therr parents and others who come by to partrcrpate m games and learning activities, take advantage of health screenings, and enjoy the entertainment and food ." That's what Brenda Curfman of\he Meib" County Health Department said about this year's Family Fun Fest, which will be "Jt's going to be a held at the Family Life Center in fun day not only Mrddleport on May 4. . It has been described as an for the kids, but event offering "something for their parents and everyone -just one hi~ multiothers who come gcneratrun~l e.vent that centers ·by to pa:rfidnnlo on the famrly.' · . ,_...,,. The focus of the program is . ·Ill_ 90ffleJf ~nd helping to develop posi tive life leammg activities, skills within the family . unit toke advantage of whrle offenng health and ·social . health,..~ · .· educational opportunities. ..v f!e!Jmgs, In previous years, Fun Fest has and enJOY the been held at Eastern E,lementary entertainment and School. This yca.r, Curfinan said fcxxf." the Middleport Church volun· teered the Family Life Center Branda Curfman, MeiQI . and offered to provide the food. Cou!lly Health QePIIf'I!Mn1 Activities will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 2 p.m. There will b0 health screenings, fun activities and learning opportunities along with· entertainment throughout the day. They include hat making, art work, collage making and poetry writing. El bear and Samahtha the Skunk wiU be there along with fire trucks and emergency squad~. Kids will be able to get temporary tattoos, enter hoola hoop contests, enjoy nutritional snacks, and dance to the music of th~ High: 80s, Low: 60s Deblls, 2 Hoover Co. employees win Lotto NORTH CANTON (AP) - At least one of the 45 Hoover Co. employees who claim to have the winning ticket to the state record $75 million · lottery jackpot said she would be at work today. "I think I'm still in a dream,'' Terrie Ross told The (Canton) Repository. "It's a shock to the system, but a good shock." The winners asked for the cash option, which means .they'll share $22.9 million afier federal and state taxes if the ticket is confirmed as the winner. Split by 45, that's about $509,000 apiece. Only one ticket had'all six numbers for the Super Lotto Plus jackpot Saturday night With the weather warming, George Wright, Pomeroy councilman, was joined by Dale Riffle, left, village employee, for some work In the planting areas In downtown Pomeroy. Here they replace landscape timbers around some of the small bed.s In preparation for early May planting of flow· ers donated by Bob Bernltz of Bob's Market In Mason. W.Ve. Downtown beautification Is a project of the Pomeroy Merchants Anoclatlon. (Cherl~ne. Hoeflich~ . r .,, . ~ .... ,. ··'"""* .. EASTER COLORING CONTEST "Rockin' Reggie." Tbere will be drug prevention awareness programs, f;ee cho(esterol and blood glucose screenings, health information, eye. examinations, glaucoma screenings, beauty tips, rnformanon on tobacco use prevention, finger printing, blood pressure screenings, and immunizations. Numerous door prizes will be a\Varded. Wendy from Wendy's Rcstauram will be there and performing at 11 a.m. will be the Rock-N-Country Cloggers, and. at noon Dwight Icenhower, Elvis impersonator. Agencies hosting the event are the Meigs County Health Department, Holze.r Medical Center, Holzer Meigs Clinic, Meigs County Job and Family Services, Meigs County Family and Children First Council. Ohio State UniversitY Extension Office, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Area Health Education Center. Pick 3: 1·5·2 Pick 4: 2·0-8-4 Supmottu: 17·25-29-31·32·35 Bonus &.Ill: 42 Kicker: 8·9·9·3·4· t Bucktye 5: 5·2h23·26-30 PickS day: 7·9·3 Pick 4 day: 4-1·0.0 required distribution for - SPRUCING UP POMEROY OHIO 2001 is $24,000 ($300,~ divided by 12.5). If Joe dies, his son will have to with· draw the entire account bal· · ance the next year. "'Vs. New With the new rules, Joe uses the factor for his age on , the new "Uniform" table21.8. So his required distributi on for 2001 is $13,76 I ($300,000 divided by 21.8). That means, for 2001, $10,000 more than under lhe old rules can continue to grow tax-deferred in the account · When Roge~ inherits the account, he. 'Y•ll be ~bl~ to c.alculate mtmmum "::stri~· lions based on ~1s hfe expectancy, allowmg the account to benefit from tax· defetred growth even longer. Most people :- ~tJ.t IRA owners and benefic1anes will benefit under. the 'new rule$, but the IRS Will let you use the old rules for 2001 if you wish. Before you with· draw II!'Y money from your IRA this year, make sure you consult your financial or tax advisor for more details on the new rules and how they will affect you. · (Mark Smith is an invest· ment executive with Smith Partners.at Advest Inc. in its 6allipolis ojfice.) · Whafs inside \ Hometown Newsp11per '• people, particularly how well 1t attempts to feed its people. Countries that support ter~ rorism arc never very good at growing food. Their govern~ ments only grow hatreds. might be justifiably Jill Smith They angry with .America if we kept our food bounty for ourserves, but no country has GUEST VIEW been more generous with. food and humanitarian aid , Instead, they wept and than the United States. Terrorism will never win prayed for the dead and miss- . 1ng. They put out their flags, out over all that is good in renewed their vows to tliis America. Farm families great nation and asked God know that. Rural communi, to bless America. ties, the heartland of Ameri· While we've watched air ·ca. feel broken-hearted over travel, tourism and other the losses that occurred iii industries work to rebound, our cities, but they are ftnil in farmers have _pressed on, pro- their ~lief that God will ducing the food and fiber that · bless America once more. is so essential to our well· (Jill 'Smith is organization· being. One way you can take a/ director for the Athensthe measure of a country is Lawrence-Gallia Farln by how well it looks after its Bureau.) ' Melp County's W.VA. Dally :t: 8-4-6 Dally 4: 0.5·6-0 Pat::wbal: 16-22-32·33-38 (13} Index 1 Sadlon - 10 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics pear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries , Sports Weather 3 7·9 10 5 4 3 3 6-7 2 c:> 2002 Ohio Valley Publhhlnl Co. THE WINNERS - Winners In The Dally Sentinel's Easter coloring contest pictured here with David Harris, advertising representative, are Olivia Cleek of Pomeroy, 4 to 8 age group, first; Breanna Taylor of Racine, second, 9 to 12 age group; Ben Tillis of Rutland, second, 4 to 8 age group, and Julie Tillis of Rutland, tnlrd, 9 to 12 age group. Winners not pictured were cat Maynard of Pomeroy, 4 to 8 age group, third; and Molly Smith of Pomero~. 9 to 12 age group, first. Arst place prize winners received $15; second place, $10, and third place $5. (Charlene Hoefl)ch) · FUN FEST PLANNING - Gathering recently for a final plan- ning session In preparation for the May 4 Family Fun Fest where everything Is free and the public Is welcome were representatives of the host agencies. In the planning group were left to right, standing, Jaclyn Sheets, Connie Little, Becky Baer. Diana Jeffers, artd Margie Skidmore:. and seated, Heather Haggy, Brenda Curfman, Leanne Cunningham and Teresa Dunfee. (Charlene Hoeflich) Hoi- Clinic 06/GYN Dlp>rimont, ontJ • lb. CHM Boon~ of,4Jcoii.,J. 011/g 'Alldi<ricn and Montoi Hoo1t1> Sonri<.t •M Satlurdcw. A.nril •1... Gwo•lc ~d111 WhM Doo1 ··~··· 20, 2002 • 7:30AM • Registr~a~lion~;diSr;;;;kF;;t 8:00 · I lAM ·lectures bvot~: ~.t!~~=!_;o~=:=~~~-~-. 5 L.:=::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====::===~~ 1 II Wllam 5chmiclt) JD • AIIMflinf Dirfdol, Oftio Slafll Medical a-wl and Crolg KlmWt, Pharm. D., IMA, MS, 1PH • $y11M1 Dirfdol 171 I'I.Gmoq S. .W:.., '*"- IAetlittJI CMIIw ·For mort information or lo eali ' 44•·1011. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �\ Monday, ADrll15, 2002 Ohio . The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Aprl116 .1 Col•"""'• 112"il4· I 0 W. VA. 0 ~--~-·~· Vlo-- Showell M1•d• AprilS.- • COLUMBUS (AP) As Ohio is looking out for his district's concerns, Supreme Court. • debates the authority of health boards to whereas the president must look to what There, supporters of such bans have ban smoking, Republicans must lead the helps the entire nation. another prominent Republican ally. charge without their chief flag bearer. Sen. Lynn Wachtmann, a Republican Attorney General Betty Montgomery Both the GOP-controlled House and from Napoleon, sponsored the . Ohio issued a legal opinion last April statin8 Senate have passed a bill that would pro- smoking ban bill, one of several attempts that Ohio law.does allow health board's hibit health boa!ds from issuing compre- dating to at least 1995 to limit health hensivl" smo.king bans without the boards' authority to issue such bans. · to ban smoking ,in all public places. approval of elected officials. Wachtmaim and other . supporters of The opinion, which has leg:al weight Gov. Bob Taft; a Republican, has the bill argue that only elected bodies but is not as Strong as a law, says the threatened to veto the bill in its current such as city councils .should be able to boards have the ability to issue such bans . form. A joint legislative committee has enact such bans. as long as the regulations are necessary to been trying for five months to work out They also argue that the bill ~inforces promote public.health, and as long as th~ a compromise with Taft. existing law, which they say also pro- rules are "reasonable, nondiscrirninato.:. The split between GOP lawmakers hibits health boards from banning smok- ty" and don't conflict with other state and Taft is a classic case of competing ing. · laws. · constituencies, said James Lindeen, a "I do not condone legislation by .The state Supreme Coun has beeR University of Toledo political science appointed boards," Wachtmann said asked the same question that led to professor. . when he introduced his bill almost a Montgomery's opinion: does state law State lawmakers report to a few hun- year ago. give health bOards the authority to enact dred thousand residents, whereas Taft Anti-smoking activists are grateful for such bans? , must represent aU 11.4.million Ohioans, '111ft's support,· without which the bill The case before the court stems from probably would have passed by now. he said. il ·comprehensive ban that the Toledo: "T he statewide constituency is in "One thing we have found ironic is favor of trying to limit smoking in pub- that Republicans typically talk about Lucas County Board of Health approved lie places, but nonstatewide constituen- local control, and that's what this is," said in June. A federal judge delayed the ban cies look at I)Us more as go~~rnment · Chris Schulte, a Tobacco-Free Ohio while the state Supreme Court debate~ infringement, and 'My right to smoke:" spokeswoman, .referring to the health the law. • Lindeen said. boards. In Meigs County, however, a similar The split is a familiar one at the federWhat Ohio law says - or doesn't say ban approved Jn November is in force, allevel, he said, especially when it comes - about health boards and smoking said Norma Torres, Meigs tounty healtJ,. to economic policy. A local congressman bans is currently before the Ohio commissioner. I MMan.ld 110'182' I • Clol.l<tw Pap~ GOP officeholders split on smoking ban Ohio weather SuMy Pt Cloudy ~ T·lloons Rain Aut'ries Snow k:e Near-record temps expected for T~esday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It will be dry and unseasonably warm across the Mid-Ohio Valley on Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Te111peratures wiU climb into the 80s over most of the region and could set new records at 1ome locations. Lows on Monday night were expected to be around 60. It still · will be warm on Wednesday but clouds and showerS will move into the state ahead of an approaching cold. front. Sunset today will be at 8:10p.m. and sunrise \)n .Tuesday at 6:52a.m. Weather Forecast • Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows in 'the lower 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Very warm with near record ·highs in the mid 80s. South winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday night., .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. · Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Continued warm. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended Forecast Thursday... Pardy cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. · friday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms du,mg the day... Then a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day... Then a chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the lm~er 50s and highs in the lower 70s. · Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 60s. stow See Butch eoo~s on Page 6 in tbdiy.s Sintihel .gnMip puis out of SUppollilll CINCINNATI (AP) The city's most influential group of black clergy has left the coalition conducting ·a boycol! against Cincinnati because of the state of race relations. The Baptist Ministers· Conference of Cincinnati has voted to pull out of the Coalition for a Just Cincinnati. The decision was announced Friday, when U.S. Attorney G.eneral John Ashcroft signed an agreement between the federal government and. the city reforming the police department. The Rev. Calvin Harper, president of the Baptist Ministers Conference, said Saturday that the organization will take a position on the boycott soon. He said the group left the coalition because it wanted more autonomy., :·It's really a decision about our group being free to choose our own position and speak for itself on issues," Harper said. "It's not a vote or a move against anything, just a desire to be independent." The group, which regularly endones political candidatea and issues, represents moat Baptist preachen in the region and was one of the most politically powerful organizationi . affiliateli with the coalition. Rev. Stephen Scott, who is vice chairman of the coalition, said the conference waa concerned about becoming involved in a potentially costly lawsuit 6led aginst boycott backers. The Cincinnati hrts Association has sued the boycott back- ers, claiming they hurt business by persuading entertainers such as Whoopi Goldberg and Bill Cosby to puU out of scheduled performances. The boycott began after, riots broke out last April following the fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. William lqrkland, president of the Mrican-American Cultural Commission and a coalitiqn member, said the Baptist ministers' decision won't affect the boyc:ott. Pl,.;.n! \l.lfoyl-jocpi!•l. indud1n9 !he 8"".J of TNc!eoc. momb."' oF !ho meJieol •t.ff, employee< onJ volvntee••· ..ouiJ like to ,.lute l=ronci> G.J=ugc>ro, MD. " Fomil4 p'l't:!ditioner, who recentllj T"tti.,...J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL a~er 75 ljtCIT"~ oF deJictateJ tewice to h;, pc;1tienh , communit4 Glnd the Fcacil it4. Th.nk you to• !ho J;ffo,..nce.youm•Jo .. ' .We remember those who have passed away and are especiaUy dear t.o us. Wa will publllh a apeclal page dtvotad to !holt who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the umple ba!Qw: • :~nch Art Colony to offer variety of workshops , GALLIPOLIS The french Art Colony. 530 First f.ve., Gallipolis, will be offering workshops for both young children and adults this inonth. · • "Amazing Mathf' instrudted liy Lori Billings and open to ~hildren ages 5 to 7, will be held Saturday, April 20 from 10 a.m. to noon. • Participants will explore math concepts such as _number relations, measurements, patterns and problem solving using skittles, M&Ms, gold fish crackers, graham crackers, paints and playdough. ,. Through the use of food, Ji.m · and ,games students wiU ,compare, create and apply mathematical ideas. Tuition for ihe two-hour workshop is $20. All supplies are included. "Scrapbooking," instructed by Connie Kitchen, open to students age 14 and up, will be held Saturday March 30 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Participants . ~ill complete two theme scrapbook pages. Students will receive protector sheets, scis" · sors, one sheet of colored letters and will have oodles of supplies available to make a meaningful and creative page. Those taking the class will JOUlll'lbutt. David c. Allllmrl . lab' 10, IHI•A\af I, 1110 Mar God't anplt Qutde :vou and protect :vou throqhout time. 2. May Ood cndle you In Hltllllll, -llld forevtt. 3. Panver mlllld, never fcqoaen. May Clod hold you In lhe palm of Hll hand. 4. Tlwdt you for lhl wondlrfulda)1 we shared lopthlt. My prt)'ffl will be wllh you undl we meet apln. 5.1be daya welbared wilt 1weet.llonllo • you tpln In Clod's btlvtnly a)oty. 6. Your coun,e llld braVII)' llllllnaplre u. all, aad lhe memory or your smllo fills • wllh joy and laqhler. 7. Thoup out or siJh~ you'D forever be In my he.ulllld mind. 8. The dayllllly come llld ao, but lhe times wellwld wlll always remaln. 9. May dte IIJht of peace lhlne on your race foretemlty. · 10. May Ood'1 anpl•lll'lde you and proleet you tlwulftout dme. II. You were allllht In out llfa !Jill bu1111 forever In outhoarll. 12. May Ood'•IIIM lhlne over you for all lime. 13. You 111ln our lhoupu llld pnyen from mornlna to niahllnd from yarto year. 14. We IOIId dllsiiiCIIIp wldlalovlna klu for llllmal ralllld happlne~~. 1!. May dte Lonl bieN you widl Hll pa llld warm, lovlna hart. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop ofF to --Finn ·:"oes59 The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court SL1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Fullq , pe "'-''"' ""'DM1 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, MAY 17, 12 Noon r-----------------~------------·-··-·--·-··"'1•1 P1we publish my tribute in ihe apecial Memory Plge on Friday, May 24. Dateofbirth------------------ Dlle,ofpwin,_ _ _ _ __ Print Y l l u r n i h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A~&-------~--------------~n~~WL---------- City .......... ......, -- fiiiiii1 l!!!!iliJ [tfl I Glenn F. Young, Sr. RACINE- Glenn F. Young, 71, Racine, died Monday, April 15, 2002, at his residence. He was born Jan. 30, 1931 in Zanesville, son of the late George and Carrie Ward Young. He was a retired, selfneed to bring four to six phoemployed teleVision repairman and a veteran of the Korean tos for each page and the picConflict. He was a member of the Drew Webster Post Ameritures should be related· in can Legion. . some W.y - family vacations, Surviving are his wife, ,Marie Erwin Young; three daughters birthdays, animals, a trip to the and sons-in-law: Carrie and Jtobert Roush of Beverly, Tanya zoo. Tuition for the five-hour and Stanley Walter of Racine and Vanessa and Charles Jacks of workshop is $30.' All supplies Ra'Cine; two sons and daughters-in-law, Glenn "Bud" Jr. and are included in the tuition fee. Trina Young, Racine and Jeff and Pam Eisen brei of Homestead, "Calligraphy," instructed by Fla.; 12 grandchildren and a brother-in-law, Kenny Erwin of Nancy Donohew, will be held Bowerston. Saturday, April 13 from 10 Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday in the Cremeens a.m. to noon. Participants, ages Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Jim Cundiff and Rev. 13 and up, will learn a brief Mike Atkins officiating. Burial will follow at Carmel Cemetery. history of lettering/calligraFriends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2phy, will discuss and learn 4 and 6-9 p.m. about different pens and materials that can be used, but more i'mportantly - how to hold .the pen to achieve the correct technique. COOLVILLE- Buford Capehart, 63, Coolville, died SaturStude~ts can sample differday, April 13, 2002, at his residence. · ent fonts, backgrounds and Born November 28, 1938, he was the son of the late William· will be given verses to pracand Opal Living Capehart. · tice. If interest is shown, addiHe is survived· by his wife, Alice Byus Capehart; two sons, tional classes will be given in Sheldon of Coolville and Patrick of Kentucky; four daughters, the future. Students will need Patricia Greenwalt of Little Hocking, Melissa Hayes, Brandie to bring a calligraphy pen and Capehart and Vickie Capehart, aU of Coolville; four brothers, paper. Tuition for the two. three sisters and eight grandchildren. hour workshop is $12. funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday at the Those interested in any of White Funeral Home in CoolVille. Officiating will be Rev. the workshops are asked to . George Horner; call the French Art Colony to Burial will follow in the Collville Cemetery. pre-register, 740-446-3834. Friends may Visit on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. at Financial assistance is availthe funeral home. able. All FAC programming is offered through support of the Ohio Arts Council. · Buford-Capehart E. Cleveland teachers strike over contract demands ' EAST CLEVELAND (AP) -Teachers and staff went on strike Monday to press . their demand for a pay increase. The , POMEROY Folklore the refusal to pay the doctor's district hire,d . substitutes to •nd folk cures and the super- · bill. The meeting, conducted by keep schools open. $titions of early settlers was Teachers set up picket lines featured in a program "Old Ashley, president, was held at outside schools, carrying plac~uperstitions of the Pennsyl- the Meigs County Museum yania Dutch:' presented by following a a steak dinner ards reading "Teachers on Strike" and pumping their fists Keith Ashley at a recent fueet- there. ing of Ewing Chapters, Sons It was reported that a letter and cheering in response to ~f the American Revolution. to the president of Ohio Uni- honking by passing cars. Outside Shaw High School, Ashley explained that the term versity protesting the celebra_ some students shouted sup.'l'l:nnsyl.vmia Dutch"teftrred to tion of Presidents' Day on 3he German settlers ofPennsylva- Dec. 24 to avoid a holiday in port to several dozen pickets. Jlia. the \Wltl ''Dutch" coming February had received no Some students . emerged from the building to complain there 'lrom the \Wltl "DeUtsch," which reply. ~:'German." A history of the descendants were no classes. "I don't know why they • He introduced the program ofjohn Entsminger, a Re\iolumade us come in. They're not J,y mentioning that . due to tionary soldier , buried in ~ack of today's extensive med- Meigs County, was received doing anything," said Shanan leal knowledge, folklore, folk by the chapter and shown to Baker, 16. "Everyone's just hanging out in the cafeteria." cures, and superstitions were the members. Baker left school and said . ~ll the early settlers had to Members were urged to lreat devastating and annoying complete the SAR census, she might return. She said stu~seases. Some of these ideas which is being conducted by dents were sent to the gymna~ve proven to have merit, but the National Society SAR to sium and auditorium to await · )nany do not, he said. locate relatives of current plans for the day. Messages seeking comment "Cures for diseases such as inembers in order to invite on classroom arrangements ~omesickness, hiccups, cancer, these relatives to join. Mem. 'hieve_ry, freckles and warts bers were also asked to bring were left at the school and the )\'ere given. Even a cure for nominees for the SAR flag district offices. At Mayfield Elementary lh'unkenness was given using award and good citizenship to 'he placing of dirt from under the · next meeting when the School, 13-year-old John Moncrief, a seventh-grader, .~he finger nails into whiskey final selections will be made. said he was looking forward to {or the drunkard. It was reported that the : "Cures · often involved Rev. James Hanna has been ill a resolution to the strike. :Strange uses of animal waste, and is currently in a physical "They should just go in and ~ouching corpses, shutting .a rehabilitation center in Jackfinger in a door, mice, dew, son. James Cline of Beverly :nd . other such items," he has had heart surgery. •dded. The Ohio Society SAR The Pennsylvania Dutch state conference will be held fhought that "baldness on May 3-5 and the National Qecurred from standing in the SAR Congress is set for June iain during the dog days of 28 to July 2 at Nashville, Tenn. ~ugust," and that one of the The next chapter meeting is Community Calender Ia l!est ways to stay healthy was set for April 25. I • • State------ Zipp.__ _ Make Cbedl: Payable co THE DAILY SENTINEL L------------------~--------·-··-·--·-··-·--·.1 teach and people should pay them:" he said. · Mary Alice Conkey, president · of the East Cleveland Education Association, said the strike resulted from differences over pay and other issues. "They offered a 2 percent raise," Conkey said. "They gave the c·ustodians union a 3 percent raise, which they qeserved. But what does that say about their attitude toward the teachers?" Administration officials said schools will be open using substitute teachers and administrative personnel. "The teachers will b.: out there for a long, long time because we will not give them a 6 percent raise:' said Superintendent Elvin Jones. "We can't affiml it, and that's all ·there is to it." Conkey said key issues in the contract are better security 'in the schools and better Jhotection from health hazards in the buildings, some of which are undergoing reconstruction and repair. The union represents 461 teachers, guidance counselors, social workers, psychologists and librarians in the district, which has 5,800 pupils. A three-year contract . expired Apri13. LOCAL BRIEFS EMS log calls answer any questions con.c ernmg immunization requirements. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 10 calls for assistance over the weekend: Units POMEROY -The Meigs responded as follows: County· Health Department CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 9:23 a.m., New wiU conduct a Childhood Lima Road, Drew Goce, Immunization Clinic on Tuesday from l-7 p.m. Holzer Medi ual Center; · Parents are asked to bring 10:50 a,.m., Count)' Road their child's shot records and . 7A; Lewis Williams, HMC; 3:14 p.m., Maples, Harold children must be ac.c ompanied by a parent or legal . Hudnell, HMC; Sunday, 8:40 a.m., State guardian. Route 7, Nancy King, HMC; 1:01 p.m., Beech Street, Margaret Nun, Pleasant Valley . Hospital; 6:35 p.m., Collins Road, SALEM CENTER - Star Sara McDowell, PVH . . Grange #778 and Junior Grange #878 will hold a POMEROY Sunday, 1:21 p.m., Second potluck supper and fun night Street, auto fire, Jennifer April 20, with potluck at 6:30 · p.m., followed by fun night. Arthur vehicle, no injuries. RUTLAND Final plans for hosting Meigs Saturday, 11:51 a.m., Happy County Pomona Grange on Hollow Road, motor vehicle May 3 will be made. All members are urged to accident, Vicki Possiter, attend. HMC; 8:32p.m., State Route 124, Stephanie Pridemore, treated; Sunday, 1:35 p.m., County Road 5, Jeffrey Junruh, treated. · POMEROY Meigs Couni:y Health Department's Cardiovascular Health Program, in conjunction with' Holzer Medical Center's POMEROY - Children Community Health and Wellwho will pe five years old on ness Department is conductor before Sept. 30, 2002, are ing a free cardiovascular eligible to attend kinder- health screening on Thursday garten during the the 2002- · from 9 a.m. to noon at the 03 school year. health department. Primary The kindergarten registra- focus wiU be on veterans and tion schedule is as follows: their families. Screening serApril 4;. Harrisonville Ele- vices will include blood presmentary, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., sure measurement, nonfasting 740-742-3000;Apri117, Salis- cholesterol and nonfasting bury Elementary, 8:30 a.m. to glucose measurement, and 3 p.m., 740-992-3404; April body fat analysis. 22-23, Pomeroy Elementary, 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m., 740-992. 2710; April 25, Rutland Elementary, 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., PORTLAND - Summer 740-742-2666;Apri129, Mid- D. Groves, 23, 45340 Pomeroy dleport Elementary, 8 a.m. to Pike, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to control by the Gal2:30 p.m., 7 40-992-3387. Parents are asked to bring lia-Meig'l Post of the State their child's birth certificate Highway Patrol following a . (hospical record will not be one-car accident Saturday on accepted), so.cial security card County Road 35 (Portland). Troopers said Groves was and immunization record ·to westbound, four-tenths of a registration. Children should have had mile west of Ohio 124, at 5DPT, 4 Poli, 2MMR. 3 I :30 a.m. when the car went Hepatitis B, and one recent off the right side of the road TB Skin Test before entering and struck a ditch. school. A school nurse will be The car suffered functional present at registration to damage, the report said. Clinic planned Granges meet. Saeening available . ·schedule released Citation issued • MEIG·S t CALENDAR Red Cross bloodmobile allhe · Senior Citizens Center, 1 to 6 publlahtd ee a tree aervlce to non·profH groupe wleh· p;.m. ~ ' ) The Daily Sentinel Reader services Correction Polley our mAn COIICII'Il In II IIOOells to be In-1110ry, · ·ell Hyou of 111 enor theIcnow ,_room It (740) w.!•2158. 11111 New• Depr.rbi .....ta m.n l1llll1ber 1s 1192·2158. Deplm1lni extentlclnl 1re: N~e~~~~~------------------------------------~--~il Relationship to me, ____________.;__ Number of aelec:ted vene _ __ U.A:.III-·M* .. SAR learns about Pennsylvania Dutch a.. .....,.,.... UIIEAI Deaths ! I. Wa hold you in our tllouJhll and memoriea torevu. The Dally Sentinel• P-oe A3 • ! Alw.,. Ia our lleaitl, lohA Rlld MoM Andmn and lamll)' 6" www.mvdallvMntlnel.com • Ext 12 Ext 13 Ext 14 or Other terviCH ~ Ext.3 Clreullllon Ext.4 Cll allied .we Ext 5 To tMHI ..mall .-o~.aom OntheWtb _.mydalyMnlfnel.com (UWI21,_) Olllo Vllley Pubtlllllng Co. ~ WflfY lftOmOC>n, Monday mrough Frtdlly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-duo ~ pold at Pomeroy. ................. ..:. Tho "'"' and me Olio Ntospllpllr · PoeDnMIIF. Sind IICknM: con'IC· tiona 1> Tho Daly Sentlnol, 11,1 Court. St., Olio 48788. . -oy. Subacrlptlon ratet •r-or-..- onoQnomonlll ..,.., ono- $2 $8.70 $1()1 150 canta. ~oo~-.ngtopoyme .,..... may rem!! 1n IICIYanco to ThoOtily ~ . ~wilt bt glwn NCII- No MIICI'*"" by mol ponnl1lod In ..... - - """" - - · avolablo. ~-=~ 132852- $27.30 $53.82 1105.66 ·-llatgeCouftly 132852- $28.25 . $8U8 11011.72 lng to announce II!Htlnga and apeclel eventt. The eel· endar Ia not dealgned to promote aalet or fund-raltere of any ·type. lteme are printed only aa apece per· mlta and cannot be guaranteed to bt printed a apeclftc , number of daya. THURSDAY RACINE - Southam Ele· · mentary Kindergarten regis· tratlon, Thursday and Friday. Call for appointment, 949· 4222. POMEROY Plant exchange at the Senior Citi· zens Center, 11 a.m. . ProMONDAY Pomeroy gram by Ma$1er Gardene -, . POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of tl1e Take flowers to exchangu or ' Eastern Slar, Monday, 7:30 give to those who have none.' p.m . SATURDAY POMEROY Computer ALFRED - Allred United cl&$1 lor seniors; 9:30· to Methodist Church breakfa$1, 10:30 a.m. at the Senior CKi- Saturday, serving 6 a.m. to 11 zens Cen!er. a.m. Proceeds to go for a missions project. LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. RACINE - MI. Moriah office building. Church ol God, Mile Hill, Racine, special singing, . 7 WEDNESDAY · p.m. Revival service on April , POMEROY American 28 at 6 p.m. A sincere thank you to all ·who donated and helped with.the Ted Coppick benefit. You are greatly appreciated. The Ted f:oppick Family ·Meigs·4th, 5th (It County tmc:k See Page 6 - ' • ' �Opinion The Daily Sentinel a The Daily Sentinel ·• ~ -~BY the • _The_oa_ny_Sen_tin_ei_. IIM._..__twt'11' IW" MIUC . •• • •• t'OW1'rbU tMY M~, Coot.P WI! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 11112·21111• Fu: 740 11112-2157 -.mydallyalntlnel.com C~l!o''1''E ~ ~IVI\90 1'N ~N~'t •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dlcktnon Publlaher nnn DWM Klly Hill Controlw Chiii'Mne Hoeflich o.n-1 MaNiger ............ - M4... -h · n., -~~ ...... ... twti«f,. ..,_, ,..,, t/afiH ---.All- • " ... .-_,....,._,Uti ff'yt rr r ......,., No..,,_,,_.HelM' wUit. ,uiUW Ultm , _ t. 1o roM-·........., n\~,. 01-il..'f A S!!L&C.T 'F!~ lf.lt\0 ~--~ SW01tN ,.0 Set1Ut('l, I<.NCIW A.fOUT Tt\t: SI-\~~W ....... IIIII , . , . ,...,,.,c. :n.. .,._..,....... lorA< ............. " " , . .......... ofliN Olllo _ , ~-"-""""".......,,·- COt'fl~:lo~ ... NATIONAL VIEW ··... .. . , • nnn Safer? Government still has work to do · in strengthening airport security Bend Ukdding planner~ dream is a nightmare DEAR. ABBY: I have been ,engaged for 18 months,· and we slill have not set a wedding date. Every time I talk to my fiance about it, he sugests we elope to Australia or something. At fint, it was because of his job. When I finally pinne~ him ,down about what was bothering .him, he confemd that he absolutely does not want a wedding reception. He wants to marry me, but he wants ;it to be just the two of us. No guests. Abby, the irony of it is that I 1111 a professional wedding planner. My dream is to have the wedding I have alwaY' pictured. I want about 100 friends aro11nd me at this important .time. However, my fiance cannot stand to be the focus of attention, ,and he says he wo111d be miserable if I make him go through with it. I tried to draw an analogy by asking him how he would feel ifl told him he could not ~ a policeman · Dear Abby ADVICE anymore because l would be miserable. He says it's not the same because that is his job. Well, I am a professional wedding planner and coordinator. This would be MY ultimate dream Job. Please don't teU me to scale down the wedding - it is not possible to invite one cousin and explain you carinot invite the other, etc. I'm at a loss about what to do. ..;._ FRUSTRATED IN TEXAS DEAR .FRUSTRATED: I have good news and bad news. The good I I Military tribunal proposal carries troubling questions ! - I 1 In not only our civilian courts, but !' The ,presiden.t's order setti'!~ I!P mili" • St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, on airport security; The also in court-martials, verdicts can be . tary tnbunals was sharply cnt1c1zed by nation's airports are safer since Sept. Ll, but the governappealed to the United States Court of • some constitutional scholars, fonner ment still has work to do. Passengers and bags aren't . court-martial officers, and journalists Appeals, and ultimately to the Supreme ' being adequately screened. There are jurisdictional probCourt. But, the mifitary tribunals' across the political spectrum. lems to resolve between local police and the newly creatIn response, Secretary of Defense appeals procedurcrinvolves only a milied federal securjty force. Transportation Secretary Nortary rev1ew panel apPOinted by RumsDonald Rumsfeld - who has a bright man Mineta also announced the government will not feld, which can tnclude civilians 1 Nat future in television once he leaves appointed temporarily as military offi- : meet its December deadline to outfit the airports with office - was assigned the responsibiliI Hentoff cers. , ty of damage control, and released explosive detection machines. Congress and the public From the military review panel, the : revised regulations. have expectations, and Mineta needs to meet them. COLUMNIST verdict's final chance for an appeal is l Under Rumsfeld's direction, some of · Enacting these measures will improve security across the · the pt:esident, who, In the first place, • the egre~ious -excesses of the presiboard and give a needed boost to the travel industry. decides who will have been put before t dent's onginal version' have been modThe government's new vigilance has bolstered the conJonathan Turley, a constitutional law the tribunal. He can desianate the secified. Keep in mind that George W. fidence of the flying public, but security still isn't adeBush and the rest of his administration professor at George Washington Uni- retary of defense as the final stop in the , quate. Despite a federal takeover of airport security operhave continually said that everything versity, has had extensive experience as appeal process, but the Supreme Court : ations, screeners still make inexcusable mistakes, passen~ they do in the war agaihst terrorism will a lawyer in national security cases in is out of the loop. gers still get weapons on board and the process for be within ''the bounds of the Constitu· federal courts, including civilian courts. · As Turley emphasizes, the review • searching passengers and bags lacks order and consisten" In The Los An~eles Times, Turley panel will not havifto apply federal law ~ tion." cy. The tribunals are now called military emphasizes the dtstance between parts m tenns of the rules of ev1dence. With ; commissions, and the trials will be of the Rumsfeld tribunals and the. no independent judicial review, "this : Improving the system requires more than money and creates the mere pretense of le$al : open to all, including to the press. Evi- American rule of law: federal control; it ~uires a new intolerance for under"It is cle. a r that the new rules were process ... the framers expressly demed : dence will have to show guilt beyond a achievement, sornethmg for which the government is riot reasonable doubt. The defendant will written by prosecutors to govern their ihe president (the power) to Crel\le and · always known. : get military lawyers at no charge. If he own prosecutions. The biggest changes mete out his own form of justice. · can afford it, he can hire a civilian are in areas prosecutors ffnd inconve- "It takes , more than a few rule i lawyer, who will have to b!: cleared for nient- sucli as proving that evidence changes to remove the 'kangaroo' from • is authentic before using it. According- the courl," Turley continues. "One can : security purposes. . However, serious violations .of the ly, tribunal prosecutors will not have to shampoo and pedicure a kangaroo. But : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS essence of our system of justice - due authenticate evidence - or even show it does little to change the ~ · · ~f a,president's own menagene of jus- ! process (fairness) -remain. A glarin~ a chain of custody." Today is Monday, April 15, the 105th day of2002. There . are 260 days left in the year. · example is the standard by which evi- Through how many hands did the uce. Today's Highlight in History: . . · dence will be admitted at the trials. Any evidence pass through before aniving Charles Gittins, a judge advocate and : evidence that has "probative value to a at the military tribunal? It is conceiv- lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps ; In the early hours of Aprill5, 1912, the British luxury liner able that the evidence of "probative reserve, has said in 1be New Yoiic : Titanic sank in the North Atlantic off Newfoundland, less · reasonable person" will be allowed. As Barbara Bradley, National Public value to a reasonable person" could Times: ''Congress should exercise its · than three hours after striking an iCeberg. About 1,500 people Radio's knowledgeable reporter on !.ave come from a prisoner in another oversight to prohibit employment of i died. legal matters, points out: '"That means country where torture is a "reasonable" military commissions within U.S. bor· : On this date: ders arid require that militarY trials con· ; hearsay or seeond-hand evidence" will way to extract infonnation. In 1850, the city of San Francisco was incorporated. be allowed - contrary to the rules of The new rules do require - unlike ducted outstde the United States com· ; In 1861, three days after the Confederate attack on Fort olir civilian federal courts. Hearsay the originalfresidential order- that a ply with the due process, inclu~­ Sumter, President Lincoln declared a Slate of insurrection and encompasses gossip, rumop, assertions sentence o capital punishment will -mdependent judicial review, provi called out Union troops. · and accusations that cannot be verified. have to be imposed by a unanimous in coun-martlals." In 1865, President LincOln died, several hours after he was And, it is possible that witnesses can military court. But, wliatever the sen- That's the American way. shot at Ford's Theater in Washin~on by John Wilkes Booth. tence, the convicted defendant still does (Nat Hentoff Is a nat/onatly renowned Andrew Johnson became the nabon's 17th president. US!: pseudonyms. not have independent judicial review in authority on the First Amendment and The authenticity of evidence is cruIn 1892, General Electric Co., fonned by the merger of the .· the Bill of Rights.) cial to verdicts of guilt or iMocence. the Rumsfeld tribunals. Edison Electric Light Co. and other flfms, was incorporated in New York State. In 1945, during World War 0, British and Canadhin troops liberated the Nazi concentration camp Bergen-Belsen. . KILPATRICK'S VIEW In 1945, President Roosevelt, who had died April 12, was • buried at the Roosevelt family home in H>:de Park, N.Y. In 1947, Jackie Robinson, baseball's ·first black major league player, J1Wie his official debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers on opening day. (The Dodgers defeated the Boston Braves, 5-3.) lill996, a California jury foUnd Lean- rate sentences for two identical crimes, time.drug dealer in Michigan. There was : In 1959, Cuban leader Fidel Castro arrived in Washington dro Andrade guilty of shoplifting. On as in the Andrade case, cannot be served no majority opinion, but seven Justices t to begin a goodwiU tour of the United States. In I 989, 95 people died in a crush of soccer fans at Hills- • that charge he was sentenced to life in concurrently. Unless the Supreme CoOrt separately stuck w~th the proportionality : borough Stadium m Sheffield, England. · - prison. acts in his favor, Andrade will be 87 test established in the Hefm In 1990, actress Greta Garbo died in New York at age 84. If that summation sounds like some- before he could apply for parole in 2046. Getting back to Leandro Andrade: In : Ten _years ago: Russia's deeply divided Congress of Peothing out of "Les Miserables,'' listen The Eighth Amendment to the Consti- fmding his life serltence grossly dispro- ~ ple's Deputies formally endorsed President Boris Yeltsin's more closely. Andrade .is a drug addict tution is a rubber band. It sayi that portionate to the theft ()f nine vicleo- 1 eronomic refonns. Countries barred Libyan jets from their · who launched his criminal career with "excessive" bail may not be required, tapes, a panel of the 9th Circuit empha- t airspace and ordered diplomats to go home because of petty theft in 1982. In 1983 he pled nor "excessive" fines imposed, nor sized that it was not invalidating CallLibya's ref116al to tum over suspects in the. bombing of P.an guilty to three counts of residential bur· "cruel and unusual" punislune!IIS inflict- fornia's three-strike law in eoto.lts holdAm Ai~t 103. Hotel magnate [..e{)na Hehnsley began serv• glary. He was barely out of prison for ed. As always in constitutional law, ing was lim.ited to resentencing because , in$ a pnson sentence for tax evasion (she was releaSed from that felony before he 'was convicted of everything comes down to definitions. of the "uilusual circumstances" of the 1 pnson after 18 months). ·. transporting marijuana Sentenced in Over the past 22 years the high COU!1 has case. · Five years ago: The Justice Department inspectOr general 1988 to eight years in prison, he served handed ({own three relevant opinions When the 'Supreme Court hean the reported that FBI crime lab agents produced tTawed scientif· less than 18 months. comlnling the "cruel and unusual" Andrade case next winter, the justices t ·ic work or inaccurate testimony in major cases such as the Released on~· Andrade returned clause. also will hear the appeal of Gary Albert ; Oklahoma City bombing. In Saudi Arabia, fire destroyed a to petty theft m 1990. There followed In the Rununel case of 1980, the court Ewing. 1\vo years ago be wasconvicted 1 tent city outside Mecca. killing at least 343 Muslim pilgrims. another conviction for transporting mar- upheld a life sentence imposed upon a of stealing three golf clubs from the pro r Jackie Robinson's number 42 was retired SO years after he ijuana Sentenced to six years in prison, ~time loser in Texas, &ut there were shop at a Los An~les golf coune. t became the first black player in major league baseball. · he served less than 30 months. Then he -ameliorating circumstances. The ~ Because of four pnor convictions for ~ One year B_BO: U.N. investigators arrested Bosnian Serb ' waa out again. but in November 1995 be consideration waa that under the state s serious offenses, he too wasiCIItelleed to : anny officer Dragan Obrenovic in connection with the Serstole five videotapes from one Kmart liberal parole polic_y, Rwrunel would be 2S years to life. He too challmgta his : bian Army's slaughter of as many as 7,000 Muslim men and Slore and four more from another Kmart. eligible for parole m only 12 years. . sentence aa grossly disptoportionate to : boys. (Obrenovic, who has pi~ innocent, i.s expected to The state chose to treat the Kmart thefts Tn the Helm case of 1983, the court the crime. face trial fhis fall.) Punk rock icon Joey Ramone died in New as felonies. A jury found Andrade guilty leaned the ather way. The defendant had Such banh punishments cannot be : York at age 49. · · and the trial court threw the book at him a record of six nonviolent felonies tennCd "unusual," not if half the Slates : Today's Birthdays: Actor Michael Ansara is 80. Country - 2S years to life for taCh theft. the ten- Defore he was convicted of writing a permit them. Are they also "cruel"? You : singer Roy Clark i.s 69. Rock singer-guitarist Dave Edmunds tenceatobeservedllOII!ItCIItively.Three rubber checlc for $100. Under Soudl makeebecall.lntheAndradeandE~: is 58. Actress Lois Oilles is 55. iV producer Unda Bloodfelooy Slrib:s, and Andrade was ouL Dakola's recidivist starute, Helm wat cares, I would vOle to uphold the st.-e s : worth-Thomason i.s 54. Actor Michael Tucci is 52. Actress Their laws vary widely, but about half semeoced to life imprisonment with no strike three. You can bet the rmdl that : Amy Wright is 52. Columnist Heloise i.s 5 I. Actress-scn:enthe slateS have similar statutes for lepeal possibility of parole at all. The Supreme Justices Stevens, SOitter, ~ and writer Emma Thompson is 43. Singer Samantha Fox is 36. offenders. California's 1994 law is the Court reversed: The sentence was bod! B~eyer will VOle to give these 'loscn a ' Rock musician Ed O'Brien (Radiohead) is 34. A«or Flex is toughest of them .all. After two convic- cruel and unusual. It was "grosAiy dis- · base on balls. ' 32. Actress Emma Watson is 12. tiOilll of "serious" felonies, a third conproportionate" to the gravity of the (l.eUen to Mr. Kilpatrick lhouJd be : Thought for Today: "Political histoly is far 100 criminal and viction for any felony brings a mandata- crime. · sent in ~ of thit new~p~~Per, or by e- : pathological to be a fit subject of study for the youn11. Oliley minimum tenn of2S years. The senIo the Hannelin case of 1991, the mail to k:ilpatjj(at)aotcom.) : dre!J should acquire their heroes and villains from fiction," ttnce c.1llliO( be R!duced because of court split 54 in affmnin. a life-withJames f. Jli/palrick Is a columnist for : W.H. Auden, British poet (1907-1973). pri.son work or good-time credits. Stpa- out-parole sentence imposed upon a big- Univenal Pre11 S~. : ! I t TODAY IN HISTORY Victim.of Identity theft? Social . Security can help · BY EUZAIITH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY Did someone steal your identity? If you are the victim of identity theft, we want to provide you information to help you repair the damage. We are especially concerned · when someone commits identity theft by using your Social Security number. · If you think someone is . misusing your Social Security number, call the Social Security Fraud Hotline at 1-800-2690271. In the lint half of 200 1, our hotline received nearly 54,000 reports of suspected fraud-almost 29,000 for misuse of the Social SecuritY number. You should also file a report with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Identity Theft Hodine by calling 1-8771DTHEFT (1-877-438-4338). The FTC tracks complaints and will refer your victim complaint to the appropriate law enforcement ease. • ! I SIONED IN MILWAUKEE DEAR DISILLUSIONBD: Pl~ase don't be so hard on yourself. Intelligence, education and compe· . truce do not guarantee that a penon of either sex will automatically choose the right spouse. And why.Ao '1 you think your husband's. former wives are laughing at you1 If anyone . can empathize with your unhappiness, they can. Since your husband refuses counseling and is unwilling to work on your marriage, go without him --:if only to underst:md why you have tolerated this hostil~ living arrangement for as. long as you h~ve. After that, you'll know what to do. · (Pa11liHt Philllpl aild Iter daughttr . )eamte Pltiltips share the pswdonym . Abigail Vtm Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DrarAbby.co." 69440, Los AHgeles, CA 900~9.) &x . SCIENCE WINNER to investigate and prosecute identity thieves. In addition to the help you receive by contacting the fraud bodines, we help . you correct your earnings record, if it contains incorrect information; ilsue a replacement card, if your Social Security card was stolen; determine whether we can assign you a new number, if you want one; Breeanna Manuel won the relllonal competition In the botany and give you information class science fair held recently at Marshall University In Hunton how to contact the Ington, w.ya. She Is a fourth grader lit the Mason Elementary School, and the daughter of Oonlta lind Kurt Sayre and grandfraud units of each credit daughter of Sylvia Sayre and Joyce Manuel, Racine. Her probureau and creditor to gram was titled "Plants and Sun,• and featured chamomile remove incorrect informaherbsl!rown In dark and sunlight and their pro11ress. (Submittion from your credit . ted) record. (Social Security cannot t1x credit record,.) You can help prevent • theft of your identity by • keeping yout number and . card safe. Show your card to your employer when Paul Karr, left, you start a job, so your took part In the records are cor,:ect. Then, free health and put it in a tafe place-don't financial checkup carry your card with you. proaram held Don't give your number recently at to anyone who ask& for it. Peoples Bank CHECKUPS In Middleport as Tracey O'Dell, R.N., does some cardiQYllacular eoreenlna. The . eventwss sponsored by the Mel&s County Health Department, Holzer MedIcal Center Community Health and Wallneaa Department and Peoples Bank. (Submitted) + ' lXlAdRuu ' May8tb ONLY $10.00 lneludet Photo DeadUae: May 2nd at 5:00 p.m• . -------------------------~ Name of N u r a e • - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Place of Employment 1. Your Name I Addresa I ----------------------------1 .....;._1 Phone #1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Ads Must Be Prepaid Mall or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 1 All ads must be prepaid • Tbe Melp County CommiMlonel'l wiD hold the ftnt of two publle hearlnp at the omu o1 the Melp County Commillloner~, Courthoule, Pommy, Ohio on Aprll%5, 2002 at 1: 00 P.M., for the purpoH of provldlnJ the public Information and ·ncelvlnJ eommentl 11 to the notice of a«eptaaee of pre·applleatlODJ for Jrant fundiDJ from the USDA, Rural Development Houalna Pretervatlon Grant PJ'OII'Im for hOIIIIIIJ rehabilitation or re,.tr pi'OJI'IInu. Tbe Rural Development HOIIIIDJ Pmervatlon ProJram provlclea F•nt fundiDJ to quallned public apnelea, private non-profit orpnlzat~oDJ, and other ellpble entltlel to Ulllt very low-low Income home owaen repair and rehabllltate their bomea In naral araa. Tbe averap Jrlllt award baa been ~,000, hoWever, the State • 111117 not award more than 50~ of the State'• alloeadoa to a llnaJe eatlty. CltlUIU are eneourap4 to attead thll meetlnJ on April ~5, 2001, to make ~Uge~tlonl 1Dd eomaMDtl and to provide publle laput on varlout aetlvltln which lllllf be undertaken .. thiJ propam. If a partlelpant wiD need nslllary aida ( lnterpnter, braflled or taped materlala; ·...tatln llltenlna de't'lee, ,ofber) due to a dt..biUty, pleue contact Glort. Kloa, Clerk, prior to Aprll25, lGOl, at 740-992-2195 Ia order to ensure Chat your needl will be KC41111modlted. 1'lw Melp C..•...,. Courtboule Is banc!fapped atercllble. Written eommeatJ .w ill be ampted until 1: ot P.M., Aprlll5, :zocn, and may be melled to the Me1p Couaty Commlllloaen, M.... CountJ Courtboule, Pomei'O)', I -~----------------------~ NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING Oblo 4$1(/), or PO. ~gency Is three strikes law utifair, crnel?Yl>u make the call -. Mondlly, April 1S, 2002 news is I'm not going to tell you to attempts at conveniltion or a social scale down the wedding. The bad life with him, and any efforts to disnews is I think you should rethink . cuss .our few disagreements. ry/e marrying your fiance u aU. A man almost never argue because he often would have to have his h••d en-·s~d -~uses to •·lk or e·u -. ' " " .... .. n rep1Y t.o my in concrete not to know th·•t •• g-e•'n"" ) He also .-fu 1 • ' " u ... . . ses counse • woman's wedding day is one of the ing of any kind and. rejects literature most important events of her life. As on "-l·tl'onslu·ps or dep-"l'on • ·~~ · a profe$$ional event coordinator, Abby,• pleasa• teU your .. - ade.. - t0 your life revolves around social run, don't mlk, away from a man events. who's been divorced more than . k beyond t he we dd'mg once.There's a reason why he's sinplease thm to birthdays, anniversaries, events gle. 1 trusted his version of how his around babies - all the occasions past marriages fell apart. 1 trusted you will want to mark with a cele- that his cour#ng behavior w:~s the bration. He won't mnt to partici- real him. Wrong. It was just dating pate, and if.he does, he won't enjoy behavior. The happy put of our it. You two can try counseling and marriage lasted only a few months. perhaps compromise. But will you His ex-wives must be laughing·at me be happy with someone who is so because I've discovered what they introverted and self-centered? Only kn~w years ago. I am intelligent, you can answer that one. capable and educated - and still I DEAR ·ABBY: My husband· made a profoundly stupid mistake rejects my romantic overtures, my when it came to love.- DlSlLLU- . •I HENTOFF'S VIEW I I PageS .........,...., ·-·-•MIIWAI.O IR Jetr'l'bontoa, Pmldeat { ' �• • • The Daily Sentinel Inside: • Local roundup. Page 7 • • Page& Monday. Aprll15, 2 - . Monday, Aprll16, 2002 PREP ROUNDUP • # ~astern boys still perfect; Eastern girls rolling BYSconWOLR MoNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Pro Baseball MLB Sundlly'l O.me• Netlonel Logue · Sundlly'l O.me1 Florida 7, Adanta 0 N.Y. Mets 6, Montreal 4 . Phllldelphla 3, Clnclnnlll 1. Houslon 5, St. Louis 4 Arizona 6, Colorado 3 Milwaukee 4, San Francisco 3 Clbl5, f'lllstur,tl1 , 11t2m. ra!n San Diego 1 , Los Angeles 0 American League, Sunday'• O.me1 N.Y. Yankees 6, 6oston 2 Kiln•• City II Clevelllnd, ppd Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 4, 10 Inn. Minnesota 13, Detroll 7 Baltimore 9, White Sox 4 Seattle 9, Texas 7 Anaheim 4, Oakland 1 Meigs fourth, Eastem fifth at VC f!. third Jacket f0 r.TiIger..' BY JIM SOULIIY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT M cARTHUR - The Me•g:; M ara uder track teams and the Eastern Eagle track' sq;tads participated in the first annual Vinton County lnvitationa! Track Meet at Vinton County High School on fri day night. Girls and boys teams &om Meigs, Eastern, Vinton Co unty, Federal Hocking. Alexander, Nelsonville, Trimble and Miller took part in the meet. The Mdgs boys finished fourth with 5(>.5 poims and the Eastern boys came m fifth with 40 points.Vinton Coonty ~on the boys divisio,n with 117 pomts. Eastern s R.J. Gibbs finished fmt in the shot put with a toss of 42'1.75. Darren Scarbrough of Eastern finished in second place and Meig:;' JP Varian placed third. Mt·ig:;' Ryan Stobart .finishcd sixth in the high j timp while Urucc Glover and Gary Moore finished fifth and sixth OUT FOR A RUN - Rodolfo Milanez runs In th~ 4X800 relay for Meigs. (Jim Soulsby) . respectively for the Maraudcrs in the long jump. Eagle Ross Holter placed second in the discus while Jeremy Roush grabbed a fifth place toss for Meigs. The Meig:; 4x800-meter team of Grant Arnold, Gary Moore, Lee Layton and Rodolfo ' AUGUSTA, G•. (AP) -'Tiger Woods knew the rou~ .t ine. Tug the brim of the cap coming up the 18th·fai!1Vay. Tap in the winning putt. Smile and wave to the gallery. Give mom and dad' a big hug, as well •as the n.ew girl~ friend. Head Woods to tht: putting green to pick up a green jacket. Woods, the meticulou$ Master of Augusta, has been planning these moments for a lifetime - and Sunday, it was time to win his third. championship on one of golf's hallowed grounds. Don't forget, Jack Nicklaus was 26 when he won his third Masters in 1966, which also made him the first te win back-to-pack titles·. Woods won his second title last y~ar and turned 26 in Oecember. . By winning Sunday, he could. check a couple more things off his list. "Besides Jack Nicklius, Tiger is the best player (ever),'' said runner-up Retief Goosen, a helpless bystander as Woods cruised to a three-stroke victory. "Give him a couple more years and I think Tiger will be even greater than Jack Nicklaus. It's just a matter of PIIIH ... Meli•• 7 Pro Basketball NBA Sundlly'e Qamee Philadelphia 95, Orlando 89 . Indiana 86, Washington 80 Milwaukee 98, Charlotte 91 Toronto 101 , New Jersey 82 Portland 128, Lakers 120, 20T New York 94, Miami 67 Memphis 98, Houston 95 Dallas 113, Sacramento 100 Wahamatops Blue Angers · NEW HAVEN - The · Wahama girls tenn'is team handed Gallia Academy a 5-2 loss on friday at the New Haven courts. Wahama took the singles seu 3-1 to establish a co mmanding lead. Krista Roach topped Eva Lyon 8-3 at first •ingles, while Natali e Weitman topped Rachel Haas at third singles, 8-3. Shonna Hal!!cd also won for the Lady Falcons at fourth singles, l:!-3 over Amanda Wothe. Leighla Hojat was the lone Gallia singles player to win, 98 over Miranda Fields. The other Gallia win came at third doubles, where Maggie Fisk and Laura Sojka won by forfeit. Roach and fields won over Kelsey Huffman and Lela Hojat. at fint singles, 8-1. Weitman and Jones aho bened Angels Raffan and Micah Eberhard at ·second singles, 8-6, HOT PURSUIT- Marshall defensive tackle - and Hanrian High School graduate- Josh Cordell (84) pursues a ball carrier during Saturday's Green-White football game. (Andrew Carter) Trainin Cordell, Mullins wrap up spring drills with the Herd Jill Wahamawlns again, 14-0 ELIZABETH Adam Rickard tossed a one hit shutout while Ryan Mitchell and Ryan Hodge continued to wield the hot bats for the Wahama White Falcons Friday .evening as the Mason County team breezed past hon Wirt County 14-0 in shortened five inning contest · due to the ten-run rule. lticka,rd fanned six Tiger batten and walked two in notching h" third mound triumph of the 2002 •pring b:neball campaign. A pinchhit single br R.hye ·leading off the final frame waJ the lone safety Rickard gave up in ,. pitching Wahama to its ninth , comecutive win. Mitchell and H~dge paced a nine hit WHS offensive attack with a single and a · double each, Ryan Roush added a two run triple with Gabe Lambert, Scott Johnwn, Anthony Mitchell and Brad Roush adding a single each. Ryan Mitchell drove in four runt on the afternoon with Lambert andjohnson chasing home two runnen apiece. Bradford Cluk and Hodge were also respomible for driving in a run for the White Falcom. Miller took th.s lms for Wirt County (7-3) with Alltop working in relief for the Tigers. Wahama is slated to host highly touted Charleston Catholic this afternoon in a I a BY BuTCH COOPER BCOOPERG)MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - At 6-foot-5, 295 pounds, Josh · Cordell is a commanding presence wherever he stands ... even on the sidelines of the Marshall University football team. On Satur· day, during the GreenWhite game, the Mullnl annu~l Marshall football scrimmage that marks the end of the spring practice .season, Cordell watched the Thundering Herd defense during a rare moment away from his starting defensive tackle position. While all eyes were on Heisman Trophy hope Byron Leftwich and 2001 BiletnikofT Trophy semifinalist Darius Watt<, Cordell was working to solidify his spot on the Herd defense. · "We've changed our defense up a little bit," said Cordell. "It's more of Cordell a hardnosed defense now, and I'm just glad I can contribute to it. It's been an honor to play here at Marshall and to play hard ball." PIHMMIMU,7 WHAM BLOCK - FreShman tight end Jeff Mullins goes Into motion for the Herd offense Saturday. (Andrew Carter) time." for the final round of the Masters, a superb collection of players lined up to challe nge Woods. Goosen, the U.S. Open ~hampion, was tied for the lead. Vijay Singh, Ernie Els, Phil Mickelson, Sergio Garcia and Jose Maria Olazabal were in the wings, waiting to challenge. On rhis day, par wa5 good enough. Woods shot !-under. 71 - his worst score of the tournament but all the contenders went down hard. Goosen dropped four strokes in the first four holes. Mickelson started with two birdies, then bogeyed the next two holes. Els had a glimmer of hope until .he put two balls in Rae's Creek and took triple bogey. Singh deposited four balls in various bodies of water - including one lie threw in himself after missing a putt. Woods cruised to . victory with a 12-under 276 on the toughened-up, redesigned Augusta National. Goosen made a couple of late birdies for a 74 - and seemed satisfied with his position. Mickelson shot 71, wound up four strokes back and " still the best player never to win a major. Bobby Labonte takes flag at Martinsville NASCAR ' MARTINSVILLE, Va:,...-(AP) aean-driving Bobby Labonte provided a storybook ending to Kevin Harvick's day 0 ( reckoning. proving that . cured lots of the bwnping and banging driven don't have to beat and bang to ·that typifies Martinsville .and other win in NASCAR's Winston Cup short tracks in the series. ~-ri~. Labonte, thoogh, decljned to engage The former champion drove like one in the paint-s"1Jpping. choosing to bide again Sunday, getting himself into posi- his time and set him'l'!lf up for a run at tion fot a late move and then being the checkered flag. handed . ·lead he would not relinquish Harvick's growing status as by Tony Stewart to win the Virgmia NASCAR's bad boy was solidified 500Winston Cup rnce. hours before the race, when the govEven on a day when K<'Vin Harvi ck ~rning Body made him the first driver wa5n't allowed co race became of his barred tiom an <'Vent because of rough rough driving in the past, the race fca- driving in the senes' 54-year history. Harvick's pe~alty came after he clashed several nmc With Coy Gibbs ·during the Advance Auto . l'ans 250 NASCA!~ Craftsman Truck Serk-s race Saturday, and ulnmately wa.1 told to park hi< truck after 188 of250 laps. Harvicks Richard Childr<oss-owned Chevrolet wa5 driven instead by. 61l~in Kenny Wallace, who spun out after 73 laps and wound up 32nd. bespite the buzz about Harvick and his unprecedented penal~ in the g;.rnge area before th'e race, the :>IKJ laps went on in typical Martinsville fashiQQ_with most every car leaVJng the track WJth marked- up exterior< . In all, there were 14 caution flags that slowed .the pace for 104 laps, many . caused by the nose-to-tail and side-1¥.side contacr. that are, as m~c~ a part <!f the .526-mile tracks tr.ldiaon as hot dogs and l<'llout crowds. The race even ended under a firuJIlap caution ~r a crash, allowing Labonte to ~ISC ~om~ m the glow of the pace cars flashing lights. . Instead, Labonte won with an :M'I'"io age speed of 73.951_ mph, . . . · the lOth ~fferent dnver to WJn m the last I 0 VISit> to the .526-mile ~k. the longest, oldest and tighteSt run 111 the Winston Cup series. ' ' The O.lly Sentinel• Page A7 www.myallyeentlnel.corn singles around a Cacy Faulk walk, an error, and aYoung single. This pwhed the score to 17-1. Against Vinton County. Eastern plated three runs early and never fell behind in pmting a 9-3 win. Scoring three runs in the first, Lyons led the charge with a single, Young singled, and Putman and Holter walked, and Cacy Faulk had an RBI single. Eastern scored another run in the second inning when Brannon walked and scored on a Lyons double. Vinton County plated a run in . the second inning on a Lucik single, a Cecil single, and an error. · Eastern plated fi¥e more runs in the fourth inning on singles by Cody Faulk, Young, Putman, a Lyons walk, and Ben ,man. Holter home run. VC scored , . In Thursday's non-league single runs in the third and .wjn, Smith fanned fanned sixth innil)gs. Jeven, walked one, and hit one. • lOwen fanned two of the three EAsTERN GIRLS DIUJB SG he faced. South Gallia had one TUPPERS PLAINS - . hit, a double by Jason Merrick. The Eastern Eagles had one of r Eastern hitters were Chris their best ever outing! in club1Lyons with two doubles, Char- bing the · South Gallia Lady Ue Youn~ a single, Woods a sin- Rebels 29-0 Thursday night in ..gle, Putman a single, Ben a mercy"rule ·shortened girls' ,Holter a triple, Ken Amsbary a non-league softball action at Aingle, Smith and Owen sin- · Eastern High School. ;gles, Cody Faulk a single, and Krista White and Kass Lod:Bradley Brannon a single. wick combined for a no-hitter 1 •Five walks, an error, and a in posting the win. Eastern is Holter triple gave Eastern an now 7-1 overall and is 4-1 in .early lead, then a booming the TVC Hocking Division. Lyons double knocked home Krista White went three otwo runs for an 8-0 lead. East- innings for the win, while Kass -ern added six more in the sec- Lodwick pitched the last two ond for a 1~0 lead. Big hits in frames to get the save. White 'lhe frame came from . Lyons, fanned seven of th~ nine batters ,Young, and Putman. SG scored she faced and Lodwick fanned in the fourth when Workman · four ofthe six she faced. White reached on an error and scored walked just one. on a passed ball. Eastern dominated from the Eastern scored three more start, pleasing Coach Pam .runs in the third inning on Douthitt in what had already .Amsbary, Smith, and Brannon proven to be a three-wi.n week ern. Eastern added another run for the Lady Eagles. Tifl'eny Bi!Sell had ~ double in the sixth ~e when Janet · hin do bled d red and three walks 111 reac g · Calaway u an sco base six times overall. She also on a KasS Lodwick single, 4-0. scored five runs. Katie R.o~rt·Eastern really got some son, Sandy Powell, and Alyssa breathing room in the top of Holter each doubled, Janet . the seventh when four straight Calaway tripled, doubled, and errors on balls hit by Yea""t, D' singled; White had three sin" Bissell, Jenny Armes, and Powgles, Nikki Phillips two singles, ell, the Calaway had a two-run Barringer a double, S. Bar- double. LodWJ. ck ~allowed with " ringer a double and single, and another RBI double and EHS Armes a triple. . . led 8-0 before VC plated a run E d th astern score ree ames m in the finale for the 8-1 final. the first and second inning!, Eastern bitten were Lodthen plated 15 in the third and wick with two doubles and a eight in. the fo. urth . to secure . s!'ngle, Janet Calaway two . douthe lopstded wm. bles; Krista White a triple, MCARTHUR The ll d ff. Sandy Powe a single, an Ti Eastern Lady Eagles kept eny Bissell a single. Jones and abreast the top oftheTn-Valley Ratliff had the only two VC Conference Hock.ing Division h•'ts . standing! by defeating Vinton ' County 8-1 Wednesday night RESERVE . S ·WIN 5·0.,u ....m&u . C Th · • ~· V at mton ounty. e WJn RACINE - The Southern d I . d pushed Eastern to 4- 1 in the Lad 11 d6 1 Y oma 0 reserves c ••me eli I eague stan 1ll!$ an - over- a 10-7 win over the Belpre all.Kr•'staWh'.l.e agam' pl' tched a Golden Eagles Wednesday in . . " great game by striking out 12 Vinton County batters and h walking none in another great now move to 2 - 0 on t e s~a- SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT EAST MElGS- The Eastern EagJ.,' are off to their best start in and renuin undefeated at 7cO after claiming a tough 9-3 win over league foe Vinton County on Wednesday and a 17-t triumph over nonleagile South Gailia Thursday. • Coach Brian 'Bowen's troops have marched thiough some of the toughest competition in _the league so far and have p:nuined unscathed. Pitching has been one of the ingredients .10 success for Eastern this sea.~on. . Charlie Young bas ~merged as a top performer, but Ryan Smith was the main :Thursday with help from Jonathan Owen, and Wednesday night senior fireballer Jim,mie Putman was the main ynn ' .Meigs ., I ... fftNIIPllp& •Milanez ,finished fourth. Sprinter 'fYson Lee, stiU recovering .from a leg injury, finished second in the ;100-meter daSh with a time of 11.7 while Brandon Werry placed fourth for Eastern with a time of 11.8. John Diddle , grabbed second in the 1,600-meter run ,w ith Grant Arnold finishing iixth for .Meigs. · , The Meigs 4x1 00 relay team of Lee, ..Glover,' Adam Wise and Jeremy Roush .Dnished first posting a 47.2.Joe Howard of Meigs was sixth in the 300-meter hur1Pies; Rodolfo Milanez finished fifth in , the 800-meter run. Werry scored for the ·, MU r•• ,., Cordell didn't take long to •contribute to the Green team's '~!forts Saturday as he ·was involved in the lint Green . •tackle of the game. ·•· The Green team, consisting 10f the Thundering Herd's 6nt and some of the second tem1 ·oplaym, went into the game .down 24-0, but managed ro ~ a 42-36 lead before the .scrimmage came to an end. 1 'Tve had a few daw1 this ·spring, but I've .been able to work them out," said CordeD. r"l've improwd a lot. I've hit · 'the \ftigiU room last rummcr •and worked on my feet and my · hands and it's really paid off." Meanwhile, Marshall head -coach Bob Pruett is very impc aed with the Hannan High School product. ' "josh's ~ done a good · job for w," said Pruect. "He's a .startiJlg ~ tackle. He's ·J.ust a redshirt sopholllOle He's big, saong guy that can run. His best football is in tiont of 1 1 a l him. "I expect him to be a~ fine player for us." While CordeD stood on the . sideline. on effort. The freshman hurler .bas s6n. · Southern hitters were quickly established herself as . · . daD . . h . d one of the league leaders, and Mlrm avis Wit a tnp1e an · single, and a single by Nikki has kept the E astern JUggernaut Riflle 'and a double by Asblee intact for another great run in . Hill. Belpre had seve(l h1ts. 2002. · Southern took command in Sarah Ebem was the losing ~ th · · h J · pitcher. She fanned eight and t h e •our . mnmg w en en Hill walked, Nikki Riflle walked three. Eastern broke open a score- walked, and Davis tripled . less deadlock in the top of the home two. runs . Bnttany third . inning when Amanda Denny was hit with a pitch and Yeager walked, Tiffeny Bissell Holly Duffy walked as Davis singled, then Holter the cour- came home on a passed ball, tesy runner stole home. ·Bissell the score 6-5 Southern. An Asbl then came home aboard a . ee Hill doub)e an d Sandy Powell RBI single, the Riflle single led Southern to three runs in the fifth to help score 2-0. · · White led the fourth inning P ut the game away. Mmnda · off with a triple and Morgan Davis was the winning pitcher Weber knocked home White .w ith five strikeouts and four on a 1-6 ground out, 3-0 East- walks. Eagles again when he placed third iii the 200-meter dash and Wise placed fifth for the Marauders. Diddle placed third in the 3,200-meter run for Meigs while the Meigs 4X400-relay team placed fifth. The Meig:! girls finished fourth with 7 4 points and the Lady Eagles came in seventh with 18 points. Vinton County and Federal Hocking shared the girls' tide with 1OS points each. Jami Hayes placed sixth in the discus for the Marauders, while Megan Garnes captured third in the 1 00-meter dash. Garnes was third in the high jump with Shannon Soulsby of Meigs getting fifth place. Brook Bolin, the defending TVC hurdles champion, placed first in both the 100-meter (17. 7) and 300 meter (54.8) hurdles for Meigs. Jennifer Chadwell placed third in the 300-meter hur- -was looking ro make his mark dies for the Eagles. Emily Story grabbed third in the 800meter run for Meigs , while Brandi Thomas finished sixth. Story had a fourth-place finish in the 1,600-meter run. Jennifer Hayman placed sixth in the 200-meter · dash and· fifth in the 400 meter run for the Lady Eagles. Shannon Soulsby took first place honors · in the 400-meter run with a time of 1:05.8. The Meig:! 4x200-relay team of Shannon Soulsby, Brook Bolin, Cassie Lee and Megan Garnes edged a strong Vinton County quartet to finish first with a time of 1:58.2. The 4x400-relay team of Soulsby, Garnes, Bolin and Justine Dowler finished second. Eastern's 4xt00 team placed second. Dennison will be the fiont- gone atrer this year. If I put in Mullins got a great deal of runner ibis !<'ason, but Mullins, my dues and work bird as I can playing time for the White who started ~ a long snapper and get some snaps in here and squad, on the field at tight end for the White team, will be there, hopefully l can make it for most of the offensive pro- Waiting for his chance. next year:' cessions. "I had a good one to learn The Thundering Herd "There's four tight ends off of in Chris Massey," said competing and three under- Mullins. "Dennison is a great opens its !<'ason Aug. 31 at cbssmen," said Mullins. "I'm long snapper. This is his fifth · home against Appalachian hoping to get in there every year. The way I look at it, hes State. once in a while. I'm hoping to . Public NotiCI make it big on special teams this year." NOTICE TO BIDDERS FURNITURE Mullins, who has grown to PUIICHAIIE FOR 252 pounds at Marshall, was in lliEIGS COUNTY JOB almosr ~ special teams play. • FAMILY SERVICES Silled bide .... bo return and kicking teams. ..-v.d by IIMIMelga "I definitely think that will County Board of be my biggest shot," said Commlaalonara In : their office lee llld Mullins of being on special In the CourthouH, teamS. "The depth charts right Socond ltraet, Pomeror, Ohio 457et ~ ~ me on quite a few Longaberge,. unUI 1:00 p.m. on ,IIMI . special teams on the lint team 25th day of April Basket Bingo and !heres quite a few of them 2002, and 111 that lime oponail by the Clark that ~ me on the second hursiday, April 18th, 2002 of Nld Soard and team also. the ones I'm not on 6:00p.m. rtlld aloud lor the 6nt team. So hopefully I'D puoat ol Middleport American Legion lurnltura ror the ~ a chance at 6nt team. I Mill St. - Midd!,eport, OH lllalge County Job • wmt to get on the field as F8fnllrS.ri . $20.00 for 20 Games much as potsibie." Spacltlcatlona tor aalcllumltuN _ , bo Held by the Pruett likes Mullins, and obtained from the Guiding Hand School despite the number of tight Clllfl of Soard of ..... County ends that will be 6ghting for For TICkets Comml11lonara or playing time this year, believed Call 740-367-7371 Jane Banke o1 the he can be a pla)u on the Splillhe Pot • Refreslhtn4tnta ~of-· FamiiJ Service• offensiw side of the ball Dobbers- $1.00 dullng.-nat "We run a three tight end • The l.ongol*lll' Co•'*'l' or working houre, lt'e ..... ,'PI 111 ...... nln olfensealot,.Oitlookslilcebe's llondaJ throu1h hard coming back, but its fun ." the other I think he's · going to be an llas a redshirt &eslunan. · exullem: college foocbaD play·, "I enjoyed that and getting cr. For a redshirt freshman. bl;'s 'some (playing) time," said g&lg to play a ~-" . Mullins- "It's a liale dilfemlt In the meantunr. Mullim being a ~ and a half of£ and name has also come up as a being tedlhirted. It's kind of long snapper. Senior Cory t"uhli\ \ .. tl{'"' ~~~ ''""f'-'1"'" \tU.II lo:I~(U ' I' f...llt•'ol . hdt\HI'tt ~~~ht IU htUI NOTICE OF ELECTION at 1:30 a.m. and tu tot tiMI purpo11 of ON TAX LIVY If Nnllln open until 7:30 PROVIDING EXCESS OF THI! TI!N p.m. of aa1c1 dly. ADOO'IONAL ..LL LIIITATION • ordw oflhlloard GENERAL REVENUE llevlaad Coda, o Etect10111 ol Melge FOR CRIMINAL AND 81Ctfon13101 .11 (G), County, Olllo. ADIIIWISTRAnVI! 1701.11,1701.25 Dellld Aprll4, 2002 JUSTICE SERVICES NOTICE ta IMINby John - N. I hie, AND . PAYING THE given that In Chalrperaon I! x pI! Ns E 0F pureuuce ot a Rita D. Smith, ADMINISTRATION OF R.. otullon ol the DINC!or SUCH LEV~, for ·a Vlllllll Council of tile April 1, 15, 22 1 21, continuing period ol · VIllage ol Racine, 2002 time, beginning July 1, Ohio, paaalld on the 2002. 4th day ol February, p'ubllc Notice The polla tor uld 2002, there '!IIIII be election will be open eubmlttld to 1 vote of NOTICE OF ELECTION at 1:30 a.m. and the paopla of aald ON TAX LEVY IN ,.....In open until 7::10 eubdlvlelon at a EXCESS OF THE TI!N p.m. oluld day. Primary ELECTION lo MILL LIMITATION ay order of the Board be held In lha VIllage llevllild Ct~(G) ol Electlona of Melga of Racine, Ohio, at the Secl701ona Ohio.5, :1002 regular placaa ol 5 5.11,3SO 57os' .25 ' County, Delacl March voting the,.ln, on the NOTICE Ia hereby John N. IIIIa, 7th day ollllay, 2002, given that In Chelrperaon tiMiqueatlonotlevylng purauence of • RltaD.Smlth, a tax, In , _.. ol the Reaolullon ot the Director . ten mill llmhatlon, tor Vlllege Council ot the 'Apr u a, 15, 22 a ae, the benefit of Racine Vlllege of Middleport, 200 2 VIIJage tor lhe purpoM Ohio, paaud on the ol current Expan-. 20th day of Fabruary, Said lax .being a 2002, there will be · ...,tacernanl of a tax of aubmltlad to a vote of 1.7 mille at • rete not the people of aatd axcaacllng1 .7 milia tor aubdlvlalon at • ·each one dollar of 1'rlmary ELECnON to valuation, which be held In the Vllllge amounta lo MventMn ot Mlddtaport, 0hlo, at cent• ($0.17)·tor each ·t11• Ngu1ar p1acea o1 7 ~:~c~es;_r;~e:c:ftb~an~~t•;.~; ~:.~:~~~ f0~11~: ~~; ;~~~~;h:r~~Y~:0~2~ y re. the queallon of going in really get totnt pby'side of the 6dd. 20Ql Gallia ing time," ,aid Pruea. "I think Academy grado•atr .JdF Mullins bei a reaiJy &GOd, 1011gb pl.t)u. . :Green PUBLIC NOT I no,_ -·-loOI'i!lllpOI-Iorllil bingo- SAVE AD 2 Avg. SlzB Rooms Clelned $29.99 ea. nn. c- ')! a Tit Carpet Cle- Toll Freet -888-338-7847" FtldiJ. Tile ConunlaeiG,..,. ... .,.. the rigid f4 l'ljlct aiiJ alld ell blda and/or •c c111 . . batt bkl for ...., the Intended Glcll1ll ~ CJIIIl llalaa CouniJ ca ...•·• r'r,.. (4) .. 11, 211112 ac 11 The pone tor aald election will ba opan II 1:30 e.m, end Nmaln opan until 7:30 p.m. of nld dly. By ordar of the Board of Electlona ol Melga County, Ohio; Dated MarCh 11, 2002 John N. I hie, ChalrpeNon Rha D Smith DINCI~r ' April 8, 11, 22 a 21, 2002 levying a tax, In exc••• of lha tan mill llmttltlon , lor the ban•lll of Middleport VIllage lor the 1111rpon of Fire Protection. laid tax being 1 ,.newal ol 2 milia at a rail not exceeding 2 (two) milia lor each one dollar ol valuation which amount• io twenty centl $G.20) tor IICh hundrad dollara of valuation lor live (5) Public Notice yeara. The polla for aald NOTICE OF ELECTION election will be opan ON TAX LEVY IN · at e·.3o a.m. and EXCESS OF THE TEN ,.main opan until 7::10 p.m. of aald day. LIMn:·"•:rtON · MILL Br order ot the Board Ravlaacl Codll, Sectlona 3501 .11 (G), o Elactlona ol Melga 5701.18,5705.25 County, Ohio. NOTICE I1 h b Dlllld March 8, 2002 N.. lhla, given that . , . InY John purauance ol 1 Chalrparaon R.. olullon or tho ~~!:.::o~mllh, Board ol County Commlaalonera of tho April I, 15,. 22 & 21, _~==~==~~ County ol Malgl , _2_00_2_ _ _ _ _ _ Help Wanted Porneroy,Ohlo, paaMd -;;;:~;;;:;;~~:,::; on the 14th day ol __P_u_bl_lc_N_ot_lc_•_ r February, 2002, there ATTENTION will be aubmlnecl to a' NOTICE OF ELECTION N'S vote ot the people of ON PROPOSITION LP ' eald aubdlvlolon II I Rev. Coda. SaoI. .ARCADIA NURIIN Primary I!LI!CTION to 322.02; 511.01, 21 ,28; CENTER be held In the County 513.08; 517.04, 05; Part·lime positions . of Malga, Ohio, at the 701.29, 31; 7~1.14; regular place• ol 748.3; 3501.11 (a) are available on voting therein, on the Notice Ia · horaby affemoon and 7th day of May, 2002, given that In midnight shill. oI We offer excellent the que1tlon of Iawing pur • u 1 n c • a tllx, In axe••• of the Raaolutlon . of tho benefits thai Include tlln mill limitation, lor Board ol County Health Insurance, the blnelll of llltlga Comm1111onera ol the County Hullll Dlatrlct County of Melge, 401K, Life Insurance, tor the purpoae of Pomeroy, 0 hI o, compelltlve wages Current Expan111. peoaed on the 2111 and opportunities fOf Said tax baing a day ol Fabruory, 2002, advancement. 11 you ...,1_1111nt ofatu of there will be eubmllllld J 1 our 1 mill( I) II I rlltt not to • vote of tho people would like to on exCMCIIng 1 (one) ml!l of aald Malga County team, apply In pers for nch one dollar ot at the Prlmery Election betWeen 9:00a-4:00 valuation, '!IIIIIch to bl hold In the . or you can call amounta to tan conta County of Malge, Ohio · Stacey Duncan at S0.10) for . . chat the regular placea ' 740 .667•31 56 hundred dollare of ol voting, therein on ARCADIA NURSING valuation for live (5) TuHdly, the 7th day y11r1. of May, 2002, the CENTER The polla lor aald quaotlon of one-halt East Main Street •!action will be opan percent and uM Coolville, Ohio 4572 740·667-3156 ••Jt• EOE $2,000 1 .Sign-on Bonus Full-Time RNs & lPNs Flexible Sclu!duling Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, currently has open positions for Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses. Applicants must have a current WV licenSe. Excellent s&lary, holidaye, hospilalization, dental, life insurance, vacation, long-tetm disability and retiremenl. ·11 is tha policy and prattice of Pleasant Valley Hospital lo conduct background investigations before a candidate ill hired. . - Join our family of professionals 1o be lhe resource for community heaHh service needs. For more .information: Pleasant Valley Hospital C/0 Human Relourcft 2520 Valley Drive PolntPteosant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AAIEOE �www.myclllllytentlnel.com The Dilly Sentii'MII • Page AI Gtribune - Sentinel We cove....., Melfi, Citlllt, M11on Counties Llkt ~nd No OJ'It Else Cant In one week With us REACH OVER .285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS P/1 DlRII:C'ltHt 0 ll' N U RS IN G. Responsible for 24-hour administration of I 1 I. I \ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads OtiiV 1n•C01Um'H l ~ OO p.m. Mond•v· fl'rld•v fa~ lnatttlon h' Na•t ~lly'a Ptptt Q!spiey Ads All Oitployt U Noon I Dualnota oova Prior To PubiiCIIIOn Sundoy tn·Calun•n: I tOO p.m. Sunooy OIIPiiV l I tOO Sundtva· Pt,u Tnuradtv fOF Suttdl'fl ,,:u· Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I Up To 15 words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Mus.t Be Prepaid ao ,t I I I II I I\ I nursing services for the facility. fakes responsibility for the cmtdltion and care aiven to the residents.>Must have Ohio RN license, previous bON/Asst. DON e~perlence preferred .and L1'C experience a must. . I! II I, lt lntertsted, pJeae tonlatl Ptlvttt Partv Ma u~dtr it~o Worda J Deva • lt~h aen~ P11etd • No COft\MtN:IAI Adi • No Tlektti/Pu1tbrt!l Mlffioll Or Gtrtoe/Ytrd So ill • ~lmlt ~ Humiln Resourtes at 7-'0·992·2104, Momlll)' throu11h Frldll)', 9 am • 4 pm Per PtrtGn. Mill 'fol Ohln lltlltV I'Ubll!hlnQ, ~~!Third Avtnue, IS~ IIIptilll, 0~ •$Ul • StiH Your ,t,da With A Ktyword ' lncludt C.omplttt Oturlptlon • ln c: t~,~dt A PriCI • Avoid A.bbthlttlona ~clclrt11 WI"'IF\ ~no•la ~un 1 Ooya • lncluelo Pnono Numbtr And • Ml Nttdtd THE BEST, SO SALARY IS · NEGOTIABLE/ ·CONTIAOOIIS. INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 740.885-3848 CONC~Elt/llOCk/B~ICK ' Footen., Walls, Ste'ps • Flat Work, Replacemen1s, • Walks ond Dri~es • Slencll , Crete · Free Bstlmutes. S•rvlng Ohio und W.V. WVII03171l HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estfmstes 94 1405 TPN l Sunset Home Construction Cellular Authorized Agent Bryan Reevea New Homea, Room Addltlona, Ga111gea, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofl, Siding, Deckl, Kltchena, Drywell & MOI'II 992-5479 740-742-3411 JetlWarner Ins. FREE ESTIMATES! . BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obllaatlon• 111d · ananae a fair distribution of assets amona ctcditon. Apenon l!llin& throuah bankruptcy may retain certain property, known u "exempt" property, for his or her pc1'8011al use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household aooda. You should direct any queatlone regardlna bankruptcy ~ an attorney before proceedlna. for information teganllna · BankrupiA:y contact: WIUialll Salnnek,Attomey (740) 59MOZ5 Atbeu · ?50 East State Street Phone (740)593·6671 Athens, Ohio WI 1\lllll Hill's S!!lf • Cllliltlllllil WitH In IOUihooi'-"i Ohio Storage • I hollr lhllll • 10 IMidinlo ho 1 nui'H i'ttllo • LJid blcik envtronllllftt 28670 Saahan Road Racine, Ohio Altllli Ill iiiCIIUIOd lild Urint.,._k.t• ' lllllijitlttiW. IIIJ'Itnt jiADiilllt Wt DUIItHII~ ftiYI tilt 4577t 740·141·2217 . IOIInilfil flellltlon li~llllbi011 1fuM tlmtl•llllliltt Hour• Aroadla Nuralil'\n l~od" Bo\ I X'l \liclcllt-porl, ( lltio -l57t.H II Local 843-5Z64 ~~~~~ia.:! Supplement; Life Insurance; IE and Final Expenses; Cancer & IDet~tal, Retirement, & 4tllK Rollovers; Mtijor Medical WERRY'S Business Services All Ml!kes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Ca!C·IH !'arts H. llnpp. \gt·nf 7:00AM ·8:00PM Center ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION • Ntw HOi'lltl • Oar•o.. • Complttl · lltmodtllng WmLEONES Now acclptlng chlld,.n Day, evening, (740)HN3tl AIIMikM (100!8!3-3110 a Modtla • Top • ~tmoval • Trim New Homu • VInyl Sldlna • New 011'11Jeil • 1tepllwe111ent Wlndowi • Jtooftna COMMIIClALIIIIIIHIDiliiiAL I "One Price. Anytime. All the Time." PLUMBING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT • Bucket Truck Onion Sets Fui(Linc of Uulk Gorden Seed• . Fertilizer Spcclflc•IIY Designed for Gurdon Crops care avallabla 992~8975 New Fertilizer Buggie11 All buggies have been pattern l~sted Lo mcel Agronomy Association Slundard! or ~mall@ MI!Y1tlhgribuam I tl' · 1!1• · i'lilN • 11 1 '.I l'idN IINCI It Labor Wllflnty Seed Potntoes ~~~~~~~ ~ ~ 14-HR. SERVICE rnbbl!!. • Stump Grinding 74G-882·1871 II 10Yr. Part. . HEATING COOliNG REFRIGERATION COMMERCIAU RESIDENTIAl 140·667·0363 t Heating & Cooling Frto Eltlmllll 1/1:1. 11!•1 r BrytnUqulp. J!SJ7 St. Rl. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 4S710 4-H reed for lambs, hogi, steers, chickcn11 ond Tree Service a I HEN D{l /X Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" JONES' andw~ekend · W.lorvlct Oealct'l ' 1000 St. /It, 7SrJuth 8top complrt CoolvU/;, OH 43723 1 ,FII!I !ITIMAT!I II <118101 r '( I 11 1111 17481 J,l), CONSTRUCTION New Home• & Remodellna "Spceiallzina In Loa Home• & Rubber Roofo" lf!ilj A fll.••: ~ R1plac1m1nt Windows Uvl~til PAll! ESTIMATES 740-H2·718t .... ff!•.•J ll!f:t,. Oaraaeo, Pole Bulldlnao. Concrete f:toofo & Siding Commercial & Re•ldentlal · lll itt & (740) 992-3987 ill!~ Owner & Operator, John Dean T,N · . ftftftftt:J~.~ LIME· ~~~ STONE .High& Dry DeiiVel'lld & 8pl'llad.1S.OO per ton~ 81o 10 tone, lmll•d call tor C1ll: 591·21- Self-Storage 33795 Hii.JIIII RJ. Pommy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Pomeroy Eagles BIDG02171 fuel'!l Tbulldog 6 SUnday Doon Open 4:30 ferty birds start 6:30 Progrmlue top Une Thursdays Praaresslue Couerell on SUMIIys YOUR CODCRflf CODDECTIOD, LLC Bedllnen •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvlsor • Bua IShlltid & Full Line Other Aoc-riH (olemanl3 HERBALIFE lndepeildent Dlalrlbbtor ' I I 'II II~O)lJ'!~ I Lost 27lb. b132 days, 100% '>II?/ (740) 742·8015 Quality Concrete Work Driveways, Patios, l>arklng/play Areas. Sidewalks, Floors 28 ytll'l Experience F,...EIIIIMIH (toll,..., 877·353-7022 AB Video & Tanning naturai/Ouaranleed Free lslunates 740-992·7038 11111 JIP.I:I./1 Sl • MUirlll'llflrl 140-992-9158 CMI. ~ ::r.~~~~~ &liolltfO ., ..,... • • ~. ,.. (li!U,-tHHO lttUirilll, O.WIIi--~~~- ClltC ~ MIPI!fll(fo o twlo diwl. lilliw, molliii-IIOIN ,.,., ltld -01111,· 74(jl.fft. fO( , . . ............ ~aU: aa,.J-.au.ld. r..or. ow. 45769 1 ~1ctYOII Call Count on• o.w GtMArma .,, : M1dowalt 978eedl St. llddleport,OH (11111' 611'120') 992·3194 LlcenMd & !neurad Health Problem•? Want_Mo111 Leleure Tlm1? Tired of Mowln17 Not A ?.rl'al Chic 1n? LIMIT D PENINGS (740) 992-1536 liking ~ II IBI Bilrd rwnes )Q.Iatn bUilt Certai I I• I.Mne WILLIAMS EXCAVATION (Syracuse, Ohio) , Bulldozing, Trackhoe/Baekhoe, land clearbtg; Septic tank, ditching. water FIELDS PLUMBING 405 5th StrNt New Haven, WV •Realdentlot •Comm•rcla lines, .she work, basemc:noolfoolcfl, drivewayo, ponds (Insured) Free Estimates 740-992·3985 , et(304)6 882·2343 WVU.102124a ..... I l ' �.. . Pegt A10 • The Dlllly Sentinel Nk)nda~April15,2002 www.mydallyeentlnel.com ALLEYOOP · aamo1: PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 POll I =~ I...... IUddlnly 1Z Dolllp U Oruall Ml 14 Paelnlllll .... 15 Mnllnl Dna..- • AJ t • Q 4 I • t' t ""'" ¥ A I I 3 -~. 20 Chllllr A Itt' t I 4AkJ ,I Ot 21 OelaiMpy 22 lrull'a PluiO 23 YM-IIIoln H Mlrlllllkl n Pollllltl 30 Clink 31 ltu!CIV 33 Ytdtlon · :M Dllp llell 31 Pulh 1 nit Deller: South Yulntrtbtt: BOitl WUI . 1.. NIM'tll f11.JI It fllu ' •• IY Oilf!ttlnlletd: n More errors fi~St VEGETAgLE 5AVING$ ANP '. ,, BARNEY HOW nrD WOMEN G?IT TH' RIG-HT TO VOTii ... DOES ANVONE KNOW'?' •I THE BORN LOSER ~ ~ IF YOU '!<:~ FINI~f\E:D l--ilT~'(())~ f.'\i.P-L, WE. :)1-\0ULD & GOlf'.~(, I ' P"'" "'l Wl-\1\\ IN &..1\2(".:1 N!f..'(OJ COl~ OOWt-1 Ti-\a£ 7 jU~i 1\ ....... 411 IUIIIIdpoAI 47 Unduly 411 Arttfect 50 Toon'allghl bUill 11 DeiiiOr'l -. w-·· u II r.\11-\LlTI:, 0 \\Ef... .· - -/ 53= Dowblr or Shriver . DOWN 11 Fllrtetlouo 20 Photnlclon 1 a-ball dtiiY VIP 22 Quell 2 Actor 23 Prefix lor · Baldwin cycle 3 Lukl Skywllklr'a 24 Not thelrl 25 Buoy 11 ¥uru 4 Hml I Audibly 11 35 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 Spying on Curty-lalled doga Ad colllmlllll Pruchlrlike Clrwl.,.. Slll!llll Tlmbtr . Brlcklll of ::!: I I' I Ia I I I' Is I' 1 v r 1 I· 11 I I' IMONDAY APRIL 151 What's Inside ... 3 April llo, 2002 In th(' year •head, continue tu stkk to any ~mlcavor that you've been workinM an. With rc1olve, pcru:vcrance :Old dili~~nce, ynU could at long la•t realize a harvclt. AlliES (March 21-April19) •• You ""'Y not accomplish your aims, not bc~:.uAe you <lidll't thi11k your IIIOVeS through thoroughly. but be· . cau'e yuu could ('ucleuly choi1~e dirc:ctiunl without c•u•c. Trying 10 patch up • broken romance? The AmuGraph Matchmaker can help you unJmr.tnd w1,.t to do t~ ""kc the relalionship work. Mall 12.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thi• newspaper. 1'.0. Uox 1758, Murray llill Station, Nrw York, NY 10156. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20) •• Stay tho course and avoiJ ukiu~ any gan~bles -· or <1noc.:i.iltrs who may br prone to takt them. Eithtr could oet you back u.n your hecl1. GEMINI (May 21 -June 2U) •• When It comes to any pan'nenhip arrangcmenu . the rules of the game ntuJt be cl"ifoeJ and fully enforced. · ' . Without them in place, 'eiLhcr · party cuuld go mr•y ond <>\tot trouble. · CANCER Uune 21-July 22) -- You may nan olf un tht risht foot by worki1111 1luwly ond carefully. Huwever, thould tirne $tart co run ouc, you could brcomc: reck- Jess and spoil the ~ntire til· deavor. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) .. Stick with your tried and true ' friends and forego getring Involved with an unknown <II • tity . Son1eone about whon1 you know little may betray · your trult. vm.co (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) -· If you get sidetracked by petty issues. there's a chance chac you won't condudc ali endeavor to which you've de .. voted considerable time, which could cauoe neptivo efTecu. LIURA (Stpt. 23-0et. 23) • • FollOw your own counsel and do what you know to be correct. If you listen to un· wi1e advice from another, it could sabougo your aims. SCOII.PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. Think twice before In· Votving younrlf in a financial . endeavor. such " putring up your hard-earned money on . som(lthins that 's not your~. You could lo!e it all. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) .. Ke<p those with whom you shart a special endeavor informed about your intentions. If Y0\1 don't, they could thwart your efforts when it comes lime to ihlplement thern . J • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) •• You can often discern what the end results might be before you embark on an endeavor, bu t that m11y not be the ~asr this time:, however. Don t take chances. AQUARIUS Uan . 20-Feb. IY) -· You are 11ill in that cy· . de where the imprtllion you make on people will be llrong anJ la11ing. Ueware that you don't make it a bad one. I'ISCES (Feb. 20-Much 20) -- Partial victories will not h11ve any ligniflun,e m the large ~ehente of lhin(ll. Nothing it a fait accontpli jult be .. cause you've worktd on it for a little while. Qualls trial continued until August < Watson signs with OVC, I 1 Deaths BY BRIAN J, REED BREED<I>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The trial of a Middleport man accused of killing his estranged girlfriend last month has been contitl· ued until August. Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Prcd W. Crow Ill approved Eric A. Qualls' request for a continuance. ,of his murder trial during a final pre-trial hearing on Monday. Quails was s!'hedulcd to go before ;t jury on May 7, but his wurt-appointed attorneys, Williat)l N. Eachus of Gallipolis and K. Robert Toy of Athens, told Cro~ the continuance was necessary in order to complete the investigative amt mitigation work re~uired by the dcfeme team . Qualls, 27, of Middleport, is charged Qualla with two counts of aggravated murder one carrying a prior calculation specific•tion - in the March 7 shooting death of Rebecca Ackerman. Ackerman died of a gunshot wound just outside the Corner Restaurant in Middleport, where she worked as a Glenn F. Youn~ Sr., 71 Detalll, AJ .. . Weather High: 80s, Low: 60s Detail•. A2 Tough day on WaiiSbeet NEW YORK (AP) Mixed ~arnings from Citigroup and .Eli Lilly ·set off more sdling on Wall Sireet Monday as investors, still unimpressed by first-quarter reports, shied away from commitments to stocks. Trading volume was light, a reflection of investors' unwiUingness to participate u neil corporate forecasts become less murky: Analysts said that until · companies start to expren confidence that business is improving, a rally is unlikely. The Dow Jones industrial average closed down 97,15, or 1.0 percent, at 10,093 .67. It was the bluechip gauge's lowest close . since Feb. 22, when the index was at 9,968.15. Broader stock indicators also struggled. The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 8.46, or 0.8 percent, to 1,1 02.55, while the technology-focused Nasdaq composite index lost 2.41, or 0.1 percent, to 1,753.78. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 2-6·0 Pick 4: 6·3~4·2 Buckeye 5: 1-4·19·26·33 · · Pick 3 (nlpt): 5-9-6 · Pick 4 (nljht): 0·5-7-·4 W.VA. Dai!Y 3: 5-4·9 DallY 4: 7·4-9·1 Cesli 25: 3-4<5-13·21· 23 , --------~--------- Tut~doy, ROAD CONSTRUOION 45ro~ T~~:t:~' s~ttcillA-a£trs· BIG NATE Hometown Newspa,.r Melp County"s longnt I Sport• More errors are 38 llllut up "nbno" 41 r;:-:lth made at trick one 31 Trojan wer 1 Alr·tralflc 47 MuiCUIII CIUN 0/0• than at any other epaam 31 Lock . I Zlgug trkk. So, for the next •• londillldlr OjltMI' 0011111 -Brown 40 "Tile Oold 8 Nil, In three weeks, let's look lug• S.v111e at some ·of the possi1uthor 10 Swill hor11 ~rr-'1!~,....,...._ bilities faced by the three active players at trick one. First, · of cuurse, is the ta~;ing (on Tax Day) opening lead. If you were West, what would you lead against four hearts? How often have · you suffered like this? The bidding is over, ~nd you are. the declarer. No lead is . forthcoming. You tell your left-hand oppo• ncnt that it is his lead. "It is? How did the bidding go?" 1\nd after you tell him, "Let me have that again." CELEBRITY CIPHER Then he · starts to by Lula Campo• · C.ltbrtly Clphtr cryptogram• oro crootod from quototk>no by tomoua think about his lead. pooplo, pootond prooont. Each lolltr In tho cipher llondolor onotlltr. You should analyze Todey's clue: E equals U the bidding as it pro gresses; workinK out SMTEAZR '· I ·N R A H .J J R 0 S the hand-strengths of 8 N R H X 8 R R 8 N . all three other players. PHSN Then most ·of the HO ZKPO HXFTYfi-SKL time your lead will be inforrped, not a gues~. UTM 8 N K .l 8 N R Y F K Z Z Let's go through fiLBMKFBHTXO.' West's options here. A club . is lousy, K.K. O. FNHZZHXJ straight inti> declarer's PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Oireclor~ are wonderlu't...l hope lhiY hlvtn'l found oul yel I don't know what I'm doing. • first-bid suit. The diaAnthony Hopkin• · mond queen looks tempting, but again it --------~~----~--~--~~~-------.is a suit bid by an opUloo~ ~y CI.AY I, POlLAN ponent. -A trump il potentially suicidal. 0 ~earrcnge letter• of tl'l1 teromblod word1 bo· That leaves the spade low four to form four 1lmplo word!. two, which would be my clear choice·. Also, NA C 0 R 0 which is mega-::.imporII tant, the low-card lead guarantees an honor in the suit. {If H I T NN you do not 'have an honor, lead high.) Here, East wins the 1"'-~"1:-:-'-''"":':-:o--il N first trick with the T L 0 People keep asking me how spade jack, cashes the ~ ~ granny has lived to be so old . sJlade ace, and returns . _ . . .• Granny told me that the way to the spade four. West l"'--:-:--::-:-:-:-:--:--.,,tp r~l?~ ~~e- ·s~ li·f.e is to do nothing U S ·I V A L • 0 exits in a minor suit, and the defenders l--,~ar-"11r"l9!"""'11-.,l-"'l--l G) Complooo tho chuckle q~otod by filling In the milling words await the setting trick ~-'-..1-....1-.t.._.,....l you dovolop from lltp No. 3 bolow. in hearts. PRINT NUMBERED Note that on any I .'I;P. LETTERS other opening lead, declarer · can get , home . Also, if West ~,i.litiijiL,_L_L..J_LJ....:LL..J leads the 13th spade at • SCUM-LETS ANSWERS •'. trick four, South can Arouse • Limbo • Unity· Needle • I was BORN succeed with a Devil's Smart coed: 'You ftunk~d the history exam!' Not so . Coup -- try it and · smart coed: 'I know. But all the questions were aboul see. things that happened before I was BORN." FRANK & EARNEST J..OAN 41 Mell 43 Chair 11=-chlnOt ... 17 Mr.llndllr .54 DJ'a auppty 1I l!llctlon SS Flrmi up ... 1111 . 111\MII Eastem girls stop Belpre, B:J NII:A Cro11word Puule Index 2 llctiOII- 1:1 Plpi Calendar XX Classifieds 83·5 Comics 86 Dear Abby · AS Editorials A4 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports · 81·3 Weather A2 c 2002 Clhlo Vllloy Mtlthlfll Co. WORK DI!LAYI!D -Rainy weather has once again temporarily delayed work on Phase II of the Ravenswoo,d Connector project. Despite the temporary delay, officials with ODOT say the project Is still on schedule. When completed, the connector will link u.s. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge and 1·77 In Ravenswood, W.va. (Tony M. Leach) . Weat er orces new ea .o•n reJect waitress. BY TONY M. LIAcH · PUlE POLNTS . - Rain has once again forced worken on Phase ll of the Ravenswood Connector project to temporarily put down their tools. ' However, all crews should be hack on the job around the beginning of May, according to officials with the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT). Greg Huffinan, ODOT project engineer for Phase II, said Monday inclement weather has once again delayed construction on the second. of three segments of Super 1Wo highway that will ultimately connect U.S. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge and lntentate 77 at Ravenswood. W.Va. However, most work crews 'should return to the job around the first of May. ''Even though bad weather has caused a number of delays over the last several months, construction on our segment of the project is slowly moving along," said Huflinan . "We have some workers still on site and we anticipate a majority of our crews returning J,round the first week of May," he said. "Overall, the project is still on schedule because our wor~ docket· allows , for possible weather delays." Huffinan added, Weather permitting, over ~Coalition 8Y 1<1111 DemoN KOOTSONeMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM GAL;IPOLIS -'- You're not domg yourself or your children any favors by being the cool parent and hosting parties where you allow teens to drink in your home and that's the message behind the .coalition "Parents who host, lose the most." "The campaign is a statewide initiative through which Gallia County applied for a mini-grant for $2,000,'' said Marissa Pulk, communi- the next couple of week~ work crew~ will attempt to pour decks for both the westbound and eastbout)d bridges that span Ohio 7. ".Besides p6uring' decks, we will also focus on the completion of exit rJmps and the installation of catch basins," he said. Phase II will encompass about four miles of highway beginning at the end of Ohio 7 near Five Points and ending .20 miles cast of a Sutton Township road in the Morningstar area. · If convicted, Qualls could face the death penalty. Crow also ruled on several proct'dural motions, and granted a motion to allow Qualls to appear in court without restraints. Quails' defense team has tileq 12 additional motions in his case, and Crow will hear those motions on May 13. Prosecutor Pat Story and Assistant Prosecutor Christopher Tcnoglia "'ppcared on behalf·of the state. · Quails remains in the Noble County Jail in lieu of a $1 million ~ash bond. • TL~HOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·' TAX DAY! 1 The scheduled date for completion of the project's second section is November 2003. The cost of the Phase II segment will total $21.3 million. Meahwhilc, work crew~ with heavy equipment are busy moving thousands of yards of dirt and rock for the project's first phase, which involves six miles of highway from the Ritchie Bridge to th~ intersection of Ohio 124 and County Road .35 (Portland). · Drainage pipes are being installed and additiona! land is being cleared for the arrival of large earth moving equipment at the site of Phase Ill, a 4.5-mile gap between Morning Star and Portland Road that will ultimately connect all three sections. The total cost of the 16-mile connector project, once finished in 2004, has been estimated at $75 million. JUST IN TIME- Beth Call·of Pomeroy prepares to mall her · federal Income tax return so as to meet Monday's filing deadline. (Tony M. Leach) . 0 offers wamlng for parents ty educator with Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol . Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. · "With this money, we created a coalition oflocal agencies and organizations: Gallia County Local Schools, Gallipolis City Schools, GaUia County Chamber of Commerce, PACTS/New Alternatives, Holzer Medical Center, Ohio State Highway Patrol- Gallia, RSVP, GJMBADAMHS, Universicy of Rio Grande, and the Gallia newsletters and running a drink and drive. County Sheriff's Depart- 30-second public. service . Parents can be prosecuted announcement on local cable ·under the law for 'participatment." "The goal of the coalition and on HMC's in - house TV. ing in any of those actiom According to th e pamphlet, mentioned above and everyis to disseminate information a program of Ohio Parents thing associated with a violaregarding no.t having parties for teens that involve alcohol. for Drug · Free Youth, it is. tion, such as personal prop erWe're just trying to arm par- "illegal " to make alcohol ty, can be confiscated. Repo.rt underage drinking ents with the 'information available to children other host o'r by calling the anonymous, than your own, to they need to make wise decisioris." allow teen drinkin g parties in t.OII-free Hotline at 1-817-4The group is passing out your home, illegal, unhealthy MINORS. For information, ca ll pamphlets, posters, speaking and unacceptable for anyone to civic organizations, putting under age 21 to drink, and Melinda Norman ar FACTS flyer s m loC3l business unsafe and illegal for teens to at 446-7866. Mecl Week Is April 14·» R MEDICAL CEI'ITER JACKSON Holzer Medical Center · Jackson solutes our Medical Laboratory ProfMsionals during this special week. Discover the Holzer Difference wWw.bolzer.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 15, 2002 capehart young