http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d5884169c75d006875de31e19cc05666.pdf 1d20ac5abba518590095bebacd0e33a9 PDF Text Text Rl Dlt•• Tllf~PU ... Sunday. Apfll11 1 1001 Meigs girts finish sth. B1 Tyson ~anager accu~ in !~migrant smuggl1ng pJot commits su1ade . · · bond and fatal trill next SHEL8YVIU.E, Tenn. {AP) - One of six foru~ ~ Foods ~ (liOSCCUtor bas mana~ tl-Ill smuaalina ~ with ..........: . i . ---PII tn m ITil\\lghrtt said the ntaXJmwn ~sible sentence fur any defendant convicted on all 36 counts would be 395 yean in prison. . "l knew 1te was havi~ his ups and downs but didn't know he · was this depressed," said Doug 'frant, Rowland's attorney. '"This is one of the worst traaedies t've ever known." Authorities said Rowland had been working as a hos· pitul nul'l!e. His ~Y was found in the bed of his pick~ truck, parked in a wood· sdleme killed l;limself widt his rifte, police said Friday. In~ said Jill\11'1)' Rowland, 36. was found with a~~ wound In his d\est 11\ul'Sda)i four days aftr.r he left ~ telling his wife he needed to get away to think. Bedfunl Coonty coroner Aubrey Richards ruled the death l Silicide. Rowland, a funnet manager at 'fYson's SltelbyviUe plant, was indicted Dec. 11 · on federal charges of con· ~ is survived by ~~ to · sMuggle illegal pany plants in nine states. nnnupnts to work al com- He was free on a $100,000 his wife and two sons. . rooms a rare security for cautious.homeowners . NEW YORK (AP) Welcome tu the new world of real estnte ads: t'ouNtury brow.-.stone, six fireplaces . - and high·te<:h, armo~ reinfurted silfe room. That describes the house in Jodie Foster's hit movie "Panic Room." In real life, Wlitch.lng "World Traveler" safe rooms are still exceed· in a morning sefftlling at the ingly rare, but offer cautious Toronto International Film (and very wealthy) home· Festival. owners a safe haven from Freundlich subsequently home invaders. · decided the trade-center "People who think these images were appropriate for are like bomb shelters the film, wltlcn re~::ounts a that's not what they're for,'' man's journey tu reclaim his say:; l..ou Palumbo, director soul. The flnal shots of the · of the Elite Group, a securi· towers come in a dream tY . firm that has designed sequence in which the man safe rooms in New York and furitasi:tes happy endings for Los Angel~. ''The concept the troubled people he's is to insulate you aod your encountered on a cross• family from intruders who country ramble. "Him irnaalnina everyone , are trying tu rob or kidnap he met along his journey as healed, as whole qaln, and here's \his shot of the World 1\'nde Center. Somehow, 1 felt it was paying respect to those events," said Freundlich, who added that he's heard only positive reaction about the images from audiences at advance sc:reenlngs. "It reminds them of an innocence before Sept. 11. It Is a little bit painful, but it doesn't leave a sour taste. It's a little bltter5weet." "It Just worked, and I wanted It there as a symbol of my belief in the city," Freundlich 8ald. Jel\nifer Westfeldt and Heather Juergensen, writers and stars of the current romantic comedy "Kissing Jessica Stein," went the opposito route, shooting new Manhutum overviews to replace trade-center footage. Their film screened Sept. I0 at the Toronto festival nnd again Sept. ll, the second screening drawing pained gasps from . the auolence . when the trade center ap~, they said. When those imnges.came up, it really wu like a kick in the solar plexus," Juergensen sold. .Jimages of trade center preserved · in fresh films shot before Sept. 11 LOS ANGELES (AP),Lnst weekt:nd's tup boll· The World Trade Center office druw, ''Chlin.ging lives on in a handful of new l.lines," included britf nash· tllms whose makers left es of the trude center. ''World intact their pre-Sept. II Traveler," a road-trip drama footoge of the ty.oin lOwers starring Billy Crudup and out of respect for the dend Julianne Moore that opens and defiance of the terrorists Friday, fentures a prominent . who destroyed the buildings. .skyline view of the trude . In the weeks after Sept. 11, center early on 111\d 11 aorthere was a ruSh to ec~tclse , gcous nighttime view oflhe shots of the trude towers , {owers near the end. from · such comedies ns . A&B home video releases "Zoolander" and another reminder of the toW· !"Serendipity." Studios and ers April 30 with ''The World flhnmnkers felt the imnges Trade Center: A Modem would be too wrenching so Marvel," 11. History Channel soon after the terrorist documentary completed a attacks. few months before Sept. II But other movies that on the construction of the came out late last year such stcxscrapers. · as "Vanilla Slty" and 'It references the events of "Sidewalks of New York" Sept. II, but it's not about included shots of the tmde those events," said Jason center. As time passes, film· Campbell, murketing direc· o.nkers say they sense audi· tor at New Video, A&B's !nces are better prepared to distribution partner. ''The handle the sudden nppear· program really is a love let· ance of the vanished towers ter to the trude center." on screen. .. . The originnl script for "I think It's hke our me.m~ "Men In Black ll," due out In orles of 11 loved one," said July, Included an action director Sam Raimi, who left scene toward the end that images of the trade center in would hnve showed the trade his upcoming adnp,tntion of center in the background. "Spider-Mnn." • Probably Director Bnrry Sonnenfeld right after the death ot' some· said thnt after Sept. 11, lt was one we love, it's sometimes shifted to a rooftop with the hard to look nt their pictures. St11tue of Liberty on the horl· Then Inter, there's a need to . :r.on. look at them." "Men in Black II" co-star A "Spider-Man" trailer Will Smith snld he thinks ..!that included images of the peo~le are increasingly able World . Trade Center was to vu1w trnde·center pictures quickly pulled Ia t fall, nnd with wistful affection instead the action sequence depicted of pained memories. . in that ad hns been cut from "Just the other day, I the movie. But Rnlmi said it looked nt a picture from two was important for him to years ngo with my kids, .. leave the skyscrapers in Smith snld. "We were at the other shots. . · Statue of Liberty with · thll "I didn't want to erase the twin towers In the back· image of the .twin tower5," ground, nnd It really did feel Ralmi said. "They're seen good seeing the towers throughout the course of the standing." · movie, because we didn't As the towers collapsed want the terrorists to win." Sept. 11, audiences were i Markets fromPIIIIDI On the upside, these funds offer comfort to the other· wise nervous investor. ''These ilren 't a bud thing, if the investor feels they need them," says Don Cassidy, n senior analyst at Lipper Inc. "And sometimes the (insur· ana) are not horrible, I've seen them os low os 25-30 basis pOints a yeur on vnri· able annuities, And then, of course, hi~her,'' The Srruth Barney Cnpitnl l'reservation Fund can invest in both stocks and bonds, and the guarantee behind it comes from AMBAC insur· ~~nee, Investors in this fund have to hold on to their shares for a minimum or live years. The COIIt for the insur· ance is 7S basis points per year on top of the fund's Other annual expenses. 'Julie Russel, a financial consultant at Salomon Smith Cassidy. "Yeah, the fund Barney in Wellinaton, Fla., could b6 down at some point says the Capilill ~servntion In time, but you'll nave Fund a great flt for some of unlimited upside potential if her clients. "I can honestly you Mid It (the fund) long say to a client that they can term." buy a premier money.manaa· ·" And then there are the mar· er 1111d no matter what tfie kets. Look nt put performW'ket does five years from mance over five· and IQ.year now, ,rou 'II get your money · rolling periods of the S&P bn~o' p. 500, and you •ve got to won· s , · rmc1Pll1 der if gunrnnteed funds are Pre$crvalton funds also worth the extra cost: require a flve·year Invest· According to Ibbotson ment commitme.,t, and Associates the Chicngoshare~olders mu1.1 reinvest b ·e· d •ec'uritles resea h ull dividend and interest a. • n: income back in to the fund firm, over the past 76 years and not take any money out (from 1926 through 200 I) of If the Insurance backing Is there was a . IO·pen:ent to be honored. chance or market I~ over On ,the downside, five five-year rolling penods; and yeurs 1s considered a long- over 10-year rolfing periods, term investment In the minas the chonee of loss wu 3 per· of m1111y money pros, and cent. insurance Isn't the only way (Dian l,i4uvlch Is a nation· to cover your asset•, ally syndicated mutual fond "Another way to give your· columnist, auJhor. and pubself more of a potential liJI~er of an educaJional fond upside is to buy o decent, bal· mutual Web site: anced fund,". suggest hJtp:llwww.allbouJjimds.com.) . you." The safe roam can be as si-;nPle as a closet with a reinfotted door and a phone inside. 'IYPiclllly, it's a room separated · from the rest of the house by reinforced walls and a hidden, magnet· icaUy locking door. Features include independent ventila· lion systems nnd phone lines -and, for longer stnys, pe~ haps 11. toilet. For the ultra-security-conscious, options can include lining the room with armor or bullet-resistant Kevlar, setting up a closed-circuit TV network: to watch the rest of the hoine, and installing a backup geilern· tor. Foster's battle against Intruders from within her secure walls earned more than $73 mi Ilion at the box office in three weeks, creat· ing a buzz about the littleknown security technique. (Screenwriter David Koep~ · changed the name to "panic room" for a more com· pelling title.) The idea is simple, Palumbo explains. [f an intruder enters your home, you flee to the safe room. Inside, using a phone line protected from the attnckers, you summon the authoritit:~~. Industry experts won't speculate about how many safe rooms there are, although 11 number are in Manhattan townhouses and Hollywood mansions. None come cheaply: A fully equipped room can cost up to $500,000. Mel~ SOUTHERN ROYALITY Weather . High: 50s, Low: 30s Detlllls, A2 ·Letter deadline ·obsenatlon APPLE GROVE - The 85th birthday of Harry Stobart will be observed with a dinner at the Red Barn in Apple Grove on Sunday. April 28 fro"rn 1-4 p.m. aubmeets MIDDLEPORT Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 11:.30 a,m, at judy . Kay's . Restaurant in Middleport. ·RACINE Racine Area Community Organization will meet Thesday at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck meal. Southern High School's prom king end queen were chosen Saturday night In front of a large capacity crowd at the school.'s gymnasium. Macy Rees and Rachel Marshall, pic· tured above, were selected from a large group of candidates who competed for this year's coveted titles. (Tony M. Leach) · Jobless rates down in March FROM AP, STAfF REPORTS OHIO Pick 3: 4-5·7 Pick 4: 9-4·9·8 ~ptrl.ottll: 3·11·33-35-40-47 10nul·llllt43 Klcktr: 1·2-6·9·3-1 Pick 1 (nl&ht): 2·3.0 Pick 4 (nl&ht): 2·5-3·2 W.VA. Dally 1: I· 7·5 Dai(J 4: 1·7·5·5 Pa\'11111111: 27-~2-44 (8) hctlon• - Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 12 , .... AS 83·S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 C> :1002 Oltlo volley f'ubllshln1 Co. lost control in a right-hand curve, slid le(t of center and was struck broadside by a westbound 1997 Ford Ranger pickup truck driven by James M. Drehel, 40, Langsville. Drehel and a passenger, Alan L King, 36, Pom~roy, were injured. and taken to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs EMS, the report jaid. The crash, the .second traffic fatality of the year reported by .the patrol in Meib"' County, remains under investigation. troopers said. Bloodmo.bile collects 68 units Plan 2 (740) 145·5334 DARWIN - An IS-yearold Athens man was killed in a two-vehicle accident Saturday on U.S. '33 that also injured two local men, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Clyde A. Brown was pro.nounced dead at the scene at the 12:10 p.m. crash by Dr. James Witherell, assistant Meigs County coroner. Troopers said Brown was eastbound in a 1969 Volkswagen Beetle when he POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will provide free blood lead screenings on May I for children from six months to six years as part of a state· wide effort to fight child· hood lead poisoning. Screenings may be schecl· uled and materials obtained by calling the health depart· · ment at 992~6626. .RACO meets Weekend· crash kills Athens:man FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The last day that letters ro the editor pertaining to the May 7 primary will be printed in The Daily Sentinel is Wednesday, April 24. No letters regarding the election will be printed after that date. ·1nc1ex For more Information about the opportunities Buckeye Hills Career Center offers, please call Hometown Newspaper County's POMEROY - With the exception of Lawrence County, the area's unemployment rate declined slightly during March, the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services reported. -' That was in contrast to the state jobless rate, which rose last month. G:illia County's rate dipped 0.3 percent from February to 6.4 percent, ODJFS found. Meigs County, listed at 10.9 percent in February, decreased 0.5 to 10.4 percent in March. Lawrence County's rate jumped 1.5 percent during March, from 5.6 the month prior to 7.I percent. Other counties, however, saw a decrease: Athens, 0.3 to 5 percent; Jackson, 0.6 to 8.3 percent; and Vinton, .09 percent to 14.6 percent. , Ohio's unemployment rate rose O,J percentage points to 5.7 percent in March, the st.1te reported'Friday. The national rate was 5.7 percent in March, up from 5.5 percent in February, "Even though the economy is showing signs of recovery, the rise in unemployment in March continues to reflect low demands for workers," Tom Hayes, director of the ODJFS said in a news release. "Employment .ON THE WEB Unemployment information can be accessed from ODJFS at http://www.state.oh.us/odjfs/ was down slightly compared to February while the numb~r of those seeking jobs increased." The number of unemployed Workers increased in March to 336,000 from 322.000 in February. The March unemployment rate in Ohio was up from 3.9 percent in March 2001. The number of unemployed has ipcreased by 111,000 over the year froni 225,000. Rates decreased in about three-fifths of Ohio's 88 counties and ranged from a low of 3.5 percent in Holmes County in northeast Ohio to a high of 14.9 percent in Morgan County in southea.u Ohio. Aside from Morgan, Meigs and Vinton, four other counties had unemployment rates higher than 9 percent, including Adams, 13.2; Pike 10.2; Monroe 9,7; and Huron, 9. lhe Holzer Health • POMEROY - Donors Langsville; Donna Hawley, gave 68 units of blood when Robert Barton. Tim Smith, the Red Cross Bloodmobile George Harris Jr,, Jennifer visited the Meigs Senior Garey, Heather Brooks, Trish Center last week. Garey, Daniel Thomas, Cinda Multiple gallon donors were: Eaton, Christopher Miller; Harry Brown, 1 gallon; Marsha Mike Wilfong Jr., James Eaton, Barnhart and Robert W. Frank Herald Jr., Dinah DartQn, 2 gallons; Barbara Stewart,-Unda Haley and Don Dugaii, 3SaJions;Janet Pea'vley, Vaughan Jr., all of Middleport. 6 gallons; Mary K. Spencer, 11 Raymond Mueller, Adrian gallons; and David M. King and Hubbard and Marta Thomas Hart, 13 gallons. Blackwood, Rutland: John Donors by community were: Rice, Reedsville: Darla Susan Reeves, Susan King, Thomas, Carolyn Charles, and Gerald Rought, Virgil Windon, Oris- Smi!h: Syracuse; Urban Harley Johnson, Jackie · Graf, Marrilee Bryant and Hildebrand, Dolores Will, Jim Esther Smith. Long Bottom. Will, Paul Marr, Thomas Hart, Beatrice Morgan, Gallipolis; Phil Ohlinger, Dennis Gilmore, Joseph Bailey, Chester; Richard Marsha Barnhart. Mary Voss, Spencer. Coolville: Charla Janet i'eavley, Harold Gilmore Brown, West Virginiac Jr., lletty Coughenour, Jack Retired and Senior Volunteer Coughenour, Mary Spencer, Program (RSVP) workers Billy Spencer, Donald May.. assisting were Helen Bodimer, Dan Follrod. Melody June Ashley, Betty Spencer, Lawrence. and David King, all R.ita Buckley. Mary Lou of Pomeroy. Hawkins, Gerry Pullen, Jerry Barbara Dugan, Evelyn Crawford. Ted Hatfield, Peggy Mugrage. Charles T. Mugrage, Harris, Ken Harris and Carolyn Janice Salser, Ronald Salser, Grueser. Harry Brown. David A. Beattie, The Rocksprings Better Michael Swiger. Doris Grucser, Health Club worked in the Randall Arnold, Paula Brown, canteen. The next scheduled and Timothy Thorne, all of visit will be June 19 at the Racine. Meigs County Senior Citizens Lenneth Lonb'Stteth, Center. One lane An Inspection of the Pomeroy;Mason Bridge Is scheduled to · begin today. The Inspection will result In a one-lane closure of the bridge through Friday, according to Ohio Department of Transportation spokesman Stephanie Filson. The Inspection will be conducted .by ODOT's consulting firm, URS. (Tony M. Leach) • tne IS now... River Cities Nurse On·Call i 1·800..462·5255 If you have health questions or concerns, call River Cities Nurse On-Call and speak to a specially trained RN. Check wilh / MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference • www.holzer.org about medication concerns. " • I �•. • - ~~-------------------Ohio weather Tuesday, April 23 I ....,_ lsa-..s• I • INO. 0 0 ol COiumbuo 1#•117" I • 0 KY. , 2002 ~~~~!E) Q w.-. Inc. • ............ - loo ·Sunny skies on Tuesqay BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows 35 to 40. Tuesday... Mosdy sunny. llighs in t~e upper 50s. Tuesday night... Mostly clear. Lows near 40. Extended forecast Wednesday... Pardy cloudy during the day. then cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Warmer. Highs in the . upper 60s. · Thursday... A chance of showers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Friday... Mosdy clear. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 60s. · Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the : upper 60s, · .. PROFICIENCY TEST =Fourth-grade \reading exam !determined ·niost difficult COLUMBUS (AP) Schoolchildren in Ohio have more trouble passipg the state's fourth-grade reading proficiency test than they do any of the other 14 proficiency tests the. state gives annually, The Columbus Ditpatch reported Sunday. ln the 2000-01 school year, 56 percent of studen!J taking : the test passed it, and only : 15.6 percent of the school dis: tricts that receive state report • cards - 95 of 608 - had enough fourth-graders pass the test to meet the state standard of 75 percent proficient. • In contrast, 80 percent of . students passed the fourthgrade writing test in the same •. year, and 83 percent of school districts met the state standard . . six~~~ :~: :~~~~~:rsrth~ PageA2 lo The Daily Sentine:i poinu when he .took it three yean ago, but said it wasn't because he had trouble figurillg out what he was reading. "I undentood aD the words, but I didn't underitand what they were asking,'' he said... Teachers say fourth grade Is when reading becomes diflicult because, after concentrating mocdy on fictional stories and using their imaginations in the tint three grades, chi!dren are asked to use information to form conclusions. "Most of our problems (with the test) come from reading in the nonfiction area;' said Cathy Schulte, testing and curriculum coordinator for Canal Winchester h Is.. scoo "In K-3, we teach kids to read. Then in fourth grade, we turn. We're reading to learn. take the tests covering read- There's a big difference." ing, writing, math, citizenship • and science. The reading test requires children to distance themThe fourth-grade reading selves fiom the text and write test is designed to show whether students can under- objectively, which . is not stand a plot, analyze it and fig- . always easy for them, said Pat ure out what .may happen Enciso, an associate professor next. They must decipher of ·education ·· at Ohlo Stat<! words from the context of Univenity. ·• familiar words and .rell fact Mitch Chester, the state'• ; ' from opinion. The test also assistant tuperintendent for :; includes poetry, fiction and assessment, said teachen might : nonfiction. need more help directing chilFor the writing test, te<aehers dren to focus on the skills they read the questions out loud need. and they are based mosdy on "Some people blame the make-believe situations. kids. ... Some blame the test. "All we had to do was, What I would argue is ·the. they'd show us like a picture major factor is instruction:• he of a basket and we had to say said. what was in the basket," said "All kidJ have the ability co Lauren Johnson, now a fifth- read weD." grader in suburban Upper Ch.ester said the 56 percent Arlington. of fourth-gradm passing the • She said the reading test, reading test in the Wt tchool : which she failed last year, was year was lO points higher than more difficult than she antici.- th.e percentage passing in pated, while the writing test, 1996, the tint year die test was which' she passed, seemed easy. given. Her brother, Evan, now a "If you look over time, teVenth-grader,' missed passing there's been tremendous the reading test by a couple of progress; J.1e said. Monday, April 22, 2002 ·Small-town maternity wards give to high costs, MOllOy, April 22. 2002 Predatory lending a personal issue DAYTON (AP) - When said she also was promised there Priscilla Eva refinan~ed her would be no fees. Cleveland-area bungalow, she Eva signed the agreement thought she was getting a lower without reviewing it. interest rate and a deal to.pay off "I was relieved;' she said. her student loans without "What I needed was a tempoincreasing her mortgage pay- rary leg tip to recover from the ment. financial blow of medical What she says she got was a expenses:• higher interest rate and payBut Eva said she continued to ment, and thousands of dollars get biDs on her student loans worth of hidden fees. and later ·discovered she had Ev:a believes she's the victim been charged $8,700 in fees and of predatory lending, the prac- would have an interest rate of tice ofloaning money at terms 11.99 percent. that make it diflicult or imposShe sued Midwest in July sible to repay and making the 2000, accusing the company of borrowers' homes vulnerable to fraud. foreclosure. In court documents, Midwest Predatory lending is at the denied engaging in predatory center of a tug of war berween lending or .defrauding Eva. The cities that want to regulate the company no longer operates as practice and the state, which a mortgage lender, and caDs to wants uniform rules. its office were not answered. Opponents of a new state law The Ohio Department of say Ohio has done lirde to pre- · Commerce· said that Midwest, vent predatory lending. on June 30, 2000, voluntarily "It basically tells cities they canceled iis license to make seccan't do anything to stop this ond mortgages in Ohio. problem,'' said Diane Cin·iryo, Dayton was the first city to an attorney for a fair-housing ban predatory lending. Last adyocacy group in Cleveland. July, the city barred high-cost "All the state did was copy and loans issued for amounts cut and past some federal Jaw beyond the borrowers' ability chat already exists. In Ohio, you t6 repay, or in which the payhave more protection when ments were more than halfof you're buying a toaster than their incomes. It also banned when you're getting a mort- loans with fees more than 20 gage." percent higher than those of Ev:a, 45, is a single mother similar loans. who supports herself as a classiCity Commissioner Dean cal violinist and school coun- Lovelace said residents were selor. She wants to spend more complaining that they had time with her 5-year-old son been encouraged to refinance but said she's been forced to their homes and were not play at eVery musical eng;.ge- aware of the n.'Sulting higher ment she can find. interest rates and fees. "What it has done is put my "I 'hear a story every week, life on hold,'' sl]l! said. and I'm not exaggerating," Predatory lending often Lovelace said. 'They're losing begins with an unsolicited their homes and their inheriappeal door to door or by mail, tances:' e-mail or telemarketer, suggestBut Dayton's ordinance ing homeowners use the equity raised concerns in the credit in their hom~ to pay off other industry, which believes that loans. The poor, minorijjes, the such laws co.uld drive out legitelderly and single women are imate, n<m-predatory sub6-equent ~· ' ''i , · prime lenders. Such lenden Ev:a, who underwent i:ancer often serve people with weak surgery and mUsed 13 weeks of credit histories, and the loans work in 1999, Wl!1ted to more cypicaUy come with higher quickly pay off'S6,000 in med- interest races because of the ical billt. high.er risk of default. She said Midwest National Lenden said they could not Mortpp Bane Inc. of Cincin- tailor their practices to ccwer nati promised to reduce her 7.1 the hundreds of Ohio commupercenc interest rate 10 that her nities that could pau predatorymortgage payment of $785 lending laws. • would indude her student loan The Legislature then .preand credit card paymen11. She empted such ordinances. More parents buying prepaid .· tuition despite price .liikes · COLUMBUS (AP) -The number of Ohio families buying guaranteed tuition credits more than doubled this year compared. to last, despite an unscheduled price increase in January, the state said. The Ohio Tuition ·Trust Authority said 10,810 new families enrolled in the authority's guaranteed savings plans from Oct. 1 through March 31 , while the cost of tuition credits rose 17 percent. During the tame period a year ago, 4,200 new families enrolled. There are about 116,000 guaranteed fund accounts. The plans allow parents to buy credits for future tuition at current costs. Credits on March 31 cost $59.50 apiece, up from $51 on Oct. 1. There was an annual increase of $5 in October and an unscheduled increase Jan . 15 of$3.50. • The unscheduled increase came after five of Ohio's 13 public, four-year universities - Kent State, the Univenity of Akron, the Univemty of Cincinnati, Cleveland State Univeniry and Youngttown SUte Univmity- increased tuition as much as 6 percent for this semester. Those increases came after Gov. Bob Taft and state lawmakn cut higher education · funding by 6 percent; or $12 I ll!illion. to help balance a S1.5 billion rute budget deficit. The Tuition Trust program raised its pri~ again April l, to 169 per credit, to reflect "The No. 1 concern is to Ten days after Gov. Bob Taft make. sure in the state of Ohio signed the bill, the Cleveland we do not develop a patchwork City Council passed a predatosort of regulation,'' said bill ry-lending 'ordinance. Council sponsor Rep. Chuck Blasdel, a President Frank'jackson said the Republican from East Liver- city wants to uphold its authorpool. "We need a uniform set of ity to protect residents when standards." the state has failed to do so. Blasdel said allowing comThe American Financ:W Serrnunities to enact ordinances vices Association, a trade group could result in overregulation, for mortgage companies, has forcing some lenders out of the sued to block both local ordimarket. reducing, competition nances. and increasing costs to conAssociation President Randy sumers. Lively said many lenders arc The state law, which goes national companies that rely on into effect in May, restricts state laws to plan and run their predatory lending to the degree busi1;1esses. _ that it bans the practice of mak-_ Allowing local laws on predaing a loan without regard to the tory lending would increase borrower's ability to repay it. and complicate the already It also requires the lender to extensive paperwork required disclose aU terms of the loan and forc.e lenders out of the before the borrower signs the market. contract, including a warning "It gets almost incomprehenthat the borrowers could lose sib!e;' he said. "It would bring their homes if payments are not the mortgage lending industry made. ·to its knees:' TOLEDO (AP) - Some whether you have 10 newsmall-town hospitals, faced borns ot none at aU," said with growing competition Gary Gould, the hospital's and rising costs, have replaced chief executive officer. "It's their maternity wards with purely volume dr.iven." more profitable health care The extra space hilS allowed centers. the hospital to expand its "It's ·very difficult for a emergency room and increase small, rural hospital particu- surgeries. larly when you're surrounded Four other nearby hospit;lls by other hospitals," .said stiU deliver babies. "It would Cheryl Herbert, president of have been a bigger issue if we ' Morrow County Hospital in were 15 miles away from Mount Gilead. another hospital," Gould said. Seventeen hospitals in Ohio Women also are choosing have shut down maternity to give birth at bigger hospiwards over · the past three tals that have the comforts of years, according to the Ohio home. "It's more of the aesthetics;· Department of Health. Five closed in towns where Herbert said. "The actual the only option now is dri- technology with childbirth ving to another city. Other isn't much "different wherever hospitals are struggling with you go." the decision. . Hospitals in the last decade .Hospital administrators say have spent more money there are a number of reasons adding birthing suites with for the closings - more whirlpool baths, stereos and expectant mothers choosing plush furniture. Some even· offer candlelight 1 hospitals with added comforts, soaring malpractice dinners for the proud parents. insurance rates and the "It's their opportunity to . increasing costs of technology. put their best foot' forward, · "Rural hospitals don't have and have the beginnings of the financial resources to keep what they hope will be a long up," said Herbert, who took relationship with those famiover a month after the hospi- lies," said Mary Yost, a spokes: tal closed its obstetrics wing woman for the Ohio Hospital and put in a chronic pain Association. · treatment center in "You don't necessarily September 2000. make money in delivering The numbers have dwin- babies, but you can develop a died nationwide also. relationship. with the . There were 2, 940 materni- patients," Yost said. · ty units in 1999, a drop of 463 A proposal to close Hardin since 1991, according to the Memorial Ho$pital's materniAmerican Hospital ty ward in Kenton angered so ·Association. That number many residents that the board includes hospital closings and decided in early April to delay mergers. its decision. In California, the only · Voters wanted to know maternity ward in Concord, why the hospital was making Contra Costa Counry's largeJC such a move after they city, closed in October approved a 19.5_million hosbecause 90 percent of women pi tal levy last August.' were going elsewhere. Bobbie Sellars, who gave That same month, members birth to a boy there on April of the Petaluma Health Care 5, said the familiar surroundDistrict in northern ings were important. . · California wouldn't allow "I knew everybody .who hospital owners to shutter a was going to be in my delivbirthing center, saying it ery room;• said the first-time would be irresponsible. mother. "That put me more at Ohio has 164 community ease. I wouldn't want co go to hospitals. a strange hospital with strange Belmont · Community people." Hospital in BeUaire in eastern Administrators say Hardin Ohio closed its birthing cen- Memorial might not survive ter a year ago after the num- unless the ward is shut down. ber of newborns dropped The closing would save about ·steadily. $4 miUion over the next five "The stiff' has to be there years. WAclBQDI Mayldl ONLY S:f().OO 'l \ Jane Doe Pomeroy City HOI ltal Name of N u r H ' - - - - - - - - - - Piace of Employment-------Your Name~-~-----~--~--­ Addre11 - - - - - - - - - - - - --------,Phonell I Ads Must Be Prepaid I . .·-··----------------------.J Mall or Drop off at continued uncertainty about future tuition costs because of declinin'g state support for higher education. But program enrollment so far in April stiU appean to be increasing, said Jackie WiUiams, the Tuition Trust's executive director. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 LOCAL BRIEFS Area to host Plan revival road. The car then struck a . fence and a tree, the repo'rt DEXTER - Old Dexter said. Church will hold revival serThe car suffered functional WILKESVILLE - The vices April 25-27 at 7 p.m. damage. annual state championship each evening. The Rev: Ed bicycle USCF sanctioned race Barney will speak on ftlns wiD again be i)osted in Vinton Thursday and Friday, and the County this year ·by the ReV; James Oyer on Saturday. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service Wilton Civic Association. answered 11 calls for assis· The race will be Sunday. tance over the weekend. Units May 5, starting at 11 a.m. in POMEROY ..-. Rebecca responded as follows : Wilkesville. The race route CENTRAL DISPATCH Foster, 30, 42103 includes traveling on state L. Saturday, 2:56 a.m., Veterans routes 124,325, 160, 689.and Enterprise Road, Pomeroy, 143, and Meigs County Road was cited for unsafe speed for Memorial Hospital, Derek 1 and Vinton County Road 9, conditions by the Gallia- Winebrener Holzer Medical .covering 69.1 miles. Bikers Meigs Post of the State Center; p.m., U.S. 12:12 wiU travel through Vinton, Highway Patrol following a Gallia and Meigs counties and one-car accident Sunday on 33/Darwin, Alan King II, · Mike Drehel, HMC ; will end the course in Ohio 7. 4:11 p.m., Pearl Street,Alica Troopers said Foster was WilkesviUe at 2 p.m. For more information, call northbound in Salisbury Burton, treated;. 7:16 p.m., Oak Hill Road, TeamCOLUMBUS hotline at Township at 7 a.m. when the Benjamin Wolfe, .St. Mary's car she drove hydroplaned, 740~ 321-1446. causing her to lose control. Hospital; The regional/national The car went off the right 9:19 p.m., Dyeville, assisted USCF bicycle road race tour side of the road and over- · by Rutland, Kevin Morris, of southeastern Ohio is turned, the report said. O'Bieness Memorial Sunday, June 2, traveling the The car suffered disabling Hospital; same route. The race will also damage. Sunday, 7:04 a.m., Ohio 7, be hosted in the Wilkesville motor vehicle accident, Quentin 0. Ramsey, 20, area by Wilton Civic Caldwell, was cited for failure Becky Foster, treated; Association. 1:08 p.m., Main Street, to control by the patrol folA spaghetti dinner spon- lowing a one-car accident Shirley Boring. Camdensored by the association wiU · Saturday on Ohio 32 in Clark Memorial Hospital. · be served at ·the Wilkesville Columbia Township. POMEROY Community Cen.ter, starting Troopers said Ramsey was Saturday, 12:12 p.m. , U.S. at noon. For detail.s aboutthe. eastbound at 3:22 a.m., 33/Darwin, motor vehicle · dinner, caD 740-669-3915. swerved to miss a deer and accident, Clyde A. Brown, went ofT the right side of the dead on arri,val; bike race EMS Drivers ticketed Sunday, 2:29 p.m., Fourth Street, Eber Pickens Sr., HMC. SYRACUSE Sunday, Fourth Street, Ann Mills, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday, 8:21 p.m., Main Street, Christy Tucker, OMH. Noodles available RACINE Dorcas Bethany Sonshine Circle is taking orders for homemade noodles to be available at the . Racine Area Co mmunity Organization Flower Festival Saturday. · Orders may be placed by calling Lois Sterreu at 949-0032. Committee meets POMEROY . Meigs Counry 4-H Club Advisory Committee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. VFWmeets TUPPERS PLAINS Thppers Plains VFW Post 9053 of Tuppers Plains will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for election of officers and a special drawing. Protesters gather at World Bank headquarters WASHINGTON (AP) About 1,000 shouting protesters gathered Sunday outside the downtown headquarters of the World Bank, demonstrating against the policies of finance ministers meeting inside, before marching to a rally ~t the Washington Monument. The crowd was mostly peace_!\11, and there were no arrests. Police did move into the crowd at the rally at one point to stamp out a small fire, after an American flag was set aflame. The flag was set on fire during a ~euflle between the protesten and young men carrying American fiags, taid Captain Hmry Berberich of the U.S Park Police. Once the fire was out, "people in the crowd were agitated IN PROJUT- A protester look11111er at a pollee officer outside the headquarters of the World and 10me of their agitation . Bank and International Monetary Fund Sunday In Washington. demonstrating against the pol~ they turned oil us;• Berberich clel of finance ministers meeting Inside. (AP) said. Poliu had to push their way through the .crowd, he said. Earlier, outside the World Bank, about 100 protesters moved at one point to block a police car slowly driving by. But they were stopped by police on motorcycles and ho~-,eback. " All ads must be prepaid CLOSING - Bobble Sellars holds her two-week Old son Magnus Petltt outside their Kenton, Ohio, home. Sellars was able to deliver Magnus at 1he neamy Hardin Memorial Hospital after plans to close the hospital's matemlty ward were put on . hold beCa!Jse of pressure from the local community. (AP) The Daily Sentinel .... ill. . _ , . . . . ......... Qo. Pi l 5 h;d . . , . • UIOQ4. Mmdlp ........ ..... ttl C<lurl ... Pw••rDJ· Ohio~ I J id ct1• ~-·-"'· • ,r~n.·rrt'ff'fMMd fleONo "" 'PIP9 trn ' t L P II .News DINMbo..,... ., ...... tpaon,.... OlplrtmMt .......... ..-: o...... IIWliiiF Of' 1 FUJlNITURE & DESIGN -....:,:,_., ............_ . T _ _ Mllllftl • •IICN •12 711 _, Est 14 -~":,'*,:•r•oot-111 11wDIIr c.......... _ _ _ .._., H ,.., •• .... 10- .,., IIGI.....,.U11111• ~~~--­ ............. 721 .. a. Fl1 S~n -_,_ . Ell. 13 Oll•••mc•• ...... FLA.IR :::::::::t· Est 12 ___ _ ~lltld..,_...,. - ... n. Dllr-. 111 C<lurl. a., Pw • a;; 0111 41711• n. , . .....r- ,. 1112·2161. , The Dally Sentinel• PaGt A3 www.myclallyHntlnel.com Est4 Hundreds of police at the World Bank, the rally and throughout downtown had riot gear ar the .ready, including helmeu .and long barom, but mocdy did not need to IUe it. NOT MOVING _ Protesters block a police car slow· The prorescers, who orlgi- 1y driving bV outside the downtown headquartsrs of PUtEFUL GATHERING - Protestsrs nally did not have a permit, the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, gather outside the downtown headquar· · were granted one Sunday for · demonstrating against the policies of finance minis- tsrs of the WOI1d Bank and International the march to the Washington ters meetJng. (AP) Monetary Fund. (AP) Monument. Astistant Police Chief Terrance Gainec estimated the finance officials tpent the final underground parking garage work week, Ramsey said crowd .as hlgh as 1,SOO, day of their meeting~ focusing and using it as a tleqoing area police were "going to have our on how co more aggressively for the weekend demomtra- hands full" on Monday when although ocher wimasn put battle globJI poverty, including tions, taid police spokesnun several unauthorized rallies the number ar between 500 an education initiative intend- Quintin Pecenon. ~!~·said the protesten ed io get more children world- With protests planned to were expected during morn--'·lly gs· 110 -'·• ,·nco pr1·- · continue into the 1t1rt of the ing rush hour. ·wece mosdy well-behaved. Wide• ~..,....'1M key is not to ,stem:ltype mary tchools. each other and just· co keep On Satunby, tens of thouc.oot." be taid ofthe interacrion sandJ of protesren marched in betwWn police and pn;testen. the city agaiJUC causes nnging t, 22 student fiom globaliution co the B~ah BiD ••• ..~ 'a ar adminiscrarioni Mideast poliNew York Unillmity, wore a shill mask and a sign. On one cy. tide, it laid: MHello my name ~ · The spring meeting of world capitllism" and on the other: financial powm ar the World MHello my IWJ1C is W2r.". Bank and IMP brought the Mltee our culture spreading protesUn to Wasbingr.on, but · i~~elf amJII the plaoet fiom anti-globalizariOI) forcet did . Asneric.t outWmt,"Werul said. · noc teem to min4 sharing the uWh;1t scam lne is thas this is lUSt' wich -ochec cawa. 3 culture thas puu money Audlorilies do not piOYide ~ ewrydling elle." official croWd figuret for Some saudt cymbals and demona1 •riMs in Washington. bells. OdJm held aloli: , lS- but Police Chief Charles foowaD ~ o( a WOIIW1, Ramsey gave a rough estimate with uitpuayinJMPeopleover of 35,000 to 50,000 on Pro6C' hung aJOUnd bee neck. SGmlay. Protaten said the symbolized Whll<! no danomttaron iMigmoo• people at£ectat by wae armted during Smuday's Wodd Bank policies. n\!llfl, 25 people,armted Inside dJe bl.ti.lding. wodd 1arer for uru-6d1y erd:«ing an �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PaptA4 .- ! ....,. Apr! :0. 2112 _The_oa_ily_Sen_tin_el_ _ . The ·Daily Sentinel __=.By the Bend . . DEAR. ABBY: Onjan.l3, 1997, I joyfully anticipated the birth of my Ohio Valley Publishing Co. second child. 'I\vel~ houn later, my uterUI ruptured durina labor. An emergency C-section followed, but my son, Mark, wu left with nQ brain activity. The doc;tor told me Mark's chance& of survivina the niaht we~ grim. I felt as though I was falling · backwatd into a tunnel. I knew then that I would do whatever I could to sp~re other parents this \Yrenching pam. Then it hit me- organ donation. As I plunged into the darkness of death, I was thrown a lifeline. Althoygh my son would not live, at least something positive could come from his trugedy. Donating Mark's organs was the ltart of a series of small miracles that helped . me to cope. Two years later, I met jacob, a little boy who ca,n now run, jump and smile at his mpm because he has my baby's heart. Den Dickerson Publlaher Diane Kay Hill Controller Utt1r1 10 til• 1dltor ,.,, wl'lcf~t. Thry sho11Jd blltn lhott 300 wowh. All Utttn flrl tNb}•CI tu tdltllll and mutllk lf/lllld fJ#I4 lnd11d1 llddnll ond "l11pltont tllltrrh.r. 1-tot~esr. Nu un~lrn•d lttf"' wltl br publfshtd, l~nen 1hmlld ju llf p01lt11111, tuiJIHulnJ /uUII, lfOI /Hfl()tUt/111,, Tht nphllnnl uprrued In lht c"lum11 brlow an tit. ccmseniMI of thr Oldu Waiii'J Publillllftl Co. '1 t'dlturlul board, urrlm uthtrwis• llull'd. NATIONAL VIEW No teeth Administration may remove strongest part qfprivacy law HENTOFF'S VIEW Vouchersforprivate education deserves rejection • The San Diego Union-Tribune, on Bush ~ministration : and medical privacy protection: Not even a full . year has passed since federal rules took effect protecting the privacy of ' medical records. Yet, the Bush administration announced last By the end of the current Supreme No, Olson replied. First Amendment's (Establishment week that it is proposing to drop the most important of the Court term, we ·will know whether the I have the mission statements of most Clause) is respected." new medical pnvacy rules. That is, the requirement that docEstablishment Clause of the First of the schools receiving these vouchers, No such surveillance of how public tors, hospitals, insurers, HMOs and medical researchers Amendment prohibiting excessive and each one mandates as in the money is used in parochial schools is obtain the written consent of patients before using or disclosstate entanglement with religion- will Saint Mary Byzantine School hand- required in the Cleveland program. ing their medical information. ·be fundamentally eroded. book- that "every student participates That means that, contrary to the · The health care industry had until April 2003 to start com· The case, Zelman v. Simmons-Harris, in daily religion classes." Furthermore, Establishment Clause, there is a clear plying. Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy involves an Ohio program in which as the Sixth Court of Appeals notes - advancement of religion and, obviousThompson announced the administration's change of heart. $2,250 in public tax money is given in in declaring this program unconstitu- ly, from the stated missions of the He attributed it to concerns that requiring health care the form of vouchers- tO mainly low· donal - these schools interweave schools, there will be a continual entan· providers to obtain patient consent could have "serious unin" income Cleveland families to move "Christian doctrines with science and glement of church and state. · tended consequences" and might result in diminished health their children from poorly achieving language arts classes," req\liring that As for the claim that parents are makcare for many patients. ... . public schools to private schools, "' aiJJearniilg takes piiiCeS in an atmos- ing independent choices on USing the · As medical files have become increasingly stored in commcluding religious schools. So .far, in phere of religious ideals.'" . vouchers, the reigninl! Supreme Court puters, it is that much easier for patients' records to be the case to be decided by the Court, But Olson told the Supreme Court decision in this kmd of case is · obtained by those who ought not be seeing them. Yet, the 99.4 percent of the children using those that parents sending their children to Committee for Public Education v. health care industry argues that obtaining a patient's consent vouchers attend religious schools. such schools make "a genuinely inde· Nyquist ( 1971 ). It has never been over· before releasing his or her medical records to third parties is Under previous Supreme Court rul- pendent private choice.'' The state's ruled. · an undue hardship.... ings, the constitutional test as to money goes to parents, who decide The Nyquist decision reads in Bush ·adminislration officials chafe at the su~gestion that · answer to Theodore Olson - ''The fact .theY are doing the bidding of the health care mdustry, that · whether the use of public money for how to use it. . religious schools violates the separation Actually, the way this works under that aid is dispensed to parents rather they have taken the teeth out of the new medical privacy of cburch and state is: Any such statule the Ohio program, the stale sends the than schools is only one among many r\lles. But those officials will have a hard time convincing the must have a secular p~se, must nei- voucher check directly to the chosen factors to be considered ... Its substan· overWhelming majority of Americans, which feels strongly ther advance nor inhibtl religion, and school made payable to the parents, tive impact is still the same in the that medical records should be kept confidential. · ' . cannot involve excessive entanglement . who then endorse the check to the absence of an effective means of guarof government in religion. school. And the state piiiCes no restric- anteeing that the state aid derived from In the Cleveland program. a Lutheran tion on how the school may use the public funds will be used exclusively school offers this mviting welcome to money. for secular, neutral and nonideological parents who want to use publicly fundAs Justice O'Connor wrote in Capital purposes. In this case, there is no such BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed vouchers to enroll thett children: Square Review & Advisory Board v. guarantee." Today is Monday, April 22, the I i 2th day of 2002. There "It is highly inconsistent for anx par· Pinette ( 1995): The Establishment · As Thomas Jefferson said, ''To comare 253 days left in the year. This is "Earth Day." ents to send a child to this school if they Clause forbids the State to hide behind pel a man to furnish contributions of Today's HighliRI!t in History: ... are not living a Christian life or will· the application of a formally neutral cri- money for the propagation of opinions On April 22, I 970, millions of Americans concerned about ing to learn how to lead such a life (and) teria and remain studiously oblivjous to which he disbelieves, is sinful and the envtronment observed the first "Earth Day." are not a supporting part of a Christian the effects of its actions." tyrannical.'' · On this date: con$"egation through worship and Moreover. in Earley v. DiCenso Justice - O'Connor, concurring in In· 1451 , Queen Isabella I, who sponsored the voyages of sharin$ of time and talents.'' ( 1971) - involving state supplements Rosenber.ser v. Rector, best summed up Christopher Columbus, was born in Madrigal; Spain. Dunng the case's oral arguments feb. for the salaries of teachers of secular the situatton: '"Public funds may not be In 1509, Henry vm ascended the throne of England fol20 before the Supreme ·Court, Justice subjects in private schools, including used to endorse the religious message." lowing the death of his father, Henry VU. Sandra Day O'Connor asked Solicitor religious schools - Chief Justice The Supreme Court should keep reli· In 11J6<!: Congress ~uthorized the use of the phrase "In God General Theodore Olson - who was Warren Burger, writing for the Court, gion free of government involvement We Trust on U.S. coms. · arguing in favor of the .voucher pro- warned of excessive entan_glement of by deciding against publicly financed In 1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as thougram for the Bush administration - church and state when pubhc funds are vouchers for religious schools. . sands of homesteaders staked claims. whether the prOgram makes any "effort provided 10 religious schools. "A-comIn 1944, during World War IL U.&. forces began invading to '!* sure ~- the moner that ends prehensive, di~minating and contin!'· (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned Japanese-held N'ew Guinea with amphibious landings near up to the parochtal schools IS not used mg state surveillance,'' he wrote, "wtll . autlwrity on the First Amendment and Hollandia for religious training." inevitably be required to insure that the tht Bill of Righu.) In 1952, an atomic test conducted in Nevada became the first nuclear expl0$ion shown on live network television. In 1954, the televised Senate Anny-McCarthy hearings began. . BUSINESS .MIRROR In 1964, President Johnson opened the New York World's TODAY IN HISTORY Fair. In 1990, pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon freed American llosta2e Robert Politi II after nearly 39 months of captivity. In f994, Richard M. Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, died at a New York hospital four days after suffering a stroke; he was 81. Ten years ago: The Supreme Court heard 3rguments on Pennsylvania's restrictive abonion Jaw (the court upheld most of the law's provisions the following June; bitt also reafftnned a woman's basic riRht to an abonion). In Guadalajara, Mexico, more than 100 people were ·killed by a series of sewer explosions. Five years ago: In Peru, government commandos stonned lhe JapaneSe ambassador's residence, · ending a 126-day hostage crisis; all 14 Tupac Amana rebels were killed, 71 hostages were rescued. President Clinton flew over the flooded town of Grand Forts, N.D. A jury of seven men and five women was chosen in Denver to hear the Oklahoma City bombing trial of Timothy McVeiRI!. · One ye~r ago: Leaders of 34 Wesrem 'Hemisphete nations meeting in Quebec agreed to !ilick with an ambitious plan to create the world's largest free-trade zone by 200S and penalize any country that !illllyed from the path Of democracy. Two spacewalking aslroltWU., including Qmadian Otris Hadfield, installed a massive Canadian-built robot ann on the intenJa. tiooal space station. In a boxing match in South Africa, Hasim Rahman stopped l..atnox lewis in the fifth round 10 capcure the WBC and mP heavyweight titles in one of lhe ·bigp · upsets·in boxing histoiy. Today's Birthdays: Actor Eddie Alben is 94. 1V ~ Aaron Spellin~ is 79. Actor ~ Cole is 77. AcUas Olarlotte Rae ts 76. Adress Estelle Hams ("Seinfeldj is 70. Singer Glen Campbell is 66. Actor Jack Nicholson is 65. Singer Mel Carter is S9. Country sinF Cleve Fr.mcis is 57. Movie dim:tor John Waras is 56. Smger Peter Frampwn is 32. Rock singer-musician Paul Carrack (Mike and tbe ~; Sl!u=ze) is 51. Actor Joseph Boaoms is 48. Actor~ Sb'les is 4). Comedian Byron Allen is 41. Actor Cbris:poace is 38. Actress Sheryl Lee is 35. ••••,..Alii u. 2111 Organ donation turns tragedy to triumph 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-ft2·21H • Fax: 74G-ft2·2157 www.mydallyHntlnel.com Charttnt Hoeflich · General Manager PapAS So just what's ~p with Wall Street these days? IT .IoYcE M. ROHII8IM NEW YORK- You wouldn't know it by the stock 11'13l'ket's perfonnance last week, but nearly 60 percent of the companies that have reported earnings for the ftrst quarter have beat Wall Street's expectations. And another 26 percent met them. Aside from a big blip upward on · Tuesday, the market had a pretty dismal week because investors didn't think earnings were good enough, and companies' forea~Sts for coming quarten weren't upbeat enough either. Yes, companies are making profits, and )'I!S, the economy is showing plenty ofstgnJI that it's recovering. but the nwtcet wants more. . Peq>le who have followed the economy for decadM find Wall Street's !utitude a little out of touclHvith mality. "I . think the economy is in pretty decent · shape," said Murray Weidenbaum; a professor of «0110mics !f1 Washington U = ~ St. Louis. 'We've &ad the mtkldt recession in a long time. ... The consumer has certainly been the 111M of this show. Housing has held up. ... Businesses 'have worked off IJIOIIt of the excesses of the boom yean of the late I 990s." The problem mighl be !hal peopk wbo have been in tbe StoCk inartet only since the. late 1980s have expccta- tions that don't correspond with the 1ong-tenn realities of the economy and investing. After the crash of October 1987, it took 15 months for the market, as mea· sured by the Dow Jones industrials, to return to its pre-Cra!:h close. No one exP«ted such a quick rebound. Since then, the market has had even more spectacular comebacks, inchld· Jog one that at the time seeffit\!d impossi&le - it took only seven weeks for the major indelles to regain the jVOUod they lost after Sept. I I, includmg the Dow'S 1,369-point plunge. Such m:overies have only encouraged the instant gratification Wall Street craves. The economy itself has created high expectations. As the nation en1e1'ed from recession in 1991, economtsts warned that the m:overy was not libly 10 be ,-obust. The m:overy rumed out to last nearly 10 yeaB and included growth ·rates of nearly 4 percent in 1997 and 1998 and a phenomewl 7.3 permit in 1999. Even in 2000, wben growth was slowing. the economy mil ~ by about S percent. Jd . Ratajczak. an economist reUred from Georgia State University, looks at the cwreot state of the economy and the StoCk market as a COI'RCdon after years of excess. "You have to be subfAIImal for a Wlule after being i abnormal in order to get to nonnal," he laid. . "P~Ie think there is something wrong, • Ratajczak said. "There's noth· ing wrong - we tried to build our tower to the heavens and that was denied ... now ,we've got to come back to earth." . Weidenbaum suggested investort look at a Jong·lenn cl\art for the Dow -going back a few decades- for an idea of where their expectations of growth should be. . · "Nonnal is not nearly as good as the second half of the 1990s,'' said Weidenbaum, who was chainnan of President Reapn's COuncil of Economic Advisers (and therefore was working on monetary policy during the 1981-82 recession). Weidenbaum and Ratajczak aren't -saying anything that Wall Slreet hasn't heard already. Ani many market watchers say investon have indeed gotten more sensible during two down years on Wall Street. · But a market uninspired by the posi· live signs so far might still be hankering after the boom years. Ana while a m:overy might be at hand, JO far it's not a big enough recovery for many people on Wall Street. • ' Abby ADVICE Thday there are nearly 80,000 people in the Unittd States on the waiting list for organs. Seventeen die each day while waiting for a transplant. April 21-27 is National Organ and Tissue Donor Awareness Week. The process is a simple one: Sign an o~~ dono~ card a~d discuss the dectston wuh · fatntly members, because in many states family consent is mandatory at the time of , donation. ilor more information about organ donation or a free donor card, n:ad- sp~~eehless boy wiU shout at the crack of a bat A~~d a d11af' Rid will h~u the round of nin apinst her windows. Burn wh t is ldt or Dltllnd scaner the uht$ to tht win!ls to htlp the Oowen_grow. If you must bury.somethina,let it be my f~ults, my IM'tkntSses, and all my prejudice against my &Uow man. . Gi~ my sins to the devil. Give my soul to God. If. by chanct, yo11 wish to remember me, do it with a kind detd or word to omeone who needs you. lfyou do IIIII h~ve asktd, I wiU livt forever. (Reprinted with pemussion from The Living Dank, www.livingbank.org.) (Amlittt Jlltil/ips dnt/ lttr da11gltttr jMHIIC Jlltil/ip.! short! the pmtfltm)llll Abisoilll:m llttl'rtl. Writt Door Abby t1 u~t'u' DearAbby.rom or P.O. Box 69440, I..» AtWflts, CA 90069.) Siblings mle at. AAU national • •• gymnastics compebtion •• • CHESTER - "Keeping it in the family" was certainly the theme for four area youths recently at the 2002 AAU National Thmbling Team Triali. Their coach is Debbie Bark~ er o.f Chester. Four athletes from Wjll. Power Thmbling and Gymnastics of Gallipolis were recently .selected in Vincennes, Ind., for this 36-member te:tm. While that in itself is quire an accomplishment for this rural community, what makes this even more remarkable il that the four consilt Qf two sell of siblinjp. Stephanie Jarvis, 13, and Dianna Jarvis, 15, are the daughters of Gary and Suzanne Jarvis of Gallipollt. Matt Brinkllr, t 5, and Ariel Brinker, 20, are the chlldren of Ron and Lynne Brlnkllr, also of GaUipolll. They were pare of a nine • WINNING TUMILIRIStephenle end Dianna Jarvis and Matt and Ariel ·Brinker, members or Will Power Tum· bllnaend Gymnas· t_los, coached by Dabble Barker of Cheater, are mem· bers or a 36-mem· ber national teem, (Submitted) member delesacion sene to Vincannes of March 23 to partlclpate In the trials. 1b quillfy for the team, a female athlete had to place First Baptist Church April21-24 ·6:00pm Sunday 7:00pm Mon-Wed Speaker: Jack Gwinn • Special SlnQinQ • Nursery Provided Pastor Rick Ru\elnvltes public for more Information ca\\ · Members they will represent the sport of Thmbling and Trampoline at various nation~ ~ cotnpetltlons for the next two ycnn. Their fim appearance It scheduled at the 2002 junior Olympics in Ausust In either first, second, or thltd in Knoxville, 'Ienn. one event in chis open ase CQmpetltion. A male athlete had to place fine. As AAU National Tham 740-949-3131 Meigs Notebook . As a group, TOPS OH 2013 club wat presented with an awatd for best average Weisht Jon in a year and the TOPS 10 COOLVILLE - Coolville Blue Ribbon Contest. TOPS OH 2013, TOPS held their meeting on April 16 at Coolville Elementary School. Weigh-in begins ac 5:30 p.Jl1.. ~ith the meeting from 6:30 to 7:3Q. MIDDLEPORT ;.... TOPS OH 570 of Middleport met The Weekly Besc Loser certificate and fruit basket were for ill regular weekly meeting presented to Pat Hall. There at Overbrook Nursing Center was · a tie for Monthly Best recently. l..oser award between Beverly Janice Curry, leader, disThompson and Annette King. cuned the Area Recognition The Quarrerly Best Loser Day which was held in Lan. award was given to Traci caster on April 13. Winners Carter. from the chapter were recogLedra Tanner made a pre- nized: Nancy Manley of Midsentation about time manage- dleport for a 1011g the wrote ment, "Why do we procrasti- for ARO; Bernice Durst o£ nate:• A meeting followed Middleport, a newipaper carwith a ditcunion of Area rier for The Daily Sentinel, (or Recognition Day held on walking more than 1,000 miles; Debbie Grover · o£ April I 3 in Lanca•ter. TOPSwlnnen In welptloss TOPSmemben recoplzecl Pomeroy, Chapter ' Angel, voted by the memben of the chapter as the member who has done the most for the chapter; Shirley VanMeter of Lanjpville, weight recorder, for h~ving a perfect ~sume of the chapter sent to ARD; AI Graham, Syrncu1e, who loll the molt weight in his division; Julia Hysell of .Syracuse for being a 20-year member of KOPS (Keeping Off Pounds Sensibly); and Durst, for being a nine-year KOPS member. For the next two weeks, members will make · flowers for the retidcnts ofOvcrbrook Center. Karen Hill of Racine had the program, "Fat or Fiction." The group !"eeu every Tuesday evening at Overbrook. Weigh-in is from 5 to .6 p.m., with a meeting to follow. The public it in.vited. We remember those who hawe paued away and are eapeclally dear to us. . WI Will pubillh I IJIICIII PIQI diVOtld Ia thOII WhO ll't gone but nat forgotten. They Will bl almllar to thl 11mpl1 btlow: · you wish, Mleet one or the lollowlna FREE vti'NII below to .. Community Clltndar le POMEROY - Melge High published 11 a friiiii'Yice School Junior Parenti meet· .to non-profit oroupe wlefl. lng will taka place at the tno to ennounc. lllllllnol Meigs County Library at 7 and lfMCIIII-..ta. TM c.~­ p.m. to finalize the prom. lfldlr II nol dniQnld to POMEROY Yvonne .,~ Iiiii or funckela.,, of •nv type. 1t1m1 .,. Pear1011 ot Pleuant Valley pt1ntld only 11 lfNICI per· Hospital will apeak about m1t1 and cennol bl """"""' luput during lite Caring and wet to bl prJnt.d a epeclflo Sharing Support Group meet· lng, 1 p.m., at the Meigs number of up. County Multlpurpou Senior · MONDAY Center. , POMEROY - Pomeroy . Chapter 186 OES inapectlon; RACINE - RACO meell · 7 :30 p.m. RefreahJTIIIflla to 6:30 p.m. for potluck. folloW. I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middle· .TUESDAY • ---- port Literary Club meets at 2 p.m. at the home of Gay Per· rln. Jeane Bowen will lead a dltcUIIion of 'Ice Bound" by Or. Jerri Nlelun. · MIDDLEPORT - Wild· wood Garden Club, 11.:30 a.m. Wedne1day at Judy Kay's Rellaurant. POMEROY - Childhood Immunization Clinic, 9·11 a.m., 1·3 p.m. at Meigs Coun· ty Health Department. Chll· dren mull be accompanied by parent or iegal guardian and shot. record mu1t be pro· vided. - David C. Andrew• lull 10, IHt·~ 8, 1880 May God'• anQele .&ulde you and protect you throul&hout time. Alw~Jtln our hearta, John and Mona Andrewt and lamllr lte10m111ny your trlbult, 1. We hold 1ou In ounhouah111nd memories forever. 2, M11 Ood ~rudle 10u In Hl1 urm1, now and forever. 3. Forever ml11ed, no~er lor&ollen, Moy Ckld hold you In !he palm of H\1 h•nd, . 4. Thunk 10u for 1he wonderful day1 we 1hared 10111her, My pruym wUI bf wllh you unlll we meel•&•ln. l, The duyo we1hureil we11 awecl. llon&10 1ee you •&•In In Ood'l heavenly &lory. 6, Yourcour~~ae and briYer)' •lllllnoplre uo.lll,ond 1he memory olyour omlle nu."' wllhjuy und illll&hler. 7. Thc>u&h ou1 or •l&hl,yoo'll forever bf In my hun and mind, 8. The day1 m11 come tnd ao. bu11he 1lme1 wethared wlll11woy1 re11111in , 9. May 1he il&hl or pe~ee lhiM on your f~ee for elemliy, 10. Moy Ood'•••a•l•aulde you oncl pro1ec1you lhrnuahrnu lime. II. You were allahlln our life lhOI bum1 forever In our hciMI. 12. May Ood'•ara<:euhlne over you for all lime, .13. Yoo are In our lhou&hlllnd prayers from mornlnJIO nlghlund !rom yeur1o y01r, 14. We 1end lhiloMIIUII wllh a Iovin& kill for e\emal re11 and htpplnoll. 15. May lhl L.ord bim yo~ Wilh Hiiii'IICel ond warm, lovlna h11n. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN TillS SPECIAL WAY, SEND .7.00 PER LISTING • i12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Flll out the form below and drop otT to. , MEIGS CALENDAR (Joyce M. Rosenberg il a btuiness writer for The_ Associated Press.) • Dear en may contact the National Kidney my body by the use of a madune. Foundation at Box OA, 30 E. 33rd And don't cill this my "deathbed." St.,NewYork,NV 10016.The'Wtb C:ill it n1y"btd oflife," and l11t my address il ww\\\kidney.org. - , body be taken ftom it to http others EU EN KULIIC, NATIONAL l~ad fuller lives. · KIDNEY FOUNDATION Give my light to a man who hts DONOR FAMILY COUNCIL never seen a sunrhe, a baby's face or DEAlt EU.EN: Please ~cc:ept love in the e~s oh woman. my deepest sympathy for the IO$$ of Gi~ my heart to a penon wh01t your child. I have long been a cham- o\vn heart bu caustd nothing but pion of Of1Pn donation, and I Mlute endless da}ll Qf plin. you for making a loving and positiw Gi~ my blood to thi: teen-ager deciuon at such a deVIIstating time in who has been pull~d from . the your life. Although Mark could not wreckage of his cu, so that he might li~. you made su~ that his death live to see his grundchildren play. had meaning - as the foUQwing Give my kidneys to one who essay by Robert 'Il:st makes clear. depends on a machine to exiu from TO REMEMBER ME by ~k to week. Robert Test. , Thke my bones, every nmsde; At a c:ertlltn moment a doctor wtll ~very fiber and nel'Ytl ·in n1y body, determine that my brain has ·teased and find a \V'dY to make a crippled to function and that, for all intents · child IYillk, and purposes, my life has stopped. Explon: every corner of my brnin. When that happens, do not Thke my cells, if necesSIIry, and l~t attempt to instill artificial life into them grow so that someday a The Dally Sentinel With Fondeat Memorlet Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE1 FRIDAY, MAY 17, 12 Noon Plme publi1h my 1rlbu1e In-------------~---··-·-·-··"' the lpeclol Memory Paae on Friday, May 24. r----------·---.. . 1 , I . lNameofdeeeued·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1Relation1hip to me Number of tele.:tcd •cne _ _...._ I Dattofbinh Dateofp•••lnl------ 1 • 1P r i n t y o o r n a m e h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11Addreu Phone number:..------ ~ City I I Stale---- "'P.---1 Make Check Payable to TilE DAILY SENTINEL . L-------------------------------------·-------------·-- �• Page AI. • The Dally Sentinel 2002 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Diamond Roundup, Page B2. Complete Rotary results, Page B3 Is Effort to provide nursing home info; heading to Romta BOSTON (AP) - Oudinlll Bern~rd t~w flew to' Rome tbr meetings on the selt ablue eri$is in the Ront~n Catholic . Chutch after telling parishioners that "immedillte ~nd decisive chanll'1s" were requited to 11ddress the problem. lAw wn one oheveral cardinah to deliver n\enages to puishionen on ~unday in advon~e of their unprecedented mteting with Pope John Pa1tlll to discuss a s(an· dal that has shaken American trust in the chun:h. bw, who has been at the center of much of the growing criticism over the chun:h's handling of abusive priests, appNred in public Sunday for the first time since Easter. · In a "spedal message" to the 600 wonhippers at the Cathedral of Holy Cross, Law .said thot he would convey to the pope the gravity of the problem and the need for 1ncreased protection of childnm, services for victims and support for active prie!ts. "Some hove likened the situation ... to last year's Sept. I 1 tragedy, a crisis which shocks the hem and soul and which must spuk immediate and decisive changes in order to prevent possible recur- renee in the Future," L~w said, The cmlinals of New York, Philadelphia, Miami, Detroit 'and Baltimore also had messages of encouragement for their congregations Sunday as they prepared to leave for Rome. · 1\velve of the 13 American c ardirt<~b ~re expected to attend the meeting. "Despite the anger and broken trust that many feel toward me, and despite perceptions that (the meeting) is simply a gathering of aged conservative cardiMls and Vatican officials, please know that as long as I am in positiot\ to do so, I will work tirelessly to address this crisis and to underscore its severity," Law said. Law's · remarks were met with applause by parishioners, but ouuide the c~thedral about three do~en protesters called 'for his resignation and questioned the signific~ncc o( the Rome sunimit, . "Nothing's going to come out o( it." said Mike McGuire, 38, of Dracut, who was brought up Catholic. "It's just a meeting of the boys club. Tho little, too late." New project begins Ukdnesday in six states, including Ohio · WASHINGTON (AP) - All that . Anna Spinella wanted for her three elderly relatives was a place where ·they could spend their final years in comfort. Instead, she says she endured a nightmarish eltperience trying to find good nursing homes for them. "! went in to see my brother-in-law on Christmas Eve. He looked like he had not been clean since the day before," said Spinella, 68, ofTampa, Fla. "His sheets were sopping wet. He was umhaven. He had not been cared for since I left the day before." Spinella, who founded Advocates Committed to Improving Our Nursing Hontes, ended up moving her relatives .several times before she found a facility in nearby St. Petersburg, Fla., that she liked. "They were staffed sl;fficiently. The food was good. The nursing staff seemed to know what they were doing," she said, The government hopes to help. A new six-state pilot project is mlended to give consumers information·that will enable them to compare the quality of nursing homes. The project will begin Wednesday in Colorado, Florida, Maryland, Ohio, Rhode island and Washington state. The first ads listing nursing homes and information about them ate to appear Prlcasaood Thursday in major newspapers in those states. The ads and online help - available Thursday at the Centers for Medicare ~nd Medicaid Services' Web site- will give families information on things such as the prevalence of physical restraints at a facility and the frequency with which residents contract new infections. The government will not, however, rate the homes. The federal agency hopes to take the proposal nationwide in the next year. "If you don't know anything about 'nursing homes, you can begin to look at this and say here are some objective data," said Dr. William L. Minnix Jr., · president of the American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging. The group represents 5,600 not-forprofit nursing homes. For nursing homes, the new project will"drive us toward improving toward excellence. II will raise the bar over time," he said. . Medicare administntor Tom Scully declined to discuss the project before Wednesday's launch. Many advocates remain leery. Janet Wells, director of public policy for the National Citizens'<::oalition for Nursing Home Reform, said the . government's information will help consum~rs ask questions. ·· But, Wells said, "There's really no substitute for visiting a facility and talkin& to people who have an experience witlt it to see what their experience is ." ' Spinella said the government's information . could be misleading for con~ sumen. "! think the things they tell you to look for is not really a gauge. The gauge is what happens behind thoi doors... s.he -sa1"d. ....She urged people to .give a nursinJ. home the "smell test." : "If it smells, people have not bee~ changed," she said. Consumers. alsO: · should make several visits when select;; ing a facility and ask to see beyond the. ent!2Dce hallway and breakroom, shC:: said. ' "You don't go from nine to four dur• ing the day. You go at seven in thi morning. You go a~ seven in the evening. You go on Saturday. You go at an odd time;· Spinella said. "Is there a; staff person in the lunchroom? If any:; body is choking is there somebody that can do something? I would look at the laundry. See how far back they are oq laundry." · "The things you have to look for aflt, not things they will show you. You have to dig them out." ~ •• ~ .. Aprll24 DIIV. 16oz. pkq. Showboat Yorktown· Bacon .Pork& Beans Crisp New York Orlqlnal Lettuce Texas Toast . Jiffy .. MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Zastudll chosen by Ravens NEW YORK (AP)- On Saturday, New Orleans picked center Ohio State defensive lineman LeCharles Bentley, a first-team All-American from Cleveland, as the 44th pick in the second round. From MAC schools, Baltimore chose Ohio University punter Dave Zastudil in the fourth round and Toledo running back Chester Taylor in the , sixth round. Tennessee chose Akron wide .receiver Jack Schifino in the fifth round. University of Cincinnati defensive back Lavar Glover was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the seventh round . . Glover was the 212th pick overall and the last Ohioan selected in the draft. Monct.y, Aprll22, 2D02 Jose Rijo wins again after seven years CHICAGO (AP) -Jose Rijo trot- unearned run as the Cincinnati Reds unheard of." ted out to the mound as if it was just beat the Chicago Cubs 5-3 Sunday. But Rijo is one of those rare stori.,; another start, not the He scattered three hits over five that is as good as it is true. end of an amazmg innin~ for his first victory since july He was one ofbaseball's best pitchers comeback almost 13, . 1995, also against the Cubs at in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and seven years in the making. Wrigley Field. He walked one and he was the MVP when the Reds swept Just before he tl!rew his first pitch, struck out one. Oakland in the 19'XJ World Series. But though, he called shortstop Wilton Adam Dunn had a two-run triple, he also had a calcified ligament in his Guerrero over. The two took off their and Austin Kearns homered for the first right elbow that was getting. progrescaps and bowed their heads as Rijo said time in the major leagues. · Danny sively worse. a short prayer. He made his last start July 18, 1995, "1 wanted to thank God for this Graves allowed a run in the ninth, but opportunity;' he said. "But words can- got his sixth save to preserve Rijo's vic- but left the game· in the third inning. He walked off the mound clutching his tory.• . not express my thanks." Five elbow surgeries and almost . "I felt so goodjust.to finally have the · throbbing elbow and fighting back ' · seven years after making his last start, chance to.be on the mound;' said Rijo, tear.>, ·knowing he was facing surgery Rijo relived his past, allowing only an whose ERA dropped to 1.38. "To be ·that could end his career. able to live this at 36 years old, that's The 36-year-old Rijo missed the Reds FROM STAFI' REPORTS RIO GRANDE -Megan Garnes and Brooke Bolin each scored in two events and two relay squads from Mei~ High School also scored to pace the Marauders to a fifthplace finish in the 22nd Annual Gallipolis Rotary Relay Invitational held Saturday at the University of Rio AUBURN HILLS, Mich. Grande. (AP) - Ben Wallace, the Garnes captured her club's Detroit Pistons forward, won lone individual .title by winthe Defensive Player of the ning the 400-meterS, edging Year award by a record-setting Myers from Miami Trace for . margin. the victory. Garnes' time was Wallace receivei:l 116 of 120 1:03.2, while Myers came votes (96. 7 percent) to across in 1:03.8. become the first Pistons playShannon Soulsby of Meigs er to win the award sipce placed fourth in the 400 in Dennis Rodman in 1991. 1:06.3. Wallace became the . fourth Garnes placed fourth in the player in league history to · 200, finishing in 27,6 seconds. lead the league in rebounds Bolin finished fourth in the (13.0 per game) an\1 )>locked 100-meter hurdles, posting a shots (3.5), joining Hakeem time of 17.7 seconds, just less Olajuwon and Hall of Faniers than a second behind Gallia Karecm Abdul-Jabbar and Bill Academy's Jessica Bodimer, Walton. who won with a time of 17 .1. Bolin finished third in the 300 hurdles. Her time was 54.1 seconds. Bodimer completed the sweep of. hurdle races by posting a winning DODGE CITY, Kan. (AP) . time of 51 seconds flat. - Far· removed from the . Meigs relay teams took glamor of the NBA, Hall ,pf place in the 4x200third Famer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar meters and fourth in the made his professional head 4x400-meters, respectively. coaching debut in the southThe 4x200 team tutncd in a west Kansas town made time of 1:56.8. Unioto took famous by the television series the win in the 4x200 with a "Gunsmoke.'' time of 1:54.6. Abdul-Jabbar's Oklahoma The 4x400 squad finished Storm team blew a 14-point with a time of 4:44. Gallia second-half advantage, then Academy won the race in rallied for a late lead before 4:27. Ironton was second at losing 98-97 to the Dodge City Legend in a United 4:30 and Miami Thlce came States · Basketball League in fourt~ with a time of POUND IT OUT~ Meigs distance runner Emily Story work during the 1,600-meter run dur· lng Saturday's Gallipolis Rotary Invitational track meet. (Dan Polcyn) game. 4:33.4. Wallace named topNBA defender . Yao Mlna dared for NBA draft 1 12 P•clc, 120z. ~ Cane Gold Meal AU Purpose Flour Limit 2 Please 5 Lb, 298 SECOND STR .... POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 23 l 24 prime years of his career, and had his elbow rebuilt five tim.,;. Yet when the Red1 gave him a minor league conm~ct last season, he stunned everyone by pitching well enough in relief to earn a call-up in August. He was the ltrst player since Minnie Minoso to appear in a major league game after getting a IJQte for the Hall. Juan Cruz (0-4) allowed four runstwo earned - and four hits in six innin~. walking five. "I'm tickled for him," Boone said. "That's really exciting." And it's not over yet. Boone said Rijo .pitched well enough to earn another start SaturdaX againsr San Francisco. Meigs girls finish fifth Jabbar makes coachlna debut 41$ . Peanut Butter Page 81 BEIJING (Al>) Yao Ming, a 7-foot~5 center from China, has been cleared to · enter the NBA draft. His current club, the Shanghai Sharks, made the ·announcement after Yao helped it win its first Chinese · Basketball Association championship. Yao has been projected as an NBA lottery pick, possibly No. 1 overall. Leonard wins WorldCom dasslc HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Justin Leonard survived some anxious · moments to win the WorldCom Clauic, a feat even he considered unlikely just days ago. Leonard dosed with a 2over 73 for a 14-under 270 total, a stroke ahead of Heath Slocum and two in front of Phil Mickelson. Slocum had a 70 and Mickelson ·a 71. I . Bellisari happy for his cHance · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio State quarterback Steve Bellisari was selecred by St. Louis in the sixth round SWlday, but he won't be competing for a job with Rams quarterback Kurt Warner. The Rams said they will try Bellisari as a safety and on special teams. ''I'm going there to try to run on special ~w just like I did my tmhman and sophomore year here:• Bellisari said. . The Buckeyes' three-year starting quarterback didn't play in last season's final two regular season games after being arrested on drunken-driving chai:ges. He pleaded no contest to the charge and was sen. tenced to three days in jail. l:lo ~ to the 6dd lOr the Outback Bowl on New Y~ Da)t .He plliaed iOr 320 ')'Rids and' two toucbdalvns and . for a score as the Bucbya rallied from 28 points down 'to tie South Ca191ina, before losing 31-28 on a last-second field !2D goal .Bellisari, of Boca Raton, Fla., joins Ohio State linebacker Courtland Bullard, who St. Louis chose earlier Sunday in the fifth round. Bullard, of ,Miami, Fla., collected 47 tackles last season. "You see other people get picked and you're just waiting and waiting," Belliwi said. "Then you finally get the call and you just can't believe it~ happening." Dallas also chose more than one Buckeye. On Sunday, the Cowboys took fWiback Jamar Martin, oi Canton. . Earnhardt Roush leads Ohio spring game posts win at Talladega FROM STAFF REPORTS TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - The game plan ·was to stay up front. and Dale Earn-" hardt Jr. made it work to perfection. · The third-gen.eration NASCAR star staned fOurth and never tell lower than that after the first few laps of Sunday's Aaron's 499 atT~ Supersreedway. Earnhardt \WIInd up le:lding 133 of the 188 laps on the 2.66-mile oval, holding off teanunate Michael Waltrip by a car-length at the end as the Dale Earnhardt Inc. driven finished 1-2 in a restrictor-plate nee lOt the third time in the last six tries. Earnhardt, like his late father, has become a master of the superspeedways, racing to his thfu:l victory in four plare races. Mark Martin, inmlved in the wreck, caused the third and 6naJ caution of the day when his ba~ car staDed in the grass on the back straightaw.l)'· eight laps from the finish. Kurt Busch, one of four Roush Racing . driven in the 43-car field, wound up third and was disappointed he didn't get a victory for team owner Jack Roush, in serious condition in a Birmingham hospittl after crashing a small plane in south Alabama on Friday. ATHENS - Dion Byrum rushed for two touchdowns, including the game-winner in overtime, . and Freddie· Ray tossed a 44yard scoring strike to Tierra !'ought to lead the offense to a 47-41 victory over the in defense Roulh Ohio's annual. spring game Saturday ar Peden · Stadium. Kevin Kerr kicked a pair of field goals and three extra points as th; teams used a system that included points for first downs by the offense and turnover gained and forced punts by the defense. Fullback justin Roush (Meigs '00), given the opportunity to start after slight injuries to regulars Joe Sherrill and Ray Huston, led all rushers with 41 yards on 19 carries. Keith Warren added 37 yards and a score on nine rushes. LOWER THAT SHOULOER - Ohio University fullback Justin Roush prepares to, PluH ... Routli.IJ deliver the blow against a defender in Saturday's G'reen-Whlte football scrimmage at Peden Stadium. (Dave Harri:;) ' • �Page 82 Baseball The Daily Sentinel •1n Indians lose Sentinel• Mand.,-. Aprll22, 2002 t •ui~u,· \ 111h•t•~ lt1 '"''1 "'1~ ''· 1 a row } tiUt' Mlvht h1 ~iiU\1, \ l,h i \·1'\-.I IU»: h ~ l u \ \~ r "We pitched better in thi5 series," pay." MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Most teams Twins manager Ron Gardenhire said. "It Hocking, who committed two errors at would be "cstatic to open the season 11was a sweep - that's fine - but it was just second base, misplayed Ellis Burks' 7. But the Cleveland Indians would feel three games in our ballpark." . grounder with one out in the fourth. The . six-game skid prompted a brief Thome then snapped an 0-for-15 skid much better if. after starting n-1. they hadn't team meeting in the Indians' clubhouse with his fifth homer to give the Indians a lost six straight games to after. the game, during which manager 2- 0 1ead. their division rivals. Hocking atoned in the bottom of the Charlie Manuel told his team to relax. The Indians lost 4-2 to the Minnesota "In the last few days we definitely start- inning with a two-run double. Buchanan Twins on Sunday to end an 0"6 road trip ed trying too hard," Manuel said. "Once walked. Dl1stan Mohr singled and Thm that saw them fall out of first place in the we stop doing that, we're going to be Prince sacrificed. AL Central. ' fine." . Hocking followed with a liner, · and "We don't like coming home 0-6, but Torii Hunter had three hits, Denny · we've got a lot of games left and just need Hocking hit a two-run double, and Brian right fielder Matt Lawton made a diving to keep our heads up and our energy Buchanan had a solo homer as the 'TWins attempt. but the ball scooted out of his high," said Chuck Finley (1-2), who swept a three-game series from the lndi- glove when he hit the ground. ans· for the first time since May 28-30, ''That was a big play in the game," · allowed 10 hits in six innings. 1993. Manuel said. "H e made a heck of a try On the Hip side are the Twins, who Reed had not gone more than five and the ball squ irted out. It's like things went 8-1 on their homestand after dropping four straight to the Indians at Jacobs innings in his previous three staru this have not been going for us." Field last weekend. season. Aside from T~ome's homer, Reed Jacqu e Jones then doubled home Rick l~eed ·(2-1) had his best outing of allowed only five singles while walking Hocking to giv~ the Twins a 3-2 lead. the season,limiting the Indians to a two- two and striking out three. "We kicked it around out there a little run homer by Jim Thome over 6 1-3 "One thing we did in this series is we bit but we pitched the ball well and got innings. Eddie Guardado pitched the pounded the · strike zone," Reed said. some key hits, " Gardenhire said. .. ninth for his eighth save in as many "We didn't do that in Cleveland. We feU Buchanan hit his second homer in the ONE DOWN - TWins second basesman Denny Hocking fQrces chances. Cleveland Indians's Omar Vlzquel (13) out at second. (AP) behind a lot of hitters and they made us fifth to make it 4-2. I 22,2002 r.' Tn•be Carr starts off draft, NFL NL in 1998. 2000. Mike DeJean earned three · Facing the team he played saves in the series. for from 1995-2000, Damon PIRATES 9, PHIWES 3 went 8-for-13, scored seven Jason Kendall, a three-time runs and drove in six during All-Star who began the game the series. batting .136, hit a basesDerek Lowe (3- 1) pitched loaded triple that sent Pitts- 5 1-3 innings for the victory, burgh to its sixth straight and Ugueth Urbina got his win . seventh save. Bryan Rekar (0called up before the game Kendall drove in four runs for the surprising Pirates, from Triple-A Omaha, took who lead the NL Central the loss. after losi.ng 100 games last In the fitst game,John Burseason. kett scattered seven hits over The Pirates swept a three~ five innings to win his season game series from Philadel~ debut. phia in Pittsburgh for the first Burkett (t-O), who began time since 1992. . the season on the disabled list with a sore shoulder, allowed PADRES 5, DODGSRS 0 DIAMONDBACKS 7, two runs, struck out two and Brett Tomko struck out a walked one. Tim Wakefield RoCKIES 1 Randy Johnson overpow- career-high 13 in seven pitched four perfect innings SO CLOSE, BUT .•• - Hous· ton's Richard Hidalgo con· ered the Rockies, striking iimings as San Diego avoided for his fiut save. nects for single as Giants · out 17 and pitching a two- its first fo~r-game sweep at catcher Yorvlt Torrealba waits Dodger Stadium. hitter at Arizona. WHITE Sox 11, for the pitch during the third Johnson's fastball reached· Tomko pitched two-hit TIGERS 8 ·l'nnlng Sunday In Houston. 101 mph as he became the ball to help the Padres stop a Jose Valentin homered durHidalgo was a home run three-game losing streak. majors' top winner at 5-0. ing an eight-run burst in the short of hitting for the cycle Phil Nevin and Trenidad first, and pinch-hitter Ray Johnson, whose c.areer high In the Astros 4-0 win over is 20 sirikeouts, fanned 17 or Hubbard homered to end Los Durham delivered a tiebreakthe Giants. (AP) Angeles' four-game winning ing single in the seventh for more for the sixth time. The Big Unit leads the string. Chicago. majors with 51 strikeouts. He The White Sox led 8-3 YANKEES 9, BLUE JAYS 2 after the first, but it was tied tied teammate Curt Schilling Roger Clemens (2-2) took at 8 after the fourth. for most strikeouts in a game a one-hit shutout into the this season. Bobby Higginson homeeighth, and Alfonso Soriano red, doubled and drove in · ASTROS 4, GIANTS 0 hit his second leadoff homer four runs for Detroit, which Dave Mlicki pitched one- oin five days .. dropped to 1-8 on the road. hit ball for eight innings, and Jason Giambi, booed by the The White Sox won for the Houston finally beat San Yankee Stadium crowd when 10th time in 12 games. Francisco at home. he fouled out in the sixth, hit Antonio Osuna (3-0) The Gianu had been 11-0 his fourth homer of the sea- pitched 1 2-3 perfect innings at the Astros' ballpark that son in the eighth. of relief. and Keith Foulke opened in 2000 before MlicSoriano homered off Chris pitched the ninth for his fifth Carpenter (0-1) in the first, ki stopped them. · save. Mlicki allowed only one singied in the second aild runner, giving up a dean sin- doubled in the sixth. With a MARINERS 5, RANGERS 3 gle to J.T. Snow with two chance to hit for the cycle, he lchiro Suzuki tripled twice outs in the second inning. flied out with the . bases and scored two runs as SeatBilly Wagner nlieved in the loaded in the seventh, leaving de overcame two home runs ninth and gave up David his average at .395. by Alex Rodriguez in his forBell's two-out double. mer ballpark to defeat Texas. Barry Bonds went 0-for-3. DEVIL RAYS 2, Rodriguez homered twice The Giants star had reached 0IUOLES 1 in a game for the 22nd time Ben- Grieve hit a tiebreak~ base in 58 straight games datinp; RBI single in the eighth in hi• career, and the second ing to last season. to lead visiting Tampa Bay t~me against Seattle. But Rodriguez's offense wasn't over Baltimore. BRAVES 4, MAtu.iNS 2 enough, as the Rangers Rafael Furcal tied a mod- Jason 'JYner hit a two-out ern major league record by single off Sidney Ponson, dropped to 5- 13 for the . hitting three triples to lead who had retired his previous team's worst start. Freddy Garcia · (2-2) gave Atlanta over Florida at Turn- nine batten, and went to second on Randy Winn's single. up two runs on seven hiu in er Field. Furcal matched the nurk Grieve drove in 'JYner with a six-plus innings, and Dan Wilson homered for the held by several playen, with single off Erik Bedard. Doug Creek (t -0) retired Mariners. Lance Johnson doing it most Doug Davis (2-1) allowed recently on Sept. 23, 1995, Jay Gibbons, the only batter for the Chicago White Sox. he faced, in t):le eighth to five runs and seven hits in six The last Braves player to pick up the win. Esteban Yan innings. accomplish the feat was got three outs for his third ATHLETICS 6, ANGELl 5 Danny O'Connell for Mil- save. Pinchhitter Greg Myers Ponson (0-2) lost his sevwaukee in 1956. hit a three-run homer off Furcal scored all three enth straight decision. Troy Percival (0-1) in the times he tripled, .each time Rso Sox 12, RoYALl 2, bottom of the ninth inning driven in by Andruw Jones, as 1ST GAMII to win it.for Oakland. Atlanta won it• fourth n~- Sox 8 t "'-· It was Percival's lint blown AIW' 1\UI:AJA 7 t straight game. 2ND GAME save in three ~hances this seaBIU!WJ!RS 5, Johnny Damon highlighted son. He was making his secCAJU>INALS 3 hit huge weekend by hitting . ond appearance since coming Milwaukee won its fourth a grand slam as Botton com- off the disabled list Thur~y. in a row since Jerry Royster pleted a doubleheader swr;.ep The Athletics had not hit a replaced fired manager Davey_ a K r ~ pme-ending home run since Lopes, beating St. Louis at Damon also homered in Rickey Hendenon did it on Miller Pari~:. the tint game, and Manny May 9, 1995. Eric Chavez Jose Hernandez homered as Ramirez connected twice for and Scott Hatteberg aha the Brewers swept a four- Boston which has won six in homered for the A's. game series for jull the sec- . a row, its best streak since The Angels lost fo r the ond time since joining, the winning six straight in May fourth time in five games. EXPOS 6, MiTS 3 Bruce Chen, traded from the Mets to the Expos during the first week of the season, won in relief at Montreal. Lee ·Stevens homered and drove in three runs as Montreal improved to 11-8 and moved one game ahead of New York and Atlanta in the NL East. After losing Thursday, the Expos · won the last three games of the series. And each day, attendance increased at Olympic Stadium. · Mo Vaughn came off the disabled list and had two hits for the Mets. '*· NEW YORK (AP) - David Carr was the most newsworthy quarterback of the NFL draft's opening round. Drew Bledsoe stole the head-. lines i'lr the final . round. Carr, the Fresno State star, , joined the Houston Texans to begin the proceedings on Saturday. As the fint player ever drafted by the expansion team, Carr got right into the mood of things, declaring: "They do it big in 'Thxas," Carr said. "I can't say enough· how I feel about the 'Thxan organization. I'm proud to be a 'Thxan and I want to beat up on the Cowboys . more than anyone else." . He'll get a chance in the season opener Sept 8. Tha t same day, Bledsoe will make his regular-season debut with the Buf' ·' Bill ,..,o · s against the New York Expos run Mets outta town n. a Check Us Out For Brand Name-Tires Including Mastercraft & Daytona!! (mounting & Included In sale) The place for your sports••• The DaUy,. Sentinel Brake Jobs - '49'1 & Up • Other Services Available • Come ... Rob Lllwaon, Kevin Hudlon, and .Jr. Wll10n Mondly· Blturdly IAM·9PM CloiedSun 540 Oener11 H1rtln911', Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-1400 _.....,l'ht Roush lnNn ....., sey. .. practically completes it eg tere Licensed Practical Nurse I = ELVIS! II ,'!'::" vollnllhlrtlll, ·on 1111 7111 cfity of May~OOI, 1111 fiUtllltll of I Ill ttla,ln.- lilt . def'tltH. "It had a touJb, physical aam• today, thowlnJ the IW· tltdt that WI have tried 10 lnslill all. sprlna." Nld htad coach Brian Knorr. "The oft'ense came out slow and the dmiiH atOund early. But In the Ncond hal{, tht o&nse. """ 10 ur.. "I wu very pii&Hd with J~ttdn R.outh and with tht II~, for lilt llltllfll of Melli C011nty Hllltlt Dtllttllt for 1111 purpoei of Currtntl•••nn•. IIIII 111 Mini 1 ......1111111 oil Ill of 1 mlll(t) 111 1 till 1111 ......,"' 1 ,_1111111 . '"' ...,. - lllllllr of nlualltn, whllh lin mill a.w Y.nll. watched .the tcrimllllp, tine, X.Vi11 Calbtrry and the deMIIH pbtbly looked ~llh Adamson added 1ix better, but tht o6nN only cackles. Joe Sellm and Pece had cht two tllfnovtft and cacklef, whll• 1\ich ConJtaD- Brately re~d .tumbles co tally ~hree poina mh for w • )'011 maintained I coupJI of lonJ drlwt." -----'I Business Services IIMUIIII II till Hllll 10.10) for nth . huncl"ll 111111" t1 vtluldtn fef llvt (I) . m ~. It with many top-notcli QBs at Florida. But few of those Gaton passers made an inipact in the pros, and now that Spurrier Has been hired by the Red!kins, he's decided to build his tint NFL attack with Ram-. Byrum finished the day with only six lttempts, but pined 19 yards. In the paNlnJ dqataMnt, Dontnll Jacklon eomplmd 12 of 15 attempU for 71 Ray wu tuCCMfill on four o£ hit MVIn thtowt for dtt'entlv. &one.With tht tcor· awudld • 62 yardl. Mllml mnsftt R.yan Ina ty~tlm, poinff Hawk compleced elx ot 10 10 the oil"11111 for btplnJ po~N~tlon 1114 teodniJ polna atcempa for -49 yards. Otnnu Chukwuemeu and 10 tht defeAH for paced die defenH with teVIn turnovm and f'ordnJ J'llllfl· If ....... ....., ( Bleds~e "It's a quarterback's dream to play for him," Ramsey !llid. "I get the best of both worlds. I get to go the NFL, and !.get to play for Coach Spurrier." In all, 15 quarterback were taken, many in tbe later rounds _ perhaps inspired by New England's success with Brady, a sixth-rounder in 2000. · Such college QBs u Antw.lan Randie El oflndiana (second round to Pittsburgh), Heisman Trophy winner Eric Crouch (third rou11d to St. Louis) and Steve Beli'ssari of 0 hi'o State (sixth round to the Rama) will be tried at other positions. The rqost popular position in Jets. the draft was defensive back: 52. . Bledsoe was acquired lrom cornerbacks or safeties were New England during Sunday's chosen, including CBs Quentin seventh 'and las~ rol!nd of the Jammer offiJW (fifth overall to draft. The Patriots received Buf· San Diego), ~hillip Buchanon falo's first-round choice next ' of Miami (17th to Oakland), year for the 11ine-year Vllteran Lito Sheppard of florida {26th . who lost hisJ'ob to Tom Brady to Philadelphia) and Mike during the Patriots' march to Rumph of Miami (Z7th to San the NFL title last season. francisco) in the tint round. "Everybody talks about the Safeties Roy . Williams, the need for quarterbacks," Bills eighth overall choice by Dallas, general manager Tom Donahoe and Ed Reed, 24th to Balti·said. "All we know if, we're more, also were fint-rounden. ·happy tci know that we were in The national champion Hurthat position and had a chance ricanes had t 1 playen taken to do this." five in the fint round _ with the Among the teams helping 'ThnneueeVolunteen getting tO thcm.wlves at the position were chosen. Detroit, which took Oregon's "That just reUs you the type Joey Harrington third overall, of talent they had on that team and Washington. The Redskins and why they ended up wintraded down twice in the fine ning the national champiround, gathering extra picks, ornhip," said Rick Spielman, and still got its quarterback of Miami Dolphirn vice president the future in Thlane's Patrick of player penonncl. Ramsey to conclude the tint The five lint-rounden fiom round. the Hurricanes were DBs Even Harrington was Buchanon, Reed and Rumph, stunned when the Liorn chose TE Jeremy Shockey and rackle him right after North CaroUna Bryant McKinnie defensive end Julius Peppers While the Hurric.a!U!I andVols went to Carolina. "were dominating the draft, such "I was just about to sit down bigtime programs 111 Ptrin State with my mom and dad and (2), S}'DCUSC (2), Geo1Jia 'Ikh (2) watch the Liorn pick someone and IllinoiJ (1) didn't have nearly else, and I got a phone · call. ·I the presence. And Arizona didn't was shocked. I was caught off have anyone se~ guard, but I'm thrilled to be One polirJon often ignored in there,• Harrington said. recent yan, daht end, wu in Ramsey will be tutored by dmwJd. Three went in chi 6nt SieVe Spurrier, who worked IDUI1d: Shockey 10 the G!anlis, ~. ·59 -- hllrllll on Oil IIIII PubiiO Notloe . Vlllaga Of MldclietMirt, .., vor1111ton tor lht . Ohio, paeald on tlla 1.. VIII 1001, tha NOTICI 01' ILICTION lOth dtly Of l'ellnlerr, VliU.I for Oil IIIYI ON "'OIIOIITION 1001, lhtrt Will 1M lllortnatl from, 11tv. Codt. 1101. ' tllbmllttciiO 1 - Of U,NO btrrtl to :111.011 111.01, 11,11; the peopla of aald It ,U . Gu 113.01: 117.04, os: aubdlvlalon ot • Vlhllllon.a lnoNMICI 701.11, 31; 711.14; Primary ILICTION 10 from IUO per 74U; 31101.11 (a) 1M htld In tht Vllllgt lhOIIIIIId oublo IMI NotiOI II hlltlly ol Mlddt.port, 'OhiO, II 10 glvtn that In the rtglllll plaoea at T II a T 11 p 11 n u an ot o t vatlng tlllrtln, on tilt Camml11lanar linda lltiOiullon ol tha 7th diy of Mey, 10011 IIIII tllllvtl'lltll dilly loard ol County the qu .. uon or prodilatlan ol all and commll.. ontrt ol 1111 levying a tax, In 111 ba valu.a county ot Malgt, 110111 of thatan mill aooordlng to tha Pomaroy, 0 h 1o, limitation, tor tha following aollldull: p1111d on the 1111 blnellt ol Middleport AU. OIIADII Ott day ol l'abruaty, 1001, Vlllega lor the PllfPOM OIL TAXAILI lhtft wtll.bt aubmlttld ot l'lrt Proteotlon. VALUI to a vote of 1111 people laid I l l being t AYellgt Dally. ol aald Mtllga County rtntWII oil milia aU Produallon: One atthe Primary IIIOtlon r111 not ••eliding I IMirrtllll' more · to bl htlll In 1111 (two) mille lor aaoli • 1,140 parllbl. County of M"''' Ohla one dollar of AYifllll Dally II thl 110~111 pliCal VtiiiiHon, whloft Praduotlon: Len ol vollftg, tlllrtln on emounla to twenty .than Ont blrrtl TuHdly, the 7th day Otnll lo.IO) for IIOh I ,110 I* bbl. of May, 1001, the hundred do litre of NATUIIAL OAI · quaatlon ol ona·hall valuation lor live (I) TAXAILI VALUI paroenl 11111 and Ull Yllll. Avera I • . D111 y tn lor the purpa11 of The polla lor· ••Ill aleollon will bl optn Produollon: IIOhl PIIOVIDINO MCI'ormort I SOO ADDinGNAL II 1:30 t .m. and I* MCP GINIIIAI. IIIVINUI remtlilopan unlll·7:10 Avarage Dally 1'011 CIIIMINAI. AND p.m. oluld dty. Produallon: Laaa ADMINIITIIAnVI ly Ordll Of the IOird than tlaht MCI' 110 JUITICI IIIIVICII ol lltollont of Mllgt Pit' MC)· AND PAYINO THI County, Ohio. The tiling deedllnt 1 Xp 1 N8 1 0 p DlttcfMaroh I, 1001 Daniel Graham of Colomdo to previously, the most tight end\ lor oil and 1111 ADMINIITIIATION 01' John N. lhlt, New England, and Jerramy Ween in a seven-round dmft were prodiiOirt Ia May 31 , SUCH LIVY, for 1 Chtlrperaon 1001. continuing period of Alii D. lmlth, Stevens of'Mshlngton to Seattle. 16. (4)11, 1002 =·~Inning July 1' ~~~·;: 11, 12 I It, In all, 24 tight ends were selected; 1to ·Tht pollt tor ••ld 11!l:a _ __ _ ...:,__· eltotlon will bt open - - -H-ap_p_u_A_d__ · Publlo Notlot II 1:30 a.m. · tnCI __ ..;,;;;:;.:;..:.'~-. rtmtln open until 7:30 · NOTICI 01' II.ICTION ~,.m~~~:~ ~~~· loard ON TAX I.IVYIN · . IXCIII OP THI TIN o lltollone ol Melgt MILL LIMITAnDN County, Ohio. lltvltld Code . Dlltd Meroh 1, 1002 llotlonUIIII.11 'co), John N. Ihie, 1701. I I, 1701.11 Chtlrperaon NOTICI It hertbu IIIII D. lmlth, Publlo IIIYIOI HIAIIINO IIIQUISTI given IIIII In Dlrtator IN THI, COMMON !,~ICid 1~•1ofOOIItd at MUIT II.IINT TO: PllllutnOI of 1 April I, 11, 12 • 21, p.."~:!f1C~~~:ToN 0 Tftlrd"-and Vlnt HIAIIINO CLIIIK, lltaolutlon ot tht 2002 MIIGI COUNTY, . 111'1111, IIIOint, Ohio, IONHVIOIIIONMINT'•L. Vlllllll Counoll of the - - - - - OHIO " VIllage of lltolnt, Publlo Nollot Happy PIIOTICTION Ohio, Pllltd on the IN THI MATTIII 01'. gr::=:-~r AQINC~ P.O. iiOX 4th dllf of l'tbruary, NOTICI 01' I.LI!CTION , IITTLIMINT Birthday ~0.:~~ 4~~~r.~~:i 2002, thlll' will bt ON TAX LIVYIN · 01' ACCOONTI, (4) 1J,II, 2001 (TILIPHONI• 114• aubmllltd to 1'1011 of IXCISI 01' THI TIN . 144•1111). "PINAL. . lht peopla of aald MILL LIMITATION Tater ":~.::'cro~~~! It0 AOT 0 1 lllbdlvltlon II 1 IIIVIIICI Code, ;. 1 OHIO N : Alii Primary II.ICTION to ltallone 31101.11 (0), Gueu ·W/10 Publla Nollot ACTIONS 01' THI b1 hald In tht VIlla.. 1701.11,1701.21 Aooounu 1nd _...;..;;;.,;,;,;...,;,;,;,;;,;;.;;.._ DIIIICTOII WHICH Of lltolne, Ohio, lllfit NOTICI 11 hereby Love voYohtrt of tht THI I'OI.LOWINO Alii II'I'IOTIVI reg11l1r placet of given that In following named APPLICATIONI ~PON IIIU:NTOf~S voflngthlrtln, on the purtuanot ol I lld11DI1ry haa bltn AND/011 VIIIII'IID II'I'ICTIVI DATI. 7th dly of May, 1001, llttolullon of lhl tiled InMtlgl the Probate ·court, co 11 nty, COMPLAINTI Willi PUIIIUANT TO OHIO lht quaallon ollevylng VVII~IIa~g~t~C~o:un:a~ll;o~l~~~~~~;~~==~~ AND THI IIIVIIID COD I 1111, In 110111 of 1111 . Ohio tor epprovtl • IIICIIVID, I'OLI.OWINQ DIIAI'T, IIOTION 374 a,o~1 A ten mill llmllltlon, tor Help Wanted 1 ":.'::'~;m~g~· 21111 PIIOPOIID, 011 PINAL ACTION MAY lht benefit ol llaolne -:::::;;=.=::::~;::=~:;,:;::::;=:, PINAL ACTIONI II APPIALID TO Vllllgtlor the PllfPOII I" • Third and l'lntl Willi IIIUID, IV 01 Current lxpenM•· Yetergns Mcmorlgl Skilled Aoaount of Ntno)C T H I 0 HI 0 ~tei~ONMINTAI. ltld Ill being I Nur!IIDd Cent"r hn• lmm~dln· t"' lrodtrlak, Truttte lly of INVIIICHMINTAL IIIVIIW APPI•Lt IIPIIOtment ot IIIX a r • " q "' "' 1111 Trull Crellld PIIOTICTION " 1.7 mlllut 1 rill not qpeplDI,IS for the fp!Jowlgg; 111m 1101 the Lui Will AOINCV IOIPA) ~C::~:l~NJ:~¢,~ ..oNCIIng1.7 mill• lor R IS d NUfSC/ •lnd Tttt1ment of LA IT WIIK, A I T HI tloh on1 dollar of · 0 10klra•..__ ~~!ld "AOTIONI" INCI.UDI INVIIIDNMINTAL VIIUIIIon, whloh 1 Ul 111,,_1_ IITATI NO. 21771 ~~:.,ICA:I~'W,I~~ IOAIID 01' IIIVIIW) ::.~7/o~fT~~~n~=~ Skilled Nursing Cenlcr · Full tl111c/ • Pourth Aooount of IIIPIAI. 01' OIIDIIII IY A PilliON WHO hundred dolltrt of ·Purt time vurlou8 shifts. Ill THAN WAI A PAIITV TO A Vlllllllon tor live (I) ~:U:::, ~~~h~·~:~! lOTH IMI!IIOINCY PIIOCIIDINO ~~~. New Salary Scale! laallmtnlery Truet OIIDIIII~; THI III'OIII THI Tha pollt lor t1ld ljlnrere.lled, please "Oni<ICI H11111nn 0 10 r~ • D• vI d IIIUANC ' DINIAI. ' I'ILINQ DIIIICTOAN II AI'PIAI. I Y 1I101 Ion wIll ... ' " .,. open Re.wurr:t!l tU (740) 992·2104, Mom/av MODII'ICATION 011 WITH 11 1:30 t.m . tnd ' 'UJ:/.~.~::l'ont IIIVOCATION 01' IN 10 DAVI 01' , remain open unt117:10 thruu II Frida , 9AM • 4PM lrt lllld thlrllo, ttld I.ICINIII PIIIMITI NOTICI 01' THI I ld d '--..:;,:~4.::.;:..;.:.::::.::,.:.:;;:.:::..;..;:;:,.:;.:,..,;_..,J ' ' PINAL. ACTION. tl.m. 0 11 ty. . r::o~::,rn:l ::,:~ ~:~,:~ CI I 0 II PUIIIUANT TO OHIO ., ordaroi\ollhe lolrd aeld Court on tilt CIIITII'ICATit; AND IIIVIIID CODI o lleotl a of Mtlga . 24th dey of M1y, THI APPIIOVAL Oil IIOTION 3741.07, A g~"\!'~~·11, ~002 2002, 11 whloh tlmt DIIAPPIIOVAL 0 I' PINAL. ACTION . John N IhI 1 aald 1ooount will bl p L AN1 AND IIIUINO, DINYINO, Clltlrptrton' ' oontldtrtd tnd IPIC.,ICATIONI. M 01 DVIOPYJNINOQ,'L. Oil IIIII D. lmHh, 11 oontlnued from de~ "DIIAI'T ACT10NI" II IN I W1Ng A Dlrtotor 10 dllf until llntlly Alii WIIITTIN PIIIMIT, I.IOINII.! . ~prll I, 11, ~2 I ill, dlepoNCI ot. VAIIIANCa a002 Any ptraon ITATIMINTI 01' Oil THI DIIIICTOII Ott WHICH II NOT lntereeted may tile PUbliC Notlot PIIICIDID IV A wrlllantooount ••otpllon to ==~~!~AI. IIIII or IO DIIIICTOII'I) PIIOPOIIb ACTION, metttrt perttlnlng to NT1 NT W1TH MAV II APPIAI.IO I«<TTCI 01' ILICTION ON TAX LIYY IN lhi1XIOII110n Of the • IIIIPICT TO THI TO THI lilAC IV IXCIII 01' THI TIN 1111 Dwight Icenhower as .. , lrutt, nol lhtn IIIUANCI, DINIAI:J I'ILINQ AN AI'PIAL IIYI deyt prior 10 lila lTC. Dl' A PIIIMIT, WITHIN 10 DAVI 01' MILL LIMITATION IIIYIIId Cocll, dall 111101 hllrlng. I.ICINII, OIIDIII, IIIUANCI 01' THI ltolloile 11101.11 (0), . 1101.1t, J701.2. 1 =~~ 1 ~NJ:IIIIJ~~ :'=1'cACTI~~j.IAI.I Friday, April 26, 7:30 p.m. · luok NOTICI II hereby IUIMIT WIIITTIN MUIT II I'ILID Jlvtn Meigs Middle School ~ .t htt In Common Pille COMMINTI 011 WITH: pureuen•• ol 1 Court , Pro bill IIIQUIIT A PUII.IC INVIIIONMINTAI. Auditorium DlviiiOn . IIIVIIW APPIALI llnolutlon of tht MIITINO Melt• County, Ohio Admission $5.00 Ul loard ot County DIIAI'T COMMIIIIO!'.r, IAIT TOWN ITIIIIT, Comm1111one,. 01 till Advlnol tiOklll IVIIIIblt Irom eny Co11nly of . Melge , Pomeroy Elementary Filth Gredt 1•1 a, 2002 ,_oy,Ohlo, palllltl Student or 11 Pom1roy Elerntnttry. Publlo Notlot on lht 1"" dey of . All ~ WJ! \lO IOWi rd lilt ~OI!Itfoy l'lbr~. 2102, thall 1 - . y , 111MQrlldf tllMii 'lfld Tl1j). Will IMI IUIImllllciiO t ' TM lltolnl VIU,... ¥011 of "" ....,,. Of ::.".:: 11111~~1 ,:O:~ Hid eubdlvfelon II 1 ... l'lrtl , .... l'flmary II.ICTION to IMI hall! In 1111 Collnty ~ f-: 0~ of Melt•• OhiO, 111111 11111111 plllll Of ~· Tilt jNIII fer ulll 1111111*1 Will .. ....,. 11 litO a.m. and 11111111'1 .,.,. 1111111 71111 ; ""'.,., ollillldly. oliN ..,., . IIUIIOnl of ...... ·- ------_:Puiii~II!_!!N!!all~lll!_._ 0-'1~111. ...... COUftlf ~Oftn N, ,..,....,r INnly ,..., c.•• .,...., Cf!IIIJII- IIIII, lfAIUftlid Rill D. 11111111, IIIII folltwlftl lhl DlrUII1 0 hIt · Till Allril I, 11, II 6 It, CIIIIUiliUIIAIIf"t 11t0J -··-----~----+---------..;_ __________ - �W«W.mydlllyMntlnel.oom Monday, Aprll12, 1002 . Sentinel• . The Qtribune - ·Sentinel - II In one week With us · REACH OVER .111,000 ·p PLUS YOUR • • / '( • . sunset Home Construction . .I.Ltll. Cellular ' II Monday thru ·Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. " I I, \ It I o.., • Start Your Adl With ~ l<t'tWOr'd • tnci~Jdt Complete Ottcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrtvlltlont • Jncludt Phone Number And Addrtll When Nttdtd • ACII Should Run 7 Dtyl Authorizttl Agrnt BryanR..vee Ntlw HomM, Room Adclhlont, Qal'lgn, Pole ll,llldlnga, Roofl; Siding, been, Kltchena, Drywall &Mol'l 992·5479 740.742-3411 Jeff Warner Ins. HOWARDL. ROBERT BISSELL WRITESEL CONSTRUaiON Roofing- Home •NtwHomta Maintenance- • Oaragea •Complete Guttera- Down Remocllllng Spout Stop 6 Compare .Fret Eatlm~tu FREE ESTIMATIS 740.H2·1871 ,.,N • Case·IH P111s DeAlers lrx)O St. Rr. 7 South Coolville, OH 45721 740-667-0363 WtiiNICit fi40)MNa1e Alllllbl (110) IIN110 ...... ~~~~:•:: Supplement! Llfll1111lnnce1 11nd Final Ellpellllell Cancer & Rellrenient, · & 401K Rolloven1 MaJor Medical 111411 mo. •ts.oo par Ton lOIII' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 5rl ndlng • luckat Truck ato 10 Tone • Plltl li! Delivered & Spread FREE ESTIMATES! AU Makes Truttor &. Equlptnont Plllls Factory Authoriud Local 843·5264 1:00 AM • 1:00. PM Llmftad Aru (740) 7~2·7037 HENDRIX ""lt~miiM llya4ltlqo4 . . Heatlna 11 Coollna 10 Vr. ""'• 24-HR. 1.11101 Wlnlftly SERVICE "One Prloe. COOLINQ Anytime. RIPNCIIRATION All the 1lme," API'I.~I COIIMIRCIAU RIIIGINTIAL RIITAUIWIT IQUIIIIINT HIATINO I'I.MING ILICTIUCAI. Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" lSSl7 s~oi Rt. 7 North • Pemti'DJ', ou mao • •·H food rur tomb1, hua•, 11oer1, chlckona and rabb\11. • Seed l'u1a1oo! • Onion Sell . • Pull Llno of Bulk Otrdon Sood1 • Panlllror Spalllfteull~ Dc111nod l'or Olllllen Clvpt • Now·l1onllltor BuiUIIO! • All bua.lol hm bcon po11orn 1o11od to moot Aaronomy A11oolo1lon Stundortl! Ltlvt N "" ~~~ft~~~ HOMe GROWN A8PARA· GUS. O~a1111 McKean 1M3 Ohf'IY 1114 10n 80.000 Farm, sse Canllnarv Road, m1111, IIIW 11rn, dual tiC• Phone (740)445•0442 hllll1, Cai1MIIOI IUIII up. 0~0 (304)175· I \H\1 ,I 1'1' 1 II ', J,D, CONS'I'RlJCTION u:o· ,\ 11\l \ ljlf" A filii I & l11!•.1 I ilijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiij 1884 ,ord Ranoer XLT, ib FAIIM A/OJ. P/1, llpd, .oyl., r .,, • ...,.JII'MI'NI' 83,Uil0 mllu. 13000. ~:/288·1810 (aoll olttr 1850 MIIIIY H1rrl1 33 O 1 Tra01or ~~~lllzer Sproador, 11184 ford RanJ:;;l • P • 4 SPlllllrl (opora1oo on :~. ~t.o11:, • mlltl Wo1 Llnel) (140]21141•1144<1 S~~e~lltnl Concl111on. 17800 , Wood l:p":;. An AO 4 '"" no 1111 plonlor. 17401441- 1212 Ulld lo plant 100 IOrtl .. 111111 QMO IONOMA INOk, (740)21141·1352 . eo ooo mllel, txotllen1 oon· Ml Dill< 1umlng plOW, 140 dHiOii, I4•.800.00 (740)II48o Porm Ill 1110101 WI CUIItl'ola- ,:;:.::.·----~~ 13 1 1 101 a lk)t drtlltr 304•7• 3241 r - ~~w.w 1111 lnllrnlllonii47DO OT o1411 tnQinl, I llltl<l Ulfllo million. wllh 28' alumlniM!l 1 " '-- -UHd -·· W1nlod lo buy: Motlllt Horne: C.ll 1740)441o0171 or 304 I•BHB ::au:k.w:.Jo~do~Jt=: New Homc1 • VInyl Sldlna • New Oara,ae•l • Replacemen• Window• • Roonna 740-tl2·711tl 0002 . 18H Toyo~~~ T1 00 IIIII King Cab. Loldtd, 4o4L70K mNu, f11 ,1100 ciO, (740)- Owner &. Oporolor, John DeAn Advertise PIIIIII'O!I Eeales ' STONE In this Everu nul'ldlll space · tone, tlmltad area oall for for Doan Open 4:30 Early bll'dlltll't 6:30 detaha. Cell: (740) 1181·2173 Orltavename and number •so per . month RliSIDENT/AI, & CMANUPACTUNED HOUSING HI·Emclllncy Heat l,umps, Air Conditioners & Furnacllll 1 Lost 271b. in 32 daya. 100% naturai/Ouaranteed · (lO'alr &10'11281 ft/4 Ton, ...,.., 812·3174 (748) 992•31 11.4 992·6635 jPI ~=t~dtf.: Ownlr GtlleArm1 ~*"' ~ 40~ ~-----'~·~w~·~· I ' • ,. 97 Beech St. middleport, OH L.---------1• Proarelllue top Unt Thul'ldlys PI'OIII'tlllut Cllutl'lll an SUIIIIItl Quatlly Conarttt Work Drlvewaya, PIIIOI, Partclng/plly Ar111, Sldewalka, .Floora II YNrl llllptrllnOI ,,.. 11111111111 · •llliCIV. lnnntory ....__ • llonk l'ln•nchiM AvMIIMblt • l'rlclll ;J'n rtt Alllludplll Advertise In thll IPICI for 1211 per month ....,.,., ........ ..........,. rtllb llllllllllllllltltt ·l'tltltl ,... lltrtill Ill Dllllt-S '&:,. WILLIAMS EXCAVATION MllNLEVS SELF STORACE 33561 Weyi&NIId. Ohio 45769 1 ~Sarvlct You Con Count on• ,_,oy ,... Clle1lf I SUndiV WmMnl¥ Clll HtiW M1HIIII . I'K~I: li,H'I'IM~'l 'V.N 740-092·7038 G&R Sanitation fi (740) 7424011 fJ!IZli/J IIITIRTitll:.\1. •fir~.'/,~ 1~ 1:r1~~ ,;.r.,~.~:1~~nttulllml'l!i! HERBALIFE · • Vno 111 Ym c:r~nrr•,_, ti~Uili)J Dl11rlbu1or BIRGOZ171 COOOfCTIOn, LLC ( of,'"""' 1:) lndependenl T'N ~~lf.: Delivered & Spread $111.00 per ton1 I to 10 (NOSUNOAV ~ Now Hom01 & Romodcllna · I~J "Speelollllna In Lug Hmnc• .... & Rubber Roof!" 1/n. Oorogo1, l'olo llulldhl&l, Concl'illl It! II Rool'a & Sldlna Commorelol & ROIIdcnll.ol & (740) !1!13·3987 ill!~ ft~~~ LIME· COMMIACW.IM llliDIMTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Llotnlld I lnaul'ld Health Problema? Want More Llleure Time? Tlr1d of Mowing? Not A l~rln.J Chloun? LIMITID OPININQI (740)'992·1536 • • Sl'lf Storage HOUI'I •• • • • • • Hill' ~ trlth lltlat 11111 ltllllt't 1 1/2 yrt. CGGktr lpenltl (m) 7yrt Mixed 8htphlrd ldult/pupt ... mo. otci pupt Aid Hutkty lhtphlrd mix (m) 1 yr old. • llut HHitr pupe • • (SyraauN, Ohla) Bulldozln11 Tr11Ckhot/1111Ckh01, land clurlnJ, Septic tank, dltchln1, w111r llnu. 1111 work, baHmonurlfooten, driveway!, pond• (lntul'ld) FrH .E11tmatta ' 740-H2·311111 40111th llrHt Ntw HIYtn, WV •"•lldtntlol I· �, ...... The Dlllly Stntlnttl MondaY. Aprll22, 2002 www.mydllllpentlnel.com • ,U,LEYOOP IIUDDK 3=. ·S "~ • t:illiOII*' ==~ ~~~ .t:rJ., PNIU.IP ALI)II\ AC~.. , ........ -·........ • .... hltl • ~ • A il f \Yilll •• f:NT NOHll at Fail Jet I?Chemroom II Mink vr DOWN ennlna 10 AI~ I ZIDDtd by 21 lteln ftlltl 2 COIIHn'e V:"~~~~~••' Well Ell1\ lll>i . . . . .. hu ... Mp111 II Mild DltW I;~:. : o,>onlrt•l.. d' •• 30 Houttny, Other side Last wel!k, we looked at openins leads. This week, let's move to the other ~ide of the table and . , study some trick-one ' problems faced by the thirtl hand. l; i~t. the most bask ogtccment: Suppose !lartl1ct leads a fourth· hil!he!t dub two, and dummy has .three low dubs. Third hand dubs. holds Q·J-3 Whkh club should he piny? There Is o11ly nne right nnswct: the jack, , Wh~u l!olng third hnnd hil!h, eontrlbut1 ing the highest end · yet played to the trick, put up the bottum of Ct[Ulll cards, Why? Suppose partnet has the king and declarer takes the jack with the ace, · It shouldn't be beyond the most soporific tif l'artncrs to work out tiMt third hand hu the dub queen. Un· hm playing a deceptive gnule, why would declarer win . the ja~k with the ilce If he could have won the trick with the queen? Th~t l!n 't the end of the defense, though -- as In this deal. . South had A tot1gh dedslon ~ner his part• ner's tWo • sp~de raise .. He knew (rom West'l double that the opposiNg high ~ards would be b2dly pl:h:ed, but South felt < he had too mu(h to 1 . Rt Stumble horne c=_:-" a.a. 5 tlprawl !I ~ t Oldllhoma U lro vr ala town $4 Palntlnt• 7 'foptllaloi:. n 0n1- • Componr " lllllty ltrtok 3? ,Oitllght t IDitt ,_ llitlt 10 ltml piltll 12 Valolillc rock . 40 Ll' a-.t 41 .,DI,r··· 41 LIYtr wllll U HIYII . holt• H .:. · ipumenta 44 Vtrllly 41 Stint alta Nlllf 41 l'liyw!IQIIt pert Sl Unlatch, to • bird 52 Good, In tnack 24 Whirlpool locllt Whit's inside 42 Grev or -lerna U - - up to II TV'I Grtfl\n Dnt'l Hrl t? Vellty Ill llrthrlght It l~ velley MOU 31 Mollaule 50 "lltn• -" aemDit 33 31 LIHit awaltoW DIJon . 31 Mond.cl 3t -Lenke 31 !'lying oontrecttotl It Plpt IIHing 4t Pula 20 8r11h aholca aongatar .tVe £.0$ T $0 MtJGt4 F01tf$T .t CAN'T eveN 1>0 A ~>eGeNT GoMr-ove~t. formation Wilhelm loves OSU, tl Deaths .THE BORN LOSER "i'~\ !-~Ill, BIZU'\'1J$! ' ,.1-l"f\i \»,.'( ~~ ti' 7 i>\t1YOU C£H.~ • &U..Pl pol!. r • 1~...---~~.....w Ann M. Mills, 64 · Detllll.. AJ CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll C1mpa1 J , I XY HZJDLfll X'J NI.LJN WHRXLHV, ILLO C T H' Y w UZ NV XN W V.I. 0 XI L DZV 0 XI L - Trade Center display ~~~tlnndo nih:;~rhl~~ • . I I r ~I r~4 :1 N:~,i ve~h~o~~~lrat t~~~ coac~ 1 •,..-l"o" ·· ..: r I' ·. I' 6 ., ahnr 'Birthday April 2:1, zuo2 lht nlJIIIty to wurk ill dm~ proximity with people •ml ' ru~nl.ty, ~ till I!UIInt.-ln :t Hfotig Aeme of illdcpclltlcl1« will be a gin to ~. tro'"""d Iii till' y~ar ohtod. It'll put you way nbov• uth· rt!J. . 'UtUIWS (AI>rll 20-M•y 20) ... ~ lrrou g\low ynur f!IIO " tlont a11t (cclilt@' to overrule yuur lo14k otnU corhtau11 ll!lllr, h CA ll rcilcct 1•oorly Image yuu ~·mr~y u11 th< m lilet!do. u,c your htHnl, ntH your ~n .. oltlvill"' TryiiiK to p•tch up • brukc11 rotilnll«l thr Aotru• Ornph Milt< hm•krr co1i help you llll~<lt•toud wlm to ,jo to ll'"kt th c rolnt!M;hll' work. Moil 12.78 to Mate >maker, r/o thb 11rwopoprr, 1'.0 , llox IH~, .Murray Hill Sutlun, New York, NV 1111~6 . c;I!MINI (M••Y ~1 -Julle 20) p<u~lr uu your 11110tr wlt•l ho or 1he dutlll't like wllilll•k• rur 111 1wkword •• i'mltli1K r· time with tvcryune In 1ttcm• tlonre. DDII't rut Adamprr 011 Y<lllt lll;tl<, CANCI:. Il Otlltc 21-July 22) •• tnuk u11 tht brl~ht !Ide ui thin~~ ;ud MUArd opnlt11t t~w.lctl ttc' ttt ukc yuundf '"'' ) ll(e too ~·rluu•ly . lr you count you/ blc,.lug,, you'll hiVr! nnu·h w cht't!r •bout. Lllo 0uly ll-Aug. 22) •• lhve • ,Joilulte ngure in mind •• to ltow IIIlich you're oblr to •p~11d ~dor• Koluy out oud palnthtK tit• town nd. If Dec. 21) •• Try to aovrrn your behavior ou <hat you don't tuffie 11nyone'1 (cathen. Index oerloua compllcatluri "rheo, talk thlnyo out · and • apulot;ltu fur any lndil(retlon on your part. CAI'IliCOllN (l)ec. 22- ' J•n. IY) •• Should orrloul !( • you 1re ienslbla 1 you tan h1Veo complii!Ations cauard by ·ah • aood tim• whhout going overr""'"" on your part de· velop1 otrolyhten thlntp out by oollnd rmonlna. Your mi...J It IIIII apmtlve, ,0 Ulo it, ~ . AQUARIUS Uon . 2U· frb . broke. VII~OO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You may h1ve to •tari 111 ovrr If you gt~about what you hope to occumplioh in a haphu;rd """""'· You can fi!llth hi il thn..,(y n1anner I( you•re nlfthodical•nd nrdorly. . UUI\A (St\!t. 23·0ct. 23) • J)oll't ptt•Judgr peopl.' you 19) -- Uusine11 involvententl wit~ lriend1 1hould be mlctly ; avoided, lt'o 1 crltlnl area where If either you or your rnl•take. You could b• po11lna poll ha"dle thlriJll poorly, On· ger pointing. could en~ue. PISCES (feb. 20-Marth 20) •• Hoed your own coun1ol, eopccially anythina that lin to , lome• do with a clme partner or .. nte•t fur cfie Ant tiH1e, I! lt could turn out to be • ~l•m on • rrlotiunohlp with one 11reat. SCOI\1'10 (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) .. An rrronioUI reaction to 1 finandai n1attet Could Colt you a pretty p<nny. 1r you c;n Aei t~rn thla devrloplna. you thlna• back around wltl1 oom• lntriiiJrnt thlllklnl, SAOITTAI\IUS !Nov . 23• CLEANING UP- Approximately 60 people, Including memb.ers of youth groups and concerned citizens, showed up to help clean parts of Leading Creek and Little Leading Creek Satur· d•3Y rnornlng, Some youngsters shown here also picked up lit· ter along Leading Creek Road near Middleport This year's Stream Sweep coincided with .Earth Day, which was observed Monday. (Submitted)· .sponds to the 32nd annual lunch and a Stream Sweep Earth Day, whi ch was tee-shirt. observed Monday. Partici· This year, volunteers filled pants included Girl Scouts, the Rutland Township dump 4-H members, Boy Scouts, truck with garbage, a slightly and just concerned citizens, smaller haul than last yeat. · Freeman uid . . "I'd' be happy if we Yl:l'1Jt, . In retum for thefi' labor, all out and couldn't find any litvolunteers received a free ter to pick up," Freeman said. your mltr. Oou't let utheu inlluC!ru:r you or cau1e you to brhavr badly. 111\1£5 (March 21 -Aprill9) .. - lf you treat co.workers 111 fru!1id1 md eqmal1 instead of • MIDDLEPORT Middleport Council . approves projects BY BRI~N J. IN HONOR OR MEMORY - Individualized luminaries will light up the night on May 4 at the Relay for Life to be held at Easl· ern High School to raise money for the 'American Cancer Soc~ ety, Here, Sue Lightfoot, seated, and Jo Ann Crisp walt for customers at their post In the Farmers Bank lobby. (Charlene Hoeflich) a circle, are filled with cat litter, later recycled, and the candles are placed imide. It is a way relati,ves and friends have of paying tribute to loved ones while supporting an organization which continues the work to find a cure for cancer. "As the luminaries light up the night, it is so painfully clear ' why we are here and why we . need to continue to · raise money," said Sue Lightfoot, luminary chairman, a! she encouraged participation in the project to "light the way to a cure." Last year, 332 local victims of cancer were remembered with luminaries. The Relay for life brings . MIDDLEPORT -'- Middleport Village Council approved Sl9,000 in aerial photography and mapping and · authorized bidding for the painting and refurbishment of the MiU Street water tank during their regular meeting on · Monday evening. . Jay Shutt of Aoyd Browne Associates, the village's engineering firm, reported on the recommendations of the Board of Public Affairs, which met yesterday afternoon. Shutt and the BPA have planned the water tank repair for several months, and last night, council passed an emergency measure authorizing the solicitation for bids for the project. Shutt, on behalf of the BPA, asked council to permit Mayor Sandy lannareUi to enter into a contract with the low bidder, but Councilman Bob Robinson proposed, and council accepted, an amendment to Shutt's proposed mea· sure, requiring council to act before a contract is awarded.' Robinson said he felt the firumce commAtee, of which he is a member, should be permitte~ to review any proposals and that lannarelli should not be given "a blank check" .to spend on the project. .Shutt said last night passing the measure on an emergency ·basis was required if the project is to be completed by the end of ihe summer. Councilrrun Roger Manley voiced his opposition of the : emergency nature of the action, and Councilnun Bob Pooler voted against it. ...........elly.AJ ' • .' PIIIM . . . PraJ•tt.. A3 Need Exlaa Help? Taking care of a loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Does housework have you down? FeE!Iing overwhelmed? let us helpl A professional, private·duly home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services i~ your home. Holser lxt• a Care (7401 446·9560 or toll free (8001 920·8860 merely pmom with whom you labor, It will rnakr a huge dlffcrrncr In how they true you in rrtum. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Lottetles I I I I I I •' POMEROY - A rash of rock-throwing incidents on Fisher Street has prompted a local woman to seek action from Pomeroy Village Council. Pomeroy resident Arlene Hevner met with council Monday night to discus< the possibility of installing a street light on Fisher Street, .which, she said, would deter area youth from throwing chunks of blacktop and rocks on homes and · vehicles along the avenue. · · Using sc~eral pieces of blacktop as a visual aid, Hevner, who lives on Fisher Street, explained to council that the installation of a street light would "greatly discourage" the rock-throwing incidents, which has resulted in the damage of sr:veral homes and automobiles. Hevner said the area is usually "pitch black" during the night time and, despite routine police patrols, the rockthrowing situation still exists, Council deemed the installation of a street light on Fish· cr Street as "important and necessary" and decided to increase police patrols of the area while a search for a new street light gets underway. In other matters, after hearing numerous complaints about the recent issue of Gharter Communications dropping its cable discount' with seniors in the village, Councilman Larry Wehrung informed council that he is currently · contacting other cable companies to see if they are interested in providing cable service to residents within the com" munity. ' Council also: • agreed to hire Priscilla Riddle as a part-time dispatcher, Gene Chaney as a part-time patrolman, and Heather Wise as a part·time call-in dispatcher; aU for the Pomeroy Police Department; • approved · the purchase of four new H-rated tires for a police cruiser at a cost of$229; • scheduled Pomeroy's dean-up week for May 13-17, Leaves, garbage, etc. will be hauled from the premises, however, Jircs, lumber, batteries, and similar items will not be taken away; • transferred SS,OOO front the ·General Fund to the Street Fund. Relay for Life May 3•at EHS GN I ha would work better,) explained that It Wll I time mix· . Hlaand team 1tarted at nine Sout h won ·Bast •1 j ac k ,.~~====:.:~up <~'clock the game started at with the a(e and eonR E5 N0 p tlnued with the spade l-..,.,i'-r-o ;;,.;o...; ·c~mpllle tho ahucklo quotod 8 jack, 1\eading the po- ~._..~1__.1_.~.1 .,~I_._.J.I--1 bv fllitng In tht mlui~g warda sition . well, Wen vou dtvtlc~ lrOtn IIIP No. 3 bolow. went In with his ace, • PIINI NUMBERED l!fi!RS IN ca!lted the club king, · IHES! SQy,t,m and continued with a UNSCtAMBL! .t.aovt mnu low ' club to But's TO O!T ANSWU queen; Then East acSCIWA-LRS ANSWIII curately shifted to the hem nine, giving the Fusion ·Round· Hitch • JQrkln ~DECISION The elgn hanging behind the boss's desk read: "A defender! livt:i tricks: Real Executive Is Somaone Who Can Take Aa Long As one spade, two hearts 1 She Wtnte To , To M•ke A Snap DECISION.'' Atld tWO clubs. 141 SAIO loll ONI.V SAW ~>!Ell FOR A SECOND. BUT FOil Tlol! lt&ST OF loi151.1FI NOT A MONTiol WENT IV WloiiN loiE OICIN'T TMINI( OF lol!ll ... BY TONY M. lEAcH TLEACH@>MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM Candle lighting honors • cancer surv1vors I I . I1 li ..1 . RUTLAND - "You can be · on~ of those people that just talk about the environment, or you can actually d11 something · about it." That's according to Jim Freeman, watershed coordinator for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. "These people wanted to do something about it," he added. What "these . people" did was spend ·part of Saturday High: 70s, Low: 40s morning cleaning litter from D...III,A2 in and around Leading Creek and Little Leading Creek in the second Leading Creek Stream Sweep held at Rutland Fireman's Park . Approximately 60 people attended this year's event, which was sponsored by the Meigs SWCD in partnership with the Rutland Township Board · of Trustees, Meigs GALLIPOLIS A Recycling and Litter Control 3,000 piece 3-D puzzle depicti,l li the .•. Wqrld "and !1-utlan.d.~Y!lluqteer Fire .. Trade Center twin tow- · Department. The event roughly correers and surrounding , New York City area is currently on display in th~ Ohio Valley Bank main office lobby. · The pu~zle titled "New York, New York" was assembled by Lee • Martin of Gallipolis in 1999 and therefore shows the area as it originally stood before the tragic events of September 11. · The exhibit may be viewed by the public between the hours of 9 IY CHAIILINI HOIFUCH a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday HOEF"ICOMYOAI"YSENTINE".COM through Friday, through· POMEROY - Candles out April. lighted in honor of cancer survivors and in memory of thole who have lost their battle with cancer is always a highlight of the Mei(!! County Relay for OHIO Life, an annual fund-raiser of Pick l: 1·2·9 the Mei(!! County Unit of the Pick 4: 3-5-4·9 American Cancer Society. luckey• 5: 3·24·26-33·37 The ceremony will take Pick 3 n!l!tt: 3-2-3 · Pick 4 nljht: 0-1·5·2 place at dusk on May 3 during the 18-hour event at Eastern W.VA. High SchooL D•I!Y 3: 9· 1-7 Again this year, personalized D•I!Y 4: 9·5c2·8 · C.tli :zs: 2·5-9-16·20·24 lumin'aries are being prepared with computer generated clip art at the Farmers Bank and may be ordered there for a S5 donation. They will. also be I Wan- 10,.... ~vailable at Eastern the night Calendar · 5 of the relay right up until the start of the ceremony. Classifieds 7-9 Plain white sacks are indi· Comia 10 Dear Abby 5 · vidualized, and decorated in colorful designs to depict the Editorials 4 person being remembered Movies 3 thtpugh his or h~r hob~y. proObituaries ' ·3 fession , service, or kindness in Sports 6·7 Weather 2 a community. The sacks, arranged for the ceremony in $ lOOl Ohio Volio)o Publlaliln1 Co. - . FROM STAFf REPORTS branch hosts XV,' IXVRKLP 1 . _ Leading Creek · Stream· Sweep a success Gallipolis ova X WH DiG. R T . Resident seeks relief from rascals Weather · Ctltb!lty Otp~tr cryptogram• ore orUtlld lrom Qualallonl by lemoua people, poll end pre11nt. Eio~ totttr In tht ~P~tr 1\ondalor anothor" Todly's clul; fi rtqUJif P I IA r RIL II . I West gueS!ed well to lead the dub two. · (One could compose . a layout in which the f Orion R. Nelson, 85 Harold N. Hudnell, 65 . ·poMEROY 47 Mlklll knol or FRANK & EARNEST Hometown News,.per lit Aillal Mlillrllle aOlllet It I •• tl ·Melp County's VIMitOII 1tmt II Collt1 6!(J~IIIt liHll\ 17 Yvll' II Wllltl 110maattt • K' It ~" - 14 llutttr'l A. q J ................ 110 11Im 13VriwM MONTY IM by Jill! Mttldlclt_ _ _...., Indians .snap losing skid, 6 NIA CroiiWOrd PuUle MEDICAL CENTER ' Discover the Holzer Difference 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 22, 2002