https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52eb280ed032344f4539e28792e1687f.pdf c652edd8b42d6c616daf8829d4b02270 PDF Text Text • .. • • • . -. •' 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 �.. . . .. .. .. ,. ~e Daily Sentinel . 2012 Businesses may be hit hard as state tries to balance budget Ohio waather r: *uh,.lllf11 COLUMBUS (AP) - With lime nm- liondnli discount proanm u PMt of the ~outiO~thestale'sSUbillioo ~ deficit p11n, said "Sen. Jay bUdfel deficit. laWINikers were prepllling Hotttnaer of New.t. the No. 3 Senate a pl111 lhlll could include several Jlddi. Republlc:an llld a Finance Committee lionll taxes. member. Smokers llld businesses could be the .~ving that pro&rll1l c:ould help hlldesl hit as Senate Republicans debate s the plan's pes•age ·in lhe Ohio the plan to clo5c lhe hole, caused by the ouse, whii:h app:oved the prescription recession and weak tax returns. dru& discount in June. The Senate has The plu includes tripling Ohio's tax on refused 10 pass it so far, contemed about eig~rtes, dclayi~ business tax breaks the cost to Pharmacists. promised by Presulent Bush's federal Further di$CUSSion of the budaet was stimulus= lllld implementing a ex.pected Tuesday, with votes by the series of taxes on businesses. Senate FiDIDCe Committee llld then the Senate Republicus ~ also consider- fuU Senate both expected Wednesday. ing a version of Gov. Bob Taft's prescrip- "At this point we have not removed • l •·ul41'm' l • 0 0 lives waited along the riverbank for any sign he might still be alive Tuesday. · · Trizza, 19, and Chad Schreibman; 18, both of Lyndhurst, were rafting down the Chagrin about 4: 15 p.m. Sunday when ·their raft overturned at the small dam. The force of the rain· swollen river sucked them under at the bottom of the dam, fire officials said. Schreibman's body was found about an hour later about four miles downstream at Borac's Landin~ in Eastlake. He was pro· nounced dead at Lake West Hospitalm Willoughby. w."" Sunny, warmer. on Wednesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunny skies and warmer temperatures are predicted for fhe area on Wednesday. An approaching high pressure system will clear out the clouds tonight, the National Weather Service said. Overnight temperatures likely will dip into the 40s. On Wednesday, the mercury will reach the upper 60s or low 70s, forecasters said. Storm clouds building over the Northern Plains will reac h the region b1y .Iate Thursday or early Friday, bringing more rain and cooler temperatures, the NWS · 'said. Sunset tonight will be at 8:39, and sunrise on Wednesday is at 6:16a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. West winds around 10 mph. Wednesday... Mostly sunny and warme:r. Highs in the mid 70s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Wednesday night .. .Mostly clear. Lows m the lower 50s. Extended forecast: · Thursday...Mostly sunny. Highs in tl\e lower BOs. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid SOs. Friday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. · · Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers until mid· night. Lows in the mid SOs "' h' h i h anu . IS s n I e 1ower 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid SOs and highs in the lower 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 70s. I One rafter still mlssln1 WILlOUGHBY (AP) - An empty raft churning in the Chagrin River's froth beneath the Daniels Park dam was a grim reminder of missing rafter Charlie Trizza. Huddled beneath drenched blankets and makeshift raincoats fashioned from garbage bags, about SO of his friends and rela· IIIYthiJII from the table," flottin&er said. '"nne nWnben continue 10 ao south on us." While the official budget deflcit Sllllds billion, M's budaet office has said the acrual fiaure c;oukl be worse at the conclusion ofthe fiscal yell' on June at $1.2 30th. Last week, the nonpattlsan Legislative Service Commission said the two-year deficit had worsened. to .SI.7 billion. If lawmakers and 1Ift, a Republican, approve a plan by June I, lncrolslng the C1811eltC tax to 74 cents could raise about $26 million this year and about $400 mil· lion nex.t fiscal year. Joe Concauo, Canton safetydirector, said the city must cut $1.75 million from this year's bud1et and another $4 million by late next year. . COLUMBUS (AP) - The tint Mega Millions muldstate Iotter)' dt'awing involving Ohio is on for Friday. A judge on Monday dertied a request by church groups 10 defay the start of Iicht sales. Tickets go on sale Wednesday for the Friday drawing. Church groups and anti-gambling activists have sued the state over the state's decision to join the multistale game. The lawsuit IIIJIIel that the Ohio ConatiMion pennits only a lottery run exclusively by Ohio wiih no involvement by other states. . The groups had asked Judge : Daniel Hogan of Franklin • County Common Pleas Court :_ to delay theJoltay until.the.ttiat : on the lOttery's constitutionality · was complete. Hogan is presid· ing over ihe bench trial. A final ruling is not expected • for ieVeral weeks. • Gov. Bob Tlft and state lawmakers approved Ohio's partie· !Dillion lri a muldatate game last Oecember 10 help patCh a Sl.S billion deficit. The state hopes to ralse about $41 million a year from muldstate lottery sales. Lottery opponents, who say state lotteties make ~ off the !'001'· argue that addina i mulastate game makes a bad siluation wmse. But supporte11 say the new same is needed to make Ohio's 10t1cry profita more stable and believe participation in the mul· dstate game Will bring .home some Of the $200 million 10 $2SO million Ohioans apen yearly on out-of-siate loltaies. Other states taking Part in the Mega Million1 game are Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, Musilchuseus, Michigan, New Jersey, New Yorlc and VJrginia in the Big Oame. Drawings in the SI game are ..litiS MllllnMI thelma Hoy COllins · ' CANTON (AP) - Inky would not 80 quietly. · The 200-pound, potbellied pig resisted arrest and raced . about in a 1\ouse even after bemg drugged with animal tranguil!zer, said Ron . Shcaks of the Stark County Humane SOCiety. The pig, three dogs and two cats were eventually removed . Friday from Jud~ Funkhouser's house because of city code · MENTOR (AP) - Police are looking for an Jl!SOnist who and health violauons, said Mark Adams, of the Canton City caused $500,000 m damage MayS to 11 group of bndal and for· Health Department. One dog was euthanized. . . . mul occasion stores. Ms. Funkhouser must clean her house to avo1d cnmmnl Traces of gasoline were found. · · charses. Mentor Fire Chief Richard Harvey said, "We know the fire was intentional, but .we're not going to speculate ,as to who might have set it or why they did." The fire at the Bridal Center WJIS first reponed at 10:01 p.m. h s da b b h all d · k d CINCINNATI (AP) - A line of playing cnrds based on t at un Y Y a passer· y, w 0 c e JUSt OS 11 smo e an patriotic themes Is beins pitched to the U.S. Postal Service for motion alarm was sounding inside the butlding. sate in post offices. Graphic designer Bev Kirk of New Richmond and photog- · rapher Kim D.M. Simmons of Sharonville began work on the project in early 200 I to honor war veterans. AKRON (AP~ - Felecia Michele Jones was described as _"Then Sept.! I happened, and we refocused it a bit," Kirk the light of her amity's life. She died accidentally as her fam· said. "This IS somethtng else ... with different meanings." ily attended a revival service at Chapel of Faith. · Face cards incorporate a selection of patriotic and war0 M th • D Ro M " i 1 bl th them~d stam_ps instead of .traditional images of kings, queens n o er s ay, sa c vay was nconso a e over e and J&Cks. Shtteen images celebrate flags and government death of her daughter Friday night. · Felecia, 18, had misplaced her house keys. She died while buildings, women in the military, the Statue of Liberty, veterattempting to climb through a window in the rear of her fami• ans of specific wars, veterans' organizations and memorials. . . . ly's home, said family friend nfflilly McKnight. ' . She said Felecia had arrived home from her rcart-time job at Hand-Craft Cleaners and had stacked several o d paint cans on top of a wooden bench, then attempted to climb lnto an open DAYTON (AP) .... A man who shot a police officer two wmdow. · years ago, leaving her paralyzed, has asked for a new trial. Raham TwittY d~d not aet a fair trial in the shooting of Officer Mary Beall because of the emotion shown to Beall's testimony by MontJ!Oril~ County Common Pleas Judge CA:NTON (AP) -The Rev. Ron Klingler likes to see police Barbara P. Oorman, Twitty s attorney argued Monday. officers on bikes near his St. Iohn the Baptist Catholic Cllurch. Dayton attorney Alan D. Gabel told the Ohio 2nd District They often spend time with adults who eat lunch it the Court of Appeals there was no evidence to su~port two felo. church on Thursdays. nious assault conviction!l and noted that the tnal was packed "They were always very visible," Klingler said. with uniformed police oftlcers. · However, in the next few weeks, those six officers will trade Assistant ·Montgomery County Prosecutor Virainia M. in their bikes for patrol cruisers due a scaled back community- Cooper araued that Twitty's trial was fair, and that testimony pollcing program. supported the charges and convictions. . - Pollee hunt for anonlst Clrds have patriotic themes DIUa••-r ......... fo Und dIId Men seeks new trial· bl canton cuts ke patrol VINCENT - James Milliron, 51, Vinton, died Monday, May 13, 2002 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. Amngements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. MlDDLEPORr - Thelma Hoy Collins, 84, of Middleport, died Sunday, May 12, 2002, in Plelsant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. • She was born september 10. 1917, lnCwbon, West Virginia, the dnURhter of the late Jack and VlrJtinia Scott Hoy. · . She was a former clerk at Ben Frantclln and ~ch's Dime Store. · MIDDLEPORT - John M. Nelson, 81, Middleport, died She was an Avon represen111tive for several years. · Saturday, May II, 2002, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A member of the Meigs County Senior Qrizen Center, she wos He was born on July 22, 1920, son of the late Hurley and a member of Evangeline Chuprer of the Order of Eastern Star for . Bliubeth Davis Nelson. He was a farmer and attended Salem ITIORl than SO years. She was aiSQ a member of the Ladies Aux.iliury · : Center United Methodist Church. of Feeney-Bennett Postl28 of the American Legion in Middleport Surviving are a brother, Ernest W. ·Nelson of St. Cloud, Fla., She is survived by her husband, Ruben Collins of Middleport; a and several nieces 1111d nephews. si~ter, Libby Tultoh of Middleport; nnd a nephew, Stephen (PhyiUs) Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday In Ewing Funeral Otler of Unionville, Tennessee. . POIITLAND - Betty Louise Dailey WIIJ'd, 60, of Portland, died Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. William K. Marshall officint· In addition to he'r parents, she was preceded in death by two sis· on Saturday, May II, 2002, ai her re.~idence. ing. Burial will be in Nelsop Cemetery. Friends may call at the ters, ·Josephine and Mwie Hoy; a brother, Clyde Hoy; and a She wus born September 9, 1941. in Portland, daughter of Icy funeral home from 6-8 tolitght.. nephew, R.ichard "Rick"-Oiler Jr. Congo Dailey of Portland, and the late.James Dailey. She wos a homemaker and enjoyed gardening. She wos a mem- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Services will be 11 a.m. on Thursda)', May 16, 2002, in Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial ber of the Failh Full Gospel Church and choir. · Surviving, in addition to her Jl'to!her, are her husband of 41 years, legal options, including fore· will be in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Friends may call at the funerul home on. Wedn~y, May I 5, 2002, from S·8 p.m. Jwn_es ''Gene:· wan,~ of Portland; two daughters, Kim (Rodney) closure. Eastern Star Serv1ces wdl be conducted in the funeml horne at Wlute mtd Dtann (J1m) Davis. bo!h of Long Bottom; 11 son, Troy [annarelli said demolition 7:30p.m. Wednesday, May IS, 2002. Ward of Portland; II grandchildren, Jamie,l11fany, Matthew and work is expected to begin ftomPipA1 Heather White, Becky, Garrison and Brittany Davis, and Adam, . Thursday, and to be completed Bntd, Cole and Dominick Ward; two great-grandsons, Zachary and · including Stephen Houchins early next week. . Dylan Crealh. lannarelli said the closing of and Linila Haley, who serve RAClNE - Fred Edward Smith, 77, of Racine, died Monday, Also surviving are ·three sisters, Bwbua Coimolly and Patty ' on the finance committee as Nonh Second Avenue, Mill May 13, 2002.•.ot his residence, following an extended illness. (Melvin) Lawrence, both of Portland, and Maxine (Fred) Price of · · chairman and member, res~· Street, and an alley leadin~ to He wos born June 7, 1924, in Suilllvan, Indiana, the son of the ·Belpre; a brother, Melvin (Judee) Dailey of Long Bottom; a sister· · lively, discussed reservations the Peoples Bank dn ve· lute James Wiilillltl Smith and Myrtle Louise Sullivun Smith. in-law, Bonnie Dailey of Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews; about the loan and the agree· through facility, were neces· · He wM n U.S. Navy veteran ofWorld War ll. and was.a mem· and u very spttial aunt. Tessie Wells of Symcuse. · sury in order to ensure public ment with the Platters. ber of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion in Besides her father, she was preceded in dea!h by her grandpar· Warner · said the village safety, for both motorists and Middleport. · ents, Ofa and Ester Dailey, and Dudley and Sara Congo; two broth· would be ossured repayment pedestrians. He was a Central Commiteeman, a farmer, and wos retired from· J111t1es Jr. and Johnnie Dailey; two grandsons, J111t1eson Friend of the loan before any clear Because of the . detours Phillip Sporn Plant. He wos a member of Racine United Methodist ers, and Jerod Davis; and two brolhers·in·law, Cliff Connolly and tltle could be transferred in the along Race, Front arid Nonh Church. · · · . Lawrence Olusencwnp. · · · event tha1 the Platters would Fifth Avenue, a number of He is survived by his wife, Ruth Ann Meadows Smith of Racine; Services were held on Thesday, May 14, 2002 at 2 p.m. at Faith · sell the property prior to the "fender benders" and prob· a son, J111t1es H. Smith of Rucine; u stepdaughter, Betty Wagner of Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom, with the Rev. Steve Reed lems with tractor-trailers try· · loan being repaid m full. The Plains; a stepson and fiuncee, Donald C. Shaffer nnd Heather officiating. Burial will follow ut Browning Cemetery in "It looks to me like we're ing to maneuver along the sec· Woods of ~acine; l,!tnndchildren, Jamie C. Smi!h of Racine, Joshua Portiand.Visitntion was held at !he church on Tuesday, May 14, ~oi ng to pay to tear this build· ondary streets have been A. Smith of Rucme, Ronald S. Wagner and fiuncee, Tabitha 2002, from 10 am. to 2 p.m. ' mg. Clown and (Platters) will investlguted. Stevens of Marietta, Jennifer (Rowe) and Tom Cummins of . Arrangements are under tl1e direction of Roush Funeral Home in The block is closed to dri- Racine, Donald W. Shaffer and fiancee, nffany Lonus of Racine, Ravenswood, West Vtrglnia. pay the loan, but what assur· ance will the village have that' vers and pedestrians, and is the loan will be pafd, and what being closely patrolled by steps will be available to us in police, lannarelli said. V building on · the corner of lannarelli said the Meigs the event the loan is not paid," North Second Avenue and Mill County Highway Department Houchins said. Street, it has become necessary Warner explained that under has provided barricades und POMEROY - Units of the the terms of the proposed signage, " and , that Office Meigs Emergency Service will benefit the aiqxlrt. Middleport Church of the to close streets in the ma, Service and Supply donated agreement; the viiln~e would answered four calls for JllisisNazarene will hold a gospel according to Police ChiefBruce assume a position smular to additional signs marking off tance on Monday. Units contest on May 19 at 6:30 p.m. Swift. The closing applies to all that of a lender, with several the area. responded JIS follows : The Pine Ridge Boys will sing. vehicular and pedestrian l!'affic until demolition is completed. CENTRAL·DISPATCH POMEROY Meigs Pastor Alan Midcnp invites the Demolition is expected to be 8:42 u.m., Mulberry Avenue, County vendors who sell ciga· public. Refreshments will be completed sometime next Nicole Rucker, Patricia Jean Edith B111ton, Pleosant Valley retres have been notified that served. week, Swift said. Shields, Rachael Dyunn HOSj)ital; cigarette licenses are due for Traffic routes in the alfected . 9:56 a.m ., . Rocksprings renewal for the 2002-03 year, Smith, Tiffany Ann Spencer, area are marked with signs. . Rehabilitation Center, Ethel according to Auditor Nancy Michael Aaron Taylor, Stacie Rider, from PllpA1 "We realize .that the situation O'Bieness Memorial Parker Cwnpbell. Marie Watson, · Billie . Jo Hospital; iA a large incotM:nience to the Pursuant to Ohio Revised Bradley Ryan Parker, Welsh, James A. Westjohn, 4:38 p.m., Hobart Street, Code Secdon 5743.15, those · POMEROY - The reRU]ar- public and to area bwineues but the wety of the ~ubllc is a pri· Nicholas Gregory Perrine, Thomasina White, Jonathan Curtis RfftJ.e.J..PVH. engaging in the wholesale or ly ~cheduled meeting oi .the ority:• Swif! said. We are asKing Andrew Will, Derik T . . Nancy Ann Pickens, Elaine ruMER.OY retail ,swe of clg~s must Metgs Local Boord ofEducai:!On that all tractor crailers avoid the 10:07 a.m., Pinetree Drive, have a license to do so. .todav has been chal)ged to May , Elizabeth Putman, Jimmie Winebrenner, Francis Howard area due to accessibility prob. Ada Congrove, treated. Lee Putman Ill; Wood Jr. Amanda Grace LiceJUes may be ~based by 21, 1 p.m. in .the board office. lenl5. " ·. Jeremy Lee Reed, Janet Yeager, Charles Ryan Young, Mial- mail with the application which Lelah Ridenour, Danielle Corey Reuben Young. -·-•• has been mallei! to current ven· MIDDLEPORT The don, or through Campbell's office. .' nationally-known Haire Family Cigarette licenses muse be ' from Kenrucky will be singlns purchased before May 28. POMEROY - Athens· SYRACUSE at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Revenues are distributed locally Meigs Educational Se.rvice Applications Prtmt11- ·e.40 : AEP-45.18 Fldtl'lll Mogul - .85 for the 2002-03 HobsOn Christlan Fellowship · to townships, villages and the Center governin_g bo2rd will Ull-24.05 : Arch Coat- 22.10 Aoclkwtll - 22.27 Carleton Memorial Church. county. hold a spec1al meeting Scholarships for higher Oannttt- 75.38 • Alczo - 4UO Aoclky 1oo11- e. 78 educa• • AmTICIIV81C - 32.05 o.nnt Ellolrto- 30.18 AD Shttt- eue T1tC office is open from 8:30 Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs tion are available in the office of OKNLY - 4.87 . · • Alhland lno. - 31.75 Btara - 52 a.m. until 4 p.m.. Those with Local Conference Room 320, Sharon Cotterill, cledcltreasur· : : Ar&T-13.83 Hll1ly OMIIan- 52.30 Wlf.Mart- 55.04 questions can contact Campbell Pomeroy. Tiie purpose of the er, at Syracuse Municipal : ; BankOnt-41.28 . Kma~-1.18 Wtndy't- 37.85 meeting is to d!Ku11 f.ac:ilities for Bulldina. 81!192-2698. .·. IU - 14.11 Ktogtr - 22.86 Wortltlngton - 15.57 M' .... 1 p · h .t. the ESC. The meeting is open to ; • iloO &VIlli - ll0.5e Landi End- 81.73 Dill)' 110ok repo111 1 ,. . JCru~e 2ngto, w o .rec:enuy June f9 is deadline forretlml.• I!OrgWimtr - 83.11 Ltd. - 20.81 . the public. lht 4 p.m. oloelng ret:urned &orii lnel, will apeak ing completed applications to NSC-20.87 : . ctttmp~on - ue qu0111 o1 lhe prevtoue at Abundant Grace ChuR:h in Cotterill, secretary of the :. : Cltlmtlng Shclpt - 7.82 OltkHI I'll aldol- 21.78 Clay't 1r111uctlont, pro- , Middleport on Wednnday at 7 OV8-24 , ' , City Holding - 1Ul Carleton College Board of iiilet Ylded by Sml1h Pallnllrt p.m. • • Coi-25.80 IIT - 38.18 Trustees, . or Robert Winaett. at Ad\1111 Inc. ol PeopiH- 27.14 ·: . D0 - 15.85 POMEROY - Applications CHESTER Chester board president Legal residenll Oalltpolll. PIPIICO - e2.5e ::: OliPOIII - 45.85. are now available for the home- Township Tru!ten will meet of Syracuse Village cat! qualify • stead real estate tax exemption, today at 7 p.m. at town hall. for the scholarship awardS for a _...., according to Auditor Nancy :•• .~--------------------------------~ maximum of two yean. LONO BOll OM - Fofked Parker Campbell. · • • • Run Sportsmen '1 Club wlll The state-reimburaeO pro• • ••. • hold itll annual Kids Fishing gram provides real estale tax MIDDlEPORT - Due to Derby on Sat:urday from 9 a.m. reductions for senior citizens the collapse o£ the former Mark , .... • untU noon at the Sportsmen's and the disabled . Club pond. In orderoto qualify, applicants mlllt be at least 6S yeara old in John Nelson Betty Ward Fred Edward Smith EMSmns held Tuesday and Friday at 11 p.m. In Atlanta. The Ohio Lottery will continue holding its daily midday and early evening drawinga Monday through Saturday. Mega Millions players select five numbers from 1to SO and a second single number from 1 through 36. A player with all six numbers drawn gets the top prize, which staiU at SS million and has gone as high u a U.S. record $363 million in May 2000. . Ohio considered joining the multlstate Powerball pme ·but chose the Mega Millions, fqrmerly the Big Game, which involves mid-sized and large states, tw:ause of its ptospect of bigger jackpots more frequently, the Ohio Lottery said. Powerball has just one of the nation's top 10 ll)edia markets, Washington, D.C. Spedal meell.na set . LOCAL STOCKS . The Daily Sentinel . .. Reader Services Set ..Kllr McARTHUR Vinton County Pilocs and Boolten, along with EAAChapter 1~. will have a bean dinner and air· ['lane rides at the Vinton County Air,pon Sunday at 11 . a.m. The d 1~ is $5 ~ person. and the auplnne rides are $1 5. An FM seminar will be held atllOOI'I. For ~ intemtal in leaininll to fly, iJIIJII\JCiorl will "' be avadable to w wer qua- .• • • '• Elll. 12 . &1. 13 • • • i at some ., •: •• point averages of 3.S or better. Christmon .uld the slnl&· &ling economy has some prospective studentt looking at less expensive schools. And he believes some parents want their children to atlend colle1e closer to home beatult' of the'attacks in New Yodc and Wuhington. Wilberforce's traditional~ aae students who Jive 00 Cllll· pus come from outside Ohio, imd the univenity hll rec:ruiteel about 100 ltUdenll from New YOlk and New Jersey in the put two yean. The NlliOoll Ata• · &' n for College Admission CouDJelinJ reported Ju t The Univenity of Dayton, which has had strong demand for spou in itt freshmen classes the put two yean, hu extended 6y two weeks ill customary May I deadline for 110111e students to make their choices and has tumed to iu waiting liJt to try to fill out the fall's enlerinJ clall, said Chris Munoz, YICO president for enrollment I'VD!avmentEven with those ~~tp~, the private Catholic univerai~y Will likely reach about t '700 incoming lllldentl, down 34 studqlts from last year, Munoz said. o.,.toa .... 7..... applications far the t.I1 dau, tecond hijhest in the scbool'l hdtory. And the IIUOib« of campus week cblt nearty 300 colle~ and univenitiet DatiOtlwide visits wu up sliJhtly &Om - most of them private - Lilt year, ldiWJy a sip that • licants a1rtady edniiUtd: 11x111t ooe- are still lookinJ for.qualified JOOd portion Of Wj)l diOote the dtinl &ave hip JCtlool pde iipplic:ants far the fall term. ........ &1. 14 Olfw aen!lcel • ' Eld. 3 Eld.4 • ti~ ai....,.. IEid. 5 .... •' •' ''. To Mnd HIUIII -•IIIY~M~~~•IIoiiiAOilt ~Y ordi~l~! t:1 income of n01 more than · $24,100 for tax year 2001 , and own and occupy the home as the principal place of residence as Of Jan. I, 2002. A reparate application. is available for owners of . manufactured homes. L2!!.~::"11ine fo/ ~linJg the '""'__, eJICIIIption 11 une 3. "I encotll'l!ge anyone who thinks they QUalify to mil off~ or Calf.,"" IQim..S..U ~ sai "at 992-26911, from 8::30 am. until 4 o.m., Monday through :rJ: is located ejatw miles ~-d' McArthur~ Friday.'~' Ohio 93. Ouations may be directed to Nick Rupert at 5965286 or 384-3469. All poceeds P4IDDLEPORT Plan aJIIC8t On.,..,....,111111_ the Web _.1111' • • ..:• ~------------------------~ '• .'•• PLEASANT • VALLEY • • e :.::r - available Plan ..._._, enrollments ----- Appkallons ·'lhtstees • •• DAYTON (AP) - Some private Ohio universities are expectinJ fewer incominJ stUdents this fall, in part becaute of the slu&Jish economy and fallout from the ~. 11 terrorist attacks.· - ·.ri'm <:OIIC«<Ied. but I' m not alarmed," uld Ken.neth Christmon, edmiuionl dimtor for Wilberforce University. The private, hisiDrically blac:k tOudlwett Ohio sdlool · lw received about 2,100 IIPPlicltionl for die tall term. ~ about 17 ~ from Lilt year. So far, the llllivenity bls ~~~:«ptilld 8bouc 33J tor fall, down sli&ftdy from last ye.- at dJiJ time. . How~«. Cbriscmon uld 1 tcbool otlicialJ - pi with the quality of tboJe LOCAL BRIEFS Eastem ... . • • Economy and Gabriel C. and Sarah Shaffer of Pomeroy; and two ar-tJli'Bndchildren, Channler T. Cummins of Racine, and Alyssa Dawn Shaffer of Rllcine. He is also survived by a special niece, Marjorie Holter Duncan of OUve Hill, kentucky. ln addition 10 his ~nts, he wos prectded in death by a stepdaughter, Veleeta Gml' Shaffer Rowe; nnd a half-sister, Betty June Srni!h Drumm. Services wiU be 2 p.m. on .Thursday, May 16, 2002, in FiS!'et ·Funerul Home m Pumeroy, w1!h !he Rev. Bnan Harkness officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, May 15, 2002, from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. MarkV city ·nabs pet pic Judge: multistate lottery can proceed for now • ' PapAl • ' '. john P. MeMu"J, MD will also be serpind the }atfmn County, WV tn•ea. • • • • �... • • ' . • •' AS The Daily Sentinel • or attentton The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-M·:nse • Fax: 740-MM157 -.myd811yMnttnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dlc:kenon Publllher Dear Abby Ol•ne K•Y Hill . Control let' -·All- .....,. •,..-., ~. ""' o~~..w._ ,.,; ,_ • .,.,dJ«t•...., rv• ..,....., ,.,.. ,.NU"'"'u. .....w*"' u. ,..w ...,, ...,, •hla' M4 ...,,., .,. ~~ • • ilfrl. . ...,.,~ • • -~~ ....,.. rrill .., l..tMtn ll••n. ,..,lfi"'h'f*'lint).. n, ........ Ufi"'SJ~ I• lt1 w/111•111 DEAR ABBY: 1 am 48 and dis· abled. I ha'IC ne'ICI' had a binhclay party, tee:ehed a Christmas present, or lltteaded a family wecldlna or fllneral. Years aao, I overbelrd my brother tell someone he had . only thMO brothers and si ,ten. 1 am the fourth. It hurts to this day. Sach ye.r, "in the st~lrit of Cllristma.s," my family pu:b me ADVICE up to spend Christmas Day with them. Koweyer, no one talks to me -· not even ro wish me 11 "Merry - but this lsn't Uvlna. How tan 1 Christmu." My . nephews lnd man my ftmll:t_ ruliae that 1 niece$ hold up their c:llildren from cJ.j~- THE INVISIBLE t1cross the !00~ to stare at me. I DEAR INVISIBLE CHILD: feol like I m tn a zoo.. When I I'm sorry you don't have the lovwrite to them, my letters •re Ina, supportive family thllt you returned. deserve. Rllther than trylna to 1 ':"" told that some babies die · "mllke" your f•mily realize that at btrth. For some reason I lived you ue a human beina with needs . 6tfuw fU't tiN NHUfftJIII.J l.f!t•r Oflitf \Wlt;J ,...,..., c.. ) ~,.,.., ... wu Ullt,..'iu ,.um~. NATIONAL VIEW • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on :Iraqi threats: Once again, Saddam Hussein is challenging the defensive flights by United States and British aircraft over "no-fly zones" in Iraq. President Bush must act to prevent the Iraqi di.ctator from moving out of his box. If Saddam is not punished for attacks on air patrols, he may try to repeat his past strikes against the Kurds in the north and the Shiites in the south. ... • The pattern of attacks is similar to the challenge posed by Saddarn shortly after President Bush took office in January last year, In response, the president ordered a series of coordinated strikes on air defense radars and other military targets in and around Baghdad. The attacks had the effect of reducing the threat to the pilots carrying out the patrols, which have prevented Saddam from moving against the Kurds in the north and dissuaded him from increasing repression of the Shiites in the south. .. . · With Saddam on notice from President Bush that the United States is determined to remove ~ fn?m power, preventive air patrols must be mamtained to stop the Iraqi dictator from carry!"8 out pre-emptive strikes. . • • • •• , '• TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is TUesday, May 14, the !34th day of 2002. There are ~31 days left in the year. · ; Today's Highlight in History: · On Muy 14, 1948 (by the current-era calendar), the independent state of Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv. • On this date: · · : In 1643, Louis XIV becume King of France at age 4 upon Jhe death of his father, Louis XIII. • In 1804, the Lewis and Clark expedition to explore the Louisiana Territory left St. Louis. In 1904, the first Olympic games to be held in the United States opened in St. Louis. In 1942, Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait" was first performed, by the Cindnnati Symphony Orchestra. : In 1942, the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps was estabJished. . . . ; In 1955, representatives from eight Communist bloc coun· tries, including the Soviet Union, signed the Warsaw Pact in Poland. • In 1973, the United States launched Skylab I, its fi~t manned space station. . : In 1975, U.S. forces raided the Cambodian island of Koh :rang and recaptured the American merchant ship Mayaguez. ' ;ot.ll 40 crew members were released safely by Cambodia, but some 40 U.S. servicemen were killed in the military operation. · · . ;,,In 1980, President Caner inaugurdted the Department of 71ealth and Human Services. . • In 1998, singer-actor Prank Sinatra died at a Los Angeles hospital at age 82. · : Thn years ago: Former Soviet President Mikhail S. Oorbachev addressed members of the U.S. Congress, appealing to them to pass a bill aiding the people of the former Soviet Union. Former football player Lyle Alzado died in Portland, Ore., at age 43. • Five years ·ago: Jurors at the Timothy McVeigh trial in benver saw chilling black-and-white surveillance pictures of • Ryder truck moving toward the Oklahoma Ctty federal building mlniltes before a bomb blew the place apart. One year a$o: The Supreme Court ruled 8-to-0 that there is no exception m federal law for people to use marijuana to ease lheir pam from cancer, AIDS or other illnesses. Promising to be a "determined adversary" toward gun violence, President :Bush announud plans to mobilize federal and local pro8ecu10f8 who would focus exclusively on gun-related crimes. • T9<Jay's Birthdays: Opera singer Patrice Munsel is 77. Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., is 60. Rock singer-musician Jack Bruce (Cream) is 59. Movie producer George Lucas is .58. Actress Meg Foster is .54. Actress Season Hubley is .51. Rock singer David Byrne is 50. Movie director Robert Zemeckis is ~. Actor Tim Roth is 41 . Rock sin6er Ian Astbury (The Cult) js 40. RO<:k musician Cecil De Ville ts 40. Rock musician Mike fnez (Alice In Chains) is 36. Pabrice Morvan (ex-Milli ~anilliJ is 36. Actress · Cate Blanchett is 33. Singer Danny :Wood (New Kids on the Block) is 33. Singer Natalie Appleton . lAII Saints) is 29. Singer Shanice is 29. ·\ Thoufht for Today: "Dissent is not sacred; the riglil of dis· !iept is.' - Thurman ,Arnold, American lawyer ( 1891-1969) blame tor the thUd's tondltion. What I tan 't 11ndentand '' how parents and family ean tum lheir batb on • ehild. We all need .someone to love and ·care fur .us. Abby, please urge your readen to reaeh out to a family member who Is In an Institution or aroup setting. Yes, they m being fed, housed and elothed, but they also need cont1et with family and friends. If it's not possible to visit, si\11\d a letter or card and Include a dollar bill - espec:hllly on blnh· days and holidays. Cheek on the vlsltlna hours, talk with st11ff members to see what Interests, activities or hobbits the resident may h11w. Ask If he or she would enJoy golna out to lunch or to a shopping mall or G-rated moYie. 1.0 REEDSVILLE U.M. CHURCH KONDRACKE' . VIEW · Preventive air patrols aid containment effort against Iraq nat unlike their own ~- IOC)k around you. You are probably already a member of a "fimlly" •• those people with whom you live, worlt alld worshll! and who cue about you. More of your needs can be met by tancentratlna M your l'elationsl\lps with them. ~ead on: DEAR AllBY: 1 warlt In a state htlllth care fllclllty for the dis· llbled. Some are un•ble to do much for themselves. Other$ have excellent penon•l and soc:llll skills. Many of them have no fam· ily contact. Years aao, parents were entouraaed to put children with develop· mental disabilities Into an instltu· tlon and forget about them. 1 understand why some parents may feel guilty, wonderlna If they are Maton Kondnd<e . Democrnts look upon Medicure us n key item in their 2002 campuign stmtcgy. The more domestic issues such us heulth, education, the environment und Suciul Security thut dominutc dcbnte. they lig· ure. the better otT they 111'11. A tecent Democracy Corps poll showed that voters trust Republicuns more than Democrats on the economy and tuxes, but they trust DemOCI'lltS more than the GOP by a 23-point m11111in on health, prescription drugs ~nd the environment. I• On Medicare, DemOCI'lltS 111'11 offerh111 not only u lower premium, but also 'no deductible. Under ThomM' bill, seniors with incomes above $15,000 would puy the tirst $2.50 of their drull bills. · Under hls standard oovera11e plnn (seniors would have a choice of seveml coverage options), the government would pay 80 percent of drull costs from $251 to $1,000 and SO percent from $1 000 to $2,000. But from $2,000 to SS,OOO, seniors would have to pay their entire bills. That's the "doughnut" thut Democrats condemn. Seniors "continue to pay premiums, b t the d 't t be fit " D hi u Y on 'e any • beasc:dev·e said last week. 'This gao ne would astating for most seniors.\• No gap in cov· era11e exists in the Democratic plun. The t ld II bo · 11ovemmen wou pay a costs u ve ~:~l&L~ G~~~~~as plan und above A Thomas aide said it isn't true thut . seniors would 11et no )!eip If their drug bills fell between $2,000 and $5,000. They would get the benefit of lower drug costs - 25 to 30 percent lower, he suid '"":' achieved through group bW'!Iaining. Republicans admit that Thomas plan isn't ·~rfect," but claim "the petfect shouldn't be the enemy of the 11oocl." it's 8 good argument th at shou ld work in aII directions. Politicians should be Judged on how hard they try to produce a drua plan for seniors this year •• not on how hard they work to create an election Issue. · (Morton Kondrackt Is executive editor of Roll Call, tlw newspaper of Capiro/ Hill.) GROUND CAtlBNDAR IROKINTrustees of the Reedsl/llle United Methodist Churot\ reeently broke around for a new fellowship hall. The trustees are, from lett to rl&ht, Chet Buckley, Ronnie Vance, Grace Weber, Diane Jones and 01vid Weber. (Submitted) JOYQUARIEI Community Clltnlllr 11 publllhtcl II I fret ltNict to nonoprotllgroupe wllhlng to tnnounoa 1'11Mtlng1 1nd lpeolalaVIIItl. Thllllllendar II not dalllgnld to promotl 11111 or fllnlkll..,. ot •nv type. ltlml1re prlnttd only aa IPIOI ~ ltld Olin• not bl IIIIII'IntMCI to bl prlnttd a 11pe01t1o numblr of dafl. TUIIDAV POMEROY - Ba~old Townahip Truatoat, Tuaaday, 7 p.m. at th1 town hill. POMEROY - Th1 · Molga County Olnlllogicll Socilty, Tuuday, s p.m. 11 th1 Molga Muaeum. MIDDLEPORT - Malga County Oh1mb1r . ol Commorco monthly membarahip lunohaon, ovarbrook I' Ctm.r, noon, Dtn Olcktraon of Ohio 'Iaiiey Publlahlng Co. and Triah MCC:ullough of Qallla/Milga Community Action Agency wlllapHk. POMI:ROY - The Mtlgl County Board of HH"h will convene In apeclai .. aalon Wildnoadly ·at 6 p.m. tn tht conltrtnot room of tho Mtlga County Hattlth Dopartmant. WIDNIIDAV The mooting waa oalltd by POMEROY . Molga Gone J•ll•ra. pl'llldent. County Hnlth Oopartmont, childhood lmmunlntion clln· . IATURDAV lc, Wadntaday1 0 to 11 a.m. AACINE - Tnt Malga and 1 .to 3 p.m. Taka chlld'a C.ounty · Ralirad flaahart, ahot racold. Muat bl accom· noon Saturday, Star Mlli Park, plnltd by partnt or Raclna, potluck plcnlo. flaln or guardian. ahlna, •halter Ia lllllllbla. MASON COUNTY - Tho Muatcal program by the 12th annual Band Aroa "Uplllltra." Qoapal Jublloo will be hald WilKESVILLE , from Wadnaaday through Wllktavlllt Unlltd M.thodi•t S~nday at the Waat Vlrvinla Churoh, pralaa and WOI'II'IIII Strata Farm Muaoum. S1rvlc11 wlll ·blgln en aorvlco, Saturday. Family Itt• Wadnaaday at e p.m., on lowahlp dinner at8 p.m: Pralu Thuraday and Friday at 2:SQ ana worahlp aarvl011, at 7 p.m. p.m., on S1turday at I1 a.m. Paator William Martl'tllllltWIItt and on Sunday at1 :30 p.m. public. I We remember those who ha.ve pa.ased awa.y a.nd are especially dear to us. Wt wlll publlah 1 aptclai page devoted to thoa• who are gone but not lorgonen. Thty will bt 1lmllar to tht aampla below: . · Nitti 0111 WASHINGTON TODAY Pre-election polls' injluenee spurs debate over usage. BY W1u. l.aTa WASHINGTON - Polls play an increasingly powerful role in the public's perception of political campai~ns. People disagree 'about whether that s a good thing. Critics say the high number of pre· election polls distracts the public from the campaign issues, limits the topics candidates are willing to discuss and shuts out some candidates who should be taken seriously. Defenders say there is a market for polls, and they help the public follow campaigns as well as keeping those races. in perspective. Pollsters and political scientists in Washington gathered recently for a con· ference on polls sponsored by the Gallup Organization and the University of Nebraska. The ~tings produced spirited debate on whether the understanding of campaigns is helped by the growing ~ number of pre-election polls, especially daily tracking polls on who is ahead. '1be marketplace wants pre-election polls," said Frank Newport, editor in chief of the Gallup poll .."Editon and producers who are. responsible journalists want polling and think it's important." Newpon told the group that poll information provides a systematic way of detennining how people feel about issues and candidates, ili1d the public is curious about the lindir.gs. "That's because citizens like to compare and contrast their thoughts," Newport said. "People want to know what the scorecar(j is." · In the 2000 presidential election, there were plenty of scorecards to watch. More than a half-dozen tracking polls were released daily or weekiy on the progress 90069.) ERGS Seniors need a deal with Medicare, not open waifare More than 90 ~rcent of Americun seniors would pwttcipute in the presc:ription drug plan .· proposed by House Republicuns, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) has found - a judgment that ought to.give pause to Democrats. The two parties last week unveiled rival proposals, launching the 2002 Medicare wars in earnest. but the CBO finding - still unofficial - should encourage both sides to find common ground. · · lnstead of just dismissing the $350 bilCOLUMNIST lion GOP plan as inadequate and underfunded, Democrats ought to give it seri· ll ous consideration as a. model, perhaps $1.6 tril on tux cut plan, which Thomas enriching it to achieve even more uccep· championed and wants to muke pennatance. · nent at a cost of perhaps $4 trillion over Ways and Means Chairman Bill the nextdecade. . Thomas (R-Calif.) told me in an inter· And, they said that his prescription view that the CBO had scored his pro- drug p,lan contains a fatui "doughnut" or posal as likely to gain 93 percent accep- "hole ' that would require some seniors to tance from seniors. pay premiums but get no benefit in C80 officials confinned that their pre· re!Jb. b b th al . liminary analysis shows that the Thomas e ar s su~gest at a st emate IS plan would come in at that level. though brewing. Prcscnption.druBS are the basis an official judgment would awalt actual of modem medicine, ancl members of introduction of a bill. both parties a11ree tha~ lack of drug covThe CBO finding undercuts the chW'!Ic eragc under Medicare IS the problem they made bu ~mocrats and their allies in the B hear most1 about 1 th artlfrom their constituents. i II d 1 AARP that Thomas' plan would be wide- . u • e wo P , es seem ,more TIC ne ly rejected by seniors because it requires to exploit the Issue pollttcally than to them to pay a $35 to $40 monthly premi- solve it. urn if their income exceeds about . Thomas acknowledged to me that he $15,000 a year. · hasn't consulted 1 Democrats in devising AARP conducted a poll last year show- lt. , . ing that 69 percent of seniors would not He said his legtslattve procedure is to pay such a premium. A Senate "figure out what a conference agreement Democratic phm favored by AARP calls would look like and pass it out ·of the for a $25 premium. House - primarily with Republican .Instead of planning to iron out differ· votes, because Democrats don't want to ences, the two parties seem intent on do anrcthing... . making political points with their plans in Pol owing this pattern, Republican~ order to appeal to seniors in tlie 2002 plan to push Thomas' Medicare bill elections. thro!Jgh the House before Memorial Day, Thomas touted his proposal as repre- but 1t stands little chance in the Senate. sentlng "a permanent new entitlement for Conceivably, a Democratic measure seniors," deriding the Democratic alter· such as ,the Grahwn bill - or an alterna· native as "a gimmick" because it e,;pires. tive bemg drafted by Senate Ml\)ority Democrats countered that one ~or Leader Thomas Daschle (D-S.D.) ld th s reason money is tight is President Bus 's cou pass · e enate. Please dM 't feel auilty if you haven't made contact. Now Is the time m reach out before it's too lam. We work hard to keep our resl· dents happy, .but they need. warm and loving relationships with their families, .too. - I CARE IN . ORAN,MO. . DEAR 1 CARE: You are a tom· pMsionare caregiver, and you are absolutely right - everyone needs to know he or she is loved eveey day of the year. ( l'rtulillt Phillips and her daugh· rer J~11~ Pltll/lp$ shure the pseu· dooy111 Abigail \i!11 Buren. Wrltt qi!it,. Abby dl WW\1\0earAbby.colll or P.O. Box 69440, Los An~elrs, CA of the presidential cwnpaign as well as that examine why people feel as they do, hundreds of campaign polls that were said Tom Rosentlel, director of the released less often. Project for Excellence in Journalism. If Some say those polls do not necessari· polls are relied on too heavily, he suid, ly provide a better understandinll of cam- then "all we are left with is citizens' patgns, even if there is a public demand ·response to the pollsters' view ·of sO<:i· for them. ety." "Teen·agers have a demand for alcohol Polls are very valuable at telling whut and cigarettes," said Susan Herbst, a the public knows about key issues und political scientist at Northwestern when the public begins to tune into those University. who outlined 110me critical issues, said Kathleen Hall Jamieson, deun views of polling during the Galluf scs- of the. Annenberg School for sion. "People have a demand for at .sorts Communication at the University of of things.' Pe 1 Oth "A set of very smwt, wnbltious men, nnsy vania. er poll questions cun be less useful, she said. . built the polling industry and cultivated a ''The downside of f;lli~ is thnt it demand for· polls,''1she H P!ompts us· to treatun onn opinion us · said. 1 er mam comp a nts about the effects tf it is informed opinion," she said. Some of pre-election polls: 11 • They tend to dominate campaign cov- exwnples are pol1 s8 about the 2004 presferage and affect descriptions of how can- dential election taken this early. · didates are performing on the cwnpaign Such polls match President Bush, 11 trail. For example, if a candidate trailin~ popular wartime president, against a in the polls stumbles climbing on a podt· Democrat who may or may not run fur urn, that misstep is used as a metaphor for president, or match the 2000 Democratic the cundidate's cwnpaign problems. nominee AI Oore against a series of less• They tend to limit what issues candi· er known Democrats. Not surprisingly, dates talk about on the cwnpaign trail Bus~ and Gore tend to dominate such because IIOme issues are described ·as matchups. more important. For example, presiden· But those who atudy politics ma~re­ tial candidates in 2000 talked mosdy fer a more detailed view of cwn gns about domestic - not international - than the general public, said harlea issues. Franklin of the Univenity of WiiiCOIIsln• They tend to reinforce the political Madison, who attended the Gallup sea- . strength of well-known candidates and . sions. keeplesser known candida~ with pocen- "People who are very involVed in politially good ideas out of the mix. tics grossly overestimate the public's The debate at the polling sessions ap~tite for political ncw1," Franklin touched on concerns of many who follow . satd. "Pblls do a Jood job of giving you a politi~s and polling. . . . q~ick simplilicatlon of what the public ia Heavy reliance on trackmg polls late tn thtnking.' · the campai'n focuses coverage on "the (Will Lester covers politics and pol/IllS horse race,' and te~ to reduce the polls for The Associated Prell.) ~~~mp11111 ~our trlbult. We ~ibid l'OU In our thouahlland m~mori11 a.M1~ ...... David C, AndNWt .lui~ to, ttlt ·Mar •· ttto TO PERFORM- The Joy Quartet from Peneecole Chrletlen Colle&e of Pen1ecoia. Fla. will pre· aent a program of lnlplretlonal mualc on May 23at 7 p.m. at thl Flr.t Baptilt Church Recine The Quartet Ia one of el&nt travelln& aroup1 repreaenttna the Colleae during the 'aummer months. The enaembiet will hold eervicet In about 700 ohurchel end echooie throuahout thi . United States and parte of Canada. Thereia no ldmllalon oharae1or the proarem. (Submitted) Ma, God'a ~ela Qulde you and protect you tbrouQhout time. Garden club.makes summer plans RUTLAND - Plans for Steam• provided wreath• for. America. There are about SO Jlartlcipation in the Meiga the Cbamber of Commerce. varieties, according to Black Count)' Pair flower show to Devotlona by Woodard who deacti bed them aa an be held Aua. 12 and 15 uaing included scripture from Titus herb, and edible If no cheml· a "Back to the Basics" theme artd Paalma. The arranaement c1l1 are uaed to grow them, were made when the Rutland of the month waa a I)Ouquet and make beautiful table Garden Club met recently at of lllaca and azallu. For roll arrangements.. They come aInthe home of Dorothy call membera brouaht a plant ale or doubl!i and either the Woodard with Connie Black for exchange. climbing or awarf variety. . ' u co-hoatess. Apin thia year, the pro- The IHda are known for The club will alao be gram book for the club their vitamin C and the leavea exhibiting arrangement• at received a auperior r1t1ng. have a mild aplcy or peppery the Meigs County'Expo, Sept. The travelina prize fuml1hed f11vor. 21 and 22. It was re~ ttiat by Marjorie Rfce waa won by Betty Lowery talked on per· ·Pauline Atkin• and Betty 1 Atkln1. Steams will fumiah almmOna, deacribina It u the Lowery repreaented the club thoJuno prize. "perfect tree for all aeaaona." at the county board meetlna The prosram wu on planti· She aald It .originally came •• well at the ~gional meet· na. Steama read "Por the China and spoke of the ·Ina. Mrs. Atkma, a master Blrda" which pertained to from two ~pea. "Hachlyia and the &ardenei', alao attended tho bird houaea and feedera, 'nowerahow It Cincinnati thia cleajled periOdically, and Kaki. month. placed In 111 area for Jood She uld it takea seven yean It waa announced that the protection, alOnJ with a food for a peraimmon tree to mature. Ohlo State Garden Club con· and water aupply. vention wlll be held at She laid that now it noatina Hint for the month waa Wadawonh July lS-17. IWOII 111d that the penon "plant pole beana next to aun· . It waa noted that during the taklna aood care of tho birda flowera." The bean will month, Betty Lowery took Ia rewarded with their beauty climb the lower part of the aunflower and you will need flowera to the church, Atkin• and 1008· miated with table center· Black'a iopic wu on nutui'· no lJOlea. piece• for the regional meet· tiuma whlcti are native tO the A aarden tour will be h6ld mg, and Chelcie Comb&· Andlea Mountalna In South at the May meetlna. V I Alwt.rtln our hl&rll, lolln t.NI MOll& ANtrewa and family lollowlna FREE ¥ei'IH below to r""'''· oradl1 you In Hllllml!, now1nd l~>~tver. ! , Po111vor mlu.d, never rorgotlen, May Ood hold you In the polm ol Hl1 h1nt1. 4. Think you lor the wonderful dayl\1111 •h•ll!d lo,ether. My prayer~ will brl with you until we mt"elagaln. 5, ~ d1~1 we ihlll!tllii~N 1wtel. I long lo .eo you again In Ood'a hllYeniy glory, ~. Your eourtge and bravery !Ill! lnopll'r uo oil, ond tho memory or your lmllo nu. uo·wllhjoy und !nughter. 1. 'l'houah oul u( 1igh1, you'll forever be In my heart 1nd mind. 8. 'l'ht d1~ m1y eome 1nd go, but the tlmeo we 1hall!d wlllalw1y1 ~tmaln. 9, M1y 1he llaht ol poKe 1hlne on your r.., lor eternity, !0. May Ood'oanao!o au ide Y"" and pmlecl ynu thfllllahout time. II , You were 11ightln our llrelhal bumo lo11ver In our heartt. 12. M1y Ooo'1 ar~euthln~ ovor ynu fur all lime. 13. You all! In our lhoughl• and prayen from momht&lo nlaht and lmm ymlo year. 14. Weeend thl! meuaae with alo•l•• klu for etema! 111111nd hiPlllnm. 15. Mly the Lonl ble11 with HI• tnd worm, heart, TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND f7,00 PER LISTING • fl21F PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop oiT to The Dilly Sentinel With Fondeat Metnorle• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OU 45769 DEADLINEt FRIDAY, MAY 171 12 Noon r------------------------------------ I Name of Piea!CI publl1h my tribute In the 1peclal Memory Paae on Friday. May 24. ~ceued IRelatlon•hlp to me · . · . Number of ~~elected verse--- 1D1teofblnh Datcofpaninr'"-----il I Print your n1111e here 1I Addre11 Phone number·_ _....;._ __ ICity I Slate _ _ _ _ Zlp---1 Make Chkk Payable tu THE DAILY SENTINEL L--------------------------------·--- �... _. _ ....... ........ .... . . ... . ·, P.,Y. AI • The O.lly Sentinel • ·- ..... . -·..- ..................... ,.. ... ....._. . . .. ..... . ~ . www.mydlllly1811tlnel.com Theaday, May 14, 2002 RACINE - Members of Wilson, Tim Cogar, Richard the Racine-Southern FFA Murphey and JoWl Bentz. Chapter were recently rec:ogRich'ard Murphey particinized for their efforts over the paled in the Production Job 'Past school year. Interview while Maria Green hand Degrees were Schaefer was involved in the presented to John Bentz, Nic Ag-Science Job Interview. Nottingham, . Richard The following teams were Mu~hy, Willie Morris, . also recognized: Ag-engiJackte Gloyd, <;ody L~ng! neering members were Tyler Adam McDamel, Ntkkt .kJhnson, Ian Wise and Joe Riffie, Billie Jo Rizer_. Aaron Adkins; Co-op team members Sellers, Frank Shambhn, Matt . were Joe Adkins, Lori Sayre, Strong, Derek Teaford and Amy Wilson, and lllll Wise; James Werry. . the farm business manageChapter FFA degrees were men! team members were presented to Cassie Cleland, Amy Wilson, Lori Sayre, T.J. Ttm Cogar, Adam Lee, Kenny Moore, and Jeremy Hill; the McKmght, Rtchard Murphy, grain merchandising team Nt~ . Nottmgham, Joey was Tyler Johnson, Maria Phtlhps. Mana Scha~fer, Tom Schaefer, T.J. Moore, and Tim RACINE - Several Racine-Southern FFA Chapter members were honored for their participation in skills contests and proficiency awards at the recent annual District 10 FFA Banquet. First places in the district proficiency contests went to Lori Sayre, accounting, agri-entrepreneurship, diversified crop production and v~etable production; Amy Wilson, agncultural sales; and "lyler Johnson, nursery operations, and forest management. Sayre took a second place in forage production. In the s~~ls contest, Ti~ Cogm: took third place in grain merchandismg; Amy Wilson, third place, farm bustness management; Joe Adkins, first place, agricultural engi·neering; Maria Schaefer, second place~ ag-science .job interview~ T.J. Moore, second place, extempollllleous speaking; Lori Sayre, second place, prepared speaking. The chapter received fourth place in ag-engineerinj!. second place in grain merchandising, second place m farm business management, second place in cooperative education, and fourth place in urban soil judging. Prior to the banquet, an officers' training session was given by the state and district FFA officers for the 200203 chapter officers. · . The Racine-Southern FFA's 2001·02 officer team •• 1iJFsoAY'S HIGHUGHIS • • .Sectional pme set for today . •• ' • • • • • includes: Alan Moore, president; Tim Cogar, vice president; Cassie Clellllld, secretary; John Bentz, treasurer; • Maria Schaefer, reporter; Travis Hart, sentinel;· Adam , Lee, student advisor. · ° ETIREMENTSALE- OFFMUST·END! Time Ia running out.. Everything has been specially priced lor Immediate public dlapoaall Ab110lutely nothing will be left that the broom won't awaepl Savings are spectacular... You can aeve up to 85% no ruaonable ofter will be reluaedl Famoua.name brands like England, Lane, RCA, Maytag, Baaaett, Berkllne, Albeny, and many others., lanteaUc aevlnga. This Ia your once Ia a lifetime chance to buy quality furniture "at your own price~l Bring your trucka and trailers... eJCira change lor delivery. · Y NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! SAVE UP TO ••. tional baseball tournament game between Meigs and Gallia Academy has been rescheduled for S p.m. today at · Memorial Field in Gallipolis. The winner will play either · Athens or Warren for the sectional title Friday. ' 'Ea~Herd' SENTINEl CORRESPONDENT ROCK · SPRINGS - Play was halted after two complete inrungs at Vinton . County High School due to unfavorable playing conditions with the Vilri!lgs and Marauders dead· locked at one each. Resuming the contest last Satwday at home, the Maroon and Gold eeked out a 4-2 win in ten additional frames. Meigs scored first as, with two away, Brandon Ramsburg singled, John Stanley walked and Buzz Fackler hit safely, plating Ramsblllj!. Vinton matched the Marauders wtth consecutive singles .·from Josh · Cecil Wld Josh Rucker plus two free passes. Deadline May 17 HUNTlNGTON, W.Va.Marshall football fans hoping to . take advantage of the " Early Herd" discount on 2002 season tickets have until this Friday, May 17, to act. Under the "Early .Herd" special sideline tickets are available for $125, a 13% discount, or $19 savings over single game ticket prices. End zone tickets are available for $100, a 17% discount, or $20 savings over single game tickets. Family plan tickets are available for $280 end zone and $324 sideline (four ticket per game) at discounts of 30 and 44%. That is a $200-252 savings over the purchase of single game tickets. Early Herd discounts are also avail· able for Marshall University faculty and staff, who have . . the option of using payroll deduction. . These "Early Herd" rates are only be available through the close of business on May 17, this includes all mailed in orders postmarked by the 17th. After that date, season ticket· package~ will return to regular prices. . For the 2002 season, however, re~ular season ticket prices will still provide Herd fans with a discount. over ~e cost of buying tickets on a game-by-game basis. Herd fans planning . to renew their seats · from last year should have received a package of information in the mail with all the details on their Big Green pril>rity points, renewal deadlines, Virginia Tech game ticket orderform and parking. Marshall fans who did not have season tickets in 200 I but who are interested in taking advantage of this "Early Herd" sjjcial should call the Marsha I Athletic Ticket Office at 1-800-THE-HERD or 696-HERD for and ask for information· on season tickets. ·Ben1als ·sip sixth-round pick . Marauders top Vinton County, 4-2 BY JIM Sol•uv ~~~.J.O.S~th.Mm C~ar; U~anwilj~gi~ L------~---~------------~--------------~ John Bentz; the rural soil juding team was T.J. Moore, Tyler Johnson, Alari Moore, and Adam Lee. · Proficiency awards were 'v t L · s !!1 ~n on ayre, accountmg, Tyler ~ohnso~, . forest manal!.e~ent, Lon Sayre, dtverstfted cr?p; . Tyler Johnson, nursery. _Lo~ Say~e, forage production.. Ttm Cogar, lawn care; .Lon_ Sayre, vepetable prod~cllo~. Amy Wtlson, ag-sales, .Lon Sayre, ag-entrepreneurshtp. Class awards were prese~t­ ed to Adam I:ee and Tim Cogar, electnctty; John Bentz, ~ian Moore and ~rank Shambhn, small ~ngmes; Tyler Johnson, Lon ~ayre, T.J. Moore, and Amy Wtlson, ag-technology; Derek Teaford, Ni~ Riffle, Jaclcie Gloyd, agncultural sclenc~; Ada!JI McJ?a~lel, ~ana Schaefer, Btlh Jo Rtzer, Aaron Sellers, and James •· W,erry, a~-ed woodworki~g; Ntc Nottmgham, J.O. Smith and Matt Smith, ag-ed welding. ·· Honary Chapter FFA Degree reci,Pients were Drew Williams, Juri Essex and Bob · Simpson. • ..... . . , 14. 2112 . • • Smtt~, Matt . Thomas and team was Lori Sayre, Joe . Ro~bte Weddle. Adkins, Richard Murphy and Ttm Cogar received the Star Greenhand Award and T.J. Moore recetved the Star Chapter FFA Degree. Recogmzed at the local level, but presented . at the state level were State D~ree recipients Joe Adkins, ler Johnson, and Travis art. Lori Sayre was designated as Star District State in production while T.J. Moore was presented the .Star. District State in agribusiness. Tyler Johnson was presented with the Travis Adl\mS Achievement Award, Amy Wilson with the Leadership Award, and Tim Cogar, Adam Lee, Lori Sayre, Aaron \Sellers, 'tYler Johnson, T.J. tl;roore, Maria Schaefer, and Amy Wilson with the scholarship award Career ~velopment events allow students to demonstrate what they learned by doing. T.J. Moore was recognized for her extemporaneous speech and Lori Sayre, prepared speaking. Members of the Parliamentary Procedure Team, which placed gold at District 10 competitions, were Lori Sayre, Tyler Johnson, Alan Moore, Maria Schaefer, T.J. Moore, Amy Page81 .GALUPOUS - 1be sec- AWARD WINNERS · - Racine-Southern FFA members received several District 10 FFA awards. Pictured, from left, first row, T.J, Moore, Amy Wilson, John Bentz, Lori Sayre and Marla SChaefer; second row, Travis Hart, Alan Moore, Tyler Johnson, Tim Cogar and Cassie .Cleland. (Contributed) The Daily Sentinel Baseball .rmmdup, Page 82 Kings beat Mavs in OT, Page 83 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FFA members Radne-So FFA recognized for wins distrid contests achievement lnslcte: MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jose Rijo believes he can only get better. Rijo celebrated his 37th birthday by throwing five scoreless innings, and rookie Austin Keams homered and drove in . three runs us the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Milwaukee Brewc;rs 5-0 Monday ni§ht. . 'One thing that really helps is that you believe in yourself," Rijo said. "You don't give the hitters as much credit as they think they have." Rijo looked much better than he did last Wendesday against the Brewers when he 11ave up five runs in 3 1-3 innings, hts shortest outing of the season. On Monday night, he allowed three hits, striking ou~ one wllile walking four. His walks got him in trouble in the second and fifth, and a single by Jeffrey Hammonds and u double by Richie Sexon In the third had runners in scoring position, but each time he worked out of the jam. "I thought he was losin$ it, but somehow he workeq out of 11," Reds manager Bob Boone said. "It's pretty much typical of what he's thrown for us." He carried a 4-0 lead through five innings and then turned it over to three relievers to preserve the shutout. · · . "Pitching is not throwing 120 pitches lllld make 120 great pitches," he said. "It's just throw the 10 pitches or five pitches in key situations where you need to. And that's whai I'm domg right now." Rijo (3-l) made his fifth start and 18th appearance since his return to baseball on Aug. 17, 200 l. He had 'five surgeries on his right elbow in a &pan of six years away froin the ~ame before throwinjl two scoreless . tnnings of relief agamst Milwaukee last season. , ' ,........... ,u Other thllll ·a mild threat in the helped the Mllntuders to seal the win. fourth from the Meigs nine, action Doug, Dill llllcf Fackler doubled llUd was minimal until the sixth when, singled. Ramsburg contributc:d three once more. each team generated a run hits. Jacob Smith llUd Kyle Hllllnan each. The Vikings failed to take each had a pair of :a.les with Jimmy advantage of an opportunity to take Smith and Stanley each. the lead in the seventh as hey loaded Vinton was limited to JUSt five hits, the bases but were stymied by the a double from Luc:ik.nnd singles from Meigs defense. · Cecil. Ruckel. Brwak and Qary. Marauder hurlers put the Vikes In game . two, Freshmen Eric down in order through the final four Cullums and Brandon Faclder han· innin$s· died the mound duties liS the · Metgs was held in check umil Marauders racked up a 94 victory in Jimmy Smith gained fii'St on a one-out 11 contest shortened to five innings by base on balls in the twelfth. Ramsburg mutual agreement. lllld Stllllley followed with a base · 1\velve Marauders went to the plate knock. This action, combined with u in the second frnme. Juoob Smith fielder's choice and a passed ball, rapped a single between walks to • ·"'one John Stunley und Z.lcl! Glu.e, An error at short put Derrick Knupp on fir.;.t. Duve Mt'Ciure sin~led lillltiwed by u sacriliee l'rom Jtmmy Smith. Buzz Fackler ~lashed u double. Bnmdoo Rwns~ l'OOtributed 11 sacrifice. Cullum~ htt sufely. Stanley received t1 !iet.'Ond buse on bulls and J111.'0b Smith drilled u double before the Vikings put out the fire. finding themselves down 0-7, Vinton responded with " sli~ht mlly in the third, With u sin!,lle oil the but (If J. Jones, a walk to Shude Huntley, Josh Cecil's double nnd u Meiss error, cutting the delicit to four (3-7). ,.............. ., TWIN KILLIN'....., Cincinnati Reds shortstop. Barry Larkin, right, turns the double play getting 1)1111waukee Brewers' Ron Belllard, left, at second and Jeffrey Hammonds at first In the fifth Inning Monday.' (AP) ~lNClNNATI HONORED STUDENT - Bill Nease, president of Home National Bank, presents Lori Sayre with a savings bond for her achievement In ot:ltalnlng the Star District State In production. (Contributed) ALL PURCHASES MUST BE • REMOVED FROM PREMISES-CASH OR CREDIT I (AP)- The Cincinnati Bengals on Monday signed ·free safety Mar~uand Manuel, the team s sixth-round selection in the April draft, to a threeyear contract. Terms were not disclosed. Manuel was a three-year starter for the University of Florida. He had 308 tackles, six interceptions and eight sacks in 46 games during his college career. The Bengals have four l!nsigned draft choices remaining. Tight end Matt Schobel, a third-round selection from Texas Christian, agreed on Friday 10 terms of a four-year contract. Schobel said he ex~ted to sign the contract thts week. . < • Canseco retires, 38 homers shy of 500 bat. Injuries just CHICAGO (AP) - Jose Canseco took the important was as brash as he was bash. part of his career The former AL MVP, known as from him." . much for his over-the-top antics as Oh, but what a his awesome talent, retired Monday. career it was. From Hampered by injuries in recent the time the A's years, he leaves 38 homers shy of the called him up in 500 mark he'd hoped ro reach to bol1985, · he hit home ster his Hall of f'ame chances. runs in bunches. He "I thought he was the most com· and Mark McGwire plete athlete I've ever managed," CanHCo were Oakland's said Tony La Russa, Canseco's man"Bash Brothers" ager with the Oakland Athletics. "This guy really could run and, when way before the Bay area even heard he was concentrating, play defense. of the Giambis. The 37 -year-old Canseco finished And he loved to take the tough at- 22nd on the career list with 462 home runs. He was the first to hil 40 homers and steal 40 bases in a season, and he's one of only nine players in history with 400 home runs and 200 stolen bases. A C!lreer .266 hitter; he finishes with I ,407 RBis and 200 stolen bases in I ,887 games with Oakland, Texas, Boston, Toronto, Tampa Bay, the New York Yankees and the White Sox. His numbers would be even more gaudy i~ not for the injuries. Ca~seco spent ttme on the dtsabled hst 111 seven of his last 10 .seasons, mostly with back probleim. • Cut by Montreal in spring !raining, he signed u minor league contruct with the Chica~o White Sox M April 18. He wus hilling .172 . with five homers and nine RBis in IS games at Triple-A Charlotte when he culled it quits, say in~ he wanted to spend more time with his daughter. "Jose felt thai because or personal reasons and a strong desire on his pan to spend more quality time with . his young daughter, it was time to announce his rctircn:ten.t," Alan Nero, Canseco's agent, said m a statement released by the White Sox. FREE Ill Dogs To Flag AWARD RICIPIINT- Jo1n Wolfe, rl&ht. representing Peoples Btlnk, preMnts t.J. Moore with a savings bond for ot:ltalnlng the Star District State In agribusiness. (Contributed) N2NDAVJ; Meigs ~'s ~Drown news somte! The Daily Sentinel Sub1Ciib.e today • 992·21.56 The In recogntion of National Hospital Week, Pleasant Valley Hospital will be offering FllEE hot dogs from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to all flag football fans who come to watch the annual tournament on Saturday, May 18, 2002 (while suppli# /RJt). Set-up lawn chairs and cheer for friends, family, your physician or nurse. Games begin at 8 a.m, at Ordnance Fields and continue throughout the day. Also present will be WBYG "Big Country" 99 and WYVK-K92 "The Frog" with dUnces to win t·sbirts and other great prizes! • • ·- ---- - · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �· The Daily ~tinel • . ' The Dilly Sentinel• NBA P·LAYOFFS · = Twins e e· AROUND THE DIAMOND Kings beat Mavs in OT to advance to Westem finals .". --- ...." .." -.. ..... :out Roya s .... . .• . .." .•... "", 1'72 ....... IIIIUIP .... ....... liU I SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)'The celebration at An:o Arena was joyous and deafening. It was also MUted by the Sacramento Kings' ,conviction that • they're &ood enough to celebrate a whole lot more this spring. Chris Webber and Mike Bibby ~eb scored 23 .points Monday night as the Kings advanced to the Western Conference finals for the · fin~t time since 1981, beating the Dallas Mavericks 114-101 to win , the best-of-seven series in five 11 U JID 1011 .11111 ll& ll ., o.tllt Dll t .w 1 o' uo., . KANSAS OTY, M6. (AP) tNM\ ansfl · - ·No 01\0 would say the ritl Ut.Jmes. a111 · Minnesoa Twins are lucky to be in fint place. No team jtut "J lO O&leltolttt if, with this 111111)' iqjuries by 'J'Mftt~ utlm..r JO• c.u the midclle of M'1 could be 1 a ., .• SH... It tO .QII ... ' " ,• . • l Oft ,. ... • l~a1 li • · -...mmt the six.th 1\lrln to spend time on the disabled list, . came bltlt Monday and drove in the tiebreatina nm with an eia,hth·innina double in a 3-2 v1ctory o~ Kansas City in the only aune in !heAL. But stanina pitcher Brad Radke pulled a aroin MUSCle throwina a pitch to Mark Quinn in the second innina and fiaures he 'II miss at least one stan. "You wonder if someone's tryina to slaf the new manqer around, fin~t-year man· aaer Ron Gardenhire said. · ltadlte, who had aiven up lust one hit in his two Innings, said he missed one stan with a similar 11\Jury four years aao. "Our team's cun~ed with 11\luries," Radke said. "We can just tey to overtOme It, There's noihi~ ·you can say about injuries.' Radke did not come out for the third · innlna, throwina just 19 pitches. · "J hurt it on the second pitch to (Mark) Quinn," he said. "It hurt like hell. And the two or three pitches after that, it felt ll~e hell. Hopefully, it won't take too 11ona to get back. Just have to ao day-by-day. "For once this year, I'm startlna to feel like I'm · where I want to be. Then. aomethl~ like this happens. Hopefullj, this won't set me · baclc: too lona. It's not a fun thing." · · Ortiz, who had missed 18 aames following suraery to remove a bone chip inllls left knee, was l·for-4. After Jason Grimsley (1·2) walked ,. .»1 -~" ·~ •II II " .ut ,lllQ tl II .W .t411 •h•t ittjttries. " ~aUlllll!_ · h'Ritter DaYI'd n..: uoul, AL a.. QhWI:iil OiaUuG Doua M.ientkiewita in the 'Quake shakes Pac Bell, game goes on BY lHl A!isotl.\ltD l'llm When an ~uake shoot San Flanclsco in 1989, tile 'Mlrld Series ~ postpOned for 10 days. This one didn t even delay 1M While Ute stlnds at Plltiflc Bell Park rumbled Mondly nlaht, Chbloer Jones and most of il\e players ~"t-AI1•1~ notl~ chill ....twas u"' in MY bones," Jones said. The Atlanta sluger was blttina In the n1ilth IMina when the ~ualfo hit. rattlina alass panes in the front of the ~ bolt. But Pf'1 continued and I\'I()R\OI\ts later the Braves rallied from two . runs down ~nst Robb Nen to d~ it. . The Giants won 7-6 in the llth when Chris Hammond (1·2) walked Jeff Ken.t wl~-~~l loaded. Du B •-· ""'' .....,.c sco rnanaaer sty a...... a hittlna coach for the Grants In [98!1 when· that ~ullke rattled Candlestick Park, wasn't surprised there was little reaction from players or the 36,331 fans. ''TileY. were either too ex.clted or too cold to feel it." Baker stid. In other NL aarnes,lt was: Arizona 11, Pltts~h 0; LOs A~es 3, New York 2 In 13 IMinas; St. lAuls 3, Chlcaao 0; Houaton 17,"Philadelphia 3LC1nclnnati51 Milwaukee 0; Coloriilo 1. r·1orlda 3; ana San Dieao 7, Montreal 3. . Barry Bonds hit his 580th home run to move within three of Mark McGwlre for fifth place on the career list, and the Giants won for the ninth time In 11 aarnes. Tim Wonell (3.()) 101 the victory. On Oct. 17, 1989, aboUt a half-hour aame. NL Roundup No surgery planned on Ramirets broken finger f •• ' ,... '"'·· elahih, Onia doubled off the will in riaht~ler for what proved to be the wlnnlna Nn. "The knee didn't botbirme atall," be lllid. "It feels fine. When I \Will on the DL and had to st'1 home and just watch .the aames on TV, h was really fhlstrttina. But h just madli me work liuder to . I badt." ae . · . J.C. Romero (3.0) Ditched 2 2-3 iMinp of one-bit relief for the victory that ()Ill ,the Twins ahead of the 'Royals 241-240 In the all~tlrne series. Eddie Guardado worked a oerfect ninth for his lequeleadina 13th save In 13 Of)portunities. The loss dropped the Royals to 0.7 In one-run aames. "I knew that stat ~~~~ Into the aune. About the sbtth lnnlna, I told someone we're 0-6 so It's about time we won a one-run a arne;" Royals Interim manaaer John Miaerock uld.. "It didn't happen. This early in the year, I'd say It's a colncl· denee." The Royals, aolng for their fln~t four-aune wln streak since last Aua. 9-12, scored In the fourtli when Carlos Beltran came home on Mark Quinn's fielder's choice arounder. The TwillS made It 1·1 In the fifth on Criatian Guzman's RBI slnale. The Royals went ahead 2·1 In the bottom half on Guaman's throwing error from short· st~. . Brian Buchanan hit a tyina homer with two outs In the Twins' slltth, chasina starter Jeremy Allfeldt. BOSTON (AP)- Manny Ramirez doesn't and 2000, played just 2laames afterunderao· need surae!'Y on the broken finaer that will Ina wrist suraery on Openlna Day. Varltek sideline him at least four weeks liut the 11\lury played only S1 aames 6ecause of a broken IWili be monitored . to see If the fracture elbOw. And shoulder problems limited three· spreads. time Cy Youna award winner Pedro Manlnez The detennlnatlon was rnade after the Reel to seven wins and 18 aames. . Sox outfielder, 11\lured in Seattle on Salurdal' Now the Red Sox must ao on without anoth· niaht in a headflnt slide into home, had a cr er InJured star. Ramirez Is battlna .372 with acan Monday at Saint Elizabeth's Hospital in nine nomen and 35 RBia, but they won their Bl)ston. Ramirez, the AL's battlna leader, ftntaame without him. 10-4 Sunday nlaht In plans to get a second opinion TUesday in Seattle to end their road trip at 8·2. Miami from Dr. John Urive, · · Henderson went 2-for-5 with two runs and Dr. Bill Morgan, the. Red Sox team. phyal· an RBt as. the leadoff hitter and left fielder. cian, doesn't believe suraery Is needed ·now Ramirez was hurt in the second innina of on the left index finger, Boston interim gener· Saturday night's 3-1 loss when he tried to al manaaer Mike Port said Monday. score frOm tint on Shea Hillenbrand'& double. "However, Dr. Moraan advised it will be Third base cotch Mike Cubbaae waved him important for Manny to be monitored careful· home, but he jammed his left hand Into catch· ly II there Ia still the pollibiiit~:t the frac· er Dan Wilaon's shin auard, ture could further 'tnlarate.'" ·said in a The Red Sox were off Monday then play atatement. Oakland, Seattle, the Chicaao Wlilte SoK and M~an recommended that Ramirez's fin· the New York Yankeea at home. aer be placed in a splint. He stuck with the "Manny is the man. He's our superstar," said oriainaf estimate of 4-to-6 weeka on the side· Brian Daubach, who batted · fourth in Unea. · Ramirez's place Sunday. "But we've had a lot The injury leavea the team with baseball's of other auya swlnain~ the · bat well, too. beat record without ita cleanup hitter aoina Nomar'a 1\eaithy. Jason a healthy. We're still Into a touah 13-aune home stand and alvea atrona." . Rickey Henderson what he had been clamor· The Red Sox. have scored atleaat I0 runs In ina for, more playln~ Umc. He will take over seven of their 34 aamea. Their solid pltchin~ for Ramirez In left treld. · could keep carry them without Ramirez 1 "[ never wanted Minny to aet hurt bec:au111 otrenslve production. · Martinez II s-o and Derek Lowe, I fonner he's a bia jlan of this club," uid Henderson, battlna .260 in 16 aamea. "But once he .aot Aii·Star cl01er, Ia 5·1 with a 2.15 BRA, aecond · hurt, r aot to step In and l.ike his place. The .in the AL. moat important thin& Ia we have to continue ''Manny will be a bill hole In any team," playina U' I team." . . Mlttinez laid ''but we lilve to 10 forward and . Ram1tu Ia ex~ted to be placect'on the dil· . leave Manny behind for a little while and conabled llat before Tueaday nlal)t'a aame aaalnat tlnue to ~ 10 pick up the team however we Olkland. 8011011 did not say wfio would ftll can. We hive &Ood enooah talent to condnue hla roateriJI!IC. to win ballaamea wlthoufManny." The Red Sox are 25·9 and lead the ~on Hla absence may help the Yankees, who trail with a .303 bAUlnJ avmae. So they liave the Red Sox by t1iree aamea1n the AL But. J'lent}' of hlttera, lncludin& Nomar "We've aoc a aood bem:h," Varitek uld. Oarc~ and 1uon Varitek. Both were ''Not that you can repl.ce Manny. You can't. sidelined moat or lalt aeuon with 11\luriu Juat like we couldn't replace Nomar, but we've Gan:iaparra. the AL baulna leader In 1999 1101 to aurvive without him." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Subscribe today. 992-2156 games. 1M-. lWIM'P•••---- • I . lass in their fin~t meetina slnte accusalions of sign-stealing last week at Wrigley Field. In Morris' previous start, be gave up a home run to sammy Sosa, prompting the Cardinals to claim the Cu6s slugger Rot · 27. · help on pitch location from his coacheS. However, roost of the players dldn 't This time, Sosa was held to a sblgle In find out about thl$ earlhqulkli until after fuur at·ba~ an4 there were no apparent the_game. · signs of anunos1ty between the teams. "Really? No kidding?'' Giants Infielder ASTROS 17, Pmu 11\'8 3 Damon Minor Slid when he heard the Oeoff Blum had Ufte doubles and a news. "I missed MY chance. That would careeJ'hiah five RBls as host Houston set have been MY first one, too." iielson IIlah$ fur runs 111\d 'hits (20) withDIAMONDIAacs 11, PntATIS 0 out hitting lilY horne runs. eun Schillilla (8· 1) sttutk out 11 In The AstrOS seorect elaht times In t'!e seven shutout innings to become the rli'St elahth Inning, promptfng Philadelphia emht·Lame winner in the malors and lllii\&Rel' Larry Bowa to brlng .in third Luls Oonllllu drove In lOur' as baseman 'lbmls ~re1to pitch. ArliOIIl ruined Krls Benson's tetum to , ROCKIES 7, MARLINS 3 the mound at PNC Park. . . Denny Statlt ( l.Q) elln\e. up from the The · Diamondbacks hit just about tnlnors to pltt:h six. shutOUt 1Mlngs In his everything Denson (0·1) threw In his Colorado debut, and pinch-hitter Greg lona-&wafted start since missing last sea.· NortOn had arand slam as the Rockies son for recOI\struclive elbow Sur&efY. won their seventh s~ht at Coon~ Field. Benson was on a 95-pltth llmlt1buf fell Flori~ lost slugger Cliff Floyd with a 20 pitches short after yleldlna nme runs, bruised naht knee. . · seven earned, on 10 hits in 3 2·3 Innings. PADRES 7, ExPos 3 Tho start was delayed by rain for 2 Mark Kotsay had four hits, Including a hoUn~ · 7 minutes. home Nn, and Ray Lankford drove in DODGERS 3. Mm :a, 13 INNING'I three runs to double his season total for Pinch·hltter Jeff Reboulet singled in 1M host San Dleao. . wlnnlna nm with two oota In the bottom The Padres won their sec:oncl strablht of the 13th. . · · aarne without sluuer Phil Nevin, wllo The Mets, who playe4 their second &as a sprah\ed left-elbow. They chased stralaht 13·1nnlna aame:Jmve lmt eight Bxpos starter Carl Pavano (2·5) in a four~ of nrne to slip back 10 .Sw. . nm second Inning, handing hiM his third CARDINALS 31 Ctlls 0 · · &traiahtlOis. · · Matt Morris (6·2) pitched a !bur-hitter Brett Thmko (3·2) overcame a two-run to beat Kerry Wood (4·3) ns St. Louis sent homer by Lee Stevens and a solo shot by vlaltlria Chicago to Its fifth consecutive Orlando Cabrera, before the scheduled start of Oame 3 of the \\\lrld Series betwttn the Giants and Oakland Athletics, an w_thqualte roc:bld Candlestick Park and left cntekt In the ~. 1'1le W\dium was evaeuated llNI the World Series did not resume until Ott. . nms a _ To _W om It May Concern: On December 21, 2001, at approximately 10:10AM, my hau1e bumad to the pound, and my lift chenpcl drastically. I hatl no doth•, no pl11ee to live, and peraonallttma colltctttl over the y1ata were tla1troyed. That 11 whtn ·tht flnt community of Malp County atepptd fonHrcl. In the ptrlod of epproxlm1ttly 2 monthe, th~ complttely built 1 hou11 thlt 11 ttllly rtmarklbla. . I hiCI clothta. towela, and all thlnp nutlid to continue from day to day. 1 hiCI 1 place to llvt, but, moat of all, I h1d frl1nda who htlptd mt In a time of nttd. I would llkt to thank all tht paoplt of tht community, tht ptopla of Mtlp County and 111 aurrounclln1 countlta, and 111yona who 11ld a prayer or 11111 a do111t1on. · I will forever bt lndtbttcl to you. .Sincerely, Howle Clldwall ~ .. ~ ~ .. .. ~ ~ ~ ·' Howie CaldweU and FamUJI wish to, ,. , , .. "' . thank everyone who helped rebuild his home. • 6 Weeks • Start To Finish • Dave Weber • Ohio V1Uey Webtr COIIIItuctlllll Bob V1lt1 • Pmltlon Poured · Contrate WaUl · Brletn Morrison • P·B Contracton Newberry Sportlna Good• W~hiUHr of Columbu1 Boll BIIMII• Bob Bl1Hll Callllructlon Olen Bt.tll· BIIHU Bulldtn Dwlpl Bltitll• D.R. BIINII Collllructlon Ketchum'• Oentrtl Ston Dtnnl• Lona· Lona COIIIIructlon Gent AdlllM • Adi&IRI Dr,wall . Subwt)' ol PomlfO)' Bud V!Dtyard PauiVI~Ird Dtnll)' Nutter IJ), VtnPIII Jennlrer McBride and Hlah School Chnrluden Sheeyl RouJh NllttJ B1rker Jayne Colll111 Jtnlct HI)'RII . . Mley (ijUqrlno Aclaill Wolrt Rob Barber ·Tro~ Gutbrlt · Mlldrtd Clli!Wtll DIIBI Budlley Dove Whitt Grtnl Newland J•y ~nolda Die DH CI'OIIII Debbie Chtv.Utr Abblt Chtnller Janice Haylltll · 111lp Wtrey llyWerey JoyceWirey Ch1d Nel10n Mltll Caldwell Dteyl Wtll DooPaolt · BobWhite Ro7 1M Ball~ Normtn McCtln MlkePon .&arb POI'I Jim CbadiNII Cbld7 Chadwell HoraetKirr BWBuckltr Nlaluellltr . · Jim Buckley . Carolyn Bueklt)' banltitUe Brtnt Buckley Charlie Wtblir kevin KIIIOII Crill Vta0)' Mike HIJIIIID ~Lift fl:t!oimtr lrtndon luekler MlcliM 'hllor Manta 'rl;lar Bl'llldaVIJIOY JtnntY CMio 'Dimll Hawlharllt RI)'ICarr 1111~110'/ K1117 Mlrclnko hullr•. Dl¥1 lhrdmln Doa ltoblup LtaltrG.-t DIIIIINIIIon Klthy SlmJNOn Dtbble Wtbtr .. Mlktlalldtn MlktMoort Joa~t. Allnlmm . 'o::c: Atron lcbllllkel llaltMcGratb ~nv-j Llinflr l.foJIC Mlktl.ritl Bob Boat Clartne~ Atbtrton lfiiJ Mllltoln AIIJICII VanPelt . . .. . .. Jon Grubb Rand)'alddle ~ Thanklarllin lo '"'"'"' who 1uppllld IDtlu, maltrillh,food, and who'IMml may lult11 b"n omllttd. Your lclndn111 Gild work wUI n1111r bt o o1t1n. •••ill••lliluud ,._I 3 At the final butter, the Kings had , a group hug1 while team owner Gavin Maloor jumped and danced with the team's cheerleaden~ on the • court as the crowd cheered deliriously. Moments later, however, the chant of "Beat L.A.I" reverberated, The Kings will play the winner of the semifinal between Los Ang_eles and San Antonio, and Sacram!nto expects nothing less than a show: down with Shaq and Kobe. · "I don't want to get caught up thinking _ about this win," said to the NBA's best re•ular-season Webber, in a conference final for record with a convinctnjl victory the fin~t lime in his nine seasons. · over a Mavericks team w1th plenty "Hopefully· we have a longer road of offensive firepower. ahead. It feels good right now, but ''They were a better team than we we still have more work to do. were," Mavericks coach Don "Four yean~ ago, we came togeth· Nelson said. "I'm really rooting for er with the goal to win a champi- them ~ause I love the style of onship. We've stuck with it," basketball the)' play, Can they beat The two-time defending NBA the Lakelll or San Antonio? I don'.t champion Laken~ lead their series know, but I sure hope so, because.if · 3·1, with GameS Tuesday night at they can do it, maybe we can too, Staples Center. Also Tuesday, someday." · Boston will attempt to close out In front of a crowd that seemed Detroit in Game S of their Eastern louder than the Mavericks' cus· Conference semifinal. New Jen~ey tomized team plane, the Kings 4ot can finish Charlotte in Game S· on the last of three straight victones Wednesday night. despite the absence of second-leadUnless the' Laken~-Spun~ series is ing scorer Peja Stojakovic. He hasextended to the limit, an all- n't played since the third quarter of California conference final will Game 3 because of a sprained ankle, begin at Arco this weekend, · Webber also limped to the locker · Fill-in starter HedO' Turkoglu had room in the third quarter after 20 points for the Kings, who aver- spraining his left ankle, missing aged more than 114 points in this several minutes , But no -distraction thoroughly entertaining series. in this series seemed to bother the The Kings closed a pla:toff series Kings- not the health of their All· at home for the first ume since Stars, not the cowbell chorus 1964. They also backed up their run behind their bench in Dallas. not even the Mavs' high-octane offense. After all, the Kings have been pla:ting this style for four seasons ilurmg the most exciting· time in f~cliise history - and ihe payoff finally has arrived. "We didn't let anything distract us, and that's hard in a series like this," uld Bibby, who celebrnted l:ois 24th birthday. "We got a lot of toti vation from Stl.lff that some peopfe thouKht we couldn't do." All-Star D1rk Nowitzki recovered from his series-long struggles with 32 points and .12 rebounds, and Michael Finley hnd 26 points for the Mavs, "It's good to go through this process . so they'lf learn from it," Nelson said. . Turkoglu, thrust into Stojakovic's starting spot, finally solved his . shooting struggles with several big baskets in the second half. Bibby, who became an offensive force tn the series, clearly outplayed Steve Na~h. who had 12 potnts and nine asststs. ·Dwight Clark leaving· Browns NBA PllyOfls cotiiiiM~ . . . . (Is 1 an) t•t• ~ ...y11 . . New Je!My 88, Cha~ 78, New .!Mty IMdl ..n.. 3:1 Botton 90, Del!olt 78. Bollan leldl aen..s:1 L.A. Lakera 87, San Anlonlo 115, L.A. Llktrt H<l " " " 3· t lloncllly, May 13 Sacramento 114, Delta• 101. Sacramento wlna aartaa 4·1 'lbclly.. Oarnaa Botton at Dt1rolt, 8 p.m. San Antonio al L.A. Lake11, 10:30 p.m. Weclnaalll~. May 11 Charlotte at New Jartey, 8 p.m. Th~~May11 . Detroit at Botton, 7 or 8 p.m., n aery LA. Lakera at San AntoniO, t or t:SO p.m., If MCIIMry l'rlday, Ma~ 17 New J-y at Clillrlotta, 8 p.m., If _. IIMry S.turdlly,May11 San Antonio at LA, Laklrt, TeA. n_. ....ry Sunclly, MIY 1t Charlo«e al New Jeraay, 'IliA, U aery Boalcn al Delroll, TBA, If naceuary 'nut H.luhltt• ""''" · J'11hll~ \n tl~1'' h• ~""1"1"'''· 1 IM t• ,·n•II .IU ~t lutu \tuar I BEREA (AP)- Dwight Clark left the Couch. said. · Cleveland Browns following three sea· Couch was surprised to hear of Clark's Davis said Monday he 'hud a good sons as their director of football opera· de~ure, · working relationship with Clark. lions, making room for head coach Butch •I'm sad to see him go," Couch said at "We always had a good dialogue and a Davis to take greater a Browns banbet Monday night. "He nice exchange of ideas," Davis said, "I DIANE MIC.LIRON THI! 1ha abov1 entitled and JOHN DOl!, DI!I'ENDANT(8) action . lor Unknown SpOUH, I I NAMED AIOV! ARE foraaloiUre, monay any, of DIANI REQUIRID TO Nltef and )utltfment, MfLLIIION wh- 1111 ANSWER ON 011 .thai urvfot of place of r.. tclenca Ia IIFORE THI 11 DAY tummone annot bt known ae II Iouth OP JUNE, 1002. mada upan the Third, Apt, 14, IV: RI!IMEII l •tendant(e), DIANI Middleport, OH LOIIIEII CO., L.P.A. MILLIIION anel JOHN . said on Monday. er grateful to him for whut he did for me." surprised and disappointed to learn that he 41780, but who11 CON8ECO FINANCI DOl, Unknewn · Clark Is best Policy snid that nfler working with is leaving," · · 8pou11, ·11 'lny, of prtllnt plua of SIIIVIC!NO CORP. · · known for making Davis through last season and this year's · Policy said Clark would not be replaced realdtnoa !1 ADAM L. 011088, DIANI 'MfLLIIIION whoa• latt known ''The Catch" while a player with the San draft, Clark "acknowled~ed this coach's and neither would Keith Kidd, the unknown wllf lake Attorney tt Law lor Pfalntfii- addra11 11: II lolllll Francisco 49ets. He had been with the ability and said 'Look, I m not going to Browns pro pen~onnel director since nollca thll on Attornay Third, · Apt. 14, Novambar·2, 2001 t Petltfoner . Browns since 1999, when they returned to let my e~o get in the way."' 1999, who also has left. Middleport, OH 2:10 p.m., CONBICO P.O.IoK ... . the NFL as an expansion team. He srud one·of Clarks strengths is that Clark, 44, joined the Browns in FINANCI SERVICING 'IW!neburg, OH 44017 41710, lhlt lhl pr..tnl addrell of Browns president Clitmen Policy, in "when he sees what you can do, and he November 1999 after spending 19 sea- CORP,, lka GillEN (330) 425-4101 11ld dalandtlnl(•) 11 · TRII! FINANCIAL Houston at the NFL meetings, said Clark realizes that you're better than him at sons with the 49ers, nine as a player. He 81!RVICfNG unknown and 01nnot IN THE COURT 0' ·: left the Browns to pun~ue other goals in doing some of the things that he may was a member of five Super Bowl win- CORPORATION Iliad COMMON PLEAI - wl11i rettonlbla . football, not because he lost a power have the ultimate responsibility to do, ners with San Francisco and is best !11 Campfafnt In C11e dfllganoa ba . MEIGS COUNTY, aaoert.afnacl; 11t1t the strul!gle with Cleveland second-year he's ~oing to do what's best for the remembered for catching Joe Montana's No, 01·CV·1St In the OHIO following 111ort.a roacb Butch Davis. team, . · TO pass in the 1981 NFC championship Court of Common Pleaa Malgt County, CA81! NO, 01 CV1St mldllo 1-"!n "You'd have to consider this u joint Clark declined to comment. game to beat the Dallas Cowboys, . the addrall ol lha Ohio tlfatlng lhal the decision," PoliW said. "He wants to try With Clark's depwture, Davis takes full Clark had been brought to Cleveland by Deltndanl(a), DIANI dalandanl (1): AFFIDAVIT FOil search ol Court something else.' control of the Browns roster, though his Policy, whom he worked with in San MILLIRON and JOHN ll!ltVfCE Dooumenta, DOl, Unknown IV PUBLICATION Clark ov~rsaw the Browns draft choic' · title will not change, Policy said, Francisco. Telephone If tny, ot es during lis three years with the team, "We're going to have the coach giving Clark had control of the Browns' foot- 8pou11, OIANI MtLLIIION CONII!CO fiNANCE Dtreotorlaa, Operator . ' Several players Clark selected have the greatest degree of .input as to where ball operations for two years before Davis have ar claim to have IIRVICINO CORP Autetanu and Cerlflfad 1nd .. become 6uilding blocks for the (earn's we're going and who we're selecting replaced Chris Palmer as Cleveland's tn fnteNII fn tha Nat lkl GRII!N Tlll!l Raafdenoe Mill tattle dalorfbad FINANCIAL future, including starting quarterback Tim when.it comes to pro personnel," Policy cooch before last season. larvloe Nlurned. below: IIIIVICING _ _ _ _;.....:....,_ _ __.:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--------------~------ lltutlld In the Thl1 thf1 Gill II CORPORATION · · · Townthlp of · ona of thou Plllnlffl mantfoned.fn 8101f0n · hopper than. caught Sullivan who has 11 mild rotator cuff Encarnacion reached when laflabury, county of Cabrera misplayed a sacrifice Marge and 11111 of VI, strain in his right shoulder, 2703.14 of the just above the right elbow. Ohfo: lefng In DIANI!MILLIRON, Ravflld Code of "When Neusebauer went bunt. "I think I'll be fine," Ohio. Sean Casey back in the Balfe bury Townahfp at af, Sullivan said. "I just lost some down, we were in trouble," . ' afte , , and 1 p.n of PI'ICifon Deflndenl . ftom,.p81 strength in my forearm and Brewers manager . Jei'T)I starting 1meup r m1ssmg 2, Town 2, R1nga 13 THI! BTATI 0, OHIO Adtm L. Oro11 • • three games with a strained of the Ohfo a1. 00011312 Royster said, hand strength," Barry Larkin had three hits myJose right hamstring hit . an RBI Company't Purchlit SUMMIT COUNTY: Cabrera said he couldn't Cabrera (1-4) made llll ' and beginning 301 SWORN TO and scored three runs as emergency believe it when bullpen coach singIe. start for , . lilt North. ol tha IIPOIII Ml, and Cincinnati ended the Brewen~' Milwaukee, the first of his Bill · Castro told h1m to gel Keams h1t a two-run homer, Bouthwetl oorn" of Adam L. Oro11, eublcrfbed fn my three-game winning.streak. his fifth of the season, in the Frao11on 2; thanct baing 11r1t duly PNNnoelhll career. The right· ready 15 minutes before the . "Jose Rijo shut us down,'' four-year fifth. After Cabrera walked l!ut 1211 feel; aworn, dapo1e1 1nd dayof aaot. . reliever made 167 start of the same. Brewers manager Jerry handed the next batter Takahito thenoe North 33 alya lhat ha 11 tht Larkin led off the game with appearances before , • dagr111 Will 110 tllornay for Notary Publlo for till Royster said after Milwaukee relief a bloop slnsle and Juan · Nomura reheved. · IHI; tlllnce North 40 CONBECO I'INANCI! IIIII of OhiO starting for Nick Neugebauer, was shut out for the third time dagreaa Will 122 IIRVICINQ CORP., In this season, "We swung at a IH1; thence Iouth 43•1/4 diiii'HI Wilt lot of bad pitches. He kept us 320 IHii thence We11 off-balance pretty good." US lael; thence Reliever Jim Brower began South 320 fHI to the the sixth with a 4-0 lead. pf1c1 of beginning, ' containing 1.11 Brower, who has not allowed aoraa, more or fell. a run in his last four games, hoeplfng tnd pitched two scoreless innings l'lllrvfng therefrom, and struck out five, I Ctrllfn pii'Cif oontllnlng ,87 of 1n Reds right·handed reliever 1cre In till No..U. part Scott Sulfivan took over to 1htraol, whloh w11 start the eighth, but had to convayed to Mllnnfng D. Webetar, by daacl . leave the game three battm dated June 1, 1112, , , .; , later. wh~l\ S¢~tson hit a one· referRed to which 1r . 2 Avg. Size Rooms Cleaned her~by mada. The foregoing baing part $29.99 ea. rm. ----------------~ of tha retl 11t111 Captain Steamer Carpet Cletnll' tupplltt provkledl Aut~ aonvaytd by d11d Toll Free1·88B·338·7847 ,IAdcjretted Stamped Envotopot 1 reaord1d In Deed look 184, Page 101 4, P.O. llox 1438. AniiOc~. 0000 WIIKLV INCOME 1nd Daed look 13o P1g1 131 of the MtiNng Our Slltt l!roehurtlf reduce payments up Melge County Deed FIH Suppfltl, POI'-gtl to SO%, lower interest. lleoordl. A pair of base hits plus an S'-rt tmmodlltotyt Help W•ntod Thl Pllftfontr Nonprofit, licensed, · error enabled the Viklnas to Clonulnt Opportunity! lurthar 1111111 t.hat add one more run l.n the For 'r" Information, by re11on ol •fault bonded .. olthl Dlltndlnl(tlln Coli Toll Froo: upper fourth. · Bed the p1yment of 1 1·fl00.357 ·1170 · (8% ovoroaroll) Melas posted two unearned promf11ory nota, LOAN80.A.O : runs in their half of the lnnlna · www.amerlx. ICOOrdfng tO ill . Pttl lltulltl TOII·frH • as, with the Rrst two batten ttnor, till contlfllona 1·11N01·:137t ol 1 oonourrant ' down, Stanley waa hit by a IIIUNIICU~ID LOANINI mor11• dltd ginn pitch, free paue1 were 111/PtrtOntV~ Pleasant Valley Hospital to uoure the led Crodlt OKI accorded Jacob Smith and payment ol 11fd noll lltrt•UPI • CO.IfOnort OK and oonvtylng thl Pleuant Valley Nu11lna ond llehabllhadoa C..llr ill Zach Glaze around a Viklna t·31 H53<:1o150 preml- datorfbad, · • error before the side wa1 ~ynamlc Lona·renn care flciHty that pro•dlo www.taltot1uncllng •..,., h1va b11n broken, • retired. lntmnedltteand 1kllled""" -dt to retldoallt. 1nd the 11m1 hll : A potential threat was cut Come join our heolth oat orpnlzodm wbln "' baooma 1baolutt. provide o... lltncoltl oare. : . short in the Viklna fifth on a The Pltftfonar preyt th1t the ·.: play seldom seen In today'a Dalandlnl(a) 1111m1d POStTONS AVAILAIILEt · aame. Manln led · off with lbOVI bt r,quii'ICIIO · liN · Part Umo and Ptr DiiiD ; : base on ball• then Josh Cecil lniWir lnd Ill liP LPN • Fulllfnw, Part time, and P• OS. : .. 1ingled puttlns two aboard. tlllfr lntar11t In 11fd ra11 111111 or bl • Ruckel lteppeil to the plate, A COMPUTEf! PUT IT WOAK . RATI! WILL DB BASI!D ON BXPBRIINCII forever btrrad from : arounded to Detrick Knapp, IU1Wf75 por hour. I'T/FT 1·IQO:IH.fNI14 IIHrtfng 1hl llml, . who taaaed ~econd, fired to Bmdllt ln<ludat lor lorecfoiUrl ot -out wobtltt · · Stanley at ftrst for out num11fd mortglge, lha f%,000 lllp on bonul lor Full Unw Llot••• " mlrlhllffng of 1ny : ber IWO, Stanley rifled the JIIa tchoduU.. (llldudltlt lZ 1t1ttr .......) Ilene, tnd tha life of Shill dllf.,..llal · : bail to Ramabura · nailing eald real eallll 1nd 1 w-...pu'M · Martin at the plate, complettill pr0Mec11 01 ufd ...._..~+afW-·'1 tile ing the triple play ltld sealing . life tppfled 10 lhl HMIIIIMiniNIIaf I' .,..., ,._ p1ymant of the win. Pe1ftl0Mr'l Cfafm In : The double victory closes APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL the proper order of • out reJuiar seaaon competi· 111 priority, 1nd for o\npla CltiiM, DON tlon iivlna the Maroon and IUC h Othtr tnd <*>"I·JUf further renal H 11 Gold diamond men an 11-10 AMIOB jUI1 lnd equfltbll. record, . NFL ~rsJ'~n~~ \'h~o~rue~ ~~~edm::·c~:ve~~S~rorn:n~~~af~re~~ :~::ri~~ ili~u~oo~ :~~~.gs~,e~=~ Reds . . Meigs ,.• ,....1, I ·--t.o m • • �,.•• 14. The Dally Sentinel www.mydllllytantlntl.com ~v. May 14,2002 · CLASSIFIED AR In One MACK'S With Us RUCH OVIR •as,OOO PROSPECTS Poctt.t Knlvea & ColltetlbiH PLUIDUR AD Your •A CUt Abo1r.i ~egi~er Ad, tltribune(740)446·2342 Sentinel (740)' 992·2156 Or Fu To (740) 448 3001 I Today••• Or Fax To (304) 17S-5234 . Or FIX Ttl (740) 1112-2157 Moq.~~Y (740) 882-5908 thr.u Friday Includes Up To Over 1 .5 Ads · 5:00 p.m. \ \ \ t i l \ ! I \1 1 \ I " r 1116 ~ lltuW.oom 11118 IIANKINO Aatlalllnt lronch 11_. Moonlight EIICOfll. Full "' malt and tamale u· · - - nd •· ~ Growt 1.............1 bl • -~• _........ I ng . ....,....~, n, lnd Pi01allllo.111and Con I· lllllull·llmt o•- QlliiC>I'Iu· don"-!. WI alto do Blrlh· nlty In our Mc"'thur Olllee dill Pllwlll and liiOhllor lor al~ontfQIIk: ""' Pa(7.'!'!!.. apm. 811'1\. ~!~""· Ao olonl Bronch -,_.tm. -nagar rou willoulot with ..,.,..--,....,...--- o<trall oporalklno of 1M Wily ... ~, Sllrt muting l>rtnch. ,.,._ oullttnalng Ohio olnalollanlght, coli toll c u - -·and tocuo lrtl 1·IOII-718-11823 "" on rttall aiNicH lncludkng 1821 . mortgego ond conoumor lolnuo wollu ntw dopDrl· ftwoWANI1lll Gram o"alopment llpo<lllllat Bochtlof'l dtgrtt In publiC admlnlalrriHion, ......., and p1 .,....., ArmlnQ.'-I!h, Q010!1Iology, or rtlated llold, with two )'Mrt ..,.,_In WOI'Iolng witngrantll>~maa•.oiOI> mont, ,.,._, OR, 5+ yt~aro -rtoncoln auccoulul grant writing ,.. qulted; abiiiiY to _ . . , ond """"'I<>P grant-'"" nltlet. Primary rtapOntiblllly ltiOrtiHrchond~ 11"6 algnlllcant oxparlonct In A blnk, crtdll unkln, cr o1nor 1 J.~ 01 1[1".; .llnanolal lnolllull"" . lo II• ..,_"~~..;;;,--;, \'" 17 Col."~ qulrod. Excollont oornptn• . rt ""' oollon ond bonollto, lnolud· ftnd =out rDU~ B~· lng health lnluronot ond ~-• an IIH. • 4011K) . Plnaa aond 10· 74 · _ _ _ aumt to: Olk Hill llnkl, """;.;..,;,~;.;..;,;;,..._ .:. C·l Boor Corry Out pormlt Ann: Human Rooourotl, lor .... Chtatar Townahlp PO Box 1188, Jl<>klon, 0H Mtlgo CoUnty, Hnd lono~ - 0. EOE. M/F/ON ol lnltroll lo: Tho Dolly sontlnll, PO Booc 728·20, Fomttoy, Ohkl48711. N. R OtWI 111 1 -ronco oy nw net be rtoponolblo lor any dlbll other than my own • 05·03.02 rJ:.• .: you r =· GIVEAWAY · I 1.1!11 . ------· • 4 yoor old Sholly, Noutortd, All Sholl to dalt. 'lb gOod noma In CCuntry. 17ol0)•4e· 8881 FrH killona; 3/Whllt, 1/0IICk, Mlgar, 1 yallow. Oca, ltmllt, pari Chow. 7~1t2·728& t o.,alt Yard Sole Laftcvart: Shoo II YlrG Hie priOH. A.U• lndu11rl11, Alblny + Alhono. 7ol0·888·8200 www.rtulllndultrlta.org . RACO 8ohol1r1hlpo Yard ltll, Star Mill Par!o, AooiM, May 18 •IIC 4:00, Ml)' 17 • 0 to a:30. LAwn mowtrt, bod, ruga, llnona, gllll· 'MII'I1 dtt!'\11, Plnl, Cloth· lng, thota, purtn, Iota cl ' JIWtlry, Avon, furniture,· booka, ccllocllbloo, mloo. Tlllnka lor your oupport. l!llhrYn Hon 848·28lle, Ann Zlrklt IM8·2031 :.t__%.-.a.uv.__..l WI have lmmedl1t1 full-time CUitOmlr eervlce poeltlon opening• In our main office. 8UCCIIIfUI appllcantl muat be people oriented, injoy ualng th1 phone, computer llttrltl, 1nd enjoy working With numbere. Poeltlon otf111 all comp1ny btnenta Including health and llfl lnaur1nce, 401 k, paid vacation, lnd pereonll d1ye. For employment conaldtratlon, : -uta Top Dollar: u.a. 8flvtr, Geld Oolnt, Proof• Hll, DlamOnda, Gokl Alngo, u.s . Ourroncy,. M.'[l. Coin !lhop, 1!1 lite· ond Aftnuo, Golllpollo, 740- ' I \ 11 ' 1 11\'dl ' I ,J II\ I t I , '-------,.1 :1116 Hllu>W.oom I '. . ~ Otptndlblt, RIIOQntiOII · Sifter In ""' noma Iller II N:T NOWII Wcro from achool 1 "lummtr Wllk· noma, PTM lrH dovo. TorliAddlaon . aroo. to800-2U•2HI (7401317,7112 -.dOriiWOrrylltrleh.ntt Domlne'a now liking appll· ATTIN710NIII OIIIOnl lor mlnlglmtnl le 'lbur Own loll. and Nit driVtrt, QaiiiOQIIa M·~ff and Pornercv locltlono onlv. 121.•111./hr. Pottntlol Apply In poraon. No lxporllnOI N-ry Mlall Ordtr D,.IYIII, ""' 1.01c1 Call Tell Frn Hllnlllnttlonll · Rumpkl hll grown 10 Ill• 1·188·•71.0ASH oomt ""' 01 tilt natlon'a llr...at prlvalt provldtrl of ,...., Cart Olvore Wliie ..,.~• . nHd ex· ld ....... I lhtrlfi!IUIIc porltnaed dtdloeted p.oo lollor • • glvtr, you will 1111 pit and o~rronlly hlvt on r l l - 130-148 .I ,CIIY opportunity IYIIIobla lor 1 lor tilt 0111 ol 1 ohlld In 11.., IMd .,1..,, rourhOmt, yauwlll raotlvt mll11ge rtlmburHmtnt & The poriOn we nlra will pold rttpllt. Trltlnlnga oro uloly -ate • truotr to beginning In Juno. Far aompltto 1 """• aom• mort Info 111ft OAIII Thora· llftt* NQ"IIItllkMiupoutlo Folllt CW Nttwolle, liOn end maintain bctlAltltny. otMo. Tell,,.., 1• ltnt o u . - NMOI, At171·32e-18N qulrtmtnll lnctuelt • Clltl Lillie 1 COL, It 11t11t 21 yatrt o1 DIIII'rt~=~ "':::.~~~ ege, end heve 1 oiHn l'traonntl ond lrac Miano driving rt0ord (8pt1 or ltlo tQimtnt ' F l - hOurt with no OUI'o or ouopan• with ' olono) lor 1111 1.011 '2 yoaro. Oomt'"tJ~ ~ Mual alaa Ill tlltl lo 1111 lilt Qolllpoll u/: 7511111300-100 llmtla oer. r..-.1 I ,. ' -• w1 ofltr en noolltnt oom· AVON! All /loruol To lw "' ponullon lnd bontiHa pro11111. llltirtty lpHrt, ao4Including mtdlcol , 078-t4ilt r. ~ Vltlllon and ' ptntiOn. In poroon toIliAD COOK NIIDID dlr: . . IIUIJIIIICt- ltrvlott Thlt opon1ng It lor.., thor· I'IHtl - · Ollt..H 1111 ,_, potltfOn. Expo- 21AWI.onelld Prtfarrld. Wt Art 1 70 btd Wt41oton, Clllo1H12 Iongo ttrm COlt nurolna 111EDE cllltY. n )'Ou art Quol~ltd at ' Atllluront now CENTER AI ,::~: 3:::"""'• lull Of . IIIlO Co1on11t llfiVt lion ~I ~-•·· ,Uf.,~~ llldMI Ohio ........ ~ ... • 415814 bol-n t :30am I ~Equal Cpponunlty Em· 10:oo.m, Morldl!lltlru 811.....,~ urcley. • -let. , w. :1'1111Yt =." X:,';;. ~N~~ ~e·a fll'lPOOOitlor grant-Ill· ~ ~:: ~r:~ rib room, lamllv room and loi!CIIon wllllloll 01 cablnell ond 0\IIF\I, - 1 olr, otntral hNI, • bed· roomr, 1·112 batho, lull Cuotom Bulldor 'lllklng ordoll Ill< Naw to be buln. 1200-ll200 eq n. WI II• nanot. Call (7ol0)448-3!70: Fof atle by · cmy 4 bedroom. i bllh, - r Mil· aon Walmlrt, 11~1 Iron! porch, $80'1. 304·773·5788. In MI..,, WJ. 3·br. HouH, R·oulbulldlnga 1·10•8011. mobile hOmt. 1 alnglt oar gtrtge ·hUgt Eve~rotn lrtll & privacy. on 80M200tl. Lot with acctta ., Noh· end of lot. 1 lot on Rl 33. Prlcld $88,000. call ahor 7pm. (304)882·33!18 MlddlopOrl, Oh 1II Avonut, rtmoeltild, 3 bedroom, Rlvtrvltw with diCk. 740.1182· 11403. Ntwtr Horna atoo Sq. Fl. 3br.. IIIIa .. living _,, din· lng room, lomlly - · & 2 car Qlrtgtl. MaldDWbrook Add. l1a8,000. (30ol)e7•· ::48::,77,:______ NICI3 b.clroom houat. R• rna<ltlorl. Ntw oldlng & ..,. pal. Nlot lot 11 3!0 S. •th, Mlddloport. Woo 13.2.100. Now 12a,000.. 'ouplax • 23e. MlddltPO<I. New roof & carpal. Could II._ In ""' a~ and rtnt ether. Wll I•!,OOO. Now $3!,0QO. 01111 ota·U03 or IIOa·2780 · Pertlllly RlmDCIIIId homt, a Bedroom 1 Both Full Boaomont, Lorge uninach· ld a OO'J:"~· 127 Klnt· - Or. t•• "' •••s -· ~ ~ Millo and Female Eaccrta ond Doncoro Wtnted. •·M· "" ouo lnqulroa Only. 17oi01318·17GI. IIIDICAL IILLINQ No nportonco noctlltry, Will Troln. Computer rtqulrld. Grtollnoomtlll 1-800·1ol0·1107, Otpt.118 ~ Mollru; lfoM&s FOR SAL£ I 14•70 u-. New Oldtr Per· acn OWnocl. 17./0)21111·1378 IIIIWitrl 81m·2ptn Mcn-Frl _ __;__..:;.,_.,.·..:...:,_.,.· 1888 O• ...on 14x70 abr. 2 '"''e xctllent Oondl· 1u11 bllha. lion. Htal' pump, On rantld let In Mlckllot~rl. ~30ol)e7 e. •• 3•• 3 or (30•• e•s. • 878 IIIOD Skyllna l~x 7 0. 2 bodroom, vr,..1 aldl~. ahlnglt c."' "" , 11 Ktrtna 740-38II: =a. . . I 11181 I 4x80 Notrl I I nc1t1 NICCO mobllt hOmt ~ ::IOrt Till .- . r 01 ~lmlly ol lond In Point Pluatnl 3 br a balh oanlrtl air lftxl FOITIII I'AI!INTI 1,;;, poroh ext-' rch NIIDID IOxta mti..l bulldlngpoSpiH rail ltnct Movln oul ol WO"~ - · 11"'10 htlp 1 ~·•• lg ohlldin'ri'i'ld?''l'bu'll rtOIIvt llllt. 1""",.7!•74al up to 11081.00 monthly ,.. Country he.,.. nlot loto lrnburtlmtntlor oooh ohlld IOOIIed ., Rl :13 1111woan plooa In your homo •• well, PomaFOI'IAihtna. 0111 740r~·~Jr:~~~~~~ ~lpo 1102·218710r Clltllll. I I ' Maylltg 21 ou. n. rtlriQtra• 0llkl rta••·nt ·~ -·ta Cl<lvtrnrntnt AWtllll• tor, TwoNlw, mcntha. old• .._, ""' · •N bla. No CrtdlllLoana No Probltml uald, 17!0 Prlot lind bo NHomaa · Onl• 1!!0 1740""'2 ••1 1 ID DUll ut becoming "" ,. 1 ~:-·~-:,..-.-..;_.;,;;..__ aloltor portnlcall: I_ you ,(740)448·3003. MollOhan Carpal, :zoa Clark ICatrlna AdMina Homt lfrvlelt Worklr With !.All Model uHd te•SO on ChiPII Road Porttr Ohio (7ol0liii-4Ha or luokM Community ltrv· rtnled lot. utt rnodllltlllll 17•0)«e·7#1 1·117-130: 1.flHO.PIQC9 lcH. W. -~ llllry plua will oonllldlr 1,.dl on 480 tat Avo, __ 1 lA, 0112. ,,.. llltmataa, llay NHd ..._,. to ..,. for btntfHo 1nd 1 dilly room anything ol equol valuo U8=ua Uti& dim• nnanclng, 10 dirt atme u my mother In Chnhlrt, and bolrd rale. rou prov~ JU HelMa 130oi)0711-3188 1111 · 17ol0)118-4!31 • ctoh. VIII/ Matlor Card. lam·2pm wnktndt only, 1 homo, gulellnoo and FOil 8.u.l (304 -4831 · D~v.· •· Mnla alot 7ol0 31J7o030a lrllndlh!P 1n 1 flmlll' llmotUlll- 1888 1lx80 PIHI· ' • llhtrt. fll(tulrao lht ability wcocl motllle home 3 bod· Apartment AVIIIablt Now. ' Solid Oao Troatle 'lltblt with Now Hiring. KU Cattrlng lo teooh ptrtcnal living 118 South Paro Drlvo a room, I full b1lh~l lxl Alvtrhnd Plloo, New HI· . 2 1 - (QIIrtdl, 8 chllrt, FOOd Prep ~ larvlng. Vlrf· olrllla and 1 ocmmMmant to &tory, Willi blatmtnl, front PO!Otl, 128,800. 7«~-741· von, WJ now ~lng Ill- Huloh With mirror IMiOk t. lbll HCiirt. 8tnd ~HUrlll tho growth and dovelop· porch, rear bl•ltvtl daak, ila47 PIIOIIIcno lor HUD·aubol• IIOhla llkl ni'N oondlllon. to: ~~ Harman Ad, GaiiiP. mtn1 o1 an lndlvlduol wllh lbovt ground IXIOI . dlltd. 1 bedroom apart• 11100. (7ol0)218·127! olla OH 4111131 -n••i -·~allon H ln1er (304)1711-114! NIW 2002 3 br/2blh. Only mant. Utlllllll lnclt- Coli ' ' . oO'n'iiOt Ohriaty II , • lilt clown tnd only (304)181·3121 Apartmant Otlloa Work In Pomoroy, 800·S3I·2302. tqull ~ 2 BA. wlllh lull baatmtnl, aaou~ par month. Call ovollablo JUNE 1, 2002 for AN'nQva PhoM/ItllliTtl-· OQriUnlty lmpioyor. ntw holt nglcoollng, now Nikki 740-388· 7e71 . quolllltd oonlorldltoblod • ~ · , viOl Work.PYIVPirl Qfl & walor 11-. unllnlah· ptroon. . Tlmt/Fiexlblt lohld. Ptr· BUIINDII . ed upolllra, large - · dllh IIAUT.,UL Buy D< 1111. Alvt~na Anti· llciFD<'illudtnta.WMITrtln TiwN1NG Wllhor.l47,000. 1304)t711- 11S Acrt Farm, laoutlful I"AIIT· Qutl, 11a4 ~~~ Mlln on 1•1188•874-JOIIS 2toa Qanlly ROlling Hilla, 18 :r.'!l'J:KDQIOITN "' ...~ SA 1U I . l'olntrov, 740G · 3 IIOI-28at. Ruaa MOO<t, 11 2 Acrtl Tlllabla, Tlmbtl worth • •~..KI1n,.•"811001CLH .,; O.lllpOIIt CMtor Colr.,t ~~r:;~cn l'lou 2000 fhoullnd. Farm 11 7:::!1 ~ ~ tllwood W~lvtto owner. 1·.. <Ceruro Clelt To ~~ 112 1 1 dlvldtd by Dodnfl Rd, Rural ' •~ for .hontat, nordwcrMing, Call ToCIIYI 740-oi4H31J'1, 3 bedrOOm, a llllh brlok Wotar Line olrt~dY OVIlla· ahop I movr... Call 740Rtlloilll ptcple. Compotl: 1·110il·21olo0412, ranch on 1.8 flat ICrtl. ""'· Lalo 01 Flood ,rontage. ~·8·2188 . Equal Houolngo tiVt WagH ond llarlllo In JII:•II0-05•127~1, ,_r carptl and lllrwt. lull Oht lmprcvld lulkllng lito Opponunlly. were, otntiVtt. Apply wHhln. bmmtnt I pertlllly hnltfl. With lnlllllld pond, Circular Crown Clly· 1 lldroom mort. ITATI TIITID NUMINO M•cru.ANF.OtJ8 · ed), ,.,. ~anon, a oor ~f:t'L s:ruo !Jtttm. New Plllnl, Carpal: M1ric:Eu.AN1!oo AIIIITANTI PIIDIO • • {llroge, Jilt 1bovo New FN d so':oiO,IO =~ •300/mo. 1200 atourlly do. Mr.ilawag • Hlvii1304·!82-3117 !" · pon. (7o10)al58·1248 II )'Ou lrt 1 IIIIo T - a• a br. Mabile Homo~ Ill< Rd., Vlnlon, Ohio, OH Stilt Nurtlng Alllallnl ·looking ront, from New ht· 3 bldroom, a Dfl·l oar II• Routt · 180. ApproiHd Fumlohld 3 roomo & blth, 2! Campular Gamu ror part•tlma •mpiOYmtnf. - gradl aohocl ~·182· ltDnocl ger•r.· t41,000, Aoklng 1135,000. Cltln. No Pill, Atltrtnot Dlac• oondlllon, 110 ... - · n opening for rou 1107 lry otttlng, ... nlo ~oUI lnqulraa Only. & dtOQtlf reqylrld. IIOh. Phone 1740)448·2318 we.,. • 70 bid ~ongolarm · tra8,000. 740- ~502-2Gole "'17ol01"74· (740)4411-1!18 · ..,. nurtlng loolllty dtdlcll· WAHI'Ia> Furnlahtcl EH~I•nor All ld 10 quolffy Dirt lor our To Do 3 b.c!room, 1r1 Mlddlopor1, UtHIIIll Plld. Shirt '81th,: Mllnl bCOII lnd - ·· r -. • • colt '!'om Anderton thor 11!0/mo ere IIOoncl """ aomt nloty 1011, tO 112 PIHH apply In,.,.., 1111!pm (7ol0)1102·33oll New Doublt Wldt on 1 (740)<I43845 '. lnd 11, 110 lo 13!. LRI 1Watr1 me hourt oii;QOam. All Mllklt LAw,. Mowora ' ' Acrt. 10 mlnulll lrorn 1101Eo-.128. 2 Air ConCIIIIon4:00pm Mondt)ltntu Frtell)l lnd ~ PowttF Equip- :1M HouH with LR. KltcJio p1111. 4 bad/ 2 8oth wnh 1 ll'l, lkMI lltlrlgorlllor. trt, lnd 178. 13041773It: mtnt Alptlrtc!,:_:!'~Pickup an & lelll. NfW lldlnQ, Win' lwlmrnlng pool. Conolruc· Wuher/DI'Yfl' Hcok·Up 8183 HolztdlonlorCaroCtnlo< and dtllvtrl .........,, Otll !IOwa lnd roof. On oomtr lion oornpltlt In 3 · 1281/mo (140i441•1811 ' NIW AND U11D ITIIL 310 Colonial Dr. . Mlkt (7ol0)448-7104. let In Utnllrvllt. (7ol0$ Call 1740)<1433141o quaM· . ' Slttt Bltmt Plpt Flllllf 8fdwelf, Ohio ~15814 Will do LA ·- 1271 1)'. 2 bod"'""', 2 otory lpl~· For Oonortlt ' Anglt Ohl"" M Equal Opportunity Emwn mowing , TON V mont lor rtnl In lyrtolllt, n11 f'lll Ia '11o01 'Grotlna P"'Y« F,; Dralno,'' DriVtwero 1 URGENTLY NIEDID• Autly. pt.-dy rtnltcf, ltrlouo lno IVIIIIbla. (7ol0)440.3211. w1tor ~tr & lrtah W~•:.·~lcr:r!...~' plllmt , Hm tO Wll ~-..- ··• quktt Only, (7401U8 .!01. W IO (7oi0):17H1 11 ' Ill ~,-~..:..:..•-:=: 1.._....., lor I or 3 ~·-· w-, - · I _, WtdnHdllv ' F.-•• hourt - l y . Cll Ito 1J1t lrollore, lnd - ·· Cell Kf~ Dr!W, l<lnau- "Hd hOmao Ill< under alA, Juat ptot HoiJtr HOI- 4:30pm. OioHd ThiiiiCII~. Ploltlll Servlat, 7oiO·H2· 441-423e otll Ill< AOII or 01· Nlot 3 btclroom, """'' 12,000, 011 1-IOQ.!37· ~31 pllal "" 1110. Folrl)' Now. & Sunday. 11e11 . !tiM mt oog4. ntrtl; 0111 711Q.II02·2ol03. lor Into. 1410/mo. (7401«1.011M. {7ol0) 7300 r I r ni.d eo-•• .:= ow 1,.., 1383 I liM :;.=· I· I" :~m.rJ:. ":!': ~"J~ ,~N.J:~~':,I~ no =mo = =:., ~ ~:e...·~~ 1J: Stturl':'l ' ., '--1 ' 2 oo. Calzono ATA 18 11'101 roolunounlrood OIH with oeolara: 1 ••· Anvil ATA 11 tpoct raokmount FOld With Ollltrt; I ea. ,........, 701 R Storao rtckmcunt mlw; I 11. PH· 'WI IQ.II? rtckmounl· 27· bond equ1111or. Phono 1304)878·1370 a!lor 1:00 P.M. ~:---:-:-=-:-:--:-- f<lrboard VK7 Rolond, a Gorman Vlolono a Show· bud llaclrlo Bltll Guitar lnd lpacllll.llng In Siring lnatrumanr Ropalr. 17oiOIUII-81 111 r I ' -·c hms& VIQITABLI!S ..__otiiiiiiiiiiiil._pl ,_,.,.,. (N"""' ~atlon) ...,.....,._ ,....,... ~ argenlc QIOWI! & ttowara. WPaiOICUhHon,7~: ol 8,. 1 r:t:.a;rv "='=,._....,...-- :-:llii=· HO"IQIIOWH ITIIAW· IIRIIIII. C111r1t1 MoKiron Parm 111111 CanlonaN Rd 17ol0)448 IM42 ., ' ,:"'C no sao "" ...... , I I 8 -p;.;.~:;;;;:.;;;;;;,;,._"' I \1' 'I , I I 'I I II ., , I I\ I I I It h 1111,_-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rib FAIIM EouiPMl!:NT ..__oiiliiiiiii--.,1 r ICing Cufttr Flnloh Mow· or. 2 bt111. 1800. (30o4)87!· aaoz ::::-:-:=~-:--_.:,.·~.1. M.F/110 Traotor Live · 2 allOt Clutch . Fin· lolling , _ ,, Plewa, diiC. Etc. J&500. fJ~al":u ·7 Cellular WRITESEL Roofing. Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 ~ Plains, OH CALL 667:6329 Hill 's Self Storage 29870 Bashan Road 1891 Ford 'lllurua GL, LOidld wllh ccllona. CIHn. 11,000 mlloa. $2000 080. 1740)44 1-1083 ' 1992 Cadillac STS, Looded, Good .Condlllon. s•.4oo. (740)245·8007 Authoriz:td A~nt 992-5479 740..742-3411 Jeff Warner Ins. to 10'x30' 1884 Pontiac Sun~lrd, 3.1 VB, Runl Good. $1000 . . _~-----. 1740)•48·0858 alter 5:00. - Hours C1rd of T111nkl 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ol/tMII Makes Ttttctor &. Equipment Parts All NtwHOmtl Garagtl Factory Authorized Complete . Case·IH Parts Dealers I000 Sr. Rl. 7Sautlt. Coo/vi/It, OH 45713 Remodtllng Stop • ComiP!Irtl FREE ESTIMATES 740-667-0363 740.882·1671 1~.,,.~-,, 1~ . ll1tpp In,_ l;o\ I S'l \ I id d "'I' Ill (. ( I h i" I:' ~ hO Local 843-SZ64 740·949·2217 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Size• IS'x10' FREE ESTIMATES! .DIPGYIII .Pllltl Racine, OH 45771 . 181111 Dcdgt Noon, 2.0, s - - - - - - - lptld, 48.000 mlllt. Now Paint Job. t3100. (7401448· ..,,..._ _ _ __ 7428 or 17•0)44e-231 a. 11188 Malibu. !3K, S871!. 1817 S· 10, 5aK, $1015. I wish to thank 1987 Trano•Am, Rad, T· those who sent Tope, com~etaly O,rlglnal, '87K, $321!. 15 other qulll!y get well cards, 'cara from $1115 . COOK MOTQRI. (740)4olll.01 03 · . also flowers and Sunset Home ·Construction BrylnRMvtl . New HomH, Room Addltlon1, O•ragea, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofl, Siding, 'Deckl, Kltchtna, Dryw111 · &MOfl HOWARDL 986·366e Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mort111t; Mlljor Medical .. • Nursln11 Home --- JiJL.. East Sial~ Slreet Phone (740)593·667 Alhens, Ohio " 11-~~ High& Dry Self-Storage Krls Kanleckl UCENSKD MASIAOE I0 THIUIAPIST Bxpcrtence In: • 33795 Hillrul R& Jlolflti'01> Ohio 740-992-5232 Thank You • 2001 Cavalier Z·24, 81101<, LOidld, Pcwtr Ewrythlng, 5.000 m1111. Mull Sea. $8895 .00 080. (7.0).41. 15<17 a• Nloaan Moxie, goacl ccnd. loaded 110,000 mlloa $8000. 30H76.0 132 :.·r sympathy cards for the funeral of my husband, Wilkie Holman •. Sadly missed by wife and family. Delivered & Spread Llcen11d It ·1n1urtd He1lth Probleme? · Want Mort Ltlaurt Time? Tired of Mowing? Not A Spring Chicken? LIMITED OPENINGS Now Open 11 1.m. • 8 p.m. Monday thru I $15.00 ptr ton 8·10 tone Slturd•y llmlttd aritl Clolld Sunday I Alsoaervlng sauaage gravy & biscuits Dally Lunch 1 1oo West main St• J Pomeroy · Speclala (740) (740) 992-1536 IU.I_, Luve name a No. 992·0008 TROCKS 1'011 SALI! ~ .~ 1111ir~~~ t~J;rt 1/A t 8110 Nlaaan Ma•lma Ldtd· ad, Now . Sloroo, Sunrocl. Good Oondlllon. $3200. (0801 (30>1)578-2342 1194 QMC Sla"a Truck, lull olzo. orow cab. dually. In ••· collonl oondlllon, eoll 7•0· 512-4310 1184 Toyoll Plok"p. AulD, Air, AMIFM, .CD. Vory Clton. Run~ Looka Grttl, $3000. {740)4•8·8S07 1117 Ocdgt Full Silt V·8, Automollo. Short Whaal aoaa. sto.ooo. (304)875· , 112 1998 Dodge D-350, Dlooel, 4WD, eap., AlUminum 1111 bid, q"ld Olb, prlol<ioiO 1111. excollant Condll~n . 17~0)1188·5101 avenlngo, 2000 Ohovrclot pick up. Rod, LS, Aulo, V· B, AC, 8 ' 112 loot olepaldl btd. largo - t d buCIIII -11. Ga· "'" k8pt, like new. 8,000 mlloa . $18.000, (30•1875· 3783 1888 JHp Grond ClllrokH Llmlltd. ~~4. Like new con· dillon. <try oloan . 84,000 n;loe. CO, CI ...Ut, Powor Ewrythlng, Loather. 11,800. (304)773·8103 . . 99 Ford E•plorler loodld, top oond. 70,000 mllta 112,000. 004·878.0132 e. M<m>RCYaJll , 740-882·7699 (NO SUNDAY CALL~ 992·2155 1801 Honda AmtriOin Olaa· 110 lpeclal Edition. 1100 CC with lldclltbllll" & IDit or txtrll· 4800 mlloo, l!OOO. (740)a•I.0313 1188 2110 Yamah414- · or. In IICieQt I 111 ~"'' · H11 been run for lbout 1 ho"'· mao. 17ol0)2411-0313 81 Honda 08 780. New Tlrtl, Runo & Laol<l Good. aaoo mlloo. (7oiO)oll48•1308 ,,!00, tor 25 per month ' I .. T,rle the PAIN out of PAINTINGI L··IIW' j.-. ,1 ,,.,. y··~l Pomeroy f~gles . 11060 2171 fuery Tltursdeg 6 SUndBy . Doors Open 4:38 farty birds start 6:30 Proaresslve top line . Tbursdeys Proaresslve Couerell on SunNgs (740) 591•2173 WOLFE Hcatinq & Coolinq 24 Hr. Emergency Servl~e Licensed • Insured Thermal ZonetM eqUipment • Tonneue Conr • Ven.. IIOr • Bua !Shlleld 11c Full Line (10 yr. part. & labor Wlrranty) RESIDENTIAL & MANUFACTURED HOUSING Hl·EMclency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces f!!l'.fi'..!J lmrr=:. Colr•n1an • Ym 5 A AYtlr l'•rt WMrrtnliotl • Frat 1)1~1111 'l'lltrt11011JII • 1'1'1!1 Ill Yur C:ompmroor . Worntnlylln lltiHI Mudola .'KKE •:s'l'llll.\1'1'.8 • IIUIIF. lonnlory • Bonk l'lnanr:lnR A¥Oilablt • PrietA To fit AU IMirttll Service 111 Brands Financing Available Olher A~~-rlel (740)949 - 1521 11· 111 ) 'I' I~ •,11n I I Drlvewaya, Patios, Parking/play Araaa, Sidewalks, Floors 1---- 21 VMrii!XptrltnDI ,,.. letiiMttl ' I ' Ill I.E. .... ALL TVNI OffM*IGIIR W I~IOK. ILOCK A - 11111+c+l+'.l IQI IOYIAIIIDflf rrr.1: Eslnnau:s FAEE ESTIMATa r~Hhlhlm++ (304)nwaao 71111 !1!17 !ll:rH ' 1:) HERBALIFE lndependenl Dlttrlliutor 1 Lost 27 lb. in 32 days. 100% naturaVGuaranteed 740.992·7038 I, ~ (740) 991·3987 IlL~ Owner & Opern10r, John Deon TFN Or leave name and number garage sale · ad~ 11181 Honda 80XR, J?OO. 17~0) ......81!1 ,.... ,.,. Roofs & Sidlns , Comntcrclal & R""identlol Dlllvel'ld I Spread $111.00 per ton 8 to 10 tone, l1m1t1d areal call for dltlla. Ctll: 1 Classlfle~ The Daily Sentinel LIME· STONE l.n this space • Unload a cluster of clubs I You'll break par every lime you place a Sentinel . ~~~f:tf.;'~~ FREE ESTIMATES INI IJ[~IJ .... New Home! & Remodeling "Speclallzlna In Loa Homes A til IIi , Windows • Roofing COMMEICL\l ottd IESIDEllltAL CASH • fi;t Ooragc§,~o~:=~~=::·~onc"'tc ~ New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Ofll'nges •·Replacemenl · 1882 Hlllfll O...lton Low Aldtr. Ovtr 15000 In oxlru, Factor Candy· Appll Rid. 11,000 mllll. Atklng 113,000. Would Con~dtr 883 Spcrtllar on trorlo. (740)oll48.02, 3 aagt. J.D. CONSTRUCTION IJl•~l :1982 Dcdga Ram 250. · Loaad, Now Uree . $2800. . (304)e75·11193 Wlnlld tO lluy. 8ft 3pt hl,loh dlac. Alto Wlnltd 10 lfiH to my larm In Galla eo.nty lobacco quell (740!280· 1348 · ' (740) 992-3194 992·6635 1888 Honao Accord, olr, ounroot, $1,800.00. 740. ====---' (10'110' 6 18'128') St. Rt. 7 Tuppers JlllartOn, Pl. PIHUOI or coli Henry at 1~)07!·1433 ovonlnga. • Walks and Drives • Ston<ll Clete Ft<e Bstlmat•a Scrvlna Ollloond w.v. 7Daysper~ niWir tim, aolld body with llnled wtntlowl. S.. 112018 . I Flat 'M:wk, Rtplo.ctn~<nta. Open 24 hours. Cullo~a. Morning Stir Raid • CR 30 • RICine, Ohio • Fooltrt. Walla. Slop& • has openings, 15 yr. axperlenoe, Ctrlllltd In Meigs, Athena and washington c:ountlea, 307 •bbl (Broke Hnd Bolt), 3!0 'Ill' llo (Bod), Stock Rims with = r ;. ___ - I r 1884 Oftfy Ht _,., toMCllltlllOWIIICI Connie's · Child CARE 17~)7.:!·28Sa 10" Hinging Baskets '8.80 Wide Aaloltment o1 Herb&, -'nnuala, ~In ... 1101!1 lor 740-88W848 ' 111112 vw Robblt and parto, Clll740.992·2191 1988 Plymolllh Rellanot, 4e.QOO a<:IUII mllea, air, IU· to, $1 ,500. 1997 HCnda ••4, low hours, $3.500. ~;·;;;·;,.:;;;~;=ru;. IN TOWN A""RTMENT ll\dll)tl\dlrll - l i l t 0111· FOR RENT. NewlY !llcOial· lllbulor, 0.11 Fof P~uct Or j . Call for mofll irifo//rte estimalt '01' 'llluroa SEL. L. .lhtr, 8 CO., Loadtd . (304)676· 3184 or (~)e74-3t30 =:;-- : : ~~:-.:.• ~~ Opporlunlly. (7oi0)441 - 1G82 room wllh llordwood 11oor1, JET control lllr. 'lou will be au~ AERATION MOTORS priMCI now unuaually good Aapalrtd. Ntw 1 Rllluln In lhla IIPiflmtnt1a lnd oon- SIOCk. Coli Ron E'rtl\1, 1. v.nlont 10 tlllrylhlng In aoo.837-0521. town. V.llnlll L. Smllh (740)448 oe ------Longtbl~tr bolklll lor Now 'lllklng Applk:allona- 1111 304.e'7!-48e2 3! Will a ltclroom Town· houH Ajlarrmtnll lnciUCIII Toltl kllchon: Hind crolltd Wtltr sawagt, Trllh, ooblnola, r11dy lo llnl•h: $SilO/Mo. 740-448 0008 bulll·ln black glooa lop ' • rtnoa, _ , I dlahwoahOf· 'IWin Rlvert Towor IDDIPI• llllhlelt IIHI link; atmooil lng applloallono lor rtlrlgarttor wllll ICI·mAklr; Will 1111 IH "' lndl¥1dUOiiY. 1br. Hud Sublklllld apl.lll LIIYI mtlllgt 117.0.99:!· ulll . Plkl lor lldtlty and ~31~1:-4~~-oblld E.H.od/~1 t75 .ee 78 Tralllr, 1e n. lllnalt ..-;;;: OloHd wlbulh•fn cabinet, . ~a IIQhtt, 11,100.00. Call 7401 _eta-<13.=:;1.:,0_ _ _ __ FOR RIM _ ;~~;;;:::; 1100/mo. 740- ' ~~~ot~bo~~ llr\6 H PSI $3!.00 Per ·100: All OI1IIS 8rtH Ccmproulon Flttlngo •'OR IbM , In SIOQk. liON IVANI INTEAPAia. 11 Joaklon, a•o. 1·BOO. 1 3 Bedroom1 F 10Hd H;moo From 11.."~0 • , ·~ 837-INiaB Down, 30 voar:~; ;.:rd~=~~~:: APR. For Lllllnga; 800-311- 10% 011 Silo on 11 opptla,. 3323 Ext. 1701. cta, Sklgga Applllnoao. 78 · a BR G1HI II1 A VIne St.. {740)44e•7388 . ~~~~~NG-, ' PO " '· :--::---::--~:--:17oiO)aee.e702 Appllanoeo; Raoondlllonocl H . Walhfra. Orytrt, Rangea. 1•IU!HUI. OMmi RalriQl'IIOrt, U:e_To, 10 Otl"' ~ n •• _ G .~ 1 ,. .._ _ '"" """'• uarant811 New Mltylog Appllencoa, Frtnoh Block, brlcll, HWOr · plpeo, IIIII No"la 14• 72 a BR a City ~aylllg, 740-448-77Q5. wlndowl, Mntalo, olo. Claude Full Both, Showtr: Lota.'ol BllckKtnmortEIIOiriCFIIIt W 1 n11 ~'7 ~~ R~.a, r,anda, OH 01 ~24~• 2 , Olblnllt, 0/A. DIOk. Extrt Sorvlr:t Slo<t. Oltan. • N~. No Pall. Partially Fur· Wcrko Groat. All lht utraa. nlonoa· optional. Oounlry. 5200. (7ol0)<148.e884 [ . __ -.,: -· Cloaa to hoopllol, OilY -:"~~o.;,:.:=::...--~ SChcolo. (740)4411-1012 Ohlld Silt Rid RIOt Oar ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.! Bad . Mollraaa, Comlortar 2 bedrccm mcbllo homo lor and Curlelna, t1 so. 2 puppta, 8 wka. ola. 11otr· ronl, no poto, (740)88a· (1ol01441·0013 Wt II"'IBoxar m1x, 1rtt lo ::le;;,:!::.B-.---.--.--.-- For Silo: Racondlllonld good holM. 7ol0·247-2090. 3 bldroom mobllt homa, wolhtrt, dlytrt and rtf~· AKO R~llltrtd Choocl~lt Cltr Ohapol Road, Dtpolllt trotoro. Thom,..,a • LAb Pupa, RHdy Moy e. Roqulr~ . HUD epprcvld. anco. 3407 Jookoon vt· Dtw Oltwo, Sholl, 5 Ft· 17ol012&&oe118 cr (7ol0)441· nul, 1304)8711-7318. mola, 3 Malt. 1740)441 · 0883 0013 . Qood UHd Appllllnota, Rt• · . APAII'IMIINI'S oondlllontd and Guaran· COOktr Sponltl Puppllll 1'011 R£1'1'1' tud. Woohoro, Dryoro, Blaclt/Whllt Porenta ., ~ , Rangta, and Rtlrlgorotort, Fromlaaa. Full Blooded. Bomto lllrt II 101. Sklno 11110. 17ol0)4415-2888 1 ana 2 bedroom apart· Appllancta, 7e Vlnt 81 .. mtnll, lurnllhlellnd unlur• (7ol0)448·7388 1 nlohiCI, HOUri"' dtOOIII rt' qulred, no ~•• 140·88a· Konmoro EleoiMo Range. 221 I . Clton, Wort<o Grtll. i.AH . ::::~ thin , r•ar Old. 11 oo. 11 1 IR In 17ol0)448·888:4 1 · \ '\.., l 'tlltl \ l ltl\ WV031156 ;;:.." ::::)256-1102 1101 Poet "" ..llld<ion ....._ 1 • ,,.. 1\lnl~ Bldroom now A'rtllabl•. C:.~m~~ Dr Rtnt IIIMI t2401m0. LOW !:oi0~4 ~ _ _· 48~4!!!U!!I~_:_·"" tnd Modellll lncomt. Equal Houolng Orlt>ol1unlty. . Hot pOint Ellclrlo Ringe. 1740)44e·3:M•. 'rllOI 1· 11110 OQ Hot Point dryror · &OQ.7f10.07!0. 11as'oo (304)117!·111111S • a.ii% I j ~H~~· alit, ' I Lolo, 3/4 aero aaoh, Rudy IO bulkl ""· Norlh Gtllll Ellllll on Thlllaa Rd. (7ol0)448-1400 ' lluulllul houta lola, a 112, 3 IIi or ! ooroo. 1.7 milia out SR 111. Call llltr 1:00pm. l740)4~e· 71188 LDI lor Slit- Apf>rolc. 2 IIi oaroo, Dltlrtd & rtldy lor building, gro<tl d~<twoy, wolor & ..,I rio avelable, """"' aroa . Aaklng $13,8a5, Call I7•0I44e· 4!14 from a.s "'1740 448· 3.2.U alltr 8pm. Mtlga 00 1 R 1 d un y, utan Townahlp. 48.3 ICIH, 111proodmattiY 113 ftallor buildlng IIIII. Rurtl Wlltr, Iliaclrlc, wllh R producing Qll WOIIL LDOIIed "" povld LHdlng Crtlk Rood 10011,. IY Rood 31, a miiH ofl SR7. 140o88a·U47 D< 740-3730388. Alklng $70,000. Propoll)l Ill< oola, New HI· von, · - achool, a acm D< mort. 740-1181-3080 malnlllnocl. fullY oarpated, Eaattrn Local SchOOia. ., ROUII 7 -~ Ohtatar. "'k· lng $88,000.00. 7•0.08!· 4335 II~ I on.:: '"c;:~:.oa~lldlng :C":":'Wi~~t~ I m=· j r Capo COCI with large 1MnQ on (m.JS3.'1022i Gallil Mil. Eatatll. 4 1*1- • AI '1bll Soli, FMI Dirt Ill< room Apartmtllll Now Slit. E~t Rental, Avella~ 10 F6mlllel who Don<, hoe, Boboat qualify. Ront- on In- ~. , . _ Equlpm•nt. ...,., E'l'!"l Houolng ep. (7oi0)441-Cet0 portunlty (7ol0)4<111-0151 ' AIR OONOITIONERS· CanGrocloua liVIng. 1 and a troland-. (7oi0)448Lors & b.clroorn "'"""'""" at VII- ~'.;,;30ll;:....;;•nd.,.:-1..;-==,-=:.::·~ ACREAGE lage Nlanor and R - = AjlariFMnll In Mldd'-1. Bolly 1-.. Rugs bt, l'rom 1278-1346. Cal '740- Qlllu top and Iobin. t · 3:M75 Bolllv Run 811-lloe4. Equal Houalng (304)87H80t Rd., oil Ohio 124, 1/2 mi.. ~lite. ~. ~·~· , _ E Wool of Roula 7, woter & ""'-~· - - · F1Olllllc alrtldy In, 110,000, Honoyoucl<lo Hllo Ajlarl· alltM and Witter Pump. Alk Bedding & v.gttlble Flatl 'UO FIM:fne, Ohio 45771 !7 Beech St. middleport, o" a Stoly F'6nn HouQ, 101 ltrtl, Peaturta, Htr G"'"nd & Tt>baeeo au.. South O.llla Schoala. Loca-.danSiottRoutta18. Call (740)HI-1385 or l7ol0) 441 - . · = :J I:; epm. .,.e ulollng oqulp- wotk' Otlltlll othtl guyo. m.n1, aa well " providing UotnHd and lnourtCI. 111"" aupport lht dMIOpmtnl Of Clllll Ltwn Cart. 740lnd lntllllllllan 01 ntW PIOC· IJII·11530 . . lick, · 111 end uiiiiiY oontrol and and poroonrollel<t; htlllh, lnalrurntntation artltma. Top ID Bottom Olnnlng Mnlll,ondvlolanlnaurtnco Sorvlot, ~1, rtol· IYIIlblt, 4038 rollrtmtnt . IIIUW Mnlllll, oHk:t cleaning at pion. DHdiiM lor oppilol· With llmllld crnct~on, IIIIo on lllordlbltt prloa. lion II Junt 3, 11002. Submit lndl'llelull wiiiOOnduol main- (7oiO)IIN-ll87t D< l7oiO)IJII· rnumt lnd rtltrtnoaiO; - - lnd trtlnlng 1>11' I :sit Human Aatouro.e talnl~ 1111 PLO ~ Wanlld lc do. Wttkly 1~~.... Art1D~~ Ag4ng Clnnlng or BI·Wttloly. F3.2 UFIG, PC) !00 -~·1. Thlolrtlnl~ will Hlvt ltMrtncH H- · 61o G Ohio -·· ... (740)44t•1137 n randl, 41874 Dltatroom ond E wwil.lahongew7.otg hlnda-onapproacn. Cindl• qual Oppo;lunlty EmpiC'IIf Clllt muat hl<t -llvt oommunlelllon at<illlln.,. OPPoimJNm'BIRNI!!Ii OOULntt< Clllar to lntarliO!, wtlh both •.1_81'!" 0011-to ntorQitr lOOking P nl PI"""""' lnd man· lor uporltnold paraon with ~g~monl "" ltOhnloalla· atrang .knowlldgt or cor auta. Thlalndlvlduol mull INOTICII · porta. Minimum cl a )'Mrt be abla lo dlrtDtlht daly . OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH· txptrlanco. Monogomant, llltotrlcal workload Of lilt lNG CO. rt<Ommonda 11111 Oommunloallon & Compulor lllclrk:lllna. lndlviGuol mull rDU do buolntll wllh ~ lkHII I p(ua, Apply 11 or bl lbla to lrtln and Ia rDU know and NOT 10 Hnd Hnd rtaumt to: Ablo'l Auto 111111 ~ lhfouontllt man until Plrll; PO Box 113, File lilt llltolrlolanoln dilly lrou· you nove lnvtatlglted tho QroNio, OH 41874. bleahoollng 01 piinttctulp- clflrlng. Dinlol Hyglortlll nMdtd In mont. PFCQrtoolvi, PrtVtnllon 011 • lcl-tlonllllrporltnoe: Natd aomt Extra Ouh? tnlld prtOIIOII In Gal"poll• FIV. yurt IICI)IMtncaln an .Start yaur own lullneat toPert 11m1. Send ratumt to: lnduotl'lll pnlqtll DOnlrolt day. Wa will pnNklt you OLA 111111, CIQ Galllpolla Do~ IIIVfronm.nt (Including wRh tho financial allllolanoa iY Tribuna, 125 Third /lo<t., PlOa) Ia ,.qulrtd. Mlnlmum Calltoclly. I-eee· Oailltolla, 0H 4111131 . ..rwo-.,..r laohnk:al dlgrtt In · . tiiOirohlol uolng progrtm· -llrt 'itlur Bullntta To• D~vtn wanltd- 23 or old· mtbltloglo conlroltara or · dar... PMmt Shopping Ctn· " .· dru~ ICrttn, no OOL, l(tUI'rtlenllll muat. flo high llr Space /loVIIIablo /lol /lol· good dr vlng rtcord, hoofth achecl diploma or QED Ia lordobla A111. 2 Nloa Exoobon IIIII IVIIIIbll, paid VI• rtqUirtd. Alltn Brtdlfll .. ullvt OHion. Nowly A• Clllon; call 1·10o.!31·e5~3. aqulptntnluportonoo lo ,.. moellltd. sgrln~ Vol~ Pill· >ilrdwaro Saito Citro . ~~':'li !"pl~ooontrolo"PPrl· 11' Call (74 )44 -3oll ' Sand RHumt to; CI.A 817 l'llotllJiiloNA olo GoiMpollo Dolly Tribuna, WI olflr oornpotlllvt wagt SliiMCES 82! Third Avo.. Qalllpcllo, PIOk• • lncllldlng mtdlcll • Oh 41q1 lind Mnlll blnallla, prt10~1lion plan paid -··1 TUIINIO DOWN ON Halp ·-· an IOCIAL IICUIIITY /Uit ,_ wtnlld Olrl~ G ... lor lht a holldero, 'ponolon plron, · INtr!y, 0 lrtl "'"P HOmt, oiOI (K) pion, ond prclh ""''" No Fu Unloat Wt Win I now poring minimum WIQI, lng plln Salary oommonau· 1·81111·!82·:13-48 ni'N ohlllt: 7om-3pm, 7am· Ill ' &ptn, 3pm·11pm, 11pm• 71m, Clll7ol0·110a•!023. Llw In Nlghl Clork lor Maoon Molol. (304)77!· eooo . 'f ,ec: arena ,_ 1Itt polltiiiOneq n.. 1 IIi - • on quiet Rd .. 3 BR, a 112~:r· ook ~ 1notry.at bal , lg. lollchon wl pantry, Portor am. S1 11,1100. (7ol0)448-4514 till apm, l740144t·~.U anor , ... MANLEYS SELF STORAGE .. 110etTtON AYAII.AILI OUIIOIII ButldlnQ & INCIINIIIIINGI llllng. Frta ntlmatu CONTIIOI.ITICHNICIA.N Fully lnourod. For aH rour holM ~ 1 , Call ....., ·~ . .WaJbl 1 ' , 740-IIN·1111or 740-441 • Tho Enttl<lMrlna Conlrola 111114 ~n Ia roiponelblo Full - - ctoanlng lor~dlrtellnQmaln.._ very llontat. Rt'-rtnoti nanct on lnalrurnonllllan, . ..., _ Call 1740)3e7 P l O - cantrall, and · • ...,trlcal aqulprnonllo .,. 7808 aurt tnel tne aqultomontla o.orou Portable Slwmlll In c10n1haul rour IOQI to . , _ -~ng -Ilion. mill IIIII 0113o4-efii-1IS?. ~mutlwotkwllh ma-1, tnglrMrlng, LI!Wn C14'1 roaouroto avelllblt, and do<tloplng plana 10 111111 lhoal OHdl. s.lary: toiO,OOO, plua ....lion, Free · vard S•le Slgnl 15 Words, 3 Oeys words 20¢ Per Word Must ae Prep•ld lr·. __Wii~iiDoiii wl ~,t.IO_,.;fOIIIil~iiiii&LEii·lii-.,1 ~-- ~WM'IlD r ~IS I:~:~·••,~"~na"~: :~~~:.':,:.,~:,::: =-~:'!~~~ "'~------.,1 Mon Slit 1o-4 217 E. 2nd St. . Po!Mroy. OH t?difi';:,e #o~ a: oo e". m. to th& Dt~.c1t"l (304) 675·1333· _,_. __ _____..,.. "Ahead In Servke" 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Ptomemy, OH 45720 16.000 l'winr: ................... $18.65 : ~:::~Bow Bow 9,000 l'wine .....................$1M5 20,000 Plastic Baler l'wine ................... $1S.75 Dlcss Pasture$ with Sulfur .. �tueaclay, May 14, 2002 www.myclallysentlnel.com p • • • • The Dally Sentinel UIDOI PHILLIP ALDER IJ - ACROSS 1 I'Nftl tor 4 -Prowl ~" ~ ~2>.~.~'"r'~""""" · *4.,.-,; ... • 1( I U 9 AH ....,10 ITJ • I t I" F.lll ,. Q 10 n "'"' , ,. J ' ~ 9 I • lfl u • Kt1U • Q 10., llo•t~ Wro~l N(trlh l'•u P••' t ¥ ran Opcnlnlll!ad: • 5 M ......--uo l II l'oit!'IJP'~ •__J' - E..t Pu$ Ptll 22 DOWN AIIIIOit 11va1 utlon ~ ~"W.:C:- ~ wrlttf Jono aahen 31 Flrat•kl 111m 34 Murmur -thlngly 35 Tarrier of lllrndOm 3118Uioelllon 37 common abbr. 3 Curan 4 Gnawing 11111m""'l I Exiled Roman 1)011 I lllllt!Y aize 7 Fr. ·tltle a - de guer,. ha- r, ~u!:= abode ... ShiCka Poker c.rda NoljultLoony Blubblr or aut1 24 21 27 21 30 31 32 33 35 t Oondy 3a Pub. pro.. 10 HI·II buy a cutort 13 Deadly oln 38 Final 40 On 1111'11 Hometown Newsp11per ot-1he 'Manl Ull ainglr Prickly """ Melp County"s 11 Ca111v1n 43 Hlrd• DDda 4$ 40 ==="· What's Inside Alaokl town 40 p.iol ol Chamber briefed on newspaper obJectives ltlundlr 41 Cllolr voloe 10 Tllruah'o . homa 51 NBA otllelal 52 Slclt Skoah 53 Outar Caleullll ~ nan~~y· 55 Lannon'• Mtxlc.n wlfl dollar Put on ..... luord 40 prlng mo. 41 Not wholeule ~-r-r- BY TONV n~h~thetl~m :::: Reds win again, 6 ':R~A=N~K!;&~· :E;AtR~N~E~S~T~---------::;~---------l I· llut often helpful thar for isdeclarer. In . tl , j four hearts, you, fO/lT Of ·-· I South, receive a spade 16 Ttlt IT'S ~ 'lead. How would you ~CONOMY proceed? T~tMILINCi. When responder ON T~~ !~· has only 6-9 points, MOVf ~ he may bid a new suit CELEBRITY CIPHER ACiAIN1 at the one-level, or by Lula Campoa ~ respond one noCelebrity Cipher cryptogram• are created rrom quotatlona by larnoul peopla, poalon<l prtHnt. E~oh Iotter In the clphor otan<lalor anothar. trump, or, as here, Todsy's clue: A equals K · · raise partner's suit -and this option takes DVAPEF L p ZVAE'S 'Z L P E priority. South ·sinells • THE BORN LOSER L G R ... '"" Z G S L VVKFL TMK rc.&, ~~Ll~, YOU!t PN~TIN(o ""' rBO\ Wf\Y m Nfri> TI'f.M TO:££ \tit: MllM!Ifll:.' a game, so h.e bids a YOO W~N.6 YOUI!: game. DVAOEF Cit-< 11\e-. pf',1t-lii~C:> 1 L p Z V R w.Dii'IC>~~ TO OMDPIT, I~ IN~ eLY <:.000 1 Firsr, evaluate losers by looking at your 13 T1 r-1:.:::::..-D K A· (. O. R ZOSL OBT TMK tards and taking dumli>BPA ME .my's honors into ac- . CM 0 .0 •• counr. Here, you DMMBP IKIVPT have two in' diamonds J PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'A rare human being who brought, and two in clubs. ~ warmth and joy to all who knew him.' - Blake Edwards and t Next, count winners. Julie Andrews on Dudley Moore · • There are nine: two -.-wou spades, six hearts and GAMI BIG NATE ,.;---,.------, one diam and. You 1/==:::::-----"""1! must swallow a loser, • Rtc:mange l•ttera of the A!i.TUR! Wl-l't', 1 simultaneously gener- O four · serombltd word• be· NATE 1 ating your IOth trick. low to form lour olmpl• word1 . BEAT YOU fl.,T CHESS, Any time you have I SEE! INTAVY more cards in a suit in 2 your hand than in the I dummy, think ruff it] the dummy. · After r winning trick one, RGP ~ conrinue with .the ace • llli:I:J.! U:..:....!ML---I...j..U and another diamond. · * Let's turns assume a spade.EastIf rein I __,T.,-R..--U..,Q,;-A..--1·1..:.:;: Awoman goes into a bank and hand, ruff the dia· • ~~ 1 1 1 says to the lending officer,'l'd like to lalk to you about a loan ." I SAIO,IT 1.._ .__1...--L.-J...__, L.IFE IN TJ.IE mond jack with dum"Great I' s;:~ys the banl<er. "How SOUNDS LIKE \'ILLA&E WAS my's heart ace, draw L UXSE p muc h can you • - - • ..?" . A 6000 PEACEFUL. UNTIL trumps; and claim. ·Jf L-r--n--r-T""~M REPORT r 15 -1 16 AV Comploto tno cnucklo QUO!Od TUEVOLCANO stuck in the dummy. . . . . . by filling in .tho milling wordo play a trump to hand L-..J.......J'--.1...--L-J-...F you dovolop from srop No. 3 bolcw. INTERII.III'T!"" and proceed similarly. Yes, you can alford to draw one round of trumps, · but if you . pull two, West can SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS defeat you by winninj; the second diaUplift- Noisy- Swamp· Deface- PASS or FAIL Professor to pilot, "In my profession that landing would mond trick with his only earn a ·c· ." The pilot grinned back, "In my profes10 and returning his sion it isn't a graded course. You either PASS or FAIL." · remaining trump to kill the vital ruff. • Deaths I .r Dale Riggleman, 61 James Milliron, 51 Details, 3 ERICAN PRIDE "i .. I I I 1I I I Iu I I ol I I 1-· II I I MAY 141 A Weather High: 80s, Low: 50s Dttalls, 1 -Exped.wlndfall ~~~~~L-~r.~~~~~ !TUESDAY ' ( ' MIDDLEPORT Overpayment on principal and interest on bonds issued for a sewer project will result in a $27,000 windfall forthe Middleport Board of Public Affair~ and the sewer fund. An ongoing Sl'_tlcial audit of the village s finances revealed an ovel'l'ayment toward bond retirement, according to Clerk Susie French. A total of $149,598 on principal of $105,000 plus tnterest will result in a refund payment of $27,300 for the sewer fund, French said. Lotteries Ohio Pick J: 2-4·6 Pick 4: 2-1-6-8 Buckayt 5: J-8-18·35·37 Pick J day: Q-4-9 Pick 4 cfay: 2·1·2·3 West Vindnla Dai!Y J: 9·.,-4 . DallY 4: 9·2-3·3 Calli 15: 6-8·11-13·22·25 •. Wcdnc!day. May 15, 2002 It is likely that. the very peo- ple, who have done f~von for you previously w!ll ~C' the firsr ones to do 10 ag;un m the year ahead: This i• because you've em lea red younelf to them. TAURUS (April 2U.M•y 20) -- A d<liJlestic concern you've had looks as though it could resolve iuelf in a m~n ~ · ner that will rlease .everyone involved. lt' l come frotil a lucky turn of eve11U. T;~urus, treat youmtf to a. birthday gift. Send for your Astra· Croph predictions for the year .. ahead by mailing S2 and SASE to Astro .Gra ph, c/o this uew'l'"l'"'• t•.o. Dox 1758, Murray Hill St•tion, · New York, NY 10156. Ue sure to · . lt3CC your l.odiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-june 20) -- Mentally visuali•e what ~· ou ho1'c to achieve and it will have a better ch•nct of m:nerializing. Using your imagination in such a way will enhane< your Rotsibilities. CANCER ijune 21-July 22) -- If you use your smans to expand upon something you're alrea!ly involved in, M. LEACH TLEACHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM make it shorter." Today, the <rump suit is shorter in the dummy than in hand .. ~[;~~j •1 r a trelna 21 Big ....:. elephant A few people pack a lot into a· short life. One example was lllaise Pascal, a French mathematician, philosopher, physicist, and theologian who lived exactly 39 years and 2 months, · but · achieved much. He was also ;. man-of-letters, and in one wrote: "I have only made .tlfis (letter) longer because I have 1 58 otllelalt IIO'Ihlld 17 RHOUndad 10 HOpa)et 11 ChiCagO 11 1Molal plua11 Shorter side 11 41 IIIICII ,. llallparlt .. QJ ~;.:.:.Wi;rA:Qo~-r:;i'Y\::=::J 47 fl8la Curved line 11 a.mllll 11 NoV.Uat 14 ICinlta' hit Lavin 101111 12 ElltMe sa rop abbr. 13 Coilaround 57 Tundra 14 TooiHt . anlmata 15 RMIIo part sa Not pra Otalcr. South V'llnerflble: North -South I 44 Pltchera' 0111· .KQJitiS t AJ 4 • BARNEY ftnM 41 lllr!el jlel'l I Aaldn' •• I , Sftuth t¥ ' • Meigs, Eastem compete at TVC meet. 1 NJ:A Cro ..word Puaale regardin~ you could prpduce even larger . sights returns than you might have of events is uthcr impressive and will serve . to help you in· ~me big ways. initially anticipotcd. LEO guly 23-Aug. 22) -Instead of delegating .assignmenu or tasks to othen, handle the important ones your ... t"tlf. You're not only more knowledgeable, but l·uckier as well . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- The compassion you show to others becomes you. Placing the needs of othen before your own cnhanc~ your image and wins you lots of gratitude and mpect . .LIURJ\ (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A motherly or fatherly figure. rould Jtir up some exdt- ing· thinS' that will giv< you 1omething big about winch to be hopeful. You're lucky to know such a penon. SCORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Should an associate who wants your position rhallenge you, don't get upoet or Itt it intimidate you . Lady Luck is on your side, not the other penon's. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· ~c. 21) --This could be one of thole days whtn your in- the out<ome CAPRICORN (Doc. 22jan. 19) -- Reopond to the wants and needs of others be- cause your most substantial benefats are · likely to be g3r- n<red from the1e kinds of situations. Dame Fortune could have a hand in it , AQUARIUS ijan. 20-Feb. · t9) ·- Take time to sel<ct a good partner when taking on a projtct that require! a joint effort. The right partner will double your luck . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ·- Continu< to do the good job you've been doing because .sotneone who h in .a position to give your career a shot in the ann will view you favorably and may give you t~at lucky break. ARIES (March 21-April19) -- You'll be much luckitr hanging out with pals who are near and dear to your hrart. Th< positivo · vibts you get when you a<e with them dr.ws good thinp to you. Index lladlaa- 10 Pllpl Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies . Obituaries Sports Weather 5 7·9 10 5 4 l l 6·7 2 merican Pride Day kicked off a week's worth of events m observance of National Nursing Home Week at Overbrook Center. The theme for Ihe week "s celebration is" A Celebration of Seasons." Jack Kane, WOWK-TV anchor and former Middleport radio announcer, spoke at the open· ing ceremony. He is pictured here with Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport, Marketing . Director Donald Vaughan and Admini~tr!ltor_Qhwla ).:lrs>.':Xn~ as pe speaks with ·Charles Searles and h1s w1re, 'Ehzabeth, a res!:" dent at Overbrook. Davenport discussed the progress on the counly's application for fund· rng for a new community health center at 1--..:;:j\ Veterans Memorial Hospttal. Mayor Sandy lannarelli, a member ·of the county's. hospi lal commission, also spoke. The ceremony concluded with the launch of 125 red, wh1te and blue balloons. Magic, Music and Dance, Sentinel Country Living and Young at Heart Days will be observed for the remainder of I he week. Meigs graduates seniors on May 24 POMEROY Amber Nicole Snowden has been named valedictorian. and· Kristy Dawn and Misty Sue Puckett have been named co·~ salutatorians of the :Z002 Meigs High School graduating class. . Announcement of Ihe top · scholars in the class to graduate on May 24 at 8 p.m. was made this week by Principal· Dennis Eichinger. Amber, who has a grade point average of 4. is the daughter of Jeffrey and Carolyn Snowden of Rulland. She will be attending Ohio University, where she plans to major in business with a prelaw concentration. She is a National Merit Commended Scbolar, recipient of the Franklin B. Walter AllScbolasiic Award as the top Meigs County student, a fivetime Meigs County Academic Excellence honoree,' recipient of the 2002 Holur Clinic Top Student in Scien.ce award, Best of the Class honoree of WSAZ, the Ohio Academic Scholarship winner, and recipient of Ohro University's full- tuition presidential scholars scholarship. At Meigs, she is a member of Ihe Naiional Honor ·~ Society, has ' 'I I .' -· been on stu· dent council, a class offi- · cer, a region· al scholar, on the quiz team, in the French Club, the marching, concert and pep bands. the Drama Club, and the Medical Career Club. She is affiliated with the Bradford Church of Christ. . Kristy and Misty Puckett are the twrn daughters of Sidney and Linda Sue Puckett, Langsville. They plan to attend the University of Rio Gtande to ob1ain degrees in fine woodworking, and then open their ,w ··· ... .'& ' Toxicologists establish ca 1 Safe level' own furniture busi· ness. Both are members · of the Nation· al Honor Society and involved in community 1--..J service. Snowden The clas.s ' honorarians are Jaeline Marie Allen,. Joshua Blake Glaze. Nickolas Adam McLaughlin, Monica LeAnne Moon, Mindy Ann O'Dell, Leslie Nicole Runyon, Mary Beth Schullz and Tara LeAnn Wyatt. · Other members of the sraduating class are Carne Jo Abbott, Jonathan Andrew Acree, Chavonne Lynn Barnett. Lana Ann Barrett, Jo~hua David Taylor Bass, Ryan Alan Bates, Bradley Allen Baylor, James Anthony Bearhs~ Nicole Dawn Black, Sarah Ann Blankenship, Brandon Russell Bobb, Garnett Ellen Bonecutter; Nichola~ Preston Bowles, Heather Marie Brooks, Erica Renee Bryan, Danny POMEROY - A team of tor.icologisis has eslablished an interim safe level for ammonium pertluorooctanoate, the chemical known as C8, which has been found in three local water supplies. · According to the Ohio Environmental Prolection Agency, a CS Assessment Toxicology Team has· set an : interim health protection level of I50 parts C8 per billion. The team is made up of represenlatives of the U.S. EPA, the West Virginia Department of EnvironmenUII Protection, Center for Disease Control's Agency fo~ Toxic Subslances Disease Registry, E.l , DuPont de Nemours & Co .. aod the non-profit expert organization, Toxicology Excelleoce in Risk Assessment. C8 has been detected in the water supply of Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District and in the municipal water supplies of Pomeroy and Syracuse, but at levels far below the new safe level established by the CATI. C8 is a detergent-like ,chemical used i.n Ihe manufac. ture of tluoropolymer resins and finishes. II has been · used at DuPont's Washington Works Plant near Parkersburg, W.Va., for more than SO Y.ears. Studies PII;IM ... MHS,J ,........ ca.J weal levels for below new standard BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM 1st"""'"""' lime Out. wllh lhe Guys Sunday, May 19 • 2:00 • .t:30 PM • HMC G S, ~ s, fd.. t t & ea.•aa C.. A ,_;oo fiWflt lor &a,.s ond M in our community K.yr10ie Speaker: Greg White, Head Coach Mens lloslretball ot Marshall Universily SPECIAl. FEA1\JBE; NONfASTHj QP f$1DQL SQE!MfGS I FOR YOUNG MEN AGE$' 10 • 18+ !Must 1rav. parental ronllflf!t ;I under lB. I All ages arn.alcll<nel Mohn irwillldl Ores& is casual. Refreslvnenls will buerwd. more iliwmalion, cal I PIMM H. Chamber, :J photos by Brian I. Reed BY CHARLINI HOEFLICH HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT- "Our objective is to make each paper an invaluable source of mformation for the reader. A high-quality, newsworthy publication is the main · . goal of Ohio Valley Publishing.' Den Dickerson, publisher for · Ohio Valley Publishing, owned by Community Newspaper Holdings Inc. (CNHl), spoke to chamber members about the importance of community newspapers and what residents in the tri-county urea can now expect from the1r local newspaper. Dickerson. who oversees the publicalion of The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and Gallipolis Dail~ Tribune, began his speech . With a brief history ofCNHl, followed bran . overv1ew of the daily operations re9u1red to produce the three local newspapers. · 'The process of creating a newspaper is an inieresiing one.~· said Dickerson. "You co.uld liken ,it to a giganlic relay race. Each team member has their own specific part to contribute for the overall success of the finished product.'' .' "At first, each individual effort might seem insignificant, however, once combined, the big picture is cfearly evident," he added. · Dickerson highlighted recent "noticeable im\)rovements" to all three papers, such as more iriformauon on the. papers' we~sites, a new, easier to read typeface, a weekly entertamment page, and more extensive coverage-of regional news. Dickerson continued by saying several new projects are currently in the works, including a new televrsion viewers' gu1de, more exciiing contesls, and programs ~5679 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 14, 2002 collins dailey hilliron hoy nelson smith ward