https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6970ecc8fefb49b6320f38aa7a4bee5e.pdf b801e758e7db9c57ecc81ecf42cdeac0 PDF Text Text ...........,...•• , 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 �• The Daily Sentinel .. Ohio '!fluraday, May 11, 2002 PapAl. 'l'huncl.y. M.y 11,2002 Lottery customers welcome Mega Millions tickets Ohio weather Ftldliy,--17 CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohioans quickly warmed up to the state's new multistate lottery game in its first day of sales on Wednesday, buying nearly as many tickets for Mega Millions as they did for the longtime Super Lotto Plus game. Mega Millions had only been on sale for a few hours Wednesday morning when William ShatTer bought his first ticket at TQwer City Lottery Stop in downtown Cleveland. "If it's more than a million, I want it," the 68-year-old Clevelander said. The first Mega Millions drawing, which promises bigger jackpots than Super Lotto Plus, is Friday and wi II be wonh at least $25 million. As of Wednesday afternoon, Ohioans --~- .. ·~ ...... ~ Cooler temps for next few days . purchased more than $387,000 in to help patch a $1.5 billion deficit. The Mega Millions tickets, compared with state hopes to raise about $41 million a $411,000 in tickets during the same year from multistate lottery sales. ! time period for the Super Lotto game, Shaffer said he'll probably pla1 which has a drawing Wednesday night, Mega Millions regularly because of its Ohio Lottery spokeswoman Mardele higher jackpots. He said he only played Cohen said. Super Lotto when the jackpots got big. She said that by 8:30p.m., the Mega Mega Millions' predecessor, The Big Millions sales total was tip to · Game, averaged jackpots of $35 mil$691 ,242. lion with a U.S. record $363 million "We're extremely pleased with jackpot in May 2000. S,uper Lotto Plus sales," she said. • jackpots have averaged about $17miiThe first Mega Millions ticket' was lion this year. sold at Woodlawn Market In Canton, Tower City Lottery Stop clerk Frank which also sold the winning Super Russo said he's telling his regular cus' Lotto licket to a group of Hoover Co. tamers about the new gam~. · employees who claimed the record $75 "Everyone's playing a dollar here,' a million jackpot last month. dollar there to see what it's all about,~ Ohio JOined the game to raise money Russo said. State Highway Patrol di spatcher Kathy Dalton, at the Lancaster post, said the pilot and a passenger walked away uninjured from the plane, which rested on its top in the east~ bound lanes. The two were not identified immediately. Dalton said the plane, which the State Highway Patrol said began its flight in Oneida, N.Y., and was headed for Rickenbacker International Airport in Columbus, apparently ~~of~ . · . · Shooter defends ·action PATRIOT - Harry S. Rutherford, 81, Patriot, died Wednesday, May 15, 2002, in Holzer Medical Center. . . "Born Feb. 11, 1921, in Cabell County, W.Va., son of the ·late S.T. and Zerilda Smith Rutherford, he was the retired owner and operator of the Westmoreland Grocery in Huntington, W.Va., and.a retired Perry Township farmer. . Surviving are his wife, Norma Overby Rutherford; two sons, Allen (Cindy) Rutherford of Patriot, and Mike (Sylvia) Rutherford of Lincolnton, N.C.; three grandchil9ren and five great-grandchildren; and a sister, Louise Smith of Lexington, Ky. . He was also preceded in ~ath by a brother, Ralph R-utherford. '• ·Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Hillcrest Cemetery, Kenova, W.Va., with the Rev. Steve Ebert officiatin$. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, from 5-8 p.m. Friday. · · City to close jail COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's rainy day fund, which stood at SI billion a year ago, would be emptied to balance the latest liudget deficit, under a budget plan before lawmakers. Senate President Richard Finan, who ·h1 the past cautioned against using too much of the fund, said Wednesday the proposal to use the remaining $600 million was "absolutely terrible" but lawmakers have no other choice. "I've been the broken record here for years, of sayIng to people, 'A rainy fund of n billion dollars would so in a couple of months.' And it '<lid," he said. 11te last time Ohio drained Its rainy day fund, a decade ago, a tax increase followed. Finan said he doesn 't expect that to happen again because ' \ the economy is improving. Householder said House "I think the recession 's lawmakers members consider over," he said. "I think things the tax a last resort and are are turning around." still looking for ways to avoid House Speaker Larry it, including more spending Householder said he was con- cuts. cerned about emptying the "If that's what's in the best fund. "I would like to avoid it interest of the state in order to ifat all possible," he said. keep vital services going ·in Senate Republicans on Ohio until we see better ceoWednesday delayed by at nomic times, 1 think our least a week a P.lan to patch b dt d Ohio's $1.7 btllion budget mem ers are prepare o o deficit. what they were elected to Finan said House and do," Hou seholder said. Senate lawmakers were still By law, the state's budget working out details of a com- must be balanced by the end plicated budget plan. He said of the fiscal year on June 30. he has the necessary votes to The projected deficit for this increase the cigarette tax to year is about $750 million. 74 cents per packet. That tax In December 1990, the is crucial, he said. state's rainy day fund - a "The only thing I know is reserve account for emergenwe have to have the cigarette . cies- had a balance of about tux or it never bal ances," $360 million, a high level at Finan said. the time. · Universities question proposal to sell.off donns Petrick said lawmakers COLUMBUS (AP) State universities are criticiz- claimed the~ could raise $750 ing a proposal to sell dormi- million selltng the dorms. tories tO ror-proflt grOUP,S tO "This amount can look raise as much as $750 mtllion mighty attractive to members for the state budget, saying who want to avoid raising the plan doesn' t make finan- ta~tes," Petrick said i u a cial sense and wo!Jid penalize. Monday e-mail to university finance officers. students. "Please know that we are Several university finance not advocates of this proposofflciais responded to request thi• week by the Ohio al, and that I am greatly conBoard of Reaentt for Infor- cerned about the apparent mation on thelr donnitorics. haste with which it is being RJck Petrick, vice chancel· put forward," he said. lor of the Regents, who over- State officials are grappling see Ohio's public colleges with how to patch a two-year and univer•lties, said law· $1.7 billion budget deficit. Rep. Timothy Orendell, a makers had asked him to Investigate .a proposal "that Chesterland Republican, was would require all public cam- behind .the proposal, House pllsel to &ell all of their dor- Speaker Larry Householder mitories to private owners or said Wednesday. A message operatorS as a condition of was left with Orendell seekreceiving state subsidy.'' · ing comment. a .,' ' ' University officials said dorms were built without state money usi ng tax-free bonds, an advantage private owners would not receive when taking out loans to buy the dorms or renovate them, David Creamer; Kent State's vice president for business and finance, said dorm costs would rise dramatically if the faci lities passed into private o'wnership. : "I guess the tuition increases weren 't enough," Cr~amer said in his e-mail response to the Regents, referring to increases required by cuts to higher education last year. "Let's ··add to their cost of housing so no one can ·afford to attend our institutions." MIDDLEPORT- Vincent John Dabo, 91, of Middleport, · died Wednesday, May 15, 2002. at Overbrook Center in Middleport. He was born September 4, 1910, in Columbus, son of the late Anton and Josephine Spiro Dabo. . He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, and was a member of Drew Webster Post No. 39 of the American Legion in Pomeroy. He ,was formerly employed as a machinist at. Imperial Electnc. He was a member of the Full Oospel L1ghthouse Church in Pomeroy. He is survived by a daughter, Jean Kelly of Middlepon; grandchildren, Janel! and Hobart Barker of Midland, Michigan, Thomas Lawrence Jr. and Angela Kelly of York, South Carolina, Loretta Jean Kelly of Crown City, and Linden John and Jennifer Kelly of Middleport; two great-gnmdchildren, Alexander Thomas Barker Jr. of Midland, Michigan, and Kelly Nicole Barker of Midland, Michigan. Also surviving are nieces and nephews, Judy and Lee Robards of Cleveland, Carol~n and Elmer Schaffer of Florida, David Harmon of Florida, D1ana and Bob Thomas of Florida, Josephine Dunn of Columbus, and Anthony and Sarah Dabo of Columbus. ' In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Emma Jean Smith Dabo, in 1987; a brother, Anthony Dabo; a sister, Mary Obert: an infant sister; and an infant brother. . · Services will be 1 p.m. on Saturday. May 18, 2002, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be Pastor Roger Hunter, and burial will be follow in Riverview Cemetery. Graveside military services will be conducted. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, May 17, 2002, from 6-8 p.m. Harry S. Rutherford Employees relinquish perks Proposal would empty.state's rainy day fund • PARKERSBURG, '!'-Va. - Dale Riggleman, 61, Parkersh'burgH • ~.Va., died Tuesday, May 14, 2002, at St. Joscp s ospual, ParkersbuiJ. ·He was born Jan. 27, 19~1. tn Parkersburg, son of the late FJoyd ~d Gladys Blake R1ggleman. . Serv1~es were held ·Thursday at Eden Cemetery in Reedsville. · . Arrangements were by White Funeral }lome, Coolville. MASON, W.Va. - Robev F. McDermitt, 72, Mason, died May 14, 2002, at Weirton Medical Center , Weirton, W.Va. He was born Feb. 11, 1930, in West Columbia, W.Va., son of the late Straud and Vina Mll(ie Lewis McDermitt. He was a coal miner. Surviving are his wife, Ruby- Arline . McDermitt of Ravenswood,. W.Va.; three daughters and sons-in-law, Cathy and Ch1p Kearns of West Columbia, W.Va., Barbara and ~ichael Huck of Wheeling, W.Va., and Ellen and Barry Hams of New Haven, W.Va.; five grandchildren; a sister and brother-in-law, Marjorie and Worthy Rogers of Henderson, W.Va.; and a brother and sister-in-law; Claud and Betty McDetmitt of W-:st Columbia. '..' He was also sceceded in death by his son, Wayne Curtis McDermitt; an a sister, Nancy Virginia Wears. .Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in Fogelson~- Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Rankm Roach officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home f~om 6-9 tonight. Former official convicted· ' VIncent John Dabo Tuesday~ Report: Officers need training Private plane aashes Dale Rlaleman Robert F. McDermitt and 24 in the Public Services Department. •i ....._ Pl. Cloudy Cloudy ~ T...,.,. ~;. , Au.ri.. CANTON (AP) - When two pit bulls began a late-nigh1 attack on his two pets, Paul Slentz did not hesitate to use hi~ 12-gauge shotgun to kill the attackers. _ · Previously, he saw the pit bulls chase a woman on his stre~t~ he said. · , "Enough is enough," Slentz said. "The police have got to d9 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS spmething about these vicious dogs." ·.; pe~ent. Some rain may linger in the Frida~ night. .. Showers likeIt is illegal in Canton to shoot strays, unless the animals are region Friday while tempera- ly, mamly in the evening. DAYTON (AP) - A Police Department Firearms a threat, said Assistant City Prosecutor Ty Hauritz and Stark tures take a nosedive, the Lows in the upper 40s. Committee has found that the two police officers who fatally County Dog Warden Jeff Wright: . · . shot a man in Janu~ 200 I needed additional training in comNational Weather Service Chance of ,rain 60 percent. mtmication and making felony stops. Extended forecast: said. . One committee member, Lt. Col. John J. Compston, said II ,; The mercury is e~tpected to S'aturday... Mostly cloudy · dip into the 40s.Friday night. with a chance of showers. of the 15 traceable shots fired at David Geisler by Dayton HAMILTON (AP) _ A former Butler County Board of Then, temperatures will Much cooler. Highs in the mid Police Officer John J. .Sullivan violated the department's Elections official has been convicted on a misdemeanor char..J. IS" remain cool through the 50s. Chance of rain 40 per- firearms policy. Geisler's moving car was no longer a threat to cent. Sullivan when he fired the shots, Com:yston found. related to improperly soliciting political contributions. :· · weekend with highs in the 50s · 1 28 f D c · · • But a jury was unable to reach a verdict Wednesday on~! Gets er, , o ayton, was wante tOr questtomng tn an c Saturday h f . and 60s. night ... Partly d . ffi Th h d" 1 cloudy with a chance of armed robbery when the officers fired at him 18 times as he te ony c arge o mtscon uct m o tee. at c arge was ISSunset tonight will be at showers. Lows in the lower tried to drive away. The officers were cleared of criminal missed. ·~ 8:41, and sunnse on Friday is 40s. Chance of rain 30 perwrongdoin¥. . Jurors found that Mark Conese, a Hamilton attorney and for~ at 6: 1.5 a.m. cent. · The findtngs, released Tuesday, show that two of the three. mer domestic relations judge, tried to coerce a contribution t~ Weather forecast: Sunday ... Partly cloudy. committee members - Maj . Barbara Temple and Lt. Mark his party. He was given a six-month suspended sentence aiid Tonight ...Panly cloudy. A Varvel - concluded that Sullivan and Officer Joseph C. was fined $1,000 with all but $250 suspended. · · chance <?f rain after midnight. Highs near 60. Monday... Partly cloudy. Oldham did not violate the firearms policy. · Prosecutor• •aif'l r.onese and former Board of ElectiQhS Lows· 1n the lower 60s. Chairman .Don Daiker attempted to coerce elections spec1al Southwest winds around 10 Lows in the lower 40s and . mph. Chance of rain 40 per- highs in the mid 6os. · ~!~~~~~~r~~~~ixon into mcreasing his donation to i~ Tuesday... Mostly clear. . cent. ·• Friday... Rain likely. Cooler Lows in the upper 40s and . CINCINNATI (AP) ..,.. Cutting back on the number of city with ·highs in the mid 60s. highs near 70. employees who drive city-owned cars home will save taxpayWednesday... Mostly ~lear. ers $204',000, according to a rel'?n by the city manager. Southwest wiods I 0 mph DAYTON (AP)- City officials are moving toward closing becoming north early in the Lows in the lower 50s and 'i\n investigation by Counctlman Pat De Wine found in March that hundreds of city employees were driving to work the Dayton Human Rehabilitation Center, the city's 73-yearafternoon. Chance of min 70 highs 70 to 75. in city cars, often to suburban homes. All told, they rucked up old, 414-bedjail for non-violent offenders. ·· more than I million miles in commuting distance. The City Commission decided Wednesday to close the jail in The city administration ordered non-emergency employees September unless it can turn around an operation that has lost to justify their ~se of tak~·hQI!le cars or turn in their keys. City $9 million in the past the years. .:.' Manager Valene Lemm1e satd Wednesday that 51 of the 67 Montgomery County Sheriff Dave Yore pulled the countt:t PICKERINOTON (AP) - A small private plane clipped a non-emergency vehicles had been turned in, as had five of the inmates Ill February and began sending them to other jads~ light pole and flipped over while trying to make an emergency 162 emergency vehicles. Until then, Montgomery County had been the center's largest landing on Interstate 70 near this Columbus suburb · early Eleven building inspectors lost their take-home car privi- paying customer, accounting for 56 percent of its inmates Thursday. . leges, as did 12·managers in the Metropolitan Sewer District since 1997. · .1 ~ • George F.. 'Fred' ...._ompson In · .CHESHIRE - George Frederick "Fred" Thompson, 85, Cheshire, died Tuesday, May 14, 2002, in Holzer .Medical Center. ; -Born April 23, 1917, in Addison Township, Gallia County, son of the late George Clyde and Amelia Ruth Frederick Thompson, he was a farmer, and · a retired employee of the Kyger Creek Power Plant, where he worked as II unit foreman. . · .·He was a member of Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church, was a 60-year member of the Little Kyger Farm Bureau Council, and was a 50-year Goldl!n Sheaf ~anger · ::•Sui"Vi~ing are his wife, Marjorie Pauline "Polly" Kail ~ompson; two daul!hters, Nan Heiskell Schwartz of ~esh1re, and April (Charles) Duncan of Patriot; a son, ~orge H. (Janette) Thompson of Cheshire; seven grandWlildren and seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Bob ~lice) Thompson of Pomeroy; and a sister, Patricia (Roy) lfolter of Pomeroy. ;:He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Pollyanna ;JJIOmpson; two brothers, Joe and Emmett Thompson; and a :-IJ!ter, Mary Fulton. . ~ ·Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Little Kyger ~ngregatlonal Christian Church, ·with .the Rev. Robert Felly officiating. Burial will be in Oravel Hill Cemetery. ~ends may call at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home :fiom 6-9 p.m. Friday, and at the church on Saturday, one ;bour prior to services. '· :;. '· - - - - - - - - - - - - -----:--- - :: " I ·QCAL 51'0(1(5 : 1.1 · ~ 12:44.88 ~o eo.~..,.~f3.15 ·~TeohiSBC- 33A1 lihtand Inc.- 38.44 . Rldtral Mogul - .85 Premier- 9.15 • ~=~24·~~.15 :::;-~22--:.99. General Electl1c-30.113 RD Shell- 55.36 GKNLY- s.10 '- Sen~ 65.611 T"""" 13.5i HlrllyDa>lilc •-64./u WII-Marl- 6/J.n One -41.113 Kmarl-1.17 Wendy's _ 38 22 Ev~-30.78 =~ ·:~ .78 WorlhlngiOn- 15 ·88 ;~w.rner-64.75 Lld. -20.611 Daly llcCk reporll are \Ch8mplon 2 80 NSC _ 2 1.45 lhe 4 p.m. closing ;chamilng uo Oak Hill Financial- 22 quotes of the previoua •Cllv HoldiiHokiii'IQICI- 19.15 OVB- 23.70 · day'a lranuctiona, pro~- 25 .111 BST-38.49 YldedbySmllliPIII1nlira !OG _ 18.80 peop~ee- 27.30 11 Advaet Inc. ot s;;...- jPuPonl- 48.83 r:' Peptlco ;r 52.20 Galllpollt. The Daily Sentinel 1: ' : 10 buocurata. Kyou ..._of., error 1n a-,., Clll the 1111111oom II (7>40) 882-216/J. I ....... Depltbi** • The mlln I1UI"IIIter Ia 9112·216/J. ' o.p.rtmeniiiCIIUtiOIIUr8: , ·1 • .- O.ftllll -.agar I; ...... Ext 12 Ext13 Ext 14 Other HrVlcM . , . , expecte ttmeofretum; ....Subecrlptlon ly _ _ _ratH _ 12 on.,_ ...70 --·-It>--. ----HoM! . ....... -..... ··- ..... $104 e;o- Daly llutMtOt1ti«<IIOI ~ lo poy . . Tlia Dilly-· Ctodll ... lit gMn mol pam II ~ fplonli!' 'ln.,_hOme . .. . . . . . p'Nt , Mt •• "• I ' Cll ,. •• •••• . ' • C' - •• • I Eld. 3 I Eld.4 FldMI Eld.5 • To .-!d.,... rwwwelfiiJ10W)»: •~~~.oom Onlhew.b - ~. !3- 127.30 · 12 - $105M IIN.e:l 13 - - ..... Coo.ollr 128.21 ' ...:..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____. -~-.oom ',t:I • 12- SYRACUSE - A free , clothing and food giveaway . will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. until noon at the · Syracuse First Chureh of God, located on the comer of Apple and Second streets. lnformution is uvailtlble by calling 992- 1734 and leaving u message. Derby scheduled to fill your prescriP.tion needs. -------------COUPON Up to $5.00 off any prescription Limit 1 per Customer per prescription Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy tltintlo Tlia Dilly - · 111 Courl. ... Pometvr,, Ohio 4&7ee. on...- . Colleges must do more to combat excessive student drinking . . . _ Ono- Advisory issued Plan giveaway A•dltions set P-. Second-ctua -ov...,.,.. Thl ... ..... ,._ .. Ohio,_.., i r ••• •.... COf"NCo • POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered five clllls for assistance on Wednesday. Units res110nded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:37 a.m. , South Third.Terry Orogan, Holzer Medical Center; 5:50 p.m., Lagoon · Road. Darrell Craycraft, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:08 p.m., Page Street, Mary Teaford, HM" RUTLA! .J 6:17 p.m., Beech Grove, Brenda Jones treated. SYRACUSE 7:12 p.m.. Elm Streei, Cassandra Hook, PVH. ·Name omitted ()hlo , poe:oou~eld at 1 " Auditions for the Riverbend Community Theater's pre.sentation of "The Witard of Oz" will be held June 22 from 9 a.m. until noon, for · adults. and June 23 from 2-4 p.m. for children. Those auditioning hould be prepared to sing a song from the musiclll. Overbrook program Olilo '"b "'""" Co. - . . . . ~ - . - .. Monday tltrouglt Frtclly, 111 Coun SL. , EMS ftlns Boaters told to watch out on swollen river v..., eorr.ctlon Polley • Our mlln 001_, In .. - - I a LOCAL BRIEFS CHESTER - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water D1strict SHADE -'- Meigs County has issued a boil advisory for Chester, Sutton, Bedford, and· Fish and Game Association will hold its annual Kids Salisbury townships. . Areas affected are Ohio Fishing Derby on June 8 248 between Keno and from 8 a.m. till 2 p.m. at the Chester, including all side organization's club, -located roads of 248, except County on Wes t Shade Road, one Road 28; Ohio 1 from mile west of Skinner Road. All girls ond boys, 15 and Chester to Pomeroy, all cus- under, are welcome to partictomers directly west of ipate. Door prizes, free food Chester and all of Bedford and drink, and different prize and Salisbury Township. will be available. "This is a large leak on n categories One rod nnd reel per child . · 10-inch main, 2.000 feet west and night crawlers chickof Keno along Route 248," en livers only. Nound artificial General Manager Don Poole baits or minnows allowed. said. "The leak drained severFor more information, call al tanks in the area. 985-361 1 Under a boil advisorY., customers are asked to botl their BY TONY M. LEACH where potential hazards may cooking and drinking water TLEACH~MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM exist, and to reco~nize and for three minutes before conPOMEROY - With warm stay within the limits of their suming it. Samples will be temperatures dominating the boating skills," he added. taken and the public notified forecast and summer just . According to Larry Circle, when the advisory is lifted .. MIDDLEPORT - "Young around the corner, many lock master at Racine Locks · ut Heart.. will be the theme of Mei~s County boaters are and Dam, despite the fact a National Nursing Home gearmg up to cruise the that Racine Locks and Dam Week observance at waters of the Ohio River and is considered a "high list TUPPERS PLAINS Overbrook Center, its local tributaries. structure," not a lowhead However, recent torrential dam, a real potential for dan- Janet Marie Calaway · was Middleport on Friday. The from the list of grad- public ts invited to )oin the rains have caused the river ger still exists, especially omitted uating seniors at Eastern residents on' a mustcal trip and area streams to rise, with high water. High School. down memory June us Rita prompting officials with the "Currently, we are 18 feet Ohio Department of Natural above normal levels and the and Junior White and Ralph Resources to issue a river current is extremely Cook present hits of days gone by. Their one hour prostatewide boating advisory. fast," said Circle. "During "Heavy rains this month periods of high water, .such MIDDLEPORT gram begins at 1 p.m. and a forecast of additional as this, we rarely see many rain have caused . some recreational boaters out on inland waters to rise above the river." · normal, significantly threat"Were not too worried ening boater safety," said about a boat going. over t~e Jeff Hoedt, chief of the rollers, however, w1th condiODNR Division of tions like they currently are, Watercraft. the possibility of a pleasure "Many rivers and streams craft. being s~ck~d under a WASHINGTON (AP) - minimum drinking age laws, across the state are running gate 1s very h1gh. Sen. Joseph Lieberman, a Lieberman .said . They should dangerously fast and should . To ensu~e a positive boat- potential presidential candi- also increase enforcement at be avoided" he added. "We mg exper1ence, the ODNR date in 2004, is expanding hi s campus events where drinking strongly e~coura~e boaters offers these boating tips: social agenda, charging is promoted and inform to know the existmg condi- ~ Don't overload boats Wednesday that colleges and incoming students and their tions of any waterway and wuh people and gear; universities aren't doing parents about alcohol policies the forecasted weather • Always wear a properly enough to combat excessive and penalties, Lieberman said before they go boating." fitted U.S_. <;oast Gu~rd student drinking. at a hearing of the Senate This is especially true in approved ltfe Jacket, ~hu;:h Too · many schools "are Governmental Affairs the ·case of rivers and should be buc.kled, Zippers denyin~ a problem even Committee, which he chairs. streams that contai.n Iawhead cl<?sed and adJusted appro- e~tists,' said Lieberman, D- Last month, a federally dams, which pose a serious pnately; . Conn., who previously has appointed task force released a risk to boaters should they • If anchormg a boat, criticized the entertainment report that found 1,400 colle$e get near or attempt to float always secure the anchor industry for peddling sex and students ure killed each year 10 over one. hne at the bow of the boat violence to children. alcohol -relared accidents and Lawhead dams are decep- and never at t~e stem; Schools should implement that. drinking by college stu. tively dangerous and can • Scout the n~er ahead and tougher alcohol policies and dents contributes to 500,000 range from a drop-off of six know the location of water work more closely with com· injuries and 70,000 cases of inches to as much as 25 feet. hazards, such as low~ead munities and police to enforce sexual assault or rape. The circulating . motion of dams and other obstruchons; water moving below one of • Carry or transport boats these dams creates a power- around all dams. If down· ful force capable of capsiz- stre~m from the structu~e, ing an~ boat and potentially a~old the haznrdo~ rjcJr: drownmg anyone caught in cltnfi current below . e am, . the turbulent water&. • e prepared for .an emer"Under no circumstances ~ncy ~nd to ass1st other should boaters go near or atersmneed; . attempt to navigate around a • Carry extra safety equlpWe honor most third party prescription dl f ment such as throw nngs, !ow~ea~. da_m, regar ess 0 rescue lines, extra life jack· 118,.51 ze, said Hoedt. ets, two-way radios, and cell plans. Your Swisher & Lohse A boater should also phones; make_s~re to know the char- • File a float plan with a Pharmacists, Chuck & Ken, are here actenstlcs of the water. responsible person who knows lo_ur . location and !IMI21MIO) I • The C.lly Sentinel • Peele A S ..... Obituaries - . • www.mydltllyaentlnel.com $101.12 . '·. • �•• The Daily Sentinel County c;ourt cases processed· POMEROY -A number of coso tlon, j11il and SSOO sus~ upon snt bcl11 Emtst E. Crouso.t R.~ne. were tecently pn~eessed Mela~ oompletlon of RTP School, drlvlna $30 and costs, seal belt; t.ilr1) W. County Court JUd&e teven . Story. under the inlluem:e, $25 und costs, Wy1ut, Wellston, $30 and casts, seat 'ThoSe flnild wen~: Ty M. Johnson, left of eelltel'\ htrick J. Bauer, belt: Th11ddeus Bumauttner, R.clne, $850 ond cast , I0 days jttU Brook Purk, $30 and wst~. s~; Middleport, $30 and costs seat belt, suspended to thn~c. six month Duvid S. Bonner, lndillnllllt:lll&, Ind., SlO and casts, ACDA~ K1mbetly J. license suspension, one ycut prooo· SSO ·und cost~. &I*Cl: James L. Seth, Ruthmd, S3011nd tasts, s~; tion, jl)ll and SSOO suspended upon Stone, Overhmd Pui'k, Kun., $30 and Luna M. Momson, MiddlePI)rt, $30 completion of RTP School. driving eo.~ts, . speed: Ollbrlel Rivera, nnd i.'OSt~~ seat belt: J11son W. Smith, under the influentt, $25 und costs, Vlflllnlu Beuell, VII .. $30 und costs, Aloony. .)30 11nd t.'OSts, seat belt; left of tenter: John R. tlumiltori, speed. Rosem11ry L. Edlnaton, Newton, · Dexter, $30 lllld costs, sl*tl; Truc:ey Jeremy M. · EIHou, Ch11rleston, Mnss., $30 and casts, sl*d: Jefhy R. Rlgenbauch, Syracuse. $850 and W.Vu.. $30 und costs, speed; Joson P. M. Rose, Racine, $30 and oosts, costs. 10 d11ys j11.il suspended to Rynn, l.llkelnnd, Fill., ~30 and costs, speed, $30 and costs, se11t belt; three, six month li~-ense suspension, speed: Joseph . A. Dnwson, Jesse, W, Howald, Pomeroy, SSO one yeer probution, jail und $500 R~sville, $3ll und cost~, ~pe.ed: ond eosts, s~: Carrie L. Hutson, suspended upon completion.or RTP Thdd E. Hudson, Pleasuntville, $30 Middleport, $30 nnd co.~ts,~. speed; School, drivmg under the influence. m1d ~usts. speed: Michuel ft. Ted L. Dexter, Pomeroy, .)30 and $2S und costs, fuiluro to comrul; Hennessy, 0Kon Uill. Md .. $30 and c:o.~ts, spc<Xt; 1lmolhy S. Colmer, Rickie A. Miller, Mason. W.V1.1... $30 costs. speed: Mich11ol L. Bol!iess, Springneld, On., $30 and eosts, se11t und costs, seat belt: David Hysell, Ripley, W. VII., $30 und costs, speed: belt: Lora A. Little, Rutlnnd, $30 Rutlund. $30 und costs, seut be It: Jnmcs J. lrby, Lavalette, W.VII., $30 und costs, se11t belt; Phillip D. Hurold McDnniel. Albuny. $850 und und ~:osts. spetl!i; Erik P. Chnrnoski, Wnlton 11. Columbus, $30 and costs, costs.. three duys jnil, six month 1'\unnquu, Pil., $30 nnd costs, speed; speed; Mlchnel A. Maso~. license suspension, two yenrs probu· Loy D. Bun:h, Christinbufll, Vu., ·Columbus, $30 ond eosts, sent belt; tion, drivins under the Influence, $30 nnd costs, sc11t belt; Jeremy L. Joshua N. Mackey, Mllrietta, $30 $100 und costs, three duys juil, two Hurman. Muriettu, $20 und costs, nnd costs, SJ!eedl Michael D. Ent~. years probntion. driving under sus· following too close; Euienc ·s. Mt, Perry, $30 And costs speed; pension, $30 und costs, seut helt, Morrow, Jr.. Pomeroy. $30 nnd Michelle L. O'Nnil1 Cooivhle, $30 $2S and costs. fnilure to control: costs, scut belt: Bradley D. Clonch, nnd costs, speed: Mtchnel W. Davis, Willlum D. Whluington, Rutlund, L.ynchbur¥• $30 und costs, speed; Onllipolis, S20 nnd costs, ACDA: SJSO und costs, six duys jnil. six Brndlcy 1. Senrles, Rutlund, $30 nnd Michelle R. Fn~emyer, ShAde, $30 month license suspension. two .Yeurs costs, speed; Jessica L. Nnnce, nnd costs, ·sent belt; John M. DoiRon, probollon. drivlna under the mnu. Rncinc, $SO und costs. speed: Coolville, $30 and costs, sent belt; ence. Thomus C. Cruiss, Shuwnco, $30 Nonh Z Chasteen, Pomeroy, $30 nnd Michael Morris, Rncine, $200 and nnd costs, speed:. Victor L. costs, speed, $30 and casts, seat blllt; costs, 90 days jail suspended to .30. Chcvulicr, Reesville, $30 und costs, . Wesley Oorslene, Columbus, $30 two yours protiution. driving under SJlOed; Betty J. Templeton, Pomeroy, und costs; se11t belt; Lawrence R. FRA suspensioo; Culvln Freemon, $$0 und costs, speed; Suru B. Ervin, Lee, Jr., Shude, $50. nnd costs, · ·Rucine. $100 and costs. 10 duys juil Rucine, $30 und com, speed; speed; Rodney A. Pullins, Pomeroy, suspended, probntlon until 21 yeurs Crystull·. Sellers, Long Bottom, 530 $30 ond costs, speed; Erik P. of age, undcrugc consumption: und costs, spcedb· Ruy C. Clark, Chumoskl, Tnmaqun, P11., $35 and Kenneth R. Collins, Pomeroy, $850 Leum, W.Yo., $3 ond costs, sent costs, possession· John W. Wise, und cos1s, three duys joil, six month belt. Rutland, $30 and costs, sellt belli license suspension, one yeur!robo· Bernurd B. Lyons, Clurkston, Emily E. Kelly, Liverpool, $30 una tion, jail nnd $500 suspendc upon Mich .. $30 und costs, IIJ'Ctld; Ooil M. costs, seut belt; Jesse R. Will'd, Ouk completion of RTP School, driving Duvcnport, Pomeroy, $30 und costs, Hill, W. Yn., $30 and costs, s~ed; under the lnf1uence, $30 und costs, speed: Churlcs E. Meudows, Jr., . Thomus L. Lowery, Olouster, $30 scut belt, costs only, l~ft of center: Muson, W,Vn., $30 und costs, scot nnd costs, speed; Joseph 0. Runyon, Billie K. DeWeese, Rutlund, $850 belt; Jumcs C. tlowell, Oollipolls, Cool viii~. $100 and costs, drua pnro· . and costs, three duys juil, siK month $30 ond costs, speed; Larry 0. phernullu; Larcnzo Lowery, Jr., license suspension, one yeur probu· Grogun, Middleport, $30 und costs, Glouster, 530 und costs, spcud; Tom bt I • the Daily Sentinel Cirlllr. Clnlan •dvki S~vm, Albany, $20 lllld t:OSts, seat J. Stone, Kenna, W. Vt.., $SO and belt. costs, s~; Michael It Keller, Larry D. Hy ell, Columbus, rosts Webuer:t, $3(1 and coats, · apeed; an~. 10 dftYS jail uspended, one Jelfl'ey 1; Farrar, 00 Hill, W.Va., ~ar problltlon, restralnlna o1der, $30 nnd cosm, speed; Cecil K. Noble telephone harassment; Curtis II, Oalllpoll$, $30 and eosta, a])ted, Lambert, Ruthmd1 eosts only, 10 $30 and costs, seat belt; It! nneth R1 doys jail suspenaed ttl one two MeDnnlcl Athens, $2(1 and cmts 1 · yean pruootlon, domestlt viol\lnee; gent belt; Tnl\lls M. Reed, OlllllpoUs, Joyne M. Dllrlina, AMC!l'>~Ule, $30 $30 nnd costa, se11t belt; Qeorp C, and costs, se11t ·belt; Joseph M. Stoot, Albnny, $30 nnd eosts, s lit Kitchell, Cincinnati, $30 and oosts, belt; Dnyln F. Cooper, Chesapeab1 sDeeil; Constlince S. · Bailey, w.Va., S!O lllld costs, speed; Julle L. lluntinatan, W. Vll., $20 Md eosts, Roemer, Somerset, $3"0 lll\d costa, fulllow1111 too closet, Ck>rdon R. se11t belt; Michael M. Fisher, . Schaeferina, Yonkers, N. Y,, $30 11.11d $50 and costs, sgeed; co,ts, speed; Mlt.:hllel W. We&tfAII, Clntlnnatl, Ro;er L. Dowell, Rushville, $3 and Brld;cpllll', W.VII., $30 and costs, seat belt; Tl\d A. Paxton, sent l)elt; Dennis K. ZBosnlk, com, Dublin, $30 nnd cost~, ~~· Ivan Fleminaton, W.Va., $20 11nd costs, H. CoiHM, Coshocton, $30 lind se1t belt; M11tthew L. Lawson, costs, soeed: Dewan R. Cottrell, Athens, SJO and costs, seat belt.·1 Clalllpolls, and COIItS, 8ptle!l. Thrry J. Arnold, Albuny, $30 . llntl Mhlhllel $30 W. lotte, Toms River, ~sts, speed, $30 and oosts, Stilt belt: N.J., $30 und costs, sr>tect; Amy B. Kenneth B. Harris; Columbus, $30 and costs, speed; Jennifer K. Cm, Wilson, Columbus, $30 11.1\d COlts, New Le~tlna~on, $30 and costs, speed; Monch:a R. Ron, Akron, $30 speed; John 1.. Miller, Athen~~ $30 ond costs, soeed; John T. Cook; nnd custs, speed: 01\l'Y M. Koon, Pomeroy, $30 lind eosts, seat belt; PIU'kersbura, W.Va., $310 nnd costs, Lewis B. Mlchuel Ill, Spencer\ averlond; Hnrold E. r:n, w.Va., $30 nnd costs, ~peedi Ttrrl t;, Chlllieothel $30 and costs, s ·I Cooley, Lexlnaton, Ky., )20 Md Mure T. M chlgun, Athens, $3 ono com, lert of center; Scott A\ costs, se111 belt·l ,Frederick H. Thornton, Elberton, Otl., $50 Md Zimmerman, Dub I n, $30 und cnMs, costs, spe\!<1: Willlnm M. Cline, lr.; Olen Daniel, W. Yo., $30 11nd COlts; !l~ed. · Debra C. Vnnmeter, Columbus, speed; Larr>' B. VIncent, . New $30 und costs, speedb· Ronald L. Mmhfleld, $30 rmd costs, seat bell; Carpenter, Cnrrolt, $3 and costs, Oeorae D. Hunt, Point PleManC. seat belt; Bllndu K. Busterllng, W.Va., $30 nnd costs, sent belt; Yield Glouster, $30 nnd costs, spe11d1 L. Lona, Pomeroy, $30 and coats; Owendalyn · A. . Newhart, sent ljeJt; t.nrry 8. Shively, Wilkesville, $20 and eosts, failure to Thornville, $30 nnd costs, speed~ control; Bruce D. Dublin, Albnny, Clnbriel C. Oldllker, Pomeroy, $30 $30 und costs, speed; Peaay M. nnd costs, sent bellb· ThomRS C. Hudson, Lnncnster, $30 nnil costs, Snyre, Portland, $3 and costs, s_poed; Heuther M. Humphreys, speed, $30 nnd costs, sent belt; . Pomeroy, $20 und costs, nppro!lch· Chrlstlnn D. westfal~ Lorrg Bottom, Ina stnifonury public safety vehlelil; $50 und costs, speed; Marilyn S. Robert A. LilT, CrooksvilleJ. $30 nnd Thbler, Long Bottom, $30 11.1\d costs, costs, specdb· Twylin D. Klcj)nrds, sent belt; Donald t.. Neal, lr.', Shermun, $3 and costs, speed( Lois Lungsvlllc, $30 and costs, spet~d. Posts transfers - POMEROY - Meigs Scipio. t LCCD, right of way, Richard . D. Helton, John Powell to LCCD, Bnmett to LCCD, rl&ht of County Recorder Judy Klng John L. Hugerty, Columbin. Pamela K. Helton, to right of way, Columbln. . wny, Rutland. , reported the following Dorothea Hagerty, to Kathy Kathy J. Lambert to LCCD, right of wily, Salem. Barbara Hutflt~ld to Cathy Shnulls, Oeral~ recent . transfers of real Henry, Larry R. Henry, . LCCD, right of way, Salem. Chnrles Russell to LCCD, LCCD, right of way, Shaulis, to LCCD, riaht Qf estate: deed, Columbln. Dallas Hensler to LCCD, right of way, Rutland. Columbin. way, Columbltl. I Lasalle National bank to Robinette J. Oillispie, right of woy, Columbia. Andrew N. KJser, Delphll Lloyd Douglns to LCCD, Curti~ R. Balthaser, Mary Murray, deed, Robinette J. King, Jeremy Enri McKinley to LCCD, Kiser, to LCCD, righl of right of wny, Rutland. Buaene Balthaserl. to Bedford. King, to Home Nutlonal right of way, Salisbury. w11y, Rutland. Jeremy Rowe, Candy . LCCD, right of ~Salem. Edward LeMaster to Bank, deed, Sulisbury. ,;.:.,;,;.;;.;...;;:;.;.;;.;.._.:,._ _...;.;...._ _ _ _ _ _...,........~~~~~~~~~~~-....,;--, Ron11ld Hucker, Jr., Jeanne Doris Mae Davis, Hacker, deed, Columbia, deccused, to Shirley M. Mary J. Murray to Mury Lyons, Lamar L. Lyons, A, Kelley Hart, James M. deed, Orange. Kelley, deed, Bedford. Lanny Tyree to Charles Jeffrey · C. Harris, Tyree m, Robin Wagner, Deborah M. Harris, to deed, Middleport Villoge. DwiJht D. Linkous, Marie George · B. Reuter to L. Lmkous, deed, Lebanon. Kathryn Freitag, deed, Jeffrey C. Harris, Chester. . Deborah M. Hurris, to Priscill11 Flora to Ell Harold D. Plance, Ruth Ebersbnch · Ill, Barbara • Dione Plance, deed, · Ebersbach, deed, Villuge of Lebanon. Rutland, Jeffrey L. Lewis; Mary H. Albert R. D'Angelo, Lewis, to Risa Sayre, deed, · Wilma L. D'Angelo, to Scipio. Kenneth B. Young, Belly L. Ernest E. Engle, Young, deed, Olive. deceased, to Caroline F. Danny I. Wise to Michael Engle, affidavit, Village of P. Mulford, Christine A. Middleport, · Mulford, deed, Rutland. I Mary A. Kelley Hart, Charles Lee Brown to James M. K~, to Carl V. Charles . L. Brown . Gheen, Jr., d , Bedford. Revocable Trust, deed, Oley E. Herdman, Sondra Olive. K. Herdman, to Cindy Betsy Horky, Betsy Roxena Parsons, Steven Parsons, Eldred Parsons to Dewayne Parsons, deed, Village of Middleport, Scipio. · deed, Salisbury. !fdllgllr Lynn E. Shuler to Home Bernice C. Carpenter to National Bank, deed, · Bret A, Wyatt, Kathleen K. ~tart. Wyau, deed, Pomeroy American General Village, . Finance to Charles Six River Partnership to · Modesitt, . Terry Modcsiu, John A. Cox, Jeremy N. ... '4• · deed, Olive, Cox, deed, Letart. Kevin R. Meadows to Jame~ K. Sizer, Patricia tw1a Ill . ., N llll ...l,llq lit Donna M. Meadows, deed, A. Sizer, to James K. Sizer, Rutland. deed. Family Homes, Inc., to Deni1e L. Sheets, Denise ' Stephen D. Scarberry, L. Coffman, Terry · R. Stacie E. Scarberry, deed, Sheets, to lames Leamond, Salisbury. deed. Dale S. Thoene, Nancy- Helen L. Kitchen to Thoene, to Michael Haley, Rhonda J. Zirkle, deed, Vicki J. Haley, deed, Middleport Village. Pomeroy Village. · \?emal H. Well, Louise 1 Mary Newell, Darlene Well, 10 Jill Well, easemenr, Newell, Thoma• Theiu, deed, Scipio. · Sheila . A. Theis•. to nm Phyllis Eileen Spencer to Baum, Manic Baum. deed, George W. Pullins, Linda S•• Chctttr. Pullins, deed, Salisbury. · Fred C. Beaver, Sr., William N; Snowden, deuastd, 10 Rhonda Fish, Rebecca H. Snowden, to deed, Pomeroy Village. Raymond C. Foulty, deed, Jame• A. Bemard, Elnora Rutland. Bernard, w Jerry Jenkins, David Lemley w Leadina Carrie Jenlcint, deed, Creek Conservancy Orange. District, right of way, Peggy Sue Stotts to Salisbury. Gerald E. Evans, deed, Iamet R. Saundera to HAND CRAFTED FOR LUXURY SOLD TO AMERICA'S LEADING.HOTELS AND MOTELS BY SPRING AIR. NOW AVAILABLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLVIII .••, ••. DILUXI e•a Oa Galea Ill lprlag Air IO,.IL • · raue~t'l78 ......... •a•• Fill ..... ,., ••t·Up • Ranaoval ·Df Gld lidding lprlagllr ORTHOPIDIC Pallllt .......... 4. WASHINGTON CAP) - President Bush has been aettina a lot of fortlan policy ildvlce lllely 1\'om the men who held office bem hlni, lll\\ll\Y ~ ~ the CUbiit trade embargo slloula ao~ Bill Clinton says 111 inll!rim Midalst ~ detd might work. Bush Isn't heedlna their lldvice. R11ther, he's fullowln& the lonj! fradltion of presidents who • try tu lmiilre, or at best barely torerute, the overu buti.Uves of sutcessors they view 115 mtd· dllng In their White Hoose business. · · About lhe 01\ly pll8t president Bush turns to for help Is his own t'atber, and then only In the str!Cte&t of prlvaey, · . . ''lt'l an awkwinl situation rot the Bush peo. pie. On the one hand, he hMtwo very prominent ftlnntt presidents t'rom the other party whose help he probablY doesn't Want," said Paul Light, All expert on die {XtSidenc:y at the Brookings InstitUtion in 'MI5hlngron. c:onar-nn urps . . donation Gftqlllau1d Ml ....... WASHINOTON (AP) ~The J!I'OUP that produces r1101t of tile White Hou!le's anii-drug lids said ~ it warned of problems in the &ovtll\ment'a $l80 mlllioo lid back in 2000, but its concerns were not . The Partnership fur a Drila-Free America responded to a survey that found'no evidence the ad camJM!llln has reduced teen drug u~. Presldtnt Bush's 10p drug policy adviser, John Walters, has wamoo the prollfBIIl will end if It is not impl'!lved. · · Steve Paslerb, the group's executive director, said the ad campaign was workillj! well until twO · · years ago. It boged down in government · bureaucracy, spending on advertising dropped and producers were told to make ads thllt were too subtle to have 1111 impm:t. · . "It was wortdng. They changed it It ain't world nil, Gee, I wonder why," he said. c:f. Pike war aids consumes NEW YORK (AP) - The video-llame con· sole pritt wer is pluying into the hlltlds ofconsumers. · Microsoft Corp. nnnounced Wednesdny it WM cuttinll the U.S. price of its Xbox video game console from $299 to S199, mirroring a move nnnounced a dny eerlier by console leader Sony for Its PlayStation2, Sony-also lowered the price of the less advanced PlayStatlon console to $49 from $99. U.S. toy retailers such as K·B Thys, a 1,3()().. store toy chain, are already seeing 1111 "Immediate booSt"ln sales of PhlyStation2 because of the price cut, according to John Reilly, a company spokesman, · The reductions were welcomed by casual garners. Bush wamed of pqssible hijackings WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S, intelligence told President Bush a month before Sept II that Osama bin Laden's terror- ist network millht hijack American' airpl1111es, prompting the admirusttation to issue a Private alert to law enforcement agencies, the White House · revealed as Congress studies whether the government failed to 'heed warning • s1gns. But officials said the president and U.S, intelligence_did not know that suicide hijackers were plotting to use planes as missiles, as they did against the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, 'There has been long·stand· ing speculation, shared with the president, about the poten- tial of hijackings in the tradi· t iona I s e ns e ; " W hit e House pnlss secretary Ari Fleischer s a -id d Th Buah , hutrs., aye nt~ , We had eneml threats mvolving OsaJa bin Laden lii'OUnd the world lllld including in the United States." He said the administration, acting on the information received in early August, nolifled the "appropriate agencies" that hijackin~s "in the tradi· tional sense' were possible, The warning was never made public, he said. The development, first reported by CBS News, comes as congressional investigators intensify their study of whether the government failed to adequateiy respond to warnings before Sept II. It is the first direct link between Bush 1111d intelligence gathered be~.ore Sem. ,II habout the attacks. uld di etsc er wo .not sc~ss . when ,or how the mfonnaii?Jl was ~~~en t? Bush, but a seruor admtmstratl?n offictal, spealcm~ on condiu?n of anonynuty, srud the prestdent w~. made a~are. of the potentml for hijackings of U.S. pl1111es d~· · ing one or more rouune mtelli· gence briefings last summer, · WASHINGTON (AP)- Republicans should an "excruciating ~xperience" during which she donate any money raised from the sale of 11 phoWaS held in a rat-Infested cell1111d shackled dur800 toll'lllh of President Bush on Sept. II to v1ctims ing long intenogations. Mohmed is executive or the terrorist attnclcll, said the oongressman director of the Dallas-based children's charity PRESCOIT, Ariz. (AP) - A fast-moving , whose MMhatti\11 district Included the World Klnder-USA. wildlire burned across 800 acres Wednesday on 'rrllde Center. State Depanment spokeswom:•n Nancy Beck the fringe of this mile-high city, destroying six "I write to you today with a heavy heart 1111d said she needed more infonnation before she homes and forting residents in the lUCR !O nee. deep dlsapfX![nbnent over your recent decision would comnient . Steve SkUlja, a spokesman for the Prescott to auction off a picture of Sept. II," Rep. lefr?ld David Douek, a spokesman for the Israeli con- Police Department, said he did not know exact· Nldler, D·N. Y., wrote In a letter to V1ce sulate in Los Angeles, denied Israel has a policy iy how many residents were forced to leave their Pmldent Dick Cheney nnd olhel'!l. of keeping humanitarillll workers away from homes but said it was "a couple thousand." · "IMk you Ill the.spliit of unity lllld bipartisan· Palestinian territories. He said Mohmed and Dr. A huge plume of smoke billowed across the ship which arose llfti\r the MITi fie events of Sept. RiudAbdelkarim, a Kinder-USA board member, city about 90 miles north of Phoenix, M1111y II to dollltte the l'llCiilpts t'rom the sale of tills we~ jailed as suspected terrorists. homes are built in the sUlTOunding forest photo ltllhe worthy funds that have been set up 1.n New York nnd Virginia for the victims of Sept CIUJht II," he wrote. • "This Is 11 cheap political ploy by the PHn.ADELPHTA (AP)- A man was urrestDemocrats," said Curl Forti, spokesman ed Wednesday on suspicion that he placed an Natlonlll Republlclllt Congressional Committee. explosive inscribed with the words "Free The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is seeking p c t o Palestine now" In a corner mailbox this week. "ll's pUn! l!flllldstanding by Mr. Nadler." . provide a summer youth program to eligible youth age 14-18 consistent with federal, Preston H. Ut{ 53, is also bein11 investigated about a threaten ng note placed with a plilr of state nnd local guidelines for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) ·• Mcfti&LiiOlt sneakers In another mailbox 1\tesday, FBI program. Youth who reside in Meigs County and w.hose family income dod not , WASHINGTON (AP) ....; Rep. James Special Agent Rosanne Russo sald, exceed 200% of the federal poverty index are eJi·gible for participation. Program costs Lit is bi!ing held on n prellminat,Y chal'!!e of MeDIInMtt, D·Wllllh., has ailknowledlled leak· threatening must not exce.ed $100,000.00 for the period beginning June I, 2002, It is expected that use explosive devu:es, He is Ina lo the media a recording of a pflone call scheduled to toappenr in federal court Thursday, the program will enroli60 youth and provide employment at $6, 15 per hour, Actual belwee=R.John Boehner, R·Ohlo, nnd then· Pollee said tl1ey identified Lit as a suspect House S · er Newt Gingrich. · enrollment is expected to begin no later than June 15, 2002. Administrative costs may Wednesday after he dumped garbage in a nelghA Fl da eouple used 11 scnnner to Intercept bor's n9t exceed 15% of the total contruct award. For a copy of the Guidelines for Proposers. yllfd. Among the trash was a box contaln· the December 1996 conference call in which ing writinll similurto the'notes left on the bomb Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget Format contact Jane Banks at the Meigs Boehner, Gingrich llltd other House lenders dis· and sneakers, the FBI said. County Department of Job & Family Services a! (740) 992·2117 ext. 106, cussed strategy lnvnlvlnll announcement of an -ethics eornmittee llndlng ngwnst Gingrich. The couple &ave the tape to Mclknnott and Proposals shall be submitted to lane Banks, Meigs County Department of Job & the contenl8 soon surl'acci!ln news stories. The Family Services, P.O. Bo11 1~1, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than .llouple later pleaded guiltY to unlawfully Inter· LOS ANGELES (AP) -An Americ1111 relief May 29, 2002 at 12:00 noon, The Department reserves the right to rejecl any or all tiep!lngthe citll and were fined SSOO each, worker jalled In Israel for a week accused the propoiK!Is, In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job & Boehner sued MoDennou, alleaing he wu U.S. government Wednesday of supporting·: tl!lpC!nslble for the leak. In court papers flied IMt Israel lit what she beUcves is a ctackdown on Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color," national month, McQenMtt ndmltted he wu the soun:e. humanitarian aid workers. origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. Dlllell Molutled said her eight·duy detention Allepcl paduap , bomber Mlclfire bums PUBLIC NOTICE lclmlls leak. Relief WOttler released 1 House panel approves $29 .pillion anti-terror package j ! WASHINGTON (AP) - A which fUIIIi ftlmlly plannlns pro. House cornmiltl!e rever8ed i~~~elf grams In 140 counirles, In with· Wedncdly IUld votild to Rive holding the funds, the adminls('reilldent Bush broad dliiCtl!ilon to withhold money thnl Conarees approved 1118t fall for lntematlonllf family planning r~epublican-domlnaled House . Appropriations llw1ded ·die White tJQUIIO the victory 1111 it approved • $29.4 billion package of mill· fary and anti-terrorism spend· jni. The full Houle 8hoold VOOl neJtt week on the metdute, ~hlch covers the llnlll monthll Cit the t'lscal yellt thut run8 ~mmlltl!e lhtolllh ~mber. i Buil aiCed for $27.1 billion lor the overall ~. the lat· tat re8pOil8i! 10 the Sip!. 11 terrorllt attackA, The Democ:ratlc· fed Senate hila not yet written its Genion, but it Is- exoected w •xceect the HOllie kltllfby sever· t1 billiOn dolllll'l. , In a second win for Bush, the House pt~nel al110 heilded off _..IIUIP that would have pre.yente<f Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld from tllllna the planned Crusader irtlllery •Yitem. nd r ConCerned that their arne • Wt mlaht fall, IUpporteri of 0111 $11 fillllon weapon lellled nonblndlna lanjWijC dlrectRwnafeld 10 "take no action would IX1!Ciolt01dly lltlP t.oork" on die C'tusacter until ~areu hat voted on the pro- aram't faul, That. In effect, hw the ·tlaht will re~~~me rater thll eai when lawmakers ft'li~ the ~ Pen.taaon •pend· f(blll. "30 • By a near party·J.ine 3~ ~ote the A~s ~I ' ed a ~ialon b)' ~. Tiahtf. R•Kan., 1ivlng until !lily 31 10 deCide i1ledw 10 epetid lily of the $34 Otilllon lor o\'eneat family ptannlna that lawmalceif @PPIOVed lllld BUill llpd into raw lilt December. . ~ BUill M1 declined 10 ~pend w of the money, whlc:h will IUiloaled 10 &0 10 the Unlfed Nitl0f11 Pnpulation fund, ttatlon hll8 cited conservatives' accusations that the U.N, qenc:y'li IICiivitles In China abet forced abortions and lnvolun· lllrY sterilizations. U.N. officials and their suppillters deny the charge, and· the U.N. program uses no U.S, funds in China. The Bush lldmlnlsttatlon has sent t1 com· miMion to China to !leal'th for evlde~ or fotetd family plan· nlng and U.N.Ilnks to it, aild its report Is expected soon after It returns In two week!i. ''fhls leaves the decision on the moooy up 10 the lldmlniltrll•. don," 11ahrt said after the vote. Wedneiday's vote revened a 32-31 tally b)' the colhlniuee lllllt week IIJ'P.I'OVIng language requiring BiWt to release the $3'1 million b)' July 10 unless U,N. complicity In coerced abortl0118 aiKI sterlllzatiot\8 was found. ''There are pt~Jple out there who desperately need this money," allid Aep. Nl.ta Lowe.y, D·N. Y., who spoiiAotOO the eut· ller ~vision with Rep, Jim Kolbe, R·Arlz. . . Reps. John Sweeney, R·N.Y., nnd Georae Nethercutt, R· W111h., whO mlsaed lat week's posl·midnlaht vote on the loWe):•Kol&e amendment, both voted for the 1111l)rt provision. In the flght over tile CruAader, tu~n cited a May 13 memo t'rom UndenecretaiY of Del'ense E.C. Aldridge to Army Sectetary 'l1lon1a8 White telllna him ti:lstop ~na money.on the PfOitllll! wltholit orior CM· IUitilion with tne," So flit, $2 billion hall been lpe!'lt 10 devel· opc~:=· lllid the 40-ton CI'UIIdet II 100 bli lltld 1low for the Anny'• new em~is on speed and flmbillty. But supJ)OI'tm, led by Rep. Mllrtln Sabo, D-Mllltl., ~ that It Is better than existing alternallvet, and many lawltlilket'l who face CMttat;t c:anceUatl01111 Itt their dlstrlct.t have rallied behind lt. Connect to a world of entertainment with Charter Communications· aaa �AI Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-H2-21158 • Fu: 740-1182-2157 -.myd811ytentlnel.com . .. ........ el~;._____;ly the _The__ o_an_ySen--tin-· ' ~. Lifeguard needs parents' help keeping kids scife ·in the pool 11. DID IT 1APERFECT . •UIU AX5 CJ EVIL'»>> l1£ CROWD Dti.RADY: 11m a lifeauard at a DUbUc swimmlna pool. Pleue Inform putnlS that the )lftsence of a li~aid does not JUII'IIIlee the safety of their cbildreft, Youna children don't have 1111!) maturity to u~tand the risks posed by Wlltr and often will not stay in the depth that Is safe tor them. Besides JiVing ved>aJ Wlm• ADVICE inas that can go unheeded, there is little a lifeauan:l in a tower 30 feet aw.y can do to ktep a child out of repeatedly told to st<~y In the shal· ~water. Also. drOwnina is silent. low pool. Victims can hudly breathe and Plients, PLEASE ·don't let the theMfcn cannot scream for help; .eyes of a life&uard be all that stands One day last summer, my _co-' between your chUd and death. We workerS and I rescued five children. our jOb well, but we're They were all under the qe of 6, all do human. Swim with your iilex • unaftended, and all were drownina enced younaer kids, ind smy w thin within a few feet of other swim· ann's i'uch nt all times. - CON· mers. No one but us realized any- CERNED LIFEGUARD IN THE thin& was wrona.One ot those kids ROCKIES ' was a S-year-ord girl whom 1 had I.DYE~ IT! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dear Den Dlcke...on Abby Publl•her Charlene Hoeflich Gtnantl Manager . Diana Kay Hill Controller llttfn 18 1111 HittW an wftwMtr. P•J sltw.M ._ I1111._.JOU ....... All lfAm an JMfd«t to ftlftllfl •M ,...,.st IH U.11H •M iMiwM ..,._U till,.,.,._.~~-~ No .. ,.,..,,.,.. '""'" .. m M 1lfltllsllftll. '""'" sl101111d N l• iJJ Mc>i, 11a1 pwsMalitln. . .-4 MJU_. eMrftsl•l • Tilt opiaituu u,vu~ 111 till col••,. lllluw.,., tltt tiHUti.Jat! of till O*lo l"tlbUslliltl Co.-, ~ ifHuW. IUIItn otltlf'1t'lst 1101ftl. tall,. c' NATIONAL VIEW Bad policy? Farm bill victim of election year need to plell$e everyone • KONDRACKE'S VIEW Fighting to improve thf American image overseas · • The (Toledo) Blade: Passing a farm bill cluri'ng an election year is always a recipe for public-policy disaster, and that's just what Congress B~t'ore she departs t'or Texas, White Rooms" to be set up' in foreign libraries House counselor Karen Hughes needs and schools where visitors can listen td has concocted. · · to get together with House International U.S. music, get information. ask ques~ The House and Senate hadn't yet cast final Relations Chairman Henry Hyde (R· lions and even visit an American town votes on the political pig-out before the Ill.) to develop a joint strategy to on video. Congressional Budget Office was revising estiupgrade America's public diplomacy Beers said State is assembling an capabilities. "alumni dahl bank" of the 700,000 peamates of its cost upward by 15 percent. Since Sept. II , Hughes has infused Merton pie who have visited the United States The final tally, dollar-wise, is expected to be new ener~y and imagination into the · V ~-~~~~~ on Fulbright and other scholarships to $190 billion over the next lOyears, more than eft'on to Improve the country's image n..UJ.JUI.c:a.;t\1;: enlist them· to help tell this country's 70 percent above the cost of current farm proabroad. Hrde wants to help, but his legstory. · islution 1s or.posed by the State Hyde uims to give all this a major grams. · . Department as 'too prescriptive." COLUMNIST boost. He joked he · has "clandestine" The law will provide lavishly increased crop Hyde does propo~e writing u big support from Beers' subordinates even subsidies, particularly for large-scale operators, check- big enou~h to restore the govthough State is officially opposed to his ernment's foreign tmage-building activbegan in Afghanistan, Hughes estabFreedom Promotion Act of 2002. . : raising the risk that farmers will overproduce ities to the strength 'ihey had before lished a Coalition Information Centerto In fact, not so secretly, he was given and further depress already-low prices for combeing partially dismantled in a disas- give rapid responses in Washington, two standing ovations. at a recent gathmodities. It also .gives agric~ltura! competitors trous deal in 1999. · London and Pakistan to charges leveled ering of public affairs officers from abroad new wetght to thetr clatms that the That year, Secretary of State against the United States and spread by embassies around the world designed te) Madeleine Albright ·and then-Senate Arab satellite channels. · ' impr,ove U.S. contact with foreign increased subsidies contradict U.S. calls for Foreign Relations Chairman Jesse In place of the CIC, the White House media. freer farm trade and violate international trade Helms (R-N.C.) eliminated the U.S. will announce a new foreign policy His bill, to be voted on shortlyby the rules. Information Agency, folding it into communications office to coordinate House, does require State to develop Most ofall, Congress has abandoned any sem- . State and reducing public diplomacy the activities of various government strategic and tactical communications spending from $500 million a year to departments. 1· plans and "measurable objectives" for blance of the fiscal restraint necessary in the . $300 million. · · Meanwhile. as Beers· reco. u nted this u.S. public diplomacy. · · post-~/11 era of budgets strained by the war on The number of public officers in week at the Washington Institute for ' For the Muslim world, lhe bill calls terronsm. And that's not good for farme~s; or embassies around the world was drasti· Near East Policy. the Bush administra- for summer youth exchange programs; · · anyone else. cally cut and U.S. libraries, publications tion has 11 worthy strategy for improving · outreach programs for journalists, TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, M<lY 16, the 136th day of 2002. There are 229 days left in tbe year. Today's Highlight in History : On May 16, 1929, the first Academy Awards were presented during a banquet at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The movie "Wings" won "best production" while Emil Jannings and Janet Gaynor were named best actor and best actress. On this date: In 1770, Marie Antoinette, age 14, married the future King Louis XVI of France, who was 15. · In 1866, Congress authorized minting of the five-cent piece. · In 1868, the Senate failed by one vote to convict President Andrew Jo!Jnson as it took its first ballot on one of II articles of impeachment against him. · In 1920, Joan of Arc was canonized in Rome. In 1946, the musical "Annie Get Your Gun" opened on Broadway. In 1960, a Big Four summit conference in Paris collapsed on its opening day as the Soviet Union leveled spr charges against the United States in the wake of the U-2 inctdent. In 1965, the musical play ''The Roar of the Greasepaint. the Smell of the Crowd" opened on Broadway. · In 1975, Japanese climber Junko Tabei became the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest. · In 1977, five people were killed when a New York Airways helicopter, idling atop the Pan Am Building in midtown Manhattan, to_ppled over, sending a·huge rotor blade flying. In 1991, Queen Elizabeth II became the first British monarch to address the U.S. Congress. Ten years ago: The space shuttle Endeavour completed its maiden voyage with a safe landing in the Californta desert. Actress Marlene Dietrich, who had died in Paris at age 90, was buried in Berlin. America3 ("America Cubed"), skippered by Bill Koch, won the 28th defense of the America's C~~e years ago: President Clinton publicly apologized for the notorious TUskegee experiment, in which government scientists deliberately allowed black men to weaken and die of treatable syphilis. The space shuttle Atlantis docked with Russia's Mir. station. In Zaire, President Mobutu Sese Seko ended 32 years of autocratic rule, giving control of the country to rebel forces. One year ago: Former FBJ agent Robert Hanssen was indicted on charges of spying for Moscow. (Hanssen later pleaded ~uilty to 15 counts of espionage and was sentenced to life in pnson without parole.) Nathaniel Brazill, a 14-year-old boy who shot his English teacher to death Qn the last day of the school year, was convicted of second-degree murder in West Palm Beach, Fla; (Brazill was later sentenced to 28 years in prison.) Today's Birthdays: Author Studs Terkel is 90. Actor George Gaynes is 85 . Actor Hru:ry Cwey Jr. is 81. Jazz musician Billy Cobham is 58. Actor P1erce Brosnan is 49. Aclress Debra Winger iN 47. Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut is 47. Acleess Mare Winnin$ham is 43. Singer Janet Jackson is 36. Rhytltm-andblues smger Ralph Tresvant (New Edition) is 34. Actress Tracey Gold is 33. Tennis player Gabriela Sabatini is 32. Country singer Rick Trevino is 31.. Actor David Boreanaz is 31. Musician Simon Katz (Jamiroquai) is 31. Actress Tori Spelling is 29. . · Thought for Today: ''Take it ea~y. but take it." - Studs Terkel, American author ( 1912-). America's image and has launched some impressive projects. The strategy is to get the message out about U.S. foreilln policy and to impress upon foretgn populations the values this country represents and the role democracy plays tn bettering peopies' lives, especially those of young people. · . The government is setting up a Mideast radio network, brouilcasting music and local news on FM, and a multimedia traveling exhibit on Muslim life in America, with MuslimAmericans as major presenters. After finding that magazines in the Arab world have failed to tell readers that the United States is involved in Afghan reconstruction, Beers said, State is developing an Arabic magazine focused on young adults. . Also in the works are "American upgraded Engllsh"language inmuctlon, increased Fulbright scholarships and an additional $10 million for the National Endowment for Democracy. At 78, Hyde has been described as "an old man in a hurry," IJaving produced such major legislation as a $1.3 billion global AIDS bill, a $1.2 billion Afghan reconstruction measure, a State Department reauthorization package and a micro-enterprise bill. · Senate Democrats are far behind on ail of this, including public diplomacy. But the administration and House Republicans surely shou ld be working as a team, which is why Hushes shoulil invite Hyde to the White House. (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper ol capllo · 1Hill)' · RYAN'S -VIEW .Increasingly, jails must play the role ofpsychiatrist When Marisa Mariposa Garcia was care- forced the closure of the facili- in the '70s and '80s combined. Between booked on murder charges into Marin ty's psychiatric ward in January. 1970 and 1990, there was a decrease of County Jail last month, her 3-year·old .Alameda County made a deal with John 14 mental-health hospitals across the daughter lay irl the coroner's office, George Psychiatric Pa.Yilion in San country - from 277 to 263.' Between dead from asphyxiation. Leandro, but the hospital couldn't 1990 and 1999, 44 state hospitals Garcia was, by all accounts, a loving accommodate the other five counties. closed. mother trying to cope with her mental (Even Alameda County's inmates · It's difficult enough for non-criminals illness. She had checked herself intQ a have taken a hit with the new arrange- to get a bed at a mental-health facility. San Francisco hospital in the early ment. About a third as many inmates · Inmates from county jails are not exact; . morning hours of April 9 and told doc- receive aQ~~te care- now that the jail has ly at the top of anybody'S list as deslrtors she had killed her daughter. Police · to send tlem to an outside facility. "It's able patients. found the girl's body at the Acqua Hotel the law' of uninte11ded consequences," But the need among inmates is partiein Mill Valley. said Alamed11 County Health Services ularly acute. Thirteen percent on ncarAuthorities aren't saying yet what Director Dave Kears.) . cerated people in the United States suidrove Garcia to kill her 3·year-old that So Marin and the other counties have fer from seiious mental illnesses ·comday. But no one is denying she is a sick, been scrambling, without success, to pared to 2 percent in the general popudisleaught, suicidal woman who needs find alternatives. In the meantime, the lation, according to a 2002 report by the ·acute psychiatric care as she awaits jails' small medical staffs are struggling Western Interstate Commission on trial. to manage the best theY, can. Higher Education. Suicide is the leadSo why is she languishing in the Though Garcia is sllll under 24-hour . ing cause of death In U.S. jails, and 9!! county jail, which is not equipped to suicide watch, Leyva taid, "I don't percent occur among inmates who have treat someone as apparently seriously ill think she can be cared fdf appropriately a treatable mental illness. as she is? Why was she, early on in her in a jail setting." · Suicide has been extremely rare in the stay, relegated to a padded cell during Marin is not dragging its feet in find· Marin County jail. Jn the old jail, theretl' the day and sent to sleep in a regular in~ an alternative to Glenn Dyer's psy- were so few that no one can even cell at night when eveo the county rned- chtalric ward. It has been looking for remember them. Since the new jail ical staff ack.t10wle4ges· she clearly more than year. But there are few opened seven years ago, t!Jere had been needed, and still nee<~~. to be in a men- choices ·- for Marin and every other just one. . tal health facili.ty? : county in California. (It's no surprise · On Feb. 28, less than two months Because for the gast four months, that psychiatrists have dubbed the Los after Marin County lo.stits contract with Marin County - li ' Sonoma, Napa. Angeles County jail system the largest Glenn Dyer Detention;- a 36-year-old Mendocino, Lake an Solano counties "mental institution" in the country, with mother of two named Renee Oatman - has had no place 10 send its psychi- more than 5,000 mentally ill inmates.) was arrested on a nonviolent ofl'erue atric inmates. The crunch in the Bay Area and and booked into the county jail. Three . All six counties had conleacts with California is repeated a hundred times days later, she hung herself in her cell. Glenn Dyer Detention Facility in throughout the United States..:;. and is (.kmR)muaaium.rbrhh!FimdtaJ Oakland. But new state regulations - getting worse. More state psychiatric Cht:ride.StndiXIPIIItif.!kJherruxnt,::;:: . ironically intended to improve inmate hospitals have closed in the I 990s than JXfJI!I'~Itlklhere-MIIctjocn,cn@ ) .. • • DEAR CONCIRNED; 0\ildrtn toward my husband and exteildtd a nina to offer ~im a ~posnl of marshould be taiiJht to swim as etr11as bootie boud fur him to lfllb. By rlge. We hD.ve a child to;ether, 111\d possible. And they need to be talial\t then; my husband was oompletely lfeel it's time for me to Qrnb lil'e by 1M tules of water safety. Even lllen exhausted and out of breath. Wilh the horns 111\d ron with it. they sllould be supervlS.ed AT ALL · the boy's help, and Inter thnt of 11 Is t~ uy role of ~tiQ,Uttte thnt · TtMES at both pu.blic and private lifegul\rd, my husband w~as brouaht Sl}IS ll'l11ve to buy him. n gtt\ - nnd swimmi"' ~s. Th do anything safely bll.ck to shore. ifso. what should it be'!l'm clear on less is to tnvite a ttagt\(ly. · Abby, plense infoon your rtndm where our weddiQ! should tnke · Alld while we're on tlie subject of thtll when a person pleuds for help plucc, the decorations, auest list, near diwters in the water - read in ANY sitmltlon, the person should ett., but it's this last detrul of ginon: . be talcen seriously! ll1s far bettw- to or-t'lo-gil\ before I pop the qut!ltion DEAR ABBY: While swimming olfer assistance or to seek nddition· , thnt I'm not sure nbout. - HOPE· at a New Jersey beac:h, my husband uJ help thnn to IIMUme it's only a FI)L BRIDE·TO·BE, COLUM· became caugl\t in a riptide. He joke. My husbll.nd firmly believes BIA.t !-10. stn~aled to $Wim toward land, but thnt if t~al boy hlld not tried to help. l>hAR HOPEFUL: I think the the current pulled him fl\lther and he would not be here tod~. child w11.s Qift enough. Give him farther out to sea. ELEANOR M. GLENS toE, PA. .nothinQ elltru unless he snys yes to . There wera scverallldults new'by. DEAR ELEANOR: Your hus· your proposal. . He pleaded for help several times, band is n lucky mnn: His experience Paulino! Pltillit~ ""d lttr tlaugltttr but got no response. He wos later proves thut somc:times chililren nre Jtanltt Pltillips sltall! tlu.' ps<!ttdotold that they thought he was only smnner thnn ndults. The boy who. 11.)'111 Jl.bigail l{tn BtAI't'/1. Wrtrf' Dtar kidding! · . cume to his rescue is 11troe hero. ·· Jl.bby tJt www.DearAbby.cortt or · Luckily; a boy about 12 years old . DEAR ABBY: I . love my 1'.0. Box 69440, Lm A11gelts. CA took him seriou&ly. The .boy swam boyfriend very much und um plnn- . 90069. . lll\ll\1,• . and American studies centers were closed. Since Sept. II, it's become all too obvious that this country has an image problem. especially in the Muslim world, partly because virulent propaganda spewed by state-owned media and fundamentalist clerics hasn't been countered. · In February, a Gallup poll of nearly 10,000 people in nine Islamic countries showed that 53 percent had an unfavorable view of the United States and 61 percent didn't believe Arabs perpetrated the Sept. II terrorist attacks. The State Department undersecretary for public diplomacy, Charlotte Beers, testified before Hyde's committee that official U.S. polling confirmed the Gallup findin~s. . 'l't ShorII Y a ter mt 1 ary operat'Ions Bend PapA7 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Community Ctlendar Ia publlahtd aa • frill Ht'Vlce to non-profit grou~ wlahlng to announce mHtlnga anil a~laleventa. The oil. endllr Ia not dnlgned to promote IIIH or f\ii\ckalalrl ot eny type. llema era printed only u apace parI:~ rand cannot blgu•ranto bt P!'lnllcle apeolflo number ot dllyt. ·~ 7 p.m. Pastor William . Marah&ll lnvttas public. LONG BOTTOM - Forked Run Sportsmen's Club's annuei kids fishing derby Saturday, 9 a.m. untlf noon at the Spoi'tlmen's Club panel. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Church of the Nlzarene will hold a gospel THURSDAY contast May 19 at 8:30 p.m. , POMEROY Rock Tht Pine Ridge Boya will Sprln~ Better Hlllth Club sing. Pastor Alan Mldcep JhuraCJ,y, 1 p.m. home o~ lnvtfll public .. Refrllhmenta Phyllie SKinner. will.be earvad. . FRIDAY RACINE - Racine Board MONDAY POMEROY - Veterans bl Public Allalra, regular •••· Service Commission maetlng, alonJ Friday, It the municipal 9 a.m. ·Mond1y, at the olllce, bulialng, 10 a.m. 117 Memorial Drive. • . SATURDAY POMEROY -- Pomeroy ~o.. RACINE - Melga County Chepter 186, OES regular "etlrad Teachera noon meallng, Mondey, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Star Mill Perk, Take ltama for auction. Raclna, potluck picnic. Rlln Relreahmenta. or shine, shelter Ia 1vallable. Musical program by the WIDNISDAY •upliftera.• · POMEROY Melga County Board of Health ape· "•WILKESVIIiiLE " Wllkeavllle United Methodlat clll meeting Wldneadey, 5 Phurch, prelae end worahlr. p.m. Jn the conference room 11rvice, Slturday. Femlly It· 11 the Health Department. lowthlp dinner at 'e p.m. Purpott of the meatlng le to Pralae and worship earvlct, dlacusa peraonntl laauaa. NEWS AND NOTES Sonshine Circle discusses spring projects RACINE - A discussion on spring projects was held when the Sunshine Circle met recently in the newly remodeled social room of the Bethimy Church. · Some funding for the remodelin~ wus provided by the Circle. Officers reports were given by Kathryn Hurt and Lillian Hayman. Lois Sterrett, president, welcomed the guests nnd presided nt the meeting. Mary Cleek, corresponding secre· tary, reported on cards sent to Mrs. Wilke Holman, Hazel McKelvey, Donna Byers, Jack Turner, and Betty Hurt, sympathy; Naomi Neville and Ronnie Young, birthday; and Carol Manuel, Larry Hubbnrd, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugh, Mr. and . Mrs. · Dwain Casto, Reynold Lugore, .Vicki Boso, Delbert Patterson, Anna Lee Tucker, Doc Rose, Naomi Neville, Jeff Thornton, Bill Rice, · Roger Ornce, Keith Rader, Donna Sellers, Margaret Ann Johnson, Abbie Stratton, Violet Fisher, Jim Werry, M11rtha Stutler, Danny Sh'ain, Ruth Smith, Cluudin Roush, Robert Hurt, Ted Coppick, Janet Theiss, Esther West, Hnrlnn nnd Altu Bnlhtrd, Valerie Nciglcr, Dorothy Johnson, Cnrol Birch, Hnrold nnd Sue Huger, Doua Circle, Linie C11rpenter, Ellen Arnott, Ethel Orr, Mnriu Dll@ntto, Chuty Cordero, Doris Will, Edison llrnce nnd Qlndys Sterrett, curds or encourugement. Ann Boso provided curds for the month. Thnnk you notes were read from Lizzie Carpenter ond the Meigs County United Fund. lnformntion will be (!iven nt next month's mee.ting on GOD's NET, the Seniors Menls on Wheels progrum, and the price of new tables. · ·It wns reported thnt $SOO wus mnde from sales ut RACO Flower Festivul for the church building fund. On Mny 23 nnd 24, the committee will be having n yurd snle ut the church for the fund and donations ure now being accepted. To donate, residents muy cnll Ktlthryn Hart ut 949·26.56, or Lois Sterrett, 949-0032. Items cun be 4 picked up if needed. Items for the Meigs Cooperative Pnrish this month ure tooth brushes nnd tooth paste. Jo Lee, Melissa Smith and Lcthn Proffitt hnd the progrum und refreshments for the meet· · R di · h d tng. en ngs on mot ers an · Mothers Dny were given. Lee will check on tours for the group to the Amish Country nnd the Festival of Lights. Refreshments were served to Sterrett, ·Hurt, Cleek. Boso, Hayman, Mattie Teaford, Sully Oloeckncr, Linda Russell •. Pegs~ Hill, Mabel Brace, Hu:tel McKelvey, Julie Cumpbcll, Thelmn Wniton, Edna · Knopp, Esther West, Edie Hubbard, · Blondenn Rainer, Jennifer Lugore, Mattie Beegle, Avis Harrison nnd Evelyn Foreman. A silent auction was held with the money to go towurd the new tables. Next meeting will be June 13 with Mildred Hurt und Mubel Rruce to luwe the progrum und refreshments. FREE BIG FINANCING DAYS arshi_ps and four Pauline Woire · Scholarships were awarded to Southern Hl1h School aracluatin1 seniors. A rePQrt was al ven on the POMEROY- Mei1a High . School Class of 1992 w111 Racine Flower Festival. observe its IOth year reunion on May 25 at the home of Jon Sargent. , . The event will beJln at noon and the scoots is S!! with lamill~s beina welcome. POMEROY ...;.. The annual Those attendina are to take a fund drive of the Appalachian "chairside" diSh or deaaert. Community Visiting Nurses Other food will be provided. Anociatlon, Hospice and All classmates are Invited Health Service Inc., which · ta come. To RSVP or aet aerve1 six southeastern Ohio directions, call Julie Buck counties, lncludlna Meigs, is Howard, 992·1044, or under way. · SarJenl at 992-0413. The oraanization's 2002 Invttalions· were sent but the Fund Drive soal Ia $3.5,000, addresses of many · of the taraetcd to help with nongraduates In that class are not reimbursed colla for home health and hospice services ·known. 1 the aaency provides, ·RACO Non-reimbursed funds ' . include compenaation for · bill those clients unable to meet their home health costs, and . RACINE - Ten Japanese costa that are not fully reimdoawood trees have been pur- bursed by Medi.care, chased' to mark tile walklna Medicaid and other third palh at Star Mill Park, it was p8!1)' payera. reported at a recent meetina Infonnatlon about services ofRACO. of the aaency and requeats for plana were made for a din· contribution envelopea can be I)Cr on May 28 at the Le1lon · ·obtained at 30 Harrold Ave., tlall to honor the acholmhip Athena, or by callina 740· 'winner~ and their 8aren11. 594-8226. ACVNAHHS will This year,' five RAC ~ehol· wrap up its.fund drive June 8 Reunion planned Fund drive underway purchalll EVERYTHING ON SALE FREI DELIVERY �·, Pill AI"'.,... Dally Stntlnel Ret;tder~ ~lion: AU my life. have been smel!f. Even my eurina holes oceasiollally hiY"e this same elmost cbefte.lite offenslvt smell. What C:llUSt$ thi , and bow can I Jet rid of it? Answer: In th\!1 Unites States we h~ve a l!eneral soeilll aversion tt) those who have a trong "humun" odor. This is in conlnlst to those who live in other cultures, particularly those in developIna · portions of the world where we visitors find the joyS Of the n\!IW landscape and a different cuhur\!1 are mixed wi\11 new stimulation to our olfactory sense. Thnt is, we humans in .our unscrubbed and unperfumed state have a distinctive smell that · isn't always registered 11s being u J)ltlllla~t one. . . behind .1111 tin www.mt~l 'TIIur8day, llytJntlneLcom _1,- ear Scent helps attract opposite sex The c~lite unpleasant you ha'-e occasionally noted t$ your "human ' scent as opposed to the cent of the deodorant, sh:unpoo. bath soap and other toiletries you u e. This human scent is sufficiently unique thal trained dogs cun fullow yuur. distinct cent u·.til ev<ln hours aner yoo have walked through the grJSS and on into the woods; This is the scent bloodhounds follow and the scent you ilolice when you gather it up from behind yoor ears. These human scents are somewh11t vohttile compounds nssociated with fats culled sebum. They are. !,herefore. most prominent in oily areas of the skin like the fnce, behind the ears. under the arms. around the nipples Md at the groin. I'm sure you ~u ,...~~~"""""~ men 1ibly to It is po&lUllled lhlt this pefer• enc:c raults iD a It' ' pobabi.lity of ~ helllhy, immunolopeally. competent dllldren by virtue of hybrid vigor. Almost all of this Olfac:tory preferendng occurs at the subc:onsc:ious level. We just know someone wbo is. oilierwise "inteles.ting" suddeply becomes less so when we T-shirt was worn by a man or become close enough to him a woman. Furthermore, IIIO$t or her to Jet a goCld "snift" can Ilion determine if they wilhout reiilly repslering the find the scent acceptable or role our sense or smell plays offensive. Interestingly, those in the f\!iatlion. We als.O I'III'Cly lhat we are sur· whose scents you are likely to recognize rounding ourselves with our find offensive tend to have loved one's scent when we similar immune system char- nuzzle his or her netic or kiss acteristics. them -but we are. Those · whose smell is · So, the scent from behind IIXeplllblc - ~different. · · have hid your neighbor's ill,mannered dog g~ you by sticking his nose dim:tly into your crotch. He is a just get· ting a clearer olfuctory sense (or scent) of who you are. Most of us pay little atten· tion to our sense of smell. Yet, in an eltperiment most people could tell by smell alon\!1 if a JOIII" eus is the cbarlc:terlsdC aroma JOIII" body cllemistr1 cre~teS.. You tiD't man it .. away, You Clll bllhe ~ ly to dimiJ.\ish it llllll co~ your body wilh other fta:. granteS if you wish, but yoot scent will be bentltb it all. Even though you• find It · unpleasant, your loved ones don't. In fact. he or she m:ly . even find it to be extitioa butlhat involves another story about the role our sense ol smell has in proaeation. • ("Fallti/y Medicin~· is It wully col•*"· 70 .t11IHttit lions. wrik to Jolvt C. D.O., Ohio Uniwtrslt, Co l~g~ of. O.tle'Opallt~ Mt!dicint!, 1>.0. BOJC JJ(A . Ath~n.t, Ohio 45701. Pqlll colultlll.f ort ovailabllt UllliM at www.jhmdio.org/ftn.) Meigs residents earn Rio Grande degrees Winners of Rutland Elementary's book mark contest were lett to right, front, Jonathan Smith, Kasey Napper, Paige Barratt, Kart Gualtlg; second row, Chalsea Smallwood, Austin Adkins. Hannah Elliott, Joey Ellis, Justin Cotterill, Joey McDonald, Clay Bolin, Ashley Romines. (Submitted ) LIBRARY . WEEK - Celeb[ating Library Week RUTLAND - Students at Rutland Elementary celebrat· ed National Library Week 1with several activities, includ· ing a book murk contest, I!Uess the number of· uccelerated render books in the library contest, and wearing a T·shln with something to rend written on it. · Winners of the book murk contest were: Knsey Nnpper, first grade; Karl Queltig, Pnige Blln'ett, second grade~ Austin Adkins, Hannah Elliott, third grade; Joey Ellis, Justin Cotterill, Joey McDonald, fourth grade; Clay Bolin, Ashley Romines, fifth grade. Winner of the "guess the number of accelerated reader books" was Chelsea c~"""nter, who received$~ to· -rw ., spend at the upcoming book fair. Carolyn Nicholson, librari· ·an, was in charge of the week's activities. ' ·Attends convention RIO GRANDE- The following Me.igs County stu· dents graduated May 12 from the University of Rio Orande/Rio Grande Community College: College of Graduate Studies, master of education in Classrom Teaching Chad E. Griffith, Tuppers Plains~ Carol Ann Mahr, Rutland. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences School of Social Science, bachelor of science degree - Coulter Cass Cleland, Racine~ Lisa Marie Stethem, Pomeroy; Teresa L. Williams, Pomeroy. · College of Liberal ·Arts and Sciences School qf Social Science, bachelor .of social work degree - Terri Lynn Fife, Middleport. College of Professional Studies, School of Education, bachelor of science degreeDebra Dawn Dillon, Reedsville~ Christy Dawn Drake, Racine~ Maria Darlene Frecker, Racine; Whitne~ Corrin HBptonstall,. , Pomeroy~ Jeremy Allen l'illl, Racine; Amanda Marie Milhoan, Long Bottom~ Michelle Leigh Miller, Middleport; Daniel Jacob Otto, Pomeroy~ Nicole Dawn White, Tuppers Plains; Melissa Ann Wilfong, Middlepon. College of Liberal Arts and Sc1ences, School of Science, bachelor of science de¥ree - Christopher E. · Batley, Chester; Kyle David • Ord, Pomeroy. Pomeroy. Sciences, Holzer School .ol College of Professional College of Professional Nursina, associate of applk:tl Studies, Emerson E. Evans Studies, Emerson E. Evans science degree (Nursil\1 School of Business School · of Business ~hnoiOJY) - Kimbertj Management, bachelor of Management. associate of Shawn Bailey, Long Bottom; science degree - Steven applied business degree Pamala Cross, Langsville; Paul Rice, Pomeroy; Adum (uccounling) Michael Sheller Renee Gilkey. W. Roush, Racine. Willard Walker, Pomeroy. Cheshtre: · Rebecca .MH College of Professional College of Professtonal Johnson, · Middleportt Studies, School of Studies, Emerson E. Evans Rebekah Lynn Smith. ~hnology, bachelor of sci- School of Business LanRsville~ Laurie Susanne ence degree - Beverly Management, associate of Wayland, Pomeroy. Dawn Stewllrt, Rutland. applied business degree College of Professionut College of Liberal Ans and (Information Technology)- Studies, School ,of Sciences, School of Social Elizabeth Nell Anderson, Technolol!y. associate -uf Science, associate of arts Chester~ Paula S. Fink, applied business degree de~ree- Collin Clay Roush, ,Middleport~ T~~mmy Jo (Office Technology) :.._ Mtddleport. . Queen. Pomerqy: Patricia Nicole Dawn Hill. · Racillel College of Professional · Lynn Roush, Middleport. . Suzanne J. Milhoan, Lon& Studies, School of Education, College of Professional Bottom; Violet Francis Viola associate of applied science Studies, Emerson E. Evans Werry, Racine~ Carrie F. degree · (Early Childhood School · of . Business Wickline, Racine. ' Development) Myrta Management, associate of College of Professiolftlt Lynne Arms, .Racine; Tina applied business degree Studies. School of· Blaine Cotterrill, Pomeroy~ ( M I c r o c o m p u 1 e r TechnoiO$Y• associute of· Bobbie J. Harris, Pomeroy~ Applications in Busmess)- applied sct~nce degree (Plnht Linda Lou Rathburn, Lmda Sue Lane Broderick, . Maintenance Technology) -j Pomeroy; Shirley Ann Smith, Pomeroy. Matthew P. Cnldwe I, Micldlel·lOrt; Vicki V. Woods, Colle11e of Liberal Arts and Reedsville.: Bruce Springsteen may run for office MOUNT. LAUREL, N.J. (AP) Sure, Bruce Springsteen WIIS born to run. But was he bom to run for office? Political consultant Doug Friedline thinks so. He's lead· ina a campaign to aet the Boas elected 118 New Jeruy's next U.S. ~enator. · A coalition calling Itself ''The Independence (or New Jeney" launched a petition drive Tue!day to aet the 800 !Jianarures of reaJstere<hotm / required by June 4 to place Spiinpteen on the ballot. It's 110( that simple though, officials aaid. Springsteen would ha\le to stan on 10 consent to becoming a candidate. Hit publlcl1t did not rerum a call seeking comment. ' Friedline, of Brooklyn Park, Minn., managed Jesse Ventura's successful Minnesota gubematori!ll cam· pnlgn In 1998. l'iot having tulked with Springsteen, Friedline is uncertain of the S2-yeur-old sl nger' s Ideology, but knows this: ''His record ahows that if he believes in a cause, he'll get lnvol~ed." Voluntem hope Sprinpteen would run u 11n independent this fall aaainst incumbent U.S. Sen. Robert Tonicelli, a Democrat, and whichever Republican emerges from the June 4 prim.ary. The Republican candidates are ttate Sen. DiMe Allen, state Sen. John Matheussen and businessman Doug Forrester. w· COLUMQUS (AP) -Just Septntion of Church and "It's kind of sendina a dou· !.• ~ liking a test. senior Stile. "And..lfter VirJinia. we ble JIIDc!ml me:ssqe," said Kaue Marco often says a expected we'd see a slew of Rep. Rex Damschrocler, a short. silent prayer for suecess. "It helps a lot, especially when I don't feel lilte thele's :jlllything more r can do to 'ihelp myself, I leave it in the hands of God," said Mmo, a tostudent at Cuyahoga Falls Hi•h School in northeast ~·:otito. "I make the time to do •·11." ,.. ~:t· Although the U.s. Supreme ~Court haS outlawed maildlto;,l'y school prayer, at least 1 .~dozen . states this year have !III'COnsidered whether their pub~J..Uc schools should offer stu·-'dents· a moment of silence ... :"!'.each day. Ohio simply put into writ· .. i~ that the state allows one ...mmute daily for students to ._..reflect, meditate or pray, and '!I..Jets school districts decide _ whether to require that teach....~set aside the silent time for -::«tudents. The bill becomes r"Jaaw in July. .'"' . Lawmakers across the nation introduced most bills s~:tn the aftermath of Sept. 11 ·t.and a U.S. Supreme Court 'decision last October that ,..t.urned away a challenge to _ Virginia's 11iaw. The events J~Ciped spon~ors.ofprevious)y mtroduced bills mother states gain supporters. ~ • ''These bills were clearly 'iomethlng that WIS a poJlUiar 'first response to lhe Crisis in tMlr nation," said Barry Lynn, t~xecuti ve director of them." Other patriotic and rell· gious legislation haw: DOPDed up in states nalionwiCI!I totlowing :he terrorist attaclrs. Lawmakers in several states pushed legislation to post the motto "In God We Thlst" in schools llllll make the Pledge or Allegiance mandatory; B-"'-;;,.,. ........ l••t - fall, nine states already had laws that requited a daily silent minute in schools. Many modeled their laws after Virainia's, which makes the moment mandatory and lists prayer as an option. TheSun,..meCourthiSOUt· r-·· tawed mandatory school prayer, but courts have said states may require silent periads as long as students 1111 not forced or encouraged 10 pray. , CriticS que that such laws still . threaten the Constitution's separation of religion and government. · "When educators set ISide 'a time for reflection, that's not just providing lhe opportuni· ty,lhat's encouruina prayer," said Raymond V"asvaii, legal director of the Ohio bnnch of the American Civil Uberties Union: The sponsor of Ohio's bill said students became confused because they didn't know they were allowed to pray silently in school and weren't told they could 'do so even though elected leaders prayed publicly after the ter· Americans United for the rorist attacks. Right now you can bring home 2of your Republican. "Every student across the state should have had that lime to think about what happened to us." 'hac:bers in Ohio and adler states already 1111 allowed to set aside silent periods. Some say states wuld put the petmission into law, to ease teachers' fears_ of_ violatiftD ... state and federal constitu- lions. Ohio lawmakers debated for seven monlhs whether to include ''pray" and require the •t · L 1 1 st ent .pen00• oca ·contro advocates pushed· to allow school boards to decide hether ..... sh ld w u... momen1 011 be~g~'f::;[· in other states, including South Carolina, Pennsylv~~nia, Iowa, Indiana, New Mexico, California, Illinois, Virginia, Louisiana and Missouri, have haggled over the same issues. · In Oklahoma, Rep. Russ Roach, a DemOCI'IIt, said l.aw· makers can't !'«ree on the wording in his btU, including whether "religion" and ''prayer" should Qppeat. "l don't like mandating it," Roach said. "Unfortunately, a lot of our gung-ho members wnntjust that." Supporters argue that · schoolchildren can use the time to do anythiJI& they wish - Including stare out the window- as long IS they 1111 '1'1111 DILIVIIIY •1'1111 IIT.UI' ....... I'AI'ti(INQ 'I'IIIII.AYAWAY PHONE (304) 675·1371 Fl4AIR FURNITURE & DESIGN . OALLt.:~i: ltiiiiiY wv 111111 "IIIAND NAME FIJINITt/IIIIAT DISOOIJNT PRICE!>"' ~qu~i~et~.-------.!============================~ Stqcks mixed Wednescl~, buJ _.,. shares pull off advance favorite La·Z·Bot styles for 1great low prlcel but I think we are at the end of ihe decline," said AI · Mirman, strategist at V Finance In Sarasota, Fla. Minnan added that the market can'I keep rising at the intense pace of Monday and Tuesday because technical . factors - short-covering and lower prices - were the cata· An~llysts said the market lysts rather t.han a change in tentative following fundamentals like earnings rhlx1=d economic news - a . ~rowth. In short-covering, consumer prices and an mvestors who had bet that the lncl'l=~e in industrial produc- market was headed lower are Investors are wary of forced to buy stocks when it . much higher, rallies. . · the Dow The ability of attractive · surged a prices to move the market of points on Mon~ay was limited Wednesday after Tljesday. two days of strong buying ''The evidence mounts that prompted some profit taking. we are on the recovery side of Among tech stoclia, thin~s, and the economists ~ Applied Materials inched up bullish. But we aren't gomg ll cents to $26.75 after to have a big rally until we get reporting stronger-than· some confirmation of cam· expecteif second-quarter prof. ings and revenue growth," its late Tuesday and offering r~ald Phllif' Dow, managina cautious optimism about the , lijirector o equity strategy !£1 fuDtuere11. ·Com' ~u· t·er . rose 80 ~ Oaln Rauscher Wessels .1n ~ Minneawlis. . cents to $27. 0 ahead of its The Dow closed down earnings due out Thursday. 5'4.46; or O.S percent, at But Dow industrial IBM 10,243.68. fell 98 ce,nts to $~4.SO ithn The broader market was advance o its meetma w1 ' mixed. The NIIS(iaq compo•· securities analysts. At the · ite index rose 6.5 1, or 0.4 per· meeting, which began after cent, to 1,725.56, after a two- lhemarKc:tclosedWednesday, day gain of 118.20. The the company declined to talk N~ hadn't had thret on- about its financial outlook. secudve wins since a four-dar. IBM, which WIJ also expect· . rally March 26 through April ed to discuu structural 1. . . changes, attuded tod-PJ'hsible Th'e Standard & Poor'• 500 1ayoffsl 1n exten .,... our1 ~ indeltfe116.21, or 0.6 ~·· trldlna, IBM aharet were t to 1,091.07, after rising 42.29 unchanged. · ~ Monday and Tuesday. · Hewfctt-Packard, alto a Man)' analysts believe the Dow stock, fell $1.15 to market's recent aelloff eli· $19.35 after releaaina earn•JD&Xed Jut week when the ings raulta late Tuesday for .•major lndexeJ closed at level• ill tlscal iecond quarter. The :not seen since early October. company met =tatl~ns ~Jn the short run, they ex~ bduotnsreaboufusedt ~uture buPI'Qiii:.·, 'the indexet to trade withm a '' saying more detaila will be ~d':,~~nk we are quite disclOsed at an analysu ~• throllgh with the dOwn daya, Ina June 4. NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street's rally stalled Wednesday · as investors ~•'::IIBhc'd in some of their profits two days of big gains. ~~~';~ie:ftechnology sector still 1: to advance for a ~~~,~~~~·.day, an achieve· seen since early OuyOsboume Atttndina· the 73rd annual Ohio Future Farmers of America convention from the MailS Local FFA Chapter were Matt Salaar, Juatln Gilkey, Cart Wolfe, and Matt Wandling, lett to rilht. They are pictured here with Jane Hurlona. former Miss South Carolina, who spoke on 'Being Your Own Hero• and maklnaeound personal decisions for success. The convention wa1 attended by over 500 FFA members from chapters In the etate. (Submitted) ... •'. f PEOPLE NEW YORK (AP) Ozzy Osbourne already has three children with his wife, Sharon, but Rosie 0' Donnell joked on Wednesday that the heavy · metal singer also impregnated her girlfriend. When Katie Couric asked on the "Today" show whether the father was singer David Crosby - the sperm provider for Melissa Etheridge's two children with ex~girlfrlend Julie Cypher- O'Donnell quipped, "It's Ozzy Osbourne, actually." O'Donnell is a huge fan of "The Osboumes," the MTV series that goes inside Osbourne's home life, and often shows clips on her talk ilhaw. Her lonstlme girlfriend, Kelli Carpenter, is due to give birth in December. Publicist Cindi Berger declined to say who helped with the 11rtiticial inseml· nation. "I'm thrilled," said O'Donnell, who already has three adopted children. "When you ado~ a baby, you never gel to do the first few months. ... It's very overwhelminJ. rt's fascinatina." Couric Interviewed the comedian on the set of "The Rosie O'Donnell Show,'' sitting behind the desk while O'Donnell 1at in a guest's chair: After a she-year run, the talk show's lut episode is set for May 22. ~Several states debate mandating a moment ~~f silence in school following Sept 11 attacks • 1 .of" o ' \ Beginning May 15, Mega Millions comes to Ohlol Now you can join in the nation's largest multi-state lottery, with .latkl •II ..."'... ., .,0 n~llll•· To play, select five number:~ from a pool of 1 to 52 and one Mega Ball number from a second pool of numbers .from 1 to 52. Match all Ave white balls and the Mega Ball, and you win the jackpot. Each wager costs $1, .and you can play up to 5 times per ticket. Plus, you can choose your · own numbers or have the computer randomly select them for you. Drawings are held every Tueac:lay and Friday night at 11 :00 p.m. ET. · So play Mega Millions, and see If you're the · first to wear a Mega Million dollar smile. l FREE Parkin FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN I ON 0 I •• • I 1I MAY liTH www.ohlolotiery.com -- - - ·-----· t - • J �• PI A••n.a lJSt 1 I 1 z S,11 aa a bslcle: ~-1, 11 ca• The Daily Sentinel . Dialrtottd ROfllldup. Pag~ B2·3 HOIISt! cutacks ~. rwk, Pag~ B4 NBA: N~ts adwutct, Ptlf~ IU • Page 11 • 'J'HuRsoAYS HIGHLIGHIS Eastern wins sectional title; Southern drilled: BwSconWoul SENTINEl~ TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern ~les posb:d a IS-S section· al championship win over the Waterford Wildcats, Plllling away from a 4·2 lead in the inning. The game was called m the fifth inning becauSe~ of the mercy rule. EaStern erupted with seven run~ in the third inning, offering some oft'eti~ sive suppon for pitcher Charlie Young who went the distance for the win. · The Eastern victory pits the tiagles against leagut roe Trimble this FridaY at Wellston. ""rd POMEROY - The Southern High S.:hool girls v:arsity has~ teatll will be serving .a.t ~ndy$ Resmumtt in Pomeroy this coming Monda)\ May 20 limit 4:00 m 9:l0 p.m. 'M'ndy\ is sp!>IISOI'ing Soudtem night widt ten . percent or.a.ll dining room proceeds going m dte Soudtern Gids basketb.a.ll program. 0 FORD $12.,900* ...-sor Southemto slloot-out RACINE- The Soudtern High School girls' basketball team and Wendy's of ~meroy will be sponsoring a 12-team vanity girls basketball shootout on June 22 at Soudtern High School and Southem Elementary buildings. The shootout begins at 8 a.m. and guarantees at least tllree games. · The entry fee is $100 due by May 20, 2002. .· All inquiries should be directed to Coach Scott Wolfe at 740-992• 1490 or C. T. Chapman at 992-5270. Other inforn1ation may be found by contacting Wolfe at Southern High School at 949-2611. All entry ·fees should be mailt!d to Scott Wolfe, Southern .·Basketball Shoot-out, Box 872, Radne, Ohio 45771, lf:fll84 $1 1.. 856* t LINCOLN 4LIOOI'KOm $24.. 600* -• • ' Youth hoops camps slated RACINE- The South~rn boys and girls elementary basketball camps will be slated fur the first two weeks in June. The boys camp will be June 37 from 8:30 to I 1:30 and the girls catitp will run from june 10-14 from 9-12. Cost of each camp is $35 per student-:ithlete and should be submitted prior to May 24 so that shirts cari be ordered. Families with more than one child in camp will pay no more than $50 total. Each camper will receive a camp ball and tShirt if pre-registered. Registcation at the door b $40 with no guarantee of a shirt or balL For further information contact Scott Wolfe at 9921490 or Ryan Lemley at . Southern High School. I .. leeds ·Riverside , '• ' · - · - " " • '•I4 Seniors • SeiVIce Includes up to 5 quarts' of · Motorcrafl oil and new Motorcrafl oil filter We feature all major brands:· · • Perform Multi-Point Vehlclelnapectlo~ ~: Goodyear, Firestone, General, • Lube Michelin, Brldgestone, Continental, ·~ • Check and 1111 necessary fluids 1 • Check and adjuat camber and toe. '---~-:--:--~~,/. Additional and labor may be requiredparte on some vehlclea, " " • • • • til . . . . - • ' - j: UNIROYAL, BF Goodrich. Mounting ~ and balancing may be extra • ,I1 11 1 , : 1 • • • - - - - - ... - - " " - - , Allin 29 mlnutll or 1111 • Diesel vehicles may be extra. 1 - • •• • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ...... - .... -.-. -- ... Olarlie Young hurled a four hiner in the win, striking out five Waterford batter.o and walking five. Joey Baker suft'eml the loss widt Darin Sampson and Chad Ball coming on in relief. Eastern took advantqe of eight Wamrford errors, which resulted in eleven unearned runs. Chris l#ons was the big Eastern hitter with two hits and a double, while Mark Thomas had a double for Waterford. 1\imble Tomcats proved last week's tournament win was no fluke by pounding the Southern Tornadoes 227. Southern drops to 12-7 on the season, · The shouting was all over after the fust inning. Errors and timely hittinl! by the lbmcats forced Southern to fold the tents early. After OIIC inning 1\imble led 14·0 and that was the 1ame. SotrniRRN 10'1'8 .DRILLED BY . 1\imble hitte.rs were Alex SChust TlnMBLE with a double and single, Adam RACINE- Scoring 14 runs in the · Faires had a single, Jesse Brunton. a fi.rst inning, dte sectional champion single, Noah Barrett a sinl!le, Bobby Trtlce three singles, B.J. Andrews a double and single, and Jenkins a sin; l!le. : Southern hitters were Matt Ash two singles, Brandon Pierce two sinl!les, Curt Crou~h two singles, and Joe Cornell a double. Justin Allen suffered the loss despite eil!ht Soudtem errors. Alex S~hust posted the win. Southettl pitching walked ten and fanned six~ 1\imble pit~hing fanned three and walked three. Southern hosts Federal Hocki~ Thursday. ·, • Gallia.eliminates ' 1p, 6-1.· • Nick Merola~ two-hitter slams Marauders Itt DAN PoLcYN DPOLCY.MYDIIILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS -Meigs mu~t have been pretty confident coming into Wednesday's baseball sectional Sc~mi·final against Gallia Academy. · After- all, the Marauders had s141rted the season 1·8 and turned that around into a IQ. 11 record to start post~ason play. Th~y had also staged a b1g comeback m their last meeting with the Blue Devils, tying the game.at 9-9 before a seventh-inning rally gave Oallia the win. This time, Gallia ace Nick Merola left no doubts in throwing a two-hit, 6·1 complete game win for the Blue Devils. Merola struck out 13 Marauders while walk· inl! just one to propel Gallla into the sectional final Friday ·at Warren Local. The only blemish on his show provided the only Meigs otTense, a solo home 'run over the len field power alley by second baseman Kyle Hannan 'In the tifth inning. -· Meigs' Doug DiD notched an infield single in the fourth and took second.on a wild pitch to ~ive the Marauders their only viable scoring threat of the mght. That died though, when Merola then struck out a pair of batters to crush the threat of age, . . Merola s opposite number, Derrick Knapp, surrendered just seven hits and struck out seven, but was burned by three unearned runs in the third in taking the loss. In that frame, Mike Warren reached on an error for the Devils and came home on a two-out Merola sin~le. Angelo Hardy and Drew Bush joined Merola on base vm another error and a walk before sophomore Donnie Johnson's double to left· center cleared to bases and capped a four-run inning . . The Devils (11·8) established a 2·0 lead In the bottom of the first after a pair of singles by Andre Geiger and Warren. That duo score!! on consecutive goundouts by Bobby Jones and Merola, who finished with 11 pair of RBI on "the night. Geiger tinishe!l the night2·for•3. Johnson was also 2-for· 3 with his double and three RBI. Steve Kenney also had a double for the Blue Devils. · Before the Devils play the sectional final on Frldny, they will make up their final league game on Thursday when they play host to Athens. NICE JOB, KID-.. Meigs' Kyle Hannan Is congratulated by coach dan Thomas after hitting his Meigs finishes the season at10·12. solo home run In Wednesday's sectional tourney loss to Galli a Academy. (Shannon Shipley) • em Trimble tops Southern Bv .Icon Wot.n SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE- The Trimble Tomcats took · advnnta~e of seven Southern errors en rout MASON, W, Va. - Clause 'to claimmg an 11-6 Trl· Valley Conference Proffitt of Patriot has climbed Hocking Division win Wednesday night. Trimble is now 14·6 to the top of the Riverside · overall and Southern Senior Mens League. Is 14·11, · Profitt (47 .5) has a slim half · Trimble hitters were point lead overDave Jacoby Allory Hooper with a of Athens, while Ronda! double and ti'lple, Emily Brqwnins (46) is third fol· Oiffin a double and sin· lowed by Lew Gllllllld (43) and Ralph Sayre (41.5). gle, Nicki ~ore a do~ble, A total of 44 players fought • Alison Chnstman a tnple, the cool Thesday weather for ihe ' an~ singles by J. Brunton 11 possible points. , and L1nsday Hooper. Southern hitters were Rachel Cliapman with a dou· The top team Tuesday con· ble, Emily Hill a double, and singles by sisted of Jim C&pehan of Point Deana Pullins, Brooke Kiser, Ashley Pleasant, W.Va., Cuzz Lauder· Roush, Nikki Riftle, and Ashlee HilL milt of Pomeroy, Buclc Hllll of Southern took a 1·0 lead In the first Ripley, W.Va. !ll1d Lew Gilland when Brlgette Barnes singled and IICOred of Mason, W.Va. with a -9 (61 ), when Brooke Kiser reaclted on an error. Southern left the bases full both the first two Innings, then Trimble with two out scored five times in the third Inning after three SHS errors and a Hooper triple. Again with two out in the fourth, Southern made several miscues and gave up four runs for a 9·2 lead. Southern cut it to 9·5 when Emily Hill had a run scoring double and Nikki Riffle · hammered a two run single, scoring Katie Sayre, Ashley Roush, and Hill. Defensively, Katie Sayre had another good nil!ht 1unning down 4 of 51\imble runners trying to steal. Rachel Chapman, despite a pretty good game, suffered the loss with six strikeouts and three walks. . Southern made seven erron. , Allory Hooper posted the wm. S~e walked seven and fanned four batters m going the distance. Southern hosts Federal Hocking Thursday. · ·loses 2·1· lhGMYOuMt IIIGliTIII CORRUPONDENT MASON -The Wlilllml White Fai4:011A had Its c:hlllcea of a tecdoul c:Jwnpiolllbip like a severe turn for the wone Weda=dly evenlna 11 vialtlng Wlrt County dealt the Bille( Area team a hlartbi'aaldna 2·1 potlt·IWOII KOlek. 1111 lou wu the lbird CODIICIItive inedlocre ~ for the tblntoofldld, Clau A Muon County team u the White flak:Gna· dt Clfliild Ill dllrd IUilabi game to fall to 17-6 on !he 2002lptillf ••uoa. The WHS dlimOod squad will return to ac:don rodaj aalnat tbe ume Wlrt County nine In an elimination affair iir die double elimination eectlonal tournament. If Wabama lhould sutvive lh*)' will ~turn home on Friday to face OiJmell c~ in a 110011 coatell. Tbe White Palcoaa' bit tell silent ~ainst the 1lam 11 Win COIUity'a Chris Miller and !he Falc:Ons Bradford Clast hoolr.edup In an old·fuhlonod pl~hinJ duel. 8~ hurlen went the cliaIIIXIe and allowed just three hits each. Unfortunately for . ................. 12 DIIITI In rccogntion 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 PREMIER EXPERIENCE annual tournament on Saturday, May 18, 2002 (J11hi/e supPlies Lut). Set-up lawn chairs and cheer for friends, family, your physician or nurse. Games begin at 8 a.m. at Ordnance Fieids and continue throughout the day. 'Also present will be WBYG "Big Country" 99 and WYVK·K92 "The Frog" with chances to win t·shirts and other great pr!zesl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �82.• The Daily Sentinel 11 • '•• . .WAUltli£ (AP) li 7 Is still ' I' 1 lite~ lrtnE •ssotWmMS$ .n Michac:l Ypung homered, .AL· DEVIL RAYS 10, 7 Chris Gomez hit a threerun homer to cap visiting Tampa Bay's biggest opening inning ever _ a six-run first against Orlando Hernandez (4-2), who had been 8-1 against the fifth-year team. Steve Cox added two homers as the Devil Rays took a 9-0 lead in the fourth and stopped the Yankees' seven-game winning streak. Tampa Bay had lost eight in a row against New York, which got four RBis from rookie Nick Johnson. Jile Kennedy (2-3) allowed five runs and six hits in 5 2-3 innings. YANKEES ' ., I Tht Jlptnese tOOtie lost ia then '!('n b dlelilsl "' time t i Jdl' D"A~ld a hio-llillu ..tied dllt NeW Yod: Nets o'\'ef tm a..o Wi • ...., . _ .., . .lsllii(6-l)pveupC~Denm, llilslllllt-wllbJDSIM!D •, and lsmael Valdes combined with two relievers on a two-hitter that led the Ringers over the Chicago White Sox . 5-2 Wednesday night. Rodriguez was ejected in the seventh inning for bumping umpire Mike DiMuro as he tried to plead his case over a close call after he was called out at first base. "I made a rnisiake and I tripped." Rodriguez said. ''That's pan of being a human bein$· £ feel very bad about the· slluation.'' Crew chief Ed Montague said intent isn't a factor when l4l ump is bumped. "He came up to argue the call and he wasn't in control of his body and there was ... contact made," Montague said. In other games, it was: Tampa Bay 10, New York 7; Seattle 8, Toronto 6; Boston 8, Oakland 2; Anaheim I0, Detroit I; Minnesota 8, Kansas City 6; and Cleveland 3, Baltimore I. · At Chicago, the Rangers won for the 12th time in 16 games as Gabe Kapler went 4-for-4. Valdes (3-4) gave up two runs - one earned - in six innings, and John Rocker and Hideki lrabu followed with hitless relief. Trabu got his lOth save. Frank Thomas homered in support of Todd Ritchie (3-4) · as Chicago lost for the fifth time in six games. •: . • No lbilllti ..... Kuullisa 1'!llii .... d. bt W11111't.... " to win~ pw: Not with hls tm A aehs Dod&tt$118' I shill QUI onte apin - spun. in~~'&HDOW' if tlllt WU my best pafaw cc to tbis P' ' ' :: , ... bllii Slid • IJwou&b a ttm.,...., "But I~ dllllm:rm,dlm was a. tiltit betta and l - htlppy with llilt... •i The Doc!F.s werelilUted far~ .....,... time.llllllt a dllt I majol's. in Only <40 pmes dlis 5'JfiSOO The day lleMte. tht .., Mets' Pedro Aslacio pittbed a twO-hit sWwt ll DOO&t• Slldium.' ._ D'Amico (3-3) stNCt out ei&hf tDd walled two in his dlinl · CW"'tple«e ...-.an sh!Jtnon, in 81 caa sarts.lt was his ftnt ~ · shutOut since July 20.2000. wbeft b t - witil Mi.lwldee... . l ·did waD: QllC pys and·dill was IDIOI•v belll Pittsbuqh 6-0. D'Amico qlimilf:d to 10 SllltS Jut smDD ._.,,. ola . ~ riabt ann. He missed Ill tht 19!18 s w lifter hurtiaa bis •! ~Airomo cblbled and scued 011 11)' Putoa's, ': powidwt iD the SCCOIICI inninc. Mo VM...... hit his dlinlbome ·~ nm of lba s son in lba eigblb. DIAMoNDiaAacs f, Put.\ora 2 ., Steve Finley's sixtb-innin& homer bit a WOIIIID in a wllcel-· 1 chel.r located behind a protective at PNC Pldt. Seven! :, fans rushed to assist ~ woman in the n&Jit-field stands befote paramedics arrived. She received several stildles in lhe head : but otherwise was not serioosl~ injured.. • .: Luis Oonzalez and JUDior~ve also homm:d for AriJ.ooa., · • Brian Giles homered for Pi m.oo. . · BRAVIS6, 1 ' ana . ~---------------J.,,I Wahama ~ t Greg Maddux pitched shut!lllt baU into the ninth i.tlniDa u • Alllllla en:ietf a duee-game losing streak. , '• Mflddwt aave up five hits and two wa1b. and left with lhe • bases loaded and no outs in the ninth at Pacific BeD Part. He : improved to 23-12 lifetime aaaiast San Frallcisco. Vinny Castilla homered drove in lhree runs. •r . PADRES 2, ExPOS 1.14 INNINGS ') VOTE FOR ME -A wind-blown AI~Star ballot hits Chicago White Sox starting pitcher Todd Ritchie In the arm as he throws against the Texas Rangers In the first Inning Wednesday In . Ry111 Klesko, hitless in his first six at-bals, singled home the. 1 winning run in the bottom of the 14th innlnc IS San Dieao :• Chicago. (AP) . completed a tbree-game sweep at home. • · MARINERS 8, BLUE JAYS (j baseball's best record to 27-9. (0-S) allowed seven runs _ Montrell starter Javier Vazquez shut olit the Padres on lhree ' Bret Boone hit a go-ahead, Consecutive homers by four earned _ and nine hits in hits for eight inninp. Matt Heraes relieved to start the ninth two-run double ·in the ninth Brian Daubach and · Shea six innings. and gave.up the tying tun. · · off Kei vin Esc.obar (1-1) as Hillenbrand in the first TWINS 8, ROYALS (j . ROCJUIS 7. MARLINS 2 Seattle overcame a 5-0 inning gave Lowe a 3-0 lead. Jacque Jones homered Bobby Estalella homered twice lnd pinch-hitter · 11rry deficit · and improved to a Hillenbrand had four hits and twice and had four RBis as Sbumpen bad a tiebrealdng shot in the. seventh inniJI& IS major-league best 15-3 on three RBis, and Rickey visiting Minnesota i.von in Col<rido beat Florida, · the road. John Olerud home- Henderson hit two RBI dou- Tony Pena's debut as Royals Todd Helton added a two-J;Un single and Brent Butler a two- . red and had three RBis. bles. . , manager. . run double in the Rockies' five-run seventh.' ' '' Eric Hinske, Felipe Lopez Erik Hiljus (3-3) gave up · With the score 4-all in the · ASTROS (j, PHtWES 2 " and Jose Cruz Jr. homered four. runs_ one earned_ and sixth and two on runners on Craig Biggio hit ·tbree doubles and Houston completed a for the Blue Jays, 5-13 at six hits in six innings as base, .he replaced Dan tilree-game sweep at Astros Field. Last week, Philidelphia 4 home. . Oakland lost for the 1Oth Reichert (1-4) with · rookie swept a three-game set from tht:: Astros in PhiladelphlL ,. Arthur Rhodes · (2-1) time in 12 games. . Brian Shouse, and Jones Cirlos Hern111dez aave up four hilS in seven inninp llld pitched a perfect eighth, and ANGELS 10, TIGERS 1 retired the lilt It liiMI'It. . . homered on a 2-0 pitch. 1 Kazuhiro Sasaki got his ninth David Eckstein had a Jones· also connected off CARDINALS 4, Ct!JS 1 ~ save. homer and three RBis as vis- Blake Stein for his third lead. Woody ~lliams came .~k after almost six. wccb Qll the '! RED SOX 8, ATHLETICS 2 iting Anaheim won its sev- off homer of the season .. disabled lut .and allowed only an unelmed run in six. inninp " Derek Lowe (6-1) allowed enth straight, sending Detroit for St. Louis. Eric Milton (5-3) allowed one run and sbt hits in eight to its seventh loss in a row. six runs _ five earned _ and The Cardinals completed a tbree-game sweep at 8usc:h -; innings in his first game at The Angels have won 16 of eight hits in 6 1·3 innings, Stadium and seht Chicago to its seventh straight loss. : 1 . Fenway Park since throwing 18. and Eddie Guardado worked Williams, who aot a no-decision, had been out bcca\1!(1 of a ; a no-hitter against Tampa Aaron Sele (4-2) beat the the ninth for his league-leadsttained muscle in his left side. Pinch-hitter Miguel Cairo's ' · Bay on April 27. Boston, 3-0 Tigers for the second time in ing 14th save. RBI triple off. ritht fielder Sammy Sosa's glove drove In lhe' ~ without injured slugger sbt days, l!iving up six hits in go-ahead run 10 the seventh. . Manny Ramirez, improved seven inmngs. Mark Redman "' Adam Rickard singled and Bradford Clark and Ryan ·Mitchell walked ' but Miller fanned one White Falcon flomPipBI and got the final out on a fly Wahama, the Tigers capital- ball to right to escape . ized on a pair of walks and unscathed and preserve the a hit batter with some time- 1-1 deadlock. ly hitting for the narrow Wirt County pushed across what would become one-run victory. Clark allowed just two the winning run in the runs on three hits with six Tigers' half of the fifth with . strikeouts, six walks and a Calebaugh once again.denthit batsman while his coun- ing the plate for the second terpart Chris Miller allowed time on the night. Calbaugh an unearned run on three was issued a free pass to hits with five strikeouts and first and executed a sueseven free passes. cessful theft of second. Ironically, all three runs Se.llers was hit by a pitch in the game initially pnor to· Adam Cheeseman reached base by way of delivering a clutch, one out walks before eventually game winning single. finding their way to the WHS had base runners in plate. The White Falcons the fifth and sixth frames scored its lone tally in the when Bryan Cromley second to take a 1-0 advan- walked and Gabe Lambert tage before Wirt County singled. A six-to-four'to pushed across single runs in three double play squashed the third and fifth frames . the Falcon effort in the fifth The offensive difficulties with successive ground for t.he WHS diamond nine balls eliminating the Bend conttnued as. Wahama has Area tea:"''s challenge in the no~ sc?red JUSt tw,o ~uns sixth. durtng 1ts l_ast 21 mm~gs · Sellers and Cheeseman after averagtng nearly mne clubbed RBI singles for runs ~r game throughout Wirt County with Jerod the spnng season. Alltoh adding a base knock The Falcons took a 1-0 . . lead in the second after for t e v~sltors. Wahama Mlller retired the first two l?t safeties from Adam batters in the inning. Jared ICkard, Ryan Hodge and Long worked his way on Gabe Lambert. · base with a walk and T.Jl~ '\_Vh1~e Falcons face swiped second before Ryan an ehmma~10n round g~e Roush walked, Brad today at Wtrt County and ~f Roush's grounder to second the Mason County .team IS was miaplayed for an error s~ccessful they w1ll host allowing Long to race home G1_Imer County. at noon on with the game's first run. · Fnday: The T1tans are the The Tigera erased the one- · returnt_ng Class A state run deficit during the top ~hampto~s and the defe~d­ half of the third when David mg Reg1on One Sect1on Calebaugh walked and stole Four champs. ~y virtue of its Tuesday second before scoring on .an RBI· single by Matt Sellers wm over W1rt County, to knot the scote at 1-1. today's winner must defeat Wahama filled· the sacks Giltner County twice if it is with red $td white players to wrestle the sectional title . in the bottom half of the away from the Glenville inning with only one out as based team. . • 1997 Cadillac Deville LOadld, Let!ther ....................................................... /....... $13,900 1998 Oldamoblle Achleva a Cyl, Auto, Air, Low Mltea, Exira Clun ........................ $5,800 1997 Oldamoblle Cut1e11 Supreme 4 Door, Rid, Loadld, VI ................................................ $7,800 1998 Pontiac Orand Am OT, Purple..........:................................................. ;............ $9,800 1888 Chevrolet Monte Carlo BliCk, VI, Auto, Air, 31,000 Mllll ................. ~o ............... $8,800 1888 Chevrolet Corelca 11. Reds on a bender, slam Brewers again BIG 8'f lHE ASSOCIAlm PR£SS R111gcn kept up their recent ~Daily Sentinel ' ".., 11. JIJJ:- Rodriguez ejected ~s Rangers Win · E11e11 with all their inJ.uries and without Ala Rodriguez in the late innings. the Texas Papas .. • 1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup .GOT lUStAids' shlltsll4o ,_, tCWiiedtoNiltr'-t.-:a. Reds · -...,ror,m ._.. ..,..t \. · tMug 1tn'$Attllt -cwro· S.d•to tum the - . . ....... .,... ' HQaes{l-C), whosanatd lWONatd Mrs ia6l-3 - ..... abojoiatd~ Rp' liB )Wide wtth a SIICrifice. a sift~ tDd a._ $COitd. !lbdd Wllkft tied his tattl hi&h with foUr .., &oiDI4-far.S witil two doubles tDd a triple fOr tht keds., wbo ha~ ,, ... PS rnw MIIILillee CAPt . . . JIQ *lte we ciipable of winnlq tootorrow's . pme? or we are,.. COUISt; Btewas fllllll&el' ~ Royster said. " But not if we play lib we've been playing. We c:an't.be that em.iic... The- Brewers' 3-tbroUJb-6 hitters were a combined 1-for-IS, while Cinciftllllti's top four hitters had I0 hits, fiw wa1b ud fiw runs. · . "\Ye were I~ Iiiey didn't have 100 (runs) tonight, Royster said a.1\et Milwaukee lost for the 16th time in 21 pmes arid dropped to 12-28. At 24-lS, the Reds are ~ the NL Centtai by 4 112 games. their liiag_est lcld since winning lhe division by mne aames in 199S. "I bate to say it, but I'm becoming 1 fan of this team here," RofSter Slid. "This team Just ~on com1ng at you. They send m Rcgte Taylor today arid sit down (Juan) Encarnacion, who's been just tillina us. These youna hitters ~t they have are just doing an !lilt· standina job. · "And now Walker starts hitting. You'w aot to be kidding me.. Regie ,.ylor on a popup in front of theptate. Walter raised his batting average The B.ewers loaded the bases oil 11om .211 to .232. Haynes in the bottom of the fit\h, but · "f'w ~this pme for too~ to oJtet Eric Young's sacrifice fly made it panic a • t whe!:t my ~wrage 1s," 3-1~ Jeffi . .ey H.un1001ds.grounded Into Walter said. "''Ini&Jit, I d1dn~t necu- an tnntn&-endlng double play. ·sadly hit the ball any better. I just found The Rw t1ttn stortd ttwe times in some holes." the si;(d\, Casey had a sacrifice fly oil Walker and Barty Larkin led ollthe Talalhito Namum and Adam Dunn 'hit a game with batlt-to-black doubles otf two-out, two-run double oil Mike EV1:rttt Stull (0-1) and Sean Casey was Buddie fur a 6-1 lead. a stutter-step from .making it three A~ Walker's RBI siltgle oil Buddie sl!lliaht. He was caught in a rundown in the seventh mnde it 7·1, hut 8ako after hesitatina roundlna first base but had a run-scoring single in the Brewers' not before Larkin scortd for a 2..() lead. half and he s~red on an error by Dunn In the fifth, Stull, who scattered eight In left field. Luis Pineda replaced bits in live innings, walked Aaron . Haynes and gave up 11 sacrifice tly to Boo11e on four pitches with the blises Youna that made it 7-4, · full but got out of the inning by strikDanny Graves pitched a hitless ninth ing out Jason LaRue anil getting for his 13th snve 1n 17 chances. guysaregoingtobe~." . . CLEVELAND (AP) - Bartolo Colon when he fanned Mike Bordick. Colon hndn't found that sometimes it's just as good to be struck out any of the·previous 37 batters he overprotective as overpowerina. fnced before gettlna Bordick. . Colon, who blew a win last week when he After giving up a single to Sinaleton, Colon gave up three late-inning homers, pitched tl1en struck out David Segui to end the inning eight strong inninas and and pumped his fist as he len the mound . . . Russell Branyan . finally "Colon has worked into the eighth lnnln$ in delivered witli the bases nve of his nine starts, and has allowed JUSt lo'adcd to Jive the Cleveland Indians a 3- t seven runs in his last five outings to lower his victory over the Baltimore Orioles on ERA to 2. 77. Wednesday ni&ht. "When I first came up, he threw l 00 mph, Colon (5-3) . allowed one run - Chris but it was struight," Orioles second baseman Sin~leton's homer - and seven hits as the Jerry Hairston swd of Colon. "Now, he's Iridians followed a dramatic win with a more throwing 94-95 and he's running It, sinkln~ it ttlditional one in handing the Orioles their and cutting it a little .bit. That's tough. He s a fourth sttaight.loss. ~t pitcher." . The risht-hander had blown a 3-0 lead In Slnaleton tied it 1-1 In the sixth with a lend· Kansas City last week, giving up solo homer$ ofT homer, Ills first in 123 at-bnts this senson iO:the sixth, seventh and eighth mnings before and first with Baltimore since coming over in losing S-3. . . · n trade with Chicago this winter. He wasn't goinf to make the same mistake. Colon grooved a 2-0 fastball to Singleton; · !'I was careful,' Colon said.. "I didn't want who hit It Into the seats in right-center. to:make any mistakes with the score 1-1. Any Vizquel, whose RBI double ignited mistakes and we're golnft to lose. I had a plan Cleveland's four-run ninth inning rally on with every pitch I made. Tuesday, led off the first with a double off llranyan bit a sacrifice fly during a crazy rookie starter Rodrigo Lopez and moved up ei&hth lnning off Rick Bauer ( 1·1) when the on a groundout. · Inillans snapiled a 1-1 tie. With two outs, Vlzqucl, who was thrown out Cleveland loaded the bases on two singles, trying a straight steal of home against the a passed ball and a walk bcfol'!' Branyan, who Oiioles last week. was dancing off the bag at hl{d been 0-for-6 with the bases loaded and third when Lopez attempted to pick him off. h.. left 14 runnel'S in scorina P,!?Sition In those But Lopez's throw was nowhere close to the spots this season, hit his sacnlice fly to deep · base, sa111ng over third baseman . Tony ccbter. Batista's head and down the thlrd·base line, :rite Indians entered batting just .156 (S-for- allowing Vlzquel to score. · 32) with the bases loaded. "I always try to do that," Vizquel said. "I'll Cleveland added a run in · the Inning when try to make a little break and get the pitcher's Jilll Thome scored on Bauer's wild pitch. attention. Veteran pitchers never fall for that. ''I was garbage that inning," Bauer said. But sometimes It works." · NoTES: Lopez's no-decision means he can "1Iie passed bal[ killed me. I threw a slider 10 feet outside. It just wasn't there. It's just still become the first Orioles rookie to start a glltbage, terrible. season 6-0. Only three Baltimore rookies have ~b Wickman pitched the ninth for · his opened 5-0 - Lopez, Rocky CoJlpinger eiJbth .save as Cleveland Improved to just 3- (1996) and Ben McDonald (1990).... Indians 1J in when scoring three runs or less. RHP Charles Nagy will make his first start :'We finally got a couple breaks," said Omar since last Aug. 17 on Saturday in the second Vlzquel, who had two hits and is batting .443 game of a day-night doubleheader against (211-for-61) in his last 17 games. "That was a Kansas City. Nagy was Cleveland's steadiest · gOod win for us. We were patient and Bartolo starter for nearly a ~ecade bef~re h~rtlng his again." elbow. He's pitched 10 long rehef thiS season. the AL's premier power pitchers, ... Indians 2B Ricky Gutierrez has grounded c!i1:iii "'""··record a strikeout until tlie eiahth into an AL-hlgh I 0 double plnys. . ·Tribe It CDIOttdD The Melp County Commissioners Intend to apply to the USDA Rural Development Houslq Pmervatlon Proanm for housing n!palr progfllm. MelliS County Is ellalble for ilp to $90,000 for Houslna Preservation, provided the Counly n1eeis applicable requlrtmenll. On April 2!1, 2002, the County held Its flrst public hearlnR to Inform dtlnns about the Ru.-al Housl!ll Prellervatlon proaram, what activities an! ellt~lbte, ad other Important requlrtmenll. A second publtt h~arlna will be held on May l3, 2002, at l;JO P.M. at the Melas County Commllllllonen omce, Melas County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to alve citizens an opportunity to review and eomment on the County's proposed USDAS Huusln11 Pn!servatlon application. Citizens are encouraaed to attend Jhls meetlna on May 23, 2002, to npress their views and comments on the county's proposed Rural llouslna Preservation· Application. Written comments will be acnpted untlll;OO P.M., May 23, 2002, and muy b~ mailed to .the Melp County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 457611. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (lnterpn!ter, brallled or toped material, usslstlve llstenln11 device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloriu Klocs, Clerk, prior tQ May 23, 2002, at (740)9112·28!15 In order to ensure that your n~cds will be aceommoclaJed, Mltk Davenport, Vlee Prtaldent MeiiiJ County Commtuloilen FINAL DAYS APPLIANCE & TV CLEARANCE · ' Frigidaire WAH ....... NOW ~.llilo uru Ml' · ............. ll4ll ....... llll I ONI,¥ OttrN"IOMicm · Your Choice 25" , 32" • 36" TV Stands Reg. $149,$199 ' ,liJ" !llo... I.OOi =;~~~~~!more Orioles 3-1 Wldnelday at ., 11• ~ CrtdltTerma 0· ~ Lly·A·Waya .. c-= L lop....... loJl!J....... UllJ I ONLY lONLr I ONLY CASH&. 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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A StnMt: IX~ !Mt woold dimi· nate a ltqlll~ret~t tlllt prep athletes lost • Y9t of digi· bility when they switdt 5Chools has ·~, m-.Jor impli~tions;" the head of the unctioning bod.Y. for ~~- ~ltool sports s;ud on An amendment nrclced on a bill delling ·with slllaries fur school· borud members would eliminate the Ohio High School Athletic Association bylaw. It would allow athletes to became immediately di· gible if they transfer from any s.:hool back to their horne district. . Prep "Out member schools passed this parochial scllool, plays football and play - it seems to me to be over- bylaw by an overwhelmmg margin ihen decides to transfer back lO his of 5-to-1," Commissioner Clair home public school after the~ Muscaro said. "That's how strongly because the buketball team is better they felt about students transfer- there. ring." ' "Our people just pissed that tryi!'i Senate Bill 187 W\IS passed by the to prevent that type of movement, House on TUesday. It could be voted Muscaro said. on by the Senate as early as next Husted is a former four-sport alb· 1\Jesday. tete in high school who played foot"If you're a taxpayer in. the district . ball at the Univ.ersity of Dayton. He and you reside in the district, you srud he supported the amendrne11t should have the right to participate because he felt sports might be tl)e in all the activities," said the spon- only teiiSOn some student& stay m sor, Rep. Jon Husred, a Dayton-area school. . Repubhcan. "For the athletic association_ to say Muscaro cited the example of a that children and their (>ll!'ents, whO student attending a private or are taxpayers in a distnct, may not reaching their authority," Husted said. If the bill were to pass, the associ· ation would be unable to make changes in its bylaws before a referendum of its member school principals could be held in October, Muscaro said. "So what does that do with our tournaments?" Muscaro said. ''This has major, major implications." Muscaro srud he was particularly troubled by a second section of the amendment that states: "No school district board of education shall join or be a member of any organization that has a rule in effect that is in con- '\un·i-. '\ut•( hu1• Uud:.:c•. Inc ·. tliCt with ... this section." "When you look at that, that means that if we have 820 high schopls, what this is saying is they can 'i he a member of the OHSAA because of our current bylAw,'! Muscaro said. . . : Muscaro said-the bylaw was draft~ ed to counteract "mass movements'~ of transferring students, although Husted said that wasn't an accurate portrayal of what might happen. "I'm aware of a handful of stu• dents, but it was more of a principle issue to me from a taxpayer stand~ point," Husted said. "I don't care if i_t's one or 100." · 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 108 Noith Second Ave. • Mlcjldlep»tt, I Ut-fUC 12 '992-2825 Vall_ey Lumber 555 Park St ~lddleport 992-6611 All-star extravaganza Nets advance to Eastern Conference finals, 103-9,5 HA.ST RUTHERFORD, trip to the Eastern Conference beat a talented team in "Jason has been like Ibis in 92-89. tight games like that you see ' N.J. (A.P) • The New Jersey finals since joining the NBA Boston," said Kidd, who also big games all season long," New Jersey scored seven of shots that drllll!atically change Nets haven't enjoyed this kind in 1976, and will play the had 13 assists, seven rebOunds Nets coach Byron Scott the next nine points, with the way the game goes, and I ofglorysincethelrABAdays . . Boston Celtics in a best-of· and five steals. "I think this Wednesday. "He has been the Keith Van Hom hitting a long felt that was one of them." : Instead of Dr. seven series that will start has been a dream season for one guy who has done a little 3·pointer with 2:31 to play Kittles finished with I & J though, it's J. here on Sunday. us and we do not want it to of everything for us ·and and dancing at center coun points and Martin had 14; Kidd in what has In the West, the Lakers and end." toni~ht was no different. He with his hands in the air. mcluding a slam that started become one of the great tum· Kings, begin their conference Before this season, the Nets didn t want to lose this game." "I thought at that point we the final celebration. • around seasons in NBA histo- final .' in Sacramento on had made it out of the second The ganle featured 14 lead had it," said Van Hom, who "There are so many nights ry. Saturday. round of the playoffs only changes and 18 ties, and the finished with 16 points. "In when something like this fel( • Jason Kidd scored 23 points The Nets·Celtics series pits · once (1984) in their first 25 key for the Nets again was • and made several plays that a two-time ABA champion in years in the NBA. They made founh-quarter defense. New swung the momentum as the the 1970s against a franchise the playoffs once since 1994. Jersey held Charlotte to one Nets i:tefeated Charlotte 103· thnt has won an NBA·best 16 However. everything has field goal in the final 7:37, 95 Wednesdny ni~ht in Game titles. . changed this year following "The fourth .quarter seems S in the Hornets last game "We have answered a lot of the offseason trade with to be our time," said Nets cenbefore moving to New q_uestions that were out there Phoenix for fellow All-Star ter 1bdd MacCulloch, who Orleans next season. smce October and the next point guard Stephon Marbury. had a big put·back basket The Nets earned their first question is if we are going to "I came in With the attitude after Kidd's steal. "When It · that on paper we had some comes down to six minutes talented guys and my job was leti, five minutes left, we're with nationwide long distance to get them to play and have going to do a good job defen· confidence in each other," sively." Plu1, 400 anytlm' minute• Kidd sai.d. The game changed in the Kidd did that and the Nets Nets' favor after Baron Davis went 52-30 just a year after fouled out going up against going 26·.56. · MacCulloch for a rebound The thread most of the sea- with 5:36to plaj.· with • two-yaar ..rvtc• agra~m111t son was Kidd's ability to "I don't thlitk fouled him," deliver in big/ames. said Davis, who finished with It huppene a~ain in this 13rints. "The call was made series, notably m Game 4 an it turned the game · when a one-eyed K.idd scored around." 24 points a little more than Charlotte's next field goal Geta Sony Ericsson·RJOO for $1g.ggl two days after getting IS was a 3-pointer by David Sugested mall prke:$49.99 stitches to close a gash above Wesley . with 20 seconds to Mall·ln r~blte:$3o.oo 'tburCIIIt: $1t.ft his right eye. play. Two free throws by CNdlthochnd,.llltaupply Jamaal Magloire gave the Wt'IMIIWIIYttllt$J6~Ctt;oUonlot1You1MatollloiUt. Homets an 89-86 with .5: 18 to · I -... '1\w .1l dt .d play. Kenyon Mwtin then made on the National Network plan can be one of two free throws to ·cut youli If you tome In to an ATicTWir~less the lead to two points and dealer today. Kidd set up Kerry Kittles for a welcome to mII f.e. go-ahead.3·pointer with 4:39 to go. . 1 The next play might have . MOVIN' ON - New Jersey's sealed the outcome. After Jason Kldd, right, drives past Wesley brought up the ball · Charlotte's Beron Davis In and passed to his left, Kidd ROUBle the fourth quarter during reacl\ed out, got a hand on the lla,,.., ..... game 5 of the Eastern pass and stole the ball. lrn.t:to·I:JO Conference semifinals , _ 1:110-12:011 MacCulloch scored on a putWednesday. The Nets won back, and the Nets were aliead . 8111.1:110-I:JO NBA and minutes lor llriiUII- !( 103-95. (AP) NASCAII1 mott mtmOIIblt momenta 11Mt Itt Inception In 198S. Bobby Hamilton Jr. claims flnt win at New Hampshire B UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS WINSTON CUP obby HamUton Jr. wtln Saturday'& Buach :110 at New Hampshire International Speedway for hlsllrst Busch vlcto111 Todd Bodine, who started third and was In contention most or the Will ftnlshed second. Jack Spraaue waa third, and rookie poletlner Shane Hmlel was fourth, his best finish . Ham~ton. whoM Ford Is epomored by the . Marine Corps, jumped out of hlo car and waived the Marine Oaa before dolna a quick IPin at the firttsh line. Hamilton's victory Saturday came after a mD,jor dlsilppolntment on May 3 at Richmond, Va .. where he led the Hardeea 210 three tlmes for 149 taps before runnlntJ out of aaa whtleleadlna with 10 laiJI! lo liD· R-: The Winston . Where: Lowe's Motor Speedway; Concord, N.C. When: Saturday, appro~~lmately 9 p.m. EDT. R- dlltlnct: Three segments Shipe: 1,5-mlle lrl·oval Hlllory: The race hu been held 17 times . Blnklng: tuma, 24 degreea; f:ont and back straights. 5 degre~~. DINndlng Ohtmplon: Jeff Gordon Btorytlne: The Wlnalon, the all-star event ol the Winllon Cup aeries, does not counlloward the 118111011 points standings. I I I I CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS BUSCH SERIES I I Rice: Stacker 2 200 Whtte: Nazareth Speedway; Nazareth, Pa. Hlatory: Nwrath Speedway Joined lhe Busch 1 Sarles echeduleln 1988. Whln: Sunday, noon ECT. I auech I1ICt record: Chuck Brown. 104.772 mph, May 11.1991. I BuiCh quelttylng record: Jeff Oreen, 132.404 1 mph, July 15, 20()0, I I Defending chlmplon: Oreg Biffle, Nazaralh 200 StoryiiiW: Last year marl<ed the IIIII IIme In th:et aeaaona that no 1r1ck recorda were 111 11 tht unlquely-ehapecl track. Race: ROOky Mountain 200 preaented by Dodge Where: Plkll Peak International Aacew1y, 1 Fountain, Colo. When: Sunday, 4 p.m ECT. I Dlflndlng champion: Joe Auttman Truck race record: Joe I Cralllmen Aunman, 111 .004 mph, May 20, 2001 . 1 Cralllm1n Truolc qultllylng record: Andy Houeton. 133.442 mph. May 20, 2000. I 8torytlnt: Three ot four event1 at Pikll Peak lnlernatlonat Rac:eway have required I overtime lapa to comptete. Gordons' lives being tom open with divorce Rutl1nd Botti• 011) Main Street Rutland, Ohio 740·742·2289 1 7 -- WIDaton Cup: The Wlnaton, Saturday, coverap beglnl7 . IIIIIPIII .._., M OoiUon aMII hll wllllroolce aldu altar wto lilt 111'- Clldllr BIIJII I!Oo II Atllnla Molar 8p uc!Wtyln BUJC:h: SW:ker 2200: Sunday, noon EDT on FX. ' Cl'ltltauul Truck: Roc:ky Mountain :IJO presented by llodgf, Sunday, 4 p.m, EDT on ESPN. Mafttt 1• • The oouj!IIIM now lrMllvld In I dlvoR». Bing's Auto Repair A LOOK AHEAD ------- (BC8Ide Goodwin's Auto Salell) ONE TO CHUCK' F OVER mike Bing, Owner Randy Bing, Tedlnldan Jim Bing, WATCH FOR IT IN NF.L Feeturlng Kentucky Fried Chicken 992-5432 ON THE TUBE p.m. EDTonFX. Crow's Family Restaurant · Pomeroy, Ohio Drtv..Thru Window G atorade II out of lhe race and Powerade lain - as the otnclalsports drink of NASCAR. Pepsico owns Gatol'ade, the blggeat·IODing aporu drink and a loniJ!Ime NASCAR aponaor. Coca· Cola owns the far amaller Powerade brand and has bean trying to mount a chsllapKe to Galorade on several tl'onl!. tl'om advertlltna to spomorahlp. Gatorade recently announced II wiU not renew II! sponaonhlp or NASCAR, which dateslo 1984. The company wUlalay Involved In the sport In other , ways. · · Oatoride apokeoman Andy Horrow eald NASCAR wanted too much money. "NASCAR can't deliver whal we want and, hence, we're walking away." he 181d. . Coca·Cola. however, haa had a relationship with NASCAR for 88V8ral yean, and aettlnga blqer role for Powerade II anolber etep shead. llelldM Powerade, the company baa three other "otnclal" deeT&~~~~Uone with NASCAR: Coca-Cola aoda. Daaan! water and Minute Maid juli:ot. - Scott Leith, 20112 £llX NIWI &n!lce IIIII(' KFC. 228 Main St. NASCAR turns to Powerade May !18- Coca.COla 800, Lowe'• MoiDr Speedway Jane 2- MBNA Platinum 400, Dover International Speedway Jane • - Pocono 000, Pocono JW:eway Jane 18 - Slr!ut SottU!te Radio 400. Michigan lnternatlDnal s.-fway ....... 23 - Dodle/lllve Mart 360. Searl Poll)tRaceway Davis ·surprised by Clark's resignation BE!REA (AP) - Just a few Clark to stay with the Browns, bilities than they had been the wants this team to win in days ago, Butch Davis sat and that they had a good previous three years," Davis whatever role. He's not in it for the titles." down ror one of his trpical working relationship during said. ~=--~-.. meet 1 n g s the coach's IS months in Davis also addressed with Dwight Cleveland. Clark's view that wi.th Garcia Clark to dis· "We enJoyed each other's around, he didn't need to be cuss what company,' Davis said. "We wilh the Browns. Wll5 next for spent countless hou!l watchDavis said he didn't lntenthe Cleveland ing film over the last two tionally slight Clark, but that it Browns. years getting reudy for two was a matter of being more . T h e y drafts. · comfortable with Garcia, who talked about "We always had good dia· began worklog at Miami In the upcoming Iogue about the team, playen, 1990 .under Dennis Erickson L....llo~ ..::__. senson, the pro personnel and · the direc· and came to Clevelllnd shortly - Devil start of this tion and vision of the team. after Davis wu hired. week's quar- On Fridal, I told Dwight, 'I "I've got seven fears of t e r b a c k hope you re goingJo be a part wars and battles o NCAA school and of the future of the Cleveland sanctions · and probations and the restruc· Browns! But evidently that every imaginable fif,ht with turing of the did not transpire." Pete," Davis said. 'I value club's pro personnel and colOn Tuesday, Clark fingered Pete's input lind tht things he lege IICouting departments. . Garda 115 the reason behind says." · Following a succenful col· hlstetignation. Davis went to great lengths lege draft and recent mini· Clark didn't name Garcia, to clarify his background with camp, the future looked bright simply referring to him 115 Garcia, who spent six seasons (or tioth ·them and the Browns. "Butch's right·hand man." but ' working for the coach at Liule did Davis know that he made it 1=lear that his role Miami. Davis also denied Clark had no intention of with the Brown1 had been Internet reporlll that Garcia beinJ a . part or it. Clark diminished and he didn't Want had executed a power play to reaigned Monday following 3 to watch someone else do the stay with the Browns. 1/2 yean u the Browns direc· job he wu hired for. . "That's not true," Da.,it tor of football operations. Asked if there W115 room for said. "Pete would never lever· "It really came u a surprise Clark and Garcla to coe"ist in age. But there will be times to me tiW that'l the way it the Browns hierarchy, Davis where we'll have to fight to ended up happening,'' Davis said, "Absolutely." keep him." • said Wednesday in his finlt €lark declined to stay Da"is said Garcia, 40, will public commenll since Clark . although he had been offered a have a more prominent role in left. reduced role in the organiza· the Browns' KOuting depart· DAvia had been at the Nfll.. lion. Davis said he was rnent and that while 11'1011 of owners meetln_., In Houaton unawll(e of what Clark had the work Garcia did last seawhen Clark qutl, taying he no been a.ked to do, and that son wu internal, he would be lonaer felt n«ded because the most of thOse convenat.ion• more visible in tht future. Browns coach had brought in had been between Clark ~nd · "He'• almost like smoke," Pete Oarcla, Davit' former . team president Carmen Pobcy. Davis said of Garcia, whose ualstant at Miami, to do "I'm not 1ure that there titJe ofuaistantcoacb/(ootball Clark's job. would have been an enonnout development won't change. Davl• laid he had urged diminishing title or responsi· "He's not in it for the eso. He Tht Wlnaton. tht annuel eH-etar Mnllo be run Satu:dly night, hal peyod hOallo aomt ot Tedlnldan UsaJett 74G-992·1998 74o-687-6133 .FRIDAY'S . Daily Sentinel DRIVER STANDINGS Ao' BANKS :::a.,--a..,_., ttt•._,, 1., T• lllillf1..'DII WlllfltiMiJ - l l o l. . lrt r Jli• •-..,1M. .....,.. ......... ........ . • e~M~CIIWn ........,U C •IIIII rpm 1 I ...,.. . . . I .............. 11w ' ¢ • • - • sr II IIMiet,..,llldiJft I c IIA.flf , sC.+t;'IIII.,_.M_ a.-fl f l ;'I Thur pla~e for sports! 736 E. Main St. · Pomeroy, Ohio (740)992-5009 lArty w, lkulkl, Owntrl(}ptrt1/nr • ., • • �..... I I • The Dilly ltntlntl ·crew win bi.g ov~r BLIC TICES [Nuremberg squad prove that I un one of t:unnlnaham hopes the better player& In the Wedlleaaay nlahl's lopslaed leaaue," Cunnlnaham slid. ~lctory over a team from one "I am looking for the op_por· pf the world' s top leagues tunlty to prove sometl\lng aends a messaae. . thi~ year." : "1 hope the BundcsHa~ Edson huddle hod two lakes notice. I hope the world flrsl· holf goals and added an lakes notice," Cunningham · assist in the second hnlf. . anld , after M11jor League . Buddie stored from 2:2 Soccer's Columbus Crew yards out in the 33rd minute llo11t PC Nuremberg of the and chipped the ball over German Bundesllgn 7 ·2. onrushi~ aonlkeeper Darius : "Thll ML.S h115 some quail· Kumpu ust before halt\lme ly phiyera . nnd hopefully to give olumbu5116· lleod. when the guys go to the The Crew outshot World Cup, the~ will be able Nuremberg 16· 3 and hud to show that," suld several breakaway attempts. Cunningham, who hod three "We certainly haven't had aoall · and 11n assist. a ni11ht like this before, but Columbus scored alx first· we knew we had the cnpnbil· half aonls In the exhibition itles to do It, 11nd to do It match . · . . against nn lntemntlonal . · Cunningham scored 44 opponent makes ltthbt muth seconds Into the mutch. He sweeter" he Mid . also hnd goals in the 34th und "We did ngreat.lob ngahm 38th minutes nud misted on . the offsldes trap ln the f1rsl John Wilmar l1erez' 11oul thut hulf nnd I think they were put Columbus nhend 2· 1 In shocked by Cunnln11ham 's the 23rd minute. speed nnd how graceful nnd "This is my year HJ step up skillful he Is." IHIIII,'I IAt.l COLUMBUS (AP) - Jeff UKI Cavaliers have chance at top lottery draft pick CL.BVE!LAND (AP) - The Cmllert have 11n ouulde 1hot of.geuing the top pick In Sunday's NDA draft lottefl. Cleveland's 29·!!3 record WIU 1htth womln the NDA la~t aea1on, guaranteeing the Cavaliers no worse lhan the ninth 26 draft. Pick~.InCtlie June II "" avo cr~ un d l"., ot her teams w h o m 1ue d 1he p 1ayo fli8 each get u number of lottery bull combinations based on their record . Three team& will be &elected for the top three pick!. The Cuvullllr8 have a 6.4 percent chance of receiving the flrst plck,hu 7.2 peh rcehnirdlchu nkce for the se~ond plck and an 8.23 percent 8 ot lilt e t P1c · . Oolden State und Chicaao - tied for the wout record (21· 61) - each have 22.5 pe_rcent_chance for the top pick. • CAVS PASS ON ROOKIE GUARDt The Cava lien will not uerciae their option on .rookle auardJeff'Trepagnler, who played jutt 12 games last season. . . Trepagnier, a ~e:c:ond·round pick from Sou them Cal last year, averaged 1.5_poinu per same. He spent mosl of the season on the Injured list with ankle and kncelnjurlel. T • "IAI. IITATI CAll 110 OI.CV.II1 At.TIQIIA CIIIDIT COM""'NV, fllllnllll va. LAIIIIV I , ltLitN, It 11, Dtltllllllnll COIJIIT 0, COMMON ,~IAI MIICII COUNTY, OHIO In Pllrtlllllot Of Ill Order ol ltlt to mt ilreottd rrom UUI Court In tho 1b111vt entitled 1o11on, I will BALTIMORE (AI') - Don't get him wrong, D. Wayne Lukat .was Impressed with Wlit Emblem'• vtcwry in the Kentucky Derby. But dam, rival trainer Bob Baffert it one fonuruue fellow. "He's e"tremely lucky, peri· od," Luku said Wednelday • · mivi na at w. J'· a.w rim ro;O. ''Not only thi• year, but all the time. He tullll like he'• alway• Iandin .. on hit feet. He'• been ontchOlarthip hit whole life." Baffert acquired War Emblem three week• before the n-~ou, then wau:hed him ..,.,."'' enli.e 10 a wire-to-wire. fourlenath win over Luw' Proud Citfun at llddt d W.l . e..rlJer tliit week, Lukaa said if Saudi PrinuAhlne4 Sal111111n did •1 buy W: .,_..,_ 1 n at &mmcm .rom 84-rtar.otd Ruuell Relnenutn for $900,(m, then "we win the Derby.'' Baffert ...,...... the lucky Norlhw.tl """' 1111 COURT OP COMMON Dlvli lllllllri'l Lttt liLIAI then• NOrth II ... .._., _, ...... ""10 Wilt I lftd 17111111 ,._.......,,.,vn the Ill piiii!Mnte t1 en 11111111 11 111' 10 me l111ulh-t oomtr ol Orftr "' .from ............. ~ ilreottd . told Q.o · . - 01·~N • CoYH In tftl tbGVt lhii!M loulh It II tnlltltcl tollon 1 I will lila. 111100 lhlllll IO ...,... tO till II I i&ilittiiiiiiM 11 Ill llllbllo tUitiOn II lhl . dtg • . lilt I 1nd Oourtho~ on . ~unt II, 00 Ohllne 10 11 1001 II 101GO I Ill Chtrlll "''' end lot; at· ' aeld . day, · ' • thlllot Iouth the 1111 •••· lott I and ::!'loo~::t dttorlbed 1/100 ah'tlnt to the LIQAI. lltak lint ol Henry DIICIII,i'IONt JOIIII lOll lhtnOt lllulltd In the County North It 111 dtl• 111 MIIDI, In till IIIII Wtot 4 tnd 101100 at Ohfo tnd In tilt ahtlnt lo the pilOt ol Vtlllttt ol Mtddltport. Mfllilnlng, · lltlnalllrtt ollota noe 10111 ""' ' . IOIIOWingl'lll lillie ,11111111- Jontt tnCI tiiUIII It IDovtlnd baundld 1nd Clleorllltd 11 tanowet dtaorliiiCielloll-1 ltglnnlng on lht . ltglnnlng 11 1111 river IIIII II I 10111e1 north tldl 01 WIIIIUI of lind, folmtrtr · 111111111 tht aornor ot ownld by Qoorgl !;, W1lnul ond ,ourlh !toy tnd ~UOb IIIII II II I hi Hlflthbloh ot lht IDUihwlll aorntr of North tnd ol 1 lint lot na. u; thtnot btwltilllltm bNrlng north tiona the 1111 North Ia dtg. IIIII lint ol 'ourth 111111 lhlnOt IOUIII 11114 (II fttt) Iitty two IHI clft, 1111 I Ohllnt 10 ID 1 tllkt; tlllnot Hll unlet to • ~~~-·~ lhtnot Iouth 11 112 ~~= ::r~~~~:.~~~~=-~ diQ. Willi Ollllnl U It 11111tlitnot tOuth a llr'llct 10 I tllktt !Hila tht north lint al thenat Iouth II 114 lot 141 thenot 1111 ill. Wut 101\llht II tlong tilt north lint of llnllt to lilt pltot of tot nci. 84, tour flit to biQinnlnp,, thl lounattiOn of 1 a~ n tlln n 0 m1or1 ndr ttont· wtll 1 thenot 1100 10 1111 1 0 tlong 11ld loundtllon 1vtl. 11 Of I tiOnt W1II 1r'ld lAVING AND 1 id 11 th IXCIIITINQ • rtohl ot M~,_:~ 10~~. ~~~~~ Wly ten 1111 Wide lint ol WtlnulltrHII llonttlhllllttldl ol thii!Ot wetttrly elong 1111 1111 IIIIIIIIOI'IICI tht north lfnt ot IIIII 1nd IXCIIITINQ W1 1 t It 111t t0 th the 0011 under llld 111191 nuol beginning. ' lind 1nd the rlghiiG lirl.r lnttrument mine 11m1. lllfiii!INCI 11 l'lltrtllllll Volume 17 mtde to dttde ::J~.=~*.,:r~.~~:lt rtoordtd In Volum1 ltrHI Middleport, OH 111 • " ' ' ' Ul1 ~ll'tO Volumt 101, l'ltlt A 11 aot PII" In 11 1 llolum• 1111_, 111 000 00 l'lgl 471, 1no •11111· "olum• 11A, '"1s• · .,. ..,,, c..h •· • .. llllph 1. of TrutMII a :~c~:·.u~~~~~'!t ~~: ~~~~~~~~n&. COUrtiiOUII on .!lint a?, 1001, II 10t00 e.m. ol telef City 1111 tollowtng Cfturlbod 111111111111 The following rtll proporly lurlhtr illlorlbtd II foiiOWI I l'tratl ldtntlllo111an Not 11• 00113.000; 11 • 00114.000; lt0ai1I.000i 11• 00et1 .000 lind II• ooua.ooo 1r1 tltutiiCIIn tht Vllllgt ol Mlnll'lvlllt, County Ol MilOt tnd IIIII Of Ohlot • PAIICIL N0. 1 I IIIUtttd In lht VIIIIDII Of MIIMII'IVIIII !!Ill PNtmt!oy, ln. ouwn o; •• lltngt No. U, . .OIIOn NO, I end 100 Aort ~ot No, aoa, tnd llounaed 1nd dturllltd u follow11 l111lnnlng 11 I lint WIIIOll runt 1 dltl• Will from tht louthlllt oorntr ol lht 1111 IIIII of tht louthtttl qu1rttr of IHtlon No. 1, Town No. a, 1rid 111ne• No. 11 ot tht OhiO Componr't l'urohltt, tl:lout Ill fill Iouth of 1 1yo.mo 11 ,,., tltndlng In tht front o1 th • • t• 111• on th • r.1:;~•:n:=·~ ~::~'~:1 r,r,~:,t fo~ ~:!;, =~~.coun ~ =hi~l~, ~·~·county 01 a oorner 1 tlltno• North 12 dtg. 1111 - :~:n'::' \~~ r::: btarlnJI 1 oh1ln1 end 1 llnkl to 1 aorntrr thlnae North II dtt. 1111 I J; tn r~:ln~:t=~~~~: o•oru Oorlend't llna; fhanot North as ~~~ 1 ..1 2 Oil 1lrlt •n • 14 lin"• to 1111 North 00; 11 ., of Qeortt Otrltnd't ltndjlhenot North 11 de11• a •"''"'' tnd 11 llnkt to the 1111 oornll Of I.H. lklnntt'• lot; thtnae =t~~~~. :~~~: tod:rft Iouth lint al 11ld HOtloft;lhiiiCit Hottil I. ... W I 10 w•tt Baffert, ·Lukas won't be overlooked at Preakness l'lfhlh• \•Ut"~t. itt \t·t• 't'-tt~''' 'um Mlulu 111 ~~~~~ " ' 1~·11' Lh'tl Mlkl1l tn \11ur r . L 111 · 11 1or COIIYtylllotr Votumt &~u~~~J~iiM:~I: c· A , or ft:.':O~ ~~:'r:;:~ ..1· !OOk , •mplon ~: ,~o:,ourth llrHI, ~~~r.~ 11-rdt. lirlor llllttullllllt Ctntlnnlt~ Ohio 41201 rtftrtllattl Volumt ~·~~:~tl:..en t1;~:r.J:11ddrtlll (o6) 11, 11,(11 2, 1,11 1201f WILCHToWN IIIO•DJ..J'OMI,.OY, OH 41:m Alll&llllld 111 •to .... Tlrmi'Ot IIIII 10% atth day of 1111 tncl uranu bV eonllnlltllon otltle. "''"" I. TrutttH, lhirHf, Mllgt County CM!Ot 1. 111m1r• l.trntr, lttnlltOn ' ,.otllfuu, 120 1. , th 11 -' 1111 ..'i 111 1 1 00 ttld'ii~i 1 :.1~ ~~ c 1noJ~;t!t 0H chance at saddling the f'lut 4UnktlOIIItqulrtM OH -..aci-~ Triple Crown winner 1ince Affirmed ln 1978. If Luk111 wint with either rrood Citizen or Table Limit, it would be the Hllll ofFamer't record 14th Triple Crown race vi~tory, breakina a tie with "Sunny Jim" Fltztlmmon•. ......... ~ h · .. nuuu II 1zen Wal ''"' •OUft d!Oice at 6- t. Between them, Luku and Baft'ert have won 17 the Jut 24 Triple Crown raul - u" ...,. t, 21, WHI2 llhtlntan.d '«< (I) 11, 20ft llnk11 theno• Horth 10 dlfl, WHI t7 IIIII _ _ Pullt_lci..N.;.;ot;.;;lot.;;.;;.._ liullllo Notlot .~ A II 1I · 0 1 Uhu Countyoownld vthlol•• will bt htld " tilt Mllll Qountv 'llrgroundt on :.~~n?r: ..• J,~"~ J r~lld It w~":: 10 e«tnd. 'or mort dllllllt, oonttat thl Mtlgt County Commlttlonert. Till Commlltlontrt htvt .. 01 0 flubtlo Notlot Porrn 110 " tor tht Klbblt fllound1t1on, lernerd 'IIIia, TrUIIH II IYiillblt lor pullllo lntPtOIIDn II ltrntrd V. Pull& Ltw Olllot, 111·112 Wtot 110ond ltrNt, l'omttoy1 OH 4.711, during regul1r IIUIIIIIII haUrt for I PletllliiVillley N1111ina and ltchabillladon Cullr lao period of 110 d171 dynamll L<ln1·!enn care l'ao:lllly lhal pro•idlll . IUDIIQUiftl to ' lnlennedllle and 11dlled care needs lo nlldcnb. publlottlon of thlt Come Join our health can oranlutloo when we notlae. provide ••.. lienee In •.,.. 111 111 1?, 111 aa, P08ITON8 AVAILABL1i:1 l_ll.a., II, It, 3u, 11 11M • Part 11mt and Per Dltm (IUUI) LPN • full Unw, l'llrt Umo, IIIII Ptr Dlllll (1)1, 1001 RATS WILL DB DASBD ON BXPBRIBNCB llo!olllllllndudet 112,000 •tan on bualll 1\w I'IIU d1111 LIHnHd NurMI Fin othldulllfl (lndudlnt 13 bour 1blfll) Shill dllftnnUal Wllklllll po~tdlllili 1ntn1na pruar~m tor ntw lleillllllllur~n.. •lri&WflmUr plllll Fld•••• . ' APPLY IN ·PBRSUN OR CALL Aflllbl Clohllld; DON (3041 6'11·1236 Card of Tlllnkt Tht Family 0/ Dorothy "Dodi" (Seth) McD.aniel INI Would like 10 exptelllhelr aralttude 10 Ill who""' food, nower~. card1, don111on1, ud Unload a cluster of clubsl You'll break par every time you place a Sentinel Claaalfled · garage sale ad. The Dally Sentinel · pril)'ero. SPf"llol thank11o MoDonoldJ of ·Pomeroy employee~ and ~ultom.n, c.c. Cald104!ll employn1 1111d lrlond1, llld frlendl and nol&hbura. A110 • IPf"lllllluldkllo Rockeptlnp United Methddlll Womon 111d Rev. Keith Rlldlr. We would 1110 ll~e 10 th111k thooludenllud 111" Ill Mol11 Hlah SchOOl ror 1harlna our leollnJ or ICiffOW. We would 1110 like 10 1how our aradtllde 10 Mr. Dlnaeu and lhe mcm6en Dflhe Melp Hlp School Hand. Th111k you to uyone we mlahr have unlntendonally loi'Jollen. She will be dearly mlued by her !wily 111d friendl. ThOIIko 10 Ill Who ..... lu Jhll'l OIJIOn'OW, tlu/iltt~lly' df Ddl'olh)I''Dodl" MtDanltl Business Services 892·2155 and whleh Ito - ..- .t:"~~,.;':,':!II"~~: ub• bam; '1t't .Connie's Child CARE ,.,.,.lief, C.rtlfltd Mtlgt, hu optnlngt, 111 yr. olo=lri, In Alhlntllld · Wlllhlngton OOIIIIIItt, PtukneH one of tllolt tliinp --Hoflll 7 Day• per week '*' t mt on YOI!,~eld.,_ ~ to ~e fllC 1udly. cou ....ve no> wtly nm up the llllek and we . ....... IlL- .... .. _ " ....,.. u- -~~~~~-. , No matter .• the . c m:um~~. wlnn1111 11 what Daffert and ,Lulw do bot, elf'"l•llr "' the ' Oetby, Pruknet~ and Belmont Buka, cbe IIUf duf mike up the .. _ .. ....,~ _...._._ On• uy, ~n~ICH "'~ Proud C'nlzen wu Lulw' ~nu· Detby horse, and ~-'- .... ,_ ld ~ , , .... II~~ IIC WIMIIIIJ ~ IalnJIIOII on pril 20. War emblem won the IIUnolt Detby lu Heineman had 110 lend Jtlm 10 the~r7.,-lhlnk JIQbod) tllouJht we .,_.it, c..:.-, o..a IWofdt, ,.,.,..,....llloiiiiN w whloll , . ., 'Ji'=Ctowll. , ,' yurt '·2 n-one·• The Farm Museum Board Meeting Win M held ""· MHv21st lnd PII'IOnll dlyl, For . employment conelderltlon, ; ;"=·-==--rdoy NICCO T110Powlrof~omlly PDITIII I'AIIINTI NIIDID ..~l I-fnt:r 111r Optrend will Plrl«111 «ldtnlllf MarchJ, 1919 • Moy 16, 1992 Walleye·Fish Fry Sunday, May 19 11 (177·HJI7tJJI Colt fur mort llflolfre, "lltnlll' - WV11JI2U Rudand ArNr1can Legion All you can ut flth, cot. llaw, baJc.ld beant, $5.00 Hot dogs alto available! M•alttogol y-• my hc.trt- Ill' Ia W-. "'* ·- - IOf1 II',.,.;.,. !IIT£Nt10NIH .. 'IMOwnliwl. Pff.f'IT ~ "'"" T-IG 211 c-ttJ, - · HotUI!Gkl ta.....Air. _..,.. Mme. liiDr - · 1cwt. No I I ._.'!~=~ r .......... ltt2 • 111 ,.,.,..., 7 'oil c.IITCitiPrtt ....... Mill' 1111, ~ Hlllnllfflltlfltl 1:00, lhM1lMjl Wor '"'· .-..il-CMH 1 1:111-12;110 1 ,;;;;;-.:;-...;.._ _ _ II/OM NA-To lluv or 1M - · l"'kffl' Ill. "**Il< ljNII<f. kl4o and ......,.. ttoonc1 e?•ta. "-:~':T. Ctlllt n ....... 1-.d 101 ' 4 to_..,...,.lfii1Z. 17 Ill I 1~11~1'11111 _,.,, 1......, ""'*"" witllout you In lw'd tD believe lbtt 10 h.t¥1 fA'IIC' by. You'll always hold • 11J*illpt.:e In I!M)'. Mfi"T17-d' •fee SpaceeAYd. 949-2734 Refreehment sr.ndOptn ":' .---. = . . fi:: ,....,.,. a ...... T_... ..-·~·~ W,_tnlfl*fltglor)OU. W. 41H1 I 10 bid lonf-lttlll ::•"'"""'~~ 1'/ ::"" ..,, ""' ~..,., In ptriOII...,. - lftt hOWt of I:G!JIIm. !~Moncilrtflnr,_ ;;,__ca.._ =• ~ ,.., ._.ITY•• ~ ~..!'!'!'.. -"•• 1 1 Wll ~• -~ - ,........, 1r111 "1171'* IDr II ilfllfll- lnf, .._, ,..,.., • of Dopl, _...,, 1NO/I, ~·· l:tlitlllllf'l -IIIMnO l(lflll...,., cOIIIu•n. miN, 111 _, ,... Tlllflllt 1Dr t'!f!'_~ Mid . . - . 3 fjJI Your Dt1u1hlerl Elltllbnh (4'mu} K )OU n No<llflt lor...,......., :0.:"-:'..:.r~ MTAPITJitr,911tc~ •i'NI1 ::.. ::r..."":..·~.... ca... -., ,.,..,....:. l.f0044H " · Lure a/wuy1 und 1111111 mllud by. -= ITMI TIITID NIHIIINCI AttiiTANTSHIIDao -~~=~· JIOCotortllff)f. ....... "" lfclwlll 0ND ...,. 0142 IOj~Af • Af1 . . . ~ 1m- .._ 11410 ,.,. .._ 11 · -· .... ' No f.,..,.. 10 ~• . . _ - . - . 0.111\ldayl7 , 1·100-214·<MIIII, . Reg 180-08-12748. r ""' =oongO rio r:; .. . =''"'· 1 ~ 10 JIIOII. Plkt; 0.11)01111, 011fo =r:::l(CELI.f~ \'ldto r:t::'t:.,~· ~,.-. 1M 10 et4< ttomt. c.M'.f:t:: floQI""'" 1.qo ~ '""': f.qoJiJA Clpparlunl' 1.f00-4fl'..,..llll. 12110 TGolf. 'lhldfl1g Ctfdl, ~Ill 1'fltdaytcome and the niJhtl JO, but d!erc't never a day JO!Ieby mind. II'J jiiJUO ~110.Jt~·~=~~ lf(jltlltnOI , . .-n In W.ln1 Mtmof'! WandaL. Lyons -~~ .-.,._"""' Wer<Mtrt Ill N- ::.... HVG In= -- r Lw------" Hta=mp,,. lllcllt.dng.,._ot_ 'fr:'.f"'!i:':U:"' ""':· ••m llllnlln!""'"""-""" - :;:v,:: It_..,of,.,=~-= :-=~~ti!:.'.:! =t:~"'::.U:.~ r ."::.T:::' · r I I ,g77 lnlorn• llonof IChOol bus, auto. 17110 24' tri·••to borl lralitr 13.500. 5 blcy· - .... A - • 1 ano 2 lltdr<o<>m opart· c-. J300 ...,., I740)448~~::o-u:: ~~; 47112 ,.,.., Porlo.., Holy Poll! · "'"""· oo pero. 740·1191!· -25--com-pu-,-.,--a.-,..-. . 3-oom, 2b1111, 2218 . o..... tr o _ _., .,,on~y -h l'honel740)448-23re S2UOO.I>O ... on I BA, &laval Aelrlgoratoo. ,;.;;.c.._...,.,-:...,.......;;;,..;; loundollon. Wuhlr/Oryor Hook·Up, 8112lluildtng lof Mto1850, tm , 1288/mo.(740)441•a1 8 cott304-875-3000 ,..., Otto Iotti IIIII CliN ~idltf.:'"'•.......,- ~Only. (140144f-4501. out room. air, rOll up OM1fng ~ ~ Home ..,_. Aldof. ' _,.., lnciMOr'l. -~~~ . UWot c.M 14(). ,.,L•.:."= ... ,. r.wtlllllt, It In- Ji. .- """ QP11111fU111... I l l - , _ I'INM ""*""" ..,.... fW•Md 41JIN.,. :.."= r- CF1ffl. rnt nutlrdo-.-qMco. .-r llrltnci.M W - ~ ~&·:..·.::::::: ~-~3 II'- ':t~:.! lA, 2 112 · """ ...,. ,....., _.of Ill Wiil~;;;; *' lno*y.2112bolh,IO, - call Jttw Oer*'ri at l i n d - 1o Q rrt ' " " * * l - w - · pan~ry. I'OtW orM. (7~7110 T_, 0. c:...r c.rtloal, t1nl Ja111. ·OWitiil• 1· .llf,IOO. '(1~14 1111 ~Haoi~, MI ,.,,..,• ., 1 - II""'', . . . . Md.OUIIII- _,..,_ lt11Ut2, 1J111rt)- IOO-QI•2302. Equal 0,. ...... C7ACI)ul-~ ofWr atofe'Mitlllt Afllllrlll...,..... llliOtl. · -~....,t , jllllrtuttlll'~. , """· . . • ~ All'"'·"""' -111111 ~f.'~ c':~ ~~~- ~~~)!~~~~-'"' tn thll -....,.. 119Nt87 lor dolllla. ou- tolho F IIJIUTI,Ul & ... liT· '" ,.,r ,_,_Act o111H GMtnment leona AVllto· IIINTS liT IUOOET I'MIIIII WAN'Illl I wftl<h .....kM" Ulottl 1o lllo. No Crodlll No P-1 Cll AT JACKIOII ES'fl) ()o -101 ·.,~ N... liom.. Only. TATII. !52 WHtWood On• prtlolto...,llon111tl0n., 1740)448-3093. llom $297 lo $383. Wolo 1o 0 llu'"""" & Remocl -llmlnotlon- 011 lala 181110 on 1"<>1> & """''"' Clll 740UIICMII _,. " riOt,·-· fiiiiiOn,4415-2588 Equol Housing lllng. Flit llllln•lu. llmlllll IIIIUI or,..,_ ronltd lot. I.Jito modo! omall O!Jpootunlly. ~~ lnlu~lldlr' .!~~~~~ vouc.: or~ln, .,,ny tnllniiOn to rJN will "'""'ldwr lnldo on ="-''-'----•¥•~ ·~ " '" onylhlng ol equal vlluo Fllmlsl'4d S fOOml & both. 740-11112- 118 or 74£1.441 · nlllloonyouch 13041875-3688 Clttn, No "-11, R t mamtQtmlnl, engl-rlng, EXPERIENCED CARPEN· 914 proltlon,., llmllollon or ~ · & · dejlooll roqutlld _ .0.,. ar\CIIIIotrlcol TEAS NEEDED· t.Auat haYI diocrtmlnllton.• Like now 1999 15>110 FIHt·, (740)«15-1519 -•lnllln a~ aI)OIIIIIOH,IOOIIIk-'ldQII drM!o'o llconH I lltn.. . Vlry FUll IIHV!ct l'lollll alttntng. wood mollllt hOtnt, 3 bocl· ,........IIO ,_ •N hOntll. Rllertnoel TIIIO--wNinot room, 2 lull bolho, 8•8 Furnllht<l A~"''""'' · Up. lloubloohoolnlollng equip- or rtlldlnllll rtmOdlllng, a~~allabjt, Call t7o0)387· ~nowtnof't ..MPI poroh. S2Ui00. 740o742· alAlia. (100(1 Conclttton. No mont, •• wo1111 ~ro'lldlng Qualltlocl appllcenta oan 78011 _,,._,,. ror ,..1 2247 , "''" t BR, 2nd AVl.. Got· IIUPIIOrl on 1110 !IMIOtlmlnl lllok up on •PI>Mootlon 11 01- w!Uah 1o In llpollo.f740)4415-1162J '"" lniiiiiiiiOn Of ntw prot!· l:hrlollon'• Conllruollon, QIOIUH I'OIIIbll sawmill. ' YIOIOtton oliN IIW. Ollr Now 2000 14 wldw. On~ llllnd UIIIIIV COIIIral and 140G Eeilam AWl., G•lllt» d0n1 htul your IOdl 10 1M $799 .down and only · Furnlanoo Apillmont 1..1rumonlalfon IYIIImo. 111, Optn H M·F. mill ju11 ca11304-l!fS·1H7. ,,. horlby $1811.32 par monlh. 0.11 BMch StrHI. Middlljlorl, 2 7 448-40 lniO<mod Utlllll NIO.,, 740-315·7671 . ba<lroom lurnllht<l oparllllltll: I 40) 14 Top IO BoUom Cllonlng '"''"""' - - In ' ment. ulltillll paid, ~· Wllh llmnoo dlflltiiOn. mla ;.,..., 01,. 01 ...,. s.,.loo, prolwulonol, rail· thlo "'*'P'P".,. Now ooubl• Wldo on 1 1 relo"'"""'· no ,..11 . 740lndlvldullwlllllOndUOimtln- oct a-ni I lhlropautlc dtnllal. ortlee cloning ol ••lllll>llcnln-1 Acro. tO mlrluiHirom hoi· ::.: 99li ;;;·:.:.O..: I6:.:. 5 ~~--llntnot lnd lralnlnQ par. lollor 011 ,. giver, ""' will bo on alloodtbll ptl... opportunity ""-· pllol. 4 bed/ 2 Bllh with ::lalnlnt lht PLC Prootll rtlmburlld 130-148 I ·- 1741))gg2·297V or 1740)1192· owlmmlng pOol. Conlltut· Furnlshtd ElllclonC:y, All conlrol,lnllru-llon, lor 1hl Ollll Ol 1 Child~~ 3GI lion cumplett In 3 -kl. Ulllllleo Pokl. Siloro Bllh, tndlioolrlcllondltllolocl vour homl, VOil will flltlilla Wtntlld IO dO. W..kly Celll740)4411-33&11o(IUIII• S151l/mo. V19 Slo:ond AYI. 740 31145 equlpmlnl. Thltlralnlng will mlltiQI relmbureemtnt 6 ct .. nlng. 0, BI·Wnklj. f't. 1 )«11lf!lploy OlllliOOITI lnd paid rHpllo. 'llalningl Ill HOyt llltiiiiCIII 11 lltocltd. -/UIId Homto lor Salt Gollla Mal. Eotoleo. 4 Bod· hlndi-OIIIP!)fdoOn. Ctndl· boglnntng In Juno, For 1740)4415-1137 · $500/$1000clownpaymonll room Aparlmento Now dtll mull hlllt tlllaiiYI mor•lnlo 11111 OASIS Thoro• · Cope Cod wllh Ia,... living available (740)o48-32l8 Avallal>e lo Fomlllta who oommunlolllon lkllllln or· paullo Foolor C•ro Nilwork, Will ao Lown mowtng, room, lamll1 room a'hd · . · quality. Rtnl boot<l on In· derlo lnltrlact wllh bOih AJbllny, Ohio. TQIIIIII: I• painting, tnd other Odd JOI)I kllahln Wllh lola Ol Ollbl.notl We have a-lmiltiY 10 oomt. Equal HaUling 0,. planl paroon ..lonclmon• 177·32&-18118 ooll 304-773·11034, Ilk lor ~nd dOuble ovena. control u1od homoa lor under pcrtunlf't. l740)448·0251 agoment on toohnlolllo• . Rully. olr, atnlrat hoi, 4 bod· $2,000, ooll1 ·1100·837-3231l ==""'-..::.=='-ou11. Thlllndlvldual mull rooma, 1·112 batho, lull lor lnlo Clrooloua living. I ond 2 b11 abiiiO dlriCIIhl dilly Full Tl"'* ond Ptrl Time RN Will mow ylrdl.!!_ rtUOI\1· booomonl, garage, on one . , bedroom aporlmenla 01 VH· lltolrloal workiOid 01 lhl Poolllon AVIIIlblo tl SOtnlc bit rtltl,i?OO)..c·1315 aero lot wllh traaa. Well fARI\1S lllgo Manoo and Rtveraldo tloolrlollnt. lndlvldutl mull Hllll Nuratno o111111, (LOCll• Will prouuro walh houoll, molnlalnll<l. lully oarpaled, t'OR SAu: Aparlmont& In Ml<!dtaporl. bllabltiO train Indio ld ·8thlnd Tnt Sating VII· llollora, and deokl, Coli Ea11orn LQOal Schoola. en . From $278·$348. Con 740tlllll ley Olntma) SIIHlng Wage 441 ,.231 Ilk lor Ron 01 Roult 1 near Cheltor. Aak· 992·5084. Equal Hauling tht tllolrlolanJ In dally lrou- of t20 OO In hotll fl ..lbll IMIIt Mtlllgl · lng $89,000.00. 740·985· 2 Sl011 Farm Houau, 101· Opponunlllll. blollhoollng ol plonloqulp- IObtdullno bolnllll ' 4:135 ••,... Paalulll. Haj J I -~·-- I b WI menl ' Ill Ground & Tobao<Jo Base. Ul ntn~,_y r. apt ' PIOkiQI, lhll d eronllol, CullOm Builder Taking or· Soulh GoiUo SchOols. lo· utll & lurn. Included $400. a "·~""-Ply and ollltnd· , dora lor New Homos to "" oaled on Stale ROule 21 e. mon.+ $250. dop. 304-1175ldlltlllotllllpariiiiHI onct Bonullll Call ;Todoy G Bt.liiMJilll I buill. 1200·2200 lq It Well· Call 1740)256-1365 or 2117 . rn::r~:~::~~~~:n ~fa 't:'~~~'=l=ly~c:~ ~ Oi'J'oKnnlmy . nlncl Calll740j446:3570. 740 448·- · '-t•n 1 BA Apori!Mnl. 1 trwlrontntm (IMIUCIIng tor Jane Oarllng II For nit by ow""'· oo•y 4 Will & mllto hom Holttr Hoopllll. :;;~~~ =~=i ~='r,. (740)448·7150 OHIO vl~~CI~UBLISH· ~noowmel'm2a""t lhl, ""',Ma· ACREAGt: (740)446-039C . oltolronlol ullll program• lNG CO. r..omlliindo thol ' ' • ar~a ron! Now Taking 1\ppllcatlonornablologlo ao~rolllll or Qront Dovelopmont you dO bullnlll wllh ptoplt porch, t800. 304-7 3-5769. a o•roo, 33478 Bolio Run 35 Wool 2 Bo<lroom Tow.,. equlv.tlonllt 1 mull. A hlgn ~poolallol you knOW, and NOT 10 atnd . HouMin Mlddllport 3 011<1- Rd .. ufl Ohio 124, 1~ mila IIOuoo Ap•utmonll, lnctudtt aohOOI dlpJ- or QED II BlohtiOII dogrHin pubtlo money lhrough lht mall until room, quill 1111101, corner Wt•t cl Route 7, wallt' & Walor Sew•r· '~<llh, rtQ~Irocl. Alltn Br16IIV . :~~~::':~;r,'~C:::10• ycu hlllt tnmllgallld 1110 lot, 2 011r gorago, mull 110 otptlc alread1 In, $1.0,900, $350/Mo · 740·4 6·0008. equlpmt~I,.Ptrltnotll r•·. QV, or rallllld lltifwlth lwo olltrlng. lo approalotor 740-992· ••callonl_ building olio, Ploaoanl Volley ~portmonlo qulrlld. Slrw contrul .. parl , ••,. nparlonooln working . . 2679 1937)398 0258 Are laking oppl~ollono lor ,,.,.. 11 a pluo. · with goonVprogrom dJNolop- Nlfdeoml E•tra Catn? F 51 2BA 3BA & >iBA API>IIcl· WI""'IIIYI mtnl. prtllrrlld. OR. s. SliM your own BualntOIIO· Mtddlaporl, Oh lal Avonuo, 1~rlol: ~ango 2 65A 10 5 2A Ilona .,. oaken Monday oom... WIQII 11111 ,.l)trllnotln tuo· day, Wo will prOYidt you remodalll<l. 3 bedroom, Rlv• 1 Sit 500 · lhrough Frldoj, offloe loool· ~~~=~• -;:~1 CIUIUII)rant wrlllng ,.. wtlh lhollnanolalautolonot ervlow with deck, 740·992· ~;~~ooa~~~. 56A'and · 351~ 11<1 al 11 51 Eva•yroen Or. ocrlptlon plan, Ptl<l'va~llon qulrtd; ob!IIIY 10 IIIIIIOh rz~~;~· Calllodty. 1·111· 2403. lfacil, ·utll. lVIII. all on Point Ploaunl. WV. Phone tnd ·hol'"ya, ptnllon pion, and dt'IIIQP grtniQPpotiU• Mual Sail. Ralooallng, 3BR, povad Borlon Chapel Rd. 2 Numbar Ia 1304)675·5808 401(K) pl1n tnc1 pralll Jhlr• nltiH. PtltMry roapontltiiiiiY Storl Your Buotnou To· filA Ranch. Thousands be- mi. lrom Jorryo Run ooll ::; E .~ H:.: · 0_ _ _ _ __ lng plln. Salary oomm~t~lu· 1110 r•'r"'roh tnd dtvllop dl)r... Primo ShOjJplng Con· low maokol, 145.000· cloao 30H76·289C or 304·575· Twtn Rivers Towar aooopt· rllt wllh P-I I Iori r granloppo~· ler Space Avaltoblo AI /1.1· lo ohOIJillng, 1740)446·89313 5485 lng opplloollono lor n Ill ""lot prcgoomo, lordtblt Ral4. 2 Nldw E•ac· · Tho Wittman Ageno, or O.tllllld Olndldlltl ~1(1 llllllln IOtnlllloinQ ntodl, UIIVI 0111011. Newly AI· · NI!Wtr Home 2100 Sq. Ft. Itt jOur Brookor. 1br. Hud Sub&ldiZOd apt.all tuOmll ~~~ 10, riiOUrctl lv.tlflllfl..lnd ell< mOdlltld. Spring Valttv Pta- 3br., 21>1., living ooom, din· . ulll paid 10 , aldan, and General MIMI ' vtiOjlfng p11n110 ,_ to. Coli (74Q)448•348f, tng •oom, lamlly room, & 2 Lol lot Sole- 1\pprox. 2 112 · dis· .,.3 8 ,.._ lholl Midi, 8111fV l 'car garago . Meadowbrook Acroa, olaarud & ready for 1....1 A 1 .- H 0 304 875 6• 79 w;;IIIOn...&:~;;; 140,000, plu_• .....~on, I'HotllfiiONAI. I Add. $125.000. 1304)874.· building. graval driveway, ab ad < . ·• Afln· Rtoum•BNCI TECH ololo, SFJtVIl'l!li 4877 walor & oloclrlo avolloblo, SI'Al.'l: . • · ' and periOMII•I\'Ii; hli.!lfth 1 Porler area. Asking ..UN RENT ~ dinlll,lnd vlllon lnluranot . Ntoo 3 badruom hcuao. Ro· $13,996, Call 17~0)446 · ~---lili;.,.,J Atoumtt WI! 01 rttl~ IVI!I~t. 4038 rfltrttllll'll TUIINID DOWN ON mlidelod. New oldlng & car• 4514 lrom 8·&or 1740)446· , lndl GIMrtl Mlllt rtpll• plan. Ottclll.. lot lppilol· 11117 1:1. Nt9a 161 al 360 S. 41h, 3248 allor 6pm. 16x80 allol. 11 00/mo. 740· ~11 1rlvotuwtltclll~'tui'Oilrr•!r lion lo Jil.. 3, 2002. Submll Wlnl tddloporl. Waa $32,500. p· ~92 ·21 7. ••• -'"' ·~ roautno and roleronoolo: Now $22 ,000. Duple• · ,_rty lor llite. Now Ha· oonoldorallon, No pho.. HutMn Aooour238, Mtddlaport. Now roof '""· abOve aohool, 2 acrea :~~t=e=~ll Arllo'ir.~ ":'noAging riO . I :ld~··:;-,:; .~~~~~~:. In~: or mort 740-992·3980 iiDiPIO~I;;IOI;;;Il;;;'l l; ;IOI; ; ; J; ;);;;_;; CWOtluniiY EITIIIIOIIIr Wllh F32 URG. p(j b 500 Hm.m~ 145.000. Now $35,000. GcXJI)fj 11 . _ 10 ••A1o Grandt, 01110 41M174 FOR SAUl Call 992-2403 or gg2·2780. arongoomm ... ~ .. .,..,. 1 · · ll!y, · IU .org ~ Partially Aamodalad home, H ' . I Appliance&: RacondiiiOnll<l ....;..._ __ __ _ Eguol nlty Emp!9y!t 118 South Pa1h Crtve 2 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Full 01»11 Waoherl, Dryero. Aangot, 'otiTION QriM Coo1i Wontlld: Allt)ly In Slory, wllh l>llnmont, lronl Booomonl, Largo Unallach· . IUK Rmr Aelrtgraloro, Up To 9C Doyo AHNOUNCIMINT paroon. Crow'o Slto~ porch. roar ~t ·lil'tl dteo, td 2 car (llrtQII. 127 Kina· Cluo•anooeol Wo Sell Now PootlnO Dtld1ay 10, 2002 HotiN, Pefnfloy, OMIO. pool. on Dr. (7~0144 Hl465 t ·3 Bedrooms Foo:Ctooed ~~rtM~r~ft.'~4'0':'4e:;;gt 7.,_ 1f~~nd HIIGWIII Saln Cl11k. · Romodetlld Ranch Homo. Homea 30 From 1199111 ""'" 411 .,..:.-:'-.- "-::---:MAINTIIIANOI WOftKIIt a.nc1 AHU'"" 1o·, CLA 117 122 KIMOn Orlvl · 3·4-l!td• ThrH B1uroom11 " A lh Down,For LllfiMQI Yearo 800·31 8.5% ·M Size Rll<l CRace Car 1J118 • ~F'A e. Child B Tht UniVIIIIIY oi Alo 010 Qalllpolll Dilly Trlbu... rooma. lun ~umonr, quill Largo Kllchon and Dining 332;; EM! 1709 · oil. altrou, omtortar Grlnclt I!Mitllllllllolllont 128 Thlld IWI.. Gdlltpolle. nolghborhood In town. Room. 2 ca• aarago, 2 . .· · and c urta1ne, S150. lor lht DOtillon of Mtlnl.. 011 ~IMI31 Prlcod to lOll. (740)448· IIOrago BuiiOIM(It. AldUOIId j bl .houaa $275.00 1 1140) 4 41' 00 13 -~. HIADCOOkNIIDID 1310.(740)441-407G. 1'1~. 1740)448·0476 . monlh+ S200. de,p. 304- For Salt: Aeaondlltontd 2 BR. Wllh lull biiHmenl, 878·2117 waohert, dryero and relrlgAU!l011tit111Hitt of IIIII luN Tlllt opan1ng 1o lor 1n alllt• MW hllllrto'OOOIIng, now 3 Btdrocm Baraga Nowl eratoro Thcmpoono Applt12 IIOIII!On '"' noon pooHIOn. e•.,.,,_ (Ill ' Willi llneo, unllnllhMoiii!JI HOMt.lj Romcaeled 803 B•own::r; oncn. 3407 Jackoon A••· oluelt, bullrt not llmll4d IG, Wt lrt 110 bid ocl uptllh, ~ dtok, dloh JIOk SAl .I-: g, , Mkldlaport. S450 ptua nun, 1304)875·7388. ~= llrm car• nur:ll fa· Wllhlr. 147, · i304Je75dopo11t and Relerencea (]ood Used Appllanctl, RoIcing updjlllng end r.,..Ur· cHity. H VOil ,:'' quolllod, 2102 14x70 L"• Now, Older Par· (7401446·4543 condllloneo ano Ouaran· rno 'or Ollrrttrlr Inc! - plo~mE=~E 3 Sttlroam on Roull 2, """ Owned !740)258-1378 For Atnt. 912 Mill cr..k ltod Wall\811, Oljlfl, p1um1J1ng ey-· rtplh CENTER 1304)e7H332 . between 8am-2pm. Mon-Frl. Ro Goillr.:to 2 SA Full Aongao, and Ralrlgoratora, ·~ --~1n0 ( 1 •"ff~""' ·• Cl • Somo olart at 195. Sl<agga ~N " - · - vAC"' - ~· 310 ~DIM 1n Muon W'l 3-br Hou,. 14x70 3BA 1 1128A 7•21 Balh, 112 alh , A, Eteclr~ Appltanceo 78 Vtno Si oncl MW M1 lc lVII~ llidwllt,Oiifo'IMII4 =lldlnge 1;10x50II: upando, Now hoi 'wafer Slovo, Rolrlgorator, LP (740)446·7:ill8 " tnd llnttllllll oyot-. An Equo1 Opportunity Emttomt I linQit Cll lank Furnllllo 4 1,0 old All Hoal, C - lo Clly POOl, .;.....;..._ _ _ __ 0 =~~~"~ :'/:1\~ .,rov.r garaQt huge Evtror.. • ~ 'ffi••r.ce, ~ EMCello~l don· =•h .f,~~~O: o!';~oi ~!~ Mollohan carpel, 202 Clork lnd .., IIIII pur~~pa, Hllll wlnt«< car1ng lor thl ffltl & privacy. on 7 ~n. 1 .500 174014~8 · qulrOd 174014 ~ 8 .~ 38 Ch~t Rood, Portor, OMio. lfOlolilllhGOUrftl Inti r·r· -ly. Dllll Q•oup tfomo, f!Or200tlh._'1'ofwlolhh 1•:·~~ I . (7~ )4F46·7~44 1 1-877-E830· fltgljO!Iorfll-· l)trfOrnl- nowflll'lngmllllmumWIIga, ontte .. N ' 11180 12xS5 SkyllneT•aller One bii<IIOOm houll, Ma· ~~. 2 ' ... cllmlltl, ••, 111g Vllrloul bu11a1t1Q r-'•o; ,_ lhlllli 7..,.3pm, 11m- AI 33. Pr~ 168,000. coli ComploiiiV ' Romcaolld. 2 ton, 1304)n3-5e04 llnanotng, 9C dayo aamo ao pa1n11ng onc1 .,.,... r-11 epm, ~- 11llf!l, ltpm- """ 1pm.(304)1182·3356 porc~tt Storage building caoh. Vloa/ M8llor Card. luncllono. E~ will bt 7tm,CI ?4(1.1102·11023 ~lnd- Ollvt, KaniU· heat pum.,. Call 1740)256: ~ a:~~Po~l.~~.z: Drive· I• IIHit olol. pltctcl 011 H'l •. Qt. NIO<I 3 boclroom, many 1878 I or Polo, 1350 pluo Solid Ook Treolle Tobie wllh , _ li{llt ICI100I d- Atttl4 Stitt Ciarlo, Full or tlllllt, 0111740-1191!·2403. 1gg4 RO<Iman Front Kite!> reloronco, con- 2 toovoo jgoorOd), 8 chllrt, fllOtllll 01 lM!tnl. Ctttrf. P"""'""'. tn, 2 IH. Graat COnditiOn. Fabr~o lor op- Hutcn with mtr•or. bOOk & ..., r• don ot lwioMf I ~ 3 bfCIIOOfll, 2 bllth brlcl( Con Harold, 740·385·Q948. flghtl llka now ccndlllon _..., Ali!* ro • w111 bt l'llltJIIIOV. llrH1. rlnoh on 1.6 llal acroo. . 11500. 1740)~56·1 275 ..... lid .... 1'011"'0!',01110 -lllrpol tncl vinyl, lull 11111$ Clayton 14x70 2br. 2 I SUAIMEA J0U lifo mtl'lf CpaNII/Iy flnl.,_ lull bathe. E•OIItont COndlANTIQUtJi N4 ljllltlotl1ll -IIAimlll NO UPIJIIIENCE IOJ, - IIJI)IItnCH, 2-car !~,· ~~~7~ 2 ~,~ ~. ~· ~ ltlltrotlnltrltltndlIH8TDITAIIT -flovtrt304-IMI2·3ef7 · Rl33 _ . . 23!l3 ~ or (304 75·- ~-"' - -·"•·~·~ ~ ~Buy t-.w4-JOM 578 ~ 10nt, no poll, (7•0111112· Rl 1 Anll· 01 1111 -'....._. "· IMI!III ' '"'"" ';j'::J:'""or.,....•-. UAQIHTLY NEEDED• 3bodroom, 2bolh, 2cor01· 111961~1180 No!rll lolan<lor . quao. 112• Eaot Matn on • Ia! lllltml- ..,n teO 10 gareoo 2101'1""""' lhobllt hOtnt, CNer an ncro 3 Traitor Loto lor Flonl. SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 1•0. ,.., fllfl'llll- II'HA NO per ...,.; lor 2 01 3 lrytllltng, F'~ F'oinlf....,.. of lind. tn t'otnt Pll...nt. 3 1740)445-783>4 anyltmo. gg2·2&26 Ruu Mooro, Olf-CII~ hOWt-*'!' c.M 8lo u. flvt .,.. •128,000. 740- br., 2lllltn, camrotolr, 16•6 ow,., Atuu"'"""' ..,.:,., 74(1.112- 1192-8048 · Loi tor K&K MoDno -5-.,.-.•-5-.""' - ,.-- -..,- ""'-.,..ua....M~~· of lllo- Milt. . 3111 w1111 LR. 1<11o11- liN IInce, Mol'lngngOul ~ Home Pork 304-l!7S-3000 In Mkldtoport DeliO, giO. . w.o::J::f4111• WAHTED:FuUmum,...,., IIIIIBIII>, -Ii!ffng,Wfn. tllll. f304)G75-74n Trallof'lorRoni. IBadroom, "'""· Alllddin '""""""· and ,__P~II l:ltlt Mid ~- On e<~~nor Cofo'o - No Polo. Lower End of Gil· """•-1740)1192-0298 ........~·- - - - 1011nMtlcot.... (740)2tMI- 152IMIU850Eatt haCOunly. t740)25H803 MISC.1!1J.ANWUJ lllt:l'M llfiPor« .......... communfly ..... 1:!1! 0110o ' :::: ::":' .IDEHTION tNVESTOASI 1 only-~ em- A · M!:IICHANI>H! :0:,:: , •-~ ........ • Fltnllv- Ylfd ..... ,.,...., Hncl ,_.... tfiMIII!, !WI. Cllnlo; Human - fliMtmOFY 33 lllfll-· 011111111 Mt.!brt 1/:l *" lniUrlnCI, 401k, peld VICitlon, Pie,.~~ TOWII y,., r~ Tomydcv Hr:i: #:n *" ompln)l btnlfltt Including hlllth lnd llfl 1 L..-----..... - ltd r II c lor lhlfd.jNitl)' • 11 ;:~~;;;:::; pr.,._a. •IIN•JJI ,... ll~tlocl. Mull type 10 ..,... 111Ni ........ '"'''" 11 GHT tw WIN tr11111411yHort ~;,., Oido a.••••• I g;;~.~~, ~::0.~ .,!l2fllpoThltl,rdOhAYiolll41tue•1 ~~~~~~~~ .......,. .,. ...,..•• • IOrntdo. (740)248 Ill ...1 Loot: 8 lrklllll1 Pug ;;;;p;f In LM In ~Oifrlc lor · . .._,., , , ••~• wi•• ... _ . '""'J??•~ nn~ 1 11 - N 1 "' .,._, · ,... r ,,ir1uff Counlry harM.. ntoe lots. i BR. Just put Hot:rwr H .,..,· pwith ltlnumbtrt. .u... 01 On On•l'l ~~ 61 ::i ICI'"Il CloM 1\l4 Homo .SAil:.~.._.·I"'-t-1\11\ ...n•*m•RI•~-·.,~I · ·Moen.lll•rolt· · r enJoy working hill·• - 40) . HIY.4;· BAlE. c. wendllltiOwlnit," LuU.uld c( ltlt own tltuiition ..,._ itWII' 1tur11it ''"~· ;:.-,r ... u""' we were m it 10""' 111 Ofllo, ,.. . . Coulltj', IL tliouJht, -nt.'tlliu, I'AIIC:IL flO, 21 («flit fowl~~~~~ Wa~'t JDiliJ 10 fUll aiiiiiM Till fllfltrlllt ty !n Ji• with War me: w", in 0111 hc:iiU. rully filii ~ EmbleliJ. IJw 3-1 f«<OId. ChouPi aMd in it ltJJ ..... , ... "' 4 ' · ~~~eWe beftlnd rar orill ~ltd~~ w w ~r::::.::·~ Hr1..ia d'Oro. 1..ukat p t . The re1u1t wM thc bi•.- IUitl Of 01111, for hi .ooh. wbidt would put aau JI*Yoft' in~~ ~"'"" •• 1111 him one bd!Mif •lkime lead« - $1;300.10 f« 1 t2 bci. ~-:i:i,~ ILDn w~. Don't ~pea uimilaqr..y~, •• ""'' .-. IJIIot4d W• f11lllfem win, in the~- The dylllmN: 111141 ,..... 111 1 rlu 2 die ftariM'IIIIIlnJ bay•"-' eDit atttntlott. ,Ho, ... • fi O.Idatil I ... d.» flit - J . . ,'· . .'"'" ,.., It II$ . . WOII» p~e muicn 1 unru Htllllnlfl• lit u.. . Ullng lhl phOnl r COmputer . lltlrltl, lnd • Mutt htvt good CommuniOillon tkllll • Mull h1v1 good driving r10ord ' MQCiurt'l AHIIUIIIII now pra¥lcll own llfrlng 111 .3 IOOIIionl, ful or lllfl·llme, ploll Ull oppflol· trentporlllkin lion alloctllon & bring bioi< • Mutt htvt ability to bollwto• t :30om 1 lilt TUM pllytr IO:OO.m, Monday lhru 811· I qMAwAY -II" fhll ..... ,. lltd , _ . , ; : . • IN Of fill lppiJCintt MUit · b I I PlOP I Orltn(ld, enjoy Ill: Advlrllllng CtH •• ..,,,.,. 111111' 111111"' mlln offiCI, 8UCCIIIfUI SERVING THE TAJ.COUNTY AREA ...11...., ""'"'1i""· ....... """' ''"" nty Juld f , 1141 IHid flil«dlfl ~ltm!J! lldidl?~'}11JY :X: c:H~ tw"':::J never 4111t We never Jive up. potmt,. •~ n !'' .rom dti4HI ffl 1f., lftd u t• .,..,._ ..~.... o.....a.<.;J you Baffrrt and Lubl ~their r-r••• 111 Vtt 114, "",-.- .."'... """"" "' Trlllle Crown ~lill. , . , . " ' M•••• ' Lotl: YOiklt-Ttrrltr hOIIM ~r·Htr~:.lbura Ad., dtiCI dttld Jllllillt and hiVI lmmedlltl f II tl u • me CUitomlr llrYICI poelllon openlngl In our t:,!(1~~~mo. ;:.;fO~~~;;~~ St. AI. 7 TUpptrJ . Plllna, OH CALL 66]=6329 ""-' u"' """'"'" 1tY ..,,. H H¥1 tt ~ favorill, WM the third ,;.,.... 1. Mtrtin 11y ~ we ~· 11110 1 -r Clalllpolllc:: "'-r.· C::::tJ:it-:.;";;lih'' ,., For well tlllbllfhtd l.ocll Co. C. I 8tlr ~C1rry o.t parmlt lot ull.~, Clltller rownlhlp, IIOIITION AVAILAILI Fr•e · Yard Sale Slg,nl 15 words , 3 Days Words 20¢ P•r · Word Must l!le Prepaid G:t = Ir~. Hb.PW.oom II'" ~ o.rtlll Mygitltlll In INOINIIIIING/ PIO(IItiiNi. PIM!'Iion 011· l'llllollnol, and alto 1.!41,.. CONTIIOLI TICHNICIAN .m.d proellce In Qolllpolll· agamanl. Fla•lbl• houll Po~ 111!11. lionel mume 111: w!lh ~ly octn~Ptlltlllt pty. CI.A 581, olo Bolllpallo o.i• Com1 n lht ,Unl """'" 11 1y 'lllbunt US Thl~ A·lht Galllpalll liHII Oi'aiart Glllii!OIII. 'OH 4&e31':' .-.. l'Ddoyl lor ~~ - - • •· ~ ,..,.,. ~-· •3 ~ PLC PIOCtll oonlroll, tr, diiiQ IOrMn, no Cot.. -rlooloqulpmonllo tn- QOOd driWtO reoota, Nlllllh IUit lhtiiiMr ~ II Denallll l'llllllllt. paid ,... In cellon, caii1·800-S31-e&ll3. 1,_ ~- I lind llttumt to: Open .24 hours. lltretty Preakne11. Both were latt- :.,,,, ,.,::,.,. mlnllle 'IITival• oo lhe t:Jertjy OOII!Ifild ~ IWt H. , IHI &srfromthegltao. Harlan'• 11ove dttortttea Holiday and Tatile Umll, "'""IHI lhll ,.,.,. J.fsirlall'l u~u..r ...., ,,.~ .._.~~ 'h lriiiOIMI -ilfild While War Emblem Bill CIIIIICII Ill• ThUll. I Frldty 6 Still~ 1M rtll· do,..l on LH A , ..,. mill on 143. Dantlo Ylfll Sail Lor-rt: Shoo ll yolll M prloel. ~IIIJH lndullrlta, Albony + Alhtnl. 740•1H•II2100 WWW.rtUIIInclutlrltt.org Moving 1111• oddl and • l•n<lo, a IIIII• ol Mrythlng "NNOUNttMIIM'S .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _,~. Sal ' and ' Sun· g 1111 dorlt Ml% 11lh 1Qih, oor..r ol143 ~ Aro you lllld or 111011 · na~ eaa. aaelng llhOnl oalll? Don'l know whllt lo turn? Ctll ' YARD 5AJ..F.. • find oul your opllono, aronPr. Pu!A.s.\NT 1 oon Capron 6 A-lolu, 1, · lei IIIII 2874 ' • . GtriQII Sail Bid 8111 8·5pm F•I.·SII. Bllllmtta MIIOn County Publlo Ll• aorou !rom Htgn School brtry. tnlranot, LongtborQtr Oil· lltml tor Htlocl bid ... II ktlt, anllqUtl, children lotlowl ctolhadlcyl, looll l muoh 1. I O.nonNP II!OOOOPfor 2. t Micro D111Qn 4010 m~ arolllm flldor. 3, 1 Oulotnmlcrulllmrudor 4, t Soal prOdUOII lno. Ma· . ohanlall Dry Mounllngl Abtotull Top Dollar: U.S. I.Jimlntllng Prtii•Commtr• Sliver, GOld Colnl. PIOOI• , Hll, Dlemondl, GOld 011121 om · s. 1 Calllone reoord piiVIr Alnga, U.S. Curronoy,. and lp&aktll M.T:S. Coin Bllop, 181 Soc· 8. 1 Sharp FO·OOII Fa. and AWtnuo, Qalllpollo, 7407. Vorlout CPUI, monllora, 4~1·2142. . koyboord1... · 1, 1 Slurdy plullc oompultr Wonllld 10· by• oono1ulon lllnd lionel, mull haYI a.~ tlnkl g 1 Hldld oornpullrtllnd IO Mill Htallh DtPI. rt• 10 1 2 lldld IIUd" qulrlrntnll. (740)2~7-37112 ' ' caroVdltk 11 ' I e bin -ltllltl 12. 1 1111111 dttlo with _tlcll ~W.~.""'Iv~-lllht fi.I!LI'WAHTIIV Moton Gounly Publlo Ll• . bl'lra,.ryu, ne,oa ~hla,ndLib•,,r. P,t,. • ' ry • U M:ir NOWII .Work !rom ~~n ~~3"~~~j 13:~. hOITit, l"rii'T lrH l!ooklll. I·I00•28P·211118 ~do art oaollld alllj dut www.donlworryllllrloh.not In lilt Library no Iaior lhln 1pm Mly 21ol, ADVERTISING Tht Llllrltry SOtrd IINMI BALES tltl rlahiiO rt1101 any bid It - · iG ......oaoontblt. REPRESENT'A.''I'IVE Nou1tr= Prood Cltlun went (J(( •• 111 vot. til, ''~~~'"· "" .... Derby long lholt, the)' will not Milt• COiintr Dw4l .ou,otto~lnthll ptllli,'' be ovtflooked ln the ":1/Jf.:i, tlta bbet OUI l!agll MidQII Rd. llln llllncell. Con" f' 1111• . HruWAHJm "'!"'-,..11 21011lamlly Ylfllllll· Sal, only, 1.11111 CMMrtll- JrlnQ Of llam1~4.3 lllllhl mill Dollvtry Drlvero, ln•Sioro ·" Moonlight 81100111, Full uNiato moll and lemtl• H• OGIII and danctra. Promltl and P-lllland denllll. Wt 1110 do llrllto CIIV. P~lltlf and Stchllcr l'afl\11. Jl.m• 11m. (740 318·1 • Wrrt wall? Start mttung 01110 tlngltt lonlgltl, OliN 1011 frH I·IOD-7111'2U3 til lUI , " , •AIyur old 10 llhtll)', 8holl defo, To ttomt In Collnlry. (7-40 -~KCit iu2:_ Olherf ~~\~ m;~, .rom m1 UCa1. wm D\IVIIIC\r IICUTIHO frGIII iiN ~~~ut 9-2. ~ 05-03>02 ,.,.,_to It Ilia _Jiw'W- .. 1.~--- r <•Jtt.ao, 2002 "'"""'-IMIIIf or \ ! I \II \ . I , -.y, OI!Oo48189. I Cltrtnot Rev DoWIII w~ not Ill roopontlbll lor 1111' dlltll lhan my own • ~':;:~l":nl:e~:~u Inelud•• Up To over 15 · Ads p. rn . 5 :0 0 ~ 1. \.\. 4\1 Molal t,;OUnly, JOncl ltlltrt ol fnlorltl lo: Thl Dolly ltnllnol, PO """ 729·20, HuM••" ~::'.rv:,y:~. 1~ "::. t e"~ rn . to l ,.. 1 e :0 0 1"8 Ann (SIIh) Mcoun111 Or Fex To (304) 175-5234 Or Fu To (740) 812_·2157 . • r"' AA/BOB CASH Or Fex To (740) 441-3001 Mon.,~Y thru Friday Pleasant Valley Hospital . •t.t Sentinel (740) 992·2156 l\t!li•ttr (304) 675·1333 Ollfo;,~~~ v. Lukal Jia1 10, Baffrrt tevm. · aut · 111 tilt dttd · ' ~ It wu amval day for msutl r-rdffi Ill Vol. 11, llliNII ~. the J3 harte• for Stturday I , . , . 101 ... ,.. till 1 " 1/l6 il .. ..~ c.iiotiY DIM Ollt11iln11 " ·m e. rrea ...,llu. .....,., Betide• War Emblem 'TOII,.y... Wanted Til• ennu11 rtport · ~lr::t ~ 1111,.1111LI 1111111 IINnM lflltl! IIIAI.IITATI 41 ~· lttt 200 fHI CAH to t • plut ol 01CVOII .,..,,.,1,.. hllllt Ht~ont~llllll I•Oipllng lhl ootl ., fiWIH UIICIIt lilt 111 a m 111 1n 1. ~~~ llthltlttft and rllfil ~1..,; Ot wty .,.•••IIWIY 111M ltrfH1HN 4fo Help Your Ad, 'Otrihune (740)446·2342 • • _ _ "'-'92. ='= --ton. �••• The o.lly Santtn_. • Pete 8 '- Nt:A Croa•wo.-d Puaale .. -.. -...... --....... - ...._ q "'I ,... '&a lhrS'1M , . . A'Qlit't I 't h tn 1..1. aliLIIIIIlSl• . ·"'~" ~~~ hru aOtt (MQ)lR- ~ ~ <)pOol.....t .. J Amn :Sdm.tbcl, ,:. · Gt:mi.tll-bol'l'l U.S. · \li~lli~t, said, "The nares I lm'ldle M bet- CaDular t'cr tl1tt1 many \)ianists. til.lt tile pauses behveeo\ ""~ l'!otes -- .th, JetfWarner Ins. t\1at is wl•ere tbc .art AatluinJ. . . .9 92-5479 ~~~~~~ -~~u · YOUTH FISHING .... fliChiDIJ Ra•OH4Sm DERBY ,.().., % '#lf$t' .lt4~ ,.LfA· t IAitGAtHf~. :6 i SeB.Storqe 74Q.9tt-2217 SluaS"X10" »Jt.SI'i IIW 'limn " fMilt to~O"x30' Hours '((Ut~~J mEIGS COUnTY Slftlf STORE D.ellvered Now Open &' Spread 11 a.m.· 8 p.m. MonctaylhN Sltul'dly .C loud Sunday Also SINIIIQ SlUIIIQI ~!l'JY &blacu ta Dally Lunon ,. ,... 1D81est . . st. . · Specials 992..Q008 YOUNG'S ' Th~en, .l>i\ th~e Free Eetlmatea V. C. YOUNG Ill 9112·6215 ...._.()No l' 740.882·71588 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ace, 'Wi EQ-27 riiOI<mounf• 27· blond ~M. e:oo 1882 Dlen0pen4:30 (QIIIrft atilt 1:30 PfttriiiNt top lint • to 10 toni, flmhd dttlha. C.ll: i '(740) 511·2173 'l'llllndlp Pllll'tlslvt Ctutrtlllll SliM!' Or lelve 1111me II'ICI numbtr Dakota, air, auto, dummy, ' ,• 1 2·24' 1000 BU. Groin lln1, OM wiOI' drytr . a fan, lbr•l'"" 11ft lll"lfctf, dryinG alfWIYI, WMdtl • dr~r"'l 1100r. IIO,OOO. ao4l075' VAN:'! & 4-WJls t.UC)O. One wldryfnQ fiOol I. --·-- 'fon, t21100. 8nctoooO _grlln f oe• lntornollonol oohool .va ..,_ 1480 buo, 1111 ongfno, run~, liZ gro/n oueor 111!00. JO' IOOko QOOd, II, .OO 7 arM1 ougt<, ~ <flfwiiHO. 0110. -II-Z700 J0 l200eoft dill, 14 flofo 111110 QMC Auto, 380 En· ~~· Nml =~at • ' • · I I ' - notrow N~. tO' . ~~ fll()O. 21 1!41rro1780. fO' cufllmu~ttt~tr' 000. • - 30" ouflfvalor ' l:r "*'Y hOt 13110. JD 110 Ot 7110 12' dual "" e bftdt 11000. f!Mfa· 11011 rfllt .243 wllllltMtll ff7~. 740-00U2114 gino, 4M4, Club Cab, PWIPt. Otll l'flont IIW!Ie 0110. (Tol0144102i ===;,;,:;.=;....~ '"' Ford F280 a.o ve, • -.d, now tfroo, :.114;.:;,200=.011=··-774140-:.;..:.84;.:;8;.:;·2;.:;700~ fit FOtd EIIPIOtf« IOidtd. fOil OOtid. 70,000 mlltl 112,000. 1104-678.0132 •xA. \ ITHURSDAY _,. MAV1BI yont •l hril.l thtoll!ih Jl<•ll'lt ynu ~·I :lt<IIHt<l with . Tlwy t'll ll opctl tim.lr!l f'1r you both .ott ally dlid ~t·ufc\sloll•lly. TAllllUS (April 2U - M•y u. ....., . RIJSII)/1N7'/AL & MANUFAC'1'UHIJ.'/) /lOUSING . Ill ..,"ffi CIt!IICY II Cll t 11UlllpS AI 1 r CondltluncrH & Furnaces !I'RPPRn · MOVTWP PREVIOUS SOL\JliON - 'As e man he was wltly and I<Nver· tnl, 01 1:0\ltte, llul he waa Ht'*ln on B"ly Wilder also a humanist' - W~ter Curlla It""' of t~o I H0 p NA R I I I I I I I" I ... I7 .I I·• I 6 Ie . Complete th6 chuckle quoted by filling in •~• mi55ing words you de11elop from •tep N.P. 3 below . to hal\tl With a diall\olld, re!Uln~ the temoval !last\ tflllllp~. alld SC:ItAM·LUS ANSWERS note the :plus store. Ntlmber · Odium- Flood- System- SOMEBODY Whell analy~lng a My roommate had been jilted by her boyfriend . One deal, ask yot•nelr, "If evening she was moping ardund and Sighed, "Most of. I do that, what will us ea11 t'elld the handwriting on the wall , but we just asharrell?" tr the ~~~­ sume It's addressed to SOMEBODY P.lse ." swer is lil\palatable, lil1d a bl'tter plan: M.uly 11cW oppottllttltlt• will tr>nt~ yom W11Y Ill th~ (740)949 - 1521 ~:::· r~tum ttld>y, M•Y 17, 20\12 (I 0 yr. parl8 & labor warranty) Service all Brande . Fl~anclna Available ~...2·32~""' y I' or 24 Hr. Emeraency Servlee Lleenaed • Insured Thermal Zone'"' equipment Ropolr. auto, olr, long bid, Ill wllh 8 c:;.__..., monon 7800 mll1 Wlrtanty, Mark'o ~740)11Q2-30t f f ~t ~ f~,. tIH7 Dodge 8~ort Full Slzo v.a, •• ·~ ,j,'· -,;; r:ll1 At.tornollo, WIIHI . AJKYJOFW WOLrE Hcatinq & Coolinq 72,000 mll11, ont owner; - - - - - - - - 1112 Fo((f F·IBO, IUIO. lie, Keyboard VK7 ~Oland, 2 V•l: I Iii& NIIHn, auto, air; O.rman Vloltnl, 2 SIIOW• tNt Ranger, long btd, IU• bud Electric Sloil Guitar 10, air: lte4 Chtvy. aulo. and flpoolollzl"'l In Strl"'l 4.3, nlcl: ft88 Rang~~r 4•4. lnotrumonl . • SUnHy lrtl 0111 for ' oquollztr. Pnono (301)878·8370 altar ---. Dellvertcl l lpi'Md 111.00 pel' ton Now, If llast leads allother heatt, you · call mtr it in the ....... f~l· ' IIIIU11 LIME·· STONE, I I'"' CWJNWF.' at1d dta.wing two f--r,...r..;,l,-,.;l...,., ·l2..-.-- l 1 rounds oHrum\ls, you ,.. L-,:~-=~-==·:::!·=~·1- J nlust pause. If you dtaw 1111 the trumps, L 0 N ;K L wheh you drive out 3 4 I I !last's dub. ate, he _ 1_ _ will cash 1 two hc~rt tricks, hmead, you R 0 IH R ':;: "I remember when I first went 111mt shift ilmnedi- 1--.--.,-.......,..~ - ~,' out on my own," smiled my nelgha.ttly to dubs, ton- . bor. "that I was afraid I would till \lin~ the suit until ..-.___ _ _.,.,......,_......, bounce a check. Now Iworr'i what llast Willl \Yith his A R T L uB will bounce will be - -- --- -!" Mirror DH/tr Dlrttt ATA 12 ::.l·f·r-S00;;;;::(7~4~0)1ii;;;,;2· .;,78:;;8;,;.7_, f'OIId CINllfiiOO with IICkmount ClUltra; 1 iJ ' ' tl. Ptovty 701 ~ Ito roo TMUC..'K!I r1101<moun1 mfMtr: f H. PH· mR SAIJi AJDZW· three· tlub~. fOil~ ICI'IInlbltci wards be· low Ia form four llmplt words. 1-toWeVt't, af\er rulling the thitd heart I B Iii Fo((f E•lllo..r X~T. V·l, Ollt loadld gora~ "--ll n1w ••· Arwlt tlrea, ' 33,000 'mlltl, ca. with Oll1tra: J FT bt ~nd u.w-aNo. In this apace fQr 125 per month OF DCOPVWII I0 easy tticks: five · sp~d~t. two dian\omls 0 horro~o• (740) 742-7037 MPO%W JI<YZCWP PM 0 W'k W 1\eltt Th~re ~erem ·· to a.10ton. llmltectii'U Lula Clmpoa M0 YV l'OilWkZ . ~llt ~IJade.) Sl&.DOwiM Advertise ·c w l'l)ltild, North should rahe two ~~ade~ 1'0 BISSEll New Homes • VInyl Sldlna • New Oll!IIIOS • Raplnccmont . Windows • Roonna tliiiii!ICW. 01111 l!lllltiiW. FREE EiSTIW.TES by Coitbnty~ -'•111• ... crealod rmm quclatlono by famoue ~ :Piollnd J>!'oonl Each lttttr In u.. tiphtr alands 10< a . -. TM.ty'S Cluf: K &qUills G fur ohl! no-trump, CARPENTER : SERVICE BUILDERS IK. • Room AOdhiOnU Romoclllllnt •NowGa• IIICtriCII a PIUmblnt • ROOfing & Oidttto • VInyl lldlnt & Pllnllng • PIIIOind Poloh Dlclkl CELEBRITY CIPHER 1\e.arly good enough to shrt with a takeout double, :plantih\g to bitl s11ades 'Oil the n~xt 1'1)\llld. (If Soutb docs double, North should bid two diaimm<ds, lliliiiill~ hi~ lortgest tult w.th 0-l! polrtts ' ami a ha11d ullsllitable ~"'( ~'t~lltf~~"" 1•m-sm lnmi<'>t, where th" \\millS or both :pauses .aud lines i~ Vital. In bridge, timi~~g is oil'dl ilil~rtant. And we havt :pauses too. T'h\'re sho\IM always be '011<' alter the Jm11my is tabled, while <dreda~t and the de~uders pl.au the play, ·1\nd there is an\ o\llet type or l>a\lse ill this dt-.al. How would 1 )l'o\1 Wy to la11d fullt ~ spades after the de. fe11ders b\'~ill with tlm!e roull,,s of hearts? $1)\lth despite his h.and havi~ only I6 hi~h-cat<l pl)\llti, i~ ~ _,__ w teides." ThlHcminds Wte uf -~AAITONI 10 Y (304) 773·11S50 •• V••• I'••·• Worrontl~ ~~ , • flrociiiMIM Tharnii•Nfol I'••• If! v~ur ( 'tHIII"<I~ot W•rrHnfy 011 S•lt•(l M••l•l• · • t'll~f. I·~~'IIMATt:S •11111:1: fn•onlnry • IIHnk Ylnttn<ln~ AooiiMitle • l'ri<U 'll• nf Alll_llllf~ IMNIIIINOI 1111111 IITIMATI lllf'CDfllff:DRt flllaJirJCnlll, •I•'•••! & • Al.lo T-Ill' IIAIIOH!W HERBALIFE lndependenl OL!trlbutur 1 Lost 27 lb. In 32 duys. 100% naturai/Oual'llnteed 740.882·7038 I •• I I 20) -- Yo11t lc•det•hlp 'qt•alitltl ore !up~rlor, so If you cntt, lnvolvt yuurs~lr ht •cUiiltles thnt ton prodtl.:t positive result• for yolltstlf n11J your folluW~I'I. dot • jUIIIJl oro life by Ulldft!lalldlllil tht lllthiollct! thot'lll!<lli~tll you 111 \ht year . aheatl, Stilt! rot your Altrotltiph Jltttllctton• by mailing &2 tu 1\!tto•d.t.•ph, c/o thh lloW•Jl•ll•,t1 l1,Q , llox l?5R, Mufroy Hill Stotlon, New York, NY ltJt56. ll• oute to stilt yuut todlac •lgn. OEMINI tM•y 21-jutle 20) •• Thtro'a a tltnt fur ntaklttg thl"~' h~ppc", nn~ ~ tlmo for letting eveuu unfold tlll thtir oWII. fhr lattef· i• likely to bo Y~Ut btil COline Uf adluli. 't 882·2343 cANcEl\ (June 21-july 2jj •• 5olll•llilt1g h In tlw th•t Colli~ U!h er Ill lht beglt111ittg· uf , new wave Itt ytl\Jr 4lf•ln. It will orfl!t the wrnol ponlbility fot· flllfilimenl or sevrh•l de~l.n·~- LE:O Ol•ly 23 - At~g. 22) -- If you torl'fhily look otouud rt bit, yott'll di1cover you have an ~fft~ctlvc frlt'tld u/·mn \vhottt you <JII del'""' to help fmthet your permn.•l ill totem. Thl• ~·l luny be !tnndIIIS In the sh•dows. Vli\.GO (AUM· 23-Stpt. 22) ~~ You co uld run acton who 111ny take all immediate lntert!l In n lllatter thnt Is of hllport•llce to ym1. This ptt!lltt'• sll@8elllott• wilr IOIIH!Oilt be very comtructtve , Lllli\A (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - that pleosant manner of youn allow• yo11 to fit yourself Into a btnefidal atrollt!tment that oth.en hnve going for thflll . They will Welcome you ltmeod of mfl\til•g your presence. SCORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- A1 long " you and a pnrttter lllakt a concerted effort to ~rot~ct \~Oil 't e nc? L~rage 1t, appreda~ tl vc rach 'othtt~s ill- tertii!, any malll!tlllelll you collectivoly make dmuld wprk Ullt very favorably ror YOIL . SAGITTAitiUS (Nov . 23Dec . 21) -- Evcro though you rc ctpt cilts of yot~r will eventually thoughtfi.Hn('~!l dn more for you in return than you 11ow do for tht1n. · C API1..l CO itN (Dec . 22· Jatl. 19) -- It Iouks hke a relationship wtth !outeone you find appealing and who thinks highly of you could e~ealate to a new level ami b~come a ve1-y import rmt friendship . XQUA11.1US Oan . 20- Fcb . 19) -- Utilize this day for wrappiug up projects or ventures oround the home that· · hove yet to be completed. It is a promising tltne (or producing deslrable end rendts. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) · -- Get together with that per· son with whom you have a need to discuS! an Important matter . lt 111ight be wile to tnake it a social setting where eadt of ¥0" can rei.- . AI\IES (March 21 -Aprtl19) -- Mnke addi11~ '""'ething new to your hum~ a priority. It'! one of thmt" umes ,-hen anythi11g ybu do to ~prt1cr up yo u ~ ,ufroundi n~~ will turn out grent. �.. ' P1ge 110 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydllltyMntlnel.com Graduation, llealth Cllre Edlllons Inside today! • at Melp Cpnty"s Whafs inside • rk V demolition ·. del ,Gallipolis Siege of Foit Randolph . Country Grass • The public is invited to w1 tness history come to life the weekend of May 17-19 Fort Randolph. Saturday at I p.m., Chief Cornstalk makes his fateful visit to the fort from which 'he woul\1 not retum. information on event call (740) 446- • Country will perform AMVETS, 7:30 No alcohol, open to public. Third building showing strnctural damage .,, BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM TVC Track and field championship, IU Deaths Hometown Newspaper MIDDLEPORT - Demolition work on the Mark V building and its neighbor was delayed Thursday, but is el!.pected to begin "in a day or two," according to Mayor Sandy lannarelli. Now, a third building on the block may also be leveled. On Monday evening, Middlepon Vilhfge Council approved a loan agreement with Peoples Bank. N.A., to secure the funds needed to demolish ihe building and the building adjacent to it on Mill Street, and an agreement for repayment of the loan with the owners of the building, Carl and Kay Platter. The cost of demolition and liability insurance has been estimated at $48,000, but.the Platters will be ultimately responsible for repayment of the .loan. As a term of the agreement with the owners, the village reserves the right to foreclose on the property if loan payments are not made. The Mark V building, so known because of the grocery store located there for many years, collapsed last week after several days of heavy rains: The village condemned the building a year ago. · Just after the collapse, North Second Avenue from Race to Mill Street, Mill Street from Front Street to South Third Avenue, and the alley behind Peoples Bank were immediately closed to traflic and pedestrians. and remain closed. · · Demolition on the building was expected to begin Thursday. but lannarelli said delays in lhe processing of paperwork relating to liability coverage for the project has set the project aside. It is expected to begin today or Monday. weuther permilling, and take appro~ imate ly three days to o;·omplele. After the demolition itself has heen completed, the streets will · be reopened while clean-up work cvntinues . To funher complicate the situation, lannarelli said, last week's c·ollupse has likely caused structural damage to the foriller Western Auto building. . which sits next dvor, and it may al so be demolished. No decision on the .S<tfety of the :)uilding has been made yet. lannarelli said. Vada Smith, 83 Phyllis Cadle, 71 . Houdashelt, 66 Fern Smtth · . .Details, A3 Madelin~ • .. Bend Area. Gos:pelf Jubilee, May 15-19 West Vuginia State Museum. 1\velfth event, featuring · like Together 4 Salvation, The Kevin Spencer Friends and many, more! Over 70 and soloists will BeautY Pageant • A tale of Rabbit by · ·Cleveland Opera tour Friday at 8 p.m. the Stuart's Opera House. For more information, call (740) 7531924. .• Fundraising Beauty Pageant for Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Registration at i I a.m. Saturday at the State Theater, pageant 12:30. Contestants compete in a nurnbc~r of categories including most photogenic, patriotic wear and beauty. Cost for registration is $1. For more information, call (304) 7278523 npl Workshop Concerts • POMEROY Friday at 9 p.m., Mr. Downchild will perform acoustic and Delta blues at the Court St. Grill, Pomeroy. On Saturday Phil and the Thrill will present electric blues and rock at 9 For more informacall the Grill, Jackson • Alan Jackson will perform at the Pulans Amphitlheab=rl Saturday 8 p.m. Ticket prices $23.50 to $45 and available at www.titck- l etmaster.oom, charge by calling (6 4) 43 3600. rhone NeVIlle Brothen ackson Museum \Jo come. There is no admission charge 4 p.m. and times by and the museum is handicapped • Visit the Lillian Jones Museum appointment. School, church and accessible. For more infonnation, during regular hours on Thesdays, other community ~rroum Call (740) -'OO·.O:JO ~- eome on Ofer to Bob's... for all ,our plantin& needs. . WAYNE~S PLACE • Pat Ramsey and the Blues Disciples will play ·at the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy on Wednesday, May 22. Rarr1sey, described as a harmonica kamikaze, plays with the Disciples- Dave Renson, · guitarist; Will Ainsworth, bassist, and Steve Howell', drummer. For more informa. call the Grill at 992-6524. ·Merchants affected by street closure BEAUTIFICATION BEGINS · . . . Mill Street · open to ·pedestrian trqffic Weather · Bv BRIAN REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM High: sos, Low: 40s Details, Al Yoga classes POMEROY - A beginner yoga class will be offered at the Senior Citizens Cfnter on Wednesdays fi'om 5130 to 6:30 p.m., beginning May · 29 and concluding on July 31. For more informaton or to' register for the class, residents may call 992-2681, extension· 233. · ,. Rutland banquet . R!JTLAND - Dwight Icenhower will not be perfannin~ at the Rutland Alumm Banquet on May 25 as earlier announced . Judy McDonald reported that she had been advised that Icenhower will be out of town at that time. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-Q-6 . Pick 4: 7-8-5-1 Bu~ ;; 12-19-28-30-37 Pick 3 nlpt: 3-5-5 Pick 4 nljht: 6-3-2-8 W.VA. Dally 3: 1-3-5 DIIJY 4: 0·9-5·3 (lsJ1 15: 4-8-12-20-22-'24 Index Calendar · Classifieds Comics Dear Abby A7 85-7 88 A7 ~ditorials A6 ty'lovies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports 81-5 Weather · A2 •C lOOl Ohio Valley Publllhlll( Co. J. Members of ttie Wildwood Garden Club took advimtage of Thursday's nice weather to plant some flowers near the entrance of London Pool in Syra9use. According to Joy Bentley, club member, the flower planting Is just the first of many beautification projects the gardeners have planned for the village over the summer. Pictured are,. from left, Bentley, Peggy Moore, Kay Salter, Tunie Redovlan and Chris Chapman. (Tony M. Leach) Special Olympians prepare for state competition . BY TONY M. LEAcH . TLEACH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - In their quest for a gold medal, athletes from Meigs County recently traveled to Athens to participate in the Area 8 SJX:cial Olympic Track and Fteld meet. According to Kay Davis, director of ed11cation at . Carleton School in Syracuss; more than 300 athletes from southeast Ohio competed for an opportunity to qualify for the State Special Olympic AT HIS BEST- Athletes from Meigs County participated in Track and Field meet, sched- the Area 8 Special Olympic Track and Field meet held at uled June 28-30 at Ohio State Athens High School. Matthew Beha launches the shot put during his event. (Submitted) University in Columbus. . Athletes participatin~, their events and placement m their place, softball throw, seventh Cade, 50-meter dash, second division at the Athens meet place; Don Buffington, I00- place, shot put, second place; meter walk, fourth place, soft- Deidra Carleton, I0-meter were as follows: ball throw, fourth place; Jacob assisted walk. first place, softMatthew Beha, 50-meter dash, first place, shot put, fifth Cade, 50-meter dash, fourth ball throw, fourth place; Laura place; Ntcole Blumenauer, place, softtlall throw, third Clark, 50-mlier dash, third SO-meter dash, second place, place; Mamie Cade, shot put, softball throw, first place; Bill third place, standing long place, softball throw, third Brewer, 100-meber walk, first jump, .third place; Margaret Pleue- Olympics. A3 afruid to enter the taped-off area because they fear they will be tined by the village. "Business has heen really awful," Swartz said. "This really hurl our Mother's Day business. h's usually one of our best times for sales, but I his year, Customers apparently felt they weren't permitted to walk near our stores." Mayor Sandy lannarelli said the barricades apply only to Mill Street and North Second Avenue themselves, and the sidewalk surruunding the Mark V building and its neighbors. and not. the sidewalk along·the "T," acro.ss the MIDDLEPORT - Nobody · feels the inconvenience of Middleport 's d~lourcd truffle more than the merchants affected by ihc ci<,Jsure of North Second Avenue ·and Mill Street. Shopkeepers on the Mill Street "T," in particular, have . been seriously affected by the clesing of tht;,strfet as li ~esuh st~7t'know it's an inconveof the collapse o the Jvlark V nience to customers, and I building last week. feel for the merchants here in Sue Stone, owner of Sue's town," lannarelli said. "h's Selectables, said Thursday important that the work get her business has nearly come started and completed as soon to a standstill because of the as possible so that traftic can closing of.Mill Street lo lraf- be restored and business can fie and pedestrians, and other con 1tnue · as usua1." merchants say they, too, have ''II is also important that the experienced slow business safety of the public be prodays. · tecled, though, until the wark · "I think people feel they has been cumpletcc.l and the aren't allowed to walk on the sites cleaned up, and that's sidewalk in front of our why those areas are blocked stores, but our sidewalk is off." open to pedestrians," Stone In the mcamime, Iannarelli said. said. shoppers are encoura~ed Just up the street at to use the municipal parkmg Acquisitions Fine Jewelry. lot .located jus! up the street Carla Swartz said she has from the Mill Street mertalked to customers who are ·chants. Commissioners proclaim·CAA Month Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDil>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM program designed to retrain Coal miners and nthers affectPOMEROY - May is ed by the closing earlier this Community Action Month , year of the Southern Ohio and the Mei.\ls County com- Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines, and missioners s1gned a procla- provides employment and mation declar'ing a local related services to former observation during lheir regu- cash welfare recipients. lar meeting on Thursday. "Galliu-,Meigs CAA has a Trish McCullough and proven commitment to proTarissa Beaver of Gallia- · viding suppon and training to Meigs C6A presented the help local people make the proclamalron, which encour·· f If aues local citizens to recog- transitiOn . rom fe are to· I' work under Ohio 's new wel mze the services of the local fare reform initiatives," · agency. McCullough said. Last year, Ohio Community In other busine>s. the comAction A.\lencies served more · · · d than 3 million disadvantaged miSSioners rev1ewe requests · 1 · r from Engineer Eugene residents by everagmg .eder- Triplett to vacate u n.mion of al , state, local and private e· resources. Snowville Road in Scipio The local agency has over- Township, and Shumway seen the operation of a unique PI•••• sH CAA, Al 1st Mnlnuo,, ftme Out wllh lhe Guys Sunday, May 19 • 2:00 - 4:30 PM • HMC Gallip oli1 Edwalion & Conl••a Center A spedolewnt for boys and men in our community ·Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Frld Chiclcen 228M•InSt DIM-Thna WiDdDw 992-5432 Keynote Speaker: Greg White, Head Cooch Mens ~sketball at Marshall University SP£C!A!. FEAT\JRE; NON-FASTING CHOLESTEROl. SCREENINGS FOR YOUNG MEN AGES 10 • 18+ (MuJI have parenff:JI con~e~~l ;I under 18.} All agel are "'IICC(Ilel Molhers inviladl Dm1 is casual. Refreshments will be oerved. for cal MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org 446-5679 r ' • � 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 16, 2002 dabo mcdermitt riggleman rutherford thompson