https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/68546be0c7a52dc6ef03766d3d701a5b.pdf 74469c62a770a58df353383dc9625318 PDF Text Text 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 ' �• • Th~.MQ11 COLUMBUS (AP) - Alumll'ld by a worsening stnt!l d<!ficit, Senate RepublicWls ure eonsidering millions of dollars in udditionnl budget cuts M they push a plan to bu.ltmce u $1.7 billion shon· ft\11. Th~ Senutll Finance Cmnmitiee planned to upprow u budget plun W_t.-dncsduy moming. A vow in the full Semite wus cxp..'Cted Wednesday uflernoon. Senute President Richurd FimUl suid on Thesduy the budget proposal would con· tuin "close to $500 million ln spending cuts." · Gov. Bob 1111\ suid some or thO! e cuts could include spending by the Department 1•7'm'l 1\1 I llonoftolcl l114•m• I • ~ Rainy, cooler entering weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thyndcr· storms are buck in the urea's weuther picture us the work week winds down. Ruin will return to much of the · region · Friduy, the National Weather Service sui d. And the mostly wet condi· lions will stuy with us through Suturduy. Cooler temperatures also are expected, with daytime highs the upper 50s to low 60s. Sunset tonight .will be at 8:40, and sunrise on Thursday is at 6: l S a.m. Weather forecast: clear. Tonight ... Mostly Lows in the lower 50s. South winds around 10 mph . Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the' lower 80s. Southwest winds around 10 of Education and public colleges and uni· million annually. versities, lllthough direct aid to students Tbft said he wbuld be reluctant to cut wouldn't be affected. OhioReads, the reading volunteer pro8f'.fn Several state agencies m11y have to he has pushoo us governor, but he did riot tK:cepr additioniil spending cuts, 2Dft said, rule it out, either. OhioRcuds' annuul buducknowledging that the deficit is wot!e get is ubout $33 million. ' than his budget office predicted lttSt month. "I would btl very reluctant to cut "If we 1111 agree on some selective OhioReads but we muy have to muk.e some udministrotive cuts that don't hwm what savings in the De(lill'lll1ent of Education," we're sending to schools or hwm what Thlt said. . . we're seildlng to colleges, we're certainly . s~nate Democruts criticizoo the potentiul going to take a look nt that," Tbft snid. of any cuts to ooucntion. )'hey sal~ Ohio is The Education Depanment wiU spend already under coun order to tmprove about $7.2 billion next year, more than 98 spending on schools, white p;~st cuts to percent of which goes direclly to schools. higher education have led to tuitiGn Its budget is between $16 million and $17 increases. • buscm •nt und noticed thut two cin.der blocks at the base of the bnck wull httd popped out. Soon. it wus u 22·foot foundmion 'hole. Then rain began washing some or the back yurd into the busement. A COilstruction compuny hus bolstered the home to guard uguinst 11 totlll collapse. Dostal hus insurunce, but his compa· ny, Stute Furm, told him it will not puy on his claim. Adjusters huve concluded thut earth movement caused the damage. That i wn. idcred un u~t ofnnture ~licluded in typicul homeowners coverage. "' mph . . T h u r s d · uy night .. .lncreusing clouds . A 40 perc~nt chance or rnin after midnight. Lows in th • lower 60s. E:~~tendcd forerust: Fridny ... Ruin likely. Cooler. Highs in the mid 60s. Chance of ruin 70 percent. Friduy night ... Showers likely, mainly in the evening. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with 11 chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday... Purtly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s und high s in the lower 60s . Monduy ... Purtly · cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s und highs in the uppcr .60s. Tuesdny ... Purtly cloudy. Lows in the uppcr 40s unci highs in the lower 70s. Board fires teacher CARROLL (AP) - Teachers, students und purents are ques· tioning the Bloom-C11rroll school bourd's deeision .to fire a toucher for fuiling to communicate with udministrators . . A\lout80 supporters of Sum Jnnc Guhm uuended 11 four-hour board hcurin~ Mondny night when members denied her nppenl to keep ber JOb teaching elementary school .gifted students. The bom·d voted.4· 1 lust month uguutst renewmg her contract. Superintendent Leslie Brudy suid ttttorneys uCivised district ofli~1uls not to tulk aboui details discussed during a closed· door c~ecu ti ve session. She suid only thut Gahm had failed to maintain open communication with her bosses. Board President Arnold Gubricl. who voted to renew Guhm's contract, also declined to clubor:tte on the reusons behind the bourd's decision . Ballet companies stay separate AKRON (AP) - The Ohio aullet's yeur·old plan to'/ · nnner frequently with the Dayton Ballet has been put on hoi . When the Dayton Bullet's 2002·03· season announcement came Ollt lt!St week, the Akron-based Ohio Bllllet wasn't part of it. Ohio Bullet's executive director, Connie Hawk, told the Akron Beacon Journul itHt written statement thut the project "wus not us financially succcssftil as anticipated." During the 2(MJJ -02 season, the two companies combined their duncers in productions of "Peter P1m" and "Hamlet." AT&T offering service Pollee: Susped shot at Officer COLUMBUS (AP) - Lon$·dist11nce cnrrie'r J\T&T Corp. said on Tuesday that it will began offering local residential ser· vice in Ohio in June, becoming the third competitor to enter the market long dominated by Ameritech. . "We hope to give them a little run for their money," ~u id Mike Pruyn, un AT&T spokesman. AT&T has offered locul serv ice to businesses in the Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati metropolitan arcus for the past several years. The company currently offers local res· idential service in Michigan, New York, Texas and Georgia, and will enter the Illinois local market in June. In Ohio, only CoreComm, with about SO,OOO residential custcimers, and MCI WorldCom, which began offering residential service in February, compete with Ameritech for local rcsi dentiul service customers. GOSHEN (AP) - A judge hos ordered a $1 million cash . bond for 11 mnn accused of shooting at u police officer after a burglary nt 11 golf club. Purt· timc Goshen Township Police .Oflicer Ron Robinson crouched behind his crui 8er us the rnan allegedly fired at him several times early Tuesday with u Russinn ussault .rifle, police suid . Christopher Horton, 20, of Goshen Township, und Shawn Dunaway, 22, of Blanchester, huve been charged with attempt· cd aggravated murder, uggruvutcd robbery, breaking and enter· ing, and felony fleeing and eluding. Golf clubs, clothing und computers valued at $10,000 taken from the 0' Bannon Creek Golf Club were found in their car, police suid. .Felony charge won't be flied Numben in Bible aid probe CLEVELAND (AP) - Numbers found written in u Bible may be the key clue to solving a woman's murder in 1986, a prosecutor said. Cleveland Heights police detectives had little to go on at the time of Denise Minor'.s death, Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason said. Minor. 26. died of a gunshot wound to the head. A suspect in her death was a mun Cleveland Heights police knew only as Jarnes Daniels. He left Ohio after her slaying in 1986. Hole derails sale plans www.mydallyaentlnel.com Wednesd•Y· M•y U, 2002 Taft: Schools, colleges could see additional cuts Ohio weather l- PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel ' Wedneaday, May 15,2002 ALEXANDRIA .(AP) - Licking County prosecutors will not tile felony arson charges against a township trustee who firefighters said used u cun of gusolinc und u narc from the fire dcpurtmcntto b11rn down an ubundoned house next door. Assistant Prosecutor Ken Oswalt suid the case against St. Albans Township Trustee David Lees. 56, has been referred to -the Alex:mdria law director for possible misdemeanor charges. The townRhip, which includes Alexandria, purchased the house for about $55,000 and planned to demolish it so the fire station could be exp:mded. Crews had b<len using a backhoe to tear down the house May 3 when the f1rc was set in this village .about 20 miles northeast of Columbus. . . Lees has declined to ·comment. ination unless it sto~s o~nin.in g gny und leshiun luy ministers. Members of the Cinctnnuh Presbytery voted 124· 77 to refer the issue to an administrative commission that wil l meet ~n July and report buck to thJ:. body in Junuury. . ' Madeira-Silverwood Presbyterian Church filed the requt;st asking that Mount Auburn Presbyterian Ch.urch be mid to r<ll· low church law or leave the den ommut1on . MuclearhSilverwood, in suburban Cincinnati, wns the host church fur the meetl ng. · . . 1 ''This means they are just not going to rush to judgmen~" said the Rev. Stephen Vun Kuiken, pastor of Mount Auburn Presbyteri'an Church. "In many ways, it wus u sign of suppott, · of them not wanting to be harsh or punitive or us." Traflant to play tape YOUNOSTOWN (AP) _.: U.S . Rep. James A. ·rratkant Jr. said Tuesday that he will present the. House Ethi cs Committee taped conversations thut were burred fro'm IJih brilx:ry triul 6y · o federal judge. . ·• Trnficant was convicted in April of 10 counts of bribery u1d racketeering. He will be sentenced June 27 in federul court ,n Cleveland and faces up to 63 years in pri so n. though under federal sentencing guidelines he is li kely to get less thnn 20 years. : Appearin$ on the <::NN's "Crossfire," Truficunt said he would provtde the .ethacs commmcc nmc tapes nt con versa· tions he had with parties involved in his trial. ' Traficant claims the audiotupes prove that witnesses again!lt him were bullied into testifying by the federal governmenr. ; I Pro.. am expansion expected e• · · COLUMBUS (AP) - The biomedical engineering progm!ll at Ohio State University could bt.Jcome u full department with· in a year, the dean ofenginecrin g sui d, but !'or now a new undergraduate major is not in the plun . • "Biomedical engineering movin ~ forwurd is un important part of the engineering program,' Jumcs C. Williams said Tu~sday. Mauro Ferrari, recruited to lead the ,osu Center for Biomedical Engineering three and u hulf years ago, left as director last week to become vice presidem for commercialization of medical technolog.Y, a new position ut Ohio Stnte. He will still be an instructor.m the bioengineering p~qgru\TJ· ', "I look at this us a promouon, us 1111 up~rttde of my rJdsiMfn ut the university," Ferrari said Tuesday. "rhis new ·position is going to allow me to spend a lot more time on research." w. Va. voters choose candidates for fall races . BV THE ASSOCIATED P~E$S A former West Virginia state lawmaker has won the OOP nomination for Senate there, earning him the right to take on Sen. Jay Rockefeller, a four-term Democrat.. In Nebraska, meanwhile, Democrats chose nominees ~ "' · to oppose the freshman Republican governor und Udf0,09 ; senator. & •ar1ng a cii In West Virginia, the 499 Richland Avenue Republican Senate primary Athens, Ohio went to Jay Wolfe, who o"'" 8Ut · 51'M Mno•1'hu .. "PM flrl, J-~~~;l11mhd l hml'l U7 MADEIRA (AP) - The Presbyterian Church's goveming defeated Morgantown lawyer flAM •(74( 9 33 btldy in Cinci nnati voted Tuesday ltightto put off th ~ question Hirum C. "Bucky" Lewis in L_...!.:~l!!!)~5!!!4.1·6~!!.,3_~ of whether u congregation should be told io leave the denom· Tuesday's vote. · Dale IIpman VINCENT- James Milliron, 51, ofVincent, died Monday, May 13, 2002, in Marietta Memorial Hospital, Marietta, after a three· year battle with cancer. He was born November 15, 1950, in Mason, West Virginia, son of Marvin and Evu Rife Milliron of Middleport. · , He graduated from Meigs High School, Class of 1968, and he gmduated from the Tri -COltnty Joint Vocational School. He Ryan Keith Frautter, Zachery was employed for more than 3n years by the Ohio Depanment Lane Krautter, John .Louis of Nuturul Resources (Division of Forestry) and retired in Krawsczyn, · Christopher 1999. Tyson Lee, Jessica Jane He was a member of the Ohio Gun Collectors Association fiUIII Pll.. 1 Lucas, Antoinette Tanell and a lifetime member ofthe National Rifle Association. He. was a member of the West Virginia Army National Guard. He Christopher Buffington Jr., McClintic; Brian Scott McKinley, was u member of the Layman United Methodist Church. Ashley Renae Burbridge, Jason Allen Miller, Chelsea In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Bobbie Jeanne . Burson, Rae Montgomery, Sara Barbara Elaine Buchanan Milliron of Vincent; sons, Matthew Elizabeth A. Bush, Erin Elizabeth Moon, Erin Nicole Milliron of Vienna, West Virginia, and Luke Mill ron of The Gayle Bush, Zachariah C. Moore, Chelsea Ronique Pl~i~s; a daught~, Elizabeth Milliron, at home;. sisters. Diane ,Butcher, Wayne Adney Moss, Kara Michelle Musser, Mllhro.n of Mtddleport, and Tammy (Da.vt~) Blake of Capehart. James Olen Joshua Scott Napper, Zanesfte.ld; and nephews, Jacob and Phtiltp Blake of Childers II, Jennifer Sue Christopher W. Neece, Zanesfield. .. . . . Clark; Krystal Dawn Pennington; He wu~ preceded tn death by hts ~ru.ndparents, ~ertha 1\~d · Jessica Patricia . ·Davis, Beth Ann Phill~s Travis , Harley Rtfe, and Henry and Marte Milhron: and an mfant sas· Zachary Carl Davis, Adam · ' ter Christopher Doczi, Trista Edward Powell, rin Kaye . s' · ervaces wa'II. be II. a.m. on Frt'da.Y, .May .17 · 2002 , at F'!sher Ralston, Richard Harold Ann Doerfcr, Michael Dorst, Ramsburg, Jennifer Lynn Funeral Home tn Mtddle~rt. 9ffictattn~ w1ll be Lou Whttney Jesse A. Dubbs, Charles Reeves, Jodi Reeves, an~ Doug Shambhn. Bunal w•ll follow m Bradford Cemetery. Edward Eakins, Donald Ray Amanda Richmond, Mehssa Jessica Fnends may call at the funeral home o ~.Thursday, May 16, Franklin Eakins, Delana Joseph 2002, from 3·5 and 7·9 p.m. Eichinger, Amanda Jean Lynn Roush, Ellis, Amber Nicole Ellis, Franklin Rupe, CIJy Russell, Caleb Zechariah Ellis, !!Iizabeth Ann Russell, Evan McCullot,~gh added thnt aid Heather Bileene Fetty. Lee Shaw, Travis Siders, the Workforce through Heather Friend, Rachel Lynn Stacia Dawn Sims, Jacob Investment Act is being made Oarey, Zachary James Glaze, Denane Smith, Marc Donald available through the "Mine Jessica Darlene Gray, Tasha Smith,· Michael Glenn Smith from Pagel Indirect Impact Money" Nicole Green, Robert Jr., Rebecca Marie Smith, · . (Mil M) program for educaBenJamin Haley, Tiffany Terry Ray Smith; toward educat1ng lion and emploument train· Crystal Jean South, Jason gea~ed Danaclle Hall, Amber Marie local youth. J Haning, Joshua Adam Stanley, John Scott Stanley, Following his speech, in~Thi~ assistance is free of Haning, Stephanie Renea' James Tyler Stewart, Allison Pomeroy Councilman charge for those who quailHartley, l!rin Rae Hartson, Rae Story, Clayton Allen George Wright fy," she said. "Qualification Juon D. Hershberger, Corrie Taylor, Scoit Edward Taylor, Dickerson with apresented purkin11 · tb d · 'd Hoover; · ' Ryan H. Terzopplous, Joseph meter in a "tongue-i n-cheektl IS no ase on tncome gut elines, but rather on whether Ashley Burke Hoschar, Perry Varian, Daisy Jean . respo'nse to an· editorial writ· or your unemployment is Adrian Marie Hubbard, White, Shauna Marie White, ten by the publisher last duenot to an indirect impact of Rebecca Elaine Jacks, Brittany Lynne Williams, month. · the mine' s closinj!." Gene Jenkins, Matthew Lee Williamson, Darrell In the editorial, Dickerson · Those quulifymg for aid Jameson H. Johnson, Jesi Jonathan Joseph Wilson, Johnson, . Stacsha Dawn Thomas Lee Wise, John voiced his ·opinion of could be eligible for educa· Kennedy, Gregory Glenn Thomas Witherell, Sean Pomeroy's parking meters by tion And employment trainKing Jr., Melissa Dawn Kirk, Tyler Wray and Jason Rees saying they were u deterrent in~. tuition assistance, travel shopping. . reimbursement, relocation Darrick Quentin Knapp, Wyant. . · forInlocal other matters, Ttish assistance within Ohio, McCullough, executive · resume and job interview director of the Oullia-Meigs preparation, and job search (0.0634); Pre-treatment, Community Action Agency, asststance. 0.0372 (0.0347); After treat- informed those in attendance In keepi ng with the chamment, O.tl361 (0.0358) . of the organization's new bcr's continuing series on Village of Syracuse, March Retraining Project; a project community updates, Racine fftNII ..... l 29: South well, 0.0208; North geared toward assisting those Mayor Scott Hill spoke about Indicate that it remains in the Well, NQ; Aller treatment, affected by the recent <;losing current activities and projects of the Southern Ohio Coal within the village . . body or environment for NQ. · Co.'s mines in southeast Hill said the village is extended periods of time fol· Village of Pomeroy, March . focused on replacing its lowing exposure. 26: Well No. 4, 0.085; Well Ohio. "In an effort to mitigate the water treatment facility tank, In ' light of the new "safe No. 2, 0.069; After treatment, severity of economic condi· which isn't large enough to level" of 150.00 parts per bil· 0.066 . Uon, testing of water supplies The water supply in the lions, Community Action meet the needs of residents in Pomeroy, Racine and the Village of Racine showed no agencies of Gallia-Meigs and and is slowly deteriorating Hocking-Athens-Perry have because of its age. · TP·C District'' Long Bottom . sign of CS contamination. joined forces with the Gallia According to Hill, design wells showed the following . Until this week's .CB levels, in pans per billion, annou~cement of a heal~h County Department of Jobs work for the new tank has "in February and March: TP- protectton level, the Ohao and Family Services to recently been submitted and C tetted Feb. 6 and March 25 EPA had no CS standard for e~pand their services to officials expect construction (shown in parentheses): Well drinking wat~r. DuPont, · accommodate individual s to begin sometime in July ·No. 1, 0.0726 (0.0705); Well however, estabhshed a com- experiencin~ the indirect 2003. No. 2, 0.0417 (0.0327); Well municy exposure guideline of impact, or ripple effect' of . Hill also elaborated on varcleaning projects No. 3, NQ (Not quantifiable) one part per billion, which the mine closing, by institut· ious NQ));. WeU No. 4, 0.0734 the chemical giant has ing a retraining program for throughout the village and 0.0?0); Well No. 5·, 0.0201 described as "conservative and unemployed workers to pre- the issue of procuring a paid pare them for new employ- emergency squad for · the 0.0201); Well No.6, 0.0649, highly protective." ment," said McCullough. community. MHS Chamber C8 ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. CINCINNATI (AP) - Democrat· and ne"t in line to become chief judge when insij!ht into how the political background Republican-nominated judges on the 6th Martin's sevcn·ye.ar term in that ad min· of,Judges affects court rulings. Those Circuit Court of Appeals lashed out istrative job ends in 2003. . difference~ can be seen· in decisions "I do not contend that the legal opin· inv?lv.in$ political . is~ ues i,nclud!ng at each other in a court ruling on Tuesday in an unusual public exposure ions of any member of thi s court do not rcd1stnctmg and soc tal 1ssues mcludmg of the court 's internal di .~a~reements. represent that judge's principled judg· aborti on, $"Y rights, uftinuative action The differences appear 1n a 5·4 deci- ment in this case,'' Bog11s wrote in a dis· un.d gun nghts. said Sabato, a political aion in which the Cincinnati-based senting opinion, challenging Moore's sctcnce professor. . '· a~llate court upheld the University of criticism. '.' However, under these cir- "These ~o~le are not automatons," M.achigan ~w sc~~l 's po!icy of consid· cumstances, it is impossibl e to. say what Sabato sa1d. 'Most of them got to be· enng race tn dec1dtng Whach students to the result would h~ve been had this case judges because they were strongly accept. been handled in accordance with our favored by one party. They share the .Judge Da~ny Boggs, a White House · long•establishcd rules." · party's values." atde .to Pres1~nt Reagan befor~ Reagan Moore responded that the case had Martin wrote the court's majority nommated h1m to the court 111 1986, been handled properly and that · opinion in Tuesday's ruling. His writing attached a "procedural appendix" 4o the Tuesday's ruling retlectcd the judges' d1d not mention the differences f1!ling in wh1ch. he. claimed tha.t ~he coun . opinio~s. She sai d Boggs' "procedural expressed by the other judges. dtd not follow Its mtemal rules !D deter· appendix" went beyond the usual dis· Manin conta£tcd Tuesday through his mining which judges initially handled scnting opinions. . Cincinnati office, declined to respond the case. ' , "Judge Boggs' opinion marks a new Boggs wrote that this i8 the first ti~ He a!Jo challenged an assertion of low point in the history of the SiJ~th in hi s 16 years on the court that the court Judge Karen Nelson Moore, nominated Circuit," Moore wrote in a concurring granted a request to handle a case for the by President Clinton in 1995, that all opinion. " It will irreparably damage the first time a.~ a full court. The judges said judg~s knew tha~ Chief Judj!e Boyce already stra!ned workint~ relationships !ast year that the,Y viewed the case u Martan Jr. someumes put h1mself on among the JUdges of th1s court and ... tmponant, and sa1d the initial full ·coun three-judge panels that _1ssue Initial rul· serve to undermine public confidence in handling would ultimately allow a ings on most cases that come before the ~ur abili.ty to perform o~~ important role quicker appeal to the Supreme Court. court. 10 Amencan democracy. · The usual practice i~ fnr a three-judge Martin, chief judge on the court that Larry Sabato. director nf the appeal\ pand to 1111liully rule on a case. handles appeals from Michigan, Ohio, University of Virginia\ Center for A' panel '~ ruling can then be appealed to Ke.ntucky and Tennessee, wu nominated Politics, said the difference.~ exposed in the full cc)urt, or on to the Supreme by President Caner in 1979. Boggs is the ruling give the public valuable Cvurt. Reader Services Correction Polley Our main oonoem In Ill ttclritt It to bt ICO\lrlte. Hy011 know ol1n error In IIIGIY, OllllhlntwtrOOm II (740) et2·21etl. Deplltmtnt IXllnllonllrt: p.s. I• I 1!11.. ~olwla:ol 'I ...... to""'""'' • • N11we Ext. f3 or Ext. 14 Advertlll,. ext. a Cll'OIClatiGit EICI. o4 Cl111lfled Adl Ext. 8 To eend e-111111 . . lllllli1V IIOIMIIIII lrii1IWM lfl.lllooj.Jill Top 10 llltnfti22MJIII'IIIOIII\ Ext. 12 Other HrVlcet llololllll 1111 . . . OnlheW.t» - · -·~· www.mydiiJyHnllntl.com ,...,.., -orll. JOHNSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·1182 Ma.on, w..t VIrginia (304) 773·5305 :. •.•• .• ............ , . , . . . . . . . . . . ,.,..... lfiMNNitJ lt,N, MTV, Tlllf,Dloo..ory CllfMfl11114 Cllllf. ""'· · - -·1 •l . ~1 diSR "" ..... ·'•' \ : 'l_:!,-0 I K : : ·' Ucenses issued Common Pleas Court by Reda F. Hisle and Charles R. Hisle, POMEROY -· Marriage both of Dexter, and Carlos licenses have been issued in Matthew · McKf\lght, Meigs County Probate Court Middleport, aitd Stacy Lynn to Floyd Vincent Hacker, 37, McKnight, Martinsville, W.Va. Jackson, and Belinda Sue Divorce actions have been Stewart, 42, Pomeroy: Michael Joseph Wyatt, 22, Pomeroy, filed by Patricia Gardner, and Amber Nichole Blackston, Vinton, against Marvin K. 20, Pomeroy; Stephen Ray Gardner, Dexter, and Carolyn Davis, 24, Syracuse, and Janet Glenn, Pomeroy, against Jessica Danielle Grueser, 20, Wi Ilium Theodore Glenn Sr., Pomeroy; James Robert Deal, Parkersburg, W.Va. 32, Wld Mary K. Oliver, both · Oivotces have been granted of Tuppers Plains; Matt~ew Charles Bledsoe, 27, Coolville, · to John Arthur Mcintyre Jr., and Nikki Jean Roberts, 20, against Darci Dee Mcintyre, Long Bottom; and Yilmaz Wld to Tangle Scholderer and Tuncay, 36, Wld Candie Lee Shannon L. Sholderer. Hall, 32, both of Pomeroy. Dissolutions have been gtanted to Jimmy C. Hllning and Gloria Jean Haning; Lisa A. Sellers and Ernest Sellers: Vicki Lynn Reed Wld Charles E. Reed; and Clinton Wayne POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have Klein and Tamara Melinda been filed in Meigs County Klein. eo. = Nt•= Pomeroy, Ohio. SoconcJ-clooo Jllld II PCMI'iltOy. _.: Tnt -lid PrtM end m. Oftlo AleocloltiOn. '-lmiJIJ : addrtM oorreo- 1 IY-01-- Bubecrlptlon ·1'1111 0IItWNit OlltOllt- t2 ...70 .,.,. 50- IIIIIJ - - noJ -rlng lo pOy m. cemer 111411' rtmll In lldVenoe dllect lo Tilt Otlly lltnllntl. Crt<lll wll ,. ~ ...... - -. No~l«< bV . Plllll )lllrllllllod In .,_ .... homt --·-· Melltu~ ~--- 13w.ob 2t w..u 12W..U t27.30 153.12 IIOUI - - ...... County taw-. taU5 i!tIIIUI 112- l!ot.72 I ,~"'~"""Ill ntW,IM'MIIf#... ~AII'IIIIW1Miilllll ON hfl<ltbltlr LOCAL BRIEFS Ohio Vellly Publhlhlng Publlllhld every elternoon, Mondav l~rough Frldav, Ill Cou~ St. , • Vllld ll'llrtof Ct~ • • tffli 11~ ~"*" POMEROY - Installation of a guardrail between two local businesses has created a situation that was· addressed during ihe recent meeting of J;'omeroy Village Council. Council met with Tim Lawrence, owner of Lawrence Construction & Home Maintenance on Main Street, to discuss the issuance of building permit that would allow Lawrence to construct a guardrail on a strip of.proper· ty between his business and RiG Feed and Supply. Lawrence, who recently purchased the strip of land, said the guardrail, if erected, would stop the problem of RJGUs customers from "cutting through" and parking in his business' parking area. as well as reduce any potential accidents from occurring. "My customers can't find anywhere · to park because RiG customers are always in my lot,'' said Lawrence. "It's also a wonder an accident hasn't alread>,: happened because the traffic congestion in this small area is unbeliev· able." Lawrence added he was recently denied a building perm it by Village Administrator John Anderson because, according . to Lawrence, Anderson said the guardrail would block the entrance way to the aforementioned businesses. , "The owner of RiG had the same opportunity to buy this strip of land between our busmesses and he chose not to do· so," said Lawrence. "We all know the parking · problems that extst in Pomeroy, so, I purchased the land because I wanted a big· ger parking lot." "I own the property, I pay taxes on the property, and as a property owner, I have rights,'' he added. After di scussing the matter at length, council referred the issue to its Safety Committee, which will visit the ·site, . assess the, situation and dis· cuss its findings with the vii· la~e's legal representation. 'Once a decision· has been made," said Mayor John Blaettnar, "it will be present· ed to us at the next scheduled council meeting." In other matters, Police Chief Mark Proffitt requested council's permission to begin applying fot the COPS FAST Grant und Homeland Security Grnnt, which, if obtained, would help pay for overtime costs and new radio equip· rnent for the department, respectively. Council unanimously approved the request and informed Proffitt to begin the application process immediately. Council also: • adjusted 2002 appropria-' tions.in the water fund; . • transferred money· from the general fund to the street fund; • approved a liquor license renewal for the Court Street Grill; • scheduled the next meet· ing for May 28 because of the Memorial Day holiday. - l o Tho Dolly Sentlnol, 111 Coull. St., ' - · Ohio 451e(l. News Dlolrtrnentl ·0..11111 _.g•r tUII'IIfMeO) BY TONY M. WCH TLEACH41'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Divortes. dissolutions filed The Daily Sentinel TIM lllllln number 11 et2·21 ee. Ruling provides unusual look at judges' differences Guardrail raises questions from James Milliron PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Dale Riggleman, 61, .Parkenbura, died Tuesday, May 14, 2002, at St. Joseph Hospital, ~arkersbura . · · Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home, Coolville. grr Presbytery postpones vote POMEROY Obituaries • ' OAR FIELD HEIGHTS CAP) - David Dostal's plans to sell his house are falling apart. He la~t showed his home in this Cleveland suburb lasl Wednesday to a prospective buyer. Then Thursday, Dostal's son, John, 14, one of t l children in the family, went into the The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 JOH TICKETS WILL BE 5;011 PM WEO 5/IMI2 FOil QUEIT SPEAKER - Den Dickerson, publisher for Ohio Valley SPECI~L MIONIGijT BHOWINO THIJRSIOAY 5/11/02 AT 12:01 Publishing, owned by Community Newspaper Holdings Inc. (CNHI), spoke to members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce during Its regular meeting on Tuesday. (Tony M. Leach) STAR WARS: EPISODE II URRY, Obstetrician - Gynecowgist 111111214 Pll •••cllllllelllll,lnl llllllllllllll:l31MJIJ5.34• llllllllltllllllllllllW.IIIH.MD " COMPLETE · , WOMEN S HEALTHCARE . John P. McMurry) MD will also be serving the jackson County) .WV area.. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL II • ' . •• ' �o_~,;;,.._ySen_tin_·e_l--~BY. the The Daily Sentinel _Th_e The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomefoy, Ohio 740 112·2158 • Fu: 740 112-2157 www.myclallyllntlllll.com · . .Ohio V•lley Publishing Co. · ~ MOle' ATf!HTlON 1'0 W~~T GO!S OM A.OU~9 MEtte. Publlaher •• • .LL .• ..·.'· ' Dl4me Kly Hill Controller r.IIN ftiMOf .n wdc'MM. 11111 1lw..W H ln1 t*'- Jtl -,ora. .4.11....,.. •UJ«t HI «<llillf Mll•u• H No fUUip"" lntnT wUJ H ln~~a, W~ Vf\'/ Den Dlckerwon Charlene Hoeflich Oener1l Mlfll9er lin .•• WE RECOMM6Nt> A'IOTf AGA\Nn TM ~Jt.St!:"'OL.96R ~~ "rAA1' ,~,,.,J •1141 Ute I_. Nbft•.,.. ,,.._ .....t.r: ,diUW Ulltn .U.W 6t U. f * MJW, .....,,,..., ,.., ,_,o,..Utlu . :n.. .,.~ "1fflJ..t u. ,.. ~ "'""' 111'1 ,,.. C'OUftJIIJ tfdl• t»M ,_,.,111111 Co. 'J dboMJ ~ MlfiiJI 04lrHwt!l lfOIH. ... *"' .' NATIONAL VIEW. '.. • Bend -Man speaks out to dispel myths about hiv injectim1 DEAR ABBY: lam a 33-year.old HJV.poaitive man. Last woo\ at my oftlee. I wes sho<ibd when two of my co-workeis decllftld that they coUld tell whether or 1101 ~e are HIV-posttlve just by. lookana at them. Abby, this is no lauahlna n\1\uer. Please infonn your roader& 'thnt aomoono can be HIV-posltive 1111<1 . IJlPIIl' to be physically hi!althy. I shirecl my hellth SlaiUS With my office mates. anc:1 by dolna so. 1hope I have cbanaod somo minds by shnt· ~~Jianme ... DEAR POSITIVE: Not everyone would h&ve been so generou or couraaeous. because there ls still ft lot of prejudice, ianoranco 1111d mls· underStanding wllen it oome.~ to One nla.ht, we went 1.0 a·party and back to bls plfiC:O. His puen13 lllld sister were aut of town, tutd he was really dr\mk. As soon 115 we aot to IUs house, he stillted drinldna apln. Thlt led to a bla fight 1 was Uten\l~kina out · thCI dOor wMII he am me tmd told me 1ft ewr lhve him, he'll hunt ADVICE me down and kill mel Abby, ever slneo that night, I've HIV. Thote Is more thllll one lesson bew1 IIClll'e.d of him. Please tell me to he loomed from your lettw. . whnt to do. -SCARED IN MAX· (I) You CANNOT te11a person's - TON, N.C. H1V stntus by his or her npptMIIlte. DEAR SCARED: Thll your (1111'(2) ll is imperutlve tllnt oouples not tnt or guardlM nbout the young have unprotdeted sex unless both m1111's thnmt. You n too youna to pnrtncrsl\nve been screened fur tiiV. deul with this youmllf tmd to be <tnt· DEARABB": lnm a 12-~ld ll\llll boy thnt much older thM you• . &!rl who Is datmg n scnl« boy h\ He clMrly has problems and not litgh school. · · enough supervision - and the samo lhtn ·near Abby Is true of you, P,S. Under no eiNumsllinteS should you be rktina In 11 till' with 11 tlrlvtr who has ~ drinking. ·Thllt: too, c:oold cost you your life. DEAR ABB'Yl My slsttr-ln·lllw, "Btll'bllnl." and her lhmUy UN nvld kwokt fans. They'w had 11 ll)OOblne fur I o~. W\d every tltM \\'\\ atl to their home, 110 IM!W thtl OOCMion, they sing at ~ drop of ll ht\1, When rclntlws visit !\'om out uf town - they sing. Thtly sing nt Christmas, blrthdny purtiteS, wOOalng rooeptlons •• lind the vt>lumc Is set so high thtltlt's impossible 10 et\ITY on 1\ convmntion. If you lenw the room to tnlk, they 'II turn on thlllnterrom so the music Is CWTied tltmugltout the house. It's tru~ they encoumae othen to jol.n In - but they ftle\la' give up the mlmlohone. Bllrl)m is not il\\1 kind or ~ who t~ critldsm well. Some membeR or the l\lmll)' tease her 11bout singing so much, 15ut she doe9· n't tab\ !he lll.nt. PI~ help tM llnd n WilY ro wn· vlooe DIU'bW'II th11t we don't need 10 bil ''enlcl'tllined" 1111 thll time. -. TONE DEAF IN INDIANA DEAR TONE· DEAr: That may bil l~lble. We btlth know you oon 't dl~ them. They have sliow bit In theli blood. Wear ear plugs If ~ 1111d be .@fllteful they don't h~ve ~ OOIIl\l' clllll'g\\ 1111d a two-drink mlnlmum. , (Pd~ti~M Phillips wtiJ her dutJglth!r. shdrt! tlw pseudo· ~ AIJI#ttil \lm .Burt!ll.) Joo11111! Phill~D$. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Dividing INS duties still isn't ·addressing immigration problems • Chicago Tribune, on a new immigration service: The nearl,r unanimoil$ vote ... in the U.S. House to abolish the lmmtgration and Naturalization Service and rebuild it as two separate agencies reflected pent-up frustration with the mcompetenct of the agency. Even the Bush administration, which initially wanted only an internal reshuffling of INS, came out in favor of the House bill. ~y ~reating a service branch (to handle. for example, natu· rahzauon requests) and a Jaw enforcement branch, the bill seeks to address perennial complaints that the INS' split personality prevented it from doing either mission well .... lnte~ration of INS' top brass with other Jaw enforcement agenctes is also essential: Lack of communication has been at the root of most INS problems in the handling of terrorists.... Modern technology has had a hard time penetrating the INS, yet it is ~sse~tial in tracking down terrorists, people who overstay thetr vtsas or those who want to become citizens , or update their visas.· ... ~ven if the machinery is rebuilt and re-oiled, though, there wtll be.substantive problems with the immigration system. · The elephant in the living room -the 7 or 8 million illegal immigrants living in thi s country - is an issue that Congress and the Whi.te House must deal with through a program of ~arn~d legahzat10n. It IS counterproductive to rely on these !m':lugrants for. their wo~k and economic contributions yet ms1st on effectively keepmg them locked up in the nation's basement, subject to abuse and exploitation .... TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, May 15, the I35th day of 2002. There are 230 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On M_ay. ~5. 1942, gasoline rationing went in\o effect in 17 states, hmmng sales to three gallons a week for non-essential vehicles. · On this date: In 1602, Cape Cod was discovered by English navigator Bartholomew Oosnold. · In 1886, poet Emily Dickinson died in Amherst, ~ass. · In 1911, the Supreme Court ordered the dissolution of Standard Oil Co., ruling it was in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. In 1918, U.S. airmail began service between Washington Philadelphia and New York. ' In 1930, Ellen Church, the first airline stewardess, went on duty aboard a United Airlines flight between San Francisco and Cheyenne. Wyo. In 1940, nylon stockings went on general sale for the first time in the United States. · ln 1963, U.S. aStronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Faith 7 on the final mission of the Project Mercury space program. In 1970, Phillip Lafayette Gibbs and James Earl Green, two black ~tudents at Ja~kson State University in Mississippi, were killed when pohce opened fire during student protests. hi 1972, George C. Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer and left paralyzed while campaigning in Laurel; Md. for the Democratic presidential nomination. ' I~ 1991 , French Preside?! Francois Mitterrand appointed &hth Cresson to be France s first female premier. Ten years ago: A judge in Los Angeles ordered police offi· cer Laurence Powell retried on a charge of excesstve force in the beating of Rodney King (however, the charge was eventu· ally dropped). Five years ago: Space shuttle Atlantis blasted off on a mission t~ deliver urgently needed repair equipment and a fresh Amencan astronaut to.Russia's orbiting Mir station. Attorney General Janet Reno request\ld the death penalty for Unabomber suspect Theodore Kaczynski. (However, under an arrangement in which he admitted his ,;uilt, Kaczynski later agreed to be sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole.) . One year ago: Tens of thousands of Palestinians packed town squares in the West Bank town of Ramallah as they marked what they called the day of "catastrophe" in 1948, when they were uprooted and the state of Israel created. Acelebratory mood took hold of Japan after the palace fonnally announced that Crown Princess Masako was pregnant. A runaway freight train rolll'd about 70 miles through Ohio with no one aboard before a railroad employee jumped onto the locomotive and brought it to a stop. , .Today's Birthdays: ~ctress, Constance Cull_lmings is 92. Smger Eddy Arnold as 84. Actor Joseph Wtseman is 84. ~aywri~ht Sir Peter Shaffer (''Equus") is 76. Playwright Paul Zmdel •s 66. Actress-singer Anna Maria Alberghetti is 66. Counterculture icon Wavy Gravy L! 66. Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is 65. Singer. Trini Lopez is 65. Singer Lenny Welch is 64. Actress-singer Lainie Kazan is 62. Actor-director Paul Rudd ('jKnots Landing") is 62. Country singer K.T. Oslin is 60. Singer-songwriter Brian Eno is .54. Actor Nicholas Hanunond (''The Sound of Music") is 52. Actor.Chaz~ ~alminteri is 51: Baseball Ha11-of-Famer George Brett ts 49. Smger-rapper Prince Be (PM Dawn) is 32. Actor Brad Rowe is 32. Actor David Charvet is 30. .Thought for Today: uHistory is a .~Iter guide than good intentions." - Jeane J . Kirkpatrick. f'lmer U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. · ,, "" ~ . / e:"''rA MULM'e®W1f*rwo~ • .. ~ .••. ..T .......,., •• I • ;. •• OUR READERS' VIEWS Keep home health Dear Editor: As many of us are aware, Mei~s countians are undergoing a chanl!e m the provision of medical care servaces. I write regarding the long-standing home health care services that be~an in the early 1970s. The availability of the~ services. brings into our homes nursmg, therapy and nursing support personnel who help families kee{l need· ed . medical care in the home setting. I believe I write for man~ patients and families when I say 'thank you" Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health administrative, nurstng and therapy employees for the years of caring and service ¥ou have provided. While I WISh we could thank each of you individually, that just isn't possible m this letter. But you know who you are and your community knows those of you who have braved the heat, cold, and snow and rain to serve us. ·~ We pray Holzer Medical Center will continue to suppon and offer the superb dedicated and profe$Sional work you do. Thank you VMH-HHA staff. Sandra K. Lewis Pomeroy Wheres the answers? Dear Editor: Since the headlines hit the Daily Tribune - "Cheshire has been Sold,'' I emits a liluish fog that settles over thehave been full of questions. as I'm sure area, (not just the "Vlllage" or. !'lany folks have. The only problem is, Cheshire), that when Inhaled through JUSt because you ask u quesuon, doesn't normal life sustaining breathing, bums melll) you' II get un answer. the mouth, throat ·and chest leaving a For example: · sulfer taste along with burning discom· Q : Cheshire has been sold I Is this fort for days. No amount , of oral ~ true? · . · · hygiene or drinking fluids will wash out.. . A: It's none of your business if you the taste. After several days, the taste don't live in the "Village." ~nd discomfot will go away, (until next Q: AEP will bulldoze everything! ume)llf you talk to people around who Really? have gone through tliat, they will tell or ' A: It's none of your business if you symptoms of chemical burns, sores on· · don't live in the "Village." . · their throat, bronchitis, pneumonia, • Q: Is the buyout just a business deal · allergies, etc. So how can this not be a • and everyone should feel safe? health issue! . I. for one, do not care how many vii· A: It's none of your business if you don't live in the "Village." lagers sell their homes or for how much: ' · Q: Everyone will lose the local gas Best of wishes to them all. But I want to' • station, J?izza place, basketball courts, stay, with clean healthy air. 1 want mr · commumty park, boat dock, baseball children to be safe at school - and 1 fields, hair salon, etc. want my family to be safe outside. 1 • A: It's none of your business ... want my friends and neighbors to be : Q: If you don't want to sell, AEP can safe. ·; take your place anyway, due to Eminent I don't think we are. ,· · Domain, (public utility)? · Our Gallia County and State leaders,' . A: It's none of your business ... along with the EPA, MUST OE1' I live two miles behind the Gavin INVOLVED and despi,te what Is being · Plant. Last year I had to eJtperience said abo~ I the Cheshire . buyout - : ''The Blue Haze." For anyone who everyone ts NOT HAPPY I '· doesn't know what that is, let me .I am also wondering, If Cheshire has·: explain. The EPA ordered the said been sold, and my adiiress is Cheshire.- , power plant to clean up their act. Ohio - Where am I gonna live when 1 The said power plant installed "scrub· get home? '. bers." On hot days of summer (and who Kllnn McDide· . knows, maybe that's the only time we Cheshire, Ohio · see it}, the byproduct of the scrubbers AEP. Ohio 45620" • -------:------....,--------,-----___:·"··' - • PERKINS' VIEW Farm aid for the big guys: It's another growth industry Way back durin~ the Great Depression, Frankhn Roosevelt beseeched Congress to pass legislation, the so-called Agriculture Adjustment Act, providing income and price sup· ports for the nation's struggling fann· ers. The taxpayer subsidies were meant to be temporary, to tide the nation's fanners over untal ''the president determines that the national emergency in relation to agriculture has ended." But as time passed, the supposed!' tempoiary subsidy program transmognfied into a permanent entitlement. Farm welfare rose to sacred status in Washington, much like Social Security and Medicare. . When Republicans won control of both houses of Congress in 1994, they promised to change the way the Democrats.had done business for much of the previous half-century or so. And farm reform was one of the changes promised by the party of Gingrich and Dole. So in 1996, the Republican-controlled Congress passed the Freedom to Farm Act. Its aim was to reintroduce the nation's farmers - gradually - to the free market: The government would bend away from its lonp·standing marJcet-dittorting praciice o telling farmers what and whatnot 10 grow. And farmers would be weaned from their dependency on federal crop subsidies. Alas, it took only a mere matter of years before Congress began ba£=king away from the farm reform Jaw. Before lawmakers approved "emergency" payments to farmers when comi:nOdity prices fell in 1998. Which is wl!Y farm subsidies cost American taxpayefs more than $20 billion last year. When, under terms of the Freedom.to Farm law, farm welfare was to be trimmed to $4 billion J ,-----, JoseJ?h Perkins COLUMNIST by this year. Community C.lendlr Ia t'ICOrd. Must bl1ccompenlad publlehecl • 1 rr.. urvloe by parent or guardian. to ~nt groupe wlehlng to 1nnounoe tneetlnge MIDDLEPORT - Haire enil ·~••tev.ntl. The eel· · Family from Kentucky In con· endlr II not clealgned to cart .,-p.m. Wednesday at the Promoter nl• or fUnd-rala- Hobeon Christian Fellowahlp ~rl !..eny type. lteme 1111 Church . " n.... only •• permit• l!'ld cennot bl gueran· RUTLAND Builders teed to be P!'lntad 1 epecltlc Quartet, Rutland Free Will number or dayt. Baptist Church, 7 p.m . Wednesday. Pastor Paul WI!DNESDAY Taylor Invites public. POMEROY Meigs County Health Department, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. childhOod lmmunliatlon cllnlcJ -The 12th annual Bend Area Wednesday, 9 to 11 a.m. ana Gospel Jubilee will be held 1 to 3 p.m. Take child's shot from Wednesday through •ce Sunday at the Wnt VIrginia Strata rarm Muaeum. Services will begin on Wedne,day II 6 p.m., on Thursday and Friday at 2:30 p.m., on Saturday at 11 a.m. .and on Sunday at1 :30 p.m. POMEROY Melga County Board of Hlllth Will convene In apeclal aeaalon Wednesday at S P..m. In tho conference room of the Milga County Health . Department. The meeting was called by Gene Jellera, president. "v THUASD"'' POMEROY Rook Students compete ·in.competition POMEROY - Meigs Hiah School CECA students enrolled in the Marketing Education Pro11ram compet~d at the District DECA spring competition. · Tlie five students purtici· pated In the competition placed In their respective events. ;Ashley Hamilton placed first In the math/communica· tiona teat; Brian McKinley placed first in the food man· agement event; Ionalhan Duffy placed' second In the quick serve restaurant man· agement event; I esse Basham placed second in the business services event, and Nick Perrine placed fourth In the aeneral merchandising event. Hamilton and McKinley continued on to State DECA contest, competlna aaalnst the top 48 marlcetlng students In the state. . Ashley finished lOth in the math/communications teat al\d Brian finished 22nd In . the food marketing event. . Sprin~ Better Heelth Club1 7 p.m. P ator William ThuraCia_y, 1 p.m., home or Marahalllnvltaa public. · Phylllt Skinner. ' LONG BO'liOM - Forktd 8ATUADAY Run Sportamen'• Club'a RACI~E ..,. Malga County annuel ldda flahlng derby Retired Tuohors noon Saturday, " a.m. untiiT noon at Saturday, Star M1II Park, " Racine, potluck plcnlo. Rain the Sportaman'a Club pond. or ahlna, ahalter 11 available. Mualcal program by the 8MUIDNODLI4.EYPO ..T _ "Uplifters. • . n Middleport Church of the WILKESVILLE - Nazareno will hold a gospel Wllkeavlll1 Unlltd Melhodlat contoat May 19 at 6:30 p.m. Chul'!lh, .Pralat and worahlr. Tho Pint Rldgo Boya wlllalf)g. aorvloo, SaiUrday. Family Ia . Pastor Alan Mldoap lnvltea lowahlp dlnnor at 6 p.m. public. Refreahmenta will be Pralae and worahlp aorvlc:e, at aervc1d. In rehab unit . POMEROY Mnttl e · Spi'Quse Ball Is n pntlent nt Holzer Medical Center In the rehub unit, Room 521 B. Corda mny be sent to her there. MORE LOCAL NEWS, MORE LOCAL FOLKS, Sub.J•t:rlbtt wday. 992 •2156 GRASS & GARDEN ·sEED lftlll&lt ,., Sptll'lg Pl1ntlng PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, WV 304·.773·5583 ALL WINNIRI - These five Mel&• student• ware wlnnera their reapectlve 11reea of competition In the Dlatrlot DECA con· teat. From the left, they ere Je11e Baahem, Jonethen Duffy, Brien McKinlay, Nick Perrine, end Aahley Hamilton. (Submitted) Goal reached Wood, who happened to have been born on a farm in Harkin's home state. But here's the dirty little secret about farm subsidies: They disproportionately benefit the most welt-off farmers. •. Indeed, the Concord Coalition re110111 · that in 1999, a mere 7 percent of farms - those with sales of more than $2~0.000 -- claimed 4~ percent of the farm subsidies. And a list of fanners receivinagov· ernment payments, publithed last year by~ Environmental Workina Group, a Washmgton-based advocacy organfza. iion, turns up a number of surprisina. reclpleniJ. Including such Fortune 500 companies as Chevron and John Hancock Financial Services, a number of colleges and univenlties and at leut a dozen membe.rs of Congress. The list also Included a number of prominent individuals who do not come nnmediately to mind when one thinkt of family farmers. Like David Rockefeller, the fonner chainnan of Chase Manhattan Bank . and CNN foun,der Ted Turner. The b,IJ corporation~, the colleges and umvers111es, the members of COilare•• · the prominent individualJ hardly lhoulli ~ profiting fi'QIIl fed;eraJ farm 111bsl.. : dtes. And even authentic full-time rann:. • en, who work the soil pr tend the live- : stock day by day, who owe their entire': livelihoOd to farming, llllaht to be lbJe.: to get by without aovernmem aid. :: For the fact iJ that three-tlfthJ of the: nation '• farmers - includin& IIIOIC small family famu - make do withou( . taxpayer handou!l. And if they ct~t ; forgo farm welfate, the other two-fiftbJ · of fl111111 ouaJ!t 10 be able to do the ! And it's about to get worse for the taxpayers. For Congress is sending President Bush an elecr,ion·year farm bill that altogether abandons the 1996 farm refonn law that will jack up agriculture spending by nearly 80 percent over the cost of elusting programs and cost taJtpayers roughly S190 biUion over the next 10 years. The new farm welfare bill not only raises subsidies for grain and cotton growers, who already command a disproportionate share of ta11payer subsidies, it also revives subsidies phased out by tbe 1996 farm reform Jaw- including paymenu for honey, wool and mohair. , ·· The lawmakers who approved this massive increase in farm subsidies were unabashed. It will give fannen "stability and predictability," said Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Tom Harkin, the Iowa Democrat. Well maybe the taxpaying public could be satisfied, somewhat, with Harkin's defense of the monstrously expensive farm bill if it wu primarily ~ benefiting small family fal'll)$, if tt ~* (JOIIPh Perldnlll a ~for 'The Sm ~ meant checks for lifeiOnJ farmers Diego VnJcn.7nbune anda~n 1¥ mrhedai • like the couple depicted an "American Joseph.Perldni@UnJonTrlb.com.) : Gothic" famously painted by Grant ·' . '· .' AI pert of the Accelareted . Reider (AR) proaram, atu· dentl at Rutland Elementary recently reached their 10111 of reldlnl 8,000 booka. lVI ewardl ceremony 11 alated for thla weak and 1tudant1 'r~e~lvlnl AR polntl for reldlnl will be able to exchenp them for liftl. Pictured are, · front row, Shareya White, Cody Hyaell; HCOnd row, Tiffany McKinney and Tenlaha McKinney; third row, Rlcf'lard Foreman, Kera Ackerman, Dillon Soyer and Stepheny Durham: back row, . Timmy Win, Karl Gueltl&, Jennifer Roblnaon, Darrel Goff and Chelny Elda. (Submitted Photo) join Our Outstanding Team. You'D Like The Mly Wl Operate. ,OUR GINIIIATIONI, "VI TURKIYI Aprll 27 waa a bill dey for the men In he Salley and &lckley famlllea of the · FlatWoodl community. Four ~tneratlon• of turkey hunter• ba&Pd five wild turkey• that dey. Elpeclelly proUd waa family patriarch John W. Salley of FlatWoodl Road, pictured In the back row with hla eon, Graa, and hit Jrandaon end &rtat . Jrandaonl; Kevin, Benjamin, Bryce, and Daniel. John and hla wife of 86 yeara, Henriette, atlllllve on the family farm, where the photo we• teken. (ContrlbutA!d) Whln you're iookin1 for ajob, you Willi to work (or an employer 1h1r o!Tcr11 par benefit and 11iary J*Ucc• chllkn~n11nd lnrcmlin1 wotk, and the opportunity 10 work alonpi.U qutlll1ld profallont\1. That'l wh11 you'll flnd 11 O'Bicnw Memorial Hotpllll whh tht ldckd bon111 that you'llluww you're rally 1t1.1kln1 1 dlll'rrcn« In p«oplc'l llvet. We h111t 111111' o( more than 400 carina..lkllltd and expctknud huld!,ue pro(eulontlr.Why rlon'c yoo join our ouutandinl tmnl You'lllikt 1ht way we Oj!Crttc. • • ~~e~ www.oblcnm.org Excellence In Community Healthcare �The Daily Sentinel · DiamOnd Roundup, Page 7 Baseba The Daily Sentinel • Page& .,..,.~"!.":'ROUND Wadn11My. Mllyll. 2002 THE D lAMOND --.,......,- ---. !1'........ W WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Meigs, Ea~tem ·place ~~ first day of TVC track · IY' JIM Soui.SBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Sedloula•• poslponed 111ln GALLIPOLIS The sectional baseball s~tnifinal gnme between Gallia Academy and Meigs was once again 'postponed with wet field conditions at Gatlin Academy. The ·game has been r·escheduled for 5 p.m. today with the winner playIng Warren for the sectional title Friday 'at Warren. 1'he Warriors defeated Athens 5·2 In their sectional semifinal game Tuesday. Pony starts pushlna Pete for Hall aEVERLY HILLS, Culif. (AP) - Pete Rose hus tl new ba~ker In his bid to reuch the Hall of Fame. . His latest sponsor Is taking up his cause. Ads in magazines and on billboards featuring Rose and d!splay lng the phrase, "Why lsn 1 l1 ete Rose In the Hall of Fnmc'/" will soon appear, ~ttid David Schulte. prestdcnt of Pony brands. · The uthlctic shoe company will run u three-month cam· puign. "It's nice for me to know thut somcone's In my corner," Rose said Tuesday. Rose wus banned from major league baseball for life in 1989 for his gambling uctlvltleil. The former Clndnnutl Reds stur, the all, time hits leader. can't be nohllnated for the Hull of Fume until he is reinstated. "We all In this room know I made mistakes In the past. I' m very Norry I made those mistakes, but I c~n't chunge what happened In the mid· 80s," said Rose, a 17 -time Ali·Star and 1973 National Leugue MVI'. NFL trainer speaks on epbedra liSe NBW YORK (AP) irulner Ronnie Barnes estimates that 20 New · York dlums players used supplements containing epliedra · after the stimulant wns banned by .the NFL last Se~tern ber. . Barnes told the New York bally News that he believeij 75 percent of the players on the Olnnts' lllltive ro5ter - · 40 of 53 teum members used the substance before It wus ruled lllegul by the league. Galarraa• · biopsy comes blciC dear SAN DIEGO (AI') Montrt!nl El~po~ flrst base· mlin Andres Oularrugn Is relieved thlll the rec¢nt buck puln he's been experiencing was not u reoccurrence of cuncer. On Monday, Oalarrugu re~elved results of u biopsy taken Sunday that showed there wus not u reoccur· renee of the non-Hodgkins Lymphoma that sidelined htm for the entire l 999 busebull season. a McARTHUR - The Tri -Valley Conference track and field championships got underway Tuesday ni~ht at Vinton County High School wnh all twelve TVC te•.ms represented in the meet. The running ~reliminaries were held"'\tesduy as e field in each race with the exception of the 800-meter run, the 1,600-meter run and the 3.200-meter run were narrowed down to eight t1nallst in each event. The boys discus competition was completed Tuesday with Evan Shaw of Meig~ finish in~ third with a throw of 130 feet, two mches ; Ross Holter of Eastern finished fifth with a 121 -5. effort. Meigs' Ryan Stobart grabbed 'sixth place in the pole vault final with a vault of 9-0. In the boys long jump, Eastern.'s Kevin Marcinko placed tblrd with a leap of 11!-2. In girls events that were completed on Tuesday, Shannon Soulsby of Meigs finished sixth in the high J·ump, and the Meigs girls 4x!IOOmeter relay team of Soulsby, Elmily Story. Ashley Halley and Bnmdi Thomas crossed the line in fourth place. The tlnals will be held at Vinton County High . Scho?l on Thursday wtth the rematnmg held events startlng at 4:30 and the running tinals get- tlng underway at 5:00. Making the finals for the Meigs boys was Tyson Lee In the 100-meter dash and the 200-meter dash. ~randon Werry wil) represent Eastern m those same races. Both the Eagle and Marauder boys • 4x I 00 relay teams advanced to the finals, us did the Meigs 41t400-meter relay iemn. On the girls' side, Meigs hurdler Brook Bolin looks to defend her titles in the I 00 hurdles and 300 hurdles. Jennifer Chadwell will take to the truck for the Eagles in the 300-meter hurdles. Shannon Soulsby and Megan Garnes turned in the second and third best times in the 400-meter prelims and will run with Eastern's Jennifer Hayman in the 400-meter final. Games will also run the IQO.. ·meter and 2QO..meter finals for the maroon and gold. . ·• The Eastern girls · 4xl00 team · advanced to the finals. The Meigs girls 4x200 team of Games. Cassie Lee, Soulsby and Bolin will try to bring home the gold, as they have been impressive this season although they will face tough competition from Eastern, Vinton County and Nelsonville in the finals. Meigs is the defending Ohio Division boys' champs and the Marauder girls were runners up in the : Ohio division last season. ----------------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------- · Cincy stays perfect with Brewers Hunter MILWAUKEE (AP) - Pitcher Jose Acevedo wasn't muk.lng it easy on his manager. Then, he got the big hit. . Acevedo overcame a shaky start and delivered a two-run double, helping the Cincinnutl Reds stay unbeaten aguinst Milwaukee with u 4-3 victory over the Brewers on Tuesday night. · Trailing 3-0 in the fourth Inning, the Reds scored all four of their nms after a two.- out error by shortstop Jose Hernandez. Adam Dunn's two-out triple be~un the Reds' rally .in the fourth ugmnst Ruben Quevedo ( 1-5). Auro1t Boone walked and Todd Walker's grounder was ml~played by Hernandez, scoring a run. After Corky Miller hit an RBI single, Acevedo (4-1) pulled his goahead double to left field. Acevedo pitched five innings and helped the Reds Improve to 5-0 against Milwaukee, which has lost 15 of 20 overall. Danny Graves, Cincinnati's fourth pitcher. got three outs for his 12th save m 16 chances, completing a tive-hit· ter. The Reds' bullpen.allowed one hit. Acevedo allowed lour hiL~. struck out three and got the attention of the umpires. He hit Jeffrey Hammonds high in the buck with a pitch with two outs in the fifth and both benches were warned before Richie Sexson grounded out to end the inning. The Brewers took a 1-0 lead In an active 11rst inning that begun with Alex Sanchez doubling on Acevedo's lirst pitch. Enc Young followed with a grounder that first baseman Sean Casey misplayed for an error. Sanchez tried to score on the play, but was thrown out by Walker, the second baseman. · . Young then scored on a single by Hammonds after u collision at the MAN OF THE HOUR - Cincinnati Reds' Jose Acevedo pitches to the Milwaukee plate with Miller. Brewers In the first Inning Tuesday In Milwaukee. (AP) Red5 ... -..114 Ilia ,_, "II .:1<&1 • . ., , tilt .1111 IIIII :: "! .... lUll .111 31ia Ilia ..,lOti a11 13 II W Ill Ill 11 13 II W a 11 11 11 L M I .1111 *' • - 14 a • •4'M . . . Ill .$11 ,.,.. a .lt7 It L lilt G8 17 .515 17 .114 Ill • ,4M 4 l3 .:Mt • 28 .2117 10 Ill L lilt It .114 " M . • 41/1 10 .4'M 10 .474 . • • .QI Ilia P@ge7 Walttlltlly.-., IS. 2112 Clemens is at 286 wins and counting IV M ASSOCIATtO PRess Roger Clemens"~ vittOi'y total is growi111 at a rapid rate. Same ·goes for hts Jlhoto collection. · · The Rocket won his liflh strBight start and earned his 286th lifetime wi~;~, pitchi"' the New York Yankees pGSt the 'nunpa Bay Devil Rays I ()..3 Tucsdny night. . Cl~s (&.2) gnve up one run and three hits in 6 2-3 innings and tied Hall. of Farner RObin Roberts for 23nl pl~~~:e on the career wins list. Clemens has an action photo of Roberts in his locker at Yankee St11dium. along with pictures of some of the other pitchers he ltas passed this season. such w: Jim Ka111 and Ferguson Jenkins. Next up on his drive to win No. 300 is Bert Blyleven (287). Blyleven is a. broadcaster lor Mtnnesota, and intends to give Clemens an autogrnphed picture when the 1\vins visit this weekend. . Jasori Giambi and Jorge Posada hit 1:onsee- ' · utive home runs, and John Vander Wal tilso connected as the Yankees won their seventh in a row. . The visiting Devil Rays lost for the 16th time in 18 gwnes. They are · 0~7 against the Yankees this season, getting outscored 39·10. AL A two-hit gem by·Meb' Pedro Astacio ANGELS 91 TIGERS 2 for draft~ ATHENS (AP)- Ohio forward Brandon Hunter on Tuesday declared his intention to be consid· erect for next month's NBA : draft. He will _ not retain an agent, thus keep- . ing open the option of return· ing . to the Bobcats for his semor season. "I made this decision to see · what the NBA thinks of my game," said Hunter. · ."I have no plans to hire an agent. and I remain excited about the potential my senior season holds. For that matter, if' they don't tell me I ain fii'St- · round material, I will definite- ' ly be buck. I just want to hear what people in the league have to soy." Hunter, a two-time All-Mid- . Americ~tn Conference firstteam selection, led the Bobcats in scoring and rebounding this - past season with averages of · 17.3 points and 9.1 rebounds · . • per game. He posted all I0 of' Ohio's double-doubles, includ· . ing 27 points and 22 rebounds . at Marshall on Feb. 16. !' Hunter posted team-high ' scoring numbers 11 times, .· while leading the team in , · rebounding 23 times, including the last nine and 19 of the last., , · 21 games. ~. A native of Cincinnati, ,: Hunter was named MAC East ~ Division player of the week for·,, the period Feb. 11-17. He · topped double figures 22 times . dunng the season. Oh .,IO . At Detroit, Tim Salmon homered and drove in four runs, and Kevin Appier scattered three hits over seven innings as Anaheim won its sixth straight. The Tigers lost their sixth in 11 row. REo Sox 6, ATHLETICS 2 At Boston, Rickey Henderson drove in two runs in plt~te of the injured Manny Ramirez, and John J;lurkett remtlined undefeated for the Red Sox. · · Burkett (4-0) scattered nine hits in six innings, but walked none as Boston opened a 13-game homestand by winning for the ninth time in II games and improving buscball's best record to 26·9. Bt.utt J"vs 6, M"RtNERS 3 At Toronto, Tom Wilson homered twice and hit a go-ahead RBI single in the sixth inning as the Blue Jnys rallied to hand Seattle a rare road loss. ROYALS 8, TwiNS 1 At Kansas City, A J, Hinch homered and tied· a cureer high with .four RBis, and slumping Chuck Knoblauch also hit a home .run for the Royals. Jeff Suppan (4-4) allowed only one unearned run in eight innings, struck out six and walked none. The Royals had lost their seven previous home games against the Twins. , WHITE Sox 15, JUNGERS 4 . At Chicago, Tony Gruffa.nino homered twice and drove in · si1t runs, and Mark Buehrle won his AL·Ieading seventh game for the White Sox. Graffanino, subbing for injured second baseman Ray Durham, .tied his career high with four hits ns the White Sox snapped a four-game losing streak. . Graffanino, who went 4-for-4, hit 11 solo shot in the sixth and a three-run blast In the seventh for his first career two-hOmer same. Buehrle (7·2) allowed four runs - three earned - over seven innings. . Sandy Alomnr Jr. drove in four runs and Frank .Thomas knocked in two as Chicago stopped Texas' four-gume winning streak and beat Doug Davis (3-4). Publlo Nottoe 2 Avg. Size Rooms Cleaned $29.99 ea. rm. ----------------------------------------------------------------+---------------- · Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner Toll Freel-888·338·7847 'MAC, Big Ten join Motor City CLEVELAND - Coming oil' ils best football season in history, the Mid-American Conference took another sll!" nificant step for 1ts football programs with toduy's announcement of a four-year agreement between the Mosor City BowiMd the Big Ten Conference. ''This is a tremendous development for the Mid-American Confen;nce," MAC Commis· stoner Rick Chryst said. "The opportunity to join with the premier conference in the country, in the heW'! of our geographies, is u great thing. The growih of this gume in five shon years, und the stllture und caliber of all the partners involved, is truly remarkable." The agreement will place a seventh bowl-eligible team from the Big Ten into the Motor City Bowl against the No. I or No. 2 team from the Mid-American A,( M · Contractor's Day with American Stone·Mix Thursday, May 16, 2002 8:00a.m. • Noon Conference (MAC). The agree· Motor City Bowl. CLEVEL/.ND (AP)- Matt Lawtc~a--i;IW : rnent begins with the upcoming Lust year the MAC featured 2002 season and runs through two teams ranked in · the final C!:m'!Y~:. to bi • hero. ~th - ~ ~. ··2005. national polls. The feat by the Lawtonhitatwo-nmbolller~-w· . The 2002 Motor City Bowl MAC marked the first time since bottom of the niAth U die I . . (.'k; b( Jl ~ will be .televised by ESPN on the creation of the Bowl December 26 ai 5 p.m. BST. Championship Series that a conThe bowl game is expected to ference outside the BCS had mulOrioles. . • be played in Ford Field, the new tiple teams ranked in the top 25 in · "We needed tbii."Lawtoli lllti4 ~·· llllfillr•IMf• home of the Detroit Lions, which either the USA TODAYIESPN SlnliP tor Ill. I c::an't lie, ........ IIIII ., lliliJ:: .' is scheduled to open later this Coaches (Marshall No. 21 and haven't been die Jlllllllet1," . .: . Lawton hit 8 ~2 Jltdl ,_ ........... . .: summer. The Detroit area is Toledo No. 22) or Associated located in close pro1timlty to Press (Toledo No. 23) poll. o~r the wan. •' most MAC and Big Ten schools, The MAC also adds the The lndialls hid """0.19 whlllli , , , . eilht lrinlngs. . .,..,.... : making the drive a dne-day trip University of Central Florida this for the fans of both c<lnferences. · year, thus balancing the league · But w1th two Onlaf • · , The Big Ten's relationship with with two seven-team divisions. double and Ricky Oalienez blcla gle off Julio. LaWwo loultcJ oft' a pitda 0< •· ; the MAC ha~ produced muny UCF will compete in the East exciting reguli'f season games . Division with Akron, Buffalo, over the years. Now, our teams Kent State, Marshall, Miami and win. David~ woated out of a &Itt will have the opportunity to repli- Ohio. jam ia the etpcb. to • Oe• 'and cate that ex.citement in the post· Bowling Green. formerly in the The Indian did Hall for ~ blllill&l - seR ~on atmosphere at an out- Bast, will move to the West Baltirnotl - - Scact lldckioa . . standing venue like Ford Field." Division to join Ball State, relievm beftn •"'" 110 Julio, wflo for IW I8Co MAC teams have produced an Central Michigan, Eastern overall 5-l bowl record since Michigan, Northern Illinois, oo&htraiJbt...-,..upap I wtnn'•IIr•J in the ninth iJmtna; , 1997 and a 4-1 record in the Toledo and Western Michigan. ~;=y~=: ~,n::a O'DELL :v...·rur;:: :. TRUE Vf\LUE LUMBER 634 E. Main Street Pomeroy. OH 45769 (740) 992-5500 Stop IIi-register for door prizes Vh==-..,c : n~~fJ~~~=--0111~-*~ . : . Pleasant Valley Hospital rw.;.... · FREE Hot Dogs To Flag [n recogntion of National Hospital Week, Pleasant Valley Hospital will be offering FREE 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, 20~2 (while supplies last). 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 wiU be WBYG"Big Country" 99 and WYVK-K92 "The Frog" with ' chances to win t-shirts and other great prizes! v Pleuanl Valle~ Nunln& and Rehabilllltlon Cen1er 111 dynamic L.ona:~erm care laclllty thai provide• lntermedl11< and t id lied care ncedl 10 realdcnll. CorM join our health care oraanlzatlon where we provide nee lien« In c•rc. POSITONS "V"ILABLE1 • •• • ., PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I I JHESKY'S THE LIMIT TO WHAT YOU CAN FIND IN The .Dally Sentinel Class/fleas 992·Zl55 RN • Pori limo and Pet Diem LPN· Fullllaw,.Portllme.IIIICII'Ir .Diem RAT£ WILL BB BASBD ON BXI'IlRIBNCB Ilenllltalncludll tl,OOO lip on bonus ''"' Full lime Lkenlld Nu,. Fin ach<duU111 (lncludllfl U hour ohll'l.o) Shllldllftrmllll Wftkmdpaolll0111 Tnlnlnap...,.mfOI'- arldua._ Health l11111ro- allfiJonamlly plan APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL. "fllell Cleland, DON (]4)4) "'·52341 "AillOB �CLASSIFI E MACK'S ______...._.... PockiiKnMI • Colllctlblll .... .. •AcufAbo th&Rut W.ur Ad, tlttibunt(740)446-2342 Sentinel (740) 992·2156 ..tlt(lttf (304) 675-1333 TOdav... . OrF•xlb(140)44&-3001 Orhxlb(1.,)ttH151 Or,_ 1b (SCM) 17WIM . MANLEVS SELF STORAGE [ I Pu.<llN.w> • 1,~------,1 11116 .. 11116 .. Ho!flt Htllllh C.nt ol Sollilloatl Ohio IHillftlllly IR~~"-illl No~N41to ... ry -tala tQflo 111111 l'lolt&lllonalllllll Coni!Mol O«<of 111111111. Wt do 8lfttl. Ctl ~ FlM (1&1. Pfflttt llld 81c,_ H8 tnttmellorllt ~ lpm• lim, 1_.-471-tASM (7«1-!718. AVONI AIIA,..IITblluyO< ~ Wl~t Slln l'llttl1!\ll Sill. Sh!My SllHrt. :104· 01110 WQIM ton!Qh~ Qllltoft 17S-141t. ftM t-tGO•'I&I:atl, Ill · · 1111. ~.... ,., ' r. ···~-u~~-~B·.· I .. =:: 'fu Do :::.~= ;.';;~ ~ ~~-uront loca~ r 1 trenaponatlon Mutl htvtllblllly to bu TEAM player Sind RIIUml to: . Chlllpollt DIIIV Trlbun , RE: AdvtrUalng Slltl RIP 125 Third Av1nu1 Gtlllpollt, Ohio 41831 '------....J ~.."' A._ or- ~ lei 7M ~~ IIdia: - ll!nllld 01-, IIIIa lndMdual wl" conGial ""'"" -ncuntllrtloi!IQI*' taiM'oQ IIIII PLC p!OCAII coru!Ql, lnaiN!Mr\llllon anti ~llntl rtllltta equipment, Thle trtinlng will tml)lo~ atlt1!00111llld hlncll-ot1 ~. Ctnoj. dl-.mullhl,.otlta•,. GOIM\unlallllon altllillln otdella lntt!!. with both pttntpe-llldl'llll"' 1Qll'llll11on -.annlatll" tlltl. Thfl lntiMdUIIt'llull bt lbltlO dlrtallhl dlfiV = atllat ~- ....... .. - openings, 15 yr. ~ ~~ tllptllenot, Certified ~ ''Q11alily Ho1111 In Meigs, Athens l~~~prowlllenrs" ~~~~ Open 24 hours. 7 Days per we~~. It_,. • Niw Homtt •lttn\Odt4.1na R_, Add !lions Sldf"' • l'lllt Btms Oedta • Gatqts St. Rt 7 Tllppers Cha~, r• . . .,000~00, """'· I- r~ lrluctllooll•porlenco: ~~rt eoporionH In an """''' procoeuonlrote ;'/_~~~=~"2mum IWO•YIIt *lh'ntall rllortt In tleolrontae Ull!\11 f)IOQ,.m . moblelogiQ coni!OIIert or mult. Ahigh requiJ~~;:,'::.~~~ le IQUipment lrtd 51 llp.lrilnat ,, ... ~~pon: . NO 00111101 •nat 11 1 plut. '~olt . ... oraompotlllvtwago p.~akoge, lnaMllng mediGal 1p . =''"'''. Plains, flw ....._... • WVIJ191t 01-1 (740) 992·2753 992-1101 CALL 667-6329 ,.........., """""' JlOit SAUl 11011 """'""' 1111-.11-., • •lfl-ron -.., ,..., - · rtlltton..., -~~~~ ~~-., Mlltlnll otltln, otany lnlllllllllla . Gentrtf Mille 14031. Penne,lvanltA,., Wtfllton; Ohlo41801 1\lln<RIIIUM.. ENG TECH dfll!lnlfnllton." . pro~~":,':'::.,:.,., Thfenowopo..,wlflnol knawtnetli - p t --lailo<IOlf Hlllll wlollh It fn ollhe taw. Our ANIIortllv Ir _;:,;:::,:.In lllle " ' - 1111 ·~!~!'.~ '!' 1111101111 _ ,1 nnv un ' · •Ioiii'"" O!lponunlly Employer with • 11101\g aal'llrnflrntnl ta diYtle11y. !7~)RS&·13'18 belw- lim-Rpm. Mon-Frt. t884 Aearnen f'ronl ~ltall· on, a bf, Grtll aontllllon. Ctll Harold, l«<·H5·8841. 1185 Cll~ 14,?0 lb!. 1 full blllhl. l-'enl "'ndl· llol1 Hill 0!1 ;'ntld 101 in Mlddflt>Ort. 11104!178, 13&3 or (304)175·1&71 tnt 1 4 ~50 NOIIII llllndlr ~ 11 hoi!lt a..r an IGrt ofland In Paint Pllltlnt 3 bf, Rbath ~nlrtlolr 1a'1e front po!llh .. I blek ' h 10, 11 motal bulldl POI<>Spll' 1 1 ng, I Ill enat. Moving ..., at pu;p" lllll, (~)l7a-Jo411 Colt'• Mobile Homte ~tie Col; ~"' .o.'re k ~kkt, I r:i."'::O ~~ i~~.- 101 r =·:!t~~=~=: ~ ea. ,,, aondllloned ond Guar•n· rnr~ltt. 304- nN310 Ind. Waahero, Dl)lllt, c--· s I p RlnQM and fW......,.IOrl _., p.~not upj11111 e\on al lflak/Whtla Plrtnll on Al!ptlanou 71 Vlno PrtMfltt. Full ltoodld. r'D H~ (1~0)~48-Y:illl ., . 1150. (7~)«1-IIM , 1'011 RENT Kenmore St~nta ~ano• A~glolelld Jack Au ...ti Clean Worb~ 0 u.1 no ..r.. Puppln ·. Shalt, 1 -3 llldroomo Fortaloltd than '1 year old · SIOO Wormed.! 1111 ChiOkod. Hom11 From '' OQ/Mo. 4'Mo l74 o)«e.eou ' · 1115. (7 0)111·81711 Down, i10 l'lort at a.&'Mo • St 81rnrua PulliiiH taCO 17~~-t?at • :fa~ L~~na•. 800·3' o. =·~ c~~· aoa ~ . I g, (7~0)448-~44 ~~¥7-t~: MIII<lAL I b! .haull $171.00 I 11111, Frat EotiiTIIllll, !11~ •·-··-- , montll+ 1100. dip. 304· ftnanolng, DO d111 ..,. 11 ""~-•"""iiiiii'""iiiiii"""'iiiil'e~. 875·1117 GUh. \/lao/ MillO( Clrd. " • a BR GIll II • Drlvt• l • fltlll llvellcl. I at, 011101\t ATA 18 1 ' po a ~,.1, IIPIGI ,.ckmountiOid Gill (740)1et·&701 Solid O.k Trtltll Tloblt wltn with cllll!t< t u . AnYII C 2 lea- (QIIIId), 8 ahll,., ATA 1I IIIII.. rookmounl Mill ..... Hutch wllli mll!llr, bllak • -·d GlH ~~· ••...._. t a BA, 'ufl 1101111 llko new condition. N, PllytymfOIR·St~ El~ II 500. (7~)211• 1175 rtaltmount l'llfkll: 1 "· Pta· Pool ~~~~ EQ.Rl rtiCIIMoillll· 17· 1' Af'mOllloll bllntl II!UIMttr. Pnone · ~~=~ 11104)878·&3?0 thtlr 5:110 · I some soi"'ik"aIf., ' ,..r :ar & .',"' ..c... I rid mort. = nUt. (304117H318 ' • I ueeus 110 bet Alhonl, Ohio 1 onty'lllld &IllGlmpor, 34'1nn- Su• Prtllll by OullllltiM. Slldt out roam 1~ rolf up awning Inti Btautlfullnlldt anti aut. Ae-.a111 onl~ 113,100.00. 1 oni)"UIId eeoHonol harnr1 I badroaM meblll home lor Fortll Perk br Holly Park ' ~~ no pill, (740)881· Homlt 3 btdroom 1 btllt · . wfln 01Mr1f llr, only ' 128.100.00 Itt en your Lol lor ..nl MU Mobile toundlllon. PI\OIIt 181· HOIIII P1r11 3CM-t71·il000 tl11 ' I .....,,.l'll\'1 ' :"n-*1.:~10rt1 <load Ull<f Alllltla-. ~•- 14lt'IO Ll·· N- ~- ~,.,_':'., ·~......-c~· -~~ ·~~~y ~~b~~~=~~~· enould ,.,...., I j ~ Bur or 1111. lll.e~n• Ann..• Qull 1114 e 11 M rn 011 SA i 24 1. pI I 802·1828, ~::ro~~: ' · ~.1.4. ~I"" ..~ "I(• ROland 1 ~ '"""'" • • German Vlcltna, R illtOwlud Eleotrlo ' 81tll Oullar oi\CI SpooltMII!\Q In llillng lnelrumtnt AIIP!IIr. (7~)141-1111 ·, j wllrt more ....,_a ,: r11~n• VBCllt1'AIUIII c ~ ·· HOMIQIIOWN ITIIAW· 111111111. Chlrlot Mol<etn ltllt lbNr. F!J!l4 ~~tlnlr; Rd. ~ 1177 lnttrnellonaf aahool ""'I \ II \'""" I , I I I' I II , 1 ana 1 bld!OOm lp.tri• bUI, IUIO, 1'110. 14' lrl•ut. \ I I' I >I 1 11 I, '"'!'"J turnflfiiCI lnd nl..... IIOUitiY di!IOIII rt· aiea ~~\r· no pole.. 1«1-181· ::':'"'~---..,...' a& Computer · BIMtt. 1 ~~~ fllo~ll lllfN 11101 Dlaa.. new aOntlftlon. ItO . _ _ Wllhtr/Drytr, · H:k-Up: mh. Phone e• King OUitlf ,inllh MOw• 1110/mo. (7~)441 • t518. 81tl DU)Idlng f~r hll 18110, 11. I bllll. a&OO. (il04)t78• ::a•:::.M.::*:,;;:1t,:.:78:;:·3000::::::::.___ IDOl I M , Juol PAll Holler Hot• ------Pflll on 110. Fairly New. 14101rno. (7~)441 ·0114. ~rubD'e Plano· Tunl';ll 1 1•14' 7000 au. Grein line, ai~UTIPU~ AI'AIIT ltd ont Willi df'/lf a ten, dou• MINTI AT aUDOIT Pill: 740-44$-4J8Thl Pllna Dr, 11\t df'llnO -ya. Cll AT JACKIDN IIrOnt drtl!\11 floor, rATI,,_N Whtwoorl Orlve IHOI point lleclrio Aonge. lltn Nooo fiOIOr rom mfto 1313. Wille 10 ISO.QQ HOI Polnl Ctyll c~~a..:.. Ill · 10 112• Dl*ln ·~,. 1 :':'1 ' rnovtH. Ctll 7~· ltas.oo. !:I04)e7Hel3 tt1 • Ill. !quat Houelng 1ldtDeridlr rblfll rttn • Opporlunll)l. :lbUiOr:cl~ .A.olllll'arlin drive 1810. PuMIII\td 3 ""'"" 1 bath ,.,.!.':funtty (70:0)..1 1-4110 aot 1111!" CIM No p ' ......,.,.. . .. .... I ........... f"'"!•l .,~ n, ate, ~ ......,.. ,•• M1111·rnountta a&IIO. ~o40)J:!'"fl required, AI!AAT~~OTOIII II chtfn hlrrow 1150. 10' 1811 Atpollld Ntw l Pltbulllln Glllffpariker 7 a&OO, 21' hlrro,urnlahed . Apanmant: Stoak. cllt Aon Ivane t · a-h llrHI, Middleport, I 100-1137·8111, 100 t•• hllla bedroom turnlehld a••rl JD ' • rcttry llal1310. mtrll lfiiH ,... • 8110 01 7110 If dUal Ull & rtt' Ul I p.tfrl, ~ dorl!-11000, IIMII· ntl Pill· AI Top loll, 11'111 Din for lion rlllt .143 wllutllnall 1&11. Equlpmont Atntlf IIOGpo 1!71. 7&0 Ill IIIU ~urntollld I Hiattnar. ~~~ Dortr. llakhot, Jlobati Agooo.t.lfll 1711 ....., UIHMIM Plld. lnlrt 811~. IGrtptt, TrtcloriCJ\lll)llllnl. l r - flO' 111101rno. 811 8eaond Avt. t7«l)o441-o818 :=;roitalfrl IIOoW 11.,::• (7«1)441·314& -. ...... ' ' AN..- • Conv.ftlom _.,.,, 304-e7Haa Cltlfla Mol. 1111111. • ltd- WOL, T.t.NNIHcilli:ll ,_ M~/10 T - Uvt Aportlnenla Now LOW MOnil'lly· - =· . .I ...... ~~ ·~ Avlfflblo 10 ~arniiiH who -.y ' _,.. ,....,, ,.. qutlfl)l, Atnt dlltd on In• '"IICOiorC.IIIOa m r r , - . _ ella. IQutl Op• CtMTodlyl-t00-?114111 1104 aa3:Jitc, UIOO. f!OI!!j!!!!r:J7«1~1 www.np.lllltn.oarro -------. Oroal~u• liVIng, 1 end I AlA CONDITIONIPII- Otnbtdroorn ~~~~~-·It Yll· ~~~ and WI-. C7=-· UVI!ITOCK llge Milnor IIICI lllwrtldt I:IOitnd 1-IOO•IIt , ~ "PPMIIIIntl tn MIOQtll)on. ~""" 1111·1341. CiM 7«1· 81Dr 111m1, !luge bl, 0 monrn old IlliCit " ' 112•11014. lquat Houotng Gt11a top ond ttbiH. lull. Call (7:fJ:~3l1 . Opporlunllttt, (»4)871·2101 P - LHVO , ' r ""'RIWM'8 ' I I 1 4 unru~ ~~ ~-~~ :O~:,:O:f. (7~)4ol8'1310 ru'::l1·C:"""""''' 1 = =&:. 'mo III:IOil ,Htrp;j• Dltt Yo "r-· ,.1 ~;.!!,. r:lfJo~ ~;o!~~; IN THI COUIIT 01' COMMON PLIAa MIIGI COUNTY, OHIO -· ~ f j I STitTESTORE 681& DII'INDANTI. . '· r :r- I Now Open 11 a.m.· 8 p.m. Mond•y thru Saturday Clo11d Sund•y Connotv Drive lUPJ:Hire Plaina, OM lli90 NIIIUn Maxll'llll Lotd• 11<1. Now Slt!IO, Sunroal. Harold 1. lmlth, aood Condition. S3aOO. eke Herold 1. lmllh, '(01!0) (304)875·2342 .Jr, will tiki notlal IDD2 Dodg1 Aom ISO. lhlt on Maroh 14, , Lotded, New IINI. 111800. IOOa (004)875·1193 Mid IIIII Ttull, IV :::ID;.94;;.:Q;;;M;.:,:S O ~Itft :..... lttue -k,-fU-II ·fllld Ill complaint alrt, crew cab, ~uti"", In.,. 10111111 rou In thl ., Court o Common g;~~3 1~111011' c.ll 7CO- Pl111 ol Mtlga · Ohio, County, "1997 Dodo• Full Slu V·8, requeetlng lhe Court Automttla snort Wt111l to ttrmlnltl any ' BIN. $I 0,OQO, (304)e16· lntll'ell tflll "OU hllll 1102 • In the premltn • -.-~'!-"'!!'-""""· deaerfbld IIIOIIOWI: "ll lltuato In the X;'~ ol OUYI, .____ .__.!. Tow~thlp Mllgt CounlyJ. Ohio In laetlon t, r. 4, R, .. 1984 tnttrn&tlonal eahoot 1 t, II!OINNINO In lhl oua, o•• englnt, runt IIOod. center of the County • look• goad, 11 •800 ·00 Rold l..dlng tram " oeo. 140·041·2700 AeediVIIIe to Joppl t 990 GMC Auto, 3110 En• 11 thl N.l . comer ol glntl. 4lol, Club Cob, lot detdtd by MliOr PWIPL, Cell Ploone, 151195 Alld to Dudley Reid; OBQ, (740)•• 8·1021 lhenat In I louthll'ly 10QI Ford F280 •••· 8.o direction 1long lhl , va, 5 1p11d, now "'"• l!nt nne ol lhl 11ld . suoo.oo. ?•0-1141-2700 · lot ol Dudley Ro1d to thl oenter ol the 19Q6 Jttp Gllnd ChtrokM Townahlp Road; Llmllld. 4•4, Like now aan- thence lallerly lfong dlllon. YIIY Cltln. 04,000 "'1111. Cf), CIIIUtll, Power 11ld Town1hlp ~Old ~··~thi ng , L.lllhor. so.eoo.- tD lhl fntereeotlon ol thl nld County j304 7f3·5t03 Ro1d; th1no1 rn 1 gg Ford ~xplorltt lotdlld, NorthWIItarfy lop oon<~ , 10,000 mllaa direction along the ·: 112,000. 304-0?5·8132 center of tha 11111 CDunly Road to the pllal of IIQINNINQ Mo•oaaaa end oontllnlng 1 1901 Horit)' Oallfeon ·LOw eore, m011 or 1111. PO~ LAIT Rldll. OYI! ISOOO In "'lrtl, Factor Clnd~ .t.pf)lt Ata. IOUIICI OP TITLI 40 000 mutt, Aeklng Ill 0.1. 30t, Pg. ttl S13.ooo. would Oonaldl! of tht Mefgl County1 883 Sponoter on trodo. Ohio lleaordl or · (?•OIU8-021S Detdl. PII'OIII No. 0.. 1808 Mende IOXR, 1700. 00011.000 The Platntrtt (7ol0)o148·8951 IHVO m11• rlqUIIlt thai IIIII logo . pr1mlaea bl told, IIIII MOntie ~llllrrctn Clll• your fntereet tfllretn IIG SIIIOIII !dillon. 1100 00 wltn Sadolllbllll a toto IOrtCIOitd and lor , Dl ••trll• ..aoo rntl••· eny othtt rllllf 11 18000. (7i40)24S.0313 ehall be Jult and ICIUI18bll. '1'" 1110 V.l'lllha 4 - ' Vou are requll'ld to .. tr. liMn In lloriQl 2 1/2 enawer 1111 ttld 11111. Mil bltn run lor about t llour. 12710. ,, (110)148-0383 Judgemant by . oefeull w.lll be rantleltd agafnll you. Alacaervlng IIUIIQI gravy & blaculta Dally Lunch Specials 1DO West matn St. Pomeroy 992·0008 Racine, Ohio ool5771 74M85-3948 COIKIEit/tlOOJUI(l • FOoien. W.fls. Sltp~ • Aot \1\ltl:, Rcplocc:mtnts. • Wllh and Drivt-l • Stencil Cellular,·· I l AuthorU:eJ Agmt New Homaa, Room Addltlona, O.nrgal Pole Bulldlllfllo Root., Siding, Oecka1 Kltchenl, l)ry¥MII . a MCinl 992-5479 740.742-3411 Jeff Warner Ins. a.•• ·Free Esti,.tes Sorvina 0111<> .... w.v. wv 110.11112 WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 11N · Bryan Reevea ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUOION •NewHomea • Gll'llgiS •.Complete . Remodeling Stop a Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 Hill's Self Storage Hod,, FREE ESTIMATES! All Makes TnK:tor & Equipment Puns Foctory Authorized Case-IH P1111s Dealers J(}()() Sl. Rt. 7 Sou1h Coofloilk Oil 4S723 YOUNG'S . llttpp Itt'. t:o , IS 11 Local 843-5264 ..and '! Final Expenses; Cancer & ~~~~:• Supplement; Life Insurance; It Retirement, & 401K Rollovers; Major Medical i1J _,._,. Siding • New Oornges • Replucernenl • IIIOIIIOtfl Plumlltno • Roollng I Gulttre , Windows • Roofing • Vlnrllldlng I Ptlnllng , COMMEICI!l anrllnlDINTIAL • Pallo ond PG<Ch Dookt FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ~. Ohio TfN • Top • Raft\ovol • Triftl • Stump Grinding MARK K. MccowN. RIO. NO. 001174,, ATTOI'INIY 1'011 PLAINTIPI' . IDOl Wlllt crth U 1/ll'; 112 Ojlbin, oravo, 41-4 onulnt. •·••llenl Contll11on. 115,000 llrrn. Htntl Hold Mllinl l'lldlo with chtiQII!, lfiO, 2 Solan llld't, IIIlO MC~ • ..,, """"· aao. 1r & ptnoiQIIIf, 180. IHrt LIIO· o•o• cerrttr. 1100. ' (7ol0)317-olfl0 . ' ---,---,--,-1He t7tr. ~~~~~~no eo.t. E•· Ollltnt Condltlol1. Loll ol ~,,... (7ol0)241-1143 ~) JJ'/95 HiliN~ u. Poll!,.,. Ollio 74()..992·5232 115100 ptr ton • B~kat Truck 8·10ton• llmltld •re• . Llcenaed • lnaurect Haallh Problama? . Want Monr Lelaure Time? Tired of Mowing? Not A Spring Chicken? LIMITED OPENINGS (740) 742·7037 (7 40) 992-1536 Loave nome a No . [l.l.'• l lll.'.!l 111.!!1 lit!!l ltl!!l II.!~J II•!. ----~.-:..""' J.D. CONSTRUCTION New H""'"' & Remodefina "Speclullzlna In Lo& Homco 11f:.,. & Rubber Roof1" [f(il j Ourugcs, Polo Bulldlnas. Conc111te Roofs & Siding Coinmorclol & Reoltlentlal .-., (740) 992-3987 \li!!J Ow nor & Operotor. John Dean lfln.. lllll' 11/:t. lll.•li : ....,.,., .~ I t " • . rm ~~~t~lf:!f.i)~ 740·902·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) l.tke the PAIN out of PAINTING! Advertise LP 1 11H' ·k d J,,, yr,ul In this space for 125 per monttt Pomenv f11in BIIHIO 2171 futllllbiii'Sdlil li SUndll Doon Open 4:3D flrtll birds start &:JO Progrealue tiP Unt 'I1IUIWys PI'Oirealue COUerllll on 5undl!ls WOLFE Heating & Cooling 24 Hr. Emergenty Service Licensed - Insured Thermal Zone·rM equipment (10 yr. parts & labor warranty) Service all Brands Financing Available • Tonneue Cover • Ventvl10r • Bua !Shield & Full Line Other ACUtiOriH ' . I (7 40) 949-1521 . RESIDENTIAl.& . MANUFACTURED HOUSING HI-EMclency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces . !!!rJ!'!!I 1NIEJ1n:g:,11. 1, a, tl, ta, It, (I) I I ~>lo .............. HUIII!IIIII'S IMIIIIIO!IK IIMIIIVtllllllltPitllll free (SIIIIIales M lllm·tll ~1 • Mui!UI'IIII fl 740-992-9158 ftlrrllrtlllllilb "'""rltrll16 8nMnw --·-5 CIMIIN'II 740· ·5771 lnlhl · SSIFIEDSI ------·-· Sldewalkl, Floo11 21yearalxperllnol Free letii!IIIIM (toll""' R.LIUIIIY AU. TYNIOP "*ti.IIJA'i llliCK, ILOCK • ..,_ JOYIAIIIIX- FRI:E ESTIMATE (304) 773·9550 HERBALIFE Independent Dittribulor I Los1 27 lb. in 32 days. Buy, Stll or Tl'lldt Qutlll, Conc:rele OriVIWiyl, Patloa, Parking/play Af'lll, ( t41l) 'I' I:.> •,11n .!~~~~~~~=~~~~~~ ::;pi:~'~~!~~~ Self-Storage . Tree Service Delivered & Spread BISSEll • New Oer•a•• High& Dry JONES' New Homes 1 Vinyl Room Addtllono 1o PlrtmO!Itlfng 11-~~ \liddll'por1. ( lhio -t:'7h0 CARPENTER : BUilDERS IDC. SERVICE 1 . ... 1~. Phone (740H9:l-~i711 Athens, Ohio East Stale Street .740-667·0363 ""'' mo. pd. I Gea.1;rao"· I- mEIGS counTY Sunset Home construction toiiiUC101S. lit 7:00AM • 8:00 PM VI. HAROLD I. SMITH, AKA HAROLD 1!. IMITH, JR., IT AL · r~ ~11~--~ P/1 Hours Nluon Ma•tt. QOod · cond. laldld UO.OOO rnlloa NOTICIFOR $11000. 304·878.0132 PUBLICATION ·118 Dodge l)urongo, 4:1,000 CAll NO. ot-CV·OII mlloo . Loodld, Sl UOO ·080, (740)211•1811 ., MID-aTATI TRUIT, IV (740)111•1252. PLAINTII'I', H 1f;' ·---H ~ ...__ -· I ,.. . . . . 101 "" New Hl Wllllft - I t Mlltll"' RIIUmtl Will dl rtYIIWtd ond a Cltntltl Mille rtprt• llnttllvo will penflcl you II •O ... ···-,~ r r -- I Aogfotortd Mlnloluro Plnaahort, e WHka,Mlrl<lngo, biMk & lin. btaulfful uso lim~, s '-IH. 3 ~------~~----~1·-7 Slzea 5'x10 1 to 10'x301 =-..~":' c!:; alir*· •u ... 0388. ,_,,., ••...., ...... "!!' ~" on Dr. (7~)44l.o.e5 Alking 170,000, . :;:."iJ.J,';o~=n "r,;: AKC httHMifttAIItlllll anti halldlye, ponlfon pttn. ~1 (K) plan. 1ne1 profit 1111,. lng f)lan. SAlary aommonaura!e wllll"fltrflnat. . "8 (140) 892-S908 740·949-2217 ~no ~·· "''1c':t. r r. '. - Mb' Hf et/ldtt Morntne Stir Role!· CA a •RaciM, Olllo 29670 Bashan Road Racine. OH 45771 ·1 Tllwilllll~oiS,, a All IMI Hlllt ~ 1ft 111ft ftllll •• ,., II ltlfiiHlii>IM- :O~"'':'~~~·f.:lto" Ij ~~· ~~·· .....,..ta- •m. lhllltc>trialtnaln dlly trou• biHIIOGII!\Q ol ptant IQillp- ~~:~~:1 ::,rd, ~~~~ 11 111 ~ r':\nr· o!.lO'· • Connie's Child CARE roe!, FlM 81r, SIMI artlloo ::!,,~~,·:; u:~~ 1J:.:~Y ro-,:aolleq~~:or: ~~~~ ~- = ' :!'• . .; ~ = :;:rt I 11111 - -· =--Col:-~.=; Trtlfl, p;o...... ='=~~=r:ull :~ri b. .bll lo lroln ond 10 I' ~ ~ Grant Dlvtlopl!llnl .....,fallel PIACO Sohaitrahlpl Yord 1IIGhotor'a degrH In publla 1111, Sill Mill Park, noo1111, ldmlnlefraflon, polloy ond Offlae Work In Parneroy, riD HoME!i Miy II •I Ia 4:00, May t7 • Planning. hllllh, oarontcla11•10 Pllanti$1111/TeiHi' I'Ok S/r.l.lt t lO 1:110. LIWn mowero, gy, or rtlllta flota, with twa YIOt WorVuiiiPirt \ltd, rugl, llneno . glllt· ytltl lkportenoeln working Tlmi/Fie•lblt Sollld. Ptr• • _ ., dlllltt. f)tnt, atath- with granl/prog!tm dtYtlapo 1101 Far Studenll. WMITraln II e 9cutn Pllk Drfil 1 tng, !IIIaH, flllltft, 1011 at men~ preforlld. 011, &+ . Domino'• now toldng oppll· 1•S&8·074.JOBS Story, wlln diMmtN front Jtwofry, Avon, fumllura, rure •-'•naeln ouc· ao11on1 lor mtntgemanl 0 11 11 porcn. rtlr bl•ltYtl 'aeak, boo!<t, COIIIOIIbfH, mlao. OIIIIIUI grant writing,.. Inti lift dtl.. rt, Galllpolll II pol lnd Klnauae Lll· tbOYI grountl pool. Tnankl tor your eullPQit. qulltd; lbllll)l Ia ,.... roll Inti Parnr~ror taalllol1e only. ::~.~:or'.~~~w~or~lni!\Qft· (1104)e7&·1f45 Kltllryn04t-11031 Han 04t·18S&. Ann Inti opportu· Apply tn portan. B • " Zirkle nlllndtvltap PrlrnrlfYg11n1 rllf)OIItlbllil)l ntlllbll P"Qf)lt,• •Oornp.tl• I 1111. will\ IIIII bttlmtnl, lo ro ....... II and dl .. tap D~IVI 110 TIIUCKII '""' Woae• ond llonue In- new 1\tttlng/aoallng, new WAN'Illl) propooato for gront opportuIA~N 110 IUCKIII cenllvoa. Apply within, o•• & water " -· unllnloh- Countr; I\Omtl, nlat tall. TO BUY nllllllor lt!Yiat progrtMI; 18 Dly CDL Trtfnlng UAQINTLV NIIOID• ed upolllrt, lorQe diOk\idloh loaallld on At 33 biiiWHn Ulltlln !Gtnll~l::a nHCII, JOD P I - I ~lllllaiiCI blllrnl donorl, lim a&0 IO -hll. 147,000. (:104 75- Porne~Aihlno. OIM 7<10Abtolult . TOll Ooflll: u.a. :ouroe••••'• •· and 1110 per wHk lor a or 3 IDOl na.a1 lor dtltlla. """"· Gold Caine, Proor- voloplng plen110 1'111111 0.111-IOWII•tUI lloure -kr~. C.ll lllo ~"' 3 btdroorn.•a blth, a 011 II· Clovommtnt Lolna .t.valll· "''· Dtamond1, Gold thaN nHde lltary· ~~'"'' ltrvtoa, 7&0·881· tiGht<f 1111101, a 10,. coun- bta. No Clldlll No ProbloMI Ainge, U.l . Currency,• loiO,OOO, ptul ••aoiiOn, DIIVIII wenltd• 13 or aid· I. tr; Ntllng, f!lve Pointe Pam· Ntw Hom11 Only. M.T:I. Coin~· 111 Ito· alak, "· dru~ tarHn, no CDI., Atlall IIIII Clerk Fun 0, ·~ orte, 1128,000. 740· (740)44&•11083. Clallpolt., 740- lntl porocnor tlovo; hoollll, Ptri•llme. Plck•up' tppiiGI· 8'1-8048 Modot uled t8x50 an · dln-.1, lnd vlelon lneuren.. Gillan, Gill 1 -IOO·S~II 53 . liOn II Swll,., l Lolltt 3 Ot<froom, tn MkldltPO"· rtnllld lot. Lote rnodtltmlll I 11 1'1 II\ 'II"\ I IYIIIIDII, •038 rtllterntnl Ph1rm10y. Matn 8111!11, call Tom Anderoon 1r111 OW will aontldlr tredt on plan. DI&CIIne r~r appllaa· , Pomeroy, 01110 flpr'n 17 ~) 881 , 3341 an~thlna at 1qutl volut I II\ 14 I ', =i~=====i lion lo June 3, 11002. SuDnl'' ' · (1104)e7B·3II8 ild I tiiUmtllnd rtlttonoeto: · :~~T:TI~,~·:~g~::rNCI 1'11 o--· Ouatom lui!Gtr Tloktno ortltLPWiU'II'fD Murnrln PltiGUIIlll tor New Hornll fa bl Like new tltt 18•110 Flea!• 1 do,. ~rtlo1~ "r'nol<gjnt If you tra o 81111 Tlolled 1 'I'HAINING built. 1100·2100 10 H. We N• ~:~~~"':'~.3 F:lll UAQ p0 So; IOO Hurting Atelattnl looking nanat. Ctll !740)448·:11'10. POrch 1111 !100 7 7 e:J'rlllr Ilia Gtolldt, 01110 41174 for Plri·llme omployMont, Clafllpollt C.... 11111 bY owntf GOIY 2147' ' ' • ~~ AUIO ~~!If toollfng www JlllongeeN'I.org Wllll¥tln cpenf!lg for you (CIIHit ~To Morna badraorn 2 bath ,;.., Ml4 tor~ 1101t011 wllf\ 1quer Oppot!untry emj,loy11 we art a 70 bad tong·ltrm Cen Tad1Yi740-4ol&·431 , eon waimon tlua• rro~i New 1003 t4 - · O!llr 1'0111 wtedae cr aar - cart nurotng tiGIIIIy dldlolt• 1·100·114·0411, parol\ IIIO'I 11o4-773 1718 17n down and only porte. Minimum 01 2 YNrt Grill Cook Wanted: Apply In ed 10 Qullftr 0111 ror our Aag •DO·OS-11141. ' ' ' ' 1111.31 pot rnontll. Call crow'• St11k retldlnll. MouN fn Mlddlroporr; 3 bed· 7i40·31a-7171 . · \ -..nnliii'Jf\I.U¥1'1 ......,.,..,...fir Houle, PomttOy, Ohio. PIHM ·~ In l)ttiOn be- II room, quill ltreet, oomtr tf<HII • plut . .t.odly at ar . twHn lilt haurt or I 'OOirnWANDD 101 I oar gar•r mutllll Now Double Wide on 1 ttn11 r-10: Ablt'e Aula 81111 Cltrk. 4,00prn '-\ondlr j~rldlr Tc Dr, 10 ' IPPrtaltll ' 740olll• Aart. tO mtnuiH from llol· Plrtl, PO IIOK ll3, RIG AIIU1111 to:, CLA 55' ot: , ) l • 1878 plllf. 4 did/ I 81111 wllll Orlndi, OH41174. HofrorSenlorC.rtCenlor fnMtlon wv 3br HNDtntal "'-'-I I Oh •••• '' ' 380 Catanltf Dr. ._..,n C... ' ' " ' - • "'·I Pitt ..... • nJV-·II n """"1 llldwtll Ohio 41114 Looking far Quallly work? I•Oulbulfdlnge l•tOIISOfl. ""I ( 7 ~)448•331 4 10 QUIM• JllogrtMivt, prtYfllllon Gl'lAn E • I Cllf Lookli lOr , , _ I!IObllt IIOrnl. I llnglt atr ly. tnlod pltcllat In Clafflpollt- HIADCDOKNIIDID '""que Oppartunll)l Em• -~·· c If I ng h ~.,.,., Qllllll hugl IYIIQINn Pen llmt. 8tfld ra: p.•,., LIOIIIMCI ~~,:: IIU,.e trHI I prtvaor. an Ntw/UIId HornH 101' Iait. ~rr.:."lar~lr' Dal• ::.~~ ~~~,:~~~= W~NTE[): PuH•IImt tmpioy• tr CIIIN Ltwn Ctre. ' 7.0• 1011100!1. 1.01 Willi . :=.,.:;•;~r~rrr· -.... - , .. tU Avt.• ~ w. ~... 70 bed mtntln rour own nomt eu ltl·l 530 r!; ~~ IIIICf l lal o1t • •· .,;. aart nurol Home Slrvlatt W011<tr With ... riold !:!~000, CAlf We 1\tYt a-fmlfoty tO 01..,...., 011 4...1· 11 luakovt Comrnunll)l llrv· Top Ia IIOflom Ctaani!\Q tHor 7pm, !304-·33M Ollll)l 1 )'OU q.,.111d' ulld llomH for under 111 - ·· 11 • laa1 We p<OYidt oallr; blue lerifct, prolttiiOnll rtll· "I 11 ooo 0111 1•10Qo137·3131 . . At:fr NOWff WQit( lrorn ...... IPPir "' poreon at: bontflla and a dilly room dlntlll a"ta• oltlnino 11 ~ ~ Drtvt. r<anau·1n1~ hGml, fiTII'T 11M bookltr HOLZER SENIOII C~AE l!ld bclord rtlt. you prOYidt an 'a"oiUiblt prlat II· Nlat I bedroom, 11111\r 1.-o.tat-atll . CENTS" I haMI gukttnal tnd \7«1)882·11711 or (7i40l"" . a: ••r..., CtU 740-881·1«13, ,. dao~ l>orlall 310 Colonial Drlvo rllricltnlo' 38 ••• ~AMI! - · worry ~nor lldwolf, Ohlo•S&u rlhlrt, ArlntflmllytfriiOI• I t.ltcldltfl0<1, Oh 1ol AVIIIIIII, 1'011&1.1 IJIIIec-eltnownl!lng An Equal Opportunlly Em· Wlnfta to dO. Wttkly Dtll...-, Drlvart, ln·llorl proyer altfllt ana 1 0011\MIII!IInl 10 Cttln]n 01 II•WHklv. · 2~S. ' . ,.,...,., Inti alec Mill- Holp -lod otnng ro. 1111 rht grawr~ ana aevtiQI)· HIIVt 1rt110N HI\Mdld. I llol)l F1rm HOIIH, 101 IO'fllfnl. 1\Qure tldl!ly, 01111 G...p Homt, ,.,.,, at on Individual Willi 17«1) 1137 " - HOml 1100 IGrll, Pllluree, Her wlm IIIOniY Gomlllllllve f)ty. now poylng minimum wage, mtnllf rtt1rdtllon. II lnror- Will do Ltwn mowing 1llbr" IIIII., !lYing room, din- ~!!"11IICI~~ ..~~••Iltt. CorM /Clln 1111 F'IM1f Apply 11 now eMit ' 7tm•3pln 7tm· tolt<J ..,..., Ollrttrr 11 1- potnfln 1ntl of,., Odd......: no room, fomtty room, l 2 """' .,.,.., ..,,......, La1M CWipojla Uttlo co-re epm 3PM·I•pm ' ~ , aoo-53t-all02 Equer ep. __ ,,... oar oerage. MltdowbtOGI< caltd on &tate Aou-. Ill, 11 "g' 77 3-103>4, .., Todlrt 7am' aall 74o.naeol3 ponunll)' £~tf ~~~~· "11 4877 Add . 111&.000. (304)t74· Ctfl C740)2S&·131S 01' ' " ' ' ''' (7i40)hi-IH4. • " !~~~~·,n~~·'· p.~reon, , :::...~~~~ llou$t•1-..000.1~ ~~ · ~ I ""' ... '"""""""'"lion '""""' "-tnnttla rn •· po1a ror HOWARDL an. : : :l'u~:"0:,':',~ r • [740) 992-3194 992-6635 En- ::-: .... 111 ,... • -·· -·· ·~ocot-' ( ;¥lpnl. 11 a 'fllurtdoy, Will PrtiiUrt ...., """"" ...;;., '"; . . . . - -' - .. - - ~_lnqlllrtl • lhlo\lQII• ~ ,,..~l.IMI dtolta. Ctll ATTENTlOII INVI$TOIISI l?«<l~ ot (7~~7 , ta ll 1151 Dl, SIN:t.. l &lnolay, • • 1 - Uli tot 11011 01 Sllolitlltaltl'<lrSite.lllla.. 61101 . POifll PIKMnl, ? !7i4014 noo ~ea... -ae. . Pl'llf\\ly- Slrioul '"' Numbtr. It (i!O'I)I S·S80e · TMt PMt lliblil 511 lor qulrtl0\'oty.(?40~-uoe I .H,O. s-no. MletoWI\Ot IINnd r.- lmmod• Twlti- lb-.,.,..,, , Nft, $QO, ~hi I~ r'D lkli1NIIIlli 1100 lng Ol>fJIICilll<Mill "" •~o~~~ ...• •oo. • CnJi:l<11429 Pol&.· Owolnum> ' ,g:~e;:;:·qu~et a _ ~n 81 ~~ev """ sa,t'~l'l•• lA, I Ill Ill,._ 011t cob- lid., olt Ohio llol, lit mill TitHe<, 1e ft. II!\QIIblo en• Ntecl-l•tra Ctoeht lrllt!r. I Ill btll\, IQ. klltMn W.l al lloultl l, Wllilo< l CklUd wlburft•ln tlllllntl, Sltrl your own a., 11, _ to- 'IN pontry, PoMr lrtl. H!lllc olrtady Ill, $10,100, liQIIIa, $1,!100,00, c.M Y«<IllY. Wt will ~ Sllt,mt?i40l«<-4&141111 tlC!IIItnl Dulldi!\Q . alit, ~ , :;:.-4-4& =1.:. 0 _ _ _ __ w1111 IIIII llnln$1 lltllllnot llpl!l, (?40)«~ alrtt (91l?)M-ORS& ;;;;.~ , •• you need, Ctll 1001» 1_. lpm, n••~m~ Sillelll, ~4 100 IIM838 ' ' 1'01 Slit PSt$1) ,00 l'tt 100: 1' 100 Ctpo Cad wllll llrQliMnD II lola rti'IQl U&A to U~ · PSI S$5,QQ Ptr 100; All INOTICII !00111, lll'!llly !00111 lnt1 11riat rti'IQl S11,500, to 1..110 litH, SIOOimo. ?<10- Brttl ~ntllforl l'llilngt OHIO VIILLIV PUILISI1· kitchlll- lola ol Glblnalt ~1 .100. Pluo seA ond W IINII7, In Stocll. . lNG co. -mtntlllhll ~~ ."!'~' tracll, utll. oVAl!. 111 on IIOM .~N_I ~~ 11 ~do bUII!IMa w1111 poop1o • •• - • • .... po'lld 81rton Chooll Rd. I _.._,, _.., ,.....,. 113 11111 you know, lntl NOT l o - - ·· 1· 111 btlhl, fUll mi. from Jatryl Run GAll i ii'roi "'• ·~~--""' ·!IIOflttlhiO\IIIIItMI'IIIIIIll\111 ~~1, lll,._ on~ :ICM•Il1·11110 Of 304-1175· · · ~ Do M-~ 1 ~ ~o~.. ln-IIQltl<f 1M - · "" wllll - . ..~t sqs ....,.,... -"""""' Offt!!nu. · ~~ltd, Tht Wittman Agtnay or . . SIJitft.ml . ~_. f . :ChHIIo ._: '"lOUr BIOoklf, Alllltllnctt' RiiCOIIdiiiOIIId · ,.: i!lg ?.O.NI: l.ol lor Sill- illlP"I•• I till 1 D'r"..:. llf $poa. A~Nfltbll AI At • 433l ooru, ellA rod I ~ lor . " ..,..loll\ IP '" "" ""YII Wlnll ' Alo ft . ' foldlbll "'"'· 1 Nlct 1..,: blllldlno. gra.el d~rii:.y, ~~ron~, We Sell New CtM 7~.,. 5 OH uti,. on~CM, Ntwt 11, , 3 lltdroom on !lou-. I, wottt • rlltclria 1\lllllllbli, •..,...ag Frenah · . . 4 7 rnodllld. IIDri;&~~ Pit· CII04)e7S-ts31 Porttr Atking Clly ~ytog, ?~-4 1· f8S, [ at \ Ctll t?.O~ taf.. 3 badroom' a btth brlr>k ,,~.n5, Clll (740)448· ~--· non..,.. ~ Eleclria ... .n."lSA'LE .. ~~ooom ... ol814 l!am e-s or (?~)'Me- ...... n•t ,..~~~-" ranoh on 1~· fill aem. :llloiS titer • -. S.Nllie Stove. Cloan. . .....,...........,... Gill* anti 'llnyt, run .,.... WOtlta GrHt. All 1M """' · · SI!AVlml !!!""""') ( l)llllllty ~nllll· MtiQa County, AUiflntl 1100. (7~)'1oiS-et14 ' ~~"Rill Sfbtfta_!l ~~k'y* 110,.., til• .. , new IPOillnGII, 1 CAr 1100• TUI'INID DOWN ON lll,.ll, llf M lbo.. New D!Oidrnl 113 hit 101 Dulld- Child S~e Red AlGI C.r ~::-·':':""'7".~~;_.,.... IOCIAI.IICUIIITV l. .lt Rllltll 1104-1181-MOl I!\Q 11111. Urtf \'llltt, lite>· led. Mon ...., Comforter AKC IIIQI"*"' Choooltte No~.. Uni-W.Winl Plnilflr ~lid 1\amt ~\ a r:uclng gil r;~;4.,c::,~a.. 1150. LID Pilf>t, ~..dy May e, loiU-1111•3345 8tdroom 1 IIIII Full Loa: ~~o:~ t&vtd · Dtw CIIWI, Shilla, 5 Ft• 81-n~ Llflll unl"aan- iY 1101 3) a milt oil 8 For Sele: Reoondlrlon.a mall. 3 Mtta. (?40)•4 I· IIIIa'":,~ 1 ·~~~- Oo~atdlrei,;;;,No~'" lor the otrt or o ahlld In your nome. rou wlllrtael,. MIIIIQI IIIMbUtllmtnl & P-~19 rttPIII, Tratnlnge ,,. btglnnfng In June. For mort Info aoll OASIS Tlltrt• peut~ Foetor ear. Network, Alblny, OhiO, Toll froe: t. 87NIS•IBII ' "•IDII I bupl WI. l'<lr Sale> Ll"" - 1\trt l'lml, lltlul\iut Jual .... l1otl1ic ' a - Sl..... mlll)\11101! 304-tft•11117, Dantlt VatU Slit LtfiOYIIt: nomt. 0111 Tall Frtl roater Girt Qlvlr, yo~ will 1111 aallt pltlll. Gtlllrll Mllfl ShoD ., yard Mil pr~au, 1-500-48HI81EJt. uno rtlmbll!lld 13Q.f4& a dly lun E.quall!mptoymont r:.Q~~~~~~::n~:l~po~' (ll'llr &11'~M1 'IIIII\ Lll, Klltft. IIV pild ~- tO DacH1 ""'"'""' 'Mo)' Alii- l'<lr DtalM. . O!Ntwtyt ( dOin Mill your loQI 10 1M en l 81111. Ntwll!lfrCI, Win- lid., '11n1an, Ohio, 011 Sllllo Not taidna IIIPIIcalloM lor ~ l.lL !lcllp Mtt- Googe Pollalllt ~ontM_I_I r =wert ~~~ ~~~and =-~~~~~~::IM~ t:·:..m~.:l=· ~~ ~pond.S~r ~- rWIIOt· We have ~--~ ·~~lketohelpo Immediate clllldln need? VDu'M IICM fllll-tlma liP 10 IIOIS.OO I'IIOIIIIIiV ,._ lmbiliMIM!IIIor lllGII child cuatomer !lfiGt In~~ I\Omtll wolf 11rvlca ~ltlon II 11\t grat1110ollol1 ol l\tlpI!\Q I child. II you lrt on opanlnga In our 01\IOmldllltontl_,ld like main office. to flnd OUI-.1 btcomlng SUCCIIaful ofoolorportnlcotl: Kelrtno Adklne Gtvt:A\I'AY appllclnte muat v.40)1M.Uto or be people •177-10-NICCO 4 yeor old Sholl)l, Neutlltd, oriented, enjoy NHd 10 Gilt for All Sllall to do(ll. To GOod my 111011111 In Cholll,., hOlM In Counll)l. (740)448ualng tha hm·apm w~tk•nde ant~, 1181 phone, 74o-387.Q301 computer ADVERTISING lltal'lte, and SAI.Es anjoy working Pouna< tn Rodner Artl, 'PA'PIVE DIOholluntl, ~ tn aotor, with numbll'l. REPRESEN '"', Could bt die!>IIIOid Dr thl FOI wtlltalllbliehld Poaltlon offll'l · (?40)046·118&0 . Local Co. all company .VINQTHE blneflte SER ·COUNTY Including TRI h11lth and life Loat: Vortolo·Tlorner hou.. AREA dog, Ktrr·Hl!!llbur; lid-. lnauranca, 401 k, Flf!'lltw Rd. 8 1 - Rod· paid vacation, 1 Mual htvt good ntr Plitt. 6 1\dlmtviMI lid. C~fl Franall '!Own Vtt• Communlclllon tkllll and pertonal .(fol0)441-4080, I M Ih ood Ul lVIII daya. For u driving 110 I'd • employmant 0 ~ YAIII> SALE provldl own conaldaratlon, =-~=·· lll"'"'"'!Alurt. ...... rg 1 . ttJlt hOlM ltCIIr ......_ Call 7- I H a 01 ? -1• Now Motu1d F -ill E llld Daltil& Wtn*l, Slit';' 0111 lnqulrtl O!lty. 111 (?•01318· 11911, PIOPif fll*allnQ coldllon. Maeiu,... """ lrtdNIWIIIIIUOI-NmQ •• , flldt filii .. - - lntl-11011 IOQ!MioiOQ, po~·II!M. ~11011 at tocollon t.'t1!\g boc1t ~~~~ lO l'llllllllln Inti "''""" a. l!oublelflootlllell!\g~ 8,$01111 IO<OOIM, MonMy trw Sit- "*'~ "'Wotto1 P"lvllflo1a POITII'I MI'IINTI NIIO.D r --""1 ~:r~;;~==1 = FA~ FOR SM.E ..= •• '"" Pawl•"' ~·Mily ::-:"::-:"'~_..:;:;;;...;.;;:;.::_ r ' W... $31,100. 10- :!0 -.a. hlftl ill ·1117 · I,QQO. Dupltl " 1>1 lio!dn1t Rd. Rural · Looobw lor bMt hlltll '-"'In Nl1)hl Clellt lor ~ 11 ~ " 1 ~ ~~ ~ ~ Wtltl Llnri ~~ owill· No" Tloki!'Q_ Appltcollona- ~--It~ Moton Molot, ~)71'3· lor~ dktcliiQ......,. 1'111- -......... ..;:..-• ~~ lllt, Lott ol F~ M 'Mtl a -aoo" --. · ITIIL · 11000 -on~ -~..,. -~~~~~ rtlll ,.._, 'MI Ont~-..wt ~Slit l\oiMI\pii~IIW\la, , _ NIW AND IIIIa 111CC0 PI.Uft. lndullrift, Albllnr + Athlne. 7•0·8H·8IOC WWN.IIUNIIIdutlrlti.OIV ,.. n'AHnil) C1i111on1 .-M ~ •~"' I'OIITION A..,.....kl INGINIIIIINCII ~ lilo EIIQinwinQConitota ~- ~sv wo••t EXCELLENT EPAVIAtltmoteproductnt 11'1111 Hlil... WANtm t71eedtSt. llddlepert, OH :.= ....-o ~~.::rPN~:'m: ~IICIRICIIN Nij~Mln!l. fllttl~ ~lohl:leOS.41h, t-.:r::I'.."\.:'.'W.: ;!~."Qo~='l$~ =~«<V::~""' 811\T!ENTIONIII 'toll! Own Bola. · : =~=:..: ..-1-........., Hlil ... \VAI'Illlll 10" Hanging Baskets . . . Wide "-'.rro.n! of HeM. Annurllt, Pomeloy.OH or 118 1· Hlil... Wo\Nilill aa ..,."'a Vegetable Fll.ta.._. Houra: Ilion Sat 1.o-4 11'1E. 2ilci .St. 100% natural/Guaranteed 740.992·7036 • PLUMBING 4011th lti'Mt NewHawn~wv •Retklentlal ~ 882·2343 , �...........,...•• , wea:aata_,,_ title, 81 •••• • I a1 llaaltliaaiii:Uiflf• • I • on • cetawinner ""~ 0\lt dt " Trial will proceed inAtwust R~> htl'ou..:a.\lld, a. ft~nch wtittt and mOftl.i t who dltd in I ()80, wrott, "To t$-t<lbli\11. 011~ ~lr in lhll\ world. out dO\!t a.U ont can to s~K"nl es~ · / tht~ ttblishtd FILf lfCAVSf Tt41Jf.$ ,.,0 · J. ~U>NT ~ .. oo Qualls ~ solely on testimony presented during the MlltCh grilnd jury session. .: Crow denied Qualls' motion, but ordered that ll cenltied copy of t~ or\tllnal Indictment be provided ~ him. . Crow ntso ruled on a number of moti\lns rehning to voir dire and jury sele\:titlll. Prosecmor Pat Story and Assist~nt Prosecutor Christophef Thnoglm represe~ted the state. . : Qualts' jury trial is scheduled fur Aug. 20. ....... th.,·uu \11\'U.nd 1100d i11 rtont or tht hnpttnionablt, but not much ust llt the bri¥ toblt. You may FOit TASTE. daim th~t. tty, dnm· tny'a diamond II~ is tstablishtd, but if au • , oppontnt holds tht sht, hi! knows bl!tter.. Howcvtr, t~~tabllshh~t~ · MIND. low earth, turninll • AI.. I.. them .into wimll!n, b NOW II 1 very importlllt IS• pcct orth~ l!llllle. 1\ml ush111 your trumps duriu11 that ptoCllss is a vitll!t;Umpontnt. How wuuld you try to mAb fhur. htam h1 VIncent John Dlbo, 91 Cieo'l! F. ThOI'I\PSOil, 85 Hl!fY s. RutharfO~ 81 Robttt. F. ~cOermltt; n Dllt Ri&lltrnln, 61 .Details. AS Roush wins Mother's Day • g1ve-a-way DONATION .. PtA'<OFF~ ?' 'i ~'r Ito\~ TO~ It'~ "'' ~ T~ot-1 'll-l.l~~T W\'0'\ t._ ~ \o-11-10 Tl-\lt-1~ I\ ll.oc.Kf:'( t:J»tJl.. ~ FOOR Wllf.W.! . this de~n West stms 'IY 1 liT . Vii IIV IWI.I.N with thl\'t rounds ur ~p1d11s . lim plays ' IT.I WGOHIHGH TI., Cl hillh· low to show his tloubl~tOI\ 1 rufl'l the DCKQYH, OKL YH IIV third spado, 011d shifia · IMYC I VKIITWVI..' to ~ club. · If North had t1ken - . IGWI.HG OltGI.WY • a ahot at three noVITVC'I' CT OWMMN trump, he would have won · at least nine IWM.IHG tricks, but 110lng with IIIIIVIOUI IOI.UTION - 'Wilen il• waan't mtklng ~u lliiQn·· the known ntajor-ault wlllllllt COIMCIV, lit wta meklng vou crv with nla mu1lo.' • 10 DMII 0t1 Dudley Moo!~ · fit Is "nonual." Hl vlng lost the Rnt three-trleka and facing , . - - - - - - - . . . , 1 club los~r. you mult umblhh 1 long diaRHIIIftll lttttora 61 lht · mond. And if that re- 0 leur IINII!Iblti worlla be· quires n1mna twice In l01~ to lor111 lour Jlmpla wordt. ha11d, you will need E MB R U N three dummy entrln These 1nuat be one diamond and two hearts. So, after wtn• · DU l 0 M nh1g trick four with the clt~b ace, you can aiTtlrd to draw only N oliO round of trumpa OFDOL usln11 311 honor from hand. Then you muat TMOU&MT play a diamond to dumn1y'1 king, . caah TV MESS the diamond ace, and rufT a dl~mond high In hand. Crou to dummy with a trump, a • PRINr NuMamo ' rufl' a:\othcr diamond . llmRS IN 19U6ftl! • . • • • • • • In hand, return to uN!mMili 1 dummy with a heart, ,0. ANSWU , 1 1 1 • 1 1 and cuh the eatabICRAM·LITI ANIWIII ll!hed diamond Ave, · dhmdlng your club Vtn/ly ·Group • Quirt • PIIIIUI • GIVE US jack. A wom1n goea Into 1 bank and 11y1 to the lending Handle your entrlea ofllcer,"l'd llka to talk to you about eloan." "Oreetl' the banker. ''How much can vcu GIVE US?" · carcrully. I I I I' 1• I I· I I I I. I PEANUTS r I I I' I I' If I I' I' I I I 1 IWEDNESDAY I' I' I' 1 1• I' ·.I: 1,_. I llmul I I MAY15I ••v• Hlah: &os. Low: 6os Bv T011v M. WON Dlt•ll.. A2 trl~d btfurt. The y11~ ahttd II for th•t An ucrll~ut 0111 txplurlnM new trU! cuuld tuh•nn your ChlllUi for IUCC<!I. TAUilUS (April 20·Mty 20) •• CumpAMiunJ are llk1ly • to hAve 1 ~ruttr luOuencr over your mlmtlt than u;uol, IO· b~ '"'' to han¥ out only with up-beat typa. 10 that you remain optllhl!llc nnd ptul• clve, Know whrrt to look f<lf tnJ you'll Oud It, Tht Amo·Ouplt Match· roinane~ U!Akir iiiiiiHJiy fiVIRI! which llynt 'art rOII!IItdUIIy ptrfiCI fur you, Mall f2,75 to Much· llllktr, c/o thh ntWlplplr, 1'.0. Uox 1758, Murroy Hill Sulton, Now Vurk, NY 10151.. ' Cli!MINI (May 21 ·Junt 20) •• ll't unlike you 10 hold ba'k 1harlng lomethhtR with oth• rn, but ynu mlsht bt 1 bh pruttCtiYI Of thOle thlnp you trnJUre. It'll bc.rour c1ll. CANCEl~ UUIII 21 ·July 22) ·•• You m dtJclntd 10 bt a lud•r 111d not a person who to lun 011 ochm. Seep h•• ' . l I rorward 111d 11111 your Initiative ro 111 tht ballrolllnJ. LBO Ouly 23·Au~. 2a) •• II won't bt· uuuldt lnRuene11 . that could bt your bl1111111 d•· tarnnctJ hutaclf•tloubuabout yourttlr. Ut 1Jiprtclltlve ur your taitllllll!tiAbllitiOI. VII~OO (Au11. 2.'-Scpt. 22) •• Unltll you 111 lnvolvtd In IOI!It anduvor thll 11 truly worthy and tntlllhlljl\d, lc 11 •try llk~ly you'll find yuur1olf mt1111 and unl\tlfllltd. J)on'i WAitt thl• day. Llllll.A (Stpt. 23·0ct. 23) • • Whtn you put your Jlnlt to~rthll, m•~• 1urt Jilin It comlm or ura•c• chat art alft· nlftunc or IJIICial to yuu. It 1 1 ravorablo day for achi1VIn11 p•I'IOntlubjectiYfl, ' SC:OI\1'10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -· h'• good to analyzo thlt1p well, but bel1111 uverly analytleal could prnvr tu b• eount•fllroduetlvo 1nd tftrow you afT 1chedulo. l'rocud without 11ttlna too abwrbtd In llnl*ntl. SAOITTAA.IUS (Nuv. 2l· Otc. Zl) •• Unltll you irt IUUy ptqitld 10 IIJUttlf lllttl. an pukln& yllut Molt Into plactl It dt111n't · belony. , You'll. end up lnherltlniJ . IOI!llOHI tllt'o troublt, • CAI•A.ICOI\N (brc, 22. ' ]111, 19) •• Wrlghln~ and b•l- llltlnl!lll (mol'lls o1111111, but once you n11k1 up your mind, IIICk 10 It o~d &at HIOVIHII on It, tlon't bo wlthy· wuhy About whu yutt hiYr tu do. . • : : • ' AQUARIUS Oan ..20-Peb. •• When working on a I~) tlon't bt b011y, crltldu tht othtrl' · work tlr their WAY of dotnl , thiiiiJI• You'll 1111 ftloro out oi' r111111r. ptOjldl, Don t ::~ drlnklna WASHINGTON (AP)S.Ji, lo~~eph Llebermlln, 11 pole.1\tlol pmldt!ntla.l can· · Clidate In 2004. ls ex.ptttld· Ina hls ·~OClhtl lllJenda, .charging Wednesday thllt colleges and universities aren't dol ns enouah to combat e11ues8ive Student drink Ina. Too many schools "ate denylnF a problem even exists,' said Lieberman, D· Conn., who previously h1111 criticized the entertnlnment industry tor peddling sel! and violence to children. Full1tory on A3 Meals on Wheels gets. bo~st OHIO Pick 117•2-3 Pick 41 8·7·1-2 IUptfi.OitOt 1•7•18•2N0•35 ltllt ~ ICicktrl Doll•7·1·4-2 lonUI · I11Ck1y1 It 12• Ul·l 7·22·!5 Pick I nllfltc 2-5•4 Plcll 4 nlifltt D-4·5·11 W.VA. . Dilly It 11•2•3 . Dally 41 8·4·0·11 2 llctllll .. 20 ...... Calendar Cl111lflads Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movlel Obituaries Sports Weather ~003 Of many :out B9 A7 A8 A3 A:S B1·8 A2 life . . .;May 19 • 2:00· 4130 PM • HMCO.,IItltkutdon IC.Iftl•ac.nllr A lf*IGJ Mttl for bo)'l and """ In our f:Of'lllflunlly l<eynole Speaker: Greg White, Hoad Cooch Men1 Ba.utball at Marthall Unlvenlty your ntoll terlout tldt ovtrwhehn you, · tvln I{ tho Jokrl or lau"htet lrt 11 your rKponN. AlliES (Mmh 21·Aprll I~) •• tle{ort movln" OM to a now projt(l, bt lUre to eomplttl whit you hive olre1dy bti!UH, pull,ullrly I( lt'1 1 1.111t ~our mat• h•• bun ur"lng you to nnllh. . . lfiiCW. ftAne: NQftfMDNO 9101.1mBOL SC111NINQS ~N !Ofl l.O..!J8t tMZih<iVIPO;ril con""' IF VIi& 7B./ . Allagtt ar11 welcam.r' Mothn Drwt catual. Rtlrwhmtnll will bt atmcl. •' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ..u,.5619 rtiiJOIIflliilltltJ ut mhen, don't ' r n.• Out with_•• •••• -- · Itt Juatone . .--------------=----------------~-----,dM~~----------~----~--------------~ I'ISCJ!S (Ptb, 20·MMteh 20) •• Ltl your ttnll or hurllor prev111. 0011'1 A7 · B8·8 Oklo ~lllty flublltlllnt eo; th•m with prallt and patJ on ' tht bAek. Melli on Whaelala w• lndiX ' hunglns from Candy's Hobbies und Gifts; an ice POMEROY A cream cuke jlt't certificate Middleport Wllmun hns won rrom Dairy Queen; n Lang the "Mother's Day Basket Cttlendnr from Hnrtwen Olve·A·Wny," a promotional House; nn American nnpkln contest sponsored by The und holder l'rom Weaving Dally Sentinel und 32 Meigs Stltthes~ 'u cttndle from Hearts County meNhlllltll. Aalow; tt btucelet from K&C The name of Mary Roo~h of Jewelry~ a "Hnnnuh" bettr Mlddleptirt wu rundomly from Ohio River Bear drawn from hundredN · of Cmnpuny; u note pad gitl box entries J•. t Prldll)' •s the win· set tmm Mlddlepon FJI)wer ner of the detoratlvc wicker Shop: u Yunkce cuntlle from basket filled with mure than l"tuth f'hummcy; a gill certlfi· $700 In Mother's Dny gll\s ~ute from Shoe Plu"'e/Locker donuted by local men:hanrs. 219; a gltl certit1cute from The winning entry came Hun's Kountry Kitchen. · rrom OITice Servlc~ untl A gill certlllcate from flox 's Supply In Middleport. Plztu; n bisque candle from ''We Welte very pleused wlth Candle Creutlon~; u l!ill cer· the number of people who pur· tlficnte from.Nnils by Pum and tlclputed In tl\[s promotlonul Mundyj u l!lt\certlt1cute from tOntesl," suld Debbl!l Cull, Court :street Grill; ~t choice of advertislna represenlutlve for pottery crock from Anderson's MONIY POll MIALI - More homebound ,aenlor citizens will receive meals from the The Dnlly SentineL l"urnlture; u cundle from Senior Cltlzena Center beceult of dcnetlona from oraenlzetlona like the Reo ina Poat 602, "The astounding number of Country Candle Shop; u American l.a&lon. Standlnl before one of the hot·thot trucka, Tom Wolfe, finance officer, entrtmts clelll'ly lndlcutes thnt frnn1ed picture from Sue's preaented center director Suaan Oliver with 1 check for $2,226, 111 Roaer Hubbard, compeople are shopping In Meigs Collectibles; n cnndle from By mender, left, and Vernon Herrlaon, aervlce officer, look on. (Charlene Hoeflich) County, thus supporting the Heurth und Cundlellght; local economy," 3lie added. VIctoria·~ Secret cologne from Items In the bnsketlnclude u Swisher & Lohse Drug Store; photo frnme from Office · un upple tea towel from The Service und Supply; u choice Fubrlc Shop; u glfl certificate ot' flag from Middleport from ACut Above; u tin buck· . Department Store; . u pearl et from Wicker Buggy; n Bible IY CHA:U.INI HOII'LIOM 5lll'8· . bruoelet from Acquisitions und . book from ~e.lolclng HOQI.IOHIMVDAI~VSENTINI~.COM Several organl~atlons · f'lne Jewelry; u lllfl certificate Life/Mid-Valley Clirlstlan POMEROY - The Meals have already contributed to . from Judy Kuy's Restourunt·lu Sehool; u 111n certllknte ftom on Wheels program of the the Meals on Wheels fund· "Mom" rlng from ln11e 's Vuughan's Supennurket; a gift Melas County Coun~ll on rising project, which got Jewelry; 11 paperweight from certlflente frtlm trow's Aalng got a real boost lnst under way lust month, and CIW'k's Jewelry Store; u wall . Family Restaurant. w•ik when Ruclnc several othen ·nre planning American Lealon Post 602 events to help e~tpund the stnacd a benefit dinner and program. . auctJon. on Wheels Is just That day, lltlltal or $2,2~2 oneMeals programs car· was raised to help feed the rled of.muny out by the Council on elderly and disabled of the Aalng which give a better county who are homebound. quallly of life to senior clll· Currently, about 200 zens.. , meals ute prepared at the There are also programs to Senior Citizens Center by provide home maintenance, the nutrition staff five days a laundry service, homemak· and loaded Into t~ree hot-ihot trucks for delivery er chores, medical e1cort around the county. . . and other transportatllln ser· Su8an Oliver, Council on vices, respite und penonal Aglna director, constden ll care for tho8e who have dlf· one of the uaency's most flculty getting out and IAIKIT WINNIIt - Mary Rou1h, Middleport, lett, was ranabout. · · Important proarams. domly 'picked 111 the winner of e decorlitlve .baaket filled with Nutritious meal8 con· Conareaate luncheons are &lrtl from local merchants a1 part of The Dally Sentinel'• tribute to aood health, which also served to ~~enlors at the "Mother·• Dey Beaket Glvt·A-Way• promotional conteat. Tht make1 It possible for many center Monday through wlnnlna entry ceme from Office Service and Supply In elderly residents to remain Frlduy, alon11 wlth dinners Middleport. AlSo pictured 11 Donna Tlllla, owner of Office tn their own homes, she on Tuesday and Thursday. Sarvloe and Supply, center, and Debbie Call, advertlalng rep.. reaentetlve for the newspaper. (Tony M. Leach) TlEACMOMVOAILVSENTIN£L.COM I'Dtlii ..IMI 3D-33-,.a7-411 (35) Thursday, May 16, 2002 J)on't be rolumnt tu pro•· pe.t !u neld1 you·~, uever h"" signature, Grand Jucy ~mal\ John Riley of Middleport testified that the indkt· ment was accurare and was based Ill~ Aeeou,.,r,,.,G THE BORN LOSER 'How ~rill£ !l~tE'f ci • en-1 p I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 15, 2002 milliron riggleman