https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63946ec27a8f1e2b7808c8c29260db68.pdf da4815a53c6351d48a17d37d5c368250 PDF Text Text P1$t.•TM.D.-JitMta* Prep Softball: Southem stops Eastem, 11 Nla\ Ct~altWOl'd Pu ..l• llUDCII • a1 Melp County's Hometown.Newspaper . Whit's Inside week, l.a1t luukl.'tl sville woman dies of injuries from crash EAGLE BAND EXCELS -R we <It thifl.l· h~ml stt<tt~gy. To nm this wtck, I wish to hlllh· llglit one 1\\0I'l' eritlcal pld)' ' th~t im 't w~ll· knuwn bdow the ex· ~ltft r~t\b, llluk Qt the North ~ud liut l1<mtls. AgAhm thrt!l! llll· tt·ump·, your pllfl· w~u. I~Ad~ ." Mr. I ·lr rmmh -hlghcst dianmml thur. Al\~r dt· d,ll'l!r ctlls for tlutn• my'! sl:t, what Wl:lllld yuu dut ' 'J, Mattie Pullins, 92 Ronald Hart, 87 Rex Marrs, 84 Whtltl'ver Eut IliA)'!, South witu with hl! j~ek, ~russ.:s to the dummy In 1pMte1, And tak~~ th~ t\lltlll! dtlb tittl'!!il. Whnt shuuh.l West do next? Yllu mLI I tll\ ~~~ th"t 1r Wl'st tashl's the tllnttttmd aee, dedllr• BAltN~Y Detalla,AJ ,.· ' IIG WINNIRI - These m1mbars of the Eastern Concert Bend brought home a superior rat· /ng and flrst·place trophy at the Smoky Mountalna Music Festival In Gatlinburg, Tenn., on April 19. Front, from left, Stacy Smith, Jessica Taylor, Cheyenne Trussell and Llnsee Davis; second row, from left, Amanda McKnight, fyler Simmons, Nichol Honaker, Alyssa Holter, Ketle Hoxsie, Chris Davis, and Brittany Hauber; third, from left, Thomes Simmons, Denise West, David Max· son, Becky fay/or, Jennifer Hayman, Chrissie Gregory, Erin Weber, MorganWeber, ·Kass Lodwick end Carrie Crow;. back, Casale Nutter. Sara Mansfield and Carrie Elberfeld and director Chris Kuhr\. (Brian J. Reed) er's king drop!, nntl W~!t 1\\tlf~ CAll CMh thre~ CILEBRITY CIPHER tliAI\IOntl trleks by Lull Campoa to tlef~11t the tOtllrAet, Uut whnt If South !turtllll with K·J· 5 tlr K -J-3 tiiBI\It)nd! Otltb!ll'; Olplltt Cf't!IIOQ!l_ll'll lit Cltllia 11om quDiliiOIII by fiii'IDUI '*'Pit· ~~~t and pttttril. liCit tt«tr In tnt ~~., ttanHt till anetnet. . l'l!dfy'l eltlt: s t/111111 c 'IPOYOIIIQY MU I'POII or ro!t/1\~~!W.~ \IJII.l. YOU M~ TIZ-111\ "(OO!Z. ~t-INt.:, I Rt\d East h~s the heArt 11ed Then enshln11 the tlhuttuud ace wuuhJ bl' rnMI \ll tht! d~fetue. . lustcAtl, Wc~t would hRvu ttl shU\ to the hl'ort tthtl', putth1M BR!Ultl lead ror R din- OYO, VOYIQMHOW v o v 1 " o 11 •{o 1< noll liD I'O TQ buckle up TC In(-rl-"1...,1"' T UJ S R I '-;.1.-,lr-1 '-·::;;::;:;~~....._, r- I three. If llm hAl 1 0 l ! ... CL A H lls--r-'~~~4....,- - l 1 1 1 1 ....~-;::;~·~·;::;~·~ ,.. I PIny th e tl lIAnlott tl N Poll taker to voter, "Co you L A MB v I• N·: 18 1. 1 1i think that the terma of Congr•••· · ~~·;:;:·:;~·~· m•n anould be limited?' V011r, ; llni!IV• ~~~~r~ t'T. ~~~bn~~ ,~. :;!:., s td As A I~~~~J::r.:haonuJd. ~~ ~u,~t ~~~~ ~~-: 1 1 1 1 1 0 C:oM~Iata tht . ehucklt bv filling In tht Milling word1 YOU lrllilt No, 3 btlow, . • PNtNT NUMD!M!O tmm IN sgu.ms I' I' I* I' l'l't lnydown, 10 Welt 1 I ahould mu me hh '-""·-•· -1. . ....1.-.a.. .....1 pmnor hu A 1riphnon Alld C~!h the diAIIlOHtl . ace when In with the club king. Are you worried that Souch mi!Jht win A cheap nnt trick! Maybe he wlll, but lt Qualtd GtiiiO~ Mt~ I I. I...J • I I · IC:RAM·LITI ANIWIII Filthy· Oils/s • Uncut· Jul'lg/a • A~l.lhe FUN "When I wu B boy," lectured tha grandpa, "I had to won't make .J~U¥,.dlr· · do chore~, 1v1ry morning and rldt 11 horte or walk a mile ference In ..the rani! to 1ohoo1, The gr11ndeon rftplled, "Gee Grampa you had ' run. Oec out D deck All thl PUN .. ' I MONDAY Driven better . ova tludRrer. H11w rlllfl enormoutiV tultabltlor my partonallt~.· ·Katharine H~pburn Welt know the layout? · · The nnswer Is thot If third hnnd dt1e1 not hAve R enrd higher Oh~riCI~It 'lotion of tht fo~r ICIQII'Ibltd I/IOtcil bt• thdn the eil!ht, he low 10 form fovr alm~lt worda, should ntlt nuttltt\UI· with three, AI hew, hu drups th~ lowell. At trkk one, Em 1hould 1 DO ' ISELI!VIIT .. vou've 8EEN .SILECTIO FOl JIJJ.'( OUTV! PO - IDPK I'DDWQK PIIIVIOUI SOLUTION - 'llhlnk I Wit bOn\ at I Umt that wu . piRys t.he higher, but PEANUTS High: 70sl Low: 50s 114111111.. AJ 0" 11.0 y u ' ' c3lly piny thlfl.l hnntl hll!h; hut eQtl' he "V'VWI/\Nl shtluid give count. So, , with two cArds, he '• 'JMXO JQ~QIIC MU ll\01\d return throush r-------...., atld try It your~etr see. • . : .• .' ______.:.. ta ' ... •• "•• •• Ttlritlay, April 30, 2(HJ~ II lillY bwurd~lolluttret Ull HI''" fur yuu lu tht · yror nhud thot will f'urthtr your Atttblrlmu 111111. II tttdY Ill• vu/vv • bohltwnM who \VIII rruVi · tu be VII f)' luuky for you. TAUI~US (1111111 2tl· Miy 211) •• A ~rltl<ttl!ltuatltln lillY b~ ho11dlrd r1thvr ltlilll!tly by nil II~Ud~tu, 111d you'll I!UII• t/011 whrthtr It wu .dutll riMht. 'Tha iiiiWtr It Mffifllll• rlvv . Tryl1111 to pitch up 1 brukrn romounl Tht AllrO• Clraph Matchm•ktr <111 lttlp you undtntnltd wh1t tu du to mnkt thr rtlatluuthlp work , Mall S2.78 to Muthnt•hr, c/o thllnaw!p<lttr, V.O.. U11~ 175M, Murroy Hill 8tAIIon, Ntw York, NY IOJSI,, ClllMINI (Mny li ·Juno 20) .. Uu your dtdurtlvt •bllltlo to miVt II I tltc/1/M COH• "Itt iliA IH iltUII YOU 0VI b1e11 ptttttltrltt~ •• rvru If your • thlttklnl! takra yuu lntu 1 dl· r••tlon you dldtt'texptct. CANCI!Il Outtt 2 hjuly 22) •• tlood thlu*' can hap• pun (ur ycu wltrrr your ,.ork ur rarur 11 tull<rflllll If I ' 31, Long Bottom, tim was TUPPERS I' LA INS - A southbound on Success. l~ccdsville wontan died of Mays collided with Collins' injuries suffered i11 a two- whide, the report s~id. vehicle accidc·nt Monday Mays was transported by that left four others injured MedFiight to Cabell Hunton Meigs County Rnad 4(, inj!ton Hospital in Hunting(Success) at .Olive Township ton, w.va., as· was c n II lit!, ' . Road 265 (Nllmber 9) n~ar Collins' two · passengers, 1\1ppcrs }'lams, the Calha- Lawrence Collins, 9, and · Me1gs I ";'t of the State · Baiylcc Cullins, ll, were Htghway. I atrol reported. 1 k. l EMS t o .St . Josep h's . . 41 , a ra en lY C 011111e L. G•llll:!!S, • • • . h' 1 d . · ror treatment of IIIJUrtes. passenger 111 a ve 1c e rtvcn . 1n add'111nn to EMS. Tupby C,an dy M oys, 24 ' /'/ · I I' d 'II Reedsville, was transported pcrs 3111 ' an< ' ."" HVt c by Meigs Cmmty EMS from fire department< asmted the the scene of the 4 p.m. aash patrol at the scene. to St. Joseph's Hospital in · The cr.ash marked the Parkersburg, W.Va ., whne third f:11ahty of the y~ar 111 she died, tl(lopers said. Me1w. and the fifth m the The patrol said May! was pon's two-cnunty coverage eastbound on Number 9 arca.Truopcrs noted there 10 Road when Hll\' rcport<·dly fatal accidents with 11 killed failed to yield to a whiclc in 2001 in (;,;Ilia and Meigs driven by jayne A. C<lllin!, countks . FROM STAFF REPORTS ynu'ru op111 u1 tuygmlttnl oud ltiW W4YI dol1111 tit/Hill or tlt1t tnoy br 1 bit dlll'oront, ll• uMprrltttrtttol, LllO Ouly 23-AuM, 22) •• An untKiloe!ftlmelil MlltHtlll• tar ct!uld hold lmtmtln• de· vulupnl•llh r,, you, Tltl• pft• tun 11118/tt ltttruduco yuu tu '" IIIIAtt/VI ptriCH, Vll\00 (Aut!, 23·S~p\ . 22) •• Wurkl1111 with your ltattdl eou put you Itt 1 fn1111 u( mind tttd hrlp you Itt yuur II""" Other well. Wh•n you're hippy. you'rt at your bt11. Lllll\.11 (5tpc. 23-0tt. 23) • • A Mprllt lnvllttlon rotlld bt WiltiHll· And, whtn It ~ ~1111, It behmw11 you to tlllt adYJntagt or lc. 8otlltthlttl dllfmnc wlllron11 out o( It, IHdliYllrl II SCORPIO (Ott. 2~ · N<~• · 22) •• Ahhou11h 1 prietlu/, IIO•IIOIIIlllllf tnodut uprt111dl • It •lwJytlllltttlblt way td ll'l· IUIIIdhln~ httllillfHM fOUid be dht<lvtrrd when you 111 ofT the btttrn 11'11<k. 51\0ITTAI~IUS (N<)v, 23· Dec:. 21) •• ill It <<wid bn111 o( your brtt•r jll<lblllll•IOIY• ; bt lure to (ttl/ow throuf!h 011 111y sulutluus you eoutr up wilh •• •••n I( onr 111oy be • bit bizarre, CAI'I~ICORN (Ott, 22· J•n. 19) •• A thlttg or v;/ue that yuu'vt ;/woyt Wlllttd euuld (•II In your honds, ll• .on yuur toot, io that yuur ho11d1 Utt hovr 11 tltillcl ru hang ~Hto lt. ~ AQUAI\.IU~ O•u. 20· Ptb. hill II•Y•• ' ' 10 IY) •• It eould l!li 111011 w•tl• f\llllli fur you I( yuu pby thln!li nltt ~nd loo~e. Somt• thlnalntmttlnll eould pop up In whkh yuu nuy Will! ru ptttieiVat~ . 1115CI!S (Pob. 20· Mmh : ' • .• " COLUMI:IUS (AP) The State Highway Patrol is planning a statewide crackdowtl all tnotodsts who dan't buckl~·up. ' 'Qinclals say lmprovlttg O~la't l~cklust~r rtcord ill ll'dt-belt . uoage could save perhaps 120 Hves per year. It's expected that troopers wUI inue an additional 50,000 tkkeu this year for · seat- belt vlolat!Oils·, 111any · during the buw travel thne between Mchtorial bay and Labor Day. Until now, troopers have had the flexibility to issue a seat-belt warnillg ill!tead of a tkket. llut l'atrol Superintendent Kenneth Morckel is tnaklng the ticket tnandato· ry. The seat belt cantpaign ofl1dally• begins on Thurs• day, Lotteries Ohio Pick J: 8-6·6 Pick 4: 0·6-3·2 ·~ 1: 3·10.17-30·36 Pick Sl!aY: 3•3-4 Pick 4 d!IYI 7·4·7-11 W11t Vlqlnla DallY 1: 7·1-6 DallY 4: 4-4-4·1 Cllli 21: 1•2·3·12·14·21 ' Index 2 •••••• - 12 ..... Cllendar Cla11ified1 Comlca Dear Abby Editorial• Movlll ObiWeries · Spotts Weather A3 BH B6 A6 A2 A3 A3 x·x A3 Ill 20112 ottlo Vfllfv l'ublllhinl CD. Eastern band·completes successful·season Wins awards at Tennessee Festival} state contest lv tiRtM J, RIID·.. •· • · • , BREEDO"!VD,-ILVBENTINEL.COI\4 Eastern High TUPI'ER.S PLAINS School Concert band recently brought an armload of trophies home from the Smoky Mountaitts Music festival in Gatlinburg, Tenn., recently, Including a tim-place award. The band, under the direction of Chris Kuhn, C()nll'ictcd their competition season on Friday at the state 'competition in Gahanna, rctelvittg a superior rating in Class C. The . Eagles band wmpctcd with 13 other l>ands in their das•. Gallia Academy High School's band, under the direction of David Phillips, competed in Class Band was the only other band in south-..: i!aatertl Ohia, besides Easterh's, to receive a superior rating. . The Eastern band competed with .50 other bands earlier this month ·at the Gatlinhltrg Convention Center, with six other bands in their class, including bands from illinois, N()rth CamUna, Alabama, Mississippi and TcnncHsec. The tint place award was granted on rhe basis of balance and intonation, technique and interpretation. The band received a superior award and a· first-place trophy. Bend Area Gospel Jubilee May 15·19 at farm museum · More than ·70 groups expected to appear STAFF REPORT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The 12th an11ual Be11d Area Gospel Jubilee, touted as one of the Iargen attd m011t udting gospel tings in Welt VIrginia, is scheduled for May 1S- 19 and wiU once again feature a full slate of cntertaintnellt, prayer and preaching. . · The event will be conducted at the State farm Museum and will feature more lltan l' groups and soloistt, 1ingin11 from all outdoor open pavilion. · Ort Wednesday, May 15 1 fettivities gc:t under way at 4 p.m. with a prayer walk on the farm muteum grounds for l011t touls. At ' S:45 p.m., Rev. Bill O'Brien will conduct opening ceremoniet and at 6 p.m. the mu1ic ttaru With an open 111lcnt forum (two 10ng limit). On Thursday and Friday there will be a jam seuion at noon; on Friday at noon a potluck dinner is slated and on Saturday at 5 p.m., a special program Youth in Gospel Music will be held, under the direction of Dcni~c Bonecutter. On the linal day, Sunday, May 19, there will be a morning worship in the Log Church with Evangelist John Elswick. Some of the performer! . slated to appear Include . Kevin Spef1cer and Friends, Jody Urown indian Family, Melody Trio, Singing Echoe1, Haire family,J.B. and Uarbara Spencer, The Freeman!, The Browders and many, many more. The admi11ion is free btit love offerings will be held daily. On every day with the exception of Sunday, gift drawingt will be conducted. Concessions will be available as well as camping with shower and restroom facilities. for information, call Evelyn Roush at 304- 882-2049. Need 2m •• You hove • unlqu• knack th1t shuu/d work til your aJ. v;nugt. It lt yuur lnttlijtn tnobilllll yuu ro put yourtel( In tht rlllht ~lice ot •••<tly Industry promoting tire safety with . · national observance BY ToNY M. l.ucH TLEACHIIPMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY In an effort to educate Meigs C()unry. and other motorim about the impnrtancc of tire safety, the Rubber Manufacturers Association (RMA) has officially bunched National Tire Safety Week , being observed all this week . The purpose of the safety campaign, which includes radio public service ann()uncemcnts, print advertisements and brocltures, is t<l stress · the importance of proper tire inflation anJ monthly tire-check-ups. "National Tire Safety Week i1 · very importanr because motorists need to be reminded that keepin~; their tires at the recommended. inflation pressure will hdp reduce the risk of tire f.1ilure:· said Wilbur Ward, m'mager of General Tire Sales in Middleport. "Checking your tire pressure can literally mean the difference between life or death. As a safety precaution, we encourage all motorim to check their tires at least once a month;' he s.aid. · Ward added the "right amount" of air for one's tires is spccilicd by the vehicle manufacture and is shown on the vehicle door edge, door po.r, glove box, fuel door, and owner's manual. Research recently obtained by the ' ll.MA Holur lxtaa Care lnfor.matluu you 've bftn looklnM (ur th•t would htlp you lntllll!lltt'ly. (740) 446·9560 or toll free (800) 920·8860 ... ei, employee for General Tire Sales In Middleport, checks a customer's tires to make sure the recommended Inflation pressure has been met. (Tony M. Leach) reveals that H9 percent of driven don't know how to check their tire pressure pr()pcrly, and furthermore. the Nati()nal Highway Traf. lie Safety Administration (N HTSA) has diJCovcred that one quarter of ail passenger cars have ar leout one significantly under-inflated drc, which can cau5e !treu on the tire and, ultimJteiy, lead to tire failure. A• a result oJf rhe<c alarming ~tatiltic!, the llMA ha1 created National Tire: and Safety Week to further iu commitment to educating and encouraging driven on how to properly maintain ,. ............... AJ ·Help? Taking care 'of a lOved one, or need personal care For yourself? Does housework have you down' Feeling overwhelmed? Let us helpl A P,.ofe11ional, private-duly home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services in your home. the rt 11ht little. Allll!5 (Morch 21 •ApriiJY) •• Ut •••ll•blr tu uke ul/1 atld Hi people. Sutnol!nt wltu 11 tryln1 to t lllltltt you hu TIRE SAFETY - VInce Ollv· MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • �Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel . 11-1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.892·21H • Fex: 740."2·2157 www.mydellynntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. IN A '-"ANC~ MliJI NG IN~ \aPlTAL.... S.AM~A~ ru..tv. Allftl 30. aooa PapAl 'nllldl'f. Aprl JO. 2002 www..mvdl:ltvaantlnal.eom rles Ohio weather . ·Wtdnttday, May1 YlP..... lTs •CAMOOGN FINANCb POMEROY - Vnltt fi:!f th.t M... £mtfltl\e\' ~fl'i« COOLVILLE. - Ma.Hit LtOitl · Gillian Pullim. 93, o( lll$\\'t~ ll ~ &r mn.. CooNilk, di~ Sunda}\ ,April 38, lOOa, at (Amdll~Clilrk tan~ oo Ml)ftdl Units ~ ~\N. 'tt:)U KNON ~ROJTINb.. YO~"'' A l.'-~\CJ,l, .1 Cllwtt •14iWP I • Diane Key Hill Controller Untn lu lit, nlltur "" w.komr. Tl"1 1ho.U bt 6.11 llutrt JOO worrll, All lfltm Ml J•IJ}ICI tu HH/Irtf fltld mUll bf IIJnttiiiiUI l,.tiW1 iMIIJn11 aiUI t.t.,..,; ,.,...,, ND lltflllffld. llltlf:l t~~UI IH pllblllllltl. Llt11n 11foll~ 6t Itt ,.,. Wll, IIMIIIIMI lllllllt 1101 ,,{Jifllllllll. 1'111 opltt/4111 IXJH'II•Id In tlu tolllrnllkiDwiiN till tiHUIItlfU Dftlt# Olllo \W/11 Pdlllldn6 Cu. 'r tdlturl11l ~~ un/•11 othrwl11 tUifld. NATIONAL VIEW ·' Gone Logic has been among first casualties of stalemate I Showers in forecast Wednesday KONDRACKE'S VIEW Quick fixes aren't the answer for solving health crisis Memorial Hospital in Pubnhuft,'Mit Virainia., Sl\11 wu born Dtwnbw 1~. 1909, in Sindy\>ille-, 'Mit Virginia., tkllgl\tet o£ the late Eiu a.nd Annict DuW!y Gillia.11. Sllfllivina m eight 110M.Tltcodofll (&dty) ofloog &ru:~m, Bill, jamtS (Ka.y), Robert ()ani~). Rll@Ot utd Dtln, Ill of CooMllo. Muvin (Raehtl) of Wd\wll, and Wilb11r (LiM) of MariN~&; ll.igln daughten, lnu Windland of G11~villt, &rnkl! (Ray) of ~villt, Mary Loo ff)lllr ~~nd Willlll (M~mn) B11cldey ofCoolvill11, f~ Cmty ofAthll11$,j\ldy (8ill) LNeh of Mintral 'lfklh, Wtit Viralnia, jllnl\ Oim) Rldtno\lr of Cll.:sttt, utd Donna Slit (I.Wie) Um.:nlllttllr of'IMWfl>illt: 311 . gRndthlldmt, \3 lteppnlkltik!Nn, and nUill\'IU\1$ &mt• gntndt:hlldflln utd llflllt~QNat-gl'lll\ddUidNn: a brotlttr, Hmy Gillian ofPomoroy; • spi!Qal frlond of60 }'\1\\n,j\lnt Ga.ttoo of ColumbiiS; and tit- sptcial neigboon. Pilm Hendmoo, Aliell Hawthorne and Hcltn Findll111, . , ·&$ldtS Iter ptNnu, sho Will pl1ll:lldlld in dNth .by htr h\1~ ba.nd, Ok.11y; a son, Eln "Criclttt" P1lllins; a da.\ljlltet, Ullill Ra.ndolplt: a sbte.r; fu11t brothen: agr.mdion; 11 stopg~~~ndron: and 1\!10 som-in-law. and two dallil\ten-in-law. Sorvicl\s will bt held at 1 p.n\. Wcditllsda~ May t, 3003, at Whitll Funl!ral Homt in Coolville, with Oavt Cogar officiating, Burial will follow at Mll.iQ$ Momory Gudtm, friond& may Witt tht f11neral hom11 on Thtsdll)\ April 30, 3003, from 3-8 p.m. Deaths BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thundcntor1111 will spNad across the area on ·Wednesday as a warm fiont approaches from the south, the National Weather Service said. High temperatUfiiS will ntnge in the low 70s. Thnight. it will be mostly cloudy with lows in the 4~. Some showers are forecast. ' Sunset tonight will be at 8:25. and sunrise on Wednesday is at 6:32a.m. Weather foracaat: Tonight...Mostly clo11dy with a chance of showen and possibly a few thunderstorms after midnight, Lows 48 to 53. West winds 5 to 10 mph becoming east. Chance of rain SO pcreel\t, Wednesday...Variably cloudy with a chance of showen, Highs 70 to 75, Northeast winds aro1md 10 mph. Chance of rail) 40 pen:ent. · · Wednesday night...Showers and thunderstor1111 likely, Lows in the upper 50s, Chance of rain 60 percent. Extended forac11t: . Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, Highs in the upper 60s, Chance of rain 40 percent, Thursaay night ...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance oftain 30 per. cent. friday... Mostly clear, Highs in the mid 60s. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows40 to 45 and highs in the upper 60s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the . lower 70s. Monday... Pardy cloudy. Lows 46 to 52 and highs .67 to 73 .. Surging health costs and insurance The crisis was drumntized lust week premiums -and increases in the numby the decisil;>n of the L:Z million - mem ~ . ber of uninsured Americans sure to folber California Public Employ¢es low - cry out for Washington politi· Retirement System (CuiPERS) to ruise cians to begin thinkin,g comprehensive· premiums by an astonish in~ 25 percent, ly about America's Impending health forecasting an even bigger mcrease next care crisis, year. Sometimes incrementalism in CaiPERS is the second-lurgest buyer . Washington prOduces good .results, such of health insurance in the nation after as creation of the State Children's the Federal Employees Henlt~ ijenetits Health Insurance Program that widened Program. whose own prcmtums urc Medicaid benefits for lower-income going up 14 percent this year. COLUMNIST families, Such masstve premium increuses will B·ut often it simply results in efforts be d11plicnted for employers all across by one group in the health care industry Whit Ayres showing thai two-thirds of the country -· and will lead some to decrease coverage or drop it. swelli,ng - say, doctors.or hospitals - to get the 1h ed hi k h k · upper hand over another. such as phar· ose · survey l n t at wea enmg the rariks of the uninsured nbovc 40 mil- . maceuti.cal or insurance co.mpunies, patent protections for new prescription· drugs will hurt research and Innovation. lion. Even CaiPERS; which theoretically A huge. multibillion-dollar battle of More than 8S percent of the doctors has huge bargaining power with henlth that type is set to surface in earnest this credit .new prescription drugs with week when the Senate Commerce, insurers and providers, has been unable Science and Transportation Committee reducing the need for surgery and short- to hold down costs. Most employers begins hearings on legislation to limit ening hospital stays, which lend to lack that power. •· reduce overall health-care costs, So CalPERS hus joined the National . current palent protections for drug com· Part of the battle between the brandon . Health Care in urging u paT~e:, bill's sponsors, ' Sens, John name industry and the generics is legal, Coalition new comprehensive look at the health McCain (R-Ariz.) and Charles Schumer revolVing .around the 1984 Halch- crisis- the first since the ill-fated 1993 D Ny Wallman Act. That law gives generic ~ - , .), say tllat their bill wou1!1 has- companies access ro brand companies' Clinton health .care plan, The group ten the arrival of g~ne'ric drugs to mar- trade secrets and allows them to get comprises business, labor, consumer ket and "achieve monumental savings products ready to market lhe moment a and religious groups, and J~rge -stnte for seniors and families ... upwards of brand's patent expires, usually after 12 pension plans. President Henry Simmon~ says the $71 billion over th~ next I0 yea~s." . years. On_ the o~her s1de, Pha~mace_ut1cal . The law also extends the patent for an group has no/lun of its own. but lh!\1 Rese~rch and Manufacturers of additional 30 months if the brand-drug debate shoul. start over three basic Amen~a (P_hRMA ) ar~ues that further company sues a generic. McCain and models, One is "play or pay," in which reductwns m already-fallmg pr?fits of Schumer contend that the brand-name employers continue to provide mos1 BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , brand-name drug compames ':"~.11 pre- companies regulurly game the system to insurance covera~e and would receive vent development of new med1cmes to ·extend patent protection and that they government help 1f they cun't do so. Today is Tuesday, April30, the I20th day of 2002. There are 245 dayt left in the yeur. cure d1srases. aim to restore the intent of the 1984 A second, favored by liberals during the 1993 debate, is a single-puyer sys· t.o!cCasn and S,chumer- who have an law. · Today's Highlight in History: unlikely ~ollectlon of hb~ral consum~r Which side is right is a murky matter. tem in which all citizens would get their On April 30, 1945, as Russian troops approached his Berlin groups,, ms~rance com~am_es, U~lons, But it is true thai rising outlays for health insurance from Medicare or bunker, Adolf Hitler committed suicide along with his wife of HMOs and auto compames Ill their co~· drugs is the largest single contributor to anolher government prugmm. one day, Eva Braun. The third, · proposed by some ner - conlend,. correctly. ,th~t generic exploding health·care costs. On this date: Republicans, would impose 1111 individ· d~gs cosl cons1derdbly less than brandBut according the Kaiser Family In 1789, George Washington took office in New York as the 10 ual requirement on all citizens to have first president of the Uniled Stales. ·· name drugs. . Foundation, the most important reason But PhRMA, the pharmaceutical. for rising drug expenditures is increased health insurance and offer government In 1803, the United States purchased the Louisiana Territory · lobby: argues -. also c~rre7tly - t~~~ usage and ever-newer products, not subsidies to those who can't afford it. from France. Democratic presidential contenders genenc comp~n!es don t have to rrsk price increases for individual drugs. In 1812, Louisiana became the 18th state of the Union. ~undreds of '.mlhons of dolhtrs develop· There's clearly a balance. needed need 10 be heard on this issue soon, and In 1900, Hawuii was organized as a U.S. territory. mg and te~tmg new ?rul!s, only onebetween saving money on dru~s and they should pressure President Bush to In 1939. the ~ew Yo~k World's fair officially opened. tenth of wh1~h e~er make I! to .market. saving lives. What's allio cleur ts that be heurd, too. In 1970, . Pr~ stdent N1xon announced the Umted States was To bo~ste~ '.Is ~ase. PhRMA is about t!J drllg outlays are just part of a system- (Morton Kondracke i ,\' executive edi· sending troops into Cambodia. an action lhat sparked widetor of Roll Call, the 11ew.1paper of r~lease a nat10nal survey of 400 physl· wicfe cost crisis in health care. spread protest. Capitol Hill.) ' c1ans conducted by Republican pollster • In 1973, President Nixon anno11nced the resignations of top · aide s H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, along wilh Attorney General Richard 0 , Kleindienst and White Houf!C counsel John Dean. · PERKINS' VIEW In 1975, the South Vietnamese capital .o f Saigon fell to Communist forces, In 1990, hostage Frank Reed was released by his captives in Lebanon: he was the second American to be releasecf in eight days, In 1991 , an estimated 12S,OOO people died as a cyclone The Center for Responsive Politics, a in the media and Congress - refuse to instead blocked schoolhouse doors struck the South Asian country of Bangladesh, . nonpartisan research group that tracks address: That the votes of millions of from black youngsters. Fortunately for Ten year~ ago: As rioting in Los Angeles entered its second money in politics, lists 980 organiza- rank·and-file union members are being those black youngsters, they had the day, President Bush condemned the violence, and said the tions that gave $100,000 or more in' soft effectively nullified by labor leaders.· power of the federal government on Ju ~tice Department would intensify its investigation of police money during the 1999-2000 election And lh1s disenfranchisement of polit· their side. Federal ' troopers made sure conduct in the beating of Rooney King. . cycle, · · ically dissenting union members will the high court's Btown decision was five years ago: The Senate approved the nominalion of You'd think Enron would be at the become even more pronounced in this enforced. . · · Alexis Herman.to be labor secretary. ABC TV aired the "comvery lop of the list, given pronounce· year's mid-term election because lhe · Employers can be required to post ing out" episode of the situation comedy "Ellen" in which the ments by cru88ding editorialists and AFL-CIO, which boasts some 66 affili· notices concerning workers' compensa· title character, played by Ellen l;)eGeneres, acknowledges her reforming lawmakers lhat the energy ate unions including AFSCME, plans to lion, or the presence of asbestos, or sex· homos::xuality. President Clinton reopened the newly reno· giant's rise and fall is somehow raise union members' "voluntary" polit· ual harassment in the workplace. But vated Thomas Jefferson Building of the Library of Congress emblematic of the corrupting influence ical contributions beginning in July, they can't be required to inform .work· in Washington. D.C. _ of money in politics. The labor federation's aim is lo build a ers of their right, under the Beck deciOne year ago: California businessman Dennis 1110 arrived You'd be wrong. Enron ranked 14th, $35 million war chest to beat sion, not 10 pay fees or make "volun. at the international space station abourd a Russian sp~M:ecraft. · In fact, four of the five biggest softRepublicans. tary" contributions for union political Intern Chandra Levy was last seen at a health club near her money contributors during the last elec· Of course, unions have every rightiO activities. That means most politically apartment in Washinglon, D.C., before vanishing (her disaption were labor unions, beginning with participate in the political process, to dissenting union members aren't even pearance remains a mystery). · the American Federalion of State, raise and spend money trying 10 elect aware of lheir entitlement to a refund of Today's Birthdays: Prill<iCSS Juliana, the Queen Mother of County and Municipal Employees Democrats. But the bosse1 have no right the portion of their union durs and fees the Netherlands, is 93. Actor AI Lewis is 92. Actress Cloris (AFSCME), which handed out three to finance their political activity with that go to political activity. Leachman is 76. Singer Willie Nelson is 69. Actor Gary ·times what Enron did' · the dues, the involuntary contributions, · And that's the way labor leaders want Collins is 64. Actor Burt Young is 62. Singer Bobby Vee is S9. Of course, almost all the campaign of the one-third of rank-and-file union it. As long as the rank-and-file remain • Actress Jill Clayburgh is 58. Movie director Allan Arkush is cash the unions gave went' to memben who prefer Republicans. 54. Actor Perry King_ is S4 . Singer Merrill Osmond is 49. in the datk, AFSCME and other unions Democrats. Yet, ai least a third of union Indeed, 14 years ago, the U.S. Movie director Jane Campion is 48. Actor Paul Orms is 43. can continue 10 throw all lheir soft members cast votes for Republicans Supreme Court declared that union money at lite DemocniS with no con· Ba.~ketball coach lsiah TIKmlas is 41. Country musician during the last election, according 10 members can be compelled only 10 pay cem whatsoever for the one-third of Robert Reynolds (The Mavericks) is 40. .Rapper Turbo B pollin~ by Peter D. Hart Research dues and fees that are directly related to union menibera who vote Republican, (Snap) is 35. Rock musician Clark Vogeler it 33. RhythmAssociates. . the cosI of collective bargaining and One need not be Republican 10 find and-blues sing~ Chris ·:choc" Dalyrimple (Soul For ~al) is And that was no fluke trend. More contract administration, that they can- that pt~M:tice Odious. Voters, no matter 3 L Rock mus1c1an Chm Hender8011 {3 Doors Down) IS 31. than a third of union households voted not be forced lo finance a union '1 polil· their party, never shoilld be compelled Country singer Carolyn Dawn John8011 is 31. Rock singer J.R. for Republicans in the 1998 mid·term ical and lobbying activity. • Richards (Dishwalla) is 30. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jeff 10 furnish P'llitjcal contributions 10 canelection, accord in&.. to Voter News Yet the 'AfL.CIO and ill affiliate didates or causes with which they disTimmons (98 Degrees) is 29. ActOI' Johnny Galecki is 27: Service. And neilrly half voted unions refuse 10 comply wilh the high agree. Actress Klrsten buns! is 20, Country •singer Tyler Wilkinson Republican in 1996 congressional elec- court's Beck decision, much as bigoted (The Wilk insons) ls 18. tions, · public officials in th~ Old South refused (Joseph Perkins is a columni.~t for The Thought for Today: "In America, gelling on in the world And therein lies an injustice that 10 accept lhc court's landmark Brown San Dtego Union-Triburu: and can be means gelling out of the world we have known before," advocates of campaign finance reform - vs. Board of Education decision and fr!ached Joleph.PerkinsUnionTrib.com.) Ellery Sedgwick. American editor ( 1872-1960), • Chicago Tribune, on terrorism: By any logic, . the Palestinian suicide bomb that slaughtered six Israelis and wounded more than 80 others in a crowded market in central Jerusalem recently was an utterly futile act. · Was it designed to intimidate Prime Minister Ariel Sharon into making political concessions or removing the lsr.teli mil· itary from Palestinian territories? Suicide bombers - or "homicide bombers," as President Bush dubbed them - only underscore that 'Israel has a massive task in trying to protect its people from terrorism, Was it designed to thwart Secretary of State Colin Powell's peace mission'/ . All it did was place in jeopardy Powell's planned meeting with Palestinian President Yasser Arufat, a meeting that the besieged Arafut desperately needs to retain his legitimacy. No, thi s was murder, stark and awful and breathtakingly illogical. ... ... By what logic d()(:s the Arab world champion such killings? . There is such anger on Arab streets about the fate of lhe PaleSiinians, many Arabs can hardly contain their satisfaction when Jews are slaughtered, ,.. · Yes, there is futilily on all sides. Israeli incursions, tanks and bulldozers have lefl hundreds of Pulestinians dead in the We.st Bank ,.. One can find haired and dealh and despair in the Middle East. But logic'/ It has disappeared. EMSioaa.ls Millie'. . . Den Dlckereon Publlehlr Cherlene Hoeflich Oener11 M1n1ger LOCAL BRIEF Morton Kondracke RexMins RACINE - Rex D, Mnn. 84, West Laf~~tt~. Ind., f<lrm~r­ ly of R~d11e, died Saturd~y. April 37, 2002, M St. lllitab~th Medical Center in Lafa~tte, Ind. Ammge-ment$ will be announced by remcem Funo:1111 Home, Racine. Ronald Hart RACINE - Ronald Hart, 87, Racine, dil!d Monday, April 27, 2002, at the Vote111ns Admlnistrntion Medical Contllr in Dayton, , Arrangements will be announced by' Cremootu Funornl Home, Racine. Lawson named CEOatPVH IY MAliK HAU8UIIN MHALLBURNtM~D~LYREOISTER .CDM 11res TODAY IN HISTORY INmPipA1 their tires and to remind dri: vcrs that it only takes a brief moment to check their tires. "Our research shows a signiflcant need for tire safety education throughout the . country, especially as we ·approach the busy sununer · driving season," said Donald Shea, RMA president and chief executive officer. "National Tire Safety Week is a crucial reminder for drivcrs nationwide that it only takes five minutes a month to check their tires," he added. founded in 1915, the 1\MA is the national trade association of the rubber industry and is hoadquarterod in Washington, D.C. Its mcmbership includes more than ·tOO companies who manu- · facture tires and other rubber productl. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-45.83 Alch Coal - 22.08 · Alczo-42.88 AmTeoh/SBC - 30.18 Alhland Inc. - 40.8e AT&T - 12.88 Bank Ont - 40.<48 BLI - 15.21 Bob Evan•- 29.81 Unions bank on uninformed workers for backing BorgWarner- 81.33 Ftdtral Mogul - .55 Prtmltr - 10.<41 Rodcwetl - 20.58 ROQicy lloott - 7,75 RD &hall - 62.01 usa- 23.113 Gannett- 73.88 G-al EJeQirlc - 30.111 GKNLY-4.75 Bllfl - 52.88 · Hlttly Davldlcln ~ 62.1111 Wai·Mart - SUO Kmart -' 1.25 Wtndy'l - 37.8t Kroger - 22 ..18 WOI1hlngton.- 14.68 Lal1dl End- 80.23 DaNy ltoclc rtpOrll are Ud.- 1U8 tht o4 clotlng NBC-21.01 the prtvioul Olk .. AwUII - 20.87 quotfl champion - U8 • Chlnnlnll Shopl- 8.68 ova-:u.1o CI1Y Holding - 1U3 BeT-37.80 Col - 23,23 ' Peopltt- 27.28 DO - 15.0& F'fllllco - 82.31 ·DuPont - 43.27 J.m. ~~ tranaaC1tcna, proby Smllh Partntra ·at Advttl Inc, ot Gal· 111)0111. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correotlon Polloy Our main-mIn all tiOriN II to bt IICCUrlte. If you know ot an Iff()( In lllofY, calllle - -· POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The board of 'trustees of Pleasant Valley Hospital introduced the now chief executive officer Mondlly in Alvin R. Law1on. Lawson, <48, is currently the CEO of Wetzel County Hospital. He holds a law dcgNc from Capital University Law School in Columbus, a master's degree In the science of managtmenthealthcare adminillration fM1n Mar~hall Uniwrlity, and a baeholor of nrts degree in buainc11 administration from fairmont State Collolle· Lawson grnduatod .from Rilwnawood High School. He.il abo a Ucemcd nurling homo admlninl'lltor in West Virginia, a board-cortiOed hcalthcarc executive and' a Fellow In .the American Colleae of Hcalthcare · Exocutiw (fACHE). He il a charter member of the Klwanis Club, a member of the Rotary Club, a Boy Scout volunteer, a past Chamber of Commerce Chair and serves on various committees for hla church. ' · ."We're happy to haw AI aboard,'' PVH muteo chairman Mario Liberatore said. "We've been neodin~ some manal{ement since Genesis di1solvod . It was A long search, A thoroul!h ICArch, and we think we've got tho right per1on to move the ho1pital forward." · One of tho firll bsucs Law1on wUI de alia the medical malpractice ilt1urancc problem facing ho1pital1 throu1fhout Wen Virginia . · · "That ittue il bigger than jult PleasantVaUc,y Hospital," Law~ 10n said. "We need to look at some sort oC captive liability arrangement and explore that po11ibility to cover tho hmpilal and to cover the phyaicians. I think that we need to con!lnue to work with the atate Legislature for additional reforms that will be beneficial. It's a crisis that ha1 not yet been rcsoivod," Conung from Wetzel County, Lawaon has experience with small rural hospital!. He fcell that back11rou nd wiU serve him well at Pleasant Valley Hoapital. "A lot of those arc the aome i11uea that arc a!Teeling Pluuant · Valley Ho1pitalo" Law1on 1aid. "And I've boon very Jucccurul at that other hospital. As f~r a1 all the rcgulationa, laws, and atutT, they apply to all hospitals, no matter what si:io they arc." Law10n and hi1 wife, Ktren, have two 1001,1)o1h, 24, who il married and the father of two, at well as Robbie, who i1 15. Law1on starts work at Pleasant Valley June 24. Chief financial officer Tom Schauer said information regarding La~1on'1 compcnlation package wa1 not available, lll~dt\1 " ron~ · BASHAN ~1\\lll \lt' m~m~ 1\~ httll lllt\.1 ·Ill :\;;~ Coonrt \)1\\tll<•tl Ill~\ Coott h )m H ~n:h.-r, jt,, l.~ ~\\, «1\J .....~.. SWclltt, l\ll\ll Ulltt\llll DI~\\Mn< h•~ ~~~ ~llllltl'tl ru lklrl l\artt>tt &t n p.m., l~ntt Rt)ild, hly Ill '"II tt.m~n'' A lkttt>tt, UN, n\1 llljllfiH. 11.11d ttlmb.lrl)• H~\111'~ and 5~34 CENTRAL DISPATQI 'llmt~thy L H~~·'"" \ \ ~ \5 ao,m,, Statt R\1111.\> tlllt. , utlim, Cimdl>n~ Chd: M\!m\lrl~ H~taol: Tlnner· Slldenced ta:54 p.m.. M11t~rry A\'tnllll, UM H~1 H.r M«tie.~l ~!111.\>t: IMlbt\! 3:55 p.m:, NOOII:' Summit. Thnnl't \\"~' Wlltl.'ll~l'tt m Maorcia Cl~hiiort, ttl:'lMI: Ml:'t~ Cm\1\t\' t\mmmn 4:\0 p.m., N~ II R\liioct, l•lm t:\lllft M I~ mtmthnn .twtw whidtaceid~nt, ~:1\l~t~ . prima\ fur i'-Wtltm~~; a 11\llil'\! oo by Rtt>d$\•\UI!, Thpptn mllet't. Pl11int and fuml!roy, I)Qk\)t;a Cl)jllni, &ylllll Cullini and SUits Conn\\\ etrl~, St. j\litph\ H\lipiW, Cindy Mil)!!<, C11~1l IIQMtill..tW - 1\11 ~nllm Huntlt~n H\lipttaol: . ·m quil'l fl:'al .-~wt' titlt' hM 7: \3 p.m .. Dro<~th\'\1)1 C::\lr- 00\ln IUI'tl ill Ml'l~ t 'mmt)> riile Dr)lllnt, HM : \llll\11<11\ 1'1""' t 'uurt by tJ:~ p.m., Vlll~ Mllii!Jf, t>!Jtlllldll, \l'au11,ha11, 1'1.1111\'1\\ ~ S<llly D11ilo)\ l'lell~ llt Vallt-y 11n1l ~Jthl'n, «)lall"t NU H\lipitll. . MTG llrp.. ll..ldtutttml. l•a. POMEilOY A pl'ntlll«l 11\1111'\' l~wsmt 1:\\) p.m., Roek~prin~ hM b~l'll 1111'11 lw 1-t~rultl Rllh~bilitaoti\ln Cllnh!r, Vir- Hook, 1\\nWI\1 ; "-))~ll l~l )<IIIII'$ !Jinia Shirllly, O' Bll'nll~ It H~ll.l\lmt<nl)\ all~~-t"'l,l P"~'­ Miltmnial H\\~pltaol: · ~on~l huurtt's )\t'l~ll\t'\1 m a 7:04 p.m.. IDm\\'t'lod 'tl>r- lllt!ttlr w hldt ~~~l' illt•llt IJII ' I'IIC~. Vieky l}ll(IQ, trn~tl:'d: April lb. l \1\\tl, PaM ll.RO flit 8:5 I ll,m,, llMC Clink. Plan reunion Kelly Klein, HMC. RUTLAND RUTI.ANI l lh1tldnd 3: \ \) p.m., . Edmond!on Rood, Betty Calllwllll, treated: A.lumm A !.\lll'hll\11\1 11'\ll hnld !>:37 p.m., VHiagt Manor, \tl ~llllll~ll'l'lll\1111\ \II\ M~~ .l5 ~~ t• p.1n. •t th ~ Rlltl.tml Civil: LllMI'r lcwb, llVH , Gt-ntN, H.t<!~f''•lll\1\l~ m.ty bl' SYR.ACUSE ·1:34 p.m., 'Mtl't' SlNI't, m<tdll hy !l'thhn" $1 ~ pl'r 1111'~1 t\l thl' ll..ll tl.md Alumni Mlldllltl Hubbard, PVH, . A~~oela lh:m, I'.0. Ho~ I .l5, 1\utl~nd, Ohill 45775, Buwrtainuwut will he IJI\II'itlll<l by POMBROY - Mmi31<11:' l)wl~<~ht kl'nhnwt-r. license! have bllon iMul!d h1 MeiQS County Probate Court to joNmy Ildon E!tllp, 19, Oloust~r. and lllit~beth Ann l~u !8ell, 18, llomeroy: Daniel ll..IHmsv u LH ~ ohw William Youn11 II , 30, Middl~­ Vlllimt~l'r Pit'<' I l~l'"rtm ~m port,· and Holli11 Jl!an Wulch , \9, Middleport: Ronald Allan will hold it! •HH\lhll nb tlin11~ 1' SpaUI\. 29, 1\aehw, and jQn• on Satul\l~y <\l tiw lh~ h11u~~. nlror Lynn Blnmba~h. 18, Rccdsvill~. wHh ~NI'I\111 ttl ·Racine: Zaekary Peek lJYI:', 24 b~~~~~~ at II <\.1\\ , I )\1\\I C I'~ w\11 and Janlill Maureen Wocyt~n. b~ SIJ ~ae h <1\\\1 <'< 11'1'}' out is 22, both of Albany: jmtin milal1k. RobQrt l~oblmon, 23, and Crystal Oayle Dtmon, 36, both of Alhllny: and ChriltO• A lir!t t~;t oJ' 1 1ll\\\~I~IY~ phur S. Burke, 3t\, Ullpilr Sondmky, and Joy Ann Spann , J 4, \Wt~f !Upply rew,IJ~d t:~ il•v" ds ul' U.\)(, w (l.tiH5 pMt> p~ r Racine, billlu11 in it! wdl~ •ml it~ di!" tributiun ~Y!tl' \1\ ,· 'l'h~ ll•vd1 were innlr\t'l'tly 11/p urt~ d ill JIOMEI\OY - An octlou th~ Suud11y Tinl~i"S~ IItind , Ucens• Issued Firemen plan .rib dinner Correction File dissolutions MEIGS • CALENDAR I' CommunljY C1lendar pub- .RUTLANO - F1utlaml G~rtlon lllllld 11 1 rtt urvlal o non· Club, Monday, 1 !J.m., at tho profit group1 wlehlng to 1nnouna1 milling• 1nd IPI" allltventl, Tht oelend1r 11 not detlgned to promote 11111 or lund·relure of env type. 1t1m1 lfl printed only II IPIGI per• mill 1nd oennot blgulrtntnd to bl prlnllcl 1 epeolllo num· blr of deye. Wtdnttdey, Mey 1 • RACINE - Saotllth Alto moellng, 7 p.m., AI Raalno Mllonlohtll. PACJEVlLLE - Solplo Town· ahlp Truatu moollng, e:30 p.m., . a.t Plgtvllle Jown hill. · · homt ol. Oorolhy Woodard, Langevlllo.· TUPPEA!I PLAINS Tho J.adloa Auxiliary Poat 90B3 rogu· lar mooting, ? p.m., Atth@ hnll . l1turcl1y, M1y 4 MIOOLEPORT r'ourth Annuli Molga County J!amlly Fun Foat, Mlddlopon Churoh ol Chrllt Family Lllo Co11tor, 10 a.m.•to 2 p.m. Froo 8dmllllon, ohlldron't oollvhiOI, ontortalnmont, rolrolh· manta and honllh eoroonlng• lor onllro family. G•kl ltlruld ((JII~tr " ' l·lilk), who hnlla lrnm tho Atluntu, (lu, ArOA, IOVOI IO rOI\01'0 ftallan mo• . Jorcyclai In hiMapare time, II (740) 882·2158. Nlwl DICIIrtmii'IW The main nurnbtr II 882·21 H . Dtpal1rntnllxtMIIIOnllfll: OI!Mnll _..., e.t. 12 1!111. 13 Ell. t4 or Olhtr HtYICII Ext, 3 Allv.lllllltl Clrolllllllon Eld. 4 et.elfllll Ada e.t. 5 See -·""'Tonnd..mall ..,..,tlolll.oom OntheWib ..r• apottllectlon for details ... Page 81 www.myddyNI)IIrlll.aom AI I ,, . ·' Af ~ l =-. 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Contest Rules: •t · CJ.rlls Jftllfiry Store · 113 Court StrHt In ...dt5ii Hlatorlc Pomero Ohio Perfect Sifts for your ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;iiiii.t Nalls by · Perfect·Mother • 8adroom Sultu • Llvf~g Aoorn Suftu • Curto•• ·• Entartalrunant Datk . Mother's Day Special Hot 011 pedicure tr manicure $25 O'eg. $40) Houre· 1\lee•llt I 1m • Tpm ~ ,._""""' "·*'" .. .14...... · 8e,..... • IN41~oi1Mt. :&.uJ, IJt•ci.hl HIIUI'tlt Mun•'l\le•Wed 9 am • ~ pm 112 Court Bti'Ht · Pomeroy, Ohio ?40.tol.el24 Jl. ·~ ""\1' . NIKE • REEBOK· ASIC$ EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS . 1• 002·5432 _218 N. Second Shop Local ' a new Sewing machine Mother's Day ' We have a nice selection of jewelry, Furniture and Appliances 106 North lnd Avenutl • Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2635 Middleport Department Store ' I · • Flap • Candll!ll • New line ohprlnll elothlnll arriving dally • Fret gilt wrap • .Fret p•rklniJ .' ' Pomeroy 100 E. Main St. Rnclno! ; 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,1 \\ Pomeroy, Ohio Check out our selection of Russell · Stover Candies, cards, perfume and other gifts for mom .. OH 992-3322 The Shop Candles &Candle Making Supplies Rt. 124 Mlntl'lvlllt, OH 992-4559 Tuti-Frl:10·& &Sat.: 10·8 SWISHER & LOHSE Mlddl1port 88 Mill 8t!'llt Middleport, Ohio (rAO) 812 10~00 em to -ozee pm Mcnctey through llturuy HOUri• 10 1111 • 8 ,m • MOII•'I'u..W.clol'rt. 10 em • a jllll Ill• Clo11Ci Thur1d1y 38474 PHon flork Ad. Pomtroy Antiques- I/. Collectiblea , make "reat Gifts lor Momr 740·882•8513 1\ 1•• 4.,.1,. Stop In~ 786 North 2nd Ave. Calli 992·6491 . Online Store~ www.frillhpharmacy.~cim Sue j Selectablea Weaving Stitch~ Gift Shop 1 992·2955 . ... tdJM.e "'IH. ,_ '-·ettlt'l"""' . 195 N. Second Middleport, Ohio 992·1622 Mon·Sat 6 am • 8 pm Sunday 8 am • 4pm A Cut Above Beauty llTannlnQ Happy Mother's Day NEW SELECTION OF MOTHER'S DAY ITEMS • Lots of Americana Home Decor • Matchln(l rup, shadet, place mall, valances • Haskels & basket sleeve• • New candle line • Angels • Hand carved rsbbll.ll J021t Main St. I Gift Certificates make Momhappy! 253 N. Secoad Ave. Middleport, Ohio ~.·.... ·-"' 7/. ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 992•1702 IJ. .eDo~ 949-1009 . + •"'-••• umw • ~-~t•.e AN~ • ~ s~"",. · 0 • Dtlloner fraorance• avalloblt " u. ~u... o/ ""'"''· .144 "'- '!'* " ,uc/,J • ';.u4 ''""' 992·7696 ¥ NIW Ttlllllrtd !IIIIa... • Cake Cut OUb ' Frotled I'IIIGI'I 740·992·3148 1/uJ /,fUI(f "•• G 4pteJD/ prvJ Uf, MDJW.t Tlalrd St"""' , . , ,.,. H ~J4Bf/JfJJ C11111ifu t!t f}ijts on lhe 'T' In Middleport 992·5827 MoiJ,,,," l>Gf 112 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio . • Larenda Pursei • Camille Beckman Lotion • Boyds "Mom" Bears • Assorted London Chocolates · 992·2284 • Free lli)'MWIIY • $15999 110 W. Main Shoe Place ~· HARTWELL HaUSE -· Starting at . . Pabric Shop INOELl Dmi 't forget Mum! • Buy Your mom s Hqura; Bring, Mom in for . a special meal *' "We Love Mom/" o .. Middleport · . 228 WEST MAIN ST POMEROY www.oourtatrttttrlll.com 220 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, ()H (740) 992·9115 (140) HIJ.1009 RaciAl, Olaio 405 Purl St Take mom to Crow's for a delicious Meal CROWS FAMILY RESTAURANT tiM 1930 . 992·6376 VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio Don't Forget Mom This Mother~ Day .: ~~Hice Service & Collectibles HART'S KOUNTRY KITCIIEN 992·3471 ~~ 'l'hur & Hat~ 11m • 2 pm 131 t Nurth Sl!l.•tmd Mlddl~port, Ohio • 992·9947 • ·992·3671 I Give Mom a break · for Mother's Day I~ 1?1 112 N. ltoond · Antiques & ~!II !!11~-Siii.!t1!_ii.iN • Sun 1-5 Pam&Mandy • Much mol"a .by Hearth and Candlelight · . 1) Can register at participating businesses only. 2) Must be at least 18 years of age. 3) No purchase necessary. 4) Employees of the Dally Sentinel &.. their Immediate families are not eligible. 5) Contest ends May 8th. 6) An entrant will be randomly drawn May lOth. . 7) The winner will be contacted to schedule a promotional photo at the business location from where the winning entry was drawn. AHiiii/Jk ..J 742·7405 ,~ School Ftm l'l.AKb Rutland, Ohio 3rd Strltt 949·2817 · Recine, Ohio --- -··- --------- - _ _.__ (740) 992-405! Baker •ue@ohlorl~erhean.com SUIIID __________ , - ··--· ..... �_Th_eo_an_ySen_tin_ei_ _____;;B;;;;;;;;;.J • the Bend PI~'! AI ......., . . 10.2002 t DEAR ABBY: I WlS inspi~ by the "Old-Tim~r\ Bedtime" pot'IU about the elderly couple who slept in their birthday suiiS. It inspi~ me to share what happened to me: The poem about the couple Sleepmg in the nude Was really qu1te revellling And it put me in the mood. I Illked about it to my wife And - tried it, bit by bit -:But with "br:~nch~s entwined:' we quickly ~w Our legs just didn't fit. And then wh3t happened, Abby, Is soml'thing that we :ill dread Our br:~nchl'S got so tangled That we fell right out of bed! . VIC MA8RY, LAKE HAVASU CITY, ARIZ. Dear Abby ADVICE DEAR VIC: · I don't doubt for a minute What you've ~id to me is true I oruy hope the tWO of )IIlli \Wren 't bruised all black and blue. I offer tllis advice to yo u And t1ke it, please, I plead. 1b you and your beloved - · Don't try everything you read! DEAR ABBY: My mother-in· law has t\\10 family pictures of my husband and his ex·wi~ hanging on their living mom wall. We have been llllrried £or neuJy three yean and haw a 2·yeaMlld daughter, She is starting to look at the pictures, We would prefer that she not find out by looking at pictures that her father WlS married before, (There were no children from the previous mar-riagt'.) , I told my husband that I would like the photos to come down, He apes, but his family doesn't deal well with "family dynamics," He still has not told his parents how I feel about the photos, and we are sched· uled to visit them again next month. I trust your advice. - LOOKING place which qualified him for ners in cosmetology were, the stlte welding competition Brandi Hicks, first; Krista! held in Columbus Friday. Johnson, second; and He~ther Also attending the stMe · PhAiin, third, The electronics winners were Heather Fetty, contest was Shawna Man Iey, first; Jason Miller, second, and who holds the . office of CrystAl Jacks, third, Southeast Regional Ambas- · The welding winners were sador fcir VICA (Yocational Zach Butcher, fint;Josh Glue, IndustriAl Clubs of America.) second; Zach Davis, third; and At the regional contest win· Jameson Johnson, fourth. FOil HELP. IN PBNNSYLVA- invite II\IHb on the "A" list. Unlbr-tunately, I mistakenly sent "st~ve th~ NIA . DB.All LOOKING FOil date" cards to everyone on the "B? HELP: Piclt up the phone and list, :,. explain to your in-laws that your Is there any way I ctn undo tht young dauptet is old enough to dallllge I've done1 I teel tertibl~ notice her father with another about it, - GUD.TY MOTHER woman in the photoS _;_ but 100 OF THE BRIJ)B IN NS'W JBll· . young to undenblnd prior mar-- SEY DEAR. GUD.TY M·O-B: There riages. That\ a reasonable explant· tion to justifY your request that the is no gracefUl way to "take back" thi pictum be ~en down - at least implied invibltions .without offend~ ing people. Either take out a loan or when you 'te visitinJ. DEAR. ABBY: I am the mother downsiu the reception to •ccom~ : o£ the bride and I just made.a whop· modare everyone, per or a rnisbllte. When we were · (Paulittt Pltilllps aNJ her Jauglt~tr planning the wedding, the groom\ }tiiNIII Pltil/lps Jllllff tht . pnuJotl~ parents pve me an ''A" and a "B" llb(f11il fiiH BurrH. Write Dta, Abby dl · ll\ltlt list, After budaetlng care£ully, wwm.DtarAbby.wm o, P.O. B~ we realited we could only afford to 69of40, l.m tlltgtlts, CA. 90069.) 1Ught to Read' observances planned at Meigs POMEROY - Meigs Loc:U School District will observing "Right 1b Read Week," May 6-10. Activities have been planned at the elementary schools, Meigs Middle School and Meigs High School to emphasise the importance of reading, · At Bradbury, where the theme will be "Chocolate:' daily trivia, crossword puzzles, chocolate activities, and vlewings of "'J!'illie Wonka and .the Chocolate Factory" will be f'eatilred. At Harrisonville, the theme will be "Reading and Math Under the Big 1bp" with math trivia questions, clown dre11·up clay, clown , art, circus music, school . wide re~dlng projects, and popcorn and mo\tie treats included. · Middleport's theme. will be "Reading is Out OfThis World" wilh. daily trivia, alicm binao, lllien movies, games, Mark Wood Magic Show, "Reading is Pun," ·door decorating contest, .and gueas the UPOs in the jar included as a part of the observance, Pomeroy's theme will be "Read Acrosa America Prom Sea 1b Shining Sea.'' RIGHT TO RIAD -The Melli Local School Dlltrlct will be .Obaervlnl May 8-10 a• "RIIht To Reed Weak, • Meklna up the dlatrlct'a plannlnll committee are, left to rlllht, front, Liz Story, Melli Local Superintendent Bill Bucl<ley, Aiel• · tent Superintendent Wendy Haler, and Barbers Crow; and · back row, Jennifer Hoffman, Pam Vollt, Kim Berrett, Bryan Zirkle, Ron DreKiar, Tereae Carr, Paula Chancey, Linde McManla,· Shirley VanMeter, Kathy Seraent, Not pictured, Janet Hoffman end Beth Leweon~ (Tony Leech) There will be questions of aasorted theme days, and the day, book judging, book meals that coordinate with fllir, family fun night May 9, the theme story telling, and Drop At the Melp Middle Everything . and Read School the theme II (D,E.A.R.) each day. . "Reading America's Free· '1ourney Through The dom" featuring patriotic Rain Porest With Reading posters and bookmarks, And Math" is the theme of door decorating, writing, Rudand's obsemnce, A reading, sharing poetry, canned food drive, decora. and Native American tive door contest, creative dances writing with Dr. John "Prom Beads to Bytes" Becker, drawing rain forest will be the theme used at animals will be features of Melp High School. There the week's observance, will be ·a uguen the numSalisbury will have a ber of beads" contest, "Safe-Read" silent reading, problem aolvlng, computer · decoralive door contest, and Internet leuons. COIMITOLOGY WINNIRI - Brandl Hicks, lett, placed first In tha coamatoloiY competition, Krlatal Johnson, center took second, .and Heather Phalln, third, * ""'IIII Democrats: Vote * * Dr. Eric Hasemeier for Ohio House of Representatives EduCitlon • • Doctor ol Ott..,elhk MadlciM • Mftltn olllcMIMia -UIIIIIIM • ........ olldeftct 1111........... Current Position• • OWMt IIIIi MNkll OIIICIIi ol · 011 callllldlcll AllodiiM, - . OH • CNnlcll Pawlly, O,U..C,O.M. ' TuEsi:A\Y's HIGHLIGHTS · WINNIRI - Placlnll In the elec:troillc.a contest were left to rlllht, flrst to -third reepeotlvely, Heather Fetty, Jason Miller and Cryatal Jacks. · . · Indians waive OF Cordero CLEVELAND (AP) Outfielder Wil Cordero was released Monday by the Cleveland Indians; who were tOrced to eat his $:4 million ~ontract after they couldn't trade him. Cordero was designated for . assignment last week. He bat· . ted .222 (4-for-18) with one RBI in six games this season tOr the Indians, who were reluctant to play th~ 30-yearold because of his lack of produaivity. "He didn't really fit into our pkture anymore," said lndiam manager Charlie Manuel. Cordero, who was in his second stint with the Indians, signed with Gieveland as a free agent In 1999 after playing for Montreal, Boston and· the Chicago White Sox. Pittsburgh traded Cordero back to Cleveland in 2000, but he never !!')t it going upor his return to the Indians. He struggled while adjusting to being a part-time player after starting for most of hi! career. Cordero· broke his hand at the ehd of the 2000 season. · Last year, he batted just .250 - . his lowest · average since 1993. During one stretch, he went 86 at-bat! without dri· ving in a run. . ""* ctnllnjwy tt!NtMI'I HfiiiiUI, Plllladtolp~lo, '" Dr. Eric HaMmeler Leldtf'lhlp Experience F1mlfv Ufe Dt. HIM,..,.r Mt IM~tliHf; l . .rtiiiCC AI liMa, DI. IIIIIMIIII's IMIIiy -'Ill tlllll will, ~. IIIIi .,_--hoot IINIIMw-. AIIItNitlnfiWo rftlllltr ..,._AIIIIfliTirMir, IMIIIflllt WINIMI, ll'ttllillo...... JoN WIIIIIMMIIt, - llflolloll .-N~r, .......................... 'AONt. Vote May 7. Elect Dr. Eric Hasemeler Be Put a doctor In the house I WILDING WINNIRI - Mel&• students wlnnlnll In tha weldlnll competition at the hllh achool recently were, lett to rl&ht. Jameson Johnson-, fourth: Zach Davia, third ; Jo1h Glaze, eecorid; and Zaoh Sutohar, flrst. · I • ' • Will . The Spartans loaded the bases in the lint inning when Mike Hawk singled to left betweeh twO free passes issued by Knapp. Knapp fanned Jake Hale to record the second out of the inning before Justin ·Brooks ripped a double to left scoring twO runs. . The Spartan offense was held in check the rest of the way however as three of the .four hits collected Meigs baseball sectionals announced WELU.TON -The se..1ional pairin~ for the area Divi1ion II high !Chool basl.-ball sectionals Wl.'l'e announced. Mei~ 6-10 when the brndu:ts wcre picked, travels to Gailia Academy (8-5) on May 13. Meanwhile, Rivl:r Vall<')' (4-1C.) travcl1 to Ath<'llS fl-11) on May 9 with the winnc'T playing at Wam'tl (9-7) on May 13. The winn<'T of the sectional coumamc'tlt will play the winner of the ~ sectional May 21 at Unioro. PluH IH Knipp, 12 BY &con WoLF! OVPCORRESPONDENT - MERCERVILLE -With four runs in the tilth inning, Wahama pulled away from · South GaUia in high Khool bil!lebaU action Monday, 13-5. The White Palcoru only led 6·2 going into the top of the fifth. Brandon Caldwell pitched the complete game for the RebeiJ, striking out 12, while allowing 12 hiti and eight walks in the loss. At the plate for South Gallia, Jake Workman had a triple, while Caldwell ~nd r>ustin Halley each had base hits. Anthony Mitchell went 3. for-5 and scored four ruru·fur the White P:Ucom, while Ryan Mitchell WlS 2-for.<l and lan Smith w.as 2-for~3. ·Falcon -rls . sweep Rebels ME.I~CERVILLE - Hot off a doubleheader win over Wirt County Friday, the Wahama Lady Palcons ktpt the aluminum batt cracking Saturday with a doubleheader romp pver the Lady Rebel. of South Gallia, 26-1, foUowed by a I 4-.5 comfortable second game wm. Colittl of OIIIOjlllllk lilldlclllt • PrHidlttt 1114 CIO of Ooctor'1 """""a- ROCK SPRINGS - Senior hurler Darrick Knapp pitched six shut out inninQll and got plenty of defemive help from his teammates as the MciQll Marauders posted a 4-2 win over the Alexander Spartans at Meigs High School Monday night. Knapp allowed twO first inning runs and then shut out the Spamru the rest of the MY in posting the by the Spartans were infield singles. · Freshman pitcher Jake Hale through 27, innings held the Marauders hitless. Jimmy Smith reached base on a walk to open the third for Mei~ but was cut down,attempting to steal by catcher L.C. Grisby. Jacob Sn~ith got the fint hit of the night for the Marauders when he singled to left with two out in the third. Chris,Smith followed with a smash up the middje that seemed denincd for centerfield but second baseman Wayne Dicken made a great diving stop and Oipped to shortstop Terry Holbert for the final out of the inning. Knapp cruised through the third and fourth innings as he sat down all six batters he faced. The Wah11111 blasts South Glllla · • AIIIIM ·COCHity cer• Altodatt Dtlllll Ohio llllnnltr. rx Rltt uclllllk • Dtuolop11 of..tf'1 Knapp KO's Spartans in Marauder win ' BY JIM louLIIY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Prevloua Poaltlona 1 PapB1 .•• ' Meigs students excel at VICA competition POMEROY Meigs Career and Technical Center students at Meigs High School competed in the District Vica USA Skills Competition recently with one student, bch Butcher, advancing to the regionAl welding contest. Ar that competition held at the Washington Community College, he finished in third Meigs, Southern tnuk results, Page B2 R.lo softball splits rwlrtbill, Page BJ • Ohio State linebacker charged, Alge B3 .'' ne The Daily Sentinel Inside: • TAMl'A, Fla. (AP) - Darryl Strawberry was tentcnced tD HI montlu in prison Monday for violating probation, a punishment . he calmly accepted by iruUting. "My life it going in the right direction.'' Dressed in an orange jail· l~tued uniform, the formet major league star uld he would "just like to get this behind me." "I would likt to do my 18 months and move un:' Strawberry uid. "I don't want tO havt dili over my head." In the Iaten in a long lilt of his lc!gal problems, the o!Oyear-old Strawberry was orderni behind ban for viO· latlng probation for the sixth time foUowing hiJ 1999 conviction on drug and solicitation of pi'Oititution charge.. COMIIACKIJt- P!Ulher Jose RQo acknowledges the crowd at the start of the Reds' game against the Giants, · Saturday In Clnclnniltl. He pitched abllmpreeslve Innings In the rain, beating San Francisco 84. (AP) · · Rijo hasn't. lost knack for winning CINCINNATI (AI') - Jote Rijo gets the sign, them with a ncow repertoi re and the same old flair. dmps hi1 head, twiJtl his body and goes into the ume "He topped out at 82 mph. out there, but it waJ the deliberate motion that he used when h·e W;H the same old Rijo," former u:ammatc ll..eggie Sanden 1990 World Series MVP. said. Once the ball leaves his right hand, the simibrities Rijo can no longer throw the hilling fastball or the hard-breaking 1lider that W;H one of the lx.>tt in the e lid . "He has the same windup and the u me arm speed, pme. A few weeks from his 37th birthday, Rijo lw but different velocity" Giants manager Dusty Baktr to rely on a decent forkball, a f;Htball that leav~.,; the' uid. . ' (lo;ubr gun bored and a slider that lw loo mou of it~ That's not surpriling. Five operationt since_I~ snarL , . ,. _ hav<~ carved a prominent 4-inch scar on the s1de of Usmg h11 w11J, RIJO nuw It work. hit right elbow and dranuticaUy affected what he can "He's not a~~minant ;H he wa~ back th~?· .~' he do with a bmball. . sure can pitch. shortstop IJarry l:arkm grd. It• great Remarkably, it hasn't changed what he can do with co see. He's a danic example of how yo~ don't have a hitter. Seven yeafl after he was the Reds' best pitch- tO throw 99 mph to get guy• out. You JUS! have to er, llijo is ftal'ting again and getting them out. 1 pitch." . · He pitched six impressive inning~ i~ the ':'in SatAlter ~ layoff so long that ~e got a Hall of Fame urday, beating San FranciiCO 8-4 while getting one vote, ltiJO 1m do~c wmeth1.ng rare fo~ a powtr ovation after another fium an ~ndianted crowd. He pitcher. He has remvented hmll<!lf, S''tnng by on 1w made ~0 starts in the last week and won both of guile and guu inste:ul of a good fallball. RACINE ---: Scoring Ieven run! in tt.e third inning, the Southern Lady Tornadoes poned a stunning 9-2 up1et victory over the Ea1tern Lady Eagles M9nday night in a . Hocking Divi5ion Tri-Valley Conference roftball pme in Racine's Slar Mill Park . Southern is now 9-5 overall and Eastern is. 13-3 overall. !'itching and defenliC proved to be the name of the game, as Southern's Rachel Chapman Kattercd four hits and the Southern defense made just two crron ro <'lltablifh the tempi> of the pme. · What pushed South·crn over th4' hump were <cvcral momentum building ibig playsi from iu defense." The lint such play came in the first inning when Sandy Powell reached on an error, then Southern catCher Katie Sayre gunned l!owcll down with time to spare .U siJc ·attempted to !teal second base. Urigctte llarnes made some heads-up plays ar shortstop, but one in particular wa~ an inning ending double play to end the Eastern sixth. UarneJ leaped high to map a Jenny Arms line drive then throush to fint to nail Nikki Phillips who had wandered nff the bag. Emily Hill made s~-veral big pla)-s in the outfield a.nd the reJt of the Southern infield, ·consisting of Brookt K i~er at third, Deana Pullins at second and Ashkoy ll..ouJh at fim all made !K.:Yeral big plays. Eanern Kored lint when Alysfa Holter walked, J<'ltica .Dillon reached on ari error, and Holter Korcd on the on-rthrow at tim base. the score 1-0. Southern scored two runt in the second wh.-n Brook~ Kisc:r led niT with a single off Eastern •tarter Katie Robertwn. Ashley Ilou•h doubled KiiCr home with SoutherniJ first run, then alter a strikeout freihman outfield.:r Mirinda J>avis singl.:d home Roush with the tic breaker. 2- L Southern went on to load the ba"->t, but a all third strike ended the SHS rally. Eanern ti.-d the ;core· in the third inning when with two out Sandy Powell doubled, and Janet C..laway followed with a booming triple to bring Powell home. llarn(J nude a good play on a hard-hit HoltL-r ball co end the inning, the ~re 2-2, · Southern unloaded in the third inning. when Rachel Chapman rnched on an · error. Kiwr walked. and A•hlry ll..ou•h , ........ ~a..... l l . li . Meigs girls defeat Alexander in league win IIY JIM 1111•• rNP COIIREtPOHOEHT . Meig~' Lady Maraudffl cue .their playing tlme in half after a three hour win in their last outing lJ they bested the Alexander Spartaru ~-2 bringing their rerord within Tri- Valley Conference play to 9-3 (10·7 overall). With the lou, Alexand« now IUndJ at 3-7 and 6-12. Despite chilly ternperaturet, both tumt played a fairly noenly matched JFII11e. Laura Canurllury led otT tOr the Alex nine with a tinl!le co lefi: adv.ancing co tecond on a tte~. jnfia jordan drew base on balls then ara Kau6nan wn sale on a fidder'• 'hoke 101lth Canterllury being nailed trying co reach third. With two on, a ground ball and a saikeout ended the Spartan threat. In Alexandn's portion of the ~econd and third inningt, the Sparuru garnm:d a sinJile and double, producing no rum. After I!Ointl down in order in the lower tteond. Curie Abbott kd otT the third with a walk. Ashley Burbridge · beat .out an Infield tingle then Alicia Werry hammered a double tO deC'J' ldt plating Abbott and Burbri• . Werry tcored on an error giving the Marauden a tfuee run advant:.ap. Alexander cut into the lead in the fourth. lf, wich one out. Miranda McLaughlin w;H ufe on an error, ~eoring the Sparun'f liBt run following jmic Whid.:rtch'• triple. . . A umlicc by Ehm Conover ""'' Whidar:th home for the ~econd Spartan run. Mindy Chancry singled for the Maroon and Gold m the fourth and continued co tecond a1 the deknte Wal caught napping. W1th Jaynu IJ.Ms ~ the plate, Ch.lncey Waf cut down rn an attempt to 5tul third. Davil then doubled bur, W;H left.wanded a1 two lly \J.alls m •'ed me mmng. . . The Mauuder•, behmd Jetfer1i pitching, held the Spartant in check m the 'final three &ameli allowing only four banen co re.Kh baw. Followin~ a li'uitk... lilt~. Mrip ~ a ,PaJr of run• m thnr h.llf of mmng fiX. W11h one .JW.ay, Dutcher ripped one to dcC'J' center, wmding up on third followtng a collis1on W1th the second faCker. Butcher croMed the plate when Chancey reached ufely with the final Mnp run cormng a the rnult of a ucnlice ground ball from IJ.M~, Credtt ii due- both te~m• fOJ" putting fonh wch j9)0d dfort,Jdf.-n, 111 J"Cktng up another wm, ~ up \C\'m hll~ PI••• ... Mda;J. n ·, ' �. ... . . P-ae B 2 • The Dally Stntlnel Kn•pr. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK & FIELD Meigs, Southern compete at Federal Hocking J.R. Ogg meet IV JIM lowlY (Warren) 38·6 1/2, 5. Mlchatl Hunttr (Fed<lral SENTINEL CORRESPONO£NT Hockl"9) 37-7, e. Rob Slgltr (Ntlaonviiii•York) n·:r· 37~ 112 ·• STEWAt, -The Meig! Marauder 110-METER HIGH HURDLES • 1. Joe Eckert track and field teams competed in the (Morgan) 17.5, 2. Greg Bray (Ftderal Hocking) 21st annual J.R.. Ogg Invitational Meet 18.0, 3. Hickory Oglt (Logan) 18.1. 4 . Kanton t F d J H k' H' h S h00 1 Butcher (Fecleral Hocking) 18 . ~. 5. CMa Jtfftrt ·a e era oc mg ag c on (A1htnt) 111.0. e. Andy Hlckerton (Morgan) 19.2 S rday. II)O..METER DASH • 1. Dartk Olllnn (Fidlral a'he Marauder boys placed eighth in HOCking) 12.1. 2. Tyaon Lte (Mtlge) 12.2, 3. the team scores while the girls finished Chrla Young (Athlnt) 12.3. 4 .. Sttphen Rtecler fifth. Top indivuial perC.ormances r 0 r the (Fort Frye) 12.3, 5. Jaoon Moade (Ntlaonvllle· " York) 12.4, e. Joth Sturgell (Logan) 12.5 Marauder men· were, Evan Shaw who t,eoo-METER RUN-!. Ltt Botratler (Trlmblt) placed third in the discus. with Jeremy 4:53.2, 2. Dylan Blrt (Athtna) 4:54.1!, 3. Halnea n h fi · h' · li'h 1 CMorgan) 5:03.0. 4. J.D. Depoy (Federal Hock"- 0 ~ S ana mg m lit Pace. ·lng) a:04.0, &. Juatln Hamilton (Warren) 5:05.8, ,Ntck McLaughlin placed third in the e. Grilli Huck (Warrtn) 5:27.5 shot put competition . Tyson Lee .4x100·METER RELAY · 1. Ntltonvllle-York grabbed second in the 100 meter dash (BrandOn Malden, Gary Edwarda, Jaaon Meade, . h . h ( d h L . Blake Klint) -48.0, 2. Federal HOCking ~8.3. 3. an d 11xt an t e 40 J meter ai · ee Morgan 49.5, 4. L911an 411.e, 8. Athene 80.3, e. layton placed fifth in the 3200 meter Fort Frye 50.8 400-METEA DASH • I, Oertk Quinn (Federal run . 83.0, 2. Chrlt YOYng (Athene) 55.2, 3. For the M~rauder girls, Brook Bolin Hocking) tan Butchtr (Federal Hocklng) ·57.8, -4. William tini ~hed lint an the. 300 meter hurdles Welleprlng (Warrtn) 88.0, a. Jaaon Lewey (Fort and second in the 100 meter hurdles Frye) 58.8. e. Tyaon Ltt (MIIge) 58.8 RUN • I. Brad Glldlrt (Trimble) while lini1hing fifth in the 200 meter 8oo-METER 2:09.4, 2. Erie Cornwell (Athtnl) 2:14.3, 3. dash . Andrew Chlkl (Athent) 2:14.e, 4. DerriCk Tucker Shannon Soul1by finished fint in the (Logan) 2:15.3, e. J.D. Depoy (Fidlrat Hocking) 400 meter dash and fourth in the high 2:1e.1. e. Halntt (Moraan) 2:18.3 300-METER INTERMEDIATE HURDLES • 1. jump. Emily Story placed second in the Tony Bltvlnt (Warrtn) 45.3, 2. C.J. Wllliamt (Feclerat Hocking) -45.7, 3. Joe Eckart (Morgan) 1600 meter run. 21tt Annual J.ll. OW Track and l'lalcllnvltlllonal. IOYI DIVIIION TEAM SCORES · I. Fldtral Hocking 1111, 2. Athtne 87, 3. Logan 75, 4. Morgan 81. 5. Ntl· aonvllle-vork 51 , 8. Warren 38, 7. Trimble 28, 8. Melga 25. 9. Fort Frye 12. to. Southtrn o HIGH JUMP • I. Clayton Hall (Logan) 5-8, 2. Sam Fluharty (Fed<lral' HOCking) 5-8, 3. Rttldy Cook (Logan) 5-8, 4. Gary Edwarcle (Naloonville· Vork) 5-4, 5. Brandon Malclen (Ntlaonvlile·Yorlc) 5·4, e. tan Butcller (Federal Hocking) 5·2 LONG JUMP • 1. Srlndon Mlldln (NeltorwllltYork) 17-6 114, 2. Blakt .KIInt (Ntlaonvlllt·York) 17·2 112, 3. C.J. William• (Feclerat Hocking) 11111, 4. Ian Butcher (Federal Hocking) 15-4 314, 5. B.J. Hughes (Lagan) 15·10 314 1 8. Alan Afklnaon (Fort Frye) 15-9 114 POLE VAULT· I. John Huntabtrgar (Logan) 12· 3, 2. Sam Fluharty (Fidtrll Hocking) 10-8, 3, Dana Vales (Federal Hockl"9) 10.0, 4. Evan Dill (Atllene) 9-6, 5. Trtnt VohO (Warren) P.O. 8. Ailll Conatlef (Aihent) 9.0 4X800-METER RELAY • 1. Atllene (Oyfln 84rt, Andrew Chlkl, John Kulchar, Erie Cornwall) 8:52.4, 2. Trimble 8:53.2, 3. Warren 11:09.1, 4. Logan 9:30.9, 5. Morgan 9:31 .2, e. Ntltorwlllt· York 11:64.1 DISCUS THROW · 1. Tyler Edgar (Logan) 13111, '2. An4Y Hartl (Morgan) 127·1, 3. Even .SIIIw (MIIgt) 128-2, 4. Rob Sigler (Neltorwllla-York) 123-8. 5. Jertmy Rou•ll (Melga) 123-1, 8. J.D. Depoy (Federal Hocklrl(l) II o-2 SHOT PUT· I. Andy Hartl (M<Ifgan) 43-2 112, 2. John Slurgell (Logan) . 41-lO 1/4, 3. Nick McLaughlin (MIIgt) 40-10 31>4, 4 . Mlchaal FHnn ffilt• Pl&t I York) 35·8, . 2. Jordan Battman (Nelaonvllle· York) 32•e, 3. Tabllha Van Dyke (Btlprt) 30-8 11~ . •· Shtlla Gllchrlat (Ftderal Hocking) 311-7 31~. 6. Tiffany HYbb (Fort Fryt) 29-e 11.-. 8. Mykal• Staphlna (Btlpre) 28·8 HIGH JUMP · 1. Brittany Flowtte (Federal Hock· lng) ~-10, 2. Canlt Roblntttt (Trimble) !1·10, 3. Cartua Miller (Fort Frye) 4·8, • · Shannon Soull· by (Melgt) 4·8. 5. Jordan Bateman (NtlaonvlUt· York) •·e, 8. Jtulca Cranford (Ntlaonvlllt·York) 4·2 4r800.METER RELAY - I, Federal Hocking (Emilia Vtrglntlll, Krlatl Ochn, Amy Stovtr, Megan Ltuachll) 11 :11 .2, 2. Warrtn 11:41 .8, 3. Fort Fry• 12:09.7, 4. Btlpre 13:00.8 tOO·METEj'l HIGH HURDLES· t. Taylor Carr (Btlprt) 1H, 2. Brook Bolin (Melga) 17.8, 3. Carlua Millar (Fort Fiya) 111.4, •· Emily Hill (Nil· aonvllle-York) Hl.4, 5. Roxanne Burnt CWarrtn) 19;8, e. Rachel Bright (Fort Frye) 20.3 4x200·METEA RELAY · I. Ntltonvlllt·York (Jeatlca Cranford, Aohley Po.well, Emily Hill, Tmany McDonald) 1:59.1, 2. Ftclerat Hocking 2:05.2, 3. Fort Frye 2:08.8, 4 , Warrtn 2:07,3 1,800-METER RUN · 1. Krllty Ochll (Fed<lral Hocking) 5:41.2, 2. Emily Story (Mtlgt) 8:11 .e, 3. Amy Slcvtr (Fidtrll Hocking) 8:13.11, 4. Alii· eon Ktnntberg (Ftderal Hocking) 8:24.7, a. Alana Comba (Fort Fryt) 8:24.9, 8. Zena Grecnl (Warren) e:31 .0 1(10·METER DASH · I. Ranclee Patton (Net· aonvllla·YOrlc) 13.3, 2. Tiffany Hubb (Fort Frye) 13.8, 3. Trudy Matlal (Ftderal Hocking) 14.1, 4. Roxanne Burnt (Warran) 1.-.3, 5. Athlly Powall (Ntlaonvlllt·York) 14.4, e. Tiffany Glldert (Trim· bit) 14.4 · · · 48.3,-4.HiekoryOgle(Logan)~7.1,5 . Grtg8ray · 400-METER DASH· 1. Shannon Soul.by (Federal Hocking) 47.4, 8. Bttphtn ANder (Fort (MIIge) 1:08.4, 2. L-.lty Vannoy (Fort Frye) Frye) 47.7 • 1:07.3, 3. Megan Leutehll (Ftdtral .Hocking) 21)0..METER DASH • I. Dtrtk Quinn (Federal 1:08.3, 4 .. Santana Barrarlo (Btlprt) 1:11 .1, 5. Hocking) 24.4, 2. Blake Klint (Ntltorwllla·York) Erlh Ytrke (Warren) 1:12.2. e. Ltah Lackey 25.3. 3. Chrit Young (Athena) 2&.3. ~ - Mat1 (Ftderal Hockl"9) I :t 3.5 Brokaw (Morgan) 25.e, a. Juon Maadt (N41· •xiOO·METER RELAY • 1. Ntlaonvllle•York aonvlile·York) 25.8, e. Mlehall P1rry (Federal (Jtlllel Cranford, Tiffany McDcntld, Emily Hill, Hocking) 2e.o . Ranclee Patton) 54.8, 2. Fort Frye 58.4, 3. Btl· 3,200.METER RUN • 1, 0yt1n Slrt (Aintnl) prt 58.8, .-. Federal HOCking 59.7, 5. Warrtn 10:49.9, 2. John Kutcher (Athtnt) 11:02.3, 3. 1:02.3 Ky~ Witton (Morgan) 11 :30.8, 4. Brad Arnold 300·METER LOW HURDLES · I. Brook Bolin (Warren) 12:00.0. &. L11 L•ron (Metge) (Metge) &1.7, 2. T•ylor Carr (Btlpre) .52.3, 3. 12:04.7, II. Grtgory Huck (Warrtn 12:12.1 Rachel Brlghl (Fort Frye) 57.2, 4. Ltura Wigal 4X400·METER RELAY· 1. Fldtrll Hocking (C.J. (Federal Hocking) 58.0, &. Jordan Bittman (Nil· Wllllamt, fan ·Butchtr,' Mlohlll Parry, Derek aonvllla-York) 88.7. 8. Nloole Smltlr(Btlpre) 8U Oulnn) 3:40.0, 2, Atllene 3:58.6, 3. Logan 3:58.0, 800-METER RUN • 1. Krlttl Oehll (Fecleral 4. Warren 4:01 .4, 5. Nelaonvlllt-York 4:09.4, 8. Hocking) 2:38.~. 2. LIIIIY Vannoy (Fort Frye) Morgan 4:12.7 . 2:47.7, 3. Emilia Vergtnelll (Federal Hocking) GIIILI DIVItiON 2:50.7, 4 . Aehley Perry (Warren) 2:82.3, 8. Kalil TEAM SCORES • I. Flcleral Hocklng 120, 2. Dowler (Warren) 2:55.2, e. Tracla Wtblltr Neltorwllle·York 100.8, 3. Fort Frye 110, 4. Belpre (Trimble) 2:67.4 84, 5. Warren 50, e. Mllgt 42, 7. Trlmblt ltU, 200-METER DASH • 1.. Ranclee l"alton (Nil· 8. Soutllem 3 . aonvllle-York) 28.0, 2. Tiffany Hubb (Fort Frye) LONG JUMP • I. Randle Pallon (Neloonvllla- 28.2, 3. Tiffany Glldell (Trlmblt) 2U, 3. Athley York) 111-7114,2. Sarah Rlchlrdl (Fort Fryt) 14· Powtll (Ntltonvllle·Vork) 211.8, 4. Brook l!lolln 3 1/2, 3. Taylor Carr (Belpre) 14-1/2,-4. Aoxanr11 (Melga) 30.5. 5. Erin Ytrlcl (Warren) 30.7 Burna (Warren) 13-1 314, 8. Brltllny FlOWers 3,200.METER RUN • 1. Krletl Ochll (Federal (Ficleral Hoeldng) 12·11, 8. Alltley Powtll (Nel· Hockl"9) 12:34.0, 2. Amy Stovtr (Ficleral Hock• aonvii~·York) 12·10 31-4 lng) 13:-48.8. 3. Alllaon Klnnel!trg (Wirren) DISCUS THROW ·I. Mylclla Sltohent (Belpre) 14:05.4, >4. Zana Grtcnl (Warren) 14:>44.8, 5. 108-8, 2. Sllella Gllchrlll (Ficleral Hocldng) 104· Amy Lee (Sou1ham) 17:53.7, e. Sunn lrauer 1, 3. Wl1llllly Mlldtn (N41101M1a-Vorll) rt-o, -4. (Sou1ham) 19:34.3 Tabitha Van Oyka (Btfpra) g.f-8, 5. Leura Blair . 4X400·METER RELAY • 1. Neleonvllle·York (Warran) 86-11, e. KaiMy Lack.,- (Fidlrll Hoell- (Emily Hill, Tiffany McDonald, Chlilll Grimm, lng) 70--1 Jlltlea Cranford) 4:6S.>I. 2. Fort Frye 4:5e.8. 3. SHOt.. PUT • 1. Whllnly Mlldln . (Ntloonvll,._ Flclerll Hocking 5:10.0, 4, Btlp;t5:1e.1 LAGUNA NIGUEL, ~if. (1\P) -·An innobehalf of aclmf Tawney Kitaen on Monday, for aDept domatic violence injury to her hubnd, Cleveland lndims pitcher Chuck Finky. Kitaen, 40, who appeared in the movia "Bachelor v~rty" and "California Girh" was flO( in coun when her :urorney, Bblr Berk, made the irmocmr plea. Superior Court )udp P3mela Des let aJune 3 pretrial hearing on_ two mildemeanor charges,~ injury on a spouse and bauay. Police who mpOnded to the couple'J Newport Beach home April1 said they - CUCJ and bruilef on Finley, who formerly pirched tDr the Atuheim An,ls. Berk declined comment Monday on published 1epoi1J that Kiraen lllld voluntarily dJecked into a 30-day reh:abiliwi011 trealiJient program last week, reWed to a gl'OWing addiction two yeao to pn!llaiprion mediation for deprntion and mignina. A maximum 5eiltence upon conviction in the two charges would be one year in jail and $6,000 in liiiCI. . . Finley, 39, 6led divorce ppm in 0rm, County Superior Court on April4 and obalned a tempor.u y racraining order preventing Kitaen fioin seeing him. over , Maraudeu scored all the runs that they would need in the bottom of the fourth inning. Buzz Fac:kler walked to open the Inning: John Stanley singled to left putting two .men on with nobody ·out. With one out, Brandon Ramsburg singled to center scorin11 Fackler. Stanley and Ramsburg •dvanced to third and second respectiveJy on a wild pitch. David McClure grounded to third, the Spartan third baseman threw to first where the ball was dropped scorins Stanley. Ramsburg scored when McClure stole second and the throw went into centerfield. Jimmy Smith then brought McClure · home when he lined a lingle to right giving the Marauders a 4-2lead. · Knapp got some help from hit teammates in the cop of the fifth. Third baseman Jimmy Smith made a beautiful diving catch of a Dicken fly ball in foul terri· tory lading in a qu·agmire cauJed by the weekend rains. Mike Hawk reached on an infield single, but was doubled off first when fackler snared a Warren line ilrive to end the inning. Fackler jull missed a round tripper in the bottom of the fifth when he belted a double otT the base of the centerfield fence. · The Marauders weren't able to push him acrou and went to the tixth w\th a 42 lead. Knapp made a huge defensive play in the top of the •ixch. With one out Bu~~:her tripled and tingled, Davit and Werry doubled and Chancey and Butbridge singled tDr the Maroon and Gold. Canterbury led the over seven innings, struck out (we and pe up Spa rum with two Jinllltt jorcbn and Whida~~:h doubled while )erma William~, Kaulinan and only two walla. . The Marauders had one miKue and·Krand- Conover chipped in with a base hit apiece. Meigs wilf ir.avel to Welltcon on Wednesday td only two playen. Kritcy TuUiut, on the JliOUnd for Alex, fanned two; waJ1ed one while and if td!tdultd to face Ja.:bon in upcoming the ceam had cwo emm. Seven Spattam were toumammt play. ,. reached on an error to load the bates. Britrany Denny reached on a lielderit choice with Chapman out on a force at home. Mirinda Davis then stepped to the piau (or . another single UJ bring home Kiter widl · balft ttiiJ loaded. Emily Hill walked to foru home a run, thtn Deana PuWm had a two run Ji.,gle. Barilef walked UJ again load the ·balft; then Katie Sayre and Chapman walked to force home two more rullf, the fCOI'e 9-2. .Eattem threatened by pu«ina the finf two on in the foonh inning on a J-ica Dillon tingle and ·a Nikki Pbilli~ double. Jenny Nlflf was out on a S-3 pnd out from Barna to Ashley Rou.h. Routh then tired home to Dillon at tJu, plate :II JCat;e Sayre held on in a ~ng-bmg pby at the plate. AlthouJh there was plenty of action, thece wiU no more fCOI'ing. Southern loaded the bate~ in the fourth, ben three lly ouu and good deUiut . tiom the £agla ended the sec rally. ' ~ ..,,., . 011 0 2 1 ·-- 000 0 000 • ....... _,..,.,.,. 0"111 Nl Mil - - 241 - ' . 'l ,_,. IP- Rotc - . . . . . 5 (' . . . . . . . . . . . _ • • Day (Your Mother's Name) Love Terry, Kelll &. Justin Mother's Name) Love Terry, Kelll &. justin DeadUneforthfsSp•CialMc.aNr'JDayTriiMMis.Tuesdoy,Moy7,2002 Fill out the form below ond drop off the payment to The DollySentlnei"Molher's Doy'' 111 Court OH 45769 3.00 ______________~------------ ~~e(sName Your Name (s): - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - YourAddr~s ~------------~---------------- City, State, Zip ------------------------ Phone# _____________________________ Ads Must Be Prepaid ..... CblcU AviiiiiM to: The • Sentinel or had the big hit, rippina a ~dur­ ina double to ld fitld, l~nney and hi\-. ley Phipps lbo added RBI slna'M In the innina. On the mound, jmica Ttmpl11 (S-8) was mMttlful. The senior &on1 1\icllwood, Ohio went the distlll't"t-, llivina up only two hits and one run. Temple Abo fanned two and walked N.'\.l'Ilngy Laudermltt was 1-lbr-3 with two runs scored and Dennty was 2-lbr-2 with a run scored and an 1\UI. · Denaye Hilty took th11 IOM for the Lady Jaekl!u, yielding seven hits and seven runs In 3 2/3 innlnjp. Rio Grande huds to olumbus to fuce Ameriean Mideast Conftl'llnce leAder Ohio Dominican on 1\1esdAy. Game time I& sot for 3 p.m. . tr DIAMI -"~ ..10..11 DOl u~ IIMr;tlllt -..• \ _.. . at - ·DIA"I M'-"'M.._IIIl ..... ot "''....,.. " ~ .. " lwtll 1'1\ltd, "~'· , •• . lllddlttott, OM UHO, IIIII wlloao ~ttttll\ ~··" It •• . t ... ~ ..,.. 1111~1\IWII llttltt will 110 til tilt\ tkwlllltt~ ==·lltMCIMO 001111., !Itt 0111111 Tllll I'INAIICIA" Whtlt lilt ltiiOwtl IIIIVICM · liil.ltt It: " lolltll COIIIIOIIATION IIIH Third, A~t. ••· Ita CW!Iplllm "' c... lllddltpon, OH Mo. OloOY.tlt Ill tilt 41?t0, IIIII the Coutt ot Ctlllllltll prttll\1 tddMII ot IIIII altlldtnl(t) It IIIMI=t.llllty. Olllt tlltt 1M lllllmoWII IIIII 1111110\ Dthlllllllt{t DIAIII Willi tiUOftt.lt II Inti bt IIL"IIIOM 1M ~~~ Tlltlthl ----------~------------------------------------------------------------------- IPOIIIt, DOl, UII-IIOWII tl til~ ot DIANI III""IIION lllllllt It tallfttlll hlw 1t 1111111 111 hlw till 111dtttt ot tht alllldllltlt)l '" "'''""dnorllltd Ill till ""' , taaroh of Co11rt •••••• or Ohio State .linebacker charged with having gun, drugs; suspended from team ~Royals fire Happy Mother's Keithley tingled, stole stCOnd utd Korell on a hit by 'Iln Munson.The Lady ]Kket3 added a run In the fOurth and broke the ptne open with fOur runs in the fifth. A throwina error by Marie Denney ll'Vf Ctdarville it3 final two runs. 'Iln: CaudiU (6-6) sutrered the loss. Caudill yielded tO hlt3 and &lx runs in seven innings. · ln pme .rwo. Cedarville scored lint with a run In the lint. Keithley stnsled, stole second uid third and then aeoml on a sround out by Annie Sl\ltrord. Rio Grande answered with two runs in the bottom the lint, plnina the lead for IJOOd. Amy Conn plated two ru111 · wich a double: The Redwomen would blQw the IJ<Im~ open with a live-run fourth . Krista Thclc- l\10 GRANDE - Great pitching busintSS in the. Rio Grande/Cedarville softball doubleheader at Stanley Evans Field on Monday afternoon. Both teams came away with a vie· tory. Cedarville won lllllle one, 6-0 and Rio Grande claimed the second aa.me, 71. 1\.lo Grande (15-17, t2-10 AMC) was defenseless against Natalie Fox in the lint game. Freshman Carrie Laufer prevented .a no-hitter with an infield hit In the bottom of the seventh. Laufer hit a hard ground ball in the hole that was bobbled and legged the hit out. Fox fanned elsht batten. : Cedar\'lllc (23-17, 14-6 AMC) srabbed the lead in tho: third inning when Ginser 'vas the order (Your a heartfelt "Thank You" could be ·vou could ever olve your mother. mt11 thl1 to lt. OUtconiC!. FROM STm R(IIOIITS (Picture) Subscribe today. 992-2156 Happy Mother's Day .Redwomen split with Cedarville • ToYourMom . COLLEGE SOFTBALL COLUMBUS (AP) - Linebacker Man:o Cooper was suspended from the Ohio Stare football team · and barred from campus Monday following his arrest on felony charyes of drug abuse and carrying a con~caled weapon. The junior ftom Detroit is accused of having a 9 mm handgun, ammunition and Ecstasy pills hidden in hb sport utility vehicle when he was stopped by police for a traffic violation on Saturc.b.y nil!ht. In a statement rclea~ed by the univenity, head coach Jim Tressel said, "While I still have not been able to talk to Marco, based upon the information I do have, he will not be a member of the ·Ohio State football team in 2002.And the outcome of the legal proce11 will ·determine If the suspension f.lei heyond that period of time.' Cooper also was suspended by the university's Oflice of Student Affain. He has three days to appeal that ruling, . which prevents him fmm attending classes or being on · campus without permission from university authorities. Earlier Monday, ·Cooper was released on SS,OOO bond after spending two nightt in the Franklin County jail. He kept his head down and thawed no ,emotion as Franklin County Municipal Court Judae James Green added a S500 bond on mildemeanor traffic charget. A preliminary hearing was set for May 7. · Cooper, 19, was stopped hours after the Buckeyes played their annual intrasquad scrimmage at Ohio Stadium to conclude spring workoull. The 6foot, 225-pound junior 'expected to contend for a itarting petition thb fall - w111 the fourth-leading taclcler in che pmc with .three solo and two milted ta(Jdes. According to the arrete report, Cooper was driving without a license and gave ofli~rs pcrmiuion to retrieve a ~emporary permil from his glove .:ompartment. The handgun and a plastic MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. left on the pond, an importa!lt factor in the An error .and walk put two Eastern runnen on in tM seventh, but two ground outt and an infield dy ended the rally as Southern J«Urtd the 9-2 win. Chapman was near lbwleH, buckling down at cnu:ial poinu in the count, and getting out of potential jalflf with sood pirching. She walked six, JUUck out one, gave up foor hiu, and had tJu, SHS ~ had jusc two errors behind her. Robenlon JUlfered the JOB dapiu a sood dfort with relief Mlp ftOIJI Kast I.Ddwick who helped .E.1t«ern gn out of the jam in the Southern third. The combined for ten walb, sa hill, and tive tttikeouiJ, while hitting two SHS~uen. Southern hittm were Mirinda Davit 2-3 with two singles, Dc!ana Pullim 2-S with a pair of •insJet, and Amley Routh a double, and Brooke Kifer a tingle. For burn, Sandy Powdl had a double, Jma Calaway rtipltd, Dillon doubled, and PhiD.ipt doubled. Soucbern bosuVinron CounryTunday. . :so. aooa . Brooks ruched second on a M&igs uror. ' Holbert bounctd back to the mound with Knapp gunning Brooks out at third base u he tritd to advance on the play. Wooten then grounded to second baseman Kyle · Hannan who uepped on the bat~ to end the inning. C:rhby looped a single to right field in the seventh before Hawk flied ·o ut to right fielder Chris Smith for th e games fin al out. Knapp wc~H the. dimnc-e allowing two rum on six hits, iuuing thre.e walk s and fanuing two batten. Jake Hale pitched well in absorbing th~ lo~~ ·for the Spartans. The freshman gave up four runs on five hits walking two and fannint~ five Marauders. Hawk led the Spartans at the plate with three singles. Fackler doubled for the Marauden with Ja cQb Smith, Brandon Ramsburl(. Jimmy Smith and John Stanley all getting !lni!lcs. After the game Meigs coach Dan Thomas praised his team . "This is a good win for us: they (Alexander) arc a good team and· a nutnber one se.ed .in the tournnment.'' Thomas added, "Darrick pitched a heck of a game and Hale did a good job for them, he is one ?f the best freshman pitchers you'll see." "Defensively we played a real good ballgame, the players really hustled and got after it and made some nice plays, Jimmy (Smith) made a good catch in the fifth inning, I am really proud of the team." The Marauders will travel to Welbton to face the Golden Rockets on Wednesday. yThan ·Actress.pleads innocent to ·striking Indians' pitcher husband .Finley cent plea was made on 1\ltadly, April 1\le.Uy, April 30. 2002 www.mydlllyMntlnel.com .manager KANSAS CITY (AP) Tony Muter became the fourth manager tired in the season'• opening month when the Kamas City RoyalJ ditmilted him early Thesday fol· lowing another slow start. The RDyalJ (8-15) haven't lllld a winning record tince che ttrike-thortened 1994 te:II()Jl. Muter, the losingest manager in franchise hiA'ory, had a 317431 record (.424) since raking over the team in the middle of 1997. Muter Wat told of the tiring by general manapr Allard Baird in a "very. very emotional" convertation after the team beat Oetroil 4-{) Monday niibt- Muter was in the final year of hit .:onu:act. h '• been open teaton on wnager1 50 l'ar with three othm tired in April. '' bag containlna t2 white pills, which ofllcen later determined was Ecs14sy. were hidden in the center console, pollee laid. An officer found a marijuana pipe in the passcnser aide door han· die, d1c n:port nld. "The decisions he has made have made It necessary to revoke his privilege of partlclpating in the tport,"Treuel said. One Cooper\ two pallensen, Jeffrey Howells, 24, of Columbus, was charged with ponesslon of drug paraphernalia. The other passenger, an Ohio State student, was not charged. If Cooper appeals being barred. from campus, Ohio State\ student atrain ollice will determine If hu should be allowed back on camput. "One of the thlniJI we wUI have to determine il whether he I& a continuing threat to other memben of the univenity community," said WIUiam Hall, vice president Cor student affairt. "Given the fact that there's a weapon invol11ed, lt'l going to be looked at very 1eri~ ously. That talcca it to an entire· ly different level." . . Cooper Is the fourth Ohio State player to run into trouble with the law since Tre11el became head coach in January 2001 with a mandate to clean up the otr-lield antla of the Buckeyes. Starting cornerb"k Derek Roll Will sentenced to 30 dayt in jail for speeding and then giving the officer a false name. He was tutpended from prac- or == "-"""' - Find Sunny Savings In the Sentinel Classified Ads Dooultltnlt, llloWt lllutltd Ill lilt 'ftltpiilllwntihlp ot Dttlllotltt, Optrtlor The Duily llllalllliy, COUIIIy Of Aultttntt and and lltllt end lttlt ot Ctttllltd Senti llnldtnn Mall He did not soc: aetion •oolnst Ohlo1 ltllll 111 tlce last spring but playtd hlst ..... ltlltbllry Tovitllhlp 111¥111 11111111111. season, electing to leave scllool Mlc:hiiJlln In the l'llgl.liQf•lmon tllllt Pllt ot l'tllotloll Tlltt thla ttll It 992-2 1.,.~<:;: Oftl II 111011 a ytar early for the NFL drat\. finAle but playtd most of Ohio I, 1liWII I, II~ 11 He was taken in the third round Sane\ Outback Uowl lou · ro ~!.~~ ~ulth~~ 11111111011111 In llotlon by the Dallu Cowboyt t 0 MY1 South Carolina. He later serwd 11111 bealnnlnt 101 1@10' . a weekend In ~U. tttt North ot 1111 "'·~ ~-hi lolllhweat ot TWo dAys before Ohio State • wu l\IOnt I AIJO, l'lllll rt l'ttOtiOII IIaomtt thlllot wa.\ to play Illinois hlst Novem- fl'llahman llnflbacker 1\edt;le 1111 t 111 '"'' ber, sl4rting quarterbaclc Steve Arden, IInce moved to tl~;ht thtnat North n drunken dlltttt Wtll 110 Bollisari WM mested for drunk- end• pleaded ~ilov ., 10 filii 11111111 North 40 en drivlna. He wes smpended driving In h • hometown of diiMtl Wttl 111 indefinitely, and ml11ed the IUi- Ironton, Ohio. He WM atn- totll thenot Iouth 41·1/4 dllt111 WHI nols pme, but the ntspension tenced to thl'lle dAw · ,. In jail and uo filii 11\tnot Wtlt WIIS lit1:ed three MY1 later. fined. 111 '"'' thtnot Iouth UO flit to tilt plaoe ot llttlnnlna, oontalnllll 1.11 Hoffman Ctmtltry I 101111 IIIDtl Dr 1111. · lx 01 p 11.11 I I II Cl Mtttlng at tho otimlltRry on ""wing t111ttfro111 . ' May 4th at 1:00. Anybody I Olrllln 11r011 lntlrt.ltd In II lot or hiiVIl any oo11ttln1111 .1 . ot tn 1011 In tilt Nonh 11111 concorna, ploaa~t como . thtraot, whloh waa WI havo hired 1omoone to do oonve~ICIIo Mtnnllil D. Wtlltltr, bV dtlil mowing and any donations cllllel ~IIIII 1t 110, would bt approolntod, rtlttlltd lo wnloh It On ltlulday, Me~ !Iotti thet tht htttb~ llltcla. Tha Sammy HollmAn, ~roe . 4, 1001 at1Di00 a.m. appiiGIIII hll tlltd In 1010101111 btllll ''" Otbblt ~OUIIl lht Home Natlontl llnotrtly, AppiiOIIIOII lor 1111 1111 "'''' lank will oHtr tar HOMI NATIONAl. Cl'ltlllt Of Ntlllt In ot (Rouah'l Bodv Sh"op) 9@olT'rti68. oonvt~tel by dttcl 111t at publla auatlon lANK lhl l'rollllt Coull ot r11oreltd III Dttd on lht 111nk parkllll Mtlll Count~, OhiO, look 1141 P111 101 lot tht · following ~~la,aa,aa,aooa requnllna tha llld DIID .lOOk U, Ylhlollll Ohlngl Df n11111 Of 1'111 111 ol the 1111 Chtvroltt - - - - - - - IC.~. ~- !Iotta to IC,J, Mtllt Count~ Deed 5 1Rooting Mitro YIN 5 Clal Alum. Aoot CoatiNg.· Publlo Notloe L11 laahtal. The IIHOICII. ICIMIIUUW1717...7 ~~..;,;.;.;.;.;,;;,;;.;;,;;...Tht l'tlllloner II II I I II ' 0 n I h t $27.40 1UI MtiGIIIY \'IN . I'IIOIATI COUIIT IIIPIIDI lon will be further alltllll that 81 Vlnt Sl446·1276 IMII'MHX11'1M440 0~ MIIQI COUNTY htld on Ihi I hi day II~ ttlton ot clttaull ' of May, 1001, 11 11~0 of lilt Dtflnclant(t) In 834 E. Main St 1192·1.11500 1NI Chtvroltt I• 1D OHIO ' o'otook p.m. In tht tht IIIVIIItlll Of I ltloku~ YIN IN lilt CHANQI 0~ llrobtlt Court of prom111ory nota, 1QCII1414KII14111 NAMI 0~ K,J, Lll M1111 Count~, IOIOrclllll to Ill Tht terma of 1111 IlOTTa TO IC.J. Lll loaaftd 11 llomeroy llnor, tilt oonclltlona lriOIIh. Court Houu. Of I OOnOIIItllll IACHTIL Tht Homa Nlllon11 mollgaa• ciHd glvtn ltnk rettrv•• tht Kendi May laahttl to IIOUrt the CAll NO. rltht to rtltot any or 11..0 Otkhlll 1101~1 pay1111nt Of aalcl IIDII U100 IR llldl or to llmtYI Lonlbollom, o.. anil oonvavlnl tht eny unit from tht 111t tltiiiiiHI cl110rlbtd 1 4174 NOTICI 01' 11 any 111111. Exptrltnot In ttltl, lumber, have bun broken, HIAIIINQ ON Arrtngtllllnta mey CHANQI 01' NAMI (4) 10, 1001 llld lht 111111 hll pltn rttdlng, computer aklllt be malta to lnap1o1 lllaoma alltolula. any Of lhl lltOYI Applloant htrtbV Tht l'ttlllontr tnd tltlmatta Ylhloltt prior to lht glvaa notloe to all · praya that the Apply In ptraon at 1111 by aalllng lnltrttlld p1r10n1 Dalendtnt(t) ·ntmad ancl to .loth L.ero~ Otorgl I.IWrtnat •• 1110¥1 Ill IICIUirtd to lniWII lllcl Ill Up their lllltrtlt In tald 1111 little or 111 Chtattr, Ohio forever biPracl from 1111111ng tht tame Ctll 885·3301 for Information for fortGIOIUII 0 1 IIIII morttlll1 lhl marthalllng ol any lltnt, and tht ltla of aald r111 11tataJ 1nd tht proo11d1 or 11111 1111 applied to the IIIVIIItnt of l'llftloner'• 0111m In the propar orcltr of 111 priority, and tor auoh other and lurthar rtlltl 11 11 )uttlnd ICIUIIIblt, THI IUpplift ji(OViclldl l'lulll DI~INDANT(I) Addrtlflld lttli1Pid lnvolcptl NAMID AIOVI Alii 4, ~.o. 11oo1 1431, Antlootl, Tn IIIQUIIIID TU .ANIWIII ON 011 431 Ita" lmmatlillflyl reduce payment• up IIPOIII THI 11 DAY 0~ JUNI, 11102. to ~0%, lowerintcrcst. IV: IIIIMIII I LOIIIIII CO!I L.I'.A, Nonprofit, liccn8ed, CONIICO ,INANCI IIIIVIOINQ COIIP. bonded. ADAM L. 011011, Wtlmart Plaza M11on, OWN A COM~UTI~ ~UT IT WOI'!K. Call 1·800·847 Attornev 11 LIW Attornev tor' PlalniiK• =============~ Nflf1t,., !loUr. t'TirT ~~:.'!:,ul~=~~~g~~= ttltltlonlf •• Sales Clerk Wanted BAUM LUMBER now HIRinG *new location* ftll positions full& Part-time Apply In person after 3:30pm QOOO WUIU.Y IHCOMI MIHitlg Our ltltt lrochurHI ''" lt;;.fl, PotliCJif Ita" lmmtelltlf!\'1 Otnulnt Opportunllyl · ~or~rHI-. Call Toll ~rH: l.eoo-H1·1110 wv !1,0, loft HI '!Wtntbu!IJ OH 440e1 (N0)12...:101 ~~~r.: tlllolo, N,tiO. Alto, ""' 4'tlnlotl-. ttiffln .,..., 1110. lhlppl, 1'1~. ~MatH Ollltldt o l - At MIIOI COUNTY, OHIO f2H)"H4" • ---------------~------------------- . CAll NO, OICV1H A~"DAVIT ~011 IIIIVICI 1\' IIUILIOATIOH """IIIII* It not rttiNIII• CONIICO "HANOI UIIVICIHQ COIIP fof ICiftllnL ,,_. flta MUN TAll ~INAHCIAL IIIWIOIHO COIIIIOIIATION ..,., . VI, DIAHI MILUIION, ..... ... '*""" D11tnlltnl THIITATI OP OHIO COUHTYt · Ad1m L. Oroet, --.....:..----~ • PleuM ont V•lle~ HllNJlllul, u M1111 fltN11t he1l1hearc ft~CIIily, ~urr~nti y hu~ ollcM potlllon8 for the follow In»: I) QoQ Pari-time MLT/M'f ror Hvenlni!i!Nlghh (30 huur~ 11 wcrk or mo111) Mu8l huvc m h~ lmlll~d ltti~l y ellalble for WV ll ~en ~c l) ~Part-time llKJlllrlcN~rtl Phlebotomlllll fllf Hvonht~•INlght ~ (30 hour11 11 week or murc) Send re11ume to: PU•!A8ANT V.U U:\' IIOHI'I'fAL rio Humin Act10urre~ · .U2b V•llef Drl.-c Point f'lf1111nt, WV 25550 Or on (304) 675-43411, ll.~t. 1414 Or JIAX w1304> 67M#75 AA/101! �' .. . April 30, 2002 • C ' LA I- lor, S20; " t t:l; Sage Gre.n lrUriof, C7..0)776-e122, (740)362· - " • iij;p;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., r. p I"'UW, . t JET II: Ropolrod, Now & Robulft In GOATS FOil SALE o, IJOO.!I3?-e528 • ISO% Boor, FtnlaiH with kldo for oolo. Pu-... lo~ 111of. Very .-blo. -'-IIIIo '!lkt J slid~ $10., (7401245-0485 oftor """'C_, curtains $10., Blue 5:30pm. Q,ompo S10., 8 place -t/)>l.no S10., (304)674· Umoullin caflle- 11 roglaotr ~ -..a wlr:alves, 5 yeo to -. caN~~; 6 yearllng buns, both ::t!:-~ $60. Cho~. $25. rod & b!Ad<, (740)698-2765 \ill Sile Mlflraao, $50. FUll Polled Htrlford 6 10 Silo Bod, Comploot, $125. 12 months old Coil Mlc:ruwavo, $35. (7401«6- (304)882·2>4211 aftor .6:00 = You• ••· •••. (740) 448-2342 (740) 992-2156 Call rodav gt~ter (304) 675-1333 Or f'•x TO · n = 871S-81tM O#oe.#~ " 074.2 • Nt!W AND USE_D STEEL ,. SIMI Bolma, p,_ Rebar Mondey thru Friday : 00 a . rn . to S ~ oo p . ~ . ==-= i:& Fllir pigs for aole, (7..0)9492808 0< (7401 1148-2017 USED IIOot.TS AERATION MOTORS .. Stoall. Col Ron £Y0111, I Sentine " " ' -· Sloopo 6. " oft pon, S20: box lon. $3: (7o!Ol388-0t7t. ~ • 'Utrihune · ~-~ mlol 4-H """ FfA C1ub PQ tor 12ft Soort SomiV with trail- 11180 5th r:olina llln, S20: Galtlol, Mo1ga ..., Muon or. Gu & Elactric moiO!L 27ft, Lb Now, ~1~ Courttaa (7..0~388 1033 or FW\ FiAr;ln. etc. S1300 in- · 'lllklng o~Wa. (740)81N521 ~--~ -· (7..0)245-0611 -.muo 3 year Old Goldo<1 - - - - - - ; - hodopondoo< I-IIIo 011- Potomlno atud pony, not tUn Thundtrl>lnl, ' 165 · Col For PraWct Or b<okon to rldo, oololng SASO, - . Runt GooO. Opporl\lnlty. (7401«1- 11162 (7401742-3033. $1700 080. (7401«6-~1 -. '-fVil ......... t lntsnn riO ~ HoME lf.ww}VIM!NfS ~ IAIE. .NT MACK'S PocntKnlvM ACollecllblea • A Cut Abo11e1 · WATI!IIthe D••!i-"1 tr tloh & lkl, 1711, 4 cyi., Uo-idltlaclll 11f1t1m1 QO!Ir• Meft:rutaor & lnlllor. 11180 ontH. Leal ,.,..., tur15ft Ployllmo with 88HP ntahtd. Eollblllhod 1875. Mon-Sat 1G-4 Evlnrudo & traiO.r. 1881 eon 24 Hra. (7401 «6· Moxum 17ft with 70HP 0870, Rogora Boaomono 217 E. 2nd St • F.,.,. & Troller. 1998 Mora· Wo1tfP!I>OIInQ. ~y.OH do 18ft, 4 eyl., lolorcrul10< & if.~~::f::::=::-:::=.:oralltr. tm Morodl ztn. e&cGonorat.-Molnto(740) 992-5908 Sport Cuddy IN! Meft:rulo- ......,._ Pollltlng, vlnyt ol<lor a. troller. tm Mirada lnQ, carpentry, door8. wln21ft, V-8 Motrcrulsor & trol~ doWI. bllho, mobile hO<no " · All bolto oro PRICED 11!111r ond moro. FO< Croo TO SELL. J.S. Morino lllfmlto cllil Cllot, 740-882· . (7..0)2Sil-e16Q 8323. Rou. Blaot< Mgua Bulla, · · - - - - - - - - ·COIITRACIORS, IlK. yeartlnga & oldtr, out of SUporlor . Homo Molnto· Racine, 01110 45771 Chomplon Hill Wldtoprtllll CAMP£RS & norce. We do aH Rtpolro on Cllamplbo Hill EXT MoToR llotlmi Homoo, lnaldo ond Out. 740-885-31148 Traveler & WLC Eclip.. . • C.rpentry, Plumbing, gentle guaranteed $ 1000• Tronchlng, ~o. Build· rotiClEI'f/ILOO/IliCl each oail304-3?2-Z3&9· · 1876 C.mpor,, 25ft, Excel· lngo. (7..01«1.0113 . • Foolen, Wolls, Soepo • · liN Condition, A/C , Awning .. 80CC P/1 I I""' ;. FO< Conc:lole, Ango., Chor~> ~not. Flat Bar, StHI Grating "' For Orolna, . Ort.ltwaye & " -Walkwaye. L&L Scrap Mit· 'l- ola Opon Mondoy, Tueldly, Flll Wortt. ~edntllday & Friday, &am- While laying homo 1 112 yr. (7..0)446-9954 . liH.cnuc.uJ . Replacements, • Wilks :30pm. Closed Thurldly, old tor Hit, 50c each Rllt'RIGIIItATION • Satunlay & Sunday. (740)985·3838 . 1995 Layton 24ft., 6th "-IIOiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiorl and Drives • Stencil ~(7401446-7300 wheel, Loaded, Top Condl· Realdonllol or commarolal C..oe · ' . tlon, S Free &timates • Ott Fumroct Bumor Motor =~-"'---- wiring, ,_ 10rvlce "' re'""•nd Tranoformlr Comploo., 1998 Jayeo pop-up camper, pelrs. Mllll< Llctnlld tlee· $50. Mons Joana, $1 ond many txtru, $3,800.00. trfclon. Rldtnour Elt!:trlcal, · Servina Ohio ond WN. WVII031112 $2. 2 Vacuum CIHnert '"' ;_.1 740.992-8914 WV000308, 304-87{5-1788. ·: Parla, $6.00 (740)387-1729 • ' • 1882 GMC sonoma. Ekltrly 18><46 Abovt Ground Pool. Owned, Glrage Kopl, Ful~ 1 yoar Old. Nelda liner. Loodod, 76,000 mHea. 1997 •,$250. (304)882·3973 Mon11 Corio, Fully LOidld, •• 55,000 mUaa, 2 door, Excel. 2 - · 4 pc .. Hrve·a·anack, lent Condition. (7401448" $20 H .: blthf'Oom heater, 6464 .. $20; 2 Ironing llOinll, S2 = ::-:--,-- --,' 'loot; 50 pc. punchbowl 111, 1996 Olda .t.chleva, 88K, -:'$3!; (740)982-2529 $2795. 1996 Cavalier, : 2001 Gltoway Computer 108K, $2795. 1885 Monte <111111~ 1' 04 1 St · Mull\11'111111 CD Burner, comoro and lOOt Corio, B9K, 54395 · 111117 s'OC extra 5850 OBO 10, 62K. $4395. 15 other .. 13041875-7240 or i304)675: eara, lru<:ka In lfock. COOK ·' ~232 MOTORS (7401448-0103 r I Business Services Free EslnnCJies 740 -992 9158 • 28 000 BTU Kenmore .t.lr , co~~oner. 1260 . Hot point " Electric Range. S160. Rt· ' frlgerator $125 . (3041875· ·" 8893 1996 Pon11oc Grand Am SE , V-8, .t.lr, Loaded , 84,000 mllol, "·000 Or Take Over . Paymonto. (304)578-4170. 1997 Seturn SLI, 6 opoed, lo.C, $3500. p40)379-2766 3·6 x 10 dOg kannollencoa . " 1740-992-!181 1998 Plymouth Noon E•· .•1 presao Sport, exceMent eon" 8 hp Snlpper Rotoolller, re- dillon 32 000 mlleo, PW PL vortlblo lines, $500.00 firm, & eu~rooi. Aoklng 1o la~ng ~ 740-742-3708 over paymonla, $194.00 par .., At Top Soil . Fill Din 1or month. 740·982·9579 , Sele . Equipment Rental, 20o 1 Dodge Straoua AT, , Dour, Backhoe, Bobeao 40,000 miles, 2 dr., loaded, ·\ aoraper, Tractor Equipment. leather aaata, aunroof. ·-(7..0)441-0819 $19,900 OBO, (740)949· _ AIR CONDITIONERS· Can· 2501 titer 4:30pm . -r tral and Window. (7401448· 96 Honda Acconl tK TIWin· 8308 and I·B00•291 ·oo98. dOWI, ~Oiilh Aluminum .- Baby Stroller, $25. Baby Rima, CO Player, New ·"Bounc:tr, $20. Baby Welker, Tires, $4,800. (304)676· $10. Baby Car Seal, $20. 2029 .. Precloua Momenta Bedding, :.98:.:..::,:C-:-he_v_y-:-C:-a-va-:ll-:-or. -::F'-ou-r $50. (7..01«6-9742 . Door 47,3QO.milaa, Loodld. Cub Cadtl garden Tractor 99 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier, 17HP wl1h 42" mower dock: 41,300 mlloo, Loo~od. Spin on oil filter, $1900. (7401«6·91 17 '· (7401446·8816 TO BE SOLO AS IS. 1881 Mercury Tracer, 107,000 mll11, need• olutQh, Alklng $500. If lnttriltod conttot at The Qaii!X>· 825 Third I I Ohio St Rt681 & Connoly Or!ve u011•ra Plains, Alao serv!ng sausage gravy & biscuits Dally Lunch Specials Cellular Concrete Connection LTD Quality Concrete (877·3S3-70Zl) Jeff Warner Ins. Authorized Agent· 992~5479 HOWARDL. WRITESEL .Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 TfN ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION All Makes 1\'lctor & Equipment Parts Stop & Compire I(}(X) St. Rt. 7 S111Ath Coolville, OH 45723 .740-667~0363 740-992·1671 WV031256 Sizes S'x10' .to . 10'x30' Dealers 111!21Tl'N ~~ Local 843-5264 ~~~~~·.:: Supplement; Lite Insurance; and Final Expenseli; Cancer & II Retirement, & 401K RoUovers; . Hours .,.... 740.742-3411 · Casc·IH Pans 29670 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 740-949·2217 FREE ESTIMATES! Factory Authorized Hill's Self Storage Call for mon infolfne estiinate BryanRaevea Naw Homae, Room AdclftloM, Garqte, Pole Bulldlnga, Root., Siding, Oecu, Kftchena, Drywall AMoN . Plltl • New Hornea •Garagaa • Complete Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES Sunset Home Construction M~or Medical .Krls Kanlecld High I Dry Self-Storage 3J795 Hu.M RJ. IUiroy. Ohio 7:00AM· Now Open 11 a.m.· 8 p.m. Mondaythru Saturday Cloaed Sunday 101111' Tree Service Delivered & Spread 100 west m11n St. Pomeroy 992-0008 _L---=::.:::~:J Shade River AG Senlce "Ahead In Service" • Top • Ramoval • Trim • Stump &rlndlng 35537 s~ R~ 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45730 4·H feed for tamba, hoaa, ateen, chicken• ond rabblta. l'olatoea Onion Sets . Full Line of Bulk Oarden Secda Fertilizer Specifically Ocslaned for Oarden Cropa • Bucket Truck ,......-;:'i.= New Fertilizer Bugle& All bupiea have been pattern tealed to meel Aaronomy Associa1ion S1andlrda ft~~ft~C~ Room Addlllono I R-llng NtwOor!loatrlool I Plumbing Roo.lfng & Oultora J.D. CONSTRUCTION J/A. New Homes & Remodellna "Speciillzina In Loa Homeo & Rubber Roofs" · · ~ · ft j1 · ..o A 111.111 Reploeement Windows American UPJ!ngl .------''----, Pallo Rooms LIME· STONE Delivered & Spread $1 S.OO per tonl8 to 10 tona, 1lmlted area, call for detail a. Cell: Oarases. Pole Bulldlna•. Concrete Roofs .& Siding Commercial & Residcn1ial (740) 99l·l987 Owner Operator, John Dean fii!!J . . j1 ···· II/A S!!J TFN ft:~ftft ftC T.Jl'" 1h•" P ~IN Gu! Gt PAINTING l 1· 1 rr11 j,- r' f,-, Y' \• 1 lii'S Pllllll (740) 591·2173 Or leave name and number RESIDENTIAL & MANUfi'ACTURED HOUSING 2000 Oodl)l Ram 15 pooMnoo< van, looded, 21 ,000 I \ U \ I .., I 1'1'1 II ..., mllao, 0011 over 130,000 A ll \ 1 '\ l ll!h ntw, aoklng $21 ,500, .. ,.;;-_::""'....- . . , (740)742-303! HI-Efficiency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces lmr:Dfti£DII ( olemanl:l ,· r'"'B F~RM 1 . EQv:PMEI'll' -41-·- - - - . , , :· 16'•8' H.O. Tr•ller (Liko I NIWI with dovellil, 11600. Ntw 81 H.O. King Cutttr ., Box Blldl scr-. $350. ., P401441 ·3131 . 1987 Coli lnttrnltiOnol 385 Troctor, 2 WhHI dlolli, Low Houro. EKOtlitnl Sllape, (740)245·158&4 aher 9prn ,, , Fordo 2600 011111 Traotor, 4800, 5000, 245 M.F. ~ (7..0)288-&522 : Fordo· 2600 dtaltl UICIO<, ' 41100, 1!000: 2•5 MaOIIY • Ferguraon. (1401288-8522 ., W~llt Form Tractor. 70HP, ,, Excollanl Condition, (740)379-8381 F ~ ·----~... L, , pl. . 11180 MoriU, 3 hortllllnl. Lood Dttlllng Room Troll· or 'Likl ~ow. $4000. (7:.0)387-7237· • I, •1n•nc:ln~ Mailable •l'rkd 'fo Fit All Bud.ell Advertise ;;.4440 =--~-:--"'"-:~ 11180 Horloy D•vloon, 1200 Cullom, t9000. (740)370· ;.27..;;88.;;....,-~-::---:-:-- r-..,. OBQ. barrlngt. $3.40(). (304)882-3426, (304)882-3878 . MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beedist middleport, OH ' AU. niiiiCWM~earun for '25 per month 8YIAMUI • • JCI III!CK. rLOCC a .,.,.. FREE ESTIMATE (304) 773-8550 HERBALIFE BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing LlcenHCI a lnaured Health Problem•? Want More Lel•ura Time? Tired of Mowing? Not A Spring Chicken? (10'1110' &10'11201 [740) 992·3194 992·6635 In this space BISSEll White, Ex1ru. Alklng 111.500 ORO. (7401385· Colllftor 7pm. COMMIIOAllllllll!SU)INIIAl 2001 VStar Clealfc 1100. FREE ESTIMATES Cranbrory/ Crllm. Yomlftl 740-992·7599 w l -. l1uddodbiQt. coora tong ahooo (NO SUNDAY CALLS) plpu, 2220 mlln. 17,000. (7..0)A44-7527 ...... 8:00. .__ _ _ _....~~ '------~~~ I~5. ______ "flor !! ~ • Bonk 1886 Hortoy Dovldoon 883 converlod 10 1200 oo. 3600 Actual Mil... L01e ol Elllra'o and chromo. E,..lltrol Con· dillOn. •7600 . (740)448· Moe.. cullom, 2000 Hortoy Oovllon 1200 1150 miO.O, Purl . lid Wanood to buy. U 175 Homo. CoH (7..01448-0 304 7 5985 '" • •·rl'e 10 Ytlr OmiJU'efllfMM' W•rranlr On Select M11dell JIIU:t: Jl.~'l'lltM1'F.S • If lila: lnnnlorJ 111114-1200 Sporllotr 10,000 miO.O COJolom point, forward controil 1 big tank, wind· 11\lllld, oeddla brogo, Loll ol Chromo. S7i00. (304)875·8993 I WANIUl BUY TO --- • l'reo S'& 8 Yoor I'Mrt Worrondeo ~~ • Free IJI~Itol 'rherm ....t MOTORCYCLI'li 2000 BanlhH. GooO Con-~000::::-'~--, dillon. Nevor Racld. Nttdt ·. r · ftiCIIIIKIIIII, LIMITED OPENINGS {7 992·1536 \ Independent PLUMBING Diltrihutor 40111111 lllrMt NewHIIwn,WV Slard'*'- ~C&'I I Lost 271b. in 32 days. til& 100% CeiMI I 1, S.!int·n~DII fiELDS nalural!Guarantted 740-992·7036 ~ 882-2343 �• • P.II•TheiMIIyStl._ AH.Ji:Y UID"R Angels massacre Tribe. 81 RIA Cro11worcl Puaal• PHIUJI' • A!MR a1 .... .......-.....,,' .. .,.... -...."''' ,, . • 1' M1lpCGunt(a •HI -- 't • K • o\ It'll Racine wells CS-free Whits ..... ..,. ........ :t ~ :t li: ~ ...,." Tum at bat \-trHit: .._. ) H'f ..... Feb.rnarv .March • II testino results • .d OU tltne ,fRANK & EARNESr GOT TIMf FO#t J.8 tiOLf$7 \ -. THE BORN LOSER . P" . W~t COl/If.~ 1-11\f\ 1'1-'£ T~ PlJ,~? Now that we hnve looked at thll opening leader and third hand, it is time to turn to the ' second and la5t playen M trick one: thr dcd~Nr. •' The two most comIlion trick-one ~rrvn tire playing · too tluickly and ph1ying without forming a plan: You ~hould stop nnd think, coum your winnurt and losers, and scluct a st!'lltegy. In this deceptive . deal, yo11 are in three no-trump. After West · ' leads the heart queen and the dummy ls ta1 bled, how would you · proceed? That North hand is close between a game-invitation and a game-force. The three-diamond rebid CELEBRITY CIPHER is invitatiotul. In the by Lula Campoa CtlebriiY Ctpl\lf atypiOallme •~ ar~~ltd 1n1m quoraliollalljlllmG~~t old days, it was gamePIQPII, (JIIIIIICI ~l . IIICh ltlttlln lht Cllpher tllndtiGi anolhtr. forcing; but with a Todty'l Ml fl tqlll/f G powerful one-llliter,. ''HC .II CHXNVW'I IIZW ,.. ~~~~le,Q"' either mnlte a strong •' '(t~T'E:.IlJ.?'''1', Tfl€.:fWUE."' jump ,hift on the fi11t U • I • P J I A W V II · '.lliiHTW.' tot::l\'1', iKEY'IlE round or go via TKm· F~e:t>! fourth-suit forcing on XDW ICZG '' H C round two. .. You have seven top IIVWHXNVW X D H X VWMNIWI ' tricks: OliC srnde, tWO J I., DW UDHX AW XI hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. The HZAWVX IIH,N ·I immediate reactlui1 II PIIIVIOUI IOLUTION - 'Chltlaltr II Whit are, while, to duck a dlatnond, rtPUtaflon 11 merely whl1 wt art peroal'ltd to Ill Dy othera.' John Wooden keeping communication with the dummy, TIIAT DAILY Q 17';1 'Q .I\.,. .( _)) 't! b Q.e WilD but that ia wrong. PUIILII p~ P..liiU ~"' '8 lJc;ri:J IAMJ The other two tricks Ulle4 ~Y ClAY •· POLLAN .....;;...;...._ __ ·might come from elorra•o• liner• of tht • thor minor 111it. And ''"' scramblod word• b•· although 1 3_2 dia- law to form ''"' 11mplo word1. mond break ia ti1uch P I D'i ME .............;,-,..-1 more liltely than a 3-3 1 club split, you can try ~~·:;·:;~·:;;::·~-..,....J both chancu Start ,. with dummy's two L I DVE top diamonds . If the misscrs(l) divide 3·2, . . . . . concede a dianrond .. trick and, uaing thu f--nA~D;,.;;L~Er-IT-~1 .. :.,', ·Thtlemouelootball pleyar hid spade ace u the I 1 logical exp11n1tlon lor hie poor FAILUilE TO llESPOND CAN llESU~T dummy entry to the . . . . eh.owlng lor ovlr ten y11r1 . ~ IN ATTACIIMENT AND FINE " diamond winnen, end , Well," he emlled, 'anyone can c,.. ,with an ovenrick. Dut C I V 0 D E ,.hlvtln off· •••••." · ; 1 ·1 Compill• tht chuckl• quoted when the diamonds s~lit 4- 1, shift to '-.....&.. -1-.L.-t.._.__ ~Y lllli•o In th1 mllllnt word1 , you ltvolop lrom tttp No. ~ below. c uba, getting home • since they are 3-3. • P-INT NUMBERED LETTEU IN I~ 59 This line wins if el· :;~~TH~!~S~E~~Y~";•;,!S;;:;;;=;:;m;;:~·~·;:::~·=~·=·~~-~. ther diamonds are 3-2 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE L!TTUS or clllbl are 3-3. TO GET .+.NSW!R . . . . . . . These combine to ICIIAMoLITI ANIWIU produce a 79.2 per- I Jur/11 ·/.etch· Be/my· Here11 ·STAY In JAil. ' cent chance of aucPoll taker to voter, 'Do you lhlnk that the ltrml of cen. Congre11men · 1hould be limited?" Vottr, 'No!" They · ehould be )u1t like every-one elat 1nd STAY In JAIL.' . · . BR!E~MVDAIL'I'SENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Preliminary . testing of drinking wnter in the Villal!e of ll..adn~ ~how! no indimitm of C8 cont~mi­ nMion, according to test re~uit> released Thesday by the Ohio Environmental Pro tc~.tion A~ncy. I I 12 I ·1i: PEANUTS I' 1 1 1 I :c..·· 1 II 8 I' I' I" I' r I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1"_ 6 ' .. ., • Wrdnrlday. May 1, ~IJOZ 1n tho ym 1htad, do 111 thor yuu c•n to lncreo., . your knowlrdgc In yuur pment neld uf end..vor. You'll bt rewarded In muldplt w1y1 I( you capitalize on your opportunltln. T r\UI~US (April 20-May 20) •• It would be WIN 10 lh on any Initial dedtlon you makt involvlnJIAII imporunt mllter. Anor • hord .,cond look, r.ou <ould lilt rhlnp In 1 new I sht. Tourut, trur your· ..tr to • blrthdoy Jlift. Send (or your Atrro·Or•ph prediction• (or thr ym 1ht1d by mallliiJ S2 and SASS to Attro-Or•ph, e/o thlt new1poper, 1'.0. Dox 1156, Mumy Hill Sutlon, New York, NV 10156. Dt wre 10 llalf your Zodiac: Nil"· GI!MINI (May 21 -Junt 20) • -- You may think it 11 mort beneficial to II" it alone, bur after much coercion by ochert to join their cndeavor. y011'll dltc:ovtr that they oll'tr tht llftllt<l rcwltdi 111hit rlmr. CAN C£ 1~ (Juno 21 -July ~) -· J( !<ffllflilh1J "''"' d"- blout, du nolhiull untol •••rr· thl11f1 bctolllet clear to you •• whoch it will, i( you JIYI thlnllf eno111Pi dn11 to m•terl· •llze. LEO (July 23·AUI· 22) •• l!ven thouah you n1ll&ht be 1 !low llarlfr, thlt coufd oven• tually lurn luto 1 rathtr rt• wudlna day. The ltnpomnt thiiiJ It not !0 dr•J your feill r., tao lon~~o Vlli.OO (Au.. 2l-S.pt. 22) •• Vou miflht lllrt out with llulo in•plrotlon, but eh1nct1 llf lhal I rrovocadvt COin• p1nion wll comt tionJ and lljllll 1 1111 under you. Ho or sht will Nnd you In dre riJht diiiCIIOrl. ' LIBRA (kpt, 2l.0Gt. 23) • - It'I pottlbli 10 1chltvo your dftlrrd rHUIII, but fOil mlahl h1vt 10 11kt 1 dUI'ertnt rotlte than you fine lhouJhc. H•v• 1n olrernllivt pion r~..ty. SCOI\.PIO (Ott. %-1-Nov . 22) • You may ho .. a fOOd contef.t or ldu, but that doltn 1 ""'" 11 un't bt improved upon. Lillen 10 till input o( Othtrt •• chtnCit Ill thll dlty can make lmprovo· mtnu. • SACliTTAI~IUS (NO\'. 23· Dec, 21) •• When 1hoppln1 for 1n rxpentlve piece of mtt· eh1ndl1t, do11'1 Nlllt for tht flrlt ono you Iff. There 11 o bener dell out chert If you look around 1 bit. CAPI~ICOR.N (De~ . 22· Jan. 19) •• When dcalinJ with , 111 oplnlonolrd ·cumptnlon, ~ l,.vo your JIUOrd up and don't • tllow hlmlhrr to lmpa11 vltWI on rou In which you know 1ren 1 produclive. Kttp : your own counHI. AQUAI~IUS U•n. 20-feb. 19) • Even with Jll(!ll lnttn• tlont, 11 !"ill be un\IIH 10 llkt It upon yout'HI( 10 hrlp •n· • olllfr when y6u h1vtn't bttn , otlltd. Put your fOOd dttdt , ttmpororily on tho buk • burnu. PISCES (Ptb. 20-Morch 20) • OvtrinduiJinl either Rn•ncltliy or phytlt•Jiy lt t1w1yt bad. o,. will you 1 poln in cht puM, die other 1 p1ln In till tummy. HJvt llln, but 11k1 lhln11 In moderation. AR.Il!r (Mitch 21·Aprll1'1) -· AtchouJh you m1y r.u flirt, your owattntH will •har11•n u ""'" litkl on. So fOil could tllll ond up mokina The Ohio EPA made avail· able the result~~ of February and March testing tlf the water mpplie~ tlf the Thppurs Plains· · Cht!ster Water Olstrlet Qttd th~ VUia!!tl of Pumemy, Radne and Syracme in MeiS~~ Ctlun ~ ty and In the City tlf Bdpre in WMhington Ct'lunty. The result! show lower lev· d~. t'lf C8 in March than in February at the TP-C wells in Long Hottont, where the con- Reds beat Doda•rs. '' ·Deat11s Ronald E. Hart, 87 Connie L Griggs, 41 ~Ill. AI .' Weatl1er .. .' ' ••• .. ' -i'll'll~· Nltional-iJht I shines on Cheshire ... A2 and Water Stewardship Week ... tsJ 1 Soil banquet planned at Bradford May 11 ... A3 1 Chester museum receives donation ... AS Pleasant Valley helps area churches ... NJ 1 Lottlrlel Ohio lllck 117·3·7 .~ 4: 8·6·5·3 . lucklyt 1: 5·10·11·15·28 Pick 1 nll!tt: 5·3·8 Pick 4 nljfd: 1..a.8·1 Wilt Vlt~lnl• Dally 1: o-1·2 D1IIY 4: 7-S-6·8 CHii 21: 8-9-12· 16·18·25 lnciiX llldll•l-lllflpl Deer Abby A5 83·5 86 A5 Movies Obituaries A3 A3 ClaJiifled• ComiCJ · Editorial• SporU A4 81-3 Weather A2 • 2002 ONo V*t 'wbllthint eo. . 0.1166. Cli is a dctL'r!!ent-like mate- · rial used as a processing aid in the mnnuthcture of fluo ' ropolymer resins and linishcs, It has h<·ctt ust·d at the Washington Works 1itdlity for ovt·r 50 years nnd is considered' a biopcrsistcnt compound, mcanitll! it remains in the body or environmenl for extended periods of time followinl! exposure. There are cumntly no gov• · crmncnt rel!ulations govcrulng public exposure tO the chenticnl, ami while DuPont 111aintains that there arc no hu111an ht·alth iutp;tcts relating to exposure, the company has . set :1 couuuu11ity exposure guideline of .'l parts per billion when nddrcssing exposure through wnlcr sltpplics. ce Ord to serve as interim superintendent BY TONY . IY CMAIILINI HOIIJILICN HO!I'I.ICH.MVDAILV81NTINIL.OOM Pit••• 111 Southtm, Award as the top senior student In Meigs County was Amber Snowden of Malga High School. She was presented a plaque by Carol Hatem, seoondery curriculum supervisor of the Athan•Melge Educetlonal Servloe. Center. (Charlene Hoefllot'l) fllttUINTIO TIIOfiHY - L.atrlola Smith, Bradbury Elementary ltudent, wet the flrat of 50 etudentl receiving trophies at the Melp Coun~ Aoiidemfc Excellence Banquet Tueadey "'~t. PrtHntln& the trophlee were Mike Struble end Jeanette Thomas of the Athlni-Melge Educlltlonel Service .Center Go\1· ernln& Board. (CIItlrlene Hoelllchl 'lnniMH•an.M 'Relay for Life' ·begins Friday at Eastern H.S. FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The cntcrtainlllcllt and schedule ofactiv. itics for tht· annual Mci~ County Relay for Life, a fu;;d raiser for the American Cancer Society to be held Friday ~nd Saturday at Eastern High School. has been announced by Jo Ann Crisp, chairmatL . Music will begin at 4 p.m. with the County Road 5 Dand to perform at 5 p.m. Survivors will begin registering at5:30 . and at .6 p.m. the welcome will be given by Mike Moore, emcee. The flag will be raised by the Pomeroy Boy Scouts and after the plcd11e Katie Reed will sing the '.'Star Spangled Danner" to cnndude the opcninl! ceremony, . Dave Diles, honorary chairman, will give a cancer survivor teJtintony preceding the introduction of Jurvivors who will make a walk around the i:rack before the parade of teams. The I1Jminary service will be held at 9 p.m. The entertainment Jchedule includes 7 p,m, the Hocking Valley Drifters; H p,m, the .Rhythm Station; 9:45, Alison Rose and High Country; and 11 p.nL Dwight Icenhower with a "Tribute to Elvk" Saturday'• music will begin at H ac~n , with the South Bethel Church Group; 9 a.m., the Mountain River Dlue Gran Band; I0 a:m. Tammy Taylor and D<."Verly Grate,; and II a.m. Delivered. The dming program will take place at noon. Tho•e attending are reminded to take lawn chain . Help? Taking care of a lov~ one, or need personal core for yourself~ Doe. houMWorlc have you down~ Feeling overwhelmed~ Let us help! A professional, private·duty home core agency, we offer . peraonal core, homemaking and respite services in your home. *" • ,. ......, r.viJtlbl. Ill••· Holur.lxtaa Care C7•oJ •••·•••o ...... ..... (800t 920·8160 .., A• TOP IINIOR - Selected to receive the Franklin B. Walter Neecl ai•• WCM RACINE - A ncw ·superintendent and interim superilt, t~11dent wt•re nam,·J during the recent meeting of the Southern Local Board of Educalion . M<•mbcrs of the hoard selt•ctt•d 13ob Grueser as the district's m•w sttperintendcnt of schools during the organization's regular tm·eting on Monday. Grueser will repbcc former superintendent James L:twrcnce, whose wntratt renewal wa·s voted down by the board in January. · Grucscr: who is tlw· current supt•rintcndcnt of the Warren Local School District and a former n·sidt•m of Mcig.; County, will begin his duties on-August 1. Afltor meeting in a brief cxcctttive session·, Bob Ord was selected as the district's interim supcrimcndcnc. Ord will nssume the res.ponsibilities of tht· position until July 31, after which, he will be replaced by Gruescr. . In other personnel matters, the ,board approved a motion to non-renew the following supplemental positions as necessary under the terlns of the cuntracl with the Southern Local Teachers Asmciation effective June 30: Roma Sayre, varsity volleyball coach; Pete Sayr~. reserve volleyball coach; Becky Adkin~,junior high volleyball coach; Lee Codner, high school head cheerleader advisor; Tina Recs, junior high head checrleadc" advisor: Jonathan Rees, head boys hasketball coach; Kyle Wick lim•, junior high 8th gr:tdc boys lmsketball coach; Jaime Evam, junior high 8th grade girls basketball coach; Heather Dailcy,j lminr high !!th grade girls basketball coach; Tamniy Chapman, reserve girls basketball coach; Thlilllas Smith, assistant football coach; Allen Papc,junior high football cmtch;Tonya Huntcr,junior high volleyball coach; Scott Cleland, assistant boys basketball coach, freshman boys ba•kctbaU ci)ach . The board also agreed to non-renew the following ACADEMIC AWARDS POM£1\.0Y The accompllshmenti of 50 top tcholm In Meiss County tchoob were celebrated at the .18th Annual Melt;~~ County Academi~ Ex,ellence Ban~ quet held Thesday night at Meil!l High S~hool. Each of the scholan was pretented a trophy by Mike Struble and Jeanette Thomas, member! of the Athent-Meil!l Service Center Governing Uo~rd. · Pre~entlniJ their ~cademlc: achiever! were Oeryl Well, of the Eastern Lo,al district, 11 ttudenca: Wllliant Buckley, Meise Loclll superintendent, 29 tcholm; and Or. john ColtllllZO, esc IUperlncendent, 10 academic achlevel'l from Southern Local. Costanzo congratulated the tcholara and described them a1 the top 50 out of the 4,000 students enrolled in Meigt County 1chools. He called on them to be proud of what they have achlc11ed, and to always remember who they are and where they came from. · AltO honored were the top three lettiort, one from each . tchool dim let, !elected o11 the buia of academic achieve~ ment and leader1hip tk i111. They were Bradley H~nnon of J!a11ern, Tyler Littlt of Southern, and Amber Snowden of Mcil!l. M. TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·hori.ored 1 1 Mother-daughter Calender . to so sc ol.ars Inside tocley's "· ' dmcted); No. 2, ND; Well No. 3, ND: Alter tre:ilmcnt, ND. Village of l'omeroy, March 2to: Wdi No. 4. 1Ul85; Well No. 2, 0.069; After crt•atmem, County's Hlah: 701~ Low: 601 INIIJ, A2 w• I I I I I. . lv IMAM J. Rno " 0 .. (5 talllinatiocl. ?f Mdg.; County's \Vllter ~upphes was first n\ade public t)Wr a cllottth "!!'>· Cll li a chemical used by .E.I. Dul'mlt DeNctuom·,;, In c. at tn Washhtl!'"on Works plant neur Parkcrsbut·l!, W.Va., and has bet•n dete~tcd iu sewral water supplies downriwr tto111 the plant, Thc EPA reports the fol ~ lo'Yilll! C8 levels, in parts p<·r biilion,ln local water supplies: TP-C, tested Feb. 6 ;nld March 25 (shuwn in parentheses): Willi No. I, 0.0726 (0.0705); Well No. 2, 0.0417 (IJ.0327); Wdl No. 3, NQ (Not qunntiAabie) (NQ)); Wdl No. 4, 0.0734 (0.070); Well No. 5, 0.0201 (0.0201); Well Nn. li, 0.0(\49, (0.0(o34); l'rc"treMment, 0.0372 (0.0347); After treatment, O.U361 (0.035M). Village of Syracuse, Mardi 2'1: South well~ 0.02UB; North Well, NQ; After treatment, NQ. Village ot Radne, March 26: Well No. 1, ND (Not Cirueser s ~ell "" ~ sourHERN LOCAL • I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference WWw .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 2002 gillian hart marrs pullins