https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/271e52f5c6af78a9f13d2ae31d1c0549.pdf a1c36efecd8133fef75dd3db258e591e PDF Text Text P ae • • tnr ~ • •• alllli.t AI fest Is one big ..............,, .. stllclcs in which lhey wn invtStliiJ. ~y didn't koow tilt pnxlllttS. llild they didn't appreciate 1M risks lnvol'ltd. That's why it's always a aood idea to buy what yw inow. Before investina in a company, make sure you andmtand Its produ<:ts, lts fl"?Spects. the outlook f,tv its mdustry and other key f~~e­ ton. • Doll 't go it wane. It's htud to beeome an astute investor on your own. That's why you may want to work · with a tlnandal J)rofessional -someone who'knows your risk tolerance and time hori· aon, and who can help yo11 understand how your vllriws investments can work toaether to help you .ll<lhieve your objectives. · By followiiiJ these basic auidellnes, you may not tiecome 11 world-renowned investor but you may avoid a lot of those "pot· holes" that trip up so many people enroute to their 'lona· term aoaJs. Ultimately, your Investment suC\.-ess will be closely connected to the number of mistakes you don't make. . flaenAmy .... D1 reaulir tiiiiQ intervals. in ll diversified mile of Invest· ...!ments. Dollar-cost av~Wgina ean . reduce · your overall invest· ment costs lind help smooth some of the volatiht~ of the marltet: however, thts tech· nique Cllnnot assure 11 profit and does not protect IIIJainst loss in declining markets. • Avoid ·~umpina in and out" of stocks. A lot of people truly enjoy buyina and sellins stocks. But frequent stock trading has two m!llor drawbacks. First, it's ~xpen· .sive: You 'II rack up a lot of commissions b~ constantly buying and selhng. Second, there's no evidence that heavy tradlna can improve .,your portfolio's performance. On the contrary, you may well do better by buyina hl&h·qU!IIily stocks and hold· ina them for the lona term. • Buy what you know. A · few yearr 1110, many investors aot cuuaht up in the technolo&Y stoclc "craze." They were attracted by rllpidly rising stock prices, .but, In most cases. they did not fully understand the Dllths ~WIM.l8 ...... u . . ' .MEMORIAL PLANnNG • ••nlimited nights & weekends • includes nationwide long distance • $39.95/mo. m nation ' Mort anytime mlnutta from the leader In cuatomer 11rifce• lllvfltmcnts. 990A Str:ond Avt., Gallipolis. 441-944/,) $39.95/mo . $44.95/mo. Retums around, accordlna to the Investment Company Institute, the mutual fund industry's' trade ussociation. f1omP1pD1 By year end 2000, the num· hi 1 f 2 a ber of domestic BTFs had I s aroup na 0 I di erent arown to " llnd &lobal/lnterfund types was up 3·8 per· national BTFs totaled 2•. cent, " The fund t~pe that took . · Today, there are many more home the aold In this cateao- and come with br11nd names ry was in fact aold runils. like !Shares, SPDRs and They moved ahead. on aver- streetTRACKS. . ge, over 35 percent. Next in HIII'Oid Evensky, chairman ..111 1 k 15 of Evensky, Brown & Katz, ne were emera na mar e wealth mana~ers In· Cor•l funds, up 12.2 percent; then " Pacific elt·Japan funds, up Oables,. Fla., s a big fan of11.98 percent; and Latin Exchange Trnded Funds. He American funds, ahead 9.4 likes th.em for a numbet· of reasons. ".IIETFs provide~ 11 perce nt. . . d All but one of tHe Mixed· aoo comp ment to 11 port.o· Equity Funds aroup .showed no because you Clln quickly . positive returns - albeit the target a particular sector of economy, or. the world, 1trld es ahead were ti ny and the tha~ou' d like to be invested averaaed · 0.26 percent. Balanced target maturity ln. en, lnvestlnaln then!' Is funds were the losers In that very cost efficient, tax effl· pack- they were down 0.62 clent, and you can move In percent: Olobal Flexible and out or them quickly if Portfolio Funds, the winners, you need to,'' he explains. up slightly over I percent on · On the downside Bvensky average. says they aren't rlaht for Leaving the o~n-end anyone using 11 dollar-cost· mut.ual fund arena and mov· averasln~ investment strate· Ins into Exchanae Traded IY· That s because buying a if'unds, (ETFsl, you'll find little at a time means paying performance there was bot· stock cammlsslon prices ter, but only by a hair as the with every new purchose. averase BTF w11s up 1.82 "They arc more expensive percent during the first guar- thun funds If you are doing a tcr. (E11change traded funds lot of small purchase&. But, If are Investment companies you're inveatlna for a long . whose shares trade like period of time. the~ are atocks do, on the exchanges, extremely inexpensive. ' and thus those shares can be As for·the risks, of course bouaht and sold all throuah· · they've got them. And, aiven out the day.) that the~e baskets of atocks If you're lookin11 for the basically combine to form hot ones, the top tl'iree ETFs various Indcxea, that sector were iSharcs:MSCI S. representation mean• that Korea, It's total retum was a there's likely to be more poaitive 29.9 percent; volaiility that what yoU'd . ISharet:Mexico Free, up find In a more divenlfled 17.07 percent; and, !Shares: portfolio. Then aaatn, Index· Auatria, ahead 11.~ percent, type funds have often out· Loaen Included !Shares: performed active manaaed OS Network Idx, down portfolloa. So, once aailn, 19.41 percent: there are no guarantees, only ttreetTRACKS: MS Internet, opJ)Ortunltles. off 14 percent: .and, !Shares (Dian Vujovlch 14 a nation· Dow US Telecom, down 10 ally syndlcoted mutual fund tar thla year, 16.2 percent. columnist, author, .and P.Ub· ETP• are becomlna more lilhtr of an tdur:otlonal fund and more popular. ln 1993, mutual Wtb 11111: www.all· there wu one dome1tlc ETF boutfunduqm.) ~ 700 anytime minutes $5·1.95/mo . 1,400 anytime minutes 1,100 anytime minutes Melp Hl&t1 School ltlldtn\1 rtmtt"blrtd two of their owt\ who Wllfl! kiUI!tl In an automobile eockltnt earlltt lhlll ytet ~ PIM~!\1 Al'latrocn.t pear tree11 near the school sign on the !fOnt IIWI'I. l.llldlty Balin, diUil\ttf of 81t!lt .1\d Cimlllll BOIIt\, Willi a junior at Melgl!l High School, aflfl Brad Runyon, 1011 ofetnny end Kll'l Runyon tmd Julie Petera, was a fl'eahmtin, The plant· ln&a were the project of tilt junior oteaa. Pl~llltd dolrt 11 little groomlnR on one or the trees l'tfdty Ire \I'll CIIU othctfl, !YOm lift, HlU'IIIIh WOOIII'O, Allltl)n Wlllillmson, Brook Bolin •nd M•llory IC.If'll, tChal'lene HotAlch) includes unlimited nlaht & weekend minutes ~OCFI.ICHeMVOAILVa!N1'1NE~.tlOM you~ Index .... ..... ,.,.... • .a~ "if1tnon """"""'... llftnMtln IUfMIIWII Cl...lfltda Comlca DtarAbby ·IS·S Movlea Obltutrlta A3 A3 B1·3 E~ltorltll ~ I Sports _., • . 1'MI WIY !idiO. .., Hll1llt 1'1111 Dr., MlftfM '"lllo40'11 . MI. . . M.IU :::..13041U...D1 IIIII~ 170Ufii!IOII ,, ='~" -6717 Olil!rllr111011j1710-M.. =..,... = ·IUmll chlluM• ........ IA\U111Uf'l fljGj 701-4171 lcMf'tlla~m OtiiiNflltt, uo UIM* M M, fljGjWHJII =I...,.,. Ill U!fiiiG!llt., lollo7710 -_ ....... .* ---- W11thtr = := ." "- 18 AS A4 A2 1 2002 Okla VIlli'! Mt11hln1 CO. • CllllhiM lfiVII4I, m 1, ~ ll, Mnfaflt~ 1om 1. ~. '"· 110-11 ' Clllrhlll Hrlmii!IWYIIIINIIII'Il~ !H 1, MIIIH IL, Olllllill' OIIUil; 117 Cr - Mill, 1101)~:.. =~WIOO HIHMft,ltiU~It, Avt,lll. 101, IJOrlnlll ~IIQ 16oUII ~ lltlll NIUIOitf ll.,f.l117~44 1111Wn1t ~~ "" CIIIMIII, fllOilllotltl ~ kl=-·1111710 lrrlll'li/Wt., TM -IIIOUII liMO, Nloill Nit., . =.\141•7 01 ~ IIOW lllilltAYI\,IIU IIOIIN1•4ili ~l0111tot7U II: llllslatlon IV OIIAIII.Iftl HOIMIIi US.We .Cellular connect with Win net of Out111ndln1 Ou1tomer leN~• Allllrd - WIIIIW RtWfw Mqallnt membership ReclneG reviews • litom.· Februnry, Ron 8urks, n din· icnl rounselot for the center, · ' nppenred on The Montel center UntqUe Williums Show. Now, 11 new vldw pmjeo:t, , , desl~l\ed to ''edUC\100, - pre· . vent nnd rehubilitate" Is In 1v IMAM J. Rao the works, At the heart or a"EEDrt t.IV1>t-.1LYSWT1tlEI..et:JIIN the video presenmtion is a component, ALBANY_ "I came here recovery feeling sick and brnln dead. desl~ned to capture the Now, 1 an\ I!Oinj~ home and respected Wellspring feel like I'm rendy to live nppmt~~h ttltrentlng cult surRtlllln.~· vlvors for use by victhns Helplnt~ cuh ~urvlvors who ~tre unable to trove\ to tranform f'l'oll\ ho~less 10 Meigs t'ountY- l'or personal ho~ful Is the go 11 t of treatment. Wellsprln11. Retreat 1111d Allother aspec1 of the pre" Resoul'\,'e Center. Nestled 111 sentation Is designed to help one or Meigs County's I\IQSI protessiunnh understand remote oorners, Wellspring nnd counsel their patients Is the United Stares' only who nre t\:lrmer cult victims. resldentlnl trentment pm· The video proJect is under llflllll fur the survlwrs of the direction ol Lit Shaw, n cults, nnd the t-enter Is see· cult survivor advocate at IIIII lll'l:lWing numbers or Wellspring. clients. . "I want 111 put u t\1ce · on Lust yellt, Wellspring the problem; Shaw said. trenred a reeul'<l·number !12 "We cull only treat a number cult survivors, Those dlents of' people cnch year, but came !'rom nround th11 ~:oun· there arc millions of cult try and around the world, victims out rherc, The video uml l't!r the t11'!1t time, t'eder· project is goin!! to 1-euch out ul funding helped pny the to people whn '-'Ould never, blHs for clients' extended in their wildest dreams, stnys at the center. come to Welbprlng!' Dr, Pnul Mnrtln, the pro- For those cult survivors grnrn's director illld a cult who can mnke It to survivor himself, said the Wellsprintt. anhltensive but country's cult pmblem - 11 ~ml'orting pmgrmn awaits. probl~m whlch continues to A plcluresque lodge serves pltiJ!Ue sudety at nil socio· as a hom~ awuy frori\ home economic levels, education· for those who remain truu· 111 leveh nnd family bnek· matlted und uncet'taltl abt1ut grounds, continues to be n h 1 · · serious and life·threntenin" t e1r post-cu t expertem.,-es, e nnd u trained stall of'.counproblem. "Our rocord number of se1on prov ldes answer~ to· . clients lust yellf undel'!lcores questions ubout returning to lit\! In the "rent world," the t'uct thut the cult problern Dawn Jenkins is the lutest Is still here, and lt's not ~olny 11 way. And It certainly addition to the Wellspring underscores the fuel that we stntl', u counselor who sees a huven'lgone nwav either. special cttlllnll In the needs "One thin& welre thrilled of women who ure tryinll to nbollt Is thllt hlst ye11r, we recover l'rom their eltperi· didn't tum anybody away ellces In cults, · b\ltnuse of lack of funds . "Our Influence Is gmw· · I .lng" Murtln suld. "We're . Th I n I .of ~~s~:ry.r,st nour 6 yeurs hlp\ng more clients. We're Mnrtln hilS appeared on 11 nble to protlut.-e this video number of natlonnl tele.vl· project. We're definitely slon programs Including moving un und branching Nlyhtllne, to ti\scuss cults out. And we're going to be like the Branch Ouvldlans doing things this yellf thnt - sc.weral of whom sur- have never been done vlved their ordeul by vlsitlnll before." . Wellsprln& only weeks "I' 111 quite excited ubout before their fellow cult whnt we're going to be doing members died ill ThlliiS. lu In the future." Cult treatment (Amy Bowma11·Moort Is th1 Gallipolis ana rtprtstn· tot/vet for Edward IoiilS Wellspring treats recorCI numbers RACINB - A lively tlll\\llll~lun 1)11 11 wide r11n1111 ur leyl~lutlva 188111!11 lnoludlny lhll Sool~l S~urlty llygtem 111\tl thll ptl~tqe l'lltif luc~llllt hlahll;hteil la~t wttk'8 m elllll! ot R11~:lne Ol'llnae 11t the Olllt OMvt htill. Memhtn fll!88etlli re8olutlon 118klllllhllt all memben tlf Coli1JI'I!8M be 8Ubjeet tu flli 81\MI retirement My~tem 118 tho8e ourrently tenl'tllled In Stll.llal St\~urlty, llnd th11t th11 •y•t il1 be 11hana tl to 11 "retirement syate1n r11tl\er thlln a tu" 1o k p It sound and lmpl'tlvt retlreea' llloomoa. · According to Kl!llh Ashley, lealal•tlv• ehlllrlftllfl, oont:el'l\ ov r the eurrenl Soolal ' Seeurlty ~y8t m Willi bl'tlught tu lhl noor Ill reaponae to retent ll!lllllclll l.lommeNhlla which point uut th11 dll'Fertl\tl In bllnents for trltmben or Conattsi! and oelal Securl~ reolplenta. au. JiiiiiH IH RICint. AI H01pltal Week . 1...,41 They ret'u~e to be 11 purl of the current Soclul Security systen\ due to the smull Income It 11\!lll!tntes for retlrel!~, 5nhl Ashley, and lnstend el\,loy 11 prlvnte system thut puys fur better bet\cl1ts.Concem wns ex pressed by the 0 rangers about What Is aolnif to hoJ)pen when the "bliby bootncr~". 1nuny of whom nre nbuut to retire, begin tu druw bcncflts. · A.~hley reported .thut 11s of now no word hus bl!en rwelved t'rum the Cont~resslonul ropre· 8enMlon regarding the OI'J!Unl~ntlon's opposl· tlon ttllht lm:reklse In po~tut~e rutcs. OI81.\U881!tl by Pntty Dyer, Meigs Cuunty deputy muster, was the furm bill cul'i'llntly Utlili!r llullillderutioll In Conyress, nml the ney· atlv11 renectlon un consch.mtlou~ farmers l'l!illlltlna !rom lh~ btld publicity or 13uckeye May 12·18 Ce/el,ralfng ~0 Yeart on Jaclc1011 Pilce Wl1d like to recognize thoae who makt uac llular.com ,, . Holzer Medical Center auch a apec:lal place ·IM.Itaff, Thla week, and every wttk, . •" 'www.holzer.org you help u"'iniOlCithe difference to those we serve. •• I ' ---------.-- ..... ....-. �PapAl • .The Daily Sentinel M•dly. .W., II. 2002 Dems have rare ·chance to flex muscle Ohlow.ltlaer 1\.tuJ.,.._,. , ....... r...... , • . • •I Colum~~ut!44"11r I • Continued.wet and cool BY THE ASSOCIAlED PRESS 'The showers a~ expected to continue across the Mid-Ohio Valley Monday night and Tuesday. Ttmperarures will fall to belo,w normal levels in the low 40s tonight and stay below nonnaltn the 50s on Tuesday. Nonnal hiJhs m in the UP.per 60s to low 70s. . Sunset today W11l be at 8:38 p.m. and sunrise on TueSday at 6:17a.m. Weather Foreeast COLUMBUS (AP) Senate Democrats, outnumbered almost 2-to-1 by their Republican colleagues, have an unusual chance to flex some political muscle thanks to a deteriorating state '!udget and an unpopular budget solution. Senate Republicans, with the backing ·of Gov. Bob Taft, •~ pushing a proposal to balance the $1.2 billion deficit by tripling the state's tax on ciga~ttes. The plan isn't sitting well with all members of the GOP-controlled Senate, and at least five have said publicly they won't vote for the plan. Two m~ said they have strong ~rvations . With a 21-12 majority, Senate ~sident Richanl Finan needs at least 17 votes to pass the plail. He's out of votes on paper, although he insists he'll have enough when the time comes. Democrats aren't wasting any time making their case for a place at the table. Minority leader Gregory DiDonato of New Philadelphia and Eric Fingerhut of Cleveland, the top-ranking Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, have offe~d to trade need-· ed votes for- the ciga~ue tax for a short laundry list of programs they want funded. "It's kind of a nice experience for me this quick." said DiDonato, who took over as Senate Democratic leader on Man arrested for lying to airport security t~e concourses, which The first time, a security The busiest tenrunal at the serve Delta and Comair, were employee saw what appeared · Cincinnati airport wu shut down for 90 nllnutes when a man chosen for a random aearch told screeners he· had a amall knife, even though he ap~ntly didn't have one. · However, pollee at the C Inc lnnul/N orth ern Kentucky International Airport said a small amount of marljuan~ was found on the man. Charles Cowsen, 40, of Council Orove, Kan., was arrested Sunday and charged with poueulon of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. He wu taken to the Boone County jail In Burlington, where bond was set at $100,000 and arraignment was scheduled for Monday in Boone County District Court. .' Cowsert had passed the main checkpoint but was - - · · · - chosen ·for li search by Comair employees at a sec· ondUY. check})21nt, said air· port Pollee Chief Chuck Melvllle. "He alleged he had a penknife. tiut no penknife wu found," Melville said. The man 'a statement about I knife prompted an evacuation order for the terminal that handles 92 percent of airport traffic. "He said he had one, so we have to take it as If he had one," Melville uld. A federal agency Initially reported the man had a weapon and ran from a security checkpoint. '1'1\e Information we Initially gave ia laraely Incorrect," aaid Kathleen· Beraen, a apoketwoman for the U.S. Depanment · of 'l'railaportation In Atlanta. "It'a over aa far 11 we're concerned," ahe Kid. "ll'a a pollee matter." Cowaert waa supi!Oied to board a Comalr ftlaht in Dayton and connect in Cincinnati on the way to Florida, Melville 1ald, but arrived directly at the Cincinnati airport lnttead. When Cowaert was detained, the terrnlnal wa• ahilt down about 10 a.m. and more jail accused of trooper assault Trooper ftom chemical spray to face Its is actually the second time this year that Democrats have found themselves with some leverage. During the winter, House and Senate Democrats provided the votes needed to pass the state's congressional redlstrict1ng plan in time to take effect immediately and avoid a costly second primary. That allowed Democrats to demand friendly districts from the majority Republicans who drew the map. · Senate Finance Chairman Jim Carnes said he'd love a bipartisan budget bill, but he's keeping the Democrats at a distance publicly. ''Other than the fact that a budget correction . bill that's bipartisan is much preferable, 1 think we have the votes to b' II " · d c s pass the 1 , sa1 ames, a t. Clairsville Republican. DiDonato said there are limits to what Democrats will do. They won't vote for a plan they feel will make the state budget even wors~:, he said. "Half their members are not going to run from their ~sponsibility and expect the minority party, whom they've distespected for years, to step in and fix their problems," DiDonato said. ''This taucus has strong reservations about being put in the middle of something that doesn't deal with the overall problem or core issues Democrata believe in." Man from Ukraine held in Ohio Flood watch today . Today... Showers and thunderstonns through early afternoon...Then showers. Turning cooler with temperatu~s falling into the upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 mph becoming northwest late and inc~sing to IS mph. s~rs Thnight... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to IS mph. . Tuesday...Cool with a mix of elouds and sunshine. A chance of showers. A thunderstorm also_possible. Highs in the lower 60s. Nonhwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday nlght...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Wednesday... Mostly sunny and wanner. Highs in the lower 70s. ·CANTON (AP) - A man Wcdnesdiy niaht... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. - from the Ukraine is accused Extellded Forecast · of assaulting a State Highway Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Patrol trooper. Friday... Partty cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderEduard R,Yumshin was storms during the night. Lows in the mid SOs and highs in the charged With felonious upper 70s. assault, tampering with gov-Satwday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun- ernment documents, forgery, derstorm&. Lows In the upper SOs and highs in the mid 70s. possession of criminal tools Sunday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in and resisting arrest. His the upper 50s and hiJhs In the lower 70s. arraignment was set for today HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Feb. 28. ' This is a ra~ opportunity for Democrats, who have been pushed aside for much of this legislative sessian, said Robert Adams, a political scientist at Wright State University. · "Particularly in Columbus, w~ the minority has been totally shut out of any opportunity to participate much less be consulted on key measures, I have to think the Democrats ~ smiling sweetly, thinking, 'This is our chance to get back,"' Adams said. Democrats a~ willing to · provide votes if the tax plan ~sto~s furiding to programs such as PASSPORT, . which allows the elderly to ~eive home care. Senate Demtx:rats also want funding restored to a program that lures top scholars to Ohio uni~ersities, and they want to speed up·the Implementation of state fundins for Gov. Bob Taft's Third· Frontier Project to bring m~ high-tech jobs to Ohio. · There's no such thing as asking for tQO much in a situation like this, Adams said. '"Frankly, you go as far as rou can," Adams said. "In any bargaintng situa~ tion you always ask for more than you're goin~; to get. That's normal leg1slative politics." Althou~h horse trading by the minority party 1s ra~. it's not unhel!!'ll Qf, This evacuated and searched. to be a knife when a passenThousands of passengers aer's baa went through an Xwere re-sc~ened, and those ray machine. It turned out to on the I 0 flights that left the be makeup wrapped In foil. airport during the evacuation were sc~ned upon arrival at The second time, scanners their destinations, Bergen revealed scissors In a bag. said. · On April 26, two concoursNicole Sundgren, a Delta es at Cleveland Hopkins spokeswoman, said flights . International Airport were from Delta's two concourses shut down for 2 1/2 hours as we~ delayed up to 4S min- passengers were ~hecked. utes to allow passengers to be · ~·sc~ned. Comair did A security guard overnot ~tum phone messages looked a screening machine alert for possible explosives seeking comment. The Delta terminal was in a carryon bag, and screenclosed twice on the same day era were unable to find the a month ago because of secu- bag. The guard has since rity concerns. been fired. in Canton Municipal Court. He was arrested after driving on Interstate 77 in Guernsey Countr following an attack Friday m a driver's license station in Canton. The patrol said Ryumshin, 34, of Kiev, matched the description of the man who SP.rayed the · face of trooper Rayetta Calhoun. A container holding a chemical substance used in the assault was found inside his car. Calhoun was called to a drivers' exam station about a man who presented a fraudulent Social Security card and a resident alien card, hoping to obtain an Ohio Identification Card, said Sgt. Don Ebie of the patrol's Canton-area post. He said Calhoun arrived as Ryumshin was leavin,11 the license station. Accordmg to the patrol, she asked him to stop but he quickly turned and sprayed a substance similar to Mace in her face; Then he left, driving away. Calhoun was treated at Aultman Hospital and was released. Lt. John Born of the patrol's headquarters in Columbus said ihe state identification card is available to people who need some form of Ohio ID, but it _does not entitle a person to drive. Ebie did not know whether Ryumshin was in the United States legally. The patrol notified the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. If Ryumshin is convicted, he could face eight ~elirs and nine months in jail and a $20,750 fine. doubiP Y.our comfort &sav~! Right now you can bring home 2of your favorite 1.1-Z·Bor styles for 1gre~t low pricel RIDENOUR SUPPLY Will be closed Moy _14-18 · • Monday, May 13,2002 . . ·. ~ ~ • www.mydlllyMntlnel.com The Dlllly Sentinel • \ -·HMC. Arthritis ·-Foundation s nsor :·: local rock-aGALLIPOLIS - May is ·~ational Arthritis Month. To - .mcrease awareness of this . .,chronic disease, the Arthritis :.: .F9undation®, in conjunction : With Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Medical Center• . Jatkson, Holzer Senior Care . ::Center, .and Wy~gate of J_ockson, 1s sponsonng arthri· lis rock-a-thons at various locations. . · The mission of the Arthritis . Foundation® is to iml>rove . . lives throu~h leadersh1p in · the p~venllon, control and cu~ of arthritis and related · · diseases. In Gallia and · ·Jackson Counties combined, · · in e)\cess of 12,000 persons are affected by the more than ·· 100 differennypes of museu• loskeletal and rheumatic dis· ·· eases. .. · · These unique rock-a-thon fundraising events feature ; persons rocking in rockin_g · .. chairs in exchange for the1r monetary support of the Arthritis Foundation®. To heighten community awareness, everyone is invited to rock, $5 per. 5 minutes, and .sponsors, in addition to their : donations, are encouraged to participate in the rock-a-thon by . send in~ someone from their orgamzation to rock. The first rock-a-thon will be held on Wednesday, May 15, from noon to 2 p.m., at Holzer Senior Care Center, as ' an important activity in their celebration of National Nursing Home Week. Rock· a-thons will also be held at HMC and HMC-J, with the cooperation of Wyngate of Jackson, on Wednesday, May 29, to highlight National · Senior Health and Fitness Day. The rock-a-thons at Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Medical CenterJackson will be held simultaneously from I to 4 p.m. · The Arthritis Foundation® is seeking donations and spons?rs . for .participants. Contnbullons are welcome from both businesses and individuals, with donations of $25 or more listed as sponsors on. all event publicity. Hope Price is servinjl as communi· ty-at-large chairperson. while Todd Tucker, community relations coordinator for Holzer Home Care, is serving as the Holzer Medical Center Representative. Checks should be made out to the Arthritis Foundation®, and can be mailed to the attention of Price; 109 Left Fork Road, Bidwell, OH 45614, or Tucker, _Holzer Medical Center. 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631. They may also be given to any member of the Gallia County Arthritis Advisory Committee. Your consideration and support is greatly app~ciated .. For infonnation about the rock-a-thon, call Tucker at 740-446-9560. Racine been 111mo~. Whitney Ashley reported on the ~cent trip which she, fromPipA1 Emily Ashley, and Rachel Denais made to the Mid. She also reported that Atlantic Youth Conference in attempts by residents in Jackson Mills, W.Va. Youth Knox County to prevent a from several states attended. · • swine operat1on from open- The national overseer, ing there failed and that those William Steele, was also preresidents now owe approxi- sent. ••·mately a quarter of a million Jean Alkire, secretary, i·-: dollars in damages to the reported on recent fundrais1: ·fanner as the result of a law ing activities. A report on · : suit. plans to place a town marker ; ; . _The proposed massive for the Oak Grove communi: ·: inc~ase 10 the tobacco tax in ty was given and the sign will ' Ohio was also discussed but be ordered as an Ohio bicen: sentiment of the Grangers tennial project. ; seemed to be that the tax has The lecturer's program : no serious implications. focused on events m May, • Members decided to table including the history of May • any action on the istue. · Day and the May Pole. ; . Reparations for slavery Members we~ asked to men: · was also among the topics tion a humorous story about • aired at the meeting ani! it their mothers for Mother's ; was concluded that there's · Day, which was started by a little chance the courts will member of the Orange. award these and that the stratMembers played "Name ; egy will probably move That Tune" answering with. : toward forcms c.orporations the names of flowers men; to pay money m order to not tioned itt the songs. Mary : • appear biased. Kay Yost won the prize. 1 Chuck Yost, master, Harry Leffle, Keith Ashley, , ; presided at the meeting and and W~itney Ash,ley present: • . Dyer was there for the annu- ed a sk1t on a spnng feud. •; ; al inspection which followed Emma Adams WM remem;: . a potluck supper bered on her 92nd birthday ; · : The grange presented the and Helen Pickens · was ; , : second degree and received a reported ill. · ; ; - superior rating on its inspecUpcoming grange events ; ! : tion report for its yearly include Pomona Grange : •. work. meeting at Star Orange, the ; ~ : It was reported that the district talent contest in June, ': • Meigs · County and Junior Grange and youth : ·: Commiuioners had. nothing- . camps.in-July..Included at the : ·: to do' with the recent sus pen- nellt meeting will be the hon· : . : sion of service by the RaCine oring of the area's outstand:: • Emergency Squad aa had ing community citizen. I Obituaries LOCAL BRIEFS Dorvlliy M. J1nldns MIDDLEPORT - Doroth)' M. Jenkins, 78, Middleport, died on Saturday, May ll, 2002, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. She was born on se.,t.l 0, 1923. in Middleport. daughter of the late Earl and Hazel Lowe Manldn. She wu a graduate of the fanner Middleport High School. Jenkins was a member of the former Middleport and Pomeroy Business and Professional Women's Association, a 'inember of the Drew Webster Post 39 Ladies Auxiliary, and a former member of the Middle~ Fire Department Auxiliary. She was a member of the Ohio Pioneer and Tele~one Association, and was formerly employed as chief operator for General Telephone Company. She was a former longtime member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church. · She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, David and Ginger Jenkins of Hartford, W.Va.; grandchll~n. David E. Jenkins II of New Haven, W.Va., and Niki-Noel Roub of Parkersburg, W.Va.; beloved comjlanion, "Joy,'' her pet Schnauzer; and a special friend. Teresa Casey Carr of Middl~port. . ' . I. Jenkins was p~ceded m death by her husband, David Owen Jenkins, in 1972, and her parents. . Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, May 15, 2002, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiatin1 will be Rev. William Middleswarth and burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday. May 14. 2002, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made in her memory to the Middleport Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, 286 Race S~et, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. . Rio Grande speaker often aCivice to 2002 graduates BY K!vtN KILLY KKELLYOMYDAILYTFIIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College graduates we~ told by their commencement speaker to develop a plan for their futu~. but lle adaptable to change as they p~ss with their careers. Dr. Susan Tave Zelman, Ohio's superintendent of pub· lie instruction, stressed the point during Rio Grande:s 126th graduation ceremony Sunday, advising graduates to "understand that success in life comes from skillful execution of a strategy." Zelman's theme, on how to progress in an unpredictable future, offered studenis several pieces of advice to remain true to their life plan and still succeed, by continuing to learn, "put the why before the how," focusing on their goals and creating ,Partnersh!Jls. · "Change 11 occumng on multiple fronts," said Zelman, who's led the state Department of Education since 1999. "The implication• of these changes are sobering. At you walk off this campus today, begin to P.repare for a future you can t p~ict by accepting new challenges." tlie speaker also focused on educational quality and excellence; quoting English poe_t John Masefield's belief m the "beautiful splendor of a university." "All of this beauty and promise is n01 about hip education, but all educatiOn, . 1 Meigs Communi!>' AJ Aaency will be d1stribut1l TUPPERS PLAINS - new clothinJ to income eli 2 Lois G. Pooler, 41, 54747 ble persons at the Olesh nOhio 681, Reedsville, was office on Friday, May 17, cited for left of cetlter by the between 9 a.m. and '3 p.m. Gl!llia·Meigs Post of the State Sandra Edwards, HIJhway Patrol followina · a Emcraency Services director, two-car accident Friday at the urged that any households intersection of Ohio 7 and with children. which are eligiCounty Road 46 (Success). ble under the HEAP program Troopen said Pooler was guidelines: should apply. All southbOund on 7 at 6:30 p.m. ciOihiilg is new and will be when she turned left onto .provided to families in need Success and coUld~ with a at no cost or charge to them In wes~bo~nd car dnven by any wiy. BenJamm R. Wolfe, 19, This clothing has been 50802 . Joppa Road. donated to the Oallia-Meigs Reedsville. CAA through a regional proW?Ife had seen Pooler gram called Kids in makmg the t~rn and had Distressful Situation (aka s.IC!pped at the lime of the col- KIDS). Edwards stated that hs1on, the ~P<?rt said. Both apflicants will be requl~d to cars had f~ncllonal damage, fil out a simple application, troopers said. ·providing income proof, birth ~arley .E. Stoops, 37, S~40 dates and social security W1lds.mun R~ud, Coolv1lle; numbers of all household was cued for 1mproper buck- · be . ing by the patrof following a mem rs. one-car accident earlr ~he. followi~ff income Saturda~ on Orange gu1dehnes ~~ , apply. Townsh 1p Road 388 (Ski Allowable family mcome for Run). a one·8erson household is Troopers said ~loops was ~~ 3.29 : two persons, one-tenth of a mile west of $17,910, three p~rsons, Ohio 7 at 12:30 a.m. when he $22,530; four persons, backed down the road, went ~27, I SO; five ; persons,. off the left side and drove up $31. 770; und .SIX persons, onto the guide wires of a util- $36,39h0. Households with ity pole. m?re I at si~ !llemtx:rs should His vehicle hud nonfunc- ud~ an additional $4,62() to tional damage the report the yearly income. said. . ' For information, contact the Cheshire office at 740-3677341 or 740-992-6629. Ross to speak at ovc araduatlon GALLIPOLIS Dr. .Randall A. Ross will be the guest speaker ut Ohio Valley Christian School's senior graduation o n Saturday, May 18, at 4 p.m. at and that's reflected nowhere P 1- r s t better than here at the Baptist University of Rio Grande," Church she said. auditorium. "You a~ not an ivory tower Ross is institution," Zelman added. the regional "You have never lost siaht of director for your viaion of servina the RDH the Ohio people of southern Ohio." i v e r While recognizing current Valley Region R of the criticism of public education, Association of Christian Zelman said the national Schools International (ACSJ). tem still allows all to real1ze The River Valley the "dream that is America." RegionOhio is comprised of three "I also refuse to ~main states (Kentucky, Ohio, West silent about the remarkable Virginia) with 268 school• accomplishments of public ~presentina 47,042 atudenta. education, a universal. nexiACSI Is the largest associable aystem that allows people tion of evangelical Proteatant to set as much education as Christian school• in the they want," she added. world. Total membership is Following her address, - inore that 5195 ~ehools with Zelman received an honorary .student enrollment of doctorate of public service 1,102,28S atudentJ. from the university. Ross served on the execuDr. BaiT)' M. Dorsey, over- tive board for ACSI from seelna his lith commence- 1980 to 1989. ment as Rio Orande'a presiDr. Rou and hia wife, dent, said Zelman shma Rio Joyce, reaide in Malvern. Grande's belief in producing They have three children, graduates committed to edu- Kristen. Randy and Timothy; cation, es~ially from its and one grandson. teacher traming program. "I pledge to you Rio Grande will provide the best teachell in all of Ohio," he said. The univenity and commuCHESHIRE Oallianity college then honored the 443 graduates, with 454 degrees awarded, in ceremonica held on the campus green under partly cloUdy akin and SO-des~ temperatures. Rain forecast for the " reJ!on held off for the graduauon. •r•- Free dothln1 from CAA 'West VIrginians' · In concert VINTON - "The West a show choir from Alderson -Broaddus College in Philippi, W.Va., will be in concert lit 7 p.m. Tuesday at Vinton Baptilt Church. For information, call 740388·8454. Virginian~,'' · Youths face accusations ATHENS (AP) Authorities say they have stopped three Athens High School teens from arranaing and videotaplna lifter-~ehool fights. Athens County Sheriff's Deputy lim Childa aaid officers were called to three lights within a four-day peri· od last week. Child1 said 50 to 70 atudenia would aather to watch the fighll in The Plaina and Chauncey, communitlea near Athens in the southeast Ohio. Several atudents were stopped May I near the ~eene of the third fight in Chauncey. Deputie• confiscated video- · tapes and photographs of the lighting recorded by studentt, he said. One atudent received 10 stitches to hia face from a fight, bu! Chi,l~• ~w of no othet .enou• IDJurlea. The Daily Sentinel DUE TO ILLNESS The Store Will Soon Be Ctosini Reader Senlces Wt Nad Anyone Who H11 Equlplltnt 1h1t Is W1ltln1 To Bt Fixed, Or H11 a..n Fixed Alre1dy. To Plc:k Up AI Soon As Possible STORE WILL .Bf OPEN Correction Polley Our main OOOQ8mln an lllf:IIW II Ill be~ . Hyou " ' - ol M error In • aJoiY, Cdll111t ~oom II (740) 802·2158. · I May 20. 8AM-3PM Tuesday. May 21 - Thursday. May 23. ~IJCidoj·- I GII'*al ,.,.....,. flit. 12 Thieves Strike Letart Falls Cemetery , NNe Ellt.13 ThlwN rwnovld two v.ctor wind chlmle from two B:30AM·lPM ' 01' Eld. 14 I I • Mood~ •• News DsfwHIIi1111'- The meJn ,..,.,., .. 802-2158. . . ,.. ~ llft8r Aprll21, 2002. 1 • F..UI Wind ChiiM · 1 • John Ou,. Wind CfllnNI Othlr..mc. friday 8AM-5PM Will be closed May 25 · Until Further Notice • • AIIWI1Ielng EJd. 3 Cln:ul8ilon Eld. 4 a EJd. & ?lfiMI Alii Aotn~tll ylu _ __,,_,MCIIIDI8,._forJII $100 AlWARD IF SOMEONE KNOWS THE WHEREABOUTS OF THESE CHIMES . ToNnd.-meH -·rl1)dalyUf1llnl.oom On tile Web. 'nWIIC ~ POll YIAIIS OP IUSINW AND IUPI'OIIT Ridenour Supply State Routt 148 • (740) 985-3S08 FLAIR FURNITURE&: DESIGN "aRAICD MAME ~AT DISCOONT PRICI!.S" Ate2 WV 675-1371 -.~.-n FREE La away .... .. -. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ' 111- c.ty's Janeton T1tt Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 �• • ·~M-o~n~dl~y~,~MI~y~13~,~~::2~--------------------~------~w~~:~~·~~~~ · r· ·~I~H~n~l~~l!c!~~--------~-----------2~~~~~~~~~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 .The Daily Sentinel , •_ Ohio Wllther ::HMC, Arthritis .Foundation •,'local Dems have rare chance to flex muscle COLUMBUS (AP) Senate Feb. 28. Ia actually the ucond time this year that Oernocra11, outnumbered almost 2·to- I This Is a rare opP.Ortunlty for Democrata have found thllmselvea with by their Republican colleaaues, have an Democrats, who have been puahed some leverap. unusual chance to Rex soma political aside for much of this lealslatlve ses· Durlna the winter, Houae and Senate musc:le thanks to a deterioratlna sttue slon, said Robert Adams, 1 politlcalacl- Democrats provided tho votes needed to budaet and an unpopular budaet solu· entlst at Wrlaht State Unlvenlty. . pus the ltltO'I conaresslonal redlatrlct• tlon. ''Particularly In Columbus, where the Ina plan In time to take effect lmmedl· Senate Republicans, with the backlna !Menlftllltli41VI• minority has ~n totally shut out of any ately and avoid a coatly aeeond primary. of Oov. Bob r.t\, 11re pushlna a propos· opportunity to participate much less be That allowed Demoerata to demand .t lto balance the $1.2 bllllon deTiclt by consulted on key meaaure1, 1 have to more friendly districts from tho ~ori· lrlpllna the state's tlllt on cigu.rettes. think tlte Democrats are smlllna sweet• 1 R bll h d the mal_). The plan isn't siulna well .with all ly, thlnklna, 'This is our chance to pt .yse~~ F~~=~c~ oal:.n Jim Carnes members of the GOP-controlled Sennte, back,"' Adams said. · said he'd love a bl~iun budpt bill, . und at least five have said publicly they Democruts are wlllina to provide b h • k i he De t at a dl ut es eep na t mocra 1 swon't vote for the plan. TWo more said votes If the tax plan restores fundi~ to tance publicly. the)' have strona reservations. proarams auch as PASSPORT, w ch ''Other than the fact that a buclaet corWith a 21·12 mi\Jorlty Senate all8owathe elderly to receive horne C'!fll· rection bill that's bipartisan 1 much 1 President Richlll'd Finan ne~s at least enate Democrats also want fundana preferable 1 think we have the votes to 17 votes to pltss the plan. He:s out of restored to a proaram that lures tcp ' .. c s votes on pliper, althouah he insists he'll scholars to Ohfo unlvenltles, and the)' pass the bill, 111d amea, a t. have enough when the time comes. w&ntto speed up the Implementation of Clairsville Republican. Democrats aren't wastlna any time state funding for Gov. Bob 1\aft'l Third- DiDonato said there ure llmi,ll to what · maklna their ease~ for 11 place at the Frontier Project to brina more hlah·teeh Democrats will do. They won t vote for a plan they feel will make the state bud· table. ·Minority leader Greaory jobs to Ohio. O,IDonato of New Philadelphia and 'Eric There's no such thing as asking for get even worse, he said. . Fingerhut ofCieveland, the top·ranklng too much In a situation like this, Adams "Half their members are .not aolna to run from their responsibility a~d expect Democrat on the Senate Finunce suld. Committee, hove offered to trnde need- "Fr!lnkly, you go as far as you can," the minority party, whom they ve dfsre· ed votes foMhe cigarette tax for 11 short Adwns said. "In any bargainina sltua- spected for years, to step in and flx their , laundry list of programs they want tion you always ask for more thun problems," DiDonato said. "This caufunded. you're golnato ~et. That's normal lea· cus has strona reservations about belna "It's kind of a nice experience for ll\C lslutlve politics.' put In the riliddle of something that this quick," said DIDonato, who toolt Althou~b.horse trading b)' tho minoraoes~ 't deal with the overall problem or B'Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS over as Senllte Democratic lender on lty party 1s1nre, It's not unheard of. This core assues Democrats believe ln." The showers are expected to continue across the Mid-Ohio Valley Monday nlaht and 1itesday. Temperatures wnt fall to below normal levels In the low 40s tonlaht and stay below normal in the .50s on Tuesday. Normal hlalis are In the Ul'per 60s to low 70s. · · · Sunset today will be at 8:38 p.m. and sunrise oil Tuesday at 6:17a.m. Weather Forecaat Flood watch today Today... Sbowers and thunderatorms through early after· noon ... Then showers. Tumlna cooler with temperatures · falling into the upper .50s. Southwest winds .5 mph 6ecomlna northwest late~ und increulnato 1.5 mph. In Canton Municipal Court. man who presented a fraudu - Lt. John Born of the r.•trol's Toniaht...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. West wlnda .5 He was arrested after drl· lent SociafSecurity card and a headquarten in Co umbus to 1.5 Q!Ph· · ving on Interstate 77 In resident allen card, hoplna to said the state identification Tuelday...Cool with a mix of clouds and sunshine. Achance Guernsey County followln'- obtain an Ohio Identltlcatlon curd Is available to I'IIOPle of showera. A thunderttonn 11110 possible. Highs In the lower an attack Friday in a driver 1 Card, said S.it. Don Ebie of who need some form of Ohio 60s. Northwest winds S to 15 mpli. Chance ofraln 30 perce~nt. license atu.tion fn Canton. the patrol's Canton-area post. 10, but It does not entitle a Tuesday nlaht... Partly cloudy. Lows In the lower 40's. · The patrol said Ryumshin, ~e said Calhoun lll'rlved as person to drive. Wednesday.. :Mostly aunny and warmer. Highs In the lower 70s. CANTON (AP) - A man 34, of Kiev, · matched the Ryumshln was leavlna the Ebie did not know whether Wednesday nlght... Moatly clear. Lows In the upper 40s. from the Ukraine is accused description of the man who license station. Accorclrna to Ryumahln wa1 In tho United Extended Foi'ICIIIt . of aasaultina a State Highway sprayed the ·face of trooper the patrol, 1he asked him to Statea .ieaally. The patrol notiRayetta Calhoun. A container atop o.ut he quickly turned and fied the u.s. Immiaratlon and Thunday... Partly cloudy. Hlahsln the mid 70s. · · Patrol troo~r. holdina a chemical substance aprayed a aubatance 1lmllar to Naturalization Service. . Prklay... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderEduard Ryumshln was used In the IIUilult wa1 found Mace In her face. Then he If Ryumahln Ia convicted, ltorml ilurlna the niaht. Lowa in the mid .50s and highs in the charae4 wfth felonloua · left, drilllna away. Calhoun he could face eiaht yeart and upper 70.. mault, tamperina with aov· Inside hla car. Calhoun was called to a driwa1 treated at Aultman nine months in jail . and a · Saturday...Moatly cloudy with a chance of 1howert and thun· ernment dociurnenta1 foraery, vers' exam. &tall on about a Hoapitaland wu released. $20,7.50 tlne. · dentomu. Lowa In the upper 50. and hi&hl In the mid 70.. po1seulon of crinunal toola Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showert. Lows In and re1lst1na arrest. Hl1 the upper 501 and blahs In the lower 70s. attalgnment was set for today ' · . OALLIPOUS r- May is Nunlna Horne Week. Rock· Nationa! Arthritis Month. To a-thons will also be held at • ,Increase awareness of this HMC and HMC·J, with the . · .. chronic disease, the Arthritis cooperation of Wynaate of :: .FQundntlon®l jn conjunction JaciCson, on Wednesday, May ; with Holzer Medical Center, 29, to highlight National Holzer Medical Center- Senior Health and Fitness . Jackson, Holzer Senior Care Day. The rock·a·thons ut .·Center, and Wynaate of Holzer Medical Center and · ·Jackson, Is sponsorina arthrl· Holzer Medical Centertis rock·a-tlions at various Jackson will be held simulta· locations. neously from I to 4 p.m. : The mission of the Arthritis The Arthritis Foundution® , Foundation® is to Improve is seeking donations and . lives through leadership In sponsors for participants. the prevention, control and Contributions are welcome cure of arthritis and related from both businesses and · diseases. In Guilla and indlvidunls, with donations of 'Jackson Counties combined, $25 or more listed as sponsors · · In e)\cess of 12,000 persons on 1111 event, publicity. HoP.C nre nffected by the more than Price Is servtn(; us communi· " 100 different types of museu- ty-at·large chatrperson, while ,· loskeletal nnd rheumatic dis· Todd Tucker, community . ·enses. relations coordinator for · · These unique roek-a-thon Holzer Home Cnre, is Nerving fundrnislng events feature as the Holzer Medical Center ; persons roeklng In rocking Representative. " . · · chairs In exchange for their Checks should be made out · monetary support of the to the Arthritis Foundation®, Arthritis Foundation®. To und can be malted to the heighten community aw~~re­ attention of Price, l09 ·Left ness, everyone is invited to Fork Rond, Bidwell, OH roek, $~ per S minutes, and 4~614, or Tucker, Holzet sponsors, in addition to their Medlcul Center, 100 Jackson : donations, are encouraged to Pike, Gnllipolls, Ohio 45631. participate in the roek·a·thon They may also be aiven to by sending someone from uny member of the Guilla tlielr organrzation to rock. County Arthritis Advisory Tho tint rock·a·thon will Committee. Your considerabe held on Wednesday, May tion a~d support Is greatly IS, from noon to 2 p.m., nt appreciated. Holzer Senior Cure Center, as For· information about the ' an lmportnnt activity in their roek·n·thon, cull Tucker at celebration of Nntlonul 740-446-9560. • Continued wet and cool Man from Ukraine held in Ohio Jail accused of trooper assault Trooper s'1ffers from chemical spray to face - Man arrested for lying to airport security HEBRON, Ky. (AP) The bu1le1t terminal at the Cincinnati airport wa1 1hut down for 90 minute• when a man chosen for a random aearch told acreener1 be had a 1malllcnife, even though he apparently didn't have one. However, pollee at the Ci nc In natl/N ort hern Kentucky International Airport uld a •mall amount of inarijuana wu found on the man. . Charlea Cowaert, 40, of Council Grove, Kan., was IITelted Sunday and charaed with potlelllon of marijuana and ilruJ paraphernalia. He wa1 taken to the Boone County Jail in Burlington, where &ond wat 1et at $1j)O,OOO and arralanment wu tc:heduled for Monday In Boone County District Court. Cowsert had palled the main checkpoint but wa• choten for a aearch by Comair employee• at a aec· ~ cheCk~nt, 11id air· IIDri Po:ice Chief Chuck Melville. "He alleaed he had a penknife, liut no penknife wu found," Melville taid. The man'• statemont about I Jcnjfe lii'OIJIIJted an eVKUI• don order tOr the terminal that handles 92 percent of alrpon trafflc. . "He uid he had one, 10 we have to take it aa if he had on&t Melville old, A ledml apncy initially repor'kd the man had a WlllpOII and raft from I ICCU• rity checkpoint. "The infomlltion we inl· dally pve it latply iRe«· rect," ial4 Kalhtun Ber&en. a apolruwoman f« the O.S, J)eplrtment · · of .Tl'WpOIWioo bl AdiOCSI. '1t'• ov« aa ftt u we're COIIC«DDII," me ald. '1t'1 a pollee metter... Cow.en wu JUt;IPCHed to board a Comair ·matu in Daytoa and ~n"t in Clnclmull on the way to Pklri4a, Melville uld, but anive4 direaly at the Ciacin••d airpori iMta•t Wbea OJwtert Wll tfeUiaed. the cermJIIII wu ..,. dowa about 10 a.m. and Ita three concour1e1, which The t1r1t time, a 1ecurlty serve Delta and Comalr, were employee 11w what appeared · evacuated and learched. to be I knife When a plllenThOUIIndl of pauenaera aer'a baa went through an X· were re·acreened, and those . ray machine. It turned out to on the 10 tll;htl that left the be makeup wrapped tn foil airport durina the evacuation · were sc:reened upon arrival at The 1econd time, 1eannen their dutlnatlona, Ber!fen revealed 1cluors in a baa. aald. On April 26, two concoun· . Nicole Sundaren, a Delta e1 at Cleveland Hopkins 1poke1woman, aald fllahts International Airport were from Delta' I two con~ourtes 1hut down for 2 112 houn as were delayed up to 4.5 min· pauenaert were rechecked. utea' to allow pa•senaert to be re·•creened. Comair did A 1ecurlty ~uard overnot return phone rneuaae• looked a screenang machine aeeklila eomrnent. alert for pouible explosive• The Delta terminal was In a carryon baa. and acreen· closed twice on the same day en were unable to find the a month aao becaute of secu· baa. The auard has 'since rlty concern•. been nred. doubiP Y,OUr comfort &savp! Right now you can bring home 2of your fiVorlte La·z.&or 1tylts for 1great low prlcel Racine SUPPLY Will be closed May 14· 18 • • .• • • • o n VIrginians' In concert VINTON - ."The West Virginians," a show choir from Alderson-Broaddus College in Philippi, W.Va., will be in concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Vinton Baptist Church. For inf9rmation, call 740388-8454. Saturday , May 18, .at 4 p.m. at F 1 r s t Baptist Church auditorium. Ross is the regional director for R011 the Ohio R i v e r ICCUIItiOnS Valley Region of · tbe Assoclatlon of Christian ATHENS (AP) Schools International (ACSI). Authorities suy they have The Ohio River Valley stopped three Athens High Region is comprised of three School teens from arranging states (Kentucky, Ohio. West Virginia) with 268 schools and videotaping after-school representina 47,042 students. fights . ACSI is the largest associa- Athens County Sheriff's tion of evangeliciil Protestant Deputy Jim Childs said offiChristian . school• in the cers were called to three world. Total membership is fights within a four-day peri· more thut Sl9S schools with od last week. student enrollment of Childs said SO to 70 stu· 1, 102,28S students. . dents would gather to watch Ross served on the execu- the fights in The Plains and tive board for ACSI from Chauncey, communities near Athens in the southeast Ohio. 198010 1989. Dr. Rou and · his wife, Several students were Joyce, reside in Malvern. stopped May I near the sc:erie Tliey have three children, of the third fight in Chawtcey. Kristen, Randy and Timothy; Deputies confiscated videoand one arandson. tapes and p~~rapha of the fighling rec by students, he said. · One student received 10 stitches to his face from a fight, bu! Ch~ld,s ~ew of no CHESHIRE Oallia- other aenous IDJunes. Youths face Freedodtlng fromCAA . • Thieves Strike Letart Falls Cemetery ••' • l'hlevH rtmOVM two tnctor wind chlmM from two gt'aYIIIIOmetlme after Aprl121, 2002. 1 • F1mt1ll Wind Chime ·, • or W3 • W4 • • fiMI YOU liCit YIAU 01 l&ltii'IIH MD IUI'I'Oif ' GALLIPOLIS Dr. Randall A. Ross will be the guest speaker at Ohio Valley Christian School's senior graduation 'West • !Ill. 6 CIJJJIIINIM -·~...,­ OriiNWtb ~~---------------------------------·--------4---~-- aCivice to 1001 crraduates e Ross to speak at OVC lflduatlon Read• Services ToNnCI...,..II 55::55:5::55!1 Rio Grande speaker ' Monda¥. May 2Q. 8AM-3PM Iues4A¥c Ml)' 2 I ~ Jbursday. May 23. 8;30AM-JPM Friday 8AM-SPM Will be closed May 25 Until Further Notice liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . TUPPERS PLAINS - new ciOihinJ to income ellaiLois G. Pooler, 41, 54747 ble persons at the Cllllhbe MIDDLEPORT - Doroch)' M. Jenkins, 78, Middleport Ohio 681, Reedsville, was office on Friday, May 7, dHicd on Saturday, May II, 2002, at St. Mary's Hospital i~ cited for left af ceiter by the between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. untlnaton, W.Va. Gallla-Meias Post of the State Sandra Edwa 1, She was born on Sept. 10, 1923, In Middleport, dauallter of Highway Palrol followina a Emergency Services direct the late Bart and H~el Lowe Mankin. She waa a araduate of two-car acc:ldent Friday at the urged that any household the former Middlepon Hlah School. interscctlan of Ohio 7 and with children, which are elialJenkins was a. member of the former Middlepon and County Road 46 (Success). ble under the HEAP proamn Pomeroy Business and Professional Women's Association a Troopers said Pooler was guidelines; should applf.. All lJ!ember of the Drew Webster Post39 Ladles Auxiliary and a southbOund on 7 at 6:30p.m. clothing is new and will .be 10rmer member of the Mlddlell!)rt Fire Depa,rtrnent Auilllary. when she turne~ left ,onto provided to families in need She. was a member of the Ohio Pioneer and Telephone Success and col ltd~ w1th a ·at no cost or charge 10 them in Association, and wns formerly employed as chief operltor for westbound car dnven . by · any way. Oenernl Telephone Company. Slic was a former Jonatime Beniamin R. Wolfe, 19, This clothing has been member of the Middleport First Baptist Chun:h and was a 50802 . Joppa Road, donated to the Oallia-Meigs member of St. Paul Lutheran Church. Reedsvtlle. CAA throu h 8 re ional She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, David and Wolfe .had seen Pooler gram cafled 'kids ~ Ginger Jenklns of Hartford, W.Va.; grandchildren David B. making the tum und had D' · . Jenl(lns II of New Haven, W.Va., and Niki-Noei Roub of stopped at the time of the col- •stressful Situation (aka Parkersburg, W.Va.; beloved coM)lanion, "loy," her pet lision, the report said. Both KIDS). Ed~ards stat~ that Schnauzer; and a special friend, 'teresa Casey Carr of cars had functional damage, uprllcants ~Ill be req~•re~ to Middleport. . troopers said. fil ~ut a ~•mple apphcatt,on, Jenkins was preceded in death by her husband David Ow~n Harley B. Stoops, 37, 5240 providing mcom~ proof, b•!1f! Jenkin~. In 1?72, and her parents. · . ' Wildsman Road, Coolville, dates and soc1al securtty Serv1ces Will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday May IS was cited for improper back- . numbers of all household · 2<X12, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Offlci~tlna wiii ing by the patrol following u members. . . ~ Rev. William Middlelwarth and burial will follow in one-car accident earlr The. follow•~g mcome Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call on 1itesday, May 14, Saturday on Orange guideltnes w11l apply. 2002, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Township Road 388 (Ski Allowable family income for Memorial c~ntrlbutions may be made in her memory 10 the Run). a one-person household is Middleport F1re Departtnent Ladles Auxiliary, 286 Ruce Troopers said Stoops was $13,290; two persons, Street, Middleport, Obto, 45760. · one-tenth of a mile west of $17,910; three persons, Ohio 7 at 12:30 a.m. when he $22,530; four persons, backed down the road went $27,JSO; five · persons, off the left side and dr~ve up $31, 770; and six persons, onto the.guide wires of a uti I· $36,390. Households with ity pole. . more that six members should His vehicle had nonfunc- add an additional $4,620 to 'ti'!nal damage, .the report the ye~rly income. satd. For mformation, contact the Cheshire office at 740-3677341 or 740-992-6629. IIUI' ° i ~~:~,~ The Daily Sentinel Wt.NHd Anyon• Who Hal Equlptntnt1h.t 11 Wtltlna To a. Flxtcl, Or H•• BHn Flucl Alrudy, To Pick Up AI Soon AI Pot1lble STORE WILL K OPEN Sttte Routa 148 • (740) lbsoll1y M. •••• JlnkJftl LOCAL .. r------------------, DUE TO ILLNESS Jbe store Will Soon Be C!osins Ridenour Supply 0 ituarles beenrumored. . Whitney Ashley reported '· on the recent trip which she, fromPipA1 Emily Ashley, and Rachel Bv KIYIN KII.LY and that's reflected nowhere Denali IllUde 10 the Mid· KKELLYIII!MVDAIL'ITRIBUNE.COM better than here at .the She also reported that Atlantic Youth Conference in RIO GRANDE - University of Rio Grande,'' attempts by real dents In 1ackaon Mills, W.Va. Youth University of Rio Grande/Rio she uid. · ·Knox County to prevent a from several states attended. Grande Community · Colleae "You are not an ivory lower ' swine o~ratlon frOm open· The national overseer, araduates were told by their insticutlon," Zelman added. .lng there failed pnd that those William Steele, was also pre- commencement speaker to "You have never loat slhl>t of . residentS now owe approxl· sent. develop a plan for their 1 f ..~ ••• mately a quaner of a irillllon Jean Alkire, secretary, future, but lle adaptable to your v 11on serv1na the < dollars in damaaea to the reported on .recent fundrals· chanae as they progreu with people of southern Ohio." · •Z farmer as the result of a law ina activldel. A report on their careen. While recoanlzing current ·: suit. . plana to_place a town marker Dr. Susan Tave Zelman,z.e crilticism oifdpuhbllc eiduca·tion, :; · The r.roposed maulve for the <Jak Grove communi· Ohio's superintendent of pub· man sa 1 e nat 0011•Y•; : increaae n the tobacco tax in ty was aiven and the sian will lie instruction, atreued the tem still allows all to realize ; Ohio was alao discuued but lie ordered as an Ohio oicen· point during Rio Grande:a the ''dream that is America." • sentiment of the Granaera tennlal project. !26th araduatlon ceremony "I also refuae to remain '• seemed to be that the oov hal Th 1 • s silent about the remarkable ""' e ecturer I proaram Unday, adV1I 1ng grad uatel to accomrcilahmentl Of public .~ no 1erloua lmpllcatlon1. focused on events 1n May, "underatund that succeu in • Membert decided to table including the hlatory of May life comes from akillful exe· educat on, a universal, fiexi· • any action on the iuue. Day and the May Pole. cution of a strategy." ble·1y1tem that allows people : . Reparation• for alavery Members were uked to men· Zelman's theme, on how to to aet 11• much educatlon ·as : wu al10 amona the to!'ic• lion a humorous story about proareu In an unpredictable they want," ahe added. : aired at the meeting and It their · mothers for Mother's future, offered stucfents sever- Following · her addreu, • was concluded that there'• Day, which was 1tarted by 11 al pieces of advice to remain Zelman received an honorary ' little chance the courts will tnember of the Orange. true to their life plan and 1till doctorate of public aervice : uward these and that the alrat· Members played "Name succeed, by continuing to from the university. : eay will r.robably move That Tune" answering with ieam, "put the why before the Dr. Bal1')' M. Dorsey, over, toward fore na corporation• the names of flowers men- how," focusing on their aoals .seelna his 11th commence; to pay money ln order to not tioned In the songs. Mary and creating partnerships. . ment II Rio Grande'a ~si: · appear biased. · Kay Yost won· the prize. "Change fs occurring on dent, said Zelman share• Rio 1 Chuck Yolt, ma1ter, Hatl}' . Leme, Keith Aahley, multiple fronts," said Zelinan, Grtlllde's belief In producing · ; pre1lded at the meeting and and Whitney Ashley present· who's led the 1tate araduatea committed to edu:•. Dyer was there for the annu· ed a 1klt on a spring feud. Department of Education cation, eapecially from Its 1 ;i: al ins_pection which followed Bmma Adali1J was retnem· alnce 1999. '1'he implication• tett£;her tratnJna proaram. , . • a potfuck 1upper bered on her 92nd birthday of these changes are soberlna. "l pledfte to you Rio 'l'he grange preaented the and Helen Pickens was As you walk off thla campus Grande wi provide the best •' : 81!Cond dearee and received a reoorted ill. today, bealn to F.epare for a teachers in all of Ohio," he ;; : auperior rating on Itt inspec· lJpcomina arariae events · future you can t predict by said. :: · lion report for it1 yearly lnc:lude · ~om on a Orange ac~eptlng new challenges." The university and commu· meeting at Star Grange the The speaker al8o focuied nlty college then honored the : · work. :1: It wu reported that the district talent cotUelt in June; on educational quality and 443 araduatet, with 4.54 r• • Meigs County and Junior Grange and youth excellence, quoting Englilh degrees awarded, in cere· : ·: Commi11ionen had nothing camps in July. Included 111 the poet John M'asefiefd's tilief moniea, held on the campus : ; to do with the recent lUI~· next meetina will be the hon·, In the "beautiful splendor ot a greea under partly cloudy . ~·: lion of ter~~ke by the RaCine orina of the area'• out&tand- univeraity." lklet and 80-dearee te111pera· i: · Emerpnc:y Squ1d a• had ·ing community citiun. · "Ali of this beauty and turet. Rain forecut for the I ptomiae is but not all abolit hiaher atfon. region held off for the ifadUeduc&tion, educatton, !: RIDENOUR b FREE Perkin Moft•letltol -~-··- FLAIR FURNITURE 4 DESIGN "'IRAA'fD IIAM& PIIAMTIIA& Jtf DtiCOUfr'l' Pinel•• wv 875-1371 •••• --- ----~---------------~----~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .••• .• .. Subscribe today, . 99,2-2156 1 ·John Deere Wind Chime A "'"tt~""m..........,ry It 1 ucrtld p-, 1nc1 nota pt- for a!MIIftt• $100 R!WARD IF SOMEONE KNOWS THE WHEREABOUTS OF THESE CHIMES Nollfy the Pomeroy Sheriff's D•partntent Veils C.~'s hometon. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992w2J56 ' • �~~Th;e~D:a:il~y~~:n~t~m:el~-----------!()!l·ft~I!II~~~C)~II!__·____~------· ~··~·d~~~~~~~~·~~~~~; ~The A5 Daily Sentinel ·----------------------~ •• • Skinny-dippers shy from spying eyes The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-112-2158 • Fail: 740-1102·2157 www.mydlllyaantlnel.com '"AND IT _CUTS AIR RESISTANCE. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dlckeraon DEARABBYI When !Ill hilSband .and I purchased our naw home, we mada slire the swimm.lna pool was private and conc:uled from lbe"houses on eithet side. We en loy sldnny.<JippliiiJ IUid aidn 't want to offilnd our neiahbors. We believed we'd m•de lbe right choice until the boy noxt door began climbing the fence to spy on us. · Unfortunately, his parants refuse to discipline him. They insist that we cover up. We have since found ou1 the previous owners had the same problem, but failed 10 disclose this to us when we bought our home. We had made It clear to our Realtor that we wanted to be nude In our back lard - and he assure us this was the ''perfect" place for it. Abby, we want to be able to el\)oy our back yard either naked or fully clothed - without being spied upon. The neighbors are threatening us with le,al action because they thmk we are corrupting their son. Have you an1 advice?- NO TAN LINE IN SUNNY CALIFOR· NIA DEAR NO TAN LINE: You are overdue for a talk with your attorney. . In California, the law requires full disclosure about "problems" when property is bouaht and sold, and you may have a valid complaint against the former owners of the house. · Also, the neighbor boy who is preoccupied with your sunbathing to the extent that he's climblna • Publlahar Dl1n1 Kay Hill Chlrlene Hoeflich OeMI'II Manager Controller • ' LMtttt lG liN Hitor ,,.. wt/C'O#tff, 'I"A•y 1llutlld H ltu .,,..~t JOO ....wds. AU,..,.,. .. ••ldfet,. tt~UU~r tuul r•uur '" ~~'"'d •rtd l,.r,ud• addm'''"*'•WpiiOitt ,..,..-. N• . . . . . lttrm wiU H p11IIIIJit1d. fAnrn IHI l1t ttlltd aMrtulltl ~ltmlld ' .,...,, ftfl ,.,rfHMittln. IGJif, · nt .,U.Iofu IXprtnwJ llf llifll'fl4•mn ~/flllt' Iff 1#1r C'Uff.Jfl,.llll fl/tltt tJit/11 Mill., ,.,..,,.., Co. 'I ftlltnrlaiiHHinl, ,.,.,,u wh,,.:,s, ""'"'· . ' · NATIONAL VIEW ; Blunder Israelr~:eeds to cooperate with UN to save foce with world • Seattle Post-lntelllgencer, ·on lsrael/Jenin : investigation: The Israeli government blundered by : attempting to delay arrival of the United Nations : team to investigate what happened during Israel's : attack oh the Jenin refugee camp. · Israeli officials complained that Israel was not . consulted in the team's selection. And they protested : that Kofi Annan, U.N. secretary general, exceeded ; his authority when he said the United Nations would ; reach "findings and cqnclusions" rather than merely : compile facts .... · ' The protests served only to giye the impression , that Israel has something to hide. At first, Israel : opposed Arab calls for an investigation, but then it : reversed course .... ; But Israeli officials then expressed unhappiness · with the te~m Annan chose for the task. It had too . much of a humanitarian bent and might set Israel up ' to defend itself against war crimes, according to Israeli officials .... . Annan rightly refused to change the membership of the team .... Israel is the party with the most to gain from a full : and fair investigation of the events at Jenin. It con- . · ; tends its military had no choice but to proceed in the : manner it did against the residents of the camp, and · that may well be true. But the confused events need to be publicly sorted out. So Israel, for its own sake, . must give its full cooperation to the U.N. team. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . PRDINTID AWARDI - Middleport/POmeroy Rotary Club presented awards to students at Mel&s Middle School, who had shown tha most lmprovemant with respect to acedamlc and parsonal achlevemants. Rotartan Dick Vau&han, fir left, presantac:t plaquaa to, front, Michel Hudson of tha Dolphins class taam, and Ashlay Enala, CIA, and, back, from left, Tlllnlaha Thomas, Pathflndars, Josh Grant, Jquars, Ashlay Samar, Mlndbandars, Amber Blna, Trailblazers, and Laure Millar, Adventurers. (Brian J. Raad) HENTOFF'S VIEW Moral equivalency ends with escalation in violence ' With Yasser Arafat free to leave his her JJUitor over her shoulder, too." compound, the April 28 murder of ~Fnmet Roth mnke$ 11 point lhnt I wish year-old Danielle Shefi in·a bedroom in ull the interviewers on cable news lele.the West Bank seltlement of Adora will vision would ask those of their guests soon be forgotten, if it hasn't already, by who speak for Vasser Arafu11o answer: the world's media. Israelis will remem"None of the 46S lsrueli families . ber, and so will 1he small but growing bereaved during this war has ever con· number of Palestinians concerned with templated terror as an option. Not one the chilling reverberations for their war 'despemte' Jewish suicide bomber has for independence. materialized. The reason is that the On tliat day, Palestinian gunmen, moral ·1urf cannot be equalized. We dressed as Israeli soldiers, cut through Israelis do not want to see innocent the fence at Adora, a community of SO COWMNIST Palestinians murdered, while they've · Jewish families, and began shooting · demonstrated time and gain their yearn· . through t~e windows of t~e houses. In in Adorn was Vasser Abed Rabbo, the ing to see Israeli$ killed." . on~ upsta1rs bedroom: Sh1ri Shefi was information minister in Arafat's srovernNot all Palestinians share this murder· trymg to protect Damelle and her !WO menl. "Everybodv must know,'~"Rabbo ous yearning by the, suicide ~ombers small sons when gun~en broke mto told Newsday, .•rthat" the war crimes llfld those who recru.rt and t~am them. their home, rushed upsta1rs, and opened commiued br Sharon will lead to lhe After on~ ,14-)'e~·?ld Palestmian sent fire. Her hus~and, Yaak_ov Shefi, was at kinds of actions that occurred today, on a su1c1de miSSIOn, turn~d around lemple, praymg at the time. .. and he is the only one who will bear halfway and went ~om~, bts moth~r When he saw the _body ~f h1,~ daugh· responsibility for what happened." s~kc on Israel televiSion s Channel 2. ler, Mr. Shefi,. crymg sa1d, Anyone Therefore, according to the lnforma~ 'They take our children when, theY. . capable of lookmg ~t ~ 4-year-old.boy tion minister, the actual murderers of are too young t? u,~derstand, to dectd~ tf and a 5-y~ar-old g!rl 10 the face and Danielle and lhe other Jews hi Adora they want to d1e. She then! accord10g lhen shooung tbem IS not human. bear no responsibility 81 all. They are , to "':orldNetDully, ~old t~e ntervlewer At another home, gunmen stood ove~ freedom fighters. thai .'The Gaza Strip is f~ll of women a bed .and shot an old ~o~an. Zv1 Two of the olhers killed In Adora ~eermg a tight hold of 1he1r young sons. . Baruch!, he~d of the assoc1auon of I~ were Nutan Oreenberg, 14, and his AI of us here 11~ badly traumallzcd. ~ettlements m lhe ar~, told Newsday: mother, Katya, killea in her bed But, lhere is nola smgle psyc~~logisl in Th~r, shoot at people 10 lhelr be~s and upstairs. In The New York Times, tl}c whole territory to help us. ~~ chl!dren. People who shoot ch1ldre~ James Bennet reported that outside their They need Vasser Arafatto retire and 1n the1r bed are not people y~u talk. to. home, "a 36.year-old neighbor .of the be repl~ced by new leade~hip, no less ~n. the New York Observ~r s April 29, Oreenbergs, who declined to give his dctermmed lo achieve an 10de~ndcnt ed1t1on, Ro~. Ro~nbau~ c1ted an inter• name, bridled when asked if the state, .but also unable to send k1llers ,10 view in lh~ sem1-offic1al newspaper of Oreenbergs were originally Russians. look ~n!. o the face of a 5-ycar-old gtrl the Egyfllan governm~nt, AI·Ahrom 'Originalfy Jews,' he said." and d1s10tegrate her, Twenty-four-year· Weekfy, ~ith. lhe w1dcly admired It didn't rnauer to the gunmen old l~an Jawabreh, 11 m~mber of Oxford UmverSity professor and P,OCt, whether they were from Russia or ~rafat .s AI Aksa Martyrs Br1gade, was Tom Paulin: "He called for Amencan Brooklyn , k1lled m Be1hlehem during a firefight. Jews,, spe~ific~I1Y 'Brooklyn-bo~n In lhe April 28 edition of the New He w~s hailed as ~ ~er.o in his village, Jews, to be shot 1f they were found m York Post, 'Frimet Roth, a New Yorker b~t. h1s father sa1d. ~ wi~h for the lh~,We~t Bank. . . , who moved to Israel with her family in k1lbng 10 stop on both s1des. . . . I th10k they ar~ Nazt rac1sts! ['aulln 1988 , wrote of the killing of her 15 • To George W. Bush: lhere w1ll be ~o sa1d forcefully. 1 feel nothmg but ~ar-old daughter Malki by a suicide durable peace, so long as Arafal Is tn haired for them."' ' .. '· power. This British academic will not have to m~r.. She. was stand\ng next lo .a dirty his hands wilh the killings. He can Palestmlan With an explosive-laden SUI· . (Nat Hentoffis a nationally renowned . enjoy long-distance gratification. ~ar case. My Malkl played seve~al authority on the First Amendment and A commentator on the assassinations mstrumenls and often went around With the Bill of Rights.) Meigs Notebook Houdashelt birthday Nat Hentoff POMEROY Shayna Beth Houdashelt, daughter of · Brent and Beth Houdashelt observed her second birthday with a party. A zoo animal ,. theme was carried ou1 for the party wilh p1zza, cake and ice '· 1111rna HOUU.hllt cream being ·• served. r Altending or sendlna remembrances were the hon· . oree's grandmother, Marcia Houdasltelt of Pomero~: her · areal-grandmother, Myrtle Grover, Pomeroy; her mater,. nal grandparents, Bob and • Ann Carevile and her at:eat· grandfather, Delben . Lichtenberser, all of Marion. c . Today is Monday, May 13, the I33th day of 2002. There are : 232 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On May 13, 1981, Pope John Paul II was shot and seriously wounded in Sl. Peter's Square by Turkish assailant Mehmet Ali Agca. . . • On this date: · In 1607, the English colony at Jamestown, Va., was seuled. . In 1842, composer Sir Arthur Sullivan, who collaborated : wilh Sir William Gilbert in writing 14 comic operas, was botn KILPATRICK'S VIEW 'in London. : In 1846, the United States declared that a stale of war · already existed against Mexico. . In 1917, three ~asant children near Fatima. Portugal, repo~ seeing a v1sion of the Virgin Mary. · . · In 1918, the first U.S. airmail stamps, fealuring a picture of In October 1997, ScOtt Brooks and his and come apart, Brooks investigaled and workmanship and affums or promises that : an airplane, were introduced. (On some of the stamps, the air· family moved into their brand-new manu- found that the dishwasher was leaking such materl81 or workmanship is defect· : plane was printed upside-down, making them ·collector's factured home near Montgomery, Ala. because a hole had been drilled through it; free or will meet a specified level of per1tems.) Before a week had paised, this muclt was the floor buckled near the washer; plaster· fonnance over a s~ified period of time." · In 1940, in his first speech as prime minister of Britain, They were not happy=Nine board and floor covering in the utility In its appeallo lhC U.S. Supreme Court, : Winston Churchill told tile House of Commons, "I have noth- . clear: months later they took. ilieir u loess room turned different colon; water leaked Horton Hc>mes argues that the welcoming . ing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat." to court, and thereby hangs this c. in the wall between the kitchen and the assurances were not warranties under lite In 19~4. President Eisenhower signed into law the St. . The Brooks' house was a custom-built, utilitv room; and the furnace was lean- federal act. More Is required, in the peti: Lawrence Seaway Developmenl Act. . tioners' view, than a mere certiffcate double-wide job put ~ by Horton ing/' : In 19S4, lhe musical play ''The Pajama Game" opened on Homes and sold to !hero Factory Direct The manufacturers sent crews to correct attesting that "your new home has been ·Broadway. · · Homes Inc, It cost $63 delivered. As the problems, but lo no avail._ When the carefully inspecled to ensure quality and . ~ In 19.58, Vice President Nixon's limousine was battered by the family moved in, they found a friend. last crew ~ on June 20, 1998, cleanliness.'' The phrase "Built for a life: rocks thrown by anti·U .S. demonstrators in Caracas, ly message on a kitdlen counter. This was Brooks said h1s dreain house was in worse time!" is not a promise of "a specified Venezuela. · a ''Certificate of Quality Assurance!' condition than it was before the crew level of perfOI1llllllCe over a specified pniIn 198S, a confronlalion belween Philadelphia authorilies arrived. · The certificate included a comforting odoftime." , and the radical group MOVE ended as pollee dropped an statement: "Your new home hill been "Brook! testified that when he arose on The manufacturers argue thai in treating : expl~ive onto lhe group's headquarters; II people died in the carefully inspecled 1o ensure ~uality and the morning after the repairs, furnishings the welcoming stalemetWI as written war: resultmg fire. cleanliness." Moreover, it was Built for a were stiU where the service crew had ranties, the Alabama court has opened the · Ten years ago: A trio of astronauls from the space shuttle moved them - the kitchen table was slill door to all kinds of advertising materials, : Endeavour captured a wayward lntelsat-6 communicalions · lifetime!" in the den, the refrigerator ·was stiU in the promotional literature and IOjlOS. If the Alas, it was neil so. Brookl sued and ~ satellite during the first·ever . three-person spacewalk. won a jury verdict of S I SO,OOO in comdining room. and the freezer was still out· high court leu the Alabama opmion stand, · President Bush announced a $600 miiJion loan package to pensatory damages and $600,000 in puni· side. He said that the dishwasher no such "certifiCates of quality assurance" help rebuild riot·f!Carred l..ol; Angeles. tive damages. Tfie builders appealed 10 the longer wOibd ~use it had been dam· will lnlmp fonnal disclaimers, and a key , Five years agD: At the Oklahoma City bombing trial, prose~ Coun of Alabama, which aged when a cabinet feU on it; that the provision of Magnuson-Moss will be ~ cutors showed jurors the key lo lhe Ryder truck used to blow the punilive award to SISO,OOO 510\'e had a gas leak; that the new floor weakened. Scott Brooks would argue that : up the Alfred P. Murrah federal building, alle~ing Timothy but otherwise afiirmed the judJDICnl. covering wu wrinkled and had big perbaps the provision needs to be weak· : McVeigh left it behind ill the same alley he'd ptcked to stash Now the ca~ is in the U.S. Supreme gouge$ around the perimeter; that the new ened. • his getaway car. Court on the manufacturers' petition for flooring was 10ft and that a hole had been My own sentiments in this case lie · : One year ago: Basque nationalisl~ won a key election in review. · accidentalJy drilled in the new flooring entirely with the aggrieved buyer. No : Spain's semiautonomous Basque rejlion. The center-right won What went wrong? ln the SupiCIIIC and had been filled with wood putty.'' amoun1 of lawyer-speak can get around • Italy's parliamentary elections, seumg the s1age for the return Court of Alabama, Justice James G. In addition to the welcoming assurance the palpable facts. 1'his dream hou.'le was , to JX!Wer of media magnate Silvio Berlusconi). Actor-playleft in the kitchen, Horton Homes gave Houston Iecounted the sad SIO!y: a nightmare. The manufacturers promised . : wridtt Jason Miller died in·Scranton, Pa., at age 62. Brooks a "Home Owner's Manual" that "Brooks and his famil immediately Brooks a house lhat had been carefully • T'oday's Birthdays: Actress Beatrice Arthur is 76. Crilic contained a "Limited OneYear began experiencing :bleiDJ - for inspe~ed .. Some inspection! They . : Clive Barnes is 7S. Ac10r Harvey Keitel is 63. Actor franklin elUUIIple, water from the washer would Warranty." Here the rnanufactuJU souaht promised hllll a house that was built for a : Ajaye is S3. Sin_ger Stevie Wonder is 52. Basketball player back up iniO the kilehen sink when it was 10 exclude all "implied." warrunties, 6ut lifetime. Some lifetime! · : Dennis Rodman IS 41. Country singer Lari White is 37. Singer Jll5t~ Houston was not impressed. discharged from the washer; water (Letters 10 Mr. Kilpatrick should be sent j Darius Rucker (Hootie and the Blowfish) is 36. Actress Susan dripped under the howle; floon were not Under the Magnuson-Moss Act. a writ· in care of this new paper, or by e-mail 10 , Floyd iJ 34. Actress Samantha Morton is 2.5. . • level; and the shower stalls cracked. ren warranty is defJI)Cd in pan as anl writ· lcilpatjj(at)aotcom.) : Thought for Today: "So yoo think that money is the root of • aU evil. Have you ever asked whal is the root of moneyr' Additional ~ 10011 developed - ten atfumation of fact or promiBe which }~s I. Kilpatrick ;, a columnist for when the kitchen cabinets began 10 warp relates 10 the nature of the material or Universal Pre1.r Syndicate. Ayn Rand, Russian·born author ( 1905-1982). .• ' • • No amount of lawyer-speak can reverse thefocts . ' Beta Sllftll Phi observes ·Founder's Day • POMEROY - "Weave a Web of Priendshif" was the ''. lheme for the 7 at Ann~al Founder's Day celebration held recently by Meigs County Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Riverside Oold Club in Mason, W.Va. The celebration was hosted by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter with Karin Johnson, presidenl, giv· ins . the welcome. Tina Hoskcn led the Pledge of ·Allegiance and opening ritual, and Kristi Riffle gave the invocation. During the social lion. What Amy is doina is not witty, llor is it well-intend· eel. .Tell her that unless she kn<)tks off the wisecracks, you'llavoid her. And If she · doesn't stop - follow throug_h. You won't miss Dear Abby the pam. DEAR ABBY: This is in respOnse to the letters you have printed about tha the fence to spy on you ''drunken geese. "I may not appears to be a buddina know about drunken geelllll, Pilepina Tbm. Rather than but I know about drunken allowlna him to get an eye- fish. · ful, his parents should be My Uncle John was a giving hlm an eorful about cook on a Mississippi peopla's r\Jht to privacy. River towboat, and one day DEAR .\BBY: I have a he had planned to serve friend 1t school I've been fried fish for lunch. close to for about a year. As the baraes headed I' II call her Amy. Recently, upstream on tho Illinois she has become cruel _ R1ver toward Peoria, the toward me -making fun • Hiram Walker distillery of my learning disability, caught fire, and a areat hair, weight, etc. deal of whiskey suddenly My oilier friends and 1 · flowed into the water sometimes joke around by around the boat. .teasing each other, but Drunken fish flopped up Amy takes 1hlngs way too onto tho deck of the boat. far. When she says hurtful The crew became so things, there's a look In her amused by their antics that eyes that says, "I want to when lunch rolled around, damage you emotionally." they refused to eat the fish When I II{' to lalk to thai Uncle John had . pre· Amy about 11, she says, pared! STONE "Well, YOU slarted it,'' or SOBER "Why are you taking this DEAR STONE so seriously - you let the SOBER: I can understand other girls tease you I" why. There's somethlna Abby, I want to keep Amy redundant about frylna flalt as a friend because whon lhat are already fried to the · she's not being rude, she's gills. Thanks for the flah pretty cool. Please help. s1ory. · TEEN GIRL IN TEXAS ( Paullnt Phillips and hlr DftAR TEEN GIRL: daughttr Jtannt Phillip& There Is a difference shant tht p~tudonym between a leasing com, Abigail Vd11 Buf"n. Wrlt1 ment and one intended to Dear Abby at wound. Teulng can be www. DtarAbby. com or lauahed off- and is often P. 0. Box 69440, Lo& a sfgn of intimacy or affec· Angeles, CA 90069.) ADVICE hour and dinner, members Carolyn Orueser, Jean were entertained with a Powell, Jane Brown, Donna melody of Instrumentals by Byer, Joan Corder, Vera Jim Sundquist, pianist. Crow, Norma Cus1er, New pledges were wei· Charlotle Elberfeld, Clarice comed 6y · Dena Roseberry Krauuer; Robena. O'Brien, and include Denise Orimm Velm•. Rue, Ann Rupe, and Angela Payne to XI Margaret Stewart, Eleanor Gamma Mu Chapler, Brenda Thomas, Jane Walton. Merritt and Teresa Varian to XI Oamma Epsilon Chapter XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, -Judy Williams, Olna Pines, and Elizabeth Schaad to Ohio Oeri Walton, Charla Evans, E1a Phi Chapter. Tammie · Mash, Carolyn Belay Jones read the mes- Buckley, Pam Diddle, sage from the International Eleanor McvKelvey, Patty Beta Sigma Phi office, and Pickens, Brenda Roush; each chapter recognized their Karen Salisbury, Jenny current and new officers, Smith, Darla Staats, Brenda Valentine :~~ueens, and pre- Merrht, Teresa Varian. sen~d Pledge of the Year and . XI Oamma Mu Cha~ter Girl of the Year Awards. K · kl Oirl of the Year.waa won by Dobbie Loweey, ay · d ns, Carolyn · Orueser of the Linda Batea, Anale Loaan, Boyd, Marale Blake, Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter; Donna Debbie Plnlaw, Paula Oaul, Gina Pinea of XI Oamma Dhronda Hoover, Jackie Epsilon Chapter, Anale Hoover, Kathy Johnaon, Kav LOgan of Xi Oamma Mu i' Chapter, and Karin Johnaon Logan, Marilyn Pout n, of Ohltl Eta Phi. Denise Grimm, Anaela Patty Pickens and Sheila Payne, Lynn Wriaht. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter Hartl 1 were recoanIzed •.or 2•"' Karin Johnson, Dena year memberahlp In Beta Slama Phi witll a sn ver Ro~eberry, Krlsll Riffle, Circle Ritual. Chaptera Belay Jones, Tina Hoaken, awarded prizes lncl.udlna a Gretchen Anderson, Tammy Vera Bradley baa by Xi Bachner, Sherry Bibbee, Gamma Epallon; a topiary Paise Cleek, Cheryl tree created by Re6ecca Pacemyor, Cindy Facemyer, Pacemyer's Oarden VarletL Rebecca Paceroyer, Jennifer · Greenhouse by Ohio Ell Ph ! McBride, Elizabeth Schaad, and a wooden shelf by X and Gall Saraent. . ..______;.,;,_ _ _ _.................,.........-____...__ _ __..._......,. GammaMu. The 2003 1heme of Gateway to Friendahlp' wail announced by Kristi Riffle and the members were led in the closing ritual by Tina H;osken. Favors were gerber daisies in a clay pot from "Strategies To Help Protect And Grow Your Asseta" Oarilen Variety Oreenhouse. Members attending were: Preceptor Beta Beta Chapler - Carol Adams, NEWS Fl NANClAij SE AR Thursday, May 16, 2002 10:00 Arv1 & 3:00 PM · ... Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center l"'l":"!r'!' li"MM"'!"MnT-um:,lberry Helghts, .OhIo Jason with King LPL Financial Services, Parkersburg, WV in the Sentinel- "' RESERVE YOUR SEAT BY CALLING 1-800-345-778&. Limited Seating Available • All Age• Welcome Ob~etrician I IIIII 2M ......1. . . . . _ ................ ......-:•a • URRY, MD - Gynecolngist • COMPLETE WOMEN'S . HEALTHCARE john P. McMur,.,, MD will a./so be serving the ]a.,ltson County, WV a.rea. PLEASANT ' VALLEY HO • ---------------- . . .--- ---·----:------------:-----;.r-----·---- -- -- ------ �Pa(eA6 · • Bank towns tours • BEmD.BHBM West Bank (AP) - Palestlllian leader l!f&uer Anf'll ~ the West Bank fur the fint time in sht mooth& Monday testi~ the recentlif\ina or Israel'& uavel ban. Meanwhile PriiM Mimster Ariel Sharon's Likud Party overwbe\r$&1y aft\rmed !ts opposition to Palestinian statehood in a tumllltuoua c:anvent1on. . , The va~e, taken euly Monday, wu a ~or politiCal defeat rot Ukud leader Shar,oa, wll\'l lwd ~sked the party to avoid ~ decl· sion that could tie his .hands tn future negOtiatloos wtth the Palestinians. Sharon was booed as he left the convention center. Anfat respondoclangrily to the vote. '1'his is~ desa:uctl~ of the Oslo ac:conls, whtch they h11ve signed, Arafat hid, referrina to the lntorim peKe ag~nts he reached with Israel in t110 mld·l990s. Monday morning, Araf~t le~ the We&,t Bank town of Ramallali aboanl a Jordaman atr force hchc:optet. lt marked the flnt time in si~ months that Arnfat was able to leave Ramallah. 1n Detcmber, his helicopten ~ destroyed in lsraeli air strikes that dfec:tively groundlld him. AI·Qalda Pakistanis Diamond Roundup, Pagtt 82 Mttigs track nsults. Page B3 NIM playoffs, Pagt 83 Thunderstorms cause at least three ~ av THE ~sSOCIAlEO PRESs Thundentorms sttetched from Texas to New England for a second day Monday, causing deadly fl.oodin$ and leavi"" thousands of customers wnhout electrl~ity. · better attention. · We're ao•na,to have prOblems throughout the week. , ThOusands of custometS 104t power m Missouri's St. Francois and Ste. Genevieve counties when wind-blo~n trees lOOk out power lines, utilities said. AbOUt 35,000 customers lost power Sunday in Maryland, where thund~ storms produced wind austs up to 4S mph said Nancy Caplan, tt spokeswoman for Baltimore Gas and Bfectric. Service had been restored to most of them-Monday. · · .An estitnllied 45,000 custornen lost power in Pennsylvania on Sunday as thundentorms generated wind up to 60 mph. And a falling tree ~lied one ~ about 30 miles east of Pittsburgh, satd Westmoreland County Coroner Ken Bacha. . "I iooke<! out the wmdo~ an~ saw my lawn funuture take off. satd Ll!"?' Foley in western ~ Pennsyivanta s Chester County. , . . A 12-year-oi~ boy stru,ck hg~tn1tn~ at Urbana, Ohto•. remante tn ~ t ca condition ,Monday. ~mho Lewts ~~~~ ~~?r'~:~~= =ksow~~n t6: tlgh~i~g . htt. p . a y radial · front In Paldstan North Korean asylum seekers · embroil China, forelp ·. . covemments In taiiCs · :Y. t MONDAY'S Elsewhere in Ohio, one man died ~ben his raft went over. a small. . darn on • " Ch R ar the swollen agnn tver ne . Will0111hby, and his c:ompanioo was still missina Monday. · "l saw them ~o over and act thro-:vn out of the raft. ' witness Arney Price. · said. '1'here were a lot <!f loas. s~ :' bigger than I am, just beauna on them. : Rain fell at lll()te than an inc:h an hour ~. in parts of Indiana early Monday and flood warnings were postlld for .streamS including the, White River, whtch was: already above flood slap on the north side of Indianapolis. A trailer park had· to be evacuated near Vincennes because ,of floodina. water up to 4 feet deep flowed over a highway near Freeman, and some roads were washed out. In Ellettsville, Ind.. Jack's Defeat Creek flooded the police and fire department offices. "I'm lookina at muddy water with leaves, sticks and debris in the back offi~:es " Detective Marshal Tony Bowie~ said "We have 10 to 12 inc:lles of water sta~ding in the police depart-," ment. This matches about the worst flooding we •ve had." . U.S. diplomats and Chinese officials were discussing the fate of three men who climbed over the wall of the U.S. Consulate compound in the northeastern city of Shenyang last week. · Is wh'lt e talk s The North Koreans were given beds and mea are under way, a conslllar official said on condition of anonymity. · · . . . A Canadian official said discussi~ns wtth Chin~ ove~.!' man and woman who go~ Into the ,Canadtan. ~bassy tn Be'l!ng ~ Saturday were "posttive and construcuve but added, We re not at the endgame yet." · , The pair . who say they are married, asked for .passage abroad, said embassy spokeswoman J~,nnlfer May. She said · . · they "seem to be very average people and not government · officials. . fi Also Monday,· South Korea said it was wtlllng to accept ve people, said to be North Koreans who were detained by Chinese police at Japan's consulate In Shenyanalast week. . 'HIGIDlGHIS Ramlruout · wllb broken finger SEA'JTLE {AP) - Boston Manny Ramirez is expected to miss at least 4-to, ~ weeks with a broken left tndex finger that could require surgery, Red Sox team physician Dr. Bill Morgan said. Ramirez, leading the Jll&jors in batting at .372, broke the finger Saturday pight when he smacked into Seattle catcher Dan Wilson's shin guard on · a headfirst slide. ~lugger DENVER (AP) - Major league baseball has sent an official to investigate a temperature-controlled environmental chamber used by the Colorado Rockies for storing baseballs, according to a published report. The commissioner's office indicated that . it · was disnp· pointed _the Rockies built and used the chamber without taking necessary steps for approval, The Denver Post reported. u.s. Soccer ·a.ln nixes Indy qual~n1 • ..• we wou d ike to hdve a word with our employee> ... INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Rain washed away the second of three days of qualify· .· ing for the Indianapolis 500 and increased the pressure on drivers hoping to fill the remaining nine positions in the 33-car field. Twenty-four cars qualified on Saturday. Thanks to the nrst complete rninout of an Indy qualifying day in 12 years, the remaining con.fenders will have to wait until next Sunday to fill the field for the May 26 race. Coverage of the TVC Track and Field championship meet. • ' • Jerrod Arms wtts first in the 800meter run (U>6.58). Tim Syke .was the tO(l finisher in the I,S'OQ.meler run (4:20.33), Sl'Ott McNutt WitS fii'St in the 3.000-meter steeplec:hu.se (10: 10.36). Tim McCoy was first in the 4QO..meter run (54.67). McCoy ran 11 25.03 in the 200-m~.tter dt~sh and cleared 5-9 in the high jump. Sean Plummer w~ts lirst in the tona Jump (20-0). Plummer also went -lJ-3 tnch· cs in the triple jump. Other results tor the Redmen: Sykes, second in the 1100-meter run (2:06.81) tind the . 3.000-meter steeplecht~se (I 0::!3.75): Scott Littrell, second in the 1.500 (4:25.35). third in the 800 (2:10.84) fla•HIHIIo.ID Comeback win gives Cardinals a touch of hope CINCINNATI (AP) - For to stuy in third place. 4 112 one disheartening month, the gmnes behind surprising St. Louis Cardinals hove been Cincinnuti. looking for u The Reds' biggest collapse turnin~ poin!. since 1989 tllught them 8 few Thetr btl· things ubout stnying in first gest comebuck in 10 years plut.-e. . - might be it. They thought they hod it in J.D. Drew's two-run homer h11nd 111\er they sent I0 batters in the eighth off Danny · to the plate for six runs in the Groves set otT 8 high~ fiving. first inning oil' Travis Smith. fist-pumping celebration In who guve up three wuiks, hit the dugout Sunday as the o butter und surrendered Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Reggie Thylor's lirst cureer Reds 10·11 in their most stir- grund slum. ring game of the season. Two more runs in the secDown 8·0 nfter two ond mude it 8·0 und got mun· innings, the Cardinals started nger Bob Boone thinking their comebuck in the middle ubout tomorrow. He substltut· innings and completed It ed for shortstop Burry Lurk in, against the Reds' closer. tuk- who hnd singled nnd doubled lnft two of three in the series. in the tlrst two innings. · I hope we can get healthy Boone is being cautious and good things will keeP. with Lurkin to .uvoid Injury happening from now on. ' and decided this wus u Rood safd Fernando Vlna, who time for some rest. Ftll-in whose bad-hop double drove Gookie Duwkins went 0-forin the tying run in the eighth . . 3. II was the Cardinals' Eimer Dessens unruvelcd in bi~gest comeback since they the middle innin~s, giving up traded Atlanta by nine runs on five runs. Pi_uctdo Pulonco May 9, 1992 and pulled out, bud a pinch RBI single und 12-11. It couldn't have come Drew smgled home two more at a better time. runs to get the comcbuck The Cardinals were one Of started in the fifth, und the the preseason fuvorites to win ·Cardinals ndded two more in the division, but found them- the sixth. selves stuck in a rut after five There were two outs und pitchers went on the disabled two on in the eighth when list. They haven't won more Boone summoned Oruves. than two consecutive games making his first uppeurance since April 9-13, when they since he guvc up u decisive won five in a row. two-run no1ner to Ed~nr Despite ali of the injuries, Renteria in the eighth inntng SALAMI - Cincinnati's Reggie Taylor connects for a grand slam on a pitch from the the Cardinals have managed of the opener. Cardinals' Travis Smith In the first Inning Sunday. {AP) Reds Lady Marauden d ch TVC Ohio IY JIM .IOULIIY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ln a doubleheader that closed their season, Meigs' Lady Marauders clinched first place In the Tri Valley Conference Ohio Division with a 42 win over the Vinton County Vikings in a contest that had been suspended due to inclement weather. Vinton bested the Marauders 7-2 in the nightcap. Resuming plaY. in the bottom of the first inning tratli!lg 2- I, Meigs; behind the pitching of Katie Jeffers, shut out the Vikings en route to picking up the win. On Monday, at McArthur, Vinton County tallied their two runs as Aiisa Ratcliff, Susan Eberts and Melanie Jones put• together three base hiu around two Meigs erron. Marauders, in the top of the second, acored one on a Mindy Chan~y walk followed by bacl!; to back sin- gies from Jeffers and Kristen Napper &efore the game was suspended. Resuming play in the bottom of the second at Meigs, Jeffers and compa· ny limited the Vikings to just one htt, ·a single by Kayla Jewell, as Jeffers sat ten batters on the pine by way of strikeouts and strong defen· sive play by her teammates. , Credit is due Eberts, Viking hurler, as she turned in a good performance on the mound. Despite the loss. Eberets ran into some difficulty in the fourth when. with one out, Jaynee Davis hit safely and · Jeffers and Nal'per drew free passes. A pitch htt Ashley Burbridge and Alicia Werry was safe on a fielder's choice as Burbridge was out at third. Renee Bailey drew a base on balls but was nailed at second for the third out. When the dust had settled, Meigs To had a 4-2 lead and mounted no other second into right, driving in two threat as Eberts kept the locals in runs as Meigs avoided the shutout. check for the remainder of the ~arne. Vinton. on the other hand, jumped Jeffers and Eberts reiinqutshed out to a 2-0 lead on successive sinonly four hits each. gles from neth Mace and Jewett, Although the second game did not Ratclifrs sacrifice and Ebert's douaffect the Marauders' Ohio Division ble down the third base line. title. it did ex11ct some revenge for Holding the Vikings to just one the Lady Vikings. Eberts, working more run, Meigs kept their hopes . the mound again, turned in a stellar alive until the roof collapsed in the performance holding the Maroon seventh. Ratcliff hammered 8 sinfle and Gold scoreless and hitless to left, Ebens was safe on a Me gs tlirou$h seven and one third innings, miscue Jones hit safely and Pruter aliowmg only five Marauder base reached first on 11 fielder's choice. runners while striking out ten. · Reed popped an infield fiy, Burris It could easily have been a no-hit shutout but for an error at shon that grounded out and Brooks went down allowed Bailey to reach first with on strikes to end the rally but the die one out. Alicia Werry hit a nubber to was cast as the Marauders could not the left of the mound. which resulted overcome a seven-run Viking lead. in some indecision on the part of the . Meigs overall reco~d for . the seafielder. puttin~ runners at first and son stands at 12-9, mcludmg their second. Burbndge drilled one past . tournament game. ' In recogntion of National Hospital W«k, Pleasant Valley Hospital will be offering fBEE hot dogs from 11 a.m. to I. p.m. to all flag football fans who come to watch the annual roumament on Saturda)) May 18,.2002 .(while supplies IRst). Set-up lawn dJairs ~y, )WI' physicli!Jor at 8 a.m. ilt Ordnance Fields and continue throughout the day. Also pment will be WBYG "Big Country" 99 and WYVK-K92 "The Frog" with chanca to win t-shirts and other great prizu! PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •• RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande track and field squad JlQSied some strong performances II\ the Rio Invitational on an idenl da:t• Saturday afternoon at the Stockmetster 'hick and Field complex. Junior Ashly Roberts set a new school mark m the shot put. The Ewington. Ohio native ntellliured 42 teet, 7 inches in the event to take fint place. Senior Mindy 'Gardner Willi sec;ond (38·5). Roberts olso won the discus with a throw of 138-6, outdls· lancing Caridtice Swann of Charleston (WV) by nearly two and half feet. Roberts Willi second in the hammer throw ( 14S-.7). Logan, Ohio senior Amy Kline won the hummer Lykins, a Pottsrnouth, Ohio natiole, throw with un etl'on meusured 91-S. Esther RlltTerty wus of 149-S. Freshmun 3rd (80-11) und Lesley Roberts was Kristen. ~amen set a 4th (.75-9) in the javelin. personal record in Glenn Arnold scored 11 pair of fiRt the 3.000-meter ntce pluce finishes in the men's discus wnlk with a 15:20. throw (130-2) and the hammer throw The Webster. A« ~) • ··-"'· wus fi rst 10· Ohio South native has ( 1""""' · .....,.....,n coute nlready qualified for the men,s shot put (43-4) tllld second the NAIA Nationul in the discus ( 129-0). Jeremy Cron Meet. . . took first in the juyelln (131-3) nnd He~~tlter Mace was Adam Grim was seoond (94·1) in the strong in winning the 3.000-meter javelin and the shot put (38-10.5). event with u time of 10:40.72. Grim also placed third in the discus Amanda Wolfe,wus second (II :39). (II 5·0). Rio went 2-3-4 in the j1tvelln. Mutt Boyles seta personal record Jenny Lykins was runner-up to in the 5;000-meter ruce wulk with u H~na Sumi<:la of Churleston. time of. 19:26. Boyles outdistanced teammate Jim Robinson (25:30). lnvest11ate Colorado balls ' WASHINGTON (AP) Starting its final run of World Cup warmups, the United States finds itself in an unusual position: The offense looks good and the defense is shaky. Tony Sanneh and DaMarcus Beasley scored first-half goals in a 2-1 exhi· bition victory over Uruguay, whose speed exposed the Americans' problems with their outside backs. ' On a down note though, the United States lost a key · defensive player for · the World Cup tournament when midfielder Chris Armas tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee. n recognition of Nationa Ho>pita Week, BY MAliK WtWAMS MLBto · overUrupay ' Rio tr~ck gives sbong ·perfonnance at home SPECIAL TO OVP wins 'friendly' ' PlpB1 MDI..,. lily I:S.llll ·deaths b flooding, falling trees; thousan s.lose power·. At least two people died in flood ina, one was killed by a falling tree and a boy was In critical condition after being hit by lightning. Heavy rain fell on already saturated ground in Missouri, where flooding along the St. Frnnc:is River meant severHAVANA (AP) ._ As the strains of the "Star-Spangled al people had to be evacuated by boat Banner" faded in the wind at Havana's International airport, · from their homes in Ironton . Roads into · ·President Fidel Castro turned to his visitor and said, "It's been Ironton were flooded, the Iron County a lonatirne since that happened." . · sheriff's office said. Jimmy Carter, the U.S. president. who did more tha~ .any · One man died near Itonton on Sunday other to ease tensions with Cuba. amved Sunday for a vtsttwhen high water swept him from a tree the first time a U.S. head of state, in or out of office,_hns come that he had climbed to escape the flood, to the communist island since Castro's 1959 revolution. said Iron County Sheri~ Aile~ ~a~es. · While both men spoke or the. desire to Improve reiati~ns, At St. Louis, the Mtssisstppt Rtver Caner's visit comes at the latest tn many moments of tenston, was forecast to reach 1.S feet 11bove following allegations last week ~y Undersecretary of S!ate flood stage later in the week, a~d water John Bolton that Cuba is seekanl! to develop biologtcai already was creeping up the nverfront steps that lend to the Gateway Arch. w~rs:·denounc:ed those claims as "lies" in a ~peec:h Friday ''We're not out of the woods yet," said and challenged the Unitlld States to r.rovide evtdence. When OS aiel Be;htold., a rnat~naLo~~at~~f ,Caner anjved, Castro promised him' complete access" to any erv ce ,orecas er . · · Cuban biotechnology laboratory. . you've got interests along the river, you Carter is schi!duied to visit 11 major laboratory Monday, the Center of Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology on the outskirts of Havana. three Pakistanis in Karachi might be li~~ed to other violence, including execution-style killings of Shutes.. . . . fu~ves, While most of Pakista~ 's majority Sunm ¥,ushms hve m harmony with Shiites, radtcal Sunnls revile Shutes as heretics. ~pen It's 11 dispute throughout the Muslim world that dates back to the 7th century and centers on the rightful heir to Islam's leadKARACHI Pakistan (AP) - Foreigners in Pakistan are ership following the death of the Prophet MuhaltlltUld. failing victin{ to bombings and other savage attacks, and the country's Shiite Muslim minority is being terrorized by death squads. h · 11 . Pakistani officials and analysts bia~e t e surge ·~ v o ence on ai-Qaida fugitives from Afghamstan and thetr radlc~i Pakistani allies. The intention appears to be to sow chaos m hopes of undermini~g the J.overnment of Oe':'· Pervez MushaJTaf for supporttng the .S.-ied war on terronsts. (AP) -A rash of asylum bids by t,'!orth Koreans A former Pakistani army general calls the al-Qaida and at BEIJING diplomatic missions in China plunged Amencan and other Pakistani militant coaiitio~ an "axis of ~nte." Security officials said Frtday they beheve the perpetrators of forei~n diplomats into sensitive negotiations with Chinese Wednesday's bus bombing that killed II French engineers and offictais Monday. Jimmy Carter In Cuba The Daily Sentinel 1S. 2111 ' • VALLEY HOSPITAL •• '• �' • • • The Daily Sentinel Marlins soak Dodgers ........ =k=~ . . ... • • .... ..... " • •• • ---=· . ...... . ........ --•• ....... ...... ... . .. ,. ' .......... •"" • - " --;·,;sa:: NL . ",r:,, • ~· ... •• ,." .. .... - "',..=,., .,.. M 'II , .. ..,,.,.• ..... ...- ...•.....'j. a -M \IW ..... OIIMIII ... --. . . ........ ·" (Qifl4. {IMIIIII E " ••" ,.• ':t.'*~ 'tl' ........ .... • e.::;~~lilkH~' ............ .r:: ...... • • . .... ........... ............ ••.. ,."" ... ,,.," •• •• ==iS~---..... ,.,._ ...... ~" """' o...,........ I •~t .Jn "*-Cilf ~ ,,. ., .. I • ' Monday, ..., 13, 2002 • .=... .,. .,.- • It n JIMMI •IIIIIIIIIIIIIC*s• 'M toM ... 0 II • I ~ .... Ill. t Cll: ................ 111M 10.11111111 ..,..,=:..~' . . . . " ...... ' I .......... --=\::;,• ,..., ' .... ""lh l ~ Quinn I Roya~ls to I life KANSAS CITY, Mo. (A.P) - Mark Quinn wuted no time pumplna life into the Kansas Clt,y Royals. QUinn. who missed the first :J3 aunes with • broken rib, rewrned to the lineup Sunday and h[t a two-run double off the riaht,field wall In a tow-run first Inning to heJp belt the Cleveland Indians 4: l. Quinn was 2,for-14 with five strikeouts off Indians stll'tllr Chuck Finley before the double. . "I talked to him this momlna about Finley and the numbers . he had," Royals Interim manaaer John Mizerook said. ''He didn't have a whole lot of sucoess aaainst him and snid he'd really like to start aallinst somebody else other than Finley, but Mark said he'd take that as a challenae. He won the first bllt, tie." Neltl Perez doubled and Finley walked Mike Sweeney and C1rlos Bellrlln to load the bases for Oulnn. "I haven't had I lot of success aaa1nst him In the past, but the first day I threw that all away and just saw the ball and hit It," Quinn said. "I knew I hit it good. I didn't really think It was aone, but I knew It would aet over his (right fielder Matt Lawton) head. ·~He threw me a hlah fastball and I went with the pitch and aot it." ' . . . Finley (2,4) said the pitch waa not a strike. . "It was off the plate and outside and way up there," Finley said. . · Oulnn, who also slnaled In the eighth, walked only 12 times In·~73 plate ap~arances last year. The foUI"'run first was enouah for Paul Byrd to claim his sixth victory, tylna Mark Buelirle of the Chicago White Sox for the moat wlna ln the American League, The Royals have won three straight and four of five. Byrd has half 11\e Royals' 12 victories. . WHY'D I DO THAT? - OltYIItnd'll Ricky Gutierrez, left, reecta Jim Thome accounted for the only run off Byrd with ahome alter atrlklna out ea Royale catcher A.J, Hlnoh locka on thli run In the sixth, snapplna a 16·1nnlng scoreless drought for the el&hth lnnlnll Sunday. (AP) Indians. Tribe trww.m)'lltltytttlllntlcom .:Meigs, RV compete before league "'"'""..,"'I J.l\tt\l.i~ "•t~ m I \ 01om· kljjlt t1• Ktm"~ Fltl~l' l'\"ti -~~ ~· \ tMU' lkwtl. MA.IIUNS 11, DooGIIS 3 . Ftorida beat Hideo Nomo (2-5) rar the lOth. consecutive time, with blc:tup catdter Mike Redmond homerina llld sc:oJ': ing '~ilh fOOt ruM. The Marlins concluded a 5·1 homcstand that vaulted them into first place in the NL llasl. Ryan Dempster (2·3) .Uo~ nine hits in his second c:omplet!: game or the SCliSOII and hit his f~nt career triple to drive tn a run. · · . suus: .. SAL£ Of IEALISIA11 CClW?DNPUAS c:oufn; . . . • ~Gill) p· , I I•Olllo lflc., .... til ' r;.eo.ot 01110, olll home plate, lhtn hit a tiebrellking si!'jlle in . M vs. 111-,; "t ...... at LM .. I ttl AL his ERA to 3.09, ''That's the flrst time we needed to lean on him in a lona time," catcher Jason Varitek said. · R.amirez went back to Boston before the game and was examined by Dr. Bill Morganh the teilin physician and a and specialist The cleanup hitter was Injured Saturday nlahi when he smacked Into Seattle catcher Dan Wilson's shin guard on a headfirst slide. Ramirez leads the AL In slugaing and on~ba8e percent· aae. Bven without h1m, the Red Sox chased Jnmes Baldwin (3·3) and piled up 16. h!U and seven douliles, lncludtna three by Varitek, · The Red SoK finished their road trip 8·2 and Improved to 17·4 away from Fenway Park. At 25·9 overall, Boston 11off to its best start since 1946. Martinez, limited to 18 starts laat season becau1e of a shoulder Injury, improved to 9..0 career with .a 0.91 ERA aaalnst the Mariners,· The three·tlme Cy Young winner reached double·dlgft strike· outs for the 80th time and the second this season. . "That's probably the best he'! thrown so fur this yeW'," Little anid, ''We're kind of getting the feelllla like we used to have wl!ll the Red Sox: When Pedro's got the ball, you've got that sensntlon that you don't get on other days. We're starling to gain that feeling every time he pitches," 'YANKEES lO, TwtNS 4 New York hit five homers In nspan of eight batten to com· plete a three·aame sweep at the Metrodome and Mike Musslna (5·2) 1mproved to 18·2 career against Minnesota, Joe Torre became the I 7th manager to win 1,500 games, The Yankees have won 8IX stralaht - all on the road. ON~OF Sk_...L= {111- Appllcenl lt...O' •t 1.. ~~ to .. , ... \ . Cllan . . ol Name: In · Calaw•, :/~:1•· IMProllaiiC-'of Ctt.. lla,OK ...... co.sntt. OfiiO., (74tl·l&'t·ne3 . • Application · lor Atllpllcant, reqvaatlnp cllln.. {5) 1:1,2111:1 Ultl tho Cash lnl Unload a cluster of clubs! You'll break par every time you place a Tribune · • •.• lakers, ·Nets, Celtics playoff w1nners garage sale ad . The Daily Sentinel " BREWERS 13, CUBS 4 kaul Casanova and Richie Sexson hit grand slams in con· secutlve innin~s as Milwaukee muted Chicago, handing Jon Lieber (3·2)his first loss at Wrigley Field in almost a year. Glendon Rusch (2·3) won for the first time in seven starts since April .5. 2 Avg, Size Rooms Cleaned $29.99 ea, (m, ·Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner Toll Free1-888·338·7847 LUMBER . Slihl Gas Trimmer 27.2 cc $149.95 634 E Main Plll'k (I , I) came off the dis· abled Ust to lead the Rangers to their fourth con~eoutlve victory. Tllxas (18· 19) Is within one game of .500 for the first time slnco Park lost the season opener at Oakland on April I. Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is a · dynamlc Lon¥· term care facility that provlcieo interllk.-diate and skilled ~are needs to residents . Come joi n our heollh ~;arc orpnization where we provide ucellcncc in care. POSITONS AVAILABLE: RN • Port time and Per Diem LPN • Full IInse, Parttlnse, lliiCl Per Diem . RATE WILL BE BASED ON I!XPI!RII!NCE BeneiiiJ lnduder 12,000 alp on bonUJ lor Full limo LI«RH<I N....,. •·Ira KheduU1111 (ln<ludinl U hour 1hllll) Shift cllll'erenllal Weekendpoolll'lralnlllfl Pi'VI'IIIIIor newaradua.. llullh 1111111'11il<t 1tnilcw'rlmlly plan APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL Anaela Cltltllld, DON !304> 41'15·52U AAII!OE · Carlos Delgado h6mered twice to drive fn five runs, and Eric Hinske added 11 tWo•run , shot to back R.Qy Halladay (3· ,,.._;..: ll as vilitlna Toronto handed Oakland its eighth loss In 10 aamel. DIVIL RAYI d, ORIOL£1 3 John Flaherty and 1ared Sandbera hit RBI double• d11rin1 a three·run tourth lnnlnJ, and Paul Wllaon (2•3) pltohid Tampa Bay to itt Heand 1trllaht win at Troplcana flleld followlnJ a tranchlterecord loelna •treatc. Business Services RESIDENTIAL & MANUFACTURED HOUSING Hl-Emctency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces 'f!lrz..fo l:m::=. R1lph • and Sth in the 3,000-meter steeplechase (10:48.74); McNutt was aecond in the long jump (17·2), third in the 800 (2:12.51) and the I,SOO (4:30.26); Derek Baker was third in the steeplechase (10:23.87), fourth in the · I ,500 (4:40,26), fifth in the 800 (2: 14,22), sixth in the ahot put (24-4): Joth Foate wu founh in the steepleclwe H0:44,S6); Robinson wu 1 Pltchlna at home In Texaa tor the flrat time, Chan Ho . •flllll DILIYIR¥ •1'1111 IIT•II" •flllll 'AIIKIHO •1'1111 LAVAWAY PHONI (304) 175-1371 Fl4AIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "'lL!.liD ~Ar•l• nllllii'I\IU AT DIICOUIIT PIJCU" ' oAW:U:,.,.... WV 11111 ' Tru11e11, lllerlfl faomPipB1 t5·aam• RA~OIU 5 TIOIU I In& th• flret lnnlna In Stattll on Sunday, (AP) N01'ICE Of tiEAIIJNG; l'or .... CINL '' ANGELS 5, WlitTE Sox 4 TAKIN' Ult THIILAOKBoaton Rid Sox'a Pedro Martinez dellv•ra 1 pitCh dur· ....111111> Proi!Ma c - er lleiea C•••tr• loatllll 011 - ..... Floe~: • • ...... C4ounly Cou .• - · Setoao: au.. t. 1n1....a - panou .......~ Ott41M lllal 1M II nor It liD (740) llllcllll . lls!q .... Qt . .... Troy Olaus singled home the winning run with two outs In the bottom or the ninth 118 Anaheim won Its fifth In a row and sent Chlcaao to Its fourth consecutive loss. BLUE JAYS 11 1 A'8 4 QUUHCASE NO. 321QO (Doc!IM 0.. · · - I\Otlee Pedro picks up the Red Sox Mlaalna Manny Ramirez for the trrst of many aames, the Boston Red Sox had the riaht pitcher on the mound. Pedro . Martinez 1tn1ck out a season· hlah 12 as Boston began a lona atretch without Ita All· Star aluaaer by beatlna the Seattle Mlrlners 10·4 Sunday ntaht to avoid a three·aame 1weep. "I was just tryina to pick up the team and tum rtri&ht back around because we don't want to aet any lona loalna atrealca," Martinez said. "I wu Just tryina to ~o home with a ~tood wln. It 1 a aood feeling." Ramirez, battlna a ma.lor lea1ue·best .372 with n[ne homen and 35 RBh, Is expected to miss at least 4•10• 6 weeki with a broken left Index lln1er, · Worklna on four days' rest tnatead of live for the flnt time thl1 1e11on, Mllrlinez (5· 0) allowed one run and four . hh1 In elaht lnnlna• to lower 'IO:!C!MIASW Clf . . . . . . . . .. . o'~A . . . . . NAME PIIILLIES.3, DIAMONDBACKS l Travis Lee went 4-for--4 with a homer against his former team and Terry Adams (1 ·3) pitched six strong innings to pick up his first victory for Philadelphia. · · Miguel Batista (2·2) took the loss. . '· AsTROS 5, PIRATES 1 · Shnn,ll Reynolds wasn't going to let ~e Houston Astros go_ home winless from a weeklong road trip, no matter how long It took. Reynolds shrugged ?ff an 86-mi~u!e ~ain delay and Houston's l1ve-g~e los1ng streak to hm~t Pittsbu.rgh to two hits over six inn1ngs, and the Astros avmded a wullcss road trip with a 5-1 victory Sunday, Jeff Bagwell hit his fifth homer in nine games to give the Astms a 2-0 lead, and reliever Mike Fetters • throwing error scored two more runs as Houston dodged a second straight three-~ame sweep, They be'an their weeldong road trip by dropping three in Philadelphia. Reynolds (3·3) is traditionally tough on the Pirates and was again Sunday, holding them to an unearned ron on a double steal created by third baseman Morgan Ensberg's two-base error in the fifth. · Dave Wllllami (2-4) took the loss, ........... ssR II , . . . . NAIEOEMI!!MVI Silt' LAIIOUIIt :r EXPOS 4, GIANTS 2 ~ Bnd Wi.lkenon hit a foul ball that ~ a lass pane bellincl seventh inning as Montreal o~ Bany Bonds 579th career homer to beat San FnntiScxl. . 2 Vladimir Guerrero homered off Russ Ortiz (3- ) as MontrQI's Fhnk Robinson ltCOI'ded his 700th victory as • .leqile manager. . . , 1bnY Annas Jr. (5-3) allo~ two rons in seven mmngs. PADRIS 6, BRAVIS 5 Delvi Ctuz si~~gled home the go.ahead run i!' the seventh inning, helping San Diego snap a five-11ame losmg streak. The Padres avoided an 0-6 road tnp. Jason Boyd (1-0) pitcl\ed I 2·3 scorelesS innings for his first ~r victory; 'Ibm Olavine (5-2) allowed five. runs - foor earned - ln six•plus innings. ROCKIES 4, METS 3, 13 INNINGS Larry Walker hit 11 two-run homer off Kane Davis ( 1-1) in the 13th inning and Col0111do won at New York. "Former Mets pitcher Rick White (1-4) was the winner. Jose Jimenez pitched the 13th for his ninth save. giving up an RBI groundout to Mo Vaughn. S . Uuta _..it Tile' ..,. Qc~ll!. __ -~~~~· llle PRANK. WOOLDRIQI CO., (16· LPA, D,L. Milne, Jr, third in the long jump 8) and fourth in the shot put •nd Leurtnoe I . Lindon, AIIOrfttya (27·1); Arms was fourth in lor Plaintiff, 100 tho lona jump ( 1.5-9) and south Purl llrott, fifth in the lhot put (26:1)' Columbua, Olllo Chris Watll was third in th~ r•: "'-221 ' shoe put (33·11) and founh , in 4M diiCUI (99-3). (4) Jt, (I) I, 11 1be 4 x 400-meter relay lelll1 timed out at 3:!12.83. Rio Grande will now prepare tor the NAIA National Buy, Sill or T11dt In lllf Meet, May 23:25 In Qlllbe, 1::.'; Kalas. CLASSIFIEDSI �rJ s n n n na au CLASSIFI .. n • ._..,_. , D - -' IIIS&tb" mn &.IlL 7 Nao~~ • "' t1l)o <lR 4S1lO ._• a t*) Us-1m Othlt ....... U$ 11}11 ~-4t"~Ar O~eH~ ,Monday t:h r u F rld ay 8 : 00 a. m . t:o S : OO p . m Business Servi,es S.-• . l:neh.locll- .,.._ V.HII s-.nup ...-o :lS WO.IIIs. ~ ~va 0 - r - :lS WOHII& :tO~ ~or- WO"* Aclla a., ....,.pe.MI I ~J ~ ltl s sltr sro F. ~ t~ ~ ' • . . . ... • Ht-a::~ Bltii~TB! 892-5419 -L Hi II ~ St'lf Slor~gr ...... ..... A•IA•ft.atl~ ~ ~lilliE 'n ~ .... Molt I , 'lllllllliiMIIIoM. . . . . ............. Aotttt. . . . . O.:tl•, ....... 01 f d£ . . JeftWUiler Ins.. tqb l!?l t:'t --bNilos-SII!id 2 . .......... Callular ~Willi ~ ....... ~ ._tr, 'f40rltt"1f 74Q.l'~11 •HighiDJ, ...., .. ~ hMl ~ Oallt«& ~ * . ..... LICii1t1111EaUIST " _.... -nmlliiMJIW Pb:a:W,. OW. " ' KaDktti Sell.stora&e ~~lft'S' 'Jill~ t.l'e .....~ 8h11h'tO" toto'dOl Kris 7f0.992·5232 .. liMESTONE Delivered ...... _ &Spread ,,..,.toM (740) ..... 7Q.7037 ..... 111\lltctfN: RACO SChOiorohlpa Yard Salt. Sllr Mill P111<, Aoclne: May 10 ,g 10 4:00. May , 7 • t to 2:30. l.awn - . • bed, rugt, llnen1, Gllll· ~ ...... '*hie. .... dQth.. pu.-. • Kattiryn Hart e.a.2e68. Am : ~ZIlo e.ll-2031 ______, • ;• ._ Wi001!D roBvv DlntOnda, ·'l.' ·t P ~I NTING ' L1 ' r· ~ 1 • 1 r \ ,, 10 toni, 111nlttc1 =~~:-~ Ootd U.l , Currency.· • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 1!1 Sec· : ond AytnUI. Gelllpolle. 740• ..e-28:12, • !lingo, f'.~IN 8prHd 11tos.oo ptl'ton~· !, Sllllef, AbiOiutl 'roo Oolllr. u.s.. Gold. CCIIII. Proal· • •••• T \l•' 'h•' LIMESTONE , Dltllvered l tng. - · loll ot , I::'IY· Avon. tumttu,., 1, ootttct-. mtec. • • TIMinke tor Y®t eupport. I (740) 511-2173 Orleaven1me 1ncl number I \11' 1 0\ \II'\ I "- 1 IC\ II I " WOLr[ HcotinQ & Coolinq In thll lpiH tor · -as per month 24 Hr. Emetatncy Setvlef IQol••htyContl'ole Wukl Llrt!'sed • Insured Thermal ~oneTM equipment (lO yr. parta It labot warrancy) Strvh:t all Branda Ftnanclna Anllable Oiil/eways, Patios, Parking/play An1111, Sldawalka, Floo,. II Y'l" l!xpll'llt&OI ltrttlllllriiiiM I ' - (7.t0)9.tC) 1521 I ( ; l I I) ' I 1 ' ',; l,' , ' HERBALIFE .... ~ It ' I 40IItlllt""' New Havtn, WY •fl..ldentlal 1Lost 27lb. In32 days. 740.882·7038 '• PLUMB.ING Independent Dutributor 100% natuni/Ouarailteed •I ' fiELDS 1 i . �• .. • • • . -. •' WWILhtj'l Mj II i .. wl.:om ltJS Awl ....... ' Jose canse~ calls it' quits, 81 NJ:A Crossword Puaal• ' PKlLUP ALDER ... ...- • AJ •• t • J ,• A~ • ' u. -. • Qi4U MllpCount(s •'tn •• tit •At..l .. . t . W.O:IQ $ •• •n t .....---~ ... Middleport •to pursue pav1ng \'dl ttMk: G.:il-'lo'bl ,. --~ .... 'tt\-'T i6 ........ • .... ""' .......,. ....,.A • .FRANK & EARNEST. y/fltitiT ·''II · . I GONT~OL l -~ C.fNTE~ wttAT PO YOU 'A'-L A / IVC,fS'$FfJL OlfTf,) c '.4 6001> . fX·AMPLf . . .. 3 §~ li ~I ii! ~~ >' ~ , l;::;:;::::;.:;;=====::.;==~!!!!!!!!!!!~!!:~:!~~~::~\i~~!~~v,~t!~S'~~S=-I~J~ BAKN t.:Y LOWEEZVt T_,:..S1'E l~LSS'TEW TeLI.. ME wHAT'S lwtiSSI~' WHO CA~ ~ ~~~;::==-~ · ~ORN~ ~1'0 ee RECIP& U KOW CN-1 YOU Te:U.? . "'-C.Tll'o\C:> 000 \'OOI>o-'< ! •~ It I • This week's theme, loosely, i~ the h~ndling of trumps. When shoultl you draw trum~? The answer is enigmatic, like the smile on the face of the Mona Lisa . There is one key factor, ·though, which is highliglated in thit deal. You are in fuur \ Owners to pay off bank loan to village BY BluN J. RID spades. West cash~s three dt•b tricks, then exits with a diamond to itumnty's king. How would yuu continuc? North's two~ notrump response (un. less you use the Jacoby Forcing Raise) shows a balanced 1315 points with, in principle, no five-card suit. South, with a singleton and a known eight- or . nine-card fit, goes for CELEBRITY CIPHER game in the m:ijor. by Lula Campoa Cottbdty Clphtr cryptogromo ,,. .,_tad trom quototlono by lomouo ·Regular reader$ will poqllt, poolond pttunt. Eoch '-""r In the cipher olondelor onolhtr. know that I am Today's Clue: U equals 8 strongly again&!' lc.ad.. .x . DXDZ NHYXG U Z B 0 8 ing the kin'S from both an ace-kmg and TKDYKN xoc TNA UOAHSNK a king-<JLieell holding. · Uridge is hard enough TNA POZT II AI' KA xvv without introducing N I Y.' UVXPZ ZCTXDCJ unnetcssary ambiguity. And leading an . AQ XOC IIHVIZ XGCDZTJ unsupported ace is usually a bad choice. CHC:VZI' YAADZ Uut you might like to PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Shl'l llka a dlliCIIt lawn .:. know that some pairs · Crouad with 1 Buick.' - Jack NlehoiiiOn on JMIICa Lange lead specifically the queen .front. ll; suit headt!d by the ace, king and queen. This is a sensible idea. Roorronge lotti11 of lho four tcromblod wordt b.· Since you have no more side:su.it losers, low ro form four tlmplt wo1d1. draw trumps as F L rP U T <tuickly as possible. 1--,lr,.l..;;lrTf:..,l;.....;l~l.......j With eight spades · . . . . . . missing the queen, ~~~:;:~;:~.....1 you should plan to fil NS 0 y ness e . Howe vcr, rs- niir-tl-i 1 :;!·~ should you finesse ~~-;;:::~·::;:~· now or cash the ace rfil'$t? p· w A M· 1 . Professor to pilot, "In my pro1f the missing spades 5 8 fesal 0 n lh t 1 dl d· · are splitting 3-2, you . '"'.,1 . 'C"aThan ng woul only ':··:;~::;~~;:·:., ~arn a . e pilot grinned back, will be all right if East ,. 'In my profession It Isn't a graded has the queen. But if A F E D E C . course. You either •••• or ..... " West has a singleton Complete tho chucklt quottd spade, cashing the ace . . . . . by filling In the mining wordt works when it is the you dovelap from lltP No. 3 below. ' & PRINT NUMBERED a queen and loses when it is a low card. Since i~L~ET~T~ER~S51~NiS;O~U~AR::E:;s~~~;::::;:=:;~~:!:::::!:~ West is four tilnes as UNSCRAMBLE I · I.:' likely to have a low IIN$W!R .· . . . or . . . spade than the queen, SCIIAM·LITJ ANSWIItS you should finesse Heroic· Vying· Awful- Matrl~ • WITH YOU , Immediately. · "Don't try to stop me." yelled the teen. "I want to go · When the finesse where ~h.era·s ~xcltement and where 1 can make real . , wins, re-enter the money! I wont try to stop you." said the dad "But can dummy wi1h a heart, I go WITH YOU?' · ' fineue again, draw trumps, and claim. ~SM ... ~ , , , . . . ($' ' Dtt1lls, AS · Weather High: 70s, Low: 40s Dttllls, A1 sheets to taik I I ?VI ..,,............,;....-, .. - - • Thelma Hoy Collins, 84 John Nelson 81 Fred Edward Smith, 77 Betty Ward, 60 James Milliron, 51 . POMEROY Jared Sheets, M.D., board-certified in internal medicine and pediatrics with River Valley Medicine and Pediatrics at Parkersburg, WNa., will present a 30minute program on obesity focusing on chlordane, on WTAP Parkersburg Sunday at 7 a.m. Sheets graduated from Meigs High School and the Ohlo State University College of Medicine and M~igs County is one of his pnmary serv1ce areas. I KNOW ~AMEN I CAN MA\f VO\IIl SVPPE!t. Deaths on obesity I TI-IEu'S NO HURII.V, t 6UE55, BUT LIT ME . 0 I1---ri-TI ' .. Reds slam Brewers, 11 I s 1: I I I .. I. I? 18 1 1 0 FORI . 11 I I Chif. . : ~.~-------...; OHIO Pick 5: 6·8·0 Pick 4: 2·4-2•5 luckeye 5: 4·7-12·17·22 Picks n!Pt: B-7·2 Pick 4 nljht: 2·6-6-5 D•I!Y S: 7·6-3 Dllty 4: 4-5·8·1 C.sli 21: 5·9-11·12·19·22 In pun~1it1 that mny luave previously moe whh (oiluro or rejettiom, you'll tind it much ea~lcr to achieve success in the ym nhcnd. Monly it will be due tu thr determination you exhibit. ThUll US (April 20-May 20) •• llg•ln, with a liulo of. (ott, you mnd a 1100d chance o( adding to your motorial resources. lc won't ju!t happen, howevrr: you'll havo to pul your nri~d t!) the 1<11k. Ttyins to patch up a broken i'O· monee? The Astro-Graph Matclunoker can help you Uti· dcntand what t" do to make tho rolacionthip. work, Mall 12.75 tu Matchmakor, c/o thil ncw•p•J•cr, 1'.0. Dox 1758, Murroy Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. GEMINI (May 21•Junc 20) •• You mlsln h•vo a clser by the call concnnlns an enter· prise or venture you've con• colvod, so take tho lime 10 plan accordingly so that lc doem'c exhaust you. CANCER (June 21-July · 22) ·- The key to your succns will be predicated upon your 1 1 soldesmeu. The more you tlO ouc of your way for othon, the mucc lheylj_l back you up. . LEO ijuly 2\oAug. 22) -· Allert younelf more socially, be<au1o once you're 0111 in the flow .of things, you could link up wilh sonacone who mishc cur.,. ouc to be one of your bll!llest boosten. VIRGO (Aug. 23.-Sepl. 22) •• The rewards you've bun anticipating could be forth· comins. Even If ouuide evenu ettablilh rho tlmelable, hans In 1here, becaute 11'11 be worth 11. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0<t, 23) • - Skill• and knowledge you've developtd will be wolloerved. Your expenlse will find a number of positive appllu· lions where the reward• can be hiaJ!. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•·Nov. 22) - One o( your busine11 dtolinp millht take ofT and kcop you quito busy holdins up your end. The ramifications may be greoror than you · fint'lhoullht. · SAGll"rARlUS (Nov, 23Dec, 21) •• A dole frlrnd rmy be risht chere when you nud him/her the mote. the. two of you will handle you( incerescs. more efTectivoly than you could have dono on your own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) •• Don'c be afraid r.o: incroas• the number of ambi" lious objective• you plan for,' bocauso rhoy won't boa you down. lnnead, th,y'll se..Ve to enhance your rate of pro]p'Ctl. ' , AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Fcb. " 19) •• Should you be asked to 1.1ke on the c.ck of handling a social event, know aolna in ' Ihat you 'II do a good job with it, which is somtthl~.f.!h.~so; who asked llready knew, ' PISC.ES (Feb. 20-March 20) ' -· Before moving on to • new endeavor or enterprbe, tine Gnish whal you'vo already get started. You'll be more efficienl when tho decks are cleared. ARIES (March 21-April 19) •• Keep lookln~ for chat·poslcion or job you ve betn hopIng to flnd. It II out there wallins for you. Today nuy be the day it could happon. Index ' ll lldiiR •12 ,.... calendar Classifleds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS 83-5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 C 200l 0/Jia Volley Publiohlnf Co. . Council authorized Mayor Sandy lannarelli to enter into a loan with Peoples Bank, NA. to pay the cost of the demolition and cleanup. A proposed agreement between the village and the Platters, who own the building, requires the Platters to pay principal and interest, directly to the bank; secured by u lien on the property, which is already subject to a mortgage by Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Some member.s of council, · PIHH IH M1iltc V, A:S . READING To HAwAII AND BAcK Students at Bradbury Elementary School enjoyed a "Hawaiian/Mexican" celebration last week after reading 4,085 books in the · Accelerated · Reacter (AR) program. At the beginning of . the year, the student body decided they . would "read" to Honolulu. Books were assigned points worth so many trlp miles and the reading began. The students reached Hawaii in February, d~oided to read to Mexico and then back to Bradbur)l., . • · ' Their prize for rellching their goal was to have an AR "Haw a Han/Mexican" celebration for an entire day. It was there tha~ the top reading class and the top five readers' of each class were announced and present· ed awards. Achieving the most points through reading books were from the left, Chris Kimes, fifth grade, 214 points: Jennifer Fife, fifth g_rade, 234 points; and TYler Andrews, fourth grade, 211 points. (Tony M. Leach) grant funds· BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport will pursue Community Development Bluck Grunt formula funding for street paving projects. snid Mayor Sundy lannarelli. lnnnarelli received authorization from Village Council to pursue an application for tlnancing for the puving of North F1fth Avenue, und Fisher, Olive, Maple, Hendley, Russell. Fuirview. Purk. Page and Rutland streets. The ~DBG formula pro~r~m is udminl~lered by the ,Metgs County commiSSioners lind lunds are available to Meigs County subdivisions for paving projects, sewer and water projects, th.e purchuse of emergency equipment and other infrustructure. The village may apply for up to $35.000 through the grunt program und gram awards wi II be announced next month. Additionul funds will be sought through the State Capitul Improvement Program (Issue 2). If approved, additionul streets will be included in summer puving plans, lunnurelli said. .. lannarelli urged dog owners to keep their animals leashed or penned in accordance with village ordi· nances. A number of dog bites have been reponed in the village, mostly from walkers in the village's residential areas, hinnarelli said, several from smnller pets. Citations will be issued for those who do riot abide by the ordinances, lannurelli said. Resident Mary Wise encouraged village officials and residents to promote the community in a posi· live way. especially toward members ol the Cheshire community who may be interested in purchusi ng real estate. She also urged council to consider "stricter" ordinances in order to ensure a sufc and attractive liV· ing environment, ancl enforcement of those now i1i place. · Councilman Bob Robinson said the ordinance committee is now con~idering several ordinunces to address concerns such us.Wise's, including revi· sions to the villu41e's zoning regulations. Council authorrzed an application for grunt fund· ing through the Governor's Off'i~c of Appulachia for $8,500. The funds, if approved, will be used to proceed with design plans for the ~onvcrsion of Middleport Elementary School illlo a municipal building and holding fucility -type jail. · Council approved payment ol bills in the amount of$24,222.52, with Mayor Sandy Jannarclli voting "yes'' to break a tie vote. ( \ ILmcilmcn Stephen Houchins, Roger Manley anil Robert Pooler voted against the payment of the bi lis. following a discussion about bills for work clothing for street and . other village workers. · Council also approved the mayor's report of fines and fees collected in the amount of $4, 166.79. · Council's next meetin~ will be held May 28 due to the Memorial Day hohday. Present were Cuuncil members Linda Haley, Stephen Houchins, Roger Manley, Robert Pooler, Robert Rohinson and Kathy Scott, and Clerk Susie French. Mansfield is Eastem valedictorian, Brannon salutatorian . 62 to graduate Sunday ·. BY llltwl J. Ibm W.VA. • Tuosdny, May 14, 2002 BREEDIPMYI».ILYSENTlNEl.COM MIDDLEPORT- "This is the only thing we can do." Middleport Solicitor Linda Warner met with Middleport Viii~ Council during its regular meeting Monday evening to dis. cuss an agreement between the vill~e and Carl and Kny Plotter, holding the Platters responsible for a $48,000 bank loan for the demolition of the Mark V build· ing. · The loan will also include the cost of liability insurance. The two-story ·19th-century building, which the village condemned a year ago, collapsed lust week, leaving the village with a safety problem, confusing traffic detours and the ultimate responsibility for demolishing the remainder of the building, and another adjacent to it. · SREEDOMYD-'ILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Sara Mansfield and Bradley Brannon .will address their classmates as valedictori· an and salutatorian at Eastern High School's commencement exercises Sunday. . Eastern High School Principal ~ck Edwards announced Mansfield and Brannon as the two top students of the Class of 2002. John Rice, president of the Eastern Local Board of Education, will confer diplomas to 62 seniors during the com· mcncement to be held in the hi&h school gymansium at 2 p.m. Mansfield. is the daughter of Dr, Wtlma ManBfseld of Pomeroy. She has been an active scholar athlete. She played varsity basketball and softball, and was on the Tri· Valley Conference prosram. Second Team, All-District First Team and All-Academie TVC. She has been honored as a Re g i o na I Scholar, having received the Holzer Science Award and the Meigs C011nty Academic Award. Mansfield has also been active in the marching and concert bands, and participate<f in District 17 Honor Band. · She was a delegate to Buckeye Girls' State, and recently was honored in WSAZ-TV's Best of the Class program. She has been a member of Student Council, served as National Honor Sociel)' president, junior and senior class v1ce president. and sophomore class ~sident. She attends Sacred Heart Catholic I ......... Church, und Theresa Sharlene Baker, Jessica Lynn plans to at· Bartels, Jessica Marie Bartimus, tend Ohio .Bnndr. Nicole Bentz, Tamara Diane University as a Bisset , Nick Roscoe Blackburn Jr. , - · pre-law stu- Bradley Dean Brannon, Holly Nicole dent. Broderick, Jennifer Lee Buckley, B~annon, son Tricia Lynn Congo; Darlene Joye of Paul and Joy Connolly, Jeremy Michael Connolly, Brannon, is Tina Marie DeLaCruz, Jonathan Davtd also an accom- Duffy. Erin Danielle Duvall-Gerard, plished· athlete, Kayla Marie Gibbs, Randall J. Gibbs; havi.ng played Jennifer Dawn Goeglein, Ashley loii!L:ivarsny basket· Alexis . Hager, Timothy Ryan Bridle)' Bramon ball, varsity Hawthorne, Tiffany Irene Hensley. · baseball and . Jacob Paul Holman. Ben Alan Holler, varsity golf. He has received the All· Rachael Renee Hupp, Garrett Clayton Acade~mc and A!11YC a~ards. Kart'. Whitney Layne Karr, Tiffany Jo H~ IS also vtce .pressdent of the Kidder. Holly Renee Landes, Alissa Nat1on~l Honor Soctety, ~nd has bee~ Rose Larkins, Christopher Allen recogmzed as a ~eg1onal Ment Lyons, Sara Ann Mansfield, Kamberly Scholaf:. He ha~ rece1ved the State of Dawn Marcinko· . Ohio's j:Old and silver certificates for · Mary LeAnn~ Damian Marcinko, academic achievement. . Joshua Adam Marcum, Amanda He attends St. Ambrose .Cathohc Nicole McKnight. Jawn Christopher Church. He plans to study b1ology at Miller, Evan Matthew Needs, Ryan Manetta College. Patrick Nelson, Anthony J. Nutter, Members of the graduating class are: ,..... - Eutem, AJ We ell May 12·18 is National Nursing Home Week. Holzer Medical Center recognizes our long-term care partners during their special week: HGher Ienior Care V.taran1 Meneorlal •ltletl N•nl.. C.at.r • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 13, 2002 jenkins mankin