https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/679b7d8c5cdd973e0aed22826f06dbc2.pdf ecca41a3c33169e88fc63e9c8682cf5e PDF Text Text .. ' 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 ' • �• • . Pa(8Al The Daily Sentinel ,. ..... ..., 11. 211J a Polluted sites appeal to panel for deanup funds Ohio weather Slllunley, May ,. Toledo, Akron and Columbus. "Every one of these projects needs to be done," said member BnJCC Cornett. an environmental activist f'rom Yellow Springs. "And it's going to be very hard to say no to some of them." · The council also includes government officials and businessmen. The panel plans to take into account the potential for developing a site, as well as environmental issues. Richard Regula, of Navarre, grew up on a farm. As a INstee in Bethlehem Township near Canton, he brings the rural perspective. "Environmentalists and the EPA people kind of get tunnel vision, a.nd we like to see the big picture," Regula said. "My No. I priority are sites that can be put into active progressive use that said. . Thomas Kovac:lk, a Thledo consultant and executive director of the Transportation Advocacy Group of Northwest Ohio, qrees. Kovac:lk slid the brownfields must be put into productive usc so jobs are ~ lUed and the lU base.intreased. "I'm going to concentrate on a cOm· bination of not only how it impnwcs the local environment, but how, it improves the local . community," Kovacik said. · Cornett said be brings the perspective of the average citizen. He will consider the extent of the contamination, i'iPw close the site is to people and schools, and Whether the site will be thorou&hly cleaned up. court prosecutors. He has recommended the girls be chqed with criminal mischief and disorderly conduct. Both chqes are misdemeanors. HUNTINGTON, W.Vu. (AP)- A Cabell County woman and her son have been indicted on first-degree murder charges in u lire that killed her husband. Tammy Adkins, 35, and Mnnuel Skaggs, 15, were indicted by a Cabell County grand jury in the Nov. 20 death of John CINCINNATI (AP) - The first citywide effort to educate Adkins. Skaggs was 11lso indicted on a felony malicious residents about Cincinnat's agreements to end a racial profil· wounding charge. in~ lawsuit 8fld a fed~l. p~be of the police ~e~ent began The suspects were arraigned Thursday by Cabell County th1s week With the dlstnbut1on of 5,000 cop1es of 11 brochure 9 Circuit Judse AI Ferguson, who ruled earlier that Skal!lls explaining the agreements. should be tned us un udult. Ferguson set trial for Aug. 13. The brochures are being handed out by police officers lind . Adkins was ordered held without bond in the Cabell County activists through churches, schools, libraries and businesses. Jail. Skaggs will remain at the West Virginia Industrial Home "We ran out of brochures," said Jay Rothman, president of for Youth near Salem on $100,000 bond. Aria Group, who mediated the settlements. "All 5,000 copies went out the door." · Though the racial profiling agreement hns not been officinl· ly approved, Rothman said Wednesday that it is im~rtant for CHARLESTON, W.Vn. (AP) - A Northern Panhandle the community to understand and accept it and begm to work . company that produces the popular Fiesta brand of dinnerware toward change. will receive a $10 million loan from the state. The Homer Luu11hlin China Co.. which introduced the OKs bright, bold art deco dinnerware in 1936, received apj)roval for the loan Thursday by the West . Virginia Economic CANTON (AP) - A judge has allowed taped phone calls Development Authority. into evidence for the trial in June of James A. Schaar, charged The company, based in Newell, Hancock County, has been with aggravated murder. owned by the Wells and Aaron families since 1897. . Schaar, 20, of Orrville, is accused in the stabbing deatl) of The loan will allow the Wells family to buy out the Aaron Oary Stoll, 63. .. . family's part of the business, said David Warner, the authori· At a hearing Wednesday in Stark County Common Pleas ty's eKecutive director. Without the loan, the 958-worker com· Court, Judge Charles E. Brown Jr. was told that Schllar's . puny could have closed In Newell, he said. brother-in-taw, sister and others helped Massillon pollee by agrceing ·to tape phone conversutio11s they made witlt Schaar. Stoll, a retired .mechanical en~ineer for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., was found d.ead in h1s home Oct. 21. He had been PAINESVILLE (AP) - A hiker in a Lake County park dead several days. His body was found face down on the basefound the body of a 22-year-old man police in Pennsylvania ment floor. A knife was against his shoulder. He had been were seeking after a woman was killed. stabbed in the neck. Lake County Coroner Sal Rizzo said Jeremy Chapek died from a gunshot wound to the head Thursday. . Wrl.lat Chapek's body ',VIS found about 5:45 p.m. in Hell Hollow . . 5 11 . . . · Wilderness Area near a trail, said Lake Metro Parks police Lt: FAIRBORN (AP)- A two-tiered tuition lncrease propcised . Scott Hoffman. for Wright State University in Dayton would result In new stu· · Police were seeking Chapek for questionina concernina the dents paying 12.2 percent more, while retumi.na students beating death of Jessica Havel, 21, in Mount I.:ebanon, Pa. Her would see an 8 percent increase, university officials said. body was found ei!I'IY Thursday when pollee responded to a The Increases would be in addition to a 4 percent midyear domestic violence call at the apartment the couple at some tuition increase &Jlproved In February, Unlverslty officials said point had shared. reduced atate fundlna and IUJe fee lnc;reasea at other state unlveraidealed to them tO IU88Cit the tWO•tlercd approach. The propoaal wu announced Thuraday to 80 idmlnlatraton, faculty and students durinaa board of tnlateea budaec retreat. AKRON (AP)- A man who has served nearly four years of Under the Jli'C)poaal, full·dme underaraduatee atll'llna thla fall a life prison sentence for a murder Ia seeklna to be released. A would pay $5,3611n annual tuition and feea, up from $4,780; child who was a witness now says his eye color Ia not the aame Retumlnaatudents would pay $5,163. as the attacker's, the Inmate's lawyer said. . The Increase would remain two-tiered for four 1.ean, after A 10-year-old girl now recalls that the killer had brown eyea, which nearly all studenta would be paylna the hlaher tuition and she has lcfentlfied another suspect, lawyer Elizabeth rate. Kelley said Thursday. Clarence A. Elkins,·40, who has blue eyes, was convicted of Strangling and bellling Judith Johnson, ~8. ·to death In her Barberton home on J~ne 7, 1998. XENIA (AP) - A fire that forced the evacuation of Greene Kelley is asking Summit County Common Pleas Judge John Memorial Hospital in this southwest Ohio city was arson, Adams to order another man to submit to DNA tests. She is police said Thursday. . also asking that Elkins' conviction be thrown out or that he About 70 patienta were in the four-story hospital when the receive a new trial. fire broke out on the top floor Wednesday. There were no City produces brochure mph. Chance of rain 30 per· The weather across the area cent. will remain cool over the Saturday . nighi ... Partly weekend, thanks to prevailing cloudy and chilly with u winds from the north. chance of rain showers. Lows Highs will be in the 50s 35 to 40. Chance of rain 30 through Sunduy and lows in percent. · ·· the 30s. · E~~:tended forecast: The Nutionul Weather Sunday... Mostly cloudy Service suid scauered frost with a chance of brief show· was possible the neKt couple ers. Continued cool. Highs 55 of mornings if winds lighten to 60. Chance of ruin 30 per· and some clearing takes cent. place. Sunday night ... Mostly Sunset toni$ht will be at cloudy. Lows 35 to 40. 8:42, and sunnse on Saturday Monday... A chance of is at 6:14a.m. showers during the day, oth· Weather forecast: erwise partly cloudy. Highs Tonight. .. Cool with rain 60 to 65. . and drizzle. Lows in the mid Tuesday... Mostly clear. 40s. North winds around 10 · Lows 40 to 45. H1ghs in ihe mph. Chance of precipitation mid 60s. 80 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly · clear Saturday... Mostly cloudy and warmer. Lows in the with a chance of brief show· upper 40s. Highs 65 to 70. · ers. Highs onl_y in the upper Thursday... Partly cloudy. 50s. North wmds I 0 to I 5 Lows 46 to 52. Highs near 70. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Possible conflid ·means biomedical grants could be delayed · · COLUMBUS (AP) - The distribution of mlllions of dol· Iars . in grants to universities and busfnesses for biomedical research projects could be delayed several months because of an apparent undis· closed conflict of interest. The · Ohio Biomedical Research and Technology Transfer Commission was to distribute $31.7 million on Wednesday to research pro· jects from Ohio's share of the national tobacco settlement, but that timeline was put on hold. "It could be as short as a delay of three or four weeks, up to ihree or four months," Marc Cloutier, the commis· sion's executive director, said Thursday. "It depends on the · course of action that the com· mission decides to take." . The commission halted the disbursement of money after Frank Samuel, chairman of the commission, said there was an apparent conflict of mterest. He said it appeared u Fiesta gets W.Va. loan Judp Police check link In deaths s••te eyeS tuitiOn Llwyer: Wltn11s chanps story Hospital fire tinned enon int~:~ Three ..Iris face aCCUSitiOn • ••• ••• • •• ••• •• • ~ •• I •• I ••• ••• • ••• • • •• . •• • ••• • • •••• •• •• • I ! •• ••• • •••' • •• ·· ~, •• r,ur .• .! .• . consultant of the Washington firm the state hired to recom· mend awards for proposed research projects also sits on the board of INstees of one of the companies Involved In a project slated to be funded and owns stock in the compa· ny. State officials wouldn't identify the consultant, com· pany or university involved. "We believe there is a con· flict of interest, and it is still being investigated," Cloutier said. He noted tha~ the state does not believe the individual intentionally positioned him· boxes of filters stored in two areas a small self to benefit. a• fourth-floor maintenance room were i·gnitedjust after 10 a,m., "There's no evidence or MASSILLON (AP) - Police said three 13-year-old 11irls, police Lt. Daniel Donahue said. · indication whatsoever at this students at Longfellow Middle School, sprayed a classroom The fourth floor, which houses an equipment-filled meclian· time of wrongdoing, and we and a cout with perfume hoping to cuuse their (Cachet an aller· ical room and sleeping quarters for medical residents who believe there has not been gic reaction and breathing problems. . · work in the lntensive·care unit, sustained fire damage. The any," Cloutier said. · The teacher had left the room Wednesday. When she· third floor was damaged by smoke ahd water. · . :. However, Cloutier said, the returned, she smelled the perfume and reported the situation to . appearance of a conflict the principal. Police said she had a slight reaction to the per· threatens to cast a shadow fume . over the entire .grunt process, Students knew the teacher has asthma and allergies to per· and such a conflict could vio· fumClli, said Gary Mead, a police officer who investigated. The Meip Senior Center wl1hea to thank the ' late Ohio law. Mead said Thursday the case has been referred to juvenlll , :•···············~····················································• :~ I phone tapes lnsld ••• • ' • .• fu~ace ~f following for their pneroua aupport .of the dinner 1pon1ored y the Racine American Legion Poat 602 on May 4. The proceedt of $3200 wu donated to our Home Delivered Meal Program. We appreciate your 1uppon. Qualley Furniture Pl111 Crow'a StukhoUH VauaJtan'a Cardinal Pciocl. Kro1en 111d Kroser Employea PoweU'e Super Va.lu Racine Home Nadonal Bank Tom'• Buller Shop Pine HW. Golf CoutH Shaft'er Loalna HUI'a Cltp HunreU H0111t Olflu Stmce end Supply Ohio Rlwr lieu Co. · Pea Brldda Alw&)'IIRd Pomer Gilt Shop O,hio Riwr c.nc11.. Aatlqulcy &.ptlat Church llodlli! American l.epon Lo.lla A!Wilur •• ' c••• ,. . • M1dellnl Houd1shelt POMEROY- Units of the Meias Emelaency Service ansWeml five cl1ls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:50 u.m., . Veterans Memorial Hospital, Alice Bush, Holzer Medical Cenll!r; II: 17 a.m., Senior Building, Opal Tyree, HMC; · 12:5S p.m., Ohio 325, Gloria Durrett, treated; · 5:36 p.m., Sheriff's office, Ronnie l..ambtrt, HMC. POMEROY I :24 p.m., Happy Hollow Rood, Swn WiiUams, treated. 124 from a private driveway Uld was struck by 1 westbouOO minivan driven by Da~y D. Wolfe, 6.5, 22766 Ducktown Road, Rucinc. No citlltion was Pecleslrlln InJured ··. Vada Smith ' lj . O¥npics · REAP reaches out to learners FemSmlth .. . :·;Lawmakers demand answers ;~. about Sept 11 wamings I 1. .·· ~----------------. • •.1 • The Daily Sentinel ... ' •' '" (U*'IIIMID) Reader services Ohio Valier Publlthlng Co. Publlllhtd ..,..ry 11temoon, Monday F~day, 11 I Court 11,, Pomlloy, Ofllo. · leoond·~llll lhrough Coi'I'IOtlon Polley Ollr main conoam In 111 ttorltt It lo be -urate. II you lcMw ol an error In 1 tiOrY. Clllllht newtroom II (740) 812·21511. Newl Depertmenta IIOtlllll PIIG II "-toy. Mtmtit11 The ANoollltll P - lnd lilt Ofllo ~~~/allen. , _ _ , Stnd llddr111 .oor. lloow lo Tht Cally llenllllll, 111 Court. lt., ~. 01\to 41711. Tht 11111n number Ia 812·21511. Otpartmtnt tllltntlont art: .,_..,.,mow,_ 8ubtcrlptlon r1tea OntOntiMIIIII. Ont ,.., u Chnlnll ftlllllllll' Eld. 12 Newt EICI. 13 111111 EICI. 14 oarrttr '"'1.:"11/n ldVInot dittO! to or '· SPECIAL ATHLITU - Athletea fiom Melli County partie!· paled In the Area 8 Special Olympic Track end Field meet held at Athens Hllh Schoof. Oeldra Carleton, lett, with Carleton School physical theraplat Laura Lively, competes In the 10. meter asaleted walk. (Submitted) ...70 1104 eo ...... lu-ra not Clftlrtng 10 pay lht Tht Dilly CAA IIIII. Crtdll Will be glvtn oamar 110h - · No iub!cripllon by moll ponnltttd In .,... whort homo Advartlalnt I!ICI. 3 ilarrlll -lot~-· Clrovlltlon Ext. 4 CIHIIfiM Ada Ext. e · Mil aut.at.llan . lnllcieitlioCCLiir_.. 13 w~7.30 aw-. · N3.u To Hnd .mell 112 w-. newaOmydlllyttntlntl.com 13 118 W- On the Wlb www.mydlllyNntlnal.com 11 oue C 0\llllde....,. Cou;3.25 112 w- UUI 1101.12 fi•PipA1 Road, in Its . entirety, In Oranae Township. Public viewing& and hear· ings on the proposed roud clo1ings will be announced . The Ohio Diviston of Liquor Control has noti fled the board of a request to Tmy S~eln trunsfer the C I carryout liquor license of Sheila Whaley, doing business as Whaley's Grocery, to Randall 1. Hill, doing business as ·Darwin's · . General Mercantile, and a new C2 carryout license for the busi· ness . Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Klocs . Of The I EaiJu , liar Faces Pleasant Valley Hospital knows the importance offamiliar faces and sumrundings when faced with an illness or chronic medical condition. Pauy Sha.ln Julie C....pbtll Daw 111d Aaa Zldda PIIIIIDI lallft Pi Inti DIIJIGRII Care provides: Henld 1.&-n N.ncy 111d .R.opr Hubbard Dan 111d Donna Smbh t Penon~l C1re tllllpltll Cart HOIIMII18ktr Str¥kttl • Prlva.. Duty Nu.- 1 1 Support Ser¥lcel t Companlon~hlp • F~e:illty St11mn1 • Sitter Service • 1111trlll2a•a•••ltlll'l.llal80 • 0411882-8118 or 11111 882-1818 1······················ ································j·······~········ , • , MlDDLEPOR.T - Phyllis L Cadle, 71, Middleport, died R.ADCUFF- Madeline Houdashelt, 66, of Radcliff, died ~'r~·. May 16, 2002 •t Holzer Medical Center in on Wednes<lt.Y. May 15, 2002, at the Ohio State University Hospital in COlumbus, following a brief illness. issued. ~hODolwasl ~ July 3, 1930, dauahter of the late Walter B. She was born in Boone County, West Vi~inia, on March 12, uy ~ty. She was a member of ti'le Middleport First 1936, daughter of the late Milton and Less1e Ptrdue Mullins. Wandu L. MeriiiW', 34, 909 Baptist Church. Elm St.. Racine, wiiS cited for She was a homemaker. ' ~urviving are her husband, William ''Bill" Cadle of unsnfe vehicle by the p11trol folSurviving are·her husband, Meryl Houdashelt; two dauah· .. M1~dleport; two dauahters, Patri.cia Silver of Colorado ters and sons-in,law, Varina and L&ury Woodgeard of lowing a one-car nccidtnt Monday on Ohio ·7 near .• Spn~ MColo., and Viclti ~field of Dallas, TcxiiS; a son, McArthur, and Sheila and Steve Hashman of Albariy; a son, 11 : Wi.lham • Cadle of Rhonda, W.Va.; and I 0 grandchildren Bradley Houdashelt of Radcliff~ ~ve lfllldchildren, Kimberly Chester. and 14 peat grandchildren. . Troopers said Merinar was McClure of Albany, Travis McClure of McArthur, and She w~ also pn:c:eed in death by her brother, Harold Fetty; Lindsey, Nathan llll<f Dakota Hashman of Albany. southbound at 3:23 p.m. when and her s1ster, Mary Ellen Fetty. she lost control OQ, min-slicked Also surviving are seven isters, Glennie Hatfield of ., Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Anderson Funeral Home, Monroe, Mule Knox of Crooksville, Dollie Ellis of Norwalk, road, went off the right side of ., ... New Haven, W.Va., with the Rev. Mlll'k Morrow and Dr. Lillie Essls of Norwalk, Nellie Coleman of Warfield, the road, and struck an w•tique David Rahamut officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Kentucky, Katheryn Quesinberry of Albany, and Margaret steel wugon wheel. • Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from Chri tion of Radc1iff: three b.'Others, Paul Mullins of Ray, The car had nonfunctionul • 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Saturday. · dMluge, troope111 said, · David Mullins of Fremont, and Joseph ·Mullins of North An online registry is available at andcrsonlb.com. Cl~de 0. Harrison, 69. 3788 Fairfield; and several nieces and nephews. Leading · Creek Road, Besides her ()&rents, she was preceded in death by her broth· Middleport, wus cill:d for fail· ers, Silas and Odell Mullins; and a sister, Mudgie. RACINE - A Racine-area ure to control following a oneServices will be I p.m. Saturday, May 18, 2002 nt Bigony· ·• • 1 , LANGSVILLE- Vada Ann Smith, 83, Langsville, .died at Jordan Funeral Home In Albllny, with Pastor Don Fairohild youth was injured after she was car accident later Monday on nolzer Medical Center-Jackson on Thursday, May 16, 2002. officiating. Burial wlll follow at Mount Olive Cemetery. struck by a car on Ohio 124 in County Road 3 (Leading · 1bwnshi p Creek). She was bom June lS, 1918,in Garrets Bend, W.Va., dough· Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, May 17, 2002, Lebanon Troopers said Harrison wus · Wednesday, the Gallia-Meigs ter of the late Bevin and Flossie Gladys Bowels McCallister. from 2-4 and 6-g p.m. westbound ut the intersection Post of the State Highway Surviving arc three sons and seven daughters, Wanda and Patrol reported. with Salisbury Township Rood •. Donald Nelson of Malta, Dot and Carl Smith of Langsville, . 361 {McElhinney) at 9:50p.m. Cassandra M. Hook, 12, Ill . Thm Wid Mickey Smith of Cheshire, James and June Smith McCarthy, softball throw, Cross St., Racine, wus tnUIS· when he lost control of the car ·· • lll!d Jerry and Golda Smith, aU of Bidwell, Bonnie and Lmy third place, standing long · he drove on min·slicked rooJ, ., . Cleland of Pomeroy, Stella 1111d Bob Blankenship of Shade, jump, fifth place; · Lisa ported to Pleasant Valley and Flossie and Milce Jude, and Geraldine and Skip Moore, all Montgomery, SO-meter dash, Hospitlll by Meigs EMS fol· went off' the let\ side of the road flam Pip AI , 1 of Vinton: 33 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchildren; and two first pluce, IQQ. meter walk, lowmg the 7: 14 p.m. uccident, and struck an embankment. The cur hud nonfunctiom~ slste~, Pauline Pauley of Albany, and Vonda Lee (Tiny) Roy second place: Kenneth the patrol said. She was later place: Mary Jane Curry, I QQ. ~. of Arizona. N~pper, SO-meter dash, sec· trented and released, troopers damage. She was also preceded in death by a son, Darrell Smith; and meter walk, first place, shot ond place, softball throw, sec· , put, first place. · a grandson, five brothers and two sisters. plnce: Bill Neutzling, 50. Bradley Donaldson, 100· ond · • .. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday In McCoy-Moore Funeral meter dash, second plnce, soft· •• Home, Vinton, with l)urial to follow at the Temple Cemetery meter dash, fourth place, 4QO. bull throw, second place: Mary ·! .near Albany. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday !Deter dash, fourth place, high Rankin, tOO-meter walk, . JUmp, second place, long founh place, softball throw, from 7·9 p.m. . jump, second place, shot put, third place: Hugh Roush, I QQ. Bv K~N Ka&.v . "The majority uf students KKELLYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM who enroll in REAP find thul first place, standing long meter dash, fourth place, shot RIO GRANDESo you're when they get past the unccrjump, second place, pen· put, secbnd place. twentysomething and you've tainty, they will conlinue on ,, .. MIDDLEPORT - Fem Smith, formerly of Middleport, tathlon, second place: Lesley Chris Shouldis, I00-meter decided Eblin, so-meter dash, fourth try college, or even and get a degree," said , J recently died In South Carolina. · · · · walk, fourth place, softball return totothe higher education Bowman. "It's u busis for them .. · Arrangements will be' announced by Fisher .Funeral Home. place, shot put, first place; throw, shi:th place: Robert Christopher edwards, ttUllp Singer, IQQ. meter walk, third scene. to continue with their educa· · If you're unsure about going tion." roll, first place, strike with place, shot put, first place; ------~------------------------ hand, thircl place; Jennifer REAP participants are Charles · Sloane, SO·mjlter bnclt into the classroom, Gray, 1O.metcr assisted walk, diiSh, first place, shot put, sec· University of Rio Grande/Rio charged $5 to enter, with text·first place, 30.meter motor· ond place: Maurice Smith, Grande Community College books provided . through a \ . ized wheelchair, first place; I 00-meter diiSh, second place, has on option available each gr.mt. Students ure ullowed to 11m Harris, SO.meter dash, shot put, fourth place: Tracy summer. . . take up to eight credit hours, Rio Early Academic Program Bowman said. first pluce, standing long Smitli, IOO.meter dash, sec· jump, fifth place; Katie ond place, 400-meter dash, (REAP), designed for nduUs 25 "In a nutshell, you can take .• d " . WASHINGTON (AP) - to defend the president as Kibble, softball throw, first third place, high jump, first and over who have been in col- eight hours of classes for $5," . Democratic lawmakers are Democrats, and a few place, standing long jump, place, long jump, first place, lege or never attended, offers she added. "The only other first place; Roger Lance, SQ. shot put, first place, standing specific courses over a 10-week expense is the time and the cost insisting the White House tum Republicans, sought answers. over top-secret documents pre- "Why did it take eight meter dash, second place, soft· long jump, third place, pen· period to introduce or re·orient of fuel to get here." first place: people back into the classroom. "The specific 111rget for this pared for President Bush that months for us to receive this ball throw, first place; Wayne tnthlon, Leifllelt, I 00-metcr walk, first The goal, said Luanne Rase crogram is the adult,'' said Christopher Taokett, 100· L . Indicated Osarna bin Laden information? And what specif· Bowman, vice president for "" 1 'd 0 tl·· place, softball throw, first meter d~!ih, seventh place, financial and , wanted to hijack U.S. air· lc actions were taken by the ndmini~trative owman. ror anyone ru . standing long jump, ·fourth affairs at Rio Grande from their job or needing u ·:, planes. · White House ·In response?" place. Luke Lowery, IOO·meter place:-Steve Titus, I 00-meter Community College, is for refresher, this is the perfect · · They also Wll!lt to sec onoth· Senate Mqjority Leader Thm dash, first pluce, high jump, walk, second place, softball these students to determine place to start. With our local ., 1 erj)re-Sept. 11 document-'- an Daschle, D·S.D., said. "I'm first place, long jump, .first throw, fifth place; Bill White, they can succeed at college. ; 1 , FBI memo that warned head· not goinJi. to Jump to any con· economy as it is, a lot of' people "I think REAP is a perfect are struggling with the loss of i ,t:"ers that m1111y Middle clusions, but 1t's hard to under- place, shot put, fourth place, IQO.meter dash, third place, tern men were training at stand why the information was standing long jump, first shot put, third place: Dirk upportunih· for lin udult to test jobs or impending job losses. so place, pentathlon, thiid place: Young, I00-meter wulk, '' this is u perfect chance for them ,•• f.l!lerlcan fli&ht schools. not released." the waters of hi$her education, make thut change ... Randall Mahon, softball fourth place, softball throw, 10 •, Bush officials acknowledged House Minority Leader Dick ut un inexpensive price, and 1b enroll for REAP, contact ! ' ; for the first time Thursday that Gephardt, D·Mo.. posed a throw, first place; Dakota first place. prove that lher, can do this," Rio Grande's admissions office , · the president was briefed about variation on the famous said Bowman. 'I think the very at 740-245· 7208 or 1·800-288. a possible hijacking plot In Watergate-era question: What nature of Rio provides the 2746. Registration for summer ,· , early August while he vaca· did the president know and ~lfs'~·~ity for them to be suc· · at Rio Grande is Juoe 3 on cam- . ,... tloned at his TeKas ranch. But when did he know it? . The tO weeks resemble a 1us, with clllSses beginning the officials were deeply di vid· Republican Sen. Richard ed over whether to release the Shelby of Alabama, vice chairtypical quarter at college, but at une 4. documents. man of the Senate Intelligence a relaxed pace allowing for The news of Bush's August Committee, Bllid, "There was a individual attention In . such .., .briefing set off a furor and pre- lot of infonnatlon. I believe subjects as English and math -'' .clpitated a public relations and others believe, if it had destgned to introduce partie!· ~*;li blltz by the White House, been acted on P.roperly we may punts to the college classroom ..., which sent forth an extraordl· have had a different situation experience and expectations. 1•· nary number of senior advisers on Sept. 11." Other Htvlotl. Kathryn Hut Allen Graham Barb McNickle Ray Oliver · Theo Poullnt Tim Baum Don WeChrla Wolfe Derrcll Norrla Clyde Styre Howud RDblntOn Tom and Rote Wolfe Radud l..epon LOCAL BRIEFS EMS los calls said.Ttoopcn said Hook ran onto . can benefit toWIIships and citil$," he 1Wo lndided In fatal fire local weather will remain cool "ti. •• • DAYTON (AP)- Abllndone<l nearly 20 years ago, the GHR foundry sits next to homes just north of downtown. The site contains PCBs. loose asbestos. volatile organic compounds and other environmental hazards. Its future is in the hands of 14 people who must decide how to spend a limited pot of money to cleun up polluted industrial sites arou.nd the smte. The Cleun Ohio Council wa$ created last year when Gov. Bob Taft signed into law a bill that provides $200 mil· lion for cleaning up brownfields over the next four years. In July, the p&net will distribute the first round of funds -$40 million. However, it expects to receive requests for $64 million for sites that include property in Dayton, Cleveland, • . ... ., • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �N ..., ,_...,. \ J-.t~ J t._•t r\ U !) t V • RACINE - Several RacineSouthern FFA Cha~ter members were honored foe thear puticipation in skills c:ontests and proficiency awards ll the recent annual District I0 Fl'A 8111quet. First places in the district proficiency contests went to Lori Sayre, accounting, agri-entre{lrem:urship. diversified crop productaon and veg· etable production: Amy Wilson. agricultural sales~ and Tyler Johnson. nursery operations. and forest management. Sayre took 11 · second place in foruge production, · In the skills contest. Tim Cogar took third ploce in grain merchandising: Amy WilsQn, third place, fami business. monagement: Joe Adkins. first place, agricuhurnl engineering: Mario Schaefer. second place, ag· science job interview: T.J. Moore. ..a::'!:. win distrid co1alesls . ~.:!:'" """""-lolih . second plate, extemporueous speaking: Lori Sayle. second plate, prepared speakina. The chapter rec:ei veri founh place in ag-engine.erina, second pl.c:e in gnain merdlandisina. second place in form business manage:ment, sec:·· ond place in ~live education. and fourth place m urblln soil judg· ing, Prior to the banquet. an officers' trnining session wos given by the state and district FFA officers for the 2002-03 chapcer officers. The Rucine-Southem Fl'A's 2001· 02 otl1cer teum includes: Alan Moore, president: Tim Col!ar, vice presidenl: Cas.sie Cleland, Secnlltlt¥i John . Bentz, treasurer: Mana AWARD .WINNERS - Raclfle:Southem FfA members reteMI<I se\lflral Olstrlct 10 FfA awards. Pictured, fl'om left, Schaefer. reporter: Trnvis Hart. sen- first row, lJ. Moore, Amy Wilson, John Bentz, Lori Sayre and Marla Scllaefer; second row, Tl'lvts Hart, Alan Moore, TYler Johnson, Tim COllar and Cassie Cleland. (Submitted) · tinel: Adam Lee. student advisor, I ~~~ II ~~~ -~ pn,,w"...._~ I s-lo)>~ . pI • "'""'' 1'1<11 ,..,_ S•..toy S...i< til~'-"' ""'?"'" ' •• ,..,. .....,. t"'lot<ll tS.."""', S?;~a-st.. MW"r<., I'"'· ""''""'l' l'btt lilpllst Olot<ll 1'111\Ni Matt Mt\11\lW fllh ,,., P.h'"'' St., MWI<pott Su~~<lll)' Sci.. >t • ~: t ~ o.n1. llllt1hlp • 10: I~ o,m., 1~10 p.l\l, ll'«h>"'l<\y Smt,~· l:UO p.m, Mll<l•• 11nl lltlpllot . • • ..•• • • • . ••• •' . • • • • • .... David C. Alldrewa J11ly 10, ltii·May 5, 11180 May God'l qell Qulde )'OU and protect you . throuQhout time. Alwap 1ft our hearta, Johll and Mona Alldrewa and lamlly 3. Forever mined, never for&ollen. May Ood hold youln the palm of Hla hand. 4. Thank )'oil for the wonderful day! we iharcd 101illher. My praye11 will be whh you unlit we meet aanln. 5.1'he daya we aho!Od were •w•et. Ilona to ace yllti aaaln In Ood'a. hcuvenly &lory. 6, Your couruplnd bravery llllllnaplrt u1 all. and lhe memory of your 1mllc fili i ui wllh joy tnd laughter. 7. Thouah out ohl&hl, you' II forcvor be In my hem and mind, 8. The day1 may come ond ao, hut lilt lhncawe •hated will etwaya tttnlin. 9, May lhc ll&ht of peiiCe 1hlne on your fiiCI for elemlly. . 10. May Ood'allllplaaulde you and pro1oc1 youlhroti&hOUIIImt. II . You weioall&hlln our llfolhll bum1 fottver In our h01111 •• 12, May Ood'a &I'IICCIIhlne over you for all lime. 13. You ure In our lhllll&hll,lnd praym from momlna to nlihland from yeur to yeur, . 14. We aend lhla· me11ap wllh a loY Ina kl11 for etemalttll and happlneaa. 15, May lhe Lon! blm you wllh Hit ariiCtllnd Wlnn, lo•lna hean, TO 8EMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $121F PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop orr IO ·HONORED STUDENT- Bill Nease, president of Home National Bank, presents Lori Sayre with a aavlnga bond for her achievement In obtalnln~ the Star District State In production. m:..o Slh~r Mon lltlpllol Pc~~h'll': Ji\tm SwttnA~.In Sumlll)t Sd\\IUI · 1()\uu, 11\oridilp , I to.m.. 7:110 ""'' , \\-'tJHti~dlty S~I'Vk~ll~ ll(X) !).Ill, MI. Union Ropll•l llMim': ·l>i\lld Wlilfnum Stmd!')! SChool·9:"'-' 111.1\l. nY~nhi~~: • ~: Jn t~.tn. ll'ud"'"''l' Setvl'~' • ~: !()p.m . H•llllth•m llaplld Chorrk Oftlll n~ml, Mmu~ 12.4, RttehU\ OH IJ~tl.lor ; Ditnl\11 M ~*' Sm}d")' S~hool · ~ ~.~{) a.m. Su11tl~ty Wm11h1p • 10:;\0 • .m. WOlh>.,doy fllhlo Sludy • Mill p.m. Old Htthtl I'm Will llopllot Chur<h lKOOt Si. MI. 7, Ml<loiiOIX.I • • • S111K111.y S!Jhii•JI • 10 ' ·"'· Hn~nlny • 1:00 11.111, 11HJ00ay StrYI~II • 7:t{l llllt•ldo Hopllol Clmr<h '· • • •• • St. MI . 14.1jUil Olf Rl. 7 ll118lt\fi R\1'1, J 11me~ M., 1\croo. Sr. S ut\\1~ )! lJninru ~trY h., Wt.lftthll' • I(I:,UI a.m., b f) Ill, Wcdn~~dit:Y Servll<t~ •7 p.l'li. · Vl<llll')' lopllll l•dopondtll lll N. 21l\1 St. llltddlip<111 l'u~tor: J ~1\II!N H. K~M.'C! Wnl'llhlp . lt)",m,, 7 p.m. Wednl!~di~ ~ervkes ~ 7tl.m, We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. .., ll-~&\lt~ M.i\;k ~UI\" Su~'ldll,y SchoJnl ~ 1)•,\0 1.m, 'M"l.hl1~ • tu11., 'NIO "'m \\~h~li.~ ~~k.'l!\ • 't.t•l p.m. Folth Boptlot Churrh M1lh'HMI Sl ,. • • • • • •• • • • M1 ~n • 10 a.m. WttrllhiJI • 1111.111" fl p.m. Wcdne~tllly Si!rYlCi8 . 7tun, .~u nduy S\:huol ••m'INl Run ll•ptiNI PttMtor : Arh18llurt Sundt&~ ScMol • 11111.m. WurM hll' • II M ,m, Mt, Morl•b Dapli!l . Puutth &. M11ln St., Middleport PIIJmr: R11v OIIMtt Cr11l11, Jr, SutliliY Sch<ktl • 9:30 un. WutJhlp • 10 :~! o.m. • -~~ • 111:3tl•.m.. l<IO W.OO.IIIloy • • • • • • • llllllond y,.. Will Hipllil Hnl•nt !It, l'li~llm ku\1, l"uul 'f'uyli,r _Nundny Suh1K'll • Ill 11,11t, BYtflllll • 7 D·lll· Wi!t.lnc.Uay Setvlco- • 7 p.m. SUooii)'Sd•"l · 10: 1 ~''"' ' Ylmth~ ! :,'l) pm Sll~ ·ttlhl• Smoly ll't\Joo""y 7 ~~~· Brotlboey rhun:~ ut Chiltl · ~~~~tllf: Jim littW~tl 8follll111ry MOJI>\I, MWI'I"'rt U,..ll Ruo lloU..., thul'<h k!!v. M1u-t. Ml~~ ~ S\ltl\lay Sc hwi - IJ: ~n a.m, ~hi)> ' 11114~ iUll,. 7 ~. ttt limi'AIIil.y lllhle Study itt\~ Y01.1th . 1 1,,11t Sultd~tt Sdtuu\. ~: 'tl 11o " '· "'"'hlp . ll~jij ' ·'"· Mollolld Ol•,.h utCkri" Smllla)' Schl'IIJI• ~::UJ tt,m, 11\Jtihll> • I0:lllo,m.. 1 p. n~, J,•m..l CIIIT FM M•tbndl>l Ckort~· Mev. ~!! St1~t1tk ~md R""'"'•rd Cho,.h nf Chrtil I'"""''Mltlhlll!r: fit St . ~~. ta< & tlto<lbuty Ku. nuu, Sllimlblln Sumt.y Sdmol • ~~.~1 1,01, llllrwhljl • 8:11!) . ..... 111:!0 ' '"'" 1:110 p,.,, Wtmn~MdiJ)' Setvll'ti • 7t(t) ~,m ,· lllekoryiiU~ Chor<h nf thrill llYIIr~&!!)l~t Mlh Mnnt't Sund•y School • v•·••· WOO!hlt> • IU ' Ill,. ~:.Ill p.tn. We\Jtte'Mtll)' 51!rVjl~k -. 7 tMft t.on..•UI• Chrl!lllin Chur<h ~•~lm: M.Q/)et1 Mu ~~~ Stltuhty 811 hLI~.II · ~ : 30 Uti, w,lhlhll) · l.U: ~o •.tll ,, ?i.W\\.m, 'M!t.lt~"'luy s~rvkt~? : ~tl p.m. M,.d,.uto Churth 111 t'hriOI l'~t~IHI : M ~nt L, Sll1!1dl 1'·"'' ' Ntlrt111tll wm. ~lljWrl tuetlt.letl! SUfti.ll&)l WUI\111., • 10: ~0 1,1\1, f'hurrh of thrill hu~nl!tt~tl!l 1 ~ttld 12" W H'fBnaell&lt l'kuni·RS&U'M\'!111 Sun<l•ylltblo Sludy · ~: lO , ,,;,, Ab1n1d1nl f.1r.l-t M.K i . 'f2j S. ·n,l!\1 St., r~~fllldh.!p.lr1 I•Minr l'c~~~~ t)a\-1~ Su11tlAy ~ervke. ill a m Wtthtt~day \CI'YlCI!, 7 p llt. 11\blc Sludy. M1lllda)' HKI 11111 s....... .. SuMny St;"htltll · IU.uu 'MI!lhlp • 9 a.m. bettiltt'l) ..,il5\\Ji': bewayne Stutler SUiulay Sd1tll.ll · 10 a.m. \a111h The Churth ••f Je11U1 Chrl•lut Lolle,.llo' Sitlol• 81. Mt. IIIII, 446-0241 <Jf 445,14MO S'"d'Y Sd>wl IMil- it ' ·"'· Relld Sod~t~lftrtntho.ttl ll :11~- 1 11110 tlotMI Sik!tlllli!t\1 SetVIL't IJ· IO: I~ ~t .hi . llrn11~11~11 klr.u ttl\.oeth1g, 1st 1lm~R .. 1 IMI, ulht · l.tll Ht, Jolin l.ulhfl'tln Cburth IJine (jn.Jve Wt&lnm Aiill Hillir~ Sll .. M.nvi!!Hiwuud\ w,v. UllYIJ MUNitl\ SU I'Itht)' .!ldklul " I 0100 1.111 . Wutihlft • II 11.m. 1'11-IUf! \ Mt, ~.. 1Loth""" t'lturrh Cvrnt!f Sy11nmu11! ll Second 81.. llt!)Ui!MJY \\\.>"hlp: IO:JO o.m. onu n:JII Jl.m. W.dn" "'' btbto !ludy • 7 '"'"· lb4311.m. SUn•l11~ · II 'O 1Ut1. and 1 ~ . Ill . Wcdnc&Uay • 7 1).m. \I) il.tll . EO!t Letart Mlihllt~itt Culttniulilt)' Chun::h 37~ l\!a1·l St., Mltldl ~purt WOhhlp • 9 a,m. Wcdnc!ldll.y .. ' f'l •lll· l--ul tH": Siun Atldcr110n l1Jt%tdl HI u.m. l\~clt htij · 7:JOp,m. Wctl nc ~J d) 5crv-\cll . 1i.ln p.l)l. ~Uitdlty ~'11tlh 1-lolitnes~ Wedncsday.111.m. Hmrneu H.11w~nn Suutld}' lh·tnl11~ 7 ruu. 'Hthulla y Scrvlc~ . 7 p.m. CooiYIIIo Uohod M<~hudlot i'•~o11 · 14 11 lhldwcmRtt St.. SynK'UIIC Pa!t ur: U\'!le n Kline Cikll\'lllc f'hlll\'li H.tv. Mlki! llitJtHplllmY•~ Ic_ll' ~lmd~ y Sl'htll.ll - 10 a.ln . ~tft!Hil Flflh Sl, llVuniriM • 6 p.m. ' WlifshljJ . ~; ~{) R,fll , { t .~t A ~tid Sun), 7:30 p.\H, iJtd ll41h SUI! I Wcdn\'!sday ~tn'lloe • 1Jj() ~. m . llortfonl. W.Vo . Pa~&ur! Oavld dFHt' .!unuoy S•hoot • 9:30 o,m. Woolllp . 111:30 . ... 1.. 11011 p,,., Wadt~Mloy 8otl'lcto · M il p,1n. Mt, Oil" Uoltftl Molh!ldtol Oif 114 bclltnu Wtlk..,lttc P1Ntur: Re\1, R11lrb Svlre• ~olllloy ~chwt • ~:30 ' ''"' Wnnhlp • 1 ();~(1 a,ni ., 7 p,m, 'fhu11dAy 81!~ICI!Ji • 1 fMtl, ( IIIII ( " "' ( • "" tllld lllllo Hill Md .. R"lno Pa~tur: lahii!RH~r.tlerl1eld Hund11~ fMmol· ~~o4~ tt,m, fl'"'hll • ll p.m. WeUr!tllliK)' Ser'fl\!11 • 1 p.m. l'llliliJt! Jlnlil UcAUll! Sund~ty 8choul · !J1JO a.m. Wr~tshlp • J It,ttl,, fli.10 r:m. Mutlllnd thurth orllod NrrHuH t'lnt t:hul'11h Dl Uud AJ'If)ltilttd St!6iotttl !II• Plt~lilf' l M t~v. Oi¥111 Mu~•ll 8umJ1y !Jt:hoctl lnd Wotlihlp- 10 un, llvonh11 S•rvli:ll• ~:JIJ p.m Wll<k•>~~•r 5•.. ~•• · ~·.lop'" · Jotllll Putut: Uub Klir!Wif'h Wur11hlp •lJr10 a.m. 8undoy8d100l-- 10:!0 ' ·"" L<1111 Bfltl"'" Stihdli}' SchiMJI !#:JO a.m. Wmohlp • II>JIIo.m. & t hu,.h ttf Clod ot l'mplwly ().1. WhllaMd. off 81, MI. II'Jtl Nlfd•tlllo e~ tu \Jii s hcd . Sa""n' ContnuJnflv t:hurch llcvtng Roud; West Ct;lumbia. W.Va.. ..u .~lor · Clyde 1-l!rt"ell Sutulny Sl'hl"ti'I:JO am Sundn) c~cnhtg !ltlrvlc~ !1 prn Wcdnc"d11y ~cl'\'lce 1 pm l't· uh't' ~"lal l•enltcnllllll Autmhly Sl. H.t 124 , l{~tdne P~t~hJr: WUIIum IIIJbilck Suudtty Schon\ - HI o.1n. P..\'cnln~ · 7p.lll. Wedtte•dll)' Scr\lke~ - 1 p.m. ~YI'ICUIM! l>'l"tllnlied l1rt11bytfrhm Pu~im EIUcr Hnl'lc1t Crnw Suntluy S~ hnul . ltl11 111 W11r~!1ip • 11 lUll, Htrril41rt~lll• 1 1 rt~~hyttrilth Church Won~IIIJI · \Ium . Sunduy SchPul 11 :4_, 11111. l\11ddlt'IH1rll'mbyltn1Mn Sumhty Schl"-11 · ~ lt.llt. Wurshl11 • 10 n.111 OlfRI. 124 l'ii ~lor : Ud~cl Hart Sunday Schtkll . Q:Jn n.m Wt1Uhll1 · IO:J() 1Ul\, 11:.10 p,m. '-rli' ltlh lla1 \~llt'Hii' WedneMtoy !ller"ViCi!ll - 10 rt.111 Oyft'filll" t'ommunlly Chun:h Munduy Schuol . 9::\0 lUll Wtltllhl fl • lih:\0 itrtl., '1 p.m. Mulhury I H•. W.d ,,' P~1tt1C1uy l'n ~111 r ; H11y Luwlnshy Sutunln y Scr-viCCll : .~nhhalh Sch•K• I. 2 p.m. llo<kltlllport Churth Mut'!le Ch1jH!l t:hutTh Sunday ..elmo\ · llls.m Wnt~hlp • II !till Omnd Slrtel !llurklay "chool· ltl i.ttl ·W•IU\IIti - II a.hl. W~dneMla,. Senll.'i!l • 8 p,m, We du cWa~ 'finth Churth Sund11y. • Sctv!ct . 1 p ru . Lunl! Hutmm Sumluy School . Y..111 u.m. Wotllh ll' · [1);4j 11.h1 , 1;30 p.m Wcthtc~tloy 1 : ~0 J!.m. c•. Hu.fil • 1J:,\Il Uti. t ML Ollvt l 'ummunlly ('hurrh i'tt!tnt' Uwreu,·e Utldt Sl111~11y Scltn111 • Y:JO a.h1 . l~nmlng · 1 p.m. W!.!tl!tet.luy "ctVIc~ . 7 pm. Mlddltpurt Churth ol lht NMIJII'ftU! l'lllkJf; Allctl Mldc•~ SUni.lil~ Sl'huol • 9i30 a.m. Wu~htp - IUi30.11,tn., ~ : 30 p.m. Unll!!d Vollh Churth . '1 ~. m. .MI. 7 iliii~J1JII!tuy 1-'a ~ tur : ltetdttlllr: Ftlh"••hlp tJ.t~lnt : Uy- P~t ~ • Mev. Kuhert B. gml!h . .lir .llulitluy !'iclmnl - 9 ' "'"·'" Wur8hlp • HIJU a.m., 1 p. tiL Wednc~tbl)' Sctvlce - 7 p.m · thun:h of !he Nautene 1\!tttil Waltltck Mufltiay Sehoul · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp · 10;0 a,m,, 1 p.m. WC!dnl!Mllly ~f\'lt.u . 1 jUn. ' ' l"•llh UtHIPfl Chu~h Pa!tur; Alleft'Midcap Sunday :4dloul • 10 ii.tn. Thursday SerYil'e!l 7 p.m. New l'hmch l'1kt Sum.lny 11crvice lliwnNhl~ Nt.l., 4bt1C suu~llti St!huo~ • 1.111 th. Wtthtt~Jdliy Sr~h~.tl t:ht~ter Ptutllrt Jlltl!! Ul!llllle Wo~hl~ • y 11.m. MIMIUII llltl!l C1immun1ty Churth Mtll!i COOpot'OII>t Porioh Nuttht!a!ll Clu~ret Alln!d N)'t'IC!UM! WcdneAdoy Servlct . 7 p.11' :!U11U11}' Sdn}(ll - II) u.ru. Wunhlp - II1Ut1. 'h.tc8dll}' Stf\llrtl · 1 p.111 Wuhhl~ - It) 11.m. llortnortl Chor<h 11f Chrlilln Chrtollon Uoloo V11Ury 1'Mhfrtuade ( 'hu~h Halley kun NmtJ Pt1~!111 : McY, 11 11.n1. WttyiiC lhlm lttl - t:hun'h PRMur: 'l'htron Durhnm Btlhol Chu"'h Wt1111hlp , II a.m. Pa..~iur: Service~; Thurs Nile' 7:00pm 7:J(J 11.1n, ll•tti!IOhVIIlt! Ct~tnl'ntmlly MomlhiSIOr wl)!~hlt) . ~ I 00~ MdJulrt 1-tl.l . P•Jincmy, Ohio W.\1kln~nn SUthht)', 2JO '~ I . m , Sulltldy Schllill · lo t .m. Our S.•lour l.oth""" Chur<k J. ,1\ervt~· l' •· WrJm!~dll)'. l'tt11lot: Dewayhe Stutler Sunday S~..ohnttl - 11 o.ttt Paslnr: Hrlitil Sdi111tl • ItlitXla.tn. S1mda~ Scl~tkll • Pa~tur: l{c y. Mnrgll.rc\ Wor~hl~ . 10:4~ s .llt. ~lblt Study Wtd . 1•1111 p.m, Mod.. Wt;ll:tllp • \.I;UU ta.lll . ~Utll.l11y .1'he l\tllt>''fl'll 1 t>'flt.,w~hltt Mlnl!tlfy Ni!W Lime Rd ., ltl.nland P.ll~lnfi llrliiH .litt~kHtll $UIU.Iay S~'hool • 10 &.in. I Ood'N 1\>mple or PraiM lhltMti Stc\11! Reed SumJ11YSchuul - 9::m tt.m. Wllf!!hlJl · Y:JO a.t\1. 1111•1 7 p.m, Wcllit~8diiy - 1 p.m. \-->!"Ida)•' fcUow~h-lp ~crvke. 7 p.m. Ohlti J-:~~t· M•mi ~ Service' Salunla~· 2 : 1~) ll.lll . tJ-"1~ PABiot: Ocwayne Stullt!r · Sund.tt SdllitJI · 9:.\0 aJu. Wttt~hl~ - H.t J ~K. Ami~) ll il)' P1~h'lt l'~~lol : t'lllilltl~ &. lJa ~h11n Rd ~. I altn ll:l\ cun.m. w. v~ . Sundu)' School · HI :llll, Wt!t"Shlp - 7 p.m Wcdttt~ ~.ta )' S~tvkc · 1 p.m. Full UuNpell'hun:h uf' lhr l..h·lq Satlnr l'ailh l'ull ll111ptl Churrh Wll~~hlp • ~ il.h\. Carmri•Sutlun Clll'tnn l'~herruu· lt Church Nelt· Llf't Vll1ory Cfnler s~rvk>t II nit: Sur~Ja)' 10:31) lUI\ , Wl.-thiC&~.htY 1 pm n, WcdttcP.rlity Si!~tCif: . 1liM) ~.HI. l'a<(h\l' Mike Fon~ mRn Jla,lur: hmcmm l..a...,rcnce Ftll't'mAn \\\lf'lhir· 10 IM) am \\!t'dl1~~lt )' Scn1ce~ · 7 p m. :\71.1 CiC•IrgcN Crt1!k N:o )(ltl, Oalllp.)lil. OH l'as!~ll': 1\ill Stltlcn Sunday Scrvke~ - In 11.111. & 7 p.m. Wedi1C!nJay · 1 11m & Ynuth '1 p.m. · m . ~ll1 W~ducsda~ S~tt\'h..i!s . 1.0 a.ln . liij.lur: Nalhilll M1!hin"n'1 M!huuii.I:JU 11,m, Alflpe Lit\> Cr:nttr "F\111-tltlllptl Chu~h '1 Jifl ~h ~ J11h" l ~!\II}' Wade (l(n Sa.'1l1\1l Ave. Mu!K.MI 7 p.m. Sumtl\y Sd\1)01 • ":30 i\,m, W\ltBh(!J • 10:30 a,m, tutU fl P·'"· lllhl• SIOdj, ll'ulli10lkl'1' n:JO IJ"I" Chu,.h ttl thrill 474.\IJ IMhei Htl.. Che~h!r Rt\1. Mary and Han.t\d Cook Sunday Servk'es: 10 a.m. & t1 p.m. Wedne~d11y SctVict~ . 7 p.m. RejolrlnM Urt Chun·h :'\flO N 2ntl AH'., MIJJh.'J"'lft P!\~11\f'll: WIHIRm K. Mmhmll R~lne, 111U!'!tidny. 7:(.111 p.m. llomol Out .....h Minllltrt,. ~unda y~~hn11l - ~O· ~~ ... \\\»1hll) . ~: I ~ a.m. IJttiUp Sluttn ~Unc.ln)' S~:huuh 1.11,\0 li.\11. Wnfilh~l' N!!rVll't! IOi ~tl il,l\1 , ~ unlfil)' PR~ Iut : Sllvti'I\·Uie Om~munity Churdt Pii5tQr: Wa)·nc R. Jcwt.' ll Sunday Scrvk-e~e . IO·f"la 111 . & 7· UO p.m. ptn A~h St.. Mido.Uc~- l'tstQr: Glttlil R·~·c S ~Ullla y S~hdo l · 10:00 a,m. Sunday S~rvict · 6:(1 I run. WL'tlilt'sdll)' Strvkt · 7 .UO p.m. S.lw1 Ctnter 5mltlty \\\)111\lp • ~:.\0 fUn., ' !.lU ''·"" Wct.h~,uay S~tvk<e . 1 : ~0 pJn. Wedtic'i\loyScnke 7 1llpm AohSI-Cho.... Mullolld l\!iltl Sl,·, Mlddlej)l;lt\, l,.,., lnr: !otn. t>oue l'm. • WV P"lor: IJovtd W, MeCI•In Nund11y S(lhool IU lttl• MornlnJ wunhlp 11 -•m llYimlnj • 1 pm W.dlllli<IIY 7 p,m. • N,.,.. "'"" Cothotlc Cho,.h l~ l'•h·ny Kiblt Chun:h Pt1111Cm) l'ik c. ( 'n- lhl. l,ll~ l ur : Rc\ Rlad.wnod Sundny S1. h•'"'l · ~ 'CJum W•'lr'Ohlp IO :~l) am .. 7:.\11 p.m. \\'etttlc!!o.la_y: i\~'Wer tnd Ptft~r 1 pm 1 'M~h:htp . IU: ~u A.ltl. \\'.,ley•• Klblf llillt.... tktl.... · F'nmLJm l>u:lrcn~ Ser'1'1\.'\' Fnday. 7 p m c...., Y1111th &nii.IJ' ~ Suhday Schuol · 9:1h .m. 'Mnhip - m..... · Yll,mh 1~\l,,w""ll), S\lhdll)' • f'l p m. 1,ull!tlll~ Se1:Ytcu . Va~li'H ' R'-'~ ..ftmlly l»lllse I!:CI"VI\.'t,: 6 tm' Sutkhty Sth~11 . -.:J<l a.m. 'M:!dt\\1!\lay Slit\ h.~ - 1;3ti i'Mt\, f1llh "'r:llnwd\lp I'ru.-dt ror (..'brill Sunday Wof~hi1, : IO·am ll.icl. Sprtnp \1\W!hi~ · tii:JU '""" ?,JQ p.111, F•lr,·lew Ribll' Church Ldart , W.Va Kt . 1 lla~lor : tJtian May Sunday Sdt.:""l \V'\0 a.m. Wnr,hlp , 7 00 p.m. Wedne~da) Bi~lc Stul.ly . 7:00p.m. As~b!Ml! l"'aortot: k1 1-e11 Oavb ~~lot: ktitl'! klk~t· PIMiln!Y! Klbtt 111111- Churth Ill "'It; \\IT ~1. Jll l'ol>lllt: M••·O'llell Monlcy Sumky S~hi'tll • Y\ \tl Ul'\ t\lft\111\UJII.lt\ • Hltt,m, nm Amhet·M~I' ~: ~t'le .m . """"'r . 1\\"'ftlp l!<fl'k.. . ~- ••111. Y"uth Mlul~tt~r: (k!·. ,,ty t:.1n11 Wnl'\hip IU 10 am. Wt'dncsday Scnkc 7 p.m. 1\lppen Plains Ol'lldc School Pa!llor: ftob barhct Pa~ror: ktxt ~luwtr ~11'5hij) · 9'J0 111.m Sunday Sd~}l- 10:33 1.m. Sundoy l p.hl. 11\!d.. •"'-Y ~~ •~Mh\i- 1 p.m s,.,,,.... ' p.m. St<ond Bopll•l thur<h ( .llllll(H ~~rot; R~t\) Sunday I'!Chool· p.m. VM!tur: Hun H11ath 8und•f Wunhlp • ltl" en,, & p.m, WtdtMtiidiiY !'lurvk•~t • 7 p ttl. RIYIIfttiWIIOCI, """' ut Silo""' llolt- t kurtll '-•••li"' t't«k ~d . , l!otlond 1\ippoll Ptol• Churtll "'Ckiltt ln!!tf\liM!tti!ol .19~~~ ~tllwl\1\)hhljl Mt ..r.,ttlt - . ..y . l'll<ll<IU~ Hlll'll"""l'll~ Rd. IRI . t~:1) Pt~tUI"' R.t'lfl W•tJOO Smllloy s.llool • ~ : .lto ••m• Anllqutlr Dopllil . Suml11y S~:hnul • ~ t:\ ti11. 1M. Wurohip , 10:4! ' ·'"· 8undu~ IIVIInhlll.• MX) p.m, Pt1~!11fl Murk MI.'CtNtltll! Wc'<ln<lol•y S..Vtc. . HIO p.hl. fJoo t'llor<~ l!tt'ltiltt ''"'"" ll, t,o..., ()'~l) ••t Pt.5b.'lt: Rr..h "t'I)'Ait Su~~ S\.'ho.Jt • 9:JO •.m. 'Mnhlp • II <10 t .m. I"Mil 1-'llopol Smtday School · 9 1.m, · Wt~ip - In 111 .11\. · 'Mnhlp • i I ' '""' 7<10 ~m . 'M!tl~-.di\Y Set\!tctll ~ ~~31.) tl.m. l!lnll S..thtto ........ ~ t~ll l'ikt 1\Wtle.~- Radne Rd. P.rtur: Michael Duhl Su!W.y SL'hool . 9:30 a.nl \\'llnllip - 10.30 a.m. WOOnelda)' Sco·k"ts - 7:00p.m. \\\»'!~hip · ~I} Uti, Sm~)' Sd'rt.Y~ll ~~ ~tltun . p''""'""~ ~··So..toy ~'lllllll -~:~!lo,m, lll\101\1~ • IQ:.~o .m .. ~: lit~ - "'· tltli<'l t hnrdt~·, toto.......,. .tChriot Pll'llt'lf: Rob Robthron 1'8!1\uti ~i\fl~s Mct{~dt h....U.w lt,.l,._ 'l/lt'lllist Sund1yService -l'l: .~ p.m . . Sumtay Sdmnl - 9 a.m. l'thoey Plllrloo l'ltlfll lt.11'1•l1Mtt. H... P«lllt-kll\tt 11\lt..,,. t ~ •11ll W Sumloy Rev. Phillip Ridenour Suntl11y Schl'IOI 1;U{) a.111. Mornlui 'Mnh'ip · 10 :4~ a.m, Httoth IMiddltpol't) 1""1-<t ,.,,..,. •? p.nl. 11\!d,.~~oy Sm•toy ~ , tll>.IO' ••· ti'A'St M~l n St. Su~~tloy S.ltoot • ~~ltl•.m. -~~ · IO:.lO,,m, j- (nHhrrlle N.iW Pa~t\'lf : Pol'lhoo;i •1nt l,.,....,,h• Ntr.lrtne ')•sror: William Ju~i~~ S\11\d~}' SChuol-.IO:OIJ a.m. Sundty Scht.:W . ~0 l.itt W1hhip -IJ 1.111. :sm...,.-! p.m, "'""'' O.fl' w,,...,,P. 9,30\ ..... ~ 1!11'111 llotMht ~~~s - 7pm Rader am. Whllt 'N Cb•~ \\'t~~lfy•ll &"ttooo- 9.30 am. .,_, ""'"' ltadt< S•hday S.:hololl • 10 t .m. ~nhfp . 9 t .m. 1'-tM•• . SoMoy """"~ • 9,30 • m. Sm.ioy """hip · tn•clllt.m. <\ l p.m. l l - tlto~thtl'llrlo.l •w llot~~IM O..t<ll su~ Putor: Rob 1\ohln~m llollllllt Holl- 0nm:to J t~l Slat< ~ ..... \l~. U.t<Vtlt """"''""Y ~"' .' ""' S•lllllf Ol.'l lld ' l!:ltli.., 1\llMII~ • It • .m. 01111 ~I'"" \\WI~ S...i<~ • l S••llloy lkltoot • 9::10 o,m, 1\\..,.tp . ~: l~•.m.. ~~•m <\ ?:00 p.m. · IIW\'"1\ioy S.rvt'"' . l~ ""'· Suhday Sunday~""")' · 9~ 30 WoBhi1~ 7 p.nr. Chrdo .r tile NourtM ~sror kev, Samuel W. Bfosyt 1\\.lnlllp . II '-"'- Sohday 11\l!1!1\lp--11HIO •··" '· ~ """ ~1i141 "'' Hon \'ooll\""""" Mllli""' Silt... >lot"" s~ ~'llool . 'Iolii•.,., llllMiill· ~d~. ltl:.lllo ...., l p.m. PI5~X" Re\' Rogt!r WillfOrd IIIJnhlp I0,30t.m .• ~, l0p .m . C...iMolt:IO...... lllt•ill'l'<rl 0..,... ol'tltriM • It- lbJd Kouh ~ \ltl ('o. Rd )1 ~.daySM·Ice5 - 7 p m S\lnday School - tflun. Plt.lt\'li'~ ~ltW: ~·.. ~hln Slred 1 1\utl~;v.t ......_ " - ' llllolion [0......... ~!1\'M': k~ill\ ~ S<llo.~ , II ' ·"'' \\\..,..., ' lito..... ~" l't\. -.~ ll<fii..'H ' l p.m. M•~-. SUnday Sd'toOI - 9 : ~ a.m. ~ - lla.m .. 6p.m ilot-· }~~011-l -1\11. - ••net It••· ~ """""""u...... ol'tloriltl • II you wllh, ~elect one or the follow in I t'REE below to accompany your trlbule. t. We hold you In our thouahtaand memorlc1 foreYer. 2. May Ood cradle you In Hlaa1m1, now and fore•er. !lll ~- Mill• ~ , .......,~ l - . -'1<1, !ltv. l<tithorin - Soo<l&y!ldorl · .,~· ... \\\......,. 1\l>lllo.M, ~ ~-'"· ~~S...Im · l~.... FFA members recognized We will publlah a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the ~ample below: ~-~\\!: ~ Sl. ,U..N-- ,_,toi':Rev. H~rt Grate ~ Bob li\tlhii\1!.WI SUn.ity St.~ -1} :4~ t.WI. %ni\ip . II un. ~Y Sen~"" -7•30 p.m . I Ill'' "l',d r.-. ~ t~to~tto of l'IM!ol ~ifj- ...~ " " " ' s...~- 5>lo 111m ... 41ol':IO .,,., $\It~~ ~ IJ~Mt '""'' llllMIIr • 10:"4:lo.nl, RACINE - Members of Wilson with the Leadership Schuefer, T.J, Moore, and Tim the Racine-Southern FFA Award, and Tim Cogar, Adam Cogar; Urban soil judging Chapter were recently recol!- Lee, Lori Sayre, Aaron . team was Lori Sayre, Joe nized for their ell'orts over the Sellers, Tyler Johnson, T.J: Adkins, Richard Murphy and past school year, Moore, Mario Schaefer. and John Bentz; the rural soil jud· · Gr.eenhand Degrees were Amy Wilson with the scholar- lng . team was T.J. Moore, presented to John Bentz, Nic ship award. · · Tyler Johnson, Alan Moore. Richard Career Development events and Adam Lee. Nottingham. Murphy, Willie Morris, Jackie allow students to demonstrate Proficient~ awards were Gloyd, CodY. Lang. Adam what they learned by doing. 'iven to Lon Sayre, account· McDaniel, Nakki Riffie, Billie T.J. Moore was recognized mg: Tyler Johnson. forest Jo Rizer, Aaron Sellers, Fronk for her extemporaneous management~ Lori Sayre, Shamblin, Matt Strong, Derek speech and Lori Sayre, pre- diversified crop: Tyler Teaford and James Werry. pared speaking. Members of Johnson, nursery; Lori Sayre, Chapter FFA degrees were the Parliamentary Procedure forage production: Tim presented to Cussie Cleland, Team, which placed gold at Cogar, lawn care: Lori Sayre, Tim Cogar, Adam Lee, Kenny District I0 competitions, were vegetable production: Amy McKnight, Richard Murphy, Lori Suyre, Tyler Johnson, Wilson, ag·sales; Lori Sayre, Nic Nottin$ham, Joey Alan Moore, Maria Schaefer, ag-entrepreneurship. Phillips, Maria Schaefer, Tom T.J. Moore, Amy Wilson, Tim Class awards were present· Sheppard, J.O. Smith, Matt . Cogar, Richard Murphey and ed to Adam Lee and Tim Smtth, Matt Thomos and Joun Bentz. Cogar, electricity; John Robbie Weddle. · Richard Murphey partici· Bentz, Alan Moore and Frank Tim Cogar received the Star paled in the Production Job Shamblin. small engines: _ Grecnhand Award und T.J . Interview while Marin Tyler Johnson, Lori Sayre, Moore received the Star Schaefer was involved in the T.J. Moore. nnd Amy Wilson, Chapter FFA Degree. Ag·Science Job Interview. ag·technology; Derek AWARD RECIPIENT- Joan Wolfe, right, representing Peoples Bank, presents T.J. Moore with · Recognized at the local The following teams were Teaford, Nikki Riffle, Jackie a savings bond for obtaining the Star District State In agribusiness. (Submitted) " level, but presented at the also recognized: Ag·engineer- Gloyd, f,lgriculturol science; state level were State D~ree ing members were. Tyler Adam McDaniel, Maria recipients .Joe Adkins, ler Johnson, Jan Wise and Joe· Schaefer, Billi Jo Rizer, Johnson, . and Travis art. Adkins; Co-op teum members Aaron Sellers, and James Lori Sayre was designated ns were Joe Adkins, Lori Sayre; Werry, a~ ·ed woodworking: Star District State in produc· Amy Wilson, and Jan Wise; · Nic Nottmgham, J.O. Smith tion wwhile T.J. Moore was the farm business manage· and Matt Smith, ug-ed ~eld· presented the Star District ment team members were lng. State in agribusiness. Amy Wilson, Lori Sayre, T.J. Hona.ry Chapter FFA Tyler Johnson was present- Moore, and Jeremy Hill: the Degree recipients were Drew cd with the Travis Adams grain merchandising team Williams, Jim Essex and .Bub Achievement Award. Amy was Tyler Johnson, Muriu Simpson. IMO.,., I II) Clooftlo ~O...... Aoi>W)' I'S)'""'") ~~ ' '"·"'· . ... ll(ltlt Mti'UIIlltttlt.. ""'"' koloitllt"' U...ltol.lt....... ~-•) Se!vitt• · 1 p.m. ~Ooioolt<' """'"'' IAit)> ~ ~ ~':lt!UI KtX1o KOlll.lt. llut<lo ~ lh.llii.W"'OO""" .....~........, 11\l':lOI'tl\.:- .._. l'lQ""' - Par.ror: Jll\ lAvtndtr Sundar Sdlool - 9,30 LM. Wonhip IO:!a l .i'A. t:ft!l t'lp.nt I ht\C..~~Owold. Stlvtr Ridp Btble &~)' 9 1.m. Sundl)' Cal"'eta .M~ttdtncNiil... doMI CUM Klng5bury Rood 'Pt!iiOJ: Ruben Vanct. Su,dd)' Schf)&)! • 9·30 • .m. ~;n;t'llp ~rvk~ IO;)Qt.nt. Evenina ~M.'f 6 p m• .........yt:\ord, .... N_ _ 1'11-.Jone lleonit . Sulldly Sdlool • 9 ' ·"'· \l\lhllt; 10 ..... 11....t.ys.mc..-7,30pm. ( llllllli Ill ( 1111'1 .......'- 1llt Deily Sentinel • PtA! A5 """"" ...... •. s-ay~ · IO:lQ~"" II\.._ ' f::!!l .... ltotlootl for achievement h l..l\.011., \ f .... VJ t1C~~~ U.>.t .... r,t nw.mycllllvftnHDif.com • ·Ra.dne-SoUthem FFA i I uilt·d Brl'lhn·u Mtllnltwn Uillled 8rtthrtn IH Chritt Churth Th~nt CtJtnmunlly 3641 1 Widhnril Hd PIL~ItJr . Mohcrt SMttdt!OI Sunday SciHKII Y. \() ll.nt . Wm shlp · 111:.111 run .. 7:nu I' ·"' Wedncl&lluy .~Ct\lke~ 7:00 p.rn . Eden Unlltd Urdhrr:n In Chrl•t 2 l/2 mile ~ nmth ot k ccd~v lll c on Shue H1•ulc 124 Pu~lur: Kc v, knhc11 Markley Sundn~ Sd1110l · I J a.m. SUtllluyWuu hiJI I UOOt~m & 71JOp.hi. Wctlnei'(IU)' Sc r v l d~• . L'() p.m. W1.'tlnc!Mia)' Yuu!h Scrv k c 7::10 p.m. Pull Ou•pel Ltplhoo.. :Hn4~ Uil.iiud ktlikl; l'umcroy ltuy Hunlct Surklay Sdtool - 10 a.m 1'11~tot: Mrro'"'' ChuJ<h 111 th1 Nw"'"' Ptt81ut Mlkt Adklfi~ ~uiKlly ~chuol • 9:M1 a,m avenintl1 : ~ p.m. ThttW)' & 'thutAday - 1:30 p.m. Wlit!!hltt - IO:Jd a.ttt 1 ft p.ttt Wtdlitllda)' Sefllk.'i!s • 7 ~. tit. St1Uth Bethel C?mmunlty Church ' . The DaUy Sentinel Wilh Fondeet Memoriee Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services ia aeeking proposals to provide a summer youth program to eligible youth age 14·18 consi1tent with federal, 1tate and local guidelines for the Temporary A11i1tance for Needy Families (TANF) program. Youth who reside in Meigs County and whose family in~ome does not exceed 200% of the federal po~rty index are eligible for participation. Program costs must not exceed $100,000.00 for the period beginning 1une 1, 2002. It is expected that the progtam will enroll 60 youth and provide employment at $6. U per .hour. Actual enrollment 'i t expected to begin no later than June lS, 2002. Adftliniltrative costs may not exceed lS% of the total contract award . For a copy of the Guidelines for Propoun, Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget Format contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services at (740) 992-lll7 ext. 106. Proposals shall be submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs Co~lty l)epartment of Job & Family Services, P.O. Bo" 191, 17S Race Street, Middlepo.t, 0Jl4576C>'no later tlll111 May 29, 2002· at 12:00 noon. The Department reterves the right to reject any or all propotals. In accordance with 29 CPR part 31,32 Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the ba1is of race, color, national origin,""· age, religion, political belief or dilllbility. ' . RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS DEADLINE: FRIDAY, )lAY 17, 12 Noon r--------..------------..,..-------------·-·. Plea~e • publish my tribu1e In the special Memory Paae on Friday, May 24. Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse .areaforb 1\ea( estate Relationship to me~------------­ Number'of selected ver•----11 21U.Ieoond Dale ofblnh,~:------------...:....- Dllt of pual!t&...-----i here------------------------il Addreu _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone number.:-----Cily Statet---- LIP---I Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L-----------------;...------------•.,--.. --·-···.11 ·I ' EastMaln Pomeroy, Oh White Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio ';MIH'I-41 ~"'" 174 Layne Street New Haven, wv 28285 L..l7~~~-6~6~7~·J~J~JO~_E==~H.:A~~~ filii,,~, f'f,.riAI A W •lat ttl h;ld I,IOU~ lllQughll •1111 ti'Pf!l•l ellt~ 812·3715 Nanieof~asell-------..;...-------------il Print yourn«me Mt•Yflf County~ 212 E. Mlln Bti'Nt Pomeroy 74().002-2844 Brogtn•Wamer . INSURANCE 81!AVICEB 2141. Main H2·1130 HOW IWIIHIR & LOHII FLOWER PHARMACY 106 BumRHUT AVE. WI Fill Doctor1' Po~OY,OH 992-6454 PrHCrlptlont 'Flowers for all occaaions" 892·2855 . Pon,.ro1~·1 Dlffllty IIHI IMVIO. AIWIY' 1HN2ndAve. Mldcl-rt, OH 882·2121 992·7028 tl!etlllii11Mc11 113 6naaflrr'• ~lrr '6alttp lnQel's Carpet NUl-. .. t ........... .......... ------- f'"l ..... ..... 740·992-6298 arace for thee: for m11 strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Otflc1 S.rvlcE & Supply 137.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport~ OH 992-6376 • �. ' Page A& Opinion · The Daily Sentinel ' friUy, Miry 17, 2001 • • B=-f the Bend _The_oa_ny_Sen_tin_ei_ _ _ 'ava. • , DEAR ABBY: The letter from "Stephanie in Delaware," regarding the compliment she received in high • school, reminded me or a compliment that changed my life. , Last September, I was flying • home from Pittsburgh. I am one of those "oversized" women who take up the entire airline seat. The plane had , three . seats on one side. of the aisle. Two .seats on the other. I had the win~ow seat on the side with two seats. A $ood·looking gentleman (if you constder a Cary Grant look-alike good-looking) sat down beside me. He r,-eeted me with a "Good inom· . itig,' and a great smile. As he buckled his seat belt, he said, "I always feel cramped in these seats. Would you mind if I raised the armrest between us?" l know he didn't feel cramped. He wanted to make sure I Ohio·Valley Publishing Co. . . Den Dickerson Publisher ' Ch•rlene.Hoeflich Gener11 Manager .I ' Diane Kay Hill ' Controller lAltlrJ to llrf! ftliltH' ,,. 14•doowre. Tll•y sho•ld b~ ltu tha11 J(J(j words. At! lfnfn tlf'f twbjtd '" filit1111 and must bt siglf«<.aftd lnclf1dt. adJr•u a ltd rdt~phot~f! lflllll~er. No ddfrtft ldtBt wii/IH publiJir,/. Uttf!rJ !hould bf! in good ltlllt, tld4n~tllfl fu~t~~, A 1101 p«NrntflliHfl . n, .lliDIIl f!%prtnld in tht column bf!IO.., an llrt constmur u/thf! Ohio Yaii•J Mlilltlreg Co.~ tditorlal board. u11l"'' othtnvist~ nutul. I ' NATIONAL VIEW ' Hitch Government as matchmaker concept is flawed , • Star Tribune, Minneapolis, on welfare to marriage: To ; - further reduce. welfare rolls, President George Bush wants to · put $100 million into counseling the poor into marriage. Some ' members of Con~ress agree; they're looking to spend five · times that much f1guring out how to nudge low-income part,: ners into matrimony. ... · : We're all for marriage and for preserving healthy, stable : families. And. ... welfare policies should not penalize married :- couples . ... • But the government-as-matchmaker concept is flawed. • State-sponsored marital counselors shouldn't be in the busi: ness of encouraging a spouse or unmarried partner to remain '· in an abusive relationshtp, for example. ... · · : A recent "Fragile Families" study of 5,000 children of : unwed, poor parents found that most of the men lacked edu; • cation, h!id spotty work records and had drug and alcohol : problems. They had a tendency to drift from partner to part;~ ner. Some 40 percent of them had been in jail, further reducing their employment prospects. Expecting marriage to solve • all of those problems is unrealistic. : Marriage ts a good thing, provided it brings together good ·: partners. But it cannot, by itself, turn bad to good .... :· Government agencies could waste precious time and : resources campaigning for .unions that are likely to fail and, · worse yet, put poor families in even deeper trouble. A more ·. appropriate role for the state is to address the core issue, not : push people down the matrimonial aisle. • Low-income families, whether the parents are married or .: not, need government help to earn a living wage. That's the ·' best, most effective way to combat poverty. ' :• TODAY IN HISTORY • • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, May 17, the I37th day of 2002. There are : 228 days left in the year. . : Today's Highlight in History: .., · . :. On May 17, 1792, the New·'York Stock Exchange was ' : founded by brokers meeting under a tree located on what is : now Wall Street. • On this date: .: In 1875, the.tirst Kentucky Derby was run; the winner was "Aristides." . In 1938, Congress passed the Vinson Naval Act, providing · . for a two-ocean navy. : In 1939, Britain's King George VI and Queen Elizabeth ; arrived in Quebec on the first visit to Canada by reigning · . : British sovereigns. : In 1940, the Nazis occupied Brussels, Belgium, during • World War 11. In 1946, President Truman seized control of the nation's railroads, delaying a threatened strike by engineers and trainmen. ; In·1948, the Soviet Union recognized the new state of Israel. : 'In 1954, the Supreme Court ruled in its Brown vs. Board of : Education of Topeka-decision that racially segregated public : schools were inherently unequal . . : In 1973, the Senate opened its hearings into the Watergate • scandal. · In 1980, rioting that claimed 18 lives erupted in Miami's Liberty City after an all-white jury in Tampa acquitted four former Miami police officers of fatally beating black insur: ance executive Arthur McDuffie. : In 1987, 37 American sailors were killed when an Iraqi war: plane att;~cked the U.S. Navy frigate Stark in the Persian Gulf. • (Iraq and the United States called the attack a mistake.) : Ten years ago: Pro-democracy protests began in Thailand; . in four days of clashes with troops, 44 people reportedly were killed, although activists char~ed tbat hundreds died. . Orchestta leader Lawrence Welk dted in Santa Monica, Calif., :at age 89. · · : Ffve yeal'll ago: Rebel ·leader Laurent Kabila declared him· : self president of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, for~ merly Zaire. Russia's Mi! space station got a new o~ygen generator and a fresh Amencan astronaut, courtesy of the space shuttle Atlantis. "Silver Charm" won the Preakness, two • weeks after winning the Kentucky Derby. (However, Silver : Charm failed to win the Belmont Stakes.) . , : One year a11o: President B11sh unveiled his energy plan, · : bracing Amencans for a sum_mer of blackout~ . layoffs, busi• ness closings and skyrocketing fuel costs and warning of "a darker future'' without his aggressive plans to drill for more oil and gas and rejuvenate nuclear power. • Today) Birthdays: Former Watergate special prosecutor • Archibald Cox is 90. Opera singer Birgit Nilsson is 84. Actor: director Dennis Hopper is 66. Rhythm-and-blues singer : Pervis Jackson (The Spinners) is 64. Singer Taj Mahal is 60. · • Singer-songwriter Jesse Winchester i.s 58. Actor Bill Paxton is 47. Boxing Hall-of-Farner Su~ar Ray Leonard is '46, Actorcomedian Bob Saget is 46. Smger Enya is 4 L Actor Craig : Ferguson ("The Drew Carey Show") is 40. Singer-musician • Trent Reznor (Nine Inch Nails) is 37. Rhythm·aJ1d·blues :musician O'Dell (Mint Condition) is 37. Acttess Paige Turco : ("The Agency") is 37. Singer Jordan Knight (New Kids on tbe Block) is 32. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darnell Van ~ensalier (Shai) is 32. Actor Hill Harper is '29. Thought for TOday: "A burning purpose attracts others who are drawn along with it ; and help fulfill it." ,;_ Margaret Bourke-White, American pltotojoumalist ( 1904-1971 ). . - ..• MAPS to ~CRIME ==::::::::::::::::::::::::=1 SCENES OF t~S7:4RS ., •'• Dear Abby ADVICE was more comfortable. During our flight, he complimented me on my hairstyle and the "lovely dress" I was wearing. His remarks had a lasting effect ·on me, Abby. Since that flight, I have lost 23 pounds, thanks to a gentleman who didn't scowl at an overweight woman, but instead, made her feel attractive. - SLIMMING FAST ~FLORIDA Furniture deliverers move heavy DEAR SLIMMING FAST: It's would be in their best interest if not the first time an attractive man their dad knew how they felt about objects like couches, armoires and has provided the incentive for a their stepmom. Your advice would beds •• and they often assemble the woman to do the right thing. Or the be appreciated. - «;:ONCEftNED items they deliver. Sometimes MOM IN CENTRAL CALIFOR· they're also willing to haul unwantwrong thing, for that matter. ed furniture and appliances off the DEAR ABBY: Should I tell my NIA DEAR MOM: Instead of being premises. · ex-husband that our sons (8 and II) What's your opinion, Abby? Is told me the~ hate his new wife and the town crier, urge your sons to "can't watt · for them to get speak for themselves and tell their tipping necessary?- TWO GUYS father why they feel as they do. If . IN MINNESOTA · . divorced"? DEAR GUYS: Tipping isn't Although the boys didn't tell me it's possible for rour ex-husband to NOT to say anythmg, I don't want encourage his wtfe to build a better mandatory. However. if the delivery to break a confidence, or worse yet relationsnip with the boys, it would person has done u good job and - make things more awkward than be a far more effective motivator nothing is damaged, and some items they already are at their dad's than anything you could say. required assembly. I see no reason DEAR ABBY: My buddy and I why a gratuity should . not be house. The boys are with them have an ongoing debate about offered. every other weekend. Pauline Pili/lips and ller daughter Their stepmother is very moody whether it's necessary to tip a per· and seems to enjoy belittling chil- son who delivers furniture . Jeanne Phillips sllare tile pseudo· dren - including her own teen- Everybody knows that pizza deliv· . nym Abigail Va11. Br~re11. Wrrle Dear agers, who are now exhibiting ery people get tips, but shouldn't Abby at , www.DearA/]by.com or other kinds of delivery peOple us P.O. Box 69440, A11geles, CA behavior problems. · 90069. Abby, r love my sons and feel it well?· ws COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEST'S VIEW Hate speech is not dvic discourse} even on college campus From San Francisco State University . comes a report that should shock America. It is an open Jetter from Laurie Zoloth, director of the university's Jewish Studies Program, describing a place that has become, in Zoloth's words, "a venue for hate speech and anti-Semitism" - namely, her own campus. Such hmh phraseology must not be taken lightly. "Hate speech" may be a term sometimes slung around like a careless cudgel to squelch deb"te, but ft COLUMNIST · accurately labels the acid invective she describes at SFSU. So, too, does the more loaded term "anti-Semitism.'' dents that drew hundreds of people Zoloth conveys what it's like for ber when what Zoloth describes as "a large, to walk the grounds of an American ~ampus she says. is papered with "maps angry crowd of Palestinians and their · dl E d · de supporters" descended on a group of of tIte Mtd e ast that o not tnclu about 50 rally participants who had Israel, past posters of cans of soup with stayed behind to pray, talk and clean up. labels on them (depicting) drops of The pro-Palestiman grd!p approached blood, labeled 'canned Palestinian chil- the Jews, screaming slogans that SFSU dren meat, slaughtered according to Pr 'de R0 be c · Jewish rites under American license.'" est nt rt A. om~an has since She recounts "poster after poster calling · described in his own r.ubltc letter about out 'Zionisrnracism, and JewsNazis."' . tbe event as being 'too bate-filled to repeat." Zoloth puts some of them on "This is not civic discourse, this is not the .record: "Get out of here or we will free speech," she writes. ''This is the kill you!" "Go back to Russia!" and Weimar Republic with brown shirts. it "Hitler did not finish the J'ob'!'' cannot conttol. This is the casual intto· f h d' a1 blood J'bel Zoloth goes on to depict a scene ductton 1 and familiar from historic accounts of o t e me tev virulent hatred smeared around our · · d' h · czarist Russia or Nazi Germany, but not campus tn a manner so or mary t at tt from life in America: She recounts the hardly excites concern - except if you e~perience of being among· a group of are a Jew, and you understand hateful · words have always Jed 10 hateful Jewish students "trapped in a corner of deeds." · the plaza, grouped under the flags of · f Israel, while an angry, out-of-control She wntes in the wijke o such a deed. mob, literally chanting for our deaths, Last week, she contmues, "the hatred surrounded us." coalesced in a hate mob.'' It happened after a May 7 rally _ a peaceable proWhere were the ~lice? Where was Israel gathering organized by Hillel stu- the administration? 'The police told me Diana West that they had been told not to arrest anyone," Zoloth writes, "and that if they did, 'it would start a riot.' I told them that it already was a riot.'~ Frankly, the rampage she describes sounds alarmingly like the beginnings of a pogrom. Indeed, as SFSU President Corrigan .wrote, "This group became so threatening in gesture and hostile in language that we interposed a police line between the groups.'' That same "we" - · as iil university officials- however, remained at a safe distance.. · "Not one administrator came to stand with us," Zoloth writes, adding: "I knew that if a crowd of Palestinians or black students bad been there, surrounded by white racists screaming racist threats, shielded by police, the faculty would have no trouble deciding which side to stand on.'' Her analysis is as troubling as·it is insightful. An armed ~lice escort was the only way to provtde safety for the Jews. If you call that safety. I call it an outtage. It is not just the existence of such Jewhatted that poses a threat to civil society, but the unabashed, unchecked and virtually unremarked-upon exercise of it. Corrigan says disciplinary measures will be taken against violators of the university code. Good. More im~rtant, though, is for one and all to dectde, resolutely, that such offenses against democracy require acting, and not waiting to take a stand. (Diana West is a' columnist and editorial writer for The Washington Times. She can be contacted via dwest@washingtontimes.com.) SAINTS AND SINNERS At least one laugh on Sunday can do a world ofgood . Most of us think we have a sense of humor. You can get into a pretty good argument, of course, over what a sense ·. of humor is. If a person doesn't. think something is funny that we think is funny, we are likely to say, ''The trouble' with him is· tbat he doesn't have a sense of humor." When people get philosophical about what they consider a se.nse of bumor to be, they will say it is the ability to lau~h at oneself and not to take life.too senously. The man who can laugh at . his mistakes is a mao with a sense ,of humor. Most of us would like to be like that. The trouble is, .we bave learned that if you laugh off too many of your mistakes at the office, you will be fired. So, we have found 11 wiser to defend our slipups O( blame them on somebody else. It's a matter of survival. But if we cannot afford to laugh at our own mistakes, we can make li~ht of other people's mistakes- espectally wben they affect us. . Suppose you are a husband and you come home to find the house a mess, no supper on the table and your wife tells you the car is down at the end of the street, out of gas. You smile and say, "So, what else is new, hoqey?" And you plant a big kiss on her face. .. Sir, you bave a sense of humor that is guaranteed to make you a popular mao and sure to give you a happy wife. Humor in church is something else. To some people that is no laughing matter, amounting to disrespect for the sacred. Frtd•Y• Mlly 17, 2002 · Ubman sheds extra pounds on manS words ofpraise The Daily· Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh.lo 740..892·2156 • Fex: 740..992·2157 www.mydellyaentlnel.com · PageA7 Humor of Christ" (Harper .San Francisco, 1976), pictures Jesus as · keeping his listeners in stitches whenever he told the story of the Pharisees who had a habit of being overly particular about unimportant things while . overlooking the tbings that matter. They strain what they drink, said Jesus, so they won't swallow a gnat but ther will eat a camel and· not even noltce. To an Oriental, suggests Trueblood, COLUMNIST this could be "wildly funny," as he ima~ines "the camel's long hairy neck slidmg down the throat of the Pharisee There are only three passages in the - all that loose-hung anatomy, the Bible wbere God is pictured as laugh- hump, the legs .... " A real knee-slaping. And in all three instances it is a per! laugh of derision, not a happy laugh. Whether Jes'!s . told jokes or not, There are no references to smiling or most of the arttsttc representations of laughter in the New Testament except him reveal a solemn face and show to protest against it. Luke warns, "Alas only the faintest smile. for you who laugh, you shall weep and Is the Reader's Digest right that mourn.'' James advises, "Tum your "laughter i~ the . best medicine"? laughter into mourning and your gaiety Autbor-editor Norman Cousins would into gloom.'' vouch for that. In bis book, "Anatomy Chrysostom told the people of of An Illness" (Bantam Doubleday Antioch, "We are not assembled Dell Publishing, 1991 ), he tells how he together to burst into peals of laughter used laughter tO help overcome a seribut to weep for our sins." ous illness that threatened his life. Is Wby these taboos against laughter? laughter also therapeutic for the soul'1 It goes back to earliest Christian times. "'Seriousness alone is stultifying," Many early Christians in the Greek and says one writer. "It intensifies anxiLatin churches had pagan upbringings ety." that made them naturally light-hearted, If that is true, the minister who doesand the church fathers had to educate n' t give us at_least one good laugh on them in the seriousness of Christian Sunday mommg may be compounding behavior. our troubles instead of helping us. Did Jesus tell jokes? It depends on (George R. Plagenz is a columnist wliich Bible scholar you listen to. for Newspaper Enterprise Elton Trueblood,, author of "The Association.) George PIagenz Community Calendar Is service, Saturday. Family published as a free ser· fellowship dinner at 6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT vice to non-profit groups Praise and worship service, Middleport Church of lhe wishing to announce at 7 p.m. Pastor William Nazarene will hold a gospel meetings and special Marshall invites public. contest May 19 at 6:30 p.m. events. The calendar Ia Th p· cid Bo ·11 not designed to promote LONG BOTIOM - . e lne "" ge . ys WI ..lea or fund·ralsers of Forked · Ruo S~ortsmen's sing. Pastor' Alan Midcap invites public. any type. Items are printed · Club's · annual ids fishing Refreshments will · be only.aa apace p8nnlts and derby Saturday, 9 a.m. until cannot be guaranteed to noon at the Sportsmen's served. be printed a specific num- Club pond. ber of clays. SUNDAY POMEROY- Steve Uttle FRIDAY RACINE .,.... Racine Board will be preach1ng al the of Public Affairs, regular ses· Freewill Baptist Church, sion, Friday, at the municipal Ohio 7 and Story's Run Road, Sunday, 7 p.m. building, 10 a.m. E;veryone welcome. SATURDAY . RUTLANo_:_ Revival, RACINE - MeigS County Retired Teachers, noon Rutland Church of the Saturday, Star Mill Park, Nazarene, Sunday through Racine, potluck picnic. Rain Wednesday, Sunday ser·' or shine, shelter ts available. vices, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 Musical program by the p.m. Monday, fuesday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. "Uplifters. Mervin Smith, evangelist; singers, The Sisson Family. WILKESVILLE Wilkesville United Methodist Paslor Sam Basye invites Church, praise and worship public. Refreshments. POMEROY Veterans MONDAY LETART Letart Service Commission meel· WEDNESDAY POMEROY Meigs Township Trustees, Monday, ing, 9 a.m. Monday, al lhe 5 p.m. at the office building. office, 117 Memorial Drive. County Board of Health spe· cial meeting Wednesday, 5 MIDDLEPORT - Meigs · POM~.ROY - Pomeroy p.m. in the conference room · County . Right to Life, Chaple,J 186, OES regular al the Heallh Department. Middleport Church of Chrisl, meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Purpose of the meellng is to Take items for auction . . discuss personnel issues. 7:30 p.m. Monday. SATURDAY••• 10 AM TO 8 PM! SAVE! SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES :.cup •' Ribbon Contest for a second year In a row. TOPS State of Ohio 2001 Best Average Weiaht Lon Chapter Award COOLVfi.LE- TOPS OH was pretented to ToPS IK>H 2013, Coolville, held Its 2013 with 11.32 pounds per ·· weeki): meeting · at the member. ' Coolvtlle Elementary School recently, with 27 members in attendance. The weekly best loser . award went to Stacey Scott. She received a fruit basket • and Certificate. Those losing NELSONVILLE - Flat weight for six ·consecutive pick ~itar players can vie for " weeks were ~ven a charm. tbe btle of Ohio Flat Pick •· Barbara Gilchrist presented . · Guitar Champion at tbe a program on water. The will move to its new Hockbocking Folk Festival on meeting place at the Torch Saturday, June I at Robbins Crossin~ on Hocking Baptist Chw:ch on May 28. College s campus irt The group recently had 17 Nelsonville. members attend TOPS Area The contest begins at I p.m. Recognition Day in Lancaster. and is limited to 15 contesThis year's theme was '1'0PS tants. Phone and e-mail regisHearts are Happy Hearts.'' Doris Buchanan was recog- trations will be accepted and . nized in the Hike 'n' Bike if any slots are open, contesRecognition for walking tants will be permitted to reg4,200 miles in one year. ister until 12:30 p.m. before · Melody Cozart won second the contest begins. The competition was held place for the Program Cover Contest. Mary Franks was during tbe Paul Bunyan Show recognized as Chapter Angel for more than 20 years, but for being a supportive mem· wben the Hockhocking Folk Festival was established the ber to the group. Gilchrist was presented event fit the music; culture with the Coordinator's Award and heritage tbenie so the for being a Losing Leadel' and move was made. according to • having a weight loss ~ last Russ 1i~ dean of Hocking year's ARD. Carol Bella was Colleges School of Natural recognized as Chapter Queen. Resources, who formerly Ben Franks n::ceived rea>gni- coonlinaled the contest. Contestants need not be tion as being a Men's Area Ohio residents and there is no Division winner. Beha. Patty Gabriel, Gilchrist, Cindy age restriction. They will be Hyde and Sharon Powell par- judJed on arrang~t, exeticipated in the Bef~R and cunon and articulation, sbow After Parade and the Greatest value and overall impression. Improvement contest. Thtte is no entty fee. The Ohio winner will repGilchrist was selected to present the Name Tag Contest resent the state at the National Flat Pick Guitar Competitiiln Awards to the area winners. 8eba l!lllli1Jattd wilh other in Winfield, Kan.. in . area KOPS (Keeping Off September. Casb prizes of Pounds Sensibly) in the $300, $200 and $100. providKOPS plualion cer:emooY· ed by Pit-Stop Drive Thna in . Gilchrist was rccognized as NeiD!villc, wiil be awanled being a reins~ KOPS. to fttSt through third place and Both J)alticip;lted in the Circle plaques will be given to winof Liibt and the Cemuony of ners. To regisler or for more the Rose. All of TOPS OH information contact Ken 2013 members~ in Bowald. 740-753-3591, the Brown Bag . The chapfa" took first plaoc extensioo 2875 or via email to in the TOPS Top 10 Blue <bowald_k@lhocking.edu. TO Guitar plddnc Time Ia running out... Everything tlaa bHn apaclally p~ced for Immediate public dlapoaall Abaolullly nothlr)g will be lett that the broom won't awHpl Saving• are tpiOiaoular...You can eave up to 85% no rtatonablt offer will be reluatdl Famoua name brenda Uke Ehgland, Lint, RCA, Maytag, Baaaelt, Berkllne, Albany, and many olhtrt., fanlaallo nvlnga. Thla 11 your once Ia a lifetime ehanoe to buy quality furniture •at your own p~ca"l Bring your trucka and tranere...extra change for delivery. announced ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! contest ,, ' SAVE UP TO ••• ALL PURCHASES MUST BE REMOVED FROM PREMISESCASH OR CREDIT! •• ' �Pllae A I • The Dilly SentiMI -· www.mydlllyaentiMI.com . Frldly, Mly 17, 200,1 COLLEGE NEWS RIO GRANDE - Six Meiss County seniors have received schol· arships at the University of Rio Orande/Rio Orande Community College. Amber Duffy, a senior from Southern Hi.Rh School, and Monica' Moon and Leslie Runyon, seniors from Meigs High School, have each been awarded the Atwood Award for Excellence Scholarship. The four· year full-tuition scholarship. based on academic performance, as named in honor of Nehemiah and Pemnelio Atwood, the founders of the inslilu· tion. Moon Runyon IIIII Duffy is the daughter of Brian and Amber Ellis, a senior from Meigs Krislll Duffy. She will be majoring High School, has been awarded two in education. Moon is the daughter scholarships. the Roben S. Wood of Stanford und Jane Moon. She is Scholarshap, which pays half-tuition undecided in her mlljor. Runyon is for students who show academic the daughter of Jerry and Vannessn excellence and the University of Rio Run~on. She will be mlljoring In · Orande Community College Trustee nursmg. Scholarship, a renewable, partial scholarship awarded to enterlns freshmen' who have earned a high school GPA of 3,0 or above and have demonstrated academic excellence, leadership, and extra-curricular Involvement. Ellis is the daughter of David Bills and Elaine Gueltig. She will be . Food donation Holter receives in nunlna. Kim McDaniel, a senior from Southern Hlah School, has been awarded the Racine Home National Bank Scholmhip, awlrded annually to a Mel&$ County senior who demonstrates academic promise and financial need. She is the dauahter of Jackle and Saundra McDaniel. She will be m.Yoringin elementary education. Tara Wyatt, a Meigs High School senior, has been awarded the Peoples· Banking and Trust Co. 6f Middleport Scholarship, which is · awarded to a graduatina senior from Meigs High School based on finan• clal need or academic promise. Wyatt Is the daughter of Terry Wyatt and B111nda Phalin. She will be majoring in education. Usten up! scholarship ' • ~· '.~~~ ... .. 4NJ: , . ... # . I :!:. j ._;, · Ben Holter percent of the score. The other half of the total score is derived from experiences in other groups and activities, academic accomplishments and potential for .success. ' Other 2002 Ohio Valley Bank 4·H Scholarship recipa· ents are: Natasha Robinson, · Cabell County, W.Va.i . Teballah Casto and Heidi Sturgeon, Mason County, W.Va.; Courtney Brill, Jackson County; Jennifer Buckler and Heather Rider, Pike County; and Megan Harrison and Scott Payne, Oallia County. A banquet honoring Holter and his fellow winners WI!' held recently at the Lew11 Family Restaurant in JackJon. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today; Flfth·&rade atudenta from Rutland Elementary help load 970 cena of food and other non·perlsheble Items they col· lected during the fourth annual food drive, which was held as part of the Rlght·to-Reed celebration. The food collection w11• 11 competitive event among claasea to aee WhO could bring In the moat Items. The winner was Donne. Jenkins' fifth grade with the students brln&ln& In 203 cane, The food goeat to the Meigs County Cooperative Pariah for distribution to local famlll'a In need. (Tony M. Leach) Student recosnlzed uoot ne\NS7'' news®mydallysentinel.eom LIITIN UPI - Amber Ohlinger, Recine, pta tier hearing test• · ed by Pleaaent Valley Hoapltel (PVH) Speech Therapist Heather GOdllh during free apeeoh and hearing acreanlnp held at PVH'a clinic In Middleport. The acreanlnga were provided by the hospital ~~ a public service to the community In recogn~ tlon of May being National Better Speech end Hearing month. (Tony M. Leach) POMEROY - . Sara Mansfield of Pomeroy was recently named a United States National Award Winner in band and science. The Eastern High School senior w.as nomi· nated by Cris Kuhn and Ginger Siden, teachers at the school. She will appear In the United States Achievement Academy's annual yearbook... She is the daughter of Wilma Mansfield. lEII •••••••• ....... Nl1121 a . . .H.all ....... .,.. . . ... "I enjoy working ln the Tupper~ Pl4inl .location becau11 I know my cu1tomer1 by IUlme, an41 know whaJ they expect from their banldng experience." . 1117 Page 81 oil"-. Jleuy g lllllricd, llld lw IWO dlildrm. and IWO ICep dlildrm. She lllyt JQ~ly !My witb her kidf, vo!unteerinJ her time 10 lheit vmout ICIMIIn Bell)' mjoyt YllUIIJ prGple, llld hiiiiJO lllllde praen&a~iont on die P.mm Bri't behalf •~o~:at tdloolt, tdoor!MinJ the fiUdenU on bow 10 t.J.w i diK:4Iook elllcimly, l4how 10 , _ , lhelt money_. fy. Betide• uym, KIM wid! her flmily.Beuy likes 10 hum and tlJII for tei111Uln. and llmiCly WCIII on a hunllnJ ~aprdilion in Colorado. She lito blf prielpllcd in die Reby for Ufe and lhe Heatwllk. Ill lilliE . Ell II IE Ill FILTEI TU Bell)' mjoyf W01tinJ wid! lhe publk:, and finds briq a mllly IIM&diiC-dlclk:e• a.yfw ~ ~yhl die -~~~raJ :•tl ._, and-'paiiOIIII kllnt.IXIC in her role 11lnncll _ , . . Beuy dan It IlL Bell)' It pietl ICiy awvllcd. Rio <lrli* CGikp 10 lake~ Mal • 111111. d.-10 (W. Iller her kl~ llld ..low lief' 10 .,_, hdp lief' CUIIOIIJm. ...... - ·(If :tlJ Fanners Bank Member FDIC ~ We're Your Bank T Frld1y. MIIJ 17, 2002 FRIDAY's HIGHLIGIITS 2002~ TVC Track Championships Eastern Marshall bto selected for Shrlne1ame HUNTINGTON, W.Va The 2002 college football season may still be months away, but the 2003 college all·star games are already making their moves to lock up the lop seniors for their games. . A trio of Marshall seniors have been invited to play in the East-West Shrine Game In . January. Quarterback Byron Leftwich, offensive lineman Steve Sciullo and defensive back Chris Crocker have all been tabbed to par· tlcipate in the prestigious senfor showcase. "We are excited that three of our guys will ~et il chance to show off thear talents in this game," Herd coach Bob Pruett said. "The East-West Shrine Bowl is one of the oldest and most prestigious of the college all-star games and will be a ,reat experience for our guys.' The game is scheduled for Saturday, January 11. 2003 at t)ac Bell Park in San Francisco. The game will be tlllevised by ESPN with a 2 kickoff. · p.m. TIGHT RACE -Meigs · hurdler Brook Bolin, right, fights for the lead down the stretch of the 100-meter hurdles at Coaches for the game will be Notre Dame's Tyrone · Thursday's TVCf track. and field championships. E!olln won both girls' hurdle.events (Dan Polcyn) Willingham and Washington Stale's Mike Price. Assistant coaches will be former NFL players. · . The Marshall trio will fol· low former Herd linebacker Max Yates, who played in the game this past January. Yates led the East team with eight · tackles, hlcl uding three for loss. He was signed by the b~ Minnesota Vikings as a free agent. · BY DAN POLCYN (I :53.8). Megan Garnes, ' OPOLCYNOMYt>AILYTRIBUNE.COM Cassie Lee, and Shannon In addition to the East-West Shrine game, Leftwich and McARTHUR - A hand- Soulsby followed to ~ive the Herd coach Bob Pruett will ful of runners~med in big Lady Marauders thear thi.rd participate in the Hula Bowl. perform~nces o Thursday first-pluce finish of the night. That. game will be played on to help the Mei girls finish Solin also finished sixth in February ·I at War Memorial founh at the 2 Tri-Valley the long jump (14 feet, I 3/4 Conference Trac and Field · inches). Stadium in Maul. Kickoff ·is set for 8 p.m. (ET) for that . Championships. Garnes and Soulsby also "Everybody cqme out and ranked individual placegame and it will also be tele· had their job to do," said ments for Meigs. They finvised by ESPN. Marshall's Pruett will join Meigs coach Mike Kennedy. ished two and three in the Texas coach Mack Brown "I called them together 400-meter dash (Garnes before the meet and told I :04,l; Soulsby I :05.0). and Miami coach Larry Coker as coaches for the · them, 'Everybody has got to Garnes also placed in both of game. get a top performance the other sprint events, taktonight, and get as high a ing third in the 200 (28.3) . place as they possibly can,' and fifth in the 100 (13.9). and everyone of them met Soulsby was sixth in the their goals." high jump (4-4). In those performances, Meigs distance runner EAST RUTHERFORD, . Brook Bolin turned in a pair Emily Story brought home a of first-place finishes in the pair of fifth-place finishes in N.J. (AP) - One by one, day:s hurdle events. Her time the 800 (2:46. I) and the they hobbled off the field: of 16.8 seconds in the .100- 1,600 (6:02.9). · . Oreg Vanney. Kasey Keller meter hurdles was a full secJennifer Chadwell was the and Clint Mathis. The U.S . . ond ahead of the secondonly Lady Eagle runner to I!OCCer team was losing play· place runner. She pofld a place, taking fifth in the 300- ~ --ers faster than it was scaring 31.4 in the 300-meter event meter hurdles (54.9). goals. . . · to claim her second inqjvid- Federal Hocking won the For a while, it appeared the ual crown of the day. ,, girls' title with 99 points, ~-0 victory over Jamaica Bolin also served as ' the Vinton County foflowed 1--...:....---~MM would prove costly to the kick-off. leg on the Meigs with 70, while Nelsonville- · L,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._.,... Americans, who leave next 4x200-meter relay team York was third with 66. week for the World Cup. But which smoked the field by Meigs scored 62. Southern HEAVE-HO- Eastern's R.J . Gibbs throws the shot put dur· after the game, U.S .. coach lng Thursday's TVC championships. (Dan Polcyn) three seconds 10 win the gold did not score. Bruce Arena didn't think the players were seriously hurt. for qfo. • Meigs girls finish fourth Lady Mamaders small in number, in performance .... u.s. Soccer wins •1•ln .Southem slates youth camp ••825,111 Beuy 11M been in bankina for 22 yt~t~. tn 19U lilt Wll hired by · Pannm Bank. and hat worked for UJ for 16 )'fin. Beuy tlal1ld 0111 wllh Pannm Bank 11 acoll«::lon ollie«, and in 1993 the bel:ame • klan om•• our Potnenlt loclllioo.ln .1999 Beuy uwfllmiiO our Tuppm Pliilllloc.tiKin ID be our Branch Mllllf#l'. Jl«cnnly the w11 appoirud 1tlhe bank's newell ............ ..... Now$11,600 Now$11,382 Meet Betsy Keams, Farmers Bank'• 1\appers Plains Branch Manager. • Complete TVC results, Page B2 Diamond Roundup, Page B4 <En Your Friends & Nei bors • The Daily Sentinel ~orina Rio IWards schollnhlps POMEROY - Ben Holter has been selected as a 2002 winner of the Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship Program. This year, the program celebrates over I 00 scholarships given as 4"H reaches its I OOth anniversary. Holter is the son of Alan and Kay Holter of Pomeroy. He is a member of the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club and a Jraduating senior from Me1gs High School. He plans to attend Ohio Northern University to study pharmacy. . ' The Ohio Valley Bank 4,H ScholarshiJ' Program was ere· ated in 1986 to reward out· standing high school seniors for their accomplishments in 4-H. When the ~rogram began, four scholarshaps were awarded each year. lfowever as the bank grew, so did the number of scholarships. Now, nine graduating high school seniors annually receive a scholmhlp vilued at $2,000 over 4 years. · .To date, Ohio Vatter Bank has committed $181,000 10 10!14-H members through the program. Current recipients will receive their scholarship money during the county fair. The winners are determined by anonymous committees of 4-H advison and volunteers. 4-H experiences make up !10 Inside: ; RACINE - The Southern boys and girls elementary buketball camps will be slated for the first two weeks in June. The boys camp wiil be June 3-7 from 8:30 to 11:30 and the girl& camp will run from June I0-14 from 9-12. · · Cost of each camp is $3!1 per. student-athlere and should be submitted prior to May 24 so that shim can be ordered. Families with more than one child in camp will pay no more than $~0 total. Each camper will receive a camp ball and t-Shirt if preregistellld. . Registration at ihe door is S40 with no guarantee of a shin or ball. Camp forms have already been distributed Jt Southern Elementary SchOOl. · For further information contact Scott Wolfe at 9921490 or Ryan Lemley at Southern High School. eighth, Mei s nint Bv DAN POLCYN DPOLCYNOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM McARTHUR - The Eastern boys track squad fin· . ished eight and Meigs finished ninth at the 2002 TriValley Conference Track and Field Championships on Thur$day. In a football-like performance, the Eagles gathered their points in pure speed and strength events . Senior R.J. Gibbs was the highest Bas tern fin· isher, taking fourth in the ......_... shot put (416 1/2). He also run leg No.3 on the 4x I 00-meter relay · team which finished fifth (47.6) while g o i n g against teams with much greater numbers. Lte "Right now, we are competng against schools quite a ·bit larger than us,'' said Eastern coach Jared Spencer, "and at districts we'll all be on an even playing field. I think compared 10 schools our size, we have a very good trac.k team, very competitive. "The 4x I looked pretty good, ~Ot their best time •1111 season. ' he added. Eastern scored 17 points In the meet. Joining Gibbs on that relay were Brandon Werry, Bryan Minear and Kevin Marcinko. Werry notched a pair of individual placements, taking sixth in the 20() (24.5) and fifth in the 100 (11.9). · ·The Marauders, with their top sprinter, 'JYson Lee, still unable to perform at his. top level, scored 14 points in the meet. "Tyson has had an injury since football.'' said Mei!JS coach Mike Kennedy of has senior sprinter, who has endullld a groin pull since the fall. "It's been somethin~ all year long that he's been kmda wanting to nurse it, but if he feels it ~iving away during a race, he ll just kinda ease up Plf1MHI ....... I2 Lady.E~gles win Southern tops Fed Hock B15coTT WOLJ'I ' SENTI EL CORRESPONDENT . BY ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONO£Nr TUPERS PLAINS - Th~ Eastern Ea_gles clinched a second place RACINE- A Joe Cornell smglc ~IT berth in the Tri-Valler Conference Hockmg divi~ion with a 17-5 soft· the m1ddle brought home Dally H1 ~ ball win over the Tnmble 'tOmcats Thursday OIJ!ht at Eastern H1gh the game School. Both clubs were 12-3 in the league going anto the game in the run a~ conference, h.ut Eastern (17-4) clinched the runner-up slot with a 13-3 the mark and Tnmble (14-7) feU to 12·4. · Tornadoes ·defeated , Eastern hitters wm Tiffeny Bissell with a single, Jessica Dillon a the Federal double, Janet Calaway a single; Kus Lodwick four walks and a douHocking Lancers 9· ble, Jenny Armes two singles, Terry Wolfe two singles, Tiff any 8 Thursday night at Spencer a single,. and Ashley Hager a single. Racine's Star Mill Park. Trimble hitters were Lindsqo Hooper w.ith a single, and Mandy · Southern is now 13-7 Russell a single. Both hits came in Trimble) five-run first inning as '. : overaU with a make· Lodwick blanked Trimble the rest of the way with shut-out, no-hit ball up of a suspended game over the next six innings, and full game Monday at Well>ton , .Trimble went up !1-0; then Eastern came back to take a 7-S lead in Southern took a 1.() lead in the first the second inning. That wu really all Eastern needed. Calaway on a Brice Hill triple and :.acrilice ny by walked, Lodwick walkc:d, Armes and Morgan Weber walked, Nikki Matt Ash. The Tornadoes then plated Philli~ reached on a fielderfs choice, Bissell reached on an error, four more runs in the second when Cun Carrie Wiggins reached on a fielder's choice, sandy Powell walked, Crouch walked, Dally Hill singled, and ea.Iaway had a two-run single. Lodwick then walked for the sec· Aaron Ohlinger singled, Joe Manuel ond hme and Alyssa Holter reached on .an error to score the seventh , reached on a lielderfs choice. and Tyler run. Liule had a two-run single. Brice Hill Eastern kept pilinJI up the runs and went on to the 17-5 win. . ~ad an RBbingle and Ash another sacPicking u·p ihe wm, Lodwick fanned seven and walkc:d four, but rifice, the score 5·0. walked just one after the fltst inning. Allory Hooper suffered the toss Federal made it 5-1 in !he founh, then with five strikeouts and 1!1 walks. . Southern came back with two more on a Manuel double and Lillie smgle, and another RBI smgle by Jush~ All~n .. the score 7-1. Then m. ahe hflh mnmg, Federal pla~cd seven runs on ~hrec walks and s1~gles by Gandee, Gnmm, M~Cu~bcr and t':"o Soulhern errors. That gave Federal a8-71ead: . Southern ued 11 m .ahe s.1xth on an error that <~,II owed Bnce ,Hill to .reach safely, Jusun Allen sacnficed h1m 10 second,. then Matt Ash hammered a game-.tymg smgle. Jusun Aile~ had come on to ()UI down the Lanc~rs . m order m the >l~th and sevemh, mnm~s. selling 1he .slllge for ~omcll s heroacs and game-wmmng hu m the seventh. ., , . Southem h_mers we!~ Bnce H1II wuh a tnple ~nd Mogle, Justm Aile~ a smgle, Tyler Lillie a double and ~mgle, Joe C'?mclltwo ~mgle': Dally H•ll_a smgle. Aaron Ohlinger a smgle, and Joe Manuel a doubl~. Federal Hockmg was led by Zach Ware~ wnh a tnplc. Soulhern play\ .at Wellston Monday. �Paae 8 2 • The Dilly Sentinel www.mydallyMntlnel.com . Eastern dro· s district tilt to S. We ster, 4-0 • 20111VC1Ndl Preakness favorite to arrive fashionably late • • ' llALTlMORB (AP)- The ~ favori~ wlU arrive ! in Baltimore a mete t• houn • before the race. It hardly : sOunds lib a formula for sue:: ctss, but ttainer Bobby ' Frankel wouldn't havt~ It any • other wa:y. Most Of tho field is stabled ' In tho lites bam at Plmlico I Race Coul'Se . this week, : aclju tina to the sumlU.ndlngs : an<! tho tnck. Not Medqlia ; d'Ofo, who is sllellding nis : time in New York, while : Frankel Is in California. • : The plan is for Mef1a&lia d'Oro to leavt~ Belmont by i van at midnlaht Saturday and : &rrive at Pimlico UOilnd • : IL.m. Horse and trainer will : hook up Saturday morning at • tho stakes barn, hours before the second lea of tho Triple Crown. , : "We're just followina 11 pat· we have, where we rou· ' tinely ·ship from · Southern ' California to Northern : Callfomla for I'KC&," Frankel , ~d Th~ in a conference ' call. "We've won about 75 pen:ent doi!IJ that. This pat· tern pf shipptna Is common in • Burope." ; MedqUa d'Oro, with a ~w rider In Jerry Bailey, will : attempt to rebound from a : fourtll-place finish behind , winner Will' Emblem in the , ·t<entuclcy Derby. · · , • Frankel didn't blame jockey Laffit Pincay lr. for his colt's · dlsappolntina run In the Dertiy, but hoped a switch in " jockeys would produce 11 bet· ter result. · · ' "Jerry and I hllve been , lucky over tho last two years," ••.frankel said. "He's won a lot Orade Is for me. Lafflt did ~ hothl~ wrona, but I'm on tho . Ba d I'll ·· sl 011st now .an use ' Bast Coast riders." • • Fr k 1 Med 11 ,;~··o~n ~ :-ratsbetter~! .llmder Bailey than he did with "·ffl Ch hill Do '' .!.. t. at · inc wns. · ·~rr Medaalht d'Gro had broken well, thinas~robably · • -'· 1 SENTINEl COilAESI'ONOENT MINFORD- South Webster broke open &'Scoreless dead· lock in the founh inning and went on to claim a 4·0 win over the Eastern Eagles in the Division IV District softball touma· ment aome Wednesday night at Minford. South Webster 1dvan1.-e& to the District finals tonight. Eastern completed its regullll' season Thursday with a 17·5 win over Trimble and is 17-4 overall. · . Playing without its seniors. Eastern lost sornc of its offen· · sive zap, but still made a great showing. Eastern threatened in the first inning when with two out Sandy Powell walked but wus left stranded. Faulkner retired the side on strikeouts and funned four of the first six batters she faced. · South Webster ihreatened in the first as well, but left two · runners stranded on a walk and an error. Kass Lodwick then struck out the last liatter to end the rally and the inning. Eastern loaded the bases in the third inning on errors that allowed Tiffeny Bissell and Jenny Armes to reach safely. the Holter singled and Bissell was thrown out to end.the inning. A Hayward single, an error on right and a Oyout to left field brought home the gamefs first run and a Jeep 1·0 lead. South Webster went on to add two runs in the sixth and one in the seventh for the 4-0 finale. · Faulker posted the win with seven strikeouts and two walks, while Lodwick suffered the loss with four strikeouts and four walks. · Eastern hitters were Holster with two singles and Lodwick a double. Scm WOLFI · SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Indians brirtg · . back Buddy Bell CLEVELAND (AP) - Buddy Bell, fired earlier this season as manager of the Colorado Rockies, was named a special minor league consultant Thursday by the Cleveland Indians, the team he started his playing career . ~h . Bell, 50, will assist in the development of Cleveland's minor lea~ue rlayers, coaches and managers. He also will scout Nauona League players. · · ·~His presence, knowledge and experience cultivated over 34 years in professional baseball will be an invalu· able resource .for our minor league players and staff," Indians general manager Mar)( Shapiro sa1d. . . Bell was fired April 26 after the Rockies opened the sea· son 6-16- the worst start in their history. He also managed the Detroit Tigers from 1996-98, and has complied a 345-462 career record. Bell served as the Indians' infield coach in 1994-95 under manager Mike Hargrove. Current manager Charlie Manuel, who is in the final year of his contract, was the hilling coach on that staff. . Bell was a minor league field coordinator for Cincinnati for almost a year in 1998 before being promoted to the Reds' director of player development. . He began his playing career with the lndiims in 1972 and sttyed with the club until '78 when he was traded to the Teus Rangers for third baseman Toby Harrah . Bell alto played with the Reds and Houston Astros before retiring in 1989. He was a five-time All·Star and won six consecutive Gold Gloves at third. Bell's father, Gus, played 14 seasons in the major league•. His son, David, plays for the San Francisco Giants. - t , JeNmllh Rt~ml new meet Eastem f1omPep11 so he 'II be able to come back the next time." Lee notched .a sixth-place finish in the !()()..meter dash · (12.1 ). In the 200, he pulled up early and crossed the line slowly due to the injury and did not place. · I'ICOIII), a. The highest finish of the day came from the Melas 4x IOO·meter relay team, which finished fourth. Marauder Niclc McLaughlin took fifth in the shot put (40-4 112). Ryan Stobart finished sixth in the pole vault (9.0). Kenriedy, whose Marauders finished us the top squad last sl!ason at the conference meet, sees his squad's youth, as well . as athletes who decided to aive up track, as the reason for the drOI).oft'. "We havea lot of fteshman and sophomores," he said, "and they are just not ready to oerform at thlt level. If they keeP. with It, I lcnow they'U·be up ihere next year. They are just not ready yet." Belpre ran away with the boys' title with 170 points. Vinton County was second with 78, followed by Federal Hocking with 62. Wellston's Bl'lld Yo11n11 !lUlled a rt1re triple, winnl~ the 100 (11.3), the 200 (22.8) and the shot put (48-5 112). Belpre hurdler Ierernlah Reams was a double winner · In the hurdle events (300- . meter - 40.1, a new meet· record; 110-meter 13.6) while taldna second In the 100 (11.6). Belpre's Guy Early was also a double winner, winning the long iumf. (18-6 112) ana the 400 (~1..5 . SACRAMENTO, C..tif. (AP) .!... Dealing with Shaq and Kobe isiOOJlb tftOORh, The Samamento Kings f~ :1nother daunting taSk as wetl-Ktulllly bclie,•itll! they can ~at the Lakm. ''They ean lllllkt ~ doobl yoorsel f." Sa.:r:m1ento !!U:u'd .Bobby l:~tkson Sllid Th~ as the Ki~s prepared for the Wcs!MI Con~ fin•ls. · ''They're so tnl~ltd. but yoo\-e 1!01 turrusr youn;elfand yoor ~!Mtes.," he lidded. "Otherwise, they get a lead, and the)' ~~ rollina, and they get intu the founh qu:rrter.• and yoo'\'e seen w'hlt happens It) e~body they play Ill the · . . . pt~... 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PoWtl • Powtr WlntiO'IU • Aklmlnum Wh11IICD lyolom • PoMr "'I • Tift l Cnolot · •PoMrLocko Silverado· LS Ext. Cab 4).(4 ~h.IIIU Ito •NOOv.l"- ' Alllomlitko I FREE Hot Dogs To Flag In rccogntion of National Hospital Week, Pleasant Valley Hospital will be offering FUE hot dogs from 11 a.m. tao<l p.m. to all flag football fans who come to watch the. annual tournament on Saturday, May 18, lOOl (whiU supptils l.st). · Set·up lawn chairs and cheer for friends, family, your physician or nurse. Games begin at 8 a.m. at Ordnance Fields and continue throughout the day. .Also present will be WBYG "Big Country" 99 and WYVK·K9l "The Frog" with chances to wi!t t·shirtll other great prizes! ' and • Laker mystique ·Calil'umill_mgi~ riahts when the ~:uns tnt'et S:ltul\1:1)' in Omne I of n tantlihth~& series. The Kings must draw on their consummate br:..nd ,,f team pi~Y to neutn.lite the unrivnled star power of the t\\\l·time ~h•mplons. Sacrurnentu may well play the le:l!tuc 's most exciting style, but the l.:lkers have Sh:tquillc O'Neal and Kobe B!)'llnt. . The Kings ;aren't quaking just yet. They've wair<'<i all year . fur 11 third Stn\iaht pl~IT ~liot utthe champs. . "~'Vii &\)I t<1 PI~Y our game nnd see if they can handle •t..-n tt,'' Kmgs gunrd Mik-e B115by suit!. "We know they' ll play their Rfitnt.nnd then we'll see if we cun hundle that. We've got to show the maturity and the growth thut we've got n.lw, ff we don't, it might not be n lot\8 series." The Kint!s, the NBA's top regular-season team. have every rtason to~ CliUtioos. In 2000, the Lukers were t:lkcn to five gnmes by Stltfll.mento in the first round, Last sc:1son. the Lllkers swept in the second round. pun~tuated by Bryant's 48-point outburst in the clincher. The ~Ill of .Los Al)geies' ps~chologkul cdj!e are recent - I0 vtctorles m ll meetings With the Kmg~ smce the :2000 pluyolfs. The Lukers also haven bit of history - 12 trips to theeonfetence finnls since the Kinlls'last visit in 1981. But fol'\!most. there Is the Lukers' <.'llntidence - the regal. utmost hnughty, biwint~ of u duunpio1i who bcliews no tenm cl'ln lntllch Its wlllln May or June. TAIUN' IT WYd'Oto, with exen:lse rider Jose Cuevas up, ''Ont-e nguin, hert comes the truth. They c:m '1 nm from wol'lls out elona the 111t Chun:hlll Downs In this fila photo. Me<la&lla d'Oro Is the the tnllh," Los Angeles forwanl Rick Fox Sltid 11mrstl:ty. Preakneas favorite, ~t trelner Bobby Flenkel end the colt were no where ne11r Plmllco two days "The truth is what lms hnpptmed in the past is u churucteris· before the race. Flenkel w111s In California, while his assistants were w11tchlna over Medaalle tic of theirs. They htwc to chunge thut. If they're to fullill d'Oro In New Vorl\. (AP file) wlmt th1.1y profess they want to t~ccomplish, they have to change. If nothing else, Mednalin Medqlht d'Oro put in his months ugo, Meduglla d'Oro "You huve to fuil to know how. They failed. but they final breeze Thul'Sday nt - "Gold Medal" In Italian - d'Oro hus ihe udvnntll!!e or fulled lust round. They haven't failed ut this round yet.'' avoiding the hoopla at the •. ar Belmont Park, worklna .three is 11 formidnblc foe. The Kings ed.lled Los Angeles for the NBA's best regular"He is the main danger In Plrnllco stakes burn, where fUrlonas In a shtu'P 35 seconds season_ re.'Ord. Thut puts tl\e sllries' first two games und u this," said Bob Baffert, Wnr trainers, horses and the with Bailey aboaid. potential Oame 7 In Arco Artnn, whert the famed noise has Pirnllco. odd•m·"er "-nk Emblem's trainer. "He's a media have been gathering • "" rru nnuened the enrs of everyotle from Dull11s owner Murk CW'UIIl made Medqlia d'Oro younR horse, learning how to this week. · . Cuban tu the otl'ldnls who sometimes cnn't blow their whls· the 5·2 momlna·line favorite. run. Thnt's why he's dnnger· "A lot of people don't llkt~ ties loud enough to be henrd. to come here. They go to War Emblem, who went wire· OilS." Not thut It's mattered recently: The Lukers huv<: won live to-wire in the Derby, Is the Trainer Nick .Zlto, who Other bnrnSi either here Itt the . of their lust six gnmes nt ArtO, and they've won un NBA· second cholceat 3·1 in a field sends out long shots track or t~lsewht~re," Baffert record I I struight roud plu~off gurnes. . of 13. 3•yelll'-olds aotna I 3· Crimson Hero and Straight said. "It would nice to I!O be "It's u fun plncc to piny.' Bryunt suitl. "Sacramento feeds 16th miles. Gin, also Is toutlna Mednglin isolmed somewhere where oft' their energy. It's fun to plur on the road . Everybody's :th~u~~~ =k~ s:l':.'\.1~ Although he hasn't won d'Oro. the horse can relnx. But ut ll!!llinst you. rr the horne telllll s ~luyi~g with conlidcnce. 1f\e Prealtness, Jerrv will ride . since lllklng the San Felipe "Very strona," he sold. lenst you have three dnys to you huve to ch:vule your gume. J like s1lence, too - espcaet used to it." Nm out of the atite~· Stakes at Santa Anita two "He's the horse to bent." c:lnlly ut the ~nd or ll bull game." Southem girls win in the second and third innings, then added eight runs RACINE .;_ Behind a one· hit performance from veteran in the fourth on two home pitcher Rachel Chapman, the runs by Kiser and Barnes. Southern Tornadoes mercied Others hitting and scoring the Federal Hocking Lancers were Ashley Roush, Holly 16·1 Thursday night in the Duffy, Ashlee Hill, and Katie season finale at Star Mill Sayre, the score 12·0. Plll'k. Southern ended the sea- Then Federal scored, and son at "·II overall and 9· 7 Southern added three runs in in the league. The lone Federal Hockin,i the fifth and one in the si11th. hit was 11 Julie Stover hit The garne·winner came when down the left field line in the Nicki 'lUcker singled, Jordan fifth inning. Stove came Neigler walked, and Brittany around to score on a fielder's Denny slammed a run scoring choice later that frame for double for the 15·run mercy Federal's only run . · Starting three, sometimes Wl;~uthern hitters were Katie four freshmen and three sophomores, the Southern Sayre with three singles, Tornadoes got a good start on Brigeue Barnes a home run, the 2002 season and never Brooke Kiser a home run and slipped behi~d .500. The double. Brittany Denny a youth of th1s yearls. team · double and singles by Rachel hopes to transform mto a ' h' h good season next year with C?a~man, As ley Rous , the experience they obtained. N1ck1 . Tucker, Holly _Duffy, The team also said good·bye Jen H11l, and Ashlee H1ll. to .two seniors who played Rachel Chapman was the their last game· Rachel winning pitcher with .five Marshall and Lindsey Smith. strikeouts, just one hit, and no So~thern took a 2·0 lead on walks. Amanda Moore suf· . a Bngette Barnes walk and Katie Sayre RBI single, then fered the loss :-v1th seven Brooke Kiser had an RBI walks and two stnkeouts. double. . The game was the last game Southern added single runs for both teams. a~ by~shake 1 IVSconWO&.R IY .. The o.11y Sentinel• Pactt Air Conllltlontng • 11'11111' Tow Pllf• •• ••• •• • Lolldng Dlflttllntlll •• • Taxtll, TIQI, Tlt!l Pill 1111rL RIOIII lnctudlclln lilt price ol new vthleie lilted Whert 11)9ikltblt. "On IIIPfOYICI Ortdll. On Hltclld I'IIOCIIII, Not lllpo!lllblt lor 1\'pogllphioaiiiiOII. Prlclt Goad Idly 1•1h Thno.. May ltlh. · • 1111'10 CD IYIIIIft 'i :. • .. •. • • CHIVIOUT •••• ..... • WI'Litl_. PLEASANT : ' ~ , a Iuick ~.1 It'll 111 goOI!I (2>0icllmob41e IIIII 1111111111' • VALLEY ...: T1k1 1·77to Ripley F'AIRPLAIN Interchange (exit t32) Tum North on AI. 21 , Dealtrahlp 11 3 mile• on lefl HOSPITAL :· .. ' ' II . , �• Baseba . The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE DIAMOND ---- , -- I. BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS n n Mont!MI ~ - tl 20 w H 20 :::::' ~ "'' It 13 w s.n l'ltontloco ~... MQMte Colo!tGo \ Ill! 2 5 L . l'tt 011 21 ' ,, 20 20 21 25 21 ·.soo '" .<187 .475 5 5 Ill! 6 .:M:I II .m t31111 l'tt .63-C 011 L 15 \5 18 .m 21 20 .512 Ill! 3 5 18 22 ol83 7 26 25 25 Soli OltOO .soo .• 15 11 M ~ Sl.~- Gil I'd. .537 .537 .!lei ""'_v,_ '"'-e. c·-- Pftltou!QI\ 2 A~ 8, Soli Flonelico I 7,11MtweukM. l'ti!Umll$.~112 Sl. lOIIII 4, Ct\leago Cui>* I Colo!tGo 7. 2 Soli OltQOa. Mont"'"' 1. t41nntnoa N.V. Mtll a, ~ot ~ 0 'Til-y--- CIIIoo4 ........... 011t~ I, -ukM 1, n lnnlnga ColofaOo 10, 3. Allonta 5, Son f'roneloco 4 HouftiOn 3, Pillttlu!QII I " " - •· Pntlll<lt!Phll a N.V. MtiiS, Son OIOQO I lot AI\QOitl 4, Monl'"l 3 l'ttdly .. Oamtt Ct\leaoo Cutit (Ciomenl 1-2111 MIIWaukoo (RUICII 2-31. 8:05 p.m. Pilllbu!llh (O.Wllllamo a..} II · Houa10n (Rtynolda 3-3}, 8:1l5 p.m. C-~ CDHiiont 14) II 81. Loula CICIIo 14~ e:10 p.m. ._donlo (Gio'llno 5·21 11 Colorado (Thornaor15'2}, 9:05p.m. N.Y. t.ftll (TI'IlOheol 2_.1 ol San Diogo ( - 0 . 0 ) , 1 0:05p.m. l'hllodalphlo (Adamo 1·31 11 Arlrone 2-2}, 10:05 p.m. Mon""l (Armaa Jr. 5-3) ol Lot Angelo& (Nomo 2-S}, 10:10 p.m. F'lorldo (lltmpolor 2-31 01 Son Frenolsoo (Ortir 3-2), 10:35 p.m. (Ba""" Balunloy'tl Oomot Clftall'notl CAIJo 3·1) ot8t•.Loulo (Morrio W~ to10 p.m. AHonta (MIIIWOO<l 2_.1 ol Colorado (Stark 1.0), 3:05p.m. Florida (Penny 3·21 al Son Frencloco . (R..- 5•1), •:OS p.m. Chtcogo Cuba {Ut~r 3·21 ol Milwoukoo (Ctbrwrt H), 7:05 p.m. . Plttaburgh (B1n1on 0·1) al Hou1ton . (-"G 2·2). 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Mota (Ealoa 1·41 at San Diogo (lbmko H), 10:05 p.m. Phllodtlpl\11 (Duckworth 2·3) al Arizona (Bolllllng 8•1), \0:05p.m. Montre•l (Pavano 2·5) at loa Angalaa (Peru 4·1), 10:10 p.m. lundoy .. Oomoa et.lotgo Cube al MMwauktt, 2:08p.m. ClnolnnoH 11 11. Loulo; J: tO p.m. Adanlo tl Colorodo, 3:05 p.m. Florida at S•n Fr1nd1CO~ 4:05p.m. Montroal ill Lilt Angaloa, •:tO p.m. Phlladolphlo ol Arirono, 4:35 p.m. N.Y. Mril1al Son Olago, 5:05p.m. PIHtbulllh tl Hou&IOn. 8:05 p.m. •.., llot10n Now Vbrl! Baltimore Toronlo Tempo Boy w L 21 10 26 15 18 21 13 28 12 27 ·Control w L .130 .834 3 .482 10 .342 14 1/2 .308 18 Chico~ 23 t<anuo City Delio~ 13 11 " 20 25 21 Botltlt Anoholm Olklaild 28 22 19 w feJIII \9 L 12 18 21 21 Pot .700 .579 .475 .478 Clevtnd -· 01 Pet. Pet .595 .561 ••87 .342 .289 28 01 1 1/2 4 Ill! 10 12 01 5 9 9 -day'oOom.. Batltlo 8, Tolllfi!O 8 lo&IOn 8, Oaklond 2 Anoholm tO, Dolroll 1 Clewlond i, lltltlm- I Tampa Bay 10, N.Y. Vanoooa 1 Taxao 8, Chicago Whllo So• 2 i.llnntoota 8, Kon ..o City 8 ._ · Thur~day 1 e G1m11 l.llnnttOta J.4, Konaao Clly 5 Anaholm ofi)tlroll, ppd., rain Baaltlt I 8, l&n;~nlo 2 ~ Otkland 8, Booton 0 lalttmoro at Cltvolond, ppd., roln N.Y. Yanktat 13, Tampa Bay 0 Chiotgo While So• 4, Toxaa 0 Prtdty 11 01mea Botltlt (Halama 2.0) 11 Boalon (OIIvor 4· 2), 7:08 p.m. Taxoa (Burba 3.0) at Dalrnll (Waavor 2·8}, 7:08p.m. Oakland (Mulder 2·2) al Toronto (Halladay 3-1), 7:08p.m. t,linntoota (Flood 4•2) al N.Y. Yankooo (t.luNino 8-2), 7:05 p.m. . Tempi Bey (Sturtzo 0·4) at Balllmoro (t.loilllro 2-3), 7:05 p.m. . · . leton- City (ayrli 1•2) 11 Cltval.nd (Pl..., 1_.), 7:111 p.m. Mllholm (Sohoontwela 2·4)' 11 Chloago While So• (lioriand •·2). 8:08 p.m. . ..... r~~tv'alhmtt . Randy Johnson fell behind on his tirst pit.:h. It was his nex.t 119 that gnvt the Philadelphia Phillies so much trouble. The Big Unit j!Dve up u home run to Jimmy Rollins on the game's tillit pitch. then shut oown the Phillies for the next six innings to lead the Arizona Dirunondb!lcks to a 4-2 victory Thursday night. . "It just t~lls you wh:u ktnd of a pitcher he is," Philadelphia mnnuger Larry Bowli said. "He's a warrior. I don't think he hud his greut sruft', but when he had co reuch buck. he did NL uactly whm a great pitcher does." Not nearly as dominnnt llS u ual, Johnson !7-1) till struck out eight two when he needed them most. He · allowed six. hits in seven innings, walked u season' high four and was . • called for u bulk. It was hi titst victory in three stuns si ncc: n sore lower buck cQused him to miss a ·cheduled sturt for the li111t time in nearly two years. "It seems like right now he's kind of SIIViDg IMt 97 mph lilslbull for when he needs it," Phillie ' catcher Mike Lieberthlll said. Erubiel Durazo. playi~ hi first game this sea on after commg off the disabled list, truck out in his farst three ut-bucs. then doubled bome a run in Arizona's three-run seventh inning. , Johnson, whO threw 120 pitches. struck out Liebenhul with the bases looded to end the third and fanned pi nell-hitter Jn on Mich~~els with run- · ne111 at second und t.hird to escnpe the sixth. The lefl-hll!lder lowertd hi ERA to 1.88. third best in the majors. ''I didn't have my be t location or my be t velocity throughout the course of the gonte, or my best bn:ak· lng boll," Johnson said. ''But when I hlld to make the pitch, I mllde it." Byung-Hyun Kim got five outs for his lith save in 12 chnnc:es this sell• son. secting a fmnchise record with his 45th ctueer suve. Aller an 8·1 home&!and, the Phillies fell to 0-4 on their road trip and 3-16 uway from Vetemns. Stlldium ovemll. • Cincy out-smarts .Brew .Crew, 2·1 Oaldarld (Wdla 1•8) at 'lbloniO (t.lllltr 2·1) . 1:06 p.m. Staltlt (Baldwin 3·3) 11 Booton (~. Ma111ntz 11-0), 1:08 p.m. =ill 1.11-. (~loto loCI) 11 N.Y. YonkHt ~~~), I :08 p.m. City (AIIeldl fol) It Cltvol.nd W), trOI ·p.nt., 111 ........_ CitY (~ IHI) It Cifv .... MI (0..0. W), 7:01 p.m., illllltlllllt Tallo (Porlo 1·11 11 Dolfol\ (llpartco 2-4), 2:08p.m. Tampa lay (Wiaon N) o} e-'tlmott. (l"onaon 2-3), 7:05 p.m. Anohlm (Ortll •·3) at ChiO&QO Whlla SO• (Oiovor 0-0), 7:08 ~ .nt . lundl)o'tl GlmH 8ot111e II lloi\Oft, I :08 p.m. Ooklond at 'lblonto, 1:08 p.m. - a t N.Y. Yank-. 1:08 p.m. Clly 11 Ctao...,.,t:OI p.m. lllmpo Bay ollllltlmo,., 1:34 p.m. Ta•u lt Dttron. 2:06 p.m. Anll\tlm 11 ChiCago WN!t Box, 2:08 p.m. the place for baseball news NATIONAL LEAGUE CAPSULES . DoooiiRS 4, EXPOS 3 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS time in 13 gumes. Zito (4·2) struck OUt six und Marquis Grissom atoned for a critical error with a gameMike Cameron did a litHe bit of everything ·walked none. tying RQl double In the eishth, ·and pinch-hitter Chad in Seattle's eight-run seventh inning. Jermaine Dye hit u two-run double in the He started the outbit111t wit!\ a siqgle, stole nrst inning ror Oakland, which avoided being · Kreut~r sinaled home the ao·ahead run two batten later lit Dodaer Stadium. two buses and capped it with grand slum as swept by -Boston for the second strai~ht week. Vlildimir Ouerrero hit a two~ run homer off Kevin 'Brown the Mariners routed the Toronto Blue The Red Sox lost for just the third hme in II for the Expos, wbo loat their founh slrliJht and ei&hth in Jays 15-2 Thursday night. games. row on the road. Cameron homered for the lirst cime The A's took a 3-0 lead before Frank Omll DaaJ (4.()) got the victory in relief, and Eric 01Jne since tying a ml\ior lea~ue record With four Castillo (2·4) got an out. Eric Byrnes, who earned his 13th save. Tomo Ohka (3·2) wu the hard·liic:k uguinst the Chicago While Sox on May 2. hud u career-high three hits, and Randy loser. "I try to do us much damage us I Clllt when Velarde opened with back-to-bnck singles, Mm 3, PADIU!IJ 1 I get out there," Cameron sa[d. "I think I had and Eric Chavez wulked to load the bases u pretty productive night." bet' D •8 d bl · AI Leiter (~·2) wa.• dominant on the road aaain, oi!~~~,!:J All of the Mariners did as they !~roved to ore ye ou e. . six strong iMin&s and drlvina in the so-ahead run· aa WHITE Sox 4, RANGERS 0 York won its third straiaht since dropplna eiJht u major league-best 16-3 on the ro . . A Ch' D w i ht 't hed fl hit ·Mark McLemore went •-t'or·S wich a three· t tcago, un r I! PI c a tve- • Roger Cedeno &nd Edjaldo Alfoazo hid dUee blla apbllole, I ~ ter for his first career shutout. · for the Mets, who beafBrlan Lawrance (4-3) to run homer, matching the franchise record in Wright (4-4), who gave up eight runs.in 2 2· hits. Carlos Guillen also homered and drove 3 innings in his last start, was sharp against. Dleao's four-pme wiMina atreak. Tl\e Padres put alutaer 1'1111 Nevill Od tile .uabled IUf In three runs and eight Marinen sccnd. R H k • d l"ed ''That's the toughest lineup I've ever faced, the angers. e suuc out .our an wa"' with a tpralned let\ ei&Ow, . Ali Mil 3, Plll4TU l that's for sure," Toronto starter Luke onWright struck out Alex Rodriguez to end Prokopec said. • Lance Betlanan hit hil 15ch home 1'1111 to til $"""1)' Seattle's Joel Pineiro (4-0) allowed two Chicago's second shutout of the season. The fot tho ~or leque lelld. llld Roy Olwlll III'IIS runs - none earned - on four hits in seven Rangers have been blanked Just twice. I SWOII·!Illh ll . lft lilbt IMinaa MAlli'OI innin~s . The 23-year-old right-hander struck Paul Konerko extended hts hitting streuk 10 J01e VlzCalao'• two-'11! _~ la 1111 out 51 x-und walked none. He has wdn three 12 games in the fourth inning on a double Houston to Ita MIIOII•beat flflh iiiilllbt wlo, straiaht decisions since being Inserted into the down the left-field line off Kenny Ro¥ers (4&at hia sixth nw. rotatTon April 30. 2). Carlos Lee followed wich an RBI smgie to 3 YANKEES 13, DEVIL RAYS 0 . give the White Sox the only run they would Mike At New York, Alfonso Soriano hit a leadoff need. · · home run on the first pitch, giving David TWIN~ 14, RovAt.S 5 · Wells all the support he needed. . At Kansas City, Torii Hunter homered twice With Wells (6-1) pitching a three·hlner, the as Minnesoca hu fl ve home runs against the for the Yankees posled their most lopsided shutout Royals for the second time this season. a six-nan since beating Cleveland 14..()" on April 18, Jacque Jones, Cristian Guzman and Tom all and nine of 10 1992. Wells walked none tll'UCk out in Prince ulso connected for the 1\vins, who set his II th career s h ! t in runs and hits (18). Kyle Lohse Milk DeRou J01111 Jorge Posada, ,!blec - - one earned - in added I Chree·run leiW I Williams kept up the ly h<tlte·l1 split of !he four-game series at The Yankees lead the m~ors homers, Hunter. 4-for-6 with four RBis and three Jason Marquia (3·2) aave up one run aeven in_!Uop, including 14 in four games. runs scored, homered off Chris George (0-4) IIIIi John Smoltz allowed a thne·tllll ltomlt to BtaiiO · A111LETICS 5; R£D Sox 0 in the first inning and had a three-run shot off Santiaao •fore fi.Ui"' out of a j11111 Ia 1111 nlnCb. At Boston, Barry Zito allowed live hits in Brian Shouse In the seventh as the Royals fell Jason Schmidt (0.1) pitdled well in dlllou. eight innings as Oakland wori for just the third 10 0.2 under new manager Tony Pena. AL ....... 1 • . ,.,. ........."-'--""""'·~~~~'~"'"' ~~...... ,., at the ................. ............., FORT WORTH, Tlrus (AP)- All of that tinkering ml)' be c:omint to&ether for Bob Estes, wbo shot a 5-undef...pw 65 in -NliMMI-' 1t-t44f lt-1 .. "'JtNIIIIII~~~&• L - , DGal ........ ,.~L-, ........ _..... .--. "' .. •ttloR, • .., of tM totet t DGal ••• .--..-.1101: ONMJ - IWJ'H IOIPIMO DuniiiA.La'*••MII ~-,:::IIIL "q lniiii.YMI IIOU.-. DII'INDANT. In tMI • - of ~ 11a: 111ALPH IIIOWAIIO Allll Onltf of Sale IIOSI. .111 ..._ • • - " '" .,._ l1tlt--~.u •• UH -.!'· In tilt .. teet h!MI'I ............ Ktlon, '11111114 ,__., I Wit ...... tw .... lilt " " - . 'llllltl..,flllole ..........o:tloelat tilt . . . ""' .. " - - o f thl ...1•• c-~y COiilttloull, add IM ~o rn. OMDOII windy conditions Thursday to take a two-stroke le4d in the ot•nllool voutll. ~IJCA110N . . Colonial. li'fOJIOIIII lllllat '*'*0»1 ()hlo 1111 '11111 IHI lltreb CIOIIIOIIItrttt tho li'la~•llllllnotiM Es~ had a bo$6Y·free round to matdl his best Mat . . " notlftld lltat JOII ~ npalllllty to mMt lhlt IItie 11111\er wltl 'nlurllllyt. tO:SO t ,M, lilt bltn l'llmtd I score of the year and finish a stroke ahead of a come on tor 0 group of nine players. The fonner Univen.ity of Ttxas player 1 , chtortllod Dtftnd1n1 111 tha tdiYCIIeattoil 1nc1 SltutcU tftthl ......_ Uti on tntltltd Dirdied the first two holes and also closed with two stnigbt Clllllltlly INOtrtlll llmllftatlon hwrklg • ._,.. lav.rtv Illat "'"• OII'IU mea I'Or I t11111V 111r . any birdies. . other of fiiiOint, COtlllty of Pltllltltr, va. lltlpll (S) , .. 11', 11. 11, U. of Ill& ...... <*11\IJ ''The winds were difficult, hut I managed to combat the 13, 14, R, It, liO, It Wolllfo.OO 1'11111, Ill& =Jirlatl rtlllt State ol ldwanl flloea, Jr., lllo Honorlbll wind for the most pan," Estes said. "A lot of good shots didlaglllnl"' al tilt Dlttndalll. Thle Judge Dl'llld M • (1001)). . olollltnta, - .....n't tum out good. or some mishit ones turned out OK. It was (l)l.lliCII tlfo li'llllllkt, Jlldlt lilt _,in-. of 1 lOtion hll linn difficult to pUll the right club." Clmllt Court ot o.tetn tot *'•dad lit a~ttgnacl Caae No, ~~ tho 111o ""·'"'lo ........... atalldarda, Cltlell Coullty, ..... II.D. won. a.c..~~e~, oa-a11-o "· a11d •• The breeie was blowing llS usual over the historic 7,080- ___.. _.;;.-_;;..•..-.;....;-,.;..._ llrUarta und In to Mtllncll Doblllna; Plfldllltl In tilt COUit yard layout known as Hogan's Alley, but the 10.2() mph wind Vllglltll, 011 lllo ""' ovalultlnt tho day oflrlly. lliCII. at t1t1nce e~tt Ont of Com~n~~~n '"'' of ·gusted throughout the day and swirled in diffmnt directions. MQUUT I'OR Mllga County, Oltto. a.m., at whletl d d. 111 natttn· The llld • 1:00 ollteot ot the David Duval. Steve Jones tmd Steve Lowery: were at 67, "'CICIOtAL llmt 11td place y1111 "(11un11 "' t11111ce come'"' .. to _.. l'otmll li'ropout, 11111. lit llflttnt to -th It hi lfttlle, 1110111 with Esteban TOledo, Scott Verplank, Bob Tway. Brandt MttGt eountv oontact Tlttt. .a Slatytwo IMI; lilt II~WIIIt ra.ttat protect II you '"" Jobe, Frank Lickliter tmd Joel Edwards. DetMrtllllllt ot .1011 a Lavtndtt at tho lnt-te, 10 thllloa watt at rltltl "a:'.you, ~1 Lowery was 4 under through 10 holes and then had seven l'amll1 IOnic" le Mtlll 111 CDIIIII~ dlltrt. 'IIIII lrt 1nglt 0110 Hundred ronST, '""' • stnight wrs. But his round-ending bogey at the 402-yard 11"11101111 to D I' lltt'Mnt Df .1011 ,... •ttl) .... of a dlvorOI tilt flllthtf ldVIIICI tllllt N1 1111 ,,.. ' ''"'"1• Dtllncllnt· .nintll hole. when his approach found a bunker behind the ~w rou~ ::::.. (740) . . lha 111t111t ohltdran · thtnot IIOitlt at ~t 81C:OND, that the llld "'IIOIIdenlt · In ·green, tOok away sole posse sion of sec<'nd place as the last of llfOiflm to -'lllllt. 1111 en ti7. IIIII llfOO..dllltl ehiU •nalt,10Slxty.two ( 0 Plalntllt 11t trlnted the 67s to finish. . · 1out1t 11oe 1 4·11 li'fopoaala 1llo11kl hiVI tht tight IO tell 1 thl PilOt · temp111r1ry and Only 34 of tho 124 players were able to break par. -'-""' _.. ...... 1M aullmttltd to IOIIIIIeC It thll NUMIIflt. parmantnl o~ttllldy Tlll!otl Love11dar, hMtllll llld tVtf\' IHO:Ji74.000 . llf tho p~~ltlta IIII!'Of Sergio Garcia, playing as a defendina ch1111pion on the POA ....,aiiiTY chlklrln; lteiO Of JII'OO"dlfttl; Mate• county "'" TOur for the first time. shot 1 76. He began with an eagle on provllhttna ot '"' ll'amtly "..,.. TIIIIID IIIII tht aarvtoaa, If rou cannot Ill\' !Of ..ADDIIISS: 70S Main Platnttn '11o grantad his second hole, the 609-yard No. 11, but hlld eight bogeys tadtrlt Woeldotot 171 " - atn.t, 11'.0. 1111 ltfVIOtl Of Slrttl lllclnt, OH llmponrv and and no birdies after that in his worst round of the year. Aot (W1A), Ioiii I, MldiiiQIDrt, aoun .. t, the Court 417711 • : ''Thm's not much to talk about," said Garcia, who hit just •nd ralatad ladw11 OH 41Tt0 110 Iaior 1111111 'FfDint count-' P~rmantnt paroel perman1111 ohlld than.l-4,teol,at lltlfftblt• • 1uppott from the tor you, and tlld ·nine of 18 greens in regulation. "What can you say about a . ::--.:::.:..~:= 4:00 Jl.m. All p!OCIIIIItng 0111 .-.It tHon4 Datandallt tor . tt1t 00 :76? I got to playing bad, then got worse." · ~ell¥ 111M undtr wtA, aullmtntona rnuet 1M In p~ ' lddrlll' partiO' mInor parmant11t Benllogan, a five-time Colonial winner, is the only person '""'" JII'CWidara ara ~-'Ytd lly milt Of termination of 701 · ohllclren· MlOltlo II 41771 Strttl, I'OUIITH • thlt Ill to win the tournament in consecutive years. and he did it twice exp~etacl to link llllnd tlellvwy lly 1110 . AICIInt, rlfllltl.further Prior lnllrllmlnt ·1qutt1bta diYIIIon ol . JII'OIIrtma with tooal ......,. dito and ttmo. '11111 1ft ( 1946-47 and 1952-53). leiiiOr nMCie, pnavldt No lllllelllla I'OIJIINd advtaacl that If 111 rtltrtnOt: Volume Even when Estes is playi~ well. such .as when had two 1 atrong connaouon Iller tilt elate Will lie enewtr or ... :wins and four other top-10 firushes the last six tournaments a !Mtwttn ao1demto lncllldtd In prwloua appaaranea le nDt 721,11110 AppriiMCIII: :yell ago to complete his best POA season, he is constantly and 111ooupallon•1 au11111111tone nor 110 maclt lly you 1t llld Slf,OOCI.DO . c1ubs •-"' lurnlng, and coneldtrocl. Tho h1arlng, lhwMttar, TIIIMI 0' IALI: ·malci ng changes to hIS auu h'IS game. 111,blllh progl'llme Judgment up111n Tllllt aolll !Of no lilt "That was good, but I'm looking for sreat. I want to be pre- whteh Pfllllrl youth .....rtment - · " " proper hHrlng 111d 111111 fwo.lhlnll tilt "" rltlll to l'lltot "'' pared to play any course in any conclit1ons. 111td be adaptable tor 1101t e~eonelary Or Ill PPOJIOIIII. Ill trill m1y llo Itkin lppralltd Vlllll.1111Tilt .and be ready to change," Estes said. "I've spent 13 Le~ in aduoatton or acconlanoo with at IQIIIIIt you t&r tilt purahlltt(l) ehall Cl'tl pan 31, 31 ~r~~tta ralltt dtmandacl ln dapoalt U.ODO.OO ·R&D (research and development). I'm planmng on p aytng a ~:~\"~kl::'nt 11 county Department th• petition. An Willi lilt lllllriH 11 tilt :whole lot better." IIIPflll 1tt. lerYiotl of Job • PamUy ortgiMI onel coplaa of : Estes, ninth on the money list last year but 44th this year, 1h111u d lnoludt: IINI- laiii'Gitllllltcl tilt patttton hu btln lllftlofeatd ..... · :played much better Thursday. The straighter shot that has Clahlrrntnlnglllgllllllty from dlecrlmlnatlon flltd In lhl OIIICt of A I h I T II May 31 ·June 1 replaced his high fade was better adapted for the windy con- tor WIA Jlrcgrem•, on the 1111111 ot me. the Clroull Clerk 1111 s~~~~ · · rueaa ' Maplewood Lake color, nallonal ortgln, Cabllll County, W11t ditions, and his new Pllttin& style worked. ~~~:.Yve 1,.~ •••· ega, religion, V)fglnla; II tilt Cabllll · F II AN K I Spaces Avan. • Three of his birdie putts were less than S feet. but Estes ot 1erv1oe• to atlgllllt JIOIIIIotl llaUat or County Courth111Uit1 . WOOLDitiDOI CO., · )llnde a 25-footer on the 400-yard second hole and a 40-foot· r, o 11 t h • n d ctlaalllllty. and 1 oopy of tlla La • DL Moina Jr 949~2734 er on 'the par 3 8ch. ncorporatt'!Y the tan pttltlon II IVIIIIIIII 1;;d"i:euren01 • 1: ~17,24,S1,1002 Refreshment lor uoh '"pondant Landon, Attorney• : Estes. changed his putting after f!nishi_ng n,o better than 23rd • . e~w:mwr.~me;: 11 "ld 111tllo1 upon lor Plalntlfl, 100 Stand Open 'and bemg 44th or worse four ttmes, m hts last six tourna· progrema will bt - - - - - - - - - - - - NqUML South P11rl 811Wt, ments. award1d '"d Columbue, Ohio Public Notloe • "I've been hittlnf the ball real well for the most part, but not 1H0f"m ooata muet ITATI OP WitT 43201; Tilt: IU·221· GIBSON VIIIGINIA 1e•• :puttina thataood.' he said. "So I fi,gured I'd better try some· ;toso,aoo.o:•,::~h~ · :xc:ounetl ""' IN Tltl CII'ICUIT GRAPHICS 3Jling new, so I revamped my puthn& ... got a new putter, a COUIIT OP CAIILL A. NOLAN, . (4) II, (0)3, 10, 17,14 : Wt undtntand your -~~ ionger putter, standing taller and changed my grip." ""qutlllf ......_ COUNTY, WitT p!Odutlut ,.,, """"· : He needed 27 putts in the first round. Allllllnl VIIIGINIA \\'1 1Im to nMtlyour • 1'1'0-.rtlng Attomty Pullllo Notlca Jones, the 1996 U.S. Open champion who has had rotator . - Lrlourrrlalrltrlp Cabllll county, w .. t CIVIL ACTION cuff problems since his laat win at the 1998 Quad City , .. "'lht VIrginia NO.ONA-+1 IN THI COMMON onloOIItna ro• ·Class1c, waa S-under par through II holes .but couldn't mainJUDOIPANCAKI Our oonl<tO lodudtl PLIAI COURT OP tain the pace. · ~ 17,14,11102 auo~- cam.. r.. co ... MilOt COUNTY, s-.LtuorhNd, Siano. : Jones had a bo&eY on his 13th hole, the 246-yard par-~ No. WilT VIIIOINI~ OHIO EnYOiopol. •11tra, Ltbtll. OIMIITMINT OP OOMIITIC :4, and gave up another stroke two holes later when he m1ssed lmthUrtl HeALTH AND HUMAN IIII.ATION8 . 'II two-foot putt. Contact ua at IIIIOUIICII, ax rtf . DICIIION ''The last year or so, it has felt a lot better und I'm able to JMeloeiiU, 1oo111 740 112·7122 Public Notice practice more," Jones said. "It just takes time. It takes months ltntiOt Worker, NOTICIIV ·and months and months, sometimes years. to get that stroke · Petitioner, PUILICATION IHIIIIP,'I IALI 0' IIIALIITATI :t,ack. I feel like I'm staning to tum a comer_a fittle bit.~' VI. COMMONPLIAS : In 12 tournaments this year, Jones has m1ssed seven cuts, COUIIT, MilOS Happy Ad :Withdrawn once and finished no better than 3S~. . CHIIIVL LUCAI COUNTY, OHIO . TOm Watson, who skipped this week's Seruor POA Tour NATAIHA LUCAt, I.AIIIIA LUCAI, event, Corey Pavin and Carl Paulson were among 13 players JOIHUA LUCAI, at 2-under 68. , KILIAY LUCAI, · Duval and Paulson were both 4 under throuah che1r first II JACOa LUCAI, anCI ~oles before gettin& to Colonial's famed "homble horseshoe" . ANV UNKNOWN PUTATIVI PATHIII(I) :._ Nos. 3·5. where the founh hole is sandwiched by the 01' NATAIHA LUCAI, :Course's longest par 4s. . I.AIIIIA LUCAI, • Duval had bogeys at Nos. 3·4, getting one of the strokes JOIHUA LUCAI 'pack with a birdie at No. 8. Paulson had a bogey at the long KILIAV LUCAI, ANO JACOI LUCAI. Pll! 3 and then ended his round with another bOaey. IIMponeltnll • . DIVOTS: Robert Damron and Fred Funk, both citing injury, withdrew after opening 77s .... Shiaeki Maruyama. the winner IN THIINTIIIIIT OP at the Byron Nelson Classic last week, had four consecutive , . . . . . . .1 THill MINOA -birdies on Nos. 9-12, but also had seven bogeys in a 72. Ben CHILDIIIN IN IIIIPONDINT'I Hogan' in 1946 is the only player to win the Colonial and the CUITOOV: Dallas POA Tour stop in the same year.... Pavin, who got the Nltllhl LUCII, DOl: last of his 14 PGA Tour wins in the 1996 Colonial, had a hole· 0+17... Llrlue LUOII, 001: in-one on the 178-yard 13th. WANTI!D: Emergency Rtllaf (Subelltutel) needed 10 work Individuals wtlh mtnlll rttardaCion linn,:;~~~~ County. Houra art tchlduled 11 nt Requlrtmanta: High- echool dlploma/GEO, valid drlvtr'e lloenlt, three ytaarrs~.~=:l driving experience and 11 PIIISBURGH (AP) - The Paytas said. "We are more th111t aulomobllt lneuranct coverage. Pittsburgh Pirates plan no comfortable with the seating for Stnd raeuma to: ThE CRAFTY. changes 10 seating for people our guests .with disabilities.... luoktyt Community ltrvlctt BUND SPOT with disabilities after a woiiWI "The pwpose of our seating P.O. lox 104, JICkton, OH 4H40. (Factory Outlll) in a wheelchair was hit in the plan is that people with disabil· ~line for tppllo11t1: 51241112. head by a home run. . . tties are included. We don't AU vortleol blludt are The woman, seated behind a rope off a section 111td say 'This n1ode to order at The Farm Museum protectiv!l rallln& in right ,field, is where you have to be.' You our locollun was sthick by Anzona can 10 anywhere you want in Board Meeting • Vertlealt • 1'ood Diamondbacks outfielder Steve thli park." Will be held on • Mlnll • Elc finley's homer Wednesday Fan safety has come under . nlaht. increased scrutiny since 13· nngv 21st 144 """-·· o••,••• 44HH5 ~ woman who wu . 110( year-old Brittanie Cecil died identified, reCeived aeveral ' two daya after she waa hit in the Wanted: ldtdlea In the head but other· head by a puck at a Columbul . Experienced construction wlte wu not aeri0111ly injured. Blue Iac~ P,M in March .. Pleasant Valley Hospital · · workers The Pirat.ellllid Thunday thai Some. IJIC!IIdina F'tnley, ~tl· l<nOwttdgMbltln OIIJ*IIr;, tltolrio, Pla..ant Valley Hoeplcal Home Haalth lhe wu reooverlna at home. clzed ~ ~ .for _placina plutl'rblng httl)ful. It currently accepting reaumee for: The Pirat.el lllid the accident wlleelchair seating m a rrequent 8112·71M3, 581•7DC2, 581·4&11 wu unfonunate, but not home nan area. Finley'• homer pHXIICAL THIBAPIIT; Full llmt. UIICOI!IIIIOII and defended fan came one .batter after Luis Current elate PT llcaneurt, graduate or llfety at PNC Park, which Oonzalez'a two-run allot landed Fry an approved IIChool of PT or graduate opened lut ys only a few feet away ftom the Detipen. w~t beyond the woman In the rijht-tield ~lands. or aocrtdlttd coli~ cr unlvtrelty with ~·'-II under the federal ''111at wu a hell of a place 10 1 ctrtHicataln Pt. Currant BCLS (CPR) ~;·with Dilabililiea Act put thai," Finley laid . cartlflcttlon. Currant WV flcanu. and wen an award from the But advocate~ for the dife For more Information: Rutland American Legion ·United Cerebral Palsy abled gy that while ~ accl· All you can eat fish, cole Pltulnt ValltV Hoapltal A11ociation, Pirates apokea· dent is unfoctu~ 11 shows woman Patty Paytas laid thai teama are 11VIlli ~~ clo Human Fleaource• slaw, baked beana, $5.00 "1 believe we have a very IIBfe fana the wne opporiWUbe& 21120 Vallty Drlvt Hot dogs alao ivallablel environment at PNC Park. We and expolun: 10 hAzards - that Point PluHnt, WV 2111110 have not had any difficulties in other baaeball fana have Meals to gol (304) 1711-4340 particular wit!' thinp like this," enjoyed for years. PGA ............. ............. !::. :l:f =-=. ------------"'* C:"''· "*••"r.a) C' "ct:'c:1: '*"'"' ' cameron does it all for Mariners ·- Ia I 'IIOIIIIIftL. '"-'"*'• Sheets took a two-hitter and a 1·0 lend into the ninth after he drove in the Brewe111' only run with his first career double. But he surrendered u leadoff homer to Sean Cusey, und Mike DeJean (0·2) lost it in the lith. Royster said Sheets should have had u cushion of several runs if not tbr the Brewers' ineptitude, exemplified by Sunchez's luck of hustle. Also, Alex Ochoa · was picked otl' first, Ruul Cusunovu wus thrown out at the plate on u play in which he might have tom liguments in his left elbow. "That's terrible. That's bruhtl. We made so many mistakes. We got picked otT. We didn't run. We get thrown out at home plate." Royster said. "Hey, it wus 1·0 because that's what we did. We made sure it wus 1·0 going into the ninth. I melll\, that's all urou nd bad." The Brewers fell to 12-29 with their 16th loss in 22 gumes. . Things ure going well for the Reds because they're doing the little things the Brewers aren't. Tuke Boone's heads-up play. "He did not punic. He let the ball fall," .Royster suid admiringly. "He's got the fastest guy in baseball running to first. He throws to tirst. And then Clasey makes u perfect throw to second. Double play. See you Iuter." Sanchez suid he didn't run because he didn't see the ball nnd tigured it was foul. Sanchez will huve plenty of time to watch the ~ume Friday because Royster said he won t be in the starting .lineup. Gube White (2-1) pitched a perfect lOth for the victory and Danny Groves worked u 1-2-3 lith fur his 14th save in 18 ch111tces. In u game marred by three ejections, Sheets walked three and struck out ocareerhigh nine in 8 1·3 innings. Reds starter NICE GAME -Reds' catcher Jason LaRue, left, congratulates pitcher Danny Graves, right, after beating the Chris Rei'tsma allowed . four hits In seven ' 'Milwaukee Brewers 2·11n 111nnlngs Thursday. (AP) innings. B~n first-rOund to CaM···-· . CaMN&.•••tt =.... r.c..• ~ ...... .,~ g::%":m!!r= Red uguin." ••com ••••m"' w • - 11• ..... _. Mtldn, MILWAUKEE (AP) - Never mind Todd Walker\ decisive I Hh· innin{\ single. A pluy in the eighth inning epitomtzed the difterence between Cincinnati . and Milwaukee. • · Brewers rookie Alex. Sanchez didn"t run out u bunt thut he popp.ld up in front of home plate und Reds third $ baseman Aaron Boone alenly let the bull Iilli, then threw to li111t to begin a double play. "TI1ut's u heads-up play on his J)llrt. It's u bonehead play on our purt." Milwaukee manager Jerry Royster fumed after Milwaukee lost its seventh straight · to Cincinmni. 2·1 Thursday. "Thut won't happen on my team ever 1 \1 18 Mlnnooota FtldiJO ..., n, 2012 Big Unit bears down after first-pitch homer NltloniiiAque .-,,,, Page B4 Flld&y, lley17,1001 a or Matltnt H1rrl1on . Cltllt oC COIII'ta SUIMITTID: L. ho~l Powell (tOOI$100) · A~y IOf Plelntltt ' <'I 11,10.at,1?,14,1001 aooa (I ·~. Business Services FLEA MARIO •.::o p......,,.. .,, ......,..... ,,., . .,... Pirates defend disabled seating after woman struck by ball . Walleye Fish Sunday, May 19 11 :OOAM-6:00PM • I • -- ..._ ....w..k, Ponde, Orl~~twer• aaeamanl-lfl lneurtel, PAIIIIIIIIIIIII 740-HJ.JHI or . ... Your cODCrele I connec . tlon ...TO , I 1 tM77·.15J•TOUl Cllllfor mofil in/tli/F'flt rstimllfr WV()~tllh Connie's Child CARE has openlnga, 1e yr. experltnoe. Ce~lfled In Melga, Athena and Wethington oounlitl, Open 24 hours. 7 DAys per week St. Rt. 7 Tuppare Plalna, OH CALL 667-6329 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' &JO'x201 (7401992·3194 992·6635 �Frldlty, Mey 17,2002 : I : Z E Your.Ad, ttribunt(740)446·2342 Sentinel (740) 992·2156 Today... Or '••'lb (?40) 44•3001 or hlx1b (1'~) 11Ntll7 MO~<f:'-Y thr'-' Frld 8:00 a ·.rn. to 5:00 p.rn. ~7.:,~no~l· 1861 JoM 0.... MT, llOIO . ',...., t$.lioo 5 1*'1· ~hoi -.! . li<Ot ctn ..... t$.o0-. (740~· -:la3l . 1\r~.tl•ter 1 t•~m::~ 1 1180 Gr.IC Auto, :leo En- 1088 1711. Flohing Baal. EKalne1 4•4, Club Cob, collenl Conclllon. LOla ol PWIPL. Coli Phone, 111085 Eldr.._ (740)24HII43 010· 1740,.....192 1 1& Auro PAKTS &: 1 1881 F..O F250 414, 5.0 Ace .....D VI, 5 opood, now Urea, $4,1!00.00. 740-1141-2r:l0 1878 JNp lor Pant. 188t OCCIQf Ram 250. Good Motor. 1100. ELoodod, Now - - saoo. ntngo- (740)245·115115 I . -1 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" MACK'S I • ' ' • ' • : ~ 35531 S1. Rt. 1 North • 'J>omemy. OH 45720 • Golden Bow 16.000 Twine ................... $18.65 • Golden Bow 9,000Twine ..................... $16.95 • 20,000 Plastic Baler Twine ................... $15.75 • Top Dress PaSiu"'l with Sulfur Urca .......................................... ......$120 per ton Equine 12 ...................................... $5.00150 lbs. Sweet Sluff ..................................... $3.99/50 lbs Stall dry for ~ams. pens. cages, & truil<rs $10.50/bag Morton System Saver Pelle1s for se ptk"S and water softeners $4.50/ba . a : g:.,, (304) 675·1333 > ' , Or lfllt To (304) 8!11-11214 t • • • • ; • • • I* r· j , • : I . l riO Sunset Home Construction Cellular Authorized Agent Bryan Reeves New Homea, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofa, Siding, -Decks, Kltch1n1, Drywall 8r Mora 992-5479 740-742-3411 Jeff Warner Ins. r I r+ ('f'G ,-:;.·. ,or ·· HOWARDL. . WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Fret Estimates 949-1405 I a e:::"· ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION .,____ ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For woll tatabllahod LooaiCo. SERVING THI! TRI·COU.NTY AREA • Mu~t have good Communloatlon akllla • Mull hiYII good driving record l provldaown tranaportallon Q•l loer Carry Out parmli for HIIJ. Chatlar lbwnalllp, 'MUll hiVI lblllly to Mllga waunly, IOnd ltllart bt I TI!AM pllyll ol rn1ero11 1o: Tho Dally ltnllnel, PO 110M 1ti·RO, land Aaaume to: llomtroy. Ohio •am. Qalllpolla Dally Trlbun1 I Qla- ~ay DIWIII will Nil be IHflOhlllllt lor any AI: Advarlltlng Cllbll other titan rny own • . SalnAap 01·0$.0Q . 128 Third Avenue I, 111'11 MIChlll Wll not bt rupon11111o lor . any dabta Galllpolla, Ohio 48831 Ollltr lhln my own, a·lfi.OI. · od 1 1 HI Ip Wlnl ~~~WAY Ql f no or lhl L~---- -p. lldl~y. Dlral GIOUP HOml, i1M Ytltow and WNtt Kll· ~= ~r.~~p ~~~~:. "!,~~: 'lint 10 OIVIIWIY. Pllonl apm, 3pm•l1pm, llpm• ' 7 ol4 • 3118 7am, call 7~0· 888·8023. .. r I Ooiltlr.. r:t .740-667-0363 It:"' FOUNt! ~ound : In ~oanay ,.,.., oaonthund, ~ld In oolar. Qoukl 111 dlljllaOod b'l tha IOIIIIICIO. (I<IO)U5·5180 ATTINTIONIII II Your Own loti. · I rttf• milo M ·'ff t21.•$81,/11r, POIIII1111 No lxptrltrlol NtctMry Mill Orellr Clll ToiiPrtt HI lnttrnall01111 . 1·188·471·0..111 . AVONI All Arlllllb lluy or ,....-,.,..,..,..,.,....,...- ttl. llttnay lpear~, IICM• =.· Dunllll Yllld llle Llllovllti 1:.:7;1•.:.; :; 14:::21~.---~ ~ prton, Cilllelolrl WOII!trl Mtded 7~~~~o0 ~ Allltnl on Page B-5 Self-Storage mEIGS counTY .STHTE STORE Delivered & Spread • 1 1884 Chfvy Camoro 1 own- -""="'===--. ar/Ortvar. tleroge Kept, 85k r· P"'!~~'!!"~!"'!!--. Block, bflok, plpaa, mtttt. Brand now llrlt. T· YO NG'$· . . window~, llnlola, olo. Claude TOpt, FUlly ltllded. E1ctl· Wlnltra, Rio Grande, OH 11n1 Condlllon. $6800. . · ' Call740·245·8121. , . (304)678-2881 1 ieee Chfvy camaro. 3.4, • A••111 , va, /1/C, Till Sloar2n , • " - - ono New Homes • Vinyl Fllll'l!IA'I.E . ~ ·· · • Qround EHecll, Aur s 1Ram-lng or, HOOd Scoop, High · 11• • QlroOtl Siding • New Onrnges 2 yHt Old ltmlto brown & lormanoo E•hau1i, Blue, • Eltclrlaol A PlumblnO ./ • Rcplnccmenl wliilo ahlh·ltu 1200. Roolly Nloe Oer, 18DK • Roottno• ounara WI do R ti , (304)882·Be~B . mllea, $4500 OBO. LOCII • Vlnyllldlnt• Pointing ' n WS ' 00 Jng , -•• Fill•,..•'· ,__ neu- ;:Ctl:;l~(7;.,:40 _ ;;:l3:.:3:;.8•.::;21H1=9-:---: , Polio ond Porch Dtcko COMMII<IAL 1111411YDIIII1Al 2 yl. olll ..... tlrtd, ltoaltlty, lrttndly, 1986_Oodga Noon, 2.0, B Free Estimates ' FREE ESTIMATES natda 1 good ltoma, taking 1peed, 411,000 mlloo. Now V. C. YOUNG Ill 7-""-"92·7699 tiiO, ~304)882-i!t80 Palnl Job. 13800. (740)448· 992·8215 ...,.., - 7428 or (740)4411·2310, 0 lnllhlh Fimlto, 1887 Chivy Cavalier, E•· l~...i-iliii.L'Ii!"""'tiliL...,;TtfJFN!!J ._ (N_SUNDAY CALLS) at.KC lab,o1C11100. (740)441· ___ ...1-'1111 0831 ......, Condition, 2nd Own· ;;.;.;:.;..,._____ tt, 7D,000 actual mlln. 2 At<O RIQ Slbl~an Hu1tcy Door Air, TIM, CNIII, Pow· PUPIIY Black/WhMo female tt Mlrrotl, P-r Sur\IGOI. f~OO. ~-713-5730 . CO Player, Mull-10 IJ4>proolalt, .Aeklng $4288. In this apace t.KQ Aoglltlrod ChoOCIIIt ~740)245·8007 (304)713Llb Pupa, RtodY May ..8. 8188, ' for lltw Ctawo, ShOll. a P• :....:."-:-.,_,--,....,---.,. mall, a Malo. (740)4~1- 1m S·IO Pickup, 8 11101(1, *25 per month 0013 4cyl, /1/C, ntl(lt boay work, 13000, l>ookl for At<C Reglatorod Mlnlelura $8000. 1082 S-10 Blazor, Plnoohora, 8 wHkl, block & :.;N;;:;Ico;;..;:;13:::900::;..: . (,;..740;.::1:.:,448.;.:..:·B~17;.::2 lin, boouillul rnlrktnQI, 1250 firm, ~ 1tmat11, 3 2001 Cevatltr z-24, Black, millll, 304-n:!-&380 loadtcl, Power E•tr;~lttng, 8,000 mtloa. Muel S.. COCkor Sponlll Pupplnl t98D8.00 080. (740)441· 8itcluW1tllo Poronla on 1&.41 Proml11a. Full Blooded . .;.;:_-· -~-=-:1180, (140~·2111111 2001 Ford E11Cl011 SE. 1~. i •• BISSEll 10 warll Wlltt IIOVIIOH 12• 17 In • rollcMntltl Mttlng, - · .org Nt •parlonot rtqwlrod. Mo¥1ng Nil- GGGI 1110 Mull ha•l Hlgtt IIOnool Dl• . . I fllllt Ill ~ piOml. 0111 1740)&.4UI-!2, lflt, lllld I!Ht. tiJII dl/1< May 1111 lor 1.!11 Clonlay, •11111 ' 11111, cf I Dtrrtlll Mygilnlll neecled In •• • progrtlllv.Jc:tvlnilan Ill· lllllld pr In Cllltpolllo P111 firM, lind rHIII!It 101 ~~~~t~t• CLA 188. o/0 IIIHIOO!il Oil> II' TriiXHit, t-25 Tltlrd Alii., llllipollt, OH ole831. Wa hevt Immediate fUII•tlme ouatomer eervlot poeltlon opanlnga in our m1ln office. luoce. .ful 1ppllcant1 muat .,_people oriented, enJoy ueln.g the . phone, · computar lltar1t1, end tnJov working with numbtrt. Potltion offert 111 oompanv btnlfltl Including htelth and lift lnturenoe, 401 kr paid vacation, and pe...onai dave. Por employment oonalderatlon, - largo Rlbbil HUIChll, GoOd COncll1ton, tnoludot broeclot boxoa, load & wolor llll!IPiioo, (140)2ee.MI7 Jack · Cl\ltoe, - W I -. liM, 08 Ford Pllntlfr KLT, laf85. 84 Ford Atngor ~Itt, Ext. Cob, V-8, - · Air, $3886. II&D ~IG &aloe. II Hwy. 150. (740~-1185 I'' Licensed 8r Insured Health Problema? Want Mora leisure Time? Tired of Mowing? Not A Spring Chicken? LIMITED OPENINGS (740) 992-1536 ~ . JN~: ~?:.~!~~~!~e: Spedalizing In l:..og Homes ill:\ ' \il. 1 IE.x:cluMsiv."ec;;ealer actory Direct • -~) Ill•'f ~ '1 & Rubber Roofs" ~ Garages. Pole Buildings. Concrete Roofs & Siding Commercial & Residential .-. . (740) 992-3987 \te.•. Owner & Opera1or, John Dean TFN fljt't' ··~~lir.--..lf#:..~ ftl!!1IJ\!!' m!•: (Jill tJln Ifill fJ[U Replacement Windows American ur•mJ~t Patio Rot1msl LIME- STONE Take the PAIN out of PAINTING I Le' me do tl for yout Delivered a Spre1d $15.00 per ton, 8 to 10 tona, llmltad area, call for details. Cell: . (740) 591·2173 Or leave name and number TI'N (740) 742-8015 Quallly Concrel< Work • Tonneue Cover • Ventvlsor • Bua !Shiel~ & Full Line Other Ac.essor!H (10 yr. parlli & labor warranty) Service all Brands Financing Available glrdon IIIII), wttl! Qenlrot Ajr, boOk. iiiiiiOIIICI I 'I' IHlona (7 40) 949 - 1521 ' (740) '' (I 992-~822 .......o'S- lllllla,etl lwllllll- RESIDENTIAL & MANUFACtURED HOUSING HI·Emclency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces ••.. , ,. .... 611etNMel'ltlll free [ SII11131CS 411 11!1'1 11 \1 ·Mut!lhllnrl 740-9!12·9138 INJfltiB1. Worrohll" ~~ '*'111111111111 hit" 1'1111116 lllnMerw . 28 yeer1 Experten~ FrM E1llrllltw ~tolllrM) an-353-7022 1 R.l.IUOIRY AU. TV'U OP MAlON"' lftiCK. ILOCK l ITOHI II YIWII UI'IIIIIHCI FREE ESTIMATE (304) 773-9550 HERBALIFE fiELDS PLUMBING ·1715 Diatrlbutor I Lost 27lb. in 32 days. .a • Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors Cllll<l .... Independent Ht.UIG Pomer111 Eaoles 810602171 Every lbursdoy 6 SUnday Deors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Prligresslve top Une . Thursdays Pr09resslve CoueraiiiR SUIJdMs YOUR COIICRETE CODOECTIOO, llC 24 Hr. Emergency Service Licensed • Insured Thermal ZoneT"' equipment ~ 111M OMO tflrrl TNOk, M aln, "'"' ooll, duofly1_1n •· ooltonl ~.... 740- 740-992-5232 WOLFE Heating & Cooling oUIO, 32,000 mllol, 111,760.00. 740-742-t3t1 ==:.::..'-""..;...;;_c.._ 114 Nlaoan Maxll, gaocl ooncl. loadld 110,000 milia $8000. :104..75-1132 renexology. and Yoaa Therap)' Olt't Cenificiltes Available $30-4.5 minutes $45 - 7.5 minutes M.lfno../11':\1/fii:\llr.-.;...r,.. ~H•! IIJ.I.~ ttl!!! ~ill! II!!!J fll.!!. !jj II CARPENTER ' SERVICE BUILDERS me. -., Jlmltmy. Ohio . LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST 10 Yean Experience . I In: Deep I . Tree Service (740) 742·7037 r••-!!!!,.-,_____- .--. 33795 HiwnJ u Krls Kanieckl JONES' . Advertise l..cwrANII on More Business Services ,,.. 411&101 ~====::~~;;;:::::==~ ~'R~ High 8l Dry Business Services, · 8tJJo1oLtm FREE ESTIMATES\ DIPOYBIG PUtS Hill 's Self Storage 80Uihtlll OhiO II CUI!tniiV IIIMnQ Mome HHIIh Ald1a, IIN'III\CI LPN'a, Call 140. 181·1111 lnllruotor, llualnu~ Com· muniOtHona, Modlal Ottlot. 1111\d mume 1o aeul:a Carw 1178 • 11011 Pike, au • 311, aautp. olle, OtU&eS I. Lllllt 0tt11r1 11 now hiring DIIIYifY Drlvlft, ln•IIOrt Peroonnlll, and tloo Man• Afttmanl. '111ible houra w lh nlrchly comptllllvl Como otn lnt '""I App v11 tnt Clllllpalll Llttlo C111111 Todlll Live In Ntl' Citric lor Muon otol. (304)773• DOOO MOCiurt'l ~tlllurant now nlrln~ 111 3 tooailona. lull or lme, ~lck u~ IPI)IIOI• n Allocalon & rin; btok bllwun 8:30ern I 1O:OOtm, Monday !hill ~~~ umay. · · MIDIOAL IMINQ No ";P,IMinOI hOCIIII'I'• Will rtln. COmP\IIIi PI• iulrtd. DrHIInoomtlll 1• 00·140·8 117, Dtpl. Ill ,Night Dllk SICIIttty. Ml• oroloh Word, Typing, a•10 Monday•Thuraay. lend Rllumt to: ·CiliiiPGIII Cl• raur Coillga ma JIOIIIIOII Plkt, !l&lllpolia, OH 48831 Dally Sentinel• Page B 7 The t-24'1'000 eu. 111na, Gamoa.... wiVU dryer a tan, <lou01oooldlllor SIO blo llirra!Or, i!lylng ol-yo. ~ ... (7~ ..... ~· .3 .......d« a dryfng floor, ~ I " ' •n_,. ..,,......, 1u ttaQO, One 'Oillrylng floor • • I • , I • Pocket Knives t•ti tor aoto ti50 & tan, $1!000. s.- g111n QNAtlty, Vlu1ft:Y. Low l'rlcu Collectlblea ... :104..7&'3000 . ctaanor, 01<1!1 tsaa. 52' ljfllln . . . . tii!OO. 301 (304)e7~ lhat'e Ual • A Cut A bt>v<d t.l 1bp Bolt, FtM Din for erom · hy<ldrlYo tsaa. 1888 CIIWt - . , . El<1 83 Nillln snort Truck Bed IIM'I-to--. w}Mrt-tosd-...tl the D••r+"l ~=: =~i ~111!00d"=';,!!.~ ~~:s~.:'too sui.ooo ~:O'o $500. 17401448· Bedding & Vegetable Flata ••10 ltflllill, 'lltlclor Equipment. 18'o, ooml·mounll(l $850. ludgal ....,.... 'honomlo1o• Hanging Baskets ••10 Mon·Sat 1 D-4 (740)441-Ge18 18' chain harrow tl50. 10' 88 Ford Eoplom XLT, V-8, -All Typos. Aocou To Wide Asso~men1 o1 Herbs, Ann1J8Is, ·· cullipacklf $800. 21 ' har!O- loadl(l, gara\ll ktl)l, now OYer 10 000 TrtnlfMIIoionl 217 E. 2nd Sl• Perennials in 4' pols lor t.IR CONDITION~RS· Can· g&lorl150. 10' culllmUicher Ureo, 33,000 mlloa, Robulld 'KMo, 740-245·56n: Pomeroy,OH Coli· 338-3765 only 94¢ eacht lrollild Window, (740~- $1000. 4 row 30' culllvolor 118.500.(740)882-7557 83081lnd t-800·281.QOIII. 1100. 13' rota!Y hot s:seo. · · 1 · Morning Star Road • CR 30 • Raelne, Ohio (740) 992·5908 _ · _. · JO 850 or 750 12' dUal lilt 88 FOIO E•plarltor loadl(l, CAMPER<; &: iluutUul Hanamade AJ· do~trtllade IIOOO. Ravola• lop cond. 70,000 mlloa 1·741J..949-2115 ~ Oreen Eonh TOna, lion nlla .243 w/Buahnoll 112,000. :104-675-&132 . MotoR HoMES ..a, AllP<oxlmatotly s ooopo sm. 740-&88-1254 112 • 5 112 n: piuo F~nge. For Sale 25" camper 78 P/t . tao. (304)878·52114 · e· Ktng CUIIt< Ftntllh Mo.,. MorollcYa.ES ..-. i..c. ~;.nt1111 , E~c.t~ PIMlrto compul- -~~belli. $800. 13041675- ~ . tant condllton. !740JU6- CONTRAOORS, INC. 01, Ptnllum Proconor, • 11185 300 KawaMkl biiOU 9854· CoR anor 5pm Racine, cit)lo 45n1 Hard omro. lnciUdoa Key• 14•4. great cond. 12600. 7-""·98e3948 I>Olm, monitor, and Cenon LlvostOCK 304-1!15·3332 ...,. "" pr1n1.,, !74012M-Illl47 · · CONCJElt/ILOCK/Bli(J( , 1088 Honda t.mancan CIOI- iiir;;;;;;~~--., Grubb. a Plano· tuning & 8 monlh old Black Muul alo Special Edlllon. 1100 J1oME • Footera, Wolls. Steps ,• ~epalre. Probllfna? NHd Bull. Call (740)245-03~1 . CC wl1h Sa~ a loll IMPMoVEMt;M'S Aal Work. TUnod? Ctll Tho Plano Dr. PIHM LH... Mo ...go of 111101· 4800 mllll. , . .liiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiio.l Replacemenos, • Walks 740-448•4528 . . 15000. (740)248-0383 ~ and Drives• Stencil Hoi point Elool~c Range. Shllllnd Pony, $400. Goel, 1i88 260 Vti111hl4· -1w~:::::::INO Crete 135 7 1150.00 Hoi Polnl dryer ' ( 40)388o81144 If. ilaln In ll011Qf 2 1/2 Uncondlllonal lllollmo guar- . Free Estimates 1128.00, (30-1)875-6683 yaort. Haa b11n run for omaa.·Local reloroncoa 'tur· lndipandem Hlfblllle Dll·io about 1 hour. 12750. nlllhod. Eatabllohod 1975. ServlngOhioandW.V. l~bUior, Coli For ProdiJCI Or Auros (740)248-0383 ' . . Call 24 Hro. (740) 448· . wv 11031712 Opporiunll)i. (740)441- 188_2 nJR S.\IJI 81 Honda CB 750. Now 0870, Rogers Baaomonl ~,o.....;;.;.;;.:;;;.:.;.:.;....l.llllol JET Tl .... Runa & l.Ookl Good . Walorproollng. , - - - - - - . , r===~==., r~~~=~~ ~ERt.TION MOTORS 1981 lnlomallonal 8ua. Full 8500 mllu, $1500. =::-::---:-:-:--:--:--:-:ROI)olrod, t.t.w & Rob<llll In Slzo, Runa Good, Looko (740~-8305 C&C General Homo MalnleSiaok. Coli Ron Evana, 1· Good . $1800. (740)370· For &ale or Trade: •81 Hon· ,.._ Palnllng, vinyl tid· 800·537·8528. 8287 dl Goldwtng, lull)i loaded, lng, carpontry, dooro, win-_ __ tii.Ctllent condition, doWI~ blthll mobile home All Makes Trac1or & · _ 1984 Cullaoa, 307 4bbl 12800 00 740-742·2210 ropelr and more. For tree •New Homes lane Ctdlr, Challlr, aolld (Brokl HHU 8011), 350 TUr· oallmolt coli Chol 740·982· Equipment Parts • Garages r'"tri~· ~".!!. on bo (Bad), Stock Rime Wllh bTS &: MoroRs e:la3. . Faqlory Authorized op , 740) ..... . newer Urea, ootid body Wilh FOR SALE •Complete Case·IH Parts Lo-y tor otto bill hitch llnlod wlndowo. S.. ol2018 '--lliiiiiiiiioo-" Remodeling Dealers 304-1!78·3000 ' ~=~H:'-; 1~(::.l):;:~'.; 1881 Willi craft 211112', 1/2 NIW AND UIID ITIIL ovontnga. oabln, IIOvo, •54 onglne, ~r::EUocriiiC'Aijl /000 St. Rt. 7 South Stop & Compare ·IIHI tlhmo Plpa Robar Eloollont Condlllon. Coolville, OH 45723 For Oonartll.' t.nglo, Chon- !985 8·10, Rtbulll 2000 •15,000 firm. Hand Hlld FREE ESTIMATES !ltl I'll! aar Slltl Clrallng mllol ago. •1200 080. Morine ~adto With chargor, Dralna,' Ori ... waya 1888 Ponlloo Grond·Am, SilO. 2 Solin Skl'a, J1,50 Rlaldonllal or commorclal . 740-992·1671 TI'N W.lkway1. LiL &crap Mil· Runa GOOd, Ntoda , work, aoch. Ski RI>Pl, $50. 18 6 wiring, new ltNic:t or ro- .._..--.,~-.-.1. ...:::.:.:.:;:;:.~ L..----..JCI:I.I ola 0pon Monday, Tuoaday, $800 080. (740)446-1036 panli Qflt, 150. Saare Lug· Malllf Llotnsld lioc· Wl(lnoadoy & Mlay, 8om_· 1987 Mercury Grand Mar· gogo Cantor, S10 . tan. Aldanour Eloclrlcal, 4:30pm. Clcood Thuroday, quia, """"""' oar, , 1200 (740)387-0850 WV000308 , 304-1!76-1786. m· ,, {. upp lth. 8a1u7:l a Sunday. OBO ~740)742-2081 (740) 7300 ~:.:.·.:,.-:.:~:..;::;:.;..,,...,.,.., llo\. I S'l 1888 FOld Tompo, 411,000 Plano, Whitney by Klmblll. milia, ono owner, 4 - · U Gallon Aquarium. Corn- oulo llr llko now garagf \ iiddll-po r (, ( lhio -1:'7hU 29670 Ballhan Road piolo with Fl1h. (740)387- kepi; rnu;, ... caN 740·982• Racine, OH 45771 7115. 4484 dlya, IVInl"'ll, 740· liON "IIIU- Ulod 882·5238 or 581·1078. 740·949·2217 Qondola 1kttvlng, 18110 CulloM Supreme, 4 Door, Loadl<i, 11200. llhowo-a, ooOiora, lrootora, counloro, (740/•48•1815 dayllmo, Sizes 5'x10' mloo. dlljlliy ll•luroo, ulto. (?40 448-1244 oftor ?pm. Ltmllod 'l1mi Only I "'-'-"-·-· ;....;;....-"'-o......:.__ to 10'.x30' ' Oaiiii00-839·3233 1881 Fol(l Touru1 GL. www.tlldU.....,naciton.oom Loaded wllh optlona. Cl~tn. Hours Thrtt Pllll Tlblll Sal 1 81,000 mlltt. 11!000 OBO. 7;00 AM • 8;00 PM ' t7e. Baml~ Mtc:rowa:. ~ 7401441 ' 1083 Ntcl. t20. ~rnuglll Iron 1911 Ponllao Flroblm, 3.1 Cllolr S100. 2 Crool< Poll, V8, auto.. 1·1op, ••oollenl iloltl 1 or te. (740)448·11429 condllk>n, 13.500.00 080. 1'1 I I 11 WONkS • . 140·742·2215 Tloltot, 18 H. alnglo ulo en• '-"-....;:="---clolod wlbulll·ln ooblnll, 1881 Z-24 Covallor, 88,000 /JONIIT S'/10/1 ltahll. 11.500.00. Ctll740- mMH, ono owner, lady driv· Now Open Sl Al681 & 802-4310 111, iUIO, 1/o, partocl: 1_983 11 1.m. • 8 p.m. Connely Drive - - - - - - - Cavlllar Convertible, • Top • Removal • Trim Walot11n1 Spacial' 31• 200 89,000 mllu, ono ownol; Tuppers Plains, Mond1ythru • Stump Grinding PSI t-21 .00 Par 100; 1' 200 1988 Neon, rod, 4 door, Alao serving . Slturd1y PSI 135.00 Ptr 100; ~I! tharJJ; 91 Mu11a~ GT', au• BuckEt Truck 115,00 QJr ton Brail ComprHiion Fitting• to, elr, ••Ira nklei ) 1HI 2 sausage gravv Cloetd Sund•y I~ Sloe~. dr. Clvllltro Iii wll~ 6 8·10tona & biscuits liON IYANI INTII'IPI'II. monlh 7,500 milt wonenty 100 West main St. Dally Lunoh limited area 11 JackiOn, Ohio, · t·800- Matlc'l. (74019112·3011 Pomerey 837·8528 Specials 188:.1 Cadillac STS, Loaded, 992·0008 Good Oondttlon. S<.•oo· l~:~~~g.l 4126'1 mo. pd. Dl)lLIIIM; (740)245-9007 Letve ntme & No. Com!>uiOI' -.v , • • ' tnctudea Pt>ee Ylll'lll !il!l.h~ stgnt up To lS Worda, 3 Dave Over .t.S WOI'da :10¢ Pet" Word Ada Muat ae PFiii!l'>i!tld y 1 tS 0t1Uf«'l~r Omfo;,·~~ · r ,;;;, r rw: :i'.':: runo • 4?81 •, I 405 Sth 8trNt New H1van, WV •R•Iklenttal •Commen:la 100% naturaliGuarante~ 740·992·7036 e;t(304~ 882-2343 ,_,. I WVUo1021243 , • �..... ,.,... Paae It •Tiw D&llr Sant!MI • NSA Croaawo~ Puaal• l'N'UlP Atr>D Losing losers rP'Of ~ <AN'T I~ GfT AN'(TIIINf Fofl A QUAn'H ANYi"¥~· , •,, $0'; f!l J ·' ••• THE BORN LOSER ~""t'M e.o~DI I! ~· ,.Wf.\'( OOO'TYOUw-.t>"-c.cx» If "i'M NOi ~ ~01 BOOK. ?·----t lilit Witstl, who wroto so ,·om~IUnyly about th~ Huloeau~t , ~il.l in 1.11\ il1ttNiiiW, "Writin11 i' not likt p~intinR wh~:rt you add. It h not whit 1 you put on the 1:111\'n$ that the rtader $\lt$. Writing is mort lik.- a " sculpture wht~re you remove. you elimi· natt in order to m~ko the work visible. Evtn thf.llt pagos you remove ~omehow rcmllin." It might be useleu flltnOVilll! a lmtr rrom the dununy If you rc• mnin with a lmer In your hand. In this dcnl, how would you try to mak~: six spade$? West lends theclub king. Who KI\I.IW& how to bid that South hand? After starting with a stron11. artificial and rorcing two clubs nnd receiving a neQatlve reply, South miQht 'T.ITIIK NUIIAIIM jmup to three spndts, M I Ill e C. HGIIIYUN II GIH which would 1!113rantee a 1olid suit. Um if .Q I I' UNTH file TeUI'I'ULH North has, say, j11ck· YTOC,' sixth or heuu, that could bo the beat • Ill • DUI'TYK NIIICTI' 0 Ill X trump ~uit . After North shows dia- · eCTJi Ue OTI'XT I'IXCUe mo·nd lcn11th nnd · some 4-7 point!, PIIIIVIOUI SOLUTION - 'Ht will wrllt ana direct anot~or matttrpltot In ~tt\llln , ' • S~lfltV MIOLIIIll 011 IIIIV Wlldtr , South bids whar he hopes he cal1 makq, THAT tAIU You have l I win• PUUIII ~L'"" nen nnd two club loaen. Uut as dummy hAl 0 ho.,•n•o lotto" of t~o Rllmblo~ wo1d1 bo· only two hearts, your .low ra~r to !orm fo~r tlm~lo wordt. plan should be to discard one of dummy's S ELTED cl~1b losen on ·the I I~ th 1rd heart, then to ·;:;·::;::~·;::;;~·~.--1. ruiT your lut ctub in I"' the dummy. So, win FU1 VN ihe first trick with tho · h~l"""il;...;·;.,1ir;..,l~;.,.l~ club ace (thou11h you =-~~-:;:~·~·~ can aiTord to duck 1• ,. 1 R A Y NI hero), cash those three . ""ld1 to ~~~~[~:~~~ o11l1tlcll heart trlck1, discarding I 1 1 1 when I 1 ""'"'• hurd a dub from the . optrl on tho etereo. To my dll· dummy, and concede m1y they llld they wtre ualng It a club trick. Win D R E L E G ·1to aoareaw1y 1ny • • • • • • • • • •· whatever 11 rocurned I· 1I 1 1 1' O Com~l111 1h1 ch~cklo quolod by llillnv In lho mlnlna word1 ~nd rufT your 1m club · vou dOYtlo~ trom 111~ No. ' ilolow, with dummy'i spade • PRINT NUMIPR!D ~~ eight, 10 thoro i1 no L!TIUS . . . . . . . . . . risk of an ovcrruiT by UNSCAAMILI 10~1 Ealt. ANSWFR . . . After drawing trumps and claiming, . . ICIIAM·LITI ANIWIIII . , , rctncmbcr to thnnk Orphan· Knoll· Error • Srvtll• OUR SANK partner for havin11 the "I r1memb1rwhen Iflr1t went out on my own," amlltd spade eight and West my neighbor, "thlt I Wll lfreld I would bounce 1 chtck. for not having a Now I worry Whit will bounc1 will be OUR BANK I" .· crump co lead at trick one. - II =· T ' ' I I I I Ia L.. I L.. I I' I I FRIDAY MAY 17l Sat<n'1lay, May IH. 200Z Thl!rc'• a •trnn~ ~: hanco yuu could yet lnvulv•d In twu '"l"'"t• cutcrJ!rlll•• ln.tht yur •head •• bnth cmoJ,J oll'or you JUIHC' ve-ry unu"u11l reward•. Vun'll find nch tfevolu~ment •~cilln~. TAUilUS (AJ•ril 211-May 29) •• Give J•rlnrlty to ygur hPIIIV Mill rarnlly llld VUI their no edt •bovc your frlendt' , Thoro It •omethinM you un brinK tn tho hou.,hold that wlll b• loukotl on at volualtlr. TryinM «• I'Mfh up 1 broken runt•nce? J'hr Allro•Clnph· Mmhrn1ker nn ht•IJ• you un· dii!WIII wlfll tO du to ntakt tht rrlatlnn•hiJt wor)l. M•ll t2.75 tQ Mmhrn•k•r. c/" tld1 now•J••per, 11.0, Uu~ 175H, Muruy Hill St1tion, New York, NV lUI ill•. C~MINI (May 21 ·Junr 21~ •• Allii<IIIMh I!Wdtlct rniJI'tt view the un~t tnmm you rr •n•lyzlnM throu11h ,.,.,.,.,,. orrd ijl•tm. you ikm'tluvt 111 do cho """· K••P ywr ••· .."lll<nti rr•l'ln•ll< •nd ,..,. l•dc. U.O{CC) {; ANCilll Qu111 ZI·July 22) •• Evtll lr you find yo•'rt 1101 up w d ahns with • 101 or • • I: : I' II I proplt, your Jt~reoJlllom rt• ~ordln~ bualrtou ur n11ancl•l llllllffl CIIIIIJ ba IKCtptlmtally UIUtl, . LEO Uuly 23·Au~; 22) •• l!ndeavurl you pCriOIIally rnann111 or e<llltrnl h•v• Jl'IOtl Chln <VI O( lueeevdlrtt', OVOII 1hu11 tlut 111 IUIIMllfr llttn uaual. Vuu uu y como "I' chore 11 tlrnoc, but not by roo IIIIlCh . VlllOO (Au~, 23·Stpt. 22) •• Thtrr may bt 111m• lm· ptdhntnlt that .,. bloeklnJ your rllh, bullll rullry, rhcy ari Jtttnly ptpcr drtJII!IIJ, l>on'tlll them ccora or OYtr• whtlm you. Lllli~A (Sept, 23·0CI, 23) • • Co to 111 old frltnd who h11 ol\rn hrlptd ynu by r•lklnll thlnjp out with you I( you lint 1 probltnr ch11 yoo <Jn'r r~wlvr youflrlr. A !li~eu!liun will rfYtll tht Jntwan, SCOilPIO (0", 24-Nov. 22) •• To .chi••• 111 lmpor• 11111 objective, kup yourfllr dtMiblr, 10 I( yw oho11ld r..J Jlylllitd 11 thn11 or unlblt Ill cir<u"'vrnl 111 ubttult, you ,." llllkf lht '"""Jtf '"'"~~"· SACITTAI IUS (Nuv. 23· I* I' 1: I' I' 1: I I I I I u,,, 2I) •• It miph.t hul'l • bit 1 nnt, bill II blhOOYII you 10 1111111 to ynnr mnli'c erldt]Ut or o J•o•ltion you'vt liktrt. S/be will hovt Willi txnllanc IYM9111iOIJI, CAPI~IC:O l\/11 (Dte. 22· J•n. I !I) .. You won'l mind ruiQj!itlllli your l"lorlcloc to tht raar rtnln 10 that you nn hcl11 •«moono 0111 for whom you'rt rOtpmotiblt. You'll un. dmtond th• .1111d It lnuntdl· •te, AQUAJ\.IUS U•n. 20· Ptb, 19) •• Whtn In thr prtctnet of ochvn, II wouldtt'l lntrl for you Ill bt t llrtlt mort dt· · fliOilltrldVt thin YIU!IIn IUP• pori o( dtotl you lnvt. II Clr• lllnly will htlp d11111 0111. PISC:l\5 (Ptb, 211-March 2tJ) •• l'ln•lly, • pmjt(l lltol may hlvt lfOIIIfU 10 loki (vrtVII to eotnplllt 1nllll!t now bt nmlna ccllnpltlron. l!vtn If yoo'vt b1111 drt~dlnllt , 111111 don• onn •nd (Ill' 111. Al\.1 llS (Mtreh 2I•AJ!fll l'I) •• To a6v1nn your IIWn In· 11r1111, you rnlaht htYf to look OUI (or lhr tfTIIII of IOrntnnt tflf, Thl• pmon'1 lnvolvtrtHIIItl mlfl)ll lnlirmin· ij!r whh ym'"' j ........ ..a..-• Jafnt tllea8nt 1\egi•trr ttrtltune Dally Seatln I � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96de5e7a8fba72f4ef46b035b2b036cc.pdf 285b5264b1446e34e04d9485c5a5cc9f PDF Text Text rKei§J 9Ttgll cfcAoot cfoatllem 9Ttgll cfcAoot· • ~aJit?lln 9Ttgll cfcAoot ~ \/ '· At Pleasant Valley Hospital· we treat you like · fam.ily ... because that's what yoU are. · • . ' A Special Supplement to • . f. r ' . .PLEASANT VALLE 2520 Valley Drive . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • . (304) . . . .. ' ... 675~4340 TAL The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 17,2002 �t : ' ' t Southem graduation remonies Sunday IY Toti\t M. WCM Mr. llnd Mrs. Blltt)' Marshall, Sayre, daughter of Mr. and I fiNfi NM StAAl and slihllttorillll Matthew Justin Mrs. Aaron Sayre; Lindsey RAClN6 - Membe of !he A h, son of Mr. abd Mrs. Kaye Smith, daughter of Mt. Stmthem High S~hool Clus of Michael Ash, will pelk. ~nd Mrs. J~es Smith; Amy 2002 will recti e their dlplo- As ()aft of the comftlence- Michelle Wilson, daughter of mas during tomblned blc· ment, OOJtloh Fisher, principal, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson. tllhlUrt~te and wmmencement will make pedal tecognitlons, Graduate are Michael exerel on Sunday lt II p.m, ll.nd, Dobby Ord, lllteri'm super- Joseph Adkins; Amllilda l>awn In the Charles W. Hayltllh intendent, will pre nt the dus As~worth, Richard Anthony Oymnll51um. to Ron Cartunatata. Southern . Lee Barber, Cherlssa· Lynn The Rev. Dewayn, 0 . · Local Bollfd of t!ducatlon pres- Batne , Etlz.abeth Louella Bird, Stutler, p tor with Southern ldent, who wlU then awata the Stetanle Jean Chapell, · Chll!1e of the United Methodist raduate their dlpl An Cia t .r.... ~~ A hureh, will tive the.blcealau· g Honor-.Jtns -~~~--c~-lwn h)' IY ouman, mber u• .... ..v 1 Nicole l>uffy, Robett · Ray rtllte address ollowlna the pro- Chevoh bentz, dauahter uf Forester, Roberta Renea mslonal llnd mu leal selec:· Mrs. Mary Nht; Sheri Lynh Forester, A hley · Lynn tlon by the choir under the Cummlm, da!!ghtet of Mr. lbd Hli.lllllton, Brite Taylor Hill, direction · or Janette Oldaker, Mra. Oeorge Cummins; Joseph Dllllas Arthur Hill, Mntthew choir dlrtett>r. Paul Mlhuel, son of Mr. .net l'aul Johnson, '1\tler Joseph Fo graduation, the trio of Mrs. Sid Manuel; Khnberly Johnson, Ru sefl William Vllledletorlw, Jo~~tph Wlllilllb Nicole McDaniel, daughter u( Krider, .1'homu Nathaniel Cumell, JOn of Mr. and Mti. Mr. llnd Mtt. J~~ekie McOltllel; Martin, Stacey Ann Milia. Bill Cornell; Auatln Tyler 'rtavanna Jo Moore, Mr. and Richard Antholly Murphy, Llule, on of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Moore: Ahthoftv Aaron 'JYlet Ohlinaer, Rathel Douglu Little; and Rachel · Brandon Plettt, SOh of Mt. tnd L)'t\h Aflen Parson•, Jeremy Mnrle Marshall. daughter of Mrs. Mark Pierce; Lori Anne Guy Pullin , Macy Scott Rees, The Dally S8n'tiiiet •'2002 Graduation EditiOn .;:·Page 'l'hrw i · · - Mansfield is Eastem valedictorian, Brannon salutatorian BY IRIAN J, RIID BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM -A· . ., OP THI CLAM - Southern High SChool' a valedictorian and aallltlltortan, alona With honorartans, prepare for Sunday's araduatlon In the Charles W. Haymen gymnasium. Pictured Ia, flrat row, I· r, Salutatorian Matt Ash, Valedictorians Joe Cornell, Tyler Uttle and Rachel Marshall; second row, Honorariana Carolyn Bentt, Sheri Cummins; Joey Manuel, Kim McDaniel, Travanna Moore, Srandon Pierce, Lori Saytf, Lindsey Smith, and Amy Wilson. (Tony M.Leach) TUPPERS PLAINS •• Sara Mansfield is valedictorian of Eastern High School's Class of 2002, and Bradley Brannon is the salutatorian. Mansfield is the daughter of Dr. Wilma Mansfield of Pomeroy, and Brannon is the son of Paul and Joy Branon of Reedsville. · Both will address their classmates during commencement exercises on May 19. As is tradition at Eastern, the names of the remaining Tof 10 Scholars of the ~raduating class wil be announced durmg the school's annual awards day on May 17. Members of the graduating cl~s are: Theresa Sharlene Baker, Jessica Lynn Bartels, Jessica Marie Bartimus, arandy Nicole Bentz, Tamara Diane Bissell, Nick Roscoe Blackburn, Jr., Bradley Dean Brannon, Holly Nicole Broderick, Jennifer Lee Buckley, Jtnet · Marie Calaway, Tricia Lynn M•nsfleld Congo, Darlene · Joye Connolly, Jeremy Michael Connolly, Tina Mane DeLaCruz, Jonathan Dav1d Duffy, Erin Danielle Duvall-Gerard, Kayla Marie Gibbs, Randall J. Gibbs. Jennifer Dawn Goeglein, Ashley Alexis Hager, Timothy Ryan Hawthorne, Tiffany Irene Hensley, Jacob Paul Holman, Ben Alan Holter, R~hael Renee Hupp, Garrett 'Clayton Karr, Wh1tney Layne Karr, T1ffany Jo a.:.-.;....;., Kidder, Holly Br•nnon Renee Landes, Alissa Rose Larkins, Christopher Allen Lyons, Sara Ann Mansfield, Kimberly Dawn Marcinko. Mary LeAnne Damion Marcinko, Joshua Adam Marcum, Amanda Nicole Brittney Ann Rlffie, Mary Joy Nicole . Williams, Ian Michael Rose, Mandy Sue Schaefer, Wise, Vonda Rene Wolfe, James Allen Smith, Tiffany Raymond Dana Canter. McKnight, Jason Christopher Miller, Evan Matthew Needs, Ryan Patrick Nelson, Anthony J. Nutter, Bradley Ryan Parker, Nicholas Gregory Perrine, Nancy Ann Pickens, Elaine Elizabeth Putman, Jimmie Lee Putman Ill. Jeremy Lee Reed, Janet Leigh Ridenour, Danielle Nicole Rucker, Patricia Jean Shields, Rachael Dyann Smith, Tiffany Ann Spencer, Michael Aaron Taylor, Stacie Marie Watson, Billie Jo Welsh, James A. Westjohn, Thomasina White, Jonathan Andrew Will, Derik T. Winebrenner, Francis Howard Wood, Jr. Amanda Grace Yeager, Charles Ryan Young, Corey Reuben Young. Leaders ... 2002! Happy Graduation Day Congratulations zooz Graduates An exciting thing Is about to happen in your community • the children of the future are about to make their mark. We at the FARMERS BANK care about the future. And we care about youth and growth of the community. Not only do we offer student loans and free checking accounts to full· time students, we are willing to discuss any of the financial n~ or answer any questions of the younger generation. No matter your needs, we at the FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS COMPANY can help . make the sometimes confu.sing world of finance .available and understandable. We're dedicated to the advancement of our community, and would llke ·to start with the GRADUATING CLASS OF 2002. After all, who better to help you plan YOUR future than your "Bank For Life"? Stop by the Farmers Buk • no matter what your needs, let us be your ·BANK FOR LIFE! I Crow's Family Restaurant . . We Are Proud Oj'Youl 992·5432 kiMMh Mc:Cullotlth, R. Ph. Cha..... Rlffte R. Ph. Molt • Ft11Gm •tpm Pretetlptton Ph. H2·2tSS Sat. lorn· s pm 112 t Main 1trMt Open Wttknl9htt 'Till I S&M. I Dam .. 4pm Pomeroy, Ohio • .0 • • • .o "" • "" A • • A "" .o • "" • "" a • 228 W. Main • Pomeroy '\bur BankJn'*... Fa ... h ,A&C. 6 .o. .-. _.. a . .... .. 7···· · .aFarmers Bank Savlngl Compar 'ff .. .7P.O. . . . m... tmnURII 1ppnPIIIIII,OH P.U.at1 I IJIOit .. .... "-' ' · •• 111,011- . . • �0 l I t • 0 • • t • • I I I I I ' o ,. j ~ j I , • ; , ' t , 1 1 1 • .n I I j r l • • t I o The Dally Sentinel • 2002 Graduation Edition • Page Flvt Pqe Four • The Dally Sentinel • 2002 Graduation Edition Meigs High School prepares for grad BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY-- The 124 graduating seniors in the 2002 Mei~s High School class will rece1ve diplomas in the 34th annual commencement program May 24 at 8 p.m. in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The seniors are expected to be joined by at least one World War II veteran who attended school in the Meigs Local ~chool District and was drafted mto th~ armed forces be.fore ~raduat1~g. Rece~t state legJslaliVe act1on prov1des for such v~tera~s to be awarded a graduauon d1ploma. Following the processional of graduating seniors and National Anthem by the Meigs H' h School Band directed b T~~y Din$eSs, Mindy O'Delr. class president will extend the weicome, and Brittany Lynne Williams, treasurer, will make introductions Numbers ·by the .school's music department will include "~entucky tsoo•: and a powerpomt presentation of Meigs memorable moments. Jonathan Andrew Acree, There Will be addresses by Joeline Marie Allen, Chavonne Amber Nicole Snowden, vale- Lynn · Barnett, Lana Ann dictorian of the class, and twin Barrett, Joshua David Taylor sisters, Kristy and Misty Bass, Ryan Alan Bates, Bradley Puckett, salutatorians. Allen Baylor, James Anthony · Spe(\ial recognition will be Bearhs, Dawn 'Black, given the class honorarians, Sarah Nicole Ann Blankenship, Joeline Marie Allen, Joshua Brandon Russell Blake Glaze, Nickolas Adam Ellen Bonecutter.Bobb, Garnett Mclaughlin, Monica LeAnne • Nicholas Preston Bowles, Moon, Mindy Ann O'Dell, Leslie Nicole Runyon, Mary Heather Marie Brooks, Erica Renee Bryan, Danny .Beth Schultz, and Tara LeAnn Christopher Buffington Jr., Wyatt. . Ashley Renae Burbridge, Dennis R. Eichinger will pre- Bobbie Jeanne Burson, Erin sent the class, and John Hood, Bush, Zachariah C. president of the Board of Gayle Butcher, Wayne Adney Ed . . . ucatJon will present diplo- Capehart, James Olen Childers mas . as KrystaJ Dawn 11, Jennifer Sue Clark. Penmngton, class secreatry, Jessica Patricia Davis, read~ th~ .class r~ll. Am~r Zachary Carl Davis, Trista Ann ~anmg, VICe rresJdent, will Doerfer, Jesse A. Dubbs, ~Jve the symbo of the gradua- Charles Edward Eakins, Donald tJC?n, and the co.mmencement Ray Franklin Eakins., Delana will . conclude With the band Eichinger, Amanda Jean Ellis, playmg the alma mater Amber Nicole Ellis, Caleb "Maroon and Gold" by Lohse Zechariah Ellis, Heather and Lohse. · Eileene Petty. Heather Friend, Members of ~he graduating Rachel Lynn Garey, Joshua class are Came Jo Abbott, Blake Glaze, Zachary James Meigs residents eam Rio Grande RIO ORANDE - The fol-. lowing Meigs County students gr~uated May 12 from the University of Rio Graride/Rio Grande Community College: College of Graduate Studies, Meigs... 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; Lis'a Marie Stethem, Pomeroy; Teresa L. Williams, Pomeroy. College of Liberal Arts and continued from P•g• 4 Glaze, Jessica Darlene Gray, Taiha Nicole Green, Robert Benjamin Haley, Tiffany Danielle Hall, Amber M~e Haning, Joshua Adam Haning, Erin Rae Hartson, Jason D. Hershberger, Corrie Hoover. Ashley Burke Hoschar, Adrian Marie Hubbard, Rebecca Elaine Jacks, Darrell Gene Jenkins, Jameson H. Johnson, .Staeaha Dawn Kennedy, Oreaory Glenn King, ~~:I.Oi Jr., Mehsaa Dawn Kirk, Darrick Quentin Kna~ Ryan Keith TOP OF THE CLAU - Special recognition will go to these Krautter, hery Lane achievers of the Meigs Hlih School class of 2002 at the May Krautter, John Louis gradutelon ceremony. From left down In front are Nick Mclaughlin Krawsczyn, Christopher Tyson and Josh Glaze, and standing are Tara Wyatt, mlndy O'Dell, Monica Lee, Daniel Allen tenlaar, )ohn Moon, Amber Snowden, valedictorian, Krlsty and Misty Puckett, Robert Lentes, Jr., Jessica Jane salutatorians, Jollne Allen, Nlchole Runyon, and Mary ,Schultz. Lucas, Antoinette Tanell McClintic. Brian Scott McKinley, Continued on Ptgt 5 Nicholas Adam McLaughlin, Jason Allen Miller, Chelsea Rae Montgomery, Monica LeAnne Moon, Sara Elizabeth Moon, Erin Nicole Moore, Chelsea Ronique Moss, Kara Michelle Musser, Joshua Scott Napper, Christopher W. Neece, Mindy Ann O'Dell, Krystal Dawn Pennington. Beth Ann Phillips, Travis Edward Powell, Kristy Dawn Puckett, Misty Sue Puckett, Erin Kaye Ralston, Richard Harold Ramsbura, Jennifer Lynn Reeves, Jodi Reeves, Melissa Amanda Richmond, Jessica Lynn Roush: Leslie Nichole Runyon, Joseph Franklin Rupe, Elizabeth Ann Russell, Aminda Adel Saxon, Jessica Renee Schuler, Mary Ann S'lnder, Mary Beth '. Schultz, Evan Lee Shaw, Travis Siders, Stacia Dawn Sims, Jacob De~ane S,mith, Marc Do~ald Sm1th, M1chael Glenn Sm!th Jr., . Rebec~a Marie Smith, Terry R.ay Smlth. Amber Nicole Snowden, Crystal Jean South, Jason Stanley, John Scott Stanley, James Tyler Stewart, Allison Rae Story, Clayton Allen Taylor, Scott Edward Taylo, Ryan H.. Terzo()plous, Joseph Perry Vanan, DillY Jean White, Shauna Marie White, Brittany J..y.nne Willi~. Matthew Lee Williamson, Jonathan Joseph Wilson, Thorn~ Lee Wise, John Thomas WlthereiiJ_,Sean Tyler Wray, Jason Rees wyant, 1'ara LeaAnn Wyatt. Sciences School of Social College of Professional Science, bachelor of social Studies, School of Technology, work degree - Terri Lynn bachelor of science degree Fife, MidClleport. Beverly Dawn Stewart, College of Professional Rutland. . Studies, School of Education, College of Liberal Arts and bachelor of science degree - Sciences, School of Social Debra Dawn Dillon, Science, asso~iate of arts Reedsville; Christy Dawn de~ree - Colhn Clay Roush, Drake, Racine; Maria Darlene Middleport. . . Precker, Racine; Whitney College of Professional Corrin Haptonstall, Pomeroy; .. Studies, School of Education, Jeremy Allen Hill, Racine; associate of applied science AmanCla Marie Milhoan, Long degree (Early Childhood Bottom; Michelle Leigh Development) - Myrta Lynne Miller, Middle ort; Danfel Arms, Racine; Tina Elaine Jacob Otto Po~eroy· Nicole Cotterrill, Pomeroy; Bobbie J. Dawn White,• Tupper~ Plains; Harris, Pomeroy; Linda Lou Melissa Ann Wilfong Rathburn, Pomeroy; Shirley Middleport ' Ann Smith, Middleport; Vicki College of Liberal Arts and V. Woods, Pomeroy. Sciences, School of Science, Co.llege of Professional bachelor of science degree ...._ Studies, Emerson E. ~vans Christopher E. Bailey, Chester; School of Busmess Kyle David Ord, Pomeroy. Management, associate of College of Professional applied business degree Studies, ·Emerson E. Evans (accounting) Michael School of Business Willard Walker, Pomeroy. Management, bachelor of sci- College of Professional ence degree ~ Steven Paul Studies, Emerson E. Evans Rice, Pomeroy; Adam W. School of Business Roush, Racine. Continued on Page 115 --~~~~~----~------.. we•re Proud To Honor the 2002 GRADS! You're Graduating? 'The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man's foot long enough to put the other somewhere higher." -Thomas Henry Huxley A Uberal Education, 1868 Our ·Very Best Wishes to the Valley Lumber &Supply Co. ~. ....... "" .... ••• •••• ~ 992-6611 555 P1r11 • lddlepan, Class of2002. How WonderfuH Best Wishes. to the Class of 20021 White. Funeral Home 2817 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio Bob's Market & Greenhouse's, Inc. 740-667-3110 2nd Street Maeon, wv 304-773-5721 Eattem Avenue nan1IDOIII1, OH 740 448-1711 • •••••••• • �Page 81x • The Dally Sentinel • 2002 Gl'lduatlon Edition OVCS graduates 1&on Saturday GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Christian School will graduate 16 seniors this Saturday at 4 p.m. in the First Baptist Chureh auditorium. This is the 21st commencement exercise in the school's 25-year his(ory and brings the total number of graduates to 248. "Pomp and Circumstance" will bring the graduates in and Pastor Alvis Pollard, associate pastor of First Baptist Church, will give the welcome and invocation. First Baptist Church is the sponsoring church of the school that has students from 54 different churches this year. Dr. Fredrick W. Williams, adminis· trator since 1983, will introduce the speaker. The graduation speaker Is Randy Ross, the Ohio River Valley representative of the Association of Christian Schoola International. Williams will then introduce the valedictorian and salutatori· an to s~. Virgania Alice Miller, daugh- ter of Phillip and June Miller of eighth through 12th grades. He student government and year- Stephanie Marie Patriot, attends Faith Baptist was active in basketball, band, book. He is a member of Who's daughter of Leroy and Church. She has received the choir and student povernment. Who Among American High Buffington of Leon, W.Va., Valedictorian Award with a He was president o the student School -students, and the attended OVCS since GPA of 4.21. She has attended body. American Christian Honor grade. OVCS from kindergarten. He is a member of Who's Society and has received the She attends Cross She, was involved in band, Who Among American High President's Award for Community Church, where yearboOk and student govern- School Students, the American Educational Achievement. He is active in her youth Drn••n ment as well as her "burch Christian Honor Society, and has received the school's citi· choir. She has been youth group. She was selected received 'the President's Award zenship award. cheerleading, yearbook and as a Gallipolis Business and for Educational Exc~llence and He plans to attend Cedarville dent government. Professional Women's Club the school's citizenship award. University and major in phar· She has received the school Girl of the month and was voted He plans to attend· the macology. citizenship award. She plans the OVCS homecoming queen. University of Maryland major· Demara . Denise Brown, attend Marshall University She is a member of the . ing in pre-medicine. daughter of Keith and Deana m~or In nursing. American Christian Honor . Withams will present the Brown of Galllpolis, attends fohn Brian Gordon, son Society, Who's Who Among senior class for graduation and Church of Christ in Christian John and Paula <Jordon American High School Jeffrey E. Smith, charter Union, where she is active In Gallipolis, attends First BaPIIISI Students and received the Governing Board member, will her church youth group. She has Church. He attended President's Award for present the diplomas. attended OVCS since ninth from kindersarten to th Educational Excellence. . Other graduates of the 2002 aracle. arade, and 11th and I She has received the school's class in alphabetical order are: . She has been involved in Jracles. He has been active citizenship award. She plana to Andrew Keith Blankenship, cheerleacling, volleyball, stu· socc~ and the church attend Ohio State Unlveralty son of Keith and Sue dent aovernment, and year- aroup. He has recei and ~ajor In pharmacoloay. Blankenship of Gallipolis, will book. She Is a member of the school's citizenship award. Amu Suresh Agrawal, son of graduate with honors with a American . Christian Honor He plans • to attend the Dr. Suresh and Pooja Agrawal GPA of 3.73. He hu attended Society. She has received the Unlveralty of Rio Grande and of Point Pleasant, W.Va., hu OVCS since fourth arade. achoors citizenship award. She m.tor In lnedlcal technology. received the Salutatorian Award He attends First Baptlit plans to attend Marshall fesalca Danlelle Hamilton, with a GPA of 4.20. Church, where he is active in University or the University of daugllter of Robert and Bonnia He attended OVCS from his youth group. He has been Rio Orande and major In ele- Hamilton of Vinton, hu attend· kindergarten to third grade, and involved in socc,..er_,_bu_ke_tb_a_n,_me.._n_tary __ ed_u_ca_ti_on_.__. ---Continued on Page18 Congratulations to the Class of 2002 Congratulations to the Class o 2002 RIDENOU TV, APPLIANCE AND GAS SERVICE CHESTER OH ·The. Sky'- The Limitl Your hard work and dedication will make all your dreams come true. Good goingl ROSE'S EXCAVATING 949-2493 ChereslaBarnes Robert Forester AmbtrDuffv ' I Good Luck In The Future! 3rd St. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2002 GRADUATES Racine BAUM LUMBER • CHESTER .Congratulations Graduates CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL AREA 2002 GRADUATES! •''tr. ,{j 443 General Hartinger Pkwy. 992-6545 .Gngratulatloris .,_. ;:COIIJUnLiftOII :. .; TREVOR BUCK Mom & John, Dad & Dee " tH'I"' HAftTWELLH0U6£ or Court & Main In IIIIIOrlc Downlown Pomcro 740 992·7696 Jan)~& "tyler" ~te.wart Christopher ''Tyson" Lee We Are Proud Of You And We Love You! Corner ' on your Graduation from Zane Trace High School We are all very proud of you I P.rm11: ,,, tmJ T.,l Bwll Gtwu,.rmll: Pml 11u P,,JJ, Ht~./fitwt 11/Mlillll'lflrt AIIJII Bwll ""-·" It Iff'""' Of You lnd It"'' You I lo• & llkt, D1d & ltldtfl Congratulation• Cl111 of 20021 The Future Is Yours/ · I ngels Radio Shack 108 North Stcond Ave. • Middleport, OH 740.992·2835 �• PIQtllght • Tht Dilly Stn~ntl • 2002 Gl'ldiiltlon Edition P•ge Nine The Daily Sentinel • 2002 Graduation Edition·· A Moment to Remember · Alhltv Hamilton As you take one last trip through the hidlowed halls of your alma mater, stop for a moment and reflect with pride on all that you've accomplished here. We would like to wish every graduate the best of luck. Tvttr Johnaon . JoeManutl Vaughan's Supermarl<et Congratulations Holly .. 2002 EHS Graduate . -~ Richard Brian Hill - Manager Richard ~ Ruby Vaughan - Owners Conarat~atlona ~ ~' ua --,... I Beat Wl•he• · Qtongratulatton• Qtla•• of 2002! 1 Catering To You 1M SHOE PLACE from your frimtlJ at QCiark's ~etuelrp &tore ' Mark Michael - Deli Manager 992·5827 MIDDLEPORT, OH . LOOK TO THE MURE Congratulations Whit did you Wlnt to be when you were little? You hld biJ dreamt then, and you still dO today. Now's your chltice to make thote dreams • reality, GRADUATES! Go get'em Gr d I Dairq Queen c,,.~ a., •f200J 1ft'""INM •/IHII• /11M. 811/, Gl.rl, HIIJI, JNU/6 d- 1ArV . ••~~~~1-M-:-.1~1-:-S'!"'"": . t~!""'-llt~•89--:-:-~~~-~o:-.50~•M"'!"!'l~dd~le~po~rt~.. ',! "• ' ' I• l.. ' .. Dairy Queen Beth Schneider - Manager Richard~ Ruby Vaughan- Owners Downing-Childs Mullen·Milsser ~.=~1;96~E==;ut~2~nd;,•~99~2~·3.~~~~.'~ . ~~~~~ . . .. .. .. . " . • •• ' .. 0 • • .. • • • • .. • ... .. • • • • • .. .. • • • .. ... • • • • • .. • .. • .. .. • .. .. �. .' Pege Tin • The Dally Sentinel • 2002 Graduation Edition ,, ' ' \ l J ' \ HIGH Nathan Martin ·). Rachel Parsons MacyRHI. Well Done Class of 20021 Congratulations! . IDUllS II 111 North Second Ave. . . Middleport, OH 740-182·7028 : KING HARDWARE . 992·5020 408 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH HOURI: Mon • llrt lit. >Dr. A. ]Millo• &lila Opltnlmrin co,,..,..., tJ- GofHl Lwll to 11112002 Gwuhl Wire Prowl ofYo.U OmCE SERVICE fl Noeth 137 Second Ave. ' OH 112-1378 \ 740-182-3278 0 2520 VIJlley Drive Point PleRSantJ WV 25550 304-675-4340 •• �. . • . ------------~--------------------------Th-e-Da-lly-Se-nti-ne-i·.-200-2-Gr-ad-ua-tion•E-dit-ion-·~P•~~-n~lrt~Mn _ Page 'TWelve · The Dally Sentinel · 2002 Graduation Edition SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2002 GRADUATES Lori Sayre Tiffany Williams Mandy Schaefer Amy Wilson rr1c1a Lynn Cono9 lanWise ~....,~ .e ..... 'lliiir gje1I ·CJfJt1M1 Btt~~JJ 'If 2002 Eastern • Southern • Meigs WITH OUR HIGHEST REGARDS ·GOOD LUCK Best ofLuck to you in the future! .......CiRADUATEJI • MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL SOUTHERN HIGH • EASTERN HIGH · jf t~btr jfuneral ~ome We would like to rise to the occasion to say, "Congratulations on making an educated choice!" . ' May it serve you well in the years ahead. 264 S. 2nd • 992·5141 • Middleport ~qmerop ~bapel 590 E. Main • 992·5444 • Pomeroy Bruce A. Fisher, DltWCtor 42123 SR 7 • .. . Tupper~ P/4;,, 1-740-667-7388 • 1 OH · �..', • Page Fourt•n • The Dally Sentinel • 2002 Graduation Edition EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 2002 GRADUATES •• Jonathon David Duffy Meigs residents ••. _eon_tJ"-""-'-'om_P...;;.•ge_s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • I Garrett karr Whitney Layne karr Tiffany ICJdder Manaaement, a11oclate of IPP.lleCI bu1lne11 · dearee (Information Technoloay) Elizabeth Nell AncJer1on, Che1ter; Paula S. · Pink, Middlepot!; Tammy lo Queen, Pomeroy; Patricia Lynn Iouth, Middleport. Colleae of Profeuionat Studle1, Emerton E. Evan• School of Bu1lne11 Manaaement, 111ocla~ of applied bu1lne11 dearee Cheshire; Rebecca Mae Wickline, Racine. (Microcomputer Application• lohnson, Middleport; Rebekah Colleae of Profeuional fn Bull nell) - Linda Sue Lynn Smith, Lanaavllle; Laurie Studle1, School of Technoloay, Lane Broderfckl Pomeroy. Su1anne Wayland, Pomeroy. au~late of applied science Colleae of L beral Art• and Colteae of Professional dejree (Plant Maintenance Science•, Holzer School of Studies, School of Technoloay, Technoloay) - Matthew P. Nur•ing, u~oeiate of applied ·as~oelate of applied bualne111 Caldwell, Reed1vllle. science dearee (Nurtina dearee (Office Technoloay) Technoloay) I(Jmberly Nicole Dawn Hill, Racine; ~ Shawn Bailey, Bottom: Suzanne 1. Milhoan, Lona . Pamata Croll, Bottom; VIolet Francl• VIola llll ~ Renee Racine; Carrie P. ~ - ffA Congratulations to the l CLASS OF 20021 FABRIC SHOP R&G FEED SUPPLY 110 W. Main • 992·2284 • Dft.,n•r"•" Oh OH • 74Mt2-2184 Middleport we Salute The Grw 0{20021 IIIU CIIITIUCnll TrophlttatT... 1to N. 2nd Ave. It' Your Daylll ~'::=&" Wishes otzooz · • CLELAND REALTY 801 E. MAIN • 992·2259 • POMERO~ OH 124WIIIMIII• 112-1101 • I Best Wishes Class of2002! We are proud ·of you! BROliN WARNER RANCE 214 EAST MAIN • 992-6887 • POMEROY, OH �Page llxtttn· Tht Dally Stntlntl • 2002 Oriduatlon dltlon . OVCS. •• Contlnutd .from Ptgtl • He P.lana to Itt nd But m Kentucky Unlvenlty and m.Vor In nsh and wildlife manaae· ment. Harold Mlehul Jenka, aon ot Randy lenk1 of Bidwell, wlll araduate with honon with a OPA of 3.79, He attendl Pllth Bapt11t Church where he Ia active In the youth II'OUJ'. He hu attended OVCS •1nee klnderaarten. He hal been Involved In band, baaketbalfl .and ~occer. He Ia a membertheo Who 1 Who and reo lved Prtlldent'a Award for Bduca\lonal Sxcellence and the 1choola cltlzenahlp award. h . He plan• to attend t • Unlver11ty of Kentu~ky and m~g~nt;:·~J~1:;, aon of Jamea and Carol Moumlna of Middle~, wlll_araduate with honon with a OPA of 3.87. He attend• Hope Baptlat Church, where he 11 active In hl1 church routh ""up. He hu attended ovcs alnce klnderlll1tn. He hu been InvolVed In band, track and aoccer. He 11 a mem· ber of Who'• Who Amona Amerlcan Hlah School ed OVCS since 1eventh arade. received the Athlete of the YeiU' She hal been lnvolvedln baa· 11ward and the achool'li citizen· ketball, 1occer, student aovem· ahlp awiU'd. He plana to attend ment 11nd yearbook. She Hocklna Technical Colleae and received the 1chool'1 citizen· maJor In law enforcement. ship awiU'd. She Ia a member of fennlfer Renee Hutchlnaon, Wno'a Who Amona American dauahter of Byron and Lonna Hlah School Stuilenta. She Hutchlnaon of Jackaon attenda plans to attend the Unlve,.lty of the Qood Shepherd We•leY.an Rio Orande and Shawnee !tate Church. She hal attenCSed Unlver11ty to m.Vor In apeech OVCS 1lnce ninth arade. patholoay. She w111ln choir 11nd active In Sara Anne Henry, dauahter of her church youth arouP.. She Donna Keenan. and ·Randy received the achool'a citizen· Heney of Point Pleuant, W.Va., 1hlp awiU'd. She plana to enter attenaa the Pint Church of the the work force upqn araduatlon. Nazllfene. She hu attended Oabrlel Stephen Weber OVCS 1lnce eiJhth arade. Jenkln1, 1on of Steve and She hu been actfve In band Donn11 Jenkin• of Rutland, and her church youth JfOUJ). attend• Plr1t BaJ)tllt Church. He She has received the ~enoor• hal attended OVCS 1lnce the citizenship award. She plana to 1eventh arade and 11 active In attend Mount Vernon Nuarene hl1 church youth aroup. Colleae and her m.Vor 11 unde- He hu been In the band and clded. . choir, baaketball, 1occer and Adum Mar1hall Holcomb1 track. He 11 a member of Who'• 10n of Lee and Jan Holcomb or Who Amona American Hlah Oalllpolla, attend• Vlnt()n School Studinta, the American Baptfat Church. He hu attended Chrlttlan .Honor Society and OVCS since third hal received the Pretfdent'• He hu been Involved In bu- Award for Educational ketball, JOCCer, track and hl1 Achievement. He hu received J~:=:t'land church youth aroup. He the school'• cltlzen1hlp award. Educational "ude. I Wll the reclpl nt of the Holler Clinic clence AwiU'd. He hu received the achool'a cltlun• ship award. He pllan1 to attend Ohio Unlveralty 111d m.Vor In com· puter 1clence. Bllzabeth Jo Rice, dauahter David and Denlae Rice ot 01111~111, attenda Pint Church of the Nuartne. She hu attend· ed OVCS 1lnce ••nd ll'ldl. She hal been lnvofved In cheerleadlna, volleyball and In her church youth aroup. She hu received tf\e acliool'a citizen· ahlp award. She phtn• to attend Mount Vernon Nazarene Colleae and major In prt•nun· In , . ~erbert Paul Cody Smith, ton" of Herb and Rita Smhh of Oalllpull11 hu attended OVCS alnce thlra lftde, He attend• the Bnd Time Harveat Church. He wu llCtlve In IOCCtr and w .. u a lunch work· er. He hu received the 10hool'1 cltlzenthJp award. He plana to llttend thi Unlver~Jty of JUo Orande. Hla major Ia undecldedRachel Blaine Tucker, dauah· ~:::~Jed ~~ ter of..._~!~atoflpJ'ucPiker and . "cellence. He Aile a •'""'"" UJnt euan1• will raduate with honotl With\ a OP. of 3.65. he has attended OVCS alnoe klnderaart n. She 1ttend1 St. Joaeph Catholic Church. Sh hu bein lnvolv d In choir, hoapltal vol• untnna, and ltlltlltlolan for IOC· cer, She Ia 1 member ot Who'• Who Amona American Hlah School Studinta, the American Chrlltllln Honor Society and received the ~•ldent'a Award for Bducatlonll Bxcellence. She hu received the achool'a cltl· unship awiU'd. She plana to attend MIU'Ihall Unlveralty and m.Vor In prt• phyalcal tberaJ)y, · Larry s. MIDII' 11, Pftllldent of the Oov mlna Boitd, w111 alve the benedlctfon tor the lit• vice. ME SCH UATES 1 Donny luffln9ton We're Proud of You Erin lush Class of 2002! COMGbAr.ter Crow&Crow Attorney• at Law . '110 w. 2nd • tl2.eoH • Pomeroy Ryan ICtoutter ICryttal Pennlnoton �• • • ' ., I •• • ' •' .,. Page Elg_htMI1 o1 "'TtM' Oall~ Sw.l'lllnil '4 200S!'Otadi.latiOI'I ~ron ' ' · ' ' • MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2002 GRADUATES. OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL 2002 GRADUATES Andy Blankenship Gabe Jenkins Jessica Hamilton CodySmlth · $tephanle Bumnvton �• BUSINESS INSIDE Early Care open for children, 81 Alaslil-a f1ietdship. (1 Oash injures two, A8 ,., nnes • IIpolis Rick Carter starts job]une 1 new under the city commissioners and provides leadership and manage·ment for the city's daily operations. including oversight of nine distinct departments. He will begin his duties June I . Carter Commission 1. President Gary Fenderbosch said Carter fit the bill in the commission's search for an experienced administrator familiar with management issues and interde.part- BY KMI Klll.'t mtlY~VDAtli'TI!tBUNE.COM GALUPOUS - Rick Carter, a 22-year U.S. Air Force veteran, bas been chooen the next Gallipolis city manager. · Carter will succeed E.V. Clarke Jr., who's been city manager since April 1998 and announced he would be stepping down hast month. · The city manager serves as Gallipolis' chief eJtecUtive officer 1.15 1 • manager • mental Communication. "We were extremely impressed br, him and his experience,' Fenderbosch said. "We had two differenr imerviews with him as a candidate, and we wen: able to come up witb a package that was accept.able to him and the commission." Carter was among the top six of around 14 applicants for the JOb. The list was winnowed down to six that were called in for interviews. ''The other candidates were exceptional too," Fenderbosch said. "It was a difficult decision to make." Carter comes aboard as Gallipolis looks at attracting additional popula- I HHith fair set UNIVERSITY OF Rio GRANDE EXPANDING? r..y2J D a ,._ 0 •a 0 0 0 a 7 • a 0 0 I a Congratulations • c ~0 2002 To All Our Local GrtulUAtes••• . Here's to all the young mm And women · who hAve worked so hArtl towtJrJs comm171M11111t J.y. Sliu tbl tl4y and ""'Y all your dreAms come trtul a GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Comny Health Department is otrering a free heallh fair fur residents ofGallla County on ThursdaY,, May 30, From 8~30 a.m. unttl 12:30 p.m. The health fait wlll offer a variety of servk-es and educational Information fur the participants. Scteenings that will he offered include cholesterollgluoose, blood pressure, hei~htlwelght, body fat analysis, computerized stress evalualton, Derma Scan, hearing, and osteoporosis. Community members that · will be assisting with the health fair include; staff from the Gallla County Health Department) Bonnie McFarl"nd, Ho1ter' Medical tenter Community Health t~nd Wellness; Beclcy ColllM, Ohio State Extension Office, Gnllia CounLy; Marissa l"ulk, G-J· M Bonrd of Alcohol · Drug Addiction and Mental Heallh Services; Debbie Btircus, Holzer Clinic; Amlmda Carter, Medconnex; Melvin Mock, Advanced Hearing; and Wyngate of Gallipolis. For those . interested in recelvinll the cholesterol screeninll, it is required to call the he~lth department and make an appointment, h is recommended to be fasting for 12 hours prior to your appointmellt. Rellularly scheduled medications 'lila)' be taken wUh a sip of Wllttr. Call the Galha County Health Department at 441· 2950 to schedule a cholesterol appointment or with any questio11s you lila)' have. · the 1\eal th fair will be loellt• ed In the Ga,llla County Setvlce Center Conference Room tit 499 Jackson PIke, Gallipolis. lndax •••cttona-nPI... Calendars Celebrations ·Clesslfieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather AB C2 D2-7 Insert Cl A6 A4 A2 Bl·B A2 c 2002 Ohio Vallev Publlohtni Co. tion. downtown revitalization and overcoming the etTects of the August 2001 fin: in the Second Avenue business district. Carter recently retired from the Air Force after ~erving in numerous leadership positions, most recently at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton. Carter served in multiple leadership roles as di=tor of the Mission Support Directorate, director of human resources, and as the squadron commander for the Air Force Institute of Technology, the PluH ... "-n•pr,M ' Group eyes La Lands • .preservation • BY KRII DonoN be remembered," she added. With much persistence GALLIA -The Lambert and research, Matthews and Lands in Greenfield her· righthand pal Charles Township are in need of Murray enlisted the help of attention, with its cemetery their friend Virginia Garnes, . dotted with unmarked then Glenn and Corliss 11raves, many of them sol- Miller. Bufford and Calvin diers'. Minnis, and Barbara Scott. A newly-formed commitTogether they formed the tee of concerned citizens society and found there that recognize its ~istolicll!. wet;e 16 destroyed or missVlillle and platls to i:lo some, ing markers for soldiers, thing about it. and many unmarked graves The Lambert Lands of others. Preservation Society was With the help of Denver the brainchild of historian Curtis, service ofticer and and community activist lej!islative ·chairman of Estivaun Matthews. Dtsabled American What are the Lam bert Veterans (DAV) Meigs Lands? Chapter 53, and Ellen "Three men named Frank, Darby, its adjutant, the sociMiller and Minnis Lambert ety received permission to were plantation owners in get government markers for Virginia," explained the black soldiers. Matthews. "And in 1843, 20 The Society. has three years ·~fore' . the goals in mind: To purchase Emanctpatton the soldiers' markers; make Proclamation; they decided a map of the Lambert Lands to not only free their slaves showing who settled where;. but buy them their own land and pay for and erect a monnorth of the Ohio River, ument for the others buried where they and their fami- there ·that don't. have marklies could start their new ers. lives in freedom." "It's always been an ache This is one of the most in my heart - those unique settlements in the unmarked graves - those U.S. and it is receiving were some of the finest peonationwide attention. ple I knew," Matthews said. Around 30 African- "My mother always said to American adults settled on me, 'Esti vaun, make the the property, ali taking the world a little better place first names of their owners ·because you've been here.". as their last names. And this is maybe the last The families thrived and thing I could do in rememstill have relatives that live bra~ce of my parents." there todar. Matthews' famThe · Lambert Lands ily lived JUst over the hill Preservation Society is and befriended many actively looking for donaMinnis and Miller family tions for the monuments members. and encourages anyone that "I lived by the Lambert wants to help in the effort to Lands and they were some call or send a check payable.· of the sweetest ~ople .+ to the Lambert Lands they were and sull are my Preservation Society (a nonfriends," said Matthews. profit orsanization) in care "When I went to their ceme- of Corhss Miller, 3680 tery about six years a11o. I Clark Chapel Road, was deeply saddened to see Bidwell, Ohio 45614, phone all of those sunken holes in 740-388-8648. the ground· where people The group plans to have a with the same value as you massive celebration someand me lie in rest with no time in early fall with local, . marker to remind the world slate and national dignithey were hen:. · . taries in attendance when "To me, if you lived and the markers will be dedicathad a nP me, you deserve to ed. KDOTSON<G>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM TOUR FACILITY -:- Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley, Bill Childs, chairman of Middleport's Citizens Committee, and Dr. Barry Dorsey of the University of Rio Grande are l)lctured during their tour of the Meigs Middle School Friday. Dorsey said the university and village should continue consideration of the building as a potential site for a university branch. (Brian J. Reed) Dorsey tours middle school facility Will consider.expanding Rio branch in Middleport IV liliAN J, RIID BREED<I>MVDAILYStNTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Officials with the University of Rio Grande will .continue to meet with Middleport residents and officials to determine If and how the university can make use of the Meigs Middle School building once It is vacated. Dr. barl'l' Dorsey, president of URG, University Trustee Jack Frutl\, Community College Vice President Luanne Bowman and others met with Middleport's Citizens Committee and key development leaders Frldlty to tour the building and ,discuss its possible use as art expanded Me1gs County branch. · 'rhe Village of Middlepon will assume ownership of the schoor and two others once Mei11s Local students move into their new schools. The village has determined the best use of the former high school building would be . education ..related, hopes Rio will find a new home there. The unive.rsily is not actively seeking a larger site for its Meigs Center, but Dorsey said Friday he and the Middleport Planning Commission and Citizens Committee shou ld continue to pursue the possibility of the university's usin11 the space, either exclusively or in a sharing agreement with the village . Middleport plans to convert the Middleport Elementary School building into a new village hall and jail facility, but has no concrete plans for either the Middle School or Central Building on the same propeny. . "This Is a center for the commu mty and the village wants to keep it that way," Economic Development Director Perry Varnac;loe said Friday. "Education has been determined the best use for this buildinl!, and it's a great opportunity for the University of Rio Grande to expand in. the community." Dorsey and two of his maimenance and buildings and grounds administrators said the bllildinll might be too large for Rio Grande to use exclusively, but agreed they and the village should continue to discuss its potential. The 41 ,000 square foot building on South Third Avenue could be available by the middle of next school year, according to Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley, who attended Friday's tour. It includes II classrooms, offi..:e space and an auditorium with seating for hundreds. Bill Childs, chairman of Middl~pon's PIMM ... Doney,M Tit. /npolienl Reliab Unil a1 Holur M«Jir:ol Clnfltr i• lfXHIJDrlng o Strolco Eclucofion Program • .,.rff,..Now• Whtn: Ewry Monday • Friday nme: 3:00 pm · A:OO pm Where: HMC Inpatient Rehab Unil M ED I CAL C E.N T E R u Mare 'bt FQ(fl oncl Flflu- ol Slrof.o • \}nclor.londing Chong.s • How Slrof.o Alfoctt Mob/lily on<! Oaifr. !Mng • How Slroko Affod. Canmunia>tion, (Dgnilion oncl Swol/owing M«/i.:o/ Me.,_,...,, ond RecuiTIJnl Slrob ,..o:dioo , Community It lnviledl ,_-Lu •••....., lho doN, or....., lho lnpoliontllthab · ~ ot Holw Modica~ eo..., cal Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 446·1070 • � 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 17, 2002 cadle fetty houdashelt mccallister mullins smith