https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f6e1e484c7333cfa80dce2f1b48e1a50.pdf 79cd3128e3055d35cf2e89bb42332a22 PDF Text Text • - Page BIS • The D•lly Sentinel . _.. ' Monday, M•y 20, 2002 www.myd811yaentlnel.com aluoos • Eastem advances to finals, 6 NIA Crouword Puule PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 41 W..a 111111 1 ~11M 411'ub pint • 4 Helin ~- 10 llllcill . ...,.,.., 11 Clllllln'a a Lllllon I CPR pro . - ..... .A K I .... • • " . :t tJI A KQJit ... II 7 • 11171 • II 7 I Nal*la• st ....... 1n01 ca Well.) . :10 Vlftltll, ClOWN ZO Onlfltllllln H • Q I* I e.g. A Ill =- 21 WiiOdy'l 11 12 VIgor 24 111111 21 30 31 Tolltoy II Dealer.: North Vulnenblt! ~h lewttl Wtat Nortll bit It PUI I. l _. 4. t'UI •• Pau Pa~~ t'au · Openlna k!ad: • 11. 11. . 32 Aotar Dlnlon Rule broken 'eNTell · fOil r~Tl TllfATMeNT Of TYPe A PellSONAI-IT IES THE BORN LOSER ..... COOK. ~T YOU 1YOU~£. ,.. OOSE.~IW.. ~~ ~TII.It-16 ~11\\, t KNOW ! 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Nom~n1 A XD BCPX HD K 0 X,' ILN ILN KHUKNITXV PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Every comedian working In hll Ill• anllhadow owe1 him an enormou• debt' - Comedy wrller fill Kenleron Milton Berte ; f~lto~ ~r CLAT I. O lour ~torrongo ltlltrl of 1crombled words POLLAN---'----..: '"• bo· low to fcrm fovr 1lmple worda. ~ N1 L 0 G E CHESTER - There will be no meeting of the Shade River Lodge on Wednesday night. The announcement of a special meeting was made in error. Salt canceled POMEROY - A sher· iff's sale-echeduled ror May 31 in the matter of Horne National Bank against Robert F. Bergman, and others, has been canceled. 1-"'n""T.-:r-"'1":'-r~ 1 2 I I' I · L..::::·;:~·::;:·~~·=~--.J t Tryouts set j ,r--rU!I""'lL_I,.Q~T-r-11 14 1 1 1~ L..-.J.-.1..........~..-. . .__.. I• ITHI CII HI' IN... . . "' I my elderly aunt I was golng to get Involved In local politics. Sheslghed and said, "I Justhcipe ~~u-. ~~v~..a tender heart but a ••• I1-...,.,.....,,.......,......,,.......,.---!. NEG0 I G I I' I I' I I· . ~~ e~~~~. is also Declarer may try to establish a long iliarnond or to ruff two clubs in the duml1)y, but West gets that telling trump trick. :~· ' ' • Band .reflects on past. year at ·annual banquet CELEBRITY CIPHER . ~~~st' shi~~e!~~dirh~~ ':~~:t:~' S@~~lA-~'B!fJS• ::::~ m~;~rUMBEREO IT POMEROY - American Legion baseball tryouts will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School baseball field. The event will be held rain or shine. Information is available from Danny Runyon, at 698.()()()3. A v ~~ft/~: ~~~h;h~~~:g q~:d~ you dovelop from ltop No. 3 below. I' ji r IJ ,. I' I' I'' Pick J: 3-9..() Pick 4: 3-3..()·3 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Buckeye 5: 11·16·21·28- Eldest· Unify· Rainy· Ledger · INTRUDERS 35 1 thought I had finally gotten my kids. to appreciate clas.sical music when I arrived home and heard opera on the stereo. To my dismay they said they were using It to scare away any INTRUDERS. Pick J nltflt: 9· 1·9 Pick 4 nljht: 3·1·1·1 W.VA. DII!Y J: 2-4·8 DeilY 4: 5-2·2-4 Cllli 25: 4-6-7-18-20..25 -·l' shine in again. CANCER (June 2! -luly ll) .. Unfortunalely for you, thai mo"'y in your pocket cot1ld be burning a hole. De carerul nol lo burden yourself with long-lerm financial obliga· lions lhat could cause hard· •hiJ!.· LEO (July 23-Auf. 22) ·• Companion• are wllhng to be helpful. but only if you 1rea1 lhem wilh re•pect and don'l lake lhem for sranled. If you hope 10 make progreu on your pel projecl, make 1hose you're involved wilh feel importani. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) • • This may not be the day lo trade on lhe help or knowle(!ge o( colleagues. They, m1ght be more aucceuful al ahifting lheir burden• onlo you 1han you shiflina yours oniOihem. . LIBR~ (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) · • The lafl person you 1hould discu11 a promising endeavor with is a friend who lacks your ima4ination and lends lo be neaat1ve. You need encouraaement, not discouragement ·. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) • lt'1 very pooiible lhal your ambiliou1 objcctivet can be fulfilled. However, you could neple lhe functional by doina everything lhe hard way. Circumven1 obstacles. don't C~IIC diem. SAGilTARIUS {Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. Don't ignore lhe suggestion of anolher jusl be• • cause you have lillie respccl for lhe penon who makn il. . Remember Ihat 0111 of lhe . moulhs of babes some1ime1 comes wisdom. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. A friend of yours who · has done you many favors in lhe paS! miaht come 1o you • for .one. II would be a mislake not 10 honor the request No mauer how busy you are, make 1he lime. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb; 19) .. Should lhinp not run as smoolhly •• utual with; your male, look in lhe mirror before pointing finaers. : There't a slrong chance lhal . 1he image of the culprit mighr be fllunillhere. ; PISCES (Feb. 20-March' 20) .. It's wonderfullhal you feel indusltious, but be careful "'" 10 take on more SJ· signmenll that you can man- : age. You could end up wilh a mess O,!l your hands. ARIES (March 21-April 19): .. Perllaps 1he ISJI!hina you'll want 10 do ia 10 atlend a 10eial function . However, if you don't, you could offend aomcone who is.impmtanl 10 your · immediale objeclivea. . ... ' ,' • • 11rd'•• -10I'IIpl calendar aassifieds COmics DearAbby Edhoria~ 5 7·9 10 S 4 Movies 3 3 Sports 6-7 Obituaries Weather BY CHAIILINI HOII'LICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Monday night was an evening of reflection and recogn1tion murked by laughter and .tears from senior class members of the Meigs Marauder Band . It was the annual end-of· the-yeur banquet held in the high school cufeterial where the band members, rarnilies und friends . gathered to honor the graduates, many of whom hud played in the bund all four years of high school. Several of the seniors rem· inisced .ubout what band had meant to them. They spoke of the friendships they hud · developed of the struggles TOP AWARDI - Toney Dln&ase, Meigs band director, prethey expe;iell¢ed, ancJ..of· tho·-·••nted .the . 4rll)~ward, the top muslc~!l'l award, to MlfildY .• fun they hud. They told sto· O'Dell, and the director's ewerd to Delane Elchln&er. rles about the impact of band on their lives and the disci· pli ne und strength they had gained. They pruised · director Toney Dingess for his .patience and understanding, and thanked him for giving them some of the "best times of their lives." In reponse, · Dingess stressed that band is not just about music and awards, but about students gaining focus, setting goals, and learning about rewards from hard work. He e11pressed apprecin· TROPHY WINNIRI - Reese Wyant received the outstanding · tion to the Band Boosters und musician's trophy,. and Monlda Moon and Matt Wlllamson, the 110 percent awards, lett to rl&ht, from Toney Dlnaesa, baod PhtaH ... Banquet. 1 director. . Bv TONY M. l.ucH TLEACH.MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE With Mei(IS County 's . 2001-02 school )'eor corning to 11 close und summer officially urriving next month, pre!JII· rutions are under wa~ tor thi s weekend's official openin~ of London Pool In Syracuse. Bobbi Hill. pool munuger. sold the pool will open for business on Suturduy nnd those who ullcnd this seu· son's grund opening will be permitted to swim free of .charge. · "In un ell'ort to promote the opening of the pool, we ure huving {I free, swim duy on Suturduy," slttd Hill. us she checked the pool's wnter levels during the t1111ng·up process. "We're really hoping for good weather so thut u nicesb.ed crowd will turn out," she i1ddcd. "The weuther hus recently been cooler than normul, so, we're keeping our fingers crossed." · According 10 Hill,. swim· ming poor stuff recently hired for the summer season · Include Lindsey Smith, he11d lll'e guurd: Amunda Fetty, Joseph McCulland Jennifer .· Young, llt'e guards. Also hired ns life gunrds, pending certit'lcution, Is Brundi Dully, Jesse Huddleston, Crystul Le11Ch, Thomas Shepurd und Amber Snowden. "W 1 1 e ure current Y P an· nins severul activities for th7 sum.mer•. such u~ swim· mmglessons, teenmght und wnter uerobics for senior cit· izens, however, they ull will · huve to be upproved by vii· luge councl ,before being ill]p,lemcnted, suid Hill. In the meuntlme 1 we are schcdul,!ng times for pool P"rtie~. she udded. London Pool's hours ure Monduy through Suturduy, noon-6 p.m.; Sunduy, 1·6 p.m. Oenerul odmission ls $3 for udu Its, $2 for stu· dents, $1 fqr pre-schoolers and children under the oge of three get in free. Single season posses ure uvuilnblc tor·$30 per person. ALMOIT RIADY - Bobbl Hill, pool manager for London Pool In Syrecuae, ehaeka water Ieveii durin& effort• to fll~ up the pool on Monday. Acoordinl to Hill, the pool will offl. clally opan on Saturday and those who attend the opanlna will be permitted to swim free of eharae. (Tony M. Leach) : Meigs joins in natio~al Eastern board .approves sta~ .EMS Week celebration OHIO . Monday. May 20, 2002 Your lhousht processes are vi1al aJ to whelher you are ~ucccufu l in the year ahead. If you approach thin)!• wilh a pooilivc frame of mtnd, !here 1on't anything you won'l be able to succeufully accom· pli~h. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. Your problems won't COIJlC odl of family situations, but lhrough outoide involvemenlo. De careful that you don't bring your fru•lrations home. Major changes are ahead for Gemini in lhe coming year. Send for your .Aslro· Graph prediclion~ by mailing · . 52 and SASE to Aslro·Grapll c/o lhis newspaJ!C:r. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stalion. New York. NY 10156. De aure 10 llale your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) .. Chances are that you 'II wake up wilh a wonderful optimislic ouliook. However. as you gel ou1 and tlart mlivlng aboul in lhc world, it mi.shl be all too easy 1&1)111 on gloomcolored glauco. Let !lie sun- London Pool opens for season tliis weekend · ' lENlOR PLAQUES- Seniors presented plaques In recoanltlon of their band participation were from lett, front, Sara Moon, Monica Moon, Caleb Ellis, Addle Hubbard, Matt Williamson and Rees Wyant, and standing, Chavonne Barnett, Chelsea Montaomery, Bobble Burson, Beth Russell, Shauna White. Delane Eichinger, Mindy O'Dell and Amber Snowden. nex.t? If West held the club ace, he would (should!) have cashed it before leading the ,.._._., third spade. So, the defenders huve taken ail possible side-suit tricks. To defeat the contract, they need a trump winner. When this ts the position, =-<....._. give a ruff-and-discard. If East leads his last spade at trick four, the defense can s~o~e'o ~o~Ave ROVNP win . the battle. EA~ LIKE TWO COOI<IES, Whether or not South 816 EVES LIKE TWO ruffs in hand, West MORE COOKIES ANI' does best to discard a A NOSE L.IKE A diamond, although a ~--'--"""i:;:::::==~ What's Inside 41 PIGkllllfl rNtr 27 Hoovw 1 COOKIE .. l MONDAY 1 2 MaoGNw of 12 T1111'1Hnt movlll Concll1lcl 23 NlwiPIPII' 41 Top gncll CNn'l II(hypfi.) c~ (2 24 Gonlllllll'l 42 1'Nilil . well.) gold 43 Arm bona· l'aot @1118 as Moan 44 It lillY .111 lllvllll8yl' as Egypt'a .lllllrid I 81ugllll''• 34 1'-1111111 31 DNICI 31 Prlllxlor Mil 37 Kind olg~~ Karl Kraus, an Austrian satirist, wrote, "A child learns to discard his ideals, whereas a grown-up never wears out his short pants." .That is true, but adult bridge players have · to discard their ideals .. rules learned as children •· when the situation de· munds. In today's deal, would you pre· fer to declare in or defend against four hearts? North's four clubs is a splinter bid. It an· nounces game values with four-card heart support and a single· ton or void in clubs. West should start with the spade ace. After another lead, say the club king, declarer win~ . draws trumps, plays off dummy's diamond honor~. ruff~ n diamond in hand, trumps a club in the dummy, and cashes the dia· mond five. His 10 tricks are four top hearts, four dia· monds, the club ace and that diamond ruff in hand. . Under the spade uce, East signals encouragement with the nine. Then, West cashes the spade king und continues with FRANK & EARNEST M ...a County"a 11 • to' 4 • II n1~1klh .. Jlnllro ,.. 51 11ongo1 II llwtnk'a IIIV (J well.) dwllllng 18 lleol .. _ 57 ·~~arm~-· 17 ActiWI 5I ..,... luplno CPU*' • Q •• ' ' •! at aMut I 11111>1 13 Comjllllnt 14 T_, 14 -ell 4._ 2 0 20112 Ohio Vllllty PIA>IIohlnf CO. BY TONY M. LIAoH TLEACHifMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - In an effort to promote National EMS Week. which runs through Saturday, both state and local EMS officials are encourag· ing the public to pay tribute to the men and women who pro· teet our nation's health and safety. This year's EM$ Week theme, "BMS: Help is a Heartbeat Away," emphasizes !he responsiveness of erncr· gency medical services around the . country, while underACOrin g the importance of the national 9-1·1 emer· gency number system. II al110 addresses the com· mitment and dedication of the 750,000 EMS providers who serve their community. "National EMS Week hon· ors the lifesaving care EMS providers offer nationwide, 24-houts a day, seven days a week. EMS Week is a greal opportunity to recognize the contributions of t~e past, and to build upon them for lhe future," said Laura Tiberi, EMS executive director. Gene Lyons, administrator of the Meigs Erner_senc,Y Service in Pomeroy, sa1d th1s week's national recognition of EMS r.r.Onnel is "very impomint and "descrving of America's true heroes." "EMS is a vital public ser- ,...........,, BY BIIIAN J, nno BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Boord of Educalion approved summer school staff and certified positions for the 2002·03 school year durins its regular meeting last week. The board hired Di ~ ie Sayre, Linda Faulk and Sandy Needs as summer school intervention teachers, pnd Carolyn ~itchie as a summer school bus driver. The following classified employees were approved for the upcoming school 'year: Kay Gillilan, Lisa Sidwell, Lee Swain, Brad Holsinger, Arch Rose, bus drivers; Peggy Moore, Denise Mora, Dorl nda Thomp110n, Robin Eastman, Kathy Riley, Laurie Ann Barber. cooks·! Susy McKu~. Charles Cr slip, Juckte Westfa ll, Kathy Riley, Bonnie Battin, James Orueser, cuKtodians; Janet Life, S.heliu Connoll~, Kuyleen Hayman, Debbie Drake, Kaylu Pullins, Hecre· tarieH; and Robin Dorst und Connie Soulsby, aides. The board approved the foilowiniJ certified employ· ees: Rotlert Beegle, Sllaron Cunningham, Lucille Haggerty, Amanda Milhoan, Tamru Linton, Mary Powell, Maxine Whitehead, Rran WilliarnH, James Yeru1n, Grace Weber, Mary Ann Moore, Catherin.e Creehan, John Chilmonik, Nancy Scarbrouah, Dale Hoocver, Erin Hemmelgarn, Steve Little, Oury Perrin, Mary Hill. Cuss Cleluild, Dorothy Faulkner, Greg Jeffers and Mike Moore. Shawn Bush was hired as a high school math teacher, and Heuther Wolfe us play direclor the senior pluy for the 200 1·02 !K!hool year, at half salary. Supplemental contracts were awarded to Patrick Newland, head football coach; · Howie Caldwell, head boys basketball coach; Rick Edwards, head giri8 basketball coach; Samuel Thompson, head junior high football and elementary student council advi110r. The following students were approved for ' open PluM ... hltanl, I IMI .. .a vital pultllc ..rvlce, a -r•te•. of care for vlctl•• of ancl · ••• leu• llln... ancl •~lury. •.W•• #Wp II Away National Emergency Services Week May 19 • 25 Holzer Medical Center and the HMC Emergency Department salute our EMS partners during this special week.. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1· Difference www.holzer.org �' • The Daily Sentinel •• 1l32. l'U*&l-tt.•• • LOCAL BRIEFS ......... Plan vvould require drug makers to pay rebate;: Ohio weather rtednnd~ty~MIJIJ 0 0 _... • CIMlll ·o ... --,--.. n,• 0 ... client $toys and could nol.c:ontlll:t him. TlleJe i& no phone li&tlna. D...W -":! 25 ·. under Rambo's name in the Cleveland area. -r-' •~ .......... Dfugi\O!Ied 14 months 1110 with pwll:l'eAtic canc:er and al~ (AP) - An ex-c:onvic:t whose telephooe coli 100 six m011ths to live, Rambo spent four days last .wcCll: in toCLBVBLAND his. latest 111p1 victim wu triCed by caller ID has. been senUniversity Hospltlll rec:elvill8 cl\emothertlpy and WIIS too ill to tenced to 25 yews in orison. . .. · 1 • ~.o'Oittc to court. om snid. Dennis Rus.s., 39, ofCle'lelllld. wu sentenced Monday 011 his. guilty paw to , . . ki~na and felonious uslllllt In dWI attack 011 a <40-yeU-old Bruns.wiC:k \VOIIIIIIIS she walked ~ BV TH!ASSOCIATED PRES$ · warmer.. Hlahs in the lower n In Cle'leland 011 Oct. 6. 6...;... • Temperatures in the 30s are 70s. Calm wlnds. LORAIN (AP) - The city council hilS approved the pun:hase Interstate Russ. was releued from prison Sept. 6 011 parole '""'" ~ likely .aallin across the. area Wednesday night. .. Clear. of 19 112 ntres of wutcrfront land that hllll 1111iron-ore pellet let- felonious Wllull and qaravated buriluy con'Actlons. in 11*. early Wednesday before thl'l Lows In the mid 40s. mlnlll th1t will be tllken 11part and reussembled 26 miles away In After rapina his latest Vlotlm, ho tOok IMlf phone number and winds shift to the southwest Extended foMut: Cleveland. laler tallcd tier se'lel'lll times. Pollee tnckild his num.- by 1111d start a warmup. Thursday... Mostly sunny. The council voted Mondll)' night to approve the purch.se of caller m and a phone ~. By Wednesday unemoon, Hlahs In tlie upper 70s. the Lnke Eril'l wnterftont she from International Steel Group. the southwesterly breezes .· Thursday nlaht..Moslly The countllllt!telld to issue $3.2 million In temJIOI'Ili'Y notes to fax should bring Ohio tempera· clear. Lows in the mid 50s. pay for it. . . · . ..••• tures a lot closer to normlll Frlday... Mostly clear. Hlahs Mayor Crllig Foltln snid the city must make Interest payments SILVERTON (AP)- A proposal to increase~ cll)''s I perwith highs runglng from the In the upper 70s. of $80,000 per year and wlll use federal block arunt flinds, cent earnlq& tax, wbloh wu tied In preliminary VOte counts mid·60s to low '70s. Saturday ...Partly cloudy The pellel terminal structure und equlp1nent wlll be sold to the May 7, wu defeated by one vote aftei provisl011al votes were Sunset tonight will be at with a chance of showers and Clevelund·CuyaltOgn County Port Authority and .will be counted by the Hamllton County Board Of Elections. 8:45, · and sunrise on thunderatorms. Lows in the reassembled In Cleveland closer to ISO's steel mill, formerly Of the idne provisional votes cast In this Onclnnati suburb, Wednesday Is nt 6: II a.m. mid 50s and hlahs In the operated by LTV Steel. five were IIJiains.t the 0.25 percent tax inorease. . Weather forec:ut: · upper 70s. Provlsloriil votes are thOse cast by voters who have moved Frost advisory for early Sunday...Partly cloudy with IIIII Jtliii ........ from one precinct to IIIOthef since the last electi011.11tey ~not Wednesday momlna. a chance of showen and thun· ....... ·certlfied fn the reaular count until the board checlts to see If Tonlaht ...Clear and chilly. derstonns. Lows In the upper ClNCINNATI (AP) - City officials and several suburbs are those persons are reaistered. · Areas of frost away from 50s and hlahs In the lower baokina a low-Interest home Improvement loan crolfllll to tJy On May 28, all vriies cast on the tax Increase will be recount~ · cities and m~or river valleys. 70s. . . · to halt the outward migration of mlddll"class re& dents. ed, pendlna Silverton's approval, board of elections offici~ Near record lows of 32 to 36. Memorial Day... Partly . Hamilton County's Investment Advisory Committee, com· said Monday. ' • Calm winds. cloudy. Lows In the •mld 50s prisedoftwocommlsslonersandthecouncytreasurer,approved • Wednesday .. .Sunny and and hlaha In the mid 70s. the plan MondiiY.. It will go Into effect June 3 uslna the counl)''s investment portl'ollo to tilke three percentage polnta oft' home • rnn' . lm&fvement loans for residents whose property value is ~low HAMILTON (AP) - Tho Federal Regul1tciry Commission 3 $ u ·~so,OOO can be borrowed for five years from any of five · has decided to reo~ the fi&hl~ pier 11 tlie ~·s h~ectrlc clpatlna banks. The proaram will Initially offer $28 milllon pl~o:.~~~~edV:e';~~ 't!t s~?.u ~~st ~ CLEVELAND (AP) - A member of the Cleveland pollee SWAT team reslaned from the force after pleadlna aullty to oana. . . because of sifety concerns. 1 Qld shootina out the window of a_pualna car In a cue or road raae. Commissioner Todd Portune drew up the proaram. which Is Celeste Miller, spokeswoman for the commission, Oeoft'rey Stevens, 36, an officer for nine years, pleaded aullty modeled after a similar one in Cuyahoga County. So far, 43 of Monday the .,ency believes that reopenlna the pier at t1te · . Greenup Loeb and Dam would pose no safiit thrUI. ;· Mond~ to felonious uaauli for ftrlna at the car of Oerald the 49 jurladlctiona In the county li11ve signed on. Stueber, the Cleveland Eut Tech Hlah School football coach. •1 · The U.S. Anny Corps of Enatneers ~·4 o pi!<I:Sqli)CI fisbef< Stevens was off-duty at the time. · to melt In advrlcatlna for the reopeninl. amlllon bfttclal• In return for his reslanatlon and plea. prosecutors &IJMI'd to opposed the reopening because they belfeve terrorism Is still ·.a drop a speclficatlon that Stevens used a aun In the crime, spar- XENIA (AP) - People Involved in both the delivery and threat. hookup of a contulner of nitrogen that resulted In the dealhs of Ina him an automatic three-year sentence. four nunin~ home patlents will testify In the trial of the gas Stevens now could be plaCed on probation or be sent to prison company, a rosecutor said. IUSped from two to elaht years. Cuyahoaa County Common Pleas . lt Stephen olaver, chief trial counsel for the Greene County 1udae Anthony .Calabrese 1r. wlllaentence him June 25. CINCINNATI (AP) A former realstered brOker for .a prosecutor's office, sllld he wllllllso cllll to the stand Food and Toledo-area securities finn pleaded aullty MondaY In U.S. DNa ~dminlatratlon officials who investlaated the deaths. District Coun to a charge of consplrlna to col'll!lllt wile fraud. flctl BOC Oases, of Murray Hill, N.J., Is Chlll'lled with four counta Thomas McGhee, 71, of Swanton, slid he helpecs Paul · ... ~. 1 ted l6 11 of reckleu homicide In the December 2000 deaths at Carrlaae· LaLonde, 55, of Cincinnati, obtain more than $880,00() In fees BEREA (AP) - Aman who hu "'"'n conv c . mea over by·the·Lake nunlna home In Bellbrook, about I0 miles south· the past 20 yean for drunken drivlna mla!led a court date on a eut of Dayton. based on false promises that certificates of cleJIOIIt owned ~Y 17tli count and· also faces an 18th DUI cbarae In nearby . Aner a sht·man alx·woman jury was selected In Greene other people could be ''rented" and used as collateral for loan~, . • Cleveland. · .. County Common 'Pleas Court on Monday, vlsltlna Judae prosecutora said. Berea Municipal Judae Mark Comstock iaaued a WWTant Wllllum MacMillan recessed the trial for the day and ICheduled LaLonde received fees from Maaellan Entertainment Inc., of Monday for the arrest of Daniel Rambo, 46, after he failed to opening statements for Tuesday. California, which wanted loans for movie projects, the aovem· show In court on ,his WTeatln nearby Brook Park on Jan. 2. mont said. But Magellan never got the loans and LaLonde never Rambo'il attorney, John 0111, said he wasn't aure where his returned the fees. · ~ ..,.., Warmer conditions will return 1,1110 ..,.., 1,1110 Elml1a811! County to Popu.•-r ..._ will qultslfterplea :· rnr!: · FDA lnY1Sd11ton testifY' Conspiracy Man lath DUI .. truck-driving killer · . rr:;;=:ai.r.:l Attomet mother1s · COLUMBUS . (AP) - she moved back to Ohio two Tonya McCartor Willi hardly weeki after the escape but hldlna. never contacted her two She and her husband traded etttanaed brothers ot an aunt · ahit'ta drlvina his lrlletor·traller who ailllllves In the Columbus ria crou·country, haulina area. aciodA u far u California ana ''She never IIW anyone who Maine. Before that, 1he wotlced 1eemed 10 retoanize her," in an lnsiii'IIICI aaency In her O'Brien said. "It's uncanny." 1uburban Columbut home· . She wu a bartender, a coun· town. try club manqer and lnaurance But proteeuton II)' 1he qency worker. She kept her avoided l'flatlvcs acrou town cilmlnal recotd clean except for who knew her u Marao minot parldna and trllit1c viola· freshwater, convleted of mur· don1, authorities tald. der at aae 21. · But lawyer Richard Platt laid AuthOrldea say McCartot 11 Monday that hi1 cllent "denlea fre1hwater, who climbed a belna Marao freshwater. She fence at a Tenneuee priaon 32 wlll challenae the circum· yean qo ltld made a new life stances uncfer which she under an assumed name In her alleaedly admitted the w-. 0 ., ... . HT _ Merdo Fr••hweter native Ohio. for the past two M~~r~o freshwater." ,...., • " years, she lived In an apanment The woman w81 denied ball 'it ahown In 11 Greenville, Milt. eomplex 12 mllet froin where Monday, and Platt aald abe will · police photo on Dec. 27. she arew up. fiaht extradition and challenke 1966. Freahwatll', 53, one of Her attorney called it a case · the leaallty of her a~re~t at a Tenneaeee'e orlalnel lOp 10 of m!JIIIcen Identity and said hearlnaacheduled lot June 18 fu&ltlvea for the flrlt-de&r•• lhe wlll challenp tlnaemrlnt In Prailklln County Munlcl~ murder of e Memphle liquor evidence and fllht exlildldon Court. . etore clerk, .waa arreated 10 Tenne11ee. Piau said hi• client will deny . sundey In Columbu•. ·Ohio. Aulhorlda said Preshwlter, that her flnaerprlnts match (AP) · 53, w11 mated Sunday at a Frethwater'l. health club near the llrport. lnveltlptors In Tenne11ee ·t"" Tennessee Bureau of Tenne11ee inveadaaton abOut a and COJumbu• 1aJd the · tlveadaation month sao traced her throuah woman'• =~n !Children Preafiw~ ei!Capcd from the the .allu Tanya Hudklnt, IUid three Jldren knew Tennessee PriAOrt for Women Mcear!or'• widOwed name for ~n11 of, former life. 011 Oct. 4, 1970, alona with more than a decade llefore nllt'· 'We don t believe her current another woman who wa1 ryllta Dlryl McCartot Jn 2000. hUJband or the son who Wid recaplllred In the early 1990s, Priulklln Count): ProaecuiOr wllhheratthedmeofherlli'e1t Department of Correction aon O'Brientold .aid inveatlpton Monday that tald • Lauy anythlna aboutdirector her pu~" Prelhwller WalllK1e1 of authoritles •ald. ( Healthy.Start Healthy Families: ·. 1,111111 1.$00 support for the EMS syst.tm.'' l.lOO In R«~anhion of Ntent heroic l\lltloos of mllll)' RMS, 1,100 f\re and other public satecy peMnnol during 11nd fullow1,111111 vice, a system of we for vk:- lng the e~ts of Sept. II, l tims of sudden and &erious special, patriotic lo,a bas ..,..., 100 illness or 11\Jury," said Lyons. been de$11.1\td. Tho ~. white and bl~~e ''Tbls ncoanltlon Is an excel· ''EMS: Praud to Serve" loao lent WI'¥ to honor the men and women who flee ldvet- ~- developed i.o be worn sll)' every day while attempt· with pride by those lndlvidu· als w"ho protellt the nation's IRf to save human live$." Durlna this weelc of bulth and safe~)' at borne. Accordlna to statistics, recoanltlon, we enco~rqe area residents to stop by their Ohio bit$ over 36.000 l\lltlve loc:al EMS stations and say EMTll at all levels that . bello," added Lyons. "We Include, Flnt Responder, WASHINGTON (AP) 'COLUMBUS (AP) - effective. cannot emphasl1e enou&h the Basic, Intermediate and Bush admlillslrltlon pYedlc· Wendy's fast·food company ''This Is an example of Importance of community Paramedic. tlons thllt more terror honor Its late fouiider, customers wantin& to see attack* on Americans are P.ave Thomas, by llddlna a Dave because of the areat virtually certain to attur are loference to him rn c:ommer- respect be had amana con- . ' . 'based In part on new lnteiH· aence suaaestlna al·Qalda rc · plottlna lsJln the rise lll!llln. ."i Wendy's lftternatlonll Inc. build on c~t ones ·par• • The latest lnfotmiitlon the · ca~e 1will deScribe food as belna trayina D~blin shows an Increase In com· 'preparecl Dave's way" in upacaleColumbus suburb of munlcatlons and other tlie comrnerciala toutina the 30,000 people that is bead· act Ivltl by Osam11 bl n Laden s al·Qalda network sloaan "It's better Wendy'scommu· - as a wblch promote the bore," low- quarters friendly, to multiracial over the piiSt few weeks, ~ced-"Super Value Men~," nity. · suilaestlng new attacks may company spokesman Bob The new commercials will be In the works, said a ·&eninl Slid Monda~. air mld.June, Bertini said. WASHINGTON (AP) - out of her bouse In senior U.S. ort'lclat, spe11k· The company also will pay Some parents turned to rela· · N111uautuck, Conn., while Ina on condition of 1 Thomas, who died of liver qancer In Janull')', was the tribute to Thomas In Its lives; others brouabt their studylna to become n teacher. aMnymlty. 'ljompany's premier pitch· stores with a new line of kids to work or arranaed for ''I dldn 't want someone else But this sort of Increase In man ln a 12-year advenislna posters that say "We'll job-sharlna with anotliOr par- rnl&lna my children," said volume hns h11ppened sever· ·6ampalan that featured bls · l.lwaya do It Dave's way" ent. Mothers like Jayne Williams, who had continued al times before - even Jolkay, sometimes self· and feature a picture of Wlll11111s quit office jobs to worklna nfler her son, now a 9lnce Sept. II. .~ffaolna humor. Thomas In his aianature start businesses from 1\ome. 7-year-old, was bom. The official portrayed the , The •d~ilina camPilian white short-sleeved shirt and · New 2000 Census data for · While at work, divorced ·lntelllaence as a new peak ·Ia a way , to acknowledge red tie, holdlna a spatula. 20 states shows no abitement prison auard Brady Marshall In a hlgh·llnd·low cyde of ouatome~ connection to "Our name Ia Wendy's, but in the decades-old trend of bounces between having a terrorist threats that coun· omaa, Bertini said. He we will always be Dave's more youna children arowina baby sitter 1111d his alrlfrlend tertermrlsm authorities have d Wendy'~ has no plana to ·place," add the posters, up wlih all the parents In thefr watch his 3-year-old daughter trncked for yenrs. The l11st e Thomas lmaae or voice which will replac•, exlstlna household wQrklna. and l·year-old son. peak was In March, when · the new commercials. posters of Thomas which do But il wide ranae of socloe· "Due to my work hours, ni·Qaldll flntlnclol nt tlvlty ' ,. ''There has been a tremen· b h conomlc forces durlna the alternating scliedule, altcmat• and communications · ~ous outpourlna on tho part not ave 1 e 11oaan, 8 011 1n1 1990s allowed many of those Ina dAys otT, 1111d addltlonlll stepped up, That wus linked :of our cuatomen; people said. · working J)lltents to become duties, an actual day care cen· to tti·Olllda leader Abu 1 bo have been touched by He said stores can choose more Involved In child reath 1 " ~aue'a life and all that· he whether to hanJ lllladdltlon· • tcr is out of t e quest on, Zubaydnh, who was subs!!· captured In Ill • f f1' I Ina! rather than relying on .wald Marshall who works at quently tatood for," he aald. . al packaae10 ve 1 ftns por- chl d·care centers and baby Port Leavenworth In KansM. Paklstnn. . •' In the days followlna trayina tlmel ne of sitters. Some worked out Census 2000 data releued Another pe11k In thrent :bave'a death, Bertini laid a . Thomas' life, career and th~ more nexlble schedules with Tuesday for nine states details reporting took plat:t! lnst 'number of customers patron· charities he su'¥lorted, their employers, while others the number of children under summer and is now re11ard· ltzed the atoree to expreaa lncludina his Dave homas •decided to open Internet• ne 6 with all parents either llhelr sympathy, which led to Poundatron for Adoption. . bued bualnesses ot home. worklna or looklna for a job. ljncreased allea at the time. The company had worked The 1!196 welfare law, th b ad . !· Roaer Blackwell, a mar- on the lid concept without which nudaed more peoJ)Ie However, e ro ca1eaory llcetlna. profeuor at Ohio the reference to Thomas for from public asslstll!lce rolls did not dlstlnaulsh between iState Unlveralty and a retail· more than two years, •nd Into the work force, also slnale· and two-parent faml· llna conault1nt, aaid he commercials were belna played 11 pitt in the 1990s' lies, or whether the Jolil were . ~ouaht the new ada will be nlmed when Thomas died. ~~~~~fCtW~~~~as lmpor· ~;~~~i release, 22 tant;" said Williams, who gult statel now have.,dnta from th~ ulx-day·II·Week office joli in 2000: census long form, marketing when her dauahter whlcb also covered topics reached her first birthday. She such r as education nnd . now sella home-care prOducts inCOfliO. EMS ru.,...1 ·• Latest tenorism wamings . tied to real intelligence as well as new Bustl strategy Wenc:Ws to pay tribute to ·founder in commercials, stores will . :~:w.~:;~:c:.=~ ·u~e:n~~~':nerc~a~swm . Work·tn~· arents finding more c I d •. o·ptions l•nvolved •In cht.ld-rear•tng ed 11s evldenee of ai·Qalda's preparations for the Sept. .11 111tncks on New Yotk C11y and Washington. Other peaks h11ve come and aone, lind no nunck has taken place. Publh:ty, officials are mllkllll sobering warnings, "There will be another terrorist attack. We will not be able to stop It," FBI Director Robert Mueller . told 11 meetln~ of the National Association of Di mlct Attorneys on Mond11y. "It's something we all live with." He said suh:lde bombers like those who have llttncked lsrnell buses and l'llstaurallts are Inevitable In the United States. His words ~ "I wish t could be more optimistic" - came one day after Vice President Dick Cheney said It w~s almost 11 _ certainty the Umted States would be attacked agai11 by terrorists. The blunt new warnings are designed · to give Americans better notice and protect Bush lll!llh\SI second J!UesslnJ! In the event of nnother nttnck, s11id a senior administration official with knowledge of U.S . lntelll· gente and White House strategy. tutt,3:' .• I · Call u.s or stop in. · Vf1'/l COPnl to JOUr hom1 and mlllmrt for ll frt• no obligation quott. ' Healthy Start offers no-cost or low·cost health Cllre coverage for kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant women. Healthy Families offers no-cost health care coverage for the entire family- parents AND kids. 01 992 2117 1• 800• 992• 2608 1 · - L-------------------...,--~ J II I• • �The Daily Sen~el _The_o_any_Se_ntin_·e_l_ _ , 1 Coun St., P'IMIIIIOf, Ohio ,_, Ul.atiSI • hlt: f40o.. N111 DEAR ABBY: On Sept. 10, 2001, QIY husband and I flew to Las Vegas WWW.III)'JLRIII!Itlllel.cam for a ' c.'tGJ. YAc;t;ER! .. .. ..•• '' -·... C..leo~eltoll'lcll • • tlilllllftiiN....- · •",. • NATIONAL VIEW .,. .•. I ~' Lost now admilll itlo.~l a child. That doesn '1 refer to a child who was killed because of abuse while supposedly under OCF protection. That's happened tnany times. This time, the child was simply lost from sight. lt happened 15 months ago, but the depanment just noticed the omission in the·past week. For the frrst time in all tho.~ months, a caseworker went to the child's last known address in Miami and asked whete she was. Her grandmother thought she had been with DCF all that time. ... The counselor and supervisor directly responsible have both lei\ the department, having resigned under pressure for apparently mishandling another case . ... ... Ironically, during the recently concluded regular legislative session, lawmakers failed to pass a bill that would have made it a crime for case workers to falsify documents. Now, Gov. Jeb Bush has added that bill to the call of the currel\t special session. Perhaps this time, lawmakers won' t be too busy to see to it. ... TWo years ago, an advocacy group, . the National Coalition for C~ild Protection, said "There is probably no place In the Unrted States where it is worse to be a foster child than the state of Florida." This latest incident certainly doe.~ nothing to dispel that notion. TODAY IN HISTORY · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, May 21, the 141 st day of 2002. There are 224 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 21, 1927, Chlll'les A. Lindbergh landed his Spirit of St. Louis near Paris, completing the first solo airplane flighl across the Atlantic Ocean. On this date: ln 1542, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto died while senrthing for gold along the Mississippi River. . In 1832, the first Democratic National Convention gol under way, in Baltimore. In 1840, New Zealand was declared a British colony. In 1881 , Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross. In 1892, the opera "I Pagliacci,'' by Ruggiero Leoncavallo, was first performed, In Milan, Italy. In 1924, 14-yelll'·old Bobby Franks was murdered in a "thrill killing" committed by Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, two students at the Universily of Chicago. · In 1956, the Unlt~d States exploded the first airborne hydrogen bomb o"t_er Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. In 1968, the nuclelll'-powered U.S. submarine Scorpion, with 99 men aboard, was last heard from. (The remains of the sub were later found on the ocean floor 400 miles southwest of the Azores.) In 1991 , fonner lndhur Prime Minister R4\iiv Gandhi was assassinated during nationnl elections by a suicide bomber. In 1995, former Secre.tary of Defense ~s Aspin died at a Washington, D.C., hospital after suffering a massive stroke; he was S6. Ten yenrs ago: The Coast Guard announced that high-seas Interdiction of Haitian refugees was being drastically scaled bock because refugee camps at the U.S. naval base at Ouantonamo, Cuba. were tilled. Five yelll's ago: Prosecutors at the Oklahoma City bombi~g triftl of Timothy McVeigh rested .their case. The sp~ce shuttle Atlanlls undooked from the Russtan Mir splice station. One year ago: The Mitcbell Report on Mideast violence called on Palestinians to jail terrorists and Israel to freeze settlement activity. Cardinals from around the world gathered at the Vatican for n three·day meeting to ponder the challenges facing the Roman Catholic Church and who might lead it after Pope John Paul II. The Supreme Court ruled, six-to-three, that a rlldlo host cannot be sued for airing a phone conversation tnped lllesally by a third party. Today's Birthdays: Actres~ Jeanne Bates ("Ben Casey") is 84. Actor David Oroh is 63. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ron Isley (The Isley Brothers) Is 61. . Actor Richard Hlltch ("81Utle8tar Oahtctlcu") Is S7. Musician Bill Champlin (Chicago) 18 ~5. Sl.nger Leo Sayer is S4. Actress Carol Potter is S4. Actor Mr. T is 50. Music producer Stan Lynch is 47. Actor Ju~ Reinhold Is 45. Actor-director Nick Cassavetes is 43. Actor Brent Briscoe Is 41. Jazz musician Christian McBrlcle l1 30. Actress Falntta Balk is. 28. Rapper Havoc i1 28. Actress Ashlie Brlllault ("Lizzie i).cltlr Scott Leavenworth ("Philly") is 12. like stars; you will not suc· But like the seafaring them as your guides, ~· - Carl ~Y mini-vacation. Then 9111 happen.-.cl. ~ with millions of othei American citizens, any plans we had were changed. Our three-day holiday extended into . five days of utter confusion. Guards were sllllioned everywhere in the casino of our hotel. It was necesSitY to make many trips .to our room to assure family members by phone dlll we were all righL Each time we used the elevator to go to our room, we had to show proof that we were guests of the hotel before being allowed to proceed. · We also had to rebook our flight. us our original departure had been canceled. Pinally, on Sept. IS, we were able to schedule a flight home. As we left our room for the last time, I looked down and saw two shiny 2001 ••• Ohio V•lley Publishing Co. • The GainesviUe (Fla.) Sun, orr tire missing 5-1!_ar-old, Rilya Mlson~ The. Florida Depanment of Chrldren & Families, which never had a reputation for high efficiency, Bend 1Uesd.y, Mlly 21: 2002 Stranded travelers encounter kindness ifmany strangers The "Qaily Sentinel Missing child incident doe.sn 't help Florida spoor image ___;B~Y- the Page AS Dear Abby ADVICE pennies lying in the doorway. Somehow, finding those pennies made me less apprehensive about flyinj!. They are now tucked away along wtth the story of where we were on that fateful day. When we got to the aiiport, we saw weary travelers standing P.aliently in line for blocks. I would like to offer special thanks IO the airport employ· ees who worked diligently to get peo- pie to their departure gates. My husband must use a cane for any extended walking or standing, and a nurse in our line alerted airport personnel that he needed a wheelchair. One was provided as soon as ~ible. He was then directed to wait mside the tenninal while I was.told to go to the end of the long line and meet him when I got to the doorway. A wonderful young man close to the front offered to trade places in line so I could have his place. Abby, he had been waiting there for hours. Those are just two mcidents of kindness and generosity we experienced that day. Whoever and wherever you are, thanlc you again. - MR. AND MRS. GEORGE CULLINS, GRATEFULOIDOANS DEAR MR. AND MRS. CULLINS: Thank you for sharing your experience. It shows tliat some- . times tragedy has a way of bringing out the best in people. DEAR ABBY: .I debated, but I finally decided the woman who wrote about wanting a "sparider'' on her 2Sth wedding anniversary . needs to know my story. My friend, hero and love proposed to me by quoting Shakespeare in a valentine. He was finishing his mas· ter's degree and there was no money for an engagement ring. Instead, he gave me his fraternity pin, and we married with matching gold bands in 1953. Each year, on Valentine's Day, we woold mention something about renewing our marriage contract for another year. It was our ongoing joke. On our 25th anniversary, he took me to dinner at our favorite neighborhood restaurant. ·The conversation that evening covered many topics our pride in the accomplishments of our four children, their upcoming marriages, etc. He then asked me if I would be engaged to him for the next 25 years - and presented me with the engagement ring he couldn't afford 25 years earlier. We planned to renew our vows on our 50th anniversary, but God called him after only 47 years together. · · Ab~y. it certainly isn't the bi~t ...sparkler'' in the world - but it s the most precious possession I own. KAY BELL, WESTMINSTER, COLO. DEAR KAY: I'm not SUJ]lrised. It symbolizes the wealth of IQYe and accomplishment you and your beloved husband shared together. Pauline Phillips and her daughter Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym Abigail Van Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, ws Angeles, CA 90069. • KONDRACKE'S VIE"W VVhats ahead for Arcifat? Only VVhite House knows COMMUNITY CALLENDAR Community Calendar 11 publlthed aa a tree urvlce to non· profit groupa wlahlng to announce meetlnga and apeclal eventa. The cafendtr 11 not dealgned to promote aalea or flln~rtlura or any type. Heme art printed only 11 apace permit• and cannot be guartirtlld to be print· ed • apecttrc number or daya. · •• ·... Palestinian "reform"' has become the latest Middle East buzzword, but the more it appears like an Israeli-U.S. device to displace Yasser Arafat, the less likely it is to happ~~n. Israeli .Prime Minister Ariel Sharon claimed last week that he and President Bush agreed Arafat should be moved aside as the top leader of the Palestinian Authori~. edly said that it's not the business of the ' : Unrted States to choose the . · Palestinians' leader and that, however .. ;: "~sappointi~f he is, Arafat now occu- · ~ pres tl!at posttlon. · · •• The first step toward incremental ~ .refonn is the plan to send CIA Director George Tenet to the region to work on a v ~~ consolidation of the Palestinian NAJ.Ili'.I,;N;; Authority's segmented securit}' services. . • , Such a step might strengthen Dahlan ' COLUMNIST and/or Rajoub vis-a-vis Arafat and put one or the other in a position to succeed. Sharon to ne$otiale with Palestinians. him if constitutional change ever ; The problem rs, if it's seen as a u.S.- occurred. · li Araf l'k . be bl The orher alternativethe risky one · 1 1 bi:k\r. oy, at 1 e1YWI 11 a e to - is for Sharon to respond to continu- - ~ Arafat has ~t~ade a career of playing ing suicide .bombings by sending Arafat .'· p into exile. ·· . . f one a1esttman action against another This, Mideast ex~ns say. would cer- ~ ' and most disaslrOus . - a posetbasurviving k . 1even d'1 the . blood tainly be followed y turmoil 1. from cJ~~!~c i~ ?9~ 0 an/Le~~~~~~ sible breaking of diplomatic ties by Jordan and Eg~fat and ~ssible resump1982. < At the moment, he does show signs of tl'on of He zbo ah roc· et attacks .rom feeling pressure _ as demonstrated by Lebanon. his strong denunciation last week of the Worldwide pressure would fall upon latest suicide bo.mbing south of Tel Aviv Israel to allow Arafat back into the and his ordering the arrest of 10 mem- country, but Sharon conceivably could of Arafat's return ht"s bers of the extreme lslamr·c ~roup make taa condt'tt'on f Hamas, which claimed respons1 ility accep nee o a ceremonr'al prest'dency. for the atrocit~. . Sharon wants to make his idea of "re'onn" Moreover, uropean .and Arab gov'' - Ara·•"at's dr'splacement ~ a emments are expressing .reluctance to prerequisite for any peace t.alks. contribute to humanitarian relief and Washington is resisting that idea. · reconstruction of Palestinian Cities after Besides the danger that Arafat could Israeli incursions, fearing the money use Israeli eagerness for "reform" to· • will be stolen. stay in power, another potential prob- • 1 · 1s: A successor · mrg · ht be even ··,· Even an Arafat associate. Saeb em exts · more rad1'cal than Arafat t's· · •Erekat, was forced to assure European Raioub &or one r's "n'ends w'th 1 ·diplomats that "maior changes are due ' • ,. • " in the coming weeks" in the Palestinian Marwan Blll'ghouti, the now-arrested : · boss of Arafat's Fatah parta r'n the "' Authori~'s operations: "You can expect nesdt "·•· Bank Barghouu· has pub icll cl•;m results. · e don'l have any choice." .· . ~ e ·•·. If Arufat is to be displaced or "kicked credtt for ordenng attacks on sraeh tar- . .. gets upstairs," there seem to be two altema- G: Ar f • f I . -' tives for enuineering it _ one subtle, rven a at s past re usa to make · · . P · 1ence, • · one highly nsky. cneace and ht' s orc hes trat'ron of VIO The firsr. whtch the Bush adml'nr'stra- 1t's wonh taking a . chance on an ." tion seems ·to favor, is to concentrate on unknown successor. But Bush needs to •.. incremental refonn and de-emphasize be careful how he d!'Cs it, or the effort ... the notion of replacing Arafat anytime could end up bolstenng. Arafat. . . •' soon. (Morton Kondrack~ 1s executiVe ed1· ... Administration officials have repeat- . tor ~I R~ll Call, the newspaper of 1~ Capitol Hill.) ,~ _:___.,• Mm:t Bush enied it, but Arafat is sure to seize on Sharon's assertion to claim that any effort . to reform ,his regime is a U.S.-Israeh plot. It isn 't. A consensus is developing, shared by Arabs and Europeans as well as the Bush administration and Israel, that the Palestinian Authority needs to be democratized and made less corrupt. In fact, the consensus is also widely shared among Palestinians, 83 percent · one 2001 po11 that of whom al!reed tn Arafat's reg1me is corrupt. After meeting with Sharon last week, Bush said.· "The Palestinians need to develop a constitutior:t, rule of law, transparency ... and a treasury that is able to battle corruption." Among some diplomats and scholars on the Mideast, "reform" and writing a Palestinian "constitution" are code words for reducing Arafat from the role of an all-controlling dictator to that of a t1gurehead president. After Bush's meeting with Jordan's Kin~Abdullah, an Arab diplomat told The ashi~gton Post that refo!'"' mi$ht mean creating a new ~sl of pnme nunister to run the Palestinian ~ovemment. Some nongovernment .S. expens. even have in mind possible successors for Arafat: Mohammed Dahlan, Palestinian chief of securit"~ in Gaza, and his counterpart in the WestJibril Bank.Rllioub, ' Both were panicipants in IsraeliPalestinian neace talks during the . ...Cl tnton · admmistration, and Dahlan, especially, ·was understood to support Palestinian acce~tance of Bill Clinton's proposals, whic · were agreed to by then-Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Blll'ak, but rejected by Arafat. · Displacing Arafat certainly is a good ideo, and it would open the way for MONDAY . LETART - The Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. , MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County flight to Life, Middleport Church Of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Monday. · HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior CHizens, Monday, 11 a.m. at the firehouse. Linda King, speaker; Diana Coates to take Dlood pressure. Potluck. · ·,I • I 1' U>ters get little firsthand knowledge ·to make dedsion ..·'·. BY WILL LDTIII ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, Fla. Many voters didn't have firsthand knowledge about the campaigns or issues in top state political races in 2000 because many debates were not tetevised. Political analysts question whether televising more would have sharply improved that situation, however, because public interest often is limited about races at the state and looallevel. Many people gel their information about politics from local television news, which has cut back coverage of local races "because it's not a good draw," said Andrew Kohut, director of the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press. If debates were shown and seen by more people, it would change the public level of kno~ledge, he safd. But he also questioned whether such programming 'would have good audiences." Under current practices, voters often don't even have the option of watching political debates, said a report released Thursday in Washington. Hundreds of debates for m~or offices such as governor, the U.S. enate and the U.S. House were held in the 2000 elections, but many voters couldn't 8ee them if they had wonted to. The survey of debate coverage in 10 states was conducted by the Committee· for the Study of the ·Electorate. It found that the debates in those vised ~~· t;'r, ':l~ •·"' ,~· Make Donation How to deal with ·stress ,, BY BICIIY BAIR immune system can break Stress, which is caused by down, causing allergies, skin a change in our environment, rashes and the increased likecan directly affect our health. lihood of catching colds and When we lll'e in a sudden the flu. · stressful siruation, honnones There can also be indirect are excreted that prepare ·us effects of tension and strain for "fight" or "flight." Along on the body. During times of with this honnonal release, stress, we tend not to take · our body systems react in a Clll'e of ourselves they way variety of ways. The cardio- we should. We may not eat vascular system responds properly, get enough exercise with a poundina, erratic or or sleeP., or resort to bad racing hean, cold, sweaty habits ltke smoking more or hands, or a throbbing drinking alcohoL We neglect headache. The signals of our health because the stressstress on the respiratory sys- ful incident takes up so much tern include shallow or of our time that we feel we unsteady breathing, shortness must not dwell on ourselves, of breath, difficulty talking but instead, concentrate on because breathing tsn't con- resolving the difficult situatrolled, and even asthma tion. attacks. Many components come Stress may trigger an into play to determine how upset stomach, nausea, vom- we respond to stress. Among i!ing, constipation, diarrhea, them are: what the stressful or sharp abilominal pain in situation is, how long it perthe digestive or gastronin- sists 1!-nd what may happen testinal system. Arthritis, because of it. Personal qualconstant headaches, back, ities such as our physiologineck and shoulder pain, and cal state, our mosivation, ·• muscle tremors, such as how we evaluate the situashaking hands, may. material· lion, our coping mechanisms ize in the skeletallmuscullll' and our social suppon s:ystem system. Problems of acne, can also have a connection to dandruff, heavy perspiration our health. Our genetic hisor excessive arynes.s of the tory, our lifestyle, economic skin or hair may occur with . and social resources, and our the skin when we are under health in general can conperiods of distress., The tribute to how stress affects The study focused on major candidate CBS and NBC agreed to televise one of :. debates - for the U.S. Senate, U.S. three debates between Sen. Mark • House and governor - in California, Dayton and fonner Sen. Rod Grams. Florida, fndiana, Massachusetts, · In Minnesota two years earlier, a gov- ·· Minnesota, Montana, Oregon, • db bl' 1 Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and emor s race e. ate on pu tc te evision '; Washington. The committee conducted helped elevate the chances of improba- '~ the study with help from the Pew ble candidate I esse Ventura, who was ·.-. Charitable Trusts. then running under the banner of the ·:. · ·The debates televised by outlets not Refonn·Party. .: affiliated with a network averaged a 2 • Members of the public who don't fol- • percent share of the market - or less low1 politics may tell pollsters they than I percent of the eligible voters in kn~w more thll!' they do, said Paul the district or state where they were Lavrakas, a longtime political pollster shown. who now . works for Neilsen Media Two-thirds of the ·debates for Research. statewide offices in those 10 stales He recalled a poll experiment In for governor and U.S. Senate - were h' h televised. But only half were televised w IC a bogus candidate was included on network outlets, the report said. Only in a question to the general public. three in I0 congressional debates were "Twenty percent knew of this per- •• televised on any outlet. . son," he said, "and when asked who , That means many voters, especially would they vote for, some people said .'; those who don't closely follow newspa- they would vote for this person." . per cover11ge, got their information Many people get scattered political • about candidates and .the races from information on local races from televi- :, campaign ads and the scattered cover- sion news coverage and political ads, · age they get from local television sta- said Tom Outerbock, director of the •: tions. Survey Research Center at the . • "It's a huge problem, especially in University of Virginia. A televised : New Jersey where you have two domi- d b . nant medii markets that are outside the. e ate mtght be their only chance.to get -· state_ in New York and Philadelphia," a ~'Thetailed tq(>k at the candidatesd. ·,; said Monika McDennott, a pollster and ere are some states an races researcher at . \he Eagleton where that opponunity doesn't even · ' of Politics ~t Rutgers exist," he .said. "That really worries me. • , Where are people going to get this , , i~=~directo~:r of 1J1e ~mmit· knowledge?" . ·: · u~bti fn 2000 (Will Les,er covers politics tu:td ~. ·. . oulle~alt... !13(:, p(jl/lng,for The Associated Pt;tss.) ., · • t , . ,'\· 453, special meeting, Wednesday, attend .. 7:30 p.m. Work in lhe fellowcraft degree. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, home 8 . THURSDAY a.m. at the home of Delores ATHENS •• Survivor of Suicide Spencer. ... Support Group, Thur$day, 7 p.m. at the Athens Church of Christ, 785 TUPPERS PLAINS ·- VFW meetWest Union Street, Athens. ing at. the hall, Tuppers !plains Everyone welcome. For more lnfor· Tt'iursay, 7:30 p.m; . . matlon, call the church, 593-7414. POMEROY •• Ewings Chapter, POMEROY - Meigs County Sons of the American f1evolutlon, at Churches of Christ Women's the Meigs Museum, Thursday. Fellowship.!. Thursay, 7 p.m. at hie Those with reservations for dinner, Pomeroy vhurch. program, a Bible 6:30 p.m. Meeting which is open to story pantomime the public, 7:30 p.. Annual awards ceremony to be held. POMEROY ·• Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, B~la Sigma Phi, home of Joan Corder, Thursday, 6:30p.m. for SATURDAY a yearend picnic. Everyone to take a POMEROY - Popolar Ridge Frewill Baptist Church. Poplar Ridge covered dish. Road, off State Rolute 554, live RACINE - American Legion ddrama, "Left Behind" Saturday and · Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Sunday, 7 p.m. For more informalegion hall. All .members urged to tion, call 388-9702. TlME OUT FOR TIPS ____________________ WASHINGTON TODAY POMEROY ·• Veterans Service Commission meeting, 9 a.m. POMEROY ·• Senior Citizens Day Monday, at the office, ft7 Memorial to be observed Tuesday beginning Drive. at 10:30 a.m . and concluding with a luncheon . .Joy Padgett from the CHESTER - Chester Township Governor's office ol Appalachia to Board of Trustees regular monthly speak. meeting Tuesday, ·7:00 p.m., I Chester Town Hall. MIDDLEPORT •• Brooks-Grant Camp,. Sons Qf Union Veterans of POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter the Civil War and the Major Daniel ·186, OES regular meeting, Monday, McCook Circle, Ladles ol he Grand 7:30 p.m. Tiike Items for auction. Army of the Republic, both meeting at 7:15 at the Rlverbend Arts Refreshments. Council, Middleport. Speaker James Cline on his new Civil War book. TUESDAY POMEROY •• Childhood lmmu· Public Invited. nlzatlon clinic Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Health WEDNESDAY Department. Take child's shot POMEROY - Meigs County records. Children must be accompa· Board of Health specfal meeting nled by parenVIegal guardian. Wednesday, 5 p.m. In the conferChildren enrolling In klnCiergarten ence room at the · Health who need a TB s~ln test shouiCI plan Department. Purpose of the meeting to attend the clinic before 4 p.m. at Is to discuss personnel issues. • which time the. Tuberculosis Clinic closes. CHESTER •• Shade River Lodge our well-being. A genetic pre-disposition for certain diseases onll accounts for about 20% o the probability of contracting an illness during stress. The other 80% is due to our environment and personal behaviors. Even though stren can be positive (a marriage or a vacation), negative stress is the type that causes more health problems. Type A personalilles who lll'e competitive, ambitious, impatient and driven are more likely to have heart attacks, especially if those people · tend to be cynical and angry. This occurs because they may be in a perpetual stale of distress with large amounts of hormones being excreted. These honnones scratch the inside of the arteries. Cholesterol, then adheres to the scratches, clogging the arteries. .., People who are susceptible to this· condition can reduce their health risks by managing their anger. During a stressful event, they should ask themselves if the situation is really important, if it is appropriate to be angry, if there is anything they can do about it and whether or not il is wonh it. By taking a few seconds to ask these questions, many times the per- ceived severity of the problem will lessen. An estab· lished social support system of frieods and family can also serve as a buffer to help diffuse strained incidents. Having people who care about you and who will listen to you dramatically eases volatile circumstances. · Other co.Ping strategies. The Ohio Educational Support Group has donated $1,000 to include writtng about stress- . the Meigs Future Farmers of America. Half of the donation will ful events·. Puttinj! emotions go toward scholarships for summer FFA camp at Camp into words or usmg artistic and the balance to send delegates to the expression can help some Musklngum, National FFA Convention Ky. Matt Salser, FFA secpeople deal with traumatic retary, and Justin Gilkey, InFFALouisville, president, accepted the dohatlon experiences. from Allsha Myers of the OESG. (Brian J. Reed) Being sensible about diet, exercise and rest, along with ....-;;.-..;-.·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . time management, can help prevent stress from becoming HEALTHY START overwhelming. It is important to remember to set reasonable goals for a healthy HEALTH lifestyle and .to avoid "all or nothing" behavioral changes. Many times they contribute to sense of failure if there is backsliding, thus, resulting in even more stress. Relaxation techniques of I deep breathing, positive imagery, hypnosis, massage and biofeedback can also be used to manage distress. By learning about the different coping methods and using those that work best for you, you can deal with stress in a positive and healthy way. . OHIO'S INSURANCE .OPTION FOR CHILDREN Health Insurance For Your Kids Is Just A Phone Call Away NEWS AND NOTES • -eels UMW 111 a Gingerbread Man, accord· ing' to Isaiah 55, taught by ALFRED Alfred Mary Lee Sonander. She United Methodist Women read from Isaiah and spoke met recently at the Alfred on the world longing for United Methodist Church. love and how all could help. Ruth Brooks opened the It was announced that meeting with prayer, and the Caldwell had been lionored $fOUp read The Purpose. for her volunteer hours at President Nellie Parker the Meigs Cooperative 'conducted the business Parish. by Mary Jo Barringer had the meeting. Repons Secretary Martha Poole and prayer calendar, and chose Treasurer Osie Mae Follrod Jean C. Jacobs of Pubela, were read and approved; 76 Mexico,' who works in edutriendship calls were repon- cation. The society signed a ed. The reading program binhday card for her. ' was discussed. Hender.&on gave the mis' Sarah Cl!.ldwell, ThelmJI sion re~n from "Response" 'llen"I'Son, illd Parker on 'Mexico Domestic ' ~eporred . od the spring Workers l!ijht for Rights." 'i'e~ "'eeting on May 4. · Putor Jean Beattie led the ' Th•~~ on Theology of ptoJflUD on wom~n·s atrug~ ~ .;.-.: .l l,j ' ~ gle for rights through the ages, with all taking part in the discussion on building an open community where all arc treated equally. Compassion, fairness, equality, kindness, and working together are some of the qualities needed. Beanie was hostess, and' gave grace and served refreshments to those mentioned and to Florence Spencer and Nina Robinson. The next meeting will be June 11, with Henderson as program leader and Brooke as hostess. Call Today! 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 - - - - - • C.I.Y11&. t tA'Dii _ _ _ _, BliRUUClAC Y,.. WE'RE RIGHT HERE AT HOME! See your LOCAL HOMETOWN Insurance agency! 1 Meigs County Department . of Job and Famlly Services OOWIIIIQ CHILDe MUUIII Mull.l ll tNIUIIANCI ACIIHCY (740) !-3381 1M~ E ..v#3 81a0ild It• P~ ·.' 175:Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 ,., '. -. �• Inside: The Daily Sentinel - ,, • • ....... MLB standings, Page A7 River Valley eliminated, Page A7 11&a1d1y. lilly 21. 21'1· ----------------------------------~----------------------------------~~ HlGHLIGIITS Eastern advances to district baseball final~ BY ScoTT Wou: SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ' Prep Schedule Soltbllll Division II, Region 7 Dlatrlcta at Unloto MCllldaY'I RIIUitl Hillsboro ', River Valley 0, 8 . Today'a game Warren vs. Circleville, 5 p.m. Thuraday'a Game District Championship, 5 p.m. Ba1eball Dlvl1lon IV, Region 15 Dlatrlcta at Wellston Mondey'a Results . Eastern 7, Trimble 6 Thursday's Game 'District Championship Eastern vs. New Boston, 5 p.m. Americen . Legion ·tryouts announced ROCK SPRINGS Tryouts for the Meigs/Gallia American Legion team will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School baseball field . Tryouts will be ..held rainof shine. For more information, call Denny Runyon at 698-0003. WELLSTON - With a dramatic finish . and garne-~innin~ sin&~ by Cody Faulk, the htgh-flylllg tern Eagles soared out 'of Wellston with a 7-() first round boys baseball District tournament win over the Trimble Tomcats Monday night. Eastern will play New Boston on Thursday at Wellston for the District Championship. Trimble and Eastern (15~4) will meet again Wednesday for the league champiOnship at Eastern. Trimble is one game down on Eastern .. An Eastern win would give the Eagles the Hocking Division championship, while a loss would tie the teams for a co-championship. Eastern led early, but a. fourth inning rally by Trimble gave the defending district champion Tomcats a 6-4 lead, a lead that held into th~ seventh. In the seventh inning, Ben Holter led off with a single, Ken Amsbary walked, and Cacy Faulk sacrificed them to second and third before Chris Myers hit a game-tying double, the score 6-6. Then Cody Faulk stepped to the plate and drilled walked, Cacy Faulk walked, .an4 1 a one-out sin~le to wm the game, 7-6. Myers walked off Trimble startctl Coach Bnan Bowen said, "The Jesse Brunton. kids stayed tough and never game up. Cody Faulk then had an RBI• It has been a while since an Eastern groundout to third and Brannon had• team has reached the District finals. I an RBI single to give the Eagles me.. am proud of the kids for battling one-up. back." · Trimble took advantage of a leild.. Trimble went up 2..() in the first off error on Bobby Trace's groundetl: innin\a~ walks and an error, how- • then got a walk to Fouts and ariother ~ ever, tern got one run back in the error to load the bases. Dan Stier had! second on a Cacy Faulk walk and sin- a two-run double and Adam Faires ll• gles by Chris Myers and Bradley two-run single for the 6-3 THS lead. Brannon. The Eagles took a 3-2 lead ., in the third ·when Ken Amsbary PIIIH AIIYIIMII. AJ ·~ --------~~----------~--~------------------------------~----------~~----------------------------~,;' NAIA TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS .... .. Five Rio athletes head ' :.: Matt Boyles one of " . nation~ top .race walkers BY DAN POLCYN . to nationals · STAFF REPORT RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande trac!' and field squad will . have five participants in the NAJA National Outdoor Track and Field Meet .' on May 23-25 in Olathe, Kan. · Sophomore Matt Boyles (see related · story) and junior Jim Robinson from . : . Lakeview, Ohio, will compete in the · 5,()()()..meter race Walk. Both participated ' · last year in the outdoor meet and also this . year at the indoor championships. "Matt and Jim have had an outstanding year," said Rio Grande track coach Bob · Willey. "Jim has placed fourth in the Penn Relays this year; he was seventh at the USA Indoor Championships. ''They've worked very, very hard this . year, and so we're hoping for good . things," he added. Boyles also earned a provisional spot in the 5,000-meter run: , Another Rio race walker, freshman . · Kristen Barnett will compete in the · 3,000-meter race walk. The South · Webster native is coming off a personal record of 15:20 at the Rio lrivttational. "' She also qualified for the race walk in the indoor season. "Kristen hasn't been walking more than a few months," said Willey. "from the time she walked at the indoor nation· als until now, her time has dropped three minutes. . "We're pretty excited about that." Barnett is battling an injury which ' causes her to limp, which is a concern to ' , the coaching staff. "I'm afraid they (the· judges) may watch her very closely." , The rac.e walkers will compete on , friday morning. ' Senior Amy Kline is returning for her fourth consecutive outdoor · champi- ' onships. ' Kline, who is the Rio record holder in · the hammer throw, will compete in the ; hammer in Olathe. She is also a four·time qualifier to the indoor meet in the weight throw. . · "She's missed being an All-American· · ·several tinies by one place," said Willey. "We'd like to see her have that opportu- , · DPOLCYN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - Thrower Ashly Roberts isn't the only University of Rio Grande athlete with a good chance of placing at the 2002 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics track and field champi· onships later this week in ·Olathe, GALLIPOLIS- Following several years of discussion Kan. about establishing a Gallia In fact, sophoAcademy High School Boylu more race walker Athletic Hall of Fame, a IOMatt Boyles, a 2000 member committee met graduate of Eastern High School in recently to plan for the inducMeigs County, probably has the best tion of the first 20 alumni. shot of any Rio athlete to bring A list of 16 football players, home · a national championship seven basketball, two basemedal. ball, two track, four golf and Boyles qualified for the national three overall names were sub· championships in the 5,000-meter mitted for male prospects event earlier this year by running a along with three girls basket21:49 in a meet at the University of ball players. Cincinnati gi viqg him the best time To be nominated, a canidate by six seconds - in the nation going has to been out of school for into the championships. But that I0 years and earned a minisn't his best ttme, as he posted a imus of two varsity letters. 19:26 on his home track at Rio Others to be considered are Grande just a couple of weeks ago. former coaches or athletic Race walking differs from condirectors. ventional running in that a race Anyone interested in nomiwalker must always have-ene foot in nating an individual may contact with the ground. In running, obtain information by calling the athlete constantly breaks contact Tom Meadows, committee with the ground. The race walker chairman, at 446-7570 (home) must stride and contact the ground or 446-2265 (work) or Danny · with the heel first, instead of on the Mink at 446-1708 (home) or toe like a runner. The result, as Rio 446-3643 (work). coach Bob Willey puts it is "a funny-looking run." Boyles agrees that race walking is less natural than running, a fact that he painf lly learned after his first race. DETROIT (AP)- Wendell . "First all , race walkin$ is a lot Magee's tiebreaking single in more diffi It than runnmg," he STRANGE GAIT- URG race walker Matt Boyles works out prior to the the seventh inning Monday NAIA national track and field championships. Notice that the runner PIHH- Flv.. A7 •. IHFunny,A7 night gave the Detroit Tigers a must have one foot on the ground at all times. (Dan Polcyn) 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians and their flfst fourgame wmnmg streak of the year. Julio Santana (3..()) picked up the win in relief. Jamie Walker pitched a scoreless BIQ HITST. LOUIS (AP)- Woody ninth for his first career save. Williams threw another gem Cincinnati's Detroit trailed 3-2 heading for his new team. Jason ·LaRue, into the seventh, but took !he The St. Louis right-hander · COLUMBUS (AP) -The sponsor of a proposal to elimi· left, Is congratulead with a pair of unearned worked six shutout innings in nate the requirement that high school athletes sit out a year if lated by Austin runs off Ricardo Rinco~n (0-2). a 7-3 victory over the Keams and other · they switch schools backed off on Monday after getting Cincinnati Reds on Monday teammates as he assurances thai the Ohio High School Athletic Assix:tation night, and hasn't aiJowed an enters tile dugout would review the matter. earned run in 12 innings since · following his · Rep. Jon Husted, a Kettering Republican, asked the Ohio comin~ off the disabled list. Senate last week to include language in a bill setting salaries threEHun homer Willtams was 58-62 before against St. Louis · for school board members that would allow athle~s to SACRAMENTO, Calif. coming to the Cardinals last become immediately eligible if they transfer from any school Monday. (AP) (AP) - Blame the cheesecake. August. He strained a muscle 1 back to their home district. The Sacnimento Kings, takin his left side in his season He said any student should.be allowed to play sports in a ing. advantage of Kobe debut AprilS. He's 8·1 with a district where his parents pay taxes. · · Bryant's food poisoning and 2.02 ERA since joining the That conflicts with an OHSAA bylaw that requires transSh!l'luille O'Neal's foul probteam in a deal that 5ent Ray ferring students to give up a year of eligibility. lems, defeated the Los Angeles · Lankford to the Padres, and OHSAA Commissioner Clair Muscaro said 83 percent of Lakers 96-90 Monday to even beat Randy Johnson in the the principals and athletic directors who make up the associthe We.~tem Conference finals playoffs last fall. · ation voted to pass the bylaw because athletes were switching . Williams said · the differat a game apiece. schools for different sports. . Chris Webber had 21 points ence with the Cardinals is Muscaro cited the example of a football player attending a and 13 rebounds to lead the preparation. Pitching coach private or parochial school who then decides to transfer back Kings, who overcame Dave Duncan and bench to his home public school after the season because the basO'Neal's highest-scoring game coach Mru:t_y Mason keep him five hits, striking out five, eighth. The homer ended a ketball team is better there. of the playoffs (35 points) and well supplted with informa- walking one and throwing 94 IS-inning scoreless streak by Husted said thai after meeting with Muscaro, he was satispitches. He had to be the St. louis bullpen, which a sloppy contest thai included tion about the opponent fied that the association would study the issue. He asked 28 turnovers. Jim Edmonds and Albert resourceful, stranding two hadn't allowed an earned run Senatt President Richard Finan, a Cincinnati Republican, to Bryant, who scored 30 Pujols homered for the runners in the fourth and ~t­ in 27 innings. remove the language. Edmonds . hit his lOth points to lead the Lakers to a Cardinals, who took three of ting away with allowmg three consecutive hits in the homer, a two-run shot off "I believe the OHSAA and I have a better appreciation 106-99 win in Game I on four from the NL Central fifth. Jimmy Haynes (3-5) in tbe about our respective positions and I hope we can work toward Saturday, needed three liters of leaders and outscored them The play loomed larger third, to give the Cardinals • a collaborative solution," Husted said in a news release. 23-12. They' ve won nine of inuavenous fluids before after Jason LaRue hit his flfSt 4-0 lead. Pujols hit his sevMuscaro said the association and its board have agreed to II , shaving the Reds' lead to Monday's game after food poi-. homer of the season, a threeenth with two outs in 1/Je fifth three games, give "serious considerations" to Husted's concerns, but .made left him severely dehy· run shot off Dave Veres in the for a 5.0 lead, Williams (1-0) allowed no promises. CiAHS sports hall of fame planned 11ge•·s edge Indians OHSAA to review Woody Williams stifles Reds:: new transfer rule Kings even ·· series I I , = , inates RV. 1-0 BY 11un:1t CaiiPIIII • The O.lly Sentinel • Pege A 7 www.mydeltyMntlnet.com lsboro ~ Page A& · TuEsDAY'S "11ulldlly, ..... 22, 2002 IICOOPEMM'IOM.YTRI8UNE.COM CHJWconm - If defense does truly Win dtampionships, then Hillsboro might >ery well be on the path to the Division 0 swe title. · River Valley played the Indians even for aeveo iMin~. but in the eighth, Hillsboro ICORd the au-ahead lllld eventual game win· ~ to 6ear the Raiders, 1..() in the Region 7 distritt semifinlls at Unioto Hi~h School. For the Indians (2().1 ), and pitcher Casey Cannon, it was their third shutout in as many playoffg~. . For Cannon, who threw a no-hitter against tie Raiders, it was her 12 shutout pitched this season. Along · with the no-no, Cannan allowed no walks and struck out 10. "I was pleased to see them play so well ...to come out and play well against a team that's 1'9-1," said River Valley coach Rick McFann. '"fhey're a good ballclub with a good pitcher. 0\Jr pitching was well. Our pitching was equal to theim tonight." "rm not disappointed in them. I'm proud of them. They played a good ballgame.' · Meanwhile, Geri McFann pitched a solid ~ame of her own for the Raiders (16-9), strikmg out 16, while allowing four hits and two walks. "We knew coming in that (River Valley} had a good pitcher and she meet all our expectations," said Hillsboro head coach Glen Bums. '/She kept the ball low on us, kept us off bal· lnce. Moved in and around the plate." : With the game scoreless in the top of the eighth, McFann struck out Shannon Wright to ' nm :. = nat~ lead off the innin•• walked Debbie Kibler and struck out Beth Rtchlll'lls. ~ ~bier stole second lllld got to third before IS 11 t..,! IS 10 .111 .,. MeliSSI M::rsh singled to eventually put runII 10 'Mf • ners on second and third. II 10 . I a... River Valley's lone mistake of \the game w &. N • carne when catcher Krystal Adkins tried to C' P ~ pick off Kibler at third, but the throw was • 11 s Hot IU a II 10 . - 4111 wild, allowing Kibler to score. 10 10 .at I "In a one-run ballgame, anybody can get Ctlkaigo 14 1'1' .... 10 111 . . I '11 1 14 SO .318 II that fii'St run," said Rick McFann. River Valley managed to get on base only W L N 8 once on the afternoon when Nicole Watkins • 11 ... Sen'* 111 1 17 11 .. . reached first base in the fourth inning on an LoiA1911M II It .188 error by Marsh at short. . . SenDii[ID 1111.100 C:':IIID 10 14 .481 Besides that, Hillsboro's defense was flawless. a Lou1a ?.LCIMIN. . I nu•w'a..._ It wasn't until the seventh when River ~ CJ.Ai•wo• N) at Clilalgo Valley was able to hit the ball out of the infield C\ilo (lw l<t), 1:011 p.tll., Ill Ill"! off Cannon, twice to Kibler at centerfield and -:~H) al - once in the eighth to Julie Mihalik at right~ , . : ~ II l'Ur' IIJ)olli field. 7:011 ":., .. ctolelnollll ''They were shots that were easy to catch," (llallwo& MI. 7110 p.& said Rick Mcfann. "If the bats had been a litLol ~ (loVMII4j .... l .... tle sttonger, then the outcome could've been a ~:s~"" Clilalgo C\ilo little bit different." -p.m.. tnd Qllnt The Indians, who will play in the district HlmlndN 4-1) It St. ...,.. ISimiOiLOOiiiito,;;aoitii'tl 1.(1), e:IO p.m. finals Thursday, await the wmncr of today's $on Diogo ('1Wibultlv 0.0) It ColaiiiiD semifinal game between Warren and Circleville. ' ''The season's been tremendous," said Rick Mcfann. "I've been extremely pleased with this season. I would've like to have went a little bit farther in the district." River Valley closes out its season with n makeup home game against Logan Wednesday. ...""''* ........ . .. . ,.. .. ............... , .._ ....,,.._ = .. former Buck~ye liable in lawsuit In the lawsuit, Walter said he was injured when Bentley punched him oti Feb. 17, ·2000 idler winter conditioning drills. Walter's attorney Todd Neuman said Monday they are see~ about $100,<00 in dam· ages for injuries that included a rractured nose, a fractured cheekbone and broken teeth. No dale has been set for the damages hearing. . ; COLUMBUS (AP) -- A Judge found a fonner Ohio State 1ineJnan liable in a lawsuit filed by a Conner teammate accusing him of assault and battery. · Franklin County Common Judge John Connor on friday told lawyers he was arannng Tyson Walter's molion for SU111111111'}' judgment in his · Civil suit against LeCharles Bentley. t'leas Bentley admitted in a deposi· lion to JlUnching Walter in the face, but said they bt?th agreed to fight to settle thetr differences. The lawsuit was filed just before the Buckeyes' loss to South Carolina in the 2001 Outback Bowl. Coach John Cooper was fired a day~ that game, and Walter's lawswt was citedasanexampleoftheteam's problems under his leadership. ' IOMo,NCEI Oovemmtnt Job1: Let the Qovernment 11111 your bualntll. lolnt, Hud Tl'tio.rt $800/wk, Fr" lnoo.rporo•Hon·. Free Merchant Account. M1111ng Our Salea Broch.ureal FrH Supplltl, P0111Qtl , Ston lmmedla1tlyl Genuine Opportunllyl . · For FrttlnlormotiOII, Coil Toll Frot: 1·800·357· 1170 Crtd!t C1rd Proce111no Sortwere. Nit to Gov't Publlcatlona, 1025 C~~~~::::: Ave. NW Suitt 1012 Dept. G W D.C. 2003ll . 1·800.301l-0873. Otmandt t-703·•0H315 Dooo308. 1: reduce payments up to 50%, lower interest. Nonprofit, licensed, bonded. Call l·twiii·IS'I7-!!i'ISC combined and eight walks. Trimble's Brunton went the distance in fanning two and walking eight. · Eastern hitters were Holter a double and .. fromPIIpAI two singles, Myers a double and single, ' Brannon two singles, and Cacy Faulk a dou: . An RBI·double by Cacy Faulk brouJtht ble, while Chris Lyons, Amsbary, and Cody borne Ben Holter with a single run in the firth Faulk euch had singles. for the Eagles. All was quiet until the finale Trimble hitters were Stier with a double, when Cody Faulk and teammates Holter, Faires two singles, and Fouts a single. l\msbarr, .and Cacr ~aulk delivered the Eastern plays the Trimble make-up at ¥ame-wmmng combmation. , Eastern Wednesday and goes to Wellston for , Jimmie Putman came qn in relief of Oharlie the District champiOnship Thursday. young to record the win with eight stri~eouts Advances L I' .• ,,., I' ' " ""' Funn.t •• ,. • there." "His success has been phe. nomenal," said Willey. 11 .._ Because race walking is ti'Oin . . . . such a specialized event, Willey and other coaches • 'aid. "Ji's really weird, like Wisconsin-Parkside's pecause running you can do Mike DeWitt, who Willey naturally. Race walking you refers to as one of the ~urus really have tO Jearn, and you of the sport - get the maJOrity have to discipline yourself. of their athletes from the rolls : ''That first race walk, it was of long·distance and cross· terrible, As soon as I crossed country runners, which might !he finish line, this is no lie, I suggest that race walkers are fell dow.n on the track in the made, not born. nfield. I couldn't move my Coach Willey attributes the egs. they were so full oflac- philoso.l'hY of developing ic acid that I could not move competitors to Mark Cline, a l:ny legs. Seriously, they were former runner for the pa:;alyzed," he s01d. Redmen and who now coach· , Boyles, who came to Rio to es the girls' track and cross · run conventional track and country at River Valley High r;ross country, took up race School. walking while a freshman at "He said to me, 'Coach, we Rio. 11iat decision has placed bring 1hese people in; we · Boyles into a small fraternity h 1 10 d Io some 'of athleres,· and he has quick- people."' ave go That eve " · now thinkmg ly risen to the top of the sport. penneates the Rio program, ' "(Race walking events) are as the university will be sendvery few and far between," ing competitors to the NAJA said Boyles. ''That's the good nationals in events like the thing ~ut race walking: it's hammer throw and race qne big community and !here walking, events which most ale some people out there high school associations do metimes who are just crazy not sponsor. t it. They'll go an1 dis· The success of Boyles and if !hey can get it. !he.other Rio race walkers While many track athletes such as Jim Robinson and am of competing at the Kristin Barnette, who will lym <ic trials, Boyles has also compere at the national i[ready ~ that right for . meet • has given Rio some e trials 1n Jun~ 2~ . national recognition. Athletes lympic race walking IS a from as far as Utah and New lloinpleteiy different endeav- England .have expressed Br, lhouF.J. TI!e shortest ~ interelt in coming to southalk at ~ highes! levels 11 easrem Ohio to race walk. K (abPW 12.4 nule~). Boyles will compere in the Boylclil posted ~ ume of race walk on Friday morning, .26 at, ~ ~sla!Jce to and Willey is expecting goOd his tnvttatton to . the conditions (70 degrees) for eat level of A~e_ncan the event. Boyles is also and field competition. expected to ron m the ~.OOOK ~ "I'm loo~ng forward to ron that afternoon. Dtat," he wd. Its always . Even though Boyles will ~n one of .my dreams, run. and race walk. Willey pver tbpught I would get acknoy;ledges where the ~ . I I Redmen's eggs are kept, so to speak. "Most of our eggs are in the r11ce walkers, no doubt," he said. Boyles will also race at the United States Championships in June in California. However, Boyles' outlook for Friday's race is pretty clear. "Obviously you want to win it," he said. "I want to go, have fun, and compete well. There's a lot of great competitors in the race. I'm really looking forward to it and just hope for that national championship and pra1 for it. That's alii can do.' AT LAITII Eooy Buolntll, Alak Fret, NOT MLMII Stnd name & addrna .to Aldgo lnduo1rloa. lno .. P.O. Box 8333. Chot!lnoogo, TN 37112 or ·~~ oupplltt provldtdl Ruon SUtrnptd Unl/olopol I 4, P.O. Box 1438, Antioch, 1·1438. Stlrt l"''"tOIIttlyl I SAVf TIME AND SIIOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Help Wanted . · 17th Annual MEMORIAL RUN Sunday, May 26th Pomeroy Parking Lot · Pomeroy, Ohio Meet at noon • leave 1:00 pm End et Lakeview Tavern Albany, Ohio Live music, Hot Food, T-Shlrts Raffles, Rodeo Events $5.00 per person Bike Show No entry tee, awards given, all bikes welcome Sign up at11 :00 am on COurt St. 742·1513 ~ i Flats Now $5.00 10" Hanging Baskets $4,50 All other pottEkl plants 25% off holds the school record in both the diiCUI and the shot put. RQberU will challenJC ibc nation's best in the dis· fi•F Jl AI . CUI, lhot and hammer throw. "AJhJy has had a Vel]. 10lid year," Willey said. She'll Ashly . Roberts have a tluowina event every return~ for the third llnight day. She'll be a very busy time in the outdoor meet. yount lady while we're The l!winJfDD, Ohio, native there. rtve Open Monday • Saturday 9·5 Cloled Sunday HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE lt>'j:nior WANTED: Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutes) needed to work with Individual• with mental retardation In Meigs County. HOIJrs are ~~ehaduled as needed. Requirements: High IIChool diploma/QED, valid driver's license, three years good driving eKperlenee and adequate automobile Insurance coverage, $7.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Service• P.O. Bollll04, Jacklon, OH 45840. D11dll01 for 1pplle1nt1: 5124102. Equal Opportunity Employer llome Medical Equipment is 'urrcntly accepting resumes for a Full time, Day shift, Respiratory TherapiJt or Certified Re1plratory Tlltrapllt. Must be a graduate ,,ran approved Respiratory Therapist program. Must be regillered . and licensed in the 1tate1 of We1t Virginia and Ohio. One to two year1 of experience is preferred. Exctllrnc 11lary, hntidoya, hullh lnsuro"" aingW'family plan . dcnLII plan. life int urancc. •acaolon. lonl·l<rm dl01bilhy, 1nd retiremtnl Send rCI UniCI 10' Piwant V1lley H01pltal c/o Human Rnourca 1520 Valley Drive Point Plelllnl, WV 25550 (304) 675-4J.40 .wtot ---~ \ r ' �n..dey, May 21, 2002 Pllge A I •l'lle Deily SMtlnel 1'1le Deily Sentinel• P-oe A t 1\IIIRy, May 21,2002 --Tht CRAFTY, In One With US REACH OVIR 185,000 PROSPICTI BuND SPOT (FIICtOry Oulllt) .. AU vortleol bllnda 1re m..Je to order at • Your Ad, ~ribune (740)446-2342 Sentinel (740) 992-2156 TOday... or Fax To (740) «8-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 . 1\egilter (304) 675·1333 Or Fax To (304) 17Hu4 0111' • Vertk:oJ. • Wood • Mlnlo • Ete · 144 lWrHrt.GIIt Is Oeaa"~~~ ·Qiapley A d • All Olaplay1 13: ~gon :It Aualn••• Daye Prior To Mo~y thru. Friday B:OO a.m. to 5 : 0 0 p . m . 446-4995 Include·• Free Yerd Sale Slgnl Up To 15 Words, 3 Deya Worda 204 Per Word Must Be Prepaid --26ft. =: .t__ I'DsoN.wi ____ _.ll ---. Moonlight EIOOrtl. Full oorviOI malo and tomoll ••· corte ond ·"'"'*'· Prcmpt ond Protooolonlll and Conll· dontlol. Wo oloo do Birth· . doy, Prfvolo and llochotor Partite. epm- 8am. (740)-11118. Wh~ wall? Start !Motlng OIIIo llnaiH tonight, calltoH lrH 1·100·788·2823 txt 1821 . r ··------, ··-~-- ~-""""""'......,...,., •• .. I C·1 llllr C.rry Out pormlt tor 1tlo, Chollor Townlltlp, r.totp,a County, oond lottoro of nflroll to: TM Doll~ Sontlnol, . PO Bo• 728·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 41788. Longoborgar Buo Tourl Orot<lon ond Homolfotd Pn1111 Breokftlll Funl OIIIY $3&1 Sooting Llmltld. Ctlf Nowl 740-742·2824 r giYMwo~. Flrot located at tho roor of the building It oomt1 flrtl 1erw. r lho Oalipollo Dally Tnbu.,.. YARDSALE Apjollelllona tre bolng NECCO ctplld lor Home Health Ald11. Appllcanta ahould 1M PowM of Famuy have o high ochOOI diploma or CI.E.O.. rollaDIO tronopor• FOITIR AAR1!NTI I"B liEu> WANnD I ~ i1992 Pol>llloc SUnbOrd, olr, 4 1IIOOd auto, wt>lto, ohopo, cyt, $2,1 85.00'" 080. 740-985-3948 . (10'111' 610'1120') 992·6635 r-------. YOUTH · FISHING DERBY I TO~ .. (740)441-0103 r. ·El.Ernuc.uJ lll87 Chevy Ctwallor, Ex· Rl!f1UGERA.110N 1 • u-. --- _ _' .. .. ... Nursing COUNT ON RECOGNITION AND RESPECT HCR Manor Care haa beoomt o.,. of the moat wldo- recoonl•ld and riiPotod names 1n tl'le Ienior health· care lletd, Our Heantand Vlolortan VIJiaga taclllly cur· rontly Ml lha following op· portunll~ : · lntht ·1871 Ford F·150 Sho~ 'WhHI blu. 4 opood. U500. (304)875·3935 or (304)875-3441 CLASSIFIEDSf •11184 Fonl F•150. 8 cyt, 5 opood, good lhapo, hiGh mlloo, l4, 150.00 oBO. '(7«1)1182-5832 I (8'1'1-353·'10ZZ) Call for more irifolfree est/male WV031256 t •Garages •Compiete Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 949-1405 TF~ .740-667-0363 ,, l>o'\ I S'l i~~~:a:! II Supplement; Life Insurance; and Final Expenses; Cancer & Retirement, Mtljor Medical Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM i1J ,.,..,. """"'"·"""' TFN ·-- £•"'-' Contact Ulal 992·7522 3J795 Hi/4rul Rtl. Pommry, Oilio 740-992·5232 Tree Service Delivered & Spread LIC1n11d & Insured Haalth Problem·•? Want More Laleure Time? Tired ot Mowing? Not A Spring Chicken? LIMITED OPENINGS • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump &rlndlng • Bucket Truck $15,00 p1r ton B·10tonl llmltad area .(740). 742·7037 (740) 992·1536 Lt•v• name 6 No. · lnf~Cft~~j~ J.D. CONSTRUCTION New Home• & Remodeling "Speclitllzlna In Low Homes & Rubber Roofs" llfA 1 Goruges, Pole Buildings. Concrele 1 Roofs & Siuing Cllmmcrclul & R<sldentlol ~ (740) 991· 3987 lit!~ . Owner & Opera1or, John Deun TFN 11Jt 1f1:.,. Ill"I ' FREE E;STIMATES ~ft~f.;'~~~ 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . . Replacement Windows Uvinurl ·Advertise LIME· STONE In this space for '25 per month Tel~ e the PAIN out of PAINTING' LiJI IntJ Jc, 1! 1•:1 y•;ul Delivered & Spread $15.00 per tonl8 to 10 tona, tlmltad •r•al call for deta Ia. Cell: ::•m <IMc Auto, 380 En4x4, C.lub Cob, a~-.. farty birds start 6:30 Proaresslue top line . Thursdegs Prooresslue CoueraU on SUndays Ortaavename and number : 010. (740)441·1021 YOUR COnCRETE connECTIOD,llC WOLFE I Heating & Cooling ' I I I II I I I I 1 <1 I (740) 742·8015 24 Hr. Emeraency Service Bed linen •Nerf B•r • Tonneue Cover • Ventvllor • Bua IShlt,ld & Full Line Licensed· Insured Thermal ZoneTM equipment 118 Ford Explarlr XLT, v-e, ··loadod, go- l<opt, . 11rft, 33,000 mil", 111.500,(740)1182-7887 (10 yr. partti:& labor warranty) J=~- 1 Flnan~lng Available 1985 3110 - ~oond . Servl~ all Pomeroy fqles BinGO 2171 Euerv Thursday & SUnday Doors Open 4:30 : (740) 591·2173 ' 'I'YIIPL, Cit! "'-• 15985 I Krls Kanleckl JOlES' BISSEll 1 • Self-Storage 843·5264 & 401K Rollovers; Athens, Ohio High& Dry \liddlqwr·(. I lit io 1:' 7h0 Local 7SO Easr Stale Stroot Phone (740)S93·6671 "'"'~~ R. llupp 111, . l{od,~ oflor 5pm ·· olltlt 1101 In 0\'lrdrtv.. Truokwlton drlvon .flNydtly. 14100. (304)773- Dealers Stop & Compare Free Estimates LARRY SCHEY I000 St. Rt. 7 So11th CooMii1, OH 45723 i,.................,...,................ CARPENTER ;· SERVICE BUILDERS IDC. YOUNG'S V. C9~?~1~G Ill . C.b. v-e. Auto, Nr, Cruloo, -Factory CD, EaCIJIIIonal ·•Truck. 112,1500. (7~)2!8· For poria 11183 Ford F·250 4•4, LWB, NT, 351 Wlncl'oor Erlfllnt. P•T Front-end All Mnkes Tractor&. Equipment Plllts Factory Authorized Cuse·IH Plllts •NtwHomea 'Room AtldNiono" New Homes • Vinyl Rtmoclellng • - Oorogoo ·, Siding • New Garages ; Replacemen1 • !loetrlcll & Plumbing 11 • -lng & Guntrt W'nd 1 ows' R00fimg • Vln~l81dlng & Pointing , • Polio ond Poroh O.Ckl COMMIICfAlend IESIDEIIIIAI. "2000 Flinger, 4•4. XLT ~101 1DO West main St. Pmeroy 992·0008 740.742-3411 ROBERT BISSELL DIPOYIII CONSTRUCTION . PUrl STftTE STORE Now Open 1.1 a.m. • B p.m. Mondaythru Saturday Cloud Sunday FREE ESTIMATES! 992·5479 mEIGS counTY 412811 mo. pd. Free Estimates I \Ill 11\\11 '\I -, 1!1\1!1 -, Authorized Agent HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Slzea 5'x10' to 10'x30' BryanRHVII · New Homea, Room Addltlona, Garag11, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofa, ~ldlng, Oecka, Kltchana, Drywall AMore Jeff Warner Iris. ~ wv 11031712 740-949·2217 .1 Buy, Sell or Trade •:.-.-liiiiiiiiil_.l Cellular 29670 Bashan Road Racine, .OH 45771. ·12002) • t . J,":~ ...ll'iL 1 Hill's Self Storage collent Cancltlon, 2nd Own· ' or, 71,000 ootuol mil•. 2 Roolclonllol or oommorclal Door, Nr, 1111, CNIH, Pow- wlnng, ,_ oo!VIco or ro·or Mlrrono, Powor Sunroof. polra. Malfor Llconlld oloc· CD Ployor, MU11111to Ap- lrlclon. Rldonour Eloctrlcal, ptOCiote . . Alklng $4285. WVooo3oe, 304-e75-1788. {7«1)245·5087, (30<1)713· ;15188. ------. ,~1187 Oklo -'tlrora, 73,000 Public NOIICI ·milol, fully IOldod, llllhlr -11; oxcollen1 condHion, Thl •nnual r•port 111.000.00. 7«1·0411-7003 Form 880 PF tor lha 11108 Ford Ranger 2 wi1HI Klllllll l'oundallon, ,dn..: 4cy1. 5 oi>Hd, wKh lern1rd V. Fullz, .air. 03,000 mlloo. Excolltnt TrUitH II IVIIIIbll ·oondlllon. $4,200. (30<1)875- lor pullllo 1n1peollon '11325 or .-~ngo (30<1)8G5- 11 l1rn1rd V. l'ullz 87>42 Law Olllce, 111·112 :nll8 6·10 Pickup, 5 opood, Weal llcond llraet, ~~1.. 1410, not<lo body PollllfOy, OH 41788, work, $3000, booko tor during regullr •-taOOO. 11112 s-10 Bluor, bualn- houra lor 1 : Nice. t31l00. (7«1)441-em period ot 110 day• · St 681 ~~ IIOIWt Mulling. VB. eubllqUinl 10 Connoly Drive Auto, LOidod. $11,800. publlctttlon ol lhll IITLippeora Plains, OH J304)e31-32Z4. ~.~~.. .Moo· notice. ooge. Also serving ·aoo1 Ford .,_ se, olr, (5) 11, 17, 18, 21, 22, sausage gravy cruloo;;I'll~. ti~. 2i, 24, 21, 21, H, 11 & bl~~eulta · outo, 32,000 mlloo, Dally Lunch $8,750.00. '140-742·1317 I) 2, 2002 Specials • Footers, Waiii,StepS' Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks und Drives • Stencil Crete Free E!Uinuues Servin& Ohio und W. V. Sunset Home Construction I . COIKRm/BLDCK/UICI '*Ford Thunderbird LX. - - - - - - Connie's 41,000 1 owner mille. Llko C&C a-ot Homt Mlln1• Child CAR£ ""-:.;;:.;:·1.:;8500;::::..: , (:;_;7«1~1.:.;H8:..84:.=85 - . Pointing, vinyl old· lng, oorpontry, doora. win· has openings, 15 yr. ~M Orand priJc se. Now · bolllo, rnol>lo- · v-e. aU10mlllc, co ropolr ond ,.,.. For 1,.. experience, Certllled P 1 o ~ o r • o111mo1o co11 Chef, 741HI92· In Meigs, Athensand =~~k=~~':"'~.~: 6323=::.·- - - - - - 8J:30AM S~ndTahy, washington counties, (304)875·11325 o..nlngo Superior .._ une 9th "" 8 Q 24 h (304)18H7>42 . . Malntenanoo . Racine Gun Club pen 'lours. Hire i aklllod hendv man. P!IIH owordod: Maol 7 Days per week 18t5 Oflltci.Am OT; 2 door, Wo do an rapalra on homea, fllll, 11111 llah;ond mony St. . At. ?Tuppers 741<, 141811. 1M Coralca. BIG ond Small. Cerpontry, mn. Food boVoraae 8&1<, ~. 1084 S·10, 4.3, plumbing. water 11n11, ond lioat p...Vidod. lrxt~ Plains, OH ve, Auto, .AJC. S3505. 1M trtnehlng, painting. Froo II• po111 avarl-. OPif! 10 CALL 667-6329 . lloN111, 83K, 12805. 14 oth· 1:::1ml;t;.;••~·~(7;;;40;;,;)4-4;;;..;..;1.0;,;1.;;13~.. o11 yautha12 ond Ill In 110011. COOK 110- "' _....lty-. ~ Racine, Ohio ~5771 Fully laodod. Excel· Cell 24 Hra .. (7«1) 4-48· L-----...11~ Condition, aeaoo. 0870, Rogora liniment • (304)$75-atel WolllfiJrool[ng. ~------. --hoNbr • Muat have good Comf11!1nlclllon akllla ' Mual have good driving racord ·provldt own tranaporlatlon • Mull have ability 10 bt a TEAM playar I ~opo. lont ....· ,., .... BASEMENT CONTRAaGIS, IN<. 97 Beech St. middleport, OH ·'r~~;.~":W~:O.~ ~~~.~~~~::~8~5: i m thte newa~ 11 NEEDED --........ r1Q I~ 1o.4 P/1 ::~=C.maro 1 own· U~~~~~uor· \ (140) 992·3l94 wantld: Writer. Contact A~ len W. RoBS at (7~)448All .rHIMIOIO _,11111 870il IUbjocttolilo ~--1 Drl..-. wonted· 23 or old· tetlon. telephone In tl'le or. drug ..,_,, no COL, ~olr -otnv Act 011111 home and willing to work WOUld you llkt to help a wn~o~~..- n1ffiOit 10 ~ driving record, h"""h ec:twte11M ....., wook-ondo & holldaya. child In nood? You'll recel .. IIIII IYollabll, pold YO· Muotl:>o motlvatod end Hexl· up to $1085.00 monthly re- ootlon, call 1·800-531-e553. IM...,..IOI, tlmtldOn or Dto. Will train. E•porlonct lmiJu...,onl lor each child dllotlfnlnltlon biMd on In providing dlraot oora or pia,., In your home ll wol SUMMER JOBS -.-.rotlglon,Ha working wllh Ol<ll< adulfl o aa tho grolltlcatlon of holpNO EMPEAIENCE flmlllllr ltiiUI or Mtlonll pluo. Sltll IHtod nuralng lng I chll<l. II )'OU are tn 18-IG TO START origin, or'"' lntontkloiO t -8118·1174-JOBS 11111tante enoouragtd to Olllo raoldonllnd would mokoonyouoll tPI>I~. ~ppllcotlono oro llko Pi ....... llmttltlon Of Tranoport -tor 100 bod IYllloiJio lllilo Molgo Mufti· to line! Out abOut -lng oklllod nurolng facility. F'ruSonlor Confer, Mul· a tootor ~ront coli: ·~~ vldl 1roneportatlon tor ~rry Holghll, Pomeroy, KoUino Adklnt pnyolclln eppolnlmentl, TMI nlffiPIPir wUI not: OH. An EOE Employer. (7«1ltl4-4310 or k.-.lyMMpl coneultt tto. Mutt ha"'' - -. • • 147'r·SO.NICCO good driving record, onjoy 111111 wf>loh loIn ADVERTISING Not<l on OCCOIIonol WHk• working with rooldonto end ond bobvolttor In my homo tamlllu. Pooltlon Ia port· ·-or tho low. oui SALES tor 2 112 ancl 11 year Old limo, 111ft toalod nuralng lnfomtod lilolllll bOyl. Mull navo rattranctl. tll1tan1 p..ttflld, not ... REPRESENTATIVE 1740)441-1417 qulrtd. lntlrallod opptlaontl -~~... H¥ortllodln thtl. .,..,,,.,.,.,. lltoUid apply In po.- to: For well established Night Ooak Socratary. Ml· RockOpringo Rlhlb Conlor, av......_anllft ..... croooh Word, Typing, 8·10 38750 Rockopnn,; Aood, Local Co. Monday·Thurodoy, Sond Pomeroy, Olllo 45 G. SERVING THE Ftooumt lo: Clalllpolle Co· EKiondlcaro Hillin Strv· roor conogo. 1178 Jockoon TRI·COUNTY Ptko, Clalllpolla, OH 45831 a 1 HaPWANm> IC· AREA GIVEAWAY Pallota to IIIIo lfEuoWAN'IID "I 10:' It I " Mon-Sit 217 E. 2nd St • Pomeroy,OH (740) 992·5908 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 1087 TlaQo Y11Y niCe. {304)118So3834 lii6 loeallotl Other Acccuorles Brands I 1 I (7 40) 949-1521 I I 11 ~o) 992 (' •,nn Qua lily Concnll Work · Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas. Sidewalks, Floors 28 Ytlrl E•Piriii!Cf Fr"EIIImllla (tolltrae) an-353-7022 boyou woo. ~: 2000 Hl1rllr OMen 1200 •• 1100- LaCol of f10,800- Col .·7pm,·(7.10,....,.,5 ·2001 CIA 100 F41, 8tlvor .... Clrajlttloo. 2500 mllll Wilf1 Syr. tatendld ~ $1500. (7.10)448117tQ I.LIIIOIO M RESIDENTIAL & MANUFACTURED HOUSING HI-Emclency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces 'l!!'.!!lY! ltm:rr:=. ALL TVI'II M-trt IOIC .. ILOCK t tTO.. JO YUOa UI'IJIIIHCI Free Eslllnales · ~illllf: f:r II~~ FREE ESTIMATE Mulriii' IIIJFI (304) n3-9550 740-992 9158 (----oleman lj • l'lft! a. II Vnr l'ort Worrondto ~~ • Fr.. llllllal 'l'he.......,..t · • v... 10 v..r c.....,..._,. Wornn1y On Htleft M!"!d\ 1'111':£ f.HTIMAl'l'., •IIUHF. ln.. nlrlrJ • lllnk t'IMn<l.. 1\Yolloblo • Prkeo To Fit Alii Biocl..,. HERBALIFE Independent PLUMBING wtttduwwa Outrlbutor Mig 1 Los1271b. 40tllth Streit New Hlv1n, WV • 7 1 8ttrd ntrnel ~arl in 32 days. iiUtll. 100% natural/Guaranteed 740-992·7036 •Resl~lal e;: 882·2343 �• , . A 10 • The Dlllly S1ntlnel ••moa. Cris carter NU Cl'oaaworcl Pu .. l• • PHILLIP Al·DD 11 1 •• • • ·~· . --- •• Itt ' ' ' Il I ... .••.,,, .. •At ~ - • Q J Itt I •• . ...."'" 11&•1111- ••••••••• • lttta • AU • Ill J I I •Au• • tt I · . ='""~ -. ............ .., • Mit: ~ 14 - """!i' ......... .~ I ._I ,_ 10 .Tt41NG$ TO G.tlivl TOI>AY IONf $tf0f CAfi.PfT GtfAur ttAT •• BARNEY . I THEN OUT'IMMl,MA.W·· IT ~A\( IGHi BE-... · f Cia: tf1N' ~ f. . Ir '"!m-1'" .:::::::1 • ~..L::.::=l!~ I u__.J.......J~ THE BORN LOSER . . ' ~1-\,._\ COME.'.> Wilt'. 'i'OlX< UVE~ ""t"'IJt-. ~ Dlt-l~rt. :S~E.C.I,._L T N-It:> "' t--1\C.E. C.t\IN-ITI ! ' f • /; \ •• BIG NATE Edith Summerskill, a British politician in n speech to the Mar· ricd Women's As so· elation, said, "Nag· ging is the repetition of unpalatable truths." I nll8 my students, in particular about counting. Now it's your turn. Last week, J t~nve six deals in whach it was hnpor· tant for declarer ei· ther to play his trump ·~uit appropriately or to time lhe drawing of trump~ correct!)'. AI· most immediately uf. terwardh I suw this deal, w ich features one of those themes. lfow would rou phln the pial . an four heurts? West Icuds the diamond queen. You correctly duck dummy's king twice, but they take three tricks in the suit, then exit with 11 spade. No peeking at the East· • West catds I · ' I VU V il Q P .I CW Z QPPMQI U With nine of hls II MN ZUZCPMUN.' VMII points in his short suits, North might · • OCNVK 'OYCCNU Q JMWU .. have raised to three no·trum~. but one PQIYUP YK KCDP UQP cunnot say that usins .. Stnym11n' is wrong. ' IYQA KCDP UKU.' With the opponents •• having their book (all - · IYCZQN WD18UP ' the tricks you can af· PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I llktd m~ oaddy lor I nn~ ford to lose), you wtdal and ttn mtnut• IIIII' ht camt back Willi •.ham on I'Vf. must pluy the trump ·- Ch1 Chi Rodriguez . . suit wlthuutloss. This i!l 1 the correct ':~~:t~~, scc~4{}~-J£r..~s· :::~ approach: Win trick - - - - l41to4 ~, CLAY l. POLLAN four with dummy's •Hrrariao lot!tra · af the sp11de queen, then call 0 fa~r acram.blocl 'NOrda bo· for o low heart. You low to form lour llmplo words. do this to accommo· dote a singleton king __,.;N~O_,C-r-R..,Ir-Z-r.:'._, in the ~list h11nd. (If 1 that is the position : and .you start with SMY E S dummy's 10, West ~~~~s ~~~~~) w~~~~ . ha~'"..,l-.,.,l'~lr-"1'1'""""1 East plays low, you :::~:;:;;;:;::::; put m the gueen. F 0 NET Next, cross to dummy After to a panel dis· with a club. Now Is 1 15 · ~~ cusalon our natlon'~l . the time for the heart . . . . ., politics, I overheard cn.e felloW 1o, which here Bast comment, 'Even when tha expert' will presumably 1· · R E K S I A la;reetheymaybe·-······! cover. You win with 7 I Compfore the chuckle quoted w • by filling In tho mlaaln~ word~ the ace, noting ,. eat I you dovolop from atop No. 3 bolow, '; discard. Back to , dummy with another PRINT NUMBERED j1 ]1 J1 j4 club, you can plaY. a _:;;L;n;r~eR;s~IN~!~ou~,.~R:!!es~.~~-=~· =1·=r·-=·~· Richard S. Barton, 78 Emmett C. TUmer, 77 DetaU..A3 f 1 I I I Ia 1-1 I I I I J' . ~~!~ t~e 1~:t t~~~~: G~~~~tRMBte and claim. FOR I· I I' 1• [ I' ' I' =1·=j=· I I I I J I:·j ICIIAM-I.ITI ANIWIII . ITUESDAY MAY 21 . I Legion· Quilt • Hitch • Edging· TOUGH HIDE •., I told my eiderly aunt I waa going to get Involved In : local politlca. She alghed and aald, "I Just hope you have .• 1 tender heart but a TOUGH HIDE." . : ~ I ..' ..,' --.... _.• WcdneAiluy. Mey 22. 2002 You mny spend much time un•l effort In the yemr ahead devoted 10 mulcrlul ma11cr1.. Dy thl~ limo nokt year you couh.l find that your.flnnnclal Jut In life IN considerubly bet· ler. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) •• Conulllon• In aeneral nre extremely aood for you wllh tlte exception of materia1con· · alderatlona. Sizable expendl· lures should not be made im· puiAivciy. Check ull contln· acnclea concernlna the pur· chase. Gemini, treat_your1elf au u binhuuy gift. Send for ~our Allru·Oraph predlcllon1 for.thc yenr ahead by mulllnJ $2 nnd SASE to Aatm·Oraph, c/o thlA newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. Murray_ Hill Station. New Yurk, NY 10 l ,6. Be 1ure m&late yuur wdloc Alan. CANCER (June 2l·Ju1y'l2) •• There lA nothinJ.. wrona with wunllna to fulnll your peraonal ambillon1. However, 1n doing ao, you must luke care lhut .you don't do thlna• in u IICir•~ervina faAhion. · · I..EO (July 23-Aua. 22) -· llc wi~c enouah to openly di~· cu~s thinliA thai annoy you. If )'flu dun I, you tlanll the • ' .r ch~nce uf leu ina thins• feAter in your fertile imaalnullon. Urina II up in an inoffensive manner. VIRGO (A us. 23·Scpt. 22) •• Pinondul conditions should be aooct for you personally, but at work you-mlaht not 6e aa lucky. When doina busl· neu fur your company. atlck to their tried and true procc· durn LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) • • You c4n charm your way into aenlna what you want from other•. but only if the other penon doeAn'l feel manipulated. Explain your inlen· tloni before implementina them. 'SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) .. If you rely on luck to accomplish your aoals, you could make a coatly mistake 1imllar to one you made pre· viou1ly. Don't let wishful thlnkina override your loalc and common sente. SAOtTIARIUS (Nov, 23· Dec. 21) -· An anoc:iaae wantl you to join him or her in ~omethina that could be profitable. But. If you're unre· al11tlc about the project, the Invitation could tie promptly · withdrawn. • • • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan: · ' 19) •• Wlti\out the wlllinanesa 1 to compromise. you are nol • apt to aal n the cooJ)4!ratlon of : cohoru. Be prepared to bend:, a little In the process. Self!" ' servin& ways will not be tot· : crated. •• AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb, : 19) •• You'll display a con· : vlvlal manner in worklna with • otherA, but only up to a point. : U there is aomethln& you per..... sonully want, you could fail to appreciate the needs of othen.. PISCES (Peb. 20·Marc~ · 20) •• Subdue inclinations 10 • . impulsively aumble in order'· to upedlte mancn. A alow but sure route wlllleod you to succcu, while other wayr, could lead vou 10 fall nat on your llllle. ARIES (Mw-ch 21·Aprill9) .. Let Mother Nature have her· way and muny pleasant npe· rience1 could be In the offln1 for you. When rou negatively 1ituatton1, however, r.1rejudae could be another atory. ~ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. Altitude i1 alway• imponaht, but if you faltely be· Jievc that taskt are easier than lhey mtll y are, you could aet your~elf up for a major work: related failure. I fur filii sport~ g~s Md COO\Ptti· tilw. The scti(IQI lw,o; bwn witlloot ~ le~ si~¥.~ kist lull whM the lldvlsor n:£igood and the activity wus. disbllnded followi113 son~ oonlllct bet~ two Qt tlu'e.o of the llitts. Robin Dull~ spol&s.tmtn tQI' the group. said thllt three prople who ~ 001 oo the sehool st11l't' nilve ~applied IQI' the ~~tioo and l\ht~ld be ooo.~d­ eNd if 11 stlll'f member is not intllftst· in wm wm ed. The l.'tln.o~ensus ol' the OOant Wtl.'\ lhltt " .......... Al Weallser a difference High: 70s, Low: 40s Details, A2 Road dared BY CIIAituNI HOINCII HO~FI.IC~¥0AilVSENTlNEL.CllM POMEROY - County Rood 10 (SI.Iite Fann) in the Carpenter community is closed due to 11 slip. It will remuln closed until Friday afternoon, 111.'CO!ding to 11 Meigs County Highway Department spokesmun. The alternate route is over Ohio 143 to the Appalachian Highway, it wos reported. POMEROY - "Thke the energy you use in worcy. In~ about things 11nd put it into some~thin@ productive EMS nn · POMEROY - Units of tlie Meigs Emergency Service answered five ctills for ussistance on Tuesdtly. Un!ts responded os follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH S:36 a.m., Ohio 124, Oaru Saunders, Holzer Medicul Center; . 2:S6 p.m:, HMC Clinic, David Milbourne, HMC; 4:1.9 p.m., Ohio 681, Churles Mnrtin, HMC. POMEROY 2:4S p.m., Hildlland Rood, . Dhma Johnson,HMC; 6:23 p.m., Balltlelds, Jeffrey Roush, HMC. OHIO Pick J: 1·8·0 Pick 4: 0·3-6·9 luckiYt S: 10·18-22·23-32 M• Numbers: 4·28-39-41· 44 M..l 1111:9 Pick J nlpt: 7·3·9 Pick 4 nlpt: 2-3+7 W.VA. D1Hy I: 3-6·4 Dilly 4: 9·8-9·2 C11h 25: 5·7·8·10·11·22 Index 2~11-12,... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaril!s Sports Weather Meigs seniors ·told to make · • I I I I 1 I POMEROY - Action was rul:en to reduce the teaching sratf in the element:uy nnd middle schools in preparation lor movin~ into the new build· ings sometime m 2003 ut Tuesday night's meeting of tile Meigs Local Bonrd of Educution. Superintendent Willium Buckley noted thut implen1enting u reduction in force is in u~·~orduncl.' wirh the negotiuted agreement with tile Meigs locul Te,K'ht'rs • AssllCiution. Becuuse of declining enK>IIment and redistricting bltsed on locution of the new schools. ll!ld reductk!o in the number of classrooms the new buildings, the number of te~ needed will be reduced. He explained that instead of eight teachers pet gnl<le. onl)f six tet~ehers pet grade be n«ded. The reduc-tion will be do.oo on the basis of seniority. . . Four teachers, three ut Rutlund Wid one ut Pomeroy. huve ttl ready been udvised that their Jl()Sitions be eliminated. Four others are expected to be notil'ied this week:. All of the tetichers losing their po..~­ tions will be kept on a list for PQoSS.ible SERVICEMEN GRADUATE .•. M \ BY CtwluN• Hom.lctt HOEFUCMOMYDAitYSENTII'IEL,COM .. ~OME.'fll.U•-1<":. [ ~t:>7 udion a1 ~ Trump suit FRANK & EARNEST •• approves teacher • Kll AS B3·S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·2 A2 C1 3003 Ohio VIlli)' Pubtlthlf11 Co. RICEIYEI DIPLOMA - .Earl Danny Jr. of Middleport received his hl&h school araduatlon diploma from John Hood, president of the Meigs Local Board of Education. (Charlene Hoeflich Photos) Local veterans will get their diplomas BY CHARLINE HOII'LICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSEf'·lTINEL.COM OMEROY - When Japan attacked Peurl Harbor more t.hun 60 yeurs · ago. thousunds of young men across · the nation were drafted or volunteered to defend their country. Many were still in their teens und unending high school when Uncle Sum culled und lhey responded. When th'ey retu~ncd home after the war, many entered the civiliun work force und never returned to ccunpletc their high school educution. . Among the Meigs County veterans who didn't go bock to school after serving in the military ure two residents of the Meigs Local School District -. Guido J. Oiroli,IJUi of Pomeroy, und Earl Denny Jr. of Middleport. By virtue of legislation pussed by th,41 Ohio Legislature last yeur. Girolumi und Denny qualify for high school diplomas. ...... Thul legislation authorizes the board of education of uny city, exempted village or local school district or uny churtered non public school to grunt u high school diplomu to any World Wnr II vetenan in Ohio wfio left high school prior to graduation to serve in the armed forces und re,:elved un honoruble discharge. · It ulso provides thut if u qualifying Ve,leran Is deceased, the schools muy uwurd u d\lllo· ma to the veteran posthumously and may · present that diploma to a living relative; of the veteran . ., During Friday night's commencement pro· gram at Meigs High School, GirolamL ~nd Denny will receive recognition. Oirolami, who attended the fort1ter Pomeroy High School, will be partlcipatjl)g in graduation. Denny, ulso a former Pom$y - like vohtnteerlnt~." That was the advil:e of Jo¥ Padg,ctt, director of the Governor's Offit.~ of App~~lu~hiu, when she uddre~sed Meigs countians Tue~duy nt the anmml l~h:bration uf Senior Citizens Day. In comments marked with humor, Padgett culled on seniors to make u diffmnce in the "'Ommunity. und to remember that positive thought produ~'lls po~itlve action. She emphlllll:r.ed the huportunce of hmghtlll', ol' liking und beliovlna In oncsell'. uml of looking to loscn to tlnd out What they are doing nnd then not doing thut. . "If you plan t'ot bud things they will usuttlly hnppen." · sho saW!, IUld then coutioncxt bet listeners thut todiQI can be destroyed by wo!l1ingabout tomorrow. "No one hus u contrnct for tomori'\IW nnd I would osk thm you muke the most ofevery day. 'l)tkc the worry, nnxiety und frustrations out of your life. think positive ubout things, und go out und mnke u dill'erence in the community." . Pudgell wus introduced by Mlc~ Ouvenport. presl· dent of the Meigs County Councal on Aging und 11 county commissfoi1cr. He comm1.1nded Susun Oliver; executive director of the Council1>n Aging, und noted thut the ogency hud received mllionuluccreditutionlust yenr. Tho opening ceremony wus conducted by · the Tuppers PlulnSVFW Post 905:1. uner which the me~m· bers presented un $800 check tu the center for the Meuls on Wheels program. A program of music wus pl'llsented by the show choir. of the Meigs Middle School. directed by Metru Peterson. lntmduced by Oliver Wllfll Christi Lynch, l'llpl'llsent· ing U.S. Rep. Ted Stricklund. und Ryun Miller fllpre· senting Spenlcer of the Ohio House Lnrry Hm1se~holder. He presented the center director wllh un Ohio 11ug. Also introduced and speaking bricl1y were stmo rep· resentntlve candidates Jimmy Stewart und Jim Puncuke. nnd severullocul ofl1clnls. A flld, white ond blue color scheme wus curried In decorutions for the cclcbrntlun which curried out the theme "Amerlcu - ACommunity for nil A).!es." TO PARTICIPATI - Guide J. Glrolaml of Pomeroy will be participating In the Meigs Hl&h School &raduatlon program Friday nl&ht. Here, Superintendent William Buckley &lves him a peek at the diploma he'll receive . High School student, is unuble to uttend· for health reasons. Giroluml, who would have graduated in the Pomeroy class of 194S, was drafted on Jun. 22, 1944, and served In the 261 sl lnfantry1 6Sth Division of (he U.S. Army. He servea overseas in France. Austria and Oermuny, and was discharged on May S, 1946. Denny was just six weeks away from grud· uatlon when he wus drafted . into the U.S . Army In 1943. He served overseus 18 months, was In the Invasion of Normandy, and was discharged in 1946. FOR MIALI ON WMEILI - Acheok for $800 towerde the Meals on Wheels for homebound senlora Will pr• santed to Suaan Oliver. Council on Aalng director, dur· Ina Tuesday's observance of Senior Citizen• Day, (Charlene Hoeflich) - .. . Holur M.d;cof CtMitrl In GaHrpol/1 and .loek1011, 011/a, OIW now cx:ctpH"II CJppilcoHonl lor ~l11trec/ nurio1. Wt alftr ,_per d/t11t ra,.., luiHIIIl IWimbv,..,.m, 'll..lblt ac/!odv/1"11, 8 CJMi 12 hour 1hlfh, ln·hov.- opporlun!H.t, roiacCJIIan CJIIIIIG-. wttlrtM dlffertnHof, anti o 1/gn-on honw ol $3000. PooiHon1 ,.,. CJVOI/oblt In fltt fo/low/"11 oreo~: a Medical/Surgery • Critical Ca,. • E111tt'pnC)' Department Obat.trlca • Pediatrics Discouer the Holzer Difference Alii/•'-" poa/Hona roqu;,. Prtlf'll' il..,•urt In 011/o. IF ln,.,.lltci, pleo.. conlrxt: Human R110Urco• Dopartm1111, Holzer M.dtcol Ctnltr, 100 Jackson Pike, Golllpollo, Ohio 4.$631 ....... I740I446·1f01 . .• ·~ • " www.holzer.org C740I446·1106 ·' . -- ._,.,...,., . ' •• � 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 21, 2002