http://66.213.69.5/files/original/260fca3d0678d0d38474437459627504.pdf 0f29027421895ac72924e1d821991af3 PDF Text Text Pllge A10 • The C.lly Sentinel Mondlly, Aprll8, 2002 www.mydlllly•nttnet.com AU..EYOOP UIDGII: ~r--- PHILLIP · ALDiil . .,• "'u . AAI,i l l l • •It. ACftOII 44 Olllutlllll'a ilow I ,_ 41 9WII01 I Clwlllr 41 NIIUCII I . 11e!.. 11 011 .... ' t:•"' 6 I( U ' J • ·" *" ... ......... :: r:.:..'t' .. :r~~ I I ~IIIII MIIIMI to Caaaan l>i!rt ll!r· Wi!lll t• a• l'PI l'ha ttm t••n ~.,;. . ""'l L'rv\ f>,FAA\D YOUR ROO'\ v.,.,ICP>J~W~~­ Fl.X..~ WE.'~ (.,0 ~ 'It> ~='.,. 1'11\\/E. TO E.'i.i~i'\1\E 100'1'1'1 !lOOT WI.N.. f>.ND t-<e\'-1 !'IN arm.T\Clt-1 ot--~ Tf\E. ~ TOOT~-'. ? 1 . t;(iRPIC.iC.O IT Fllt':li, i~~it\E.~T i OON.. 01'1 \I 1 Qal_,.. lnatnlmlntl BIG NATE t WII.OTE POWN lt.LL MY FEii.LING,_ IN 8LI'ICIC. "'ND WHIT E I THI!J WI'IV, i<.ELLY C.I'IN ltEI'ID I'IND DlcOE!.T IT IN HEll. 0\o/N TIME! I!.N'T T M.O.T &ETIEFI. TH"'N H"'VIIo/Go $0ME &IGo, EMOT ION ...L 5CI.Mi! F'"'C.E·TO "·· --,,-- PEANUTS WEt.L, MA'AM, l Plt'N'T ~•ve AHV ~mWi PAPEir. ,, SO 1 DID MV 1-lOMEWOir.K ON A PAPEII. PLATE .. :~t~:~ ds"o~~ht? ~~~ I MONDAY a Hllbar alg~t a ,,. rttldue Whars Inside eummor 44 :Ill KQI Mte~lne ptrll , State examination to begin VU?dnesday BY BRIAN J. RIID BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM We allier Hlsh: 60s, Low: 40s ......... 2 Wall Sbeet CELEBRITY CIPHER rebounds from IBM scare by Lula Campo• CMbllly Clplltr crypiQGrlml lrt crllltd lrom quo!allont bV lln\0111 11101111. llllllncl pftatnl. EIC~ 111111 In th• clphllr Nndo lor 1no1hor, TO!Uy'l Clul: R equalt U !T CRtO LHVO VAIZUTHV . • , Tl OPW - NEW YORK (AP) Wall Street shook off a profit TZUVSO' HV'O (HZWBTIHV I' YAM VAIZUTI HY XW IIVZUWOTVF · ZVIO OPTVF , ' OV Z W M'H AT I 0) MWIWJ UH88H . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'NIIure, not cantenl wllh denying him the ability to l~lnk, hll endowtd ~1m with the iblllty Ia W~ll.'. - A.E. flt)ljlmtn . . 11 1 1 • YHPAUY DA 1~Y · 0./11:3 -Q 3h.. .( P~ 1.'-QU f) 'f:1 ~C:.• WOlD tv.. "" I:Jq• 0 CLAY lAM I •~•~~~ ~v t . POIIAN~~;;:;;;;:the bo· ..~~ low to form four olmple wordo. w. 0 four loorronao ltrlort of KrombloG word1 d· I r--:~:-::-:-,-::::~--, r-,-K_,. .H I G N T I. I . . 2 I s N A wK I 1 I· a I· I· I had attended a neighbors birthday party. At the buffet table I .1 Ia · I I heard one not so smart fellow · · · · , say , ' Birthdays are good for you. E B T S H E :~: ~~~~~~ ~~o have the most live e A Com~ltrt !ht chucklo quotod . . . . . · 1 V bv filling In fho milling wordt you dovolo~ f1om "'~ No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 2 ~ I . L OMy 0 I · 1· 11 . " D: , ' I I I· I I' . . .. .. I •I Evon wlw n thhtj4< toke • dl· rec.:linn yuu don'c L' hoou~. lhcy ;~rc liktly h _t tU i ll out tn ) 'nllf .u1V.1111 'Cf llfllfS (M.orch 21-/\pril IV) •• Uotfunnn~lc ly, lhtrr'o • ch;m ·.~ yuu Lulllll t'ICJttfil' UC't ,, hit ·m urt \l rr•~ du111 uut:ll in ftu,fl't ll11 lm·,,lvtuh.'•H• wich ''''"'"· IJ•m'l bluw tllltip 1>111 T 1yin~ 1u I'·""' "P ' l•ruk<n IIIIIIJII<:e! The u( rr••1~>11ion . A•lfo-(:urh M .uduuakcr can ltcl jl yuu whAt to "'"I'""'"" du w nutku thr r4:btion•hip work . M.1il $~.75 w Mol<h· 111•ker• .:lu ddt ncWif''f""· l'.ll. u,, ~ut1nn. 17;", M11rr•y Hill Nrw York. NY 111151·. T.'.UIWS (Arril 2li-M<y 219 •• So111e utt"l"'•lrd ml•· I.<IUU1 nu"'ht COUll! ftv ll1 pC'O• r'• who """lfy dun'l uk• dt~ntmg l"ttitimu. lf1 .a m"lntnt.lry coudiriun for thum; don'l ukc tt I"''""""Y· <OEMINI ("thy 21-June 21~ •• Y'"' n11j,l!tl ftml1ha1 ..,,,.,. thllll( ft~AHnJI1y 11III1CfUtll tff Y''" wufd ,,. • 111 ""' h•n•lt uf HELPING LAW ENFORCEMENT .. \ Yeompn · Visor · Testy · Length ~ START stONE "How old are you?" the little girl asked the old woman. ' I'm 98,' the old woman bragged. "Wr.Ni,' the little girl gasped, "did you START at ONE?' ; ~n ut hllr. SI•Y <nul, b• p01icnr will wurk lh<ut· ~<:fvro h•,k Into _you r .:~ ... C AN C~ Il (JuH< 21·Jul y . 22) •• llr fl rut If you find yu11nulf ht•in!'· prcuurrd lnro doi nM ~n n u:thitttc that yuu on•l t hi n~ k11(JW Wtll nut ~t.'rn yuu r bctt imtrftcl. l}uu't ~u..-cumb. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) •• ff Sumrone who •urt• b:ttkh1K onion won'l til wr ll whll POMEROY Council handles personnel issues S/\C l fTAI~ f US (Nav. 23· " "· 2 1) • Thi• ""Y bo the 1ioy II( rrekonlu~ wh•n thuoe unft t1iohcd you've IWt~t m•dor lhc "' ~ brgln It> 111p yuu up. Ur rrrpored to •wr wh:.t you' re doing :uu.l take '"k' c.are of them. tou oclf-tc·rvmg, they will Jo (:111'"-lCOilN (lloc. 22· : ~·" · 19) - ~l oon r•rtidr.~•ing ltl competitive iot1al <~C t vtun, yuu 'II b. jml~ed morr by the tp• unun•hlp yuu duplay 11p, to arhlevr YOiff objttdv• If 1hi• haf'JJ4.'f11, VII~CO (Au14- 23·S<pt. 22) •• II troublrn!~ktr y11u know rould clrvrrly lncermjjOit you •i>WI con A<Itn t i~l infi>mlallun h< nr ohr It , lrylot~ ltf gtt • fwld of. lle nrdul, oud watch rva"ylhinl }'fm uy . Li lli ~/\ (lltrt. 23-0tt. 23) . • lJuntt let anyone couvin.:-e you t h11t yuu •hould 1hare yll!lr h•rd-<"•m<d "'"'"'Y wlt b lllllf<OIIf Whu WOJ phy"""Y prt~HI. but h••l'"' h•nd in IH.Iiltti1C!nt. I~< (Oct. 24-Nu•. 22) .... Vuu nuy hne a JVtilt •••d co urr••• your llldcf't'lldence. 10 tt brhocwc• ycm "' •void dk..toriol lyp••· SC:OI~PI O ( Pick 3: 8·5·2 Pick 4: 7-5-<1-8 llucklyls: 2-14-17:30-35 Pick 5 dey: 5·2-6 Pick 4 dey: 1·8·3·8 FROM ST!off REPORTS W.VA. D8lly :S: 7·4·7 D•IIY 4: 9·3·1-4 C:Uii 25: 5·7-15-19-22-25 I lulloa • 10,.... l'cop1t nan tn thiuk you'rt what thry u n to triJ' you You fnay not hr ;~blr OHIO Index you. ' calendar Classifieds comics Dear Abby · Editorials ~es Obituaries Sports Weather .5 7-9 10 · 5 ·4 UQHT liAR DONATIO" - In a show of support for local law enforcement agencies, Bruce Fish· 3 er, r.N~ner of Plsher Funeral Home In Pomeroy, recently donated two new pollee light bars to the 3 Mel&a County Sherlfrs Department and one to the Middleport Pollee DeP.artment. The new llgl1t 6·7 bars will replace the existing ones, .whlch were old and In need of repair. Pictured left to rlgl1t, 2 Deputy Dan Leonard, Bruce Fisher and Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift. (Tony M. Leach) th, II by lll'W WtJI )'UU rJ:~y tht jjOIII<. Win or full whh /\QU/\1\ fUli (J•n. 211-F•b. f 'J) - Obj<cllvt• dut tuay br hnporunt tu ynu uughr nur River Cities Nurse On·Call· 1·8«»-462·5255 be' rqually w to other rnem· brn uf your fanu1y. l)uot't' 111.3kCI' a iune 1f tln.•y Uou'r th.uc your ~:nthu•iil,m . l' l SCL~ (f-r.b. 2rt· M01<h 20) t'"' will ••.,ly If you have health questions or concerns, call River Cities Nurse On-Call and speak to a specially trained RN. f'(ll ~tlonM wuh 11ht1un .Jt1Y• Jcnuw.Jt· alli umld uu.• rll yuur pa:llt'Jint and iuluranu::. Ut! care.. ltt~4iy you mrL'r. POMEROY - Personnel issues were addressed and financial matters discussed during the regular meeting of Pomeroy ViUage Council. After meeting in a lengthy executive sessiun, council agreed to discontinue the employment of Patrolman Andy Myers with the Pomeroy Pulice Department. Myers had just cumpleted his 6-month probationary period with the department, according to Police Chief · . Mark .Proffitt. In other matters, cuuncil alsu: • agreed to hire ~atth eW Bradford ·as a part-time dispatcher with the pohce departm ent; • agreed to place a marker honoring Dr. George Huntington near the Pomeroy Municipal Building as requested by the Meigs Coun ty Historical Society; • raised appropriationJ in the General Fund; • transferred S6,000 from the General Fund to the Street Fund; • agreed tu transfer ·a liquur license trom L. J. Pomeroy LLC to United Energy Incorpomed. The Holzer Health Ho~ine is now... v.aL.It. •• lovtn dtou~h MIDDLEPORT - The state of the village's financial records is poor, Mayor Sandy lannarelli told members of Middleport Village Cot~nc il at their regular meeting Monday evening, and a special audit of the books will begin Wednesday. <;:ouncil approved · 2002 appropriations based on. a certification from the Meigs County Budget Commission, totaling $555,481.83 in general fund ·money, but agreed that some of the appropriations, submitted last year by former Clerk/ Treasurer Bryan Swann , will not carry departments through the year. lannarelli and council members said last night that while there is no reason to believe funds are missin g from village coffers, the Auditor of State must review all records to determine the village's true fin ancial condition . Swann resigned late last year and was replaced, first by George Hoffman, who resigned shortly after his appointment, then by current and Clerk/ Treasurer, Susie French, who says that great discrepan~ cies exist in the village's records. The. cost of the audit is esti mated at S12,000,lannarelli said, which must be paid by the village. Council approved payment of bills in the amount of $78,251.21, with lannarelli voting "yes" to break a tie. Councilmen Stephen Houchins, Robert Pooler and Roger Manley voted against paying the bills due tu the state of the appropriations approved last night, Manley said. Linda Haley, Bub R.obinson and Kathy Scott vuted in favor of the payment. In othe~ business, Council discus.ed th e possibility of hiring one o~ two part~tim e employees for the summ er to help with grass cutting in cemeteries and parks, but tabled action until the. next meeting. lannarelli suggested that a truck route for trucks making PIMH ... Vll..p, J I SCilAM.LITI ANSWIRS • ' UC'C'AJimt:11ly 14•t C\"Q nl t ru n their cmmc in the Y''ar 1bead, and revenue warning from IBM Monday, bouncing back from a sharp early drop as investors regained their confidence about a business turnaround. Blue chips declin.ed mode!lly while tech shares managed a sulid gain. The Dow Jones industrial average closed down 22.56, or 0.2 percent, at 10,249.08, recovering from an earlier loss of 150.01. The bulk of the Dow's dedine was due tu IBM. The broader market 6n·ished higher. The tech-dominated Nasdaq composite index rose 15.84, or 0.9 per~ cent, to 1,785 .87, recovering from alms o£36.19 earlier in the day. Analys111 said buyers attncted by lr.N~er prices for N:~~daq issues accounted for the .modest upturn.The N:u· daq fell 1. 8 percent l:t!t week, to a year~to-date lms uf 9.2 percent. · T he Standard & Puor's 500 index advanced 2.56; or 0.2 percent, to 1.125.29, LOCAL MODELl - Those cute talking babies In the commercial for a Parkersburg, W.Va. restaurant are ' home grown .' Sharp Facemyer, (ight, son of Bill . and Cheryl Facemyer of Pomeroy, and Halle Ann McBride, daughter of Mike end Jennfer McBride of Reedsville, are featured In an April commercial for the Point of View Restaurant on Parkersburg's WTAP-TV. Miss McBride plays a birthday girl who wants to be taken' out to the restaurant for her celebration, and Facemyer plays a kid "In the know' with all the specifics of a birthday promotion at the restaurant. The children were ·chosen fw their photogenic nature and their expressive ability, according to Scott Johnson of Pomeroy's Falcon Design and Marketing, which directed the ad campaign, (Submitted) ~;;IN~T~H~E~SE~SQ~U~A~R~ES~~*~=\=:;=:=:;:;::=~~ -. -~~c.:~~~~~e.mreRs To 1 . 1 1 1 •• Tuc>ol•y, Avril •r, 21N r2 h 111i~h r hchou•'c you cu Hey, baby! currenov 43 s~on-aiOI)I at Monaltllr'l wrltlr o. - 7 111111'1 bOttom MIDDLEPORT r-1~.;..;.. with his heart king, he couldn't recuver. ·Try it 2nd Aee. APRILS I 40 PLO oppotlte 41 Coueteau'l N Tlmt llmh I l'luotl 31 Alttr ltpl. mlddlt n COifiOI'It8 1 Aahllltt'· 31 "- w~lal" "'"" atory » Olill'd Caut 111n 41 IOCMI Ill• ''" ' 31 lnlov I ' 10 ltlllld nov.l 13 "o-no 31 Mild 4& Huron :II AIIIIOII •~rub ••~ltllve nelgftbOr ••Ill II Polyneeltn 31 lchool 11 P111t 41 luelnetl · ~ltnle 111lgnman1 53 OPe !!II•· 21 lrnall brook 3a Toothpntl ··· ~ Thi ltcir'a M lntlllll type :Ill ·olui\•111111 tht'lll. At tilt' ICCOII.J t:~ulc, North opened hh hand . 1. do nut mind light up<·ning.o<, how ~ ever, this collection suffers trom one mnjur dmwbac.k: the rebid. It is nil, right if parmer responds one no-trump, two clubs or two spades, but whc11 South bid two hcaru, North had no guod call , his chosen two spndcs su!A!csting n six-card suit. We!! led his fourthhighcll diamond, South ducking his nee in the lwpe of ruffing his diamond loser in the dummy . How~ ever, East accurately shifted to the ace nnd another heart. Dcclar~ cr'l only way to make the contract now was to play low from h~nd , fi1ie u inl! Em for the jack. Out who lllue- t7 It Ptiglll dll. · M nst of the ti111c, I rcndt bridge d ,tssc!, l!iVillll studt:ll!! tlc,tb on w hi ~ h to prn rtk~ , However, o.:.:usi on ,\lly I wntch IIH'm _shutTic und pl11y . In !tUne wnys, thi s is more instnt<·tivc fur n1e uccuu•e I sec the type! uf mistnk<•s they mukc . In Fcuru nry, twu t:tblcs were in •tctiun, iltld th•·y t•ro du c~ ..t ci11ht wild deals. This week, let's louk nr six of them . Th e re Wc1·e .fiv.c wun1c11 ami three IIICII pluying, but II! I will be rutntin11 Jcnls, nnd so player!' pO! i· tious, I am 11oing to me "he'' to' r~fc r m cvcryouc. ~krc is d;· ~ l one . At tltc first table, North passed in !<•c undpusi ~ tiun, ! 0 lln!t O~lCIICd one din111n11d . .Then Smllh produ ced n te xtbook two- hc nrt wcnk jmnp owrc3ll, l.w ying the cuutract. Tlt..:rc w~rc ~cvcrnl route s ho111c, ilud South liluud Oil<' of &?.:1!. · C.OUI.m'i YOU t-\1\\/t""~ L1-\i\D TO et{OUrtE. i\ ""~ "IIIM!d, 14 llncl Watching deals · THE BORN LOSER . lhap llur U Drtlll Wlllllml 1111Mr out or-- u Employ 41 Vlltmln 3 CltruatrM H "- - doll ''"''" 4 Mid-i tnd , .." 42 Mr. oapltll a7 Clpe Town Mullllurgtr 21 HoiiiW O,..nhoa "'~' • I FRANK & ~ARNEST I l'tDDIIY 2 Pull'1 ribblt clwetllrl \'\tlm!rltbll) N't!Uiul-r Writ Nlltlll bll M~l IA Pi n lltn Hometown News,..,_r lllomt •tt QII•fl ;. I ., Melp County's " ::'-10p .. lOok '*'' DOWN 6 AJUI lkwlll 14 Alllllllbr. IICioMby II Tan It - - 01111 .., It IIIII •u t Q" IC rll ,,a:-,., ~~=-- • K"' It ' w..o ...,.IIIIo 10 "' ~tUlt ful. dleck with • phylicion about medication dt\cerm. I I DICAL CENTER Discover the Hol1Jii/lllllierence www.holzer.org �• t I" Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Tuelday, April I, 2002 www.mydallyunUnel.com '1Uud11J. April '· _:1002 Wednead•y, Aprl110 • 1-131'.. 1'1 0 . W.VA. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's unsuccessful attempt to win Hy.undai Motor Company's first U.S. plant cost taxpayers about $21,000, including air fare, hotel rooms here and abroad and plane and helicopter trips over potential sites, a review of state records showed. · In trying to land the Hyundai plant, Ohio officials attended secret meetings in Washington, Seoul and Los Angeles, handed out hundreds of dollars in gifts and - with help from the private sector - treat.ed Hyundai officials to dinner at one of the country's best French restaurants, according to state documents released at the request of The Associated Press. · "We put a great proposal together and there are a lot of factors to be considered;' Gov. Bob Taft said. "The competition was very tough." Hyundai announced April 1 that it will build a SI .billion plant employing 2,000 people near Montgomery, Ala. Alabama beat out Ohio, Kentucky and Mississippi. Alabama offered Hyundai incentives worth more than S234 million, including money for job training, highway improvements, land purchases and tax credits. The package comes to $117,317 for each of the 2,000 jobs expected to be created. Kentucky Gov. Paul Patton had offered Hyundai a S123 million incentive package to build the plant in Glendale, Ky. . employee saw what appeared to be a knife when a passenger's b~g \vent through an X-ray machine, said airport spokesman Ted Bushelman. Sunny PI. CIGW( COIIGy Showttl T......,. ~ Flul!tlo Snow too About an hour after the terminal reopened, it was closed for 12 minutes when scanners revealed scissors in a bag, Bushelman said. The terminal was closed so long the first time because a security employee stopped the wrong bag and let the suspicious one go through, he said. · BVTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Highs in the upper 60s. T-he rain will end and the Northeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. sun will break through the Wednesday night ... Mostly clouds · across the area on clear. Lows 40 to 45. Wednesday as high pressure Extended forec:a1t: AKRON (AP) - An instant bingo charity sued the state builds into the · region, the Thursday; .. Mostly sunny Attorney General's office Monday to get back property seized National Weather Service said. · and warm. Highs in the mid · during gambling raids. , . Light winds will shift to a 70s. The Firestone Park Athletic Association of Stow contends southerly direction and temThursday night ... Mostly that the state has not charged it criminally and therefore is peratues will start to warm up clear. Lows 44 to 49. holding its property illegally. . · agam. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs Attorney Donald E. George said Fireitone Park is a legal Daytime highs in the 60s on in the lower 70s. charity that operates baseball teams involving 400 children. Wednesday will warm to ·the Saturday... Partly cloudy. "They've .taken our property and shut down our business 70s by Friday, forecasters said. Lows near 50 and highs 70 to basically because we're in competition with the Ohio Lottery;• Sunset tonight will be at 75. George said Monday. 8:04, and sunrise on WednesSunday... Mostly cloudy. A day is at 7:01 a.m. chance of showers until midnight, then a chance of showWeather forecast: DAYTON (~P) -The Payton Daily News was one of three Tonight .. A chance of ers and thunderstorms. Lows showers until about midnight. 46 to 51 and highs in the finalists for a Pulitzer Prize on Monday in the investigativereporting categoty for its series on foreign athletes. Gradual clearing late. Lows in lower 70s. Reporters and editors who worked on the series huddled in the mid 40s. West winds 10 to Monday... Mostly cloudy 15 mph becoming north. with a chance of showers and the office of Editor Jeff' Bruce to watch for word of the Chance ofrain 30 percent. thunderstorms. Lows.46 to 51 announcement. The Washington Post won the category for a series that Wednesday... Mostly sunny. and highs 66 to 73. exposed the District of Columbia's role in the neglect and deaths of 229 children placed in protective care. Bruce said he took comfort in knowing the Daily News was a finalist. · . COLUMBUS (AP) -A California woman is charged with attempting to murder her husband of three weeks by putting a drug into his soft drink at a fast food restaurant. COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft il to leave Tuesday for Police said Christina Combs, 29, tried to overdose her husband. David, 26, on Sunday to get out of the marriage. She was an eight-day trade mission to Germany, a trip postponed last fall charged with aitempted aggravated murder and is jailed in lie11 because of security concerns following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. of $500,000 bond. The couple, from Escondido, Calif., about 30 miles north of Taft hopes to get German companies to open or expand San Diego, were in Columbus visiting relatives of his, police operations in Ohio. He and business leaders will visit Munich, Frankfun, Stuttgan, Wiesbaden and Hanover, site of the world's said. David Combs had a violent reaction to the drink at a Taco largest industrial fair. The trip had been scheduled for October. Bell restaurant and drove himself and his wife to Mount Carmel German companies employ more than 37,000 Ohioans at St. Ann's Hospital, police Sgt. Stan Latta said. ¢~·- ····· Sunny, warmer rest of week Charity sues AG's office Dayton paper ·In finals ·Bride accused of murder try Taft to leave for trade trip Startling forest find made MILFORD (AP) -Tree experts have confirmed a startling lind of old-growth forest in southwest Ohio. For years, the staff of Cincinnati Nature Center's Rowe Woods and its 800 acres in Clermont County knew that portions of the forest were mature and relatively undisturbed. · Now, they know they have one of the largest chunks of oldgrowth forest remaining in the state, including trees that sprouted before the Revolutionary War. Confirmation of t~e forest's age and ecological significance came after a year of mapping and inventory revealed that Rowe Woods contains at least 5 percent of the old-growth forests remaining in Ohio. Bond set for CINCINNATI (AP) - A year after the fatal police shooting ofan unarmed black man led to rioting, the city's police union on Monday approved a proposed settlement of a lawsuit that ·accused officers of harassing blacks on the basis of their i:ace. Union, which 6led the lawsuit against the city last year, was all that w.as needed to send the lentative setdement to a fedaa1 judge.The deal must be appl1Md by aD parties and U.S. District Judge Susan Dlott, who will hold a hearing in about a month. Scott Greenwood, general coui1cil for the ACLU in Ohio, said Monday night that the vote by the groupi board of directon - not complete and probably \VOUid be announced Thesday. Dloa has ordered aJI parties ~ DAYTON (AP)-'- A judge has set bond at $250,000 for a inform her of their vote by close man charged with murder in a slaying Saturday at a rooming of:::~cl-Police oflihou~. . . . . . . . . cia1s said Monday the lawsuiti W1ll1e john Feaster, 43, 11 accused of fatally stabbmg ~Jeev aDegatiOn. were false, but that the K. Das, 26. . union joined in ihe sealemmt Feaster, whose Web site lists him as a public spealrer, motiva- i' negocWicms and endorsed the tiona! speaker, lecturer and TV host, had planned to hold a . deal to have a voice in lhaping it ~o~m.April 20 for ~amilies a~ ~rder victims, acc~rding to an under the fedml courwupermvllatlon sent to Ctty Cotnnu~~soner ldotha Boot11e Neal. vised mediation. ~easter has ~d he lw bad trouble adjlll~' to life ouaide ''We don't do it, we haven't pnson after servm~ 20 yean for ~ !979 cormrnon for unarmed done it, we nem will do iC:' robbery and breaking a~ ~ter1ng. Roser Webster, president of FOP Queen City Lodse No. 69, br11d1 sald of the raciaJ-pro6lins allep. HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - The Delta Air Lines terminal as tions. He said he expeca recordCincinnati/Northern KenNcky lnrernarional Nrpon was shut down twice Monday because ICI'eenm detected what appeared ~ of police-community inrmctions during the five-ytM to be wyporu in carry-on bap. . agreement to conclwiwly show The t«minal was closed about 1 112 hours after a security lhat Cincinnati police do not • doses tea mlnal ' 139 facilities. -In addition, Germany was Ohio's sixth-largest' · trade parther last year, importing more than $758 million in' Ohio-made goods. '· .• Chief: Train fire no threat VANDALIA (AP) -A train engine caught on fire but was never a threat to hazardous materials being carried in several of · the rail cars, a fire official said Monday. . The engine fire on the CSX f.-eight train occurred Sunday night on the eastern side of this western Ohio city, about tO · miles north o( Dayton. · ·' "They think the engine overpressurized, exploded and then.' the engine caught fire," said Vandalia Fire Chief John Sands. · Sands said the fire extinguished itself and there was no need ·· for any evacuations. He said the two people on board the train . were not injured. ·.. Plane crash kills Ohioan SEVIERVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -An Ohio man was killed when " his ultra-light single-seat plane crashed near the Great Smoky · Mountains National Park after taking ofF from ~n airport. · Phillip Walter, 46, ofVan Wert, Ohio, died Saturday when the small aircraft he was £lying crashed in a wooded area about.onequarter mile west of the Gatlinburg-Pigeon Forge Airport, .town spokesman Bob Stahlke s~d. The airport is located in Sevierville. Stahlke did not knaw Walter's intended destination. When emergency workers arrived, the plane was in flames,· Stahlke said ; . ' PIG responds to complaints CINCINNATI (AP)- Procter & Gamble Co. announced a program Monday aimed at satisfYing complaints from customers who said they were promised toys as part of tQe com-;' pany~s sales promotion of its Pampers diapers. . .: The company offered parents Fisher-Price toys through the "Pampers Perks" program if the .parents collected points printed on diaper packages. P&G underestimated how many parents . would mail in points and didn't have enough toys to distributewhen the program ended Jan. 31. . , ; P&G said Monday that parents who participated in the Perks program and did not receive the toys that are 011 backorder wi!I receive a book of coupons and have been mailed letters witli the date that their toys will be shipped. · The majority of the toys in the Perks program already have . been shipped and the backordered toys should be shipped by.' . the end of summer, P&G officials said. . ' Cindnnati police union OKs settlement Jury deliberates Ttaficanfs fate · th~ =:an~!~~: CLEVELAND (AP) -A jury was to enter its second day of deliberations Tuesday in the corruption case of U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. The ·blustery, nine-term congressman declared Monday: "There's not one damn bit of evidence that anybody gave me any moneY-" · . Traficant, who defended himself even though he is not a lawyer, suggested during closing arguments that he was the victim of a government vendetta. · . "Congress has been passing laws. They have given the. IRS and FBI too damn much power, and when you are born in the Unired States of America, you are born into a pannenhip with . the IRS the day you are born," he said. Ohio's incentive package to Hyundai was "competitive" with other states, Taft. spokeswoman Mary Anne Sharkey said.: Taft's office refused an open records;· request by The Associated Press for details on the package on the grounds that the material contained ''very sensitive confidential business strategies." Ohio's expense$ ')Yere far less than the $386,241 that Miuissippi spent.; between late July and early March try-.. : ing to attract the South Korean compa- ,. ny. Missis~lppi's biggest expense was a.: $212,035 bill to an engineering compa-.' ny to determine the suitability of cer-· · . tain sites for road, utility, water and. sewer improvements. ' illegally single out blacks.Websrer also said the tetdement is good for the union because it requires city oflicials and those who sued to be accountable along with police for lighting crime and improving police-community ~elations. . The Meigs County ·Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS), serving as the fiscal agent for the Meigs County Family and ChUdren First Council, is soliciting proposals to Implement tbe county's Help Me Grow program. The .program ·is a collaborative of the state Departments of Health and Job and Family Services and the local DJFSs. The program serves children from birth through age 3 and their families. Preference wUI be given to tbe proposer ·whieh presents the most Integrated -and coordinated approach, hieludlna the utilization of sub·. contracts, to serving this populatl~n. EMS calls answered ceo use BY MIWIIIA Rtllte' MRUSSElL~OAILVTRIBUNE.COM .,m only 14 years old and I wont to live to be GALLIPOLIS - Students a wty old age, but if I hove to breathe your in the Gallia County Local secorid-honcl smoke, I may never be able to Schools took a stand against CQI/ege, play boslcetbol~ 1001'1); have smoking last week in an effort to raise awareness about the children them grow. If you wont to health hazards smoking and continue to smell glOSS, hove bod breotl1 and second-hand smoke produce. stained teeth, fine, but don't push it on me. Safe and Drug Frl"c, 'ichools Director Jan Coen coordinatSo Smoker, won't you plecise t7y to quit .ed an activity with elementary smoking or ot leaSt keep it to yourself.' and middle school students, Aaron Angt., VInton EIIIMII.. ry School IIUdlnl .allowing them to voice their . . opinions and write letters to the editor about smoking in "I'm only 14 years old and I taste like smoke. Smoke also public places. want to live to be a very old burns my eyes and makes it More than 250 entries welll age, but if I have to b!llathe hard to breathe. I feel that I received, including one from your second-hand smoke, I should be able to eat in • Aaron Angles, an eighth grad- may never be able to attend smoke-free, healthy e'.lYironer from Vinton Elementaty, college, play basketball, marry, ment. · <f' who voiced his strong opinion have children and see them "Smokers should have to about second-hand sinoke. grow. If you want to continue step outside or wait until "I believe in equal rights for to smell gross, have bad breath they're finished doing what everyone, but it is not equal and stained teeth, fine, but they are doing (shopping, eatwhen you dirty my breathing don't push it on me. So Smok- ing, et~,) and smoke in their air with your nasty, dirty ciga- er, won't you plea~e try to quit own home or vehicle. Secrette smoke," Angles wrote. smoking or at least keep it to · ondary smoke is as dangerous "If you want to be one of yourself," Angles wrote. to non-smokers as smoking the 400,000 that dies this year Jess H. Vaughn Jr. of South- the cigarette yourself. from smoking, that's tine, but western Elementary also had "The adults ·of our society don't expect me to go with some strong words for smok- should set an example for the you;• he added. "If you contin- ers: children of today. Just say 'no.' ue to smoke, do so in your "Smoking in public places After all, every citizen has a own home or auto, not in. has become a big health issue. right to breathe fresh, smokepublic places such as ~estau­ It really bothers me when I go fee air." rants, ballfields, school func- to a restaurant and I'm trying In conjunction with the lettions, and other places ·that to eat. My food loses its good, ters, and National Kick Butts people my age attend. healthy taste and begins to Day, Deanna Pope, R.N., from attend ana see the <llilia County . Health Department, Cindy Liberatore tiom Holzer Medical Center, and Melinda Norman of FACTS spoke to elementary classes throughout the district. "What would you do if someone asked you to try smoking?" Pope asked a class of Kindergartners from Bidwell-Porter. "If I ever saw a cigarette I'd · pick it up, break it up and just throw it away." one student said. "Why do people start smoking, because they think they'lll cool?" Pope added. "Some kids may see their parents smoke, and think it's okay, but it's not, it gives us smelly breath, smelly clothes, stained teeth and fingers, and it hurts our heart and our lungs.'' Coen also added these statistics: Smoking kills more than· 400,000 Americans each year· - more than alcohol, cocaine, crack, heroin, homicide, suicide, car acCidents, fires and AIDS combined. Each day roughly 5,000 kids under 18 try smoking for the first time, and more than 2,000 kids become new regular, daily smokers. Smokers lose an average of 12 years of life due to their habit POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance on Monday. Units respondtd as follows: CENTRAL, DISPATCH 9:36 a.m., Palmer Sm:et, Anne Wallace, Holzer Medical · Center; 2:41 p.m.', Second Street, Dwight Logan, HMC; 4:54 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Gwendolyn Warner, Michael Davis, Mark Porter, refused treatment; 9:00 p.m., Cole Street, Joe Conley, HMC; 10:12 p.m., Noble Summit Road, Robert Moodispaugh, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY · 3:31 p.m., Ohio 7, Bryon Watson, PVH. . RUTLAND 10:37 a.m., Dexter, Nelly Michael, PVH . SYRACUSE 10 a.m., Maples Apartments, Eileen Roush, St. Joseph's Hospital. , . Driver cited MIDDLEPORT Michael W Davis, 35, 222 First Ave., Gallipolis, was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the St:lte Highway Patrol following a three-vehicle accident Mond•y on Ohio 7. Troopers said Davis was southbound at 4:50 p. m, when he was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a stopped car driven by Mark -----:------------~------------------------~ · D. Porter, 31,46940 Morning Star Road, Racine, who had stopped to allow a car to make a left turn. Davis' car then went off the left side of the road and struck a large sandstone, and then collided with a parked car owned by jackie L. Tanner, 27500 Ohio 7, Cheshire. Davis' car then rolled over onto its top, the report said. Davis' car was severely dam' . aged, and slight damage was reported to the Porter and Tanner vehicles, . the patrol said. · week.is critical ·for · vehicular chase through the village. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, Randall L. Ealy, 42, was recently arrested after leading police officers on a motor vehicle chase through village streets. Proffitt said officers · responded to a domestic vialence call on Friday evening at a residence on Mulberty Avenue. As officers pulled near the home, a red van sped ' · away from the scene, almost hitting the police cruiser. The driver of the van failed to stop for both sirens and lights, said Proffitt, and continued his attempt to elude officers. Officers eventually got the van stopped, and upon approaching the driver, could smell alcohol. A field sobriety test was administered by officers, which resulted in the arrest ofEaly. Ealy is being charged with felony DUI, third offense FRA suspension and failulll· to yield · right-a-way to oncoming traffic. The felony DUI and FRA susp~nsion both carry the possibility of Ealy forfeiting his vehicle, said Proffitt. Ealy was released on a $60,000 OR Bond and is currencly awaiting his scheduled court date. Barbecue set RACINE .- Racine Volunteer Fire Department chicken barbecue, Sunday, servicing to begin at 11 a.m. Election planned MASON - VFW Stewart Johnson Post 9926 Ladies Auxiliary are holding election of officers for the year 200203, April 16 at the regular meeting. There will be pot luck refreshments after the meeting. _To sln1 HOBSON - Melody Trio, a nationally-known gospel group and performers of "So Much to Thank Him For" will sing at Hobson Christian POMEROY - A local Fellowship Church Thursday man is arrested following a at7 p.m. The public is invited. Man·amstecl WASHINGTON (AP) · Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman said lawmakers have to make significant progress this wee.k on an overhaul of farm programs if the changes are to occur this growing season. . House and Senate negotiaton must "come together and determine whether they can make the necessary compromises:'Veneman told a gathering of agricultural journallsts on Monday. She said the Bush administration has not set a deadline by which Congress must finish work on the legislation in order for it to apply to this year's crops. · The new bill would replace a· Jaw enacted in early April i 996 and scheduled to expire ibis fall. Farm groups say the subsidies authorized by that bw were inadequate and have been pressing Congress to • ' ..• enact new programs for this year's crops. The House passed a farm bill last fall and the Senate followed in February. Lawmakers agreed last month on overall spending levels for a compromise ~ill. but talks have been stalled on a long list of issues involving rules for evetything from farm subsidies to food stamps. The lawmakers are schedd f, all u1e to meet orm Y. on . ~esday for the first tl~e SJ?ce nud-March. In the mte~Jm, the!~ aJdes have been meetJ~g, tra~ng proposals, on a daily ba~ts. , . . . . We U ~ave an mdJcatJon week of whether (the bill) will come together or not come together;'Veneman said. The farm bill negotiators agreed last month on overall spending levels for broad sections of the legislation, which 'h!' would increase farm subsidies by about 70 percent over the next decade. · But lawmakers still must agree on the rules lot various subsidy programs and there are sharp differences over Bush administration proposals to expand the food stamp programs. There are also serious disagreements among lawmakers over conservation programs, labeling requ-irements for impotted foods, and a proposed .ban on meatp,acker ownership of catde and hogs. · The Bush administration has not taken a position several of ·the issues, including the meatpacker restriction, But Keith Collins, the. Agriculture Department's chief economist and one of the Bush adminis" tration's top farm policy analysts, said Monday that the . meatpacker bail could wind up depressing livestock prices, just the opposite of what sup- porters of the Senate-passed measure intend. "You create uncertainty i_n the markets and when you create uncertainty you get lower prices," Collins s~id. The legislation would forbid packers from owning catde or hogs within 14 days of slaughter ·and would require the companies to see off' their livestock. Packers own an estimated 8 percent of cattle and 27 percent of hogs. . The provision is a major issue in South Dakota's Senate race, which could be pivotal in determining which party controls the Senate next year. (Editor~ note: The bills are H.R. 2646 and S. 17J1. On the Net: Information on the bills: http: I lthomas./oc.gov . House Agrie~~lture Committee: http:I lwww.agricullllrt.house.gov &nate Agriculture Committee: http:I lagriculture.senate.gov) .LOCAL STOCKS Pr1111ier- 9.85 Rockwell - 19.45 Roci.y Bool!t- 7.20 RD Shell - 63.00 Seara - 50.73 Shoney'l - ,35 Wai·Mart- 58.78 Wendy'l- 35.94 Worlhlngll)n- 15.31 Dally atock rapona art lha 4 J .m. OIOiing quofll lhe prlllloua Federal Ml>gul - .78 . USB-22 .67 Gannett-78 General Elecll1c- 36.116 GKNLV-5.15 . Aahland Inc. - 44.86 AT&T-15.03 Hl!l1ey Dlllldlon- 63.20 Kmart - 1.20 BankOne-nn SLI- 16.09 , Kroger - 22.07 L.aOO. End- 47.03 Bob Evans - 29.48 Lld. - 18,50 BorgWamer- 83.02 NSC-23 Champion - 3.15 Charming ShOpS- 8.87 Oak Hll'lnllnolal-20.05 City Holding - 18.15 ovs-23.70 BBT-37.75 Cot- 22.79 DG~ 15.44 Peopitl- 26.14 DuPont - 48.88 PeP81co - 50.81 AEP- 47.12 Arch Coal - 23.23 Akzo-45.46 AmTacll/SBC- 36.63 dal"a 1ranue11one, pro. vlded b)ISmHh Partnent at AdvNI lno. ot Gil· llpoiiJ. 4, The Daily Sentinel · Village Reider Services flom,..1 CoiTectlon Polley deliveries to Valley Lumber be more clearly marked to eliminate damage to streets in the· area. lannarelli said she has dis·cussed the problem _wjth' the store management, and that empiQYees there are doing all they can to discourage trucks from traveling away from the marked route. lannarelli reminded council of next week's clean-up week in the village. Residents can place trash and . unwanted items at curbside for free pickup next week, liut tires, paint, batteries, air conditioning a'nd refrigeration units will not be accepted. Pickup will be Our 1111111 ccnoem In II IIIOitn II 10 I»_....... 11 you ~olin error In a IIOIY. oallllw -001n at (7ol0) 11112·2156. A Proposers Confe~nce wiD be held Thursday, April 11, lOOl at 10:00 A.M., In the 3rd Floor Conference Robm of the Meigs CouQty Department of Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio. Additional Information will be provided at the Proposers Conference and there will be a quest~oq/answer IJ'rlod. Attendance at the Proposers Conference is mandatory · and a condition for a proposal .to be accepted for evaluation. The Dally Sentinel • Plge A S LOCAL BRIEFS • Ohio ·offering 'competitive' ·Incentive package~ Ohio weather Security Page Al:. Newe Dlpailli...,t. The llllkl IUIIber It 11112·21 56. Deperlmlnt llldentlonl are: Qenlrllllll!1111f ..... Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 01 OU.MMcM AdliatiJinl Ext 3 Circulation Ext 4 begin in · the lower end of Middleport and proceed Lo South· Second Avenue·. lannarelli also discuued recent incidents of animal cruelty, and said anyone found harming or killing an animal in the village io subject to an $.800 line and six · month jail term. A meeting of the recreation committee will be held April I 5 at 1:30 p.m. in council chambers, Scott • said. Council also: • Authorized Police Chief Bruce Swift to promore a part-time police officer to full-time and to hire a parttime officer to fill vacancies; • Approved the mayor's report of fines and fees ,collected in March m the amount of$4,166.70. All 1\f_.f ~~ htl TH-Ill '• ', 1 Coming Thursday in the Sentinel "G})fae~ ftJ ~ £? Tit~~ (tJ ap," fJ'J �' .Opinion The Daily Sentinel _The_oa_ny_Sen_tin_el-----=.~ the·Bend .Page M~ 'ftllldlfv . . . . 2012 : . • ... • DenDicke...on Publlaher Chlrt- Hoeflich GeMI'II N• ' .,• Controller · I4MJrJr w.._,, 1YN1 t.DIIIIIN ittl tluul .hJO wctf6. All,., •lflitiq.,., •aut k •M lfK'I,.. ..,..., W ftlqAHr ••.Hr. lftkrr wUI H ,.Wttltlfl. Lfftrn H l11 rool ,.,,., .,,,., , . . , . HI dll .,. •MIIJI« . Dl1n1 K1y Hill M1n~ger fiN 1~118 Ullp~ '• situ•~ ..• "'"'· '""IW"fHINIIillfl. . n. o,/lfi.MJ Ul#ftll4 fit 1/ti ffli .. IMfllhlow _,.,., C'tHUfftl., o/tltf ~~· "-11#.)' I'Wtuslef,.. ('o." fflilorilll...,.,, . , , , otlttrtri•• ltotffl. .' NATIONAL VIEW ... Despite carping, EPA is still protecting the environment • The VIctoria (Tex.) Advocate, 011 EPA :1·/ateJ/ attempt.r to reduce p()l/utiun: When Environmental Protection Agency administrator Christie Whitman stated the obvious recently, environmentalists immediately set up a clamor that Whitman was signaling industry that it might not have to cooperate with federal efforts to reduce. air pollution. ln fact, Whitman was simply describing reality,.when she said that sman attorneys for utility lirms that ore cliarged with Clean Air Act violations would wait for an appeals court decision before settling any lawsuits with the EPA. · . Of course they will . No lawyer with a bruin would agree to a settlement when a successful appeal might preclude the need for it. But that doesn't mean that the EPA would stop ·pursuing violators. Whiunan used the Clean Air Act example to illustrate her point that relying only on lawsuits to get companies to comply with the law often results in delays, resis· tance and obstruction. On the other hand, the administration:s less confrontational approach can sometimes be more effective and less expensive than constant liti~ation . The most recent example is the "Clear Skies" initiative on clean air, which Wh1tman was defending in her testimony. These are fair points to make. Oetting industry to voluntari!y cooperate wi!)l gov~rnment to clean up the envirooment is more likely to yteld qutck results than court battles .... What's 1mportant is whether the Bush approach will yield results. 111 some cases, it already has: Aller review, the administration proposed the same tougher new standards for arsenic levels in water as the Clinton administration had.· The EPA ordered General Electric to clean up the Hudson River.... ln other cases, the jury is still out, and there may be reason for concern. But that does not mean the Bush .administration is intent on trashing the environment or that the cop has fallen asleep. . TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, April 9, the 99th day of 2002. There ore 266 days left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: On April 9, 1942, American and Philippine defenders on Bataan capitulated to Japanese forces; the surrender was followed by the notorious "Bataan Death March" which claimed nearly I0,000 lives. . On this date: In 1682, French explorer Robert La Salle reached the Mississippi River. · . · In 1865, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered his anny to Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court House in Virginia. · In 1939, singer Marian Anderson performed a concert at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., after she was denied the use of Constitution Hall by the Daughters of the American Revolution. In 1940, Germany invaded Denmark and Norway. In 1947, a series of tornadoes in Teus, Oklahoma and Karisas claimed 1691ives. ln 1959, NASA announced the selection of America's first seven astronaut': Scott Carpenter, Gordon Cooper, John Glenn, Gus Grissom, Wally Schirra, Alan Shepard and Donald Slayton. In 1963, British statesman Winston Churchill was made an honorary U.S. citizen. In 1965. the newly built Houston Astrodome featured its first baseball game, an exhibition between the Astros and the New York Yankees. (The Astros won, 2-to-1.) · In 1993, the Rev. Benjamin Chavis Wall chosen to head the NAACP, succeeding Benjamin Hooks. In 1996, in a dramatic shift of purse-string power, President Clinton signed a line-item veto bill into law. (However, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the veto as unconatitutional in 1998.) Ten years ago: Former Panamanian ruler Manuel Noriega wu convicted in Miami of eight drug and racketeering charges; he is serving a 30-year ·prison sentence. Britain's Conservatives scored a ccme-from-behind national election victory, becoming the lirsr British political party to win four straight elections this century. . _ _ __ . "• Five years ago: The CIA apologized to Gulf War veterans for failing to do a better job in supplying information to U.S. troops who blew up an Iraqi bunker later found to contain chemical weapons. Social Seed~ officials pulled the plug o~ an Internet .site that pro':i . individual earnings and reurement benefit ~rds aJJlld pnvacy concerns. One year ago: President George W. Bush sent Congress detaiiJ or his $.1.96 trillion budget for fiscal 2002, in ~hich he targeted scores of federal programs to make-room for his 10-year, $1.6 trillion tax cut. American Airlines' parent company 51uired bankrupt Tram World Airlines, becoming America s No. I carrier. Baseball Hall-of-Fainer Willie · Stargell died in WilmJ,ngton, N.C .. at age 61 . • grammar is sweet music 0 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ; ------------------------------------------------------- · DBAR. ABBY: I wish you would run. your collection of"pet peeves" agt~n. Seventy yean ago I learned to col\luaate verbs,111d I am amued at the number of people who us• "got" when they should ~ay "have." Thank you.- MR..J;"II.ANDi!R.SON, LEVIllOWN, PA• P.S. Remem~r. Abby, "Got has got to gol" DBAR. MR.. ANDERSON: It ~~~~ been nearly 10 yean since these rules of basic grammar appeared in my column - and we can all use this refresher coune. Read on: DBAR. READERS: A while back, I wrote a column on the mis· use of words and other Irritants and · named a few. I 'then asked ~eaden to send their pet peeves concerning common mistakes in grammar and pronunciation. How's this for a collection! The "lie" and "lay" confusion: Th "Jay" means to set or put; to "lie" RUSHER'S VlEW put forth in our public schools, for rational discussion and debate? ·, The New York Times is commend- . ' ably frank in explaining why not. As It ' , said in a recent editorial, the argument' . . for intelligent design "is a disingenuous · . to mask the true goat here, attempt ~r, which many adherents acknowledge Is ' t9 9pen the st~d~nts' minds to the pos- : ' st btfity of u dt vmc creator, rather than ' leaving them with the soulless process· es of evolution." And that, the Times · · COLUMNIST would have us believe, must never, · · ever, be allowed to happen. As the edi· '; a purely atheistic theory of evolution . torial concludes, "no theory that · • have been faced with u more insidious (explains the mysteries of the universe) foe. Certain people whose scientific by mvoking the supernatural deserves a. · credentials cannot be questioned, and place in a public school science cur- : ' whose methods ore purely scientific, riculum." . have begun arguing that the very strucNote the breadth and sweep of that . turc of the universe as perceived by last sentence I Yes, the universe Is full of . modern science, und the scientific mysteries. And of course no one may · , record of life's development here on teach, in a public school, that a God, or . 1 earth, can ~nlr, be !lnders~ as the !'"Y other supernat~ral phenomepon, ih products ot 'intelligent destgn" - m fact the explanatton. But we must go .. which necessarily requires the exis- further still: The by no means discredit· · tence of an "intelligent desi~ner," or (if' ed view, held by many intelligent and you will forgive the ex)'resston) a God. rational people, that "intelligent ' · The perniciousness of this view, from design" is the most plausible explana- : ·, the standpoint of the atheists, is that it lion of these mysteries, can never be can be, and is beirig, put forward with- ·permitted to be discussed in a public~ out disputing those pans of the theory school science curriculum. Any consid·" • of evolution that are scientificaii.Y eration of the sheer possibility of a God/' demonstrable. All it takes issue with ts as a rival to "the soulless processes of· ' the proposition that those pans can be evolution," would be unconstitutional. t 1 expfained as purely random accidents, A worldview that afraid of competk 1 rather .than the products of intelligent tion is in deep trouble. . ·" design. And that is a proposition over (William· Nusher is a Distinguished which, today and for the foreseeable Fellow of the Claremont Institute lor .. . future, reasonable people can and do the Study of Statesmamhlp and Politi· differ. rf so, why can't both views be cal Philosophy.) • . •. ' t.,._/ lv IICIIY lAIII Rusher 1 Fello-hlp n• .d•ftJ r- LAMBRO'S VIEW Embattled George W to tug GOP to fall victory -· =· J: p • all that will determine the outcome for Bush and his party in November. Manu· "• facturing rose for the second month in a I'OW in March. Overall biJAine88 activity, as·• • it is measured by The lnsdtute for Supply • Management's mdex, is up to 55.6, &eating alf the forecas~S. Con8tnletion ~ . . il),i showed illl biggest jwnp in a year in · Fetli'Ualy. Housing sales ~ better than. · ·ever. •: . Helped by Bush's 2001 and 2002 tax · cuts, the 1l!COVerY is twning out to be ' : much sllunger thin l!llYOIIe prediCied just · , a few JJIOJ1th1l ago. Aftir a nearly 2 pettent GOP rate in the founh quarter diat IIIUnned' ·· analysts, blue chi_p ~lie fon:!castm • ' now believe that fU'IJI quarter growth could . come in at raiy 4 ~ll orbeaer. ·· Thal rate of expWiort is going 10 be • ~forstocbthatwill allloltave~apo!it. . · ical impact that no 8I1IOIIft ci neptive • advertmng can ea8ily Overcome. Higher &tock value8 ~e going to mean m 'd -, wealth for 111081 ci die 93 million lhn-· . holderJ who now own the Atneriaul econI I omy. . · · And this in IUI1l will blunt the Dernocl1JIICh..touUd fear ~gn apinst ' · Bullh's Soda! Security !donn~ 10 let ; worktn invea tome of dldr payrou tae~' ~ in IRA~ nUll!! fundi. •· There • nod ling like a ri8il)8 growth 1W in lfAXk and bond portf'oliOii 10 ~ : our confidence in the fuuR, apecially ·amorrg younger wortcm • wid 10' ~ build wealth for their kidt' «kation lWid (or their rccimncrl. 1 SornedtingtellsmetbaldteDemoalU' ~pened campaign cry. "lrtlltnlbef the•• Enron liClllldal;" is f10ins 10 fall a .liltle tlal, • this year. ,, , (Donold l.omhm II ji/Jinflln for ~ tinning Morton Kondfvcke.) ·" . I tllll' • Dear Abby · ADVICE means to recline. Remember, chickens lay eJ!IIS. People lie down. The use of"aU are not" when the penon means "not all are." Example: Saying, "All women are not beauti-ful,'' when one means, "Not aU women ar.! beautiful." . We frequently hear "between you and 1." Wrong! It's "between you apd me." Another irritant is "try and" inStead of "try to." For example, one may try to. win - then lose. But how can one try and win - and then lose! r--~=~., child is being bullied. Indica· tors may involve unexpla.in- Bullying is a problem in today's society. Sixteen percent of American children are bullied. BuUying can refer to physical harm, verbal th~eats, namecalling and psychological ~bl~ intimidation, such as ostn,clzinjuries, ing or spreading rumon. torn clothChildren who appear "difing, atixiety, leaky ... r fe~ent" - those who are sma.Uer, . fear of weaker, shy, sensitive, have trougoing to ble making friends or have low school and other places, self esteem- tend to be bullied. dep~ession, and chani!Cls in eatSoya are more likely to be ing and sleeping habits. the aaresson and the victims. What can parents do to avoid Phylical attaclu a~e aimed more or help their children in the frequently at boys, while girls event that t~ey are being tarretort more often to verbal geted by bullies? Parents should attaclu and psychological p~es- talk daily with their children. turet. The most common Find out what il aoing on at group to engage in buUYlng are . school. Recognize the child's middle and junior high school feelings. Expl:lln similar situastudents. .tiont that occurred in your )3uUying can caul'e serious childhood. things. difficultiea.Vlctinu may experiLet them know how you -ence poorer relationships, trou- handled ble adjusting, 1onelinen and Talk with teachers about depreuion. Both the attacker how the child acts when and the child who it traunia· around peen. Never blame tized may exhibit · problem your child for being a victim of behavion that include tmok- buOying. Help him identify if ing, drinking, bad gradet,IOcial there are any behavion or i10lation and long-lasting low chamcteristict that may tempt self-esteem. otheu to buUy. Maybe he hal a Parenu should be alert to whiny voice or he cowers signs that may identify their when approached. Help him William BY DoNAul U.·••tc polls show that they ore enjoying a slight WASHINGTON - Presidents often lead over the Democrats in Congress. have a rou~ time in their second year. Much of this has to do with Bush's fill!t-year VIctories ore iiiJ but forgotten. immense popularity and its coetraiJ effect The DppOfiition party is on the attack in this year's conlests. almost daily. The voters are preparing to A front-page headline Tht$day in The pass judgment on his party that usually WMhington Post about the baale for conIOI!CS seats in the midterm elections. trol of ConjreSs said it all: "House President Bush should have it so e$y. Democutts' Climb <leu Steeper." 'This is only a small portion of what is on "h'slike Mount Everest for the Demochis plate in this campaign year: rats," elections analyst Amy Walter told Throw in two wars, one againfj( the AI the .P081. "The aritlimetic suggestS there Qaeda and Taliban tenorislll, and the other are JU81 not enou~ seats out diere'' for the between Israel and Palefitinian terrorisu. Democrats to wm back the House. . Add the disgruntlement in his conservaBoiled dowri to its political ts~~enlials, tive base over his support for steel and the midterm electioM may be summed up lumber tariffs, amnesty for illegal immi- in this possibly future headline: "Bush CO. grants, and the hated gn finance optS Democrats on the lssut11, Holds reform bill. Mill in the usual dis- House, Narrowly Reclaims Senate By p~ with about ev 'ng the One Seat" Unillld Stare~~ abroad TO!i.~ in 110nte Several factonl are wotting agai1181 the irritability and crdss words between DemouaiS this fall: Redrawn diSirict line~ Republican leaden! and the White House under rrapponionment are making many over BLL1h's stalled agenda Then 1lCa80II it GOP~ lllloo:im. The adv~ with an economy that appean to be on the at irx:umbclx:y, with all of 1111 campatgn mmd but, in the words of many on Wall perks and assilllanCe, is, if anything, Street, "is not out at the woods yet" $ttonger than ever, especially in a time or I've left out a lot at other thinp n:quir- war w!tm' voters hilltorically do not mte ing the pmident's attention:, but you gel . for chanit· the idea. 1lWi is mud! more than the typiThere were at lea8t " competitive · cal piUident has 10 emend with. Howie l'8CCII in 1990. Thi year anal)'IIB Still. there n always the COillplainer5 can oount no more than 11m: dozen or 110, · who say he is noc dOing enough to suit if that . them. A front-p~~F ll1iCie in The New The Republicans need a net P.n ci one York Times quoc:ed ~Y Reoubl.ican5 sea to take bllcJI the Smale. Ritlht now, it on Capitol Hill who dfJ not think Bush is loob like bQih partie~ may be a6le to hang doing enough 10 help his pity in the~ on 10 all the a. they hOld - with pering congmsionalrace~. At the time the hap.8oneexctption: ThebaalefortheSenarticle appc:MJd, the pm!ident was on a ale loob lilc.e it will be decided in Soud! multi-t~ate campaign swing dwugh the DakDta wh= Rep. John Thune hllll a narSouttl on be(lalfof Howe and Smale can- row lead over fmihmoo Democnltic Sen. didaw lim.Jolwon. Dellpite the COillilalll carping, the fact The coritinuing economic recoVery, · remains that the internal generic however. ~ pcdJapJ the bi&J91' facwr iJf . One hem supposedly educated people say "between she and I" instead of the correct "bet\veen her and me." And how about the word "irtegatdless"l just plain ''rep'rdless" will do, but reptdless of how "irr.!gardleSI" grates on one 'a nerves, it has nosed its way into the dictionary. (It meaMJ'reaardless.'~ Tllk about overusing a word, I nominate "basically." People whet start every other sentence with the word "buically" usually ha~ limited vocabularies. My pet peeve - double neplives: "I don't !mow nothing" and "We don't 110 nowhere" are the worn olrenden. Sante people think the p,lural of "you" is "youie.'' It's not. 'You" is both singular and plural. The word "forte" (meaning strong point) is pronounced "fort"- not for-tay. Bullying.still.aproblem Atheism faces new challenges in educational forum . Until recently the atheists quietly enjoyed total dominance of public education on the subject of the development of life on eanh. Darwin's theory of evolution, though acce~ted by many religious believers us stmply God's plan, does not require the assumption of a Divine origin. lt is equally compatible with the atheistic bellef that the universe is just a cosmic accident, without either 11 purpose or a creator. Evolution . therefore could be, .and was, taught in the public; schools without any reference to u Ood, in keeping with the default atheism which the Supreme Court has for several decades decreed must be taught to America's schoolchildren, in supposed deference to the constitutional bar against entanglement of church and state. llte "creationists" were thus easy to portray as the aggressors when, several years ago, they opened a campaign to require public schools to teach, not only the theory of evolution, but an alternative theory that the universe, and the life species found on eanh, were created directly by Goo, usually over a much briefer span of time than the hundreds of millions of years called for by the theory of ·evolution. With few and recent exceptions (Kansas, for instance), the campaign has been unsuccessful. The failure·of creationist theory to accord with available scientific evidence - fossil life forms, for example - has prevented it from win· ning substantial support either in the courts or in public referenda on the subject. Recently, however, the enthusiasts for · · " · Apl!ll. 2012 • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-812-2158 • Fu: 740-M2·2157 -.mydlllyHntlnel.com Pap .s . reb lit MIDDLEPORT A 1eport on the recent ladie1' retreat held at the Middleport Church was given when the Meigs County Chui:chet of Chrill Women '1 Fell ows hlp met recently at the Bradford Church of Christ. Theme of the meeting wat "Bride of Christ." Onerting tong for the r meeting was the "Old Rugged Crou" the prayer lOng wat "Amazing Grace." Pal Thoma had the opening prayer, and Zion Church had devotion•, uting "The Master't Garden" by Ida Murphy and "Spring Search" by Ann · Lambert. During the busineu meetlng, memben diiiCutted the remaining quilt blocks, and may do nact ·them to '1he Senior Centtr. A spring ladiet' day raUy will be held Apri11J ar Ctidwell. ' Monthly dinner• being held at the Pomeroy Church were announced with the next one to be .held AprO 26. Dwishc Icenhower will per· form. _ Paula Picbm read "l!a.ur E.,,.. by Marprec Holmet, and "Who Will Move the Scone; during the program. Kathryn Johi!IOn thowed memben how to make l!itr« uting styrofoam eggs and material, by puthing the edges o( the material into the egg with a nail file or othtt . tharp objClo':t. 1\efmhmmu were terved foUo:Mng dOting payer by e. Communlt' Calendar Ia publlahacl aa a frtt ..rvloe to ncin•proflt groupe wleh· lng to announoa mMtlnge and apeclalevtnta. Thl cal• andar Ia not dteiQnld to promote aelaa or fund·rale· are or any type. Item• are printed onl' •• apeae parmite and cannot be guaran· teed to be printed 1 apeclflc number of daya. · Nancy Wells, CWA Chairman, announced the baking contett, "Oatmeal Cookies:' on May 2 at the hall. She alto announced May 9 11 deadline ~ t ni · bt d ALPRED - Alfred United .or ur ng •n pop ta ' u~e Methodilt Church celebrated eyeglaoel and IOUp label! for ' ... Sunday w1'th a tunr•··· depu t'let• con.e.~nce. Ea•c•r • R a · 1egi'1ative ·~rvt' ce. B•enda johnaon led O'f rueter, -the service • and the . choir chauman, · reporte d on the u · with ''Morning Hat wa .... r11eve11•1WI'th1 157 .,, riVen a1 Op•ned ~ h 1 80 Broken," followed by prayer 1 e r owen M • n JV to -· "",one 1ho uJd by JohniOn. . yean. He tQI'd ~.e. c er Proclamation. was be thinking of ways to con· .,.111 te-·· wat•r Jiven by choir membfrs and • •• •· by tinging, "Jetut Chtltt1 Our Oon and jane Prymyer wiD King h Riten." Choir mem- do the janitorial work in Mar. o{ ~"ounty de • bert tpeakin.,. were Otie Mae The ••l•c11'on ~ · " Jo Barringer, t'"•FoUrod, Mary ,........ was held · Janice Ri"hie, Plorence Ann The Grange dlscus~ed the Spencer, TifFany Spencer, llag and lighting at the springs. Dori• Dillinger, John Taylor, All mastcn in the county and Lloyd Dillinger. have tickeu for the Grange Meditation• were given on aanquct, to bf held April 19 at ..1 Walked Today Where Jesus the Meigs County Senior Walked" with David Barringer CeAnpeer· il~· blr•hd. ..,. no••d "•ere J D s . .,. .... "' at ames, anny pencer as ch~~ of Mur•'el B-d'ord and Peter, Ruth Brooks at Mary, ~ •• " Mother o{ Jesus and Sutan Ft'llncet OoejJiein. p u· M M gd 1 ~dey Hanning, Eva B010n uThet · ~hoia?aoo' ..:;n.~On and Gene Lambert were Day of Jlesurrecclon" and reported tick. "The Spirit Song:• The pro- Rosalie ]ohn10n, lecturer, gram wat elated with "l!aner pretented a progr:lm ~bout . People, Raile Your Voices" by April. Group tinpng of"April che conpgation. Showen" opened the progl'am, An l!atier breakfast, ega · and a tkit, "Where'• the fire?" hunt, Sunday school and wor- wat presented by Helen Quiv· thip terviu foUowed. ey and Sara CuUunu. "Noah'• Ark;' a reading by Johruon, &. wu followed by a tlower quiz .... . . IILISW game. Helen Quivey and Kim HEMLOCK GROVE - Romine won the pme. Annw! impec:tion was -held Sinpng of"Whcn You Were a when the Hemlock Grove met 1\alip" concluded the program. reundy at the Grange Hall l'omona Inspection wu with Muter Roulie Story aruwunced (or May J at Star pmiding. Granp. Opal Dyer; Grange county The May mudng will IN dt!puty, conducted the impec:- pr.i!cedlld by ' poduck dinner tion. at 6:30 p.m . Alf11d ctllbrlteJ IEaJttr G Abigail Wi11 Burttt. Write Dtdr A &b)! dl www.DtarAbb)I.COHI or P.O. Box fi9HO, l..os Atl,l!«les, CA 90069.) TUESDAY CHESTER Cheater Township Board or Truateee, regular meatlng, Tueaday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY Bedford Townahlp Trueteaa, 7 p.m. Tueaday at the townhall. POMEROY- Malga Coun· ty Htlllh Department, child· hood Immunlzt.tlon ollnlo, · Tueaday, 9 to 11a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Taka ahot recorda, chll· . drtn m1111 be accompanied by parent/legal guardian. Check availability or vaccine barort going by calling 992· 6626. .Post 9053 will m"t In the hall at Tuppera Plalna at 1 p.m. on Thursday. Offlcara will be · nominated, and a meal will be aei'Vtld at 6:30p.m. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Wid· RACINE - Special meet· owa' Fellowship, Friday, 10 lng or the So.uthern Local a.m. at the Golden Corral In School Board or Education at Galllpoila fer b'laklaat bullet. the high school, Tuesday 7 p.m. lor the purpcae of Inter· . SATURDAY viewing candidates lor the SYRA<;USE - Heritage auperlnttndent'a job. Family will be at llymn alng at Syracuae Mlaalon Church on WIDNUDAY Bridgeman Straat Saturday at MIDDLEPORT - Middle· '6 p.m. port Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednaaday, home of Ida TUPPERS PLAINS- Hick· Diehl. Jaanna Bowen to ory Hilla Church ol Chrlat near review Jana Auatan by Carol Tuppera Plalna 'Super Satur· Shlalda. day,• "The Prodigal Son' Sat· urday, with r~latratlon at 9 THURSDAY a.m., and the program ending TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW at 1. Lunch Ia provided. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ··CO·ED FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Point .......nt, wv a.turdlly, M•y 11; 2002 {lflillltiMIIIINAII II~ Alfllll, IHI) . • Ordn•noe field• Charldene Alkire. Dobby or myself aCb:r the meetina.'' "See Bobby or me" is correct. The "infer" and "imply" mix-up: The writer "implies"; the reader "infen.'' (It's like pitching and catching.) Please do not say "o" instead of "rero;l' Or use the word"that"when "who" is correct. ("That" refe11 to inanimate objects, "who" to people.) Now, lend me your ear: Don't use "loan" as a verb, as in, "Loan me n 20." It should ~."Lend me i 20.'' ''Loan" is a noun; ''lend" is a verb. FinaUy, the misuse of the word "ask": Some say "ax" instead of "ask." 1 would much rather be "asked" than "axed." Wouldn't you? (AiuliHt Pl1illt'ps a~ttl her tla~~ghltr jra11nr Phillips shart thr pseudOH)IIII MEIGS CALENDAR ., work on changing these things that may attract bullies. Help him lncreue his ability to ntllke friends and get along with others. [~cruet your child on how to defend herself in a nbn-violent way. Most bullies will give up when·1they see that the victint will stand up for herself. Try not to confront the buOy on behalf of your child. Many times this backfires, ·and the buUy increases the attacks. 1lllk with school penonnel to make sure they have a poUcy agalntt bullying and that they enforce it. School coun· sclon can aasltt children in learning h~ to stand up for themselves. Teacher• and school admlnistraton should no longer conllder bullying a normal childhood behavior. Help your~d become succeuful in ocher ways. Lee him find friends who he can rely on to help him OUI, . If nothing ~eenu to work, put your child'• welfare 6nt. A change of 11Chcdule, clalll'Oom or school may rieed to occur. (&ky &tr /1 Mt/gl . County~ Bxttllll~n agenrjorjam/1)1 anil tllll· ~umtr ldlnalltommunlty iiMiop· mtnt, Ohio Start Unlwrllly.) . Also, people use the word "snuck" instead of "sneaked.'' Althouah "snuck" somehow sneaked into the dictionary, it'a not used by people who use proper En&lish Ask someone to defi;& "hoi pol· loi," and it\ a good ~t that he wiU say "high-tone or upper class."Actu· ally. it means "the masses" - or the general population. "Nuclear" is pronounced "nukelee-er," not "nuke-you-ler"l And how about "he's (lOt,'' "she's got" and "they've got"? The better word is "has." ("He has,'' "she has,'' etc.) "Got" has got to aol The month of February has two "R's" . in it, but we keep hearing "Feb-yoo-ary." · . · We frequently hear that a man has "prostrate" trouble, when actually he has "pros-tate" trouble. Another error - usin§ the word "myself" instead of"me.' Example: "If you have any questions, see elltllnorelllne •G•m••be..n.ea •.m. ~s. • Doub.le ealmlnetlon • MO entry fH per te•m e Mutt btt 11 r••ra or older ~~~~t;;;-~--------------~-, . ~. I eNime.r..,...n: I I e£ddrllll -------------------------------------I I • ltalt: - - - eZip: - - - "-• CltJ: " I :( I I PlcUe liD-our lomt, dttadund mail with team romr (8 men & Swomen maximum) and · I enuy payment. All thtcb m1111 be made-out 10 the "Plwant Valky Wcllneu Center.' I ............ \lalerWI.IIUOIIt .............. ,. .... ,.. ...... I 2UOY111rlflltt,,.,..Fflllllt,WV21110 IC I ~--------------------------~ .,........... ,___ PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER 304-675-7222 • Cominglhu ,, ((;. in tile sentinel- (lft~ �) • A ltxander tvltatks Me(gs, 7!ibe top.~ Ttvi11s, Awr 7 The Daily Sentinel Awt 7 Page&. •••day.Aprllt.2001 --------------------------------------· TIJEsnA.y's Lady Eagles rip Southem, a-o: HIGHLIGHTS I . ' ' IV ScoTT WOU'I SENTlNEL CORRESPONDENT TUIIP51tS I'LA INS - lk hind a KrlstJ White 011~- hitter, tlw EJSt\'rtl En11b pouml ed the Snllthcrri Thrn~ ­ durs K· O Muntl<~y ni11ht i11 11irl~ V<~r.i · ty H od:in~ Dil i1iun sut'tbJll .l~tion . White WJs ne,lr IIJwkss itt hurlinl! Enst~rn to its tilth win of the sc.rson. mik i n~ out H Southcrn battl·rs ami wn l ki nt~ just one. E•lstern is now 5- 1 ovcrnll nnd Southcnt ts 5-2; Both tC<IIIIS ttre noW :2- 1 in the ka~\le , In wh"t lookcd to bc ~ fluod J1itl'lt· inl! dual c<trly, Sotttherni's ll,tchd Chaplllllll ;lttd .Easternls Wh ite . Pro Baseball MLI Monday'aQNatlonat Lt~t~ue Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 0 Houston 8, Colorado 4 Sen Diego 8, Arizona 0 Montreal 10, Florida2 Atlanta 2, Philadelphia 1 Amtrtoan Latgue · Cleveland 9, Minnesota 5 N.Y. Yankees 16, ToiOnto 3 White Sox et Detroit, ppd., rain · Seattle 5, Anaheim 4 • honked up iu a scordcn shutout through two innin~. Then the Southern defense fell apart behind its talent-ed pitcher, and Whit~ responded for th~ Eagles with a renewed venl!l'ance. "t{ristn pitched one of her better tot·nHcs tonight," Mid E<t<tertl· coach Pam Douthitt. "That set the tempo for us Jnd g.tw u~ son1e 111011Wimuu. We <llsu had one of our better nil!hts at the pLite, and our defense was strong," W hite struck out eight of the lirst ni11c battm she fared, T hen in the third inning, Eastern made its mow. Nkki Phillips sittl!led and Je nn y Artnes reached on an error, followd by another single by Tilfeny 13lssell tO load the basel. Carrie Wil!llins reached on an error, and Sandy l'oWI!ll had an lt BI double fUr a 3-0 EHS leAd. Southern's C hapntatl had been pitchitll! well herself, but the two error. prowd costly as ajallefCalawny grourtd out brought home ye t another run. The Eagles soared on to a 4· 0 lead, ·Southern th reatened in the fifth With a lead-off walk to Chapman but she was . stranded on three straight strikeouts. £astern plated a single run ir) the filth when Sandy Powell singled, advanced on an error, and scored on a Krista White single, 5-0. . · In the sixth inning, White who hac£ whizzed through the previous five inningg, had her no- hitter broken up by Emily Hill who singled down the. line to right field. Hill was left strand-, ed however, and the score stood 5-0. , Eastern plared three insurance·runs> · in the sixth when Amanda Yeager walked, Phillips gained her second single, and with two out, Wil!llins reached on an error to drive in a run. Another came in on a groundout and. . Sandy Powell slammed . her third hit, ,..... -....... , Pro Basketball NBA bats·are! dea in loss to Pittsburgh Monday'• Qamaa Orlando 83, Houston 74 Detroit 105, Atlant 99 Cleveland 111 , Indiana 99 Chicago 105, Boston 100 San Antonio 99, Portland 87 Dallas 105; Utah 96 Seattle 102, L.A. Cllppara 100 Minnesota 100, Golden State 93 Cin • Kensethums second Win ofsuson PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pirates already look T hey realize it's tar too early to much better than they did late get overly excited, yet the Pitts- last season . to closer Mike ' burgh Pirates Williams, who pitched a score-· wel~ome SUI!- .less ninth for his (ourtb save in" gesttons they as many chances. nti!;ht be this season's "!Witts or General manager Daw Lit_.., Phillie;, tlefield had minimal financial , Namely, :1 team projected to resourtes to begin his recongo nowhere that ;udde11ly riles struction project; the $48 tnil- · up to be a lot b~tter than fore- lion payroll is about the same as C<tlt. a year ago, and includes $8 mil- · The l'irates, coming off a lion· plus being paid to the' 100-loss smon, ran their record mlw-release'd Derek Bell and to 5·1 fur the tirst time since the Inju red Pat Meares. 1983 by getting another 111ong No . ttmter, · Littlefield_ smrt from a supposedly weak improved the Pirates' depth by; rotation In a 1· 0 vk tory Mon- Iandini! pitchers Kip Wells, Josh: · day over the Cincinnati lteds. .f"'gg and .Sean Lowe fiom the; Brian Giles, who sat out the White Sox for Todd Ritchie, · opening Week of . the le<t~on and by sil:!"ing vetenln pitchers with a itrain ~d lttusd e in his Villon e, Williams and Brian side, doubled off Ehller Desseno noehringer, plus former Gold In the sixth for his fltst "hit and Glove second baseman Pokey · s(o~d th~ only run on Aramls tteese. R amirez's saerllke Ry. lteese has steadied a previNot only did they win a ously inconsistent · infield ~ome opener foh the .first time defense, which in turn . has In ~ine years, .t •. P1rates ran boosted.e pitching staff whose; thetr 1110dC!t wmmng streak to 2 04 Eh • t'-ro h ' · " V'll , 7 j 3 • . l'-1'\ " ug siX games Ill, tiw bchi nd ,,on 1 ones - . b m tiall . d fro t scorelesi innirig;. · su s, n Yrmprovc · m 1as , • It might · not sound like year s 5·05· , much, but it's the longest such . ?f cour~e, ~t helped tha.t the streak siuce September 2000 Reds w~re wtthout the InJUred for a fi'anchlse coming off a Ken Grrffey Jr., ;rnd that sho~t·· dub record-tying ninth coil- stop ~arry larktn sat out Wlthle~utive ludng se~on. _ and a stramed rrb case muscle. A~ a. wns univcnally predicted to result, Dessens (0-2) lust despite CIRCUI CATCH - Cincinnati s horts top Gookle Dawkins (3) makes an over the shoulder div- endu re a 10th 1uch season , limiting Pitub~rgh to four hits Ing catch In front of Reds left fielde r Juan Encarnacion Monday. (AP) over seven mnmg;. FOit T WOI'l..TH,'Thxus (AI') - Maybe practk,• is (wcrl\lted. Matt Kcrrscth won the Samsun ~/ Radio Shut k 500 em Momlny despite r·unnin ~ only flvc h1ps in .practice nt 'Thxos Motor Sp~~d wuy. His (cw laps ramc Friday, bd ore he blew :111 cn ~inc. SaturdLIY's p rmic~ wus nrirm l nut, 1111d rnorc wet wcftthcr Sulllhly postponed the race, lcavinl! ewryom· Ktt<·ssing about chns· sis set-ups on the rep3wll 1 1/2-mile ovnl. · K!!meth found the rm1wer, h oldin~ the lead with 11 hltc· ra ~c. two-tire . s.top 1111\1 drivilll! m an easy victory in his No, 17 Roush !~ acin g Ford. The k•·y rnon1c11t in Monuay's ra~c was the two-tire pit stop 11car th~ cml. It was thu sc:cond win uf the scnson :md . the third of his crm·cr fn r · the form ~ r NASCAI~ Wi mton Cup rookiL· of.thc year, who solidified his hold on •cwnu place bchi11d Stcrlinl! Mnrlin - in th ~ season points: Red 5 Phil Gamer 1ets the ax DETROIT (AI') - Sumcbndy had to go foll uwinl! the Til!crs' 0-6 start , l)etroit decided twn w:ts better, w the tca n1 Orcd rn:lll:tl!cr 11hil r.a rncr ar1d g•· ncral nl lllltl f!c r Randy Smith . T he di11n issa l of Garn er tied the quickest fi rin l! of n nrarral!cr. who started the sc~­ IOII since 1900, accurllin l! to the Elias Spurts llurc:r u. Baltimore fired Cal Ripkcn Sr. In I\IIIII afte r the O rioles lost six wr nrcs en route to an 0-21 start. Til!ers president !)ave Do rn browski will add the general tnnnal!cr's du des. luis Pujols, the T il!crs' .bend ! coac h, will take over as 1!1 ana~:~c r on an imeri m basis. I-l iA debut Will ptmponed w h ~n th~ 1!3rn e against Chical!o was rained out. Griffey begins to Eastem still perfect after win · rehabilitate knee CINCIN NAT I (AI') - K ~11 Grifl'cy Jr. •myeu behind Monday to begin rchabilitati nj.! the ~ n ee he inj u r~d on Surtday, and the Cinci nnati l ~cds rep laced him on their ., rtmer a1 they b~l!-111 a road trip in l•ittsburl!h. .T h ~ llcds arc hopilll! Clriffcy can return to actioll in three to six week.• if rest :111d phy•ic:ll rchnbilitarlon ~anlt ~a l his ril!ht kM~. If nm, th ~ option is surf1cry, whid1 C1Juld keep him nut fur the rest of th ~ !CJSill1, ~t~id Dr. Timothy Krcmchck, the tcari1 physidnn. '· 1\ ubcn. M:rtco WJ! called . up ffo111 Triple-A L.ouisvillc m take Griffey's ~pot on th ~ 25 · 111~11 roster. Mateo was battill!( .364 (4-fur- 11 ) with a run scored and two doubles in three I!UII1C! with Louisville. Mateo wn~ uril!i nnlly in the Reds' start-Gntt.)' inl! lineup Monday in ri11ht field awrinst the Pirates, but w;r.~ >cr.ttchcd with a head JN IJIANt\I'OLIS (AI') cold and rcplnccu by Adam Dunn. juan Walker !\acing cut tics with · Encarnacion replaced Griffey in center Sarah Fisher, the third woman tlcld. to race in the lmlia napolis GritTtoy partially tore the patella ccmlon 50(1 and one the ri!itll! stm and partiall y dislocated his ri~o~ht kr1c..icap during :1 runin the Indy l ~adnl( Lcal!uc. down 111 Stmday'1 KJII1c .tj¥tit1•t Mnmrcal. ~indnnati At 1!1, Fi1hcr became the placed the All-Star .:enter fielder"" the 15-day di.ablcd list youngest person to compete after the 10- inninl!, (J-.'i win over the llxpm. in the Jill when 1he r~ced in Grifft'Y, who W:l! bothered durillfllprin~ traininl! by tellthe 199'J se~1011 finale at Tcxa.dinitil i11 the same kowc, w.11 hurt a1 he wa~ beinl! ragged M6tor Speedway for Tcanr by Expos third ba>~eman Chri•Truby i11 the !t'Vcmth innin(!. 1)cJfrcy. {irltTey had trlcd to !!Core from third base ·on a grounder Sh~ joined Walker ''acini! and wa1 tr.1ppt•d ln ,, runclnwn . the next tcmm and earned · La!t year, OrJffi•y nti••ed IIHN of the Am time rttonths alr nrnrt 11.04 111illion In her , 1 bcc~use o( .r pmi .. lly torn left lwmtrin(.l. , next 21 m.L ~tam. Walker radn1 dro,s Sarah Fisher Reds of ' .\ ; r BY loOTT WOIII Emorn brok~ · a scoreless SENTINELCOARESPONOENT deadlock in the s~cond inning iU Pl1 EI~ S . 11LAINS - when n re nt Buckley drew a 't'he Eastern Eagles kept their walk, Cody fa ulk sinl!led perfect mark Itt tact by ham· home a run, Bradley Brannon 111crir111 out ni 11e hill in defeat· si ngled, and another run came ir1~ the rival Southern Thrna- ho111e ·when C hris Lyom docs, 5· 3, Monday night in an reached on an error, the score exciting Tri- Valley Con fer• 2-0, 's outheru tied the gattle in cncc Huckinl! tlivisfon W!JllC. Eastern is now 5-U 011 the the third innir11! when juKtin year, while Southern drops to Allert led off' with a double. 3-2. Eastern is 3-0 in the Joe Cor nell reac hed un a lca~:~ue and South'ern is 1-2. . Adder's d roi<e, ~nd Wes Bur- rows singled and advanced on an error in center, a mistake that allowed the run to score. Burrows the11 came home when Brice Hill reached on an error, the score 2-2. Easterrr threatened in th e third when Jimmie Putman singled, but was left stra nded. . Southern went up 3-2 ·in the fourth when Aaron Ohlinger reached on an error· Plea• - llie.m, 7 IV JJM IOULtiY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ' ALUANY. - ih~ L~ dy Marauders pi~ ked up their !t~ond wi~ awrin!t three los!e! 31 they downed the Lady Sp:trt;'l lll 6· 1 Kara MUll~r led ofT the first With a bale on balls attd Anuuda Petty dr ll l~d one to center Aeld for the Maroon and Gwld's first run. Fetty waJ out at thi rd. Mindy Chancey lo(ted one to short center, Nikki Butcher reached ori a error but buch wer~ ldl m:111ded as Alex r.ecorded . , • IWO OUt!. Katie JdTcn retired the Spartans in order to end the lim. 'Tbc second saw little action other than a Jeffers sinl!lc, Musser l!l'tting a board on and error. Mcil!l plated three runs Jn the third . IIQ RIP - Meigs' Alicia Werry takes a cut at the ball during Monday's win. (Jim Soulsby)j 'PleiN ... Melp.7 1 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Fryman slam drives Tribe to win · CLEVELAND (AP) - Matt Lawton circled the date on his calendar months ago. And after hitting a home run against bis former team, he circled the bases savoring every·step. "There's no better feeling," said Lawton, Cleveland's new right fielder and leadoff hitter. "{ couldn't wait. This il the team I wanted to beat." lawton and Ellis Burks each hit tworun homers and Travis Fryman had a . grand slam Monday as the Indians won their 2002 home opener, 9- 5 over the Minnesota 1Wins. . For Lawton, the win was . especially sweet. He had been drafted by the 'tWins · in 1991 and spent 10 seasons in their organit:ation before being traded last July to the New York Mets. In December, the Roberto Alomar deal lltought him to the Indians, and he had been counting down the days untir he ~ould again show the 1\vins they had made a mistake trading him. .• After Fryman's slam off Eric Milton (11) put Cleveland ahead 7- 4 in the third, lawton fonowed Einar Diaz's double in the fourth with a towering drive over·the right-field wall. . "He throws a pretty good fastball," Lawton said ofMilton."But I'm a fastball hitter. So it wasn't like facing Pedro Mar~ tinez." Tribe Meigs from Pap& Cleveland's Matt Lewton Is all smiles after his two-run home run In the fourth Inning of the .ndlens 95 win over the Twins Monday. (AP) LOOKAnHAT - Please excuse Lawton for the trash tallc. He had heard enough of it in the past few days. LaWton said several of the J\vins had caUed .him in recent days, bragging that they were the team to . beat in the AL CentraL Sporting new uniforms and featuring a lineup with less pop than past teams, the Indians won their fifth straight game and sent an early message to the 1Wiqs. Cleveland didn't catch Minnesota until after th,e All-Star break last season but won its sixth AL Central title in seven years by going 14- 5 against the 1\vins and clinching the division with a win over them Sept. 30 at Jacobs Field. It figured to be tougher for the Indians to repeat this season, but with a 6- 1 record through its · first seven games, Cleveland is showing no sil:!"s of decline. "In my opinion," Fryman said. "We're still the best team in the division." Fryman hit his sixth career slam off Milton, who was tagged for a career- high four nine. earned runs and eight hits in . mmngs. Rookie Ryan Drese (2-0) , who made 1 Chancey got first on an error llut was f01ced out at second as Butcher grounded to short. Two errors by Alex allowed Jaynee Davis and Miranda Stewart to reach safely. Another Spartan error foUowing the second Meig; out saw the Lady MarauderS post a 4-0 lead The fourth, fifth and sixth frames proved uneventful for both squads. Fetty hit to short center to open the seventh but was out at second attempting . a steal Chancey singled and stretched it to second on a error at short. Butcher singled and stole <econd crossing the plate after a pair of Spartan miscues. Alex managed one run in the lower seventh on two Meigs errors and a single by Caul over. Jeffers was the winning pitcher, giving up one run, two hits, · striking out nine, and w.tlking two. Tulcrus gave up six runs, seven hits and struck out three. l'ltblk Noticto In Ne•·•P"Iotn.l his season debut last week on 2 I / 2 hours notice, allowed four runs i!nd eight hits in five shaky innings. He walked five and struck out five. The right-hander, who won the No. 5 starter's spot after an impressive spring, was moved up in the rotation when personal problems forced Chuck Finfey to miss a start last week. Jacque Jones had four hits for th e 1\vins, who stranded 13 runners seven in scoring position. DIANE MILLIRON COMMON PLEAS REGARDING DRAFT 1nd JOHN DOE, MEIGS COUNTY, ACTIONS. Unknown Spou11, I I OHIO COMMENTS OR any, of DIANE PUBLIC MEETING MILLIRON whou la1t CASE NO. 01CV159 REQUESTS MUST BE pl1ce of 111ldence II SUBMITTED WITHIN known a1 55 South AFFIDAVIT FOR 30 DAYS OF NOTICE Third, Apl. 14, SERVICE OF THE DRAFT Middleport, OH BY PUBLICATION ACTION. 45710, but whoal . "PROPOSED pra1ant pll!'l of CONSECO FINANCE ACT I0 NS" ARE rIll den c 1 II SERVICING CORP WRITTEN unknown will taka lkll GREEN TREE STATEMENTS OF notice that on FINANCIAL THE DIRECTOR'S November 2, 2001 0 • SERVICING. I NTENT WIT H 2:10p.m., CONSECO . CORPORATION RESPECT TO THE FINANCE SERVICING ISSUANCE, DENIAL, CORP., lkl GREEN ' Plalntlll MODIFICATION, TREE FINANCIAL VS. REVOCATION, OR SERVICING DIANE MILLIRON, RENEWAL .0 F . A CORPORATION !lied et al. PERMIT, LICENSE , Defendant 0R VARIANCE. Ill Compl1lnlln C.u No. 01·CV-151 In the THE STATE. OF OHIO WRITTEN p Court ol Common II. COMMENTS AND Pie.. Melgo County, SUMMIT COUNTY: REQUESTS FOR A The third frame produced •lit- down in order. The Spartans, Ohio llllglng thafthl PUBLIC MEETING • ·~ JIM ScM • UY up for out one, Wayne Dicken Delondont(o), DIANE REGARDING A SEN,t\NEL CORRESPONDENT drew a base on balls, advancing de action from either side. The however, continued their assault MILLIRON and JOHN Adam L. Oro .. , PROPOSED ACTION ALBANY - The Alexan- to third on a passed ball, Zach Maroon and Gold went up 5-3 with a walk to Jake Hale who DOE, Unknown being llrat duly MAY BE SUBMITTED ders Spartans exploded for five Lustgarten walked and stole·sec- in the upper fourth on a shot advanced on a stolen base and Spou11, II 1ny, of oworn, depouo ond WITHIN 30 DAYS OF MILLIRON IIYI lhlt hi II lhl NOTICE OF THE runs in both the lifih and sixth ond.Jason Warren lofted a sacri- over the left field fence by Fack- wild pitch, a Brooks single to DIANE have or Clllm to hive a It 0 r n I y I or PROPOSED ACTION. inninS"~ to capture a 12-5 win fice Oy to center scoring Dicken, ler: Dill retired the Alex batters left, Lustgartens hit, a walk to an lntaraot In the raal CONSECO FINANCE AN ADJUDICATION tall d.. crlbed SERVICING CORP., In HEARING 'MAY BE over the Meig; Mnrauders. Mike Hawk singled Lustgarten in order to end the fourth. Warren ancl a pair of singles by .. below: the above entltlod HELD o N A Meigs lit up the scoreboard in and Dill retired the final batThe first two Spar:tm batten Hawk and · Grigsby. Jimmy Sltuatod In the e c II on l.o r PROPOSED ACTION ol loreclotura, money IF A HEARING first as lluzz Fackler ripped a ter of the inning on a S!Ounder ftied out to center to open the Smith, in for Burnem fanned Townahlp County of relief and Judgment, REa UE s T oR single to center with one out, to third. 1Wo consecutive ntis- fifth but toot is when disaster the final two Spartans. A single Sallabury, M,elga 1nd State of thot .. rvlce ol OBJECTION IS followed by Doug Dilb base hit. cues by the Spartans allowed struck.Justin Brooks singled and by the Marauders in the seventh Ohio: Being In 1ummon1 cannot be RECEIVED BY THE Sallabury Townohlp made upon the OEPA WITHIN 30 Both runners advanced on a · Derrick Knapp and Kyle Han- prompdy advanced to third on a proved fruitless as Lawson ond a pan ol Fraction defendant( a), DIANE DAYS OF ISSUANCE passed ball and Josh Napper nan to get aboard to open the steal ·and passed ball. Four 2, Town 2, Range 13 MILLIRON and JOHN OF THE PROPOSED retired the final three batters. drew a walk to load the bases. ~~:cond frame.Jacob Smith lined straight base on balls plated ol the Ohio DOE, Unknown ACTION. · WRITTEN Sophomore Dou~ Dill was Company'o Purchau Spou .., II any, of COMMENTS, . Fackler crossed the plate after a hit to cC:nter scoring Hannan Brooks. Hawk drove in two and beginning 301 DIANE MILLIRON REQUESTS FOR Jinuny Smith drew a freebie. and Facklers sacrifice plated more rum with a drive to left. tagged for the loss despite a feel North of the whooe lut known PUBLIC MEETINGS, Dill was replaced on the mound commendable petformance. Dill Southwllt corner of addrall lo: 55 South AND ADJUDICATION Smith was fOrced at second on a Hannan. 2; thence Third, Apt . 14, HEARING fielders ' choi~e by Zach Glate Following the second out the by Eric Bumem. A walk to L.C. delivered 97 pitches in his stint Fraction Eut 1215 fell; Middleport, OH REQUESTS MUST BE with Fackler plating the Marauders recorded a walk to Grig;by and a single by Andy on the mound, striking out four, thence North 33 45760, that tho SENT TO: HEARING OHIO MaraudeR second run. Spartan Napper and a Jim Smith single. Doudna chalked up two more allowing four hits and walking degree• w..t 550 preoent addre11 ol CLERK, IHI; lhenCII North 40 11ld diOiendonl(l) Ia ENVIRONMENTAL five. hurler Ryan lawson recorded A grounder to first ended the Alex markerS before the third degrHa w.. t 122 unknown end cannot PROTECTION lawson went the distance for feet; thence South with · reaeonable AGENCY, P.O. BOX hU first strikeout to end the tlmat. Dill then put the Spartans out. be 1041, COLUMBUS, Meigs could generate no Alex, fanning four and giving up 43·114 degreeo Weal diligence Meigs rally. down in order to end the 320 IH!; thence Walt eiiCirbllnad; Thot the OHIO 43216·1049 offense in the s~ as they went two walks. FoUowingJwtin Brooks' pop- inning. 185 . feet; thence following effon. were (TELEPHONE: 814· South 320 IHI to the made to . .cen.ln . 844·2128). "FINAL place ol beginning, the eddraaa ol the ACTIONS : ARE ACTIONS OF THE Mntt Ash in the sixth on a ball outs and no walks in going the Burrows with a double and containing 1 .11 defendant (a): mora or 1111. Search ol ·Court DIRECTOR WHICH that cleared the left field fence. distance. Soutliern 's Justin single and Justin Allen had a 1crn, Excepting and Docurneng, ARE EFFECTIVE The ball appeared to curl Allen suffered the loss, despite double. reoervlng th~refrom, Telephone UPON ISSUANCE OR Eastern goes to Vin ton a certain parcel Dlrectorleo, Operotor A s T ATED around the foul pole but was pitching a good game, fanning Pap& County Wednesday and conglnlng .57 of an Al81otenca ond EFFECTIVE DATE. called foul with no damage three and walking just two. acraln the Nonh p1rt Certified and PURSUANT TO OHIO Eastern hitters were Charlie Southern goes to Belpre. thereof, which w.. .R81Idenca Mill REVISED CODE and came home on two done to the Eagles. convayid to Manning Servl011 ratumld. SECTION 3745.04, A Young, Cacy Faulk and Cody After Chris Lyons reached t.hrowing errors. Eastern tied II Tu_. Plllna D. Wtlballr, by deed That Ihie Clae Ia FINAL ACTION MAY the score in the bottom half on a walk, he scored on an Faulk with two singles each, SOU!hem'i;'~~~ ~ 3 3 3 8 d1tid June 1, 1152, one ol thou BE APPEALED TO the inning when Cody Faulk, error for an additional Eastern while Ben Holter, Ken Ams- Elltem . 0 2 0 1 1 1 • _ 58 8 referRed to which 11 .mentioned In Section THE WP - ChanleYoungandCacyFaulk. hereby made. The 2703.14 ol the ENVIRONMENTAL Bradley Brannon reached on a insurance run in the sixth, 5-3. bary, and Bradley Brannon LP - Jutdln Allan, Man Ash (6thl and . foregoing being part Revlaed Code ol REVIEW APPEALS .fielder's choice and scored on a . Young picked up the win each singled. Bra..O. Pleroe. of the rill Illite Ohio. COMMISSION (ERAC) · conveyed by deed (FORMERLY KNOWN Southern hitters were Wes for Eastern with seven strikeYoung RBI single. Eastern recorded In Deed Adam L. Groll • A s THE went up 4-3 in the fifth when Book 1.84, Page 1105 00055312 ENVIRONMENTAL Ben Holter singled and scored and Deed Book 13, BOARD OF REVIEW) Page 135 ol the SWORN . TO BY A PERSON WHO on a Cacy Paulk single. . Melga County Deed BEFORE ME, end WAS A PARTY TO A Eastern hurler Charlie Reconlo. oubacrlbld In my PROCEEDING Th. Petitioner preuncelhll BEFORE THE Young then stepped it up a 1 2002. further alleg11 thlt day o DIRECTOR BY notch and retired Southern in by raaoon ol default FILING AN APPEAL order. the rest of the way. The oflhl DefendaniCI) In . Nol8ry Public lor the WITHIN 30 DAYS OF the paym1nt of I S-ofOhlo NOTICE OF THE only blemish was what promleaory note, (4) 1, 11, 23, 30,2002 FINAL ACTION. appeared to a home run by occordlng to Ita (5) 7, 14,2002 PURSUANT TO OHIO gnor, the conditione REVISED CODE of • concurrent · Public Notice SECTION 3745.07, A mongage dHd given FINAL ACTION to 18cure the ISSUING, DENYING, payment of Nld note THE FOLLOWING MODIFYING, ond conveying the APPLICATIONS REVOKING, OR ( ; L I ( II I 0 I· premiHI detcrlbed, AND/OR VERIFIED RENEWING A h.ve been broken, COMPLAINTS WERE S PERMIT, LICEN E, IH·. tn J· JU.F: .nd th. l.m l hie . RECEIVED. AND THE OR VARIANCE bacomaabiOiu... FOLLOWING DRAFT, WHICH IS NOT • Stop collection calls, The Potltloner PROPOSED, OR PRECEDED BY A an RBI single down the line CIQOO MIKLY INCOME . pray1 that the FINAL ACTIONS PROPOSED ACTION, reduce payments up MdlngOur--1 at third, the score 8-0. Delendant(o) named WERE ISSUED, BY MAY BE APPEALEDFtN SuppMit, Paltlgtl Southern's Katie Sayre above be required to T H E O HI O TO THE ERAC BY to SO%, lower interest. enawer ond 111 up PROTECTION ENVIRONMENTAL FILING A . N APPEAL lllll11ldlalllyl reached in .the final round on Nonprofit, licensed, Geroulnt~ · their lngre1t In 11ld AGENCY (OEPA) WITHIN 30 DAYS OF an error, but was leli'ltranded. For Fr., lnlormiiiOn, real eatate or be. LAST WEEK. ISSUANCE OF THE bonded. , Powell led Eastern hittm forever barred from ACTIONs-INCLUDE FINAL ACTION. CaUToi!Frtt: aooertlng the 111ma, T H E ADOPTION, E R A C APPEALS with three hits, two singles 1-I00-3a7-t170 1-800-847-5869 lor foreciOIUII of MODIFICATION, OR MUST BE FILED and a double; Phillips and Bis(24 hll.) llld mortglga, the EPE LOF ORDERS WITH: sell each •had two tingles, and m1rahalllng of any R A ENVIRONMENTAL '=:::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::1 No>~A~~I40~,000 FIIIIT VIAll CAIII!tlll llenl, and the 1111 of (OTHER THAN REVIEW APPEALS No ,;-mlllu11fn010n CMioJI White had a lingle. EMERGENCY ........ u.oao..,-. ----NoUp oald raal eagta, and ORDERS) ; THE COMMISSION, 238 White fanned thirteen . the procaedo ol uld EAST TOWN STREET, Fl1 IU fotml lnJm ...... Fronl Monoy 1111 E><ponwo Pold. Cd TOI 1111 applied to the ISSUANCE, DENIAL, R0 0 M 300' Southern batten and Walked No oxper1onoo. CIIIOI lrH: FIH 1.-61HOII1. p 1 y man t o I MODIFICATION OR COLUMBUS, OHIO just on~ in a superior effort . P.ua-'1 Cl1lm In REVOCATION OF 43215. A COPY OF The &ethman hurler showed the proper order ol LICENSES, PERMITS, THE APPEAL MUST the poise of a veteran and Ito prtortty, 1nd lor ~~~~ CES, OR BE SERVED ON THE auch other . and DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 took a!'t early· conunand that further relief aa II CERTIFICATES; AND . DAYS AFTER FILING 1tretched all the way to . the Juet enc1 eqult.bll. THE APPROVAL OR THE APPEAL WITH THE DISAPPROVAL OF THE ERAC. 6nale. . · DEFENDANT(&) p L ANS AND FINAL ISSUANCE AdYertltlng. Southern'• Chapman also NAMED ABOVE ARE SPECIFICATIONS. OF REVOCATION OF _,..,., II not ...,anelllfe pitched well but the Southern REQUIRED TO "DRAFT ACTIONS" NPDES PERMIT ARE WRITTEN defeme. fumbled around five ANSWER ON OR STATEMENTS OF ASHLAND BEFORE THE 11 DAY THE DIRECTOR OF BRANDED errors. Chapman gave up _,ltlct our Nita~ at OFJUNE,2002. r~ MARKETING ABMI eight hill . and walked juat BY: REIMER I ENVIROHM....,,ll.L FACILITY NO 410 1pl1- number Hlted below PROTECTION'S LORBER CO., L.P.A. (DIRECTOR'S) ROUTE 1124 three batten. CONIECO FINANCE INT EN T WIT H MINERSVILLE OH Southern hosts Symmea SERVICING CORP. RESPECT TO THE ISSUE DATE Valley Thesday while Eastern ADAM L. GROSS, ISSUANCE, DENIAL, 0410112002 ' playa at Vinton County Attorney et Law ETC. OF A PERMIT, RECEIVING WATERS: , ~for PlolntiH· LICENSE, ORDER, UNT TO OHIO RIVER Wednesday. ~•u........, ETC. INTERESTED p E R.MIT N0 PERSONS MAY 01Noo114"AD P.0. 8oall88 'IWinaburg, OH 4.t087 . SUBMIT WRITTEN THIS ACTION WAS 80uflom000 000 0 - · ou (330) 421-4201 COMMENTS OR PRECEDED BY A Eullm004 013• Ut · . PROPOSED ACTION. REQUEST A PUBLIC (4) t , 1S, 2002, IN THI!. COURT OF MEEnNG . LP - RleNI Chopnln IJid Katie_.., ~ WI' - . ' Your Rlcht lo Know, Drll"l!d Right to \'our Alexander whacks Marauders, 12·5 Eastem from ~gles ............. , 1 Meigs ·picks up.second Win~ . www.mydellyttntlnal.com t,..,..... -. --. 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St.,lct "A.h11d In lltr,lc•" 3113'181, Rl, fNorlh • POIIMI'Ofo OH U120 4·Hlud lor lomb1; HOjl, 1111r1, u~leklnlind rlhblll, 1 Soed POIIIllll Onion fillt Pull !.1111 ol Bulk Otrdtn 81td1 P1nlllw Spt~elflelll)l Dullftld lor Oardln C:rop1 New Ptnlllzer Dufllll All buglll h1v1 bHn plltlfn ltllllllo mttl Aaronomy A-IMIIIJII 8tlnd1Fdl IIIII, li'MI If Mf lllfiNII, llfJIIA llfllillUill llillllf~J1 leddtng & Vegllible 111111 11.10 Advertlee · 10'' Hanging Dttkete '1.10 Wide AtiO~mlnl POOklt KniVII l Colltotlbltl •A C:u~ Above thtllllt" In thll IPIOI 128 for per month our11 Mon•ltl 104 117 1, lncllt • In thll IPICI OH (740) 112•8101 llom~rov, for month (lyr•cu••· Ohio) Dulldozioa, . 'fr~~ekh~e/bLWkh~a. IMHd ~~~~IIHJ, 8epll~ lMHk, dltuhiHMo WYI-1 linn, &lie work, lJM!iiiiNIHfi/footar•, dri~IWHy&, flUHd& (ln1uroa) Fro• l!illmitll8 ~· fU . 882·2343 Sunset Home Construction lry1n Ree¥11 Ntw HotnH, Room AddHiont, O.rlftl, Polt luUdlnp, Aoot1, llcll"fl, Deolce, Kltohtnl, Dryw1U lMor• FAIIEITIMATUI Window• • Aoonos CQIIIIIl(lll.ltlmAI. FAEI! !ITIMATII 740-fi2.7Ht (NOILINDAV 740-742·3411 RESIDENTIAL& MANUFACTURED HOUSINO Hf.ltndeney H11t PumjM, Air Conditioners A Fui'IIIUI r41'1111111781ltlllf. ~ ~~Dey Self·Stot&ae »'191 HIIIIIJ U. , 01111 HENDRIX Kald~t~li C,lj.. UHL tm1CI "''ONPM. L �!••• A 10 • The Deily Track ~· field: Meigs girls second at Vinton County, 11 1\teeday, April I, 2001 Sentinel NiA Cro11word Pu .. le lliDOR • PHILLIP ALbER a1 Melp County's . Hometown Newspeper I .AJUtlt • t I II • ' lll ..... .. ~ What's Inside • J ID H t AKQJtl "'.QJ . Dnltr: NGI'th V\llntrtbll: IIU·Wt-' hlllt. """' INT I'm l'twti .. t 1:111 ~ OjltniO(IH-: • I On the second deal played by ci11ht of my lludtnts, North opened a modern weak two spades. South bid what he hoped hi! could makl! -· and right he was! The contract is unbeatable on any defense. West led the ;IT'f ~1fT henrt nine, Bust win~--.. tttiNctf TO Phi ninll with the queen and cashing the nee . TOl>AY. · Knowing the king ' was on his ri11ht, South dropped a · craf"ty 10. Suitably duped, East took the henrt king. Now East tried a club shill, but · South finessed the . queen. Then, caking no prisoners, declarer crosaed to the diamond I0, finessed his club jack, and claimed . an overtrick. At the other table, North pmed. With CELEBRITY CIPHER such a weak suit and a by Lule Cempoe rebid problem over a Otllbnty Clphlr ooyptogr~mt 111 orultd from quolltlonl by 11mou1 one-spade respo_nse by poople, flllllnd priHIII. !loh ltHtr In lht olphtr tllndl for enolher. partner, Ease should Todly'l clut: Ff fi/UI/t C ' 1 have paned too . 1'CTDTIP RMUOO UMCG he opened However, QWOTAK Tl KMI ZWHG u~o ro F~r f'.OOUT fill~..,. ,.Mm M.INE. Mf.OIU~ ~..,. one diamond. South OMUGDZTIP DM OWIL' f\~\1\~C. Dli!e.~ 01' Oif\EI<'.. WI if\ Ia, ~IOC ~ ~HJ.E.O correctly passed •• OZMAQU WORZ \--JOMf.t-1\ ONI~! when the opener ~ids '1'0 WAOM OGCHQ I'ZM your primary suit and your hand 11 unsuitMIAK NIIRDIWDO.' able for a one-no• trump overcall, pau. VCTWI UMMCQ Then, if you bid the PA!VIOU8 SOLUTION - 'I lUll want 10 bl an OfyrJ!plln.. , oornptttngle the moatlmrnant thing.'- (Amelloln otymplo suit on the next gold medillll) Dlrtk Part · • round, It h natural. Welt responded one spade, ·East rebid one no-crump, and South HOW COU~I> ltorrongt ltrltn ol rht came out of the un- O lour YOU BE ICI'Gmblea worclt bt· 1..?.::::==:._~ dergrowrh with a IIIW ro lorm S.UC.H ~>. ... lour olmplt wordo. A.... ~. . . -_,.....-1---.......J penalty double. West FE CAFE tried two hearts, paued back to South. -""""t'J-~1 What would you have done? DA R L W Two beam can be defeated, bur it takes 1' I~ speciflc defenn . I South sensibly contln· ued with three dia- . 0 R P 0 D ..:::; Flretgolfer: "Why didn't you tell I 1 1 everyone you had made a hol!l· I I. mon d'· w hic h en ded · . ln-<>ne?' Second goiter: 'I couldn't. the auction. ;;:~::;:;:~;:~,L, I had promleed my wife 1wouldf'!'l l 5110VLP HAVE STAVe" West led the heart I·· N E R G T y I play • • • • that •• ·I" · IN PRE· SCHOOL:;, nine, East winning .• ·h h d Complelt ·the chuckle quottd•· Wll t e queen an l17 by lllilng In tht miffing worGt: 1 shifting co a trump. you develap from tttp No. 3 btiiiW. MY OF FROM STAFF REPORTS li11cs 1/te .~rlt•tldllrc.~ cJ/' Indians smack lWins, 81 High: 70sJ Low: 40s Detiiii.A2 Stamps prl_ce Increases June 30 WASHINGTON (AP) - Starting june 30 it'll cost more co keep those cards and letter! coming. The first-class mail . race will rise 3 cents to 37 cent! and most other prices will also go up. The new rates were approved in February and the effective date was announced Thesday by the Postal Service's board of 't .. . 80\ICrttOt!. The pose office said nondenominated stamps valued at the new 37-cent rate will go o.n sale in mid-June. One will feature the U.S. fl ag, and there will be a fourscamp set depicting antique · toys. There will also be a "makeup rate" stamp, dis· playiug a star, worth 3 cents for use with leftover 34cent stamps. The increases atl'ect only · domesti c mail. The international letter rate of 60 cents for th e tim ounce to Mexico and Canada and 80 cents to other countric1 remains ·unchanged. I I' I Ia I I I I I I I 0 ~:!~~·! ~~~fin=~~ • ~~~~ES~M/J~~NTTUS I' IJOeSoAY APRIL 9! the club queen tucceufully, drew trumps, and · exited with the heart jack. Euc returned Jill spade, but South ruffed, cubed the dub ace, and exited with the club jack, endplaylns East co lead away from the - - - A-2 of beans to declarer's I 0-6. Nicely donel . WrdnotiiAy, April Iii, 2002 · You may want to ouldvate ffVIrll now lnterelll in tho yur ohud. They conld turn out to br quit• rxdtin11 and ' pruwmive In or••• where you were J•rowi~>LHiy traolitional. AIUI!S (March 21 · A[lfil IIJ) · • I'Uoh hArd tu (ultill an ambi· 'cion you\ t been harborit11', but were •(raid tu la un,h. Your will bel w•ll dlrccud, "' 11up prutrU!Inadn~o Aritt. rrrar yuu,.l( to a birth· day ~ill. St11d (or your Atlro· Clroph prtdlttil!llt (ur tht year ahnd by noailin1 t:Z and SME to 'Aorro-Guph, e/o thll n•w•r·'P"• 1•.0. Do" 1758, Mumy Hill 5mlon, New Yurk, NY 1"150. Dr Jure to fbto yom Zodoac Jif'. 1 '""IIY TAUI~US (A~nl 20-May You could br in (or • furrriH wlwu yuu ditco•er that Wllliull• who you liM" 20) ~ ulfd didu'r lhiuk hijhly you or aclually admir11 your abilici<t •11•1 znt (ur ll(e. lU!MJNI (May 21-June 2IJ) • Look out (ur tom•thinerhat mi&ht n11kt a J!Ood "'cond wurrr "' urntllllf. You're in e ~~~~~MILE ' 0 RI 11. 11 . r ,. I' I' I' I I that I I 0~110 I Pick :S: 3-3·6 Pick 4: 9-4·0.8 ICUM-Lnl ANIWIII Knight • Moldy • Swank • Behtlt· LONGEST < I had attended 1 nelghbore birthday party. At the buf· · fat table I heard one not 10 amart fellow 1ay, 'Birthday~ ere good for you. the people who have the most live thti LONGEST!' W.VA. Dally J: 3·8-6 Dally 4: 6-4-9-2 • ;'••I• I , llffd to (urthcr your ombiti~l or yu11r cont(orr You 'll fond ut•rortuni11.. tu collect valuAble bill wiodom. LllO Ouly 23-A••· 22) •• Vou con rock up fOntt lm· ~reul•e scorlf, both career· wi11 and linonclolly. i( you utilize the calenh and indullri· ""'""' that you J'I'HIH· Vll\00 (Au~o 23-Stpr. 2i) - I( you're auuctcd to 101111ono, 'thll might be the day to 1pproach thl• indlvl_duol and Olllelld your fttlillllf of >doniradon. lit bold In ""''e" or •• io onr llmft. or the hflrt. LIIJRA (Sfpl. 23-0ct. 23) • • The primory rea1011 (or your tucceu it your ptrtittencc in punuinglmporunr objecti..,.. Follow your nnural inclina· lion• to further your otnbl· tlortf, SCOII.I'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) •• SomethinJI wMhwhilt that will provldc you with • I .... • I (OrtUII.Cr cycle Whore txtra rundt can br acquired. · CANCEil (ltutt 21-July 22) • The .runult or practkal k11owled~r •• which nn be • ' ..'• 11n11 or achievement can be ; accontplllhed if you look for wdo In upro" your ortllllc • an creative abilltiet. . ' MGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ' Ore. 21) •• Stick wilh any e(. ••' (oru to increm your 11mln1 • yuur rrtourc11. You , will make tucceu(ul inroa.V in : b01e or yuur endeavor. CAI'Itl CORN (Dec. i Jan. I Y) •• l'eople may auto- ' matlfally turn to you _{ur ludfhhlp and dirrctlon. They'll """that you're rht Oht who ctn make rhlnp happen (or Z2· . ludllye 5: 10.12· 19·20·24 Pick :S nJpt: 0.3-0 Pick 4 nJpt: &-8- 2-3 , • P~ggy Bowli ng Gn·c n, Ky., the <III C parry both of 1\.utland, th e parents ltutlaml Furnintre of Rut- agrrlml <IIIMitrr. /1 di1c; 1w1 t•stn l•- ;llld exenttors of the L'St:ttc of land, whic h so ld thc111, and I J I I late· Jordan Slllith nnJ Mission group, ESC interested in Bradbu schaol bui ding (Eidlwr\· 11otr: A /"wmit ..,,,_ Yost and Donald Yost Sr., m:mufacturcr of the heaters.. r BtG NATE Damages sought in fire deaths MEIGS LOCAL CaiiiU: 3'4-6-14-1~5 I Index . :Uicdllt - 12 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather ~ :ICIOl A6 83·5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl -3 A2 Oltlo Vlllty I'UIII~hi!'f CO. lislt imtom1cc• clr _g11il1.) RUTLAND - The t:nnili cs of two victillls of a 20011 house tire huve tiled Wr<lllgful death lawsuits blamiti!-l tlw fire 011 fa ulty spac:c heaters. Chris Smith and Erica S111ith , both nf Pomeroy. c:ocxecutnrs fill the• estatc ·of till' the lntl' Donnld Yost Jr., filed 11curly idL· ntic:n l lawsuits in Ml'i~s ·Cou nt y ConH11llll l'l cas Co urt, blan<intt th e fire whi ch killd their rt•spec;tiw chi ldrc•n on rite wntlc.<s space heaters used to heat the h0111e . DESA ln tnnatio nal of Ada111 and jadyr1 Swartz Sheet' uf Rutl:md. the holllc· ow ucn , ,ll'l' n:.lmt•d :ts d~· ti.· tl · dants. Yost Jr. , 2 1, dil'll i11 a11 attemp t to rescue Souith , 4, tro n1 the firt·. Th e w tnplaint dem and, unsp er iticd da111a~c s. Bv CHAIIUNI HDEI'\.ICH HOEFliCHCIIlMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM 'POMEROY - 1'\vo requests have been made to the Ml·igs Local Uoard ofE du ~ation for the Uradbury school to be vacated when students move into the distri ct's new elc· lllentnry buildin!l next year. A dele!lation from Common Ground Missions met with , the board last ni_ght to express their interest in acquiring the hloilding to be used for a Bible college along with a youth, disaster and social service center. Les Hayman, pastor, spoke on behalf'of tl1e intcrdenomiol.llional ~ro up which is working through the Meigs County Commissioners to gain control of the building. By law tlw building cannot be transferred directly to the rninistry. Supt. William Buckley reported that a second proposal for t)w buildinl! has been received from the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. He said he had met with ESC officials earlier t)'lis week. The deadline for applying for the buildings to be vacated whL·n the new elementary and middle schools open in September, 2003 was April I. Buckley reported that both proposals fur the 13radbury buildin g met that deadline and it is now up to the Hoard to make a decision. The Meigs County Cooperative Parish has already applied for the Pomeroy Elementary Scpool to house its va rious programs - God's NET youth center and the clothing and food distribution centers, now operating in three sepa rate locations. Forever young Library is . McLAughlin~ fountain of youth BY BtiiAN J. REID BREEOC>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT For Carol~ McLa lt ghlin of Pomeroy, working nt the Middleport Library ha~ b~cn "a real lifesaver." McLaughlin work~ at the library as an aiqc through the Experience Workj .program, form erly known as Green Thu111b, a .!pedal work pro· gram for se nio rs operated by the U.S. Govc monent. It was after the deaths of her husband and a oiumher of orh er clmc rclatiws - in qukk .uiCCC'!iOn ScWr:tJ years ago that McLaughlin decided to enter the Workforce. Though she was at the age when most arc considering retirement, she took her first "real job," and hasn 't regretted it for a n1omcnt. "I kneW · it was time to get back Out With the publi c," McLaughlin said. Carole MoLiulhlln When her five children were g!'IJWing I.IP. she, ,was an active member of the band bomtcrs and other organizations, aot<l she ll1isscd that contact once her children were groW't1 and her husband gone. " It's been a fL•allifesnvcr seeing people ag.1 in,." she said . McLaughlin said her dpctor a~o~rccs that the sochl intera ction and physical activity a'!nciatcd. wi.th lm job lm hdped her maintain excellent health. McLaughlin now . works hnlf"tintL' at the. library, and is paid through Ex.pcrience Works . While the paycheck might help Mclaughlin make end! lllect,the most important part of the job, to her, is the social interaction with library patrops and her co-workers, who make her feel like she's a " regular" parr lif the staff. Shl' is im:ludcd in all of tl1c library sm tr partks an d gift exchanges. and, because she's ar1 ExpL·rience Works empl oyee rather thaol a library employee, she'• able ro be more active in the Friends of the Lilmry book sale and otl1cr activities. " I really enjoy oi1y work, and I enjoy the people · I work with," Mc-Laughlin said. "I have a good thin g and I enjoy it. I have no plam to leave anytime soo n." Reed works his magic at Meigs Co. chamber luncheon. BY TONY M. WCH TLEACHOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM MID DLEPOI~T L>avid Copperfield he's not, nevertheless, Farmers Bank and Savinga Co. Prc1ident Paul R.eed entertained those attencl'ingThesday'! meeting of the Meil!'l County Chamber of Commerce with a magic show following the unexpect. ed cancellation ofgue1t !peaker, Mike Bartrum. Reed ltcpped in to sa ..e the day after Uarcrum , Meil!s County n1tivc and football player for the NFL's l'hiladclphia Eagles, had to ca ncel his appearance due to an illrtcso in the family. From rope rric:k! to sleight of hand, Reed. dazzled audience membcn with hi1 own, unique style of magic. However, behind the "smoke and . m1rrors wa~. in fact, a scriou1 mes1age, Rlld ''This spontaneous ~1agic show is symbolic of the real magic that the Mcig5 County Chamber of Commerce performs every day," said Reed. "l~ve been part o( the chamber since the early 1990s and am very proud of their accomplishment! and dedication to promoting the business community within .. Meig! Cowtty." According tn chamber officials, llartrurn has agreed to rcsthedulc for another meet- · in g. In keeping .with the chamber's continuing series on community update!, Pomeroy M;ryor John Blactcnar spoke to those in attendance about current activities in ·the village. Dlacttnar c~p l aincd that comtruction on a new boat docking facility along the Pomeroy Amphitheater will begin soon and that funding has been obtained to build the village 's new ri ..erfront walk ing path. l.llaetcnar alJO gave updates on various nl"W projects and summertime entertainment. Pl•a• - lreclbury, AJ Board addresses personnel issues BY CHARLINI HOIFUCH . HDEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POM ERb Y - Looking to the 2002-03 school year, the Meig.• Locall.lmtrd of Education at Tuesday night's meeting reviewed, renewed or didn't, the contracts of numerous certified and non-certified employees, and accepted several resignations. Continuing contracts were awarded to Joyce Hill, Lea Ann King, David Longsworth arid David Wilcoxen. Five year contracts were · given to Teresa Carr, judy Crooks, Jim Crow, Ron Drexlcr,Janet Hoffinan, Ueth Lawion, Tcawana· McCaulla, Liz Story, Carin Taylor, and Julia Vaughan; and three yean contracts to Janice Cady. Michelle Gillilan , Jeremy Grimm, Jan Haddox, Janice Haynes, Jason jackson, Metra Peterson, Kathy Sargent and JeffWayland. . Awarded one-year contracts were Travi! Abbott, Denis~ Arnold, Kimberly Barrett, Kenneth Bond, Kellie Harmon, Sharon Hawley, Kathryn Hill-White, Jennifer Hoffman, Kathy Hudson, Jennifer Jones, Matthew Kinnard, Nikki Lamb,•rt and Daniel Thomas. Teachers hired on one-year contracts for next school year pendi ng the completion of all certification requ irements were jennifer Cummins and Carol Wolfe. Because of a lac k of funding at thi• time to continue their positions, the board voted not to renew the contracts for Martha Holter, Nathan Robinette, and Becky Stone. The board also voted not to renew the long-term substitute teaching contracts due to a lack of need for Urian Allen and Lisa Honaker. Approved by the board was the renewal of the C/Ctended se rvic~ contract for Tim .Simpson, vocational agriculture teacher, in the amou nt of 50 days for th~ 2002-03 school year•. Non-certified personnel given continuing contracts wer.e Joe Gilkey. mechanic; Kevin Jl'Well and Carla Milhoan, bus driven;Tana Kennedy. three-hour cook;William Morri• and Ronald Mullins, cuJiodiam.; ·and Nancy Carnahan, adminiwative Jecretary. Hired on two year contracts effective next school year were bus drivers, Lou Hemsley and Don Richmond. Awarded •upplemental contracts in athletic coaching PIM•-Malp,AJ them. AQUAI\.IUS (Jan, 20-Ftb. 19) - U11 • lorgr doH of common ""''• liut do nor underestimoto your (telinJI on thonllf either. Your intul· II•• per<eption• can be Ill· tremely helpful alttMl. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference (or JellinK PISCES (Feb. 20-Mardt 20) •• Thlt il the tll11f ICl If! OUI and circulate, upc<iolly I( tltinp have betn olow for you in the romanct dc-partn~ent. ·You could meet fumeonC' new and tXCitin~o \ . Holzer Medical Center recognizes our Pediatric Nurses for their dedication and service, www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April 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 April 9, 2002