https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/adf38d6cab1b597caf51246e14571e2f.pdf 6f77ecbc9c1a7d0ad304e64bb679432d PDF Text Text .. '-1' Dl• •• , I.._.. 01lllpoll1, Ohio tbwJ .star wan Prep Baseball: Southem tops.~astern. B1 'Spider.:.Ma.n,' 'MIB,' 'Stuart' give antves In stores - Just In ti-ne Sony colossal clout for summer • ·for release of new release LOS AN05LHS (1\P) - If "Slur Wurs: Eplst"kll! II Athtd: of the Cluucs" b ubout tn open in thcutcrs. it must he time for "Stur Wm'S: Attock of the Ttlys" 111 begin invuc.llng stores. Thm's just wlmt hlllli~IIL'll 1\1csdtt)l, when merchunllisc tied tu the movie mutcrlullzcd ttl Thys R U> unll ~lsewhere . Only this time the rollout wus more subtlue,l. uflcr some of the esoteric furc rclcuscd for 1999's "Th.: Phtuth\11\ Mcnncc" lun11uishcll 011 shclv~s for m<mths. "We've sculcd It buck II lot," suld Lucnslihn licensing exc~utivc Howurd ~uil'nmn . "We're !lOin~ to slick to the busies - toys. vldcol!umes ... the thin11s om funs prefer. ruther thun S<lfllc or the fringe Items." Thus you won 't sec Qul!cn Amlduln's fucc on ymn· J.>cpsl cun this time Mound o1· ~ ublc ''' rclux. In 1111 Anukin Skywulkcr lnllutul)lc dlllir. You w.-n't huve uny Obi·Wutt Kcnubl cllp·llll 1\rulds to tlltuch to your huir. Mcrchunllislng llXC~utlvcs ut Lucusfllm Ltd. cut the . number of p~tlducts c•mnect· cd to "Attud:. of the Clones." whkh npens Muy I (1, to fewer thun 50 nl\cr relcusinl! nbout HS fnr "Phuntnn\ Mcnuce.'' "Lu~t time, they just shipllC•I 11111 nwch ." said Ouw Ocrurdi. senior editor of the toy trudc mugut inc Pluythings. "AI\cr u few mnnths, rctuilcrs ht11l to put 11 deep discount on them· und ~till couldn'tmnvc them." · A ltllol' the surplus toys muny of which reutmctl tile. mudl-llllllil!n~d Jur Jur Blnks churu.:tcr - hung in store ulslcs so hmg they cui·nlld the \lubimts title nf "pel! wunn· crs." The "Stur Wut·s" ntcrdmn· disl' line wns still wildly sue· cessful. curnlng uboul $2 bll· lion worldwide. · Titc third "Slur Wurs" filtH. "Rcnu:n Ill' .. the Jcdl,'' hut! come out Hi ycurs before "Thll Phtutll\111 Mcnu.:c.'' untl collvct·ted. 'The tolul untuxcd rortimt or J')llr trutlitionul II{ A 1.~ mldc to yolll' tuxublc in,·omc lite yeur thul you con· fvom ,....D1 vert uud you lllllst /'liY the · whole ltiX liuhillly w ten you tux ·cxcmpt Rnth docs 1101 file your it1Clll11c tuxes. If yuu churi!C you lux on Interest huvc ltJ usc your uctuul IRA curned. As hmg us yuu follow suvlngs 10 puy tuxes u·igl!crcll the rules. you never puy tuxes by shifting them to u l~oth , on ynur gttlns. So puylng then you muy be sucl'iflclng tuxes bcli~t·c contl'lbutlng to tllo mudt pl'ind 11ul up front the Roth muy work nut tn h~ l'or the conversion to be . better lui' ymL tlum I"'Yilll! worth 11 . But II' you huvc them ltttel' on ynur nvcst· muny yem·s to mukc up for mcnt profits. tuklnl! the tux bite fron,1 your The Roth is un cspcdully s11 yings,· usk .your tux advisor sensible tool 1\tr 11cuplc oth· whether u· Roth still mukcs crwisc limited to mnking .1cnscl'lll' you. thlll ·~cductlhlc colllributlons ••uctorH tn ConHid~r. to u rcl!ulur IRA. Single filers There Is uicl!itlntute pntcntlul eurnlng up to $95,000 und for tux-free l!rllWth. so ewn couples curnin11 up tn people with substuntlul IRA $150,000 urc free to usc It u.1 bulunccs muy wunttu consld· well . Plrsl·tlme homebuycrs cr convcl'tinl! ut lcust I)Urt. II' cun ,ulso pull out $IO,IK)() In they •1uulll'y l'or cmwcrslnn. lrotlts jJcnulty ft•cc und tux· 13ccuuse the dcdslon con· 'rcc II' 11c tll<lltcy htiN hccn In tuln.1 muny vurlublcs~ It's t'CC· the Ruth IRA for utlcust five unm1cndcd thlll you consult lUX yeurs . your Ill~ UUVisor for udultion• Note: Burring ccrtuiM . ul lnfurmmlon before dccld· cxceplionK, · prol'ltK with· lng whether the conversion druwn before retirement ugc will be bcncflclul. · und bel'ore the tryoney huH Some t'uctorK you muy been IM the Roth lor ut lcust wut1llo diHcUKK Include: flve lux·yeurK will be tuxed, • Current und future pluH you'll uiKu Incur u. 10 i11come tux rutcK ugc und lite percent penulty when those c~pcctuncy. eurnllli!K ur11tuken before 1111c • Antlclputcd Kpendlnl! ~9· 112 . · nccJH durin!! retirement. How Uoe~ On~ Convert'! • Other HourccK of retire•. Inform your 11\A cuKimllun lllllllt funu~ (including pen· (or trustc~) thlll yuu wl~h w Hion JlitlllH). convert your trudltlonul IRA · • Other Knurccs of uftcr·tux tn u Roth IRA. When you l'llc muncy und lnvcKlmcnlN, your tux returns, report the • Bcncf1dury'K uge und life ~nnverHion Ill the IRS und expcctuncy. puy the lncunlc tuxeN owed • BenciTclury'Kplunned UKC on !the IRA usKclK Yt1U'vc of the IRA l'undK on lnhcri· Investing l Lucus111m und toy munufuctutcr Hushl\1 Inc. ucknowl· edgud ovcrestlmuting the IIIUI'kcl. · "Whcit you huvc u lnrttc bt·cudth ttf churnctcrs nnll fll\xlucts Hkc lhut, you're mit ll<litt~ ·to hit 1111 llvtry slnl!le one; Husbmmurkctlnl! executive Murtln Pidcl suld. About 20 dill'crent "Attack of the Clones'' uction ligures, priced ut about $6, were rclcusl!d Tlh.lsduy, with the number incrcusinl! to ubout ~ll hy ycnr's end. · At 11 Tttys K Us in Los At\l!clcs. ubout I00 lims were lin~d up hy mldnl~ln to grub their "Stur· Wurs' products llrs.tthhtl! 1\.tcsduy. Curlu DclluOuttu, 26, wus tl little ulurmcd to be one of the few peoplll In costume l'nr the event - cspcclully since it wus 57 dcl!rees und she wus wcurilll! u custoll1·111ude Pt·incess Lelu "sluvc ~lrl" bikini l't'OI11 "Return ol the Judi. " Luckily, she hud u hluck lflJ)Coau . 1un~c . • Bcncfidut·y's future Income tux rutes. • Rule of return nn invest · lllelll . • Whether you curn over $100,000 pet• ycur (If so, u conversion Is IIC1l possible,) Be minuful thut fimds · i'oilcu over Into u Roth IRA C<)I1Ul llllllcr greul~r rc'strlc- · liiJIIS i'<ll' iJillllllty free lii1U lUX· ft·cc dlstl'illuthm' UK ~om · purcd to nun nul Roth IRA contrlhutlons. 13ut Koth II(A contl'lhutlo11s . uno gt·owth huvc udvutHugcs - they lii'C not .1uhject to the minimum dlstrlhuiloll rules during Ihe ow11cr 's life so longer pcrimls of tux -uxcmpt growth · ure pussihlc (csrcclully for weulthy tuxpuyers). · If yuur employer gives you the ~hoke of n1.ukinl! nott· llllllchln!! contributions to either un emplnycr plun (c.y,, u 401 (k) plun) or ul(oth lit A, you should consit.lcr Invest· lng In rcllremcllt plun8 in the following priority: (I) pluns with cmployer·mutched con· trlbutlonil. (2) Ruth IRAs for yourself · und Y\)Ur spouse. unt\ (3) plun ~ without mulched cnntributiuns. · DctcrminlnJ! eligibility und welghinl! the Clli1NCI.jUC11CCH shnuld he · done curcfully. Cnnsult with your tux uc.lvisor, before mukinl! .amy chungcs to your retirement uccounts. (/Jrvn' Smith 1.1 llll l11v~.ft · m~ttt' executive w/rlt $mlrlt Parttwr.f lit Adv~!.ll Inc. In /u Gul/1/lol/.r oj]1ce,) FREE! l.OS ANOBLES (AP) Sony Pictures Is splnnlna u eomn1nndlna box-office web this summer, with n lln~up 11nchored by tllut block bu ster· ln•the· muk • lull, "Spider-Mull," untl s~quels 111 " M~n In Bluek" und "Stuurt Lillie." Beyond thnse three frunchlsc films , tho movie ~tu · tlio hus Adum Sund: In . "Mr. Deeds." u remulo..: ot' the Frunk Cupru clusslc "Mr. Deeds Ooes to Town"; the Dunn Carvey comedy "The Master of Ol~l!ulsc": the Jennlrer Lope~ thriller "Enough"; 11nd lhe extreme-sports spy ~uper. "XXX," reunltlna stur Vln Diesel. director Kneen ftom Pip Pl . your's crops. Our cunHnerclul ve11etuble growers hn ve hud t hcl r putlcncc tt·ied us cool tern· peruturcs, gusty winds! ruin und l!Ven hull huve he u up, pluntinl! und "normal' growth. 'Tutnlllo trun~plunts huve sturted to mot out Into the soli, especlully when pluntcd In rulsed beds cnv· crellin blu~k plllstlc, The furcsl ol' stukes nrc sproutilll! up to support our trellised tomuto plunts. Swect corn is growl ng, but II too could usc wurmcr tctn· perutures. Cubbuge .~ecn1s to be the crop thul Is ei\Joyhll! ·this coni, wet weuther uni.l should be uvulluble locully 1\J,r Memorlul Ony weekend. ... Arc you lntereHted In leurnlng how tn Identify the trees In your · woods'? The Ohio Wuodlund Stewords progrum In cooperation with the Ohio State University Rob Cohen nnd producer Nell Morltt, the teum behind lost yeur's surprise smush "The Fast und the Furious." "I've never seen such a strong slute from any one stud·lo In tuty given sum· mer," sold Puul Derj~urubedlun, president of' Exhibitor Relutions Co. Inc., which tru..:ks the movie box office." "Everythin¥ came together for them thts summer.'lk. It even surpuss~s Sony's 1997 summer schedule, when "Men In Bluck," "Air Force One" und "Mr, Best Friend's Wedding' propelled the Atudlo to u record box-office huul of $1.26 billion domesticnlly for the entire y~ur. Since then, Sony has been u middle-of-the-puck studio lit best, lugging well behind recent box -office lenders such us Worner Bros.. Disney und Unlversul. Sony hus hud u scullering of hits, lnclud· lng the orl_gtnul "Stuurl Lillie" und Sundler'5 "Big Duddy," but plenty ot .duds, among them "Finul Funtusy : The Splril8 Within," "Ali.'' "Jukob tho Llur" und "The Messenger: The Story of Joun of Arc." Even some of Sony's hils were quulifled sue\ ccsscs. E~tenslo1; Is sponsorin11 un · MCPP, trlclopyr und metsul· on·hunds workshop entltleu "Nume Thut Tree' on Muy 17 from 9 u.m. to 3 p.m. ut the Athens County Extension Ort1ce. The morning cluss cnver.~ tin lmroductlnn. to tree lden· tlflcutlon Including pructic· lng tin pr1.1pured !!pcclmens. Lunch wll be provided on site und then u field trip will tuke you to ·locul forests where you will identify trees using the lechnlqueli tuught 111 you durin11 the mornfng hours. · Reslstrutlon cost Is $20 per person und If wonted, u copy of "Ohio Trees," u new cx!J)nslon publicution thut hus color pholol!ruphs of trees, cnn be purchused for un uddilionul $IS, Reglstrutlon Is limited to SO people; Fnr further informu· tlon, cull the AtheMs County Extension Office ut 740· m-sm ... .. furon ure herbicides found either ulone or In comblnu. tlon with euch niher In many weed killers. Read the labels. to ·muke su!'ll the broudleaf' weeds you ure tryln11 to con· trul ure on the lubel. · Also mukc sure lo follnw uppllcutlon ·directions mixing rates und weuther conditions. Be cureful not to · upply herbicides to plun£ muterlul you wunl to keep. Dry grunuluttld weed and feed products may be spread using u fertlll~.er spreuder. Note thut the luwn needs to be moist so the herbicide sticks nntn the weeds untl then you 11ee~ 24 to 48 hours or i.lry weuther for the herbl· ctde lobe c:ffectlve In killing the weeds. If weed populations ure high or difficult to control, you muy need to upply her· blcldes twice or three tlmeH during the spring. (Hal Kttmt Is Meigs 111 your luwn scattered Cmmty :1 Extelt .flon agelll with weeds'/ Now is the dtnc for awlmllurt cmd natural to upply broudleuf weed rP.fmu·c~.··· Olt/o Stute killers. Dicumbu, 2,40, Unlver.llty. I • a1 • Melp County'• What's Inside Meigs Co. fam1l1es IV CHAIILIHI HOINOH HOEFI.ICHOMVD~ILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The new Kinship . Nuvlgutor . Progrum of the Mela~ County Council on Aging is now nfferlng ser· vices to ussbt rehttlves or. friends providing care for another person'schlld. Susan 011 ver, executive director, said that Leslie Rayburn, coordlnbtor, hus started working with families; assessing their needs and providing Information und refer· rul118slstance. She noted .thut about 800 fmnlltes In the county quullfy for the services .becuuse they ore curing for children not their uwn who are under 18 years of uge. · The services may include respite care, financial and legal assistance and . medical care, according to Oliver In u report [liven at a recent meet· Ina of ihe Board or Trustees. She said that referruls mny be made to Rayburn ut 992· Giants thump Reds, 11 June E. TUrner, 62 DNIIa, AJ Hlsh: 7p~ Low: 60s D~t~~la,AJ .~·111~11• cops · nabthltf , S~ond 1122 J,ackson Pike • Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipoli.r, Ohio Call (740) 441-1971 or v I 434·4194 RUtLAND - A locul poet recently opened the debut of u new unth(Jingy l)f Ohio poems with her polgnunt poem ubout Chester. · Cathy Lentes of Rutland read her award-winning poem, "Approuching Chester. Ohio" ut u reception und debut of "I Have My Own Song For It: Modern Poem .~ (lf Ohio" ul Olu Church or1 the Green in Hud so n. The anthology was rece ntl y published by the University of Akron Pre~ s. and abo includes Wl!rks by Pulitzer Prize winners Jam es Wright and Mary Oliver, us well as Robert Bly and former United Stutes Poet Laureate Rita Dove . Several of the poets whose works arc included in the book were on hand . After Introductory remarks by both editors, Will Greenway and Elton Glaser, . Lentcs opened the program b)l readinl! her poem, which paints a colorful portrait of Chester and the old courthouse there. The poem is the winner of the 2000 Appalachian Poetry Competition in Now And Then Mugazine and East Tennes see State University. Lentes, a native Ohioan, writes and rubli shes work about life in the Buckeye Stute. utH i• u frequent · contributor In literary journal s and · 111agazines throu)!hout the' Appalachian regiort .and beyond. In addilton to her Meigs County poem in the anthology, she currently has work in the April issues of Now And Then and Northern Ohio Live. Lentes is also a teacher of ~ritin11. workin11 with children frnm kindergarten through the eighth grade·, and with women in journal and creativity work~hops, Other writen participating in the reading from around the slate tncluded Maggi~ Anderson, J:?aniel Bourne, Myrna Stone, Larry Smnh. Robert Mtltner, Oiane Kendig, and Bob Fo~ . · . "I Have My Own Song For It : Modem Poems Of Ohio" gathers together 117 poems by 85 poets for a fresh perspective on the. Buckeye State. Not si nce 1911 has there been a comprehensive collection of pnems written about Ohio .. This anthol-. o'y is especially relevant as Ohio celebrates its bu:entennial in 2003. These poems offer a virtual tour of peorle and places in the state, traveling around Ohio M lakes and rivers, farms and open coun· try, small towns and large cities. In resonant language and compelling imagery. the poems bring Ohio to iu citizen~ and, beyond the borders of the state, to Ioven of poetry everywhere. "I Have My Own Song For It : Mndem Poems Of Ohio," is available in both cloth and paper editions from the University of Akron Press and tn-store and online booksellen. Future reading~ ~ re flanned around the state through 2003 as a part o Ohio's bicentennial ce lebrations. Abbie Houur, rl&J!t, wat proiJCI of the four-Inch bubble &Um bubble ehe blew durlna e conteet It Saturday'• Family Fun Felt, coordinated by the Me~&~ County Health O.pertment. The event, held It the Femll)' Life Center of the Middleport Church ot Chrltt, 'Included demonttretlone and bo<lth extllbltl from a number of local egenclee. bullnftHI, and lndMdUIIII, fr,. food end IOIIVtnlrt, end tntertllnmetlt and contettt. £1v11 Pretlt)' trlblltt ertltt OWiaht lctnhOWfr and the :a •••••• • 11,.,.. C.lend1r Clltllfleds A7 85·7 Dar ~ A4 Edltorlajs MOYiet · M Comlct Obltulrlft SI)Of1S Wathel' B8 A3 A3 Bl~~ "" e21110%GHot~"ltlfille& Lentes opens poetry debut FROM STAFF REPORTS allejedly robbed Spu.dway with what wa1 detcrlbed a8 "an edjed weapon" Juat before 2 a.m. Monday. · After recetvlna an ldentl· tlcatlon from w11neue11 OPD oft'lcers located ana amehended Mayes around 7:30 a.m. ·whhoutlncldent. He Is belna held In the Oallla County !all on $20,000 bond on c6ii!Je• of felony poueulon of ilruas reladna to an arre•t by tile Oallla County Sheriff'• omce. .... ... MHI PROM ROYALTY -At Saturday night's prom at Meigs High School John Stanley, son of Shirley and Daniel Stanley of Harrisonville. end Ashley Burbridge, daughter of Bill and Lori Burbridge of Pagevllle , were crowned king and queen. Theme of the prom was "Completely Lost In You ." (Charlene Hoeflich) ((Approaching Chester, Ohio" · included in anthology Oall1!)9118 Perry, W.Va., Cookbook . Whan you gat your hearing tasted In May at••• Advanced Hearing Center FAMILY FUN FEST STAFF REPORT Cookbook FREE! 261!1, Ext. 223, or informu· Wellington who hus ·been tlon can be emulled to her ut working on u provlsiunul klnshlp®meigsseninrcenter.c busls wus l!iven pennunent om. The program Is funded stutus ulong with u 30 cent un throush lhe Meigs County hour increuse. Depurunent of Jobs und A question of whut to do Family Services. with the . old but work ins · Oliver ulso reported to the freezer.~ the wulk-in rcpluccs trustees that the new wulk-in wus discussed und It wus cooler freezer, purchased with decided that ruther thon sell u gift from the Slstel'll of St. them, they would be offered Joseph Hospital, hus been i<J God's NE!T. un lnterdenom· Installed In the. room which lnutionul ynuth · prol!rnm in previously housed the mltri- Mcll!s County. tlon ofl1ce. · . It wus noted thut Dlunu Oliver commended .Bellndu CollleN Is working on u phuse Wellihl!llln, nutrition director of the county's hmnclund for her work on the. Murch for security pro11rum und Is writMeals proJect which brought jng u,prnposnlttl "use seniors In severuf thousund dollltrs, to truln seniors to get people und her nianage111ent of food out dunger zone! 1n the event costs since tuldng over the of nn disustllr", said Oliver. prusram, A new policy fur luundr~ The executive director suid Nervices through the Council that food costs have been cut on Aging was ndoptell ut the by about $2,000 a month meetlns und u suggested through the use of buyln11 in dunutlon of $2 wus put in bulk, using coupons, 011d .pluce. making more meals from "scratch.'' PI••• •• Coundl, AJ : OALLIPOLIS Officen from the Oallipulla Pollee Department c:ap· rured a man 8U8pected of commlttlna armed robbery at the Speedway conve· For a limited time, D&W Homee North le offering YOUR CHOICE of FREE CENTRAL AIR or $1 ,000 FURNITURE PACKAGE on any new llnglewlde or doublewldel ·-- MEIGS ROYALTY Ave11ue In Oalllpoll&. Accordlna to a preu release luued by OPO, . Marvin Mayes, 47 of · 740·286·21 01 • Honattown Newapeper • !lienee store, 80 I 1000 Morton Street Jackaon, Ohio } Aockln' Country dlllctft per· forrnt<l, Rocldn' Reale wat the pit DJ, and e number of conteltl for chlldrtn end ldultl were held. Cathy Lentft, en ewerd-Winnlna · · poet from Rutland end · wacner of crei!We Wlffina prolf'IIM for ldultl and chiidren, hid • popul• •Fun with Worclt" dl•play. Here, A.J. How«d, 4, mltl with Ltntu. (BI'Ien J. Reed) ~--~------------~----------~----~----~--~------~ Nurses []nlbllt lsMay6· 12 MEDICAL CENTER ..... Hour•: ~11 ..1 fun f:of · 1000 Morton Strflt (Sr At 93 & US 35) Jacklon, Ohio 740·286-2101 ' Trllde-lne . Welcome! Financing Holzer Medical Center salutes and honors' all of our nurses during this special week.: Available! I - . Discover the.Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • �Mo•~~~ Budget plan ignores school funding Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather T'Utlcl8y, ..., 7 COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawmakers tryina to balance the state budget are doing their best to ianore a pendina coun rulina that could send them riaht back to their spreadsheets. Senate ReJ?ublicans and Oov. Bob Taft are pushana a plan to pat~h a $1 .2 · billion deficit thai :---. includes tripling the state's cigarette tax, cutting the budget and tapping the rliiny day fund. The plan doesn 't mention the sUite's decade-old school· ·funding fight, which remains l)efore the Ohio Supreme Tift Court. ·The court has agreed to rule llQain on whether Ohio has fi~cd inequities in funding rich and poor schools. Estimates of what the decision could cost runge from $400 million to $1.2 billion a ~ear. 'Faft. a Republican, has consistently refused to include the ruling's poten· tint price tog in any budget deliberations. He said there ure too many unknowns, including the cost nnJ the time period for providing udditionul money. "We have to deul with that when the ,............ ,...,..,, .I COtumfiUI . , . . I Showers, thundershowers over the next few days BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS The National Weather Service is forecastin_g a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the Mid-Ohio Valley through Thursday. Temperatures will remnin mild through Wednesday, with highs in the 70s and lows in the SOs.. , A high pressure system which brought mostly sunny sk1es and mild temperatures to the region this weekend continued to do so overnight. But it has moved toward the East Coast and is being replaced by a slow-moving low that will bring up moisture from the Oulf of Mexico. Forecast Tonight...Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms until midnight...Then showers and thunderstonns likely. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Hiahs in the upper 70s. West winds 10 to IS mph. Chance of ram 60 percent. . Tuesday night... Partly cloudy with scattered showers und thunderstonns. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 40 per· cent. Wednesday...Partly cloudy with s.cattered showers and lhun1erstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Extended Forecast Thursday... A chance of showers and thunderstonns during the day ... Otherwise panty cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and hiahs 6S to 70. · Saturday...Panty cloudy. .Lows in the mid 40s and highs 70 to 7S. · Sunday ... Partl)' cloudy and warmer. Lows in the lower 50s and blahs 80 to 85. I . dec is.ion comes," Taft said last week. ''We don 't know when it is going to • k h 11 · ~~~~~.::ve don t now w at t s goang The case is named for Nathan DeRoIph' Q CoI urn bus bus inessman who sued the state in 1991 as a ninth· grader in southeast Ohio. The court has twice ruled 11galnst the su1te's plun to create a constitu· tional system of education funding. In .d , S h a th1r ruling 1!1 eptember, t. e coun said the plan would be constitutional with addat ional spending. The state asked the coun to recon· sider after estimates of the additional spending hit $1.2 billion a year. The stute argued that the coun had used innccume datu and that the number should be closer to $400 million. Ohio'& two-year budaet spends ~ rocord $14 billion on ac:hools. The Issue before the court is the wa~ the state calculated the amount 1! spends on each schoolchild annually; Per pupil spending this year Is $4,8141 Ohio has about 1.8 million school~ children. , · As an example, last year JUSt Sl,19Q in IOc:al propeny tallCS were raised to pay for each student attending school~ m rural Melas Local School Diatrlc.l; By contrast, residents in wealthy Solon in suburban Cleveland raise~ $7,S8S per student from local ta,Jtes. .. Democrats, in the minority m th~ House and Senate, think any .budaet: balancing plan should . take · tho DeRolph decision into account. Senate Minority Leader Gregory DIDonato said lawmakers should try to address the state's budaet problems now, rather than risk the potential of returning to the table aaain in 11 few h mont s. • The current budget deliberations are the third in a year. "Most of us think the DeRolph decision will come down to bcin* half a billion dollars or less •• DiDonato said. "We're just saying in the framework of a comprehensive plan there needs to be talk about that · factor." outofahome,andyou(do)not Wilson, for 10 months before know who took the chfld?" the girt· was born in Cash said in a telephone inter· September 1996. Wilson now view Sunday from the Miami· lives in East Cleveland, Ohio. Dude County Jail. He is being Cnsh has been convicted of held on churges of grnnd theft roughly a half-dozen charges uuto, drinking in public and - robbery, battery, ·l'Osses· possession of cocaine. sion of coeaine - dunng the Detectives ore now treating past IS years, according state Rily11's disappearance as a criminal records. But records possible · homicide. show Cash was not In jail dur· Investigators are waiting for. ing the 10 months leading up DNA test results from Kansas tO Rilya's birth. City (Mo.) police to see if a A document terminating girl found beheaded there last Wilson's parental riahts lists April was Rilya. Cash as the "prospective Cash said he believes his father" of Rilya. 1'hat deter· dauahter Is still alive and that mlnition came · after an "somebody's got my child." . acknowledgment from Cash He said he was dating that he waa the father, accord·. Rilya's mother, Olorla Ina to DCP records and Cllh, www.mydlllytentlnel.com EAGLES DONADON JuneTunwr ' Jailed man doubts reports of Miami girl's d nee MIAMI (AP) - A jailed moil listed on state documents as the father of a missing S· yeur-old girl said he does not believe she could have disup· . peared without a truce. Man vi lie Cash doubts reports thnt his · daughter, Rilyu Wilson, wus taken from the house of her caretllker, Geralyn Oraham. Oraham has said 11 woman claiming to be a state caseworker took Rilyu for evaluation in January 2001 and never returned her. But Department of Children & Pami lies officials have no record of the girl belna in state custody. · "How c~ you take a child Mond.v. Mav e. 2002 ' The state did not conduc,t paternity tests, Cash said. . , Graham says she is Rilya'~ · grandmother and that her son, Kenneth Epson, is the girl's father. Wilson has refused to disclose the Identity ofRilya's. father. ', Cash said he lost touch with Rilya after Graham got custody · of the child. He said he l.a~·. never met Graham or Bpson. · . "I have had no ide11 where; she is. 1'vecal1ed DCF, but they have told me nothing," he said, . Child welfare officials did not return repeated jlhone calla . from The Miami Herald on, Sunday. Neither did Graham: nor her attorney, Bd Shohat,, lhe newapaper reported. RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. - June Esther Turn<'r, 62, of Rav.mswood, W.Va., died on Saturday. May 4, 2002. at her residence. She was born on May 17, 1939, in Great Bend, daughter of the late Charles and Delcie Cleek Proffitt. She was a member of the North United Methodist Churrh. Surviving are her husband, jack L. Turner: two sons,1bdd L Turner of Raleigh. N.C. and toby D.Turner of Portland; three grandchildren; three brothers:Jack Proffitt ofWashington,Jerry Proffitt of Coolville, and Jay Proffitt of Coolville; and two sis. ters,Judy Bruce ofWesterville and Joyce Ervin of Albany. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, May 6, 2002 at Roush Funeral Home in Ravens\vood. W.Va., where friends MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS- The Fraternal Order of Eagles In Pomeroy recently donated $500 to each of 11 of Meigs County's wiU be received an hour prior to service. Rev. Tim Turner will ~uth leagues. Bruce Teaford, chairman of the lodge's donations committee, and Danny Robinson. FOE president, front teft, officiate. Burial will foUow at Bicknd Cemetery in Portland. made the contributions to coaches from each community: front, from left, Gene Wise, Middleport; Ken McCollough Jr.. Pomeroy; Dee Kimes, Reedsville; and Randy Butcher, Harrisonsville; back, from left, Todd Kitchen, Mason. W.Va.; Dave Flfe, Rutland; Dave Jenkins, New Haven, W.Va.; Ryan Lemley, Racine; Roger Riebel, Chester; and Pat Carroll, Tuppers Plains. (Brian J. Reed) LOCAL BRIEFS ' ' ·seren· House . rt resource we site · dow of u 1994 Camaro was broken and the stereo and POMEROY - Units of the amplifier taken. The window Meigs · Emergency Service of a 1988 Buick was also broanswered 14 culls for assis· ken. • Randy Butcher of tance over the weekend. Harri sonville reponed that Units responded us follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH someone had altempled to Saturday, 2:42 a.m., steal 11 hydruulic pump off a Goeglein Road. Chase log loader parked on Fance ·Taylor. Holzer Medical Road. • Annette Russell of God Center; Ridge Road filed a telephone 2:31 p.m.. State Route 143, hurrussment complaint. William Kennedy, treated: OALLIPOLIS - A comprehensive brochures on how to represent yourself work stations ut three .Par:ticip~nin~ p~lot • Josh Simpson of Ball Run 9:33 p.m., Beacon. Zack web site, the Ohio Domestic Violence in domestic violence and stalking civil shelters - New Begmntngs m L1ckmg Bunon·Young, HMC; · · Road reported the vandalism Resource Center, has been launched by protection order cases, und links to state County, Serenity House (Gullia, Meigs Sunday, I:06 a.m., South · of his vehicle. Ohio State Legal Services Association, und national domestiC violence organiza- and Jackson counties) and First Step Second . Avenue, Mary • Charlene Foreman of and local domestic violence shelter tions. Racine reported damage to (Sandusky, Seneca, Wood und Wyandot Pickens, treated; Serenity House is one of the panicipants Extensive legal case digests and FAQs counties). 2:49 a.m.• Wolfe Pen Road, three toolboxes which were in the pilot project. are easily searchable by the use of key- OSLSA expects to open up the coun John Dean, HMC; sitting in her yard. The site provides court forms and words. These sections are accessible to fonns preparation system to the generul • lfeather McCrory of 10:19 a.m .. East Muin. information to domestic violence and anyone with a computer and a modem. public Inter this year so thut anyone will Leona Neutzburg, Pleasant Dexter reported thai a neighstalking victims, domestic violence she!- The court forms !reparation system be able to access the system for prepara- Valley Hospital; · bor had threatened her. She ters, victim advocates, attorneys and enables victims an v1ctim advocates tion of civil protection order forms from to the 11:30 a.m., Spearman was referred other interested parties on the ie~~tl served by those shelters to prepare com- any home or public computer. Street, Charles ·. Hartford, Prosecutor"s Oftice. . • Every Douglas of Shade r'ijlhts of domestiC violence and stalktng · plete and uccurate domestic violence and "The web site is un important step in PVH; VIctims, and available resources. · lk' · 'I · d ~ reported a break-in ut his I :S9 .p.m., Beech Street. . The center .is the only web site in Ohio stu mg ctvl protection or er .orms increasing access to legal infonnation Violet Lee, HMC; cabin. Bocits, tools and a tool_ and perhaps in the country _ that online by answering a series. of easily and resources for victims of domestic box were reported stolen. 6: II .P·m., South Second, combines a computerized system that ~~~~~!~ndable questions on computer violence," said Phyllis Carlson-Riehrn, Mary: P1ckens, PVH; • Timothy Combs · of e"'ecutive director of Action Ohio prepares and generates completed h . Cottageville, W.Va. was 9:07 p.m., Collins Road, domestic violence coun· forms and T ose answers wall automatically gen- Coalition for Battered Women. arrested for OMVJ. failure to Howard Searles, PVH. eKtensive informational resources for crate ·a complete and accurate ~omestic The project was funded by a control and littering. He was POMEROY ahyone interested in teaming more about violence or stalking civil protection Technology Initiative Orunt from the Sunday, 3: 12 a.m., involved in a crush that led to Ohio's domestic violence and stalking order petition, child custody affidavit, Legal Services Corp., Washington, D.C., Middleport ·· Police the charges. Combs was cited taws, available services. and domestic· and National Crime Information Center and supplemental grants from the Ohio Department. Gary Rose, to Meigs County Court und Legal Assistance Foundation (OLAF) HMC; violence resources at the state and (NCIC) database fonn . released. national levels. The court fonns preparation syste.m is and the Ohio Community Technology • Jackie Zirkle of Pomeroy 12:25 p.rn.• Wright S~reet. The information and resource sections desi~ned to assist domestic violence or Fund. Earl Roush, 0' Bleness reported three necklaces at' the Ohio Domestic Violence Resource stalktng victims not represented by an The resource center is available online Memorial Hosl'ital. . . stolen from her place of busi Center provide access to information on attorney to prepare complete and accu- at www.ohiodvresources.org. More ness. · REEDSVILLE Ohlo statutes, relevant case law, answers rate protection order fonns that can be information is available through • Jeff Parker of Tuppers Saturday, 3:04 p.m., State to frequently asked questions (FAQs), filed with the coun. OSLSA, which serves 29 counties in Route 124, Jimmie Coleman, ·Plains was · arrested for domestic violence shelterS and hotlines, The court fonns preparation system is central and southern Ohio, at 614-22 1- St. Joseph's Hospital. OMVl following u call from prosecutors, a roster of legal aid offices, now only accessible through computer 7201. a motorist. He was cited and RUTLAND • Saturday, 4:50 p.m., Depot released ·pending a court appearance. Street, Terri Ruther, HMC. • Lambert of • Curtis customers at the Center to Rutland was arrested and create some additional rev· · incarcerated on a domestic enue. The cable service is ·'• violence complaint. filed by being provided to the Center •• . hmPIIp!A1 Jamie Lambert. free of charge since the com• Rodney Brooks of S.R . ••It was noted that the ser· pany's eq_uipment is installed POMEROY Meigs 689 reponed a burglary at his County Sheriff Ralph tn the budding. No advertis· e Is provided to help dis· ing or solicitation for cusTrussell reponed the fllllow- residence. Several guns and led and · elderly residents tomers will be done by the ing calls to his oftice last other items were reported I'' NEW YORK (AP)- Wlth nO upbeat news to cheer roaintain personal hygiene agency. stolen .. week: Wall Street, inveators treded carefully Monday, leaving \llhile at ttie same time pro· • Jaymar Ora vel. of , Observance of Senior . • Arika Priddy of Rutland the stock market milted and prices · little chanaed. · niote their hadependence. Citizens reported a telephone harrass· Reedsville reponed a breakMay 21 was Technolo,ay iuuea advanced sligntly for the first time In 1\lany of the seniors who use noted and Day it was reported that ment complaint at her busi· in at the company's plant. tile service do not have wash· Joy Padgett of the Office of four seaaaona, while blue puUed back. 1\vo telephones, two portable ness. In early tradinJ, the N q comJ,X>Site index was up en or dryers In their homes. Appalachia, will be the • Rhonda Cullums of T.R. radios and a charger were 2.86, or 0.2 percent, at 1,61S.8l), havang dropped 3.1 per· 'Ole center provides pickup speaker. 247 reponed a break-in at her stolen. Charges are pending cent last week and posting losses for 11 of ihe 13 prior IIJid delivery service for residence, and reponed a against two. Oliver reported. on her sessions. The Nudaq fell during the last three sessaons, seniors who provide their recent trip to Denver where • Herman Taylor of firearm, a safe with cash and declining 7S.20. .:Mon washing powder or liq· she attended conferences of two Purple Hean medals, a Kingsbury Road reported a But the Dow Jones Industrial average fell 8.79, or 0.1 14d and fabric softener. About the National Institute of jewelry bo~ with several prowler and damage to his J'Crcent, to 9,997.84, after gaining I percent last week. loads of laundry a day are Senior Center's Delegate pieces of jewelry and other screendoor. The Standard & Poor's !100 index was off 0.04 at ne at the center for about Council, • Julie Moodispaugh of 1tems stolen. National 1,073.39, having slipped 0.3 percent last w.eek. · seniors who use the ser· Council on the • Jodi Bissell of Reedsville Middleport reported the theft Aging and the Lower stock pnces weren't enough !O convince vSce. reponed that a semi tractor of items from a gruvcsite. American Society on Aging investors to do much buying. To commit to the market, •It was decided to handle Joint Conference. • Paula McCrory of Dexter trailer drove through her Investors want to hear thAt business is improving and that riaiatration of Ohio Hills yeard and broke a comer reported damage to several of the economy is strengthcrtina. There was no such news fence post. Charges are pend· her vehicles, and damage 10 ,•. • Monday to sugaeat eiiher waa the case. her phone line. in g. • Investon have been unloading stocks for weeks as com• Brian Boling of Racine • Craig Echard of panies reported lackluster first-quarter earnings and failed Washington, W.Va. reported reported the theft of tires and to offer p!1Sitive forecasts for future results. Economic that someone broke the win- rims. news has also been mixed, , dow out of his 1994 Toyota • George Lawrence of (UIPI 21MIO) TechnoloaY hu been on a lteady decline throughout OhiO VII'-Y I'Ubllllllng CO. while it was parked at a local Home National Bank report· ·I ~ 2002, beca111e the muket expects the beleaguered sector PUbillhfCI IM<Y •"•moon, Mondoy service station. ed the theft of a four-wheeler • 1nrougn frldty, 111 court 81., to be the Jut to emetp froin recession. B)' the end of : CorriCtlon Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond·clus • Garnett Bonecutter of from the bank park~ng lot. Friday'• seulon, the N!Udaq had plunged 21.7 percent • Ollr main oonctm In allaiOrielll poottgo ptld 11 Pomoroy. Pomeroy made a menacing The vehicle was chained to from ita blah close for the year - 2,059.38 back on Jan.· threats complaint. • 10 be acouratt. If VOIJ knOw Of en Mombor: n,. AaodMll.· Prill ond another vehicle and the chain 1111 Ohio N-tptr Auocl.lllon. : error In a tlorY, oaO the ntweroom Potlmttler: Bond tddtt• correc· 4. · • Riebel's Used Cur Lot was cut. : at (740) M·2158. . Oracle fell 17 cen~t a ahare to $8.26, adding to losses 11on11o The DaNy Senllne1.111 Court. ·reponed a break-in . An out• Melinda Laudermilt 81., Pomeroy, Ohio 4&769. from last week when Sachs and SO Cowen • New1 Dlplrlmentl building was entered and two reported a telephone harrasS· reduced their outlooka on the aoftware maker, Sublcrlptlon : The main number II 11112·2158. tires were s.tolen. The win· ment complaint. ly_...., .. _rat11 _ But Dow industrial Hewlett-Packard, which merged • Depar1mtnl extendon• are: One$2 • Monday with Compaq, rose 38 cents to $17.82. : Cleroelll Ext. 12 Onemonlll 18.70 }Council Wall Street figures up in early trading ,. Get Results! ~ If you want your vote to count Vote Dal·e Tampke ... =• I The 92nd dlstrid needs a candidate who will represent All the people on All the issues. • I[ The .Daily Sentinel Reider Services Vote Tampke ••• a representative who will speak for · ALL of us i Ill . 0o1a.nan . men..., :New Ext. 13 an.,... Ollly • or Ext. 14 Tho Dilly S.nllnel . CrodK win be given • • •• Othlr llrYICII • • AdW11111118 • Ext, 3 : Cltcullllon • •• Cleetlflld Ada •• Ext. 4 Ext. 5 Tollfldl-llllll • MWIOmydiiYN"dllel.oom OntheWib - •• .mydl.,..olluel.oom 1104 150 otnll !klbt<ltiOIII no1 -lng to PlY tht oorrtor may r - In ldv11101 to '*"'""" oorrjor uc11 WHk. No oubocrlpllon by mtN In lrtU wlllrt nomt oorlltr lll\'loe II IVIIIIble. · ·Mlnlldo il .u~~~a~~~~~an cz,;;;.Molgl 13WHka 121.30 :NIWHkl 163.82 82WHka StOUe MIDDLEPORT RESIDENTS: . lllloo ouiold!t ..... COUnty 1312V.2& :NIWHkl 82- seue ft()g.72 .•• '. 01£ LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. REPRESENTATIVE Ptld for by Frltndl of Otlt Ttmpkt. 10 Elmwood PIICt, A1htnl, Ohio 45?01, Ric AMI, Trttsurtr • • ' --- 4 EMS log calls Subscribe today. 992-2156 OnMay7 Please continue to support The Middleport Fire Department "YES" . . By votlnCJ ' for the two-mill, five-year RENEWAL Levy which finances equipment for the depqrt.ment. Thank You! Pd lor by Mlddloport Vol. Fire Oepl. Complaints . logged �: The Daily Sentinel r • ce • • • • ones a In • DEARADY~ My l'tu:;band a.n:d l we{e- dinillg ou.t andi beard a c.ell pb.one ri.og. A woman. seal~ in. tb.e booth next to liS twk UJ ph.onc. mu of hei7 purse and! p~eeded to COIIQ' QOJ ll !Q.minule COnVt:t'Sa· lion. liloy the ti.1M shec hung up-. we knew l'tet name. uddless. phone nu.mbe:r. tb.e age:& oJl her three , da.ughtus and tb.llt tM giltls we~. e home alone. As. tbe couple prepittedl to leave. I a.pproa.ched her an.d said · we had ovetheard. net con~ersa.· tion - and to pleii.Se tl'tink. of her cb.ild:ren's sufety wneo tll.lk.ing on her cell phone in public. Her reply? "We keep· a rottwei(ell' {o ou.r yard." Het husband threw ll ~usines~ c~ down on our table, said, "Here's ou.t address. Let's just see you around our nouse!" and stormed out. My husband then : Dear Abby State president speaks to retired teachers in Pomeroy I POMEROY John Milhoan, president of lhe Ohio Retired Te~achers Association, was the speU.er at a recent meeting of the Meigs Count)( Retired Teachers Association at Trinity Church. Milhoan Informed the retirees of the health cMe ch~anges being implemented. He also discussed addit!onal benefits for all ORTA mem· hers. Some of these services are the long distunce telephone plan. the hellring care plun, the long-term cure rlan. and Legaline, a free lega ser• vice. · Milhoan was. commended for his work on behalf of 1111 teacher retirees, .and presented with a gift by the Meigs group. Maxine Whitehead gave the devotions before the luncheon that was served to the2S members and guests present. It was reporte<l that, at the recent district conference. the locat ~hapter of retired teach· ers received . special awards for new memberships and for a retirement planning seminu.r held in the coanty. Graduation cu.rds were signed for scholarship recipi· ents Teresa Williams and Christy Drake, who will be graduatin~ from the University of Rio Grande this IJ$Joc~~IQ- '• ~II!IMi~~'IMIM> ' f$jilijj! --~~ ~ ~iW11 %1/!Wl ~ 'fleai1!; with l-Nim ~I FAll ·'Colesi.OW ~tl;W ()Aollbe.,Y Juice !Pears IIIJI!JI-{) IBrownie Wt.ae or Brown Bread <:om iB~ ··~ ~-~- ~:!.........1~ II Ult aiMW~Yt rt'ltAi. The r.d Cfoss aloodwlobilt .m visit the Mtlgi Multl~ Stnior Ctntv on Wednddoy. Junt lt frown •~oo --Support Groups-- Strategies to help protect and grow your assets Wtkomt to these"'" ~unttus­ SPIAKER - John Milhoan, l'l&llt, pretldef'lt of the 01\lo Retired llttheft Assocla~ , IPOke at the recent meetlna of the Mal&s Count~ lfOUP. Pictured at the CK~ptlon table with him ... John D. Riebel, vlca president of the Milas Chepter: Jene Mllhoenthe epeeltM's • • end · Perrin, local president. sprina. Cards wCJC also s1gned for members Mae Young. Helen Williams. Dorothy Woodard, and Be-mice Carpenter. M..nt ~ ~~ Mdl~~& I')~IIUM ~at t\utlll~ ~lllf1, Wttllt#it SA!t'JI Mllld~ Door pri11es of flo~ were potluck pienlc at noon at Star presented to Dorolhy Chaney, Mill Plrk In Racine on Pllullnc Horton. and Nadine Saturday May t 3, with a Oocbel The next meetina or muslcfol proaram to be prethe Meias chapter will tie a sented. ~ • Wlun\ftft at~~ Thril\ ~ ill '' .~ Toot~.IIM ~ ~q hi tilt -~~~~1\ ~Iii.%* dun~~& Y"~' TIMM G~r-M 11M Ill~ · *" lltll)illl hi · N'utrilhm Educahon classes · tatlhtated by atcky Baer and Unda King, OSU Extension ~tMiml\, Ofllce, \llill be held in 1he cqnference room ~~ 1he Ce•ner. The dasses are as lbllows; May 7· "Importance of ctto Sill~ ~~' W111ntw lit tilt~ llt\tli~~& mt~ Pomeroy alumni plans announced <ll'lict<en •n llioodles · lime IP&rfedtioll Salad llllilli. areakf~sl" P•m Sdl~tt~ UkQ I') tk) 1\nythlftl thllt llll~ ~ ~ with lOWll\1, * ~ Democrats: Vote * * lllne 4· ' Ques1ion s and Smml1ary or the Nutrition \"acts or the l>ast Pew 'Months" All dasses are held t'rom II :00 a.l1\.·Mon . ~eslslration Is not Yesteryear a Success • • required. Birthday parties for Ohio House of Representatives Vote May 7 d th h . May 1·4 ."aeneflts of Soy'' ltttttt! Wlu'tfidrll-%1\o liM bttil \!(1\lll'l~l\1 h't IM dlnlfll 100m lind 1\tlpllll 001 with W\>1111 tlllll\01* Ill lM Ctll~; Dr. Eric Hasemeier POMEROY - Plans are underway for the annual Pomeroy High School Alumni Association's reunion on Muy 25 at Meigs High School. A social hour will be held Education from 5:30 to 6:30p.m. in the • Doctor of Ottoopathk Mtdlclnt high school cafeteria, fol· • Molltro of luolntu Admlnlllrttlon lowed be the dinner. A dance • ltchtlor of kltnct In lnglnttrlog with George Hall will follow. Tickets for the dinner · und ·Current Positions dance are $15 eaoh and may • OWntr 1nd Mtdlcal OINt:tar at On Ctll Mtdl..l AIIOCI01tl, Athtnl, OH be purchased at Swisher· • Cllnkol Ftcully, O.U.•C.O.M, Lohse Phum1acy and Francis Florist. Previous Positions Reunion classes this year • Athtn& County Corar11r · are 1927. 1932, 1937, 1942, • Asooclett D01n II Ohio Unlmolly, 1947, 1952, 1957, 1962 und Collttt of Otttopathk Mldldno 1967. Reservations should be • Pruldtnttnd CIO ol Doctor'• madetby May 21 . Hooplltl, Grove~ 1~ • Dtvaloppr of wotld'o fl~t pt<llllrlc oplntl Again this year, ·scholarcotd InJury ctnllr 11 Shriner'• Hooplttl, ships are offered. to students Phlledtlphlo. PA who are either a child or 'Hit,rtctlvld tVtry nuWipllptr tndOCIIIIItnt In grandchild of a PHS gradu· 12nd Dllb'lcl giving endoraementt ate. The application deadline 1 is May 18, Dr. Eric Hasemeler There are no official appli· cations. Those applying Leadership Experience should send a resume, tran0., Hlltmtltr htl ltodtrthlp IIPtriOIICI script, letter of application, a Family Lift bulldlng-uolnlllll, provltllng good fob• current photo and a notation At""""· Dr. H~~tmelor'alemlly with btntfll~ end brlntlne q.. llty, of their relationship to a c011olote of hit wife. Cothp~d aflordablt htallh ctrt to oouthtm Ohio, Pomeroy graduate to the their lottroono. Afterrolalng two Pomeroy Alumni grow••••~ they havtttconti)' Association, P.O. Box 202, odopttdAitllndTimmy. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Graduates who wish to El ect 0r. Er1c ' Hasemeier Be donate to the scholarship fund may do so by sending pt t ' J the donation to the associu· L--~====~=~= u a oc or m e ouse tion at the same address . ' The monthly birthday party \llln be held o" May 23. c\ m;c ~elebrale your birthday al lhe Senior Center with yoltr friends. I• Coming Thursday in the Sentinel _ • HOME OX\'GIJ:N BINGO I "G_Pfac~ fe Gt ~ • Cl'Al' MACUlNli:S • WHEI~ LCl-t.AIRS Prlll\8 Will 00 IIW!Ifd\lillt'l \hl\ wlnnen when we flliY DINOO ooMiY30. Tht t'un stlflt fit II :00 11.m. M11ybll ytlu will bll lue)ly fintl win I ~,;feJP~~ WIHONO" • • • NI1UUl..IZ~l{S \ QOl.DI!N IUOI<IVI CARDS, • OXIME'I'RV HOME OXYGEN anti RESPIRATORY E~UIPM£NT ••m , .......lt_Mt hiH,.a~e Olllt · 4U l~rllqltiiiM41 POMEROY, OM • HOSI 111'AL UEDS Mill-. Olilt 41140 - JACKSON 286·7484 'ffiS E. l\h1l" St. ATHENS .594·2100 MOW. lJttlnll St. �) PapA&_ Opinion The Daily Sentinel MonUy.-.. Moncllty, May I, 2002 2002 . Meigs County Girl Scout Diary ~d)-~~-~~:'lll'lll'"l'tt!t<,...,_ _.... The·Daily Sentinel flU~ .._. ,., Court St., Po!Mroy, Ohio 740-elt-21$15 • F•x: 740482-2157 www.m~.com POMEROY - April was a busy month for many of Mctgs County's girl scout . troops. One planned a visit to the Columbus Zoo in June, Troop members are workothers completed badge work, ing on inividual first aid kits and sevenil made plans for and plans for a trip. special sununer activities. Reponing their various programs were the following troops: Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .) Publisher ~ltcMflldl . OI8M Kay o.Mt••••nt~ar ~.-. 1ft • HIR 'Controller . . ..- . .·-·,-.,.-,.,_ ,. . . . .w- "'*«• ff11t11tc Ml "'"" H Nn "'""""'-. Talt.....,. """b< lntHt, .., ,_..,../Jtks. Reedsville Brownie 1067 ! o.n Dl(:ltwaon · Harrisonville Juniors 1309 A lfpfi ei'HI htti.W-"'"m' Mi lfhrlt~Jt~e ,...,.,.. ,.l>lbW lAm b. lo ..,- ,.,., ..,.,..., •"""1<1 I ~ l~tllw('(tlw•• ........... ~ t{lhOflilt \Why hblhllbtr'<:•. \ ~ ~ 1111lm nil\~ •iJUtl. I g Pomeroy BI'OWIIIes 1271 it ~OMEPAY • El Paso (Texas). Tlines, m1 Supreme. Court decision virtual pornoRraphy: The Supreme Court's decision to protect "virtual" pornographic images of children as an extension of free speech is disappointing. Child pornography. in any lorm, is not worthy of First Amendment protection. The high-court majority should have upheld the federal ban on computer-(lenerated images of children in sexually explicit situauons. The majority opinion of Justice Anthony Kennedy demonstrates the general "disconnect" that exists amon~ civil libertarians and the entertainment industry when \t comes to issues of child pornography and bona fide free-speech rights. Kennedy stated that the law "protects · speech that records no crime and creates no vtctims by tts produj:tion .... The First Amendment requires a more precise. restriction." Certainly, the Supreme Court must approach emotional issues with intellectual professionalism. But the high court's view represents a sterilized interpretation of the First Amendment that creates the erroneous impression that depicting images (even if they are "fake'') of children in sexually explicit acts is "OK" because there are no victims. Child pornography, again, in any form, is unacceptable. Just because the United States is a democratic society .doesn't mean it should automatically grant First Amendment protection to every form of perversity under the sun .... The high coun was wrong on this decision. ' TODAY IN HISTORY < BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, May 6, the I26th day of 2002. There are 239 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · · On May 6, 1937, the hydro~en-tilled German dirigible Hindenburg burned and crashed 1n Lakehurst, N.J. , killing 35 of the 97 people on board and a Navy crewman on the ground. On this date: In 1861, Arkansas seceded from the Union. In 1889, the Paris E~position formally opened, featuring the just-completed Eiffe11'ower. In 1910, Britain's King Edward VII died. In 1935, the Works Progr¢ss Administration began operating. In 1942, during World War II , some 15,000 Americans and Filipinos on Corregidor surrendered to the Japanese. In 1954, medical student Roger Bannister broke the 4minute mile during a track meet in Oxford, England, in 3 minutes, 59.4 seconds. In ·1960, Britain's Princess Margaret ·married Anthony Armstron~ ·Jones, a commoner, at Westminster Abbey. (They divorced 10 1978.) . In 1962, in the first test of its kind, the submerged submarine USS Ethan Allen fired' a Polaris missile armed with a nuclear warhead that detonated above the Pacific Ocean. In 1987, CIA Director William J. Casey died at age 74. In 1996, the body of former CIA director William E. Colby was found washed up on a riverbank in southern MarYland, eight days af\er he'd disappeared. Thn.years ago: Former Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev ·delivered a speech at Westminster College iti Fulton, Mo., where WhJslon Churchill had spoken of the "Iron Curtain." Gorbachev said the world was still divided, between North and South, rich and poor. Actress Marlene Dietrich died at her t>aris home at age 90. · . Five yeats ago: President Clinton wrapped up his visit to Me~ico as he and Meltlcan President Ernesto Zedillo pledged closer cooperation on Immigration and drug smuggling. Anny Sta~ Sgt Oehn~r G. Simpson was sentenced to .25 years In prtSon tor rapmg six tramees at Aberdeen Provtng Ground in Maryland. World chess champion Garry Kasparov and IBM 's Deep Blue coml)uter played to a draw in game three of their six-game match. . One year ago: John Paul II, during his visit to Syria, became the first pope to enter a IJIOsque as he called for . brotherhood between Christians and Muslims. American 'i11111inessman Dennis Tlto ended the world's first paid space vacation as he returned to Earth aboard a Russian capsule. Toduy's Birthdays: Baseball Hall -of-Farner Willie Mays is 71. Sen. Rich~ Shelby, R-A la., is 68. Rock singer Bob Seger is ~7 . Singer Jimmie Dale Gilmore is 57. Actor Ben Masters is .55. Actor Gregg Henry is 50. British Prime Minister Tony Blair is 49. TV game show host t~m ~erseron Is 47. Actor George Clooney Is 41 . Actor Clay 0 Bnen ts 41. Actress Roma Downey is Rock si nger-musician Tony Scalzo (Fastball) ls 38. Rock musician Mark BfYan (Hootie and the IJiowflsh) I 35. Thought for 1'oduy: "The people no longer believe in principle~. but will probably pertodica)ly believe jn saviours."Jacob Christoph But:Ckhardl, Swiss historian ( J818-1897). w. Troop members have earned all their Daisy petals this year and will be planning their Bridging Ceremony in the near future. -•' - Child porn is not worthy of First Amendment protection 011 · bad~e. Daisy1334 ALL Of"n\\S WILL BE 'YOURS 10 CLEAN.UP If C.ON6~ESS WESt-t'T MAKE fOLlU1'ER$ RE$ft>tt~1Ste fOR f"'L.LU'fiON '' Members met April 9 and 23 at Pomeroy Elementary School. lncenllves from the cookie sales were awarded to those taking part. An overnight at the Columbus Zoo was planned for June 29 and 30. · Girls will earn a Try-'ll with the zoo·personnel and enjoy a pizza party. Parents are welcome to attend but will have to pay the $25 fee. Fee for the girls in the troop will be paid from profit earned from cookie sales and a donation received. The girls, in tum, plan to do a good deed for the donor. Troop member Bo-Dara Powell attended the Brownie/Junior Prints and Graphics event at the Family Life Center on April 27. The Fly-Up Ceremony will take place in early June for the j!irls going into fourth grade m,the fall. Amy Sister, Ohio ·University senior and sister of troop member Maggie Smith attended the April 23 meeting and presented a program on Sign Language. She showed the girla each alphabet l~tter and let them sign their names. They also slowly sang the Brownie Smile Song, watching her sign each word. ----------------~--------------------------~---------- HENTOFF'S VIE--W What do ·they have to fear from ·Clarence Thomas? ' In March, S~preme Court Justice Clarence Thomas accel?ted an invitation to spend a day in dtscussion~ with law students and faculty at the University of North Carolina School of Law in Chapel Hill. The school's five black · law professors boycotted Thomas' visit. Few Americans, im;luding law students, ever get to see a SuP.reme Court Justice in person; they can .t watch how they conduct oral arguments before deciding a case becallse the justices refuse to allow television cameras within their sacred precincts. So why would any law professors, of any color, give up a chance to join their students in direct exchanges with one of the nine Americans who make decisions that affect millions of us for many years to come? . . Marilyn Yarbrough, .one of the boycotting professors, told Tony Mauro, the very resourceful Supreme Court reporter for ''Legal Times:" "We just questioned whether breaking bread with a justice was the appropriate thing for us to do." After all, she contlnued, the only black justice on the Court has "lent cover" to his conservative colleagues by joining their "anti-progresstve" decisions. "Since we are all black," said Yarbrough, "we did not want to lend cover to him. We have welcomed justices we disagree with, such as Antonio Scalia and Sandra Day O'Connor." However, joining Thomas, she explained, would have been seen as an endorsement, or at least a tacit approval, of his views. rn their righteous self-approval, these law professors clearly had no idea they were failing their students. Here they were, in fundamental disagreement with Justice Thomas on a number of crucial constitutional issues and in front of their stu<lents, they could have challenged him directly. Talk about Nat Hentoff COLUMNIST being role models -- to ail their students -- as professors with the intellectual academic inquiry," said the dean: "means you have a right to protest." • Of course, they ·have a right to' prote.st, but how free is academici mquitY at his law school when thes~ professors refuse to fully instruct their. students about Clarence Thomas' "anti-~ progressive" decisions by not showing~ up to debate him right then and there?.. , The irony of this abdication of pro-.· fessional responsibility to students is; Justice Thomas' record at the Supreme' Court as one of the strongest voices for. free speech. From the oench, he has\ said (as the lone justice who wanted tO: review an egregious repression of freei speech in Avis Rent a Car System v.; A~uilar): . 1 'A theofY deeply etched in our law is that a free society prefers to punish the! few who abuse rights .of speech afterr they break the law than to throttle thew and all others before-hand. It is alway!IJ difficult to know. in advance what an: individual "will" say, and the line~ between legitimate and illegitimate· speech is often so finely drawn that the nsks of freewheeling censorship are. formidable." i While some students joined the five professors . in boycotting Justice Thomas' appearance, about 700 students revealed ~reater respect for free speech by partictpatin~ in various quesllon-and-answer sesstons during the day. ' Professors who jud~e Clarence! Thomas in ri~id ideologtcal terms arel not engaginf m scholarship. l disagree: with a lot o his opinions, but l would' be foolish to miss a chance to tell him' why, and maybe learn something in the. process. And if l were a teacher, I'd bel embarrassed before my students to have fled the scene. equipment to confront such a powerful figure in the law! Professor Yarbrough came up with a lame excuse as a footnote. For some -not all -- .of the sessions, questions had to be submitted in writin~ beforehand. "That's not debate,' Professor Yarbrough harrumphed. "He does not engage in the same wa~ that you would expect at a university.' I have participated in many debates at college campuses, and at some of them, the 9uestions were indeed submitted in writtng beforehand. But that did not prevent a questioner from asking follow-up points, nor did it prevent other members of the audience from chiming ih on the same issue when their turn came. Would these five black law professors have stayed to debate Justice Thomas if he knew none of the questions in advance? How could they, and not abandon the purity of their boycott? What surprised me was the attitude of the dean of the law school, Gene Nichol. He told Tony Mauro that the boycotting · professors were "very thoughtful" m their explanation for staying away from the exchanges. He . saw nothing unprofessional in their (Nat Hentoff is a nationa/1)1 refusal to engage the visiting justice. renowned auihority on the First "Having a regime of free speech and Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) Southem . Brownies 1120 . ' BUSINESS MIRROR •. One corporate giant loses out, while another wins big 1 Bv ALAN CLINDINNING with a halo, an expectation of growth NEW YORK. He outlined his busi- and expectations of performance and a ness plan in a Hattiesburg, Miss., diner willingness to build by acquisitions," in the mid-1980s, then turned a small said Robert Lamb, a management prolong-distance company into telecom- fessor at New York University's Stern munications giant WorldCom Inc. with School of Business. more than 60 acquisitions in 15 years. lt all boils down to the "difficulty of She was a star sales executive at making mergers work. Ebbers didn't, Lucent Technologies Inc. who was and Fiorina now faces the test of lured away to lead Hewlett-Packard Co. whether she can pull off the largest in 1999 - and will be judged on her combination in the historY of the comability to sb!lpherd llP's merger with ,•puler industry. • rival Compaq Compu\er Corp. Experts agree that Ebbers' downfall The fortunes of these two titans of happened because he paid too much for U.S. business took sharply divergent the companies he bought, gamblin~ on paths on two consecutive days last massive growth in telecommunications week. and the Internet that seemed to materiWorldCom president and chief execu- alizing in the 1990s but disappeared tive Bernard J. Ebbers resigned Monday when the sector crashed. amid concerns over the company's $28 "His secret was getting capital. which billion iri debt and an on$oing should have been hard, for absolutely Securities •and' Exchange Commassion wild-eyed projections of growth,'' said investigation into lending and account- James E. Schrager, professor of entreing practices.. preneurship and strategy at the · HP chief executive Carty Fiorina got University of Chicago Graduate School vindication Tuesday for the HP- of Business. "While it lasted it was Compaq merger she crafted when a grand, but the party's over." Delaware iudge dismissed claims that Ebbers even owes millions to HP bullied a big investor into support-" WorldCom, although he says he has ing the deal and lied to investors about enough · personal assets to cover the the progress of the merger plans. loans. 1 At first glance, Ebbers looks like the .'There's no limo to take him ·home," big business loser and Fiorina seems Schrager said. "He's in a cab going like the big winner. While management home and he has in his hand a VC:fY experts agree that a comeback for large bill to clean up the mess that he Ebbers is unlikely, Fiorina's future. is far left behind." from cc!'rtain After announcing the HP-Compaq "In both caSes their initial effort came merger last September;Fiorina led a bit- • ter battle a~ainst Walter Hewlett and other HP hetrs opposed to the $I 8 bil~• lion merger. .But 1t would take a trial las~ week for Fiorina to overcome Hewlett's> charge that she arm-twisted Deutsche' Bank into switching votes in favor of. the merger. · ~ Now Fiorina can concentrate on whar. she ho~d be doing months ago~ Overseemg the massive process to inle" grate the two compantes' operations• while shedding 15,000 jobs from a 150,000-person work force. It won't be easy. The company's competitors have already been hard at work • trying to woo the HP's customers and workers, and those efforts are bound to intensify, Lamb said. · "It's not simply that you have a problem that there has been chao~." he said. "You have a problem that there may continue to be chaos." Schrager gives credit to Fiorina fodl having a vision that HP and Compaq will be more competitive as a sinj!le~ company. But he says she's still making' a big bet because computer industry• mergers usually don't generate the kind; of profits that executives initially dtcl . . . , · "In that regard, the jufY's still out," !tel said. fiorina "is up against vefY longl Odds in making a computer hardw~ meJier work. She's painted herself i;:j a tit~ht corner and will ha\le to k pullmg rabbits out of her hat." 1 (Alan Clendenning is a busine11! writer for The Assocwted Press.) • Gtrls were divided into two groups and each selected a blended beverage and healthy snack to make at the next meeting. The troop provided ingredients for the beverage and each girl was responsible for an ingredient m their snack. If an ingreilient was forgotten, the group had to decide how to make a snack without using thill ingredient. The troop is collecting .canned goods .as a part of the badge. Collected food will go to help someone in need. · The troop will hold a lockin in May as they complete badgework and hold a Court of Awards. The troop is in need of a leader for the upcoming troop year. Anyone interested should contact Jerrena Ebersbach, 992-7747, Shirley Cogar, 992-2668, or Brenda Neutzling, 992-6679. Southem · Juniors 1204 April .was a bad month for meetings. On April 1, there was no school and no meeting, but the troop went to the Service Unit Tea that was held at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. It was for a leader and her daughter who were here from Florida visiting reiatives. · April 13, Ericka Cogar, Jo Fetty, and Kay Ia Fetty went to Athens to the Science and ·Engineering badge workshop. They tied with ftrst place m building a bridge. All they could usc was typing paper and a roll of scotch tape. It had to hold magazines, and theirs held 34. · They learned how to water ~J;!~t for a long period of At the mectin~ on Aprill5, , The troop's mee•.ing opened K 1 F It too d d wt' th the Pledge led b$ attendance ay a e Yand JoupFetty ues an read Shawnella Patterson, the 0 the minutes from last meetPromise led by Allyson ing. Girls went to the Library ·Patterson. Olivia Murphy to do research on some of took attendance and Brittany their badge work. Ericka €ogar took dues. Ashley Cogar brought the refreshDeem brought the refresh- ments for the meeting. ments. On April 20, Ericka, Kayla, . Badge work was complet- and Io went to the Second ed. Members made a mobile, Annual Stream Sweep. They a punch drink, and conducted took their brothers to help. a balloon blowing experi- This also was a requirement ment. on·one of their badges too. Tara Eakins was in charge The April 22 meeting was of clean up. Chelsea Holter opened with the Pled$e and retired the flag and Hannah Promise. Members dectded to ~ng started the friendship post a sign up sheet at the Post crrcle. Office for area residents to Brittany Cogar represented ask for help. They need to do the troop at the 2nd annual some community service to Stream Sweep in Rutland. help with their Sign of World This was her second year to badge. They made spider help out. webs with clothes hangers , A meeting was held on and yam. While doing this April 27 at die Raacine they · talked about how the Library. Ashley Deem was the webs were used. QDiy girl in attendance. She The last meeting for the was reminded about the month was-held in school art Music Maker workshop being room. Attending were Sarah held in Athens and haitded in . Eddy, Ericka Cogar, Jo and her paper for the GS picnic at Kayla Fetty. they finished a Forked Run. Sbe made a r~uirement on Model windsock for herself and her Ciuzen. They divided up and ~r. worked on making rules, laws, and regulations for two ·under the table funds can hurt Bv JOliN LAMoni SOCIAl SECURITY MANAGER ·· Reedsville Juniors 1042 The troop members have been working · on being healthy, and learning 10 exercise daily, looking their best and becoming a teen . . Members are becoming a teen and what happens to you when you don't eat right. One of the parents who is an R.N., visited the troop and discussed this subject with them. Members are making plans for a fun trip to a pottery place, and a camp-in stay late party with the Brownie troop. Salem Center Juniors 1254 The troop turned in cookie money on April 6. Members attended the COSI overnight April 20 and 21 and had an enjoyable time. Middleport Juniors 1276 The troop was vefY busy in the month -of April. Members attended the Service Unit's tea to meet Sarah Knight, a Junior from Fort Lauderdale,Fia., and her mother..· We exchanged ideas and Sarah was a great inspiration to us all. • The majority of the troop is close to .completing the Sign of the Star and the badges that they have been working on since January. We are making plans for our end-of-the-year ceremony. For the Money Sense badge, the girls went to Vaughan's to do some comparison shopping. · Several of the girls toured Farmers Bank and received infonnation on several items to complete the badge. Fifteen girls and four adults attended the annual COSI for Juniors overnight. Vicki Morrow of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation Office visited the trP9P to highlight Earth and Arbor Days. Members attended the Service Unit's Prints-N-Oraphics Badge Event on Apr\127. Birthdays from November to April were observed. Several trips are planned for the troop for late spring and summer. The troop has several girls playing softball this year: Megan Dunfee, Brittany Frazier, Chelsea Davis, Chassidy Wills, Amber Hockman, and Hailey Ebersbach. Jennifer Payne has been chosen as April's Super Girl Scout. She has attended all launch and service unit events as well as troop meetings. She is very active m her troop and follows the Girl Scout Promise and Law at all times. Would you like to take home a paycheck with no deductions? If you're working "under the table," as some people call it, you get a bigger paycheck if your employer doesn't ,deduct Social Security taxes. Sound good? Before you answer, fhink about what this means for your future. First, it's illegal for your employer not to report your earnings to the Internal Revenue Service, and it's illegal for you and your employer not to pay Social Secunty taxes on your earnings. Second, while you're not paying Socil).l Security taxes, you're also not ea':"in~ the work c~~its that wtll make you ehgtble for Social Security benefits in the future. So what, you ask? You're a long way from retirement. However, Social Security is much more than retire- of a worker with an average ment insurance. There also income could have the are disability and survivor same value as a $400,000 benefits. Disability can life insurunce policy. happen to anyone-at any Now, about retirement: age-anytime. When you're my advice to workers of payino into Social "·cun"ty any age t"s that "tt's never too " ""' ' you have a cushion of pro- early to stan planning for tection that could provide retirement. ·Social Security monthly payments for you never was intended to b!! · and your family if you are · your sole source of retireunable to work. Few people ment income. While you'll have lon~-terrn private dis- need to supplement your ability msurance. Every retirement income with· worker who pays SO<:ial investments and savings, Security taxes has Social paying Social Security Security disability insur- taxes is the first step in ance. If you aren't paying preparing for your retireyour Soctal Security taxes, ment . then you won't have that Although you may think disability insurance .if you you need the money more ·need it. . · · ·now. you will need it even With Social Security sur- more if you become disvivors benefits, you also abled or when you retire. have the comfort of know- And your family will need ing your dependents will it even more if you die. have financial help when Thut's the reason you need you die. Social Security to think twice before you survivors benefits paid decide to work "under the monthly to the dependents table. " MEIGS CALENDAR COmmunity Callndllr 11 pu~ Gospel Church revival, through li1hecl 11 a flw ~~rme to non- Friday, 7 p.m. each liVening. Ted profit groupa wllhlng to and Lisa Williams. of Little IIVIOUrtea mMIIngl and apeclal Ireland Church, Little Hooking. aventa. The calendar II not to preach and sing Monday and dalgned to promote Nlel or Tuesday: Pastor Lonnie Coals, fund.ntl~n of any type.lteml1rw Restoration Christian Fellowship prli !ted only llapiCll PII'Jil)tllnd of Athens, speaking on cannot bl gUBI'IInlllld to be print- Wedne1say Thursday and ed a .,.clftc number of dlyt. Friday. Special singing each night. · Mond1y, M1y 6 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Vlflage Hall. LETART - letart Township p.m. at office building. Trustees~ RACINE - Racine Village Council meets In regular session 7 p.m. RACINE - Racine Chapter OES at7 p.m .. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full -- • "FREE DEUVEIIV •FREE lET.UP •FREE PARKING "FREE LAYAWAY PHONE (304) 675-1371 FTJAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN Subscribe today • 992-2156 FREE Speech & MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association 8:30 a.m. In conference room at Peoples Bank. •ttt Cadettes ' Members ~lped with the Prints and Graphics Junior Badge event on Saturday, April27. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees 7:30 p.m. at home of clerk Osle Follrod. POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustee meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Rocksprings · Tue1d1y, M1y 7 · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Road, Pomeroy building. Masonic Lodge 363 at 7:30. p.m. POMEROV Eagles Work · in the F.C. program. Auxiliary at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. New officers will be elected. POMEROY - Meigs High Thur~day, May 9 School band boosters meet at RACINE -· Dorcas Bethany 6:30 p.m. Preparation lor May Sonshlne Circle meets at7 allhe . events will be made . . church. Members to take ''White POMEROY - Childhood elephant" Items to be auctioned. Immunization Clinic, Melga Letha Proffill and Jo Lee to have County He.allh Department, 1 to the program and serve refresh7 p.m. Bring shot records. ments. All ladles welcome. Meigs COunty MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. RT.2 GAWPOLIS FERRY WV25511 11 Sera In recognition of Better Spc:cch & Hearing Month, Pkasant Valley Hospital will be offering FREE spcccll and hearing screenings at these locations on the following dates and times: · txe1 j The Dally Sentinel• Page A7 . situations. One group was the first mayor on the moon and the other had an amusement park being built beside a school. Jo Fetty brought refreshments. Members made wind · socks for a craft. Friendship . Circle ended the meeting. · Members continued work on the "Lets Get Cooking" Eastern NATIONAL VIEW I www.myclallyaentlnel.corn I£ II 7 II . . .UIMI. • u•IF 2II!IIC..IIIIz R 5I Zrl• I 7111 Ill I •• - 1---- -- - - e'Ibcsday. May 7 • Thunday, May 9 Ripley Senior Center The: Middleport Clinic Rip~ WV Middleport, OH (Hf41'i¥ ~ O.U,) 1 p.m. to 4:30p.m. 10 LID. to DOOD • Thursday. May 14 • Thunday, May 23 Mason Counry Aaion Group PVNRC (s-t HiJ1 &.4) Point Pleasant, WV Point Plasant,WV (Huuittg ~ Otdy) 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 9 Lm. to 11:30 p.m. lffrlk-ins wlamu liT yqu IMJ tRI/. (304) 675-5250, Ext. 3502 wmRh~m appointment. AppointmmtJ m being nuuk septu4tdy lit "The MUU/eport Clinit.1J Pluue uUl 7.W-991-4226for th4t i«.atUm . ,_ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �• 'Ihe Daily Sentinel church mortgage or . . of pro~ to pay abuse victims . · The DailySentinel Midwest letter carriers plan to hit the streets ~espite fears of pipe bombs ·OMAHA, Neb .. (AP) - Less thlln sl~t months . uf\er un anthrn seart n.lCked the U.S. Pustttl Service, mall ~urrl~rs huve u new form of tmorlsm on their hunds: pipe bombs. 1\bll c:orrlers were expeeted to roturn to their routes Monduy with a heightened sense of cnutlon followlna the discovery of 15 m11llbol pipe bomb~ nc:ross the Midwest since Frlduy, uuthorltles suid. The postul service usked customers In Nebru~ku, town ond northwest Illinois with roudsldc delivery to secure their mullbox doors open or remove the tloors to ensure service. ''We ure lnstruetlna our curriers not to d· eII vcr to uny eIosed rooepIuc Ics," sultl Mike Mutu:tek, U~S. · Postnl Service district n~ono~cr fo. r Nebmskn ., und southwest town. Mmutek enlled It u temporury pre· cuulion while the investlalltlon con· tlnues: Locked mllllboxes like the ones In post omces will hove normnl mull delivery. ''Ills deplomble." he stlld. "It brlnas n lot of innocent peot)le Into the rru~ of this thinll where they really don t tic long." · Six people were inlured by eltplo· slor1s 111 Illinois und Iowa on Frlilny. Two other bombs found 'In IOWII did not eKplode. Then, slit bombs were found Suturdny . in rurul ure11s of Nebrusktl, und n seventh wni found Sunduy. They were ulllnter detonnt.ed hurmlessly by .ttuthorltles. ,BOSTQN (AP) - Fuct:d mlvoeute~ Frltluy wh~n the wtth hundreds of potentiullil· bucked nut of tilt s~:lllement igunts, Boston s Romun in the cusc of Gtloghun, who Cutholic nrchdiucese is ~.~on- is injuil fun·hiltl molestutlon. tetnpluting mortguging · or Luw cullod the ~mmdl's coneven selling its heudquurtcrs ~.·ern "luutltlble." to puy the rising toll of Its Lilli\ Wlin hus refused culls priest ubuse scondul. to ru~i!lll, uddrc~~etlthis lmest Luwyers und ullaged vic- controversy us he h1unch~d tims hove culled on the uruh· his unnut1l uppculm ruise SIt'> diocese to sell or mol'll!llll'' milliun 1\w the llt'thdioccse 's the property since it bucked dny-•o-duy operating e~pt~ns· out. of u settlement with 86 cs und duu:ltul'lle mis~ions . plulntill's in u civil suit uguinst The crisis will likuly dlmin· defrocked priest John ish the umoum rulscd. suld Gcoghun. Luw. who ~:ncOUI'll~cd purish· The urchdiocesll's Finunoc inners "to be hemtcnll¥ gen· Council on Friduy rejected CrlJliS this ,Yeur." The t\mds go the settlement bccuusc of u to nllmlllistl'utiv~ costs. concern ubout the !lr<Jwinll · utholic schools und mis· number of viclims und the shms - nnt 1'01' luwsuit settle· church's diminishing mcnts. Luw snh.l. resources . The deul would lu developments elsowherll: · hu·ve puld pluimiffs between - The Archdim:cse of $1 S mill ion und $30 million. Detroit suld two mme Curdinul Bcmurd F. Luw. Cutholk priests III'C louvlng who celebrated Muss 111 the their purishes nmld ulle~tn · Cuthedrul of the ·Holy Cross tl\ms of sexuul misconduct. on Sundny. told pnrlshloncrs The lll'c hdincese on Frlduy thutthe number of udditionul gnve prosecutors lntcrnul scxunl uhusc cluims oguinst rccmds of nbout ~ I l'll'icsts, priests und the nrchdioccsa two dcucuns und n •·cll!!lclll!• ·hus grown t11 ISO. Hundreds brothel' uccused of sexunl more have contuctcd uttur- misconduct in the lust I~ neys. yanrs. Luw, whose cur wus chn.1 cd - The New Orleun.1 urch· out of the church purkinglot bishop suspended ll priest · by ungry protesters ufter pending lnvcstlgut.lon of two Muss, suid he would seck w scxuui nbusc . ullcgullons reach un "equitable minors on in coming weeks. · solution" involving Austin: 'fcxns. diocese111In the ."1 trust. you cun undcrstund 1980s. the dlsuppointment, the unger - The· Rev. · John E. NEW YORK (AP) - it and even the sense of fresh Lconurd of Richmond, Vu., tl ll .stU I't•d with •" Christmas . h muy be 111 · tte · puce w 1 stU\· 1 1Ill 1·s be111g 1 d on Duy muNNU"e betruyu I wh1c ut 11. round heurts of the 86 persons," udminlstrutivc lcuve while the • Lllw told puri.~hioncrs. diocese invcst.igute.~ ullegu- ?.I)N(~w. Duwno LoPiccolo, "Nonetheless, I pruy thut us tions he cngu~cd in hnpro1Jer whtJ scJothcd eKhousted fire· time goes em, they muy be >exuul bchuv10r more thun f'luht•r· John Mr•z """ld the ll"<l " ~ " "'" 1 to help 'n 1 the fr'llnirt~ two decud•• WI'll'ng ., · of a wider ·settlement 'whic - In· •• lndiunu. the debris of the Sept. II terror cun include the victim!! who Evlmsvillc Romun Cuthc11ic uttuckK, h plunnlna their huve only recently come for- Diocese ucknowledged thutlt w~~%~f~John In 0 20 . bv·I:Z ward.'' · fulled to tell nuthorltics more ' Mitchell Gurabcdian, the thun 20 vcurs ugo about olle~ wood shuok 111 around zero: '· He wus the Justman 1 mos· lawyer for'the 86 pluintiffs, gutlon~ thut two priests hod Hufj:d thot duv," suld said he would return to court sexuul contuct with minurs.· ' 11 message theru· Connecucut Lo1 lccolo, Monday to ask a jud~e to set - The h h d d a court date to conunue the Depurtmcnt of Chi ldren und P 81 w 0 0 vo 1unteere to rescue workcrH ufter litigation: includln~ an ilnmc- Fumilics sent o letter Friday help the uttucks. diate deposition of Law. · to Archbi shop Dnnicl A. The sln .. le mother of u 2· The archdiocese's chief Cronin seeking information • financial officer, Chancellor on seven complaints the arch· yeur-old (lrl and Mraz, the David Smith, did nut rule out diocese has received since widowed ~futher of u 7-yeur· a sale of the 16-acre chancery Junuury uguinst priest~. The old boy, want to cxchonae Sunday. He said it will take urchdioccsc HUid it is deter- VOW 8 · under the cross· months to determine how . mining if the compluintH, shaped me.tal beaml pulled much will be needed to which involve conduct duting from the debriH: After volunteering her fimunce a HellIement fund·. back 40 yeurs, are ere dlbl c. ' mauu~cs for months wher· Replacing 120,000 square - The Rev. James A. feet of office und residence Forsythe, u priest in Overland ever I ey were needed In space for less than 1he sale Park, Kun., served three the devustuted ell~, she price would be difficult, he months in prison for molest- asked to go to groun(l zero uld. But Luw wouldn't mind ing a 13-year-old boy but hus uauin in Decem6er. living in a more pructical~~et- not registered as a fiCll offend"I WU8 driven. I laid, 'I ting, he added. er us required in South wunt to go buck to around During the negotiation~. Dakota, where he is now a zero on Chr!Jtmu.' Smith said. the arehdioce!IC Protestant minister in Rapid Somethina kept pull ina "clearly · misjudged" how City, The Kans~ City Star me," she said: many victims !tad not yet reported. Forsythe, 47, said As LoPiccolo walked pall filed suit. At le~t 430 vic1Jm8 he did not know he needed to the debrl8 on Chrbtma1 of clergy sexual. abuse have regiHter and plans to: Day, •he 111~.Mraz "wlttina come forward since January. . - A Mll~ouri prie81 there, taklnfl'll break from .aecording to published re~igncd after an alleaatlon rakinllthrough the rubble," repom: Hurfaced that he Hlluall y Ahe reme.mber1. Law's hand-picked ad\lilK:r» ubufiCd a . minor about 23 Havln11 ·loll 25 flreflshcer on the archdioce~e'H Finance §ean a"o, th;e Archdiocese of · friend1, he wa1 In a lineup -A • • • • ~:" of Counc1·1 olitrag.,.. VJCtJmH I, .& .4Jul5 IIlii d• f rescue workcrJ "[ walt! or a mauaae. 1 wa1 co1 , and I rubbed hit thoulderl, hi1 hand1, I taid, 'Don't , worry. 1weetie.''' Then, before returnlna to work, "he save me thl1 bul that knocked my ~k• off! · He 1cribbltd on her hard· hal, "II wa1 worth the walt," an~ •igned it "John, Enalne 248.'' ' . . The 42-year-old firefighter. who loft hb wife of 19 ·.lean la11 May, tald he wasn ' t out lookina for anybody.'' But he couldn't BETHLEHEM. WeJt Bank Sharon. meanwhile. urived foract the woman who had (AP) - The outlineJ of an in W~hinaiOII for lalkl with warmed his achins mutcle• · aveemem to re.olve the 35- Prc1ident Bu4h. Llrael and the on that wintfr day, on the . Thru day• laur he day standoff at the Church of United Swt~• . the Nati\lity were Iakins need for rlldiCll refor.m in phoned another fireflJ)Iter llhape Monday. but the ~ide~ Ya~M!r Arafat'l Pale"inian who knew LoPiccolo. remained at odds. on te\leral Authority, but differ on Within I0 . mlnuut, not Arafat'• place as iu head, knowinJ he waslookinJ for '-•· irM:Judins how many Sharon wanli Arafat ~ her, the called the ume of the wank4 Pale~tinianf holf4 up in the Chrittian away from future peace lalu. firefipter. "and J .aid. 'Do In new fitJ!tma. thru you remember that JUY Jhrine would be deponed. Palntinianf. mcJu(JinJ. an John frOJg Chri.rnw1" The PlikitlnianJ want no activi~ in the l6lamic militant Their fir~t date, jult after more than eiJht of tlkHe in smup Hamal. were killed New Year'•· latUd II the Clwtch IC!IIt into e1ile in early Monday in cWII« with hourt. llaiJ. while ltrael reponedly f•raeli 1roop. in the Gau In~U!ad of the planned ln~JfU that at l.wt a dozen be Strip: Four Plile•tinian•. dinner 111 a lA>nJ JjJand depol'led. AIWlher :W including three children. ~ "houl, Jaid LoPiccolo, "we Paleltinian milltiamm would 3. 4 md 9. were killed Sunday •at at the bar from 7 w I :30, be .scm 10 the Oaza Strip. by f•raeli lank lire in the Wett Then we went to the lubbt' IICCOOflnJ to the P;deqinian•. Sank in two . q.ulttf i~i· ~nd ~jjl there t:Jik~J tifl , fi:JO Ill the IIWI'AIIIJ. Prime .Mini~ Ariel dellb. An llntl-aovernment not. found whh the tiOmbs wame4 of mm "attention aett.~" and feder~l authorities desai the bomb!la& an act of domeslie ttrrorlsm. "The lndivldulll dalnu that they're tryln& to contict the aovernment or aet In touch with them, but uslna l me11ns like thh with pipe bomb!l ... that's not..the wly to aet the mmaae across," PBl oaent Jfm Boanu told CBS' "The E11rty Show." .In llddltlon to the retd bombs, one fake bomb wu found Sundiy In Nebruka, and 18-year-old man waa nrrested In the prllnk, the .U.S. Postil Service said, · Ro""' ""rv'"" ... Humphrle•,~ •.. .."""1"1 .,. " ... '"" spokesman, declined to describe the lutest devlees. The Postal Service doesn't want to deil with iny mort houes, he said, Officials on Sunday renewed ple11s thnt whoever planted the bombs con· tact them 11nd make their arlevincea clear. "! hope whoever Ia responilble would respond" said Thayer County Sheriff David Lee whose i:lel!artmant received ll call on 'one bomb found In· n rurnl mallbolt near D11venport nn Snturday. · . Pastil omcll\18 81\ld the bombs were ueeompanled by typewritten notes In clear p1utlc baas flilit said, lnp11rt: "If the aovernment controls what you w11nt to do they control wh11t you cnn do .... I'm obtalnina your atten• Page 11. ~.-1.2002 MoNIA\v's tlon In .the only way I tift, MOlt In Iii 01\ It& way, More 'attutlon Rttteri · are on the way." Let's request on SundiiY that th bomber oont110t authorities 1\llloWtd slmllllr messaae from the FBI o SltUrtltiY. "You have IOtten bur attention. 11re not certllln we undentand ytl' mess~. We would like to helll' fro you. We lirt llstenlna," s11ld Weys11 Dun, iSIIlstlint &Pf.l\llllf qtnt-ln·chll of the fBI's Omllha omee. "You not nted to send ~~~ more 11tmritlo HIGHLIGHTS I'; Pro S11tul'd~ (lilt-of.?) ':f. Israelis, Palestinians nearing agreement on ·resolving Bethlehem church standoff afee flnttelt ' INDIANAPOLIS (APl - Motor Spl!edway'~ new "!loft" Willis pn88ed their l'lr~t 1'11111 test. Robb~ McGehee became the tlut driver to crush Into thl.l Willi~ Ulld llmP,I!d IIWII~ with only n cut on lilslet't leg 11fter ~r11~hlng lfl tUm thre~ during the Indy !OO'K tlt!it practice ~eKslon . Mlnneaotl wln1 llt"Tin .pHtftlt IOWA CITY, Jowa (Al') - Mlnrtl!lllilta tllme ftom silt ·I}) . ~AY!t Enter at !hue partlolpatl~; merchantt through May lth. No F'urchut neceuary, OllloeSIIIab&.S Ut.,.R••IIJa l . MMtl QIJIItD n•a t . , . t OiMOf ... J, It pftll ,_.........,..., •• 'II Red5 ·=·JJL('~ ~;;: 1 ...... 4, =~.it'll' 6s. Clllatl(s · a 7/.: (1 p 1 .. ""... r Ill il&l·Gft .. ClaiJI . Wr It a. 0 lh)'Q; z-Gfta.• · •·••••11111• a •c r •·:2E.,,.:-s:•.~! 111.a. ••·~C Pie uc~r:., -11 H .I r.latQ n -a.e N s't&.I"'Iddal :: ==:::::;:. ~. ~.n~,..... • · stan ... 28--caGa •: ta..QilJIID~ I I I CD.·"'tl §Ill 10!.. Ua16 In illlJ' . . r I I!'" II- aa C'aGiilallt • .._..,. cao a : 1.~~~~-\ /:;·;:g;~re u .Q ldQIJI• GIIIt 111. Sib U t o •eOfl' IT .D.O' c 5 11· II• c lA1 . •., . . i:' I • a.AClltr ,• .c.c n ; a._... , : Southem girls split double header at Jacks~n $Q ' • 15..... 111&.0 1 ... c 1 • .S 1111£ &. 1 1 D t Yl II tis$ n.' aJtt:a u .,.... 1t 111 7t: ·~ w•• I a. • n •••:•e::a•~o••s · ·=•llii,MIIIWI1¢'Q lift 51 1 at -.&.I •s -.ow a rrlft; ' ' '1 r ••• rurfl cao r 11 u .. ca I • ' strokes bock Sunda~ ttl win 1)8 flnt lila Ten men's {!tllf chtunplonlihlp In 30 years. With lu top four golfers 8hootlllA ?3 or better on fowu'8 pat·72 fllokblne COUt!ie, Mln11e&Oiti Wllil 3 . ZOINKI - Clnolnn~~tl'8 AaroN SOol1fl Is hit by a pitch from the Giants' Jay Wltaslok In S11n Franclsoo, Sunday. The Giant!! won ll-8 In 10. lnnlnga. (AI') under for the duy 111id jumped put three team8 In flnlllhlng 111 I, 1! 2. 1111nol!l wu llll~ond at I,U6 und Purdue, which held the leod by tw6 8trok~s heading Into Sunda~'8 round, flttl8hed at 1, I!7.• · Mlehljjlln Slllte'li ~rl~ Joraen8en 8htJt. 11 69 In the SAN PKANCISCO (At') - 'rltese iil'e the kinds gle in the eighth off Danny Oraves, who had contJnal round to win the medal· of hit~ David Elelllllu!li: . verted nine straight save chances. ill eruwn with lin S·under· . Dcllll~d the score iH the ninth with lin Klll sit1gle With one out In the ninth, Rumon Mmtinez., pinchand the San Ftallclsoo Giants rallied past the hitter Rich Aurilla and Bell ail hit consecutive sinpar 280. Nurthwe1tern'8 Cincinnati Reds 6-!1 lri lO l11nlngs gles to tie I ves stt'llck out Marvin Benard, then Scott Hurrlngtun shot a 66, Surtda~. loaded th buses with an intentional walk to Barry tlie be8t round tlf the d11y, to "it'~ very Important when you· Bonds, ho earlier homered for the second straight ~nl&h ueond 11t 282. . · s truggle, if you come up with some day. • Mlnne81Jtll W611 the te1un hit~, a sacrifice f1y/ anythlng,"sald Bell, who was 0Jeff Kent grounded out, sendin4 the game into Qtle tM the f!nt time since for-4 agaitlst Cit1t: nnatlthe previous dny, extra innings~ it was the third blown save for Graves I 072 11nd fur just the fifth Hll was lll8tl sick, it1 I 3 chances. time overall. lu8tln Smith "1 didn't think he was going to play at the start/' "Hits like that are more important than getting a dlo8ed whb a 70 w lelid the manuj!er Ou~t)' Buker suid. "He WM vomltlng at1d I lot of hits," Bell said. ~ould~telllds eqUilibrium was off.'' After Robb Nen (2·0) pitched a 1-2-3 top of the Oophen. Mlnne8uUi'8 Slmllft 'J'he Giants, Whd trailed ;.J going into the eighth, lOth, Pineda (0-3) came m for the bottom half and l!lt8h 8h6t a 71 In the nnal have won four straight overall alltf six d( their fast gave up the game-winning single to Santiago after mund, Malt Ander1011 a· 72 &ilvi!ll after dropping a sclason•hlgh four straight. willkihg Reggie Sanders and J.T. Snow. . and Wilhelm Sellauman u NdW f 9· 1 t and lJ h~J(.game behind flrst•f:!lace 1 Bonds, who hit a record 73 home runs last season, 73. Atlwn~ Ill the NL Wtiilt, tlie Olant& head to New ho!Jleted off statler Chris Reitsma in the sixth.: it was Purdue, whleh Wilt 9 under York lot a three-game scirlell with the Mets stllltlng the NL MVP's second homer in as many days and a("r th• flm round 611 Tut!kllly. . . . Friday, wall 8 ~:~ver (M the J.T. Sft6W had nturowed It tli ~-4 with an Rhlsln....... IIH 1.t1, 12 AnAl 18 hole1. Nbi'thwll&tern, winner of {he 'lnt three tltlu, wa~ fourth ac 1, I til. Mlclllalln tttf wn nfth at I,166 and flldl•n• abth at 1,167, (ol· lowed by ' Ofllu 8tatll Sayre•. Joanne l'kkem then hit a two and singles by Ashlee Hill, Emily Hill, (1,168), MlchlJ•n (1 ,170), rtill double, and A!lhley Roush ~ored Ashley Roush and a double by Brooke tow• (1,172), Peno 8tate ot1 Ashlee Hillis sacrlllce ny, .IlK; score Kiser. (1 ,1ff(J) •nd Wliilotisltt Jackson hitters were Brittany Henry ~-I. (1,2{13), Jacloon added one in the second, but a triple, Erica Osborne. Tara Meredith, Jiimet Upp 61 fill !Wit Soothem got lt back 011 a B~s walk Taru Riegel, and Sallie Greer. · lftlrd In the mUallst tlluld· and Brooke Kiser double. Rachel Rachel Chapman was the winning II!Jf It 283, ()111! ittokll ChllpiT1llll sat the side doWn l-2-3 in the pitcher with three strikeouts and eight Wid (J( Ha;h, Mltldpn'& third atJd Southern came up with four walk.<~ in the rain-dampened affair. Amy Andrft Matthew& wD fl(tlt big rum in their half the inmng. Blllflh. Cardiff suffered the loss for Jackson • It 211!1. ' Sayre, Chapman, l{oosh. Emily Hill with one strikeout, aJJd nine walks with lorJ.n!llfn had stifled tile and Ashlu Hlil had big hits in the relieffrom Waugh in the sixth. U)' 81JatinJ the leid with rtatne, the .wre f 0-2. Southern fell to a 4-0 deficit in the Miitll.w!i ind Purdu4'& Sooihem held oo for the 12-6 win. first inning but nearly battled back to Ctlrl& May~~~m, Matthew& Soutltem hitters were Barnes who lake the nightcap. Jackson held on, t1w1t • 7.+ oa 8uliday llld wu 2-2 with a triple and three walks, however, to claim the 7-5 win. May!IOit (ell out l1f COil• Sayre a pair of slngla, Chapman a pair Southern hitters were Deana Pullins, tflltlmt 1¥'1th • 76, of slnJiet, Joanne Pickem a double, Rachel • Chapman, Brooke Kiser, Bonds and Giants come back to In 10, 6-5 (EM.lmaled value over $700) CINCINNATI (AP) - Seun Brewer was deeP. asleep at his offseason home in California when a reporter culled with star· tling news. . · · The Cincinnati $ Bengals had just released tight end Tony McGee: Thut left the starting job for Brewer, even though he 's never even uppeared in an NFL game. "I said, 'Whoa,"' Brewer recalled Sunday after a minicump workout " It kind of threw me for a loop. I didn't expect that." No one did. By releusing McGee on April 25. the Benguls cleared the wuy for two unproven druft picks to take over at one of their biggest problem areus. Brewer, a third· round draft pick last year, .~ pent all of last season on injured reserve after injuring his groin curly in training camp. His backup is Matt Schobel, a third-round pick from Texas Chrislian lust monih. Schobel also was taken aback when he leurned that McGee was gone. · "I was surprised," Schobel said. "I don't know the offense very welL Anytime 7,ou're learning. you're hesitating a little bit.· After scoring the fewest points in the NFL last season, the Bengals decided they might as well start fresh at a vital position. . Brewer has bulked up to become a better . · blo~ker. Schobel is tryrn~ to learn the pass routes so he can use h1s ability tn· make tough catches. That's a lot of responsibility for two guys with no NFL history. · · "It's important that we have u tight end who can hold his own," quarterback Jon Kitna said. "is it necessary that we have a guy like Shannon Sharpe? I don't think so. W1th our receivers, the tight end just has to keep people honest. :oBasically, he 's just going to have to be able.to catch the bull because he 's going to be in one-on-one cove~age all day, given the receivers and the running back that we have." · The tight end became little more than a blocker lasl season. McGee led the tight ends with 14 catches - a total that ranked lOth on the . team. behind three running backs. McGee started for nine years' in Cincinnati, fini shing · ninth on the fran· chise's receiving list with 3,795 yards. He also was known to drop the bail when he was uncovered : McGee missed the last five games because of a knee ·injury, and backup Marco Battaglia was waived following an appendectomy, so the Benguls had to improvise at tighl end for the final month of their 6·1 0 season. Benga I 1 l!1dh1n11poll~ Drawing to be held Friday, May 10th • ' Soft walla pa11 I Eastern threatened with a Lyons single in the third, but he was left stranded as Ash fanned the Eagle number two and three men: Southern added two more runs in the third on walks to Aaron Ohlinger, Wes Burrows, and Joe Cornell . ull off reliever Ken Amsbary: Brice Hill then popped a two-run s.ingle and Ash was hit by a pitch to load .the buses, but two .b;msbary strikeouts eliminat· ed another big inning by Southern, the score 9-1. Eastern added a rlln in the fourth on an Amsbury walk and Cacy Faulk PIH11 IH Pound. 12 nghtends .unproven · Queen City lundiY'I GIIMI NIW J1my 1111, OlliriOtti 9a, New Jtruy leaduerlea 1•0 · Detroit De, l!oaton 84, Dlltrolt illdt llrill 1·0 ~.~. l.lkilri lie, ifl ~flltihlo 80, ~. ~. l.ikil'i lilld 8@1118 , ·0 Mother's·Day ~. ' then he rode home aboard a .Bnmdon Pierce double: Curt Crouch singled to pllt runners on the comers for Coach Scott Wickline's crew, then Dully Hill had an RBI single, Aa.ron Ohlinger walked, and Wes Burrows foll~wed with a two-run single for a 5· I SHS lead. Southern hurler Matt Ash then fanned iwo of the three butters he faced in the second Inning, but Southern again brought out the big tlm.bers. Brice Hill reached on an error, Justin Allen doubled him home, then two errors on a pick-oft' allowed Allen to scored the inningfs second run, the score 7-1. · NIA Sold Mraz: "It was like I her an IRIIIIIement rlna. the 11181 bodies of vlotlm~ knew her my whoIe llfe, BuI the 3•"·year-tl I·'.. "uo I1111 bur Ied an d Mru "ttl ~·• Ilk 1 k h f h h 1 • h bbl • e new er rom II ~u 1 woman W o ~rew- up on Ina t e ut li• t e ru e, life. She II m~ anael 0 .the Lona llland, dn't wan,t II said hl8 flancel.l. ashes." diamond. lnltetld, her rna "We want to lhare ou Last month, LoPiccolQ II 111 with 11 aold·Chllrm storv becaule we want 10 1 m"ved Into the Brooklvn Malt11e cro11 - the btld~ lhow " ' ""Ople •hat flreflllhter's home: emblem of the New Yor ,.. ' . 8omethln1!II With a Septemblll' . wed· Plre Departmept _ and aood came oul of the ter1 dina In mind - 11 Roman .. Mraz• 8 four·dlalt btldle ror," 1he said, "tn the dark~ Catholic ceremo. n" under number. . est of pltlCI8, we recelveet ' h d ·· r I" • • the around zero crou, the~ The debri111t around zero . 1uc 11 won er u1 a n ro~ hope .- he decided 10 "IVe II almolt cleared now, with .Chrl8tmu" • G Into .the tournament this coming Friday, when Southern hosts a tournaniel\t game with either Nelsonville ot 1\'lmble. The win also marked the se<.-ond stralgN victory over the top two teams 1n the league and has poised Southern for a secol\d chance at the title. · · Eastem took a 1-0 lead In the fttSt Whel\ Chris Lyons tripled and scored on an error. A~~pther Eastern runner reached on an error, but both were ld\ stral\ded With the score 1-0. Southern had five straight hits In the first ltmlng, starting with a Jusiin Allen double wllh oile ollt. Matt Ash followed with 11 run-scoring double, I'IIVO"I ' conflrtl'lnat laml'l (On the Net - U.S. Postlll Servle www.usps.e6m; PDf: www.tbl.gov) ' l:i-2, ltt\ernoon Radne s Star Mill Southern Is now 11 · , • nn the season. 1' h e St~uthern · avenged 1111 elll'ller loss to Easlllm 111\d eniibl~d Southern ·to win Its fourth sttnlaht l!llille golh& se~~ry." Basket plt~blng Brtd .went on to men:y the ieague- E~~gles, Romance blossoms •Into mlrrl... I fte r · h d a.c. enco·unter.1t l'OUft zero·. . . ·. ~ sre~t contentilnl! E11stem prn · . RACINE - SQlfltm ti'Ve runs In the tlt5t lnnlilg, Soutliem got s!lme . omclils de~trlbed the bombs · ·h 1 h 1 1 tt h tt rtt·~u&uterne stee lieth" 0 i -vo It blittery, an 881.. u "' appurtd to be trlaaered by · bel tou~hed or moved. Among the silt people Injure Friday, ()nly 11 61 -ye~~r-old woma remilned hospltllll~l.ld Sundav, Dorl ~ Zlmmermnn, who lives ne Animou, Iowa, w11sl15ted In flilr eo~ dillon. Mill enrrler 4'le Bartels ofOhlowll Neb., said he'll be etlutlous whell . h rtturna to hls route. 1\Yu of the pi bombs found S11turd11y were In til delivery llrti. · · "I'm just aolnl! to try to look th boles over f1 little bit befort I ope . them," Bllrtels 111ld. "lt'1 kind ·- aeon Wout SENTINEl ~~~T getters." . Southern boys pound Eastern,.12-2 11 • I' Ashlee Roush, Emily Hill, and Ashiee Hill. Jackson had only 1wo hits but the 14 Southern walk~ led to their demise . Jackson hitter~ were Harless and Meredith. Ca~sidy Snyder (Sally Greer catcher) picked up the win and Brooke Kiser suffered the Joss with relief from Brigeue Barnes in the third (i<ntie Sayre catcher). Jackson pitching fanned 1hree and walked none. Southern pi1Ching walked fourteen and struck out two. Southern goes to Trimble for the Sa:tion..l Tournament Monday. Earlier the two teams hauled to a 3-2 !!COre with Trimble coming out on top. �Monday, . ., 6, 2002 wwvi.mydallyaentlnel.com • Visquel celebrates Cinco de Mayo CLEVELAND (AP) - nobody can beat us. That's the Ornar Vizquel found the per· way it was when we were 11fect way to a:lebnte Cinoo de 1." . Mayo. C.C. Sabathia (3-3) won for Cinco hits. the first time in four .starts and Vizquel went S-for-S and Travis Fryman and Jim Matt Lawton Thome added two RBis homered as apiece for Cleveland. the Cleveland Bill Haselman had three Indians final· hits for the Rangers, who ly sna~ped out of a monthlong went 4-2 on a road trip and to offens1ve slump Sunday, rout- Toronto and Cleveland. · ing the Texas Rangers 9-2. Texas .manager Jerry Vizquel singled in his first Narron expected the Indians two at-bats, and doubled in to break out some time. his next three as the Indians "You don't start the season got a season-high 16 hits and ·r • b d II 1 b" won for just the fourth time in 11-IJ you rea a ba c u · 19 games. Narron said. "You know that "It's good to see 16 hits," with their pitchin*, they're Vizquel sliid. "We haven't had not a 2-15 club. I m disapthis feeling in a long time. pointed going 1·2 after winThis kind of game should ning the first one." bring a lot of confidence back . Sabathia had given up 19 to everyone." earned runs in his previous The streaky Indians scored three starts, . and lasted just their most runs since April 10 and had their first four-run inning since April 13 when they rallied to beat Kansas City and improve to 11-1. Cleveland roughed up Kenny Rogers (3-1 ), who entered with the AL's secondlowest ERA,. for live innings and has won two straight for the first time since April 1213. . . The modest winning streak hasn't cured the Indians, but Vizquel says is has · them thinking positively again. "I really believe .that when you come to the ballpark happy and positive, good things are gomg to happen," said Vizquel. "When you're sad, you don't think you're going to have good results. "This is whr. the Yankees win. And that s why Seattle wins. We've been through that, too, where we think Tribe five innings when the Indians were routed 21-2 earlier this week by Anaheim. · However, the lefl-hander was sharp early, striking out the side in the first and coasting before tiring in the seventh. He allowed two runs and nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. "I used mr fastball more," said Sabathu1, 3-0 in three. career starts against Texas. "l've .been getting too picky and trying to hit the comers too much. That's not what I did last ¥ear." Lawton wasn't in the original staning lineup, mostly because he come in 1-for-16 against Rogers. !lut manager Charlie Manuel inserted Lawton when Brady Anderson was scratched with lower back spasms. . Manuel, whose decisions have come under fire with the Indians struggling, couldn't resist a chance to fire back at his critics. After hitting an RBI triple in his first at-bat, Lawton led off the Indians' four-run founh with his sixth homer and first since April 17. The Indians added three . more ·runs · in the inning on Vizquel's RBI double and Fryman's two-run single. Cleveland made it 6-0 in the sixth off Steve Woodard on Vizquel's second RBI double, and .a run-scoring single by Ricky Gutierrez. Rogers allowed six runs and I 0 hits in a season-low four innings. His ERA jumped from 2.03 to 3.07. Reels fi'OIII r r a1 , 1Oth this season. Bonds' homer in the sixth was his 577th, and he watched as it sailed into the seats at the top of the right· field wall. . On . Saturday, Bonds. became the fourth player to hit 400 horne runs for the Giants, joining \Villie Mays, Mel Ott and Willie McCovey, It ended a homerless streak of 33 at-bats since.April17. Giants staner Livan Hernandez allowed five runs - four earned - and nine hits in 6 1-3 innings. Reitsma (2·0) gave up three runs and four hits in six innings. Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead in the second when Aaron Boone hit an R.BI grounder, stole both second and third and scored on Corky Miller's single. Coming in, the Reds had scored just one run in the previous 25 innings. Juan Encarnacion tripled and scored on Austin Kearns' sacrifice fly in the third inning and hit his team-leading eighth ho~ to make it 4-0 in the fifth.· · San Francisco cut the deficit in half in the bottom half after a throwing error by Boone at third when Santiago hit a run-scorina single and scored on Bell'~ sacrifice fly. • Encarnacion had an RBI single for a 5-3 lead in ~ seventh. • It was the Reds' fourll} straight loss. They returnl4 to Cincinnati 2-4 on the!( latest road trip. "I'd love to come to the West Coast and at least split," Reds manager Bob Boone said. ''Cenainly, thi$ was ours for the taking. Bul we've got to tum the ~~RiC and go on to the ne;l!:t one,".' NOTES: Reds SS Barry Larkin left after seven innings because of tightness ' in his right hamstring. ,.: Mays celebrates his 7 ~st birthday Monday~ '· Cincinnati IB Sean Casey was in Ji 1-for-20 slump until his single in the fifth. Pound. singles by Curt Crouch~ Dally Hill. · and Wes from Pllp 81 Eastern hitters were Cht:ls Lyons who was 2-for-3 with a triple, and Cacy Faulk with single. Ash picked up . the wio with eight strikeouts an ju$ one walk in scattering ju!t three Eastern hits. Jimmie ------. Putman suffered the los,s with · relief from · Ke11 Amsbary. They ·combined to walk seven, strikeout three, and give · up twelv~ hits. · ·· Southern hosts Federal Hocking Monday. ' Burrow~. single, but Southern unwound for three runs '"'m put the mercy rule into effect at 12-2 after five innings. Brice Hill, Allen, Ash and Cornell all had big hits in the frame. Southern hittin~ was led by Justin Allen With a 3-for4 night' and two doubles, Matt Ash was 2·for-3 with a double, Brice Hill 2-for-4 . with a pair of singles, Branc;lon Pierce · a double, Joe Comell a double, and Fol~ow yqur teams the HI THERE BUDDY Cleveland's Jim Thome falls to the ground after e close pitch by Rangers ptlchar John Rocker In the eighth Inning Sunday at Jacobs Field In Cleveland. The Indians won 9-2. (AP) the Sentinel . 1/2% r .• RICHMOND, Va. (AP)- Tony Stewan has change motors after qualifying and was penal· no idea why he rules Richmond International ized, goina to the back of the field. ~aceway. He was 27th when the race resumed for the He has three victories in seven career stans final 334 laps after what amounted to a 14at the track and has finished hour rain delay, and gradually worked his way in the top I 0 in three of the forward. other raa:s. He passed Mark Manin for third with 67 "I don't have any secrets laps to go, got by Jeff Gordon for second with here," he said after pulling SS laps left and then set his sights on away from Ryan Newman on Newman, a rookie who ran in 'the top five all a restart with 17 laps to go day and was strongest on lpng runs. Sunday to win tile rain· Afte.r following on Newman's bumper for delayed Pontiac Excitement several laps, Stewart finally sneaked his car 400. "I guess I just get around underneath on the 372nd lap, rode side by side here good." . with Newman for a lap and then pulled ahead The victory was Stewart's for good entering the first tum. .. Stewtlrt second of the season and 14th Newman held on for second in his Ford, fol.· . of his career. lowed by the Fords of Jack Roush teammates ::• "I probably ran one of the most patient races Jeff Bunon and Martin, and Jeremy I~ we ever run," he said. "And it wasn't because Mayfield's Dodge. 1,wanted to but because I had to." . "From the drop of the green flag last night to ·• There were a track record-tying 14 .caution the checkered flag today, we knew we had a periods and a record 103 laps run under the good car," Newman said. "We had a car that yellcokw... flag on the track billed "Th.e Action was capable of winning, but sometimes you 'lh1 can't finish what you start." . ..·''There were a lot of $UYS that were being . .Count Stewart among those impressed by :y,ery couneous, a lot of g1ve and take going on Newman. out there," be said. "And then there were a lot "He is probably the smartest, most calculator guys that were in a big hurrY, imd it seemed ed young driver we have in our series right like the guys that got in a hurry, sure encugh, now and he's not got his win yet," Stewart u time went on they were dropping out like said. "But a day like today, when you lose it in mes." the last 20 laps. is the day that really makes . Stewan's car wasn't cooperating early but you appreciate it when you do get that first crew chief Greg Zipadelli kept the faith. win." . "Greg will listen to me whine and carry on Burton, meanwhile, rallied for his best fin·on the radio and he'll let me get depressed," ish of the season after cutting a.tire with about Stewart said. "Then he'll come back and start 100 laps to go. pumpina me up and the next thin' you know, "I think we came out 28th with about I 00 we're back where we need to be.' Iars to go and drove up to third, so that was .The victory lifted Stewart from lOth to al we had," he said. "That was all we could l:ighth in the points race, and came from the get.'' ' . ~~ck of the field. He qualified third, but had to Matt Kenseth, another Roush driver, came K.J. Choi becomes first South . . ~· ' NEW ORLEANS (AP) . For K.J. Choi, this victory was for South Korea. ,·He won the Compaq Classic by four strokes Sunday; bccoming the first ' golfer from his 1 country to cap:tltl'e a POA Tour title. ; "It is ~oing to give the younft xeneration a lot of confidence, thoi said through an inter· lpreter Sunday. "fn that sense, llhis win is very special because ~w the Korean people ·know tWhat a PGA Tour victory is like." 1 Choi closed with a 5-underpar 67 for a four-round total of 17-unde,r 271. :Geoff Ogilvy and Dudley J11ut tied for second with 68s fqr 27S. John Cook (66), Chris ~Marco (68), Mike Sposa (68) ~d Dan Forsman (70) were at 76 . . ~'!thought if I shot 30 on the ick, like I did.on Friday, I'd hlive a chance because I hon'ettlY expected more people to · ·~ gettin$ up to 15 and 16, to be ~6nest w1th you," Ogilvy said; ; ,Choi eamed $810,000 and 'lltid he will give part of his ~~1nnings to charities he slip;~in South Korea and in this ~untry, through his church in ·Woodlands, Texas. · :· .."Every year he donates a big PGA ~ - 1 CENT ON 2 DOLLARS SPENT A. Everyol'e, residents and non-residents (a fair tax) Q: Who would benefit? A: The whole county, I.e.: Safety to county by belilg able to adequately staff Sheriffs patrol. . Bring Sheriffs office up to a more professional standard through training and equipment. Q: Could this create Jobs for the county? A. Yes By flUing needed positions in.Sheriff's omce. By operating a needed corrections facility (funding Is available for construction firm Federal and State monies). . On an average $ 134,000 a year is spent on.prlsoners housing outside of the county. This does DO include cost of transportation and loss of coverage provided by deputies leaving the county. Monies that could be well spent in our own county. A medics contract and possible laundry and food contracts could possibly help secure a hospital at Veterans. Q: Can Sheriff's office g~t grants for law enforcement instead of a tax? A: Sheriff's omce has applied for several grants and has received some including an overtime grant and has an employee working on a grant but the county has not qualified for several grants due to not being able to match the funding which has cost the county in the longrun. . ' · Q: Could Fire and EMS benefit? A: Yes. Monies for antiquated radio system. Added coverage cutting response times to emergency calls that a deputy has to clear a . . scene. Q: Have any other counties ever done this before? . A: Yes. Washington County has a 1% tax that operates It's Shtriff's omce. Any excess monies can so back to general fund to support other county operations. Fact: Sales taxes are higher in adjacent counties. Food is taxed in West VIrginia for the most people are already paying taX outside of · tbelr own (Ounty. · Q: How II Sberlft's office funded?· A: From county ,general fund which on most part Is through property taxes. Remus Is forecasted to decrease in coming years. Other than a sales tax, the only maw o( generating additional revenue II to min property tues. · · · Athens County • 18 MD = $18 per $1,000 Melp County. 4 Mil+ $4 per$ 1,000 Q: WUI the Sberlft' get a raise in salary? A: No. The Sheriff's salary is sel by state law. , . The Sheriffs oftlce budget is a Public record and it is encouraged for public to be involved. Arter all they do provide a service for your family and comlnunicy. ':1 · · ' · Poidf~r by Ohio fatrolmens Bene11olentAssoc., 10 Beech Street, Berea, Of/ 44017 • WE BUILD EXCITEMENT - Mike Skinner (4) spins out In front of Ken Schrader during the NASCAR Pontiac Excitement 400 at the Richmond International Raceway In Rlchmond,' va: on Sunday. (AP) from three laps down curly to finish sixth, und Jeff Gordon finished seventh as the top Chevrolet. . For much of the duy, it looked ns if Ricky Rudd would make history in style in his · record-tying 655th consecutive start. He led 90 laps and seemed to have the dominant car • ' until he crashed with 91 h1ps to go. Marlin finished lith and remained the points lender. He is 132 ahead of Kenseth, who passed Kurt Busch for second. Busch is third, 191 behind, and Martin isfounh, aiving Roush ttlree of the top four. Martin 1s 193 back. Crew blows two-goal lead, falls 3-2 SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) .. Ramiro Eastern Conference. Corrales scored a last-minute goal as the San Sun Jose substitute Manny Lagos, who Jose Earthquakes battled from a 2-0 deficit missed most of the ~ame with a calf strain, Saturday to beat the.Columbus Crew 3-2. assis.ted on Corrales first goal of the season The win, a rematch of a 2001 playoff in the 90th minute. Corrales initially fired a him at 13 under. He had a series won by the Eanhqunkes, kept the them 16-ynrd shot ·that was deflected to Lagos, chance to tie for the lead on 12 · atop the Western Conference stan~ings. · who passed back to Corrales. He finished his but missed .a short putt for The defending Major League Soccer second chance. birdie. champion Earthquakes (4'2-1) played The Crew built a 2-0 lead in the first half Defending champion David without forward · Landon Donovan and when Dante Washington ·hit a short-range Toms, who started the day Ill defender Jeff Agoos, who are with the U.S. shot in the 23rd minute, and Jeff 209, five shots behind Choi, national team preparing · to play in the Cunningham scored on a penalty .kick in the had four birdies on the first World Cup. . 43rd. seven holes - lhe first time he The Crew (2-4-0) was without U.S. World But $Oats by defender Wade Barrett in lhe had back-to-back birdies in the Cup forward Brian McBride. 44th mmute and Ronnie Ekelund in the 47th . Columbus remains in fourth place in the began the San Jose surge. tournament. An IS· foot tirdie putt on No. 9 put him a shot off Choi's · pace. But a bogey on No. 13 and a double bogey on No. 16 ended his chance of repeating. He finished at 278 along. with Phil Mickelson, Tim Clark and Molder. · Molder, playing on a sponRight now you can bring home 2of your sor's exemption, was in contention for the lead early in the favorite La·Z·BOf styles for 1great low price! day. After bogeying the first hole, he had three birdies·on the front nine. Molder then looked as if he were done by the I Oth hole, where four putts, the last three from within 4 feet, left him with u triple bogey and dropped him off the leaderboard. He rnllied with birdies on Nos. II, 13 and IS only to bogey the final three holes for a 73. He tied for ninth at 278 to earn a spot next week in the Byron Nelson Classic in Irving, ·Texas. Korean winner on PGA·- Tour . I . Q: Who peys the tax? I again at ·Richmond Tony Stewart A The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailyaentlnel.com '. • • portion of his income to chari· lies and he is just going to do the same with the money,'' the interpreter said. · · Choi took the lead in the second round and never ttailed after that. He played steady golf in the 9l·degree heat as the field surged toward him. He had two birdies on the front n!ne for a one-stroke lead at the tum and sank a 20-foot birdie putt on No. 11 to move two shots ahead of three play· ers. Choi increased his lend with a birdie on No. 13. His second shot on the 16th rolled to the lip of the .cup and sat there, a breath away from an eagle ilnd a five-shot lead. · Choi chipped in for his final birdie on l\lo. 17 - a 3S·footer from out of the rouah. By lhe time he bogeyed f8 he had nothing to wotry about. . The tournament turned mto a race as the wind subsided for the first time in the week. By early oftemoon, nine players were within three strokes of the leader. An hour later, Choi 's birdie •at No. 7 put him at 14 under, but 12 players were within four strokes ilnd two, Sposa and Bryce Molder, were within a shot. · · Sposa moved up with five birdie: on the front nine to put Farmers .· ·Bank Home Equity Loans for •• low as I 0 •• •'',. I" I' d ~; If you own your own home, APR* you can borrow against ·the equity you have already lnvestedl I ''.. ' ·(F•:tJJ Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bailk for \ I • Cifi111 FREE . FLAIR Parking FURNITURE & DESIGN Mon • S.t t to 5 ' &AAI'ID NAME P11AI'ItTUAE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" FREE Layaw y FndnWL__R~te~2~.~~~~w~67~5~-1~3~71~~il~!l~-~~.~ . .. �~ Monday, May 6, 2002 www.rriydallyaentlnel.com Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel .The Daily Sentinel Lakers start semi's with win LOS ANGELES (AP) - Both sides agreed it was a missed opportunity for San Antonio. That could be perilous for the Spurs consid· ering how the Los Angeles Lakers respond in the playoffs. · The two-time defending champions sur· yiye~ 39 · perc~nt shooting and mJunes to the1r two superstars · Sunday, beating the Spurs 8680 to open their Western Conference semifinal. . "It was a perfect opportunity for them to get a game from us today," said Lukers guard Derek fisher, who shot 2-of-13 but · scored five of his eight points in the final four min· utes. · "I think we did (miss a chance)," San Antonio's Malik Rose said. "They're not going to shoot that bad Tuesday night." That's when Game 2 will be played before the best-of-seven series moves to San Antonio. The Spurs shot even worse than the Lakers did, making 32 percent from the floor. "We're still pretty confident," said Tim Duncan, who had 26 points, 21 rebounds and four blocks but missed his first -10 shots en route to a 9-of-30 effort. "Our game plan was there, but it'sjust about putting some balls in the hole. We do that, it's a whole different ball game." The Lakers won for the 20th time in their last 21 playoff games and .extended their winning streak at Staples Center to 18 games. In other second-round series openers Sunday, New Jersey topped Charlotte 99-96 and Detroit beat Boston 96-84. Dallas plays at Sacramento on Monday night,. trying even the series at.l-1. Playing without the ailing David Robinson, the Spurs are trying to avenge the sweep inflicted by the Lukers in the conference finals last spring. Shaquille O'Neal had to leave the game for nearly 10 minutes because of his second injury of the game. He had 13 of his 23 points, four of his 17 rebounds and two of h1s four blocks after returning with 10:50 left. . First came a mishap at home, when he cut himself above his left wrist and needed four stitches. "I fell on some glass playing with the kids," he said. A . NB Page BS 1.2002 :Berkman acing ~he elite s uggers Then O'Neal sliced his right index finger early in the third quarter. That meant three more stitches. . "L blocked a shot and hit it on the rim or I hit it on the backboard," he said. The Lakers got another scare when Kobe Bryant .bruised his right knee in a collision with San Antonio's Bruce Bowen. Bryant went to the ·locker room for treatment just when O'Neal returned. "As I tried to walk it off, the knee just kept on s~elling," Bryant said. "So I had to go buck into the training room, pursome ice on it to see if we could get the swelling down and to also see if I could bend it. "You've got to play through injuries. If you can walk, you should be out there." Bryant returned with 4:36 left, as O'Neal made two free throws to snap a 71-71 tie and put the Lakers ahead for good. A jumper by Rose with 1:13 remaining cut the Lakers' lead to 79-78, but a dunk by O'Neal with I :03 left and a,jumper by Bryant with 24.6 seconds to go sealed the victory. · "We tag-teamed it for a little bit and were able to survive until (O'Neal and Bryant) both got out there, and we were able to carry this game home," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. Bryant finished with 20 points and Samaki Walker, a former Spur, had 12 points and nine rebounds. Robinson has a nerve problem in his lower back from a herniated disc that affects his right leg. It's unknown when or if he will return. He played only seven minutes in ~he first round against Seattle. . • BY THE ,t,~SOCI,t,TEO PRESS . Lance Berkman might be m?re th~Jf just a long shot in lhi.s year s home run race. ; for more than a month, the .Pouston Astros outfielder has kept pace with Barry Bonds, : Sammy Sosa and the rest of baseball's elite iluggers. : Berkman homered twice :Sunday to tie Sosa for the major league lead with 13, &ending the Astro~ to a 12-1 rout of the New York Mets. • "Check with me in ~eptember and we'll see lYho's still up there," Berkman said. "I'm not anything like Bonds or Sosa." Except in the batter's box. : The 26-year-old switch-hit· 1er ripped a solo homer and a three-run shot for his second rnultihomer game this season lutd the. ninth of his career. Berkman, who hit .331 with 34 homers in an All-Star seaj;on last year, also drove in a ·run with a double and leads the majors with 35 RB!s. He went 3-for-5 Sunday to raise l!is average above .300 for the first time this season at .301. "Sometimes the swing is there. Sometimes it's not," Berkman said. "It's kind of frustrating . It's just been peaks and valleys this year. I JUSt want to be consistent, and ~hat hasn't been the case. I'm tinkering with my stance and swing all the time. I went up there with five different approaches and I only felt comfonable twice." : In other NL games, it wa~ : . NL NETS 99, HORNETS 93 Jason Kidd hit a go-ahead jumper and scored six of the New Jerse~'s final eight points to lead New Jersey past undermanned Charlotte. . Kidd finished with 21 points in leading seven Nets players in double figures. Baron Davis had 23 points to lead the visit· ing Hornets, but he wasn't a factor in the crucial final minutes. Elden Campbell had 22 points for Charlotte, which played without Jamal Mashburn (illness) and Jamaal Magloire (suspension). El: t:::.- 0 Sun Francisco 6, Cincinnati S in 10 innings; Atlanta 4, St. Louis 2; Chicago 3, Los Angeles 0; Philadelphia 7, Colorado 4; flonda 7, Milwaukee 4; Arizona S, Montreal 2; and Sun Diego 6, Pittsbur~h This IS Mill- =.. =Cily -.... S. not the first time Berkman has put up eye-popping numbers. In 1997 at Rice, he hit 41 home runs with 134 RBis in 63 games . . He was drafted No. 16 overall by the Astros that spring. five years later, Berkman's quickly becoming one of the . most feared hitters in the NL. "He's a great hitter," Mets pitcher AI Leiter said. "And he's going to get better. It's innings. Gary Sheffield broke a long not a surprise. We stop on his slump with three hits for the name and talk about him extensively when we're going Braves, and John Smoltz got through the scouting report." his 11th save. In the worst of his seven CVBS 3, DODGERS 0 starts this season, Leiter (3·2) gave up five runs - four Mark Bellhorn homered earned -five hits, two walks and drove in three runs as and a hit batter in four Chicago won at . Dodger innings. His ERA rose from Stadium despite losing start· an NL-best 0.92. to 1.67. · ing pitcher Matt ·Clement to Roy Oswalt (4-1) combined an injury after. four hitless with two relievers on a four- innings. hitter. Houston matched a sea· · five Cubs pitchers comson high with I5 hits and bined on a four-hit shutout. scored the most runs against The Dodgers were blanked for the sixth time this season, the Mets this season. most in the majors. Clement couldn't get out of BRAVES 4, CARDINALS 2 the way of Kevin Brown's Greg Maddux (3-2) pitched six shutout innings, Andruw fastball in the fifth and susJones homered off Darryl tained a bruised right biceps. Kile (1·2) and Atlanta took Brown (1-3) lost his. second two of three at Busch Stadium consecutive stan since comdespite scoring just eight runs. ing off the · disabled list, The Cardinals have lost 14 allowing three runs in seven of 20 and scored six runs in 34 innings. NBA 0111111~ $10.00 1X5 Friday, Ma~ 1o Follciw your pmeand teams In the S111llnll!! -Tlie Daily Sentinel ·(Your Mother's Name) Kelli ~justin Love Terry, Kelll &. · justin Off·Leale Car Disposal SIX•Day Sale To The Public Atheu, Ob. • ' only, a local auto For alx day• dealer will u.e his facility 10 .ell O.M.A.C.. Ford Credit and Toy· ota Motor Credit off-leue vehi· cles and fonner rental can to the public. More than 600 vehicles have been amassed for this special event. You'll find new and used Chevrolett, Pontiaca; Fordl, DodJet, Linwlna, · Toyotaa, Ca· dillaca, Buickt, OMC TNcb and much, much more. Jeff Wood, owner, tays, "We ll't e~tremely mited about thia opportunity 10 .ell former rental and o«-leue vehicle• from 10me of America's top name lendm l!eeau• it will draw hundreds of people 10 our dealership who have never been herii before and and hopefully anrac1 them 10 our new vehicle Inventory u well. I have directed our aale1 ~earn 10 will be available for fiiiiJICina sell new vehiclea regardlm of and will be ccmpeting for buti· profiu. We are confident thai neu. In order to expedite service once a customer of Don Wood and 10 enturc ccmplete lllitf~~~:· Automotive you will want io re· lion, pros~ve buym 1111: en· maln one for life." couraJed 10 bring their payment Without a doub~ h.undredl of - boob or tide and l'iigisru at the car an~ truck buye11 Will ahow up dealmhlp 10 eliminate confution. fol" th11 tlx-day event becautc of All prospective buyers who wish 1he ~ndoua value of buyina tO have a trade·in appraised will former ren~ and off·leue v~hl· be &lad 10 know that special apc~etl Most 1f ~~ all of these ve· praltm will be 011 hand to offer h•cle• ccme wnh ~e remalnder them full market value for their of factory warranty mtaa. eh. 1 To diltinau!•h the off·leue v ~~~ event take• place Mon· and rental vehicles from othm, da lh ah Thunda 9.00 all vehicle• will have larae red or , •Y. l011.,. F 'da ~ · •·~ti·l areen ta11s posted on the win· ~ 17·00 p.m., n Y9·00 .•.m. dows. The areen tags aianify an ~:00 p.m., and Saturday 9.00 a.m. off·leue, pre-auction or former u,l S:OO p.m.. at the Don Wood rental .vehicle and the red taas Auto Store• m Athens and Losianify other sale vehicles. 11an. Oh10. . National and local lender• IIMRnSEMENT (Your Mother's Name) Deadline for thlt Special Mother's Day Tribute 11 Tuesday, May 7, 2002 Fill out the form below and drop off the payment to The Dally5entlnel "Mother's Day'' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 -CIRCLE-ONe:'A:-iXiar..tTn'i:::iio:OO-ai. 11.XXi5i'GrHiiina::i1':3i~.ooiO· Mother's Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Name {s): - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - Your Address - - - - - . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - Phone# ~. . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ads Must Be Prepaid Make Checkl Av•llableto: The Sentinel 0 &-- -I I --- • •~L BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RED SoX 2, DEVIL RAYS 0 : The Seattle Mariners understand that Fra:nk Castillo (2·2) allowed three hits iweeping the Yankees in May isn't the in eight innings and Jose Offennan hit a same as doing it in October. go-aliead sacrifice fly off Steve Kent "This is the re¥Ular season. ilfter Trot Nixon doubled off Ryan Rupe The postseason IS different," (3·3) in the eighth. Nomar Garciaparra . Mariners reliever Jeff Nelson added a solo homer oft' Esteban Yan in pid after a 10-6 victory Sunday that the ninth. coml~ted a three-win weekend at Boston, which leads the AL East. has Yan Stadium. won five straight and has a 20-7 record, · Ruben Sierra homered and drove in the best in the major leagues. Tampa Bay four runs I!Dd Joel Pineiro held down the 1w lostlO in a row, its longest skid since Yankees for six iMings. The Marinen Sept. 9-20 2000 and one short of the have won 11 of 12 at Yankee Stadium in team record. ' · !he reiUlar .seuon. but Seattle baa lost ~ Ugueth Urbina 101 three outs for his ~ew Y~ in the last two AL clwnpl· 11th save, finithing a four-bitter. V'uiting 0111hip senes. . . Boston baa pitched four shutoull in its : "We beat them up pretty 1aod in the last nine games and leads the major reau'-" season last year and they got Ul leagues with six shutouts. bll:k in the postseason." second &aleman · Bret Boone said. "We're not pu~J too ATHLmcs 3, WRJTE Sox l tnuch into this. To Jet to where we want Barry Zito (2-2) allowed two IUI1J and to be, Which is the World Series, we will six hill in six innings, and Davia Justice ~ve to beat these JU)'•·" . bo.me•ed as visiting Oakland avoided • ln other JIIDCI, 11 was: Boston 2, jettin ept. Rand~ Vi Janie and Scott Tampa Bay 0; Oakland 3, Chi~b 2; 1Jso i~ rwu olf Dan Cleveland 9, Texas 2; Detroit 7, WrisJ!t(!-3). . Minnesota 6; Anaheim 8, Toronto 2: and Frank Thomas homered for the White SoX. who took two of three after losinl Baltimore 3, Kansas City 2. Chicqo OUIIcored Oakland lS-6 • Bernie Willi8J!IIIIonlmd twice for the Yankees, who w~ ·swept for the first in this series after being outscored 32-.5 time this seuon. They fell 4 Lf2 JI!Detl at the CoJileum last weekend. . flehind Boston in the AL East - their TUD Mecir pitched two inninp, com· lataestdeficit aince September 1997, bining for hidesa relief with Billy Koch, "We've ctot to start winnino some who Jot L:. ~enth save " " ..... -· · . garnet obvioualy," he Aid. Pineiro (2-0) allowed two runs and TIGW 7, Twnws' five hits in six inninJI as Seattle Jeff Weaver (2-4) gave up four ruDJ on pproved to 14-2 on !be road. David six hits in six-,PIIIJ inninp to beat the Wells (4-1) ga\fe up six runs and qine Twins for the Just the thUd time in 10 hits in six innings. career starts and end Minnelota'• 10.. ' . • AL Hatt!l.!:' dro!e I 12 12 10 .310 10 .$10 u Pot 11 .825 12 .e13 10 11 11 10 It " • 21 Wool w L 17 liS II e 14 11 11 (lpoJiia 2-2) al - Chloogo WNII ai>1oJ.a.~rAJ 4-l) II 1Wca (Bu!INII-o). e: p.m. 1/2 411t 1112 .27e 10 112 Pot . Clll .710 .~ ...... a-. - -. a+ a eo. .....,.._ . (- Sol), 8;01 p.m. ..... .34& := t I' IIU,CII I -lOIII Mlf'tr'IIIIMM Cll llllld (ao.. N) Ill IIIIIIIIDN = I I •1~ 7:01p.m. (Oiillof 3·1) II .._""'" loy o-3), 7: IS p.m. a 4111 II .Ill 1\IMdlll't- ClfvNn4l (~ N) 11 I I ~,._N),7. p.m. .v. v - (t.luulna • 81/2 8112 .. 3-2) ,, loy~ HI), ,_mpa 7:15 ~m. ~ (Aelohtn 3) 11 M l e 1 · .8:05p.m. -!loll (Gio'M 0.0) II,.... ( .0), e:oe p.m. t~lldo" 1·1) II Soalllo :'Sol), 10; p.m. (G!MI~ 0.0) II Anlhtlm ~ 3-2), 0:01/..m. (P.MirilMf .0) II 0101111(1 (Hiljuo 3-1), 10:01 p.m. 10, O.klonJI2 Cllu_l,,.._l Pu!LLIES 7, ROCKIES 4 Reserves Tomas Perez and Jason Michaels each had three hits in support of Vicente Padilla (4-2) as Philadelphia won at home for its first threegame winning streak this sea· son. · . Mike Hampton (1-4) gave up six runs on eight hits in six innings. MARLINS 7, BREWERS 4 Charles Johnson hit his first home run this year, and A.J. Burnett (5·2) doubled twice at Miller Park to help himself win for the fourth time in five starts; DIAMONDBACKS 5, EXPOS2 Luis Gonzalez homered and Junior Spivey drove in three runs as Arizona completed a three-game sweep at Bank One Ballpark, winning its fourth stratght. · The · Expos, swept for the Lampkin had a two-run .tri~le, and Ryan Klesko and hit Nevin each had three hits to buck Brian Lawrence (4-1). The host Padres took two of three and have won eight of 11. Trevor Hoffman got his II th save in as many o~rtunities . Reliever Sean we (1·1 ), makin! an emernency start for injure Dave Wi iams, lasted 3 1-3 innings. Pittsburgh has PADRES 6, PIRATES 5 Light-hitting catcher Tom lost nine of 12. first time this season, lost the last four of their six-game road Javier Vaz~ez ( 1·2) allowe just three its until the seventh. Byung-Hyun Kim, ~itching for the fifth straig t day, struck out all three in the ninth for his eighth save in as many chances. triJ' PUBLIC NOTICES tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROlATE DIVISION MEWS COUNTY, OHIO IN THI! MATTIA OF limLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEtQI COUNTY, OHIO Acoounta and voucher• or the fotlowtng named fiduciary hte been ftted In the Probata Court, Malga County, Ohio lor approval and 1111!-1. . . UTATE NO. 31711 • Firat Account of VIlma Rue, Gulrdlln of the paraon and •lila of Ettzablth J. aurkllt akl Elizabeth M. Burkitt Untlll IXCIPIIOnl era flladlhll'llo, uld accounl witt be 111 for htartng before uld Court on the llh day of June, 2002, al which ltma aald account wtli ba contldertd and continued from day to day unttl ltnalty dllpoaad of Any paraon lnttrlsled m1y ftta wrtllan axo.,llon to ailtd account or to maltlrl patlllnlngto, lht axeculton of the trual, not ltlt lhtn nva Claya prior to the dlillll for hllrlng three: City, State, Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 14 181-IO. .... CIIO tlollon 7, ~I Mllillmw a f\llariners enjoy (but not too much) sweeping.Yankees Love Terry, - =• GlltiiMIII~,-.0 J'VE GOT YOURS HERE, BUDDY- Baltimore's Marl)' Cordova (40) Is out at second base trying to steal as he Is tegaed out by Royals shortstop Nelli Perez, left, during the fourth Inning of the Orioles' 3-2 win, Sunday at Camden Yards In Baltimore. (AP) (Picture) ..... L 7 .741 ..... I.N..~I $13.00 Day ..... ~'111111111 lllllllnl. llyO I 'I 11~--CIII a..&?. I I 'lllfare4,AI.... ••1 scored at least 20. The duo RE:ACHIN' HIGH- San Antonio's Tim Duncan, center, goes up for a shot as the Lakers' Kob~ did it for the first time in the Bryant, left, and Samakl Walker defend In the second quarter of Game 1 of their Western playoffs on Sunday to extend Conference semifinal series In Los Angeles, Sunday. The Lakers won the game 8~0. (APJ ; the streak. Detroit made five 3-point· ers in the fmal 6:48 of the, third, including Curry's shot' as the quarter ended, to take a 78-62 lead and essentially put Boston away, Non:s: The Celtics are 2·9 in their last II playoff games on the road . ... Robinson made six 3-pointers, which tied Bill Laimbeer's team playoff record from the 1990 NBA finals against Por)lund ...:S Day, a heartfelt ''Thank You" could be during Robinson's rookie season. ... Detroit rookie C ·IIII!!J."C'• gift you could ever give your mother. Zeljko Rebraca will miss the Don't miss this opportunity to say lt. senes because he broke his right hand during practice Saturday. .... Carlisle played . for the Celtics from 1984-87. The last time Boston beat Greeting Greeting· Detroit in the playoffs was 1987. Carlisle was on the team but injured and his boss, team president Joe Dumars, ·Happy Happy was the shooting guard for the Mother's Day Pistons. Mother's , To BE! Published X3 •II II Anlllllnl Pistons attack Pierce, win 96-84 . AUBURN HILLS , Mich; alterin~ his defense-first role. (AP) - The Detroit Pistons "I m1ght not hit another 3made sure there would be no pointer this year, but I know rest for Paul Pierce - on I'll be playmg defense," he offense or defense. said. Michael Curry took care of The Pistons made a team that. . playoff-record 12 3-pointers Curry scored a career play· and Jerry Stackhouse had 26 off-high 15 points and played points and set career playoff a big p~ in highs with II rebounds and s I o w 1 n g eight assists. Pierce as the But this game was about Pistons beat the Boston defense. The Pistons held Celtics 96-84 on Sunday in · Boston to 38 percent shooting the opener of the best·of· - Antoine Walker and Pierce seven second-round series. combined to shoot just 14-ofCurry, in the starting lineup 39. Walker finished with 20 for his defense and leader- points. ship, averaged just 2.6 points "Despite what we did offenin the first round against sively, I don't want anybody Toronto and just four points to overlook what we did . during the regular season. defensively," said Curry, who . "It's a big bonus," said played a season-hi~h 40 min· Detroit's Cliff Robinson, who utes to be Pierce s shadow. scored 30 points. "Paul Pierce ''That's goinfo. to be the key is guarding him, so it's going for us if we re going to win to be important for us to find this series." Mike when he's open to make Pierce said his scoring was sure Paul is not resting on the down not because of what the defensive end. Paul is a · Pistons did but because team· tremendous offensive player, mates· took some shots away. · and you don't want to allow He was 7-of-17 while players him to take a break on such as Kenny Anderson, who defense." scored 17, and . Rodney Curry made just seven 3· Rogers took a combined 27 pointers this season. On shots. · Sunday, however, he hit all "I just didn't have the num· three of his 3-point attempts. her of opportunities that I've "It was definitely surpnsing had," swd Pierce, who averto me," said Pierce, who was aged four more shots a game limited to 17 points one game against the 76ers. after he scored 46 in Game S The Pistons were 11·0 dur· · against Philadelphia. ing the season when both Still, Curry doesn't plan on Robinson and Stackhouse ...: • Mortgage Co. ol Ohio, l'lllnllll Ill. Ramon .Ortiz (3·3) came within one nmolhy T. Killin, .. out of his fint career shutout before Jose Ill. . Cruz Jr. and CarlOt Delpdo hit consccutive home runs at Toronto. In pUrl- ol ~n Order of lela · · Ortiz (3·3) finished with a five-hitter dii'Mttd to and tied a career hip by 1trildn1 out 10 aald oaurt, metn from tile as~ won for the ninth time in 10 lllovll'tlllllecl ...... garnet. I will otr.r lor _,. Ill Luke Prot,.._. (1-4) allowed four -......3 runs, five hits-~~ walboftJ_n 1 2inninp- the ..,... .....tstart career. Toronto has lost 10 of 11. public •lOtion' .. the. door ol lhe Malge County COtlrthOIIN, Poo_ay, Ollla on TIMndlly, June HOZ, 81 10:00 a.m. tile fallowing ducrl~tll,... ul : • •l?ualld In tilt County ol ....... In SS-16. • ~- lr• ' ''"'lli•l•tr' 1111; !hence North 55 degrata Wnl one hundred and 11vanly· lour (174) f1tt; thence South 35 (ale) W11t alxty·two and ona·hatl (12 112) to the North earner al uld Jonah R1111 tat: thence ·South ftfty· live (55) dogrHt Eatl ana hundred IIVtnty· lour flit (174) to lha pltca or btglnnlng excepting lho coal lhtraln tnd lha rlghll to mine the aame. Parmanant parcel numbtre: 16.00750 end 11.00741 Property addrau: 32045 Welahtown Roed, Mlneravllle, Ohto45711 Prior lnatrumant rafaranct: Volume 11, Page 207. Appreload ol : 15,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: To be told for no teat lhan twa-thlrdt or '"' appratted value . The purchaaar(t) thtll dapoall 11,000.00 Wllh lhl lhtrllf II lhl 111111 of llld tall. vtz: Trunaii, FRANK .. WOOLDRIQE CO., LPA, D.L. Maino, Jr. · and Laurance S. Landon, Attorneva far Plalnlllf, eoo South Pa•rl Street, Columbuo, Ohio 43201: Ttlt: 814·221· 1882. (4) Zl, (5) 8, 13 Publto Notto. diNia-llcUI theYJDR.oyl: ~=IOII,m:,:u...:.,!"r:: ' " I WI'' Help Wanted game home winning streak. Robert Pick and Wendell Magee each COURT, MilOS hit two-run homers as part of a five-run COUNTY, OHIO fifth inning that gave- Detroit a 7-11ead. CaNN..-: Juan Acevedo got five oull for his sec01CV-GI7 ond save. Kyle Lohse (2-2) gave up six 111owna111 Ohio inc., runs in 4 1·3 iMings. . OaloLD 3, JloY.AU 2 Jeff Conine homered off Chris 0eorJe (0.3) and Mike Bordick lllkSrd an RBI sinJ!e in a three-run 1ixth iU Baltimore completed a four·pme sweep, droppina visiting Kansas City to 0-6 since John Miurock replaced Tony Mtiler. The Orioles, who tnikd :z.o before rail . . .... ,_.., fi .-L--' 7 " · Two ond Rongo No. Thtrtttn ntlf lht $outh Eaot earner or ..ld' Stclton on tht North Wtal aida of the ll,rot ravine Wnt of the B.E. corner of . . ld Section end daacrtbtd ll.latlawa: Beginning .at the Eael earner of a lal told and conveyed 10 Eblne~ar Walkln't of Mlneravltla; thence North 35 dtgran Eatl 12 1/2 fill ; thence North 15 dtgran Watt 174 fill; thence South 31 dagrna W111 12 112 flit lo lha North corner or uld Ebenezer Walklna lol; thence Saulh 55 dlgrHa Eat1174 faat to . the ptace .or. btglnntng. Excepting lha coal therein and the right to mlnelha tame. PARCEL2: The following real Illite attualed In the County of Melga, S - of Ohto, and In the town of Pomeroy and bounded and daecrlbtd 11 foiiowt, Stcllon No. 1 In Tawnthlp No, 2 and Range No.1 3 near the Southtaat corner al aald ttctlon on the Northwtli aida of the ftret revlna Will ol the eatd South1111 comer of aeld Hctlon dlacrlbtd 11 lall-a: Beginning et the Eaat corner of half Rablrt Buck ecra lol aoid and Common Ptau Courl, Probaia conveyed lo Jonah R11t1 of Mlntrtvllla; Dlvltlon thence Norlh 35 Mllga County, Ohio d19rHI Elli 12 1/2 (I) 5, 2002 $HERIFF'I SALE OF AI!AL I!ITATE COMMON PLeAS ANGIU 8, BLUE JAYS l l'uhlll' luur Wh:hltu "-11''''· l!i·ll•t•n•cl l<ruhr 111 l mu llnHr. WANTED: PIJ'I.u- jiOIIIJGn avalloble In Molp Coonly, 15 Dulin IJJCiudo latbl111 IJid p<nonaJ tldlll 1o .., lndMdual trldJ 111<11181 rdanlalloa. Requlremmll: IIJp dlpl.o-'GED, •olld dr1..r'o au-, lhnc ,,.,.. pod IJid llleq..U -··kJ bnlwl< Mllllflb. clrl.,.,. .,..,..._ - - - . . . . . . . ......... S1Mihr. Send -to: lk1ckeye Community Servk:et P.O. Boll604 JacllloD, OH 45640 Dudllne for appllcaau: 5/U/02 ..-a,..._..,..,., zo, 1ht ..... ol 01110, and In till TctWIIelllp ol lallallurr l'ameray llllllgel Mel PIOUndl II and deaorlbld 11 tala use; MRCILt: Tillfollowllll-' ...._. Ill till County ol M1111, 1ft t i l l - ol Olllo. and In 1M T-niiiiJI ol • r' ..,, _.... and Calvin Maduro (2-3) allOwed two runs bounded 1nd -one earned- and IeVen hila in 6 1·3 Cla!'Drii!N!.• tala••; innings, and 1otp Julio worbd !be ninth Till followllll - ' ~ for his sixlh uve. BllliiiKR (16-lS) is Ellfllln TOilillhiJI Ho. over .SOO for !be fint time it was 1..0. .... FOE AERIE 2171 is holding election of oHic:er&l Monday, May 6, 2002 7:30pm �p ..... The Dally Sentinel www.mydlllyMntiMI.com The Dally Sentinel • Page 87 Qtribune .. Sentinel - ~e D E Join the 5th Annual Yellow R-a Yard Salel May 3rd & 4th. With U8 RIACH OVIR 111.000 PROSPICTI · $5 J!11s you on ~ ....., & 1 yoltow !log. Art lddollonal $5 ~ you need an ln·town locotion for your yam sale : e mila& 1ong H!OOU!Ih Middleport & Pomoroy. '• Hunilr11ds Iii mapa doslnbutodl Advertised a promolod widiiY on flldio, nawspapefll, flYenl & postaflll All lor $5.001 Sponsored by The Middlepoo Cc>mmunlty Assoc. and The Pomeroy Morohan!S Association. To siQn up, Stop In OhiO River llear Co. or · Middleport Dtpt. Slole or O"lcil Sarvlce & Supply In Middleport or Choopman Shoos a OhiO . ~egilter YOur Ad; 'atribune(740)446-2342 Sentinel (740) 992·2156 Today... or Fax To (740) 44NOOI Or Fix Ttl (740) 112-1117 t/llf;,~ ~~ Vo~o~r Or Fax Ttl (304) 87W234 Vltloy Bulk Store In Pomeroy. For lllllft lnlonnlllon clllltNOSS 0-ad'A~4>4 ~~ Monday thru Friday B:OO a.m. to 5:00p.m. • St1rt (304) 675-1333 lncluelea Up To Over" 15 Aela P/1 CONTIAC'IORS, ltK. l"r"ee V•r"CI S•l• Slgnl 15 WOr"Cia, 3 Deya Wor"Cia 20¢ Per" WOr"CI Muat l!le Pr"ep•ICI Racine, 01\io ~771 74Q.H5-3D48 OONClm/llOCX/IIICK • Ftl<lt<r., W•lls, Step. • ... a. With A Ktyword ·• lnchut• eomplttt Otacrlptlon • lncluelt A 'rlct • Avoid A.bbrt-.lltlol\1 • lnctudt Jt"ont Number And A.ddrtlt Wtltn Ntteltd Run J \'\'\t) l \t I '1 1 \ I " r I 1\o 1 Pt:RSONALS . HI:J.P WAN'I\11 ' 11118 . HFJ.P WANnll r'o I I rib OI'I'OR'I1JN!I'Y r lklo\11!8 tlllt SA.ut - R.eplllcen~nls , • Wtllks and Drives • Stencil A~-·roHROO~ ' · AES~ITE 01\RE WOR"ER(~) NEEDED: Would vou bl willing 10 cart tor an lndl,lduel(t) wlln ltarnlng llmlllllono In vour own homo lor 1 low hourt tach month? High oohool dlljrll rt<tulrod. II lnlttlll• ad contact ChrltiV at 1-800· &St ·a302. Eouol Opportunl· IV Employer. •Nic• SS 1\CT NOWII WOflt from home, PTIFT trn bool<ltt. 1 ·800·25~·2~ · www.dclltWOiryMrtch.MI Otnlll HVOIII!\111 .E•OIIItnt pay w11n benelltt. Stnd Rt· eume 10: P.O Bole 380 Me• oon, wv or coli (30.)??!· ao:ao :~ ~~~~~&. :=...:.~~: :·~~':~~.:. ~· ·~o'n'~ ~=~~~~on:•r(~04~1~~~ ... flU S•T ll111r ••• In condition. 11384 antr lljlm. on r TIM:;Jg: " ~304)171-aMO 1M1 fiord lllplcm, •we. !IW, 1'1., rod, aunrotlf, .,. :~~ 1800 Llramlt, •••· Quaa 9~~. \.oodlld, ,,e,oco. ~?40,...·R211 I? Pllftl F•IIO, 4M., \1<1: Au~ Air, Good COndition. ~~~al·lm or (1.0)lll· r tM~I 11M I Toni Rod. Cullom SOli Tall Hartly DIVIton. IMOIMtnl Oondillon. Cuatom 8111, Whlll , Lowtring Kit & LOll Of IXIrll, Slii,OOO. 7•0)4.e•UU, (7.0)aet• 1m. r rio I I'' 1'. r 18Qt Vltmahl Wlfflar aeo, ar.. t sllllr, uaoo. (7.0)«8·180 0; aoco Horl11 Davleon 1200 CUllOM, 11 10 mlill, f'Mri Wllllt, l•trtt, Atklng 111 ,100 ORO. (7.0)318• 1371. Call alttl7pm, rio 2 mo,• r r 7 =: '* ::f.::Z• classlfledsl lottom loll. Mtroury, Trllflr, uooo.U (740)2.1• 8108 83 l'tllltOon bOlt I II Hp motar wl tralftr ., nttdl 101111 wor~ ttaoo. 304·914· 21H Toto WIIHI HOrN AidinG Mower, 11000. 11.01~•r· . t108 a 11 r w• =· SElF STORAGE · Call 97 Beech St. The Dally ·middleport, OH Sentinel . 110'K10' 610'K20'1 992·2155 [740)992·3194 992·6635 740•949·2217 f2i7 ti f.='" =., lllttranot SIZII 5'x101 ' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00PM STftTE STORE NowO~n 11 e.m. • Bp.m. Mondeythru Saturday AIIO liNing 11uaage gravy & blaeultt Cally Lunch · Cloled Sunday 100 Witt main st. Plfllii'O!I 992·0008 y =.'a!: = :p:;:: =t~S"":: ~:~ ""::..~~ :~,.ue.ooo.oo. 7o4().818. e-:: 1·100427·1111 r,~."r.l =~).::: Gold =liP r ,... -* 1110 . . . ~·· ... , r.,ln 011 • .... 1tor11 Tlltrtl., 7of0. _ , - .1llt;;lflta.- I I ·' fill- ~ ·:,~. 1,1._ Nfj «1~2al . . 101 ..... .., CIHflnrll . (r40)441-:1846 1Oraoloua living. I and 2 ••• up• 1M•.,. .0.: !JAl! ontv II tflje , New 3 • - - ~ II Vito 01111 · , HuntlnQion. wv Will 1tlkl Olft d tldeoly, lllliroom, 2 W I 1101 Mllltll and , . _ 4414t42. ~~~~~-CIO'f.f4WOIII ~ & - - _...,_,_IIIN Ill Arlle P~tm, leelr1Hul ~Itt MlddiiPOII. ltldt lo Truct ~. 111. (170)fll-7f21010t40t 1-7 1 ~-Nr;uot21cu- ::r..::,~...:: l'romll1ua41. Ctll740C7o10)1411112l IOI 20- 110 lliOuland. ,11111 II HUOe4. lqulf Mauling Wltrll-' 1o lilly: liNd 1o1c1>111 0!11U Worll In l'orfMitOII, _ ,, Onft' M,IOt.OO dMIIttlllr Dodrill !lei, lllirll ()ppor1unttlll. · · Coli (1~11! ..... - - · a.. , ...... r i . . . 011 1f01W ~ - · I Ill Apt., No-· « (:104Jil'HIII YIU Wo<Vutl/,..,1 ~ -=.,:_. • r £ •2Himo. llldudft Wftar, T_.,,...,. Schld. ,..,. lm'U«TY cow·~nallta 1100 dtpCtlt, (1.0)<146I II' I r , II I ._,., ......... WUrM! .U.S. 101M! lnriiiiiiOd potld, Hl1 I I' tr 1-MUI4-JOII JIIOYICII ..._. Otllo 46701 ~~ Now TootoJna .WUC.Uorot7ofO.M2. 1872 ~j;jjiijiOOI;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ...... ,..,_, - 1tfot 2 OHIO VA!.UY 1'\.!ll.tfiH. AV p1t1 »140 'IO H WHI 2 "W0or11 T"""' flr.urW.wJm In . . . d IHO: '· tNI ,.,.. .... ., Ooorw. ' Ill • Ad•• VIIIIOn, Clilo. 011.,.,. Aporfllllrita, IIIOfudH , ...,._ ' - ·· Sind =...:'::'HOT~= bedroom, f · OIOOIIft'll AtMf 110. Aooflfllll WSew~, Trolil, ,_.,..ptdlupM..,.,.. ..:...-tllemaltd · ~-,... 1141~1!"36,000. IIIO/Mo., 7.04:110001. 1NOM AI To IIIII> CIO' Cllloliel ~ Do4t C... turH. 122 KJ<Ifon Orl'll, Ser1cul Iff Olfy. 11o11. 8llltlly IJitn. »4- w.y• MaC«"** - · ~: lrwPI!Ifttd .,. (740l+IH310 01 (740)U1· (740) ., (140)414- - n 1 lodroom Apor1o 1711-Jo!ZP, . . 0 • I llo. CIHINI illll1t · - · (7~ Dllmondl. :~· ~':,: · 1· ~7~· • • • I,...,. ---- = f~AO r• o::u:n. . . . . . . . '--=:,• ::1.:...,..' = ::= ,.,:: = . . . .rf"'. . . - !:':'"• .l"! 0.:: .ffr.. ~ 1'1= "•rtt 1'oot ltlllatuf1el ,.. 1110\111, DMr1a IHtd, VH- uum, l'oot Jllump Llnort, Lldcltr I ~alit, lfc, (7.0)44f.... l Prom Dr-: (2) till 10, fiiWY, - lllto: Cl)f!H . , pinto; dyed 1o motoll IMH, bout;~~ II I<IMrl(l, f.~.J...;o.~:: ' ~0=-~c!:· 1!11~; "'=.: _,., '"~•·· i.i!lroit7~. ~ Atin-:milfdM AullriUirllheptwd~ .- · 2 Aullrltltn IIIIa 01ltlllitlll poiftlflrld Oc1ltltrl lltlitMt: cu ,'!~doG 1w21 r~~ 1_..,.., 111 ........., IHI Ll)'tort 24n., lth ,.,..,, ladlld, Top Concfl. lion, I i;_iriU~'ii' ,...,,..,. 1111 11111 whHI Prowttr, 27ft, Ufll Htw, ...... •• ~ o.... lniellof. 10, ~7.-o)IU· _71. . t»rltoo-. Mllteof. iiii'-:Aiiie:L"j · - it<, 740-t82o0013 Ill 91· f 40tf · 1'rlll0 and Cfll1smln Tooll. Cllt - , , 1740)441-Heo Two lloroln V1ty Good ~VMy U11M UN. . II .,_j ~ 1t1t1t Hit ' Hlft. 11~ie ,._Hood. 11N CMy ar4 ltlriiO.OOO mtltl, nsw tltll. Guel .,.. Keyboard VK7 lflotand 2 fllull, Oll'btJ- up. Gtrtlllr1 V10f1n1, 2 .,0,.. (:104)17.. bYd IIIOirlo 1tHt Ckllllr ~~~~~--=-~ and ~Zlng' 81 -: I 1i1Nr: ltlllrumtrll It! ~~'!0 f1~~~~ 11>1012.48-ftH Old, i10UU·<k41 . • Aoot11 Adattlont a Aomodltllng • NtWGIIIOII · • IIIOIIiell I Plumbing • !looting ' 11ulttra • Vlnylllatnt ' l'atnuna • ~•tlo and Paron DHka f!rea eatlmalea V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·8215 P-,Otoio \ All Makes Traclor & •G1ragt1 Factory Authorized Cuse·IH Parts Dealers Stop a Compare 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soutlt Coo/vi/It, OH 45723 FREE ESTIMATES 740-667·0363 740-992·1671 Delivered & Spread 1111,00 per 1on B-10 ton• llmlled erea Local 843·Sl64 ~~~~~~a~ Supplement; Life Insurance; II and Final Expenses; Cancer & ReiiRment, · Ma,Jor Medical F 'l ' ln~ MAI 1 IS1' Experl e nc~ 10 Ye11n Sre cl nl l tln~ In: I Sw ccll!!h, .,./!!,. Deep ShiO>oOSu ,i C'mniUSIICrlll, ref1eKolugy, M)lofnsclul nnd Yow.n Thernpy 010 Certlf'it.:utcs Avl\iluble_ 33795 Hii.Jnd Rd. · & 401KRollovers; I,ICt-:NSI.:U MASSAGE High& Dry Self-Storage $ ~ 0 · 4 ~ rtlii\U\1:18 ..n Pomtroy, Ol1io 740-992-5232 Shade Rlnr AG Servlc• ..Ahea.d In Scrvll'l•" 355J7 St. Rt. 7 Nmth • l"nmcroy, OH 45720 • Golden llow 16,!M~l '1\•inc ....... .. .... $18.65 · • Golden Uow 9.000Twinc ............... $1fi.65 ·, 20,000 l'laslic Baler Twinc ............. $15.75 • 'lbp Dress Pusturcs with Sult't;r Ur·cu ....... .... ........ ,, .........·......... $120 per h1tt Equine 12 .. .. .. ............................ $~ . !MII~fllhs Sweet Stuff. ..... ... ,....... ,............ $4.40/.lfl lbs. JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 'rlndlng • Bucket Truck Shtll dry for hurn ..;, pens. ~o: ngc ., .. & trullcrs., ,... ,,,....... ,... ,.......... ,............ $1 [) . ~[1/bug (740) 742·7037 Mnrton Sy.11 tcm Suvcr Pellet!! for scptks nnd wuter soliencrs $>1 . ~()/hug Ltlvt ntma A No. ' ' ~~~f.;'~~~ 111:\ tiJ Ill J.D. CONSTRUCTION New 'Homes & Relllod eling "Spedulizing In L1'g llumcs & l<ubbcr RLlofs'' Ourugcs. Pnle Buildin g~. Cuncrcle Rnor~ & Sidin g I nf!UI Replacement Windows American Livimll Patio Rotlms I lfr.\ (740) 992·3987 11c11. Owner & Opcrutur. Jol111 Dctltl TFN LIME· erea, call for dltalla. Cell: l'onda, DrlvtWIYI IIHfllltnlttlf'aotore lnturtd, Pllllla1111111el Cmnmcrciul & Rt:!<t ldcnllul [I! 11 llil:\ 1/r.t. IIi:.. ~if:.. I!!:;- Jlr.r. ltr,\ . !il~! 111•1 fllu: [ll" 1) 111 111u :1111 : Delivered & Spread $115.00 per ton1 8 to 10 tona, limited • .... 1 Mirror COMMIICIAL and IISID001AL IE.1:cluslve Dealer FREE ESTIMATES Jr'ac·toi'J Direct 740~882-71589 (NO SUNDAY CALI.S) Krls Kanleckl ~~~ New Homes • VInyl Siding• New Garages • Replucemcnl Windows • Root1ng "''""' Equipmenl Parts •CDmpitlt Remodeling •~•Work, (740) &91-2173 Or leave nama and number Pomerog Eagles BIDGO 2171 fuery Thursday L•!l mo! do tt for you' li Sunday Doors Open 4:30 ~arlg birds start 6:30 Progressive top line Thursdays Progressive Coverall on Sundays Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! ' YOUR COnCRETE connEcnon, LLC WOLFE Heating & Cooling lOt pi'OIIIIId Alltlll!l)'t blut, Ploller41'1111 Pfl*wt)'l .U 011r Nr1tlll1'014111 GH lull• lOt pniJDIIItl Buwllboll nli, ~ llldMit MII'DII1 8trnllll ,.,.., .,, ... lOt ... ....,, L11W lor t11e ..,, Grw lor tile tnlll, RESIDENTIAL & MANUFACTURED HOUSING HI-Emclency Heat Pumps, Air · Conditioners & Furila~ell · f!!l'MIJ fltffRT:I::M. (ol~mantJ • flt"tlll! A AYoHr l'•rt W•rrlntiM • lirH 111~11•1 'l'hltfiUI!hl . (740) 742.•8015 24 Hr. Emergency Service Lh:e1111ed • lil1ured Thermal ZonetM equipment ·· (10 yr. parts & labor warranty) Service all Brands Financing Available (740) 992·1536 • Tonneue Cover • Ventvloor • Bug IShiteld & }' ull Line Other Accearorles I (7 40) 949 - 1521 ' II I I' f I ill ' '192 - ~>822 Quollly Concrete Work · Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 ytlrt EKptrltnCI Free Eellmat.. (tolllrH) 877-353·7022 R.L MASONRY ALL TY!tlt OF MAIONM I~ICM , ILOCU ITONI ao VI!A"I Ulti .. IINCI ' Free Es111na1es 11 111\1•1 111 \t FREE ESTIMATE f~ttiiiii 'I IUII (304) 773-9550 140-!1!12 - !11~8 HERBALIFE '· V.'ldowe' Siding I' ~ 1 Cettal1aa d, SSilrTI*'•.P.wrr SeJf:b1~ IJetna Wlmi1y F111 Ed 1111188 . I I \ 11 I II I Bnnl ntmll )W tWI 1!1-. In tilt I ( 1~0) ~:~j •II,..• Ill \'tor (:tlflft>,..,.or Worroh17 On Htrled Mod11t · JIKI/,11, ~JI'I' IMII'I 'Jo:N • 1111111-: IHt•niMt • •llonk Ill~~~~;;_ • Ptkt~~_'fn Buy, Stll or Tl'ldl - •NawHomtl . STONE Help lnlltibtwt, :Jr· 010 11tpa'1 !..': 740·742·3411 01 , _ wiiMtll lila, htGodllllll,..r.d ,...,,_ 992-5479 BISSEll F1F.E;;M:R~ !Mdtd: I H0 a.!· Nr, I l 12 tool 111e1t 1t1 u~ 01111Pf'· wtt11 ltrllf ~b owr bed. lltf oorillfnttl or.1t11 fllrnaoe, 1fr1 rtlrlgarator· trnzer ana 111111111 jlolt tit tfownl, TV Mel trill wlrod 101 llllor,. . -liOn. · In uooo. 1111\1 good ,,... eondi· (1.o)N7-7210. FREE ESTIMATES! CARPENTER BUILDfRS InC. SERVICE Lloented 1 lneured Health Problema? · Wtnt More Leisure Time? Tired 01 Mowlna? Not A 8prlna Chlolten? LIMITI!D OPI!I!IINOI J&'/1!;Uf"Mil, ~m.= a:t: ~Oo~,.~ N1aJ, "=r, ,.. l:w &More Raolnt, OH 45771 mEIGS counTY Wlnttd .,eJ;fo101"HIII, = := Authorized Agent 71:12/TFN 211670 Bashan Road .Htlp • Bryan Reeves New Homea, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofa, Hill's Self Storage MANLEYS , , • • Siding, Decka, JS.Itchena, Drywall ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • • Jeff Warner ins. 25 per month :;r rl!.( Gutters· Down Spout Free Eatlmltn I Cellular 1 •••o 7 .I for In on the 1an Start aem1v with trill• er. oaa a !l~etrto motort. Fltll Plndtrt, tlo. tHIOO In• v11t1d, Taking ott1ra. (740)14fo01111 1171 Cltrytltr oullxlard 10 Hp motor, tlto. 111~, ~lior week. ~tm& fllmoto clbltt, runt flor more lnformntlon GOOd, 1111 or ltl<to 304· 171·1717 Olin D. Hantn PLEASANT 1811 Polarla XL 1eo Jtt Sid VALLI!!\' with trtlltr. Good oooolllon, HOSPIT' •L Low Moure, 13000, ,.. (7.0)708·0141 dll Hum•n 1811 20ft, lunoruiHr l'on• RIIOUI"CIH 10011 loll. eo lip. Jof1n10t1, V II D I wllh tralltr, lilt /IOktlt, ••• I If r ¥1 dtPih llndor. !to. Phone Jlolntl'leUint, WV (304)Irl·ft:l8 . (304) 67!·4340 111'7 Aauatron, 11ft. opsn · · ~.~1 Mtrorulllr 1/0, ~==;:A:A/'1,::0:1!:::=~ Auna gooo, manv tMtrll. H.ooo.oo. 1.0.0N·3231 . 2000 Mal Fllher 18' V· ,_...;;ln;.;.;,;MI; ;,;.;,m;,; OI; .:'"Y:.,_ 1 r r In thla apace . PART·TIME ACTJVlTIES ASSIST'ANT. Day/F.venlna, l8•32 houn per f: .i:ta l'ltm Cash npplicatlona for n •••t;:v.f, r.:"'"'"''"'"'· · Advertise 11 ~ul'l'intly 1oeeptlni1 I ri& WVOl125e Plealltlnt Valley Nursing and Rehabllllatlon Center I r Col/for moi'V! ltt.fo/f'l't!t tstimotr 110,000 mHH, laking 1888 ~11, 4WD, 111. OlD. 138,000 mllu, QOOil oantlltlofl, 11.100.00. '140· - 81J.:I08o 1881 IMplortr X\.T, 4M4, IOIUIII, ~~ avtrythlng, rtiW llru, u.ooo.oo. 7.0· .. HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home Maintenance- lm·3S3·'71122l IM,IOO.OO. 7.0.881-11113 amo~I'\'JI'I!tf.l~~: S: G}·· IMQit, = ~~.~ ·r:.~~tlt ~=l:d~ (:104.)!:; QOOil uf3 . r wv 110Jl712 "'tell 10 c..... Free llstimale• SetllihB Ohio and W,V. \.tnd h - pactttgll GrowlnQ Buolnou Nndt \.andl Hamil \.and~ I - · ~78 IIIIIIV Run 1 ana I bedroom apa!l• It' Aluminum Co'llftd Tall< AapaJqUt ~pm!lfe pall!otl) Htlol WOrk from homt. mtnta In one lOW PllVfllll!\1 Ad., •" Ohio 114, 1/a mil• mtnta, fumltlotd and unlul' dim roce"'"' conalllon. orwanlo grown l llowtrt. Moonlight E10orte. Full MllioQrdlri!·Commtoot Up Loan otl!olrt on hind 1 WHt of Routt 7, V"Oitr a nlthod -.rltv dloolll ,.. 1• VIrGil• ~ on 111 Mlltana ltt!\11"'' 10 IW+ ......, . ~T. 11000. daU 1 - •· (7401••8· 11ptlo nltHdy In 114,800, quirod,' no pela, 140.881· ~ 0)3?8·8IU 1114 1. 01 lytiOIIH, 7~ oortt ond donetrt. Prompt 1•000/WHk FT. FrH boot<• ~ bGelltnl bulidln• aile, 1111 a•- ITU w ••- -• """ end Protnolo1111l and Conll· lat. 1-100·•28·0111. oN · (137)381·01al • ' "'""" ~•nrroa.. ~w ....I,_, \ ll \ I •, I I I I II '> dlntiol. We aloo do lllrth· www.NawFulu,.,.U.oom Naw houe• tlnonclng a'llil• · I Do<lroom, I tlorY apart• =~~."~~~\1J ~~ ,\ I I' I •. II 11 t, city, Private tnd Baohtlor . IIIII to qutllllod bu-ro. O'Mo I LOll, 314 IOfl IIOh, ment lor !1111 In lyrtOUM t 1 1t 11 1 ( Part111. Opm· 1om. Start '1tlur lluelneu To· down . 1800 10 tC a 111 Rudy to buil<t on. NOrth 1100 cttpooll, U:SO par or · !!14)1?1• iftjiOOi;;;;;; (740)388·17~~. dly... Pnme Shopping c.,. both 3 lodrccmo outtorn Qallla Ettatll on Tnolat month rent, rent lnoludll ~~~~=~~ ltr Spsot .A.alloblt AI AI· ook 'trim & Olbintt'1 gaa Rd. (7.0)448·1•00 Wlllf llwtr I tra·• • """" 1•••• ••• I ~tr Wl'r; walt? Sttrt mntlng Oomlno't now taking IPQII• lol!lll>lo Role. Sprlng Valli)' 11 • 11 11- kltontnldln ' "''' • ,.,...,., - · .... ,... Lw-til 111 Ohio tingles tonight. coli toH ANI LPN neodod tor Home cotlcnt lor monogemtnl ~lira, con ?40·440•0101 . l. n~" 1~Ia oi'rgoraga on ; AcrH Hlndtraon, WV. (7•0)37Io$ :T~d l•;:o~!?· lrtt 1·800·78H623 ,., Cort In tnt Gllllpollt Artt. and 11fe dlllltrt, Qolllpollo · acrta tUOO l'orlor on Ntw !our lint with Oily II~ Aplrlmfl!ll, 1 Ill hth, ~740)1al•llal• 1817 Cue lnltrntiiOnltl :Ill 111 11 1121. · FTIPT houri wltll l!entlltl. ond Pomeroy looallone only. pzt MONK\' I•'"· 17..0)«e·oi51 i 1111 lpm watar. 180,000. (00.)545· lnd Ave., Oalllpolla, Ohio. Trtotor, 1-1 GIIUI, Low PltiHclll Phylllll11·800· Applylnporeon; I . TO loAN . 'or~ 7 ·b)• 48• 3 Uhlltrlpm 1411 (7.0)'4.1.01M. · So$• 10doaklnnttttncta.• HOuri, IMOIIII.nl Bhlpt, 518 173 704 1814 ANNoUNCI::~II:N'I'S I 'a or ) -ooeo. Orlvert wanlad. no CCL. 23 •• luullful wooded noueo •.a 111 •In Ave. 1:100/mo., 7• 0·8IHI(t (740)I41·ate4 lher 111m 8 Ttlomerkotora wonlld to yre. or olaar, good clri'llng 81111 Qlltlng out ot nond? :!~'.':~\ 1t~~ a ~~Y b~o~, loll, 1111, 3 111 ollacrte. $110 dopoelt. Stove, Rllfrig· Ill ~lng_Cunor Flnlah MOw• 8f JD 1800 73 Hp caD. hell help ue ouallly peopltlar • raoo~. btntllta, drug N"HCio tutloon? Kll herl. a 1,a B 1 ~ CIA' 1.? mllet 0111 Sf~ Ill. Call tralor ~urnlant<l, Wllar In• or, 1!00, 1113 1ft CIIIY~ lAO Wgte. u.-o houra lllle .. 1 Pomlly llltr I :OOf)m. (740)448· eluded. (7.01••1·8011 . "" vou llrtd ol tnoeo har· dltcount prttorlptlon pro· 10resn, nnlort wtloomt. I• No uplfO'll F111 . Ga~ hNt ' TIUok ·lad, 1100. 1881 8ft MW 'oond.lnlklt &out~· · aulng pnont calli? Don't g'lm. Tlltpnone, oompullr, 800·&31-0&&3. can Toll FrH Rm/FP, Butment, 4•0., 71el S·tO TrUCk Bid, 1300. 400 an..a11a know where 10 turn? Call & prlnltr 1 nll<ll<f. $&8. Ot· l·lal·7fa.ea•a Goragt Mt Vtrnon 1\ve• For Sole· SO 10,.1 of ltrm Taking 1\pplloatlono. Mod· John Dtlrt Lawn Tractor, ;:.:::.:::~~-~I'KOt'l'li!IIONAL I nul. coil lond, eom• woodt, pond: In 13800. (7.0)387-?0U 88e.&99·2974. line & 'llundtd tf.tr 1 1743 or 1740)4.e·110. atlar SERVIC&'I ATTE!'lTION INVIBTOABI i::.atltr I p.m. 740·882· 1•?8/mo., (?40)«1·1871 lid Old 71 Rtoorua. 1\lllar ~7.0)RI8·881a . wooko. II lnltrallod coli Jllf 5:00pm for Interview. • SIM Atnllll For hit, 1\lllrt 1121. Cell (7.0)111·3•at. ~~::-:::==-~~= ATTENTION. Palltnto o1 Or. II 304-17o-ron or lttllt I H I ad I lo h TUII DOW O prtttntly rtn!ICI. SlrfOUIIn• Lot lar Slit• 1\pproot. I Ill Twin Alllllt Towtr IOOt!)l· no antwtr, illve MtltiQI. White !'llrm neotor, 'IOHP, Gtno Ablulam not rotlr· meattQ111877o87H882 ,~f,woonl ':!'rng Hr I I ·-t·LNIIDicu•tTNwiiNII? QuiratOntu !7•0I••e~eoa lcrtt oiHrod & tHdy tor lngollf)lklllicnt tor •t ... • II Fit Dl Ia looalltnl Conlllllon. lng In tht n"t live yeort. • -r y, '"' ~roue ome, ....... ~ " • ,. , b lldi' I dI " ,..,. ~o ' I rl r (7.0)371•8381 1\cctpllng Now Pollentt· Trtth Houltr Ntodod. now paying minimum WIQI. No PH Unites WI Wlnl Ranch llylt brick houu, 1 w~ltrng, .H~'t::o 1r1vt111wbla1y, tbt. Hud Sul>lldl.tod opt.111 1111. IQulpmenl lltntal, Llmllod lO Hearl DIHIII, co~. Atqulrod, Nlghtt, nWt/ lhllia: 71M·3pm, 71M· 1·8al·ata·3341 bdrmt, 3 lull l!elhl, I•Oir l'orllr. .-r.. • •• kin' uti!. paid lar aldorly and DOltr, laokhOO, lObeii I. . . • I Coronary Aroerv Oluau, Mull h.a'" a yesro uperl· apm, 3pm.f1 pm, 11pm· garaga, tlnlthod bailment, 113 111 0111 ' (7• 0\•480 ur•r.:· nto!OI lqu+prnent. _ o.~VtliiOCK • 4 441 1 Hearl Failure, HVPtrltntlon, tnca driving lop hiiYy 71m, CIH 7·0·~92•1023, 2 lrplot, htrdwood lirt , 4at4 lrotn 1• 8 or (?40 44 (? 0 •08 8 · Cholotoorol Problomt, Any. lruckt. Mull be II Itill 2! lmmtdlall opening pari• 740·082·1 I8~ 32.tialltr lpm Alii CONOITIONIRS• Ctn• 4·H and "" Club P~lfor thing Aoooolotod wllh 011· yurt ol 1~01111 :00•5:00, llmlitull lima AN In phyll· ' lrll nd WI d ('·~··I 0 1111 I MI balto and Anticoagulation. 1740)388· ' . Atmcdtlld Atnch Homo. MIIQI ca. Ill" • n ow. ' 11. •., Count tat. •••• ond on • '-~·ND , I:IOiand 1·100·111• (?.0)1188•lld:lm or olen ontot. com~ttlll'll Ul· Our otflco otloro on olio X· Thraa Bodroomt, Bath, on lht Marktt Four 38 I~ 6 blnltltl. IIPOnd 1 0 Ray, EKG. Ullruound ol . URGENTLY · NEEDED· Kllontn lnd Dining tO ocrt trtcll turroundtd Ctii•PhOnt AudiOYOJO· COM.' (?.0) I•.017I, -lolnt Large lht Hearl, Carolldt. Slfllll · ploemo donort, torn SaO to J 03, 200 Main Strati. AllInrnl•tote Room, 2 Oar GlfiQI, 2 llV Sntdl Alvtr Still Fortll 130 Oar ldiPttrl OtHIInt. QOATI FOIIIALI . lhlo nowopsporlo Tolling, .and Coronary Ar· seo. por wtok tor a or 3 Point Pt••••nt, wv aaaao llcrtgl Buildlngt. Roducod and only mtnulll from Anllnna lilt !han I ytar loor, FtmtiH Wllh oubjnt to tilt '""""' llry Evaluallon. 24 Hour hour• wllkly. Call Blo Ult lmmtdlllo opining Part· Fllr Prlot. (740)<I•e.D<~78 Forked Run Stall Park. ldt• old. •100, (7.0)388·11441 or kldl tar tilt. Purtbrod II• H..olnt Aolo11HI Hearl Monitoring, 24 Hour Plllme Strvlet, ?40·811· llmt/Full·llmt nur11 P'lcll· -horolfoltMIIItplto M 'H I' al lar tho OUidOOII lcvtrl (7.01••t·2·7 thlr. Vary rtllonablt. Blood PrtiiUrt Monitoring, 8181 . OIIILE.,. Oo\1tll Atk obcul our Cltlranoa 17.0)110 0.11 h llonar In Pnyelolan oltlce. 61 ldvtrtiH 1"V Slrlll Eoho· EKG. Compro.'011 .,.LI! IIIII Ctll Ul tOdl)' tor Orubb'l PllnD• Tuning & 8•:10 ' I tr Cornr.llllve 111try & bon" prolorwn-. llmltlllon or htntlvo Lab Tilling en Filii MA,_ & Dlff\ILI, 1100/mo. 7.0. lltpalrl. Probltmt? lfttd ~·;:t:P'":::·~~-:-:'-~ 1111. IIPOnd to JA04, 100 dlto~mlnlllln bootltl tn Sill. For Appolnlmtr11 eonm• 1••10 Htmpahlrt, a Anthony Lind company · '!'until? 0111 Tnt Plana Or. umoualn Ollllt• 11 rtglttar M1ln Strtll, Point Pl1111nt, ,..._ 1otor, retiJion, 111 1101 MtdiOII PIIZI, 138 lodrocmt, 2 lllhl, Rl• Ltd, I•IOQ.I1a .. Hil 7•0·•41•4821 COW ... I wloafvel, I VII 10 wvawo lttr~WIII-• or nlllontl4 Sioll Rouot 1eo. Galllpolle, modeled. Call 10 view. W\WI.alcilnd.oom lndlf)tndenl Harbllllt Cit Ollvt: 8 yumng btJIII, 110111 origin, ., .,, fntontlon to (740)38?·7117 Ololo •• (7<10)4.e·l620 HCltJSEHOLD I trlbulor, Ctli For Product rod. bltOil, (74D)IN•R711 ........,_h B\JSINilllll C·.t Bur Carry Out permll 1 112 t••eo OIIVIOII a Dod· Goon& Qj)portunltV. (740)« 1•1 Ill At g. liiOk Angul IUIIII praltotnH, limitation • 1'11.\ININO for sslt, Cholltr 1ownthlp, room, t bath, walherldlvtr JIT ~arllnge I oldtr, out o lllurlmlnttlol!l' Mtlp,t Counly, ttnd !tlllrl lnfoCision Is proud Galllpollt Caflllr OOIII9f lnaludtd, rtl. ••oollilll HOIJSIIli 110'11 Ott Salt on allappllan• AI~ATICN MOTORI 0 ~~~:: ~~~~ ~raat 00 m~~a:: Thlt nswopsplr will nol ~~n~~:r."~cio~:.h~ ~~~ IO be a part of the :~n~~~~~·S:: I'OK RIM cet. SkeggaAppllanan 11 Atpalrtd, Ntw & Atbulll In navelor 1 WLC lollpu t.,artlfl CIOH To Hom~ knowtn11r _., Pomeroy, Ohio , Oallipolis • Vlnt St., (740)448·7381 SIODk, Can Aon l'llnl, t• gtntlt guaranttld t~oco: 11 Todavl 740;«0·>1311 , 0457 48768 ICI-tl\lnll tar fill 1 1 800·!31·8521. uoh oan :104·371·8318 1·800·214·04!a, H1111 Whloh !tin commun ty 1815 Skyline 1••10, 2 bod• 1 •3 Bedroom• Forto1o11d OJ:PIItnou: Raoondltlonld ' Alljflld·08·1174B. I Claronct Roy OoWIII will Vloflllon lithe laW •.OW room, vinyl elctlng, thlnglt Hamil From 1188/Ma,, 4' M o Uhtrl, Drve'!t Aang11, NIW AND UIID ITIIL Whllt il)llng henl I Ill yr. nol lie rttpontlblt for eny root, Call ~lrtnl 740-311• Down, 30 Ytlrt II U~ Aolrlgratort, Up TO lid Dlyt BINI Ill Fl . • b Old tor 1111, 801 HOh -•rtllffHV dtbll othtr tnan my own · Are you looklna for 9948. 1\PPI. For Lllllngt, 800•3 II• Guaranllt<ll WI 8tll Now • C ame, PI a"' If (740)111-3111 lnt-lltfllll WAN'J'FJ) op-o3·02 3323 IMI. I 701. Mayllg Appllanoll, Ffllnoh rOr Oncltlt, Angle, hen• ~;,;,;.;;~~-~~ -llngl -IIIII It! a career wllh a To Do 1817 t4M70 Mant!on, Htat Oily M"aytog, r•o·•4a·t7al: ~11, Plat lllr, llnl Orating Whllateylng htna 1 111 yra lftll MW IPIPfl' . . New Orleans trip, Ath•n• Pump, Building, 31A, 2 lull a IIR, Galllpollt Araa . C lo .. ror Dralna, Drlvtwtyl 6 old eo oanfl 11011 7.0•811· llrona, arowinll County gr011p, July 21·Aug. twlllllllt:;,an l((lltl 1blu• 01 bathe. Pavon. (740)a41· (740)2at·l7oa cott"'m .. nd•" ••P Walkwayl. L&L lorep Mtt· 31st All Ml~ll Lawn Mowtfl 3, lor 1n1orm111on c111 . company? 1411 H •• •· 1 Tabltt, ale Opan Monday, Tueldly, =;·-:-~"':':"-~'= and Outdoor Power EQuip. 7<10·814·2708 OJIPIIIIltrl · mont Aapalrod. Fflll PIOftup asR, 1 112 Both, Wnlto lola Tablt. (7.0)3?8-Jiat WldnHCiay 1 Prldav, lam• wn~1 !.lying .,.,,.., 1 111 Dlal·Up Succne .,., delivery ovallabll Ctll 3 ltdroom, 10111 tltotrlo Avo., 1378/mo. Dopolll I •:30pm. Clotod Thurtdly, ~,. okl, 8(r otnll 1 p~ao 1 With lnfoCitlon • ' Mike (7•o) 4.a.7104 , ' trtlltr, mull movt from lot. Pltltrtnoll. ~7•o)•.e·t071 DI~!!J~ !IIlii I Ohllrt; Hldt Iunday. (7.0)8II·HII ' 1 laturday _ _:_,.;,.:....;;_~,;_- jijjjiii;;;;;;iiiiii~~=:; Call 740·992·2272 •·-· 4 po, Do<lroom tu II, (740)«1-7300 I II \ '\ , I'! i l l I 1 I II 1 , A I k' ~ Q10rg11 Ponablt BawmllllO HOUH In COtlntry, Nlot tar Gill 7·0·Qg2•1181 afltr ~:::;:=:-.:;~~~~ re you 00 InS or don't haul 0111 I • to lht HoM£8 I· 3br, 2 bath, t4.eo, IQH f'llllrod Cout>ft, Pltllrtnot •. :10. Old FunlofMid Iron lain Frto Puppy, 10 month oltl mR SAI.t: No"ll ltllndtl. ltrQI lOt In plut di~OIIt. Call '"" For Slit' RIOOndlliontd Tub. ~:10.)171·:1481 Atmlll Blactt end Ton Mtlt, Medl· ~career and not jusl mill just Otlr304.e"il·1817 u "lob'"l · , town. 2 poroltft 1 btJIIdlno. 1:00pm. (?40)318·2208 •• dr, um Slzt. MI ..~ B,.od, ' Hlndymen Otnlfll air 111111 rail ltnot - · ,.,., Ytll and . retrlg• Polaroid camera, Likl Now, 1'011 !lAY Pleounl Oltpoeltlon. Dlal•l1p Su«m WIN mow graH, wtod·tll I Aorta rlvtr Irani, lrlaW v~ Moving out of IIIII: Naw 3 Btdroom Homt triiOrt. Thompoona Allf)n• 110. 2 Crock Pole, II teol), (740)379·9278 With Jn•oC'· Ion n river bahkl build nyt, 3 PI, 2 Bath, a Fl,.pta· I:IO•Ie71·7•aa OloH to Town UOO rent anct. a•o1 Jaokaon •••· Small mlorowave, Nlot, ' 1818 01, tltr 1111 A 0111 Frtt-Kitttnl 10 good nome. 1' 10 goldllth pondt oan' do 11, cot, Hardwood tloort, Apptue depotll. (740)2al·l874 rn.t, (:10.)811·1:141. 111. ~740)4•5·1-428 1110 ( 7~..41 ea•• vtnue, D·• taii·J ons gr- ··*itt a"""hl 'D bl prox 1,000 eq H. Ful ae .. Country homH. nlot lOll, · ,. ' •• - · ""· ••'"" , .. ~.1 ..,. ng. ntatona • ment It eo 000 (7401••e. lcoalt<l on Rl 33 btlwttn Taking applloallone I Ql WUhtr & Dryer, 11! ontyoflow·whHo,ontblack· rat11. Call'140-992·al21, 0138: ' · l'omlrov/AIItfnt. 0111140, bedroom lloma tn 1 Itch. Twin Bedroom ault, WaterlifMI lpaclal: il/4 100 1818 Ford 111f10!~.4ovf,, I whlll. 7.0·99H248 Ilk tor Don or leave m11· 1300 I .300. Mlplt Dining Room P81t2t ,OO i'tr 100; 1' 200 IIIHd, 113eo. I~ ChivY 882 ,2187 foldlllflt Klltlnt to glw away, vory Hgt. 3 lodloom homo, plut 1 ' Ttlltt with • onalrt, till. Pll UI.OO Ptr 1001 All •·10 IMt. Cab, ptaytul & cult. -7.0·84P. Interior/ E•ttrlor Painting Do<lroom nom. bc1h on ant Ju11 galling lltrlld? 111 (7.0)4.e·2510 11111 Comprttllon Fltllngt PAulo, tl800. 1112 2803 e porltnc d Rtf 101 In Mldctlaport In good tlmt il0r!1tbul'trt? No orad• In IIIODfo, - · ~" I "Plod, uti< Lorry't t..awn Core neodl A~atonaJo ' Aalt~··~· ocndllion, 158,eo0.00, IHn II? Cell (7.-o~:,.e 31'10 tor =~~~~~ .,,:n::ar:~ liON IYANI INTIIIPIIII- root, U1 · (7<10)1111ol011 1 1011 I{!!Ir ANI> I parl·llme taborer, .,peri· Elllml!tt. (H0)381·1041 7o!O·eel· moralntormlt !ltd. Wuhlrt; cry111, 7 • Ohio, '100- 11110 luiOit l!fOII, ?.O·HI· ~ rOI.INil , .... with cornmorolol mow· Alit tor Mlkl. Lite MocJt1 ueod 111110 on 14M70 2 br. tralltr, 1271.00 Rlngtt, 1nd Allfrl~fllltlll, . ;01:;11~=-~---= . ••• preferred. 740·742· Lawn Care 3 Bedroom on Roull 2, rtnltd 101. 1.111 modtl tmall ~r!IOJ)· ·:~J2 u~~ Hart· lomf ettrt . . US. lkeaal 1112 Ford Mutlang OT LAlli· Gormen Shorl hslrod 2103 Commercial' ruldtnllal, N· (304)178-1332 rJN Will oontldtr tradl on y • ' ' ~:lancll, 71 VIne 11., BuuntNo I vorttO tlJPir charger, wllli Polnllr Bird Dog. Whitt with Uvt In fill Aohton Meson otneod, lnourod, ratOIIIIitt 3 bedroom I bath brlok r:::rl~~i ~ I((Utl VtiUt z bedroom molllll home lor ( )ol.e•?JII Stil'l'l.ml , nsw llrlt and Gltromt pony brown lf)OII, (7o40)245·lld20 County /lin? Aullsm Strv· raiH, trn utlmatot upon ranch on \ .1 1111 ""'· • rent, no pill, ~7.0)882· Mollohan CarPI!!, 202 Clark whettt, CD player, many Missing Cot Cfttm colored lett Clnttr It IOC<Iilllng Ill' viii! 304-578-4044 - r carPI! and VInyl full Lcl3b100118713 Dodrccm aiH Chapel ACid, l'orllr, Ohio. brjolt, _.r plpn, llfl(ll, Hklng U,QCO,OO, melt 011 Family Plf Fair ptlcotlonl tor psrt lit~~~ tm· Lawn Cllrt ( partially tlnllh· Wlndeor mollllt llomeloOit· 11•01•41-7444 1•117·130· llnttlt ate. Ctaudf 7.0·8•1·1211 grcundl '1111 coH ployottlnfltnlld n provld· Looking 101 Quellty work? Ill), nsw aPQIIIIIOII, 2 oar od In Mlddltport, on., In· ~ be~:'~ =·D~' 1182, 'r" llllmltet. 1111' Alo Grandt, CH 1992 HO/Idt Aooord IIIGII ?40 eel.e:IZ~· tng dlroct Hrvlceo lor lndt· Call Ul LoofoJ, 1c ·•-· Qllfllll, At. U tbc!Vt Ntw oludll IPPIIInGII, WV a,.., • 1,....1 financing, lid daye lime II ltnl Dondll!on 4 .,•_ Ali • vktuolt wllh tltVt1oprntfttal woflc? ·Clll thsngot~'""""" Mavtn 304·all4117 •z1 ,000.00. Day coil r.-o. Aaqulred. HUD approved. o11h. VItal Mutar Cord. l'owM N:l Ml.. Tl"""rJ. 1 guye. ib I diHbiiKIH !lYing In fill All!992.SU1 Ilk fer 811aron· (7.01281·8711 or (7.01••1· Drlvt• a· little. UWI &lot. • • ,..., rat, VfiV yAIIDSAJJ! ton Muon county trta. =~n~:'· - ':; 3Do<lroum,21lelh,2cart~ avtnlng aftlr 1 740·t82! 0813 :'/~mr~~~~n~2~1 1 0 ~· , • Oontlc1: Ptreonnol P.O. 992•1131 ' ~~~~r~ ~,: 41•1· Av1H1blt Now, 21R, Galftp. Naw 1 Ueod turnltur• otore (740)iz4e.HM • 8o!o 807, Huntington, Wll. '• MalOn Co 1 p 1 1 olio 1111 t2711mo 1200 below Holldt)' Inn, l<lntu• 12 wtt Gkl 111111 Aottwttllr ~:::=;;;:.=;=.::--:-~ il VAIIDSA!z. I21710orpt-phontl21- Non•Bmoklng, Ohrlltlln !26,000. 7 Aolct ~~~~~~~·4 :,:',: dapotlt. water & 1rltn In· ga. Utod oouoht!, mtt· JIUI), tull bloodtcl, •1eo.oo. lfl• Cavalier, door, GAWI'OIJfl eot4r~byl.1ondlyl- Mom wiN bfll>vtlt In mv bllt home OIICII'I :lbtd oludld. (140)4•1·0•11, fr-.dr-ra,Oawtlfl. ?40-t82-H1• 12211. 1HI ltrllf!, 13-02 homo. Clll Klm•t (740)«f. 3 - 00111 In Mldtlltpotl roon>'2 bluW ~ Mtlon: (740)oUI·lld41 tr, ·TaP~In~ Qlt rl!IQt, 2111, 1110 lltltta QT. 1.o011 Homo Htaltlo Aatna\1 3111 • lotoool btJt. Cllfllloflt, OhiO. Adorable AMC FOIIIIIIH, IHI. 1111 cavalier, :1 01u Tom MG.,.., a111; ., Dtk 01111,a,., t porehH, Garage lett. Orat>am now hiring tor tull.flmi RN. lprtntiiVtnge apm,(1.0)tf2.N<JI. JMNod roao, pl~101 1001, ~or-=~oom( Tralttr (7.o).ue-4781 Ooldtn lltlrllvtrt. 1 Min11- a,oor, tiHI. 1111 •10, lohoOI Ad 011 141 . V1r1cul l'rM home hssllll ~ Homo rernodlllrit' and 11 t!on CION to HUmlnQIOII & lOti • • 40)3Uo turt l'ooalt, loltert. VII ( 3;4,.81• COOK MOI'OIII. 0000 buyt. Ill)' 4- ltOC<I but not - . y. w1 pelro, rootint, Dhlln link • uHCI hcmH ltfl, Mutt Pt. lo!H..nt 11 mlntMt 1o • Sloolri'IM Oheakld. ~7.-o)318·2Ut 7...~ot lth, ~~. Ollar oomptlltiYI Wlgll, flnoi,CIItltorn wood I _, 1740~ 70 · 1oyota, (:104lH2•1140 GooiJI AI(() Cltow.Qiow l'upj!ltl, !Itt Qhevy Lumina, H 000 vard 1111. 11t Mabetlns hlstlh lnt~rano., lnd ·a ftnott, lnturanot rtpalre. e lloorJII. Plfti'IIOt, 1 112 Ntw too2 3 111120111 OrliY e Wllfcl okl, Ctllaftar ~ mlltl, 1.1 WI 111{11111, Hi,; Dr., Monday 811102 1 1,.... trt.ndly work atmoljllllra. CIIHk our pi'IOII Nlwt ball!, lull bell- or.1t11 1 IHI down and ' onlY Prill leer VO.UI lOW Ce• w..-e, ~lmt W.. Tlflll, Alklnt t40QO, dloV 117/02. ~:''f:.~l ~;'\t =--~::: ltttmeiH 'r.~.O: ~":: UOUI Ptl month. Call 4t0 111 1Wt~ •• 1 111, mo. Drtw 28, WIIGM 411 tndt. ~7it0)44f•IIU (:104)!11·1121 l'ttd 1111. May 11. t:ooem-. Alit., Cllltlpotll, OH or Hnd Hill l'~m, Ptnottl In· NIIIMI 740-HI-7171. U81;;~f'll! - 1 ~111· Loll d l~lrll, UNCfCtlty 1 AKO lltg, GoldtrllltlltMr IH7 I'Ontlao Grl"d Am. l :fiOPII!, ,o,lllr O'dtll't rnumo 1o: PO eo. 101, ~ ~••:f Ofound , 1 112 011 ga. Now Doublowlda on 1•1 jiN.74 Fto-~'f Conclltlon. f'llllllfll, vtt oheakld, Ill II. oldrl-:l:looviH, 14,111. LIWIICMeiiUIIdlng- OIINpollt, OH 4H31. Ft~~- ·~ •• 1 / r~.a' aore,lmllll!e!Ow . (7.-o)44f-UI4. · _ , l l 1 i l l i w o r r n t d. rttldv1o (:104)1'1 14 lloD'I Marltll an IPI)Ointmem 0111 • ~·- 0 11" ng I 1 QIIIIPQIII. NO 000 IIAUTII'II~ APAII'I' 1110 now •121.00 M :104v..~·1117. AltO lli<lnO an llfllldl~ ptiOI. (7.-o1aaa. 1841 ' ' No Crodltl lid Cltdltl Ill MII4TI /loT IUDGIT , 11; AHr1Q1Ja 17~1141 ~ IIWrn ~I tllleod, 4 VAlli) SAtz. I ear. AlciN, no ... C7rm' ., (7>10)112· Tltlll Homt llllytrt/ ~AI Cll AT JACIIIOH •• • :::-:;:·;:ti:::;IOO~,j1~:!!!!!:c:.:;MIII:.:,::;.. ~IMmoc.£ ptr1tno1o ~· Agonoy lilt !Mntl GO\Itrt11111111 ,HA TATI8 l2 V'-ood Drlvl 1\KC !ltgillltrttl CflooDtltl !HI !Cia IHI'IIGt I~ 1 ~ tf'-~ltbll. Call trom dlrlift. 101. llfusll 11oa PO.OO 1 ht C:m;" 1113, Walfl to luy or HI. ~IYtrt"" Arlit• ~ p~ 4WO, IMK mltN, 1 4 DorW ~ flit..,_.; Moelutl'l " - - " 0111 ZH71-~'84 itltGIOfr1 or.1111101t Of Olbtnt1l ' I rnoviH. Ctlt 140- J'l."i~ ~ Maftl1: Milt, vi"'Malf, •(T.-o)441• (1.-oiMI-0141, tnoo • ....., Nil prtcet. 11111n0 dl k¥lh0001, toAt 111 w•doer_IIUIIJna,otllft lnd doOIOit _,., 01n1111 Want • ,... l1otlll7 0wt1 ~ lqual H0111ing 8IHI2I. · ~~~H "t.oore, 0011 · 1111 lrNu l!eOH - · Atbenv • paMrroa, ptdl up ~ ,_, _,. ,.. """- ltr, Otrllrat IIHI, 4 bod• Y!lfjr 0!¥!1 ltnd1 WI dot Ctlt =:: Y· GWM« 4Difl tto Till' · · - 1·112 llathl, Ml · r.o-.e20o 11on 11 _ . , & 11r1ng- C:I04)17Wa71 tM4 101 vour ,... Furntll1ltl 3 roome beth ' · CtCC.efiii.MitiiNit Oooflo cru~le A1HoM11f0 Dw bttwHn 1:a ""'monl, o-tiQI. on one ~~ Trldt IN ...,. CIHn, No - · 1 "T" ~nltl f'll~, tall LOOitl 6Wlt1cJoWI, CD 1'111'• IO'.oo.m. Mondtr lfl<lr laf. Will 00 Lawn mowf11{1, ICII'e 101 Mil II.... Wtll ., dlpoflt rfqutrod. U!!!n9 tt (740)+11·NOO uruay, WI W apprfllt-.ty 10 (1<10)44follll and ' 4HI HonCII Aoltlld 1JC T/wlno MOOII.8 Ausly. ' 11buf1 7 fMitr CI!Hflt, Afk. uHd •homH 1111 IHtdtt Purnlallld lftloll All ' FuM IIDDdttl IIIII MMitl , 1'41111) AIIM!1fnllt11 - l 1'1at Work, BIJSIN&\'i Sunset Home Construction • lndependenl PLUMBING Di•lri hnto r 4055th SII'HI Ntw Haven, wv I Lost 27 lb. in 32 days. •Residential 100% naturai/Guaran~eed 740·992·7036 -~ e;:; 882·2343 �... www.m.,. ; liJ'Il rtlnel com p . . . . . The Dally Stntlnet a Melp track results, 12 IIIlA Ca 11. .014 haal• .==-. MIMII • =i¥'. at ...,...... ,-.... .... ·····-··=~,. n ll ,,.,. .... -...... . -.,,,,, - V'trl ,. "" bb .... - . t. ~­ •• ... xr"- t MtlaiCIIIJt(l Rio Grande CiiloolOI- •• Two of the superstars of the game died earlier this year. First, on j~IIUnl)l \7 If U\e age of 74, w:~s Norman Kay. He was recoiJniud as one of the llrc:~t gentlemen who tver played bridge in this -- or any ~- country~ Healways had a kind comment for every.one, and never c:ritic:ized anyone. K"Y and Edgu Kaplun nre arguably the best p4ir never to win a world title. (They (Ollected two silver iuedah.) Kay had I0 mll)or national FRANK & EARNEST team victories: four p.;;:::.;,;:..::.:=.=:...::..:..____~-~----......,--::-"':""'---~-~---., ·.RoisinQe11, two Spin/tiOVT TyiO TfolOUI/11'10 golus and four Van1 .J' llJGJC$ S"'OV ..O !!,. tlerbilts. He also won r r> ~ · 17 other North l>O IT • ~~~, American titles. This deal occurred ~luring the. 1986 Vanderbilt, which Kay J ami Kaplan won with ~ teammates Richard i>11VIicek and Bill Root. -< K:tplan's opening THE BORN LOSER . was a weak no-trump, " ... . ~ promising 12-14 ...r.lf\(>..\ f'Jl.f.. 'l'OU UP 10, CHieF? .. C.I-IE:(.l(jJ-1~ Ttl£ J..IE.W Re:ce~ fN.J(.I~~ ~ ~u_ ffiE. i ~ points. ~€, C.f/!0~0 N'-10 {"JJ.. "11-\€: Of QI...IR. we.e ~m: ee:FWE we: After winning tric.k ~ NI!E DOTitO, one with dummy's ~:-:::::::::i:~r a.~LtNE.! J El-\? · dinmond king, ·Kay · culled for the spade I kin11, which East won with the ace. A club switch looks auto• matic now •• ~nd defeats the · c:ontnc:t. West ta'ltes South's king with his ace an.d leads a trump. However, East returned u .diamond. Kay didn't givtt !If ..... CM1a ACAAIIItlhl'IONI.'nRIIUtii.COM IUO ORAND£ - 8. . tilts ln hi&her education at the state ,. ' Rio Orandt/R.Io Orande Community Colltae, forti~ the tllmlnllioo Of 1\....e .aministntive staff positions last Reds win _ ·.-. .HDunn, 11 Don C. Becker, 71 let •• AJ WOULD TI-lE JUD&E WANT TO SEE US 7 IMONDAY • ' Hi&h: 80s, Low: 60s Detiiii.Al uv 'IVCIAV . OWl - XC A I. ' D P' W 0 HI D W, MOHIDIIIOI XCAIVJ a· X.IVOI') CICICDV NMOP u ' ·• SobMty. checkpoint D WO T ~ (OUOI'VI.J OOWVOOAA ~ ' • WUDI'M '• ' PIIIIVIOUS SOI.UT10N- 'II I'd- me at a pany, I'd M\111' lll'lt a- up ancl ""1""·'- Duttin Hot!mM · .: -TIIAT IIAILT PUIILII . 6/71:1-Q .1\,.' - "' ~ ~Q.I PI¥ J.'CIU '1:\'.. 0 hortonol '~'''~ ~~ lettora of the lo~r ecrombltd worda below to form lour olmple warda. II II J) ~q· 0 J, 1 WOIJ . tAM,, CLAY •· POlL~"!";:;:::;;::;~[ I I I I I I I I 18 I I I Irr Ihtr-TI-r-1-rl.....,lr--TI--1 I . t•. your bc1t lntercltl at htar:t for direction or dulflcarion em Momentum builds for OxyContin solutions . them a second cUF T EA cl.tnnce. He won. with . ~ 1 Ius ac:e, ruffed h11 last . . . . . . . diamond with dum• · my's spad!! que~n, ~nd R 0 ME W led a. heart to has mne, 1 · I~ keepm11East.otTplay. ~~·~-~·~=·~ ,.. Maybe tha avotd· . .nnce play would force Mu B v p I hid driven out the heart queen; I find my dog. latopped l-IE PR08A8L'I' WANTS M'f or perhaps the hearts .. en old pent II he hld IHn tne a01a. 'Sure, he leughed , 'For OPINION ON SOME 085CUitE If would be 3-3: or, _6 m __ln_u,ttl h1'1 been following POINT OF l.AW .. all · else failed, East DR YL UE • 1 might have the club tho :h·~~~~~~ ~:~~~~~ 1 G Completo by lllllnl In the Ce a · ...__,__,_....1.---'L.-.1......1 d I As you can see, the , you ••• op rom 1'-P second of these possl· bilities worked out. Kay's 10 tricks .were four spades, three hearts, two diamonds ·SCIIAMoi.ITS ANIWIII and a diamond ru.lf in Enough - Queah • Ounce ~ Locate • HE 00/!S~J'T the dummy. 'What's the metter?" one c'bedeaked the other. MAYS How many people smiled the coed, 'my boyfriend end I are worklnp are known instantly cur wedding plena. I went one lnd HE DOESN'T.' by only ·one name? Norman was one in .' ---bridge. ---~ idi11 tu a1k UUIII!OIII WhO hal . sonnet policy, individUltls had 1.() be hijjhet education 1\el\t ~ar. because notifltd lhll.t their tontl'llt~ ~ not we wont on a t\11()-~ar. biennial bud• being renewed as of Mil)' I. get.'' DOrsey said se~l po.~itions th11t Olney said Gov. Bob "1:.11\ has stat- · will btcilme vocant by the end of the ed that 1\mding for the next contract cu~t fiscal ~ will not be filled liS pe1; 00 will be the same as it has beert the university and community coll~ge for the cumnt period, inl:loolng the " c:ontlnue 1.() seek funds 1.() mllke up fur ~t cut, meaning no further cu~ the shortfall in the budget. should be mnde. tn spite of the budset crunch, Durlo'eY snld n la~:k ·of funding for Dorsey said he did not foresee drnstic state colle.,..s nnd universities is a in«ellses in tuition. . e"For the privnte instit.ulion. 1 wtluld national problem, but added that the soy no," he said. "Our nveruge will be probltm set\ms to be more serious in abOut the same thtlt it's been in the Ohio. pu ·t, probllbly 111001td 5 pe~t. '"Ohio is particularly hard-hit, "Wh11t the con1munity collel!e bet:IIU1\C its funding bnse for hl8her im:reuse will be we don't know," he edm:ution is not as strong, not BS large Added. "It depends on how ntuch to begin with us most other stateS," he money' the state takes back from the suid. "We stun from n very ditllcult money it's already ttpproprinted for · position.'' WORKIN'MAN ..... Tuooday; Moy 7, 2002 You'll br ri~l1t if you lfllle . thO! your dolllny It In your own hand• In tho yrar ahend. With you In <c>ntrol, exciting tl1in~• coul.t bo In tho offing (or you both ponun•lly ond 01 the wurkplac:r .• TAUitUS (April 20-May 20) •• Sue<ru and power wo11'1 come (rom thiniC', but from ponplc who can help you fuiUU yu\lr hol'N!~ :.md 11\1hitiom. ·Fortunately, you'll dr•w them to you. Trylllg 10 1•otc·h up • broken rontonce1 The Amo-(:roph Match· maker cnn "''II' you under· 1tmnd what tu du to mnkt the rdntinll!hlp work. Mall S2. 7~ to Matchmnker. c/o this new1papor. 1'.0. llox 1758, Murray Hill . Station, NeiY Ynrk. NY 101~1,, GEMINI (M•y 21-June 20) · • Snccc" IYill be Inevitable If jyom ohjc<tives are dearly de· fined. If you ouempt to feel your way throu~h thinll', it'll be Another ltOty . CANCEl~ Qune 21·July 22) •• It may not be • bod '"llle . community college contnltt . decrwtd O\'lf 6 percent In the middle . of the yur- tti11t's about. $302,000 - and that's a hit that we took In J111~~~ry," said Dr, Bwry M. Dorsey. •·so wh11t we have is n dimcult flnnntinl situation which i~ sh11red by ~!dent of UROIROCC. ''So thnt's a ·slanlfi~t amount of all the Stllte institutions in Ohio. And money to lose In the middle of the what we hnd 11> do this week - for us year when your budget's lll~lldy set," it wa non·renewul of positions - is budded. "And that'safter 10 yem of being done by most, if not ull, of the · steadily deteriorating sltlte suppon for statelnstitutions," Dorsey !lltid. Under terms of UR.GIROCC perhlallor education. staff positions '· I W~'( . ~. r P~ANUTS le~l lllVe tUell a toll on the Unl\'tl'$lty of ==- "'' lla•dtR N&Wiflf It' your thlnklnJ. He or 1he could point you ·111 tho rlalit direction. · LEO Quly 23-AuK. 22) ·• Your illltln<lo con<trnht¥ 1he manaMement of your cnlnntercl•l or Jinonclol art"aln mlaht be riQht on ur•et. Combine them with your loalc when hondllna a delicate lnu1. , VII~CO (Aus. 23-Sepl. 2:1) •• De explicit and dtllberalt with your. one-on·ono deollnp, and don't take anythina for granted. When people are confused about your lnlfn• tiont, they're not opt to be followed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) lr you ahow klndneu and conolderation 10 your eoworken, it will be returned to you two-fold. Deoldt1, productivity goet "P when til work together In unlton , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) •• Even though h ml1ht take 1 Ont baloncln11 tct &e. tween work lnd ploy, you'll adroitly know how to junJe both Important lllAittn ond lime to 11\IOY younelf, ' SAOITTAiliUS (Nov. 23Doc. 21) -· It'll be huponant r to both your egu and hnaa• 10 cr01 . atht nl1h 1\ne Intact - ~· • 11'11 @IVt you the SratiRca- · lion you need to IUtcanfullyl · conapleto what you nan. ·• CAt•RtCORN (Dec. 22-1, Jan. 19) ·· Your perception of•o people and thlniJI could bo 1 extremely occtlrRte. Utlllle~. tlllo ability to your advanuse • and make cmaln no one makn any judgment calli for t you . • AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb,l 1\1) -· While quietly workln1 • on your nwn, you mlsht ; IIUIIlblt &CrOll IOMielhlnl that • you didn't ahlnk you could~ acqulr• lndet•endenlly of oth· en. 11'11 bo you11 for the tak f .l '"11· PISCES (Feb. 20-Mmh 20) : or ..tr- - Your mona ''"" awarenen cou ld bt aood. However, bo coanlunt of the lntorato ofothrn -- don'tla· nore anyone In ahe proce11. .• ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) • -- You mlsht be extremely lmprtnlpnoble, and thit ltn'•; all bod, provided thai thote with whom you Involve youraelf Art upbe11, proptt~\ live and know where they're~ goln11, • OALLIPOUS - Col. Kenneth L. Morckel, superintendent of tho State Highway Patrol, announced that troopers wm operate a checkpoint to deter a!)d Intercept drlnklna drivers thls weekend. · Curreritly, the location of the upcomina chock· point Is undisclosed. "h. is our intent to Inform people that troopers will be vigilant in dotectlna and apprehend. Ina Impaired drivers," Morckel said, "As part of our helahtened enforce· ment efforts, this year the patrol plans to more than double tho 19 sobriety checkpoints we coordl~ nated ln 200 I. · "We want to Impress upon those who will be consumlna alcohol to plan for a Cleslanated driver or to · make other arranaements," Morckel said .. ........ Wilt Vln~lnla . Cilli 21: 2-5·1o-11-17-19 lnclex I lldlllll • II ..... Calender Cl11slfleds Comics Deer Abby 1 Edltorlals 1Movles Obkuaries Sports Weather • 2002 Olllo Vtllfr P11111 1H Solutlotlt. AS OLD TURTLE!? Exhibit highlights fund-raiser for restoration project IV CMAIILINI KOIIILIOH Picks: 1-7-6 Pick 4: 2-3-4· 7 lu~ 1: 2-25·26-31·32 Pick 1 n!l!d: 3·2-6 Pick 4 nljht: 1·1-8-i D1I!Y S: 1.0.2 · GALLIPOLIS - The momei'ltum Is building to tackle problems cnused by OxyContin addiction In Gnnin County nnd th~ surrounding nreu following the rec~nt public rneetinll cnllilll! for solutions. Potential volunteers to s~rve on n tusk force are expected to meet Thursday nt Holzer Medical Center to determine a membership lisl. · · V\llunteors 11N needed to serve on PQtcntinl committees linked to the tusk force focusing on m dlcul, finnncilllttnd spirltunl approuches, umong others. "We've got u core of Interested tltl:tens smrted," said Oalllpolis City Commissioner Rithnrd Moore. one·of the nrguni:ters of u community-based response to Issues rulsed by OxyContln ubuse. . "They know wh111 the problem Is with OxyContin, and with this cross-section of concerned citl:tens, this wl11 happen," he udded. Moore nnd other orgAnl:ters referred to tlndlns short-term treatment options for OxyContin ubus11rs, especially .those tunllng to crime to support their hubit. Once those options huve been estubllshed, the tusk force will pursue the possi· bllity of creutln11n treatment center. "We huvc to look nt immediute, short·tcmn help to keeP. these fltOple ulive und work on u long-term solution,' uddtd Oulllpolls Pntrolmun Greg Fru~ier, one of the udvn· HO!FI.ICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Ohio DII!Y 4: 2-()-9-5 Bv KmN KIUV KKELLYeMYDAILYmiBUNE.COM A5 83-5 86 A5 A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 '"*inl Co. CHBSTER - An exhibit of oil polntlnas by Horman L. Stewart of the Hlglter Images Studio at Oak Hill will be held at the Chester Courthouse Saturday to complement a project to raise money for restoration of the old Chester Academy. · The display, which will Include a do~Ji or . so pieces of art, mostly portraits, Is an "lidded attraction" to a pancake breakfast belnf served In the academy bulldlna from 8· 1 a.m., accotdlna to Dale Colburn of the Chester Shade Historical Society. Cost of the breakfast Is $4. VIew Ina of the Stewart's oil palntlnas Is free . The breakfast will be served by Chester Council, Dauahters of America, who for near· ly 50 years has been meetlnaln the Academy ))ulldlna. . Stewart is an awa.rd-wlnnlna artist who araduated from the New York Institute of Photoaraphy before studylna an under the well-linown oil portrait artist l<.aren Patton of Ooddntd, Kan.: land$cape artist, Dorothy ART DI.,LAY- Artist Herman Stewart of tlie Dent of Mlasouri· and 0111')' Jenkins, who spe- Hllher !melts Studio et Oak Hill will have en cializes in oil palntlnas of flowers on televi- art 1haw feeturlnl partralta In on Saturday llon. from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. et the Chester · lll1111 1M Cite.,, AS Courthouse. (Submitted) Robert Scarberry ol Pomeroy thlnka thla bo~ turtle Ia 80 yeara old, end !rom the carved Inscription found on the tur· tie's undaralda, he'a right. The turtle was discovered on the Ocu1 and Audrey Howard property near Willow Creek by Oou1 Howard Jr., 16, of Johnstown, over the weeKend .. A carving, '1922- C.L.C." leeda Scarberry and the Howards to believe the turtle hea lived the better part of a century In Meigs County, meklna It one of the Broderick Hollow oom· munlty'• oldnt residents. (Brian J. Reed) Hoi.. M«/lcal C111Jirl '" Oallipo/la and Joclcton. Ohio, are I!OW accopllne applicaH011• far Nfiii!Mtl ""-· ~ olltr - per Jitm raMI, IUIH011 P'llimbui'HIMflt, flt.lciblt tchtcWI/11( 8 cmJ I2 ho.r J.iflo, ln·hooN CE opportunltltt, rolocallon auiJiance, weelctfK/ JllferenHol. cmJ a •lfn-cHI bon,. ol $3000. l'ooiHont are ovallohlo In !I.e following ortat: Medical/Surgery • Critical Care • EmervlfiCY Department ObsWric• • Pediatrics Allllttecl poJIHon• roquirt praptr ''-'"'"' In Ohio. IF ln~ertated, pleo~t conroct: Human RtlouiW! Dap~rlmlt~. Holm Medical Cent.r, 100 Joeklllft Pllce, Galllpolit, Ohio ,....... 446•1' 01 •••• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ~5631 446·11 06 . I � 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 6, 2002 turner