https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e1c3a40696efa7e0f773c9b1127119e.pdf 222b73cb229326b082029decf2a79c69 PDF Text Text ... 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 �. The Daily Sentinel ' 'JJ dl:aldl" May I Critics claim deal is too costly ' tlc.br>•tiljJfl .. __ • •; . 5""'Y ... Cli>ldy CIIAi<l! ~ ·- ..- Stormy weather continues llV ·THE ASSOCLAltD PRESS Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for the region on · Wednesday and Thursday as • frontal system stalls, then backtrucks across the l~, the National Weather Service said. Forecasters said some flash flooding was possible where heavy ruins fe!l 01\ .already s~:turatcd around. . . ' . Dr1er Canaduln 11:r was eltpected to reach the area by Friday. Lows tonight were eltpected to be in the 60s. · Highs on Wednesday were predicted in the 80s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:32, and sunrise on Wednesday is at 6:23a.m. Weather fol'ftut Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Rain may be heavy at times. Lows in the lower 60s. Light and variable winds. ChAnce of rain SO percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstom1s. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds S to IS mph. Chance of rain SO pcrccm. . . Wednesday night ... Pnrtly cloudy with a chance of showers und thunderstorms. Rain may be heavy at times. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended fonrast Thursday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 70 per· cent. Thursday night... Panly cloudy. Lows near SO. Friday... Mostly clear. Highs near 70. Saturday... Ponly cloudy. Lows near 40, highs in the mid . 7~ . Sunday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder· storms overnight. Lows In the mid 50s and highs near 80. Mondny... Mostiy cloudy with a chance of showerS and thunc;lerstorms. Lows in the.upper 50s, highs In the mid 70s. . COLUMBUS (AP) . The state ~ave Bank One 1 $2S.2 .mtllion contract extension Monday to collect and disburse child support payments for six more months despite crit· icism that the cost is too expensive. The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services asked the Controlling Board, which decides much state spending, to give it more 12me to chose a vendor through a competitive process. Last · year, the panel granted a one-year ex ten· sion to Bank One's unbid contract for the same reason. The department had decided to competitively bid the contract after being critlci:r:ed for granting several .unbid contracts for human scr· vices computer projects. Christopher Carlson, deputy director of the Office of Contract Administration. told board members that sollcltina bids for this project has been complex and the department w11s being careful so the best vendor is a warded the contract. "Our hope Is out of this competitive process we could get the most effi· cient and cheapest sys· tern that we can possibly get," Carlson said. Potential vendors have until May 14 to submit bids and the state n.pects to select a contractor within three to four months. Democrau Sen. Tom Roberts of Dayton and Rep; Sylvester Patton of Youngatown told Carlaon Media groups: New pomography . Is unconstitutional sponsor, Rep. Iim Hughes, a Columbus Republican. Hughes said the bill was narrowly tailored to conform with federal court dec!· aions on obscenity laws. · His bill added to the 1974 definition of the word "material," so that It includes WORTHINGTON (AP) _ An anti- · images that appear on a computer monitor, pornography law that prosecuton say Is TV screen or liquid crystal ilisplay, trans· aimed only at sexual predators could affect mltted via e·maH .throuah 'the Internet, or mainstream literature and movies,. says a recorded on a computer hard drive or flop· group that sued to overturn the measure ·PY disk. . _ Monilay, hours after Gov. Bob Tart signed .Simply connectms to a Web site does not 11 vtolate the law, says an analysis by the ·The law adds computer images to the list Loalalative Services Commiaaion. The of possible ways to display sexually expllc· image must be pan of~ "direct presentation it material and other content deemed to a specific, inown JUVenile or group of "harmful to juveniles." But opponents say known juveniles." the law is unconstitutional. The group challenalng the law says they "The lawyers are tellinl us ... in all like· don't question the state's power to 110p lihood the~ . believ~ the Ohio law will be ~hild pornography or enticing minora Into sustained,' Taft u:d Monday after sianing :nappropriate activity. the bill ut City Hail in this Columbus suli· But bannins diuemination of harmful urb. materials on the Internet crimlnall~ea a . "This bill leaves no doubt: If you exploit broad range of constitutionally protected children in 'Ohio through any medium, you speech for users worldwide, Bamberger will be punished," Taft said. said. . . . . Attorneys for n Dayton bookstore owner, Co.uns have ruled aaa1nst slmtlar lawa :n . Ohio Newspaper Association, Video other states, he said. Software Dealers of America and others "The way the Internet is aet up, you can· filed a challenge Monday in U.S. District not diatlnguiah between atates 1~ terms of Court in Dayton. The group aald the defin· the people that receive transmiu:on• on the ilion or "harmful" Is too broad and unfairly Internet, nor can you distinguiah and ilpplies Ohio standards to the Internet, a exclude minora," Bam~erger said. 11lobal medium: Huahea wrote the btl! because of a case "It covers violence. It covers glamorlza. he han_died while an miuant proaeuctor in tlon or crime. It coven brutality," said Franklin County. Mark Maxwell of Oxford :Michael Bamberger, an attorrtcy for the wu sentenced to 18 years in prison In 1999 ;opponents. "It coven many things, all of on 18 counts related to enticing minors into aex.throuah Internet chat rooms and ~-mail. :which are first Amendment,rotected." Jim Latham, co-owner o Wilkie News Maxwell was arrested at a Worth:ngton bookstore in Dayton, said he would be ice cream llore, where he set up a meeting afraid even to display queationable materi· with a 13-year-oid girl, who wore a police al and might have to card juvenllea or cor· wire. don off aections of his store. · But Hughes said four counts . were dis· The ~'harmful to juvenllea" definition has missed because juror• said the law on dis· :been law for 26 years, and police and pros· seminating pornography did n<>t include :ecutors so far have not a_one after books or electronic images. movies, countered Franklin County A 2001 state law covers using the Internet Prosecutor Ron O'Brien. or telerhone to solicit sex from minors. "This bill does not make an7thing else Severa police agencies in Ohio have task Illegal that is not lllegal now,' agreed lts forces dedicated to Internet crimes. Computer images now within new legislation~ scope - ------·------- they were concerned about paying $25.2 million to extend a contract by six months when some states pay much less for an entire year. · Officials in New York and Pennsylvania, where caseloads are similar to Ohio's, said Monday that they are paying contrac· tors about $16 million and $20.S million. respectively, to di.stribute child-support checks for one year. Since December 1999, the state has agreed to pay Bank One about $115 million to run the system in which county child support offices send payments to the state, which then deposits the money in the Bank One account for distribution. Roberts said he was appalled at how much money Ohio has spent o.n the contract when tl Carlson said. Still, he said: "Are we assured that the price we are gettins currently is absolutely the best price we can get, 1 cannot assure you of that." Under Bank One, the collection and payment system has been criti ctzed for computer breakdowns, missed pay· ments and other problems since it began processing child support cases in October 2000. Last year, Bank One came under fire for charging $3 to noncus , tomers to cash checks drawn on the bank's com· pulers, but it stopped that practice at the request of department officials. The bank also printed more than 1,000 child support checks on the wrong-col· ored paper, causing some r~iPb~~~~c~n~~~d~~5g~~~P· • Th1s proposal1s holding the pCH?ple . of th~ state of ~hto .. hostage, Roberts satd. It smei.is. I'll support it, but wuh my hands· on my nose." Carlson said It's unfair to compare costs across state a .&a cause terms of the contracts are differ- · ent in other states. "It really Ia an apples to o~angea comparison,'' The Dally Sentinel • .Pilge A 3 Obituaries Don c. Becker parents to be accused of trying to cash fraudulent checks. ' Also, a lawsuit is pend· ing against Bank One and former human service directors. Parents claim they were responsible for frequent delays in getting the:r checks. · . "Bank One's effort has been a maturation · process over time," said Tom Hayes, the depart· mont's director. "They are now paying people in a timely fashion." The · slate expects at least three companies to submit proposals. Bank One is preparing a bid, said Jeff Lyttle, a company spokesman . "We hope our track · record and our proposal have earned us the right to continue," he said. · He said the state is pay· ing Bank One milhons less than the five-year $218 million bid Lockheed Martin Corp. had proposed at one time. The state chose Bank One in 1999 to operate the federally mandated system after Lockheed Martin's was the only bid received durins a com· petitive bidding period to find a vendor . -~~~~~~ . ~;. · F ~ ""T~ "'lf"'1JI!Ir '9f" ~ '9f"~ "lf'~ "W'~ '9f"~ •opF . . .I ~ n· OUC.F~ Ll., OL ~oou~:y ~;~helpus:~ild~~~ other~ and fam:hes for www.mydllllyeentlnel.com PREGNANCY PREVENTION MONTH .State extends Bank One's contract for child support processing Ohio weather Q • • THURSDAY • ONE DAY ONLY NfiJII_.,L __ • ·~ t!f' ~ , ,~{j. ~peda(.(J, • Free Pfant To Eve,Yone • Several Door Prlzea • We Have PolnuHiaa vee, MIDDLEPORT - Don C. Becker, 71, Middleport, died Monday, May 6, 2002, at Overbrook Center, foifowing an extended illness. Born Oct. 7, 1930, in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Delbert Becker and Theresa Henry Becker, and was employed at the former Economy Savings and Loan, and was manager . of Kaiser Credit Union. · . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Betty Lou Becker; and a sister, Bettie Gladwell. He is survived by several children, Randy and Geri Becker of San Antonio, Texas, Greg Becker, Tresa (Lisa) and Joe Thomas, Donnie Becker and Chris Becker, all of Middleport; and seven grandchildren. · . Services will be 2 p.m. Thursda)' in Fisher Funeral Home. Middlepon.' Burial will follow m Ora vel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. LOCAL BRIEFS POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emergency Service Set answered six calls for assisTUPPERS PLAINS- A tance on Monday. Units 3-on-3 basketball tournament responded as follows: will be held on May 24 and CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:29 a.m., Ohio 7, motor 25 at Eastern High School. vehicle accident, Mike Pre-registration is required Pephet, refused treatment; . by May 17. Play will begin at 6 p.m. on 7: 14 a.m., Brownell Avenue, Clara Kincaid, May 24. Age b[ackets will be arranged as follows : ages 11 Pleasant Valley Hospital; 8:18a.m., Margaret Nunn, and 12. 13 and 14, 15, 16, 17 and I8, 19 to 25, and 26 and PVH; 3:54 p.m., HMC Clinic. above. Four trophies will be Reba Roush, Holzer Medical awarded to champions in each bracket. Center; The cost is $25 per team, . 7:10 p.m .•. Wolfe Pen, John and teams will be contacted Dean,HMC. · by phone with their game . PROCLAMATION - May Is Teen Pregnancy Prevention Month. Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mlck Davenport, 9:42 p.m., Painter Ridge, times. and Brenda Curfman and leanne Cunningham, R.N., both of the Meigs County Health Department, joined In proclaiming the Deanna Swaney, HMC. Infonnation is available by' . local observance, noJing that the U.S. teen pregnancy rates are considerably higher than those in other Industrialized nations: . calling Howie Caldwell at NearJy double those of Great Britain, four times those of France and Germany and more than 10 times those In Japan. Forty667-3368 or 985-3329, Rick five percent of first births In the U.S. J~re to women who are either unmarried, teenagers or lacking a high school degree, and PORTLAND - Oscar U. Edwards at 992·6174, or Tim . children born to teen parents are at higher risks of ow birth weight, Infant death, mental retardation and other health problems. Caudillo, 31, Mount Vernon, Simpson at 662-0 II 0. (Brian J. Reed) .. ·was cited for failure to con· trol by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway .Patrol problems," Frazier said. An April 25 meeting at following a one-vehicle acciHMC outlined the reality of dent Monday on Lebanon REEDSVILLE - Olive OxyContin abuse and its con· Township Road 139 (Lovett). Township Trustees will hold :AEP.-46.31 Federal ~- .65 Pra:nler- 10.10 framPepA1 Troopers said Caudillo, their sequences to an audience of USS-23.40 Alth Call- 22 Rockwell- 21.10 regular meeting. hauling a trailer, was south·. about 70 that included h.calth Gannell-72.24 Alao- 43.50 Rocky Boola-7.65 cates for a treatment facility care and mental health rcpre· · bound at 2 p.m. when. he Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the AmTaci'I'SEIC- 31.08 Gen. Elldrtc- 30.W RD Shell- 53.41 to serve OxyContin and sub- sentatives, as well as some attempted to make a left tum . township garage on Joppa Aahland Inc.- 39.74 GKNLY-4.75 Bllltra- 51.42 Road. stance abusers in the. area. Hn¥!liM:IIal-51.81 Wei-Mart- 53.99 AT&T- t3.70 people who detailed what onto County Road 35 Armed with statistics prov· abusing the drug has done to (Portland) and went over a Kmarl-1.15 . Bank One- 38.98 Wer4/a37.75 ing OxyContin abuse has not their lives or to loved ones. ·eu -14.811 l<roglr- 23.10 brid,lle abutment. The under· WorlhlngtOn 16.19 only. fueled an increase in ·Bob evena-30.81 Landi End - 50.32 Before and after the meet· carnage of the trailer struck POMEROY - Junior and burglaries and thefts in the ing, Frazier said he's been the a6utment, . eorgwarner- !12.57 Ud.-19.32 causing dam· Rita White and Ralph Cooke Ottly IIOd< rapoll8 119 past two {ears, but led to the NSC-20.71 Chlmplan - 2.94 besiesed ":ith ques~ons !fom age to the road, the report will rresent instrumental and the 4 p.m. ctoalng deaths o some people who • Chilli i Ill Slqll-8.21 OlkliFITiil-21115 voca music at the Senior quotll t:J the pi12'AcM have overdosed on the people lr)'tnll to ptnpo:nt a said. City Hoki!IQ -18.82 OVB-23.?0 pro&iem tn their lives or of There was no damage to Citizens Center, Thursday, day'elrarwacllon8, pro- ~ainldller, Frazier and Gallia BBT-38.83 Col-28.03 someone the,Y know, and if the vehicle, owned by United 5:30p.m. vided by Smith County sheriff's Detective Peoplee- '¥7 00-15.32 . Pepalco -52 Partnel'l at Advelllnc. Chad Wallace arc pleading help in beattng addiction is Precast Inc., Mount Vernon. ·DuPont- 44.75 attainable soal. . Curtis E. Hart, 26, Belpre, · the case that the problem runs an"People arc callins me day ' . .was cited for failure to condeepin the community. and nigl:t about it," the ve~~­ "This situation has been a an officer and lead· cns1s trol by the patrol following a long time coming, and when nesotiator for city P91ice said. one-vehicle accident early TUPPERS . PLAINS the fad of OxyContin is over, "Family members .and people Saturday on . Ohio 7 near Tup~>ers Plains. Dwight Icenhower, Elvis a facility will be there to con· arc rattlin,1 off symptoms and (U8PI 21WIO) Troopers said Hart was impersonator, wi II perform Ohio Vollly Publlohlng Co. . tinue treating people with asking if tt's possible." . Publlohed ovory afternoon, Mcnday northbound at 1:45 a.m. Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at lt\rough Frlday, 111 Court Sl., when the pickup truck he the Old Tuppers Plains Grade Correotlon Polley Pomeroy, Ohio, Socond·cllll drove went off the left side of School for a Tuppers Plains Our main conoem In all etorlelll po111ge paid 11 Pomeroy. .Emmanuel United Methodist the road and struck an VFW Preu and to be ICIClUrtle. l.f you know of an Member. Tho Post benefit. error In a atory, calllht n~ 1ho Ohio Newll>- Aaoclltion. Church at Beaver. embankment. Hart told Admission is $6 for adults, P-111: Send addren corrwc· II (7ol0) 1182•21158. The pancake breakfast is troo~rs he swerved to avoid and $2.50 for children under 11onolo Tho Dolly Sentinel, 111 Court. St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. the first fund-raiser for the coihsion with a deer. · 12. Refreshments. • fromPigeA1 New. Dtp~rtmentt restoration of the academy, Sub•crlptlon ratta Tht main number 11 1182·21158. ly cel'l'llr or mo10r , _ deteriorating two-story • oepanment axttntlona are:. Stewart's interest in oil abrick OM$2 structure which is a $8.70 • aen..1rnlftiGI' Ext. 12 OM month painting goes back to his companion building to the OM Y.., $104 childhood. He has been fully-restored 50 COnti Chester EJCt. 13 IIIMY painting seriously and selling Counhouse. The courthouse Suboarlboro no1 doolrlng 1o pay lhe moy remk In ldvanco ·dlrec11o his art work for more than 2S was btiilt in 1823 and three • or Ext. 14 earner Tho Dolly Sentinel. Crod~ wiJI bt given • years. While he describes his years • later the academy ' carrier oaoh wttl<. No aubiiCrlptlon·by • Othtr urvlc:ea permlned In ereao wnero home greatest ability as lying in building was constructed . • II IVI!IIblt, portrait work, he is . known Ext. 3 earner •' Advtlilelnll Recently, the Chester• for the inspirational lan4· Shade MID subsaiDIIon H1storicai Society EJCI. 4 Circulation scapes he paints before audi· and the Daughters of lnoldo Molgo cC4iriiY13 Wotka · $27.30 ences in churc.hes and at America joined together to Ext. S 26 Claeellled Ada WHkl $53.82 other gatherings. 52 WHka · 1105.58 . raise money to restore the ' • Tound•mall In addition to his training old academy, which has , . _ outoldollelgl County ney;a OmydaHysen1lnet.com •• as an anist, he' is also a grad- played such an historic 13Wotka 129.25 On thtWtb 26Wotka $58.58 uate of the Circleville Bible role in the ii fc of the www.mydllllyHn1lnel.com 52Wotka S10i.72 College and now pastors the Chester community. · toumament -- Citations iSSUed lth Slreet • Aeclnt, Ohio Aoroet from Wegner'• Hardw•re (. ) Trustees Solutions LOCAL STOCKS G•annl"'s •, 'J G•eenhouse •' His vehicle suffered functional damage. EMS nans to meet To perform 740 949·2803 -~. .-~. . . . . Every mother Is unique but ell mothers have one thlnaln common: no metter how busy they aet, they're always there for you. This Mother's Dey, show mom how special she Is • fill her dey with love, leuahter, end warm memories. · Icenhower to perform The Daily Sentinel Reader ·services Chester mall . . :L---------------------~ Wfllt!s hap,..lng this weekend? Find out Thursday in lhe Daily Sentinel ,. • Eastern &Meigs track results· .,• See today 's Spons section ... B2 ·~------~~------~--~~~~~·~--~--------~~--. = FREE Speech &Hearinu-Screen IS In recognition of Better Speech & Hearing Month, Pleasant Valley Hospital will be offering FllEB speech and hearing screenings at these locations on the foUowing dates and times: • 1\Jesda); May 7 • Thw;aday, May~ . • Thunday, May ~4 • Thunday, May 23 . Ripley Senior Center The M1ddleport Clinic Mason Cowtty Action Group PVNRC (Sand Hill RDRd) Ripley, WV Middleport, OH Point Pleasant, WV - Point Pleasant,WV (HellritrR Smmillgs Only) 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Huring 5tr!mi11gs Only) 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 10 a.m. to noon 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Walk-ins weltime or yqu mRY call (304) 675-5250, .~· 3502 to make an appointment. . . Appointments are being nuuie separately at "The M.idJJeport Climr.» Ple~~Se caU 740-9~1-4226 for that wcatwn. ---· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PapA4 'IUIId,. M!f I, 2002 . ~e Daily Sentinel . •• • The Daily Sentinel I • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ol'llo •• 7.t0-112-21M• FIX: 74CHI2-2157 www.myclelly.entlnel.com I •• : DEAR ABBY: The letter from :'Hurting in Virginia," the distraught widow who discovered her previously married husband 'till carried snapshots of his first .wife in his wallet, resonated with inc. She feared that it meant he · ~as still in love with his first Mfe. ~ I have been happily married for 'IS years. We have three great children. My husband's walfet is literally falhng apart, so I bou-ht bim a new one and gave ti1m ppdated pictures of the children. They remained in his nightstand arawer. After a few years, I even !lUI the most current pictures into the new wallet and mentioned to him that I had done it ·so he Svould throw away the old wallet •nd start using the new one. • You $Uessed iJ. The new wallet is stilltn the drawer. Please assure "Hurting" that cleaning the wallet was probably such a low priority 11 never Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publlaher Chllrlene HoeHich Genenl Menlgel' Diane Kay Hill . Controller t4ttOf' .,., ..,....,....,, " " ' ••'*111 k l•n ,,..,. Jfll(l.,..,.b. Au l~«m . . 1~ 10 ..,.,.. •ltfl ,....,, k tiJ~tH .,., it«'lt1M ....._., •llil r.l.,U.t 11111-'tr. No _...., ,...,. will H ,....,,..,, 1 - . '""""' H I• JlHI4 Msto, -.,.,., luau. IIOII'fii4MIIIIU 1"h U#Jiftlltl Ut til• Nlt~~~~JI Hlowvt 1111 C'MitiUtlf r,ifiAt CMio \oWley l'diiiAllq ~ fflltorl.l H.N, ...w, .,,,...,.~ rtOinl. I....n ,.,.. .,uu.ru c.. NATIONAL VIEW Defense Sadl~ we must question those who come to our shores . . ~ • San Gabriel Valley (Calif.) Tribune, on border and visa safeguards: The Senate begun considerution of the Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entrr Reform Act. At the risk of offending this august body, we d like to advise that this is a no-brainer, slam dunk .... Make it law. Similar legislation has been OK'd by the House ...designed to beef up homeland security. _ ... (T)hose listed on known terrorist reports continue to slip through our borders or, as in one highly publicized instance, step off a foreign ship and quickly meld into the landscape. While all four of the foreign nationals were eventually located, the legislation would lessen the likelihood of future .confusion by mandating all commercial vessels and flights from international ports provide U.S. ofticials with passenger and crew manifests prior to arrival. · Seen as the key to preventing .future security breaches, an interagency electronic data system would be established. The system would give the Immigration and Nationalization Service, State Department and law enforcement immediate access to intelligence information. · · · Thut meuns those issuing visas and checking on the alien status of individuals would be able to get the information they need at the stroke of a key. According to (co-sponsor California Sen. Dianne) Feinstein, the bill also has safeguards built in to prevent misuse of such data. Under the bill's provisions, the INS would be required to enter stolen or lost passpon numbers into the database within 72 hours of notification of the loss or theft. · . . Fraud· and tamper-proof documents are additional require· ments. While that's an important step, our government must also work on developing bribe-proof employees. Long prison sentences for those few unscrupulous wotkers who sell entry to the United States to the highest bidder could go a long way toward that end. Importantly, the proposal would reform the student visa . process. We dare not forget that some of those involved in the Sept. II suicide attacks gained their flying skills from U.S. schools and/or entered the country on student visas. lJnder S.l749, sclfools that accept forei$n nationals through study visas would have to notify the INS 1f those students fail to repon to the school within 30 days of the start of classes. Certainly most Americans would like to welcome all who seek the freedom and self-determination afforded in our great nation. Sadly, we have learned .that we must .. in our own defense, ask questions, check backgrounds and monitor the movements of many who now come to our shores. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today is Tuesday, May 7, the I27th day of 2002. There are 238 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . · On May 7, 1945, Germany signed an unconditional 'urren· der at Allied headquarters in Rheims, France. On this date: · In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of President and Mrs. Oeorge Washin~ton. In 1812, poet Robert Browning was born m London. In 1847, the American Medical Association was founded in Philadelphia. In 1939, Germany and Italy announced a military and polit· ical alliance known as the Rome-Berlin Axis. . In 1941, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded "Chattanooga Choo Choo" for RCA Victor. In 1954, the 55-day Battle of Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam ended with Vietnamese insurgents overrunning French forces. In 1975, President Ford formally declared an end to .the "Vietnam era." In Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, the Viet Cong celebrated its takeover. . In 1994, Norway's most famous painting, "The Scream" br Edvarll Munch, was recovered almost three months after It was stolen from an Oslo museum. Ten years ago: President Bush visited riot-scarred Los Angeles. The space shuttle Endeavour blasted off on its maiden voyage. A 203-year-old proposed constitutional amendment barring Congress from givmg itself a midterm pay raise received enough votes for ratification as Michigan became the 38th state to approve it. Five years ago: The Army accused its top enlisted man, Sgt. · Maj. of the Army Gene McKinney, of sexual misconduct. (At his court-martial, McKinney was acquitted of sexual miscon· duct, but found guilty of obstruction of justice.) One year ago: "Great Train Robber" Ronnie Biggs, who had eluded capture for decades following his prison escar.e in 1965, returned to Britain, where he was arrested and ja1jed to complete the 28 remaining ye;ll's of his sentence. California electricity grid operators ordered statewide rolling power blackouts. Today's Birthdays: Singer Teresa Brewer is 71. Sen. Pete Domenici, R·N.M., is 70. Football Hall-of-Farner Johnny Unitas is 69. Sin~er Johnny Maestro is 63. Actress Robin Strasser is 57. Smger-songwriter Bill' Danoff is 56. NBC newsman Tim Russen is 52. Actor Roben Hegyes is 5 I. Movie writer-dfrector Amy Heckerling is 48. Actor Michael E. Knight is 43. Rock musrcian Phil Campbell (Motorhead) is 41 . Rock singer-musician Chris O'Connor (Primitive Radio Oods) is 37. Thought for Today: "When an old man dies, a library burns down."- African proverb. • won't see new wa • I I KONDRACK'E 'S VIEW . Morton Kondracke crossed her husband's mind. VERY MUCH IN LOVE IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR IN LOVE: You have already done an excellent job of that. Talk about letters that generate letters - read on: . DEAR ABBY: I have an old boyfriend who was to be married, but ri~ht before the wedding , the "lady' riJlped him off. She ran up his credit cards, wrecked his credit and broke his heart. This happened almost I0 years ago. He still carries her picture in ill. My neighbor rushed to the hospital. When she entered what she thought was her husband's room, whom should she find instead but her ex I When he opened his eyes and saw her, he moaned, "Oh my God, have I died and gone to hell?" It seems the former husband hadn't cleaned out his wallet after he got rid of his wife. She was still the person named as his next of kin!- FLORENCE IN OTTAWA, CANADA DEAR FLORENCE: Thanks for an amusing letter ·with a useful message. I'm sure it will inspire a lot of procrastinators to clean out their wallets today. (Pauline Phillips and her daugh· ter. Jeanne Phillips, share the pseudonym Abigail Van Buren. Write DearAbby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) .. cost and, Santorum said in an interview, to boost charities hurt by a downturn in · giving caused by the recession und diversion of funds to charities related to Sept. I I. · Santorum said the most controversial portion of the bill is the IDA, designed to help lower-income persons accumulate wealth - and demonstrate that Republicans are interested in narrow in~ the wealth gap between rich and poot Americans. : Thoush probably well·intenlioned; IDAs w11l provide little more than token steps toward correcting the fuct cited by Santorum - that the richest I percent of Americans control more wealth than: the remaining 99 percent. · : Funded at $1.9 billion and offering a: $500 per person annual match, th~· IDAs represent a tiny fraction of th funds allocated to rich people as part o Bush's $1.6 trillion tax cuts and tile esti~ mated $4 trillion involved in making th~ tax cuts permanent. • Asked about this, Santorum said iC was Democrats who wanted to hold down the cost ror IDAs, not he. .. He ulso dismissed the charge that per·: manent repeal of the estate tax would: result in a significant decline in charita~ ble givin~. " "I don"t believe that," he told mell "Sure, some people give because of taX: consequences. But, if you let peoplt: keep more of. their own money, it'S: going to generate more wealth and mort money to give away." t Independent Sector figures that chari· ties get $IS billion each year from bequests at death - 75 percent wh1ch come from estates worth overl $2.5 million that are now subject to thC: tax. ~ The consortium's board of director§: says, "repeal of the estate tax woulq: eliminate a strong incentive to giv& through an individual's estate. It woul" remove un incentive for the wealthiest Americans ... to make charitablil beQuests." • The bottqm line: If Congress and Bush really want to encourage charita· ble giving, they will make ihe CAR~ Act permanent and leave the estate tax in place. . (Morton Kondracke Is executive .edl: tor of Roll Call, the newspaper oj Capitol Hill.) ue • 'HARDBALL' Keep that candle of Middle East hope ftom going out WASHINGTON - The ~reat orator Adlai ·Stevenson once said, 'It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness." · Last week, President Bush did just that. By brokerin~ the release of Vasser Arafat from h1s house arrest in Ramallah, he ignited a flicker of hope into the Mideast night. He showed that, working to$ether, the Americans, Arabs and Israelis can choose hope over clesJlair. · The cynic will say Bush pressured Prime Minister Ariel Sharon· to release . Arafat because Saudi Prince Abdullah gave America the .oil squeeze, but the seasoned optimist sees the light shining from that power play. · · Israeli foreign minister Shimon Peres detects something "positive" in the Saudi role. It's not just the oil, he argues, but the willingness of the Saudi royal family to end the standoff between the Arabs and the Jewish state. ''The Saudis are important to the United States, politically and economically," Peres told me lhis week, "and it's not a shame, because there's an interdependence all ovet the place." Peres, at 78, said there is also a sharp ray of light in the deal that is truly historic, the first-ever willingness of this ADVICE . finally did. There were membership cards that had expired 20 years earlier, sales· receipts, phone numbers with only five digits ...., can you remember that far back? Ttiere was also the worst photo of me ever taken. ' I wish I had photographed the contents of those wallets and that "Hurting" could see it. It would put her worries to rest and provide a much needed laugh. -.: ANNE IN PERU, IND. DEAR ANNE:. I believe it. One reader related that when she finally gpt around to cleaning out . her own wallet, she discovered a store coupon that had expired in 198.9. . DEAR ABBY: One day, a neighbor of mine· who had been divorced for many years received an unexpected phone call. It was from a nurse in the local hospital emergency room calling to say that .her ·husband was seriously ~ Loss of ~state tax may eliminate charitable incentive After much angst, it a~peors that 11 version of President Bush s faith-based charity initiative - "faith lite," some call it - may be enacted into law this year. That's the good news. The bad news is that even us Congress gives charities $10 billion (over a two-year period), it could take away even more over the long run by permanently repealing the estate ta~t, erasing an incentive for char· itable giving. . . COLUMNIST According to Independent Sector, u consortium of charitable foundations, various studies indicate thut ending the gious charities will be 11 $1-50 million estate tax could cost charities $1.5 bil· per year "Compassion Capital Fund," lion to $5 billion u year. giving technical ussistunce to small The House has passed legislation community and church projects. makin~ permanent tqe 2001 tux cuts, Another benefit is a set of nondis· but its not going anywhere in th~ crimination provisions thut allow reliSenate. Now, OOP leaders are consider· gious groups to receive government ing taking up just the estate tax repeal, grants on an equal basis with secular which Senate Majority Leader Thomas charities even if their facilities display Daschlc (D·S.D.) has agreed to allow a religious icons. vote on. The main portions of the bill, howev· Meantime, a Senate relaunch of the er, are incentives for charitable giving, faith-based initiative - now renamed whether religious or secular, and erethe CARE Act, for Chnrlty Aid, ation of Individual Development Recovery and Empowerment Act of Accounts (IDAs), government.-subsi· 2002 - is scheduled to take pluce al u dized, low-income savings accounts for rally today starring its co-sponsors, education, home-ownership or business S~ns. Rick Santorum (R·Pu.) und Joe start-up. L1eber~an. (D·Conn.). Most or the measure's price tag- $8 The b1llls scheduled for murk up ncxt billfon over two years - goes for charweek by the Finance Commit~ee, where , itable incentives, especially one allow· It m~y get pare~ back ~ro.m 1ts current ing persons who don't file itemized talt fundmg . level of $12 b1lllon over two returns to claim a deduction for charita· years to $10 billion over the same peri· ble giving. od, the number approved last June by The House bill permitted deductions the House. for contributions as small as $25, but The House bill was deemed too Senators said it would be impossible for ~·faith-heavy" by Democrats, allowing the Internal Revenue Service to police tax payer money to flow to church- such a provision. So the current bill is based charities that engage in religious pegged to allow deductions starting at proselytizing as purt of their counseling. $800 per family and may go to $1,000 Even more controversial, the measure in committee. exempted religious charities from civil It's not really cleur that the provision rij!hts laws barring discrimination in would encourage much new g1ving, but h1ring, which Democrats - including as a matter of fairness, lower-income Lieberman - criticized as permitting individuals who don't itemize deserve a discrimination· against gays and les· · charitable deduction every bit as much bians. · as wealthier contributors do. After months of negotiation, those More likely. to s.timulate new giving "charitable choice" provisions have are provisions expanding tax breaks for been dropped from the Senate bill, corporate donations and allowing taxwhich the White House has blessed in free gifts from individual retirement order to get one of Bush's signature ini· accounts. tiatives through Congress. All the incentive measures have a life Now the principal benefit for reli· of just two years, both to hold down the Dear Abby his wallet - so he can sit on h·er face. - LISA IN INDIANAPO· LIS DEAR LISA: Or maybe it's to remind himself where he ielt the pain. DEAR ABBY: For some reason, we seem to want to look for ·hidden or ulterior motives rather thari simple, straightforward ones. Being a man, my first thought while reading that letter was, "I bet he hadn't cleaned out his wallet in years." It's the same thought that was echoed in your P.S. - AN UNTIDY MALE IN L.A. DEAR MALE: Many readers said the same thing. · DEAR ABBY: My parents died within 17 days of each other. I had the grim task of taking apart a household and sorting through personal belongings. It was a year and a half before I could bring myself to go through their wallets, but I had to laugh when I t •• most conservative of Arab societies to the Crown Prince to Jerusalem? . recognize the right of Israel to exist. "I think this will be a verx positive "The Saudis, who are really coming step, but I. don't thlnlc it Will happen. from the depths of Arab traditions, have tomorrow morning," figures Peres. J decided to change their traditional way E~tperience has taught the Israeli' of looking at Israel and say the time has statesman and Nobel laureate that th~ come to make peace by all Arab coun- pessimists are sometimes confounde4 tries with Israel under certain condi- by reality. ·• tions." · Peres recalled the 1977 visit of the The man who fou11ht as a leader in great Egyptian president Anwar SadaC Israel's 1948 war of mdependence and Just four years after waging war agains( served twice as its rnme minister Israel, he came to Jerusalem offering admits the difficulty o translating the the hand of peace. ' Saudi vision into ~ specific peace plan. "You know, when I look back, the Yet he also sees the hope offered visit of Sadat to our Parliament came at through the breakthrou$h Saudi propos- a surprise," he said. The great hope fo( al for Israel to give up 1ts occupation of Americans, Arabs and Jsraelis is thu~ the West Bank and the cre'll10n of a President Bush, Secretary of State Colin: Palestinian state in order to win Arab Powell and Peres can build the tunnel: recognition of its own nationhoocj. · The great dread is that the enemies o( "If today we see a tunnel without a peace- the pessimists in Washington, , light at the end of it; in the ca~ of the Jerusalem and the streets and capitals o( Saudis, we can see the light, but we can- Arabia will snuff out the light before the not see the tunnel that lends to it." good guys can get it. ~ Peres knows the modern instrument Chris Matthews, author of "Now, for bringing the Saudi land-for-pejlCe Me Tell You What/ Really Think" (Free proposal to fruition: television. the Prm, 2001) and "Hardba/1'1 Saudi royal family needs to broadcast (Touchstone BookJ, 1999), ls 'a nation· the idea that strikmg a deal with Israel aJly syndicated columnist for the Sati ends the hated occupation and gives the · Franci.1co Chl'(lnicle and the ho1t of, Palestinians their own country. "Hardbpll" on CNBC and MSNBC, Could that mean a dramatic visit by cable channels. 1 Le; .. ·• Meigs Notebook MEIGS < • \ CALENDAR Ashleigh Sayre', Ashley Jeffers. Cam Sandell, Kyle Scouten, Alex Trent, Pomeroy: Deem, Stephanie Stanley, Andrea VanMeter, Tara Workman. Tess Phelps, TYler Price, Werr, Alex Or&~de 6: Richelle Blankenship, Community Cllltndar 11 Morris, Kendra Haning, Chris Jones. Lindsay Carr, Zachary Carr, Matthew pulllllhld u a frle Ml"ollae to non proiii•D up a Wllhlnt ~ POMEROY _ Alex Morris and Rutland: Fetty, TYler Eblin, Shane Christopher, Vaneetha Christopher, Tyler to aniiCIUIIIII meetl!~g~ and · s 1 bo h 0 f p Engle, Benton McCloud; Gannaway, Kearns, Heather Moran, Nicholas $tephante tan ey, t omeroy Mesan Dyer, Bryan Pridy, Kasey Stevens, Laurel Ston.e, Brooke Taylor, epeolll evente. 11le oalendlr Elemen~ School, and Rachel Oayle II liCit clellgned to ~ Williams, a student in the CHOICE Napper. · Heather Wagner, Christopher Williams, ulae Ill' fullfloi'lleeri of any Home School Oroup were the county· Salisbury: Hillary Slone, Cody A honor roll; .Jonathan Beaver, Sarah type, ltlme . . Pl'llltecl OJ!Iy wide winners of the Meigs Soil & Water Casteel, Chps Folmer. Clarke. II 1pet11 (llmlltl and aan· · ' Conservation District's Mid-Valley Christian: Karlle Hall, Orade 7: Kalee Edmonds, Emily eoloring contest. Matthew Ke~see, Billy Duvall. Eldridge, Kayla Frantom, A honor roll; i nol lit IUitlnteecl to be prlntecl 'a epeolllo n"*' Ill' · The theme for the CHOICE Home School: Rachel Gayle · Kalee Edmonds, Emily Eldridge, Kayla contest was ''Trees and Wllliams, Elizabeth Bearhs, Isaac Frantom. CIIYJ. Me," and was directed Williams. · Grade 8: Sara Beckley, Vanessa Burris, 1\leadly, May 7 by Meigs S&WCD Kristi Davis, Jacob Eldridge, Joseph MIDDLEPORT Education Specialist Esmaeili, Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Cory . Middleport Maeonlo Lodge Vicki Morrow. It was Kelley, Keith Peck, Zachary Weber, A 7:30, p.m. Work In the held in conjunction OALLIPOLIS _ The following stu- honor roll; Joseph Barnhart, Kelli Irwin, F.O. dlgr~t. Aefleahmlnta, with the agency's dents were named to the honor roll for Johanna Jarvis. observance of Soil and the fifth six-week gradins period at Ohio Orade 9: Annie Carter, Hallie Carter, Water Stewardahip Valley Christian School: Kaleb Eldridge, Sarah Eldridge, Sarah Week Smith, Eliza))eth Stevens, Chits Terre· Each of the county· Ortide I: Sara Absten, Cory Barlow, Blanche, A honor roll; Aimee Agustin, wide winnen received ~~hua Welina, R~hard ~ow~an~ Aaron .Beaver, Kerry Carter, Andrew $10 for their entriea A ance ur eson, eaan oc ran, Holcomb, John Husaell. total of $190 wa1 Madlaon Crank, Brady Curry, Alexander Orade 10: Brod~Biankenship, Dianna Haddad, Ella Lona, Riley Nibert, Crala J I Li d I AI Zlrill awarded in the "~ontell· Terre-Blanche, A honor roll; Jordyn arv s, n sey ee er, yna e, I 1 I I P nt-p ace w nnen n Benldn, Caleb Curry, Oliver Lentz. A honor roll; Hannah Burleson, Joahua each clan won $5, Orade "· Branaen Barr Jennifer Jarvil, J.P. Lindeman, John Moran, with aecond and third· "' ' Crystal Taylor. · place wlnnen recelv- Blevlnr, Katharine Blodaett, Chaae Orade II: Kelsey Sallabury, Chriltlna lng $3 and $2 relpec· · Caldwell, Peter Carman, Michael Taylor, A honor roll; Ryan Carter, tlvely Fahmy, Ale~t Oagucu, Joaeph Jarvia, Jeremy £vans. . Winners In each Samantha McClure, Paul Ml11er, Erin . o ad 12 A it A I Ad clul were· Mitchell, Micaela Owena, Kimberly · r e : m arawa • n rew Beth Sydnor, Ben Tillis, Blankenship, Demra Brown, Brian S 0 U 't h e r n Sallee, Sarah y, s h w,eat~a11• Michael Oordon, Sara Henry, Oabe Jenkins, Elementary ·School Andrew 011 • amant 1 Jenks, Olnny Miller, Chad Guinther, Chrli William Workman, A honor rol1; Hannah Mourning, Rachel Tucker, A honor ro11; Storms Jaclyn Mees Bromfield, Vlctorlanna VanFossen. Stephanie Buffington, Elizabeth Rice. and 'Mary Hunt· Orade 3: Zachary Barlow, Joahua Harris, Ashley Deem: Curry, 'Tyler Eastman, Allie ~amilton, Odeua Jacks ahd Alexla Henry, Daniel Irwin, Ehcla Irwin, Manin Cummins; Kathleen Lons, Lindaay Pennington, Norris, Shelby Kyle Scott, Divya Shenoy, Valerie TerrePickens Jennifer Blanche, A honor roll; Aaron Dillard, Wlllllllll McCoy' and Jessica Olivia Kostival. · HARRISONVILLE "- Harrisonville· . Stines. Orade 4: Hall Burleson, A~hley Scipio Alumni Association wi11 have its . Eastern: Hill, Mallo!)'_ Nicodemus, Coughenour, Rebec,ca Evans,. Heather ·annual dinner and dance on Sunday, May Melanie Miller, Zakkary Heaton; Jones, Mahan, Lindsey M1ller, Natahe Stone, 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Timothy Minear, Breanna Hayman, Melissa Stump, A honor roll; Amanda School. Katlin Clark; White, Larissa Riddle, Allen, Joseph Beaver, Brooke Bowie, A baked steak dinner will be served. Randall Armes, Savannah Speelman- Amanda Jarvis, Chclsi Keams, Cameron Reservations are to be sent to Joy Hawley. . Lentz, Ricardo Maldonado, Julie Tillis, Wiseman Clark, P.O. Box 706, Syracuse, Middleport: Ashley, Matthew Casci, Jonathan VanMeter. . 4S779 by May 20 or by calling Harold Kyrie Swann, Rachel Payne; Brauer, Orade S: An nee Carman, Orant Foster, .Oraham, 742-3033. · Jacob Braley, Emily Kinnan, Keanna Quinton Nibert, Jasmine Owens, A Officers are Oraham, president Larry Robinson. honor roll; Joseph Absten, Jasmine Clark, vice president Virgil Reeves, !reaHarrisonville: Savannah Heu, Oibeaut, Henry Patrick, Koby Queen, surer; and Joy Wiseman Clark, secretary. SWCDwlnnen announced · MVCC honor roll *• Alumni dinner ·anddanceW Baahan. Road, through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening except Sunday, 10 a.m. and e p.m. Guy Mallory of Winter Garde~. Fla., speaker. Public InVIted. ThUI'IdllYo May I RACINE - Doroa1 Bethany Sonehlne Circle at 1 at the ohuroh. Membere to take "White elepi\Mt" H•ma to INI auctioned. Letha Proffitt and Jo Lee to hiVe the program and ..rve rafrellhJTIIntl. All ladl.. welcome. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chaptar, Beta Sigma Phi 8:30 ·p.m. at St. Paul L!ltharan Church, PotnefOY. 0.1'01 Ato<:ulloligtt aJ'Id Olio! Adami, haiti II•• - Woodnlln (lllllualc .. Wilt! him Md ohlo!C· and 111111 ..... Motlltfl to bl AAOINI! Aetum . Jonathan MfiO• Chaplet, Daughtlrl Ill' till ~ Aellolutlon at 10 a.m II 1111 ~~~~ Ubtary. Ellla Young to epeak. Lauryn Hill's new album due out next week : NEW YORK (AP) - soul.lt won the 1999 Orammy· ed, slrlltegized and llflll)yzed." craft and presentation." Lau?'n Hill was on top of the for album of the year. . Yet the initial critical reac· Robert Hilburn of the Los mu11c world with ner last So MTV wu excited last lion Is mixed, at best. Angeles Times wrote that at album. ''The Miseducation of · aummer when Hill Jim Farber of the New York . times, it was hard to tell l.auryn Hill" wowed critics, approached with the idea of Daily News wrote that the whether the album came from sold 6 million copies, earned taping a version of its long- disc "sounds as though it a concert or news conference. five Orammys and influenced ru~nil!s "Unplugged" seri~s, should have been called ''This kind of daring is all an entire school of new soul s~d Tom, Calderone; .semor 'Lauryn Hill: Unglued."' too rare in pop, but the boldBingen.' v1ce pre11dent of music and · "She's giving Alanis ness isn't accompanied by · Walt till you hear what she's ta!~nt proJfamn;ting. Morisette a run for her money any consistent discipline and done ne~tt. . We had no ldei when we in the self-indulgence depart· craft," Hilburn wrote. On her new album, due m_ sat down to do the show what ment" Farber wrote "Both Rollin~ Stone gave the itorel Tuesday, Hill dramati- kind ?f ~!rection she .was miatake disclosure f~ revela· album 3/z starl, however, say· ¢ally changea her. style, Inter- goi~gmto, Calderone •wd. lion and bald expen'ence for ing "the resultJ are eometimes • - s tono:a with sermons Hill came armed only with • , . . ~-doesn't hide a raspy an acouatic pi~. S¥ sang ~ 811. ~ 1 nusstng ~m m~ssy, but '!!ore often they're voice It instantly_ becomet none of her htll, · tnstead Hlll'a equatiOII .are matters like .!!"~~ulo~s: one of the most bafflins career debuting all new lOngs in a · CLY111. LUllll. -----~~~~~ moves in music hiatory. folk style. She apoke at length u , The music industry !s cloae- about personal and artistic '"' WERE RIGHT HERE AT HOMEI ty watchinl to aee. whether prol)lema between the 10n1~· Set your fans view MTV Unplugged 1 MTV. aired a one-hour elltt· LOCAL HOMETOWN 2 O" u brave or crazy, and ted venion of her performance V.:hether it torpedoel a Jut week, and ill SJlinoff Insurance agency! ~miaina career. MTV2 channel has show~ the DoWNING CHII Dl MUUIH M1111111 When relea.sed four yean whole thina. 1be album 11 an 't'IIM IHIUIIMC« AGINCY aao, the 10l'? debut by ~ for- un~ed recording of the 111 (740)JF.·3381 mer membef of thc.!1 trio the enure concert. fiUT fi.IIOII _, &::. ..;;::;..:::... Fuaees wu Jlrll for ill Caldeione called it • ''bold ~"tlftlt.111 filM <·~ ....--::;;~ incialve lyrics and ground· move in a day when album CAM MOT IIU.f YOII. 18tll!ut leooncllt. • Pomeroy breaking synthetia of rap and reiCIIICI and videos are calcuJat. '• - .. mt~~her 's 'DaiJ Specials 54886 S.A. 124 Portland, Ohio • (7 40) 843·5571 �•• • • • • The Daily Sentinel ii;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;=:;:=========:=:::=:-:--:-:===~w~w~w~.m~yd!l~~h~¥~••~n~tll~~!.!.a~COigm~l.._.-----------..:..-----...!!1' udtlll!rf,lll!, * . -" ocloer IIOisily - cloy bt* Soot-.: the Gilly~ • w The thin! and ... stap Oft OW' mini·tolll wu Cambriul Ridp. i• Grteaville. 111 11011r $CMlm ol MoiiC' pncll\ Cambrian Riclp ila compler ol !Me replation DiMs. The (IIOpCft7 l w - _,,.~~m. and Gnnd National', serpentine - · but inuocluca a new element: bilh. The CanJQO niM a rolkr ride ol eleYa~ ~ ancllanclina in the elbow o1 Pap81 ........,...,,2111 .u. 'TtJFsn\Ys is cloglqs, wim .-a~ wrirs -calflsh. roilt'd wa.ter. The Loblolly ni~ unoomes our a bit. wim genetoUI fait;; ways and niCk-bard pcm. Loblolly'/; polisht'd air ia said to be the cbest roost momls will come to pla}'in& AU&Uftl National. Jones' ~tly touch wim the blueprint and the SUI'V<)"'t's map was IO!t aD wee:kencl long. With amoeba-like bunkers and taisecl. mwti-rieftd gteCft$1 only a true wiwd wim me Oat ~tick will play much golf hete wimout putting off one of the gteens. •• Bur what self-respecting hirdcote . golfer would back down ftom mal challenge? if1Ce opt'ning for business in rl;c early '90s. the Robert lrenr jones GolfTrail in Alabama has built a reputatiOJl as paradise on ea rrh among a t:cr· rain breed of person: those whose idea of light reading is GolfDigm instead of Daw Prks l'utti11g Bib/r, who absorb ·of finding someone who thought we wert' credible. • es in rhc country in 1993. Thc Unks course at Grand . National regularly ' rhc' mosr outrageous llotmc on · cracks the csteemt'd publication's annu· Bronner:s, wish list got his gist. He al public top- I 00 to this day. found a kindred spirit in legendary The professional golf tours have .rhe architect Robrrr Trent Jones, Sr.. who Trail on their radar as well. The LPGA emerged from semi~rcrircmenr to take tour visits Magnolia Grove, in Mobile, their doses of national news vi~ the on rhe challenge of developing the each year. Thc Buy.com tour held its Golf Channel, who view any reflect ive TraiL By then, jones' legacy as one of season-coding Tour Championship at surf.ii'ce .as an opportunity ro examine the great golf course architects of all Capitol Hill in Septembcr 2001. Plans their swings. rime was secure. Bur rhe opportunity to are in the works for both to ~turn this Of course, non-golfers and begindevelop all seven original sires (an fall. ners are welcome along the Trail. A eighrh,. Capitol Hill, came online in recently renovated Marriott Grand 2000) proved irr~isrible to the octoge72 HOLES, 72 HOURS · Hotel at l'oim Clear, ·on the Gulf of narian Englishman, who designed or · My o:ovn taste of the Trail comprised 72 Mexico, has a tricked-up pool for the renovated an ·esrimared 500 courses holes in three days at three facilities kiddos and a European-style spa for during a seven-decade-long career. within · easy driving distance of · men and women not set on tackling rhe Jones' zeal for the project was obviMontgomery, Alabama's capital and course. Every golf hole on the entire ous in his hands-on approach as well as roughly the state's midpoint. Typical of Trail was designed with forward tees to rhe quality of the final product. He the entire Trail, each course had quali· accommodate golfers of various abilionce was quoted in Busi11tss Wlek as ties in common, yet was distinct from des. considering the Trail ptoject a once-inone another, despite their proximity. But at its e·sscnce, chis is The judge, our first hardcore golf, featuring course, is onc of three at beefy, long layouts with lots Capitol Hill in Pllluville, of drama. Trail courses, 21 on the outskirtS . of in all, arc sited on sprawling ' Montgomery. The Judge's , tracts of land at eight f.1Ci lielevated first tee box affords cies rluoughout che scare. views of Montgomery and There's room enough at the Alabama River in the each facility for backless distance, a skinny band of driving ranges, stately clubfairway below, glimpses of houses and anibirious 'short plea.tures to come beyond courses'--don't call them the steeply sloped first pitch and putts-ideal for green. It was a grand, and settling wagers that run appropriately daunting, into overtime. way to christen the trip. In Scotland, luxury motor . "When you enter The coach"' car.rying CEOs from judge,. you enter The sca.;idc links ro luxury resorts judge." our starter told .us. are a common sight. Here it's "We'll bring sandwiches out four dudes in a SUV: clubs to you, bur you won't see stacked to rhe ociling. The much of anyone else for the competition flows thickest rest of your round." Down during the spring high season, we plunged. when hardcore golfers whose home clubs A rdentless latti.:e of difficult golf still are encrusted in ioc head South en holes ~nsued. The Judge Is the most masse for their first golf fix of the y.. r. recent Trail course to come online and The ·crowd "is frorn out of town , and was designed to expand on the most popthey're here to play golf" says an assistant ular feature~ of its predecesson. Namely: pro at one Trail complex. their difficulty. The Alabama River's opaque backwaters provide much· of rhe IF YOU BUILD IT •.. trouble; the number of water carries Above: Grand National Not surprisingly. the Robert Trent Jones reached double-digits early on the bade GolfTrail spr~ng from the imagination of Inset: Cambrian Ridge nine. Dry corners of the course were a golfer, Dr. David Bronner, CEO of • guarded by colonies of fire ants. The R..tir<ment Systems of Alabama. a-lifetime chance "to paine my Sistine . round was punishing bur enjoyable, and Officially, Bronner is an appointed Chapel." blew past in the blink of an eye. money manager for the smrc's teachers Jones, who died in 2000 at age 93, Our resting spot, Legends Hotel, is and other public employees. Unoflkially, designed the lrail to capitalize on conveniently dose to the local Waihe's Alabama's self-a~pointed tourist minAlabama's diverse topography while Mart, which i• handy,when re-loading itter, ambassador and one of the main keeping his foot relenrle..Jy heavy on a supply of golf balls. playen in the stare's development S<ene. the ga.. "He cold me a couple times, . · The following morning we drove an The idea of building a network of ·we're making '.em coo hard,'" Bronner hour and 25 minutes due east, through world-class golf courses first occurred recalls of the early give and tak~ between cotton fields, beneath a promuing sun10 Bronner in the late '80s. An inveter- · the architect and owner. "I kept telling risc, to the Grand National golf complex are B.ig Thinker, Bronner stt his sights him, 'No, we're not.' , .. Everybody in at Aubum/Opdika. Here we llUived anothon enlisting a conspicuous archirec1, the country complained about Pete er warm greeting at the bag drop, and and letters were sent to S<Veraj of the Dye's course at PCA West when it first mounted the stairs of another stately m<:-st prominenr names in the bu1ineu. pune online, that ir was so difficult. clubhouse. A trend dearly was developMost couldn't comprehend what w"" And every time I went rhere, all I Jaw ing. being proposed. were people standing in line with $200 Grand National ftatures two rcg~~la­ "They'd try to correct w : 'Clearly in their hands. They want punishment.' tion courses, Links and Lake, and a you don't mean you're going to do All I8 original Trail courses w<re short course. Trent Jones, Sr. is rtporred sevrn sites: at same rime constructed in one frenzicd push. The to have characterized the property as more than 18 holes at each fim, Oxmoor Valley in Birmingham, the best for golf he <ver saw. lite", "' Bronner recalll. opencd in the fall of '92, less than two We played the Unks coune which, "We were trying to do years from when the idea for the Trail .rrue to ir.sl1lll11e, w., Scottilh in character. 10mething that had fim had occurred to Bronner. The la&r Six-hundred-acre Lake Saughahatcbe, in never bun done of the original seven complexes came play on 24 of Grand National'• 36 regulain the world online within a year. Total pri.:e rag: tion holes, is glim]>ICid for th~ 6m time .. . it was a approximatdy $140 million . behind the Unks coune'• ~«Dnd hole and • matter Acclaim for }oncs' handiwork began reappears intcrmitrmrly throughout the rolling in ooon aftcr the a:remonial firtr t~ No, 6, a twisty par 5 that play~ to a drives wcre muck. Golf Digm listed remote oomer of the prope:ny, w., a par· both regulation courses at the Grand ricular favorite. And the water carry to 18 National complex in Auburn/Opdika W2ll ., hard, and good. ., it geu. Everyont among the top four new public coursin our group hit the guen in regular:ion, r' • BYSconWoLn SEMJltiEl CORMSPOMDEm Pro . . . . . ~ ...,MIA ...... _ DlliH 110, s.a.m.nto 102, MriMIIed1·1 NEW YORK (AP) Major league ba~ball attendance dropped sllahtly from . last year in the tilTh Week of the season and the average is S percent below 2001. The averaae attendance for the 30 malor leque teams was 26,626 through the first 453 dates of the season, down S pen:ent from 28,013 through a similar period last year. The average was down 3.4 pen:ent after three weeks and 4.9 pen:ent after four weeks. STEWART- The lOth ranked Eastern Eaale& remained' hi contention · fOr the Ti-i-Valley Conference Hocking Division crown with 1 7-0 division win over Federal Hocldna during a recent airls varsity softball con· test. Eastern is now I S-3 and 12-3 In the league. Eastern took a 1-0 lead in the first when Tiffeny Bissell reached on an error and ~cored on · a 6-3 Sandy Powell ground out• Meanwhile, Eastern hurler Kass Lodwick. sat the Lancers down in otder over each of the first three inninas. until fin111ly Mo.ry Fossett aot the first Lancer bit in the fourth inning. · Eulem threatened in the second and third but could not muster a run. They maintained the 1·0 lead. however. Eastern thre11tened 1111ln In the fourth inning, but again failed to score. Finally, Coach Pam Douthittrs crew managed two run in the fifth when Jenny Arms singled, was advunced by MO!Jin Weberfs bunt, and 11 TiiTeny Bi sell bunt. Carrie Wiagins reached on 11n error, Powelf was hh by a pitch to load the bases, .then Janet Calaway shtmmed o two-run double for 11 3-0 Eastern loud. Federul loaded the bll$es in the sixth innina, but Lodwick buckled down to aet out of the jam. Eastern plated three more runs in the sixth when Nikki Phillips reached on lln error, Alyss• Holter sinaled, Weber had 11n RBI sinale, Bissell slnaled, 11nd Cnrrle Wiggins had a two run single, the score 7-0 &stern, Again pitching well, Kuss Lodwiek ~lcked up the win for .the Elgles wtth a three hitter, !lliven strikeouts llnd thrM walks. Amundu Moore suffered the loss for Federul Hocking · with seven hitter, three strikeouts, und ane w11lk. Eastern bitten; wvre Bli>-~11 a sin· gle, Cllrrie Wigins two s.inales, J:met C1htw11y ll double, Ko.ss Lodwick 11 single, llnd Holter, Arms, nnd Weber otl singles. . Federlll hitters were Mary Fossett with two singles. and B. Cossin 11 slnllle. &stem hosts Suuthern In the ,_,, Sec:tionul Tournament ch11mpi· . onshlp · atune tU Eastern Wednesdny. Southe.rn 11dvnncedto the sec:tionln flnul hy def~atlng Trimble1 29- 1a In the open ina I!UIIlt or Division IV 1\ectlonul play on Monduy In Oloustcr. · msBrewen Dunn .... ~fo THE CAUSE Bv Soon W0111 SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT •••l•ls' ·Stille undei)Ois surpry CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Bengals defensive lineman Olen Steele under· went arthroscopic surgery Monday to repair tom cartilage in his right kriee. · He is expected to return to preseason workouts in about ihree weeks, team spokesman Jack Brennan said. Steele was injured Saturday during the first day of rniru· camp at Paul Brown Stadium. He has been with the Bengals since being drafted in 1998 in the fourth round from Michigan. The Bengals have used him mostly as a backup at defensive tackle. Toledo ousts softball coach Ont Of mOle "maybe we can play thiJ game after all" momen~& that keep the golf economy humming. Overall, Grand National 1eemed more forgiving, le11 overWhelmingly huge. man The Judge. The back nine featut'CI aeveral craggy par foun that were downright cozy. Not that my KOre reflected any improvement. In the after· noon we played tbe •horr coune, which featured all the regulation coune'• quali. ry; sans tbe option to lay up. A father and lOll tw01qme on the horiwn and ~Je~~end etiquette-indifferent tquirrel• clwing • gomtry and Muscil Shoab, Northwtltpljd you in ~Ill} driving mngt of 21 fobtdoW coursn on tight magnificmt Thill 1itn. : Norrhwm Airli1111. aiMtg with N~ Airlinlt parmm, F.xprtu mrli1111and Met4bil, AirliiUI. rmw Birmingham daily jiwll. .Detroit and Mnnphls; tm1t1 ~ Hunttvl/k, MoiJiil and MM~go~Mry ~ ti- J.ily ftom Mnnphil; and 1m1t1 ~ Sho.W IWiet dailjftom Mmphil. •• ••• wldo pc,.INioa &o.: firUn...lw ·...-'· S.. Slhtaa' '• _.: a.prlated 1 fv ' ,,. wriMr bued lA Sen Fterdx,, ... TOLEDO (AP) University of Toledo softball coach Michelle Fagnant, whose teams won just 9 of 67 Mid-American Conference James in her three seasons, will not have her contract renewed, athletic directOr Mike O'Brien said Monday. The Rockets went 41·98·1 under Fagnant, who previous· ly had been a head coach al Allegheny and Providence colleges. Toledo completed its IC880II on Sunday w1th a 7..0 home Joss to Eastem Michigan to fall to 13-36-1 with a :z;.21 record in the MAC. Urbana hires ALABAMA'S 1.800.9>49.-4-444 • •• www.rtjaolf.com - • foolball coach I URBANA (AP) - Todd Murgatroyd, an assistant coach' at Youngstown State, was aelecled u head football coach at Urbana University on Monday. Murgatroyd worked under Ohio State coach Jim Tresael when Trease! was at Youngstown State. He also worked for Johnny Majors at ·Tennessee and was an assis• tint coach at:. Hawaii and Kent State. ' romps 1n 29-12 CONCORD, N.C. (AP) Ricky Rudd, one race away from breaking the NASCAR record for consecutive stans, might not have too many more events in his future. · Rudd, In his 21st season of Winston Cup racing, said he has n9t ruled out retiring at the end of this season -pan· ly because of the changing face of NASCAR and the way the sport is being mar· keted. Rudd is set to make his ~6th consecutive start at the Coca-Cola 600 on May 26, which would break Thrry Labonte's Iron Man record. He tied the mark Saturday when he staned the race at Richmond International Raceway. . Southem • sectional, retlrtltltnt 1 • Lady Eagles shut out Federal Hocking RlckvRudd conslclerln1 ' • H!GHIIGHIS OUnA HIIJI- Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn hlta a grand alem off Milwaukee Brewers pltohar Ruben Quevedo In the first lnnlnl Monday ln Cincinnati. (AP) • CINCINNATI (AP)- Adam Dunn by clutching the rulllngs. Milwaukee hus lost II of lis lost 13 hit his first career grand slam in front There was no indlcution how long gumcs, leuvlng it with the NL's wmsl of Cincinnati's smallest crowd in 10 the Reds' opening duy starter will be record ut 9·23. years, and the Reds overcame Joey sidelined. Humlfton's injury could Dunn's slum extended the Brewers' Hamilton~s hamstring inJury they solidify Jose Rijo's place ln the rotll· first-Inning problems. Opponents beat the Milwaukee fl'rewers 8·3 tion us the flflh starter. hnve scored In the first Inning in six Monday night. Jim Brower (2·0) guvc up u run In of their lust seven gumes, hllting Despite returning from a West 2 2·3 Innings ufler Hamilton left. homers in five of them. Coast trip in first place In the NL Scott SuHivun. struck out Richie Ken Griffey Jr. wus umong those Central, the Reds sold only 12,867 Sexson with the buses loaded in the who congratulated Dunn when he tickets for the game, their smallest seventh, und Dunny Oruvcs got the reuchcd the bench. Griffey, sidelined gate since 1992. last three outs for his lith suve In 14 by u torn potellu tendon, complulned before the gume .ubout the wuy funs Sean Casey hit three doubles and u chances. single as the Reds emerged from an Milwaukee's Geoff Jenkins became und the mediu huve treuted him since offensive slump and a four-game los· the third pluyer to hll u homer over he returned to his hometown. ing streak. Cincinnati had scored only the 40-foot wall in cen ter, a solo shot Alex Ochoa had u pinch RBI dou· six runs In Its last 3~ Innings. off Sullivan lhul cut it to 1·!5 ln the ble und Eric Young si ngled home two In addition to his slam, Dunn had a eighth. The drive wus estimated at more runs In the second lnnin~, cut· sacrifice with the bases loaded in 463 feet, the longest this seuson Ill ting it to .5-3. Tyler Houslon s RBI double .off Brower mode II S·4 in the . the eiahth mning, leaving him with a Cinergy Field. . career-high five ~Bls. The Brewers never recovered ufter fifth. Hamilton pulled his left hamstring the Reds butted around in the first Casey hud 11 two-run single in the while covering first base In the Inning for flve runs off Ruben slxlh off Roy King, leuvlng hlm 4· fourth. He left the field and gingerly Quevedo (1·4), who left for a pinch- for-4. He also got an intcntionol walk. · eaaed himself down the dugout steps hltter in lhe second inning. as nr GLOUSTER - Tnking udvnntli@C of eighteen Trimble wulk~ und thirteen timely hits. the Southern Ludy_ Tornadoes hum me red the Trimble 'fumcuts 29·12 Monduy · nll!ht in tho Scctltll\nl senll-t'inuls ut Glouster Munldpul Pnrk . The win broke u seven-l!ume win· nlng streuk by the 'fumcuts' uncf knocked them out of the 2!102 tournmnent bunt with n 13·6 overull record. Southern, now 13·9 und 8· 6 In the Tri· Vutley Conl'erence, now ud vnnces to the Scctlonul finnls ut Eustem ut S p.m. Wednesday. The . two teums split durh111 regu· lur seuson pluy. Lust Moncfuy, Southern upset Eastern 9·2. · The Southern win wus quite ll. shock to Trimble cspeclully un the Thmc:utsr home field. Trimble hud gulned tho four seed In the tournument und hud one of the best records In Southern Ohio l!OinF lntu the MUme. Trimble took ll 2·0 leud In the tlrst lnninM when Allory Hooper slummed u double nnd scored on the next pitch, when Emily Oltl'in pounded 11 long single to left field. Giffin tnen scored when NIcky Vore pounded 11 sinllle up the middle for a 2·0 Ti'i mble leud. Southern . meunwhlle, wenl down 1·2·3 ht the first inning then threatened whh u Jeud" off wulk to Chupmun in the second, Chupmun udvunced on u Brooke Kiser sucrlflce then udvun~cd to third on u pusscd, bull, but wns left strunded. Trimble threatened in the second but len two runners stranded. In the lust four gumeli Southern hu.1 been swinging the but very well . The timing cou ldnlt huve been better. In the top of the third lnnins, Southcm MOl lhings rolling when Jounnc Pl.:kens reached on un error. und Ashlee Hilt .~ lmn111ed u 1wo-run double. Deunu Pullins reached on un error, then Brigettc Barnes PltiH Itt lomp,, 12 ·u1 can give them the direction~ but the bottom line is they've got to play. " - Rio Q,.,de hlld OCHtOh lrld W1mlmon1 Redmen make.iinpressive tu_ maround Rio~ for ttl rBlllallffi [) AMCINAL4 tion to win." He alao anrlbuted the turnaround to lhe playe{l. "The kid• have done ffJ1{otull tournament I I I. b. II IUo Held Colch Bl'lld Wamimont. an outatl~lna Job, they warued to do thlna• the naht way," be lllkl. "They've bouaht IntO it (the ay.. tem}, ~ belfoved that they could •• It cloDe and they did lt. e111 them tho direction, but tbly'VI Jot to IIW. tint uuon will! 1ho Redmla, llfDelal" Ia 101011 In new r... llld oflheliiiiii.Por 1111 6ft IIIII die lollll't DII.Y, llo ""01-wde•• Jrllllle~ die No. 61ied ID Ol'lllde wu faciiiJ wlaa . IJie • AMCJNAIA Ropon IX wcllt edllc," added. ·~ to tlltlldont In Its tlnal. four ,_..IDd "lbamuulnt. · have contldence in their wolk ldlic, then hid to wilt ror aome belp. WII'IIIIDcmt llid die chup In lid· tblt they bid II!" die time llftdJhe ............ IIIIo II lillie WMIIII billlll ~that d'ort IIi to putlbomtelvnln • potl- •=...... mutt ' �• Baseba www.mydlltt,..ntfnel.com . The Daily Sentinel sixth,at Raider Are the Indians back on track? SlJRMJIOIIl RIO GllANDE - Eutem't ~ lnd: te.'lm turned In a balanocd to finl!ll $hUh In Saturd~'s Rlidtr lnv\tatlonll held II !hoe Uniwntty of Ria Onnde. The &ales stoml ~ points in the boys' meet, while MeW was tiahth with ll points. A pair of SEOAL scllools led the dayl with River Valley postlna ll-4 points tor the win, alld Jaeltsoo titltina steond with Ill. Vinton wu third will\ 8!1, fallowed by Al~and« (67), Cool rovt (!14), and Eastern. · . Eastt:m's best llnlsh of the day wts in the 411.100-meter rebcy, where the Eqles finisMtl serond to Jllcltson. The Mel~ County quartet of Bntndon Werry, Kevin Mlll'clnlro, R.I. Olbbs, and Bryan Minear mmtd In a time of 47 .9. . Mlll'tlnka also earned one of the h~h· estlndi\'ldullllinishes for Eastern, taking third In the long jump at 19·S.S. Gibbs was third In the shot put (42·11) behind a•pair of Coal Grow throwers. Sprinter 'tYson Lee took third In the IOO.meter dash (ll,O) to post the hiahest flnl~h of the d~y for M~lgs. · Evan Shaw took third In the discus ( 138· 11) for Meigs, while ll.astern 's Ross Holter threw into sixth place (121·8). Werry and Minear finished fourth and finh (12.2 and ll.l) In the 100. In the ~hot put, Nick McLilughlin was fourth (40·5.75) for Meigs and Darren Scarborough was seventh (39-4) for Enstcnt Ryan Stobart was fif'lh in the 200· meter du~h (:25.4) for Meigs. · Ryan Wachter was shllh In the II 0· meter hurdles for &stem. · Meigs' Grunt Arnold was eighth in the 1,60!l·meter run. BALTIMORE (AP) - Brady Anderson, leaving tt") early while tagging up on Jeff making his return to Camden Yards, dou· Conine's fly ball. bled and scored jhe RED Sox 5, DEVIL RAYS 3 tiebreaking run on Jalbert The Boston Red Sox, escaped a bases· Cabrera's bad-hop single in loaded jam in the ninth and won 5-3 over the eighth inning as the Tampa Bay Monday night for their sixth Cleveland Indians beat the straight victory and now lead the majors Baltimore Orioles 9-4 with a 21· 7 record. Monday night. · The Devil Rays are speeding in the oppo· Jim Thome, Russell site; direction, tying a club record with the Branyan and Matt Lawton losing streak. The streak equals the longest homered for the Indians, in \he majors this year. Detroit began the who have won three straight season with II losses in a row. Thome following a six-game skid. In the ninth, Red Sox manager Grady Travis Fryman had three Little decided to stick with knuckleballer hits and Anderson, released Tim Wakefield. Little wanted to rest closer by the 10rioles in November Ugueth Urbina and give Wakefield some after a 14-year run, went 2- work. . for-4 in his first game back Tampa Bay loaded the bases without get· in Baltimore. ,. ting the ball out of the infield on Wakefield, : Jay Gibbons homered and Chris Singleton who hadn't pitched since April 29. Greg hit a bases-loaded triple for the Orioles, Vaughn walked, Wakefield threw wildly to whose four-game winnmg streak ended. second on a comebacker and then gave up With the score 4-all, Buddy Groom (1·1) an infield single to Chris Gomez. got the first two outs in the eighth before The Devil Rays' hope for ending a slide Anderson doubled. Cabrera then hit a that matches the club mark set in 1998 fiz. bouncer to short that took a high hop off the zled when Russ Johnson grounded into a glove of Mike Bordick and rolled into cen· ·game-ending double play. · ter as Anderson scored. Wakefield took over in the seventh after Branyan hit Groom's l)ext pitch over the Darren Oliver (4-1) gave up a two-run right-field wall for a two-run homer, and homer to Toby Hall, cutting Boston's lead to Lawton homered with a man on in the ninth · 5·3, Wakefield retired six straight batters to make it 9-4. . . before running into trouble in the ninth. . Ryan Drese (3·3), who lost hts preVIOUS TWINS 3, TIGERS 1 dlree starts, $ave up foqr runs and seven hits At Minneapolis, Jacque Jones drove in in seven inmngs. . three runs, and the 1\vins' bullpen picked up Orioles starter Sean Douglass, who came for injured starter Rick Reed. in with a 9,45 ERA, allowed four runs and Minnesota improved to 15·2 at home. seven hits in five innings. . . Tony Fiore, Mike Jackson and J.C. Romero Douglass blanked the Indians on two sin· held the Tigers scoreless for three innin$S· . Eddie Guardado pitched a perfect mnth gles throu~h three innings, then yielded five straight h1ts to start the fourth and fell for his 12th save in 12 chances. Reed (4-1) behind 4·0. After Ricky Gutierrez and threw only 62cfitches in five innings but left Lawton singled, Baltimore pitching coach with a straine right forearm. Knuckleballer Mark Wiley walked to the mound to settle Steve Sparks (2·3) allowed three runs on II down Douglass, making his seventh career hits in his second complete game of the seastart. son. · Thome promptly drove the next pitch over RANGERS 6, WHITE Sox S the center-field wall, his eighth homer of At Arlington, Texas, Gabe Kapler made the season, and Fryman and Anderson sin· up for two errors with a key defensive play gled before Cabrera hit a sacrifice fly. and a game-winning sacnfice fly in the ' Gibbons hit his eighth home run in the ninth inning. · . · · Orioles' half to make it 4·1. . Kapler's short fly to left scoted Rafa~l . In the Cleveland fifth, Omar Vizquel . Palmeiro, who led off the ninth with a walk walked, took second on a fly ball to left and off Antonio Osuna (3·1). Palmeiro had gone moved to third on a wild pitch before being to third on Rusty Greer's single, his third tag~ed out trying to steal home. hit: , Smgleton hit a bases-loaded triple in the Hideki lrabu (1·2), the sixth Texas· pitch· bottom of the inning, but was called out for er, worked the ninth. m~J~Ct AL IARI.Y - Eastem'a Ke~n Merolnko (with baton) starts the second leg of the 4x101).mater ,.lay es Brandon Werry, center, winds down during Saturday's Raider Invitational meet. Eaatem flnlahed becond In the rece. (Dan Pole~) · nt the University of Rio Grande on SaturdllY. . Meil!s scored nine points to finish ei&hth. · . TbeJ.ady Eagles' 4xl00.meter team finbhed second (l:OM), and their 41tl00-meter team was founh (2:08.!1) LAO\' itAGLES FINISh SEVENTH Kimberly Martinko WU fifth In the RIO ORANDE - The Eastern girls long jump (13·6.75) and seventh in the track team scored 31 points to finish sev· IOO·meter dash (1S.4) for the Lady enth nt the Rnlder Invitational meet htld Eagles. Freshman Katie Hoxsie was founh In the 100 (IS.3) and fifth in the 200 (33.1). Jennifer Hayman, another Eastern fresh· man wns seventh in the 400 (1: 13.6); · For Meigs, Cilssle L.ee took fourth (31.5) in ihe 200 and Brandi Thomas was nrth (6:SO.Q) in the I ,600·me.ter. Eastern '.s. Kayla Nave was eighth in the 400 (I :23.S). Jessica Howard Willi eighth In the :200 (3.5.9) for the Lady Eagles. Rio Grande runners have a d~y of K-C Racewaya to open gates on Saturday · personal records at Butler Tw1hght STAFf R£PORT lNDlANAPOL.IS - The Rio Grande track and field squad sent silt participants to the Butler University 1\vllight Meet an Saturday. All si)( participants came nwny with personal bests. Anmndn Wolfe Willi the lone Redwomen performer, The former Amanda·Ciearcreek stnlldout rnn her best time in the 5,000, (19:03/ finishing 24th. On t1e men's side, Mutt Boyles ran 18th in Redmen INmPip81 . ' They won the: last four con· tests nntlthe walt was worth It us the games plnyed out, Rio found its wny Into the post•senson. "I told the kids if we win 12 (In the AMC) we're in, we hud the tie-breaker on (sweeping) · Ohio Dominicuri and the other thlug is, when y11u pluy and you're done and we were done with our schedule on 1'hursduy; there was Friday's games and Saturday's games, the pres· sure doesn't mount on us, we've done our part, the pressure mounts on the other teums when they look and see whnt we, ve done then they see whut they have to do und thut adds u lot of pressure," Wnrnlmont said. · Rio Orande will fnc:e ·the .5,000-meter event, finlshinA_ with a time of 1.5: 13.44. Derek Baker was 37th (15:.59.96) and Scott McNutt (16:06.68) finished 40th. In the men's 800, Jerod Arms wns 4Sth with a time of 2:04.68, and Sean Plummer was 15th In the triple jump (41 feet) and 25th in the lona Jump (20 feet, 4), Rio Urande will host the Rio Orandc Invitational on Saturday at the .Stockmeister Track and Field CompleK. The meet wilt begin at noon. AMC champion and top seed Ohio Dominican on Wednesday .at 10 a.m. In the flm round of the tournament nt Panther Valley. · The Redmen have won three of Its last four 1ames with the Panthers, lncludlna a sweep this year at R.lo Orande. "I've always been one those ·coaches that I wei· come the challenge, nobody thinks you can do some· thing and so that's the rea· son . you should do It," Warnlmont said. "Ohio Dominican Is 30·9 and we gave them two of their loss· es, "They have problems with left-handed p1tchlng, I threw left-left at them (the first match-up) and we'ro golna to throw a lefthander at them again." Sophomore Tim Sutton will get the ball at game's beginning. "(He's) been throwing the ball renl well lately, he aot a win and a save lut week and he's Romps •fromPipBI . pounded 11 three run home run over the left field fence for 11 4·2 SHS lead. Chapman scored on 11 Brooke Kiser fielder'• choice for the f1 fth run of the inning, .5·2 Southern. From that point on, It was a scorel'll night· mure. Chapman retired the aide for Southern, but the Tornadoe1 whirled up another 1torm In tho fourth.6hen they walkc(lslx timet, Katie Sayre had.ln RBI sfnale, Deana Pullins had a three-run double, and Brlaette Barnes ham· mered her second home run of the nlaht, this time a two-run shot. The nlne·run frame left the score 14-:2. , Aaaln Chapman was touah, setting two atrllteouts and a ground out to end the frame. Then Southern came back with a venaeance with five more run1 In the fifth Inning. · Slnalea by Aahlec Hill, A1hley Routh, Joanne Picken•, and a two-run 1hot by Rachel Chapman brought aero•• tho run1, the score . 19·2, Southern had a 1hot at the mercy rule win, but idle time on the sideline Iced Chapman for a while and she walked five batten the next lnnlna as Trimble plated 1lx runa to cut the score to 19·8 and out of the .reatralnll of the mercy rule. i \· The saaa continued, Southern p ated five done outstanding job. - ''He spots and locates real well and that's goinl! to give any . team problems," he added. Sutton scattered seven hill and gave only one earned run In a 3·:2 win on April 6 versus the Pan then. "I got to think that we have their number," Warnimont added. "If we think we have their number, baseball's 90 percent men· tal, that's a great advan• tage." ''The kids are excited about play! ng them, they want to play them, so that's a good thing." The double·ellmlnation tournament fields six teams. Other first round match-ups pit No. s seed Shawnee State versus Mount Vernon Nazarene and No. 4 seed Walsh against No. 3 seed Tlrfln. more In the sixth for a 23·8 tally, then Trimble came back with four runs for il 23· 12 score. Southern added sht Insurance nlns In lhe sev· enth Inning, and Chapfi!an regained her earll· er form by retiring the side In order. to pre• serve the win. Chapman fanned four and walked sill in while scauertna ten hits in plcklna up the win. Allory Hooper auffered the lou, while aolna four and a third lnnlnas. Allison Christman flnlah.ed the fourth and went another two lnnlna• before Lindsey Dec:ore came In to fin· llh the aame. The) combined for flve ltrlke· oull, eighteen walka, and thirteen scattered, · but timely hltt. Southern hitten were led by junior Briaette Barnea wfth two home runs, four walkl, and alx RBI; Aahlce Hill with two ainalea and a double; Rachel Chapman. a d011ble and alnale and five RBI; Joanne Pickens two slnJies, Dtana Pulllna a double, and alnalea by Katie Sayre, A1hlcy Rouah, and Brooke Kiter. Trimble hlttera were Nicky Vore with a triple, double and tingle; Allory ~opper two doublet, Lindsay Hooper two alnales, Emily Oiffin two alnalel, and Allaon Christman a alnale. Sollthern goea to Eastern WedQesday after a schedul~d aame with South Gallla 1\Jesday. ' • CHILLICOTHE- After couple weeks of uncertain\Y• K·C Raceway will reopen us gates under new tnanlll!einent and new . ownership · this Saturday night. May 11 with 11 complete slate of Super Sprint, Late Model, Street Stock, . and Modified racing Action. The trllck has been sola for the second time this senson with Jim Nier now tak. lng the reigns of Ohio's fnstest high banked 318-mile oval. The complete racing schedule will run as scheduled throughout the rest of the season. Pit Rates are slated to open at 4 p.m. 'With spectator gates opening at 4:30 · Warm· ups begin at 6 p.m. and racing at 7:30p.m. K·C Raceway is located twelve miles south of Chillicothe,OH on U.S. Route. 23, two miles west of Alma, Ohio on Blain Highway. For further information phone K·C Raceway at(740) 663-4141. We remember those who have passed away . and are especially dear to us. w, will publish a spacial page devoted to those who ara gone but not forgotten. They will be almllar to the umpla below: you wllh, Hlect one of the foltowln1 FREE Yentl btlow to _ _...., Dt.vld C. Alldtlowa olutr lO, lHl-Ma, I, l810 May God's &1\i&ela ~&ulde you &rul protect you throul&hout time. Alw.,a II\ our het.rt., lolul t.nd MonA AftdNwa t.nd lamttr l•ccom1oany your tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughiS and memories forever. 2. Moy Ood orodle you in His 11l111S, now and forever. 3. Pllftver mined, never foraotten. May Ood hold you in the palm of His hand. . 4. Thonk you for the wonderful days we •hared toaether. My prayen will be with you until we meet aaoln. s.'rho days we sh,..d were sweet.' tiona to aee you aaaln In Ood'• · heavenly &lory. ' 6. Your couraae and bravery stlllinaplre unit, and the memory of your smile foils ua with joy and lauahter. 7. 'rhoujh out of slaht. you'll forever be In my hean and mind. . 8. The daya may come and ao, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the liaht of~"'"'" shine on your fiiCO for eternity. tO. May God's anpla aulde you and protect you throusJ!out time. II. \'oo were allaht In our life that bum1 fllftver In our heuu. 12. May God's lf"'el shine over you for all time. 13. You ore in our thouahtsand prayer~ from momlna to niaht and from ytarto yur. 14,We stnd this mmap with olovlna kill fore~emal re11 and happine11. IS. Moy the Lon! bless you with His graces and wann,Jovlna heart TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • 1121F PICTURE INCLUDED Fl1l ()Ul the form below and drop orf ~() ' ' The Dally Sentinel With Fondeel Memorlee lll Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE1 FRIDAY, MAY 17, 12 Noon r------------------------------------Piease publlah my tribute In the apeclal Memory Paae on Friday, May 24. Nameofdeceased----------------------Relatlonahlp to m e ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of ~c:lwed vene _ _.__ Datcofblrth-------------- Dateofplllln..__ _ _ __ Print yournamehcrc----------------------Addre•• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phonenumbel:~----­ C i t y · . - . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State---- Zipl'-r•- Make Check l'lyable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L----~--------------~-~--------------• Page83 'l'&leiAy, ~7. 2002 AROUND THE DIAMOND· l fl M 13 .Ill 17 14 .141 II .._ l'hllldelpNo ClnaiMd Plttlbui'Qti -~ t.ou" Chlolgo ·-,. 11 11 • w 113 Wool SanFr~- Pill II 14 18 12 St .800 L 11 11 ,.17 ao 12 ·"'' . ........... ~~~:~o 12 Clnolnnllll. .... Itt I I ChloliaO CIAII e, St. Loull5 ~3,Maon12 1'11tdiV'e CIIIMI ColoNdo ~ 4-2) ., Montr.el (ArniU Jr, ), 7:01 p.m. .710 .541 Ulrl"ltta41 ~~Detroit 1 -•• .600 • 111 .4S2 ='ICIIIMI lloiiOnS.~ 4 _,. -. ,.._ e, Chlolga- SOit s • . .438 13 .1581 1112 14 .1148 21/1 .387 71/2 17 14 11 15 14 17 Cteuall~" Ill •• .m ""' .en II ., AI. . Qa 4112 .211t 01!2 w L a 11 I •.00 & 1/2 .... ... • ......... • .... ""12 " .387 a 112e' w L .111 14 .w 1 " 14 18 3112 11 A- ~ •u..- w L New 'IIIII ManiNII Maonl ... .... ,. -........ -- -•• •...• =- AmlltoMt ....... •lllott= Cl.. N) II .1111110111 ~7 p.m. N.Y. ~ · bi.MIIN. W) II~ lillY CWIIIoOn 1-2,7:15 p.m. . =), ~ ~ <gro 4·2) at M..._ w L ..... Ql =~p.m. Sox ( - QoO) at Ttxu 21 7 .710 14 .sa 5 8.115 P,lll. 18 10 .800 7 CHII!Idlol . 1·1) at Saanl41 10 .310 12112 ~ :t-1), 10: p.on. 21 .300 13 roll (G~r G-ll) ot Anaholm M), 0:05p.m. w L Pill Ql ~ -.z ~~II OII<IIIWI (Udle 1-4), 10:GII p.m. 21 11 13 11/2 ll10 II10 .,:133 •4tll1/2 •• II .m II NewYollt ·~ MWtiiQte Dltrott KIIWMCI7 =-:.; Griffey's feelings hurt by fans CINCINNATI (AP) - repeatedly bristled at all first place in the NL Ken Griffey Jr. is tired of · the attention he gets. He Central after Griffey got how he's being treated in had been in more of an hurt, but had lost four in a his hometown. upbeat mood this season- row heading into Monday 's game against Milwaukee. The injured Cincinnati until Monday. . Reds out· Part of his an~er resulted Griffey said he's been· ~...., f i e I d e r from a television station treated worse in Cincinnati lashed out poll asking which player than he was in Seattle. Monday at should sit the bench when "It's not even close," he the way Griffey is able to play said. "You talking about fans and again. Griffey was one of little New York here?" the media the four choices, and 74 ' Asked if he wants · to have kept percent of the fans picked leave Cincinnati, Griffey him in the him. said, "I just want to play. I spot IiI! h t The Reds went on a win- just want to get back on the he ning streak and moved into field." since c a m e Griffey home in a . February 2000 trade with the Seattle Mariners. With Griffey hurt .ag~in, ·some fans are quest10mng whether the trade was worthwhile. "I get consistently beat up for no reason," Griffey DIAN!! MILLIRON eniwer and ••• up Dtreclarlae, Operetor "d · · · h' 1 k end. JOHN . DOl!, lhtlr tnltrllt In utd AUIIIInCI and sal ; Slthng In IS oc er Unknown SpouH, 11 reel uleta or be Certified and after batting practice. ''It's enr, of DIANE forever barred from Rutdence Mall been happemng since the MILLIRON whoteleet 1111rttno the ume, Borvlct returned. That lhlo Clll II ve'J first day I got here, e••c• of reeldence II lor lorecloeure of one of tho•• an I'm tired of it. You try T~i~:. ••A~~. So~~~ =~~.h~~~~·a:,· ~~~ mentioned In Section to bend over b~ckward t~ Middleport, OH u1 n1, end the eello of 2703.14 of the do the nght thmg, and 1t 41780, but whoa• uld reel eetate, end Rovl11d Codo ol just seems to get thrown in pruant place ol the procatde of utd Ohio. mv face. . reeldence 11 •••• applied to ·thl ''I came here to play unknown wilt llkt P • Y men I o I Adem L. Qrou • notice that on Pttlllontr'l Claim In 00055382 baseball. I took less November 2 2001 0 the proper order of mone~. I didn't whine or 2:10p.m., CONSECO II• prtorltr, and for SWORN TO CUBS 6, CARDINALS 5 anythmg, and this is the FINANCI! IERYlCINO IUOh · Other and BEFORE ME, end At Chicago, Alex Gonzalez thanks 1 get? 1 don't need CORP., Ike OAEEN rurther relief •• to aubecrlbed In mr hit a solo homer with one out TRI!I! FINANCIAL ]UIIInd equlla.blt. . preoencelhle in the ninth, and Bill Muetler that." · ·1 S•RYICIN~ THE der of 2002. homered in his first game Griffey tore .the patella COF\PORATION flied DEFENDANT(&) tendon in his right knee on Itt Comptelntln C••• NAMED ABOVE ARE Nolloy Public for the back from the disabled list for April 7 and is on the diS· No. Ot·CV·III In lht REQUIRED TO Stele of Ohio the Cubs. Th , Court of Common ANSWER ON OR . I Gonzalez, who had been 0· abled tSI. ere S no tar· Pl111 MtiQI Countr BEFORE THE 11 OAV Public Notice for-3, hit a 1-0 pitch from get date for his return, Ohio altegtnv that the OF JUNE, 2002. which is expected some· Dtlendent(e), DIANE BV: REIMER & Mike Timlin (0,2) into the , ne Aroe Agoncr on time in the next few MILLIRON and JOHN LORBER CO., L.P.A. left-field bleachers. k OOE, Unknown CONSECO FINANCE Aging 11 BucJcare Hille Jeff Passero (1·2) struck out · we~ s. . Spouu, II any, of SERYIClNO CORP. • H"ocklng Volley one in one inning for the vic· Stnce he agreed to a DIANE MILLIRON ADAM L. OROBB.- Regional DIVIIapmlnl nine-year, $116.5 million have or claim to have Attomer at Llw Dletrlcl, llouto 1 Box tory. Jim Edmonds and Edgar 280D, Morlelte, Ohio contract to play in his en lnllreet In the retl Attarner lor Plelnlllf· Renteria hit two-run homer-s 45750 It raqultllng hometown, Griffey. has ~t'ow''~. du.crlbed Pllltloner for St. Louis. · ..., P.O. Box HI prapaoele for Situated ln the Twlneburg, OH 44087 Alzhtlmtr'l Dillltl To w n 1 h I p o I (330) 4211-4201 end Releltd Dementia Satlebuoy, Countr or Stele Funded ·Program Meta• end Stele or IN THE COURT OF In Athene, Melge, Ohio : Being In COMMON PLEAS Monroe, Morgan, Sallebury Townlhlp MEIOS COUNTY, Noble and Wuhlngton end a pert of Frectlon . OHIO cauntlu. Smell, 2, Town 2, Range 13 mtnority·ownod and of tha Ohio CASE NO. 01 CV15t women butlnee• Campenr'• Purch11e anllrprlltl 111 and beginning 301 encouraged Ia eubmit AFFIDAVIT FOR r..t North ol tile SERVICE propoeale. Dttallt of Southwell corner of' IV PUBLICATION eervlcll end funding Fraction 2; thence ere Included In the l!aet 1215 fill; CONSECO FINANCE RFP. Technical thence North 33 SI!RVICINO CORP uelatence will be dear•.. weet ua flea OREEN TREE avalleble upon 1•1; thence North oiO FINANCIAL requeot. Completed d1gr111 Wtll 122 SEAVICINO propo1111 deedllne POIIIIQI. oupplloo provld<IGI Rush 1111; thence Iauth . CORPORATION 5:00p.m. June 7, 2002. Add,roJoood Stampod Envelope! 43·1/4 degre11 Wtel Cell Dobbie Brown, 4, P.O. Bo> 1438, Antioch, 320 1111; thence Wilt Plaintiff Plenner at 740·374· I l l 1111; thence VB. 11431llar RFP Packet. 1-1438. Stan lmmodlatelyl South 320 fill to ,.,. DIANE MILLIRON, reduce payments up (5)71TC plect of beginning, 1111. to 50%, lower interest. A COMPUTER PUT IT WORK. ct~ntelnlng t.lt Dlfandlnt ecr11, more or 1e11. 121111·75 por hou•. I'TIFT HI00·086-H14 THI! BTATE OF OHIO Nonprofit, licensed, l!xoapttng end rtHrvlng therefrom, SUMMit COUNTY: bonded. Help Wanted a certain rarcet containing .1 of en acre In the North pert Adam L. Oro_I!J, theraof, which w11 being ftret dulr aonr::,::: Mann~ · eworn, depo111 and uye lhll hi Ia lht dDitWtd •'UM ~. 112, attorney fa.r mNIII IOUtPMINT ILOWOUT! rlflrfllll to whtoh It CONIICO "NANCE Sovo 111 Hugo Hltcllonl htrtbr made. The II..VICINO CO .. P., In Pleasant Valley Trtadmilo, muilf:gymo, llllr cirrO.,I,o~. I foreoolng being pert the ebove enlllltd Nursing and W1rr11111H, Delivery. of the real. 111a11 a 0 1 10 n f0 r www.l~no-lt4-.oc>n>'Z437~ conveyed by d11d farecloaurt, money. Rehabilitation recorded In D11d retlll end judgment, Center look 114, Page 101 thll 11rvloe of is currently acceptin& and o..d Book 11, .... canna1 ... P.f.. 131 of the eummona applicutions for 'a · made ur.on the Mt Ill County DHd dllendenl 1), .DIAN! PART·TIME · Reoorde. ' The Petitioner 111LLIRON and JOHN ACTIVITIES DOE, Unknown further alleg11 that lpou 11, If any, of ASSISTANT. by re11an 01 default DIANE MILLI .. ON conlent. PleaM of thl Dlflndant(tl In who 11 1..1 known Day/Evening, the payment of a eddreee II: 11 South to contact our Mia• 18·32 houn per proml11ory note, Third, Apt. u, 1t the aocordtng. to ill Middleport, OH week. • · "" condition• 41110, that the For mort information nuntber llatld below of a concurrent preMnl addr.. l of PLEASANT ~~ ~~~:; Hid dlfendant(tl 11 unknoWn and cennot VALLEY · peymentolealdnoll with ,. .. onabla HOSPITAL and conveying the d lllgt n01 be preml- -rtllld, _. .... _ 1111 tlo Human have btln broken, eloerlll.....; ,,., RtJOurta and the ume h11 following'"...,. madiiO .-rtaln 1510 Valley Drt .. biDOmt alitolutt. lhl tddrtll Of lhl Point Pleuant, WV Thl Petitioner dlftndtnt (al: pr•r• that the learch of Court (304) 675-4340 O.ftndllnt(a) named . Docu-, AA/EOI! abOYI be ,.qutrld to Ttllphona Pirates beat the Big Unit, 3·1 ' . PHOENIX (AP) - Randy Johnson can be. beaten, especially when the Diamond· backs' defense breaks down. Second baseman Junior Spivey's throwing error allowed J a s o n Kendall to score the go· ahead run in the seventh inning ns the Pittsburgh Pirates beat Arizona 3·2 on Monday Jahneon nil!ht. Y.l guess I'm the goat," Spivey said. · The Pirates won for only the second time in eight games and stopPed Arizona's four-game wlnntng streak. Kendall wns 3-for-4 with an RBI double and Brian Giles, l·for•l7 against Johnson entering the game, homered in the first inning for the Pirates. Kendall, a .375 lifetime hit· ter against Johnson, had no explanation for his success against a pl11~er he called "the best pitcher m the game." A lower back strain caused · Johnson to miss his first start in nearly two years last Wednesday. He wasn't at his beilt in his return, although he grew stronger as the night went on. Johnson (6· 1) struck out eight and walked none while scattering six hits in seven innings. · Counting last year's post· aenson, Johnson had won his lut 11 decisions - I0 starts and one memorable World Series relief appearance and IS of his lnst 16. His lnst reaular·&easO!I loss was Aug. 23 at Pitllbunth. Johnson safd his back felt a little stiff, but he wns encour· aged about how he pitChed after a I0-day layoff. Josh Fogg (4·1) matched Johnson's performance before being lifted for a pinch-hitter in the seventh. The rookie allowed two runs on six hits in six innings. He struck three, •walked one intentionally and hit a batter. keeping his coot in a showdown with the winner of the last three NL Cy Young Awards. Reliever Scott Sauerbeck shut down Arizona for two innings, and Mike Williams pitched the ninth for his 12th save. With the score 2·2, Kendall and Mike Benjamin singled with one out in the seventh. Wilson hit a - bouncer to Womack at shortstop, and he threw to second baseman Spivey for the force. But Spivey tried to tum the double play and his throw sailed over first bnseman Mark Grace's head as Kendatl scored. NL GOOD WEEKLY INCOME Moiling Our Saito Sroohureol Free Suppllo1, Pa1tagol Start lmmodlatolyl Genuine Opportunity! For FrH lnfonn1t1on, COIITOIIFrM; 1 -800·3&7·11 70 & ,. ••• f () �.I www.mydlllyantiMI.com Mly7,2002 tltribune - Sentinel - Re Mon-Sit 1Q.4 1111.1nd It. Po!MfoJ, OH .YOur Ad, 'Qtrihunt(740)446·2342 Sentinel (740) 992·2156 !ltgilttr.(304) 675·1333 Today... . Or Fa To (740) 44H008 l//ift;:,e ~~ Mondey thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 . · Or F11 To (740) 8t2-2157 Or fill 1'0~304) 175-S234 (740)HNIOI 9"a,-c:('~~ Includes up To Ov•r 15 Ads - CtniNIAI!', bHtt. lleiiiiiH I lilt Ills - I l l Alclnt, Ohio "5771 '740-115-3141 CONUmJILOWIIICK • Fooltn. Walla, Stepa • Flat 'Mlrtt. Rtp*tmenti, • Walkt lnd Drllltt • Stencil · Crete Fret Sltlmatet · tndW.V. 1'8QO lilt• ~r, t Ill loot likll In tMio 01~. wllh largo cab ovtr bed. Stlf (8T7·3S3-'J021) conlalnld wttll lu.-, tlr. Call "'r mol'l "'"iefrator- frtlllll and JU 304·N·I488 hiWI IIOit tit · TV lnfol/rr.• tsrlma~t oullti and wlfld tat miCfo. M GMC Sonomo SLS, 1.1 wt'lll. In 'lilY goo<~ condl• L-...;;;W.;,V;;;03;,;;12;;;;5,;:.6-..1 L.~.;.;.:.,;.;;;.,;;.:;;.:.J liter, Automatic, 0-lvt. tlon. UOOO. . Phon• 85.000 mllaa, AMI FM At· (740)387-'IHO. dlo, Air conditioning, 1111 :-::~~----­ Liner end FlbtrQIIII bad 18H · Loyton 14ft. 51h 00\/lr, IUOO. (U0),7t• _,_ LOidld, Top Concll· ~411 . ~~. II 1,000. (?40)158· ~tonard I' raltlll topper fila 1817 or ntwar Foiil IHI &lh whttl Prowltr. pick-up, alklng 1~00 . 00 17ft, Llkl New. Slttlll e. 010. ~·eaa·SC~ 81;1 Grotn lntorlor. ~771•1111, (UO),II• II Sll'ltflelo. CI&QO, EMt. Olb 8 ft btcl, new 3150 ang. l trltll., to !Mny new peMa t9 lilt. lltOIItnt to< towing 1&1180. ctll anyiiM •lllif'G Advertise In thla apace for '25 per month AN vau tired Dl tho11 hlr• atalng phont callo? COn't know w_htrt to turn? Call l fln<l out your optlono, Bronoon Ctplan a Auoolattl, 1. 8U-8QHQ74. '-TlENTION: Patltntt ot Dr. Cltna -'IIIH. I am not rt~tlr· Ifill In the ""'I llvt )'llrt. I \1 1\ 1 ', I 1'1'1 II '> ,\ I I \ I " Accepting New Pallent1· Llmllld IO Httrt Dltlllt, Corontry Mtry Dlttne, HHrt Flllurt, Hyportlntlon. Chollllerot Prol>ttmo. '-"Y· thing AIIOOittld with Oil·· batH tnd Ant-gulttlon. Our ollloe ollora on tltt X· Rty, EKQ, Ultruound ol tht Htorl, Ctrolldt, .S titH Ttlllflll, tn<l Coronary ,t,r· tiF)I Evtluttlon. 2~ Hour HIIM Monltorlflll. 24 Hour 81ood Pratturo Monltonng. Sirtu Echo- EKCI. Compro· htinJIVI Lib Tilting on Sltt. For '-ppolntmtnl Con· ttot Mtdlcal Pltzl, 938 Sttlt Routt teo, Clalllpollo, Ohio II (740)'"li•M20 C·1 Bttr Ctrry Out permit .fo< ..Ia, Choator Townohlp, Molga Couniy, una lonara of lnttrotl lo: Tht Cllly Stntlntl, PO Bo• 72HO. Pcmoroy, ONo ~5788 . I Cltrtnct Rill' DtWIII will not bt rooponlll>t lOr 1ny dobtt othor than rny own • 011-03-02 II II I\ ..· rio ~r--~l~":n.~"- 1iiP=~==:; ~ 1HI 8·T 11111r Ck~ In aood condition. (1104)878· S3U aliar &pm. on Wttk· dlyo. 1001 Fclrd E•plortr ~WO. PW, PL, rtd, oun.O.I. IP• PfOI'• 1&0,000 mlltt, liking ~.1100.00. 740·Q02-8273 1t8S Toyota, ~WD, e.t. cab. 138,000 mlln. ~ ~=S IUOO.OO. 40 • lnfoCislqn is proud to be u part of the Gallipolis community! <., I II\ H I "- . HOMit IMI'RO\IIIMKI'>II'S IAIIMINT WATIIIPIIOO,.NQ Unoon<llllonll llflllmt guar· ~~-=ir~O::I.~:::r~0~~: Call ~ Hrt. (UO) ~~~· 0870, llo;trtl Bnamtnt Wllorprootrflll . MANLEVS SELF STORACE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'111' 610'1120') ~,..---.,...--- ~M4, ~~~=· ~]~~::~ 32 3 AIIO llrlllng 1au1aga gravy & bltcultt Dally Lunott Speol1l1 17 II Pllf8 • All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Authorized Case·IH Pans Dculcrs Stop Comp1rt 1000 Sr. Rt. 7South FREE ESTIMATES Coo/vi/It, OH 45723 a Spout Free EatlmatH 740-H2·1871 East Stute Street Phone (740)S93·6671 Athens, Ohio .740-667·0363 Krls Kanleckl 11-~ Highll Dry Hill's Self Storage Self·Storage 811tii'X10' to 10'x30' J.J795 HU."J Rt JloHtrroy. Ohio Houra 7:00 AM • 1:00 PM 740..992-5232 "Ahead In Senice" St. Rt. 7 Nonh • Pomeroy, OH 4~7 20 •Ooldcn Bow 16,0001'wlnc ............. SI8.M • Ooldon Bow 9,000 1'wlnc ......... ,.... ,$l6.M • 20,000 Pln•tlc BnlorTwlnc .: ........... $15 .7~ • Tup Ore•• l'murcs with Sulfur Uren........... :...... :.................... $120 per tott Now Open Mondly thru 811Urdly Cloald 8und1y 111.00 per ton 8·10 ton• · limited 1r11 100 Wtlt Allin St. P01111111!1 882·0008 Equine 12... .. ....... ..................... $~.00150 lb1 Swcer.lt StuiT.............................. $4.4!W50 !b•. Stull ry fur bnms, pens, CllijCN, & trailers ........................................... .. $1 0.50/bull Murton System Sover l'alfetN fm Neptlc!l und wutor !Ohonct'l $4.50/hujj (740) 742•"M'tl LHvt Rlllle a No. · ~~~~~~~ 2 Tone Aid CUllOm Bolt Trtll Htrlll)' DtYiton. E•otlllnl Cor1<1Mion. CUllom lttt, WhHI, ~owtrlng Kit a ~Otl Ol lktr&l, 114,000. 7.-o)~CI•U 13. (7~0):188· . \ &78. - J,D. CONSTRUCTION [1111[ New Homes & Rcmodollna "SpedsilldnM In Low llomOA & Rubber Roof•" 1Jif1t. If:-. fj(il j Onr~gcM, Pole 8ulldlna•. Concrete [1Jil A • liM Ylmthl Wlrrltr 350, , ar~•t Bhopt, ueoo. (740)441·2804 . HIY tor Salt. &quo"' 111111. !7.-o).+lt-1 018 « (7.-o).+lt· ~eso. canoHer eprn ....... 740.742-3411 ttl~ 1Itt HIMIY Dtvlton, I 200 Cuelom, 10000. (7~0)378· 27111 2001 •150 For1m1n ~ - 1· er, Oullaw th·•· Qrul Con· Ilion. Clll (7~0)~~1 ·0181 (740)+1H311 . or ltlt or Trtdt: '81 Han~~ Qoldwlng. lui~ IOICitd. lkOIIItnl Condillon, 12,1100.00. 7.-o·7~2-2210 FREE ESTIMATES! 992-5479 HOWARDL. ROBERT BISSELL WRITESEL CON.STRUOION Roofing- Home • Ntw HOIIIII Maintenance- • 011'11111 •Complttt Gutters• Down Remodeling Delivered &Spread 11 1.m. ·a p.m. a·~ob,.,l &Morl Shade River AG Service STIITf STORE Are you iooki ng !'or a cureer und not just I~ . Authorktd Agtnt 3~~37 1tH Cttavy ZAaVott10 51.000 mlltt,StO auto., 1181 PW, P~, 111,000.00. 74o•llll•l571 Dlai·Up Succeu With lnfoCialon BrylnAHvel New HOtnM, Room Addltlonl, Olrlgtt, Pole 811lldlng1, Aoofl, Siding, Otckl, KltchtMII, Drywell Jeff Warner Ins. IOidld, _ , 1111rytNng, CloWI, batho. motllle hornl ,new tim, H,OOO.OO.· 740• ropalr and mort. For 1m D<lt-2221 lllimllt call Cnel , UO·H2· company? Dlai·Up Success With lnfoCislon hr. Cellular 2a870 Buttan Road Racine, OH 45771 740.849~2217 (140) 992•3194 CIC Cltnorol Homt Malnlt. _6635 992 :::::::::=---...,--ntnot• Pelntlf111, vinyl tid• 1He lkptOflr XLT. Ck4. lng, carpentry, ciOOrt, win· '------..K• Are you looking for a carccir with u strong, growing 1 - ~77 - lh 1 - h~ sunset Home Construction ...-~~~~~~ ,.,..e Verd Sate Slgnt 15 worda, 3 Deys Worda 20¢ P•r word Muat Be Prepeld Call The Dally Sentinel 992·21 5 Help Wanted l II\ \ .1·1 H I I I Ill 1 WANTED: P81'1•1lllll potlllon nllllblt In Mtlp Couatr, zs hn/wk M!l'ufl'll, Dutltl lndudt teuhlnl comnwllllr and pmon811ltllll 10 10 lndMdu•l wllb IIIIDIII nwdallon. Rtqllinmonllt llllh ' ldloel dlp'-ti/OED, V1tlld drlwer'lllctall, 111rt1 , ,..,. pod drll'llll nptrltlce lllld lllloquall lldoiiiObllt lnluiWKI -...... .7.0V/bt. 8ttlll _. ll4oool ~- lolrolllrtr LIME· GIBSON STONE GRAPHICS Woundt-7our11Hdf P""'· .Wulm . 10 "*' roor -........., ... . ,.. ....,IAiourJtaiiiMip ,... ... "" prodU<I70U L• t II I•" I·<JI I .. t y••IJI ... 11111- Cordoo, rao Co"' -.~.o~ 81.... In'"'- PUtn, Ltbtll. . (740) 591·2173 Contact u1 1t 6 Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Coverall on Sundays Or l11ve n1m1 1ndnumblr lrochM,. Pomeroy Eagln IIDGO 2171 fuerv Thursday ferty birds start 6:30 Progressive top line . ThUI'IdiUI Preareulue · 1r11 0111 for d1t1h1. Cell: Our ""lcto lnoludos 740 112·'7822 WOLrE Hcatinq & Cootinq Llo1nHd a lnaurld Hllllh Problem•? LIMITI!D OPI!NINOI '(740) 992·1536 RESIDENTIAL & MANUFACTURED HOUSING Hl-Emcleney Heat Pumpt, Air Conditioners & Furnaces (304)6715·3524 T,th! Ihi! PldN oul 0f PI1INTINGI 8pre1d 818.00 perton 8 to 10 toni, limited Not A Sprln; Chlokln? Would the tath1r/10n who had the Beagle puppy at Saturday'• New Haven block eale pleue call i tt!•. Owner &.Oporotor, John Dcun T~N DIIIVIrld & ""qtllllt7 .,.,_ productltl ftlr Tired of Mowing? Window & Screen Repair Fast, efficient aervlce 634 E. Main 992-5500 IJI:... · Ill!~~ f.)~ ~f.;'~ SUNDAY W1n1 Mar~ Lel1ure Time? O'DELL LUMBER (740) 992·3987 - 740-882-7589 , Buckeye .Community S.nlt:n P,O, Box 1104 J Kklon, OH 456-CO Deadline for applleantlls 5/13102 . 11J IIi Wlndowa • Roonna COMMEICIAlonriUgDIMIIAL FREE ESTIMATES RtxsfM& SldlnM Commorolul & Ro•ldonilul '!4rzlm. IIITlmBr1. . ( olm1<Jn 1:1 •11-16 RVdr l'"rt WurlniiM ~~ • ''" INIII ..I 'l'hornNiillll •"'" u1 Y••' c...,,_ Wlrrl!nl7lln Htltcl Mo...., JIIUt.lt JISI'IMI\1'1'.8 •lllJ<Itt: lnron11t7 • IJotnk Yluncl•• 1\rollrlblt • Prtr:• To Fit AUI_!ooo~ 24 Hr. Emeraeney Senlee Llt:enud • ln1ured .Thermal Zone1'N equipment Btdllnol'l •Nert B•r •Tonneue Conr • Ventvl10r • Bua II Full Line Other Aee100rlee (10 yr. parl.l II labor w1rnnty) Servlee all Brandl F!nanelna Available I I (7 40) 949 - 1521 I ' 1 (f'1tJ) '1'1/ •,a n Qu.llly Conn•ele Work Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas. Sidewalk•, Floor• 21 V''" bfMrltnot l'rHIIllmllll (toll frH) ~ . an·3&3-7022 R.E.MIIOIRY ALL T"U 0, MAICJMnr .... I"ICK, II.OC~ 6 lfOHI 10 VIA"IIlii'IIIIIHOI FAEI! 1!8TIMATI! ~- ~~~= (304) 773·9550 HERBALIFE .... IFA!LUW ' "lltd • ,p I llfrsd IWIW)CIUCWI INit Independent Dletrlbutor PLUMBING I Lost 271b. in 32 days. eAitldentlal 40111h etrttt New Hlven, WV I 100% naiUrai/Ouaranteed 740..992-7036 II �• '1\JU ·~., 'J,IRACIIII. . . . . to Dunn. P••al• B1 • a1 ................,. ... . .... _...,. - "' -~ '" • '&' 'ttl.,, .. . ......,. •..,... Gift of Wlmt~71 on Ul at tht ag;~ of 78, He WQH I 3 m~jor national ttam titles~ one Chic~go (now tl1~ R•dsing;~r), five Rcisittrrs, three Spingultls &tld four Vnndtrbilts. He was twice runnt~up in a ,.,0, NY $TOMAC~ ~lf),.,'T world ttam chamtli· GltOvl L.;··· NY on$11i1l, His record is 1mlik~ly to ~ btaten ICII>H&Y 1$ A by llnyone so tall •• tl......~ VfNTitiLOOUI$T. Root stood at 6'II'\ He wrote several ex· •• CI!IIPilt book$, and W~S a highly lUCCtsWI in· • smt~:tor , (He was more a lecturer thln a te~cher, lllllkinll use of ovl!rhcad.;projector trn11sparencies.) This is my f~voritt Rout d~al, not bt· eauul it futures Any great piny, but bt· cause of the lin~l ron· trn~t he and his putt)tr, Harold Harkavy, · managed to reach. Many Norths would open one 110· trump, evct1 if ming n 11111~ of 16·18 points. ICA,' That 1100d five~-c:ud I"eui Til,\~ I~ E.~Kil.'< eN.~~ dub suit makes the ~ . . ~\'~. c.rz.e:t::~ NKNWit HGTVIIOVIIItG · hand worth t 6 points. ~~~~~x. ~u~! South had on auto'IWNPVTitt w IUNATL • matic: response of one GVIIV.IKIIt w 1111 ~ VVNit spade. Uut when • West ovcrc;olled two THitll.'WOHGTNit HVItG.IX diamomb, North had a m(\jor headache. He couldn't bid notrump without a dilmond stopper. . He ,..,....,.,=,...,=,....,,...,,....., r::=:::---::=:::~ didn't want to rebid in ~ five-card suit. O Rtarrono• ltttera of the H"rkavy '"solvcd" the fo~r acrambltd wordt bt· low to farm four llmple word1. problem by passing. Root balancc:d with GWR I tU ~~~~:~vit~tional three h,r--~1.;..;·"I*r-;.,1.;..;;.1~~r-1 ~.~ t.HA'POt..lCIMA~'& · . Jl, t..t..,SMIF . - BIG NATE ,...,..,,....,......,...____ I Hukovy was strong ~:;::;::;;:~~::-...1 enough to accept the US Y 0 R invitation, but what hjl""''l-,.....,~,...,.....j should he bid? If . . . . . Root had a diamond ;::::;:;:;;::;:;;::~ stopp11r. maybe he I T U C 0 N 1:~: · Philoaophy profe11or to c1111: would have rebid two I i "People lrl IIWIYI ready to ~·· . no-trump. not three . . . . . llav1 you when you apeek biQiy 11-115 15 A NICE ROOM .. IT clubs. So Hukavy ofyoureelf. It Ia 10 ennoylng w~n ltEMINtiS ME OF TI-ll! TIM! opted· to support 0 T I R A D . th1y take you 11 ........,' . I WA5 CALLEt' IN TO spAdes with his strong I Compltlt t~e chuckle QUOtld . . . . . . 1 by flllln' In the mlatnJ Midi ADVISE 6ENERAL Pelt5111N6 ... doubleton! ll..oot, buoyed l>y you dt~tlop rom lltp No, ~ below, • his powerful spades, went on to game -the only one that can be made. Welt cashed three ICitAM•LITI ANIWIII . , L---..1 diamond tricks before Faucet· Mower· Bumpy- Rudely· YOUR CAR shifting to hil tingleI hid driven around trying .to find my dog . I atopMd and ••ked an old gent If he hid 11en thl dog. 'Sure,'iia ton club. Root won . laughed. 'For the 1111 e mlnutea he'a btln following with dummy's Ja.ck, YOUR CARl' • drew trumps, and • claimed 10 trtcks: four • !lla•dcs, one heart and •••l I PEANUTS /: YES, SIR ... NO, 'fOUR . HONOR, 11VE NEVER MET A JUD6E &EFORE .. 1 1 1 I I I I I I' I I I I .e ~ ITUESDAY MAY7l • • Wcdncl<hty, Moy 8, 2002 Sue•·cu or n•I•Mncament In Y'"" c hu1~11 Ocld II reochobla In the y<nr ohc•d If you ore l''"l"""d to l"'Y tlic pri<'e u( pl 1uuliu~. ~runmiiiK nnd hurd · wurk th.u into any en· den \lor. TAUIWS (April 20-Moy 20) -· Something I! rcncrlna beneath the tmraco tim could erupt ir it I• opened up. Should thnt IOtnetlt\ng be n. nancial. the retulu m!J!ht bc K"•' . pnrtlcul•rly tlll!l'ttlln~. Tourut, to jltrform o iervlcc (or Ill· uthor thot yuu 1110111 doh!M, l!a c~rcl\ tl Or h huw you CO llfd CA \IIU han~le h, rGitlllllllllt ufyo11. . LJlO Uu\y 23-A~ty. 22) •• A (ow b11m 1h011 In IUCh thing! " golr nr ~ennl• 1houldn't bt nllcwccl to •vull the day (or everybody cite , Try not to take youmlr or lltll!ciOIII too teriOUIIy, VIRGO (flu8, 23·Sopl. 22) ·· Normally you're one ortht lim tu Kl•c credil whtrt cre<lit II due, yet, ~tnchira ctll• llllcnlly, yollmAy not be ugar tranc ymtrtolr co n birthdny Hlft. Send ror ynur Amo· (iraph prcdlo:tiom fin tho YfAr tp •h•r• ncknowiodyment ahead by mnllh11112 nnd SASE · · wllltthme who dt!lrvt lt. to Auru-Grnt•h, . e/o thi1 LlllRA (Sepr. 23-0ct. 23) • ncwtJ•npcr, 1'.0 . UoK 175M, ~ h'1 OK to 111nd up for your MurrAy Hill Statlnn, N•w bellcrr whet! chollen11ad, but York. NY lUIS~ . lie lure to don't dullbmtc~ brlnJ up a 1tate yuur ZudiAc IlK"· eontrovenlalrub ect. lrr,ou're (:i!MINI (Mny 21 ·Jtme 20) iooklns (or a lia1t, you II Ond lr. , •• Vuu'vc h.. rd abuut the · maw thRt bruk~ the umol'1 SCO"PIO (Oct. 24-Nov, b~~k. 111 renlrmbtr not- to 22) • r Whtn btln1 forced to place axtrA demand1 un your do bu•ln111 whh 10n11one cu-wurkerr. Their own prob· who lt11 nuns you prcvlourly. lrn11 Arc A huvy anuuKh bur• keep your suard JIP· Thl1 per· dart , ron ltarn't ch•ni!Cid and could <.: AN CER (lune 21 -July bt looking tu hoodwink you 22) -· tr you ore called upon apln. . SI\GITTAI~IUS (Nov. 23..: l)ce. 21) •• lryou'rt not pr.., pared co let unplullltt thlrifii; Kilo you could CIOI! IWOI• . whh 1 1lmllu penon and end• 11p lnr "no-win" ·rhuulon. .: CAPI\ICOI\N (Oce, 2~.: Jan. 19) •• What you neal•~· mry bt cotnroundtd and nu1o addition• compllcrllon. Serlou1 ruponllbllllitl rhoulll' not bt lynored In hoptt that they'll take o( thernllfVtl, AQUARIUS O•n. 20-Ptb, 19) •• It would be rn emba...., r11111tont (or you I( you llkt upon yourlolr to 11lect tht tn • ' tertalnllltHI ror frlendr . Vciur pair could collo·ctlvely havr. other ldtll, . ~ lliSCES (Ptb. 20•Much 20) •• Take mtaiUrll to avoid cotnpedtlvc thulllonr I( poll!• ble, becau11 they're no1 a~tto be your llruna 1ult. Ln othtn Jourt with tht wlndmlllr. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) •• Thl1 II t ttrrlblt day to II• tempt to dtbate rtlllion, poll· dcr or any 1110111 oplnlon1, 10 whrn dealina wlr~ a penon who h11 1 dlll"trtnt viewpoint from youn, hold yollf tonaua. ·Fisher literacy M~n:h CARE. TO 'I)QNA"TE. TO ELECTION 2002 commissioner race Stricklc1J1d; Halleck, Hasemeier carry Meigs County School CIMIIId BY Blti"M J. Rim ltMHS !!REED/I> MYOAIL~EtiTitiELCOM POMEROY - County Conunlssioncr Mick D:t~npon will fuce otf i\8:1111~1 John Fisher and Jilll~t Howurd in the 1(111. POMRROY - Stu~nt~ In 1M Mei.R& Loot\1 Sthool Dlstri~t hnd lin utmpttttd tl~ of VOOIItiOil 1\itstltl)' bet:llUSC of . the heli\IY downpour of ruin which re~mlltd In c~ks overtlowil\ll tmltl rounty rolltls. Buses wtre tlllltd bllck In ~hortly 111\w I) 11.m, to retum the students to their homlll!. Fisher detlmted Don R: Hill in Republlc11n primury. by u Vote of I,355 to 1.16 7. Dawnpott, who was uno~posed itl the Dem~mtk primary. reL'elved I. 191 votes. The Republican commissioner ra<-'e was the only cOiltest· ed coumy-wide prinwy, How111\l, u former IJemocrutic commissioner, filed Monday us un Independent cundidnte for the ot'ike. Pllhtt Yesterday's l~tl.l voter tunmut is esti· ..--- ---. mated at 30 percent - low, but above the ~'CCI'etary ot stute 's predicted statewide und ltlCIII voter turnout of ·27 percent Unotlidal results show uturnout of 2.837 Republicans and 1,504 Democrats. · . Probute nnd Juvenile Judge Robert Buck received 2, 172 votes in the Republican primary. John Lemes, the Democmts' cundidnte for Probate and Juvenile Judge, received 99(i votes. They will be joined on th~ hallnt by L Scott Powell, u Pomeroy attomcy who filed us MIIIHk an Independent ..:tmdidtltc on Monday. Meigs County Auditor Nancy Pttrker Cumpbell, 11 Rcpubllcun. was unopposed 1ilesdtly, She received .2.J3 7 voles. Detnocrutk U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland eusily won Meigs County's nomination In his th~e- wuy ruce nguinst <WkliiCI\Is from the not1hern put1 of his new Sixth t District. Strick lund rccciwd .1,316 votes, Lou A. D' Apnlhn, 19, und Charles Brown, 92. Overull, Strickltmd won the Democratic nominution, garnering 67 Davenport percent uf the vote to 0 ' Apolito's 22 percent. Brown picked up II percent Republican candidate lor U.S. Rcprescnunlve Mike Jlllu11 ' " l'rlmery, AS 'l\te.~duy's llneflt pllnntcl· TUPPERS PLAINS - A benellt for Nt~thnn Murphy will be held Ill Tupl}trs Plt\hls Elemt~ntnry S~:hool on June I from noon !6 II . p.m. Muf11h)', son of Chnstldy nntl lU , Murphy of Reedsville, suffers from 1\ purtidputlng chlld~n. · They 11l~o send mtl[!l\thles und liook~ tu th~: ~ter11ns Afftlit's hos~ltuls, God's NET, the ~unty s lntel\lei\OmiM· tiMnl youth progrtll\1, tlnd the Homeless SheIter. Copl11s ()f "Oootlnlght Moon" lll'l! .pr'twldetl tn the Meias CuulltY. Henlth DllPIIrtmcnt for the puckets, which ~~~ glwn tlut tu new tnothers ~celvlng servlce5 through thnt agency. Meetinas ure held on the n~t Moniiuy ut' ench month, aonetle ·dlu11se, Niemann· Piek Type C, nntl PI"OI.'eeds will au for medic:uf expeM· llS. . A go~pel food, and sing, uuctioll, cuke wnlk ure pl11nned. lnformutlon Is t\VIIIInble by cnlllng 74th 378·9808. 11 Ftesdua TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plnlns Chrlstlun Cemetery mowina tllld trlmml11g 1\\es are aue, ut $25 per IJrnv~. Fees must be rec:elv11d In order ror mowin11 to con· tlnue. Puyments mny be mnde to Murvene Culdwell, 41036 Stutc Route 7, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Ohio . Pick :S: 1·5·3 , Pick 4: 3·&-8·1 Iucke" II: 1·7·17·19·20 Pick S dey: 2·2•!1 Pick 4 dey: 3·8·6·2 Weat Vlt'llnlt Dei!Y s: 2·'!·S · Del~ 4: 3-5·2·2 Cllli 21: !-8·12·1 3·17•22 lnclu I hctJo11 a l:l ...... Clesslfleds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather ~ 83·5 B& A5 A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 2002 OMio Vrlley P~blllhlnt CD, with the plat-e rot11tlng nmollg the librnrles In Enstern, Middlepurt, Pomeroy and M.uclne. Dues tlhl $3.60 11 yeur for sltl[!les or $6.30 for 1\itl\i· lies. Tht~ officl!rs lite Putty Pi d~tiN, prosidetlt: the Rev. P11lher Wnlter Hehlt, vice president; 1111d Murjorle Wulbunl, secrotnry-treasurer. · New tnetl)bers 11re ulwnys needed and one wuy of being it friend to chlldn:n Is by join· in111he Prlel\ds of the Lll>rnry, safd Walburn. .,.._.; ; L- •• Teleservlces offers · Incentives for new employees Health levy, sales tax -~~M.~ TI.I!AOMeMVDAI~VS!NTIN!~.cOM POMBR.OY In an uttempt to lure new workers to Its unll c~nter In Pomeroy, Millennium Telilservlces Is now offering more money to pulentlal empluyees. · A~o-cordinll to Mull Shtll:key, cnll tenter tttnnnl!cr, tlie nntlunnl telecummunh:ntlons uompuny hll8 rlliillld WIIQiiS In certuln deportments liM 1111 incentive to draw l)¥ll'\l wurk· ers to un alreudy rupltlly arowlnalndu~try. "We ure ulwuyR looking fur lndlvlduulK who ure lntere~ted In the cver-arowlna tclecom· munlcntlons Industry," suld Shockey. "So, In un effort to recruit more workers, Millennium 'teleservlces hus rulscd wages In vtlrlous depurtments. For example, the hourly wnae for un employee who works In our fund· rul l!lng depllrtment hns jumped from 58 to $9. "However, be8ltle8the nddl· .llottul money, one will dlsc:ov· cr the fumll>:·llke work envl· romnent to be lll'ltlther usMet when conslderln11 employ· mont options with Millennium T\lleservlcet!," he uld. · Considered the firth loraest rejected by voters POMEROY NOW HIRING -In an attempt to lure new employees to Its oell oanter rn . Pomero~, above, offlclela with Millennium . Talaaervloea hAve rAiled W&ill!l In oerteln departments. (Tony M. ~eeoh) telecommunlcutlons company like Millennium ThleMervlces In the nution, Millennium uperutlllll within our county," Teleservice~ employs uver suld Mefgs County ikonomlc 7,000 workers und operules Development Director Percy 30 cull centen in II stutes . . V111nndue. The nrm sl)eclnlltes In con· "Sin 11e openlllll In 2000, dueling tefemurketlng cum· Millennium has boosted the ptlii!M, inbound und outbtlund lucul economy and helped lelesnles und E·commerc:e luwer unemploym11 nt," added related services for Fortune Varnadoe. "We would encour· 500 cumpnnles, und nun-prof· 1\ftcl unoune who Is interested it uraanl~utlons. • ' Tlie Pomei'QY site, opened In the tele~Jommunkntluns .In Oc:tober 2000 und currently Industry to 11lve them u ct\11 employ Inil tl\tlre thfin 100 and check uut whut employ· people, , Is the rlfth . ment JJOMIIIbllhle~ u~ avull· Millennium 1\lluervkeil cull ublc at the call center. uenter lm~ute<lln Ohio. Othen Those Interested In seeking are In Warren Canton, ertlployment with Millennium Ponsmouth Utld Wellston. Thleservlces cun obtuln mo~ "We ore very happy and for· lnformatiOII by call in!! 1·88!1· tunnte to huve 11 flne bu~lness 974·JOBS .. IY IRIAN J, RIID aREEOCIIMYO.ItLYSENTtNEL.COM - \btt:r.; rejet1cd the Mcil!s County Heulth 1>.-•plll'lntent's repiocentellt levy tuld u pn1po'illd htcre:.L'ie in the county sule~ lllll lor luw enfon.'emcnt In Tucsduy's prinuuy election. By 11 t1nul vote ol' 2,228 against the levy to 2,(){)4 in favor, \lt)tel'!l ~jected the one-mill levy for the board of heulth. and by 11 vote of 3,003 lo 1,17S. denied the county com. mlsslotiel'!l un uddhlonul hulf-perccntln sules tux revenue, which would huvc been used to supplement the budgcl of the county sherlll' und the operation of the cuumy Julf. 01Jponems of the health dcpartmcnt's Clcmt Indoor Air rcgulnHon. Imposed lust full. vowed to cumpuign uguinst a health depunment tu~ Issue. That ~gulutlon, which was modeled ut\er tl slmllnr regulullon ln1bledo now before the Ohio Supreme Court. outlaws smoking inull publk places, Including restuurnnls und prlvute businesses. . Now, townships und vlllul!es musl beur the cost of basic heulth depunment services, whkh .will pluce u serious struln on the ulrcudy-llmlted budgets of those 1>olltkul sub· divisions. A hculth depurtrnent levy hus funded operutions, nnd thuMclieved townships und villages from the burden, sln~e the curly 1980s. . County commissioners huve the uuthority to Impose un uddltlon11l sules tuK for lnw enforcement und coun udmlnistrutlon - und lor uthcr purposes - without un Election Day mundute, but hnve·refused to do so without voter upprovul. A 2·mlil levy In Mlddlcpott, for tire protection, wus ells· lly renewed. with 297 voting for the levy. und II 0 votinl! ngulnst it. in Rudne, the repfucement of u I.7·mlil levy for current expenses wus also renewed. by u vote of 123 to 73. Two liquor options In Racine Precincl were rejected, one by n vote of 114 to I 33, und the other by u vote ol H3 to 132. It Al\r\111'11 lime out wllh lhe Gup Sunday,May19 • 2!00·4:30PM • HMCO llpa.llducallan&Col._aCinllr A 'l*lal Mtll lor boy. cwl Itt our commuttlfy l<lynote Sp.oker: Gr.g Whit., HIOd Coach "*' Min• Baaketball at Mal"lhall Unl~~trtlly IPK'!' fUilJU: NO«HA'DNO cHOtJmRQL scBEEN!NGS ~MEN AQIS 111..08+ tMIJJJlCMPO'WnifconNniiF ufldli. 1B.} All C1QM ort welcome! MOthen lnvlfldl Dtla& I& co&ual. R.lrethrntntt will be 1erv.d. 111M MEDICAL CENTER Discouer the Holzer Dijje1·ence www.holzer.org cal I 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 7, 2002 becker