https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/610943299b2e5c10f1360f0ae3b155ee.pdf 49b20b2c901c69d62d876b3e6940873b PDF Text Text • •' 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 ., ., �..• PageA2 Ohio The_ Daily Sentinel ~- • T- MICH. I 0 1 • 137'111' I [U.n.- lss•iW] • IND. 0 0 • You ' ' ..... 37'111' 0 0 •I Columbut lw/51' l - \_.... "'r-;;port~..;::..-=::-r44:k:'/13;;;,;"1 -- KY. 0 2002 AccuWeather, life. r._ W. VA. '>./ Q ~--·-·· Sonny Pt c~ CJoooy ,.,..,. r..-. """ 1\min Some clearing over the area tonight · wiU allow .for some patchy dense fog to develop by mprn in g. Overnight lows are expected to be in the 30s. Mostly · sunny skies were forecast for Friday as high pressure builds in from the west. Highs will range in the 60s, the National Weather Service said. A warmup was expected over the weekend as the high . moved off to the east. Highs on Saturday and Sunday will be in the 70s. , A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Ohio's midsection early today. The weather service issued tornado warnings for Franklin and Fairfield counties when radar indicated the development of funnel clouds. A weather service spotter report~d a tornado touchdown near Baltimore in Fairfield County, but the sheriff's department said there were no reports of damage. Ha!f.. inch hail was reported in Pickerington. By the time the fast-moving storm reached Perry County it had weaked and the storm .." ~ ..-. lot alerts were canceled. The thunder.;torms downed tree limbs and caused scattered power outages, authorities said. Weather forecast: · Tonight ... Becoming partly cloudy. Lows 40 to 45. North west winds 10 to 15 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. . Friday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Saturday night.. .Mostly clear. Lows near 50. ' Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Highs in the mid 70s. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s and highs In the mid 70s. Tuesday... A chance of showers and thut)derstorms during CLEVELAND (AP) -The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Plus the day, otherwise partly jackpot is growing to S14 million for the next drawing Saturday cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s night. and highs in the upper 70s. There were no Super Lotto Plus game tickets with the cor.Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs rect combination for the $11 million drawing Wednesday night. · Super Lotto Plus sales totaled $2,550,276 and players shared in the upper 70s. $401,115. There were 29 Super Lotto Plus tickets with f1ve of the numbers, and each is worth $1,500. There was one ticket with five number.; plus the bonus ball, and it's worth $10,000. Jackpot goes to $14 million . Ohio State begins to tear down Family remenabers pilot WILLOUGHBY (AP) -The parents of an Air Force test pilot missing after his F-15C Eagie jet fighter crashed in the Gulf of Mexico left their Ohio home for Florida in hopes their son survived. Maj. james A. Duricy, stationed at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida, was the pilot when his plane went down 60 miles south of Panama City during a weapons-testing mission Tuery. The Air Force and Coast Guard suspended search o rations Wednesday. · Air Force officials said Duricy, formerly of Euditl, Ohio, graduated from the Air Force Academy in 1989 and studied astronautical engineering at George Washington University. buildings COLUMBUS (AP) Greg Davis remember.; when he scrawled his name on the wall of the popular South Heidelberg bar as did so many of his Ohio State University classmates in the '70s. A few years ago, he .was touched as he watched another :tlum show off his own South 'Berg signature to his son following a football game, CLEVELAND (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted a proud to have been part of man who was arrested in March in an alleged plot to bomb a the uadition in a basement locked-out AK Steel miU in Mansfield. · Fr<d Frigo, 50, of Mansfield, is charged with violation of fed- bar that since has changed names numerous times. era! explosives and counterfeiting laws, U.S. Attorney Emily . Sweeney said Wednesday. The indictment alleges he made an Still, Davis was happy to see eight-inch bomb from shotgun shells and also made $13,000 in that bar .and surrounding fake $20 dollar bills. buildings begin to fall He is beong held without bond. Wednesday to a wrecking ball He allegedly tried to solicit another person to help hiin with painted to look like a bucka plal)ned bombing. The counterfeit money and plates used to eye. Now a SO-year-old malr.e it were seizrd. · Columbus code enforcement officer, Davis has watched the south campu- area deteriorate over the years. KENT (AP) -A group opposed to the U.S. war on terrorThe run-down area at the ism is planning a proteSt at Kent State University on Saturday edge of Ohio State, once shortly after a commemoration of shootings that occurred there flourishing with bars and May 4, 1970 during an anti-war protest. rental housing. is being torn Some students ~ould prefer the pwtesters stay away. down as part of a three-year, May 4 has come to symbolize "repression of dissent," said $100 million redevelopment Kent State student Anders Brooks, an organizer of the anti-war project, ~ubbed . · the on terrorism rally. . Univtrsity Gateway Center He pointed oot_that the Kent Stite shootings occurred dur- and toured as the mam ing a protest agiain•t the Vietnam War, and that he believes crit- entrance to campw. .Autowolbr indicted ' FROM STAFF IIDORl$ POMD.OY - In an -elron to promote that ~u day ~r mothers all o~r thtt counuy. ont lutky shop~r will • ~~an opportunity to win a &ift-llden "MothH-'\. Day B:u. bt, s:nsored by The Daily Sentinel and l2 M~gs County d ann. . . . e. ~or:;:~ WtWr buk.et is liUtd with more than 1700 l ck 111 o er's Day &ifts, _and will be awuded to Ollto u Y entry dnwn on May tO, • . The basbt contains a phot_o fnmt fro'? O~c~ s:r ce ~d SuppMly.•dadlchOtce o aa rom 1 eport The 0 ~epa;uneat St~re; ~ .~ul !'« tt 'r. durl,. Jury ntles against Inmate Serving You Since 1946 . with Quality Prescription :. Service at Competitive Prices We Honor most Third Party Prescription Plans Kenneth McCullough . A. Ph. Charle s Riffle , R . Ph . • ----=---~-------_..r.~--- 111 . lo ~) 00 p .m . ~)un C lo s ~ ' <l PRE S CRIPTION PHONE 992 -2955 11 2 E. Ma in • Pomeroy, OH O p t•tt Wt ~ t ~ klli<Jil ts Till 9 • Friendly Service Come On Over To Bob's••• Choose from all your favorite bedding annuals •All full Size Flats... No Economy Size Flat1" u• • PETUNIAS • SALVIA • ZINNIAS " PLANTS YOU NEEDI ,;."'" I,.,.IJI ..,...,.., • ,...,. r.n c'se • _., .,_, M.,..r Creepino atwlded Btthall)' Val~ ~ Chutdl SuM\!I.ng m 1m wi~ ~ Cllllip H'~ ~ &oo and ;ta,~ ~ln-aw. ~ and ~ Hm of t*\\~ ~ '1\q)cbuafl.m and a '"P ~h-b UJa and 1\.onnit llo:llln ~~ PROCTORVIL.I.E - Marion Willi111n I'Qrwr, 1\3, Procror\11.11~, dilld Wcdnes<by, May t, 2002, at 1»\;tn~m Cenoernl Hm~ pitul, Hurrit:11ne, W.'h. . · Born May 6, 1918, ht \\Ia$ th& SOli of th~t lal~ W<llhlet Porter and Zelia Nida. He Wll$ " 1'\"tir.-d m•chinist Iron: th11 lnco Pl,nt in HuntingtOn,-W..'h. He il surviwd by two thughttn, Sat~draJ lhtlill' oi' Phoe!nlll:, Aria., and Gnct Nadintt Werocu ofWiilst.on-Salem, N.C.; Q st~pd<lughter, Soru' Butther of Milton, W.Va.; lbur I!Rmkhildrttn, a stepgnmdsotl and two !tcp-gffilt-gt~\1\khiltlren; und ~~vera! nieces and nephews. He \ViiS also preced~d in d~a.th by hi~ \vi~. Uunni~ U. l'ortl'r; and brother, DonAld Shdly Pl>rt~r. . _ · There will be no visitin11 hours. DuriAl willl<lke pl~ce "t Salt 1\ock Ctmetery in Slllt 1\ock, W.Va. on Sunday, Memorial contributi01is ni~y bu made to th~ Allitllimer\ AssociAtion, 91!1 N. MichiW~n Ave:., Suite 1000, ChicaiJO, Ill. 60611. . Arrangements are by Andt!non Funt'rnl Home, Ntw Hlvc:n, W.'h. a Lawnnce E. Hllldcn CENTltAL DISMTCH I:19 •,m,, Dro\\llltll #.'1.-.enut, l>uUin Cullin$, ~~~t~H. . .; l:S9 t ,l\l,, ~tt R-'., A~t P•~ H~ Mf:d-. k:al Om\IIJ; l:l* p.m., Rll\\~ R~ ltim ~tt. O'BI~11m :l~~H~ta.l; l:SS p.m., HM Oink, Md~ ~L, HM RUTLAND - ""''"''' 1101\'\li.l~tW IlL,• m.·m- ~ .a1\0d ,\ti\,-.,L"o. "' Ul'C It" ~l't>tl. 01\k-r '" 1·,\111•·' \.-r:"' llll .aml !1.1"1h~n \ en<' ll 'f l, l\\LI It'Lx>\ I:~\ 'l' .alii\<"1\ILI\...J tho.' k•l LIIJih'll "f two 'ltth"l~r<-lnl'' h ,; l\.10 1-\l.l ,,:h•~<•l W~L rh~ ~""'"'-Jill'' the "'n '"' l: HI p.m., HM Oinitt, . $3\ll Nd1 ""'' "'"'"'' I '" .1 ~1\W<' ""'' m..lc •1'1'"' ,ml I\> Willi:~m G~ HMC. ~ dt..~lbl~. the •l'l'lh ~~~~ '"'"' ~ th" dLLM Ill ~t.u:,I.ILLkl <~f .tl\ octiw mcmll\'t "' I \l l. · RAClNE - l.olt'ttl M , At:tl~ ll 11. M<~lt' i::~rmo~tl\111 , .m (,,, Cood~, ll, Ap!lrtmoent l, I till tlbt.~illl'<i ilxlll\ tlw ~>1.1d.uh ,, _ ' . . li.lll\ St,, Racll\1\ \\~ d t.-d fur roun~kln ~~ co~th h ..11 ln.::h f~ilut\" to t:.'.;)lltrol b ' tl:~ tkl· sd;~l, · li~·Mtlt\$ l\xit I)(' the St-Ate Higlw:~y P.urul rullowing a · 01\\'-el\r ~tt id~nt Th~~y on O hio l l~. Tloopl!rs ~~<tid Good~ w~~ Voter deadline \\~tboulld llteilt ~~~dnt ~t II : ~S ~ .m. ~ h~n tl;~ c~r sltoe dro\~ \Wilt oiT th\" rigln ~Moe nean I'OMtm.tw l\k1.:• uuntv l\<.>.11\1 ,,f Fhttnh, of th~ ~d, and ~truck . 3 .:<~nnot m~il ,:hwm··~ ll.IH''" ditth, eul\ll!rt, utility pule, ~s 1.0 v.!tert1 .1iit•r Lh\<lll till ,· 1111r line m~rkoer ~nd rumthoer util- da}\ ity pl'lh.\ Th~ otlkr w;ll b~ ''P~II ''" The ear sutrereJ dist~bling &\tuN<l)' if\ILII ll .1 :11 1111111 d.ttn<~l!l!, tnmp<ers Mid. u om1 to l''"'r" .ll'l'h' .n1nn' -•U:tl "llow \ \Itt' I'\ "' , .l,t tl~t'lr lklllots in thr t~tll, ,. Vo ~ rtl t' Jll .11"' \\ lh' 111 tlw lltkiM otlkt' 1111 h•n.l,l\ .lu1 lt18 rt'gulo~r hnSLtt<''' ·h, •i11' · CHBSTillt - A. p!lncake - Meil!'l Cuul•tr'-1 R,•puhh bt\"3kfu!t to benefit th~ fund c~11 <llltl l)cmocl\llh p1tllhlr\ for 1'\"&torintl th~ he~ter clc~tluns \II HI b e heltl M,l\' " Acad~my al:\)3unt to tht! Chestu Courthmt~l' will bo.l htld Otl Sutmd~y. M~y II. ~t the buihlinl!. SYli..M.:USE - 1\ nw~l ll tA s~rvinl! wm b~ from ~ ~. m of tht• S ,r,ln tM' W.1t~1 lh 1,1t~l · to II a.m. by the l:>~ul!hters has ll~•·n ch.llll(t"-1 thnn Mon of America, Council 323 M tlay to Muy U til 7:.\n \" I" Chtster. Advnn~~ tkk~H nf\" awil\lblo.l ln1m ~ny of th~ · lod~ memh~rtl or may b~ SALEM ENTER purdlMcd ut the door. Salem 'lhw1"hlp l;:tt•hl'ilt·, will . hold '' t'h kkr11 nondk diiiiWI' Oil ·nlc~d .ll', lh1111 I I JlOMEROY ..:. CPU lnr., a.m. mttil h l\.1 11, .1t thr \ ,,hom Pnm~roy, Is the uppurent low _Thwnship l' n\· l k p,lrtll l<'lll bidder for new computer equipment lor Meil!ll County Court. Mdi!S ounty ommi!l'OM EIUW I "1'1''''' sioners opetJed bids li"n' Pluhts-Chcstcr W.Ht'l l h•lll< 1 tlmt' companle! ,lminl! n Ius lilted 11 ho il .~th'' '"\\ I'""'" 1'\"Cessed mectinl! on Wcdllcs- curlier lor ,·uslu1 m·r< 111 I k d duy. tbrd Thwnship ''" I ~"' k CPU's totnl bid W tl& (nr sprhl~;t< ll..ll.1d, Klllf('""' 1 $4 7, 70 l. Uitl& \Wre nlso ll..ond, 11nd Conk lt n,\\1. received from GUS of Rvst1h1 tlf " <illl lpk t.lkt' ll Yotllll!lltown, In the amount T\tCIUliYllrt• t'tll t<lll t•tt•d \,Itt• Date change Dln1_1er planned The Daily Sentinel HardY . Re1der Services JU,t $798 Comotlon Polley ---~ numiler II ...., •. Dtpll1mi!UIIIfflllot• n: . '1?11 ~ 2 Gallon Potted RoN BuiiMii Non Patented Yorletln S1 Pottflltci(NewVarll ..t) Gll•ll IMIIIJfF Ext 12 · Ext 13 or ext 14 S1 01111' ..,toM ............ TWO CCWVENifNT I nc•nnNS: Ext. Glt I II Cit .,,,.. MI'IOn, WV (304) 77H121 . Moo-Sat I:OO.f:OO Sunc!!y 12:00.f:OO ...... ~~- ............ Galllpoll1, OH (740) 44&-1711 IIWMt • .,.. Mon-Sit.II:OG-7:00 Sunday 12:00.f:OO ~~- .. ... . ..... .,. ,. .. • Empkrylltlnlln/onnallon on Sl4/f Ntmlng PoJitlcJIU Tours Prtwldtd • Hors d'oeums Strwd • Free Valet Parldna ~. , • .,........ •WIIILI . I' , ... ' . .. Nursing GraduaL~;;:J Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital from 4:00 untll6:00 pm Tuesday, May 7 L.D. Carsner Auditorium 800 Garfield Avenue NIWIO.. ll;wnle Jacklon:f:m ~ Attention . You are invited to attend a nurse recruitment reception et Our llllln OOIICIIm In Ill llol1lt It '1o be -.nne. Hvou know of an - I n I f!GIY, calf the ntWIIoam II (740)812·2188. --- - - -------------- - peDIB and nlttl~ af~ ~lm l~ lSb, H'~ \\'a!\ a~ oftM US.Atnl)' dllrif« ~\\':~tit Ht LOCA(STOCKS "Bob's ships plantS fresh from the oreenhouse to their retaU stores every d~y!!" c,,auft Mart. Htt- a milled w-. Meigs · For The Freshelt and Healthiest Plants In the Area! ·AGERATUM • DAHLIAS • ALYSSUM • GERANIUMS • BEGONIAS • LOBELIA • MARIGOLDS • CELOSIA • FROM A TO Z•.• BOB'S HAS THE the \!ott £ad u\11 hnnite .)u\4e • . -<If -t)l. ~tt~~n all ~~ Uma r~ .11.'1 ~~ , Advisory lifted Pharmacy <1 H~e-.Wr.~ll, t'),.,_U\~ ~0'1 - Unia ~ 1M :l~ ~ :stt~ M '"""" "'"'1\'t\ I t\•r "' ...~ 41\\\\~ lh:.e tt~ 1\M- ~ Sttw11 l Bids opened SWISHt:K LUH51: I! 00 RACINE - Ramld lad Hwt. ~l, ~ di<td ~ April J9, :1.003. in tM ~ Atf.lifi M~ ~. D.1 :\01\, Prom ,.............. ~i al • ~ llt'l~>\\tll~ \~1\'<'1\, m dw- .tb\l<lnllt. :--- - 4 ·-, HOLLAND. Mich . - Lllwrence E. HUidore, 78, Holland, seniors have used alcohol, and Mieh., died Wednesday, May 1, 2002, at Holland Ho~pitul. while about two-thirds of Born Nov. 25, 1923, he Wll5theson of the lAte Thd and Anna teenagers who drink report E. Galbreath Hilldore, and Wlls a 1!14ll!fllrluMe of ltnciuc Hil!h that they can buy their own School. .. . • ftem,..A1 beer or liquor, 39 percent of He also attended Hope Collel!t' and wus a U.S. Army vettryean'' worth of high-risk lia· youth who say they have an ofWorld War II, where he served as a parntroop~r. · bility insurance. attended a party where aleoHe wus a retired social servic~s director for the Stat~ of For the adult charged with hol 1s served say parents and Michigtm and served as a county commissioner for Otlll\Vil 'ontributing to the dclin- other adults provided the County. . · 4!-'ency of a minor, a maxi- alcoholserwd. He wus also prectded in dtath by a brother, llQul Hilldpre; "}Urn sentence of six months "Parents Who Host Lose and a brother-in-law, William McKelvey. in prison and St,OOO in fines the Most" is the theme of 4 He is survived by his wife, Betty l'ucler Hllldore; tht\"~ &ons 'tY.-aits. . campaign developed by Ohio and daughters-in-law, Tom and Mary,l.my Druce and C heryl, '; Some tS.year-old high Parents for Druft'Free Youth, Tim and Rhonda Hilldore; two dau11hters and som-in~law, tchool students face stricter and is dedicated to reducing Lori and Bill Notier, Mary and Jay Peters; two sisters and one .penaliies for alcohol-related underage drinking by also brother-in-law, Hazel McKelvry of Portland, and IJonna and ;ol!'enses, B!lck said, because reducing the number of Bob Dyer ofSymcuse; 15 grandchildt\"tl tmd a !!rent-grandson; ;v.j!Ue they are still under the "house partiei" hosted by and several nieces and nephc:ws. :lesal drinking age, they are parents where alcohol is Services will be held at II a.m . Saturday at l)yuer Funeral Eharged in Meigs County served. Home it1 Holland, Mich. Friends may call or the funerAl home Court as adults. The campaign receives . on Friday' from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The Center for Substance funding from the Ohio Abuse Prevention ettimates Department of Alcohol and positions to help with the tric;t Public l.ibrnry; • Approvitt!l .1 r h.lttf\<' 111 tlw that 87 percent of high school Drug Addiction Services. tr~nsitiun of stmlcnts from the • Approving th~ sdmol rnl- date of un <1\'l'nllftlH Ik id 11 q' old school! itnp the n~w tntlar ft~r 2002-03 to u"rt for tO Anrtir~ li.1r tlw l'ullll'l'" facilities. te3chers on Au11. 26 and for Elelttctltllry fll1h j.\t',ll ll'l'' frolnPtpA1 Other bmine11 taken by 'the !tudenrs uu A1111· 27; · • l)isculling construction of for the remainder of the board included: Pl'lmltr - 10.20 • A cc~ptilll! a $J 5,000 from a bulltlln(! at the high scholll Ftdtral Moaul - .85 school year; David Ramey as AEP-45.118 USB -2110 Aroh Coal- 21.46 Rooltwtll- 21.51 the OhioRends Sununer . for use in sturin!! athletic a tutor for a health handi. GanntH-74.18 , ROOity Boolf -7.80 Akzo-43.18 capped student; and. Stanley Community Continu~tion equipment; AmTtoiVSBC- 32.85 ca.-1 EltiOtrfo- 31.70 RD Shell- 5U5 GKNLY-4.78 Wanon, at a substitute custo- Gunt through tho Ohio • Considerhll! n student Mhland Inc. - 40.811 Selnt-15U2 Hlrlly DMIIan- 83.48 Wai-Mart- ee.eo AT&T- 13.811 Department of Education's identification ~nrd program dian. llanlt One- 41' 18 l<mllt - 1.25 Wendy'• .... 38.83 . Resigning their positions Ohiol\ends Council Tor pro- . and cnllinl! for n llcmomtrnKrooer- 22.87 .IILI-15.88 Wtllfhlngton14.73 were _nil! Willnmson, auto grams Pomeroy Elementary tion from Centt1ry Bmhms l.lncll End- 51 .77 llob E111n1- 30.18 Ollly slook repollf 1r1 Llll.-11.81 llorgWimlr- 83.18 tht 4 p.m. oloalng mechanics instructor; Janet and the Mel~ Comny Qi1- Product!; . NBC -21.40 Chlmplon - 2.17 Chlrmlng 8hopt- 8.48 Olk .. F1nnllll-20.78 quotes of lhl prtvloua Williamson, high school secdiY't tl'llntiiOllona, pro- retary; and David Wllcoxen, OVB-23.70 CitY Holding - 18.08 vldfd by Sml!ll Partnere girls' vartity basketball coach. BBT-38.81 Col-24.&4 ' at Ad\lltt Inc. of Gal· OG-15.70 PIOPIH - 21.25 The board approved creatllpolll, Ptptloo - 52.12 DuPont - 44.83 ing another high tchool tei· ence teachins potition to addreu the state requirement Cor a ·fourth year of science; .- . . and two rlemcntary guichlrtce OPEN.Monday thru Friday , 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday 8 am - 5 pm Sunday Closed M o 11 I 11 II ,1 111 to() 00 p Ill ~~~~tJ ~<"~Nh·n, EMS.,_ Calunt~ w.v~.•~»ld Re~ ~ <If~"' Midi.- tw;) · sttp£otuandthtit\\'\~Dterut\\andhlll~ llflt}t"l@'&t­ tom, and 0..\'id uld Thni Jilt._ of M~ th- i!Rtldch~, ll ~ndd\1\drten, 1\\'1) ~tdcllik~n ~nd tw() ~t- ~ndchi~n; a bruthter uld iliter--itWt\\\ Robert uld lilli1t M11tt Hm of Racinte; 1\\'1) ~ P.at1y attd JiU Will"- ofColumblu. and .,1\lyte M~tnutt af R\\eillt; ' '"' w""' en! niete$ lltld nephem. H~ w.u lll:lo p!e(:td~ in dHdt by his wit\-, Hlkb Allt'n .Hm; • stepdaughtter, Olttti~ ~\!1; ll mr, Sbirlt)' lottnt Pyl~ and brothrm, Gilbtert Hut, Unl~y M. Hlart ""' Eldl\!d H\lrt, Swliet$ wiU be l p.m. friday in Cm11~m funtnl Ht)lt~<t, Racine. with dtte.R~tv. Oi'~yne Stutlter offi~ting. 8111-ilal will bt in the Browning Centettery at 1\lrtli~td, Friemh n~y e-~llllt the funtral home &om :1-S and 7-9 p.m. todii M011111t'S DAY IIAIIliT _ Militllry Rft-'d" ~mH will ~ ronduet\'d by Ra in\' Pw ..........,"' ,..__,_ _ ,s .Mo... 60l ofthl' American L~ion. ,.,. .,..,, ~"1'""1 ·ur rom cqutuuons .Fme Jewelry; a Jifl certi6. cate fro~ Judy "K~y's , Restaurant, ~ Mom nna f!'Om l'_lg~l Jewelry; a paper\Yelg I orom Clark's Jewelry Store; a wall han.lt' mg f'?m Candy's Hobb1es and Gtfts; an ice cream cake gift certificate from Dairy tr's Day Blsket• wtll be Queen; a lang Calendar awarded to one lucky patron 1 f;lrlwtn& scheduled from Hartwell House; an American napkin and hold- f()r May 10. (Debbie Cll!) ·er from Weaving Stitches; a candle from Hearn Aglow; a bracelet from K&C Jewelry; 11 "Hannah" bear from Ohio River Bear Co.; a no~ pad gift box set from Middleport flower Shop; a Vmkee candle from Fruth Pharmac;y; a gift certi6cm from Shoe Place/Locker 219; a gift certificate from Hart\ Kountry Kitchen. A Sift certificate from fox's Pizza; 1 bisque candle from Candle Creations; a &ift certificate from Nails by Pam and • Mandy; a gift certificate from Court Street Grill; a choice of pottery crock from Anderson's furniture; a candle from Country Candle Shop; a framed picture from Sue'! Collectibles; a candle from By Hearth and Candlelight; Victo. ria's Secret cologne from Swisher ~ Lohse Drug Store; an apple tea towel from The Fabric Shop; a gift certificate from .A Cut Above; a tin bucket from Wicker Buwy; a Bible and book from Rejoicing Life/Mid-Valley Christian School; a gift certificate from Vaughan's Supermarket; a gift certificate from Crow's Family Restaurant. Entries will be taken through May 8 at participating merchants. No purchase is necessary. MidwHe pleads guilty Traficant asks for time • . Teen stru.... killed by train DUBLIN (AI') - Wendy's International Inc. said on Wednesday thai first quarter profits were up 12 percent, helped by a new line of salads and more stores. , WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. James Traficant, who was The" outpouring" of affection and added visits following the convicted last month offederal bribery and tax evasion charges, Jan . 8 death of Wendy's founder Dave Thomas might have asked the House Ethics Committee on Wednesday for more slightly increased sales that month, spokesman John Barker said. The company said it made $43.4 million for the quarter that ended March 31, compared with $38.7 million from the same period a year ago. Sales were up 10 percent to $612 million from $556 million. Earnings per share were 39 cents, matching estimates of analysts surveyed by Thomson Financi:tl/First Call and 6 cents above a year ago. ) The Finance Committe heard tdiimony about the tax fot' more than R.ur hours Wednesday. Financial analysts, HoWilld fleeter and Richard levin. who estimated tht- effect of the so-cent cigarette !a..'l incre~ fOl' .Tobacco-flee Ohio, an anti-smoki.ng group. said the tax would earn Ohio .im additional $.400 million a year. , Huston. 58. of Columbus, told lawmakers that her father, uncle and . a . coiiSin died of smoking--related illnesses. Huston smoked for 20 years ~re quitting about 11 years ago. Shortly latttr. doctors discovered lung cancer. She survived, but has a weakened immune syste;m, heart disease and breathing pro\llems. • icism of the U.S. military action in Afghanistan has been limit- time to prepare his statement of defense. Traficant, D-Ohio, said he was given fewer than five busineM ed. · days to respond to the committee's request for his defense. tie ~d his case is complex and he needs more time. ·, '-1\, A four-member ethics subcommittee was chosen last mon!h SHELBY (AP) - A teen-age boy who police said often after the Ohio Democrat was found guilty of taking kickbaclts · walked home along railroad tracks was killed when he was from staff members and bribes and gifts from businessmen. struck by a train early Thesday. · · . The panel is expected to review trial transcrijl!s and c.-videlife CSX rail\vay worker.; found 17 -year-old Brandon Bays' body to see if House rules were violated. Its work is done in priVjlte around 8:30 a.m. when they were doing track maintenance · and could not be ·commented on publicly, a spokesman said, : work, company spokesman Adam HoUingsworth said. ", Richland .County Coro.ner Stephen Banko said he concluded Bays was hit by a train. An autopsy is planned. CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal court jury has rejecte~. a "What we don't know is what was he doing there and when civil lawsuit filed by a former Ohio prison inrilate Who alle~d it happened," Banko said. that corrections officers failed to keep her safe from attack . . Traci Greene, who at that time was a man who dre ·sed lll)d had the appearance of a woman, was sent to the Onio MILLERSBURG (AP)- A midwife in the Amish commu- Reformatory for Women after being convicted of misuse . gf nity of northeast Ohio pleaded guilty Wednesday to reduced credit cards in Toledo in the mid-1990s. charges resulting from her giving a patient drugs to slow bleeding after a birth. . Frieda M. Miller, 47, of Berlin, had been charged with . felonies, practicing medicine without a license and possessing and selling a dangerous drug. She could have received 3 1/2 years in prison if convicted. · On Wednesday, she pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor charges of one count of attempted unauthorized practice of medicine and two counts of pmsession of dangerous drugs. Holmes County Common Pleas Judge Thomas D. White sentenced Miller to 360 days in jail, but he suspended the sentence in favor of three years of probation. As a condition of her probation, Miller must develop and implement a protocol for midwives and high-risk pregnancies. Wendy's income up 110fo • Without mtoririg that money. Wlilte said~ will~ a Kbig tinw: 'no' vote:· ., Sunny skies will prevail Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Carnes. a St. Clairsville Republican. "I feel this response is fair and balanced." Senate President Richard Finan and Gov. Bob Taft are pushing for quick passage of the budget bill to aUow the stat.e to collect at least $26 million in revenue from the new tax this fiscal year, which 'ends June 30. . At the moment, however, support for the tax is weak. Five Republican senators have said they won't vote for it. A sixth, Ron Amstut2 ofWnoster, said he'll support it only if lawmakers approve an additio~ $200 million in state spending reductiom. And Doug White, the No. 2 Senate Republican and a routhern Ohio tobacco farmer, said he'll support it only if lawmakers restore $32 million from a fund to help tobacco farmers. LOCAL BRI F promOtion gets .underway· · • COLUMBUS (AP)- Rick Gummer said a proposed tripling ofthe state's cigarette tax will hurt small businessmen such as himself by reducing sales. Marianne Huston said the tax could save the state millions and help prevent tragedies lite her own - the ex-smoker estimates it costs ai least $60,000 a year to address her smoking-related health problems. Both made their case to lawmakers on Wednesday · as the GOP-controlled Senate Finance Committee debated a proposal to raise Ohio's per paclr. tax to 74 cents to help patch a $1.2 billion budget deficit. "None of us look forward to proceeding with this bill, but in this economic downturn, we must address theJituation ai hand," said Senate Finance Chairman - ~other's Day Offidals hear from supporters, opponents of cig~rette ~ Ohio weather .. • ~::::~:--:!w!~~----==~----~~----------~~--------~·~-~~~~!·~·~·~·~·,~·!·~·~·~~~~-----------------------2~~~-. ~ ~· Pell A~ · For""" lll/ortMrlon, uiW~·lZ94 117JO .... .101.11 -~ *lUI leUf f11r ti1ur l~flllltll .,01,'/2 . ... . . . ..... ... '\• • �• \ Page A• _~ __n_•_n_y_~_n_tin_~----------~-·~~ • SSl Dear Abby 1\ fii~l\d I'U ·~ M.... has llOO u\>ed ~ 1\t thO! ~ lUI\\-met, dloe 1\ml 'IMty, lmistiJ18 she or'"" ~ dod\es ~too\ a ·''"rd. 1\&lt')\"~ •11 their hon\'t dur-. tllg thO! win~t, had t-n ~tell drunk. tte. Ma~ rs n<IW UrgiJ18 ADVICE shrugg!J18 oli' ~t n.bid ramblingi. I (llan to u~ 'INdy tglill thi\ summet, but Madre Insists l am a 1001 me ~ li~ 'liud)l, e\"'tn tboogb tbe e..-er to U\1! her . n. Mldg<t ~d mouthtd the a-olf pro "thlrd party" Milhbrot ha' not ~~~ t\\.'0 ~ tao, \tyll\8 how incoma .· a watd ~me •bout her. M:tdjre hal lUtttt<itd ill tMIIilltiiiJ tw() oth~t pettnt he 'Wa'- I !loW htu he hu flmilies ~ l\~ ' lfudy. Tht isbnd is l been 6ml, I lssume thi\ gives WI)' unlll ~:<~mmunity, and Madg-e Ml~ l lttli~~J or poi.Wt, h;ut I .!eel lOrfY fur her 'vietim\ - d1d I don't it rulni~~J 'liud)>'s livelihro•·xt I 001\"t btlie\'\! what Mt¥ it want ~ be het next on~ Slyl!IJ and ~I P~"ured and b<lth~ ~ by h<et ·attusations. So fu I am PART·TIMii l.Sl.AND l>WELLmt i.nd\1\1~ · ·hld tarnis es re ..utation sticky siiUtlion? - DBAk AD~ Wt M\'t • $\lft\• lMt ~ C)(l en i1bl\d, Foot • nllm· botf· tl )'OW\, Wt "'\"'t <employed .. ~ - ·"'trody,";u ()\If~ be~, Sb<t ~ • ta11t&\tit jtlb •1\11 . hG .._"' beet\ mO!w.tl\1. mi~ I want to help 'rrud)\ What would )'Oil 'IIUt't I do toout this wry DEAR PART-TIM.H . DWEU.ElllA\.'Oid Madge, She is a troubled and vindicti\'\! bully. Help 1rudy to lind l lawyer who can put a stl)p to this Wl'>mto \ ~:haucter a~nttioll before it completely destroys her businen, . DnAil .l\88\'; We\>'! ~n sent an in\'itation to our nephew "Marshall's" high s.:hool graduation, Last night We fuund out he won't be graduating because he f~led a coua pie of classes. Marshall's school allows all seniors to "walk across the stage" at the graduation ceremony, e'\l'en though so1ne ofthem may not be actually ~1\>ing a dil'loma. When I .ulred Marshall's mother, my Sister, whether he should receil>e guduation gifts and ha11e a family patty; she gave me a tlrm "no." His grandmoth<et is upset anrl insisu we still have a graduation pmy with l'resents, Pcnonally, I don't think there should be a party with presents since Marshall is not really graduating. Who knows if he will . ever graduate? What are We celebrating - his high school failure? What do you tltink? DISGUSTBD AUNT IN FLORIDA DEAR DISGUSTED AUNT: It's. too early to brand anyone a failure, Your nephew has only a few credits to make up. If Grandm~ wants to give him a gift, she should do so. However, since the young man's mother has vetoed a parry, her wishes should be respected, · DEI.R ABBY: Please setde a ditl'erence of opinion between my wife and me. My wife is a wonderful housekeeper, We have a dishwasher me. I claim that rinsing the dishes in hot wuer and air-drying them is preferable to wiping them with ·a dish towel, which is 11sually damp aft.et use ~nd therefore a soun:e of bacteria. We will abide by your decision. -ROBERT IN ORLANDO DEAR, ROBERT: It may be that your wife - the perfect housekeeper - !lnds the sight ()f air-drying dishes. on the counter objectionable. Ho-ver, I see nothing wrong with air-drying dishes after they have been wash.ed. And there are some elegant chrome bas- · ke1:1 for that purpose that are meant . to be displayed. But once dry. the dishes and . flatware should be promptly put away. (P.mlillt Phillips and htr daughter Jea""' Phillips sl1are · the pset<do~tyl!l Abigail Vart Buren. Write Dear Abby a! www.DearAbby.com or P.O. BQ~< 69440, Los AH~Its, CA 90069.) rot or BNwerblrth CirldUides from OhiO S-.lal NlIILId to honor roll it OSU by Gl Scouts Rt. 62 N. - Faii'Qround Rd. - Pt. Pleasant Season's 1st Festival Steam & Gas EnQine Show Sat. May 4 &Sun. May 5 Join us as we experience a bit of 'y~steryear' dining in our Country Kitc,hen, visitilf.g our Country Store, or enjoying some homemade ice cream while listening to great entertainment Sat, and Bluegrass and Gospel Sunday MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL Subscribe today • 992~21 56 SAVE 20o/o - 40°/o Name honor roll 0 Meigs County Court cases processed . Meigs Notebook IIOttd that ·memben had Rrav.,ctyn, Natalie MoreHot dogs, chips, and drinks $tf\ltd the bloodmobile in . h~ead, Scott Needs, Jeffrey will be provided. Information April. Atttl.vities the tom· Shank, Jennifer Shrimplin, is available by calling Jcrrena POMEROY - Mayla and ina ytu .wttt discussed and Amy Smith, Sabrina Smith, Bbetibach at 992-7747. Don Pudtttt oC -4 NottiftJh&ll\ meeting bookltu wert pmtd Wesley Thoene, Joshua Will, Volunteeu and assistants Dtiw, Athtn$, announee the out. the birthdty of Frantel Jtssit a Wr\iht, and William from the area are needed at the birth of a son, Ale)!; Logan, Gaeglein wu obmved with t Youna, aU of Pomeroy. Girls' Spotts Day on July 27 ootn April ll · at 0 'nleness ca~, Jody Hupp, Racine; Jessica from lO a.m. 10 t p.m. The Memorial Ho~pital, Athens. D~votions were R!wn by Bt~nnon, Stephanie Evans, Service Unit needs girls who Mrs, Pue~tt is formerly fry who ~ad "God's Bou· Joshua Kehl and Leah Sanders, partidnate in li.igh school or Meigl Count)\ qu~t" and "Wh~n . Witlter .t.ll or Reedsville: Derrick r 'TUrn~ to Spring.'' Bolin, Rml~nd; Mary Grueser, college sports as weD as coachThe projfl'int was given by Shade: and Robert Day and es to cover volleyball, basket• F~tnees Gotgltin and indud- Shannon Slavin, both of Syta- ·ball, sol"tball, and . soccer, POMiiROY - Stephanie ttl "The Great Slit Shalteup" euse. sportsmanship, techniques, and other events: Those interested and Chulie Brewer, Jr. or by Dorothy Jtfftn; ''It\ Not Pomeroy announee the birth Ju!t Salt" by Nancy Grutser; in volunteering are asked to of a daugh· "Cut Back on Processed eaU Ebenbach. ter, jasmine Footh" by Phyllis Skinner; and Summer Sinle programs will kick off on June 29 with a Diana, bQrn "Dangtrolll Drup fur 1\!ople on Aprill9 65 and Owr" by Fry. ATHENS .._ Cleon Ptlltt of Stars and Stripes program; at Pleaatnt jefftn had the contest and Pomeroy received a B.S. Girls Sports Oily on July 27, Valley Hos- winnen were Nanty Grueser degrte at Ohio Univenity in and Bead l'un on Aug. 1. A pitlll. and BubaR Fry. May hostess Athens at the end of the win.r summer daycani.p with the will be Nancy Orueser with ter quarter. · theme, "Girl Scouts -- ProtecThe lnfant the proiflm tO ·be aJ,ven by ton o( the Universe" will be weighed Fry and the contest ~onducted SUII•r offered for girls five to t 7 at five pound&, by GoeaJeln. pww six ouneea. Rel'reslunenu were mwd •nntl~lanned Forked Run State Park July 12 . ·to 14. All girls, registered and Puernal grandparents are by the hoateu. Diana and Charlie Brewer, Sr., non-~gisten:d, are asked to · Pomeroy; and maternal grand· attend the programs. . POMEl\.OY •• Sewral Several troops in the area partntl ll\l Lady and Ronald Davis of Lebanon. . events are planned for May by have been busy this month. Paterl\111 great~11rand.parentl the Big Bend Girl Stout unit. Girl Scout cookies are avaU· On May 9, a Dally Tea will able frotn several troops. are Muy Kay Young o( COLUMBUS . _ Joshua Pomeroy and. the late Vietor Craig Ervin and Macyt\ Ann be held Cor girls expected to Those interested can call C. Youn~t, Sr.; and Doria irvin, both oC 1\.acine, and enter klndefll'lrden in the fall, .Ebers bach or April Smith at Goodrich of Pomemy, and. the Miaty Dawn Sha!Ter, at 'Ihnlty Chun:h from 5 to 7 740· 992· 3483. latt Slim Goodrich. Reedsville, have been named pm. Questions may be directMaternllgrtal•flrandparentl 10 the honor roll at Ohio StAte ed to tina Sampson at 985are Pearl Scott of Middleport Unlwnlty in Columbus. 3471. · Those hooortd. recelwd 1 On May lil the service unit and Pred Scott of l'omemy, lnd the late Horaee and will hold Its annual l'am.ily Pauline Davia. grade point awrage o( at lealt Pun event at Forked Run 3.5 and were enrolled for u Mr. and Mrs. Bn:wer haw leut 12 cn:cUt houn. Sttte Park from 10 a.m. to chn:e other children, Jacob, duk. fam.i)y Partnenhip and r.an~~.• Joshua rwo, and Juiah, apring regimation will abo • take plate. Ewry girl who brings a friend who joins will ATH!NS - The CoUowlng receive an item from the trea· · atudenu were named to the sure bOlt. dean'a llat at Ohio Univenlty Dinner starts at noon with l'or · the· winter quarter: award& for girls and adults to POMEROY - Donations Nlcholu Avia, Jeffrey Cream- follow. Troops will sponsor were made to the Carl•ton er, Michele Oeotge, jacob games 1ucl\ <H three•legged School, DAV and the Salvation Jacluon, 'lira Ollom and Jane races, water n:lays, and hulaArmy by the Roek Sprlnp Wllliama, all or Cqolville; hoop contests. Each family is Better Health Club u a recent Orion Barrett, Lanpvllle; encouraaed to eom~ ant! meeting held at the home o( Stacey Brewer, Chad Oodton, ei\Joy the day with ca~h oth~r• Parked 1\.un offers boating,· · Je~alca Johnson, Warren . Barbara fry. tlahln;, and camping. Each Thank · you no tea for burn, all oC MlddltpoH. aJ,rl'a (limlly ahould bring two Tlma~t Biuell,joahut Btod· temembrancel and donation• were reeeived rrom E!mmli erick, Brandon Buckley, Holly pQtluck dishel, table service, Or:ueaer, the Homeless Shelter DeLona, Chrratopher Dod· and lawn chain, and a fee of and the MS Foundatiqn.lt wa• son, Maureen Heines, Andrea $3 per penon. The Dally. Sentinel • Page A 5 www.mydallyeentlnel.com I, POMEROY Meigs nison, to Buckeye Rural ElecCounty Recorder Judy King tric Corp., right of way, Salem. =endy reported the followWilliam Lehew, deceased, to ing transfers of real estate: · Margaret Lehew, affidavit, VilParthenia L. Vance to !age of Pomeroy. William J. Dye, Linda K. Dye, Rhonda Sander., Michael deed, Scipio. Sanders, to David G. Pauley, Joe C. Ritchie to Charles A. deed, Olive. Ritchie, Sr., Kathy A. Ritchie, Teresa L. Stewart, Lawrence affidavit, Orange. . W. Stewart, Larry W. Stewart, H.D. Hively to Peggy Sue to Debra L. Abshire, deed, 'Storts, judgment entry, Scipio. Rutland. · Peggy Diane Smith, l{arold Lester Stewart, Amy J. StewEugene Smith, to Stephen F. art, Jennifer Jackson, to ·Baloy, Joyce C. Baloy, deed, Columbus Southern Power, ·Bedford. · . . right of way, Orange. . Gary E. White, Luz Eneida· David A. Davis, Shelby J. ·White, t~ Charlene Doczi, Davis, to Danny Wise, deed, deed, Rutland. Rutland. · ·· Bruner Land Co., Inc. to Jeffiey 0. Patterson, Te~sa ·Clarence R . Barnett, Carol L. Pattenon, to Michael Musser, deed, Rutland. .. Ann Barnett, deed, Olive, Nancy Kay VanMeter, Bruner Land . C<~o. Inc., to · Micltael L. Moore, M~ Anne Nancy Kay Fisher, Kenneth Fisher, to Michael R. VanMoore, deed, Olive. . Robert ). Sedock, Jr., Joe- Meter, Kathi L. VanMeter, ·lene M. Sedock, to Nancy S. deed,Village of Syracuse. Grueser, Nancy S. Grueser Mathew Lyons, Randall Trust Agreement, deed, Bed- Perry HaD, Trudy Marshall ford. Lyons, Truman Richard H;ill, George Kalatta, deceased, to to James A. Sisson, Judith R. June J. Kalatta, June ). Sayre, Sisson, deed, Village of 4ffidavit. Pomeroy. : Kenneth B. Young, Betty L. Carol Mourning, James Young, to Brenda M. Samp- Mourning, to Trudy Marshall ~n. Rick L. Sampson, deed, LyonJ, Truman Richard Hall, Orange. . . Perry Randolph HaD, deed, ; Helen E. BlackstonRevoca- Village of Pometoy. ~le Trust to Harold Blackston, Lula Mae Circle, deceased, Helen Blackston, affidavit. to Donna R. Mutti, Harold W. : Helen E. Blackston Revoca- Circle, Dorothy J. Harden, ole Trust to Douglas W. Dixie A. Sayre, Carl ). Circle, Beaver, 'Ihlcy D. Beaver, deed, certificate, Sutton. Salisbury. . · · Fulton Thompson 'Ihlctor, Harold H. Blackston to Associated Fabricators, Inc., to Douglas W. Blackston, 'Ihlcy Village of Pomeroy. deed, ViiD. Blackston, de~d, Salisbury. !age of Pomeroy, : Ronald. E. Eddy II, Suzanne Rick D. Lawson, Cheryl L. B. Eddy, to J~mmi Gillilan, Lawson, t~ Thppen PlainsTara Gillilan, deed, Olive. Chester Water District, right · Calvary Bible Church to of way, Orange. Robert Sta~Jley, Misty D. StanElson R. Dailey, Wanda Dailey, deed, Village of Middle- ley, to TP-CWD, right of way. port. Lebanon. Kelly ). Gwinn to Fin tar Virgil M. Dill, Pamela J. Bank, N.A., sheriff's deed,Vil- Dill, to TP-CWD, right of bge of Pomeroy. way, Sutton. Rowena H. Vaughan, Leo Carol A. Russell to Jonathan Loring Vaughan -II, to Pamela Runyon, deed, Scipio. G. Bentz, Timothy W. Bentz, James D..Barrett, Virginia deed,Village ofPor:neroy. G. Barrett, Virginia 'G .. James S. Rucker, Sr., Connie Hagy, Michael Hagy, to Rucker, to Richard A. Cole- James D. Barrett, Virginia man, Patsy J.-. Coleman, deed, G. Barrett, Virginia G. Olive. Hagy, Michael Hagy, deed. Grace ). Abbott, Grace L. James D. Barrett, Virginia Abbott, Edgar A. Abbott, Jane G. Barrett, Virginia G. Abbott, to Charles Wilson, Hagy, Michael Hagy, to deed, Salisbury. Scott M. Barrett, deed. Harold H. Smith, Erma Mae Betty Meldau, Michael Smith, to Harold Eugene Meldau, to James Denner, Smith, Robert Wayne Smith, Sr., deed, Letart. · Wihria C.· Harris to deed, Bedford. Daphne G. Young to Merlin Robert S. Harris, Sr., TrenR . Swain, Sharon J. Swain, nia Harris, deed, Lebanon. Kimberly M. Bodiker, right of way, Olive. Linda S. Weese, Don Carl Charles H.B. Bodiker, to Weese, Jack Alan Weese, to Robert B. Warner, Bob R.Weese, deed, Village of · Michelle L. warner, deed, Syracuse. Scipio. Carl M. Gorby, deceased, : Lela D. Hawk to Robert Eugene Hawk, deed 1 Olive. to Pauline L. Gorby, cerCaddie Dennison, F. C. Den- tificate, Salem. POMEROY -A number of cues 'were . recently processed by Meigs County Court Juda-: Stew:n L. Story. Those fined :were: Christopher C. Anthony, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, driving un~er FRA suspension: David L. Lawson, Pordand, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, six month license suspension, one year probation, jail and SSOO suspended upon completion of RTP School, driving under the influence, SSO and costs, possession, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; Benjamin W. Call, Pomeroy, $30 and · costs, speed,. $30 and costs, seat belt; DavidW. Stover, Athens, $20 and costs, failure to display; Michael W. Clark, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt; Brynda P. Faulk, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Lois A. Jenkins, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt; Terry N. Waugh, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt: Hden L. Gordon,Junction City, $30 and .costs, speed; Jason A. Miller, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt; Sa!Duel V. Wamsley, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt; Kasey M. Williams, Middleport, $20 and costs, seat belt; William A. Racer, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, seat belt; Bryan L. McColleun, Athens, $30 and costs, seat belt; Scott A. Affenberger, · Parkersburg, W.Va., .$30 and costs, seat belt; Kelly L. Watson, Rutland, $20 and costs, failure to yield. Michael J. lprea, Parma, $30 and costs, speed; Dana K. Warner, Columbus, $30 and costs, speed; Justin C. Bezilla, Pittsburg, Pa., $30 and costs, speed; M:ujorie A. burg, $30 and costs, seat belt; restraining order, aggravated Tharp. McConnelsville, $30 PaulWThaxton,Jr.,Racine, menacing; Betty L.Johnson, and costs, speed; Terri M. $20 and costs, following too Middleport, $23 and costs, Slater, Hurticane, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Sammy L. Cook, Pataskala, $30 and costs, speed; Alfredo Quiralte, Waco, TeXJS, $30. and costs, speed; Jonathan P. Linberg, St. Louis, $30 and costs, speed;Jeromee C. Calaway, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt; Eugenia D. Mathias, Mt. Pleasant, S.C., $50 and costs, speed; Deborahd S. Weber, Reedsville, $30 an costs, speed; Rhonda J. Harmon, Huntington, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Jerry F. Merica!, Columbus, S30 and costs, speed; Mark D. Kessinger, · Huntington, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Violann Davis, Somerset, $30 and costs, speed; Jef!Iey A. Stohlmann, Lebanon, $30 and costs, speed; John D. Sturgeon, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Mark W. Watercutter, Troy. $30 and costs, speed; Michael A. Brown, Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed, $30 and costs, seat belt. Brenda J. : Drummond, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, speed; Ronnie Billy, Fayet-~" N .C ., ••20 and cos ts , tc:vwe, left of center; Harold E. Richeson,Mt. Gilea, $30 and costs, speed;gan·e R. Weber, Racine, $30 an costs, speed; Joseph E. F bes, Pinch, W.Va., $30 an costs~ speed; Linda M.Avery, Scott Depot, W.Va., $50 and costs, speed; Daniel E. Cornell, Crown Ciry, $30 and costs, speed; Joanne R. Lamp, Columbus, $30 and costs, speed; Timothy M. Slater, Whitehall, $30 and costs, speed; Dawn M. Yambur, Waterford, $30 and costs, speed; Phillip A. Moon, Shade, $30 and costs, speed; David B. Culp, Reynqlds- close; Rodney A. Stewart, speed; Randy R. Mills, Coolville, $30 and costs, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 speed; Betty L. Panons,Vien, days jail suspended to one, na, W.Va., $20 and costs, fail- one year probation, restrainure to obey traffic device; ing order, domestic \'iolence. Ralph O'Hair,Jr., Hamilton, Evan M. Larimer, Albany, $30 and costs, spee4: Christie $30 and costs, seat belt, $100 L. Lantz, Coolville, $30 and and costs, three days jail mscosts, speed; James D. Strick- pended, three yean probalin, The Plains, $30 and costs, tion, underagae consumpspeed; Paul M . McCalister, tion, $50 and costs, drug Huntington, W.Va., $30 and paraphernalia; Bobby costs, speed; Rodney V. McConaha, Pomeroy, $25 · Blevins, Eubank, Ky., $30 and costs, speed; Amy M. and costs, speed; John W. Tuttie, Racine. $50 and costs, Thornburg, Pomeroy, S41 possession, S30 and costs, seat and costs, speed; Ryan M. belt, $100 and costs, three Powell, Pomeroy, $100 .and days jail suspended, one year costs, 10 days jail suspended, probation, give false infor- · two yean probation, restrainmation. ing order, domestic violence; Roger P. Hysell, Racine, Benjamin W. CaD, Pomeroy, $100 and costs; reckless $100 and ct>sts, three days jail operation, $30 and costs, seat suspended, one year probabelt, $30 and costs, marked tion, no operaton license; lanes; Trina D. Young, Ricky W. Sch~fer, Syracuse, Racine, $30 and costs, seat 1200 and costs, 60 days jail belt; Stacy Hawk, Middle- suspended to three, two years port, costs !>nly, 10 days jail probation, driving under sussuspended, one year . proba- pension; Jeremy K. McMil- · tion, r,estraining order, !ian, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., $850 domestic violence; James A. and costs, 10 days jail susMcDonald, Middleport, $25 pended to three, six month and costs, disorderly con- license suspension, two· years duct ; Glenn F.. y,oung, Jr., probation, J'ail and $500 susRacine, $20 and costs, seat pended upon completion of belt; . Douglas Mowery, RTP School, driving under Pomeroy, $30 and costs, dis- the influence, $25 and costs, orderly conduct; JEremiah failure to yield, $30 and M. Triplett, Gallipolis, $25 costs, seat belt; Kenneth and costs, failure to stop at a Mitchell, Langsville, $1.000 stop sign; Charlene G. Lewis, and costs, 90 days jail susHuntington,W.Va., $200 and pended to 30, five year costs, three days jail suspend- license suspension, five years ed, one year probation, jail probation, driving under the suspended upon proof of a influence, $200 and costs, 90 valid license, expired license, days jail suspended to 30, five $30 and costs, seat belt; Tara years probation, driving L. Hawley, Pomeroy, $30 and under suspension, $25 and costs, seat belt; Elby. Nye, costs, marked lanes, $75 and Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six . costs, possession, $30 and months jail suspended to 10 costs, drug paraphernalia, days, two years probation, $30 and costs, seat belt. Happy Anniversary To You ••• Happy Ann To.You ••• ,. \ Donations made by H111th Club IUy- I ' ' MEIGS CALENDAR Community Celender 11 publlelled 11 1 free Hrvloe to non-profit groupe withlng to announoe meeting• ani:lepeolelevtnll. The oelencllr II not deelgntd IQ promote 11111 or tunckele• trt of eny type. lteme ere prtni8CI only u ep101 mlta end cannot be guahlnt.ec1 to be prlnltcl 1 •~*~flo numbel'otdlye, '*"'· Cermti·Sutton Unlied .Methodlet Church, Carmel building on Carmel Road, RIOlne, Friday through Sun· dey, 7:30 p.m. Norm Coli• min, Richland Avenue Church to · IPIIk. Special muelo, "The Upllltera• on Frl· daYJ talent night on Salurdly, enCI thl "Larry Oeorge Slngera• on Sundey. Nui'MI'y. retr11hmenta and l'llllth IOI'IInlnga lor entire family. Thuredl~ . POMEROY - Concert at the Poplar Ridge Frat Will Baptiat Church, Saturday, 8:30 p.m. "MoComaa Family" and "Forgiven o4" to alng. John Elawlck, putor, lnvltea public. HARRISONVILLE - Haer· rltonvllle Lodge <411 F& AM. Ml" 2 ' - Fourth Saturday 11 the tempt&, 7:30 SYRACUb !. SyriOUII annuli Mtlal Oo\wlly Family p.m. Fltlreehmente. Vlllege Council, Thuredey, Fun FHI, Slturdly, Middle· . ' \ 7:30 p.m. pc1rt Chui'CII of Chrllt Femlly PORTLAND Lebanon Life Center, 10 e.m. to 2 p.m. l'rldaY, Mly J . · Fr11 edmltllon, ohlldren'l Town•hlp Truateea, Saturday, RACINE Revlvel, acllvltlet, ent,rtalnment, 7 p.m. townahlp building. ~~~ - .'I'll II DILIVIIIY '1'1111 IIT•U' '1'1111 'AIIKINO •1'1111 LAYAWAY . To celebrate'Buckeye 5's lOth Anniversary, wager $5 or more on Buckeye 5 throughout May, and get one Au~ Pick ticket FREE. PHONE (304) 875·1371 FL,4IR FURNITURE & DESIGN "IRAND NAIIIE FURNITURE AT DISCO\JNT PIIIC!iS" The Ohio Lottery is really giving you something to sing about Thrpughout the month of May./ou'll s·. ~~his receive one Free Auto Pick ticket with every $5 or more wager on Buckeye 5,That's an extra chance to win up to S 100,000! Plus, you can now play Buckeye 5 six nights a week. inc' •ding Wedn~sday and Saturday. So join in Buckeye S's tenth anniversary celebration, and see why~ might be a very special occasion for you. collectable poster while you canl Signed by creator Stan Lee, director · Sam Ralml and cast members Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst, Wlllem Dafoe and James Francol · • .. ~USA WEEKEND liT. a OALLIPOLII I'IIIRV WV21111 .. Match 515 ............win $100,000 Match 4'5 ...........:.......wln $250 Match l/5 .....- ..............wtn $10 I 0 eNG Alt. Yau1111Mfun. www.ohlolottery.cam • �.. . . '. Opinion The Daily Sentinel • PapA& ...........,. M.y 2, 2002 . www.mydallylentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing ~ tak1ng biger bite Co. Den Dlckeraon -of family income Publisher Diane Kay Hill ContrcUer C~ne Hoeflich General Manager four-year institution . Tuition at the nation's remained at 2 percent of • public colleges and univer- income for the richest 20 sities took an ever-bigger percent offamilies. Those families between bite out of family income between 1980 and 2000, the top and bottom income outpacing financial aid and brackets saw tuition at state state support, a . study schools take mpre of their released Thursday says. income, though the Hardest hit were the increase wasn't as ,steep as it poorest families, according was for the poorest America findings of The National cans, the study found. In 1980,tuition ranged from Center for Public Policy and Higher Education, an 3 percent to 6 percent of independent, nonprofit income for the middle groups. think tank in San jose, Calif. 1\vo decades later, tuition The center promotes poli- took 5 percent to 11 percent , cies that expand opportuni· · of income, the study found. :·ties for higher education. Similar patterns were , In 1980, average tuition found when the study exam:· for one student at a four- ined tuition at much-less ; year state schooi' equaled 13 costly community eolleges. Spercent of the median Rising prices still don't 1 income for a family in the deter most people from ; bottohl 20 percent of college. More than 65 per• income levels, the study cent of high school gra-du;; found. Twenty years later, .aces are going straight to l tuition at such institutions college, according to latest >equaled 25 percent of federal figures. $ income for such families. Many students are barWhile others have report· rowing more,• working ed about the steadily rising more while at school, seekcost of higher learning the ing less expensive campuses report is the firstto examine and taking fewer . courses, tuition relative to income, which can slow · progress according to Patrick Callan, toward a diploma, Callan said in an interview. president of the center. The study, which relied If the trends continue "you on various federal and state have to ask how much can · statistics, focused on public families do before we start . institutions since those are discouraging people:• he said. the schools that roughly 80 The study also found the percent of America's col- sharpest tuition increases , lege students attend. were imposed at public . Not all income groups campuses when the econosaw tuition take more · of my was weakest. At the their earnings. same time, government , The wealthies.t saw no efforts to le11en the finan- . . change at all; between 1980 cial pain for students and , and 2000, the cost of send- their families fell short, the . ing a student to a public, study says. • n., Utvrr 16 ••• ftiiJOI' tJU Wtko••· llwiWIIH ,., ,..,. 300 wanb. A.U lfttln .,.· ,,~1 to tdilllff Md MIUf H liflftd •lfd /lfC(tldf lldllnn Gftd Nlfp/IOiff """'"'· No u1Ulf111d lclltn wUI N pt~biUIIN. Utltn 1llotdll br ill pod luU, addnuftrr &,,.,, lfM ,.nolfdllftn. · . Tfu .,.Umu rxpnufd '" U.t ro~,.,.,. Hlow,., lht COIUIIUtll ofllll Oldo ltll/11 hblhlll111 Ca.~ tdllorilrl botml, u11lts1 Dlhmt~lst lffllld. OUR VIEW Solutions needed now to stem exodus of young folk from area A poll getting a lot of play in the area media finally lends some credence to something we've known anecdotally for years - that young people, especially in the 18-to-34-year . range, aren't staying in West Virginia or southern Ohio to pursue a career. The survey of around 400 Mountain State residents, conducted by Mason-Oilton· Polling & Research during March and coming to light this week, cttes numerous reasons for the exodus, not the least of which is the challenge of making a living in what remains a depressed economy. ,· Young people on the whole get a pretty good education in an area blessed by the numerous colleges and universities in our Ohio River towns. Once they get a degree in a speciaHzed or even general area, such as business, they face a hmited job market. That forces them to seek employment in the cittes, where the opportunities are greater and the pay rates generally higher. · While some of these folks may welcome the change, there's evidence that people will stay in the region if the same oppor.tunities are afforded to them. Some of them make a compro. mise- they reside here' but commute to good jobs elsewhere. :others accept what's available for the privilege of keeping :their families here and eliminating the cost of shuttling back · ·and forth to another city to work. · . No matter how you look at it, it's an undesirable situation and offers more impetus for people to leave. : If this poll and the public discussion it's generated, to be ;heard in the "Home for Good" program airing at 9 tonight on •West Virginia Public Broadcastmg TV stations, is to have any :value, it will lie in .what solutions are available, or even new ideas to keep our best and brightest from fleeing to supposed• ly greel)er pastures. : It's incumbent on us to make those opportunities a reality · .for all people in our area. That's why we're anxious to hear . ·about what can be done to preserve our local economy and · way of life. · · ·: The time is past for simply noting there's a problem. We : need , to .do something to patch a growing hole in the fabric of - our soctety. 'dlunday, May 2, 2002 Stu'!f: Tuition at ~ pub.l•c colleges . 740-992·2151• Fax: 740-H2·2157 15£4EL OUR READERS' VIEWS System ineffective Dear Editor: Congress established the Child Support Enforcement Program in 1975 under Title 4(D) of the Social Security Act to collect child support. The program's goals are to ensure that ;~II children are supported financially by both parents and to reduce the number of children receiving public assistance (office of public support). As I understand the rule§. under Ohio Law, all child support must pass through a local Child Support Enforcement Agency. That would also include individuals who are not on public assistance and who have not formally asked for any services. ·· If the Child Support program is a joint effort of federal, state and local agen- cies, then why can I not gef child support from an absent parent? I am currently living in Jackson. My child support coming from Sylvester, Ga., goes through Meigs County. For many years ( 12) bad behavior has been allowed by both ofthese states. When dealing with Meigs Countr, last week, I was informed that the 'case worker" has been changed last December. I asked why I was not told this information. The reply was, "We have thousands ·of cases. We do not notify everyone every time a worker changes." Well then, whose name do I say to the Meigs County CSEA voice recorded telephone system if you do not tell me? When a call is made to Sylvester, Ga., I am told, "Oh, Ohio gets mad when we talk to you. You need to call your case • worker in Ohio." Editor, I would like to know how many other parents go months without child support? Are there others who have to beg for child support? Do our lawmakers· _understand that they are inadvertently giving consent for individuals to not pay? Overdue child support (in-state or out-of-state) is still overdue support. I am ashamed by the outrageous behavior of our child support system. Our tax dollars support this agency that is negJi. gent in performing ·its job properly. The court system in Georgia pardons the irresponsible behavior of these individuals, allowing them to pay only a small portion of overdue monies. Casandra Murray Jackson I ' PageA7 f The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio .The Daily 5E:ntinel • •f I II BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New farm bill allows • expansion .in subsi 1es WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is putting final touches on an election-year farm bill that boosts agriculture spending by 70 percent, increasing subsidies to the grain and cotton farms that long have dominated federal programs while adding thousands of other producers to the federal dole. The bill marks the reversal of the market-oriented policy o( the 1996 Freedom to Farm law that was supposed to wean farmers from government subsidies. Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman said Wednesday she will recommend President Bush sign the measure. A·final House vote on the bill was expected by midday Thursday. A Senate vote was po11ible in the afternoon. The bill would authorize S180 billion in spending over the next 10 years, a $73.5 billion increase aVer existing programs. The legislation provides new payments for everything from milk and lentils to honey and wool. Also, there is an 80 percent increase in land-conservation programs that will benefit livestock farms and fruit and vegetable growers who have historically received litde federa! cash. On the Nat "This bill addresses multiple the bill was "well-balanced, needs in a. balanced way," said broad-based" and certain to Daren Coppock, chief execu- pass. tive of the National AssociaThe bill would pump biltion ofWheat Growers. lions of do'llars into the A critic of the bill, Rep. economies of Plains and Ron Kind, 0-Wis., planned a Southern states that are critilast-ditch attempt to derail it. cal for Republicans. It has He was proposing that con- · been praised by groups gressional negotiators be including the National Milk directed to set new limits on .Producers Federation, United payments to big farms and use Fresh Fruit and Vegetable the savings for conservation Association and the American needs and other programs. Farm Bureau Federation. f;. similar proposal passed Last fall, the administration the House · 265-1 58 last issued a 120-page policy month but the vote was not statement, hailed by environ· bi,nding on the negotiators. mentalists and other critics of Under the bill, farms could farm programs, that said fedcontinue to receive some sub- eral progranu stimulate excess sidies in unlimited amounts. production, inflate land rents "A lot of my colleagues and largely benefit a relatively have come up to me express- small number of big farms. ing a lot of dissatisfaction Economists say the rtew bill with the final product," Kind does little to addreu those said. , complaints. Keith Williams, a · · Veneman's support for the spokesman for the House bill is a. "complete flip-flop," Agriculture Committee, said said Ken Cook, president of the Environmental Working Group. "I salute her for _trying last year, but .this is quite ~ stunning public defeat" at the hands of the House Agriculture Committee chairman, Rep. Larry Combest, RTexas. Two comntittee members who favored a more marketoriented policy, Republican John I'loehner of Ohio and Den:tocrat Cal Dooley of Cal- . ifornia, .said .in a statenient that the bill"represents a giant leap backward in federal agriculture policy." Environmentalists say the $17 billion increase in spending on land-conservation programs 'over 10 years was inadequate, given that crop subsidies also would grow substantially under the bill. . Animal-welfare groups lamented the rejection by congnmional negotiators of several Senate-passed provisions, including one that would have set tougher standards for dog breeders. The legislation also would exclude small research animals iuch as ms and mice from a federal law that sets animal handling standards. The bill would, however, ban the interstate shipment of fighting birds. Ltldy Eagles Mnked Jothln Ohio See Page 81 . I A CONSERVATIVE WOMAN'S VIEW . . . Alcohol abuse responsible for thousands of deaths • TODAY lN HISTORY Despite significantly higher public college students) reponed having certain alcohol control policies (proawareness of the problem of binge unprotected sex because they were hibiting kegs on campus, offering alcoBY TH~ ASSOCIATE.D PRESS , drinking, among American college stu- drinking or using drugs. hol-free student housmg, banning alco• Today is Thursday, May 2, the 122nd day of2002. There are While some findings from the 200 I hol ads from campus). dents as well as the general public, 243 days left in the year. Although research on effective prebinge drinking remains a serious prob- College Alcohol Survey were encourag~ . . Today's Highlight in History: lem on the nation's college campuses. ing, others are cause for concern. For vention strategies is relatively ne~ and - On May 2, 1863, Confederate Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" While the percenta~e of students report- example: still incomplete at this stage, researche11 :Jackson was accidentally wounded by his own men at ing that they abstam from alcohol has The bad news: for both studies agree that the problem 'Chancellorsville, Va.; he died eight days later. · • The percentage of students who is complex, since any number of enviincreased fairly significantly, the per:- On this date: centage of students who engage in reported frequent binge drinking (3 or ronmental and personal factors can In 1519, artist Leonardo da Vinci died at Cloux, France. binge drinking (defined as the con- more binge drinking episodes in the influence students' decisions about _ In 1670, the Hudson Bay Co. was chartered by England's sumption of at least five drinks in a row past 2 weeks) increased, from 19.7r.r- drinking. :: King Charles Il. for men or four drinks in a row for cent in 1993 to 22.8 percent in 200 . The College Alcohol Survey noted : In 1890, the Oklahoma Territory was organized. women during the previous two weeks) • There was a stgnificant spike in that prevention efforts so far have tendIn 1932, Jack Benny's first radio show made its debut on the has also increased, especially among binge drinking and frequent binge ed to focus on indiviQuals' perceptions •· NBC Blue Network. certain sub-groups of college students. drinking among women at all-women's about drinking and its consequences · In 1936, ''Peter and the Wolf," a symphonic tale for children · Such are the findings from the 2001 colleges during the same time period, personal consequences and legal conse·by Sergei Prokofiev, had its world premiere in Moscow. installment of an ongoin~ study by the compared to a decrease among women quences, such as college sanctions for : In 1945, the Soviet Union announced' the fall of Berlin, and Harvard School of Pubhc Health, the at co-ed colleges. The rare of alcohol problem drinking. Both studies found ' the Allies announced (he surrender of Nazi troops in Italy and College Alcohol Survey (CAS), the abstention also increased among that the most effecti've strategies have · pans of Austria. · results of which ap~ared in an article in women co-eds but declined among stu- more ro do with changing the atmos; In 1957, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, the controversial . the March 2002 edttion of the Journal of dents at all-women's colleges. The over- phere on campus that coatributes to . Republican from Wisconsin, died at .Bethesda Naval Hospital American College Health. The study all .percentages of binee drinkers at all- binge drinking. surveys a representative national sam- women's colleges js sttll only about half ·in Maryland. Researchers su_ggest such strategies as · pie of college students from some 119 the percentage of women binge drinkers severely restrictmg the availability of : In 1960, convicted sex offender and best-selling author colleges (the number of colleges partie- at co-ed colleges, but the gap has nar- alcohol on campus, enforcing laws gov• Caryl Chessman was executed at San Quentin Prison in ip~ng has varied over the years) about rowed considenibl y. erning underage drinking and the pur• . California. . their own drinking patterns and those of • CQllege bi~ drinking increased chase of . alcohol, changing bouts at -: In 1965, the "Early Bird" satellite was used to transmit teletheir fellow students. Previous surveys even while it reased among high which alcohol sales are legal, even re- vision pictures across the Atlantic. . were conducted in 1993, 1997 and school students. Normally, lower rates instituting Saturday classes. · In 1972, after serving 48 years as head of the FBI, J. Edgar 1999. of ltigh school drinking are associated "Given such strong evidence of the , - Hoover died in Washington at age 77. The coincidental release this week of with lower rates of college drinking. harm caused by binge drinking - botb --. Ten years ago: Los Angeles began to recover from rioting another study 'on college drinking con, The good news: to the individual dl'itWir h,inuelf and ro that had erupted in the wake of the Rodney King-taped beatducted by the Boston University School • In contrast to the increase in binge those around him - it is clear that col•. ing acquittals; about 2,800 National Guard troOps patrolled Health highlights the pressing · drinking, researchers noted what they of Public lege and university .authorities need to • the city while 3,200 others stood by. Former House Ways and need for attention tp the problem. The called a "polarization of drinldng do more to address thiJ problem." said :Means Chairman Wilbur D. Mills died in Searcy, Ark., at ase study, one of two dozen commissioned behavior," that has increased since Janice Shaw Crouse, senior Fellow of ·82.. I by the National Task Force on CQIIege 1993. For example. the number of stu- the Beverly LaHaye lutitute: Five years ago: President Clinton and congressional Drinking, convened in 1998 by the dents who abstained from alcohol in the Concerned Women for America · -Republicans came to terms on a plan to balance the budget National Advisory Council of the past )'ear has increased from 16.4 per"And students themselves aiJo have a • over five years. A new national memorial honoring President National Institute on Alcohol Abuse Wid cent 10 1993 to 19.3 percent in 2001. responsibility to exercise restr.Unt when : Franklin D. Roosevelt was officially opened in Washington, Alcobolism (NIAAA) of the National • Researchers noted a decrease in it conies ro im:sponsible behavior of an D.C. Tony Blair, whose new Labor Party crushed John Institutes of Health, linked alcohol binge drinking among residents of fra- kinds. While socializing is an integral •. Major's long-reigning CQnservatives in a national election, abuse to some 1,400 student deaths, ternity and sorority houses, which, in part of the college experience, it should •· became at age 44 Britain's youngest prime minister in 185 500,0(10 injuri.es and 70,000 cases of the past, have been the site of some of not be aa:ompanied by underage (ille: years. sexual assault or date rape each year. the most e.u reme drinking behavior on gal) and binge drinking. oor should it be , , One year ago: President Bush and Republican congressionIn addition, according to a study campus. pursued at the expense of the health and :- alleaders clinched a budget deal embracing most of the presreviewed in the Feb. IS, 2002, issue of • There has been a significant decline safety of the students and othen." • ident's iax and spending golds. Germany inau~rated its new tbe Dot.Comrnentary, some 25. percent in binge drinking among Hispanic and (Alice Click o!Mount Alto u th4 sratt Chancellery in Berlin alflid concerns the budding was too of sexually active young adults between Native American students. director of Concenud .Women for : grandiose. Today's Birthdays: Rock singer Lou Gramm the age of 18-24 (many of whom are • Student support has increased for America.) (foreigner) is 52. Actress Christine Baranski is 50. Actress 'Elizabeth Berridge is 40. Country singer Ty Herndon is 40. • ;Actress Jenna Von Oy is 25. 111 Cctw'lk.. ~. OND :a,w.Y!L : Thought for Tbday: "Like ships, men founder time and 7-..:IIM IDHTI-1111 1 again." - Henry Miller, American novelist (1891-1980). ; MIDDLEPORT Middleport Locations 288 Race St 918 S. Third -~- 543 N. SICOi'ld 35 Rlwtvllw Dr 83 RutJand St 1138 s. Seco;1CI . 424 Such St 680 S. Third Dave DIIM Parle 810 P~~g~~ St 331 I. Third 508 s. Third 530 Laurel It 144 Covert Ln 482 s. Third Pomet'oy Parking Lot • 3 ..,.. 115 Kerr It 1113 W. Locust It Hlah 81, Uncoln Hill 132 sun.ntut Ave - 141 Butternut Ave I ~ 1109 s. Third 810 M-r: St 220 N. lli'ld 278 S. Fifth 584 Uncoln It 340 E. Main St • 755 Park Street 137C N. S1COi1CI 342 6th StrMI 340 Rutland St 10 Cott8ae Dr 4 P1ach Circle 72 s. Third 931 HyNH 398 A8h St · 108 Parle St Pomeroy Locations f-L~. . _.~ i• _:,J ., r . .- •\ 118 Butternut Ave Hartwwll HouN Chapman Shoes Weevlng Stitches ., ~-- ----- 55 1. laco.'1d U18 Walnut StrMt 810 1 s. II eo.'1d 784 8. Third The Wlc:ller Buggy Acqulsltlona 1 I = , .... Collectlblll MiddlePOrt Dept 8toN Office lo IJY tt1aSltvlce tt1 lo car-, Locker219 • Dan'• The Ohio RIYw a:.. eo. .--- -.. ----- POMEROY •-11..-n DROP US ALINE. ' AY3&4 IDDLEPORT · ·PO EROY .' • .. ------------------------- .. t �• Th Dail Sentinel 11 Lodwick no-hits Miller, wins 8-0 lrtWnW... SEmltlt\~l oml wh~"'~~~ I 111\\tl kJ <lit' w1th t'AU\\~ $\t~\'\1, It~ l\l\1\~l.: * ikti l•MII~ -..in~\'\1, M""" t\\'\W\111 lilt.._ Hlllt<et ~ ~~­ UPI'ERS PlAIN-' - A th ~..m ~ r w.lllt\'\l ~n.l itllell\' u.~,~u &.'\', .aoo l'll.iilll"& ;~oo~ the ~ nm itlunh innin~ .a.ml " t~hiltt'r ~"'' J~mw 1\rm\ Nl'h o.JJ..'\1 Rnl -'•\!"rom hml~r K11..~ lt\<f\\ltk ~li)\\'C\1 ~h lu<lwid w.al~ lmo, hut lnh:lt th~ W«'rtl ~~ tu JIU't "'' .t\ witt In dt•' thil'\.1 E..l'\1\'fll '11."01\'\1 ~m oot '"''~" iii ~~ the di'ltia~ o~r th~ Mill~r f..lkt\lts Munw\· wh\'tt wtth \lilt oout h"t''ol Hlllter th\' witt, Mlll\'t ultl}> .~II 01~ Ntlll\'t ni!lht at Eillit\'m H\t..,oh : huol. Th~ wallt\'\l, ..Itt..! ikl..i llltllliPt< ~11bl\'\l. ~ p.i$t ~'!Oitd ~ ltltd that ~.amoe in win !l.i~ E. m~rn 1\ll~ ,.r th~ .11~"\ the ~\'\It\' .\-1:1. E"~tern '''"""' 1\w !'\itt\ tht' 1\ll;t itming. ~ hiloe Lsl:ertt ·Ql)t ~£1 l"C\c'€11\h ~t 14-.J. th.- 1\mrtlt "hl'll "''""'" '''lt\'--.1, \\tit the b.tti, lu\lwklt ;ai~l thoe Eaxt\'rn 1001\ i l · ll IN\1\n thoe ~.._ m'"" lkl~tbll'l.l. l"owdl . n~<'\.1, j ..m~t lld~nw with $\}tilt' ~~ pitching ltltd Pro " '<lt~t. h.lli ,. 1\.ill<ku~ thoe Nk\\tl$ _,~, w ll<Y- l~loe 1\ht« sutfi:l'l:\l thoe km. lii.rstem hltm:~ """' 1\i'\Wll \\ith 1\\'\) 'II~"' '''" .a doltllle, S-in~ l>o•~tl th~ sin"'a,jl.11ct t~l.aw.av .a ~ittgloe, llldwkk .a alld "'"~ sht"'~ b~ Oilkln. Phillips (affil'l.l " hot :li""'"'· and ~ sil~, ~rn ~ ro ffikr.al H~Kldng bat with 1\\'\) .toobl~ l'tid.l~ . Larkin young a~ain in Cincy 2002 FlSO .HS Softball Poll #C0390 ol .~ol:&:.t~= Aaeocll.ilon dvlelona. with fi"t- VILLAGERS SAVINGS UP TO 2002ZX2 . #C0096 $4:1000 pavolea~~~~~~ 1. ~ Borinln (8) 77 t==:l 4, Spr'oi'(lllekl South :42 S.l.lncute!'. e. Wliplkonetl $11~488 7, 8, ESouttNIIw Norlhmonl 9, N. . Hocwet )0, MMIIMon Jlclcaon 2002RANGER SC4X4XLT DMBIONI ~ 1, Cwll. Fllle Wlllh Jeeult (8) 2, Pollnd Swnlnllry 3, Ecllecn (1) 4, l.lmlllllllh (2) Bellfontlllne 8, ~. 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Adam Grim, " sophomore thrower for tile Univenity of 1\io Grande tnck team, P.laccd in the discus at the l'lmerican Mideau Confer· ef.c~ championships held last weekend. ::The Meigs High School ~lumnus heaved the discUI 116 feet to take eighth place. He joined Rio teammates Glenn Arnold and Landon t:oate, who also placed (tim ind third, respectively) in the lliscus for the Redmen. . :: Mlrauden to sponsor toumey • s4 soo UNIROYAL, BF Goodridl. Mounting and balancing may be eJdra. FORD MOTOR CO. FLOORMATS ~ 1997 Dodoe Dakota 4X4 144581 .......................... ~ ...........••. ~?',~S.Si 1995 Ford f 150 4X21C03U 1 .........•...•...•.......•..••...••••..•. Stfi,~!l!i 1999 Mercury Cougar 144920 ~ Rlchwocxl N. Union 74 5, Sprtng. t<riln Ridge (2l es I, PI oatomllt ,lllrllild . e3 7, Loudonville 40 ....................•.................. $11,995 2000 Uncoln LSI45010 . 77 57 "" 40 40 30 17 . 14 DMBIONI ~:-~ w.t(3) 144380 2& 23 18 18 . .SPLASH GUARDS : $1 . POMEROY - The Marauder Three-on-Three basketball tournament will be ~ld May 17 and 18 ac Mei115 High Schon!. for more information, contact Carl Wolfe at 992-2158 Rick Ash at 992-5960. or Jason Kldd named aii·NBA INCOLN R E M I·E R XPERIENCE \ ' I NEWYOIU< (AP) -New Jersey Nets guard Jason KJdd became the franchise's lim AIIN BA 11Ciection, joining tirsttfme memben Kobe llryant and Tracy McGrady. . Shaquille O'Neal and Tim Duncan cied a.• the top votegeum on the A11-NBA tint team, chosen by 126 1por11 Writen and broadcasterJ in the United Statft and CAnw. I LOS ANGtllliS (All) ~ · hncr up tht< lllttMit· ~ml Thl~ "'~~ tilt ll.trt}' L~rltln of ~tre~h\'\1 his right k~~; m 1\"t uM. th~ Mrt'<' till n~w Rubt•N>, 1 lmltt'\1 oo -4S il;.lllii'S last !I'll- wlm was u"· with the ~~i~lh $1}1\ h«~u!c of lt\iurl~. L.\rkh1 "I l~1d thl.' rowt.1~ un the hit hh li"t ~~11, ~lid th~ h-Ill WJ! hit With home nm a \wll'<l ~ld<'W\11\h kind of ~llin · sine.. litst june un it. It kind of tl.ttt\'\1 ro\\'.IN <11\d turned in ~ spt-ehl~ulllr ·mt• instt-•~<1 1:11' htlundnl!.." d~t\<n~lw pia~ in ~ttp\ll)rt of. Larkin Mid. "It w·.1s j1"t one of joey 1-bmllttm ;~~ the Cindn~ those thltii!'S whcrt· I was In the lllltl 1\.l'tls bl'<lt the LO-\ Angek·s ril(\11 pi,Kc .~t the ri11ht tim"" Dmlgt-n ~ -n Wt>tlne~~tlay night. Hlllltllron (.l-1) is in th~ "U~rt}'\i ulldbplltt-tlly thl' ril!ht pla.:c at tl1c r~lt time, ·lender of this b!!ll dub," Hllmll· too. lhc rll!ht-h.mJt•r, whtl mn llllid tlt' th~ ll · tin1c AU- hdpL'<I Sail nl~!t" wh1 " ~"'"­ St~~r !htlrtstup nnd thl'\'e-thll~ n~nt in I'l\1~, h~s notk~..l sitn· Ollld tilow wlunct. . llarltics bt•t\wcn th,tt tc,un .md Cmnlng nlf ~n April In this ou.-. whkh ht•llllttl'\1 . PH with tiw "Th.-t'c\i a lot of char~cter 1\.Uh 31\d I ~ sttikcmtl!l, latltht on tlu, team," S<~ld H.unllron, opened the 1!<\ltiC by drlvilll! who llll\1\wd six hits owr 7 I· Hldro Nomn~ 2-1 pitch tlWr J luulnl!'!. "The I!'IY! scr~p. thl' ltfi..fltltJ rl'uce ttl end a 2- tht•y pl~y h:IN •ml 111'\lcr glw fur--22 sllllll()- . in." It \Yll.l Lurklu\ llnt homer Not this )'\'ar. Tht• Reds · sln~t• lustjlltll' :11\.....: thtt-c tluys bt'lo\•111 Muy In 111':11 (\l;tct' (or bclbt'c he Wcllt oil the dlsublctl the t\!'11t titllc sittn· I 'N-1 list tmtl ntlssetl th~ tlnul H!i thrlr llrst sc•snn in the NL 11'\lllt•s. Cctar.tl Mtt•r shltiinl! frtllll the "I'm just tryinl! to lind sonic NL West. They arc 14-r, ~h1cc cunslstcncr In my upprutlth,' Kcu Uritft•y Jr. wus plact•d un hit till' bul hurtl ntld hopcl\111y the DL with ;\ tllrll tcndntl lu the results will be there," snltl hb rlt~;ht knee. Lnrkln, who w1m nine Sllwr 1-l•mlltuu, who t<llllc within Slul!l.!"r llwnrtls ll! the lenglle\ tiw tlll!S uf his nr,t tlllltplctctop hitter :111\Unl! shortstups. 11•mc shutout i11 six yt·<~rs, · I-lls tl~th1slw t~cm CIIIIIC In struck out seven lllid W<IS <lidcd PAIIDON Ml- Cincinnati Reds' Barry Lerkln leeps over Los Angeles Dodgera catcher Paul Lo Duca to accra a run from third base attar 11 wild pitch by Dodgers pitcher Hldeo Nomo dur- th~ btittt:llli · of the ~m. He shurt• hopp~d C<'!llr bturis' Ing the sixth Inning W dneaday In Loa Anlleles. (AP) ,........ Llrkll\ •:a . ReelS 33 30 29 27 10, Thoinvlll8 Slw1dlro ' · w1n over LA. ... COL~- Hilwa . . pnl Ohio hi!#~ achool all1a dl:llll ..,.,. In lht 2002 MERCURY 2001 Ford MustanQ 145040 .m- tht hittrt. , Lady ·Marauders ·southem ground Rockets IV loon WOLPI SENTINEL CORA!SPONDENT The Lady Mnramlcr1 fiin·d bcttl·r thnn thclt· .11111k coull· tcrparts as they topp,•tl the L3dy Ro•·kcll (•· l, impnwilll! tu 10-3 a!!ilill!tTVC tiles ,ulllll-7 ovcr,ill. Uehintl 11 j!lltld !UJlJlllrlinl!! cn~r. Kmlc J~O<•r; dmninnc~d the ll.o ~k,·u with only. foUl' hn~,. Tllllll~r~ on bonnl thmu!lh Aw hmllll'! via three MdW~IIIi scu~ ; .111d a tiu~o~lc by llTtJWJ1 , The Wdl!ltlll Lalli~! llllllltl!!Cd to pick tip 11 p:tir ,If !ci)I'CI in the siJc to ovoid the shutnpt. With nm• fll111c, 1{ , C:n:111Cilll! doubl~d up th~ mi,ldle nnd D. Crcll1cllliS fi>llowcd with :1 base hit. Wnldrtln went dow11 via the mik>'OIIt l'llllll' thcu Patrick dnwc in the puir of run! with :1 lloublr twfi1rc till' final out of the innillll· 111 .the final fra111c, th~ ll01:kc" were retired in order. ·. ·u,c Mnrt1un and Clnld ;coTl·d twio.:e i11 fllltiii!C twn as ~ Jaynce Davis led olf with a sinwc. advanced tu scnmd on u steal, JciTen walked and A;hkoy IJ11rbri>l~c ripJ"'d ·'· doubh• IICOrinl! Davis and JciT~r! but \l'ol! thc11 cut lluw11 1!111111! tn third. A strikeout and ground ball cnd~d the hmilllol· 'Thmnas, the Wcll!toll hurler, Mired the tir;t two butter; in frnmc thTilc btlt Nicki llutciM puutided Ollt a dnublc nnd Mindy Chanc~oy's 1in!!lc !l'llt lm home. Chon~~'Y !tol~ !c~­ ond third ~nd cro1!Ctl the plat uiT a tm~ hit fmn1 navi1. Burbrid~JC walked to open the lhurth, 111 did Atkin Wurry.je!si. ca Dlactcnar 1inwecl :md Burbridge wa1 l!liL al thint. Foltuwing out lllllllbcr two, AllllttJ.I~ Petty dm1bl~d b\lt Wil! t.'Wn· tu.'llly om at ch~ plate in an atlelnpr to ~tore. The 1ixth 1aw a mill(lr thte:tt by the Marauder! ~~ the n.'tult uf a hit batter a walk in between~ pair ofba!c hit1 and a run which crossed the platl.l prinr to the third ouc but w.11 ruled invalid. · · Butcher led the MnmudcTI! at the plate pqunding uut a double and two sintd~•. D.tvi• r.1ppcd chtec !lngltos, Kar.1 Mut!l:l' addcd.a pair nfb:nc hitll, anti Fctty,JdTcrl and Burbridge doubled •md both Chancey and Ulucun.1r !lnglcd.Jcffen I!'IVC up a cliJublc w K. Cremcan1 Mid I'Jtriek a11d ,, bJ!IC hlt to 1), CTiltnc~ll!, !triklng out one but giving up no free pa~~J~.'t, Thomas, chc IOllinK pitc~r. >truck OLtt six .md walkctl four. ~ pltrh, thl'll w,., l.lurrows tt'llched on an l'ri\Jr to l~t hullll' Arl1n, the <tnrt• 11-0. A liw ru11 thirtll11nhll! pruW1ttl•rrunl swrctl two h1 tlw fuurth .u1tl mie vid••d Sllttth~l'll th,• lltnr~ltl of vh:ttwy It nc~d· ~uch In 'thl• dxth aut! ~cvcllth. · l'd lu flmtilll( 1111 H-4 Tri•V<IIicy Cot1ft·TI·Ilc~ . Smtthcrn hitter• WCI\' Jmtill Allt•Jo with " si ll· 1-lorkilll! Divhlo11 vkwry uv~r Watcrfol'll Hie, llrulldoll l'icrt:e a slnl!lc, D~tlly Hill <I sinl!lc, Wt• dne~thty llil!h!, and A;trtJII Ohlitll!l't u <llll!lc. Cuurh Snl!t Wkkliu,•'! ctt-w took nu e11rly Wntcrlbrtl h itt~rs were IJ<II1 Ducbcrcillcr j . O lc.td i11 tht: tlm lnnilll! on ~tlcadufl'wnlk to Hrkc Hill, :1 siicrilke hum by Jmcln Allc11, th~n with 11 tri~lc, IJavld Jom•• a •inl!lc• "rhu ll lol< 11 ~ith two vllt, 1Jrul1lioll Jlicr.:c, Curt Crou~h. ;IuKic, Woiurll!ht twn !ill~b. 1111tl W:ll-(llcr, ltACINil - Bv JIM lowlY SENTINE" CORRESPONDENT Waterford lally 1-lillaiii'Cnchcd 011 11 ilcldcr'! choic~ . "1'hc11 A,ll'ull Ohlitt~<'f hud 11 twt~-ruu slnl!lc t'ttr tlw .\-0 tully. . 111 the third, Southern went 1111 J:I. (J whctt . Allc11 it'd 110' with 11 Mint;lc, Matt A1h waN hit ·with n J'itt'h, ,u1d i'icrc~ ~htl!fcd. D111ly Hill h11ll 11 tWll•I'UII i\)11l!lc. OhlinJ!er Wll! hit with a II IIlii Cullnlnghalll , tllttl McCutchcu11 l'nch sln~o~les. Allcu Wa< the wlt111h1 ~ tllt~hcr with r.:lid' th1111 A1h .The co111bincd tulim scvcu a11d wnlk one. llaker sutli:rctl the lm< with unc strlk•· and six mlkctlUt!. Snuthcrn !,IUC! to ~crlcTIII 1-!o.:killl! 1111 lhuntluy ai1d Mlll,•r llrld11y. I' Bengals fill hole with Frerotte the tCIIIII upc!U lti 111illiC;IIIlp cmcrlnl! hi• 11i111h NFL !ell· CINCINNATI (AI') ih<· Cindn11111i llcnt~ah 11t i'nulllrown Stnuiunt. Train· mn. He !tarrc,t hi• pro cur~er •ii!' IC!i ilw II~CIH LJU,Irt~rba~k 11111 calltp opc111 July 2(• In with W.i!hil11!1l111, Inter plitycd (1u• ~r,•rottc Gcurl!ctuwn, Ky. for IJctrult n11d lw 11nrwd i11 Nfl til 11 onc-yrar Wlltf.ICt . wc.hll•!lilly alter prulllhinl! hl111 he will be !(iWil th~ ~h.111c~ LU Clllll]lCC~ f(, th ~ No. 1 job with lmlduvcr !tmcr Jun Kltna . "every pl.tyer w~ tnkr tO tr.Jinlll!l t'illlip will be ccunpct· 1111! ""'I the best pl~y~r1 will play," llcn~o~al! wuch IJick LcB~.~~ •.lid. "jolll will be Nu. I. yc•, but l'Wryhmly i• itt .1 con1pl:titlon." The lloll~ll! ~~ 11 cct flr~rtltlc to b.: on hand l'rilt1y when C':untrnct tcrn1s weren't disdu!cd; Vrcruttc'! at~;cJlt, Mat• Vh1 l1~111111f, Llid 1101 rctUrll Q 1elcpho11c 111c!!ai!C left for 11ell1llll' oc hi! L.m Anl!cl~; uAicc. Oth~r qilamrback! 1111 the Uelll!!ll!' Ttl!tcr ate Akill S111lth •. whu Is ~~clwerilli,l from a ~evcrc h"lllitril1g war !Uil'crcd lr1 IJcccmber, b"ckup Swtt Coviiii!IOil a11d rouklc free RI!Cilt C1avi11 Hnff'n1an . Frcnmc, 30, ~ui a backup la•t !CA!UI1 tn Dc1wcr qunrtcrbJck llrim Griese. l'rcrotLc [, (ol Nf'L I!•Une!, l11dmll!'l! twu post-!ca"'u ~o~umc• . Ht• Wal dl<l.ICII fhr the 1'1 o lliJwl after the I'J1)(, '<'llsnll with Wll!hln~wn , Whl•ll he pa•1cd tor 11 curccr- hl~h ~,45:1 yanl>, l11 211110, hi! tlr.t !Cl\!011 with IJcr1vcr, l'rcruttc !Ct n l3n;mcm renlrd wlrl1 462 pnMhlt~; y.ltlh a~.ti1m SJil IJicgu lltid tied the tc.1111 rccurol for ll111chdoWt1 pa!!C! with five ir1 the •:1111c I!AIIic. He 1tnrtctl in six ~<1111cl for the lltollCO! iu 20\HI. �P•u 81•1M D•tw ,..,.,... into awful The Indians nine batters. ~pt sinh~, 1nd ro did a~ndana at Brad fullmu tripled and scored on a Jarobs Field. · sacrifice tly by Bengie Molina to put jutod W.ashbutn pitch~ 6~-hit ball the Angels ahead t -0 in the sec-ond for st"om innings as thoe Anaheim An~l inning. Indians anter fielder Milton won tlu~ir lixth urai.ght W~noesd~y Bradley \\13$ hurt while trying to catch ni,ght with a 7-2 vicrory FIJlhner~ drive. o~r Cle~land. Bradley lea~ against the padded Just one night att,r a wall in right-cent.er and just miss~ ~1-2 loss M A1uheim -the llldians' catching the ball, which ricocheted off' worst e~r in the nine-~u ·history of the wall and left a bruise neat his left Jacobs Field - Cleveland dtopped. its eye. He was replaced by Brady Ander· fourth in a row and (ell to 2-13 follow- son. ing an 11-1 sttrt. Einar Diat tied it at 2 with his second · The Indiam made three errors and homer leading off' the thitd inning. lost ome pla}'et to llljury when a ball A double e'rror by Indians second boun~ olf the outfield wall and hit basemall Ri.:ky Gutierrez helped Anahim in the e}'e. They ha~ b... en heim to a three-run fourth . inning outsro~ .-s-t 0 in losing tive in a row against Ryan Drese (2-3). Gutiertez at home. booted a grounder hit by Garret AnderThe ctowd of 23,536 beat the previ- son, then threw wildly, sending ~derous low 23,760 on April 9 against son to second base. ' Mhmerota. Tim Salmon fOllowed with an RBI Duin Entad dtove in two runs for single and · scored on a double by Anaheim. l'ullmer. Adam Kennedy added an RBI Washburn (3-2) won his third str.tight single later in the inning (or a 4-l lead. start. "11le lett·h.tnder allowed two runs Cleveland loaded the bases with none and struck out three, retiring his last out in the iifth, but scored just once, on CLEVEU;NO (AP) - Tribe or 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH a ucri6ce fly by Omar Vizquel to make it 4-2. A.naheillt added another unearned run in the seventh, helped by a throwing error by left fielder Russell Branyao. With Kennedy on iirst, David Eckstein lifted a foul fly that llranyan caught easily. He then threw the ball all the way into the An~ls' dugout some 250 feet away, sendihg Kennedy t<> third, where he scored on a single liy Erstad. The Angels added two in the ninth when David Riske walked Erstad wi~h the bases loaded, and Troy Glaus hit :a sacrifice fly. . Notea: The An~ls have won six 4)( eight in Cleveland after going 1-9 over the previous I 0 games.... An~erson h!s hit safely and scored a run in 14 of his last 16 games, raising his average .t58 .to .3\8, ... Wa.shburn became tqe 13th Angels starter to work into t~e seventh inning in the last 17 games. {.. Cleveland fell to 1"12 when scorirjg three runs or less. CPU Home runs disappeared in April, along with managers and fans. Reversing the power boom o( recent }'eats, major league baseball experienced a brownout in the first moilth of !he se.tson, with home · runs dropping t 8.4 pertent, from l.J-4 per game to 1.91. Just two }'ears ago, lrueb.all's bashers set an April record with an average of 2.54 homei'S per game, acrording to · the EUu Sports llureau, the sport's stat!stltiati. "The ball's not juiced," RostQil's Nomar Gartiapatra &~~id MltMtically. BasehaU~ powtr surge twO )lean II.Qo sent top offieials scrambling to commission scientific rests, which showed the ball hadn't changed significantly. "Maybe homers are down because it hilS been cooler," Cleveland's EUls Burks said Wednesday. "It rould be the wtather. Or it could juu be lmebllll. There are a lot of things you can~ explain in this game." It's not . just batters ·Who think home runs drop with the temperature "It seems like it's been colder this season," Sail Francisco pitcher Kirk Rueter said. "TI.at might have something to do with it." Sandy Alderson, executive vice president of baseball operations in the commissioner~ office, thinks enforcement of the proper strike tone, as it's ddlned In the rule book, may be a (actor. "We are seeing the low .pitch caUed more consistently as a strike, as it should be," hi! said. "If pitchers are . going there more frequently, it may be more difficult to lift the ball and ~t it out of the ballpark. I certainly don~ think it ·has anything to do with the baUs or other equipment, the bats.!' April's biggest disappearallce illvolved managers, with a record four tealtlll - Col· orado, Detroit, Kanm City and Milwaukee - .:hanging dugout bosses. In addition, a~ra~ attendance dropped S.S percent, from 27,750 to 26,217, with 20 of the 30 teams showing losses. On the field, scoring dropped - but a lot less steeply than home runs. There was an avera~ of 9.25 tuns per game, down 4,7 percent from the 9.61 through the first month last year. And the major league batting average dropped only slightly, from .260 to .258. Boston outfielde.r Johlltly Damon likes the trend of fewer homers . bombs Marauders. 11·4 Itt JIM lol•uy secuti~~e SENT1N£l COORESI'ONOENT Wellston's Golden l~ockea posted scores in every imiing, except the lint, enroute to an 11 -4 vktory owr the Mal'lluders h1 Q lfi Voill~y Conference con. te'!t. The win pushes Welllton to 9-2 in league play and 15-4 overall. Meil!l is currently at 8-IO ~nd 7.f) inside the league with three TVC con!na remaining. With two gone in the opening inning, Doug Dill, Mmud· er moundslnan, singled to lett but was picked otT first by 1\oeket hurler Josh Mootl. Well· ston gelletate(1 no •olli!nse in their hillf of the inning~ aJ Dill ~~at the1t1 down in order. The M~tauders broke into the Storing colu11m i11 inning two when, with one out, Drnndon Rnnuburl! Wlllked and the Rockets committed four con- fielding errors. beh Gllze ripped one to left that w.1.1 ml~pla)'\!d, putting runnen on second Mid thini. Chris Smith got aboard by way of the s~nd error 11., did Jimmy .Smith and Der.rick Knapp, loading the bases and it seemed Meigl might mck up a biiJ inning. The threat was cut short as Moon got the llext b<ltter to pop to short llll.d an alert play by the Roeket ca11:her caught Knapp leaning tow.lrd SKOnd,tlalling him with M act:UNt~ throw to first. Wellston retllllated With four runs in their IWf of the seeond with Andy Parsons drawing a base on balls to lead oft', 1\lchie Kiror slammed a twO run homer to lelt fullowed by two outa. llmd Palm, Wellston DH, dou· bled to leA:, Aaron )elFers oonged a single then Morgan Johmon sent both runners home with a shot down the left filed line btlbre the 6nlll om wa!l record· td. Meil!l came oock to knot the store in the top of the third when, with two out John Stanley ri.lled ·a double to left center and R.anubu'i WIIS sal'e as the result of the 6ft:h Rockel error as Stanley KOred. Olaze doubled, KOring Ranuburg. llll.d it Wid a new game, but llot fur long. A pair of free pa!!I!S put Phillip Ctilbttee and Paoo.u on and both ildwneed on ~ p.wed ball. Kl!or went · down 1-3 pllting Cnbttee, Ryrut Collins \Wiked llll.d Palm' ~nd hit of the evening accounted fur the second run of the !fame. · Mei&' mounted no offense in the final frames as Moon and his teammate; took control allowing only three base runner;.The Rockets continued their Chester WOIJII SEN1'1NEL.CORRESP0NOENT llACINE - Waterford blew open a wry clme game in th~ seventh inning with eight runs to claim a 9-0 shutout victory over the Southern Thr· nadon Wednesday night in TriValley Conference Hocking Divi!lon action at Star Mill (>ark. Southern is now 9· 8 overall and Is 6-6 In the league. · The game was a competitive battle for iix inning~ . lloth elub1 played very Wll!l, howev· er, Waterford's 6tst run wa.1 the result of a Southern error. With Larkin ftomPipB1 • by three double pi")'J as he unproved to 9-2 ag:Un!t the Dtxlgers. one out in the second Inning, Uethany Huck singled and advanced on an error, then a 14 grouudout adwncel:l Huck, Kristin Hill then reached on all error that would have ended the inning, but the run scored for a 1..0 WHS lead. For the next four innin&'• pitcher Rachel Chapman and the Tornadoes SAt the league leaden down in order 1-2-3. Chapman had a 1trikeout, one 'per inning in the streak, but then thin!!! wtnt South for Southern. Southern threatened In the 61\h and sixth, having two runs aboard on a Nicki Thcker walk and an Emily Hill siugle, but three Tornadoes took a caU third strike and Southern failed to get actoss a run. The error bug then hit Southern in the seventh. Five errors and timely Waterford hittin11 pu~hed across eight une~rned ruru. Southern hitters wtri! IUtii! .Sayrt a single,Ashlee Hill A slngle, and .Enilly Hill a single. Southern goe1 to Federal Hocking Thursday and Miller Friday. Nomo (2-4) allowed four rum ~nd !bur hill over eight innlnfP, Mid struck out 10, yet ag~~in he received scant support. Nomo bas receiVI:d I0 rum of backup in his six swm ..._ three of which have multed in shutout lol8el. The Dudgen already •ha\'1! been blanked a major league-leading five times -just three fewer dun last ye;~r. G!llt!n represented the tying run with the bAld loaded in the eighth, but grounded Gabe White~ 3-lslider meekly to 6nt base. • ... E.fMII jmostllognetnet www.porlomlonc:eupglldol.com 985·3308 Under the lights . lf1wy won't chqe Roush's THIS WEEK'S ACTION ON THE TRACKS ~tiw approach to life -= BY AL LliVINii c. 3001 COX News Service Ponllac·Excitement 400 Wherw: Ricllmond lntematlcnal Raceway: hntull, caur. J ack Roush's wlcewaa- ftml medica· tlon, breoklna with emotion but expreoslni 1P"'tltude fur beina alive • 'l1le mUIII...,. Wlnalotl Cup owner hilld a oon· Clll il'om his Blrml.,....m hnopital bed S&lunii!JI& after neady dylna In a "It's definitely a bett~r game. There~ a little mote strategy,"he sat'd. . iI Strikeouts \Vere down 6 petcent, from 13.61 per game '!':' 12.84, and walks increased 1j8 percent, from 6.78 to 6. 90. : The average time of a nilleinning game was 2 hours, ~ minutes, exactly the same ~s the first month of last seaso6. It was 2:59 ' in the first weejk but dropped to 2:51 in t~e fourth week. ~ "I think we're seeing so e · modest ·· improvement ther , whkh is what we're looki1B for," Alderson said. . , .;ruh nearTro~ Ala p• .· WINSTON CUP Ricllmond, Va. · · Whln: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. EDt .- . An ultra·llsht airplane he was !lying as pan of a OOth birthday celebrallon clipped a power line and feU Into a lake. Roush waa roeeuecl by a nearby malden~ ex-Marine Larry Hicks. who pulled Routh !!om beneath 8 ft!et of wa~tr and mlved BUSCH SERIES I I R-: Hardee's 250 I Where: Ricllmond International Raceway; Ricllmond, Va. 1 Whirl: Friday, 7:40 p.m EDt Roush suftllred a cloeed head inllll'll collapsod IW\1 and multiple ftactureo of hla left ley. He stW IIStee airplane illel when he coughe. Docton aald only about one penon In II would haw survived the ...,!dent. · He oald be hllll very lillie reoolloollon of the .aooldenl bul knowa he Is luck~ "l...,..lf there hadn~ bee~ this Improbable Bill or CireumSllmOM·- they said )'OU heve to be Juat on time tn h... an accident and you haw to be llliTOIUICied with the rll!ht people and the rll!ht clrcumsbmces to survive It, and I certainly bod that 1101n1! fur me," Roush said. "My problem wa~ whether .It was airplane-or!· ented or whether It was pllot..rlented I can't be sure, but my problem was thai I wao do ina 10111&thlnl! thai I was unfamlllar with and that I didn't reasonably..- the risk of." Roush said plw to tJy 1111n "as aoon aa they'lllet me. AB """'as they tell me my lolls OK. •· Roush l'aoo8 month& or rohabilltatlon and · will be In a wheelchalr, off hll damqod I"'J. He aald he 'MIIl't chanp hll approoch lo IIIII. "I won't pull bock and I won'tbe IIIIJIIeu 0011> petltlve and I won't be leoo than I can be every dey d my )Jfo." Roush uld. "I'll do IMII')'Ih)fll I can In aU tlie oreaa and opportun,ltioo that are in il'ont of me. That's where I stand:" • d l - : 300 miles, 400 laps 8UICh . - record: Dale Jarren. t04.928 mpl1, Sept. 8, 1995. · BIIICh q.,.llfylng record: Matt Kan..,th, 125.780 mph, May 3, 2001. Dellndlng champion: Jimmy Spencer Storyline: Jimmy Spene.ra IIW88p o1 both Busch races at Richmond lasl year Is ille firal dme since handling; getting In and out of the comers well lsi 1993 (Marl< Martin) and illlrd overall (Harry Gant. lmpor1anl. 1991). I Dlltlnct: .7Si!tlles I lllnldng: 14 d~Veoa banking In rums, 8 d4greu 11'01« straight. 2 degrees on bac:l<strelch ..l c.r.ndlng chlmplon: Tony Stawart Storyllnt: The key to ~nnlng at RICI1mond Ia I Shope: 0va1 . 1: '• I . .n· llltlhlill: .lllnM Jahflllon'l Ylcllory ~ 11t1t1 him to flftlltn the polnfa eta'ldlngi. ·• wtn Wlntton Cup: Ponllac Excltme11t 400, saturday 7:00 j>m. EPT on FX. Come ... Rob Llwaon, Ktvln Hudaon, tnd Jr. Wilton GamNe ;, the pits yields 'lliaoryfor Jimmie Johnson ------- •• • •• •• • 1 • J • For More lnformadon CaR (740) 667-3161 Member 4, flllndy ~.1,217. a. KM\ny Woil-. 1,100. 8. Grog lllfllo, 1,146. 1. Slaey Compton 1,141 . 8. Mllco Mddi;;.;Nii,, 1, t 14. o. Jett o.-.-r;titi3. tO. 8oolt Wlmmtr, 1,0ol0. t 1. 1!obby Hamilton Jr., 1,036. til.~~. 883. t3. Jtiii'UM1, 1178. 14. Jallnny - · 014. t5. Tim -.1134. t8.1bny -.1101. 17. Lany ~ 001. 11. Hri - J r., 178. 10. 8hant · 877. ffilke Bing, Owner Randy Bing, ·Technician Jim Bing, Technician end," Rudel said. ''We couldn't get the front to turn. I wish we could have maybe made a little chassls acUustment to go with the tires, 13. Dolo JorrtH, 11123. 14. Word Bunon. 1,115, 15. Torry Labonte, 1,089. 18. M1Ctlaol WaHrlo, 1,061 . 17. DIYt BIIMII, i ,044. 18. =Nowmon, 1,031 . 18. R CIIVen, 1,028. 20. LaDonlo, 1,019. 21. Jlm::;rnoor, tlOO. ·22. K~ , IVO. 23.JMmv ~. 975. 24. Jell G.-. oro. 25. Ellloh a-. 825 28. Jerry Nldoau, 88.4. 21. !WrY Earnl1ltill, 151. 22. Aellfon L-. 828. 23. Cuoy Maaro, 818. 24. Jimmy ~c 7110. 25. LvndonAmldc_.l47, 28. 1'odd Bodlnt, 121. 27. ~In GNbll. 811. 28. Jifl Burton, 1122. 20.1ilt6( Khby, 810. oo. Ron Homo<~~)'. 678. 31. Cl1ld Chl1fln, 15441. 32. ~ 483. 33. Jot~ 428. 34. - - Moll,-· 38. Otn1lal Cope, 181. 3 8 . - - . 384. 37.1ilt6f - . . 341. 31. Cltait uta.. 312. 38. ~Kaltnt, 001 . 40. Thp, 201. .=• 7 40-992-1998 7 40-667-6133 Riggs wins Busch race Scott Nlggs, drlvlny the No. lO ~'ord, won Satun:Jay's Busch Series Auto Club 300. Jeff Green, In the No. 21 Chevrolot. was 11e00nd, and Stacy COmpton, In the No. 59 Chevy, WOS third. Jack Sprague maintains hls lead In the point standlnp, 32 points ahead of Jaaon Keller. 27. Johnny Benson, 881. 28. MI ... Skinner, 870. 29. Bobby Hamlhon, 845. 30. Rol>by GordOn, 832. 31 . ~In Harvld<, 829. 32. Bratt BOOine. 751 . 33. KM1 Sohra<ltr. 720. 34. John Andrettl, 717. 35. Hut Strid<lln, 7t 5. 38. Slaey Compton, 710. 37. CuOv Atwooa, 878. 38. Bucicahot Joneo, 6511. 39. ~nny WaMaco, 563. 40. Joe Nomoollei<. .53!i· --~--~-------------------------·-------·-lutOH tllllll · 20. MtcNol ~ eee. 1N1Ck •MeiTIUIDINGI 2. JMori l<oilir, 1,302. Auto Sules) nothlniJ when we hltve a car Ihal runs like DoniMy irPect in aash By AL LEVINE 3. 8oot1 Fllggo, 1,2>411. (Beside Goodwin's thl&' .. DRIVER STANDINGS Stop in and visit with olir branch manager, lollfl officer and tellers. Have some refreshments, and tell us wh~t we can do to make your banking experience work better for you. Fanners Bank wants all of our customers to know just how much we appreciate their business and their loyalty to us through the years. Fanners Bank should be your bank for life, not just because ~e're in yo~r neighbor~ood, but because we proVIde the scrvtce and quahty, yQu •ve come to count on since 19041 Rudel a.fast closer radio when I'm having a day ltke tllal and tell Hobort IYaleol. 'He~ I'll drive lor · s-rt. .,..__ t, Jac1< Soraaut. 1,334. · . engine's temperature. Bing's Auto Repair lte&Ql owner! Joe Qlbbllllolng: It WU • drM<Iul day Sunday for Glllbl drl'ltl'l Bdibv Labonte, who ftnlolled 341h, and Tony who tlnllhed 29th. Equipment r.liu111 piAguod both 1Nm1 during 1111 lfler. ITIWART noon. a-n wu1110 Cllecl for epeedlug on pit read ll1d •~••n•neclth pua1I'II'GUgll pnlly. -rt .. because It was just pushing too much. "Any time you finish Jn the top Ovc, it's good. That was a blast. I usually call in on the WHO'S NOT Wllllltlll CUI' ITANDINIM . 1, Sttrii!'Q Marlin, 1!515. 2. Kurt BuiOh, 1,37•. a. Mttt KM\MI11, 1.383. • · RuttyWII'-, 1,35-4. 5. Jimmie Joh,_, 1,352. e. Marl< Mlttin. 1,202. 1. Jell Gordon. 1,203. 8. F1tcicy Fludd, ~11 278. 8. Doll eamnoumJr., 1,233. to. Tonv 1 214. I 1. Bill ~lloh, 1,17ii. t 2. Jell Burton, 1, 178. ' $ and our car just got pushing [on 1the front Yaung gune: lllere appe.a11 to be a cNng. lng 011111 guard In Wlnlton Cup • young dr1· Yllt'i Klirt 8Uicl1, Man Kanedl and Jimmie Johnaon each occupies alj!OIIn lhe lop live of 1111 polnll standlnga. • .Dale Earnhardt ftspbltt Car 1964 Ricky Rudd, in the No. 28 Fonl, also come from the back of the field, 37th, for a great nn. Ish, thin!. That moved him ft'om loth to ell!hth tn points. "We took t'm two tires on that last pit stop, WHO'SHOT . • • 1st From a 39th-plal.'l! sturt. Bill Elliott came out of the pack Sunday to grab the lead with 14 lllPS to go by not pitting under the last caution. He eventually flnishOO fourth, his best flnlsh of the season and his ftrst top-five In the No. 9 Dodge. "We elected not to come In at the end because we nooded track position," Elliott said. "The only gamble that we had was to stay out. We were either going to finish slxth or seventh if we came tn and put on tires. we got an opportunity to do better, and we came away fintshlngfourth." At. one point, Elliott figured he'd never fin·. ish the race because a piece of paper ROt ·, caught on the nose of hl'i car, ralslnji! the Mlcl1igln lnternalklnll ~ .· (740) 992·1400 Rutland Bottle Gas) Main Street, Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 1"800-837-8217 Bllott's gamble Junt ' - Poolno 500, POoono Raceway Junt 11 - SiriUI Satellite flldo ..00, 540 Oenert1 Hartinger, Mldcl.rt, Ohio Fontana, Calif. ale Earnhardt Jt left California a I Bllldl: Hardee's i(iO; ~ 1 p.m. EDT 011 FX. craftaman Truck: Mlllourl· . 992-5432 Speedway on crutches Sunday after a hard ooUislon with the Turn~ wall.llo was tnlaled lor bruised rtg~~~ Eernhanlt hit the wnll about 130 mph on lap 228 after collidinll wlth the No. 29 Chevrolot of Kavln Harv1ck. "I popped a left rear tire, and the next thing I knew I got into Junior," Harvlck said. Harvlck's car appeared to voor down toward the apron aa llarnhardt'o No. BChevy . was.attempUilll to pa.,. him on thelnslde. Earnhardt was runnlng 28th at the time and. finished 36th, dropping ft'om Mh tn Winston Cup points to ninth. Harvlck finished SSth. laM's Motor Speedway 111y It - ccce.¢ola 6()9, laM's Motor Speedway Junt 2- MBNA Platinum 400, D<Mir International Speedway Here at Fanners Bank·we want to show our cus· tamers how much we we. On Friday, May 3rd our Tuppers Plains location will be holding Customer Appreciation Day. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window ByALLEVINE c.~ COx News Service illy 11 -The Wlnaton, At the Tuppers Plains Location. . · 228 Main St. · races at Galeway lntomatlonal Raceway, a venue that joined the "'rles In t 998. · Earnhardt hurts ankle in aash with Harvick A lOOK AHEAD We're Your B~ for Cifesu · I Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken POST-RACE NOTES ON THE TUBE • •• • I Fl-: Missourl·llliflois Dodge Dealers Ram I Tough 200 W'-: Gateway lnlernational Raceway, St. 1 Louis. Mo. · When: Sunday, 4 p.m EDT. I Telllrlolon: ESPN Dellndlng champion: Ted MusgraYe. Ram I Tough 200. . 1 Crefllman '!Nck l'lte record: Jack Sprague, 113.726 mph, Aug. 19. 1999. I Storyline: FoiJr <lfferent driVers have won hint Included In aale) Farmers Bank Crow's Family Restaurant I CRAFT!liMAN TRUCKS EDTonESPN. a.turdty 7AM•IPM Cloud Sun IIIII(' KFC The Wllsloo Cup ci!WIII!lCM!S to Rict.mood, Vri. wtior8 lhG drivers will compel& SaiUmay night. Wa1Ctl lor~ ~IHion to heat up tate ln'the race: the 1rac1< otieiO better ~W· as temperaiUres COOl. Winola llodae Doolen Ram Touah liOO, Swtdly 4 p.m. on!laught picking up two runs in both the founh <llld fifth . inning <llld a single ;coli! in the lower sixth. Dill .worked liw inning~ for the Marauders giving up ten hia, five walks fanning two, Michael Davis, relieving in the · sixth, gave up a pair of hits, one run and struck out one batter. Dill knocked out two singles with Stanley <llld Glue chipping ill with a double each 11 0 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 992-6611 St. At. 248 fn+ Waterford·blows by Lady Tornadoes, 9·0 IV looTT 555 Park St Middleport Ridenour Supply Check U~ Out For Brand Name Tires Including Mastercraft & Daytona!! (mc•un1tlng a Valley Lumber See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Baseball brownout: home runs down 18 percent 8Y M t.ssot1Al£D PRESS . I lfi-OU 12 992-2825 1. "-rt Prt~~My, 481 . 2. To<l MUograve, >4111 . 3. DIVIG Starr, .ua. 4. Flld< Cr!IW1ortj, 418. 5. MI... Bllu, 40-4• e. Travlo Kvopll, 400. 7.. Brlan Flooe, 399. 8. Lanca Norldc, 385. 8. Donnla Setzer, 378. 10. Jon Wood, 372. 11. Juon Lalflor, 388. 12. Brandon Goughon. 385. 13. Juon Srnoll, 382. 14.1!ot>byo-, 3ol.2. 16. Cor1oO c-oo. 331. 11. Lanoe Hoop«l332. 11. Mtlll c·::~:~ 11. Aoncly Mal '2114. 18. TorryOoolc, 201 . 20. BlliAII«, 27$. c :m2 Cox New• Service Fontana, caut. eteran NASCAR car owner Junle Jlonlavey. 78, sutl'ered two cracked ribs on his rtl!ht olde and cracked his rll!ht knoeqtp In an automobile crash Thunday nll!ht on the way to his hotel near Fontana. It was only the second crash he has been ln. "In 19391 laid my A·Model Ford over on Its side hanging corners," be said. Oonlave)< who owns tha No. w Ford. had just landed at the airport In Rlvenolcle and wu clrlv)fll team manager Juon Hedjelky to tiiOir bolelln l'l>rnona. J:lonlney wu liven alllllnt fill' hlo Jmeo at Kaiser Hoepllalln ~!ana. V · ..-TRACJ( PROFILE•IICIIIOND INI'ERM110IW.IIMEWW · Track: .75:mlle oval, 14 degrees banking In tums, 8 degrees front straight, 2 · degrees on backstretch. ' Where: Richmond, Va. R-.: Pontiac Excitemenl 400. Saturday: Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Sept. 7. TraCie qualifying record: Jeff Gordon. 146.499 mpl1, May 15, 1999. Track race rtCOid: Dale Jarrett, 109.047 mp11, Sapt. 6, 1997. Dellndlng cMmplon: Tony Stewart Gollldllls:nd 1 71•4· 100,531 DMt apt 111: Ocl. 12. 1M BANKS DoeHe the pi , tn: lllh4c:k cluall up two wlni In one..day CONSTRUCTION 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-5009 Lorry W. 8auks, Ow11er/Operator Copyrtght 11002 COX Ntw1 tltrvloe. Oitt~butl<l by Unl-1 Pruo Byndica1a. (800125U734. ' F O I - 1110- ol ilpttt 29, 2002. • FDIC • I .· �• p • • 4.•1lle Dl!lltJ ....... ·Wrth dad's hel.p, son · ed as a ha.s blossom . er for the BUCI\eyes I. hitt ·- . .~. . . .:=::::: · ' Ill • ; .... llof 4, l'alfti!O¥- 0111o, n. COLUMBUS (AP) - Th~ was never much question that tw. ot tCktlll-.. • , . , _ 11oM od Nick Swisher was born to baseball. pullllc ule will bo ::.-:;:-t!:~l..,ovo.: His father, Stelle Swisher, a catcher for nine lta\OIIS widt the Cubs, Cardinals and Paclm,is also his beu &iencl Help wanted An affinity with the game seemed to follow Nick. One of his · ;=====~======:::; ·"'' 0 . . f"-'"- ··' f e~tiest =o ecnons IS o 1liWIIg ...eep at the age o 6 on the bat rack during one of his dad\ games as a minor-league man- Veterans Memorial Skilled Nursing ager in Waterloo, Iowa. Center 11 3-tlme def1dency free Tbe bond between fath~r and son remains strong. and is built fi on many things.Y~t basebaU always seetns to be at th~ founda- state suney adHty has immediate · openings for lhe following: non. "He's done things that in my life I someday hope to do," Nick said of his father. "He's been there and he\ done it all." Rqbltftd NuneiLicenstcl Now Nick is one of the best coUegiate playen in the counl'r::diell Nurst • try. He's comfortable with who he is and what he feels he is Flail timelpart time ftexible sc~ule. destined to become. And the Ohio State outfielder, riding a 17Reatsltftd NuneiLicenstcl , '- has mfo game hitting stre....., always been co rtable wallting in his l'r::diell Nilrst father's spikes. Full time midnight Supervisor "The bi.,...t thing we have in common is our drive to be ...,-the best," Steve Swisher wd. "I'm really proud of what . he's . Asf.aboutourn,wSola;.,Sctlle! done to this point." . · .... Nick has made a name for himself at Ohio State, where he is Contact Human R~urces at second in the Big Ten in hitting with a .410 average. Not coin(740) 992·2104, txt. 3255 cidentaUy, the Buckeyes lead the conference by a game and a half · Ohio State has bobbed in and out of the national ranltings all season and is 25-13-1 coming into dte final month. of the season. Swisher, a 6-foot, 200-pound junior from Parkenburg, W.Va., is one of the biggest reasons for that suc;c;ess. After two glinering seasons with the Buckeyes - in which . he baned .310 with 25 home runs and 104 RBis - he has become a better hitter even though most pitchen try to keep · the baU away from him. . . · "It's definitely hard to pitch to him now," teammate Christian Snavely said. "They go outside on him and he'D hit it to the opposite field. If they come inside, he can drive the baD." As with many things in a stubborn 21-year-old's life, it's taken time to finally catch on. It has not been enough to teU him what to do; he had to discover it on his own. His coaches had been harping on him for more than two yean to go up the aUey with the outside pitch. · Since coming around, he has been hitting at a .442 clip with three homen and 13 RBis over his hitting srreak. . "Nick.started out trying to impreS1 the scouts because obviously he wants the opportunity to play pro basebaU," Ohio State head coach Bob Todd said. "He felt the way to do that was power, hitting home runs. We've sat and talked to him and finally, the last month of the season, he's begun tp realize that consistency and showing his athleticism is just as important." He remains an ·enigma - a power-hitter in a relatively compact an.d lithe body, a cocky hitter with a hint of self-doubt, a man still trying to shed his boyish ways. Catcher Joe Wilkins remembers when Nick showed up on campus on his recruiting visit. . "He brought pictures of aU his girlfriends;' Willtins said, laughing at the thought. "And he was real loud. He was just ·happy to be here, excited to meet everybody. He wanted to fit in right away. That's the kind of guy he is - real outgoing." Nick denies the part about the pictures, but he pleads guilty to being a guy who has seldom run away from a party or a joke. "I love to have a good time," he ~aid. "I wear my heart on my sleeve when I play. I'm a very emotional player. I'm learning to take that and bring it down a notch. I'm leatning to yell and scream when it's time and learning when to shut my mouth at other times. When I'm out on the diamond, that's the best time of my day." Todd, a disciplinarian and old-school teacher and coach, concedes that he and his star player have clashed. He first met Nick when they lived in the same neighborhood in suburban Columbus and Nick used to play with 1bdd's daughter. Todd said in many ways Nick hasn't change a lot from that playful sixth-grader who always wanted to be the center of attention. · "Nick is a live wire," he said with a grin. "You just never know what he's thin Icing and what's going to come out of his mouth. He means well, but sometimes his mouth and his actions can dig a hole for him." His father wasn't exactly a shrinking violet, either. Steve was a baseball All-American. at Ohio University and a first-round draft choice by the Cubs in 1973. Just three yean later, he was a National League All-Star. He went on to play nine years before· beating around the bushes for almost that long hoping to become a major-league manager. ' ·, "Things didn't work out imd life goes on," said Steve, npw a regional sales manager for an alull)inum company, That maj<;>r-league dream lives on, however, in the son. Steve attends as many games as he can, making the 90-mile drive from Parkersburg to Columbus. He has been known tP pitch batting practice, but he keeps his advice to himself. When .he can't make it to games, he listens patiently to his ion on the phone. "That's an edge 1 have on a lot of people," Nick said. "They can't say, 'Dad, what am I doing wrong?' He'D give me a CPUpie ofpPinters and the next -game I'll go PUt and get a couple ofbase hia." It has been 20 years since Steve played his last game in a m~or-leaglle uniform. He's excited about what lies ahead for his son, who may soon follow a similar path. After ·the seasPn, · the two will sit down and discuss whether Nick wiD return for his senior year or pursue that big-league dream, "As far as talent and attitude about and toward the game, I think goPd things are going to happen to Nick," Steve said. Bengals terminate contract of safety Darryl Williams CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals on Wednesday terminated the contract of free safety Darryl , Williams, who was their first-round draft pick in 1992. • Williams played with the Ben gals from 1992 through 1995, then spent four years with the Seattle Seahawks befPr~ returning to Cincinnati in 2000. W~Uiams played in 15 • games last· year, but was a starter in just one. "Darryl has been a goPd player in two tours here and a solid, dependable guy tP deal with.'' said Bengah president Mike Brown, "We value our assPciation with him. But we're committed to a group of young guys at the safety pPtitiPn and they all need practice time." ' , .~:~.::.:--:: =:.:~ at~tl=- 7.~:- at~~-~. now HIRinG * new location* Hll positions fUll &Parf-tlme . Hpply In pers.on after 3:30 pm IIOaiLI MOIII .'=··~-:a= " ··~lJ::· .=:.:.. , ~:= E~zr:,::; .........._ ............... ~:to .... •• ut111naa· 'flat 17 rot?ow7"1 •oulllacl APIUolnd ot = .... "C':.-: f?llpiii.'IMMII DESCf.liOit .,.,.., ..._ CwMv Mill: IC.IIIollt 1 ' - - • SeliiiP'Oft ftti!MIIlO'tll'l!--t~ • . ~ ...-,...., end Sntna• tu PllldleiDIPDMa: eompony ron.--.. ••alnnlna et the . 1M ltQ7I1 5o NIKt ony non11 a1c1e ot Wllllut (4)1' ....-of .-w ~ ~':.':'..' : :~~~~~aoJ:n" ::d !::!'001 1ft'"*R ONo 41101 (i;'i~MWtOO 011 CllMtCI~GI~IIS:ISI~ (S)t,t, 11 Pullllo Motloe Tho Nurst... and .· o*H-H~ It tui'NIIIIy -tptlnaJ IIPJIIIettitlns ftlf ' Monday t:nru Frldey 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. PART-TIME ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT. S'JA,_,., 01" QUAUI'ICATIONI D.yiE~Ifta, 211-32 hours per aoard Of· 01 Pubk A*liD "" Vlt7ott ot SyiHI?aa,. ...... County, 01110, Intend• to IOIHl • civil · tntlft"' 1111 ooneultent to "l'NalftundafiM .. ,------·.... 1 ..- ..ftt the ..ld Potlllntendlttdclt\a f:.t:oa:..:,U.ii:'ot I!Midm•velopllltlll ~:a lot 14; thence uel 111 _ Orhxlti('I40)4'UOOI ....... 'l't"'fDdutQ.,. _..;;;;..;..._,....____ R.thabllllatloft Centtr Tilt tr (304) 675-1333 "R»Ur M. tlttihuttt(740)441-2342 Sentinel (740) 992·2158 ._tgiOr..Fu: To (304) ITWU4 PIUSII\t Valley .._. ...... _ o f above W.ln~at end l'ounll ~~~~~~= 1011111 Strotle e: . tho . ., 1 aomor ot Public Notice :ot no. 14; tlltnco nonh olong the uet SHI!M'I''$ SAL! liM ol l"ourth Strott IIIAL DTATE (U ...... . - two "" CA8I NUUUII to 0 • •. . . _ ..t 01 CVGII oncl poltl?tl wlttl tho IJLaRI~ell• NootiiiMIIIMIII llno~ W.lnul Smot : U8 RMCH OVIR ns.aoo c. l'ellftete llonll SIIIIMOd Ill 1M CDI:ntv end Snlnt• of ...... :n 1M._.. Cclmplllf. .,._..,. ot 01110 · ond 1ft tho 01110, the Wl'l' lltht to- blcl ol thll . . . of IMJIIIpaft. Iota ..a ...., end to wlllodlww 14 end IS • 01lt!IMM'I "" OOI?a-l ?aiel Clllt end platloll ~ 111e DfDI7bkleaubnohted E c;;;..~ ~ =.~..:·= !~'=d..::.--:: *"'·OM r.~'=-= 11111110011. ~ : taAnt CLASS I ·W ftk, Orhxlti('I40)11N1S7 - lncluctea l"ree V•rct S•l• Slgnt Up To lS worc:la, !5 Deya over 5 worao 20¢ Per word Muat Be Prepeld • Fllf moo~ inl'omlatioo PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL *'"' 'X::.: ::r:_":,';'!':::: ~===-tMd olo811111r'llr...._ PSI Plolnlltt tho toundetlon ot e olUr rtllltd "" lloftl well· tlltnct atrvlc... Thoat Patrie.. llllllnnetllp, •lont oe111 ~ftclatlol'l · wlahlnt to eDDIY lit Ill at Dtt.ncllftli_,..INI COUJIT Of' COUII!lf4 PLIAS ol • tlont WIPP and Invited ,. ailbmlt • "::1.:'' waPI aouth wrtttwn Statemeftt of Quaf?PioatiOftt b" 11 to IM north noon; May 1, aooi, to f?lty MANLEYS SELf STORACE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'X10' 610'1120'1 Walmart Plaza Mason, WV (140) 992·3194 992·6635 Cash lnl 1 Unload a cluster of · clubsl You'll break par every time you place a Tribune Classified garage sale ad. (877-353-7023) Call for mort lnfo/frlle esrimme . WV031256 The Dally Sentinel 992-2155 Advertise In this space for GUN SHOOl GUN SHOOT Forked Run Forked Run Sportsman Sportsman 25 per month 1 Sunday, May 5th 7 pm 12noon Advertise In this space for HOME DECORATING OPEN HOUSE Sat.May4 8am·5pm Gloria Qller. •so per month Sl. AI. 3251.angtvllle, OH 4~7417 ' 740-742-2076 O'DELL LUMBER White Alcoa Brentwood VInyl Siding $39.99 sq. 634E. Main 992·5500 FOE AERIE 2171 Ia holding election of offic:ersl Monday, May 6, 2002 7:30pm RESIDENTIAL & MANUFACTURED HOUSING HI-Efficiency Heat Pump8, Air Conditioners & Furnaces 'f!!r.lll!J /:.rr==,,, rm •rn..• frH 5 & MV••• l'orl Worronll" ~~~ IIIMPio? 'P'herno,.Jol ,. 11"-e Ut VrMr C:un111rP111nr Worranty Un Helo'<l M<Niell 1· KI~ V. K~'I'IMA'IK~ • Ill rca-: lnvontury •llonk Jlln•ndna /IYotlloble • Prien 'J'n FIJ Aft lludaoJa MAY 3-5 •7:30 PM Carmei-Sutto(l UMC Carmel Rd. Rev. Norm Coleman, Speaker Special Music Friday- The Upllttara Saturday- Church Talent Sundav· Larry Singers "1!11'10* WAMl!ll To Do I m ~ l'otlabll Sawmill, Gl· Allltll Hiatt -ltl"' In tftll RIIIIIPII* It """'"'to ,IIIII HOutlftt....All- 011111 wltltl\ ~ lllttll to ldvtfiiH"IIIy .....,....,llmltlllon., -miMUon-on ul.rt• to lilt ,...,....,, rtlltlon. Mli. miM lull ca 1104-1 •1157. ltllllllll tlllua or ntt!Oftal lnla~orl l•tarlor Painting otlflln, or any lnltiiiiOI\10 I•PII•IInclld. l'lalarencll, """any aUIII Flt..anlblt FlaiM. ,,., ,.._,.not, tlmllallon or 1a11m1111. (740)311-104 1 Cllterlmtnllllll." Alk fOf Mlkl. Tllll _ , . ... W!ll 1111 LMm care Oammtrolll 1 ltlldtnllll, II·' otniiCIIInaulld. IHIOntbla --tololltll ...... wltltl\ It 1ft riiH, fH HIIMIIH upon .-1011 OIU..Iaw. our villi 1104-8~ ·-"'ly"""' _.,._, lft-11111111 LMitl Ctrt LOOking lor :l.;l!ty worl!? -~· ldvtflllld 1ft Clll ul. LOOk Ia! aio!I9Y • th~ ,... .....~.,Itt worit? Call tnt othar ~· un bMM. LlcettiiCI and lniUIId. • tr CIIIH Lawn cara, 140• •:,:','"-' Club Friday, May 3rd ~. All Mlkll lAwn Mowtro IIIII OYtdoOt _ , lqulpmanll'ltplllld. PIH P~ku~ IIIII Cltll~vtllabll. Cll Mlkt (740 ·?eo.. !\Ill• · Club Ill ~40.W•438 , I t4-o4SR tmil. BISSELL BUILDERS IIIC. New Homes • VInyl Sid ina • New Onaes • Replacement Wiadowt • Roofina C*IICIAI. ... lfllllfiiiiAl FREE ESTIMATES 740-t02·758t (NO SUNDAY CAIJ.S) = ......"'::!.:..· ·Advertise in tl:l is space for *100 per month Pllnoh hl>ml, 4 BPI. 2 bath, Ll'l,.lg. tamny room. MOdam HHn kiiCIIIn, UIIHI)' 100111, abund1nt 11oraga, Tran• HP a oW.·gll lumaoo, lg. lnctoatd book poroh wldou· bll diCk. landsotlltd. aH'd • 9:/,~B:i!&ro• il/4 aero Flinch Slyla .HOma Buill In 2000, PriOtd II I I04,1100, • (740)441·8383 �........ • • • • r =: I~t__ ·.e... . I'Oit.'"-.tai i~.....l._. LM!sroac_._. _ 113 Aclt. """" IMutiNI - . ......,. - - - ......... ~ ~ ... · Tlmbor»- : ~ 1 0 - . ,..., .., _.,.ldi'IQ _.1 ( AI.J.EY.OOP -SIIrla.I:Mie-. .... NBA. Cro..worcl Puaale I'Hit.LIP Al.D£11 -·-•'wot• """"' - . WWintl- ..... ~"'""',._ - ~' A~ot~e. IJn. .... ...,, ..... ~ 31 w.ot 2 . . , . _ ._,. (140)U8 ..., dloiMcl flY Docrtl Ad. - UIDQII: ~- It ...... r------., ._...uno._ a--...._ •• _,._ULI MACK'S ~ ~ ~~ ~::. ·: ~. ===·~· ::".!!':! :!.:~,.:! =:a-...~-= - The Dally s.n""l• Pete. 7 • Th-.rtdlry, . .y 1,1002 r-.:~ 1• . . . , - o.-l;.=:; w11t1 il'.,ll;d""""' Clitullr ltaooloilfno lllllb-IIO • . llfi*;~~~"' malcll lhor. VWt .,. • ab't.· Al>l- In Poll11 - . ~ lllil1lofl, ~740)146 ~115 otlw ,_ flY'*'-0No. ear- -l*lll~ teo. A!lllllliled 1Win- "RII!Ier......,.. ~. ll:!a~COO. itel....,..._ t1aolltc Ail .. 'llniOII. Packet Knlv. a Coltctlblea • A "'"t .aDt~YeJ .... •• the RA!Ct"l Syolom,. - 10 Dod!lll 011 SW. poo1aCt t., 7--QOM 401111 · . -.,.. 01 581· ~:--::::::-::-:::-:::-::::::::Reg. lll&ctt MQuo 1111111. .31ipm. . yea•= a - · 0111 1•1,0011, r , 11101 !of I l..ms" . ~ -t =--~::-::::-::::::-:::::: I MolTS Boiloy Run Ad., oil OhloR - ._!24, 112~~~ ol ~·• 7' Wlo~ • 11P1fC ll....ty In, SIUOO, •-itnl bull<ltno lilt, (837)3118.()258 a loti, 314 aero tach, Roady to build on. Nollh (loltla E.atotoa On Thalli Ad. (140}44&:1400 80 A<:'" Hendoroon, WI/. on NIW lour lane with ~ty water. $50,000. (~)545· 114it 51 acraa, Melga County, good hunting and llohlng, ..., prl\lalt, mootly wood· t<i, own · on boll\ oi<IH 0< • rota, rood lroMtago on 3 •of IJI'lpolty, 3BR, 2 Full Botlla, 1 112 llqry larm with baaemtnt, vinyl aiding, loll of c~ll and otoiogo lj)ICll, control htlt and Ml, dttachtd 2 car 01· rago with attached ahoa, • lrH 011, Mil wolor, HPHC, 2 atockt<l pondo, mlnutoo = ~~edR~un S~~ ~ (740)1l"a?t228"'· ' · .:_.:,.._--:c:----:7- For Sal" 30 acrtl ol tarm· land, aomo woode, pond. Coli oftor t p.m. 7•0·99· 98U • ~01 101 S.lo· AI>P«>•· a till • 10181 cleared & 10acty lor ' bulldl~g. gra. vel drlvtwoy, ""'"' I -lrlc avolloble, Porter . area. Aakll\n Sl3 885 Otll (7401446~ 4S14trom 8·5 or 1740)446· 3248 alltr llpm u-~"',..1Q.4 ~~ ~~lor SIOOO. 217 E. 2nd OH St • ... -QllllleodQIMOI..,_ 00.-3"12-23811. '-roy, _, ~ AIR CONOITIQNEAS. c- Whilo loylng """" t 112 'JI. (740) """2-"'908 Mamlnt. Stir Flold· CR tra1 end (740}44&: old lof ulo, 50t NCl\ • • "" ::1308:::.,:anci:.;.:..1:.;-410Q::::..:28:..:..;,.H~IOIII~ . (140)9115 :18!58 ..__ _ _ _ _. . .._ _ _...lijjl, mower-: rio I I I = Cellular • 's · .r- I n...... r+ u.-. . ' "'11!------,I I LIME· STONE ·1 iop 0 1 r= """ I ~:::~=====~ r----'----, s~.~IIS I', r'd I I I'"" ·a;." r .....------, Advertise r-. I--· · =~~LIUDQ::.t.,: 1• ' . = ' I 1"•''"11 • / ·' /. TfMPLf. ..._ l. Tt40U6t4T NOTIGil> $0Mf fLY INti · JlJT~f$1ff. ,l '• 1116 g ~ r' ' • .f J ~ .S•Z 33795 HO.URi. Po"""1o OIJio '7~11 ·9in't.t'')22 l'llr 7.tl' ~It;), I ~ t ' Now.Homcs & Remodellna "Speclallzlna In Loa Homes & Rubber Roofs" Ooragoa, Polo Buildtnas, Concrete •Ju! of P1UNTINGt L•'l m• j,_, tllc i 'l"ul UNII1 Pllmll P~ANUTS \f.l.!~ T'N ' v,Jt.IA.T I.OOKIN6 FOR. IS iHE JUR.'t' ASSEMI5L.Y ~OOM ON iJ.IE SECOND FLOOR ... Pamerev fillies · 1 SORT OF WISH '(OV I-IADN'T WORN T!.IAT OUTFii,, . '(OU 6Ei MORE RESPECT IF THEV KNOW YOU SEilVED J.IONORA8LY IN LIJORLO WAR I & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Ellrtu birds start ' A J N N I' I . , , , Thllldlys YOUR CODCRfT CODDftriOD, llC (140) 742-80111 Qlllllty Conem. Work Driveways, Patlo1, Parking/play Areu, Sidewalks, Floors 21 ywre !Kperlenoe Fretlltlmltle (toll fret) an-353-7022 !"~~~~=="\ DT NJKIMJIF. TII'VT. J I WI' WJT Dl ., SZVHT DI!T ' • ITHURSDAY I MAY21 I !-tt"v..,.-,.....,.-r-""1· I~ I .• L.....L.....I......I-"--' I I.. I you drivt out the h~ar(, you can win in di1cnnl dummy's hcnrt lo1er on the third club, Qnd take th e ·vitnl ruiT in the shorter trump hand. At last you cnn broa ch tru mp1 ntttl will eventually crui!o home . · h~nd, &:30 Protressl!lt tiP Une su-. Todly'S clute A equaft 8 first, round of dubs. If S RT Y T . m you lia.t better win th~ lim trick in . ~ 1 16 1 . the dummy -- no 1~eOl·atl ltnnd low. Then dub ac~ . And when ·West pl~ys 3 ! UCOttd ' 810002171 fuerg Tbursday l'nlraslve . Couereu on Clpltor ctyptOQroma 118 o"'ott<llrom quototlont by lomout . However, ·a clever We st will duck the ft~ft~f:t~~ U'" the Pi1IN Clllbrlt~ ·, . ptoplt, Pllllnd prtlllf\l. t!acn lltttr In tht clphtt allndllor onotntr. 'm ~xtrn w•rmcr. & (740) 992-3987 by Lull C1mpo1 I J.D. CONSTRUCTION Owner 8t Operator, John Dean CELEBRITY CIPHER ·::=: ~~fiftC~ft 111!11 . - I I I I ' I I ! I ! ! . ! ! ! ! !I I I I I II I I ' I I I I II I I 11 > : : : I l l ! Roofs & Sldln11 Commercial & Residential I IVJLLJV , ' , one dinnt<1nd nnd two · dubs, KAQ AJNNI'I ' T NDKOZNK . If ynu win Irick onll nnd phty 'n trum\'' E11st CDVTII'DK will win with 11u nee · nttd return u hc~rt, PAI!VIOUS SOLUTION - 'Beaut~ cannot alogullt no; mutlo mtll/ A pain undlagnollble but loll.' ~ Anne Morrow Llndbtrgh comlcmning · you to those four loser!.· ln stcnd, you nntst im ':~~:t~~' S@~(l"~t\.- ~ £~S• mlltlintely nmck - - - - - - rol••• ~r eLAv a, POLL.oN _ ; , ._ _ __ clubs, which i!!t~b· ORtarronga · lallora of tho Jishcs n discard for one four ecrombltd worda ba· of thtmltly's henrts . . low 10 form four alm~l• wordt Then you cnn ruff T A NB 0 I your hcnrt loser itt the 1-..,--,...,"T'T,...,~"T--1 dummy, sinlllltnnt~·, I I 11 12 1. · ously rctnoviul! on e ~:;~::;::;:;:=~'"' los~r and , gt!neratiug 1· E N ·I C E . , Stoll dry for b•r,., pens, coaes, & trollers $10,$0/baa Monon System Suver Pellets for oepilca and wulcr softeners $4.$0/boa • · ~. A the risht hnnd, winnin11 n trick imtud or tluckinl! it, losin~ 11 . trick imtcntl of Will• nin11 it, ;mtl not unblot•kins. No doubt you t ~n th'ittk of 1 some more. One of those is relcvnut in this dcnl. How would you plnu the pl«y in founpades? North mnkes a limit rnis~, !lmwitt[! I 0- 12 Sllllport points with at ICitSl tour trumps, .. Fim, when in n !uit cmttrnct, count losers. You nrc f.1 cc<l with tine in cnch suit , Now check wltltt~l'!l. There . nre only nin e: rmtr spMies, two hum s, Shade River AG Senlce "Ahead In Service" 3~~37 St. Rt. 7 Nonh • Pomeroy, OH 45720 • Oo!den Bo.w 16.000 Twlno, , , ..., :.$18.65 • Oolden Bow 9,000Twlno, .. , ,.,, ,,$16.6S • 20,000 Plastic Bator Twlne,,,, ... ,SIS.7S • Top Dress Pas1ures whh Sulfur ' Urea,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,, ,,.,, .. .,,$ 120 per ton Equine 12 ................................. $5 .00150 lbs Sweet Stuff.............................. $4.40/SQ- lbs. .. - ni~~fimt~k~ • - . One sli~httv' ove!Wetght.cutte to another: " ave you heard about NN: . · Ia········." . the now garlic diet? You don'ttose i ht b t k lhl r from we 9 ' u you 00 nne DE S0 NC t I. I'. ,.. I. .I~ . 0 • e PRINt NUMBERED I' ,li Iii• I' I' I' I'. I LEn ERS IN soyARE§ . , . . . . . I A UNSCA.a.MBLE lETTERS 1 1 .., FOA ANSWER . . 1 ·1 1 1 . . . , I .I . 1 . • SCRAM·LITS AN.SWIIIS · Knotty · Venom • Nymph • Deacon • YET to COME One old ttmer to another: "The point of living and re· matntng an optimist, Is to be foolish enough to be lieve ths baatls YET to COME."· • 22) ..... Wlu•n it rum Us to Frida y, M:ry 3, 2VIJ2 Ill th e yc ~r nh .,~i , IOitleOI! C '• wh n think ! you rc tr rr lft c miHht llL·cuttto n bcuera,·tur who ' ll cl cv3to you to ttuw h ~ trhu in yo ur ·cMocr. You . wll li ve up tu th il pemm'a '' • • '! ••r. T AUil US (AI' ri l 211- M:t y 21)) • 1'h• frtt·t th.•t you're J ulc:c p tt t U.lll will IH II-1111 1~e rour hl1il)te! . Someu m· yuu wwnt co hnt•ren '""Y be att lu tt ~ your ·IH.iluircm IUH.I 11 more m ~:IIHIIK · ' ft~ rdntiun1hl1• could dcvrl<lll· · <.itt • Jttmp m ml i n ~ th<· ".n hfc by unJcr· ruflu cnrc! tltot II K<JV<rtl yuu In rh•• yrnr n l1 r~ d . Se mi fu r your A•tro · Or• t•h . : • ~roJ inlom hy 111:ulins S2 to A•<ro - (lraph. ~/ 11 lh l> II CW!• l'"l'' ' · 1'.0. Box 17SK, Murray Htll St•tinot , New Yo t·k. NY 1111 51•. Uo •uro t n alnto your Zodiac •iK''· CI!MINI (May 21-Juno 211) ,. Nu111<rm11 J>lcai.Utt tXI'trl· o uce~ 111ay be 111 tlic offi nK lur !• • vo ti<"111"t"' c11 i mt:w ce ~UII I Ii' • · "'"""••"' t.:um~· uu t uf tim a ntr tnu;. 21-July .., fJ tH., ;o pic you llko, you'll uo Art u nlolih h tlfouu ce r, You 'll no t ouly Jo w lt,r~ ', n~•c'i<l ry, but you 'll •tit! the cxtr.r .tdt 10u c h ~1 lhtlt bri t t~ <pilrkk to ' lifc. LEO Uul y 23-Aug. 22) -· CxJWCtllllmu. I •• . Complole tho <hucklo quoted by lt lling In tho rn lulng warda you aovolop Irom atep No. 3 below. l = Sotu{::l " ~o--. . .~ · • r'u ', . High CXGl Dry Self sto•d,e -- AichtiiOM · ' I. rF_RA_N_K_&_E_A_R_N_._T':"------:::-::~:-::: :-~-~::-:~-:-::::---, Of MY JOI>Y f(lllllo ,lliiil Laonotrd 8' taiHd topl)lr, BoA'IliroR". ~ :r. fill 1087 or ntwor Ford I HOMF.' . plok·up, oaklng '400.00 ~ MPROVI!MI'Mli oHaultno "'IIM•ton• ' and 2 bodfoom aport• boltna Tractor, 1100. J=:FIIRM 080. 304-882·3448 . 1211 St.lrt StmiY with trail· . . Bedllnei'I•Nerf Bar • llttnlt. lurnlahlld and unlur• (7>10)258•6818· · or. Oaa & Eloclrlo n'1010ra. IAIIMINT oGt-1 •land •Toptoll • Tonneue Co~er nltt>od, ttouNiy dtQOtlt rt· · ' l! Floh Flndtrl, ato. It 300 In· WATIIIPIIOO"NQ 8• .,Ill Dirt !Muklh QUiracl, no pall, 140•902· 3:8 X 10 drg ktnnalltnctl. . VANS"' Vllled, Taking olltra. Uncondlllontl illtllmt guar· • Vent,IIOr • Bua 1 (740)245·0811 2211. 74°· 992•51 1 1987 Caltlnllmall0n11355 · · 4-WDs anttt. ~ooal rtltrlncta tur· !Shl4,ld & Full Line · . . . . . 5080 BTU A.C. 110voft. Tractor, 2 whHI dltltl, Low nlaht<l, Eltlbilthtd 1978. Other Aceeuorlet · Fumtlhtd 3 roortOI & bath, In Box, 100 Sattllltt Houra, ExotNonl Shopa, 1088 S·T Bllltr 4x4 In 1075 Chryotar outbo4rd 10 Call 24 Hra. (740) 446· Oltan, No Patl, RlltrtnOt Dlah corrlplott. 1100,0 , (740)2411-11814 oftor IIPm OOCI ndlll 5Hp motor, tlac. elorl, tiller 0870, R011oro Boatmen! & ~It raqulrod. trade lor oun . 1304)675 • j 354 1c:. 5 on . 1304187 W k arm& romote cabltt, runo watorproctfng. (140)448·1510 . • For•· •• ~ ~'-HI Tractor, r pm. on ., · good, aolt or lrldt :104. 1 4 2 I I II 1 r ' I 1 "" •• - dlya. 875·2787 (lien 0 . Hallen 1 1 4800. 5000, 246 M.F. C&C Gilntrll Hornt Malnll· ~ /rliJ) IJ J:• 1H~ 1 / Furnlahtd Efflcltna•, All 8ft Porch Swing, 35' Storm (.7 '")2- ••22 1""3 F rd V E II ' 1 r•~ 2011 S I P ' ~· •• o on, xct on ... · unclu aar """ ntnct· Painting, •I'"" lid· UINIIIII Paid. lihlrt Both, Door, K010Hna Htlltr, Sal ~ ... 1 Mil 74 •·· '" h Joh • "' 1 ' .1 ••• •~~ AVo, o1 ~· ~-• Cl uba, 4 Drower Fll• FOida- 2500 dtalll lraotar, "'""'lion, Low P~x.tagt.. loon -1. ~ lilt 'P· jao~tll, noon, •·~. lng , oerpantry, dooro, ~mt win• ~~~~~~~ • • ..,w.., .... mo. •'" Pondl<l Grand E•oet- with traitor, btlhl, --•• "' 1740)448·3048 :~~~~~~ coutng Fan . =u~tJ:~~tY ttnt Condition, Low Mlltago. depth IInder. Etc. PMnt :;'~ir ancl ..;;.."':""F.;(,., Oraclouo living, I and 2 (740)388·8758 13041878·1838 allmota call Ct>ot, 740>882· bt<lroorn aportmtnll ol VII· DO Old 78 Rocorda, All 101 Kloll 4x4 dltMI 22 HP 4' 1805 Toyota, 4WO, Ext. USED BOATS 1323, In ·t hiS Sp8CI lege Mlndf lnd Rtvtrlklo 1125. Coli (740)11112-3452,. ~~.~-rHog. f4IIOO. oab, 138,000 mlllt, good 1858 Boylintr, ''"· 4 crt.. :;su::p:::or to _ r _ Ho m _ t_M~t ::ln tt · for ~Mitnll In Ml(klleport, no o111wor, leavo111111oogo. t7-,..,.,. 084 --•ltlon •• 200 oo 1.10 Vol a It111 r~• • · ~rom $:178-1348. C.il 740' ~N ' -· • • • vo or, """ .......... ,....,., Wt do all Ropal,. on WhMo Form T;lctor, 70HP, 802·3085 or IIIII & lkl, 1711, 4 c)'l, Homto, lnaldt ond · Out, 125 per month OD2·50e•. Equll Houoln~ Lllllt TlkH alldt 110,. Exotlltnt Condition. · · . . MoiCrul- & troller. 1950 Carptnlry, Plumbing, 1098 Chtvy S·IO Btazor 1&11 Pilyllmt wllh 88HP Tronohlng, Dacko, Build·.__ _ _ _ __. ORpouunllleo, Or..m CUrlllna 110.. IIJut (140)370·0381 21A A!>lrtmont 1 1/2 Bath Lampt flO., 8 pltot . . 2dr., V&, 4.31., 72K, ~odtd, Evlnr~dl & 1rtlltr. \881 a. (740)441.0113 Ji!iiiiii:iiiii~ ~ ... OliN:,.,, 011'- ' poVpan• •ro., (304)874· ~ I · 110,®. C!!!M!e~!l354 Ma•um 1711 With 70HP "iii""-~~~~..., 4iiJW ,..., ,, ~ • • IU. ooao . UYI!l'JJU\..a. Foret & Trailer 1D08 .,..,.. • EI..EC'I'RICAIJ (740)441-Qit>l. · . . 1098 Explortr XLT, 4x4. de 1111, 4 cyl., 'MorcruiHr & 44t 112 4111 A.a. 1300/mo., NIW AND UIID ITIIL , ::!'i'rtf'3'~;,ryt~: traitor. tm Moroda 2111. RJt.JIJUilERA'J'ION .f150doooll1 . lltovo, Atlrtg- SIHI a.ame, PIPI Rablr !IIIIi Mo!IU, 31'o0rH ~ant, 0.8-2221 • · · · Sport Cuddy V·8, Mtrorulotrator F"umifllld Wa!ar In F"' Coocrato, Anolt, Cilln· l.ot<l, Drtttl:t.Aoom Tral~ or I trailer. rm Morodo Aoaldtnllol or oornmorcltl ollldt<l (7>10~:80111 • nol, Flol Btr, SIHI Orating tr, Llkt . , &4000. IHI ~ 1500 L.orornlo, 2111. V-1 MtiCrulttr & tral~ . wlnng, naw Hrvlot 01 rt· .liking · '• ' For Dralnt, Drlvtwayo ·I (7>10)387-7237· 4x4, Quid Cab, Lotdtd, tr. Ali bOIII lrt PRICED 111~1. t.tolltr LIOtnHd llfCo · >4f11· 111 Avo.1 1 BA, WllkWIVI. Lll Sorap Mal• 118000. (740}44&:2218 TO SE~L. J.8. Marlnt trtclon, Rldtnour Eloetrloll, ·• I , ~ . 12etmo, pfut t2e5 dam· Ill Opor'l ~y, Tllttdly, 4-H and FFA Club PIQt 101 ' (7i0)258-1150 W\/0003011, 304:875-1758, OIQt dtOOIIf, C740)1H-41131 , w-.~ I friday, Btm- Oa1Ht 1. Molga tncl lolteon 2000 Doclgo Ram II paoBlln:l~~arn (:104)11~131 . 4:30pm, Clotod Thuracloy, Countltl, (140)381·11033 ar ·eangor von,-. 21,000 ln.ll. &undl!y. (740)388-0171. miiH, _, over 130.000 7300 1740 S.IUIIIUI3 )'Mt old Cloi<ltn ,_(7.,;)7421 $:II,500, Cll AT JAOKION Old Puhlllllld Iron Bath Palomino tiud pony, not =--~~-~;';.;'-;::;-;:-.;­ TA~L~ V.....wood Dr1WI Tub, (304)878-31198 brolctniO rldt, Uklng 84!0, 17 Ford F· IIO, 4x4, V-I, from_, 101313. Wolk 10 ~ -·Hrou & box (740)742·3033. Auto, Air, Good Condltlan, thOII a · Cal 740' "' ... (740),258-1417 or (740)251Jo 44f•258f, fqutl Houllng , 1100,00, 7~·1102· Polr plgo lor ule, (740f848· i22. 1 Clpjlotlll!litY. 7207 · 21101 or (1>10) 1141-201 58 3. 3 point "'ldt, $:15. 1 pair ii_,. IICiftold ll<llca, 850. Tllltr tor t LI:!....J:::..:=:lilll~~~~ ES ~~ I • 1 t • 740 742 7037 I Il f r--11111 'looolo--tl , •. . .. t I 0' r • . AN Ol..t BARN CAT ?1 vou s.A\'0 'VOU WUZ ~NNA_GNE ME 'fORE L.lllrPl&M' · ..,) MEV !! · ~ ·'-------w "21•... Rtmltk 54 llron- I •' I 740.742-3411 ' I j -~~ u I I FREE ESTIMATES! SIActmt lllu bla, a French pnlnter nnd • ·poN, t~l , "The world Is aivitl~tl into· two r~ tcl!orics: f~H ­ UI'e~ nnd unknowns." So much . for everyone!l)~da ren r~n .in maka ble contrncts for . " V<lt'iciy or rcfi!lltlS. Here is :t 1hort li~t: mlt colmtin~ winners ~ntt los·c ", . not wino I~~ & Spread j Reev.l c.IIOwt . Fr~ n tis '• l More Delivered II'"' '' Authoriz.ed Agent I r- r Bry~n -t• Q I sunset Home Construction 992-5479 Size• tO 5 12) . Failure to think 51 Un111 and Gift ··" ~ Jeff Warner Ins. Appllancu, 71 Vlno Sl, Hol111111 Ylolblt mlal humldl· ""(304:-::-'")87,-5·-::-252--::5:---:-:--:::::(740)446·7398 nor, 120: ceiling ian, $20; 11108PonllaoGrandAmSE, '----~;.;,;;-._oil '--------.-. Ktnmore Black Flat HIYklt 11'01 'roatltr, $2; 20"xl2" V•O, Air, ~Oidld, 84,000 olectrtc range. Rlmo.ablo .,, pan, $20: bol lan, $3; mlltt, $0,000 011'1oko OW.r grill. Sall.ofoanlng. 11200 (740)II02·2&29 . Paymanta, (304)5l'e,.t70, now, 1300 080. (740)448· lndtptndtnt Horbllllt Ola- 1H7 Ponlloo Orond lim, 61104 lrlbUtor, Coli For Product 01 SE. 4dr, tlr/oruiM. $4,875. l"'.......rtunlly (740)441- 1H2 (-•)87" •or• King Sire Wattr BoO, E•CII· ;:; ,.....,==;:.·..:,..~-- ~ • 29670 Beahan Road lont Conclltlon, Bodoldt JET ~tH::::7-:Sa--:l-um:-:s:-~,:-.:-5-:llptld:-:::-:;, Stand. New W.ttr MaHrooo, . AERATION MOTDAS AC, $3500. (740)370-27ee Racine, OH 45771 • -··1843·5""'A ;;::,;.~:'"':'::-:·=:-:::::- Ntvor out ot aox, 1200. Rt~~~lracl, Ntw & Aabullltn 740 949-2217 .....,.. ...,.. MII08CO."ICLANO (740)440•1523 Stook. Coli Aon Evana, I· 11108 Kla Sporlago E~. • Sur.plement•1 Life 'Insurance; Nlw on lfte Mtrlttl. Four · aoo "37 ••28 4Wo, 34K mllao, loaded. ~ ·1o acra' tracta aurroundlld Moiohan Calptt, 202 Clarl< ·o ' "" · and F nal Ellpenses; CaMer & · 17401388-a145, 1 by Sillde ~lvor State Foroet Chapa! ~oad, Parlor, Ohio. X Retlrenient and only mlnuloo from (740)448·7«4 1·877·830· . Saal 12HP Riding ~. 2001 Dodgo Stroluo RT, , 10'X3 ' 1 Foll<td Run Stato Part<. ldo· 0162. Frat Eatlmatoa. Eaay $200., Oroaloy llova $&0, 40,000 mllea, 2 dr., toadt<l, & 401K Roilovers; fJ!I 11 lor lho ouldoota lovorl llnancing, 110 daya llmt •• M~rowava $10., ROH gMd· loothor aoota, aunrool, ' Hours · ~~~:~:.~~M:~aj:or Medical Ill! Alk tbout our Claaranoo caah. Vlael Maattr Card. or rookll. $25. (304)874· 110,000 OBO, (740)94~~ Stltl Call ua IOOIY lor Dnva- a-llttle.uva olot. . 0050 250111tor4:3Upm, 7:00AM ·8:00PM '"II MAPI • DITAIL8, Ntof & UHd lurnlturo IIOrt TWo Blcyolll, Vttry GOOCI 98 Honda Acoord LX TlwlnAni~""Y Land Company, below Holldity Inn, Kanau· Condltkln, Very Lntlt Utt. dowa, Polloh Aluminum I'PIIIIJII,.,I!lfll'r.'....l"' ~td. 1·•GO-IU..31S go, Uat<l couchaa, mat· 18 IPHII Mountain BlkM, Alma, CD Playar, Now - .alotand.oom ,,...., , d..aaa,., OE wooh· Hla a HtiW. (740)441-01178 Tlrta. suoo: (304)675er. Tappan gaa .range, ......_r Hood 2020 Ill ' I \1 ' SOnoOI but. Ooftlpolll, OhiO. =-=-::::-::--:::-:::--:-:::: ................. ;;:::;;;:=~ (740)448-4782 Wattrllno Spaclol: 3/4 200 TO BE SOLD AS IS. 1081 ~ PSI $21 .00 Ptr 100; I' 200 . Mtrcury Tracor, 107,000 s~. PSI $38.00 Pol tOO; All mlllt, - · Olulch, Aoklng """""' _ Brau Oomptaulon Flttlnga SIIOO. 11 lntorallltd oontlcl ... In Stook, Paul Borttor It Tht Oalllpo. !'ION IYANI INTIII"'I. Ua Del~ Trlbuno, 825 Third I ·3 Boljrooma ForocloUd Frtd Boar Yculh Bow, Ot· •• Jackaon, Ohio, 1-800- Avt., (lolllpolla, ·. Ohio S15.00 nar ton MOmoo From 1199/Mo,, 4% mo, Draw 25, Wtl(ltll 45, 537·0528 · 45831. (740}44&:2342 -,.. Down, 30 va .. ol 8.5% loll ol E~traa, UHd Only r 8·10 tone AP~ . For Uallnga, 800·318.· Boaoon. Now Condition. BVILDING 'I'RIJCKS 3323 Ext. 1708. _ (7.0)448·888t ~ Slll'i'Wli •• FUR SALE . ( m)lt1d •.re 2 Bodrcom Houtt 11 1018 Now Englond 12 GA. 3" 3rd AYI. 1 Bodroom Mag Sluggon LC. Smith 12 BIO<lk, brick, Hwtr plpta, 1873 lntornollonal Slngla MOUHI at . OtO & 1012 3r!l (lA. Double (3041178•11!04 wlndowa, llnllil, Ito. CIIUdt Ax.t l Saml Convanllonal Leave name .. No. Ave. AIIO lmall· Trailer, Winter•! Alo Grandi, OH Ill), 2ap, ~tl, 200HP. 011· 10x30. (7.0)441•0219 .o.-m~Call740-a411-8121. tal, Auna01811. $11100. Call l-r~~~lr.~~ • -" ' , • f\IV~ Saturday Leave Meuage. t: 7 , a .SR, aalllpollo Arao. · · (740)388-t>tra "~ MoroRCYL"LI!ll 740 258 670 1' IBR ) 1 • 112 ~ Bath Whitt Buy or oell. Fllvtnna Anti: · · p1 k · , uoo 1124 Eaai Main on 1876 Chovy 1/Zion c ·up, .__ _ _ _ _ _,. q ' · on ra· . , Avt., 375/mo. Oopoall & SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740• 12 w1< old molt Rottwtlltr approx bunt 35538,000 onglnt,mllta 1110 rabulh 1994 2 font Rod Cullom Fn:c Eslmratcs • Roloroncoa. (740)448·107Q 092·2626. ·RUII . Moora, pup, lull blootltd, 1150.00. 350 tranamloolon, uklng Soil Tall H11lty Oavlaon. ' -kl ,. liOn 1 owner. 740·1192:8814 l1 400 oilo 304·882· 5xcolltnt Condll~n. Cuotom, 111111'1 Ill Sl • 1'111111111'111111 •• ng •PP~• or a 1 · ' ·00 · 5Mt, WIIHI, ~owo~ng KU . bedroom nome In Mlddlo- Suo'• Soltctabloa on tile "T" e RotiWtllor/Boxtr pupolta, 34411 .oia ol txtru, 114,000. 740 9!12-91:18 por1, t300 plua dopollland In Mlddlaport. Dalla, glaoa· call lor prtca. 740·241·20110 1883 Chivy 3/41on 80,000 (740)448·8413, (740)318· mlleo, now Urea, dual ••· 1579, IIIII"-:'~~~~..., ,.ltronoao, (740)1102·8154 .ware, Aloddln montoll, and H more. (740)982·0208 AKC Chow·CI'oOw Pupploo, illuat, ClrbUrtlor luna up. Al!i'O PAlmi & MOIIOU: OM&'i · 8 WHica old. Callllltor 8pm l3 OOO. OBO 13041875. 1894·1200 Sportlttr 10,000 ~ Ac ·--r&'l FOR Roo . Wttkdll'll An~lmt Wttk· BIQ3 mllto cuatom l)llnt, forward ~ :cF.,.,.,.. • • IY.........U.ANI!Xllll Ondl, (740!448-3188 controla, big lank, wind· : f(X70 2 btdroomtotalt!IC· MEIIcHAI\IIliSI! AKC Aog. Ooldtn Rttrlovar 1858 810 Blaz01, 4.3,. V8, ohitld, Hddll baga, Loll ol 1891 Oodgo Englna & • trto 1300 00 a month & pupplll vii -kid ·1" auto, u~lng 11,400.00 Chroma. . 17800. Tranoml11lon , 3.3 , V:8 plua • llllO.OO d~pooll. No pota. 18' Aluminum Covort<l Tan· ahoto a' wormtd. roody 10 . 080. 304·812·3448 C304)875·8993 ott>or hlfTII, 1740)381'i8ol5 , • 0111740•742:2714 . dam Excollont Condition. ~now 1125.00 ooch :104- 1889 OMC Sierra OT, 350, 1098 Yamaha Wo"ltr 350, ludpt Prlottl Tronamlo· ....- - - . . . . . , - - . , (740)378-8587 3•5841 5 apot<l, ARE nma, toMouo Groll Shof'' $2500. tiona All Typoa, Aocoaa 1b ~= 2 ~~ 1 '~ 1~i 1 ~~7~~~ 1800 Tobacco Sticka. 2 'AKC Reglottracl Cl'oOoolatt oovor, oharp, 114500 · 1740 )4 48•250 OYer 10,000 Tranamlaatona, 7 lord w,•~S~·2rl61J baler Boxet, (304)878·7471 Lib Pupa, Atady May 8. 1 >IO)S88·~7? tvtn ngo. 11199 Harlty oovlaon, 1200 RtbUIId Kilt, 740·245·15877. ~--::""::---:._'"7:".':"::"" Dow Clawa, Sholl, 5 F• 1880 Toyoi14K41ruck, naw Cuatom, $11000. (740)370· Otll: 338•3785· 2 & G Bod room Mobile 18lt48 Above Ground P 001. molt, 3 Malt. (140)441 • motor, liking 13,000 OBO, 2708 , ' .,IW C•M~"· . Hollltl; Roleranott and 1 year old. Nttdo 1lnll, 0013 ~ ··- " ' 11~I Mlk DtPOtli Roqulrtd. River 1260. 1304)882-31173 or t . 2000 Hailoiy Dovlaon 1200 MOTOR HOM~ DeiiVIrecl & · Valloy · Sohool OlttriCI. 2 lata, 4 po.. HIYt•O:Inec~. AKC roglotorod · .CO<lktr IH5 GMC SONOMA lruok, cullom, 1150 mllot, Pttrt Splelld $111 OQ (740)357 01132 Spanltl Puppllt 101 aalo to 80,000 milia, tloliitnt oon- Whitt, Extru, Aoklng • "th . • • 120 ta.: batl\room .illottr, loving homtt only, V11 dltlon, $4,500.00 (740)t48· stt,500 ORO. (740)388· wh1005 t·~~ 411 · ~ • per ton to 8 10 1 2btdroommobllehomolor 120:2 Ironing boarda, $2 Chockt<loncllllll dooktd 1311. 8375.CaUallar7pm. •·"s'1 0 t' · tonl 1 1lmlted rihl no pill (740)882· oal: 50 po. punchbowl oot, and otowi rtmovt<l. t~n, . II f 5158B ' 135: (740)1192•2529 For mo,. Information 0111 1HI Chtvy 314 ton, 4 2001 460 Foramen 4 WhMI• 1re11 Cl Or (304)57a- 3128 whHI drlvt, Low Mlloa, l;x· er, OUtlaw u11., Greet con· 1098 Jeyco pop-up campar, dltlll. Cell: 3 BoOroom. vou PlY dtpot· 2001 ~allwav Computtr otlltnt COndition. (740)357· dillon. Call (740)441:<15118 mttty txlrae, 13,9!10.00. ( . ) It ond ulllitlll In Po~ar CD llurntr, camtra lndJ.ott MU'JICAL 17237 ' . . or (740)448•7311 740·1102-8014 . 740 591 • 2173 aru Call (740)381·8182 or 01tra. •aeo. oso. • ·1Or te1ve n1me ' . · · (304)8711-7240 or (304)875KUMIINl'S · 1gge GMC sonoma s~s 2001 vstar Cta111o 1100. 1090 5th whool Prowltr, Nlot, air oondl· 2232 l*lkagt, Air, Auto: Till, Cranbary/ Croom. Yamaha 2711, ~lkt NIW, Sltopo 6. lr\d numblr tlon, Play· Ktyboard YK7 Aoltnd, , 2 Crulaa, ~ong ll'ad, 52K wlndohlald atudded t1ddlo Sago (lroan lnttrlor. Lii~ii~ii . 1285, 2g,ooo BTU KtnmOit Air (lonnan Show bUd Electrto mlltt, o 1tglnol Owntr, bega, cobra long ahola 1740)778·8122, ,(740)352· Dopooll. oondlltontr. $260. Hot point . Sltalt Guitar and Spacial, S7300. (740~448·4704 or Pl""l, 2220 mlloa, 17,000. oeo8. Eltotrlo Rlngt., 41'150.) Rt·• Itt tn StOng lnatrumont At• (740)448·296 1 8:00, . lr~ralor (f40)448· 7627 ater \ I U \ I( I \ 1125 1304 875 . ,.~=~= a,.'"'.,. _...... ,_.. 47 1'1111 piftlt 41 a.ct . . QGuren •u New Homea, Room Additions. Gll'lgtl, Pole Building~, Aoofl, Siding, -Deckl, Kltchent, Drywlll 21 r .. QAU "NcwtMW ~~~J~i~~i P/1 I r'B Rtclnt, 01~10 1 6 KQU; 'l lt'l - Col~ COM- l.l~ Henl, I 112 1:10 Cor adoplelt Cue' lnl. ~old. ~ cente I~ Anlwnna loa than I (140)1t85-311118 old. $100, (1>10)388 t441 01 CON'IllCIOIS, INC. Si¥.CE (7401441·2'187 Aaclne, Ohio 45n1 FOR REM Cub Codol gordon na.a fOII.A•~&u.l 17HP wftll42" vo""' 741).S18J-3141 ..... . , lin $\~ 18ltlt0 111M: StOOIIno. 740: _.., on ~1 ar, - · CONCIElE/IUXl/IIKI 1182-2167. (740~1· · 11118 FO!<I Ranger, 44:~.. 5 •l'oooers, W.lls, Steps.• Factory madt air tanka IIIMCI. $!3!50. lee4 Che<ly Flat Work, about 4' long. ~lkt New. S·10 Ext: Cob, 4>4, V-1, Rcph~cem.:mls 1 • W•lks 1 Houii!How Dart HeiiiOt>arDOI In Cod· Auto, $&800. 1982 "llwola and Drives • Stencil Gooos mua. p - 4Cyl., II!IMde &nCtetc Fold up Traadmllt, IIICIIne, 1004, $2100, (140)251-1012 F..e Estlmotes Applla,;,oa: Reconditklnt<l ml'"trtit "'::tloj~: 11188 ~. 4x4, lluto, lllollhllrs, D~ Rangn, t u · Runt & Drtvao Ortal. Scrvi,. Ottio md W,V. Rolrlgralora, Up 1b 110 Dol"' ;.:;;;.-:::-:----:=-= Ntadl Paint. $4SO. ,_....;,:,;,-...;,;,;,;;.,.aj;lljj wv 11031712 (lutrantetdl Wt Sail New (loll Clllbl: Wilton X31 C740}441·1083 · ~ Maytag Appllancta, Froncto traila, Rant 1,3,5 wood, QOII :-::::-:::--::-:-:-:::-:::-::::; r-...._...~--, Clly Ma~og. 740-446-7795. baQ, pull can, $150.110. IH2 FOld Muattno OT, r:~:::::::-o::::::::::o:, 7.0.1102·7207 \IOI1tC) 1Upor CI\IIIQII', will\ OlnoHo toble & cllai10; Hldlnew u,., and ctlrorM pon~ a·btd: 4 po. bodroorn aulte, OrotrJBurvoncly llo,.l 1011 whHia, CO playor, man~ call 740·992·1552 alter &u-wlngbackchalr. Ex· oxlraa, aaklng 18,000.00. 4·30 conant COndition. $200, 740-0411-0219 · · (~)773:eo&l For Sola: Racondlllont<l , . 19t4 Covallar, a door, wawri. dryers and 18lrig- (lrubb • Plano- funlng & SliHS. 1985 Borotto, oratora. Thomf)aona IIWfl· Rtpal18, Pn>blomo? NMcl S21115. 19.110 Borttto OT, anco .. 3401 Joc~aon Ava- Tunt<l? CoM Tho Plano Dr. S1H5. · 1803 cavalier, 4 nuo, (304)e75-7388. :,:740:44:::.:,;.:1:.;:4,::52:;:5_...,.....,..~ door, $1985, 1995 S·10, Appl Flo- · Htavy duly odluoloble 11aor $3485. COOK MDTOIIS. ~.:1~~~~ a.:~":oran· tack, 120: old polr !Ollar ~(7~40~144~8-o_r-:03-:--:::-::-: l..d. W.lholl, Orylll, 55 fkl. tt " ~i :: =~ ~=· 11108 Chovv ~umlno, 89,000 Rlngtl, lncl Rllriglrt!OII, • X • mllta, 3,I \1-t angina, Some II.. at $95. Sl<aQOI $20: 1740)1102·2!1:19 Tlrao, Aoklng $4000, i ,_ ....._ """.,__ , ''V"'lil Wlde~toiH.a,Anl!lllll, ....,..._, 1Cf14*.(1~}44H)II$ E~ utll. pold 1of dlo· . ond ~ ·ACiliAGl! • Ul)ltoi,. e .H.o l:I04lii'IHlt7& _ A~>on"*>t at t4 locuot St. SlOV<I ancl RalitQ, tttiiCraiolm oil AU L-, ~<aiDr Fumlohod, $2ll0mlo. would Maki good hUnting ~ iro:luclod, 1 ...,_ ClUb $100.000 ......._ wotot _..., 01 CCluplt, It 50 riQIIII :IOW~· t!\:19 ~- (140)4488011 . i""""1 Btd$1g & Vegetable Fiala 't.IO 111 He-'- Baskel$ .... o1 AI 1bp Soil, Fill Dill lof Chall Hill \\~ , Sertoua lnqulfM . Sale. Equipment A-. Cflon'4lian Hill EXT IIOCC · (1~~ar(140147 • 1br. Hud&-aedllll.ll DolO<, _ , _, Tla- & WLC Eclipoe, : *. • ._t ••u., ... ,.,,.,, .........._ Your d runK mit h ynur .1b1lity to tl\tnl c."oop4!rntivdy .UHI cf. . fcc: ti vcly wit h p ~opl~· you're in vui Y~ U ~nod will with . Mu rh 111 Uhl .ll c uuH(utJl u(lt . . VlllGO (Aus , 23 -Sc[H . 22) SAC: I TT AiliU ~ (N ov. 23IJrr. 2 1) ., IJon't he rl'luc.,trl to ''·' I'm' yo ur thoushn to :w yn ne imp nrt11 111 to yo u. Y ~1u ' rl' cxcepliO IHtll y good in ti ll: way yuu rUI I VIl'Y y otl r thmkwg w mlt!.!r~ . CAI'I1. 1CORN (IJct . 22· Jn ll . I~) . You or !'c '" itnnglna• tivt• "' ll <r -· :utd buyer ., lv ho <nh •put bor~.llll! . Th io tll nh• ynur proh•bili tlcl fu r i't<>fit <X<<illinnu ll y lt t ~h . AQU AI1,I US 0> t1. 20-Peb, 10 It') -- Pcrw u .t1111 il~llrt i~tn can hc.''l dc.•tot:t lbl' !hat whH':h you ·ciiUilate. It Wtll become obvl· ""' to yun " tillt< licks t:> ll ·by the IV.ty thmc 111 your pm · en i-t ·an• dtnwn to you. . PI SCES (l·clJ. 20 Marth 20) ...... f.il';m nn rwn~nC'r , hecautt rt Will be luod lor yo ur pry. l11g alld bei ttK !CCII Will h•vc " 11 hc. Your 1Hra1 "hould m• •• Sun1eth iiiK you do w~ ll <nil be Ulf tlcd i nlll n 111 tllll'Y-Ill ·lk" tu g •idellu e. 1'hl! trt.ty be the tunc wh cu it' ll bctm)l~ dL•Jr you huw lo tlin about It~ LIUKA (Scp<. 23-0ct. 23) • .. Do not hide: ynur II Mht un• dcr " bu11hel. Gtl out1JtlciSihn· Qlld llli llt<l< 111 full " '"'"'' ~«· u lu1ary cll'c< l on yuur lltt•K• and popul.mty. ' · SC::OKI'I ll (Od. 24·Nuv , . 22) •• Ettt<tta rn mK nt Y"'" 1'1••• wrll rnnkr ynu the 11ar ul tht ~ h ow. Vmit t(tOittouJ hot ~ pi" illy anJ the w.oy yuu hdll • · Jlc pruplc will corn you mudt applau>f, ~rc.11 Je.l u( luv•, 1111• tl'nty and fleVnhon , Al( IES (Murdt 2t-April 19) ..:.. Jl ut · un that tpcctal o utO.t duJc • yuu'vo'i•tcu -.vms and try oo luuk your br1t. Thtrt't a IIWIIK d1:u1er you could encounter lllnttune you'll be mmt .JnJdum to impreu. �Pta- II • The Dilly Sentinel www.mydlllyeenttnll.com Southern sweeps Feel Hock, 11 • a1· Mtlp CoUnty'l ~ Whllt'slnslcll Two-car National Day of Brigadoon • · GaUia Academy Hlan School Choirs are busy pnctic:lna tor the ev!lr PQPU!ar musi~~ Prayer 8naldo0n. Tile nu1s will be May 3 and May 8 STAFF REI'ORT Youth Orchestra 7:30 Deaths The Rev. Rod Brower, pastor ot the Pomeroy and Heath Unit· ed Methodist Churches, led the openln& prayer durin& Thursday's observance of the National Oay of Prayer, which was held In front ot the Mel&s County Courthouse. A larae crowd aathered outeldil the court house to hear the lnspl· rational words of ssveral local ministers, and 11 number of hymn• were auna by Melli Hllh School students durin& the hour·lona service. (Tony M. l.eaoh) · Lawrence Hllldore, 78 Ciuy Russell, 72 . Carleton Drummer, 27 p.m. Saturday at Ariel Theatre In Oalllpo)is. The Spring Showcase , will feature the orc:hestra Detalll, AS under the direction of Ariel Resident Compow and OVYO music director, Scott Michal. . The ~venln~'s PfO• aram closes With "Stars and Stripes Forever" condll(ted by the winner of the Mini Maestro for a 'Moment. 1\ckets .e $~ and are C Hlah: 60sl Low: 40s . . .,..•••• A2 a'lallab1e il the door. f'or IVinton Co. I Fesdval a Wild Turkey Festival to be held May 3-.5 In McArthut. For inore Information call (740) ~69-5033 H.lth board Hocking melll 'Irail Hike POMEROY - MeigJ County Board of Health will meet May 9 at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Senior Cit!· ze111 Center. • Frontier .Trail Hike. EXptm the hiiiOI'Y. pf thO Hocldna HiU• with • · walk back tbtoullh time dramatized by COStUmed Interpreters alone the Ash Ca'le trail at HockinJ Hills State Park. The event will be Saturday from IIQOI1 to 4 p.m. Por 1110re Information call (740) 38$-6841. Ohio Pick J: 1-4.0 Pick 4: 8-5·1·7 ludct¥1 5': 1+9·26-27 Pick J 4-Y: 8-1-o Pick 4 NY: 3·2·5·5 Wilt Vlr~lnla jHuntingtonl ~1:2."0-1 ' Classes ,. ......... ...... C.lendar a Tri·Siate Ice Arena . ot1ei1J beainner Ice •Qt· Ina · cl•ee•. ·Tuesday evenlna cw.e. Include Cluslfiedt Comics 3· to ~-year-olda at~: 15 p.m., foUowod by qe 6 to teen enclldultt at 6: 15 p.m. For more I~ iion COfttllct . He)dl Delr~ Editorials Movie. Obituaries tkua director, s~ Weather Paw Taw Squn DliiceCiibofl'en.'dlll.ll lei I Dill tom 7., 9 IICh'l\iaedly • the fillII Cbatch. A4 85·7 88 A4 M A3 A3 Bl-4 Al • JI!Ol-lillllr .......... co. (304) 69'7--4423. l..etlons . DaiiV 4: 5·2-6·8 calli 25: 5-8-13-19·20-24 Skating Charleston Dllr.G111) The ·(our-time Tony _ ·•w.tVoaprlaSy;...., 0 11.. Awinl-winn!ftl · BR*lwar IIDilll 11 11411 io!l • 8 p.m. 1 r t• n~8P..DLMayiS Mw+ft•' AllkW!m. 'IU PI - $11.10. • . Municipll $22 :IJ, $32.80 _, $43.90. 1'hiiY lillY lit .... Audltodum. Tk:btJ nnp ct 1 lD liha» bJ "I 1 (301) JG.OUID« 6om S~ 10 S4l. For more &be aJab1 ol ?be -.me • d!l 11 Iir' Information call (304) ~23- Audltailum llol Qllb, w" h 1• 1 • ~ bella j7'J7. p.m. I 0 ; • . . Local woman cookoff finalist Help Me Grow contract continues through.June 30 ' BY IRiAN J, RIID BY CHAIILINI HOIII'UCH BREEOOMYDAILY8EN'1'1N£L.COM POMEROY Gallia· Meigt Community Action Agency will utume operation . of Meig.• County "Help Me Grow" program• previoutly run by ACCESS. Meip County commiuionen approved a two-month contract with CAA during their regular meeting on Thursday, allowing for the IINIOit CITIZINI DAY - Su1en Oliver. exeoutl~e director of continuation of Early Inter- the Melp County Council on A&lna. joined the Melp County vention, Welcome Home and oommlaalonera Thurlday In declarin& May 21 .Ill Senior Cltl· ·zen• Oay In Melp County, to honor local unlor citizens anel Early Start programs for qual- MCCoA atatf membert who prOVIde urvtcee to local unlort. ifying umllies. (Brian J. Riled) ACCESS relinquithed the memben who work with program• at the end of March, intcrett in the contr.ICt. .when the mental health In other b\11inc:JJ, Davenport local tenior dtium. commi11ioners agen'}' ceated operation•. · reported on the condition of The reviewed road vacation Through the family and Board President J~ofi'Thornton, Children first. Council, who continue~ to rec011er frtnn reque111 from Sali1bury and ACCESS offered the child- turjFiet in January and March. Olive townthip trutteet. S~l · hood intervention progranu Davenport .aid Thornton i1bury trulteet regue1t that a on itt own, and through 1ub- remain• hu1pitalized at St. portion of Heilr1f.in Road be contracts with the Meip Mary'• Hotpital in Hunting· vacated, and Olive tru1tee1 County Health Department ton, W.Va.. and i1 awaiting that ·a portion of Hdney and Carleron School. admi11ion ro a rehabilitation R.oad be vacated. Public hearingJ and view· The · new .contract· wlth facility in Nebmka. CAA, efl'eaive through June The committionen ingt will be announced. alto CommiJJio ller! 30, will provide $63,945 for af'proved a . prodamation terVicet. Whether the sub(;()n- declaring May 21 u Senior apr. roved payment of billt in tracu through the health Cltiun1 Day m Meigt Coon- the amount of 1235,452; approved appropriation• department and Board of ty. totaling Mental Retardation and • Sutan Oliver, executive .adjuttmentl Developmental Diubilities director of the Meigt County $45,000 for county l!ngineer wiU continue will be decided Council on Aging, pretented J!ugene Triplm; authorized by CAA, according to Corn- the proclanution. The obter- the clo1ing of the MeigJ mittioner Mick Davenport. .vance it detigned to recog· County Courthou1e at noon The AdltnJ.Meip fduqcion.- niu the 'ontributiom of rhe on May 7 for Sthe primary al Service Cent« alto exprrued agen'}''t pardcipanu and tutl' election. HOEFLICHCMYCAILYSENTINEL.COM l'OMEil..OV - Gloria Herdman uf l'umeroy, with her "Chicken Dandy Chili with GrcemldiciiiU! Cream," i< omc of the fimililt! in the Ninth Annual IJ:mdclion Mayfc•t .md National IJandclion CookotT mking place thi1 weekend. The cuokoff. hiKhliMht of the May Feu, will be itaged ;11 the llrcitcnbach Wine Ccllar1 between Duwr aud Suw~rcr••c k where dandelion wine will be fl1lWi11~ .oml fi"'d' made with daudcliom will be the featured fiJUdl. Fifteen finalim rcprc~enting Urah, Vir· ~inia,Wc1t Virj!inia. Midnwm. l'cnny<lvania, Suuth C.uulina .md ( lhiu will vic li1r the title of the "bc<t danddam <hd i11 the country fiJr 2002." lle1ide1 a 10rand prize ufS51HJ 111 ''"" .md giff ccrcilicate<. other prize• will 1nclt1Jc 1250, 111~1 and more wli ccrtiflc:ueo, The Northern Ohiu Cunvivh1111 llf Sluw FcH"l USA, a wuup dcdkawd w ere· acing ~warcnc•c llf the ri.h d1wr1ity of tratt.rdmM ditional cui•incl, will he rcprcwlltcd ltil the program and the judginK panel at tltc ' ''ukufl'. "Every year th~ competition !;CI wul!fwr.'' uy• Dr. l'ctl.'r Gail, founder of th~ ~·vent and authllr of "1 he IJ;mddicm Celebration: A Guide w an UnexpL'tted Cuioinc." . The rcdpc1 are of two typ~"' - th11•c whkh arc traditiunal in their 1pedlic culture• and reprct~Cnt fiu11ily varianh, like dandelion gravy, and theM which arc hij;hly creative ~nd innovative. · The l)andelion MayFclt run1 from 1111011 u) (, p.m. wday and from I) a.m. w 7 p.m. Saturday. Herdman might be m-..ribed •• a cunw•t Junkie. She'1 bec.'11 en"-'ring con"-'ill for ycu•. Latt fall, the won the national M•rlhum Chill Cu"k"fl' •nd reuived a 21J02 bright red p,,J ~~ ~1114"r, ca•h tAl pay the Ull4"<, and lixin'1 for a tail~tc party, Sincc. thcn •lle ha• won three rooking related wntetu, an <"Kay cllntl.'•t, 0111d w.'Verol •weep. Jtakn with prizet valucJ at <JVCT Slo,I~HJ She '"uld return w Mdg~ Counry ~U11d.y with a n~w adc. Meigs Family Fun festival .! I will finish out f 'POMEROY - Meigs " County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic on May 7 from 1 to 7 p.m. Child's shot records mutt be provided. Children . enrolling in kindergarten who need a T.B. skin telt should vilit before 4 p.m., when the TS Clinic clo1e1. Drlllmncr wa, cjL•ctcd fttllll hi1.whkk. trouper; 1aid. 11.1er was also taken to HMC f(>r trcatll"'llt nfinjmks. It was fcmrth tmtlic fo1~11ity of th•· yL·ar iu M e i~~~ Conmy. troopers said, and th e !\'Willi invcsti~lted by the p.ILI111 in Mcil!'l · this week. Cmmie L. ( iriKW~, 41, ltecd<vilk·. dil•d i11 .1 cwo-car cra1h at Success ;llld Number ~ roads lll',lr 'flipp•·rl l'l.iill< ou M"mlay. In respumc w the r<·ccnt rash uftr.rllk f.ltiilitk•<,ln.np,•i'l will he lncrcnsinK their presence in Mcif~S Cuunty, ~rid Lt. I ~ kh.1rd E. ( lrau, cmnll1i111der nf the G-M l'mt. · "From this pnlllt fin'Ward there wiU he a zcm tolcl'illiLC ,;ll all safety belt violatillllN, :111d mio:t cnfi~tce ul e lll will he takc11on nil crash cnusinK violatinm - speed, impaired drivilll(, l:oilun• In yield ar1d fiJIIowil11! ton doscly, to ll;Ull C.1 l~w.... (irau s.oid. "We arc in tlw bu~inu~ Ill ~ave liw<, and it would .IJlJ>C.lf that ·we have not made thi• dear cnm1~h 111 1hc dtizcm lilt he post area,'' he added. "We will drive thi• Ill'''"'~" home li·o111 thi• · point forward." · · tl,,. ACGESs~·~contrac:t. -~:.:. ,._dlnlc • Thrkey O.ce I~Jmcroy. MEIGS COMMISSIONERS information, call 740446-2787. Hlnley, POMEROY - A Racilll' 111:111 di,•d ofinjlll·ies ,,lfr,•red i11 ,, two-car a~ddcnt Thursday "'! l'ine (;lllVl' Ro.od , ll!lllh u( Amb~r10er Road ne11r l'llln.-rtoy, th<• ( ;a[li,o-Meil!" Pmt of the S~1tc H il!hwny Patl\ll rcpnrl<'ll. Cnrleton .Drumllll'r, 27, w.IS mtnspmt <·d tu Holzer M,·,knl Ccnt••r f"llowin~o~ thL· (, a.IlL LTalh, whn<' he w,11 l'"'ill' lilll'''d d<•nd, the patml1nill. · Truoperli !ailll>rulllllll'r Will northhnund when IK· fi>ilc·d Ill navlw1te a wrve and the ~ill' he drove, a I'JHH Ni1~11 11 SL'IIlr,o, dropped ofT the riKht sidL· uf the ron d. · Drummer nttempted to n'l!llin ~mllnll of the em·. whkh · cl\med the center line and wllidcd lwad-on with .IICI\lthhuuml I~'J3 1'\lrltinc Grand l'rix driVl'n hy Edward 1: llacr. 32. Reds lose marathon, II • Tlte Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra (OVYO) will present its final conc:en of the seaat Racine man at p.m. Elementary For more contact at (740) son crash ki.lls I 0.,. Look for the Holzar M.dicol Ctntw Communily Htold1 and Weltn.u at the Ftttival, along will HMC Oiubctea Educolion, Home Hdh, &Ira Core and Holpk.e. Non-fasting c:holesttrol ond ~ scrt~ningt will be providtd at no c.oat. o-pe...,.,, lslrr•sr, Mar 4 ··-·:2.c...., ........ a.tll Ufe MEDICAL CENTER Discover t/w.Jfolzer 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 2, 2002 hart hilldore nida porter