https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f4649be98167e5efe8f416b21531e198.pdf 12af7261050e046515f9623d2f0802bf PDF Text Text • • 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 �. ,. The Daily Sentinel National spotlight tums on Cheshire Th~U.V2 Ill KIWI KruY KKELLV.MYIWLYTRIBUNE:.COM SuMy Pl.~~ - ,..,.... • a... ••• •• ....... ~ - '* ~" let Showers enter Thursday forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonight ... Showers and thunderstorms. Rain may be heavy at times. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds I 0 to IS mph becoming southwest. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the upper 70s. West winds around 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night .. .A chance of showers early in the evening, then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Friday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows.in the mid 40s. Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs near 70. Sunday... Mostly dear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the lower 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. · Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in .the lower 50s and highs near 80. ·Charter: Gallipolis seniors eligible for discount FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Senior citizens and those receiving full disability benefits who. reside in the city of Gallipolis are eligible for discounts on cable television service from Charter Communications. That's according to the franchise agreement approved March 22, 1983. The fr-anchise agreement sets rates and imposes provisions and conditions for cable companies operating in Gallipolis, Under terms of the franchise agreement - Section 12 , subsection B _ Charter, or any cable company wishing to operate in Gallipolis, is required to "charge reasonable rates, and shall maintain at all times a copy of such schedule rates with the offi1ce of the city manager." . Subsection. B goes on to state that residences in Gallipolis in which the heads of households are 'either senior citiuns or individuals who are · "permanently or totally disabled" shall be eligible to receive a 25 percent discount on service. Senior citizens are defined as those 65 yean old or older, as defined by the U.S. Bureau of the Census and Internal Revenue Service. Permanently disabled or totally disabled individuals must meet •requirements of the U.S. Departmem of Health, Education and Welfare or the U.S. Veterans Administration. Disabled veter:ans are defined as those "suffering from a service connected disability exceeding 60 percent." According to city officials, the discount is nor currently offered to eligible parties despite reassurances in a letter dated Dec. 14,2001, from M. Celeste Vossmeyer, Charter's vice president for governmental relations, stating that Charter "agrees to be bound by the terms and conditions of the franchise agreement with the city of Gallipolis." Kurt Leachman, operations manager for Charter, said Monday the company intends to honor the agreement. He said the discount applies only ~o ~ubsc~ibers who purchased. as1c an expanded basic service, not to those with special · packages. "It's important that they know that the senior citizen discount only applies to cuitomen who have basic and expanded basic service," Leachman said. "Those customers that have basic, expanded basic, digital and/ or a modem are probably in a package of some kind and they are receiving a discount anyway," he added. "So they would not qualify. If they're a basic customer only, then there is no discount at all. You have to have basic and ext'anded basic. "The discount comes off the expanded basic pricing, so you have to have expanded basic service;' Leachman said. · Leachman said those eligible for the discount should contact Charter to request an application form to receive the discount. Charter Communications can be contacted at 304-485-1700. ·G_P(Qee: t~-:~~ f5 Th~~ ,IJ dtJ CHESHIRE - A nl~dia storm. primarily from loc:~.l and n-gional sources. followed th~ announcement two \~eks ago of the agre~ ment · between · Americ-an E1e<:tric Power and Cheshire allowin8 AEP tQ buy the village. Now the story will hit a broader audience when ABC-TV airs a news f.-aturt!' within the near futuft!'. A small crew fronted by narion:;tl correspondent Barry Serafin come to Cheshirl' and the surrounding uea Tuesday to interview townspeople, ·Mayor Tom Reese. G:11lia Com1ty Local Schools Interim Superintendent Charla Ev:llls' and others for thdr perspective on the pending buyout of the village. " I think we'il be able to give it 3 fair treatment," Serafin, a 22-year wteran of ABC's newsgarheiing mn, said while filming around Cheshire. ,"As almys, we'll give a fair, accurate and interesting treatment," he added. "We appreciate the openness of the people here in telling us their story." enfin wasn't suR e:ncdy a-111!1"~--~-------~-:------.., when the stury wil.lllir, but \v:u to inform R~se and other loc;U otlki:lls whttl to watch for the pit¢t. · When AEP and the vitb~ announced the aQfi'emtnt April 16, ttporten, phO!Q8':Phtn ud vidtognphtn lrotn Columbus, Athens 1/dld Huntington, W.'Va .. routinely bumped into each othtr seekin8 int.-rviews and comments from offici:lls a.nd residents. • The story w~· and is a regional .-nsation, even.t utlly mra~ring interest from . s~1ch natioml 3.uditnce pub- GETTING 1M S10itY- With the Gen • ..,.., M. GIW'I Poii:Jir hcauons as U:SA Thday and Plant In the becklroun<l. ABC·TV News natlonll tonesponclel'ot the IJallas Morning News, Barry,$8rafln, center, reh&arsed a pwt of Ills story lbout 1he struck by the conctpt of a proposed ~. of Cheshire wltll cernerarnan ~ Manclets, smu\1 town bdng bought for left. and tecllnlclan Thorn Shafer. (Kevin Kelly) $20 million. if all parties are U!!rceablc. but it appl':us people aft!' . Cheshire n~ptht Chutth, · It was that unusu~l narure getting something · thi!y 011e of the properties that drew ABC to the story. W\lnt," he added. \'ltpt¢ted 10 join in the salt, prompting Ser~fin's colSenlln and his co-worktrs gathered for A closed s&ion leagues to search for a mod- were.to wrap up their work to separate fact from filllty. ern· duy ,·omparison. with interviews at the Gen . "The church is exploring "It's a very interesting and . Jam es M. Gavin Power options, butd on the !filth unusual situation," Serafin Plant, the linchpin to the and nor on rumon Oying s:1id. "We tried to remember dram~. around." s11.id its p11stor, the and can't lind anything like A dosed meeting between Rev. Craig Furtick, prior to' it except for the Mi&souri those property owners and the meetins. "That\ why we town of Times Beach chat attorneys held Monday, feel it's imporiatit to stick was bought out. ~nd while Serafin and his with our ttgular chutth · "This is ' a hard situation, crew workt.'d in the waning members and attendees." and it's not a done deal yet, sunlight , members of -s lloftaldE..Hart Bradford·Church ;·plans mother-daughter :banquet for.May-11 P ME.ROY - Plu11 for ~ moth~NIAughter banqul!t to ~ hcld on May 11 at l p.m. were made when the Bndfotd Blind college students using talking signs· FAIRBORN (AP) University of CaliforniaWhen Janae Miller arrived at Berkeley is considering buyWright State University as a ing the devices, he said, freshman, friends and Wright State, in suburban acquaintances served as her Dayton, has installed 30 eyes, transmitters in its student Now, the 23-year-old union using $50,000 in state senior is among blind stufunds set aside for improving' dents using devices at .the accessibility for disabled stustudent union that talk to them and give them direc- dents, tions to restrooms, elevators, Jeffrey Vernooy, Wright stairs, the bookstore ami even State's director of disability serviccis, said he hopes the the food court. "When I first came here as devi ces will especially benea freshmah, finding out ficial to new students unfawhere things were and hav- miliar with the union, He ing to rely on friends and s:ljd the school plans to put people you knew to get you more devices in the union around began to be a prob- and then install them in the can I Signed by creator Stan Lee, director lem because •I'm not really library, camp us restauranu Sam Ralml and cast members Tobey · one to want a lot of help," and tunnels used by students said Miller, of Columbus. to 11ct to .classes, · . Maguire, Kirsten Dunst, Wlllem Dafoe and "This is really handy." ':It's still hard to leam James Franco! "This" is a transmitter resembling a smoke detector whure new locations are," that gives off a repeating said Samantha Broshear, a voice nmsage unique to its 20-year-old visually impaired location. The voice message student fron1 Hamilton. is silently transmitted by Broshear said the device infrared light to hand-held or helped her discover a , ·'II II () •II' lr I 1111' '' .._ ·' I' llilll r( , I II 11', !IIIII .!V 1II headphone receivers carried restroom in the union she by nudcnts, · didn't know exis.ted, "This is a breakthroufth for 1"'________;..______________,.. people who can't see, ' said S!l~!!':!~.!~!!~r Ward Bond, president of the ·Baton Rouge, La.-based Talking Signs In c. . Bond's . company also has imtalled the devices in buildings in San Francisco and New York City and is currently putting them on city buses in Lansing, Mich. The De.m· 0 crats·. Vot'e **. . . Dr . Er I. C Ha5em.·e1.er * · · •. f or Qh"10 House o.f Representatives · Education • Doctor of Otltopll~lc Modldrlt • M1111n at lutl""' AdrnlniJtrotlon •llchelor of klonco In lntlnttrl"' It'S .· . e.' T tm. Garden & Grass Seed for Spring Planting On Cell Modlcol Auocllllf, Alhent, OH • Cllnl<~l Ftcullr, o,u,-c.o.M. Reader Services •• = mtn..., EJC1. 12 0111--. NeWI !xi. 1G or !xl. 14 Dilly IIOoenlo tublcriblll not dltlrlno 1o PlY lhl 01..., mav '""" In •~~'~•noe dlrtotto Otn1tll Hospital, Grovlf, TX Clrou.lllllon • Clalllllld Aclt Ta ""d Hnlll tiOUII IIWtllll ., Wtllll WNW.mydailyMnllntl.oom tiUII t8UI . tlot.12 · Aflet ,...,. ... • • planned Fill dluolutl'on or • or Proud to be apart of your life. RENEWAL " ~ MORBLOOAL-i(0JttOCAl;FOIIS. • Banquet "YES" lluH4Inf ltu"-, Ill'...... f004l* - lronlflll, ..., lltlniMti ...,.,., fffordlilt lllllllt CMIIO ......., Ololo. Issued license By vot1n9 forthetwot""lll, five-year Df. ......... ,., ... .....,...., ..,...... Elect Dr. Eric Hasemeier Be Put a doctor in the house! ' ' OnthiWtb Leadership Experience -~·· alllh ""'· Cllloy, ..., 1-304-773-5583 11 Wt1111 Meetlnr slated OnMay7 Please continue to eupport The Middleport Fire Department IIIIIH oullllde Mllfl CouM~ niWtO mydiiYJIIIIInti,oom Dr. Eric Hasemeler ..--- Wt1111 12 Wttlit Court by uw~nte Willitttl ' McQuoid IV. Lutg!viU~, lml POMEROY - Unit! tl( O~wn ll..~1we MtQutid, the Me.. Bmergeney Servlee Lm~viUe. ' answered nln~! calls for AMi!· A dl\'ot<:c hM b~~n l!flltl~d tance on Tuesday. Uni~ ttl Huell\rlenc Gib~on frotn Timothy W11ync Gibson, Chrlstin Hull, Muy Bucld~y. ttapondtd ~~ foUowt~ CENTRAL DISPATCH Michael Barnett, Jeanett 1:23 a.m., Cron)loin~ Oldaker. Aputmentt, .Darlene Clu1d· The board llao: POMEROY - Tht Zon• approved ~hret year well, Holnr Medieal Center; ilil! App~~~~ Boat\:1 will meet 3:13 a.tn., Middleport, teaching contracts with Purl· cia Cook, Scott Wolf'e and Mindy Laudermllt, ~rused ~t ? p.m. on May 8 at the l'omeroy Muuidp<tl Buildinl!. tttatment; Christi Chaney; 7:43a.m., Rye P..Olld, PatriI ag,r nd to re-employ Stevens, O'lllene11 Debra Michael for a two year cia Memorlll Hospi!Al; contract; • POMEROY - A m~rriagc 12:33 p.m., Dye Road , I . approved a continuing lkensc hM becu issued in contrtct With Thomas Thetas:· Gro.ce ChevAlier, CAmthm- Mei~ County Probate Court I agreed to . 1\Pn-renew Clark Men\oriol HospitAl; to Ch~rlcs 1\..k hat\:1 Olll Jr., 3:00 p.m., Dr. Kunun"r's IB, ~nd Mdis5a Lee Hemsfey, . Lelia Brownlna's contract with the school diatrlct at the office, Luther Amos,. Pleuntlt 18, both ofl'o11teruy. expir~tion of her current VAlley Hospi!AI; · 5: 17 p.m., Gencr11l contrtiCII • approved Larry Smith, Hartinger, Jennlrer Kulm, bm driver, for a aupplemenml HMC; contract for the 2002-03 6:47 p.m., O hio !iB I , RACINE . school yeu ao as to transport Shirley Forriden, CCMI-l students to Meigs Local and Raduc/Southcrn Alumni RBBDSVILL.ll Eutcrh Loelll: 10:09 a.m., L11tmrt !lnlls, Assod11tion will hold their ntu1ual banquet on Satut\:lay, • appto\0\ld a supplen\ental . WIUlam Whltlo'ck, PVH , Mny 25, 1\t So uthern 1-llgh cot\tract for the 2002-03 SYRACUSE school year with R)llln Letu11 :45 Q.l\1 ,, Ohio 124, SdtollL blmll'r will b~ ;crwd lcy as junior hllfh bo)'8 basket- motor vehicle nccidcnt, nt (,;3() p.1)\ , Ti~k~t! whkh •tr¢ $12 baU coach (7th gnde). The LorettA Goode, refu1~d trent<'ach, cat~,. ptltch~!ed ot the polltion Ia contingent upon ment. hi!!h !t hou!, the Rndne the necosury number of stuHoutc N•ttluu ,tl Ua11k, or by dems wonting to participate cn llit1 g Shirley Johmlln ~ t In the prosram . In other matters, the boRrd POMEROY - An Action 1!43-527\1. Ch~ cks (or rc~er· approved January 7-8,2002, as for dl!solution tJf mnrrlagc vat10n1 l'MI be s ~nt to Shirley calDnl!ty days duo to snow in hu b ~e n flied in Mcig5 nt 55590 Stntc l{.oute 124, tllC entire district. Approval County Ollll11tl ll Jllclli Portland, Ohiu 45770, this motion I! neceuary when ulting the Superintendent of Thmala June~ (l'"rll' Yr11cr Liwt) ' Public Instruction to excu111 wu~ voted tJnc of the I0 •~~leNt women ur 2()()() und 200 I by th.e school dlltrict fiom makl'~ud~ri of nlm:k Mtll MtiStr~llt~, ing up , the · aforementioned days instruction. EMS n1ns MIDDLEPORT RESIDENTS: 13W- a LOCAL BRIEFS Sulllerlbt todllf • 992·2156 . ~--~ 121.30 21 18U2 l!wt, 4 EJC1, l10ol The Dll)' ltnllnel, Cftdll Will blgiVtn 01..., tlcl1 · No IUbiCiipiiOn 0\' • mtll pti!!IIMG In IIIU Whlrt homt 01..., ilr'llll leiVIIIIbll, I!JC1, 3 Adlltf1lll111 11.10 Dlllrtll' Other Mrvlon ' AI....,., Dr. Hlffnllll(t flrlllly HARDWAIU! MASON, W.VA. fi•PIItAI The Daily Sentinel • ilft-tlofllf at world'' IIIli podlotrk splnol card lnjurrcon11111 Shriner'I Hospilll, l'llllldlipl!ll. '" thok '""' - Southem .. .• • A1htm COIH!Iy ,.,..,, • Attodllt Ollnl1 Dfllo Unlvonijy, Collog~ of Osloop11~1~ Mtdldno • 'rosldiM W CIO at Dodor't WASHINGTON (AP) - A ne\11, ~n-eytd eamet~ on tht Hubble Sp<~ce Thll'$c:ope is c.pl\lrlng vioews of dl~ttnt lt'laxits \vith a cluity n~wr b\\lhm (ll».\ible. Astronomoen '!l'f tbl.l ins!l'llment moy dnnmkally thM~ biisic knilwl~ about the unlwne. Th11 Advanctd Ount~n Rn SnMy& "is opening l wide new window onto the uniwrse," 'Slid Hot-· llnd fotd of johns Hopltim Vnivenity, INder of the tell\\ that doevtlopcd the new cuuoert. Spe11.1ting at a ne\'1$ tonfllttnce whm the 6rst four vit'M from the ACS wert reltlsed, Fotd ~ld thll new .tamera makes the Hubble\. vision 10 times shar~ and gives the ciearen pieru~s yet of pllltiea formlna m the very mly universe. LOCAL STOCKS . • .• Previous Positions Hubble Cl.._. productive toacher's contracts effective June 30: Culas. Bailey, Bethany Bay, Daniel Otto, Amity Abigail Cauthorn, April King, and Mary .Leach, The board approved the following people for supplemental contracts for the 2002-03 school year: Jon Rees, head bo)ll basketball coach; Scott Wolfe, head girls Prtmllr- 10 'tdlral Nloaul--.&a · AEP - 41.110 basketball coach, head · girls USB -- 23.1o Ard1 Coal - 22.20 Radlwlll - 81.47 softball coach; Rusty Oanniii-?UO Akzo -- 43.20 Rooky Boott - 7.31 R.ichuds, head footbAll coach, AmTich/880 -- 31 .oa Cltnttlll!llalrlc -- 31.811 RD Bhlll -- u,a OKN~V --4.15 .Aahland lno. -- 40.83 auiuanr baseball coach; Scott BHrt - 52.75 HaltiiV Oel'ldlon -- 11.111 Wai·Mirl -- sue • .ATIT - 13,12 Wickline, head baseball : Bank One - 40.87 l<marl -- 1.$4 Wlndy'1 -37.>40 coach; Rebecca Bwns, assisKroger -- 12.71 • BLI - 1U8 Worthington - 14.110 1.anr11 End -- 110.ae : Bob Evan• - 30.>40 Daly ltook rtpi)rlt art · tant softball coach; R}Un Ltd,- 18.10 ·aorgwamer - 82.48 tha 4 p.m. cloelng Lemley, cross country coach, N8C -- 21.43 Champion - 2.84 quOtlt ol lhl prtVIOUI Also approved for supple( ChinninG Bhopl - 8,84 Ollc HII'IWiclll --20.82 dly'• tranHotlona, pro- tnental contracts for the • .OilY Holding - 1UO ova--auo vided by Smith Parmtrt BIT - 38,08 : ·Col - 23.82 at Adve1t tnc. or Oaf· 2002-03 school yen -• Ki111 Ptcpltl - 27 . . • DG - 15,78 Romine, year book, Title IX llpolll. Ptp11oo - euo : DuPont - 44.80 compliance officer; Dennie •• Title I treasurer; Vicki ··.---------------------~ , HiU, Northup, Title I parent • resource coordinator; Shirley •• S11yrc, guidance; Diane Dun••'· (UPII1MIO) fee, FHA; Daniel Rlffic, tnnsOlllo Ytllley '•llllllllng Co, portation supervisor; Aaron ,uiJIIWd IYifY llitmoon, Mondly lhrOilgh 'rldey, 111 COil~ 81., Sayrc, vowionlll PFA. Correotlon Polloy ,omtroy, Ohio, · illollncNlillt . T he following tuc hen . peld II i"Omi!O)O, oonotrn In aiiiiOriH II •• tOOurblmain IIIII The AIIOOIItiCI Pr ... IM IOCUIIte, 11 VOU know olin were re-employed by the • error In 1 aiOry, oan thl niWiroom IIIII ONO NIWIIIIPII AIIOOilllon . board for a one yeu contrnct ,111m1111n llild 1ddrtN oorrte· •• 11 /740) eoa.atae. , lionelo T~• Dolly S.ntlntl, 111 Coun, effective July I: Ru11y • 81., ,omerov, Olllo ~8181. . Richards, Michelle CarpenNIWI DeDtll'lmentl lubaarlptlon r•t•• The main ·num&tr It 882·21 ee, ter, Lori · Hill, Joy Neal, lly 1 -OIIIIOIGrDepemnllll tlCIIIIIIanl ara: · Robyn Vcnoy, Rehecca Evans, 011112 .. • ~end MIIII<II.Diroclor of Family Life PICKENS : Chureh of Chriu Lydia · Council met in the activity center. "Gntldma\ Counuy Kitchen" will ~ the theme and the dinner will be potluck. Committees are Sherry Shamblin, Cherie Williamson, and Tkacy Davidson, pqrun: Diane Maxwell, Becky an~rpr and M11deline Painter, favon; Cuolyn Nicholson, pictures; Emily Bina, Sherry Smith, and Paula Pickens, dec. orations: C~e.rie Williamson and Tracy Davidson, special aifb. · lt" was noted that Vacation Bible School will be held the week of June t 0. Shamblin presided at the . meeting with readings· beina . given by Lillian Burt, 'Jere&& · Wood , Eula McManus, knd Lucille Raynes. who sent a donation for sunshine buk.lc. Ollicen' reports wen gi\!'<ln and Su:tie Will was named to handle tOitullunion in May. Hosting the May 6 Council mtetilllt will be Nmc:y Morris and Brenda Bolin. Spring readings Cor devotions were givtn by Tkacy Davidson · and Cherie Willian11on. Re&eshmenc were ,erwd by the hostesses, Traty Davidaon, Misty DeWeest and Willlanuon 10 Shttry Sham- . blln, Charlotte Hanning, Su:tie and Chrlati Will, Brenda Bolin, Sherry Smith, Phyllls Baker, Jackie Reed, Charlotte Vanmeter, Becky Amberpr, Diane Maxwell, Neva Chapman, Brittany Colllns, Paula Pickens, Gerry Lightfoot, Tracy, Amber and Dylan Davidson, Cherie and Ctltlln Willlanuon. Sunshine baskets for April were given to 'nimmy Ruof, Scott DeWeese, Camille Bolin and Eleat:~or Hoover. ' Current Positions U Taw Soil FOODDRM 2111 Ohio weather o•.- ....,_ Levy which finances equipment for the department. Thank You I Subsc,. ~ • 99~-~1.56 Pd for by MlddltPQrt V~L F1111 Dopi .. • ' . • ' 1\ll 1\{l.f •. I\ I I fiMI:•, '\ott HrJ �The Sentinel • • PapM 2;.; The Daily Sentinel · r• tta.a•ss •'\r:;x: ,,, twrt It ~ Page AS The Daily Sentinel • , 1 ' ,.. . . , 1.1112 een~ 0....0 f4c.•l.a15T ~-com Ohio V•lley Publlahlng Co. DEAR ~Y: I am writing to you as a last resort. Plca.se print my· letter so I can get help. I am a )'QUOit teen who feels like cOmmitting suicide. My parents work long hours and provide a· roof over our head$ and food on the table, but we spend hardly any time together. While I have suffen:d no physical abuse, I've been hurt by my ·mother's verbal abuse. I think I'm depressed beuuse in a survey I took at school, I matched the profile of a penon suffering from depression .. I can't tell my parents, although I have ttied numerous times. When I . told Mom I wanted to see a psychiatrist, she said "no." I've tried talking to teachen but nothing works. Is there something I can do without involving other people? No matter what I say. no one takes me seriously. My friends think I'm joking when I tell them how I feel. o.n OlcMI ton ~ O..ltM~ a.-e~~ ,.IIMQtl '('OU ,._._e £\"0\E.R v-41"0-\ U$ Oft "'f')U AP-E A6NNt;T USm NATIONAL. VIEW ) ,CeU research needs a watc~l eye .front the government • Lo~ A~les Times, on ~-ell research: There is almost no support rut so...:alled "reptodllctive dolling," the mornlly ~~nnnt 11otlon of <.'opying DNA for the pm·pose of creating 11 child, ll\lt what aboutcretlling a few hutmm cells that nliiht ell~ Alt:hehner's, J>arkit1son's; can"-er or other ~-enous diseases, without creating a fetus? That use, though it requires ex;~mination, \.'ei1ilinly does not fall in the same class as babymaking, ~sidell! Sush thr~w out the medical with the Immoral .. . in a Whit~ Hou~'e speech calling fur a comprehensive, no-exceptions han ol\ hUillatl dOlling, ... bush called fur the support of Senate Majority Leader tbm Daschle (0-S.D,), which is about as likely as Bush supporting new taxes, There's a possibility that the president's speech was really meant to score points with ardent abortion opponents, many or whom were in the audience, and provide 11mmunitioli to use against Democrats in November. But eve11 if 1ha1 cynlcal scet~~~rio is true, Bush is rebull1ng sdent'e, The Browttbt1ck bHl would bar federally t\mded ~ci­ etltists t\Qm ~ngaglng ill so-culled "lherapeulic" or "research" c1oning: replicating the bNA of early-stage embryos to pursue promising leads in disease trcatmenls, ... Perhaps the worsl result of the bill would be to drive public research Into the private sector, where no fe.deral ethics or public disdorure rules apply and where scientists would have 110 official o.versight whalsoever, The· possibility of that out: come should !rouble everyone .... tliwn !he recetlt, Utlconl'irmcd reports that ltalitltl gynecol OiliSt Severino Alltinori had prodttced a cloned humah embryo, the need ror regulatioll Is urgent .... TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'fuduy Is Wedl\esduy, Muy l,the 121.st day of2002. There are :244 days left in the year. 'lbduy's HlghHghlln History : · , On May I, 1960, the Soviet Union shof down an Ametlcan u~ l reconnaissance plune neur Sverdlovsk and captured its pilot, Francis Oary Powers. · · On this dtue: b\ 17811, Mozart's opera "The Marriage of Figaro" premiered in Vlennu. In 1893, the World's Columbl an Exposition wus offlclully opened In Chicago by President Cleveland. ln 1898, Commodore George Dewey guve the command, "You may fire when you are ready, Gridley," as ~n American nuvul force demoyed a Spal\lsll t1eet In Manila Bny durh\g · the Spanlsh-Amerlcan War. . · In 1931 , New York's I02-story Empire State Building wu dedit:nted. . . In 1931 , singer Kute Sml1h be~nl\ her lortg·runnlnll rndlo program on CDS . In 194 I, the Orson Welles moll on plciure "Clilt.en Knne'' premiered ln New York. · . In 1948, the People's Democrutlc Republic of Korea (North Koren) wus proclulmed, . .. , In 196i, Elvis Presley murrlcd Prlsclliu Beaulieu m Las Vegus. ('fhey divorced In 197·3.) In 1971, Amtrak - which combined and streamlined the operations of 18 Intercity pussenger railroads - went lnlo service. · It\ 1987, during u visit to West Oermuny, Pope John Paul ll beatltled Edith Stein, u Jewish-born Carmelite nun who wus gmised in 1he Nutl death camp at Auschwitz. 'ren years ago: On the third duy of the Los Angeles rlots1 a visibly shuken Rodney King appeared In public to nppeal tor cnlm, usklrtg, "Cun we all get along?'' President Bush dellv· ered u nutlonully broadcast address in whlch he vowed to "use whatever force Is necessary'' 1o restore order, Five years ugo: BrltonN went to the polls in 11 national electlotl that guve the Lubor Puny u resounding victory over the ruling Conservatives. John and Patsy Rumsey, the putents of gluln child beauty queen JonBenet Ramsey, publicly declared their lnrtocence In the case, and asked ror the public'N help In finding !he klller or their 6-yeur-old daul!hter. One year ago: President Bush 'corrtmltted the United States ttl building u shlllld against .bulllsllc missile attack. FBI Director [ouls Frech announced his retirement. Thomas Blanton Jr. becnme the second cx-Ku Klux Klansman to be convicted In the 1963 bottlb.lng of u church in Blrmlnghum, Ala., that claimed the lives Ot' !'our black girls. 'lbduy's birthdays: Actor dlenn F'ord Is 86. TV penonull· ty Jock Paur IM K4. Actor Dan O' Herlih,Y is 83. Former astronaut Scott Cu'rj)enter is 77, Coumry smger Sonny James Is . ?3. Jazz singer Shirley Horn Is 61!. Singer Judy Collins Is 63. Actur Stephen Muehl is 60. Singer Rita Coolldg~ is 157. Actor-director Dou11las Burr is SJ. Singer-songwnter Ray Parker Jr. is 41!. Hull of f<ume jockey Steve Cauthen Is 42. Country Nlnger Wayne Hancock Is 37. Rock musician Johnny Colt Is 36. Actor Charlie Schlutter is 36. Counlry singer Tim McOruw Is 315. Rock musiclun b' Arcy is 34. A~tor Oarlu~ McCrary IN 26. Thouaht for Today: "If a mun will begln In certainties he lihMU erld In doubts; but If he will be content to bel!ln in doubt he shall end in certulntles." - f'raucis Bacon, ltnaHah philosopher cI561-1626 J. RUSHER'S VIEW Dear Abby ADVICE I want help - I want to live but if there's no . help. there's no point. I've thought about suicide a lot and put a knife to my wrist. I've hurt m~lf by hitting a wall and injuring my hand. Sometimes I cut my fingen, but people always believe me when I say it was an "accident." I'm tired of living a lie, · Abby. Please help. - DESPERATE IN THE U.S.A. DEAR DESPERATE: Since you did not provide me .with your location or telephone number, I am BUNKER HILL < 'Extra points' can.help your admission to this college . why a st\ldent should be penalized fo~ having college-educated parents. ' Then there was the applicant who got 250 points for disclosing in his applica': lion essay that he suffered from chnica'! depression and was on Prozac. Eve(l more persuasive was the case of a stu,• dent wilh a fine academic record an9 membership in the student senate. H!! earned an added 150 points because his family income ' was only $26,000 iii 200 I. But what really put him over the top was the disclosure in his.essay thai his parents were divorced and that he suffers from a neurological disorder that affects his ability to learn. The point is not thai such students don'! deserve credit for overcomin~ personal disabiliiies. But have they earned the righl to shoulder aside othet applicants who don't qualify for th.os~ all-imponant extra points? Woe betid~ the student whose parents are happily married, went to college themselves, · and earn too much to rate as "lowincome." Pity the poor wretch who has no psychological or neurological disorder to confess to in her essa;r. The guidelines for apply1ng to U.C. San Dieg_o are cleur: Come from a dysfunctional family, preferably below the poverty line; suffer from some learning disability, even if it's only dyslexia; and make sure that nobody else in your extended family has ever been to col- ' lege. Your academic record and extracurricular achievements will still be importanl, but you 'II beat the competition with all those extra points. · (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) William Rusher COLUMNIST . that has long been the cornerstone of all evaluations. Meanwhile, the eight campuses in I he U.C. system have been instructed to consider, in addilion to academic achievement and family income, such other. factors as family education, school environment, community servlce, talents, and leadership. Most ol' these have long been regarded as legltimute factors in evaluating a student's over-all qualifications, but the various colleges in the system cun and do g,ive them difl'erent emphases. And last month the Sun Diego Union-Tribune reported that U.C. San Diego had been remarkably Innovative in discoverin~ fuvorable factors in ils applicants reThm~ssure, SAT scores. u high gradepoint average, and excellence in challenglng courses are still critical. And being an Eagle Scout, a leum ca~tain, or student body president helps a ot, too. But beware if one or both of your parents attended college •• an applicant gets up to 300 ex.lra (>Oints for bemg the first ~eneration in hts or her famil•y to · atten college, though it'll hard to see Wedneaclay, May 1 RACINE - Scottish Rite meettnPt, 7 p.m., at the Racine Mason c hall. PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustee meetln~, 6:30p.m., Pageville town ha . Red Green COLUMNIST · do something boneheuded, that's a debit. When it gels to the point where rour debits are greater than your cred· tts, you now have a debt. This deb! will draw a greal deal of interest •• especial· ly from your wife. If you apologize sin· cerely at the time of the debit, the amount can be fQrgiven . If you don't apologize or don't apologize properly, the Interest will compound until such time as 1he account goes dormant, and then it will eventually be closed. So, I suggest you get your accounts in order Jong before It gets that far. Try to do it during banking hours. Ex.pecttng to get .an appointment with the credit manager after bedtime is asking for foreclosure. Last call The concept of "last cull" Is a good one. It lets you know that the end is near, and if there's anything else you wanted to order, you should do It now. Here. are some other times in life when "last call" would be appreciated: • On yQur car's gas ~auge . • When the truck dnver you insulted ls making a fist. sbimd at ~ tbu):JOOI ~a put)" that "~ held aft.-r In)'. wik\ ~ One of the guem proMdy thanked ME for do~ her to be of sei'Vi«! Shli $Ud it taught her that true Mppl~ and IWfillment comes only frum hdping others, and that her li£., '~bet­ ter for it. T~ ~ so many nice people in this world, Abby. I know bK'~mt' IW met them! - ' JOHN· IN ldiKWit to accept dW; ~. but we; ~ relented.. Sooa the ~ got out. The soc- m~ IJlOim -.e joined by lfUllllW" schoollll()ms and others who wanted to help. Mally~ people pitched in. Each evening at encdy 5 p.m., our back d9orbell would ring and a complete fully cooked mNI would be there! Most of the time, th~ thoughtful people would lea~ before we; could answer the door, beou!.C they didn't want to intrude. We Were amaz.ed at what the$e fulh did for u~ considering they were busy with their own families, · This unbelievable display ofkindness continued uninterrupted for more than four months. Those meals - and the overwhelming generosity of the wiUIIt~rs meant the \Vodd to my family; A surprising lesson from this MELllOSE., MASS.. DEAR JOHN~ Thank you lar an uppet of a lemtr. It\ important to accept help when otfered. ~pl... .· WANT 1:0 assist in a pati,.nt\ ~Ov­ ery. Providing me:lh or otf\"ru~g tnnsportlltion llre pneti<:;al w•ys to help. · (Amlirte P'liHipt ""II lu:r d"'\(ltlrr pltrte l'ltilfipt tft..~ 1ft~· psntfi<•Rf"' A..,._., V"" Botmt. Wril<' DNr "'flllr "' -DNrAIIIIrro,..· "' P. 0. · llo\\" 69440, Lru A~lt\!; CA 90069.) RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, 1 p.m .• at the home of Dorothy Woodard, Langsville. clay, 7:30 p.m. Norm Coleman, Richland Avenue Church to speak. Special music, "The Upliften~" on Fri· clay, talent n~t on Saturday. arry Georga TUPPERS PLAINS - The and the Singers• on Sunday. Nursery. Ladies Auxlllal')' Post 9053 will hold Its ~ular meeting, 1 SaturdlrPoMI¥ 4 p.m., at .the all. MIDDLE R - Fourth annual Mat Coun~ Family Thuredly, May 2 Fun Fast, iddle~ Church SYRACUSE - Syracuse of Christ Family lfe Center, Village Cooocil, 7:30 p.m. 10 a;m. to 2 p.m. Free admls· slon, children's activities, Friday, May 3 entertainment, refreshments RACINE Revival, and health screenings tor Carmel-Sutton United .entire family. Methodist Church, Carmel building on Carma! Road, POMEROY - Concert at Racine, Friday through Sun- the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m. "McComas Family" and "Forgiven 4" to sing. John Elswick. pastor. invites public. HARRISONVILLE - Hasr· risonville Lodge 411 F& AM • . at the temple, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m., township building: "~\Mclay, May 1 MIDDLEPORT - Middle· port Communlly Association, 8:30 a.m., at Peoples Bank conference room. .Replica of church ·donated to Chester museum • · CHESTER- A replica of the old Bunker Hill Church built by the late Victor and Rose Genheimer has been donated for display in the Chester Courthouse Museum. The (our-foot church replica was donated by Lucille Gen" heimer White, da11ghter of the builden. it was recently renovated by Edward Ball, a member of the Chester-Shade Association, with Ed Kennedy doing the required electrical work to . .• light it. The wood to build the replica was taken from the old . chureh. · Furnishing~ include pews, a pulpit, a pot-bellied stove, lamps .and hymnals. . - According to Betty Milhoan the church dates back to the -about 1897. It was build on a triangle shaped tract of land donated by Harry Genheimer and was of the Methodist ''denomination. In the early yean of the church it was used by memben of the Methodist Circuit for hosting all-day gathering~. · , " At tint the attendance exceeded 100, but as the years went ·by fewer attended. By 1949, it had dwindled down to eight "active members and was no longer able to stay open. .. Accepting the church replica on behalf of the Chester-Sha~e ·Association for display at the courthouse were Millhoan, Patn"cia Holter, Peggy Moore and Anna Cleland. There's no denying the buying power of teenagers • When your employer is evaluating your performance. • When your wife Is evaluating your performance. . • When the grim reaper is in your waiting room. Pressin~ issues My wtfe has an Irritating habit. Ordinarily I'd be hesitant to say anything, but r ve hidden her glasses, so she'll never read this. These days, she wears glasses for the odd tlme when she wants to actually see something.- She even has bifocals, which as far as I can tell, are the optician's way of turning 11 flight of stairs i.nto an adventure. When s~e d~sn ' t have her !!lasses ~andy, that sttll wttl not deter her. She wtll ptck up a cell phone, a TV remote or step up to a microwave oven and, even though she can't make out any of the wofds or numbers, she'll just start pressing buttons randomly until something happens. .That's why there are bits of pork chop welded to !he inside waUs of the microwave, and why my cell phone plays God Save the Queen every time I get a call, and why our TV has French subtitles on every program. I don't !Jet mad. I just smile and quietly J!•Ve thanks that she c;loesn't work at NASA. Quote of the Day: "A dog is man's best friend, because it never smiles at the wrong time."- Red Green (Red Green is the star of "The Red Gree11 Show," a television series seen in the U.S. on PBS and in Canada on the· CBC Network, and the author of ''The Red Green Book" and "Red Green Talks Cars: A Love Story. " Watch for the featurt film Red Greens 'Quct Tape Forever' at a theater near jou.) . ~ -.~ we;re CHURCH REPLICA ....,. A rilpllca of the old Bunker Hill Churoh . recently renovated bY Edward Ball was donated for display at the Chaster Courthouse. Pictured with Ball Is 'Pat Holter. an actlva member of the Chester-shade Association. RED GREEN'S VIEW When you watch TV or look through maglllllles, II'S amazing 10 me how many of the uds lUfJ!et teenagers. Or, at least It was amazing, until I found out that teens spend $154 billion u year. Teenagers are a drellllt come true for any ailvertiser. They have money In their pocket and almost nothinl! important to spend It on. Most of !hem have food and shelter and access to the family phone, so all of the basic needs are covered. And, they haven '! been jaded by 30 yellts of buying things that bent, broke, blew up or shut down. . Now; OK, maybe teenagers don't make u lot of money per .capita, but whatever Income t~ey hnve I~ disposable. So, they have no problem spendIng It on tattoos or body piercing rl)ther than on heat nnd groceries, But, before you parents go off on a huge rant about how !he 11dvettisers ure tilklng unfalt udvantuge of our naive offspring, let's step back. for a minute 11nd realize where most of thut $154 billion comes fromallowances from you. I know you didn't mean for it to go this way. Giving your kids an allowance is you investing · In the future, Well, I have seen the future, und It hus a safety pin through one eyelid and wears its pants lll'OUIId hs knees. I should probably criticize the teen spending patterns more often, btlt J was up in the attic the other duy and · came across my Capricorn medallion and platform disco boots, -. Bank on it You can leam a lot about relationships by looking at your bank statement. Whenever you do something thoughtful or sensitive,·that's a credh. When you some m~ liw us. At 6nt, - MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calendar Ia robllahed a• ...... HI'Vk:e non-profit groupa wlahlng to announce meetings end apeclal eventa. The calenclar Ia not dnlgned to promote ..... or tunckalaera of any type. lmna are printed only aa apace permlta and cannot be guarantlld to be printed a apecmc number of clav-. •.. . This is about the time of year when college applican~ fi"d out whelher they made the cut. So it's too late fur any helpfUl advice this year. But if you didn't get accepted this time by the college of your dreams, J have a suggestion as to how you can improve your chances nex.t year, First, furget about. Harvard and send your ap~llcation ~ the Ulliversity of Callfornm's San Diego campus. The colleges In !he University of California ·system are lheoretlcally subject to Proposition 209, which was passed by the state's voters with a husky ml\forlty · a couple of yean; ago. This initiative, · which now has the force of law in California and has been upheld by the •s c F b'd s!ale s. upreme outt, or ., s. any co,nstderulion of race us u factor u\ ndmts. slon 1o the colle~es In the system. 8. ut unybody who thttlks the admlnisttlitQrs of the University ot'Califurnla are going 10 be lhwarted by any such trifling con· slderatlon as the will of the people underrates the ingenuit y of these obstltlute liberals, on many California campuses, otl1dais at tlrst tried simply disregarding the taw_ a strategy that was brusquety ~jected by the courts. Then they decided to give extrn "polllts" to applicants from low-Income backllrounds, naively Msllmlng thnllhis wouta be tan· tnmourtt to giving extra points to black applicants. But It soon turned out that rb • h H there were PIenty 0 rtg 1 npp cants from Asian and Caucasian fumllles that qualified as "low-income," so !hal idea Had to be abandoned. In desperation, top officials are now proposing to scrap 1 h h SAT 1\ f t a to~et er t e · - t e test 0 u.s udent s likely performance In college limited in what I em otTer. Pick up the telephone and ask the open:t.orto connect you with the local suicide hodine. Tell them EXACTLY what you ha~ told me. mel that I su~ted you call. They wiU respond to )'OUt cty lOr help. DEAR ABBY: Three ~n ago my beloved wife was dia.g~~oscd with breast taJicer. The shock, numbness and despair set in for both of us while she pursued aggressive and exhausting treatment. The constant worry and tri~ to and from medical appointments t.ook their toll on both of us. Our three young daughten and family members rallied to help us in e~ry way possible. but it all became too much. We were bucly holding our own, when a newfqund friend approached us about allowing a group of soccer moms to prepare ".. " It's Here! Premier Breast Imaging At O'Bleness. promised, O'Bieneas Mematial Ho,pital has expanded iu breast imaging capabiliries to give individuals the bett chana: of survival. O'Bleness' brem imaging services now include a iecond miUilmograpby unit enabling our registered, •killed and caring radiology technologim to perform more mammograms each day. And our patients will now be able to get their mammograms scheduled more quickly. We've also lnnalled a con:oputer aided detection ay•tem that could help our radiologim detect up to 20 percent more breur cancers. It's here- premier breast imaging at O'Bienest. At; .'' ,, " We're Still In Business! Check Us Out For All your ~ • O'BLENE~S, Memorial Ho1piY! t , "f ~ ,I .t - www:obkll'es~.org ' '· · • •I •, • Excellence In Community Healthcare 0 • • ' I • .. ... ,.,+, IMI �• • • • Wsdnsi'tlft Mft1,111Wt The .Daily Sentinel Pleasant Valley Hospital offers first aid to area churches th't )ut ~ t>l<Ct.. ~ '""' b\}n\ ~ dl~ """" llleiul\t \\.th~ ~&.. '""' ~ ._ H~tal h•~ •lmll · ~ '1\Mpital il •n"l! ~It'd ~" 1M lt\tt ~ cl\mcM\ ~ i~ u~ttt ~ IMm. within M~ Gllli.a .al\d Meigs County duudres amol{! tlwse reaiving fost aid kits gt\'tl\ POINT PUASANT, \'\tVa. -The 1\'l>ll$ of lii.UI)' locll falllllit$ tt~'l>ll around thtit tl\ur.::h, •\1\d now, Pleis.ant Valley H~t"ital h ~~hifii o11t ~ ma~ thlt oell\>itQnn~tllt • littl~ bit scti'oer, "Woe w.;nt ahtad tnd ol\k~ o'l>llt tOO, :IS-ptr-. $un first lid ltiti and \~ are o~till\i them h> loctl publie $eNi« m ptt)ll~t thoem ronny eypt of emer-. gene}' th•t they . 111~ht eltl"ttiellet whiloe th~yn- ~t d1ur.::b," Ant}' Ltteh, PVH mult\'lting dl~tttl)t el'tpllil\ed. "We'W: 11.IN11.dy >tdJ ed, Otbbl~ tmnt ~St. Wedneldllf, Mtly 1, 2002 WIDNBSIA\Y's t>""' \J11i\'e'll Mtttrodin Chmeh .~ $~Jl~ by ·t o pielt up • 1\nt ai.<l \it ll>t bu 1\!l~w HIGHLIGH'IS im ~uttw Ill~. K•y H·~~r of' .lotd.an "I ~ • t.!l l'M\1 at\t ~ lkpttst Chutcll. in ~\\!poll\ ~~~~ toc~ putoo; who indi- ~nv piebd ·"II ' kit &r t.ttotd thty hld • -$\t\lttion her to~~.ation .and th\!y knew th•t t lot of prai.&ed PVH\ outmch tht ehuwehes In tht .:ount)l oeffurt, ha\"t .:omn1unity ~nren "l toolt: it h~me .a11d told thu ..wu\d ht\"t l nted £\\t Ill,)' hu~nd what it W'U ~1)1\\~thing like this," tbout lnd ht s.aid, 'That\ Sd1auet sctill, ·. "So w.; 1re.t, Vou ltl\1)\\l w.; tlm~t it ..wuM b\! .a tt41lly nteded o11t or tb~ rot ~ j!aod opl"\l~nity. ,it\ float lofii time, but ttoOOd~ just that oe~tUl\"t, ~t 1t rould thGql\t a~ut ll"lil\i alld ~ a ml niet thillg fur &eh purehatit~~Mt and t"llttlfii of the ehurebtl l)t ~rilhlll it in the ehureh,"' Hul"et thilt ha'l>ll lottted M}l\\tl"lilee u,id, "SQ. l think it\ a ~mt II\ Use ortn ~m~~nt}\" thilllt rot the ehutcl\1\s {1\ The £int aid lt\13 hl'l>ll an this am b\!eaule t think att\l)le *"l"PIY or band~, mMt orthen\ reel tb~ Uime b.md litb, g~utt!, ~tt~'' w11y," amlllullia i11halant, robber "1\lt h11d 11 pl\non thtt glo\l'e$, ~}'\\ palls, lint llid . had :seiturti lt our ehuweh, butll tl\!1111, seluon, 11.nti- we ha~ hall thlt \til\ll of septic, rowlett\!,, &1\ tl\ltal\t need fur th~t. klt," Huper *""' w Presented trophies dul'll'll tilt reeo&nltion proarnm were these Southern stl.ldenta, 1\'om' left, seated. Lynree 1\lel\er, lindsay Buual'd, Sarah El dabll,la and John Bentz; and standln&, Kl'lstln Williams, Bethany Ambtfl· er, Codl Davis, l'yler Little and Rathel Mar~hall. Not l)fteent wes Michael Menuel. (Charlene Hoeflich) Pnalllkltball and in ltet, .ab\)nt • _1\lontb ~r two ~ ~ut lil111iniurt~ ti\"t ~td 111~t u tht .ehmeh and w.; w.;re t.alkil\i aoout not hoVifii .an~lfii ill ca!>l! all~)' Wi1 hurt dutillg '" areident ll\d olloe or tht Q\1~ "ill, 'Well, tnt~ I'll j!(IOUt and buy a kit, but I lion 't think .any• bod~ ht~ h1d t1 me ~ du thlt, • lNilllt 'aid. "T~i$ ,t% tttlly 1\Ht, I e.an't Wtlt h> dmw them." Cbureh~' rron1 Middle· port ll\d Pomeroy, and We$t Colun1bla, leoti, · P<lil\t Pltuant, titllipl)lls Perry, 1-tartfurd, W.Va., h•~ altetdy re~eived klti. Chur.::he:s tall urangt m plek up " kit by eemm:tlng Leath ilt 'tl<4•ti75~.·Uo40, tJott, 13'26. THURSDAY· 12 HOURS ONLY • 10 TO 10 Pro ......... MLI 1\lllclly'a GlmH MMIOMILMI\It : · • ' · ! HURRY! M()!ltftel &, Houaton 1 MltwaukM 4, Adanlll 3 Florida ?, Sl. 1.01111 2 Colorado 1o, PllllbufOh o N.V. Malt 10, Arizona 1 San Dleoo 2, Chleago Cuba 1 Clnclnna~ 3, loa Angelta I Phlladlllpnla 8, S. Fte.ncl•to 2 AIMfllllll LHQIII Botton 4, aammo111 o TtKtll 10, lbronlo 3 Anahllm 111, Clawlana 2 N.V. 'Vankfttlt 8, Olkllnd 12 o.mm &, Kanua CIIY 3 Mlnnuo\a II, Tampa Day 3 Whitt SoM 8, Sullie 4 ·. sponsor hoops toumty POMBI\.OY The · Marauder Thre~-on- Three basketball murnamen't will be held May 17 ~nd 18 at MeiQ8 Hil!h Schnol. The cnn 111 ~nter a tburman team is $25 dnllars. Play wiU take plac~ In Al!\len il.l!l! brackets with trophies for the wlnttert ea~h bmc:ket. ·• llnr mote irttimtudon, ton• tact Carl Wolfe u 992-2158 or ~lck Ash at 91)2-51)60. - or RICOGNIZID - Meigs elem&ntery and middle achool at~r dents recoinlzed were, left to rl&ht, seated Latrlcla S!!'lth, Hal· ley Williams, Celeb Davis, Mitkl Barnes, Scott Kennady, Tlll· lsha Behe, Brndley Jonea; and standIna, Amy Barr, Llndaay McKinney, Whitney Thoene, Bl'lttnay Jeoka, Miranda Bena, Samantha Cole and Autumn McLauahlln. Ale~a Venoy waa absent. (Charlene Hoeflich) Art SChllddlr - - .......k In court INDIANAPOLIS (AP)Indiana Court o( The HURRY1 PRICI CUTI·INTIRI ORDIRID SOLD THURSDAY 10 lM •tO PMI ALL PRICED TO UU ON liGHT· NOTHING FOR BROOM TO SWIIP THURSDAY• t DAY ONLYI Afltr 10 ytll'l ol operating 1 ~IIOOtlllul furniture elol'lln 1111 MldclllpOrt ll'tl, INGILI AIIINITUIII APPLIANCI aJIWILRY •llllnclltoly... WIIIIO Willi... Mil olf. Thl hHI'IIIrtllldng deolllon 1111 bllnlllldl...now tilt lhlnkiHI lllk blaine. Thoullllde end thoullllde o1 dollera worth ol ftnel\lmlturt will be lOki lor whlttvtr purohul priOI IIIVIIIIIblll Ablolutaly nothing will bllllllhll tilt broom won't IWII!II Tlllllllllt 0111 Ohlnot 10 ~~~~~ lilt qlllllty 1111111 blind l\lmlture IIIII fOII'VIIIwlp wtnttcllt 1111 prlat VOU Willi 10 PIV· lveryllllng IOid on I llrtt 0011'11 blele..noltllng hllcl baok...lll muel go, niiiO well, In 111111ttr of !llvellltlngle blllevlng... llrlng rour truokll trllltrlo heul IWIV your "vlngtl lrlvelhl orowde... blllllr lhl 11001'1 When IIIey open. llll'l al'llllt dllkl .MM you, QIT YOUR IHAIIIIInttle Pumlturt, AppllltiM aJMiry I , But the tppealt eourt tuled TuetdAy thAt the aen· tence waA Allured Incorrectly. Two forgery eourtu, ·\\'hi~h · curled con1ecutlve .tentencet, ahou1d have be11n $11ured til one, the court ~ld. . • No dati! Will teti'or rtten- don't be Afnid to do whatuv~r i1 neccuary to achieve your gouls. It won't 3lwaya be u1y. Thew will ~IWAYI be obmclea fram,...A1 that 1tand in your way. There From the thr~c scholar1, will alwaya be people who Snowden was 1c le't~d as the challcn11e your boUcfa, but If outstanding senior in the you believe in younel£, your cou ncy and wu prc1cntcd the .dcternlination can uveteon1e Fnnklln B. Walcer Award by gny obttacle. "Jt.cnlclllber thll - only AI Carol Hatem. secondary curriculum supcrvilor of the far u we leek, tan we JO. Athcns-Mei(!l ESC. She will Only a1 mueh as we drum; be a guc1t at a recognition can we bo," &he added. luncheon honoring the state's . Jadnlill Yonker, talented and 88 award wmnm in olull1- gifl:cd coordinator, planned the banquet and crnceed the bus on May II . Snowden spoke at the bul- progn111. More than 200 quct on the impomncc of g:~thcrctl in the cafecerla for the banquet and program following your dreams. "If you want something, honoring the ~eholan. ill AND ~CTURES 1nOFF •48 ten.dtlg In Marlon Superior .Court. : Schlichter pleaded . l!lll1ty in Jtnutlry 2001 to money l!lunderinll, (nrglng Jtcurl· det and uaauchorlud ute o( (redit cardt to pay gambling 4ebtt. • A flrit-roUJid NPL draft pkk out ot Ohln State in I 9112, hi! Will tlllprnded by the letii!UI! the neJU year Cor fimblinll. In 19114, he wjolt1ed the Coltt, who by then had reloc:ued f'rom · lhldrnure co lndi1lupo1it, and he WIJ rcleued In 1985. Honon II utr.ll. Nl PC. OAK TAILIIIT, OAK IUTTIR"-Y TAILil 4 CHAIRt-..;..._ _ _ __ . Appell. I! ha& ruled the prl1on sentanee beln8 terved by !nrmer Cnln quncerba<:k Art Schlkhc~r Is tM lo'1t~· Schlichter w~• aentenced In Auguat 10 Alx ynn plm 254 t!Ayt for vlol.itin8 hh probAtion frotn ~ 1997 con· vlcdnn (nr forgery And lhcf'r. SEIINO IB BELIEVING COME PREPARED TO BUVI Ianoe were there Mella Hl&h School atudanta, from lett, eeat• ed, Tyler Barnea, David Boyd, Jaynee Davia, Meeaan Oodaon, Sarah Lee, Nlckolae MoLauahlln; and atandlna, Jcallne Allan, Mindy O'Dell, Krlatv Puckett, Mlaty Puckett, L.ealle Runyon, Amber Snowden and Tara Wyant. Not present waa Randlll Hudaon. (Charlene Hoeflich) 11-AClNE ·- It was Christmas In April fur the Vinton County lady Vikings Th~!sday· night .ts the Southern 1btnadocs quickly turned 4 S-1 lead lntu an 8-S Vintun County rout with six etrots in the tilth Inning. Any ol\t slllgle play would havesaved the 1bthadoes, but the error bug Was ~'1)1\taglous .tnd Southern went ~own the tubes in the 1'VC interdiviSIOllaltttatch•\1~. MINudento MIIGI IINIOR HDNORIU - Honored for academic .IKCIII· &con WOLI'I $a-11iNtl. (:OME$l'ONOENT ' SOU'niERN HONORUS - Late errors doom Lady,Tornadoes, 8-5 lv ~t • ~ tt)t ' lppMth<N 1\.t~~ eoonti~ ml • llnta patl$\\i~l\l:!ts, 100\ Sth.a"~ PVH\ ittt<et- t\ml.~, llftMt'tft bt'Si'l. "It\ a .1.\"Glldttful progr.am ~~mu:Oto.~ £t.-e ~ehu~,.tl l tl\ •nr Bl ,_ Wl•m 1uc ~bur.::hlll tway ~ Plge 81 $488 $998 RI!Q. t1HIINQL.AND QUliN ILIIPIII, PLOIIALPNNT'-------RIQ. - PINIIUNK IIDt, TWIN arULJI. AYIUUIIII.I • UfiPIR AND fULL Southern had six hits and Vinton h ounty ad twa. Southern had six etro111 and Vinton County had three with all eight o( the winners runs being scored as unearned runs. · Southern hitters . were l:lngette 13arncs With a 2-4 mght and a twOtutt hmne r\ln, Deana Pullins a single, Rachel Chapman a double and single, and Ashley Roush a single. Vinton County had two hits a triple by Alisa ll..atdiff and a single' by C Megan Reed .. · Southern fell behind 1-0 when an error and Ratcliff triple pushed across a run. Southern catne back with a run when Barnes singled, was sacrificcd to second by Katie Sayre and Rachel Chapman singled to tie the game. Southern went up 2-0 on a Roush walk, a Rachel Marshall walk, and· Deana Pullim single. Southern led 20, then scored a single run in the third when Sayre walked and scored on a Chapthan double. So11thern went ahead to load the bases but left all three ~tranded . Barnes hit a two run home run with Pullins aboard in the fourth inning for a 5-1 Southern lead. The next inning is when the ceiling caved in for Southern. Southern hosts Waterford Wednesday and goes to Federal Hocking on Thursday. REVERSAL . OF FORTUNES Reds spoil Brown's retum lOS ANGELES (AP) - A gaml! like this unnerves · Sean Casey. "I've never seen guys get hit In the head so often," said the Cincinnati Angels banish Cleveland, 21-2 . CLEVELAND (AP) Ramon Ottlt got all the rum ht could ever nerd and Troy Gbul }tjd five RBI• lb!Mday eel . R S _11n•be flm basetn.m, who has beetl hit In nitJhc u che Anaheim Angel• roUed co their lltth maight win, 21-2 over the reeling Cleveland lndiaru. It was the most rum .cored by tile Angell in 23 yean, and the l'ltott ever agalna~ the the head twi(e this seasoll. "It's just scary." In a game itt which Kevin Brown returned to. the mound, four batters were hit by pltth~s in the 1\.~M ~~I vlrtory over the losl Angeles Oodgen Uti Tuesday night. · • ·_ The worst otT was 1\.eds rookie Au'nln Kearns, who needed nltche& after his (aee Will ~;Mhed. Brown, h\ hi! first start off the dlaabled lilt, hit Corky Miller In the !burth Inning after Clnelnnad &tarter Chrh 1\.eitsmil (1·0) plun~ed J1aul to Ouca. The 1\edi wert~ tryln1 to , · atfd to their 2·1 h!ld In the ninth when Kearn& took il llldiatU at j;~Cobt Field. Si:ou Spietio added three RBTt and Olalll went 4-.Cor-5 With 1. homtr (or the ArlpiJ. who led 9-1 after rite tewntb inning and then piled on wldt a 1()..run rilbrh. The lndlw, who have lolc 12 o( 14, suhd dKir 111011 lopsided honte 10M Iince tbe JUte opened in 1994. JeiF o.y.non hie • pii!Chblr, duwe-run baaw Ia 1111· daftth .. the Anpll poun&W OUC a teal(ia..hJafJ ruN and 22 hit.. Anaheim komi i&t IIIDit rum in a g11111e slnu Au,. 2.5, Olownnl Curara Co~nbAll in the helmet 1111d Miller Wll hit for the &econd time, -loading the· bam · with flone out. Pinch-hit~ tet Wlltorl Ouerrero drove in Todd Walker with a 1979, when the AnP beat Totonto 24-2 in their IIIDit loplldld win ewr. Darin lrttlld lllo bomtrtcl lor the Alltek, who ldve bloop !Ingle. . Kearn1, whn 81t1gled hli 6nt three rime• up to Nise hh average tn .455, Will left duq die winning streak. Ot1U (2-J) aiiOMd one nan and tlx bill in daht inninp to ouiK<mtd oppooears .54--1? win Cor dte tlnt diM in ""' with a cut «hove the letl: eye. Manager Dob Bnone uld the right fielder will urtdergo precaudonary :XN)'i and a CAT tiCal\, • ;,1 kllow what KeartU lti feeling." did Cilley, who ffiilltd (our game; with a contutslun ~f'rer gettlft' The ~ . . help fivm dte JMims. who punded iJuo rbtu ltltfll. ICIIM double plays. Anaheim flnlly hit Wdiid Ottil. too. The AnP hid scored jUff nine tUIU iD Ordl'l fltlt liNt .... but dtey hid tied dw by the - - tkulled by Philadelphlu ................ 12 .. . - ...-•-:- c!alh innlila- IIOUCIH Ul'J11 - Cincinnati's Austin l<eams Wipes blood fnlln his brow after being hit by a pitch 1t0m the Do<leefll' GIOVAnni Carrara dur1ng the eJ&hth lnnlfW In Los Angeles on Tuesday. (AP) PI 11'1-e • . Vikings conquer Southern Bengals I\' loon Wdi.N teen wal.U and jun four hiu, but enough ltNTINEI. COIIRtii'OHDtHT tutti to t'fl.i the game after five framet. 1\.AClNE - f'i)t the tint time tltit Vinton County hitten wrre Dmky, yc~r. thl! Southertl1brnad.oet were lt1~f­ Cecil two hits, and Walton a lingle. ded, 10.:.{1. The VInton County Vlklnp Southtrn lud no hit1. came In, got down to buJine11, then Curt Crouch tuifered the lou for quickly gar on the bUitrtOitly bdllnd the Southern, while Dutky picked up the no-hit pitchlilg of OUiky, who hand- wi11. Crouch was il!lk-ved by Brice Hill, cutfed the 1brnadoei ldr the duration. and Matt A.h who got tome ·woti in Me.~nwhde, the Southern pitching wir tlkr having .a day off yntenby. Southtm hom W.-f~ Wednftday. • bit tlllptd ioel( when It ~IJIIWed thlr- CINCINNATI (AI') - The · ream's coachn liked a year ago. Cincinnati lkngals have offered a "Accuracy. arm ltrmgtb. tam contnct to free agent quartnback managemmt," BratJu-ski Said. Gus FtetoUe and Bengali CO<!Ch Dick ulkau lw told him he could told Frrrotte he would be givm compe te · for the the oppo1111nity to compete for ~Carting job held by Jon Kima. the ,urting job. NFL Bengali tpa~man j;~Ck Brcnnan confimu:d Tuctday th.u the bengali had prnenred an offer to Freto!k, Neither the lkngals not . f'letolte's' agent, Marvin Demolf, rould £onfinn dte . IL'tltU of the contnct. Oemoff did not tmtnedimly return telephone mnugt't ldi at hil ~ Angekt offiu Tunday motmng. A yw ljfO, dte Bmgalt olfcml four-year ronrnca to both F'1uo~U and K•ma, and KJtn.a wat ~ lint to .acapt. fiCiotk' ~JW!ed With dtr D':'M'r ~roncm "" a b:ickup to Brim Gnne. Frerolk, 3<1, who · .oiWJ ha. The Bengal$ did not dr.aft a quart.etfnck dtiJ year. Th.u givn them Kitna, who Jlatl<'d 15 gamn in 21JO 1 md thrrw kn: 1.2 touchdowm but 22 inten:eptions; Akili Smith. who 6 recOYering from lumltring . tutgny in December; md Scott Covmgton. Smith iJ ttill rtlubilitaring hill leg and will miK dt~i wukend't mini-amp. had rc:conuructive hil dtltM'ing 4touJder Dec, 26. He uid he iJ 11-ty r«ovcml but ttill relubilitatn his 4touJder twiu a w«k. fK'R'IIk ""f};UY on F1~1otk' il mtering hil nlndt pbye~ for hiilgron and . NFL IQIOIL He W.llt mjuml'" 1m Dc:tlbit, WoltM out for the Bm- kme tWt Dec. 16 agaioe1 KamK gab bit ~k. He ~Jd he Cuy and mded the ~ on w... • Comlnl'lhundly In thl SIJlllnll. dltm "6).)€Qe~ '" ~ (? ~: '" ;f)().. would be _ '"~ '" if .injured rnrrve, be were glftll .a chma to comKtau ·taid 11e - - to me;« pc;te fOr the ttamng·JOb. Ocher- QJR~pcriricm fOr ~job. .... ht uid. he would focw on ul'm not it'.al ~ .1lbout re-ttgnmg WJdt Denver. ......,.~. · """" It' ___.,_ "-·-1 -"' . --' · ~'II my JO-• t .a -~-'110 ...,,_, U1JCIKI\1C roorwJUtor uga." Kwu Uld. -r. tbyt: I Dob Br~ wd F1ctl>Ue dn.a. . N I~ .,_ •-·--' .a. ,_,__ ..__ w.as uoc guy. ow m m a QJIIIP-r""' me t.1lm """"1• ... u"' pd:IUorL. , 1lSfUI1& ----- • • .' �I Page I 2 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyeentlnel.com WedneacUiv. Mav 1. 2002 Rio Grande sweeps Shawnee State Red men FROM STAFF REPORTS · grab a 4-1 lead . Two walks, a double steal and a sac fly gaw the R.edmen their first marker and th~n Brassfield Baseball rocketed a home run to right field to make the score squeeze bunt that scored 4 - 1. pinch-runner Chris Good Shawnee added a run in and Fred Brassfield stole the fourth on a doubl e by home to make the score 4-t. · fi Ryan Jones to cot the de 1cit Shaun Runion executed a to 4c2. successful bunt for a base hit Rio scored a run in tho that scored pinch- runner fifth on a sacrifice fly by Adam Detwiller to finish the Ewing. Brassfield led ofT th e scoring. A throwing error on inning with a s.ingle.. stole a sacrifice bunt by Good set second and third and scored up the final run . on th e sac fly. Tim Sutton (7-5) went the C ontrov~rsy reigned i•1 distance for the victory. The Shawnee 's half of the fifth. Wheelersburg, Ohio leftWith two outs and th e bander scattered e1ght . hils, . bases loaded, Pat Loon ey y1eldmg two run~ , stnkmg shQt a line drive grand slam out four and :walkmg two. over the right fi eld fen ce to Josh McM11len and Jason giw the Bears an apparent 6Wheeler each had two h1ts 5 lead . .Looney mi ss ed third for the Redmen.. . base. while rounding the h. Both teams collected e1ght bases an d was called out 011 1 ~· S .11 k h appeal leaving the game tied ohm p1 e too t e 1oss at S-S. for t e Bears. Rio plated three runs in Shawnee State got the h th t o rna ke th c . . t e seven scormg starc.ed m game two score 8 _5. Shawnee had With a run Ill the .first on a ba•:k-to-back errdrs, which led to the go-ahead ·runs. Ryan Wells base h11. The Redmen scored four McM'll . sea 1ed · th e . . · 1 en th en times m the second frame to game with a solo shot to left RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande rebounded from losing a doubleheader on Saturday in a big way on Tuesday afternoon with a dou bleheader sweep of Shawnee State at Stanley Evans Field. The Redmen captured the first game, S-2 and held on to win a wild second contest. 8-7. Rio Grande (26-24, 10- 10 AMC) wa1 aided by poor Shawnee State defense all afternoon . The Redmen scored the first run of the game on a throwing error that plated Jason Wheeler to give Rio a 1-0 lead. Shawnee State (16-12, 11 9 AM C) took the lead in the second inning on a two -run single by Trevor Vaught to make the score, 2· I. Rio tied the game on a sacrifice fly by Brent Ewing in the third inning that. scored Gabe Devono. · The Redmen would take the lead for good in the fifth with two runs and added an insurance run in the sixth to close . out the ~c oring. Devono laid down a perfect · . Tops from Pap II well and Haley. Adam Rickard kept .his pitching record urucathed in notching his sixth triumph of ihe spring for the White Falcons. Rickard weni three . frames and struck out six before giving way tO Aaron Davis who fanned seven Rebel · batten over he next three innings. Chad Zerkle mopped up with his varsity debut on the hill for Wahama in the seventh. Brandon Caldwell \WI tagged with the loss dapite fanning 12 WHS bitten with six w.alks, three hit baaen and four Rebel erron contributing 10 the South GaUia demise. On Tuesday. Federal Hockingjumped out to an early 3-0 advantage in the tint fnme before the White Falcons a!- hnaPapll Robert Person on April13."If it hit him a liale more down the faa, who knowJ what would have happened? ·It's never fun to watch something Jikto that. Carur.a wain't h1ppy about il, either. He had noc hit a batter in his tint I 6 1-3 innings chis season, and hit only one Jasr y~ in 85 1-3 innings. Adam Dunn, who set an Nl roob! IUOtd for homm in a month Jasr August with 12, pvc Brown (1-2) a.rude welcome lnck fiom the Dl with a two-run homer in the tint inning on an 0-2 pitch. It ·w.:as the fifih homer chis season for Dunn. who homeH ..... IIZJI.. - ____ ......... ,...• ...-..e,_.,..... t!IW ........... , . .. . . -............ ..........,............ -----JOHNSON'S B~ 1\P .,. same 104ln& $1mk. Mike Piazza came back to jinuny Rollins hit a fm)the lineup with two bangs. run hornet in a five-.run ninth Kevin Brown Was done in by inftina for the Philli~ who one in his return to the also ended 111 eight-gmte skid mound. on the road. t>iazza homered in his tint two at-bats Tuesday niyht and t-drove in six -.. runs after mmTtGiiRS 9. RoYALS 3 . ing five gmtes Steve Sp;uks (2•2) pitch~ a with a strained hamstring as two-hittet, md Damian JaCkthe New York Mets won their tifth straight with a II);. t rout son drove in four runl as of the Arizona Diamond- Detroit spoiled John Mit~ rock's debut u Kansas City backs. . "He doesn't hold the bat in m~gcr. his h:unstring, I know that." Mturoc:k was p~mor~ Diamondbacks manaFr Bqb fiom bullpen coac~. t~ mterun Brenly said, "and we made manager by the YISitmg Roysome bad pitches to him." · als, who fired "':ony Mwer · Brown returned liom the earlyThesday to r.me baseball's disabled list and gave -up a total t~ a n:cord four in the two-run homer to Adam seasons tint month. Dunn in the first before setYANUES 8, ATHLBTICS 2 ding down with four scoreless Ron Coomer hit a th":e- . innings in Los Angeles' 3- 1 run hom~r '!tat capped a llX'loss to Cincinnati. ~n lint mnmg agamst Barry · Piazza's homers gavr AI Ztto (1 - 2), and, New York ·Leiter (3-1) the win at Ari· sn~p~ Oakland~ four-game zona, making him the first :-vmnmg streak . m a game · ·pitcher to beat all 30 major mterrupted by ram for 1 hour, ·league teams. 47 minutes. "I believe this is the only David Wells (4-0) a~owed •Stadium where 1 have not won . two runs and six btts m five in the major leagues," Leiter innings. ythen the game said. "I was jokiny w.ith the resumed m the fifth, there · guys and said 'I've never lost were only about 250 fat~s ln with 10. Get me 10 and 1 57,000-seat Yankee Stadru~1. .think I can win this one,' and but it was a vocal crowd, w11h they did." many regul~n from , the Piazza homered twice off bl~achers fillmg t~e htgh• Rick Helling (3-3) and drove pnced rows behtnd the · in six runs, his most with the dugout!. Mets and one short of his Eric Chavez hit his ninth career high. homer this season, ~tvmg The Diamondbacks got Oakland home runs m 16 ntore bad news after the game comecutive 8ames. :when they found out Randy WHIT& Sox 8, ~ohnson . would have to miss MARJNiiRS 4 :Wednesday's start with a lower Magglio Ordonez hit a two. back strain. · run homer as Chicago ended · BJUiWERS 4, BRAVIiS 3 Seattle's 10-game road win· . At Milwaukee, Nelson ning streak to start the season. Counting five wins away : Figueroa (1 · 1) settled down : after a rocky first inning and from Safeco Field to end la~t : hit a two-run single off Greg season, the Mariners ' road : : Maddux (2-2) for the Drew- winning streak had actually •: ers. been IS games. ; The Brewers snapped a sixFrank Thomas broke out of game skid in Jerry Royster's a slump with three hits, • · 'tim game as manager after the including a two-run double. : ' club removed the interim tag RANG&Ils 10, . : from his title. BWB jAYS 3 : ExPos 5, As'l'ROS 1 Alex Rodriguez hit his : : Javier Vazquez pitched a 250th homer, and Kenny ; five-hitter and Peter Bergeron Rogers (3-0) had another drove in two runs as Montreal strong· start as Texas sent Ian• ·. won at Houston . place Toronto to its sixth Vazquez (1-1) struck out straight loll before the smallest : : 'nine and didn't walk a batter crowd (12,571) in Sky Dome . : . in his 11th career complete history. · . Rodriguez became the sec: : game. • : Roy Oswalt (3- 1) allowed ond-youngen player to reach • five runs in seven innings. 250 homers, at 26 years, 277 ; • MARUNS 7, CAllDINALS 2 days. Only Jimmie Foxx (26 : At St. louis,AJ. Burnell (4- years, 269 days) was younger. ; 2) gave up three hits in eight Rafael Palmeiro abo : . inninSJ and Cliff Floyd home- reached a home run milestone • ·. red twice for Florida. when he paned . Carl Vas• Mike Lowell also homered trzemski for 25th on the and had two RBii while career list with his 453rd. • matching hil career high with Rangers rookie Hank Blalock • four hits for the Marlins. • hit his first major league home : llocJI.JE1 10, PIRATI!t 0 run. . RED Sox 4, OJUOLBS 0 : Mike Hampton (1-3) won ·:: Tor .the first time this season, Darren Oliver (3- 1) pitched · : pitching seven scoreless the first shutout by a Boston ; ; innings as Colorado stayed lefty at Fenway Park tince : .- unbeatell under new manager Frank Viola in 1993. . • Clint Hurdle. The Red Sox won for the : Colorado, 4-0 since Hurdle 1Oth time in 13 games and ; • replaceP Buddy Bell on Fri- snapped Baltimore's four•. day, got homers from Todd game winning flreak. ·• Helton and Todd Zeile at TwrHt 6, DJML RAYI 3 : Coors Field. Tori! Hunter hie. his ninth PADDI 2; Ctllt l horne run, and Kyle Lohse (2: • : . Rookie Sean Burroup hit 1) pitched teven srron1 •; a Nd.-hop RBI triplt off Joe innings at the Metrodome. : : BoroMki (1· 1) in the eipch Tampa Bay's GreJ Vaupn, : : inning ro litl: San DieJO over hitlet~ in 33 ac.-bau, went 0: • visiting Chi"&O· (or-4 co dtop hit IW~IJ' ,to ; Plm.UIII; GIANT• l .099, the lowest among INJOr : Vicenu Padilla (3-2) retired league regulars. ;: the lirsc 15 batten and Eddie Guardado soc his · : : Phibdelphia llllf'P'd a •bl- 1Oduaw in u many triet. •• MLB Amlflam "-~ .. h i I Ill 'Ill .. tho .... CoUll RoM~ ........ . . . . ,, II I» dlrHIIIIII 11611t tM , 'or hntlltt - - o f ........ Wonr I' ... Cit lilt "" c-t»IIOfllltolM •••o••••••t to placli 01 KGit•llltQ an.. CICMIIalftllll 1 ~to ......... ooatoat . &lieU• '011 LAST IHM- at IUo SOUR~~ 0' Tm~ 11& -~D.a.311, ... 1st ol 1M - . . . C:eullt¥, 01110 11....... of •nan, w..a Vlrgth.. DniiLPotet~Mo.-. OOOH.OOO Tile Pllllllllf N411101tl that ..... .................... vwrlllltfKIIMftlll PII-IID MOUDl .............. ... I n ·*"•._•....,..a~~aiM,...ot Tllo .... ...... - - - •• _ .. . ..... \M . . . . A1:£.=:.i =':e..~rrh1~~ C Dnorhn, • • • Colh1111• .-..,ani,__, reJtOriall 111 DHII . 1............... - a.M '1" ........ aaau:w:a• Rtweota .t D•••. Nllllllloll\ll •nun .,....c.-..ota .._.... Oft lilt .......... 1M 'MilO l'lltll . . . Ch1rlea Ca•piMII 111 .. rlol\11 w 11. 11111111\V . . . . . . . . . ,... lllifttla 11 .. 11••• ••1• 11• 1•• ..,.,. .... o1 11a11 lllllle · Countt 011 .. ll"orlla), a1111 aro 1'110 a.. ot ONo, lntan..... 1111' to M1ltlac:oune. oaprau a111111ar lll111 IO"MMIL a.nan:I110No,IM. ~hlltlhtt.- a. .... 0111o -=·. ._...to = Advertise :'141 .J:• ~ 3• SERVICE ChiC-lUI new In the ae ::f.' The Daily Sentinel - '=" mEIGS counTY MANLEYS SELF STORAGE STATE STORE Rq111tncl Nune/Lictnltd Pnctlell Nunt • Fulltlmelpart lime fle~lble aehedule. ltaJtltncl Nune/Llctnltd Pnctlcel Nunt • Pullt,lml mldnlaht Supervltor 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' &10'1120'1 [740) 992·3194 992·6635 Clo11d lundly 100 west main st. Pomti'OII 882·0008 4111/t .... ,.., Alk about our MW Salary Scal1! Cottlld Hu1111n Rnotsmtat (740) 992-2104, Ill. 1215 OPEN HOUSE Sat. May 4 I 1111 •I pm . Glortl Olltr St. AI. 22lJ LlngiYIIIt, ~H0741 740-742·2018 nOW HIRinG *new Location* fill positions full &Port-time Window• • Roonna (OMIIII(IAI lfl4 IIIIDOOIAL FFIEE ESTIMATES 74o-H2·71tt lUNDAY flpply In person ofter 3:30pm II holding tlectlon of off~,,.. t.:.lcenlld 1 lneurld 1 Hlelth Problem•? Wllnt Mort l.llaur1 Tlm1? Tlrld of Mowing? Not A ljlrln.g Chlokln? Monday, May 6, 2002 7:30pm • ,...,..a: · •:::::d LIMITED OPENINGS WllmartPiau • eo.....,.. llllreM... HilMa!! 11M illlliltt• oo hllnnllll In tha. - of tl\a .... ... flqu:lsect to Run 1168 In llat'f •n•w•r the •••.. .. _... .. h ................. ·~ tMnft complaint bV tho 7111 ..111111111 111or11 1• proauood fro111 • clown _., w.ttan'a ...1 of Juno or Co. ofOIIIO Wllllrwell- IOUtM 11110 alll ..... to 1M Ju .. aamut by Pllllntltt on roal oatall t111\ol o1 w.u. lllltlt Dafautt will be · tllaotlltoil In 'IliUM thann dawn Willa l'lllclltlcl ...IMI you, ..,.. , .., ..... Ill, . . . 1111114*- .._In llaoo.-.a ,, ...... cllrHIIosl to .... lloHt MAliK K. lloCOWM, CAll MO Coli~ In man . . _ 'MiltlltiJ 1101111 IIIG. NO. 00.114~, 01 CV 101 IICIIfti'MIII with~~ ..... Willa 111111 .RoH ATTOIINIY 1'011 Gran-, llwlr lltlro ·• flat to 1M ...... of PLAINTIFI' 1.01 A- Mualolt, at. and It Ia ~~atlnlllftl. llllll 1M II. IIII'IMI bJ aMI a•m• re•l . .1111 ~II 1, 1, 11, :u, 11, (il DatanclaiU, ~~a-n tho partial .....,lnd In ella.. IIIII tha p!lr11H wUI 1forn llo, W.Ul an.. In p!lralllnoo of an wre 1111 ..,...... , 1ft I'M uwrPubllo Mottoo Order of a.la In lho aq11al proportion Willa 7IICI ,....._ ·~11• allow tnlltlecl 1011011, I perlalnlng to lha f rooorcl '" Votiii'M NOTICI: Ia 1\areby wiU otlar tor .... at 1111111711111 of ukl wallf ~'It page 111 Da1!1 van 11101 on pubUo auction, 11 tho troni the Will tncllha llaaorda of 'Mala• rdlly, May 4, Co11rthou.. In malnllnanao of ..ld Collntv 01110. Whloh a I rl 10:00 ··"'·· • . Pomaroy, Ohio, In tho wen. ,urtllormore, ...e .. . aontalne.. lha pllbl 0 aale will ba obovo namtcl ~ounly1 tformar) Granlora tollowlnl 11111__., It In thla apace hald 11 111 WHI on tht Urd ..,, If htreby grant to lha d 1 d 11 111 00 ltoond llrul, Ma1, 1001, II 10:00 Qrantooa, thtlr holra It un ~.,11 II for PCIIMI'Oy, Ohio, The o'olook •· m., lha and "''•'" lila fllhl Hill ~':.'" ,..., nol '25 per month ~~ Parmara aenk and following daaorlbed and Hnmenl to lay, ""'• malnttln, opera to, lbovo M11·- 1 ,.. 11 1111 Hilla, to wit: .. I C v IIIJI DIIIPIIIIY, Situated In tha rapalr and reman plaou of '"1 Hille, "~ tor 01111 the Tllwnlhlp ot Ltllllnon, walar Uno over and haraln d.. arlba.. , tot 1111 oollaiii'IIT: v County of Malge, and aoiOII 1M .... utatt ..1111111 1111 na111re1 lilt 1.. 0 llllll Stall of Ohio, an .. d..orlbad In Voluma of grentor'a ' llloy ~~~~i~ HOM I funher dllorlbacl 11 til, Pll.. Ill, Dal!l WIUI and Iva Willi). lleoor ..a of lltlgl unltll .. ld grentora 12 X II 2 IIDIIOOM, toUowt, 10-wlt: aalng In 100 Aora County, which ttld 1"'- their 00111111\ lloy 1 IATHI' 1 k Lot t .u, "'WIIthlp ~N, waler ll•• 11 to 11111 to Willi dtoa11e.. the •r;:': 111 ~1 lllnge11Wotlho0hlo tha ho;,. ot the tlnd dey .o t Au£1111, COmPIIIIY, Pomaroy, ComPIIIIY'I PIIIOhllaj Orant..a on 1dj101n1 till, and Iva dllll baing • para• ....1..11111 daotanlllha 111 ay Ohl o, raawrvet lh • and or..ted Olll ot lht ''Parot~o?.ooua.oo . ot oo,obtr, I Itt, rlghl to bid II lhlt • o~er 111.. VIolet • , I O T HI Iaing Traol I ot lilt, end to withdraw " " ~ CII'IIIIOIII of Tranaltr the ebove aoUaltlll Wll lord propart~ I'O~~OWING rlor · lo ..... Further, (Volumai!O PIIJI IH, OIICIIIIID lilA~ No. I from lttlll 01 ~•wrenot Walle of • k Mtlgo County o..a IITATI· • ~·d fltrm:~'v 1n-;, llaoarda) bllundlcl•nd lltueie.. In the raaorclln VOlume 303, company rlltrYII daoorlbed "tollowt: Townthlp of ~tbanon, ~Ill 4?7 j 1•d thl rltht to relootany Beginning In lhe In 1111 COIIniY ot Malgo aaordt0 ,! • II ....... ctnttr of Wtllt ll11n ••d ••·tt ofl.bhlo• C011nty, Clhov. or 111 ldt tubm....... llord rllht nor1hHtt ~PIMT fiiiiCI: hlng lllbjtollolll ltatH, Th• · 1 b 0 v 0 corner of tho Tlltll 1 111111 of 100 Aara ~ol tlltmtnla an.. right Welle /.roparty ,.1 Town 1 llanga11 ofwa~olrtCorcl. tVOiumeiO , Pill'! 477 1 otth. 01110 com 1111 ny'• fltratl Not., 07· Mtlll County D11a flllrchrn end OOtii.OOO, 07• lleoorda); lhtnot, dllorlbtd 11 followe: 00111.000 •nd 0?· along Ttlllt Wtllt ltglnnlna rt the OOta7.000 tlllllnt Iauth 111.01 Ncrlhwttt oorner of 1 I'AIICIL NUMIIII: 1•000 f1tt to the atnter at emell lot heretofore ON10111111 v Wtlla llun Creek, . aonvtytcl by the uld Pll0 P , Pilling Iron pint HI Htltn Mltn to llllllld AODIIIII. by thll IUI'YIY II 11,00 · IIOy and lvt Willi., Weill llun II01d • "oom Alldlllona 6 end lt.QO '"'I lhlnot 11111101 Wilt 1101111 1111 Po r11a ~c1, 0~ 41".0 "'modeling 1 1 1 ram •n following tho Wtllt llun lloed 71 • Ntw aar•a•• m..ndere ot Walla teet 10 1 oorntr ~ootttd 11 U110 • lleot•loal 6 Plumalng llun 11 approxlmtltly lhlrlae Iauth 110 ltet Wtllt llun llotd, by tht following 1 flvt to 1 oorntr lhtnoa Por11tnd, Ohio 41770 • • · ltld Promtttt oo~,..Jcirth et de ' 1111 to tht lint o! Appralltd II 11,000.00 34'22" I tit n fHI •II tbovt mentioned lot, end otnnat ba told tor a I • th •73 than at Nonh to the '"' lhtn lwo•thlrde of II' ~7" ;u UUI plra• of bt~lnnlng, lhtUmount ec:~h ia clag', :~~~~~~~~~ I 10 "• I TI 11 M1 01' JAL:: 3) It' 11" IIIU7.00tttl; IICOND JtiiCI: I, 0 0 0 ' 00 ow ' ~------, 4) Iouth 31 dag, ltlnQ In 100 AOII Lot rtmllndtr upon rvOUf 12'113"1111 18.0111111; 141 Town a "'"II' 11 tender of d.. d. 11 . ll North 77 deg. otth. Dlllo company•• lherlff ot Mela• Con~rete 33'31" 111124.44 fHt; pur oh 1 u , end County, OH • I II cl C ti ' 1.:'~'0 Tllance IHYing llld b 0 u n d 1 d crltk Nonh 07 dtg. dttorlbad 11 followe, ,.'lANKA ODDeC OD ,, II' 11" Wltt2U1 a.lng 1 lot 10 fool WOOLOIIIDOI CO., fttt lo 111 Iron pin ttl Will tncl 110 fill ~·110 P.ArM•I for l'lllnlltl by thlt eurvey 11 the Iouth; thlnat 3D fHI " , n11l •hi11M 11110 11\IW'<I Alao aarvlng louthwtlt oorner ot lilt tnd 110 North out too lOuth Plarlltrltt t740)14f.80 I~ . the Cltrenot tnd of lht North.. tt Columbue, Ohio 43201 I IUI gt gravy & bltcultr J o V ot Wtcldlt oorner of tilt fOllowing (t1 41121 ' 1102 (H11·lU·T022J property (Volurnt 321, dttarllttd 11nd : Cally Lunch 111111 321, Mllll ltglnnlng et lht (411,10,17,14,1002 Calljr1~mm~· Speciale County Dud Northwttt oorner of (I 1,1001 ii!{O/jrtJ~ r.\'1/mti/C ll10orcle); then ot - - - - -·-:-:-:--:-:::--:--:----w ! ll' tiona Wlddlt'e Wett Help Wlnttd L._..;.;.v;.;0;;.;· -...J IIIIWIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII lint North 07 deg. II' 11" Wtll1at.oo fltl to tilt otnttr of the Wtlll 111111 llold, PIIHing an Veterans Memorial Skilled Nursing lrOII pin by thll IUI'Yty Center a 3·tlme deficiency free 11 110.00 filii; htnot Now Open tlong lh1 otnltr ot 11 a.m.· 8 p.m. Welle llun IIOJICI Iouth state 1urvey tactllty has immediute 12 dag. 07' at• Well Mondey lhru opeliinis .for the following: 110.11 fHIIo lilt point BltUrdly ,_...... '".. lot '"1 ...., rellet •• ahall 1M 1ua1 and FOE AERIE 2171 (304) 773-5305 ~ "' •••pact ........... ................. i .., ~·. . . . . -, 992·5500 ...,.. ~ .- ) •••••• ••· • uss1» an'Mr 11 ot , "', Ml I Uj. h?l! i ' I I tMl»INift. . 834E. Main ..-· Me'. . .:.............___ ...... .... ..... -.-·----- : .. ,777 • CIIIJ.CI( THE · W'ANT.ill)S FIBST! .... ............... ..... ......,... .-..... .... __.................... ..... """' .. .... ...."•"··.............. . Business Services ..,.._ ....... ....,.. Fritndly Pereonal Strvlcf FrH Delivery (740) 992·1182 7 ....... -..c. • LUMBER I I THE ASSOOIA'ltl) PR£SS -II ....., Pomlroy, Ohio . • for PiazZa. Brown t: 1 =--- \1 .............. . -..,, . --..-, ........ ::...'i .-•• _. -- 0· II n ..._ • • , tllli 1Wo different Ntums •• • .............. I!MI.~--· Glaus homertd in the first inning ofT C.C. Sabathia (3-· 3), who lasted jun five innings and bas a 13.17 ERA in his last three starts. Meanwhile, the' . Indians are heading in the opposite direction. Cleveland, which opened the season 11- 1 a.nd had a 10-game winning streak, . have lost three in a row and 12ofl4. Jim Thome homered for the Indians, who are 13- 13 and falling fm . Cleveland is also growing concerned about Sabathia, who was lifted after five innings. In his last three starts, Sabathia has allowed 20 runs and 22 hits in 13 2-3 · innings. . . Ricky Gutierrez ground. ed into two double plays he leads the majors with eight - and Omar Vizquel hit into another for Cleveland. If things weren't bad enough, the Indians were also without Ellis Burks, their leading hitter. Burks strained his right hamstring on Sunday and ,is expected lied for six runs in the third to forge ahead by a 6-3 margin. The Lancers came right back in the bottom ·half of the inning with six tallies of their .own tO regain the edge and puU away for the 12-7 triumph. Wahama had seven hiu on the day with Ryan Hodge's three run homer being the big hit for the White Falcons. Ryan ~oush continued to wield the hot bat for WHS with a double and a single to give the senior infielder seven safeties in his last I 0 tries. Brad Roush, Bryan Cromley, Gabe Lambert and Anthony Mitchell rounded out the Bend Area offense in the tive ruti setback. Jared Long took the l011 to fall 10 4-2 on the spring with Long going three and a third innings allowing I0 runs on seven hits with three strikeouts and seven walks. ........... ...... ..,..... .............. 1 , .........1 red in his final two :at-bars in Sunday's 5-4 loss 10 San Francisco. It made him the tint Reds hitter co homer in three conseaative plate a~ncn since Brei: Boone did it on Sept. 20, 1998. Brown allowed two runs and five hits over liw! innings in his tint 1tm Jince April 13, whm he left in the serond inning with tom llal' riiRie in his surgically rqnired right elbow. He threw 84 pitches, ICr.lnding runnm at third bate in the second, third and fourth. Reitsma allowed one run md eight: hifJ om~ innings. Danny Gr.aves got three outs for his 10dt taVe in 12 chances, tying him with Piruburgh't Mike W'dliamt and Minnesota's Eddie Gwrdado for the major I q~ne lead. Reds . . . . ., , . • field . Shawnee had one lm chance 111 the bottom of the seventh . Shawnee was the home team , despite the game being 1 d I' · p aye at "10. The Be ars would score two runs on a two-run blast of th e bat of former Redmen Keenan Perry. J a~o n Williams was summoned from the bullpen to get th e fin al out and induced Jason Spiro to fly out to center fi eld to secure the onerun victory. Jonath an Erv in (6-6) got th e win in reli ef. Brian Hin es absorbed the loss . Ri o Grande only had four hits in game two . • Ewin g knocked in two runi with a pair of sac flies. Urassficld was 2- for-2 with three run s scored and two stolen bases. Rio Grande will close out the regular season on Thursday hosting Cedarville . The Redmen are in position to nail down a post-season berth with a sweep of th e Yellow Jacket,. · Game time is set for I p.m. Banish to min the next few games, Glau•' two-run single in the third gave Anaheim a 31 lead ofT Sabathia, who struggled with his control and had his third straight awful outins. , The Angels added three more runs in the filth, scoring the la1t one when Cleveland's outfielders failed to catch an easy fly ball. . Anaheim agairi loaded the bases ofT Sabathia and' took a 5-1 lead on Bengie Molina's RBI . single and Spiezio's sacrifice fly. · With two runners on and two outs, Brad Fullmer then hir a routine fly that l~ft fielder Brady Anderson and center fielder Milton Bradley watched drop . between them for an error. allowing Tim Salmon to score. The Angels added two runs in the seventh off Charles Nagy. They added another in the eighth on Entad's firs! homer, triggering' their biggest inning since 1997. Glaus put the Angels up 1-0 in the first with his fifth homer. Thome led off the second with his seventh homer. 40) 992·1536 �• 1,2002 CLAS ~eu\l1ter (304) 675·1333 O~H~ Monel a~oo y .rn. thru F..-lday tQ 5:00 p.m. . . . == 1811 $10 - · 4,$, vs, $1,-100.00 080.. 3111 1811 GMC Silml en. 350. s..-,N'I£....,_ -~~ $4500. (740 :n twtniii!QL = l - .. - tapper, Food fils Ul97 0t - '*"...... $400.00 oao.~··· t I V~&: +~ --""" t993 .FGIU Von, - ~. Low=-c P/1 aJIIIUmiiS, IIC. Racine, Ollio 45771 740 815-31141 _.u•a Cellular COIIOlMlOMIKI • Foot<n. Walls, SlqJo • Floi\\Ut, RtpiKtmtiiiS, • w.tb ond Dri¥« • Stencil o.te FlteEsti...... Senoina Ollio ond w.v. WVII031112 - 1 Jeft' Warner Ins. AuthoriudAgent 992-5479 .,, Plltl All Mikes Trachlr & Equipmenl Parts Factory Aulhorizcd · Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 Sr. Rr. 7 Sourh Cool~illt, OH 45n3 740-667·0363 11194 2 Tbno Rod Cua1om Hill's Self Storage Lota of ••tret, Stl,OOO. (740)44&·8413, .(740)388· 740-949-2217 So" Till Harlay Dtovlaon. 29670 Baahan Road E"'*lont Condition. Cuatom SM~ Whtol, L.-ina K~ & . Racine, OH 4Sn1 t$79. Slzea 5'x10' to 10'X30' 11-~ High I Dry ......... Krls Kanleckl LICENSlill MASSAGE THERAPIST 10 Yc•rt El!.pcricnce · in : Deep SeU-Storage Loca1114J.Sl64 Supplement; Life IJI!Iunnce; and Final Expenses; Cancer &: Retirement, &: 401K Rollo"'rs; Major Medical I reneltoloay. Myor'lsclal and Yoa• Therapy Gil\ Certlnc:atcs AYui lablc S3Q-o13 minutes 33795 Hi/aJ Ri. PolllmJ> 0/Jio 740-9,2-5232 Shade River AG Servltt "Ahead In Servltt" 35537 St. Rt . 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 • Golden Bow l6.000Twinc ...;......... Sl8.65 • Golden Bow 9,000 Twine ............... $16.65 • 20,000 Plastic Baler Twine ....... ,..... $15 .75 • Top Dress Pastures with Sulfur Urea........ ............................... $120 per ton Equine 12 ................................. $5.00150 lbs Sweet Stuff.................... .......... $4.40/50 lbs. Stoll dry for barns. pens. cuges. & trnilet"' ............................................. $1 0.50/bug lOllS' Tree Service S1s.oo per ton East Stale Sl!eet Phone (740)S93-6671 Athens, Ohio • · • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 8-10 tone limited,,... (740) 742·7037 Morton Sysram Su.ver Pellels for seplics uml water softeners $4.50/bug LMve name 6 No. ~~~~~~~!.' lflnt. J.D. CONSTR{)CTION IIJIIJ New Homes & Remodelin g JJn,. ..Speciu.lizjng In Log Homes · & Rubber ll,oo(s" . fll i1j Jll:.,. [IIIII /in-. filii M:o,. TiJ•'• · Garages, Pole Buildings. Concrete Roofs & Siding Commercial & Rosident iut ~ · <740) 992-3987 llli'. Owner & Operator. John Dean TFN · l!lnt.lii'AIIfl:.t.~Jin.,,r.....,... !It!!! Ill!~ IH!J tiH•: tf.!u fl ! " i'al'' Replacement Windows ·• ·American Uving Pomeroy Eagles Pt~tio Ro~•ms I BinGO 2171 Euery Thursday 6 SUnday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30. Progressive top line Thursdays Protressiue Coverall on SUndays YOURCODCRETf CODDECTIOD,lLC (740) 742-8015 Co!eman6 • t'rt~ 5 & HVtJ11r l'11rl WRrranlle_. ~~ft~ · • t'ree 1•1,.11111 'l'llermmdul '· • l~'rru I0 Yl•ilr <:onllh'ff'~lr W•rr11nty nn Stll'tl MtHh!ll · -Hauling •LimHtone Io01ravaj • Sand •Topaoll oflll Dlri•Muloh •8.• 1 f;ll8 5th wheal Prowtor. 27ft, "lko Now, 9181g1 Or11n ~778·8122 , e. • Tonneue Cover • Venlvlsor • Bu1 !Shield & Full Line Other Acmaorla I •·1u:H •:s'I'IMi\n:s •1111m: ••••ntnry • ll•nk Quality Con<rete Work J f'lnnn<ln~ M•ll•ble • l'rlce• To Fll AllllluriJ•" I I ' I I I II I NOt 992· !>11 2? Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 yeare Experience FrH Eetlmatea (lolllrHl 877·353·7022 Interior. (740).352· IIIWIIfltlllr,......_ '-. I l!\ 11 1 '> In this space for '25 per month 1111. Vir¥ VADMI& " _ , llflllltOUSI! R.LMISONRY hltltll'llttll Ultt llfltllllllljl-5 FREE ESTIMATE 740·HZ·5171 (804) 773-9550 ...............llirru ............. 1'11111 Cllllti!INI!I HERBALIFE ALL TY•UI 0, MAIONitY INICK, BLOCK I ITONI 10 Y'IA"IIXIIIIIIHC:I fiELDS lnde~ndenl PLUMBING Dulributor 405 5th StrHI New H•ven, WV •Residential I Lost 271b. in 32 days. 100% Free Estimates 11 1111'1'1 h !-.1 · Mlllrlllllllrl 740 - 992 - 91~8 natural/Guaranteed 740-992·7036 etJt ~ 882-2343 '1 �• •' W.dMIRY. lily 1 , - Lady Eagles ranked ln.state softball poll, 81 ' -----•==a~A~C~ro==••~w~o~r~d~P~u~·~·~••_____: PHILW' AID£R ... ....-•• .. .. . . . Q tkHUU Melp County's Hometown News,.per ,,," '' •••ct.lllt •..,.' ·• l' . t l II\ II Q I II 1 llhars Inside IM!or\"*'tr hll' ._. ..... ••... MEIGS ROYALTY ~~~::' , ,.. ~ ~· ~ fWia Read the lead All so:hookhildren rdat~ to this connncnt by Snmucl John~un : "/\ man ought to re~tl ju~t :Is hi~ indinntion lends him; (or · wh~t he rcntls a~ n t'dsk will do him little good." One ·important .as~ p..,:t of tledarer-piAy nt trick one is to rent! the lc:"l -- to nnalyze your 1<-ft-hnnd opponent's opcnin!l salvo. Evt•ry cnrtl tells n story, espcdnlly urly in the tlcnl . Of tounc, remembering the bitltliill! nml huw that mi11ht affect the inter" pretntion of tht• lend is important too. Wlut would you do here? Agnimt your four ~f>:odc contract, West lends the dub two: liw, ace, three. Uack wmc~ the dub·. nine. How woqiJ you continue? · East wautcd to bid his c.~ ~clll•nt club suit u !ccond time, but decided four clubs was too adventurous. If he had climbetl that hit~h. South would prolmbly have still bid lour !putlcs, but four dubs doublet! costs 1,1 00. You start with 10 top trkks: six spades, three hearts and the club' king. However, you had better presme that last winner. Given Enst's ovcrcnlt, Weu's club- two lend lnll!t be a singleton. (He would have led high from a doubleton.) So, if you put u~ the dub king at tnck two, West is going to ruff, and thn't will be your contract down the drain. Jll!t plny low. ·East will pro bnbl Y lend " third club . Jliny low ngnin, allowing West to ruff ti1•J1 tile hl'gh•r • • d u 111111 y. Then, though, you can win West's return, draw nll the tnm1p1, and tn~e those I 0 winn~rs, th~· cl1tb king stiU sitting nrely in your hand. De inclined to read every lead, whether you arc .declarer or a defender. ,;~n FRANK & EARN EST THE BORN LOSER .~ P'" P'" . ~ :>lOP FR€.1\tNG i'SOJ\ TI:.Ytt-.16 . Tf.\"-1~ Tf\E:. PI!:OW:.tl\,&l."-W~. .. ro ~tl f\.1~6 YOJ '~<:E NOT- ..liJ~I &: ,..,.,~ ·- YOUI'!.St::cf I P'" ~ . t ~t:.t> \0 &..Wf\.1\i t ~, ei.Ji I f-lOW t'M ~0\ 1-J AAT t Nl\ ~y. I MO~~! I J i.t •• ,'S. .. v~ "¥.2 1 'tl)U Cllt'N T ASIC 1-lER AIIOUT~E COOI<1!5 .. IWEDNESDAY MAY 1 I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCHCI>MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM - A corttr~ct for installation L.erkln young in Reds' win, 11 ·Deaths Ronald E. Hart, 87 Marion Porter, 83 Lawrence E. Hilldore, 78 Cut1mmn u•w1e -· cou}'led with tl"· knowl~d~c yuu'vc ocquirt..•d o\lcr tlml.' you n lim.:t t~, b.: ~- mnkr1 rt!cknu~U with in thr Y"'' ahrad. It con be """ of your b<•tt<·r years for 111:\ltri.•l ;~rqui<ltion. TAU llUS (April 211-M,,y 211) •• What 11111k<• you 10 ·cf-· lhtivc i• tl1.1t y<>u tilkt• In· volv~u1c1m 1crluu~lr, yet yuu he )'hllo~t~;)hkA cunctm· in~ their outcome'. Know CJII , \vlum.o ru look (or rvmanc:c o11u y•n•.'ll find it. Tlu• AmuCr .. ph Matchmaker in•tontly reveniA whid1 "ip:m Atr rum.mth·ally pl!'rfe:c.:t for you. Mnif S2 .75 ru Matchmakrr, c/u thil ncw<pnprr, 1'.0 . llox 17~H. Murray Hill StAtion, New York. NY fill% . (:EMINI (Mny 21-June 20) ·- llr 111i11drJ. b··cnuse "w•· l'Uti.•nti~l fur.tmcC~AI "111101 thr<>u~h litu•tlonl your Krc.mtc't whort you short an lntorest wilh .111\ltll<f 1vlw b c~u•lly rt•I'OIUihlo n< ym•orlf. CANCI!R Uun~ 21 -July 22) - Thi• i• ""' ~uio111 tu be 0114.1 n1'1hcu:r tl,,yJ whcrt!' you 1:11u,i c.:umlttrf in IH.'IIIK a' lun~r. MHI PROM CANDIDATES - These Meigs High School students are candidates for king and queen at the prom Saturday night. Announcement of royalty will be made at 11 p.m. In the gymnasium, which has been decorated In a green. white and btaok color scheme carrying out a 'Completely Lost In You" theme. Candidates for queen, from left, are Amber Haning, Kara Musser, Ashley Burbridge, Carrie Abbott and Tara Wyatt, and for ktrig, Tyson Lee, Darrick Knapp, Zach Glaze, front, and John Stanley and Josh Napper. back. (Charlene Hoeflich) Dehllis, AJ ·. CELEBRITY CIPHER • by·Lula Campoa CMbllly Ciphtf GlliDIOIIII"" lrl CMIIO lfOm qucllliON by 111!10111 pocple, pool ond """"1. Eech ltbr In 1111 clpMr ollndlloi anC>Ihlf. . • Todly'.clw: B eqt,II/J M 'MNVWVX W D I' N v OVLLAV LA I IVDL MWV - I WI' DO INCV I ''• CDLJMNif'll ; 'OUAN r::;r:~·mbi::t!cr~a ~:. ~-""'-""""'!=--....,--.., form four olmplo wordo. . .I I I I I 1 ~:;~~:;:~~--J 1 . 2 M0 V E N 1-...,...,..,......,1'r.',--rl-1 '"I . 1 . 1 . 1 . . ~~~~~~~ I p My N H 1 I' 1 1 , 1::;:11 : One Old timer to inolhar·. "T~"" ~:;:~:;:~:;:.., point of living and remaining an ,... optlmiet,lato be foolish enough lo A N C 0 D E . believe the best II ••• to----.: A Compltl1 til1 h kl 1 d' 1 V' by flllng 1 "' quole In lhec mloalnJI word1 ·you develop from IIIP No. 3 below.. I I' I I' I I •• Dlhlils, A2 • . :·Patrol checks 2-:_vehlde qash L ICIIAM-LITI ANSWIII Impede - Yield· /deal ·Voiced· DECADE : The famous football player had a logical explanation: lor his poor showing for over ten years. "Wall," he smiled,! "anyone can have an off DECADE." : • • •' It ml~flt b• wl•• to tnkr the lnltlntlvc nn,l mako• 1•lam thnt h1cl1td~ nn l'lljn)•nblc compnniun. LEO Ouly 23-A"M· 22) -- your 111\IU Llo'' lls1 out, hL•tnmL' yllu'rc M(1i11g to he in i1 IIIUI'L' lnduurluus 111cloiJ thnn 11 " ,.,ci,•l our. Tnkc advntllll~e of lhh and nccnmplish some· thing worthwhile. VlllGO (Au~. 23-Sopt. 22) •• Handled Jkillfully, buoint:JI cnn be bf<nd•d nicely with pleasure. Arrnn~e sun1rthlnl! Joclal with t•mona with whom yott shllr.e n common cununerclnl objrctivo. . LIIJRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • It's tin• to l1ovo ouuldc In· mem, but •whcn duty calla, put yoitr kith nnd kill nru. Mnke them the mo<t Important people In your titr. SCOill110 (Ocr. 24-Nov. 22) ·- Your rrulc" nnturr makes this nn cxtcll~nt dny 10 toke tart of errnud• ur tuudt bases with nil those you've nr· Kleetcd la~dy . The more you're on the 1!0• the better you'll like it. SA(;ITTAIUUS (Nov. 2j. • •• •••• ••• l>ec. 21) "· Thio io a sood dny • fur you ro involve youqolf In : fiunnclal or motrrlnf tuuta, b~- : Cnli!C you p0!1C81 n sreat dco( ; of cummun ICII!e whether • you're b11ylng or !citing. : CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·: Jnn. 19) •• Tnk• total conlrul : n( how you Rpcnd ynur timr, : b"'"""' being oblo to do whnt : yo\1 want wlum yuu wnm wUI • b~ of utmost imponnnctJ to : you . ! AQUAiliUS U111. 20-Peb. : fY) -- If lclt tu your own de- • vicos, there ue n number of ; private concern! thAt cAn be·: denlt with. You'll utilize your : time well If you keep outtid- ' •• ers nt bay, PISCES (Feb. 20·MArch 20) ' •• You'rr • hopeful realht · wllu will be oblc to dul "'llh ' thlnp 11 you find thtlll. Thua, you'll have a bettor than mual chance to realize your wishes And de1lres. ARIES (March 21·Apr1119) . ... Ont or )lOUr innov:alioiU may gJ~rrtcr you untxp<ct<J ro•o1111itlu11 fru111 a notable , pmo11. The opprtdulon w111 . II lUll fl lot, Pick :s: 4·2·6 Pick 4: 5·1·3-3 Buckeye !1: 2·11·18·20-36 Pick J (nlpt): 3-2·5 Pick 4 (nljht): 1·9-1-5 W.VA. Dai!Y J: 6-7-2 DallY 4: 2·2-9·5 Put..tr.l: 3-26-32-45-48 (6) Index 2 leellon• • II ...... Calendar Classlfleds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather ' A4 84·6 ' 87 A4 A6 A3 A3 8 I;2,4 · A2 • o 2002 Ohio ~"'"" Publlthlns co. POMEROY of the sanitary sewer system at the new elementary sc!u>ol was awarded, permanent appropriations for school operating expenses were approved and several teachers for next year were hired by the Mei~ Local Board of Education in Wcdm·sday's meeting. D. V. Weber was awarded a contract to construct a waste water lift and pump station at the new elementary school at a cost of $142,850. The system will .connect the school with Rutlond's waste water facility. · 1\vo construction change orders were approved. One was for a $27,430 change by Wesam Construction at the new Middle School, and the ocher for a change by A.J. Srockmeister for $28,069 at the new elementary school. A revised permanent appropriations for the 21101-02 fiscal year in the amount of $45,374,462 was approved by the board, with Sup.erintendent William Buckley expbining the amount includes new school construction costs. Teachers hired included Morgan Bral!g as high school chemistry teacher;Vicki Bragg as high school special educotiqn teacher; and Kristin Keiter as high school French teacher. ~upplcmcntal contracts were awarded to Mike Kennedy, head track coach; Ron Hill, assistant high school track · coach; Jesse Vail, Middle School track coach; Don Dixon, assistalll Middle School track coach; Dan Thomas, head baseball coach; Jeremy Grimm. reserve baseball coach; J;m Haddox, Middle School golf coach; Nathan Hansen, girls' · softball coach;Jennifcr Jones, girls' reserve softball coach, and Jeremy Grimm, boys' Middle School baseball coach. · Brinn Howard was approved as a volunteer to assist with the girls' softball team; Ryan Williams as a substitute teacher PIHH IH Mel~, AJ ·National Day of Prayer in Meigs County Judge: Not all kids drink POMEROY The Statt Hi11hway Patrol wa! lnve!tigatinl! n . §erious it~ttry accident on Wipple Road near Five Points this morninl!. , The ~ccident involved tWO vehicles and unofficial ~ports had an occupant of one of the vehicles ejected after the collision. The crash occurred around 6:30a.m., and troopers altd Mdl!s EMS responded to the scene. Further details were unavailable from the GnlliaMdg~ Post befo~ presstime today. OHIO !0 C~ct , '.... .'.·.·.;· ' · : High: 60s, Low: 40s IAIIAK ONTYKT I . .y • TNCY,' .....;..;;,;;;;,;,;,......;..:;;;...;;; 141••~ • 1 CLAY t. Ia ~.' ·Weather • : ,~~m~' e~~c4l~-~t.~e· watD OAMI · low •. . I PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Man II naturt't 1011 mlltlltt.' • :' W.s. Olllltn 'Man It tnt only creature that rtlu111 to bt what ne Ia.' - Albtn Camua O \1~\·.....·· •.. •• WLJDVIILAI'VMCN VLLN ··~.~.~~~........ ~ • J D I' f' • ~ I .. . ahnr Thur«lny. Mny 2. 20112 School sewer plant contrad awarded Parents who host parties bear liability, crimina.lpenal[ies . .·~ BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDCI>MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM While today Is the National Day of Prayer, local church members are continuing a week-long celebration of the theme, "America United Under God.' Joe Brockert of Pomeroy, right, and his wife, both members of the Sacred Heart Church, are among many local people who have participated In a week·long Bible reeding marathon on the Pomeroy parking tot. The. week's observance was kicked off locally Sunday afternoon, as mora then 150 people joined 111 a circle of prayer, surrounding the his· torlc Meigs County Courthouse ~ above, Prayers for public officials and the nation will be said during · tOdey'l prayer service on the courthouse eteps. Local pas· tcra and laity, musk:lans and local officials will participate · In the hour·lonasarvlca. to . be&ln at 11:30 a.m. POMEROY -· "Kids may tell their parents that all teenagers drink, but that's nut true." . Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert Buck said the criminal penalties, legal consequences and moral dilemmas posed by providing alcohol and a place to drink it to their children should be enoul!h to discourage the practice. Buck said parents who host prom or graduation parties for their teenagers should think twice before they all ow alcohol to be served. Not only is it illegal , but it creates problems that could outlast the prom or l!raduation event being celebrated. It is. estimated that junior and senior high school students drink a billion cans of beer a year, and the revelry of prom and graduation seasons adds to the pressure to drink and the availability of alcohol to underage drinkers. Many parents and other adults host parties for their minor children and their children's friends, many because they feel it is safer than the alternative, and Buck said. because they are convinced that drink.ing among teenagers is a common t • occurrence. "It happens, but it's not as common as mme parents are led to believe;' 13uck said. "To a teenager with friends who drink, it may seem that'everyone' doc• it. but everyone does-· n 't." "It's often a tactic that kids use to convince their parents that drinking is acceptable behavior, or to convince their paren~J to provide them with alcohol or a place to drink . In the bit! picture, it's not true." ·. The legal comequences awaiting both teenagers who drink and the adults who obtain alcohol for them are high . For example, Uuck said, a juvenile IJUI charge carrie<> a $250 fine plus cost~, a $400 license rcin5tatement fee, and a one-year licerue suspension, not to mention the cmt of three PlltH.-IIrDIII.AJ . ............. to .......... Sponund by HolzM M.clkal Cenlflr and Hoi., O'lllic Sunday, M.ay 5, 2002 2:00 - 4:00 pm HMC Edoca~on &Conference Cenler A celebt"ation for babie~ born in 2001 at Holzer Medical Cenler For more call 446·5030. ,. • • ~·---- 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 05. May 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 May 1, 2002 griggs hart smith