http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5315f2c146024e25673a4a207861b9dd.pdf c2a4ef37eb5fda7764469525c6cec69d PDF Text Text • • www.mycl!lt(MnUnel.com Paae A 10 • The O.llv SenUnel ALLEYOOP ' PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER . ... .... .. ., • .._ - • " '' .. • •••nu .... .... ' . ·na rand u so McCiurl ol •• ~n • • ~ QJI UlllgNI dMply . .. q 9AKJIH ••• rnpc- 6 I I I 20 YICiilton - O..ler: South V\llnti'IIIM: Ellt·WHt IMHil Wttl Nt11i t;eM 22 l.lnlla gael H •• a• •• .... •• ·~ == , ' R;' IJI42 -.llln~ tC; • '' J • '11 ....... $? ..... ·=r·· ., ..... J tl. .Cll.ll • .girls g~ouncl Blue Anpls. 81 NIEA Craaaword Pu. . le 81UDGII .... Pua Pill Optnl......, • • Pill a.-1'11111 S3 llelrlc unit ' M aecr dl . S3 S6 pt:ducll tlilcd.n··, . ~ 7 TN*IIIidlf S3 . _ I Slllltll Wflf 24 India nalghbor 57-0111 13 ~ 11 Bllenco 27 =Hing M D11g0111 YI'P 11 (wtthcklw) \What's Inside 111011111011 S3 I'IIIM :II Lin • Pool lac. 1D ·DIIteled FRANK & EARNEST !_...... . Ott, Ot4, ••• TttiS J((AIN CfL~ IS V...-.: ((tAL~Y lJPSfT! Tttf MUS'CLf Cf~L - Tttf filltL AJ!.l> Ttt'f GOT S'C~OLAitf~IP[ . HUSI-I, LUI<EY !! I J J J J l ' ~~·~~~~~--~~-U THE BORN LOSER .... ""'l [ ..liJ:)\ ~~ U~OCR~\~D f\OW Tf\\~ Ff>..IW~ ... . . ""'l BE.llE:.IJE:. Mi., ['IJE ~ Tii'!:ilt'-Ko \0 Tf\E. BE.':>T Of"''( /'.BIL.ITit::~i f\N'I'ENE.D, C.I-ll E.F.,. I ~ i • I 'aubl.tlr'tCt r.l:' guM r, ::-IIIIIU Sitting third hand, 3D Flit1111t" DOWN garQOYIM 42 L1t11t ldil blrila 24 Comalock 43 ..... you hold Q-j-2 and 31 "I'Mnute" 1 Hound'e LCMIIal. 44 Phcll 1ft it's your turn. Yesterkid t,.n 25 Give oil 44 Slucly herd 32 - W.....,_ 2 ColtOnllll H arownlall- 47 - lu day, we learned that if ..._ 3 CEO purple 41 ~ you will be going 34 SlnQif dig,_ 27 ICoolle 51 o.m- 4 -bocilt 28 FHCit.g HMtly high, you should put 35 Golf'•5 Point rnolllle up the jack; the botDlnltl ICklltlve 2t "Sieler Act" 3S Long-acllve I DelenM roln tom of equal cards. volceno org. st Warier However, what hap~~-m-, pens if you cannot win the trick, because partner (or perhaps second hand) has already played the ace or king? What would you do then? If you think it beneficial to tell partner about your·honor sequence, drop the queen, the top of the touchers. This guarantees that you have · either the queen and the jack (perhaps with one or more lower cards), or a singletol). Now partner knows .. ~ that he may underlead CELEBR,ITY CIPHER at trick two and you by Lula Campo• . will win the trick eiCtltbrlly Cipher e>yplogromo '" c,..tod from quotatiolla by lamoue people, pool ond prennt. Etch lonor In lilt cipher atanda lor onothtr. ther by playing your Toctay'S clue: E equals Y • jack or by ruffing. (If 'lAO aLSLNO MH RTS it is ~ no-trump con· tract, hope p·artner ' MB VIH.' YA I 8 can read the position correctly.) · KOYMR OONRINU This agreement M H SAO TRKE '8 M F 0 aided the defense in today's deal, which ZNM8MZ YM8ATL8 occurred in London • - appropriate on St. IFDMIMTR.' George's Day. HIIOMADOZC II TAR When We$! over- 'My age II )Uit I number; It IHfl'\1 called, he was primarfitI Rkl II.' - 45-yHr•old pHoher ily hoP.ing to make it harder for the opposi· tion to reach a spade contract. However, . despite the adverse 0 Jtorrange ltnori of the ocromblod wordo bo· vulnerability, it wasn't low four to form four slm~la warda. impossible that EastWest could win the N0 C RA B auction. South, .after htl"""'l-.;.l....;:.,..;....;,l;.,.z.:.....--1 1 receiving a single raise I.=;:~:;:~~·=~·- l from his partner, took I" an understandable P E L P A shot at game. 1-"TITi planned Annual Racine Middleport cele ration a fun school C"N'T FIND IT, DAD~ LOOI<.$ \..IKE THAT BALL'$ HI STORY! Marauders fall to GA. 11 Orion Nelson, as Ernest Young Sr., 72 Stella Sarson, 66 l PRANUTS APRIL23I . West led the dub ace, and East correctly signaled with the queen, promising the jack (or a singleton). West continued with a low club, not the king. After winning with the j' ack, it was the work of a moment {or East to shifi to the diamond queen. In another moment, the defenden had the first four .tricks. · Note that without thie defense, declarer has 10 major-suit winnen. Elstem schools to dismiss ealty on Frtclay ~=·;;::;;·~;;::;~·:::: I 1 1 1 1':::If.'. I I'K WI EI II CI Ie "' Customer to butcher:"Do you N E CH E have a 151b. roasl?' Butcher: "No, 8 bull'll order one.' Customer:'That'a ~·:::·~·;:;~·~·:;:·:.,not necessary. Ijust lost 151bs. and ;_. ., wanted to see how much that D looked like In ••••••• •.. " I Complttt tho chuckle quoted ; .L ...J.-.L.-.1.. . ...J.-.L._ J . Oy flilln; In th1 mlulng words ; you dtveloo from atop No. 3 bolow, · -- Acquiri~g somethins yo,u want for cnher yourself or l loved oue looks very encouraging. Once you are stimu· Jared IO do SO, nothing Will stand in your way. CANC£ll (June 21-July 22) - Reopond to any inner (eelini!J you mighr have about State offers COLUMBUS (AP) .The state said 'TUesday it is providing bminesses a ,onetime workers' comp refund of $600 million to help . stimulate .the economy. The Bureau of Workers' Compensation w~ll give · refunds in December through .a one-time, 75 percent reduction in businesses' worken' comp premiums for the first half of next fiscal year, which begins July I. Ohio ICIIAM-LITS ANIWIU Growth • Rival· Fling • Person • EIGHT · The high achool team had a very poor flrst half. The · . coach explained that It was a time mix-up. Hie team ' . · started at nine o'clock and the game atarted at EIGHT ·: '. • Wednnd.ty, April 24, 2002 An exciting year ahead might be in 1tore (or you in terms of your relationships both work-wise and socially. You'll be well accepted in each and can go far. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• Your flnancw base can be considerably strengthened I( you make it a priority. Even a previously unreachable luxury could be gratified. Tautul, · creat yourself to a binhday gift Send for your Amo· · Graph prediction• for the year ahead by mailing S2 and SASE to. Allro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Do• 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. De sure to •!Ore your Zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) TUPPERS . PLAINS Schools in the . Eastern Local School District will dismiss at I :05 p.m. Friday due to a teachen' inservic~. one-time refund ~ ,. a potentially auamao&e personal goal. Even if you can't explain " · it'll make sense to you as it unfolds. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -· There's a po11ibilicy that you could meet aomeone who i• potentially a good, close mociare. The strong appeal wiU be obvious to both. · _ VIRGO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) • This may be rhe right time to promote something thai you ve been working on. The liming could be excellent. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although something mar . occur that reau your flalth, 11 wiU demorutrare 10 you how great your telf-a11urance b in a<:hievin1 detirable rnulu. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No)'. 22) ·- Should :li joint endeavor require a bit more input than was initially anticipated, you mould be the one to ttep up to the plate. You're capable of hining a home n~n. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) ·- Becauoe each pany involved in a partnenbip situation hu solid contribu1 · t1om ro make, 1Ucces1 i1 tn the offing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. t 9) -- No one can do a better job than you when it comet to handling people in hish places. You'D work ••· ceptionally · well ,with rhe powen that be. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - You've experienced a ttrong rise in popularity lately •• you could lind yourself in · much demand socially, Capi· talize on it while your liar ;, aocendina. · . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) • It doetn't maner if you start out dow or are rarins to p. you . will end up beona mongly focused and motivated. l.oor time can be made up on thinp you've been put- tins otT. ARIES (March 21·April19) ··Although you're a lone ea. gle in your thinking moot o( rhe time, ideas you develop with a collaborator may be the Qnea that are 2pt to be the moor succellful. Be a team player. Pick J: 6·2·2 Pldl 4: 1·1·4-0 IU~ 5: 4·!H 1·23·32 Pick J c!aY: 5·8·5 Pick 4 d.y: 6-1·5·3 ' West Vll'llnll Dai!Y :s: 9·H . Index U1di1•-I2PIIpl Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather I ' BY llltAM J, Rm RACINE - A parade of floats featuring flOWil\'8, a v~ri~ ety of entllrtuinment. crowning of a que~n. kiddie games and more will be included in the all-day activit!e$ at the ninth annual R.ACO Flower · Festival to be held at Star Mill Park Saturday. Kicking otT the event will be the parJde at 10 a.m. Lineup will be at the Pizza EKpress at 9: 15 and participants are reminded that floats must . include flowers to q11alify for prize money. Prizes al\' SSO for . first, $30 for second, and 120 for third. The parade winm~rs will be FLOWIR FIITIVAL HOPII'UL& ~ Five Southern Hl&h School announced and the Flower candidates prepare to contend for the title or queen durlnl F~stival queen crowned in Racine's annual Flower Festival. Sponsored by the Racine Area ceremoni~s to be held on the Community Organization (RACO), the festival will take place on stage at noon. Saturday at Star Mill Park. Those competing ara, from left, Car· Queen candidates a1·e olyn Bentz, Kim McDaniel, Rachel MarehaU, Tfavanne Moore , Southern High S~hool stu· • an? .~ln.di!Y ~mlth. _(Tony M. Leach) .,, '!. ... .,1 dents Carolyn Bentz, daughter ., •.,_.,.,., of Mrs . . Mary Nitz; Kim McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie McDaniel; Rachel Mmhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshaii;Travanna Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore; and Lindsey Smith, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Smith. Entertainment will begin at 11a.m. with the Rock- N· Country Cloggers presenting an hour-long show. Music by the Racine United Methodist TO ENTERTAIN- "Mountain River" wllll)erform from 3 to 4:30 Church Choir with signing by p.m. Saturday at the RACO Flower Festival to be held at Star the church team will be pre- Mill Park. In the vocel·lnstrumantal group are from the left, Greg sented between noon and Hart who plays guitar, Joy Mason on the baas, Herb Mason on the banjo, and Bob White, the mandolin. (Submitted) 12:30 p.m. Country Grass, presenting a variety of new and old coun- until the festival cnncludes at 6 WhiiL• there is no dtnr11c fhr 'm ftcn to set up hoorhs auy· try, blues,. rock-a-billy and p.m. Games will be cumluctcd by one intcrcst1•d is ask,•d ttl con· bluegrass, will play from 12:30 to 2 p.m. at 'which time Mike the ltacine United Mcthndist met Jennifer Hoback, ')41). Hemmelgarn, a juggling ven- Church yo11th group for the 21m. DurlnH the day there triloquist, will have an hour's kJds st~rting at 11 :30 a.m .. ilnd will be drawill!(ll fi>r pr.izcs at 1 p.m. at kiddie tr:1ctor p11ll every half hour. Time is no performance. admissio11 charge nml parkiug The Mountain River Blue will be held. Plowen by the basket, pot or i1 fr1•e. Grass Band will play from 3 to l11 the event of rnin, the fcs· flat will be available at the 4:30 p.m. and Steve and .Bev· crly Pottmeyer wi.ll take the park, and rcfre!lunenn and tival activities will be mnved to Southern Hi~h School. stage at 4:30 and entertain crafis will be for sale. BREEDeMVOAI~YS£NT1NEL,COM Mli)DLEI•ORT - The Vill<tflt' of Mkkll~purt ~~ ~ !t~p dt~\er ttl lln~lipi nll 1)1~11~ (Or th~ Cll11\\'l'i\iOn of Mi\ldl~port El~lllt'llhiT Sd1nnl tn • t1l'W v iii~ holl. Ma)'Or Santly 1<111i'"'''lli sukl Mond.-y she h<~s l't'tdwd <1 pmpo~al frum tlw tnxhitrnuml tlrn1 nf Hm11~ & Ki1111 ut' t'<llumbus tn pr..•pnl\' 11 mw !tml)' nt' hnw thr S}\<ll'~ \'oil b1• Ust•d liS ,\jail ~lid ht>lll~ !ll Villlllt'' lltlkt•,, The Villnlt" h•s t\'td\1\'tl ,, ~nllltlt i tlllt'llt thnn tlw Mdg.~ l.m·,ll Sdlutlll>imkt th1· til\' tr11nst\•r uf the tht't'e Middlelion sd1ool f.lt'ililil•s - tlw Mdi(S Mldttlt• St•htllll , Mhtdl~· port Ell'lllcntiii'Ylllld th<' Ct'lltral Uuiklin~ - tl\lt<' th~y al\' VII I'll ted hy the district i11 tiwur uf m·w bttiltlin~~S II OW under t tmstruniun , · 01'11!111111 plan. tl1r the cl~nwm.~ry bt1iltlin~, pt't'!l'llf~d tn tht• villni!C a Y\)111' 11110 by An:hitt•t•t Stt•phcn Ot·~iit•r of Marl· ~tt<l, ~ailed li>r the cullstrnctltm 111' ll j11il f'ilrllity i11 tht• school ~ymn.1slum lll\'< 1 lind vill11~~ ufli~t·s in om• nf the sd11ml'il clos~room win~. A•·~ul\lill~ tu l;umAr..·lli, ~tnt~ j<lil imp~•·tnr~ hnw sll itl the jui\must lw built US ll S~pllrllt~ llti<IChllWIIt tO the buiklilll! rur s~mrity purplis~s . Tlw n.~llmind<·r uf th<• builtlh1t,< will now ustd thr pnlin• ot1k~s lllld oth~r villlll!\1 np~r.ltions. lllnMrelli .~aid. · , 1'1\e Vill~c~ C\lllilllthi[C ~lid en~hll'~ril\~ firm, floyd J~rown~ · AliSo illtt!, will 'e\'k [Cr11m tuntlinl! lor he $ij,.50tJ feASibility study throu~h the Gtw~rnor~ Olllcc of Appullldtill. · · Uses .fill' the mlw1· twu IJUildhi~~S 111'1' still i11 the plnnllhll! stu~u. The Mlddkpnrt I•luunilll! Cllllllllissioll, wurkinl! .:JoscJy With II dtill'li!' l'tlllll11ittl'\\ plitiiS 10 l',\t;lbiish II 11011 • pflllit I'Oundntinll (\) r.tiS\' tlllllls rm I'CIIllVIItiniiS llllll tu hdp murkct th~ builditiW! . 1'h1' Cll llllllitt~ •· IH&s dis,·ussl'd IIW'kl•titlt( the Middle S~hool buiklil1~. Mi!(innlly Mlddkpu11 l-lil(h Schuol, us ll highcr·l<'llrnin~o~ ti1dlity 'or lill' k.ts•·d nilkt• ~pnl'c. Uses lor tlw, C••mrul Uuildinl!, hccausl' of its ~~~~·, •Ire nun·c limitt·d. , Ckl(l11'r su~stcll thnt the hulldillt( b1• il'll'c d IIi st111'11~1' spu~r been usc uf the hil,!h emf ni' brhtl!hll( th•· huiillin~ hit<> l't)de und ADA complinn~c . b~ AT THE CAR WASH Donation for trip. Dallj 4: 2·1·6-9 · · Cllli 25: 1·2·4-5·7·16. calendar Jail) village offices p.ltttmed for building I HOEFliOHtMYDAILYSENTlNEl.COM Hiah: 60S, Low: 50s . Debllll. A1 """T",....,-,.,,,:-1 . lv CttAilWII HOII'UCM . htaiii,AS l ~-..., ITUESDAY . ·-- L-.....h....:::::::t:::J..lJ • New IUCC I ........... r-----4! •• 31 Tulc .._.llnel .. • I . AS B3·S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 · B1·3 A2 e 1001 Ohio vo~ter Publlthln1 co. Punding for the Easter 11 Elementary eighth l(raden' trip to Willian·1sburl(.Va .. May 1:\-15, got a hoo~t Tuc1day from the Ohio Educatioual Support Group. The OES made a S1,000 donation toward the rrip expenses. Aeccptinl! the cer1'monial check from Alisha Myers on behalf of the clau wa1 jc11ica Hupp, u Anl(ie Rig~~by, teacher, Betty Holman, Terry l)um and Adam Gonnicklc look on. (Charlene Hoeflich) ' . UNDER NIW OWNIRIHIP - Courtney Butcher, ·left. dlreo· tor of operation• for the Mel&• County Chamber of Commerce , etanda with Randy Triplett, new owner or Hutton'• Car Wash In Pomeroy. Triplett, who own• al~ olh r cer wath· · 1n11 fllcllltlealn Parkerlbura. W.Va .. aeld the car Wath will be completely remodeled with new 1oft bruahee. pumps, buQ. ble bru1he1. awnlnp, end paint job and will be open for buelneu 24 hour• 11 day. (Submitted) • April 21·27 is National Laundry ancl Linen Week · and Atl•lnlalrcltlve Profeaalonala Week · Holzer Medical Center salute• both our Launclry ancl Unen-Department and our Administradve Profe11ionals thia week. • MEDICAL CENTER Discou£w the Holzer Differertce www.bolzer.org �'. Ohio The Daily Sentinel ..... COLUMBUS (AI') - A dru:g ttu~ ment initiltive proposed ror ,the No"' $ ballot would m>em tlte progrest that Ohio hu nude In trettittR drug and alcahtl! ,bu,en, Oo\1. Bob 'lll>t't &ilid '1\le$• lU}I Cooler temperatures prevail Th~ r~in till'<'~ Al!•in • Taft slams proposed ballot issue Ohlowe1ther """"··~ PllpA2 O't ~t ~~SOOI'-1tll PA£SS will cntl a~nm the 31'\!<1 un Thunday, but 1:1!mp~!l'fl• will be utt~~t\onably t out. · Nurthw,.~t11rly wlmls pumpl'tl inw the l'l!gllll\ by il h.!ih pl'l!&• <llttc IY<IM\1 will.keep rempcratttre~ ht the 1\0s Ill\ Thursdty_ the National \Vc<1thcr Scrvitt ·said. · Lo\'-" Wcdncsd.ty 11ight will be ill the lowtr SOl. A Warmup im 't cltpcctcd to btgin Ul\t\1 S.uu!day, ltlM'<I!ten . !<till. . Sunset ton4!ht will be at 1!:I ':i, and ~unrlsc un Thurtdty at t.:4\l {\ ,11\, The Ohin Ct~ian fur New Dru:g Polldtl proposed the eunstltutionll amendment, whith would require judges to ~entente nonvloll!nt lir;t-tlm~ drug affi!ntlen ~ tl'l!lttnel\t lnsteild or priml'!. Cutl'l!ntly tju~ ha~ the option to do ~ither. · lfthl! group gtthen ~~~.~21 valid sig1\ttures o( Ohio voten by t!itrly August, the issue would go ~n the ballot In Nuwmber. Tal\ and his wife, Hope, <1 drug-prewntlun attillist, haw promised to work tgaillst it, ''lrthls issue goes to a Vllte, Hope and I will be th.e first In line to vote no,"t'dl: told an audience ofseveral hundred drug treatment protilnlonab. . · 'Ill\ !aid pamae of the issue, motlcletl on sintllar elfora inAritonund Califurnia, "would undermine current dru~ ttl!ltm.ent prugrom&." Thuse include Ohio's 48 drug court!, which $p~dalite In the treatment of ttrly olftnden. He salt! Ohio's drug laws ~re effi!ctlve boectuie ortheir.''curot ~nd stick" appruach that t~Uows judg.!s fleltl· bility In 1entencing <lirenden. t'atl: (avon ueument over prllon time thr ~"Ill• nonviolent olfendtn but beliews judlfl ihould' haw th't option ihould tftatment rail, M ''!)rug c:oura have a ~uable tout thlt the drug lniti~tlve would eliminare," Taft ~.ald. "Addktinn is not a one-sitt-.fin-ill di~a1~. 1'tt.ltment should not be a ol'!esite-fin-all sillutloll." 'Thft prontlsed to work l'or the issue's defuat lind may help raise money to do it. Hupe 1'aft already has spoken i>Ut on the bsue. · The initiatiw muld saw tallp<~yets the COIIt or housit~~Mnvlolent oll'enden In prisons, said J:idward Orlett, manager fur the Ohlu Campaign lbr New Drug Polities. He said the Initiative would expand drug coum m aU 88 counties and hlN "tss6son" to look at eath c11se tlld retonlntelld treatment. "That win be thdt job, to ntake sure treUtl'!ellt is tailot•made Ill eath l11dlvld· ua!," Odctt said, Orlett said Ohiu's drug courts senti till), many first-time uffi!nders ttl jail, where It costs more than $20,000 a year to keep them. He said last year, mort than 1\,000 offenders Mre charstd Witll . ftlo11y drug pouesslon and 4,300 of them Wl!nt to prison. "They're only reaching a wry small percentage and they'it very expenslw;• Orlett salt!. "The !tate acknowl1dged it can· treat people fur Under $4,000 I yeu." Tdt acknowledged the cost ·of treat-1 ment is hi~h. "We spelld 11early $172 million a year on drug treatm<!nt progmtru in the state. It's never enough, but it's a lot," Taft said. 'Thft, who races a re-election campaign himself this year, predicted voters will teject the plan once they know all the details. He said that It's his duty ai govefl\l)r to educate the Vlltel1. . "This Initiative I! too full of loopholej and too .many unansWI!tcd questions for Ohioans to support it," he said. The Initiative's backers in January Mked Auditor Jim Petro and Ohio . Inspector Oelleral Thomas charle1 tq Investigate its accusations that stattl employees, including some in Taft'~ office, were Working against the illiti~­ tiw on state time. Neither Petro nor Charles (ound eno11gh evidence to warrant a probe, they said. , Attomeys consider more W..ther fbrecaat Thnight... Shu\Wn, mainly until midnight. l.llws in th~ lower 51!;, 5ullth winds <1mund 15 lltph b~eoming welt. Chtnel! t>f rain 80 pcrccm. Thunday... Partly dourly. Highs In the loWI!r 601. NorthWI!&t winds lO to IS mph. . Thursday night. .. Mostly eleu. tows in the upper 30$. Bxtenclecl fotecaat l'rldoy. .. Mostly stmny. Highs 60 to !iS. Jlritlay ul~ht ... Mustly d~u. t.owsln the lower 40!. Stttunlay... Pmly doudy.A ehanee of 1howen ilnd thundl!rCOI.UM»US (AP) - As . storm; dtirinif the night. High! ill thl! upp!!r 601. his ~rltlay execution due Stmday... A ehantc orshoWI!rt and thundentcmm during the nean, eo11vleted k!U~r AltM day, otherwise partlfduudy. Lows In the ntltl SO& ~nd hl~th• In Coleman hu thrte appeAls th~ upp~r (lt);, beFort two Cederal tourta, and Mlllld~y.. .P~rtly doudy. Low. In the ntld 408 and hlahs in the hil lawyen lite ~onslderlng 11 nutl !iOs. . rourth . ·n,~sduy. .. M!!!tly cluutly. A ehon~e uf ahowen. Low. In .the Attarneya argue that a plan lmVI!r SO! and highs in the upper fitls. · to Ult cloltd•elrcuit tmnlmia• alon or the th~utiOI\. to relt• tlwa orvlctillll will turn , Coleman~ deach Into • 'apectator aport." They &lid they might appeal a Jud.. 't declalon on Tueaday to let tht ltate trtnaCOLUMBUS (AP) - Ltt- have been rtqulrtd to haw mit th.• execudol\ to a room In lalatlun oUowlng 1ehool dia- atudenta rtclte the Pltdp oC' the prlton complex, trlcts to 1et uldt 1 dally Allegiance. Coleman, 46, o(Waukepn, minute of silence Cor 1chool· But the Senate, concerned IU., ia achedulid to clle Friday ehlltl!'en ttl prAy or rtfiect Ia about teUlng local achool db· by 11\ltclion for tht 1984 belt• h~Aded ttl OtlV. Bob Tilft. crlcn wh~t to do a~ well a~ tht lng death or Marlene Waltera, 'rhe Houae pAlled the finAl lmplkatlonl or allowlna 44, or Norwood in auburban version of the b!U 'tUesday, one prayer In tehoolt, made the Ci11clnnatl. He abo has been week after the Senate daily silent period valunury convicted of l'our murtlera In a appmwd· it, The Yl!nlon w~1 1 And did not Include the word multlame crime spree In 1984 comproml!e b~t\\11!~11 HoUle "prilyer." It alao rtmoved the and hu been sentenced to anti SenM~ v~rlitltll of rite blll pled~ provlalo11. death !11 Indiana and Illinois. 1ponsoretl by 1\ep. 1\ex "At 1 cumprontlae, we ·apllt Bealtle1 the poa~lble appeal 03tmchroder, o l\epublie1n the dltrerence:• Datruchroder of the .doaed-clrcult televlllon front Pretuont. It! d. decillon, Coleman hal two '111ft lm said he would 1lgn Th1 final wralon aent to 'rift appeal& before the U.S. til~ 11\MIUte. h\cludet the word "ptayer" Supreme Court and a third Orl(lillttl.ly, the House WAnt• anti ~Uowt - but cloet not befort 1 federal appettla court ed to require every local rtqulre - school dlttrlcl:l to In Cincinnati. ~~lmol bo~rd to p111 A rule let Allde time the aUent Judge Beverly Pfeiffer of m a ml~tlni! thAt sruderm period. Pun kiln County Common ulJ! CfV~ I daily mJnUtO Of It alto lnelutlet 1 provltltm Pleas Court on Theaday threw silence "for prayer, fllfiettion saying that school• can set out a lt~w&ult that sought to ur 111udltatlon' on mord, atlde time far the pledge, but preve11t the !tate fmm ualng phllu'sophlcal or pAtriotic that ttudenn rt not rtqu!Nd the eloled·drcuit 1yatem. The . themes. SehOtJII olio would to partlclptte. ~ state nit! it plant to use It for · Is as execution date nears for Alton Coleman Legislature sends governor bUI that allows moments of silence Joe Case, a spokeaman for Attorney General Betty Montgomery, said Monday · . that Montgomery agrees With the Ohio Supreme Court'• ruling last Prlday that Cole• man's requelt came. teo late. : The second appeal before the U.S. Supreme Court dec11 ,, 1ng a11a~ment a on reJect that CoIeman wu me ' e~tIveIy Involve& Coleman '1 murder reprtaente d by hi1 1awyen 1n conviction for the ltl'lngula• appullng hla capiw•murder tion of 15-year·old Tonnle conviction In the Wiltert ca~e. Storey o( Cincinnati, two daya On Monday, Coleman uked befoze Walten was killed. The 6th Circuit lent that the U.S. Supreme Cou~ to . hear hls claim that prosecuton c111e back co the trill coutt for Coleman's choae a racially blued jury in re•entendng. hh 1985 trial Cor '1/altera' lawyen said the Supreme death. He IIIIo asked Ju.•tlce Court should resolve that tale John Paul Steven&, who over· befort Ohio carrie• out the · ·· lees death pellalty lppeila In execution. Ohio, to delay the execution The atate argues that the while thli court conlldera the two cases are unrelated and the · appeil. state may proceed. ' Coleman'• lawyetl claim Coleman i1 the only current th~t chen-Hamilton County Inmate to face death sentence& Proaecutor Arthur Ney's team In three states, according to the Improperly removed ·nine of Washington, D.C.•bated 12 black jurots (rom the tdlll. Death Penalty Information Coleman ia black. Center. Alton Coltmon, 46, of IM:Juk., Ill¥ 1$ Scheduled to die Friday by inje¢on for the F984 beodno death of Morlene IMim of Norwood In suburban <'ncinnotl. He also has been convkted of four murders in a multlstole crime~ In r984 and hGs been sentenced to death In Indiana and /UinoiS. the ll~t ·..· time b·--use ... the·~ ··~ ao m•ny wltn•ssea 'mm vic• ~ " tlma' '""u •·~•Uea. PCeHl'er nld Coleman 'a lawyenJntatnted no evidence to Juatlty their claim that the tnnamiulon would vloltte hls rlahta. The judat .alao noted thu no recorillna will be made, "The judlif hu aanetioned Mr. Cofeman\ execution to being I apectiltor &port," aald Lori Leon, 1111 attorney repre· aendng Colel\\lln. Alao Tuesday, Colem~n'• lawyeraasked the 6th U.S. Circult Court of Appeal! In Cinclnniltl Ill 11op the execudon. . 'rhe request Will part of an appeal of a U.S. District Court * ,. . . ror . Democrats: Vote * * Dr. Eric Hasemeier for Ohio House of Representatives EdUCitlon "March For Meals" . . Think~ to your QlntrOUI dOnltlonl 1nd IUpport, thl MIIQI Ienior Center 1 Flret Annutl "Meroh for Metlt" o1mp1lgn reoelvtd · over 15,000.00 In contrlbutlont. Your plrtlclpttlon h11 helped to m1k1 our entire community IWirt of the dilly nutrltlontl ntedt of the 200 older 1dult1 who receive Home Delivered Mella. Your ltlltttnce will help u1 to continue the Home Delivered M..l progr1m. Agtln, the Mtlge Bin lor Center atatf 1ppreol1tel your eupport. Sincerely, llellndl Wellington, Nutrition Director • P1tty Plcktne, Aotlvltlte Dlreotor Middleport Chun:h of Chrllt I FllltWoodl Churth v.M. I Fllhtr Funtrll Home HtrriMOnviHe Elemenlill')' 1 Pomtroy Llbrll')' Stall' 1 V•uaJI•n'• fllllsbul')' J.!lemtntll')' 1 .R«klprlnp Rlhlb • RC, Coke, Peptl Pomeroy Ellmenlll')' • Trinity Chun:h ot • Mtlp Middle S~hool Rutland Eltmtnt•ry Pomeroy 1nd 8t1ft l!J.Food !ifrvlce • RIK!klprlnp Fellowahlp • Channtl 'J7 BrownJ Food 8trv~a Cllll I WVVK 11M rroa 1'lnwlh)' Smllh • Calllpolll Harley • Community Chnt Southern Lonl!lchooll 0~~~~0~'911=~'~iltli;ti 01111)' 8tnllntl • C.C. · · Melp Count)' Ch1mbtr 8U81n Melli lith 1riCie clwaltha Middle khool Eamrn Hlp khool, Eu..rn Elemenlll')', Honor llodety, An Honor Sodtty, Prlnclp~l Kdward•, Superlnttndtlit 0.1')'1 Will . • Dod01 of OtlfOPIIillc MttliliM • Mtlltrl ollu~ntll Ainlilllllrllltn • lldltlot of klttlct illlflllllttllftt Wedneadly, April 24, 2002 www.mydally..ntlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Joy FM spoilson Obituaries Crabb · Stella Sanon in concert LOCAL BRIEFS ' RACINE - Stella Irene Sarson, 66, R.:tcine, died Monday, April 22, 2002, at Rocksprinl!' Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. She was born April 28, 1935, in Ripley, W.Va., daughter of IY MARK H•• LI'IIIN the late Holly and Ella Rhodes McCoy. She was a longtime MHALLBURNOMYDAILYIIEGIS'IER.COM friend and employee of Dallas Hin Quality Farms and Arthur : POINT PLEASANT -Joy FM is bringing one of Ameri. ca 's prentler Southern Gospel Groups back to the Tri-County Hill Greenhouses in Apple Grove, Surviving are her daughters ahd sons-in-law, Barbara and lrea. Tom Lane of Racine, Cheryl and Paul Milliron of Racine and · This Friday night, the Crabb Family. along with Michael Bowling, will be performing in concert at River Valley High Stella "Sammy" and Vernon Nobles of Racine; a son, Michael School in Cheshire. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the concert starts Sarson of Racine; grandchildren: David Milliron, Tommy Lane at7~~ . and his wife, Shellie, Brandy Lane, Becky Alley and Michelle , "It's going to be a great time in the Lord;' Joy FM announc- Alley, a great grandchild, 'JYler Pavich; and a sister, Louise Whictcomb ofWaverly. · er Beth Ann Rollins said. . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus"We're really looking fofw:.rd to having them back.~' station band, Lewis; five brothers: Clarence, John, Clifford, Darrell and !llanager R.:tndy Parsons said~ "They were here a few months , ago and put on a sensational program. People were really Billy; and a sister, Rose. Services will be held Thuriday, April 25, 2002, at 11 a.m. at blessed. Listeners have been asking when they'd be back, and Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel with Rev. James Satterfield .offiI'm happy to say that it's this Friday night." · "The Reason That I'm Standing," marks the lOth No.I song ciating. Friends may call at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood on for the Crabb Family. From their first No. 1 song, "Please ForWednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. give Me," in 1998, the Crabb Family and Mike Bowling have contiJ:tually added songs to their list of chart toppers. All 10 of the Crabb Family's No. 1 songs were written by founding member Gerald Crabb. He also wrote "Not Even a ·DEXTER- Orion Ray Nelson, 85, Dexter, died Tuesday, Stone" which was a No.1 wng for the Perrys several years ago. April 23, 2002, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. . Mike Bowling's "Thank God For The Preacher" was nominatHe wa1 born June 5, 1916;in Dexter, son of the late Pearley ed for Country Gospel's Recorded Song OfThe Year. Gerald also wrote Wade Spencer's "Just a PrayerAway," which Is nom· Hobart and Nellie E. Murray Nelson. He was retired in 1976 as a section foreman from the New York Central Railroad. He inated for Bluegrass Recorded Song OfThe Year. Tickets are $10 in advance, $12 at the door. They can be pur- was a member of the Dexter Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Virginia D. Pierce Nelson of Dexter; chased at Joy FM's studios in Point Pleasant and at Willows two sons and daughters-in-law, Richard R. and Carol Nelson Bible Bookstore in Point Pleasant. · of Delaware, and Wayne E. and Marsha Nelson of Swanton; Joy FM can be reached at 304-675-2727. four g(andchildren: Melanie (Dean) Miley, Kristin R. Nelson, Melissa L. (Dennis) Thornton, and Timothy W. Nelson; thrcG great grandchildren: Joshua and Samantha Miley and Taylor Thornton; a niece, Joyce (Pat) Cochran; a nephew, jerry (Lennie) Davis, Gallipolis; and a sister-in-law, Carolyn J. (Otis) Litchfield, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Hobart Nelsori, and his sister, Arline Davis. · . BY KMI DOTION . Services will be held at 1 p.m. on friday. April 26, 2002 at KDOTSONOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. James Keesee GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's 4-H will have a new headquarters officiating. Burial will foUow at Vomchriltz Cemetery in .De)Clocated in Columbus called the Ohio 4·1-1 Center affording 4- ter. · H members, volunteers, other community organizations and all Friends may tall at the funeral home on Thursday from 2 to other Ohio State University partners the opportunity of hav- 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. · ing a state-of-the-art center with a multi-purpose space for hands-on program opportunities. • The 40,000 square foot, $12 million center will have educa· tiona! conference and classroom facilities, and technology that . will link the Ohio 4-H Center to Ohio's 88 counties, the nation and to the world. . A fund-raising effort is being spearheaded by, the Ohio 4-H ' fouhdation steering committee, of which local Ohio Valley Youn~r Bank Vice President Jim Dailey is chairman. • "We starte~ this several yean ago," said Dailey. "The Ohio ·LONDON- Erneat H. Young, Sr., 72, London, died MonFarm Bureau 'Federation and Nationwide Insurance Founda- day. April 22, 2002, at Riverside Methodist Medical Center. He was born in Mei~ County on Feb. 17, 1930, son of tion announced a S4 million challenge grant for the 4-H cenArthur and Ida Warner Young. He was a veteran of the U.S. ·rer. Every $2 raised by 4-H members and volunteers will. be matched with $1 from Nationwide. In addition, Nationwide A(my during the Korean Conflict. Surviving are hi1 daughters and sons-in-law. Tammy and promised an initial $2 million to the project in September David Bell of Kentucky, Sherry Young of London, Freda and 2000." Gary Harris of Harrisburg; two som and daughters-in-law, ; So far SS.S million has been raised. ,!lrnest, Jr. and Pammy Young of London, and Arthur and April "The Gallia County 4-H advison were the first to come Young of London; 14 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; a forth and make a pledge to the building;' said Dailey. "lt'fi be located on the northwest corner of Lane Avenue and si1ter, Wanda Adanu of London and several nieces and Fred Taylor Drive acro11 from the Shottenstein Center;' he nephew1. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by Linda Ebenadded. "It will be a atate-of-the•art facility, not an office buildbach Young; a brother, Elmer Young; and a sister, Ruby FerIng, but a learning center for viliton, 4-H members and adviaots that will provide conferencing, training and other educa- nando. The family invites friends to call at the Rader-Lynch and tional opportUnities. , "We have outgrown the OSU Ag Administrative building on Dodds Funeral Home in London on Wednesday from 5 to 8 campus, but more Importantly we will have the ability to hold p.m., whete .services will be held Thursday at fOa.m. with Rev. teleconferences with Gallia couutians. Live telecasts to do Charles Manning officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Grove .training without physically having to go to the center," Dailey Cemetery in Middleport. laid. · . Dailey said that the (oremolt thing people wanted from the center is for it to be "theirs" - a place where every county )VOUld take ownership and feel at home there; · , Each county and dub is taking part in the fund-railing. There Premier- 9.75 Federal Mogul - .52 ant 25,000 volunteers and 286,000 4-H members in Ohio's 4-H. AEP-48.03 USB-23.20 Alch Coal - 23.46 Rockwtll - 20.>48 : "We're growing, not shrinking, and that says a lot when you Akzo-42.72 Gannett - 77.13 Rocky Sootl - 8.40 jhink of bow many other actiYitles youth can be involved in AmTectvBBC- 31 .28 General EIICir1c- 32.80 AD Shell - 53.14 OKNLV -8.18 Inc. - 41 .90 Searl - 53.96 these day1,'' said Dailey. "l got involved in 4-H because of Alltland Hailey Devldlon- 54.89 Wal·Mart- 58.05 AT&T-13.86 bVB's scholarship program (where 105 4-ijers have shared in Blnk One - 41 .50 . Kmart-1.34 Wendy'1 - 37.14 Kroger- 22.78 1181,000). 4-H kids are different. They overcome that fear of BLI-15.16 Wollhlngton - 14.72 l.ancll End- 51.12 public speaking, can relate to adults and basically, well, 4-H Bob Ev1111 - 30.08 Dally atock reportl ara Ud. -19.118 BorgWam., - 81 .32 tha 4 p.m. clollng teally producea great kids:' · · NSC-22.1111 Champion - 2.98 qUotee of the previous : Groundbreaking for the Ohio 4-H Center is scheduled for Charming Shopl- 9 Ol!k HI Fnn:ill- 20.96 ~v·• tr111eacttont, proOVB-24.34 Cl1y Holding - 18.20 Sept. 7. · 1/ided by Bml1h Partntr1 BBT-37.95 Col-24.10 · To mae a donation or to pt Information on the project, DG-15.86 11 Advelt Inc. of Gal· Pecpift-28 llpolll. . Pep~lcO - 62.20 you can ~ontact the Ohio 4-H Foundation at 2120 FYffe DuPonl-44.84 P.,oad, Columbu1, Ohio 43210,614-247-6904 . Orion Nelson Gallia steps up to back new 4-H state center Deaths Emest H. Road address; • Kathryn Frasure of Dexter POMEROY - Tuppers reported the theft of a .38 calPlains-Chester Water District iber revolver from her residence; plans an outage for Thursday • Autumn Goode of from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Pomeroy reported a teleBedford Thwnship, for Rock- phone harassment complaint; springs Raod from Kingsbury · • Robert Calhoun of CarpenRoad to Cook Road. ter Hill Road reported a breakWhen service is restored, in at his residence. A firearm, customers will be under a boil medication and a microwave advisory until a sample is were taken during the bll!ak-in; taken and results are received. • Charles Meeks of Gilkey All cooking and drinking Ridge reported a break in 'at water should be boiled for his residence, which resulted three minutes. in the 'theft of a Beretta 9MM pistol and a stero; • Myron Miller of Dutchtown reported a theft of POMEROY - Units of money from his residence; the Meigs Emergency Service • Karen Hart reported that answered eight calls for assis- damage was done to her van ; tance on Tuesday. Units • Chuck Hawkins of Rut; responded as follows: land reported he was struck CENTRAL DISPATCH with a tire tool. Charges are 2:27 a.m.. Vomce R.pad, Stef.1 currently pending. Williams. Holzer Me-dical Center; 6:13 a.m., Price Strong · Road , Barbara Buck, HMC; 8:29 a.m., Ohio 338, Robert Johnson Sr., Jackson RACINE General Hospital; Racine/Southern Alumni 12:04 p.m., Overbrook Nursing · Center, Barbara Association will hold their Hayes, PleasantVaUey Hospital; annual banquet on May 25 at 6:44 p.m., South Second, Southern High School. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Mary Pickens, treated; Tickets can be purchased 7:25 p.m., Unio'1 Avenue, for S12 at Southern High Larry Klein, HMC. School, Racine Home POMEROY · 1:05 p.m., Second Street, National . Bank, or by calling Robert L. Kuhn, O'Bieness Shirley Johnson at 843-8579 . Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND . 1: 13 p.m., Old Dexter RACINE - Friends ofthe Road, motor vehicle acci- Library will have a book sale at dent,Jerry Vankirk, treated. the Racine Library May 3 and . 4, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. A second book sale will be held on May 9 and 10 at · the Pomeroy Library. All categories ofbooks are available. Books are given POMEROY - Several complaints are under inves.ti- . for a donation to the Friends. gation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to Sheriff Ralph · E. Trussell: • Charles Payne of Letart POMEROY Boats, Falls reported a trespassing campers, jet skis · and other and criminal damage incident items stored in the building on when two unknown individ- the fairgrounds are to be uals went fishing without per- removed Saturday. Members of mission and cut a fence to get the fair board will be there to the pond; beginning at 10 a.m. and indi• Jack Jenkins of Star Hall vidual! with itcm1 to take out Road reported someone had of storage• areI asked to be there damaged his 1995 Jeep Wran- as early as possible to empty the gler by putting bleach in his gas building. Those not removing tank. He also reported itenu their possessions that day will were taken from his residence; be charged an additional fee. • Faye Campbell of Dexter reported a telephone harassment complaint; • Rebecca Grate of Chester POMEROY - SaveWell reported ~ telephone harasse- of Cleveland has issued the ment complaint; following corrections to a • Mike Appel of Carpenter story that appeared in the Hill Road reported that . April 11 edition of the The someone backed a van into Daily Sentinel dealing with his yard and 'Caused damage; prescription drug relief • Danny Barrett of Dexter offered by the company: reported a telephone harms• The cost of the card is $84 ment complaint; · ·a year. not S52 a year, and • Brandy Stark of Pomeroy serves a household of 10. reported she received a dog • The · correct number to bite from a neighbor's dog. She call for information is 1-877was treated at Holur Medical SAVEWELL (1 -877-729Center for the injuries; 3935). • Tuppers Plains Chester · • The fax number listed in Water District reported a theft the article is no longer in of water from a Gold Ridge operation. Plan outage Sr. LOCAL STOCKS. EMS runs Banquet planned Book sale Complaints probed Remove from storage Conrec:tion Current Potltlorit Owntf tnd Mtdlcll DlrtCIOI tl Oft Coli M1dktl AJ!od11t1, AtlttM, OH • CHIIIUI IICYIIj, O.U..C.O.M. I • I• The Daily Sentinel Ruder Services ___ _.. __ Pol'""' Cuoo_...,., -• Our main cancem In llltorill II 01o1o = e:;,•1,1:.m. c.. · ....,._,, Mondlv ~ ~ through F~v. l'omeroy, -r • Oltlo. 111 Court St., 8oooncf-clu1 pold II PottllfOI. Gtt til& lilt~ ....-1¥~11111 ,.,._and to be aocuratl. tf rou knoW 01 a n r . Thl At1a ' • t - I n lltOIY, CAJj tnt MW1100f!1 . . OHo Now oW' fN.i ... Pe 1 at (7.,...1182·21118 l'wt " 11" 8ond llddrtM _,,.. -· . .... to The Olllv lonllnol, 11t eo..t. ,.... DeNrbnenta . lt,,. ..,,....,,OHo.eatee. ' The 1!11k1 number II •·21118. . lublc!riPIIOn lltel o.p.m..mm.naon.are: One 'J~:m-·-- 12 Dr. Eric HINmtltr · l.tldtrsh lp Experience . Flmlly Life ............ Htttl!tsltr'f......, -'tu olllil wlfo, • · 1M IIIWIN-. Allltr.... lwe . , _ - tlltjiiM~ ................ ,..,. Df', Kll••l• hltl·srtar*' •••ffanu ..,.,..,.. ' "1IMI .-,_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ('1. ~ •~~~ dtMMIIIf.IM ........ ....,, Vote May 7 • Qlllllll - · · · EJct. 12 EJct. 13 r . ·• « _ _.. One- 111;,. ---No•t • • • • 122M .. - ... 10 I11N Alhwlllnl .:: . ChutiiiOn eo- JOHNSON'S 01111'-·Cod .... ,... Pomeroy; Ohio .,.,.., . . . . . '" ':We, I'd Elct.4 I f<~,l ', t.Ll Tlf_,( •, ~~~()I; ~--------------~--------~ ­• ' ~--~------~------------~------~-------------~------------------~~--~- .. ..... ........ . , diSR ~Oil (740) 992-1182 Mason, West VIrginia Elct.6 Elect Dr. Eric Hasemeler Br Put ·a dodor In the house I u..,.... ......,,. "....,.., _....., Clffdlwd'"'ll ~...,. -. ~ ­ ~ '""'"' lf'H. MTV. TNT,~~ Dlecstwt ClltmtiOIIIIICIIN.- - - • 1 ...,nb)' . .......... llld In .... ....,.. holM Ellt. 3 .. _ _ _,Ttp!O lbtoolli!Oidolli*lll to ""' . . _....,. ..... I n - - t o Tho > -"*""""'·""' -.-.u . . . .._,._,,.,. ............ ,_........_. t. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today • 992-2156 • (304) 773·5305 --. .-.... ,... ..... ........,..,.,.................- -·-·-===---==~-=----==-.::,:-_-::-.:::::· ...:::::::::.: ...._ ...... ,.......- -·. .=---·------=---.. .""--==--.... -- - ... �• Pap A4,.. .Opinion The Daily Sentinel w.dn11d!J. Apl!l 24. 2002', 'J_t!!l!!!l~e!!....!B!::!e!.!n~d!!!..____~WH~~·~.~. ,r:!~!!!!2~~ · ..~~~~ .The oany Sentinel • Graduation ce e ration protoco The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.H2•21 58 • FIX: 74o-H2•2157 www.mydlllyHnllnel.com Ohio· Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich O.neral Manager Diane Key Hill Controller IAHtNI'' the. tdllfW urt wttl1't1m1. 1'hl','f l'huuiJ b1 lrnlh41" JOO wurdJ. AllltUif'l "'' rub}«l tnldltlnJC and mu.rt br 1illnnl and lnr:lud• udtlrl¥11 aHd trlrpltUIIt tfi4MIHr. No IUUifn.d ltllm will M publl.~htd. I.Affm• .rhmdd b1 ill IIIHid Ulllr, uMnuln• '''""· nat fHtltmalltirJ. Tllfl uplnlon1 rxpr~nrd lfl th1 tvllumn btlaw art thll rmutHJIU oft/" Oltlfl YtdltJ PubJI!Itlng (',, \· rdit11rlnl fHHird, tmlfiSI tlthPrtt•ln tflltt<l. * Rli!P NATIONAL VIEW Rude? It may be that polls find there~ more complaining going on PERKINS' VIEW Rights should be acc~rded to victims of crime as w~ll • Dayton (Ohio) Daily News: A new .~paper reports: "A J nationwide polllinds Ameri(uns arc not nearly as nice us we used to be." We're n1dcr. Cynthia Casey appeared before the that courts consider victims' cluimsfor Now, just huw do you suppose a poll could determine that? Utah Supreme Court last month. She restitution. It couldn't, of course. All it cun determine is that people say argued she was denied the right to be There is, of course, the usuul refle~t· there is more rudeness these days. But come on! People heard at the change-of-plea hearing of ive opposition to amending ·the i always say things are getting worse. That's just nostalgia for the man who molested her I 0-year·old Constitution - for victims' rights on , youth at work. son. any other purpose. If it is not already il'lt In the poll, 73 percent of respondents said people treated The defendant was originally charged ~ the Bill of R1ghts, the argument gocs 1 • each other with more courtesy in the past. The respondents in a state district coun with aggravated then the nation's founders obviously" cited cell phones, cars und store clerks us part of the current s,:xual abuse of a child, a tirst-degree . • did not deem it necessary. ' " rudeness problem. felony. However, the prosecutor in the But Feinstein cnunlcrcd thai argu. . In rebuttal, some gcMxl trends o1.1ght to be noted: · 1 case offered to reduce the rap to "lewd· ment the last time the victims' rights New York City, once the national capital of rudeness, no ~ess involvin~ a chil~,'' a misdemeanor, COLUMNIST amendment was debated in Congress,. longer has any such reputation. m e~tchunge for a gUilty plea. · ''In 1789," she noted, "l.hcre were notl Movie the.aters have started running notices. that people Casey objected. And she wanted the 9 mil.lion victims of violent crime each~ really shouldn't talk all the way through a movie. And this district court to know it. But by the till)e molested him, and second by a court year. In fact, victims ot· violeni.crime! seems to be working. . the aggrieved mother was given the that hears a plea for leniency·•by the each year in this country now outnum.: The large· corporations that own chain stores, hotels and. chance to make her feelings known, the criminal, while giving. short shrift to a ber the country's ·entire population: whatnot require their employees to attempt courtesy, whether court had already accepted the plea plea for justice by the victim. when the Constitution wns written." l it co!ll~S naturally to th~m or not. That, too, seems to help. agreement and sentenced the child For several years now, Sens. Dianne Indeed, never in his worst nightmare: It IS mterestmg that, m a day when people complain that molester to a mere eight months behind Feinstein, the California Democrat, and could James Madison, author of the Bill: ·you can't say anything anymore for fear of offendin!l some John Kyl, theAriwna Republican, have of Rights, have imagined that th~ gender, race, age or oth~r group, they also complam that . bars. Utah's highest court affirmed that tried to win passage of a.constitutional United States would be as lawless, a1 · there's more offendmg gomg on. Casey should have been heard during amendment that would place the violent, as it is today. 11lat an aggravut- · Maybe there's just more complaining. What we know for the change-of-plea hearin~ and before nation's victims of violent crime on ed assault would be committed every sure is that a poll would lind that people think there's more sentencing. Nevertheless, 11 upheld the equal footing with criminal offenders. 29 second~. according to the FBI Crime· coQJplaining going on. · lower-court ruling. · And this week their proposed victims' Clock. A robbery every 54 seconds. N And that is how courts throughout the rights amendment received an enthusi- forcible rape every si~t minutes. A muro: country routinely .treat crime victims astic endorsement from President.Bush, der every 27 minutes. Murderers and and their families, even in states like who noted that victims all too often are rapists, armed robbers and child molesUtah that boast victims' rights laws, •or "an afterthought in our criminal justice tcrs all enjoy the protection of tho '' system." · C · · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES S th~ scal.es. of justice\ are tilted against The p~sed amendment 1.,. stral·ght· oThnstlluthiO~. . . cc ' Today is Wednesday, Apri124, the I 14th day of2002. There cnme v1CI1ms. ' at t eJr VIctims are not uuordecJ are 251 days left in the year. Indeed, the rights of the criminally forward. ' e rights of victims of vio· comparable protection can hardly be Today's Highlight in History: accused _ including the right to legal lent crime are hereby established and held out as the exprm intent of the On April 24, 1800, Congress approved a bill establishing counsel, to due process, to a speedy shall not be denied by any state or the nation's founders . Ruther, it was more the Library of Congress. . trial, to an impartial jury of peers, to U~jted Stateeds,"bit declares. likely an oversight on their part. On this date: i · · confront witnesses, a"ainst self·incrim· approv Y11 two-thirds majority For far too long the criminal justice · · h 10 . S of the House and Senate and then rat1- system has been imbalanced in favor of In 1792, the national anthem of Fmnce, "La Marseillaise," matlon are set ort the U. · fied btv, at lea•t · · I of fenders · " 38 of 'the 50 s·tates, the cnmma . Crime victims . . was composed by Capt. Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. Constltutlon. ·constitutional amendment would d In 1877, federal troops were ordered out of New Orleans, Crime victims have no standing . h . . be . ·r:ed f b eserve the same standing under the ending the North's post-Civil War rule in the South. under the Constitution. Whatever ~ulre t at VICtu~s nothl 0 pu · law, and the victims' ri~hls amendment . h .. 1h . he court proceedmgs and that they be sponsored by Sens. Fem~tein and Kyl In 1898,.Spai n declared war on the United States after "ng ts ey clatm are defined by statu· allowed to be heard at sentencing and and endorsed by President Bush would rejecting Ameri.ca's ultimatum to withdraw from Cuba. . tory law. And when statutory law 1h · ln 1915, the Ottoman Turkish Empire began the brutal ma~s comes into conflict with constitutional paro e eann~s. finally give it to them. deponation of Armenians during World War I. law, statutory law bt'el"". It alsa wou d require that victims be "" notified when their attackers are (Jo.reph Perk/no~ i.r a (·olumnist for ln 1916, some I,600 Irish nationalists launched the Easter So a sexually a used child is twice relea~ (or escape) from prison and The San · Die flo Union· Tribune Rising by seizing several key sites in Dublin. (The rising was victimized. First, by the man who Jo.feph.Perkin.rUnionTrib.com.) ! . put down by British forces several days later.) . I I ln 1953, British statesman Winston Churchill wa~ knighted by Queen Elizabeth 0. I~ 1962, the Massachusetts Institute of T~hnology 'HARDBALL' • achteved the first satellite relay ofa television signal, between Camp Parks, Calif., and Westford, Mas's. ln 1968, leftist student~ at Columbia University in New i york began a week-long occupation of several campus buildmgs. . In 1970, the People's Republic of China launched it~ lirst WA.SHJNGTON - For dec~il, the Arabs th~n there ar~ Israeli~. to? Elected to HtaRd guard over Israel, ·satellite, which kept transmitting a song, "The East is Red." · l~raeh. Defense Force guar~ 1ts secu· De!'logr.tphtcally, the Jew1sh state ts he spends his days playing prison · In 1980, the Umted States launched an abonive attempt to nty wJth a rou~. yet effect1':e• rule of an tsland 1n an Ar~ian Ilia; Even if the guard to his nemesis, Vasser Arafat. free the American hostages in Iran, a mission that resulted in engage~ent: Kill an Israeh and 10 enemy casualty rauo remams at.3 to I,• The tighter a watch he keeps the more the deaths of eight U.S. servicemen. Arabs dte. · Jsr~l will require a heroic wil~ to suf- abuse he . dumps on the Palestinian Ten years ago: President Bush and Democratic challenger But w~ happens when the enemy fer 1t for much longer. Isr..el 1s, after Authority leader, the further his poll Bill Clinton made long-distance back'to-back appearances wants. to dte? H.ow does the IDF pro- all, a very small country. If someone numbers drop and Arafat's rise via satellite hookups before . the National Association of teet even the co~er pizzeria if the does not know a casualty personally, Shanm's problem is not a 'toss of Hispanic Journalists meeting in Albuquerque, N.M. en~my has th~ de!tbe~~ purpose of they su~ely ~ someone who does. nerve but of vision. There's a reason Ftve years ago: The prosecution and defense presented dym~ a!ong wtth hts vtcums~ · . The 1rony 1s thai . a "get ~ugh" why the old hard-liner is looking with opening statements in the Oklahoma City bombing trial of Thts !s the conundrum facmg ~ appearance that'll reflected in a higher "interest" at the Saudi plan for Arab limothy McVeigh. The Senate voted 74-to-26 to approve the defe.ndmg Israel from t~e .Pm~e Israeli mu{derratiowould trigger even ·recognition of Israel in exchan$e for chemical weapons treaty, live days before the pact was to take Mmtster to the young l.sraeh ~mg ~IS greater dangers. Were the JDF to retum Israel's withdrawal from the temtories effect Comedian Pat Paulsen died in Mexico at age 69. duty. HiJw .~ . You guard. ~ewtsh l!fe to f!le !'ld. JO..to-1 standard, that ~ld captUred in the 1967 war. When what One year ago: A New Zealand air force plane rescued four when ~e sutc!dal Paleliliman you re easdy.1gmte an even greater fire m the you've done for a half century doesn't ailing Americans at an Antarctic research station. Reformer P~~ung your ~le. from ~xpects Jslam1c world than the one burning work anymore, you: ve got to try someJunichiro Koizumi wa~ chosen pre~ident of Japan's ruling h~s name to be glonfied 10 death! What today. It would Ieopardize Israel's thing else. ' p~y, guaranteeing his election a~ the counlry's neM prime kind of deterrence can you enforce "coW peace" with J:gypt and i!JI peace- Consider again this gruesome f~ mtmster. 1lle Supreme Coun ruled, 54, that police can arrest :ovhen ~e kil!er knowR that his surviv· ful relations with moderate Jordan. · ~f suicide. When a youn¥ Palestiniatl and hanclcuff people for minor traffic offenses. The Rev. Leon mg f~tly wdl be honored and reward- . The option of tliCalation is alllO gird,s himself with dynamite and headt ~ullivan, a pioneerin~ civil righL~ cru~ader cred.ited with help~ w!th.comfort he could never pro- closed to Israel. Even if the LJ'nited . tooneofJerufilllem'sbusie!ltstreetcor< lh{\ end South Africa s system of apartheid, died in Scott'idale, vtde m hfe? States moves on Iraq, Saddam ners. he carries a rich life insurance Anz., at age 78. Put even more bluntly, what do you Hulisein's llrst target will be 181"Jel. policy. He knows that his family wiA Today's Birthdays: Critic Stanley Kauffmann is 86. Actor do when, to paraphrase an old movie What would Hussein have to IO!ie by receive benefi!JI He imagines m hif J.D. Cannon is 80. Actress Shirley Macl..aine is 68. Author line, you_r enemy's suicide means Juring the Arab world's 10051 'bated mind the afterSiow of celebrity thai: Sue Grafton is 62. Actress-singer-dirt4:tor Barbra Streisand is neve~ ~vmg to say you're SO!Ty? ~y into a fight? Whatever retalia- will He«le on hili name. ' ~· Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley i!i 60. Country sin~er . Thill ~~ the ~ game, ~I finds uon comes from Israel would be offset The question is, how do you "get Richard Sterban (Tile (}.Jk Ridge Boys) is 59. Rock music1an ttself losmg. Smce Sharon s VIlli! to the by the elevaiN position HWisein rough" with an enemy who asb onlt Doug Clifford (Creedence Clearwater Revival) is 57. A'-1or· ~emple Mount in September 2000, a would 8S11UIII¢ in the huge land of that you Jet him die'l l playwright Eric Bogosian is 49. Actor Michael O'Keefe is 47. Site m East 1er:maJem sacred to l?oth IJilanL · · Chriw MartluwM, autlw of "Now. Let kock musician David J CB!UJhaus) is 45. Rock musician Billy Jew and Mushm, nearly 1.200 hves The man confronting thill vacuity of Me Tell You Wha1 I Really Think" Gould (fatth No More) ~~ 39. Actor-comedian Cedric the have ~n lost. • opti0118 ifl Ariel Sharon. Having just (Free Press; 2{){)1) and "Hardball" Entertainer is 38. Rock musician Patty Schemel (Hole) is 35. While a VJetnam-like "body count" Wl11td 14. this Jlol~ier•politician is able (Touchsw11e Boou, 1999), is a IUJtlolfr Rock musician Aaron Come~s (Spin Doctors) is 34. show~ ~f~ o_f the .dead were ~I~ bac~ on~ hfe of wars~ elec- ally syndicated coluntniNifor lhe &u,. Thought for Today: "Never practice what you preach. If Palest1J113!1! ~IS prov~s hule solace uons.m which .hu gel·toUgh pohcy has Francisco Chronicle and 1he hosl oj you're going to pr;tetice it, why preach it':"' - Lincoln to the politiC~ and cmzens of Israel. cenamly held lUI own. "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNB€ Steffens, American joumalist-refOil)ler ( 1866-1936). For one thmg, ~here are loU more But wbat·taA Sharon look forward cable clumnels. ' . > h osep . erK.ins TODAY IN HISTORY Suicide . m~ans. never having to say you're. sorry l . . DEAil ABBY: I am a hiah achool senior. With araduation day fall approachina. I have some preuina qu,ations. .fim, what are the rulu of etiquette reprdina sendina lnvita· tiona/announcement•~ Do I have to invite all the me'Tib~rs of my family to my 1radu. n party that ia supposed to be fo1· my friends? (I would rather not even see moll of these relatives, but my Brandmother is insistin1 that I invite them.) Second, what is the best way to keep track o( gifts, so I can properly thank the gift-givers? Abby, I have been reading your · column since I learned how to read and would greatly appreciate your input. POLITE t Dear Abby ADVICE SEN[OR DUDE IN AMARIL· LO,TBXAS DEAR DUDE: Ask your puents if you can have two separAte gatherings - one for family and the other for your. contcmpo• rllries .. (Try to give family mem" · bers the benefit of the doubt. As you get older, their finer qualities may emerge.) Write what each penon !Jives you on the card that acconlpanles the gift. That Wly, you can easily keep track of who aave what when it comes time to aend that\k-you notes, be.cauae it's always a nice touch to refer to the gift in your note. P.S. Best orluck to you, grad! DEAR ABBY: My sisttr ~nd l have both becomt engaged. We are very close and are considering a double wedding. Our fiances think it's a ncar idea. I've never boen to a do1.1ble wedding and luve no idea how it works. Con you please help us!- NEWLY ENGAGED [N EL PA.SO . DEAR NEWLY ENGAGED: Double wudtlinl!ll uru cxtru-spcciul cwnts - n11d they ca n reduce expenses. I discuss this topic - and more · - in my bq,oklet, "How to H~ve a Lovely WlddiniJ." It can be ordered by sendina a busineuaized, self-addreased envelope, plus a check or money order for S5 (U.S. funds) to: Dear ·Abby Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included in th~~rice . ) However, since you uke Qbout double weddinl!', I will offer somv tips fron1 the booklet: 'IWo sisters or close friends m~y wish to be muri~d in the same ceremony. . They may shore the mne mendants or uch . may haw her own maid of honor. Each groom will, of co urse, huve his own best man. Meigs teacher reviews life of Warren G. Harding POMEROY - A lesson in history on the life and service of one of Ohio's presidenti, .Warren G. Harding, was given by James Oliphant for members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The Meigs High School teacher gave a history of the life and times of the 29th president elected in 1920. A native of Marion, he Ollphlnt was the first American president to take office after World War I and the first president born after the Civil War, Oliphant noted. In 1891, Harding married the divorced florence Kling DeWolfe, five years his senior, and the daughter of Marion's leading banker, Oliphant continued. He described her as a strong willed lady that brought Harding little domestic happiness, but who Wll instrumental in his sucCCJS as the owner of a busine11 and in his political career. She was said to have worked tirelessly for his election as presidcnt in 1920, and i·n her own words said "I have only one . real hobby - my husband." Oiiphant noted that Mrs. Harding did, however, have mixed feelings about her huaband's nomination for president In 1920. Both were in poor health and she was aware . of his extramarital aft'ain, but they never became a campaign 111ue. florence Hardlng proved to be an active campaig.,er and Harding won by a huge popular and electorial major!tiet. When the Hardings moved into the White House, Oliphant continued, the opened the m~n sion and IJtOUild! to the public and thr~w herself into the job of Fint Lady with energy and will power. Republicans in Congrel! easily got thu president's signature on billi. They eliminatcd wartime controli and shishcd taxes, c!tnbli!lwd a federal · budget system, restored the high protective tariff, and imposed tight lhni.tation& upon immigration. !Jy 1923, the postwar deprc11ion seemed to be giving away to R new surge of prosperity and newspapen hailed Harding u a wise stateunan •arrying 011t .hit can1palgn pronuse "Leu government In butlnesa and more business in government." [n conclusion, Oliphant talked about the trip the Hardlngs took to Alatka and the western United Statet, of his health worsening; and hit . d~ath in San f'rancisco in 1923 . Upon returning to Washington, J),C., he uid florence Harding destroyed presidential papers that might eti1barn11 him before attending his fun eral. She died In Marion in 1924 and II buried there in a memori~l tomb next to her hmband. Abbie Stratton, regent, dbcussed 11ravc, marking plans and plam for the celebration neKt year of the 95th anniversary of the chartering of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chnpter. Mary K. Yost gave the flag fact: The flag of the United Statc1 of America should be dilplayed ·daily. . Hosten for the meeting were Patrlda Holter, Betty Milhoan and Peggy Moore. The next meeting of the Return Jonathan Meip Chapter DAR will be held at the Racine Public Library on May 11 at 10 a.m. If they tlellre, each bride may or honor to the other bride, and each groom nuy serve u beat nun to the other serve u mAid l!fOOI\l. The brides do NOT need to dress alike. The eosrumcs of the mendants should harmonite, although they need not be identical .. If th'c bride'! .re nut sisters, ehureh and r..eeption invitlliona must be iuued scpantely. The reception is umally given jointly, and either nne or separate receiving lines may be formed. (P.wliue PliilliiJI ami. Iter tidughltr jta1111e Pliillips sl1i1re r~e pseudony111 llb(~uil Ml11 Bul't'n. Writr Dear Abby til www./)twtlbby.tmtl or P. 0 . Box 6!i4~0, l.<~s thl,~rlrs, • •• '"" ¢ c::= " L.I.J t< at 0 I ;z 1.1.1 u ......I <:T ...... ' ) was 18-1/2 inches long. Grandparents are Charlie and Karen WiUiamt of Rutland, and Dick and Chadotte RACrNE - Rich and c .ar- Wamsley of Racine. Great.rle Wamtley of Racme grandparents are Eva Teaford _,.,...._ _....,. announce of Racine and Lillie Moore of the .birth of Clarklburg, W.Va . a so.n, Clayton Lee Wanuley,on ·Mar.h 18 at St. Jo•eph's Hotpital in ALBANY - Misty and Timothy Althou5c of Albany Parken~-~~.., burg, W.Va. announce the birth of a daughter, Jadelyn Ra4!, born ~W-"Y He on April 13 at the O'Bicness weighted five pound., two ounces and Memorial Hospital. announced AlthouHS announce birth • . A call for poem• She has a tister, Mikayla McCabe. Grandparents are Write a poem and win Ron and Dian Hy1cll and Marvin and Bonnie Althoute the $1000 grand prize. ofAlbany, and Steve and Char- Hollywood's famous Poet lene Chaney of Pomeroy. · Society II 1ponsoring a new poetry contett, open to everyone, with no entry · NOll reports for duty fcc . To enter tend a poem of Navy Lt. 21 lines or len to~ free ALBANY Shawn M. Noga lm recently reported . for duty at Aircraft Intermediate M~iutcnaucc Qcpartmcnt, Naval Air Station, Kcflavik. lcJ:land. Noga il a 191:!7 graduate of f.lenndcr High School. Poetry Con·tJ!It, 1626 N. Wilcox Ave #1 26, or enter o.n linc at www.famouspocu.com. A winner's list wi ll be sent to all cntranu. Deadline for entering is May 11, 2002. Thurtday, April 25 TUPPERS PLAINS .,._ permits and can- VFW POll 9053, Tuppers not be gu.ranteed to be Plaint, wfl meet Thurlday, ~nted a epeclflc num- 7:30 p.m. at 1he poll homl. OfllcM wll bl eltcttd and a ofct.ye. draWing wM be held. ' Wtdnntrr,Aprll24 ATHENS - SuMvol'l . ot MIDDlEPORT - Middle po11 Utenuy Club me11t at 2 Suicide SUpport GrotJP, 7 p.m p.m. at the home ot Gay Thullday, Athene Church of Perrin. Jetliw Bowen Will Chrltt, .785 W. Union St., lud • dlec:uttlon of "'ce AltleM. For more Informa.Bound' by Or. Jant Nleflen. tion, call593-7414. "*'" POMEROY - Meeting, Poplar Ridge Ridge FWS Church, ott Ohio 564. John Elewlck, epeaker, Elernlly of Point Pllaeant to sing, 6:30 p.m. Su~y. Monday, April 2il RUTLAND - Slaff from lhe Meigs County TB Clinic will be giving ekln tnte at lhe Rutland Flrt Department from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Skin 1es11 will be read on MayBtb . ONLY $10.00 Ineludet Photo Jane Doe Pomeroy · DeadUne: May 2nd at 5:00 p.m. 1 II PMnt~ --------~-------------- 1 · Wednetday from 4:30 p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy IJII 5:30 p.m. For mor1 lnforChurch of Chrlet, tree com· mallon, call 992-3722. lu~. Apt1128 1X2AdRUDI Addr•• ----------~----------------- Friday, April 26 munlty dinner Friday with HIVIng from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Public lnvlled. · JIHUIIcf,. 1/t. .JII/IIIJ oj .Af.Ji<:IM Name of Place of Employment YourName CALENDAR POMEROY - Childhood Immunization Clinic 1·3 p.m. at Mtlgt County Health Department. Children mt.m be accompanied by parent or lfgal guardian and shot record mull be provided. MAY 6 ·12 ·------------------------, NurN'------·----~ I MEIGS : Community Calendar le publlehad u 1 trH aervlce to non·proflt to groupe · wlahlng announce meeting• and special events. The cal· endar le not dHigned to pro!llote uiH or fundriiNra of any type. heme .,. printed only u .... ,,.,,. -······ lidW . . . . Meigs Notebook Wamsley birth CA !IOOiill,) Ads Mult.Be Prepaid I ·~·-------------~----------~ . ' Malt or Drop off at ~!vale TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center, localed In the Tuppert . Plaint School, will holl a week of spiritual renewal April 28 to May 4 at 7 p.m. each day. P..tor Lonnla Coate, from Reetoratlon Chrletlan Fellowship of Alhene, will be the gunt speaker and !here wll be special music every evening. For Information, call Putor Rob Barber at 740-667-6793. The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 All ads must be prepaid · Coming Thursday in the Sentinel- "'~,,~ f? Tlt~l ,, ~... �1t111 A I • Tr. Del!y SentiMI The Daily Sentinel . Pllp81 Handmade Holiday Tre118111'e8 Spring Craft Show reviews Jane •' Austen I . . . . . . . . . . M.ltll 'WEDNFsn\Ys . HIGHLIGHIS llhkfmw...·. - Middle· port Literary Club members n:vicw.,d a J•ne Austen biog- · raphy when they· met recently at the honie oflda Diehl in Pomeroy. leah Ord, president, opened the 1\teeting, and the club collect Wil! repeated. A card was signed for an ill member, Ord announced upcoming meetings, iltcludmg ·a group discussiotl of the autobiography, "ke Bound," Shields is along-time lan of at the next meeting. DbcUs· Austen, and is extremely sio n question sheets were well-qualified to write this passed out. A picnic will be biography, Not only is the held for the group meeting book an entertaining account on May B at 1 p.m. of Austen's life, but contains Frattkie Hunnell; vice pres• collttl\ents and observatiom id~nt, introduced Jeanne . about her novels. Bowen for her review of Anyone searching for direct "jane Austen " by Carol information about Austen Shields. To illustrate her wiU fittd a scafl:ity of an evireview, Bowen displayed pic· dence of her llfe.The first line turcs of homes in which of Shi~lds' book is, "Jane Austen lived and a map show· Austen belongs to the nearly ing towns a!!ociated with her unreachable put." life and writini!J. She also Very few of Austen's letters related events In Jane's life to were preserved. She kept no events taking plac~ iu the diary and only three noteUnlted State! at that titue. books of her stories remain. Bowen began her review by There arc no real, portraits of telling the group that "Jane her. An author might be Au lt~n" is a new biography of tempted to add specul~tlon a ·favorite . British auth<ll" of based on Austen's fictitltl, but more than two centuries ago. Shields makes the point that Among Shields' works ue Austen's books are fiction ~nd "The Stone Diaries," a novel not autobiography, The which earned her the Pulitzer reviewer pointed out thM we Prize ln 1995. cannot make assumptions GlOUSTER - ~m tOOWt· u~ its domin»IC\' of -~ ~ t'.Oinpetition, eliminating moo dlan..-e.sTrimbk h:ld of~ ...... kague lionNUn~ ~ w ~ DOVER - GaDla Academy\ Bri:mna johtiSOI'I and Easrem \ . Garlt'lt IW't . ha~ ~ l'Wlltd "·1""· .. ~ tow Ohio r High School . . . . .fTT ,.,• • , , .. , UUJtdiUIM. 5 a.-·.. Nlllftln•t.• f nfiQ't ...., u ut' I t :·~ '• . Coildles ~tion ~ Atadtmic • All-Ohio .I next full. Karr. Wse> 11 guard. l'liiTk'<l a 4.()() GPA and a'ltr'Jged I5.0 PPG. He plans to <~ttend . th~: · Ohio St~te Univemty in the full. Familiar boys' names include Logan\ R~n Swinehut, M:triett:l's John Fan, Wheelersburg\ Andrew Burleson, 0~ Hill's j:unes 1\-mn, Belpre's Pat Klein, and Ironton St. joe\ DiU Dressel. Othen on the girls' li~t included Wheelersburg\ Emily Hc:hl and Gl'lo'en \Megan 'Thckett, whq has signed with the Uni~mty of Rio Grande. The pla)ll:n on the . tc'.Ull wen: selected by the coaches association based on du:ir academic eNceUence and ~'Qntri­ butions to their reains. SfJe Dan Polcyn's stoly o Page 81 · an CLEVELAND (AP) - It\ bad enough the Indians can~ steal bases. On Monday night, it appears they had a b~se stolen fio1n them. In the fourth inning, Omar Vizqud stole second, and as he slid •into the base, the throw from Chicago catcher Sandy Alomar hit umpire Brian Runse in the foot. The ball skipped away, and Vizquel went to third. But Runse, who was positioned on the infield in fiont of the bag, ruled d1e baU was dead when it hit him, and Vizquel wa,1 sent back to second . However; according to Rule 5.08, "If a thrown ball accidentally touches a base coach, or a pitched or thrown baU touches an umpire, the ball is alive and in play." Indians manager Charlie Manuel was convinced the call was wrong. "I want to hear what they have to say about that one," said Manuel. What made the ruling hurt even more was that after being sent back to second, Vizquel . got thrown ouc at home trying to score on a double. Manuel wa,1 hoping for an interpretation from crew chief Chuck Meriwether. X3 Greeting $10.00 1X5 Greeting· $13.00 . Happy Mother's Day Happy Mother's Day Sentinel· BWt.~ fum. Johnson, a IKan senior guard. cmieda4.00 GPA and averaged 18.0 points per game md will awmd St. ~ter\ College in New .Jemy ~ a heartfelt "Thank You" coul(_be you could ever olve your mother. ,Don't miss this opportunity to say lt. ble than others. I think you are one of these people wlth "nontextbook" ilnatomy. Because of your bone and Jigament structure, actlvltles that' many people perform without difficulty cause your wrist dtgtJIIfl'(ltJvt ~777 bones to slip and slide around of asynovlo/ Hmng thclt more than Is Ideal. This pro· CCUfS Ql (I COftlliluent:l duces painful stretching of of rep«tted ITGUII'ICII. supporting ligaments and or pinching of the synovial lining complaint because a l!llllgllon of Involved jointS. This would cyst Is a·sack-like bul<>in" tim ·exp.lain the episo~es of hand, " " t d pa h originates from a joint or a . wm an arm m you ave tendon sheath and becomes experienced. "ill d , h . . tl 'd One potential long term u c w1t synov1a1 u1 . • h "· d consequence of halllng many , The anw an wrlm are - . d f hJ f . common sites for .,":lri~ion epuo el o t s type o h d all Injury,d cysts because of the arge w · at we octon e · 1repeate · f. number of jolnu there You rn1crotrauma,11 susta mng au see <>•nglion cysll are beiil!lled ficient cumulative injury to •.,.. b1 b gli to be a degenerative process of r ng a out a tP.n on cyst. a synovial lining that ccurs as a . So what should you d!l1 f d !'lint you need to see your consequence o repeate trau· • . . . . mal· At the cyst dl!llelops • the doctor· to de.terrruned' tf my fluid within it stretches the til· gueu II ._an a~~urate tagnosl! sue· to. form a "bump:' The of your cond1t1on. If so, he or description ol a cyst may cause the ~ill probably recommend a reader who has never had. exerctses to keep .the musdet one ~fthese to assume that the that move the .wrut and hand cyst Is a soil fleshy bump. Not 1n ~p condm~n. ~ong with to I In fact, fro~ the feel of a avotdance. of activttte! that you cytt 1t 1s 10~~umes d1Uicult to know Will hurt you. Molt determine 1f tt u a solid tumor ganglion cysu need no treator not. ment. However, particularly The firm cytt can push large . o~ pai~ful ov.~• ~ay upon adjal:ent tiuue and, require mjectton or lutg"al thereby, cause paiH. In the removal to !lop the pain.Your wrist lt can wen cause endugh family doctor or an o!thopepre11urc to cause dahtage to dlc 1urgeon ca~ adVIse ~ou bone. about your chotec for hrnng I think the wrltt pain you optimal pain·free writt tUnchave experienced since ~hild- tlon. hood it the consequenc~ of (Family Mtdldlll It a wtlt/y the way your wr!.tt are made. · column. To 111bmlt qut~tlons, wrltt Un(ortunately, not everyone II lo jolrn C. Wo!£ D.O., Ohio puc together in ~IC.3ctly the University College of Otttapatlrk fnhion that iJ illullrated in my Mtdltlne, P.O. &x 110,Athem, anatomy book. Some individ• Ohio 4!701. Pt111 tolumns ilftl ualt have wrltt bone joint! available on liM at that ar~ 'Jess ruechanically sta- WIIIIIIJhradlo.orgljm.) t ,.....• ToYourMom "fht hands tiM~ l1tll for are :nmon gtmgUGn ')ttl btoauN . - oflhf. number Of ja/ntJ tiJire. ~ ~Oft believed td be a .., • ay Wrist problem could be tumor related Question: latn a 29 year•old woman, and I have had thl! illll\fiYing pt()blcm iince childhMd. I have diflkulty doing any activity that puts pressure on nty wri!tl, that is, any aalv· lty that bends my hands back with any degree of exertion. When I do thlt, I get pain in the back o( my hands and It also shoots up my arms, but not all the way to my elbows. . The pain can be quite sever~,makingju1t moving my hands up and down unbear· able. On other occasiom it il --~ 1 jult u.ncorruortab e.As an adult t f 1 have had gal\ g11 on cyu o the wrists occasionally. I've rea·d about carp a1 tunne I synLl h , . drome, Wme <1oe1n ,I seem to h Wh mailed bmy IY";!Pioml. .at cou · e eau1tng my wmt pain? Amwer .•r ·he Wtl!· 11•1 a complicated mechanical structure. · It 11\Vo ' 1Vel th e two lower ar ·m bone! eight wrist b()tles called carpi b(Jtlel, four fingers and the thumb. All ·of thele pam move in reladonship to Otic another. They are all held together by the c."lle"ive work of many individual lll!llmentt, muselet and joint captule1, This complex arrange. mcnt maximizes movement that allow• ul to do amazing .thinll' with our handi. Unfortunat~l~ ttic(hanicalstability is ..ctill<:;d to 10mc degree to accomJIIlth chit tleldbiiJty; Each of the bony joints in the hand• and wrist has a soil dJIUe lln1ng that produces alubricaling synnvlal fluid. The h!ndom that move the lingers, hand and wrist IIi&! baek and. forth over the wrillltructures. ThtU h!ndons run ·through thfatht that produce a lubricad11g tynovial Ouid too. So, all o( chit 41ire"lY rebrel to your ftpriU7,ZII2 SabidlyliiJI.- 5 PJL would later become "Pride and P~judice." Through an unhappy love alTair and a move to the city of Bath, Auuen continued to write and revise earlier works. Bath became the set. ting of the novels "Persuasion" and · "Northanger Abbey." When Auuen wu 30, her father died and his wife :rnd daughter were left without about Austen's life from the much support. Her brother, ~huacters and plots of her Edward, IJ'IVI.' them a house novels. called Chawton Cottage in Bowen told the group that the ·rural countryside Austen Austen was born in Steven- loved. She resumed writing, ton, in Hampshire, England, and in 1811,published"Sense in 1775. Her father, George and Sensibility," and the folAusten, was ~. chufl:h rector, lowing year, "Pride and Prejnnd although he was very · udice." Neither was published well educated, the family was using Austen's name. not well-off financially. As a In !St5, "Mansfield Park" chJld, Austen was encouraged to read whatever she liked and "Emma" were published. and it was probably in this By . the age of 40, Austen way that she was introduced became ill with an undiagto the novel, a literary form nosed illness and died in just coming into favor ln 1817.Herbrotherhadherlast England at the end of the two novels published ·using 18th century. · her own name, one that is Austen loved the country well-known to this day. setting of the rectory. She The roll call for the gro_up . formed a dose bond with an was answered With a descr!polder sister, Cassandra. As a tion of a favorite recipe from child, Austen wrote stories . one's family. and venes, and was encourThe next meeting wlll be aged to read her works to her April 24 at the home of Gay family, While still a teen, she Perrin, with the program to began work on a novel which be a group discussion. FAMILY MEDICINE (Your Mother's Name) · (Picture) Love Terry, Kelll &. Justin (Your Mother's Name) Love Terry, Kelll &. · justin Ublh J•u stay alive Dtadllnt for thl1 SPtCial Mother'• Day Trlbutt 11 Tutlday, May 7, 2002 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Vlade Diwc should have known better. The Utah Jazz are ageless, resourceful and supremely tough - anything, in fact, but done. Donyell Marshall had 19 pointll and eight rebounds, and Karl Malone had 18 poinu and 12 rebound! u the Jazz shocked the top-teeded Sacramento Kinll' 93-86 Thcsday night, evening their con· tentiow playoff series at one game apiece. Andrei Kirilenko scored 15 pointll and blocked five shou aJ the Jazz ran out to a big lead during a horrible 6nt-half perfonnance l:ly Sacramento. Fill out the form below and drop off the payment to The DallySentlnel "Mother's Day'' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 --------------------------------~ CIRCLE ONE: A.1X3 GrHtlng...$10.00 B.1X5 Greeting•••. ·'!"""~·~~·I Mother's N a m e ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Your Name (s): - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Your Address----------------------City, State, Z i p - - - - - - - - - - -- - Phone# __________________ ~-- Ada Must Be Prepaid Mlllr. Cheolr. AVIIIIble to: The '. - sanMl~ • POME~oY Eagles dominate Trimble, 13-1 La Sentinel -- I shl@klt•. ~ m w~ ha.ne ~ tool: a I-ll Ql run 1\)r <l :\.(l ~ ~) ~ th!tl.' 111\lf\' t\111~ il'l ...... ~\'\'1\th .atl'<l lfimbl\' 1;01 000¢ n~rlter ha<.:l<. iti tile lloot-m t:K tile ~ w, lim wh<ffi ~ ~M ~ ~t ~ until pul)' AmM ~ ~led ...... whtcl$ ot..lft\1.' oil' ...... Thlt\~t.at hme. to le'ld llif lb.- "~ i11 tht- 'Si~. M~tl ~ 11!\1 ~~ hi~ were jenny i\rmte"S inning, 1\)\\'dl .too- l)tl' \\lith ,a $1tlf;le, Dillon >11~ T\~ \vith 3 OOubk ..tlld :I\1W,k, M~ J>o\\'-bled 1:0 put ·runn<en n tJm1 ~ ...... ~ with ~ cll ~I ~ .toobk 'II~, Ashley ~Trimble 13-1 ~night 00 ~'1<1 .an.l thi!\1 \\'-Ill: and Anlli~;~ \\'ailed oomc ~­ H~ a .toobk, pnrt Cal.oway .a :11.11~ in ;a 'J'ri..\\lley Coo~ n~ 111\d <ALl\\~ ~ .a S.at\<ly 1\)wdliW ~~~ R.UI ~~~. Cal- ~. R~ Loow\el<. .a "'~"· A~ . ~J~me. sattilke to bring away ~ ~~ RBI 'Sitlf;le, l~\l\d: ~~~­ Holter ..t dooble, R~ Rober~\ t\m &$rem ~ IIOW l 2-1 0\W.alllll\d 9-1 oome Arma ll,ll'd .atld <~.n error alklwed t\\~ rum to ~~~~~ \~..til \~t th~ :lit~ . in the TVC Homt~g Division, In thl.' fuurth ~. then il:l:i l'llillip$ w.illtcl, ..tltd JeSsk-a il~l.', &.\tm1 toolt <advantaF ·of il':llliC inning RoMr®n $1ngled, Hlll~r ~OOoenll.lll wo~lltcd to ~ oome .. 'ffin\ble hlttt~ ''~~ Unmtoll ~ttd pat pito::hill8- pll~ outsllnding came in to pineh run, ~~ ~'Qll\l J\111, ami \Vdll.'r ~.ld\1!\1 011 .alll.'fi'Ut ll.l tlni$111~11~fe·~ 111\d pounded tb.l.' dioyligbts 1111d thild. tho:11 Mafg~n ~~r 'Sin~~!\~ M'C hOOI\' .. filii. 0111;)11 Wi~ll~l ll.l Co:);loth I}.am l)l:;utltltt ~t<l, "~ · out offiimblt pitt:hing. &nun ham- 1:0 lmod1: home anc. Dillon w~lkl!\l roi!.'C hom\' th..- lln~l nm th\' .an.J nmon "' mered · out fourlt'l.'n hitt in tht :And Arm<'$ w..rlkl!\l, thc11 1\)\\"oell inning. llr Meigs outlasts Gallia, 3·0 lh DAN PaLcYN . DPOlt~LYTRt8UN£.COM GALLIPOLIS "- Thl.' Meigs Lady Marnuden outlasted Gal!ill Acade-my. J-0 in non-leaQ~~e softbilll Tuesday. With th~ win at Mtmori:tl Field, Meigs improves to 7..{. on the se~~Son. The g~~mr turntd into a nine-inning pitchen' dud, with Meigs finally iaking d1e lilad in the top of the ninth. Carrie Abbott led otT the mune with a single off Gallia f~shman pitcher Amanda Lewi~. then Amtmda Fetty reached on a ban· dropped in left Add by the Angels. 1\vo batten latt:r. Mindy Chancey's ion-ball double into right-center pla"ted Abbott and Fetty. Chancey later scored on the front end of a double steal with pitcher KGtie jQffen. jefFers worked all nine innings for the Lady MGrauden, giving up (our hits und striking out 10 Ansels. She gave up just one fn:c base by hittint~ a batter. The victory improves her personal season mark to 7-3. . · Her opposite number. Lewis, worked eight of the nine Gallia innings in lllking the loss. She gave up just five hits and mowed away seven hitters. Lewis iss11ed five walks. Haylie johnson worked the sixth for Gallia and did not surrender a hit. johnson walked three and struck out one. Both teams were nble to PluM Ml Melp, II " ............ u Southem tops RV IYiconWoul SINTINEl CORRW'!lNilENT RACIN!i - Th~ South<'111 Thmatlnt's St't:lf\'<1 two rutt~ itt the lir<t 1111\lt't! attd llt'Wt lm>kl'd bJd: In tk~Jtitlg th~ Riwr ~lie~ l~akle~ ll · S here 1\lt'S.la~ night in Radllt'" Star Mill l}Mk, Sm1tlll'rtl is ntlw r,.,. owroll. The win wo~s Snmht'rtt \i thil'l.l in a rnw. Sm1tht'tl\ scort'tl fil'llt in tht' tlt'llt itming wht'tl Litke Hill It'd tllf with " '""lk, Jn<l rudt' h\llllt' \lll a Mm A~h tl'ipk Ash, wlm had a l!reat 8•11\lt' .rnd \Wl\t :\--1, rude· home 011 Llralldtln l'i t'l'l:~ \ fl-:1 j~,ruundout, thl' mll't l -n. Snuthm1 atiJe,l threl' runs In the thinl when with one out Uricc Hill doubled ~ttd Sl'oretl on a M.m • Ash sltl!!lr, tht•tl Pierce IMtllllll'~tl ,, triplt' ttl push Ash .r~r\,ss the plut~, '""! Curt Cruud1 .1dti~J an 1\.BI si 11gl~ . iht• SC\lf\' W(IS lltlW 5-ti , 1\.ivcr V,lllt•y tbul!ht bark with tll~l ru11s i11 the fourth wh~11 I h1stit1 Gibbs doubled, Jm·y Gr,lh"m sin~jleJ, ami Eddy h"d '' two-ru11 !lnt,~k. th r st' l)f\' 5-.2. Suuthrt'll \Vl'nt On . to . sro~ tour In tht· thurtlt ami thn·c in the si~th (or the ll-.'1 t<tlly. Curt Croud1 I!Ot the will with relit-( fitl111 Justin Allen whu ra 111c ir1 to LONG DAY- Meiss pitcher Katie Jeffers worked all nine Innings In picking up the win tor the Lady Marauders on Tuesday. (Shannon Shipley) · Pl1111 111 Southam, II McFann stops SHS Larkin retums; Reels BY Icon WOIJII CINCINNATI (All) - Uurry Lurkin Southern's Klltic Sayre and · dot•SII't lik(• l(l!ttin~ a day of!~ but thi~ tin1c it OVP CORRESPONDENT ll.achcl Chapnian wolk~d in RACINE - Striking out the lim inning, but were left 1111!!111 have hdpcd. eleven batters, Geri McFann · strand~d 011 two Southern The ~lu1t1pin1! shommp !\'turned m the pitched anoth~r great game in llrikeouts. !.loth teams wt•nt Cittcinnnti Rcd!' lincup and hit 11 run-scorini! leading the River Valley down 1-2-3 In the sc,oml, ~hrglc nml1nndc a pivotru dctensivc playThcsRaiders to a 5-0 win over the then an c.rror at third ai1d an dny night in a vktory nver tlw Colur.1 do Southern Thrnadoes Thesday error nt short allowed Rm:kit•s.l . Larkin iinl!lcd hom~~ run :ti tho !ted~ took night at Racine's Star Mill · Traccwdl to ~:orne home with tiro lead in the fourth, :md threw · mit Jmc Park. another run for RiwrVallcy in Ortiz ut third b:t;e whc11 he str,,yutl mtl fi1r . McFann fanned eleven and the third, the score 3-0. had a no-hitter bid broken up In the liflh inniug a walk to durin~:~ an tn1relat~J rundown ill the !evcnth. by a Katie Sayre single in the Erica Taylor, a Hood si nK!~, Larkin. whn w~nt 2-for-3 with u wnlk,nlso 1evcnth inning. ltiver Valley is and an error let hn111 ~ two lluttl• a nk~ piny up the middle to steal' u hit now 10-5 and Southern is 1!- more runs. Southern mud~ ti·om Juau Uribe in the fourth. · "l'1n fim.li111:! !kJtnurhin~:~ that, hopefully, I'll 5. , two great plays co nail runners b•• able to ;tkk with for a wl1ilc,': L.trkin ;aid. On paper the game looked ai the plate with Sayre holdinl; like a pitcher's duel between on for the tal!!l , Sayre also ltRd "It'~ a muiQI!e to lind con~i•t••t1 cy.'' Mcfann and Southern's 1everal great throws to nail M~ 11 1111cr Bob 13oonc i!-lW hn11 the 1l.iy nfr Rac~el Chapman, however, runners at second. lm Sunday in Chk:rl!'), whc11 he Wil! in n 5River Valley had the game Vet Riwr Valley led 5-0. for-27 slide. L:arkin, who ttliir!Cd most of la!t well in hand as they capitalSouthern had what looked 1ca!ml with tom groin 1m1sdcs, lw been ized on Southern errors early to be a run in tht.: fift[1. but the slowed this month by pulkd lllu~elcs in his McFann again ttymied the runner at third did not tag, side. Tornado ban with a great then Sm1thern put loaded th~ Colorado lmt itll third in n row, dnrppinl:! eiTort, however, Southern had baset in the finale y~t did not th~ NL's wor;t Ncont to (J-14. irs opportunities and lefl eight score. Emily Hill reached on jimmy Haync1 (2-2), who h:t~ bccn r~p.:at­ bate runners stranded. an error, Dean Pullins walked cdly nnrghcd up by 1hc Rnckk<t, Wive up River Valley •cored two and Katie Sayre hammered a d~rcc hitl and tl1t1~e w~lk~ in;ix innlnt4'1 hcfnre runs in the fint inning when single into right flt.:ld. M.:Fanu rurninl! a 3-2 lead CJVcr to th~ buUpcn. Amy Hood led /off the g.~me worked out of the jarn to win ) IJJnny Graw1 forced Col or~do w mami .1 with a walk, ellen with one the g.~mc. runner at ~ecomi in the cit~hth inninjC n• he out Nicole Watkiru reached McFann walked six, I!'IVC up gm tour outs lor his ;c:vcnth tgvc 111 nine on an error at lint. Hood jun C>nc hit, fanned eleven. chance•. came home on the overthrow, and had a good defense Jumn Jcnnint4'1 (1 ·2) w~• pitchin~ un •ix then an error in left field behind her with jun two day;' rl"'t ~nd had occa•iunal cnmrttl l:tll!C!. allowed another run to come errors. Southern made IeVen C:olllrado all() made a •ouplc uf flddi1111 home, the seore 2-0. errors. cmm th.n kt•pt jcm1h114'1 in truubl~ liurm11 hh ·'·2 ,iN irmilll!ll· Lcatlilll! 2· 1 , J cr mitl~ wulk.cd Au!till Kc,trll! to op~n the fillh ~nd I!UW up jiiW11 L~RltL'\ duublc. Lurkin, who 1nt out lust Sumluy'! ~~~tHe in Chirugo b~ct~u sc ot' his ·!lu1np, 1inl!lcd to ri1!11t tu tk it, and Scnn Cu"'Y hit 11 ti'IU-out si uwc thnt put the R~d 1 ulwat~ to stuy. jtt:ut Eucarnadou hit .hi! IClllll· hll!lt . t1tih lmmcr in rh~ Ar1t 11tl' jcrminj.t'l, wl111 wrvc up fiw hitl, wolkccl three umi hit 11 b11tt~r .. "Ewryonc's kind of strui!Winl! ri11ht now," Jcmlilll!ll ~aid , "Ottc pitch here or nne there, umllt could h11w I!OIIc the other way." Larkin preserved · the !cud with a rr kc dcfcn>iw play in the >cwuth, whcu l 1rtiz wulkc,I :111.1 muvcd LIJl 011 a >at:rltk.•. Ortit !t11JlJlCO at thil'l.l whcit Or.:~o~ Nnrtnll 'iulodcd m ril!h~. thc11 cased t<lWJI\l hnllll' J! Nurtnn j,!tlt c.ru~ht in 11 rumlt1Wt1 h•rlfw.1y w ,ccond lmc. Larkin chased Nort011 back tow.1rd Ar!t, then whirled ru1d tt tadr 11 pntcct throw to thil\i bruicntan Aaron Bnonl', who taj,;i!cd Ortiz a! hr llovc buck to the bilsc. Rockies rlf!lll fielder Larry Walker, silk• lined fi•r " week with a sprilittcd lii!-UIIctll in his ri[~ht elbow, returned a11d had a pJir uf1i11 · [!IC!. . Uribe wJikcd and Walker sin!llcd 1harply throu~th the hole at !rcond in the thurtlt . H.tync~ ch~11 wJik~d fudd Helton to icldd the hJ~! ~nd went to~ 2-0 count on fodd Zc1le,' who !I'll the tllllbolil fiWI!itlt1g auJ hit it lu I'CI\tcr fi1r .l l,lrf'IN~~ tly. Afi~r J wiiJ pttdl .IJVJIII.:cd the ruunc11 hl •c~m1d Jnd third, 1bdd HllllJnd;wonh hit ; 1.1.-rifke tly 111 let! fidd for 3 ~- I I~Jd . �' 12 Th .Daily Sentinel - - • .., • • ........ Mow"""' w 12 u ~ tO to w ••• • St.I.OUia n 8 ........_ • ~ ? tticloo 6 ,_ San~-~Wi:(t 1.01~ S..llligo Calcndo M tO It It .5150 I .41$ 2 2tl2 • ,40() CMMI It Clll:llliadtl .eoo ••" .1500 !let L ,n• ·'" .~ ,Qt ~~ 12 4 4112 • _ 11 14 • .... .1&1 7 .~ .$00 Q8 112 1112 4112 1112 -0.1~ : "'"' """* ~ :auua ~ Q.,) at Uantniill • ~1. :ll51)."', (OMt 2..0) .. Pillttolitgll ~-... 2-1~ 7:1)5 ~-1)11~ F:OSp.m, l<JUI$ (1(8lHII M N,V. Moll (1.- 2o~ 1:10 p.m. CMu d """'-.:" .._ M· CI~ &:"' C =......... ~ lOI AIIQtiM ~ 2.0~ t:l: t-2) II l'fttlllUI'gh ~"' Fl'anclooo c .Htmi..O.t 4.0) 11 ~ CUilt (\lobo< 2.{1), 2::10 p.m. aaru:.ot• ~ ~~ N)tl Florida (!lUInt1t 2-a~ :G5 p.m. ~ (Ouo•oclo 0-1) ll . . . . _ ~Anno· Jr, 1-0), 7:G5 ~""· 4, 110im'oo13. 12fnninU* ~!5,~4 DllildD ~ ~a,~e 1) .. CtndftMtl •a • ·'" 7 CWNol • •• e .eo .eo t2 I$ WMI L .MS II • e Gl 1 1 •• ·1 4 112 4112 Pet L IS .211 1 • 112 • • .m a S..lllo 17 OIIW<I It ,..... """'""" ·* Q t4 14 5 Ql Pet .810 s 112 :$00 10 112 , .liM - lloloMily't OltMM Cbaatecld.,~W.....eo.a -City.. . llio~ 0 .a. S..tutiS.-S 1,~ IIOitori 5 !)hlooeol Wlllllllolt CMY•~ttltl 1 'I'Mipa lllor 8, MltwiOIOta 4 t*'""·"~ ~10p..m. , l~ I IH) ot N.Y. Mota (T'rlch·. 2, ,__ I ~S.n0iogo5 CIMh..tt ~.,.u..- do t !>1,\', Mota 4, , Loulo 3 Mf 1o$1, 1:0 o p,m, ...~....~IIIQ a-a) ar ~tlll1ta 2-0), 1: p.m. A-1.11-2 ntiS IS ~OUR NUMIIIft 1WOt .;.... ~nmnll'$ . Curt SchllllnR $trudtoot 10 Wed~soay tn.the [).Saeli$' win tAI>I !Mad<!U• OY lunlt Callhlll ~L'ITRIBUNE,COM Q8 M ,'101 10 10 .414 12· '* IS (....._ FO) ol l'nladolpllia Nl. s:os p.m. L 5 1~ 'llln'!lllllor ~ ..-.AAiaWanh 1-l)tiO*:oaO CUilt ~ 141~ 1:011 p,m, ~ MoncllfaO... -t.l.ltotlta3 - ~ ~.{1) at - ---- ·w 12 e c-••041.P:IDI"ftl. .w • .eso .eoo • ,_.,.. lilt •,3$] ww w I. IS IS 12 9 1111 ~-&-~... -~ ~~ . "'"' ( ' . o.tn11t 3. Kanua City 0 , s.om. 1. Mahllm o N.Y. Y l - 2, otllland I Booed in Oakland, Giambi strikes back First-place Expos over- shadowed by hockey . BY TilE ASSOC!Att!ll'llE$$ Mo~ttre~l m~~~~t Frank 1\l:lbinson heard (ht'ermg, ~nd couldro 't undeNtand why. the lixpos l~ns . Sure, the ream wa~ beating th~ Mllwau~ Brew..n and maintaining it! hold on first pla(l! in tht NL Ean, but the cro\vd\ r.mdom outburst! left the Expos beruddled, · "First time I he~rd them I said, 'What are they doingr Why are they dteerinl! like thatr We hawn 't done anything,'" Robimoll said after a 5-4 victory Thesd~y night fh~11, the Expos checked the scoreboard and realized the ch<'etittg Wasn't (or them: With Mo11treal lkittg Bostort irt a tint-round NHL playoff gatne :tt the Molsoll Centre, the season-low cro\vd of 3,S6t at Olympic Staditun reacted exdtedly to scoring updates of the Canadiell!' 5-3 will, "Whetl they Were dl:lillg sotne big theer ollt ofnowhete, you knew to ltmk up on the board and y<?U'd s~e a sctlre, or something," outfielder Brad Wilkerson sa1d. · Wilkerson and Vladimir Guerrero eath hit two-rutt singles as Montreal extended its winning streak to rour games and remained on top of the NL East. this is th<' latest the Expos have led the division since 1996, creating hope that the Canadielli would return the favor of Uoshit11! scoring updates ill October. "I would cert~lnly look lbrward to It," 1\oblnson said. "If they don't, I'll give them a phone eaU." In other games, it was: New York 4, St. Louis ~~ S~n Francisco 12, Chlcaill:\ 4; 1\rltona S, Atlanta 21 Lo§ AnStl~! 9, Pitti• burBI' b: Florida 4, Houston 3 in t 2 innln~; Ciueinnati 3, Col· onido 2; ami Philadelphia 8, Sat! Diego 5. . Wilkerson~ tWO•out slngl~ tapped a four-run thlrcl. to put the lixpos up 4"2. All ltttlltll! earlier, Wltkenon dropped Raul Cu!alloVa '! two-out lly In len fot an ertor Ill the nrew..n scored th~ir nm twtl flit\!, "We didtl't play 1!1:\0d defense tonight, but We stayed together and \w picked cadt other up," Robil\son said. Milwaukee lost ft~r the flnt time under itlterltn manager jerry Royster to end a ft~ur-game winning &treak. "It ended because \W didn't play very \WU:' 1\oyster said. "We made enough mistakes for the oppolititlll to beat us, It didn't haw to end though. It could have Vl!ty w..ll continued. We pretty n1ueh l!•w that l!ame away." 'lbtno Ohka . (2· t) allow.!d sbt hits and ft>ur runs - all uneurued .- In olx Innings. 13en Sheet! (1-3) allowed s~ven hits utid fiw rtllt! 111 four lnt1it1g; hi the lou. Mll'fS 4, CARDINAL8 3 Wilmn, ~pladtil! it\Jltted Ali· Star catcher Mike Pin· ~·hit a 1!1:\•ahead sing!~ to lead Jeff D'Amico (2-1) and the t:"~ewVork Met!. . . • Plana lined art 11...131 single 111 the 1\m, thetl srabbed for his lett han11trh11! as he was ruunl11g tol\ru.The Mets called Piaz~~~~ lt\Jury a tl1lld left hanntrlug strain, He li day•to-day, artd was nqt expected to start Wednesday night, Mm Morris (4- 1) took the lou for the Cardinali, who have 4ropped 11w In a row, eight oF tllne and are 1-7 on their 13· ~ame road trip. , Vane~ : . GIANTS 12, CUllS 4 : Thre~ Son Prandscti players- ttone named narry Bonds -· llotncrcd to t>fllet a two-run shot by Sammy Sosa at Chicago, David Uell a11d 1\eggie Sanders each hit two-run homers and drove in another ru11, a11d rsuyoshl Shlt\Jo !lad a solo homer attd another RBI. :Kirk ltueter (2-1) stmered twtl hits over leVI!tl innln~, allowinl! his only runs on Sosa's ht>tner In the Iilith, . : DIAMONDIIAClKI 51 BRAVf!l 2 . ' Curt Schilll11g (4-1) gave up four hlt! and struek out 10 in cl~o~ht ltming; as Arl~onll wo11 at Atlanta in a rematch of la8t Y)!ur's N 1.. chutl1plonshlp lerles. ; The mamo11db~cks hdve won Ieven straight at Turner Field · sjnce the bcginni11g t>( lm season, induding three In the NLCS. :ju11g Uong (0· 1) !!live up eight hits and five runi In six lttnlng~ in his l1r1t tnlljor league Appearance. · Dob<llliU 9, PntAtlll 6 : K~whlsa Ishii wlthltood llitllburgh's six-run second it1nlng t(l become the Orst Los An~eles rookie pitcher to win his first fOur start! since ~ernando ValentuelQ In 1981. Ce1ar ltturlt' twtl-run dt>uble highlighted a llve•run !lith at the Dodgers took a three-run lead, Jolt II, then got it back all in the first six Innings. MAWNI 4, A8TMO• 31 12 INNINOI ; Alex Gonzalez'• one-out single In the 12th 1cored Lull .· Ca;tUit> and IJIIYI! florida • win over vl1itinll Houtton: ; Cutillo hit hit dub-te~ord 23rd triple off brandon Puffer (01) with Oil~ out In the 12th, Atld Gonnlet followed with his IJllttlt!•Wlllning hit. . Vladimir Nunez (3-0) allowed two hlti In three scorelen ll)ning~ , PHIWIII I, PADRBI 5 : l'at UurreU homered and drove 111 cwo runt, alld Phlladel· ph1~'• beleagu~red bullpen pitched (our tcorele;s Inning~ in the l1hilliet' vl"ory over San Dleso. 1'he l'hi1He1, who had loJt !our straight and eighr o( I0, oVI!rcame a 5-0 fint· inning deficit, , ev TilE ~SSOCIATED PRESS ·games, Franklin gaw up 'three loll of the season, off Brad Radke in the third His furnter fans booed him, hits in 5 2-3 innings. The Indians had been 7-0 inning. The homer was the held up derogatory signs and Mclemore, who hit his first at Jacobs Field, the only tint this season for Tampa Bay · threw back one of ·his fuul grand slam and drove in a undefeated team at home in from its 3-4-S spt>ts in the balls. career-hil!h five runs Monday the majon. order- a span of 212 at-bats. .Heck, even his · name was night, tripled in the tit'th Ritchie struck out eight in TIGBRS 3, RoYALS 0 misspelled on the.scoreboard. inning and · contihued home his longest outing of the sea- jeff Weaver pitched a liV!!, Jason Giatnbi didn't let any . on shortllttlp David J;ckstein '$ son. He is 3-0 with a 1.32 hitter for his first .career or that bother httn Thesday ' error on the .relay, . ERA in four career starts shutout as · Detroit won at night. He was too busy trying BLUE jAYS 2, RANGERS t al!ainst Clewland. Kansas City. to win the game for the New Eric Hinske hit an ltBI DBvtL RAYS 6, TwiNS 4 Weaver had five complete York Yankees. · double and scored Toronto's Steve Colt homered and . g.tmes last year, and lost all of Playing at the Coliseum for other run at Thxas. Tampa Bay beat Minnesota them. the first time since leavinl! the Hinske also grounded into for the eighth straight time at Randall Simon hit a threeAthle~ics: Giambi hit a sev- a double play on John Rock- Tropicana Field. run homer in the third, enth-mmng double that pre- er's only pitch of the game. Cox hit a go-ahead homer ceded Jorge Posada's hotue Rocker was recalled earlier run and gaw the Yankees a 2- in the day from a minor THERE FOR YOU I win over Oakland. league assignment to which , While there were a lew he never reported, Instead of cheers, the Cortner AL MVP gt~lng to Triple-A Oklahpma, of Every who left the Athletics as a free l~ocker stayed in California on Your Side Every agent for a $120 mlllion, ·and worked'on his mechanics We're there when you need us. We're a single source for ALL seven-year deal heard heck- with 'Ibm House at a clinic · your Insurance needs: len all game. . owned by the former •Auto -HOme .of'Nnclal Procllcll ~ "( wouldn't be human if I 1\angers pitching coach. said it. didn't · affect me," ORIOLI!S 7, R.llo Sox 5 Call me ... Stop by, .. H'a your choice! Oiamblsaid. "But It\ just not Geronimo Gil hit two penonal and I don't want to home . runs and naltimore take it penouaL" stopped Boston's six-game Nlthlmrld .. IMUrtnttl "Yeah, there was a lot. of winning streak, FlntnclaiStMcta booing, but It was done In a WHI'l'E Sox 5, INDIANS t _ • .,. ... lW good way, They let their feellbdd Ritchie pitched ings go. That was OK," he three-hit ball for eight laid. ''I understand, I guess." innings and Chicago sent "I got here early to say hi to Cleveland to its first home Minute Day. c r-;:===========================;-l all theit guys,'' "I I knew would he be auid. circus act." The fans wete ready for his return, · And when the lineups were posted on the scoreboard, he was listed as "Jiambi." The crowd of 40,360 bMed Giambi · when he came tltlto the fl~ld to play first base In the bt>ttom of the first. Jeremy Giambl opened with a single, and was reunited with his brother at the bag, Glambi was heavily booed -just like at Yankee Stadium, actually - when he batted in the second. He grounded out, but wound up 2·ft>r-4. The Yankees did little agai111t Tim Hudson until Glatnbi doubled to start the seventh and Ptlud~ followed With a home run. Orlando Hernandez (3-1) Improved to 5-0 in seven IWII against Oakland, strik· lug out 11 in eight innings, Mariano Rivera relieved to begin the 11lnth and started by throwing sill straight balls, He eventually retired · ·pinch-hitter Greg Myers on a popup with runners on the cornen for his sixth save in eight opportunities. The Yankees are In Oakland on Wednesday and Thursday, and Hudson . hopes the fans will lay off Oiatnbl. MAiuNtiiUI 1, ANGELS 0 1\yan Franklin won his tlrtt major . leaJIIIe 1tart and Mark McLemllre accounted for the only run at Safeco Field. Seattle has won four in a row and 14 of 1S. Anaheim l01t ill fourth straight IJllme and fell to 0-6 against the · Mariners thit season. Franklin, who has made seven relief appearancfl this season, got to pitch because manager Lou Piniella did not want to start soft-to11ing Jetties Jamie Moyer and joh11 Halama in conlecutive The Dally Sentinel • Pege 8 3 Late Gall rally·edges Meigs ,... ... .._ AROUND THE DIAMOND ....... L.eiiUt SOIII'Uoootooo12.~4 www.mydllllyae:•tlnel.com HOW TO SPO~ A'· HIR0. GALLIPOLIS- Alter a big inn~ng late in Th~y's P'!'e al!llmst Galha Academy, Me1gs was set to earn .a big w~n . But, t~e Blue Devils ·had other plans, Michael Warren slapped a . shot ~o the shortstop with no outs m t!'~ bo~otn ,of the seventh, dr1vong m N1ck Merola from third base as Gallia Academy rallted past the Marauders, 10-9, ,. , , W~rren,, the Blue D ' tls starting p1tcher on the afte~noon, went 3-for-3, as Gall•a Academy , snapped ~he ~arauders three-game wmnmg streak. , f< ..1 , .. 'd ~ s a great Win or us, sa• Gallta Academy head coach Braek H.ouc hens. .. 1 know Meigs has been playing better baseball. ·For us· to come from , d an d beat th em, 1't behm · almost r,ee·1s as good as beatml! " Logan. , The Blue Devils took a 4-2 lead goinl! into the sixth as catcher Bobby Jones had a pair of two-run home runs, both driving in Andre Geil!"r, For jones, who went 2-for3; they were his filth apd sixth home runs of the season. Geiger also went 2-for-3, while Drew Bush went 2-for4 for the Blue Devils (6-4) , Meanwhile,Jacob Smith and Buzzy Fackler each had a pair of hits for the Marauders. In the top of _the sixth inning, Meigs went hard to work at the plate, A two-run homer by Fackler, and a tworun single by Jacob Smith, highlighted a seven run inning WVU clubs Bobcats ATHENS - Ohio went four inninl!l without getting a hit and the Bobcats managed just five on the day as visiting West Virginia defeated Ohio, 16-8, in a non-conference baseball !!"me on Thesday at Bob Wren Stadium, the host Bobcats (13-20) were held hitless through four irlniugs by West Virginia left-bander Zac Cline. However, after junior Omari Briscoe walked to lead off the filth, (reshman Brian White hit the first home run of his career to break up both the shutout and no-hitter, bringing Ohio to within two at 4-2. West Virginia (20-16) then responded by scorinl! five runs in the sixth inning on (our hits, highlighted by a two-run double from leadoff hitter Chad Blevins. Tim McCabe closed the scoring for the inninl! with the tint of two home rum on the day - a two-run shot - that l!ave the Mountaineers a 9-2 edge, Ohio battled back with three runs each in the sixth and seventh inn in~ against a trio ofWest Virginia relievers, closing to within I 0-8 after seven, · Senior Mike Arbinger homered and Brandon Wheeler hit a two-run, pinch-hit double in the sixth innin~. during which time the Bobcat! picked up four of the1r five ~~~~ for the gam~. They scored their.three rum in the seventh ,wJt~out a songle h1t - taking advantage of three walks, two w1ld p1tches, and two infield groundouts. , , , The Mountaineers added onsurance runs on both the e1ghth and ninth innings, pastinl! a five spot on the scoreboard in the ninth against two Ohio pitchers, Mike Frownfelter started the ninth with a bunt single, and scored on a two-run home run by right fielder Jarod Rine. Blevins doubled two batters later, and Eric Grimm followed · with a two-run double to score Blevins and Travis D'Amico. McCabe's fourth hit of the afternoon advanced Grimm to third base, where he scored the game~• final run on a wild pitch by Ohio right-hander Dan Cobb. Meigs framPIIp81 advance runnen to scoring potition, but until the ninth, neither could finish the job. Meip tttanded 12 runners in the 1111me, while the Angek left teveri out in the cold. The Angel defente cut down three runners at the plate. Meip ttranded runnen at third In four different ~=========~================:::::::::::::~~ ' fur the Marauders. "I think OlJt Jlllys sho~ a lot of hem coming back," said Meigs head coach Dan ,Thomas, "The hit the ball really hard. Gallipolis just played a heck of a game. It wasn't that we made mistakes in the field there towards the end. They hit the ball when they had to hit the ball and that.'s baseball. That's the way it goes." Gallia Academy, though, quic'kly began to cut into the Marauders 9-4 advantal!" in the Blue Devils' half of the sixth ~ Warren doubled and scored on a Wade Caldwell base hit, and Dustin Caudill d score on an error. Caldwell scored on a single , h by Donme Johnson as t e n1 1 d · Mlaraudhers o y teh btyh twoB.I n, t e seveh nh • ef hu'e Devils had. t e L. eart oG t · etr rd o. gler dcomong d J to ""t das Metger 1 son e an ones an ero a ··-'k d · h were w .. e wtt no outs, lo~.dong up the bases, .. . We felt really good, md Houchens, "When I looked over (on the dugou~ and saw every player standmg: up, I kne':';' we could make It happen, Before Me~la came to the plate, Metgs starter J•mmy Smith was relieved by Darrick Knapp. , , , , The p1tchong c~anl!e d1dn t matter to the Dev1ls as An!!"lo Hardy drove . in Geil!e.r and Jones on a smgle to ae the game with no outs, settong up Merola's game-winning run,· "We have good senior leadership and I've got great assis- innings. The Blue Angels also had their problems scoring runners, leaving three over at the hot corner. In addition to her double, Chancey alto ~Died a single: Nikki Butcher and Jeffers had the other Meigs hill. Whitney Williams had two hili for GaUia. Cara Dunkle and Johnson recorded the other two Angel knocka. Gallia Academy (1-9) wUI pity hott to River V11fey today. tome (IOOd playa. We have b"n lucky with our pitching too. lWI Lodwick did really well after Krlttl (White) BOt hurt, and then Katie lloberteame alona. up &om the ton 8Eutern bitten were Jenny Armes with a double and tin- mervtt and hu done an ouc· tie, Sandy Powill had a dou- ttandins job.'' fanned eight llobertton 61e and •lnale, Athlty Hapr a double, Janet Calaway a tin· and had till walka in doing 1 · 81•· lWI Lodwick a tlnale, peat job to pick up the win. Alyua Holter 1 double, Katie Allory Hooper tuffered the lloberaon two tinsJes, Mor- lo11, but had relief from pn Weber three sinales, and Christman and Sikonki. 'lbpther they fanned eight }111ica Dillon 1 tingle. 1\'imble hltten were Brun-- strikeoutt and had ten walu. Eastern hosts Welllton ton and Christman. Wednesday and hota Water· Coach Pam Douthitt aald, "We played good defense ford in a league make-up overall. Our infield made Thursday. .. -·--~ · \l~ t ~ 1:: lt1 \1• t.IW~ CASI! NO 01 cv 101 Pllrcll•a• hah.U, '~·~\l.·t"" II ' ' • • •tw••~ I t" )tq ·"'tl "~t.:hlll• \l'Ur •n• lbcl,. .....,.....,....,.. .... r!Mcl •• " " - ' pt.ce. at ,... ...... Beginning at lha h•reln ct•acrtb•ct. L• AIIM Mualclo.et. Nortll-1 Ol • during t1w .........1 llflo ... • ... u lol llarelolore or gl'ltntor'l • ~::..'t Dalandenta, conv.,.CS by '"" Mkl w.lfa and Iva 1) · .. Htlen Mien 10 '"" Mkl unletia Mid g!tnlon : In pul'llllllnce ol an Roy •net Iva Welle,, lll'le tn.tr • - • Roy , Onar ol Sale In the ~hence W..t • ' - the Welte daoeaaad the · 1110,. tnlltleciiCilon, 1 Walla Run Ro•ol n lllncl d•r 01 A~~guet. will ollttr lor Mia al laet lo • corner, 1111 •nd Eva Wlltla public auction. 11 lh• '""nee Soutll 110 lett ~aecl t"" tat dey Courlhoua• · In lo • corner, lhance or October, 1tt1. P-'Oy, Ohio, In .... bat to the line or Being Tract 1 ol lbclve n•IMCI County. abov. mentioned lot; Cartlllcate ot TNnater on lhe 23rd day or thane• North to tha No. 1 !rom Ettate or : Mly, 2002, et 10:00 place or beginning, Lawrence Walla ol . o'clock •· m., the containing 1112 acre, record In Volume 303, • following ducribad maraSI!CorOIHND•· PIECE · p•g• 477, Deed : 11111 atllte, to wit: ' Recorda ol Melga Situated In the Being In 100 Acre Lot County, Olllo. Tllwnahlp or Labenon, 142, Town 3, Range 11 Subjlcl to alllaaaea, county or Mlltga. and ott.., Olllo Com,.ny'a aaMmanta •nd right Stela or Ohio, and Pllrcll•u, and or . .yofrecorct. • nd Parcel Noa., 07· · further deacrlbad •• b 0 u n d • d 07· : tollowa,to-wlt: daacrlbed •a toltowa, ooua.ooo, Baing In 100 Ac:ra Baing • lot :SO toot 00111.000 •net 07· · Lot 142. Townahlp 3N, Waat •net 110 teat ~7.000 . Range 11Wolllle0hlo South; lhenca 30 r.at PARCEL NUMII!R: Company'• Purchaaa, Eaat and 110 North out 07-totllli.OOO •nd being • parcel ot '"• Northaut PROPERTY created out ol the corMr or thl tollowlng ADDRESS, 331 ao Roger and VIolet ducrlbed land: Walla Run Road Willford property Beginning al tha Porttand, OH 45770 (Volume 310 page lilt, Nortllwaat corner ol S•lct Premia . . Melga County DHd tha Ianda of Roy Louted •• 33110 Recorda) bounded and Wella; thlnca Solllh 21 Walla Run Road, deacrlbacl •• tollowa: rode lo • rock comer Portland, Ohio 45770 Beginning In tha between n Ianda ol Said Promlaea . canter of Walla Run Jamu J, Wellon end Appralaad lit $5,000.00 Road al lha northaaal H.C. Jonea; thence In and cannot bt aold tor corner or the Taaala • Nortllwaatarly laaa than two-thlrda or Walla, p r 0 p., t y direction lit rod a to • tllalamount (VOlume 303, page 477, ataka In Walla Run TERMS OF SALE: Malgi County Dead Road; thane• In an $1,000.00 down, · Recorda); thane• Eaatarly direction 14 remainder upon along Taule Walla' rode to the place ol tandar of daed. aattllna South 112.02 beginning, containing Sharlll or Melga teat to the center of one acre, more or 1111. County, OH Willi Run Creak, EXCEPTING the coal, · pa ..lng Iron pine eat oil .and DU •• FRANKl by thla aurvey at 11.00 reaarved by Jamaa J, WOOLDRIDGE co., and tt.OO IHI; thence Wllaon and Minnie L.P.A, tonowtngtha Walaon. Allomeya tor Plalnllft meandera or Walla Baing lht aamt 100 South PNrl st-t Run •• 1pproxlm1taly promlau conveyed to Columbua, Ohio 4320f by thalollowlng lllva Halan Allan by Riley 1114) 221-1102 courna: Cochrtn and Wile 1nd • 11 North .11 dag, recorded In Dead 14) 3, 10, 17,24.2002 34'22" t!aal t.I31HI; Book 115, Pagalll, II) 1, 2002 2) south 73 dag. Rtoordt or Deeda, . . . , . . - - - - - 21' 17" Eall43.231ttt; Mllgt County, Dhlo, In MemOry . 3) South 13 dig, THIRD PIECE: Baing ;=====:::;~ It'll" Eeall7.00 lttt; In Section 14 tnd 11, 4) South 38 dtg. Town 3, Range 1t ol In Loving memm·y uf 82'23" E~t111.01 ltlti the Ohio Company'a RODERT N, CLARK I) North 77 dag, Purchaaa, bounded who pussed uwny 33'35" Eaat 24.44 lett; and , Thine• leaving oatd daecrlbad aa lollowt. 22 ycnrs ago. creak North 07 dag, Beginning In lha April24, 1980. canter of the Walla 88 , II" WHIZI.OI The mernMy of leal lo an Iron pin 111 Run Road In Mary someone denr by lhlt aurvay 11 the W111on'l Una: thane,• Soulhwaat corner of down Mary W1taon 1 Is like u treasure of tha Clarence 1nd Una tlx rode to lha gold, J o y oa waddle center of Well a Run; property (Volume 321, thence down Wallt Thut never dulls or p•g• 321 Malgt Run 48 leal; thancaln tarnishes, county ' Dt 1 d direction 10 the Road; Or grows the leust bit Recorda); thence lhanoa Wattarly along old. 11ong Wtddla't Wall llld Wtlla Run Road line North 07 dtg. II' 41 laat to tha place or We cunnot bring lhe 18" Waal 121.00 ltlt to beginning, Baing the pust huck, 1ht cenllr or 1111 Wall• aama real aatata His ra~e nnd hands Run Road, pa .. lng an daacrlbad In d11d we cannot I()UCh, Iron pin by IIIIa aurvay from Roy Walla and But we treasure at 110.00 1111; hanca Eva Walla to Ltwrtnca along the canter ol Walla 1nd TtUia Walla loving memories of Willa Run Road South or record In Volume him, 12 dag. 07' 21" Watt 178, page 127, Dead 130.1111111o lht polnl Racordl of Malga Whom we loved so or beginning, County, Ohio, which much. containing · 0.42 tera, dttd contained lha Sndly mi•oed oy '""· mort or llta, following language: It . Larry : dnu 8h,.r·in ·law, Subject IO Ill lagll Ia undaralood IIIII Joy nnd Kran<lchildrcn, NHIMnla, nld granite ahall not r p &w d ThI I b o vI rtnl, IIIII or tall "ld mnru, cnny en y daaorl pllona were -·:::==-=~;;.~;~;:=~::::= made fn aooordanca whh 1n 101uar 1urver Help Wanted conducted by Jamal ~- Stewart, PI 7421, during November 1nd Daoambar, 1113, and J1nu1ry 1nd February 1114. laarlnga are baaed on auumad North/Bolllh direction lor lha l!aal line altha Charlll Campbell property (Volume 300, page 411, Mala• County D11d Recorda), •nd art Intended only to exprau angular . . Meigs starting pitcher Jimmy Smith throws to the plate on · Tuesday (Shannon S hIPIey) tant coaches (Matt Bokovitz "It's hard to take a game and Rich Corvin),'' said when you're up by so many Houchens. "Together, we were runs and you give it back to just trying to keep the kids up, them little by little," said .reminding them that we have Thomas. "You've got to play the ~apabilicy to come back every inning like it's the last," offensively, and we did. Meanwhile, the Blue Devils "Yo•J just have to persevere, will also take on a coupty rival If you allow, younelf at any- today as they travel to River time to think it's over, then it Valley. will be soon." NOTES: The Meigs JV boys The Marauders took a 2-0 improved their record to 11-0 lead early as they scored a run Thesday with a win over Galin the first inning, on a sacri- lipolis, 6-3. fice fly by Josh Napper scoring oiGalllpolla KyIe Hannan, an d anot her run Metgo 11 0 oo7 o - g 7 3 in the second as a sacrifice Gallll ooo 223 3 - 10 12 4 rob Smt ' th · JL Smith, Knapp (71tnd Facl<lor. Warrtn, grounder by Ja • Aoochl (0), Moroll (7) lnd Jonll. WP Merola (5-0), lP - K1111pp. Melgo - Ja. dro·ve 1'n Knapp ' Smllll2-4, 3 ABI: Fecklor 2-4, HA, 2 ABI: The Marauders will try to Knopp 2 runo.·oA- Wamtn 3-3, double: rebound today at Southe.rn, Getgar2·3, 3 runa: Jonea2·3, 2HA, 4 ABI, 3·runa: Buah 2-4; Hardy 2 ABJ, · JUNIOR HICH.TRACK RESULTS . 1o.e. 111 ,.,., 1/I!IIY · i lloyiiiiiiDn lrR:ro=~~~n Cllltt MNion Tllllt SooM- Mtlat 111: Eul- ""101: ou Hln 74:-Bou1h o.11111 O.k HI 3S: oti1o Yll!!tJ Chlilllln <M; A~Vti' y.tlay ~; Ohio YltllaV 110M ~nllaa - K1rinan M' II ' Chrlallln 1111. W111amactn SO 20,4; leiVII 100M hUIIIII - Wklalnl E 11.8: au: Lftlllen 9H au: o\nglll a.rnar ~ 11.'i ~OHE 20.1: · .... 2' "-~ R•JA 1 Adld"" 20.0; r.l·": ...... 51 ·~~,41:~v& ff[!!!: ""' ' '..,.....,. ·a·1.1; lOOM _. ' tl~~·t-.:..•~Jf:-= John'::;.. ..,., "• .•.' If;!.,- Manlv 11V :11.0: Owtn I 1!4&: HIWiy IIV 5:18,1;, Porter SO 8:01.1 .. leavtr aa 11:1,.,7: 81Urzll Hlrrto• 1 SO'c ~1~. l'hiPt !4.1: """"~"' 4Jd!OOM rtlay - I! 2:01,4: 1'.4 · 2:11.11. . OH 1:15,11. 100M - Llll M2:50~·Commlt21111118ii 200M - Ern&IIUI MIT.Oi.i:!!'~ 0H 2:12.3; Hoiiii~WOrl AV : :::!'i 21.2: &narrettliV 21.4; !.''.¥'' SO Srlllnam 3: 0: •fP"II un 21...Mc0rl1h E 28.7: ScliWtlaln =:~W.. 3~ 2u; Hen· ooiL•tiY - 80 IU; M 114~ lky E St.t; Franton OVC 32.2~ OH 18.0; OVC 18. I : IIV 18.3; o: Hupp I! 82.4; WNw 3U; ROillh 1:00.4. 32,1, 4 400M- Cute IIV 1:ou; 8lvlvlr 1100M - camPbln sa 1:1 .1: 3 80 1:04.1; Sllalr M1:01,0: CrtiMME 17.0; ,!:!' L.., M e:23.?i 1101.1; Nlbtf1 Ill/ 1:01.4; lliMflnll OllhJIV 0-..., Clllfand M 1'1o.8 II: Ulllll ovc 7:15.7. a0oM '~ - K1rtn0n M 31 A: 4x 111 IY - BG 1:00.31 M WlllllmHn so 32.2: 810111 M au: t:oo.e: E t:oo.7: ovc 1:00.1; IIV s=-~~:u: ~ IIV 3Ur 1:01, ;_ fllull OH 1:01.1' llaclcllll M lOOM- llllft~RV2:21.0; KlmNM. 1:11 ; Waucil SO 1:12.11: HVHfl E 2:'1 iR' 1 !:.41.0;• gy;.; All/2:43,,13.0;,,,= 1:14.5; 'Jtnklna M 1:15.2; · Hupp I 2 48 • ...0: Nlbt!l "' ~· lturdllt - hill M 31.0; ~~ ~ - 8Q 4:20.5; 1W Wtbtr , 311.2; II= E 37.1; 4:32. ; M 4:31.2; OH 1:01.0; I ,J~/·- BG e:ou: M f~·wmp ·"" FUICI sa ·'l:!i Etrriillll ovc t4-3: RJcltardl m 8 ta-tt; ~~ ~ ;U\. Taylar (NC IM,- = .o~; IIV e:20~f·,a.o· Little i"R,.·u 12,.... sn; 1:01fj. 2-t: ~ M 4-11; ICIInt 12.() tr'4-~~ 11V 4-10; M11111nko 1! 4-e;IIOIM. . . . IIV 44: Angltll4g, kM OH 12-1; iloUiii E llhoifim & 21-10; Ellrn M' 21-3; 4-1 .1;,IIDinclr IIV DU; E 22.,.,f; Engle M t:.M=-~b'~.s=~ ~- Enalt M 74-5' fiiiNII E 1111·11:ei'iitiY' E 32·7; Eblin 80 :11· 02•1: mM~~ MliN:: ~l!!'.~,!?';!:l~ull~;'&:i:'4R\1 oH); A?"~~:~~,.;: Nivi~~eiiVa-11:• nro. 1 1.5. - Oobla M 1»8; Ill M 0IHul M s~• M-- &~OH 44' . ~ 0 $4.000$5. 0 ft'lP "And More!" ·Ooo m•a•urement. Summer Job .Opportunities . "Attention all College and graduating Hip School Students" . Alao the rlghl to Ull one·hall or 1111 water Southern hitters were produced from a wallr wall now locllad Ash with a 3-4 night, Brice on real allele Don't pass up this opportunity to deacrlbad In Volume Hill doubled, Wes Burrows 111, page 361, DHd make $3.000 to $5,000 and more si11gled, Joe Manuel dou- Recorda of Malga durinr the summer aaonthl. In man bled, Brandon Pierce County, common with (lo>rmar) stymie the RV raUy in the tripled, and Crouch, Dally Granlore, their halra Lui(ino't. Inc., in JackAD would · fourth. Allen fanned two to 1111gn, II le HiD, Justin Allen, Ty Hill, 1nd like to 'JK!Ik you about our luriMr agrHd by 1nd end that inning then pitched IUIUIIIel' job openilip and Tyler Little each tingled. betwttn the parlltt another. Matt Ath pitched a thai tha partlai will 1-2-3 inning and Brice Hill River Valley hitten were ahllt lhl exptnHt In . No experience DIIC81H171 proportion• finilhed off che game. Gibbt with a double and equal Pleue call u• at 740-395-xro ptrtllnlng to tht • Crouch fanned four, and tingle, Adam Sebultz a sin- umplng of llld Wiler lor' JllOl'B inlormetim. rom tht well and the Ash and Hill one each. The gle, Graham a iinsJe, and malnten1noe or ttld Fun tlsae DIIPOI'tunWet Eddy a tinsJe. combined co walk two. well. ,urllltrmort, al10 avalfahle. . Southern hosts Meip (larmtr) Qr~ntor~ Chris Brown tuffered the hereby grant to tht lotJ with five ttrikeoutl and today, while River Valley QraniHa, their hllra l!llploJ• entertains OaUia Academy gave up twelve hits, and 11t1gne, tha rtght ' -------:-:-and ea11manr . to fay, ntelnllln, operete, rap1lr 1ni ramo~• watar line aver lftd .., ... tha nNII ...... it11rtbed In Volume , .., , ••• 1111, DH4 lleoorlle or Mtlge County, WhiOh llld Wllar line It to run to lhl hOUII of tht The lyraoute• llr the ..... DlttriOL OrtnteNon ectlltallne ~~Wet DIIVICII Truok m•r b• .,_, .... 111118. ' will tHIN lntpaotect at tile lhtrlll't ltlt of,_ ....... 01oGONa.OO lllctt lor I 1tt1 Chaw trntmtJII pl1n1, llofMI ALIO THI ..,0 pltiiUp, 4 oyf. Vtllowbutll lloa;, fiOU.OWINQ re1u11r IMftUtl ti'IIIIMIHfell, ctut1n1 Tha ..... of Ollla, DIICIIIIID IUAL STANLEY HOME PROOUC All bl;a mutt N bullneH hourt I ...... Coul!ly. UTATI: . MuNum Pomeroy 7:00pm rtOIIWIII ly tile 1.111. t1 t:ll p.m. llluttall In the April 25th dleltllll no ,..., 1111n Wt rHtrwe 111e ltnoflsiJI Ohio, 1110. Towneltlp of Lelllnon, 1:00 p.m. May · 20, Bingo, Glftl, Gamet Nlutl~ny or · "' the County of ...... 20112. lttntft..., Morll 11 and1181eof0hlo: "Arcanclr from Fr~r~Ce Truok will ba Mill Ohio FllltT "ECI: Iaing Welcome 11 11, no wtrrtnl)l ~1 .. 11 •.24,2001 1111111111'1 1 1*t or 100 Acf8 LCIC •JOflfHIICI or lmplltd 10, Town 11 ~ the Ohio Compeny'~ Southem from Pllpll to r. Job no ••Hilt :,Y:C: .. ea."' _____ _______ ___:. a,,...,. - - - : - - - - -- - ' - - -- : - - -- ' �- , .... ~ .. tl · · - ., n..a.-.rssf6"'• Qtribune - .Sentinel ·.. CLASS IF I.B D .... . Moii:WtM i I' '• II - • ''/',·~~· . . .... • ' .....,.eM .l .. ' .,_.et.Wtt• ...... ...... ,... ('<10)111-SM , sunset Home Construc:tloil eus.NESS IS GREAT -·INti! . . . nwdiO . . . . . . . --~~~~llliltMllllo ..... h~ WfiOfh!li ~ 'e'ol 'IISSloM AM.\\\11\. I'~U~' II'WQU.IWAr~o()Otv ~:eA.•w.h WE~ ~ lblftt $11U;$Wiftll$, ~ *""lln~·~· . Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Ail O"IIIO~ t Atdhoriutl ApHt """'~­w,\), liWIIIIIU.~ I'OIIi.ctllfMIMtnm.,.._~" "-• HomR, Room Addltlona, 0..1111, Pole Bulldlnp, Roota, .... Skiing. -Oecb, KltoMna, Drywttll I FREE ESnMATESI 992-5479 ~ 011\o-.i Chuclt or Jetrr .t ·B ryMIRwvR JetT Warner Ins. ~ tti'ti'l:flliW~Y.~ Dtspl•v Ads Cellular ~ \\llii\.Sl¥. 740..742-3411 (740) ......, ~ U M..., •••1• .. •0.~-~ ..,IIUU\11\ No wellt-ina pMII&e HOWARDL. . WRITESEl. Rooftnt Home NlwHoftlll Mllntenflnet. ~lttt GuttoDown Rtmodlllng Spout l ComiiMitt I FlttEstiml,_ I=Ml ISTIM~TESI SOUTHEAST IMPORTS '""'"'~ 011010~> l tOO Tl\\oltait't ht $'11\il'fa &UPIRSTORI -~ • Sltt\ Yo•• A~• 'llllh A ~tY""NI • tnt i•Ot tomplt~ OtlCfi ptiOfl • lnthl4t A. Pf1tt ~ A.'IOii A."ttlt\ltl,l\t .-... ' tncl'ldt ,1\0f'lt. N~mbtr A.I'ICI ~ddtUI Wft'l:fl Nttitci . • A~· $1101110 ~·· , O.y& 740-. .1171 AliMtm~& llquipment Pw F'lctocy 1\uthllrittd c.st·IHPw Dtaltn IM Sr. Rt, 7SottiA C()O/vll/t, OH 4572.1 .740-667-0363 Hill's Self Storage VaHey Hosl!ltol, o non·l)tuOI 1\ultheare fuclil11. cllitently has open . J)t>Sitlons fur the l'ullowlng: I)~ Part -time ML'l'IM't' fur Bvenlngt!/Nights (3tl hours" W\\t\k ill' millt) Mu&t ha\'11 tWIll\ lm1nedlarely dli!lble lUI' WV lll:llnse ~) Iw!ll'art<tl me experienced . Phlebotomists tor EYenlnyt!INtghts (30 hours a week llr more) '140.84Na17 8tltll1)t101 to10'xJO' Houra E•st State Street Athens, 11-~~ Krls Kanleckl High& Dry :i98'1ll l:laahan Road Racli\e, OH 4!17'11 ~elli!llnt ?~0 Looii84.U26ol ~~~~:: Suppltmtnttl.lk! lnsuranl'tt . IM and lflnalltxpenses; Caltl'tr & ·tteUrtmtnt, & 40lK ltolloven; Major Medlt11l liJ/ ?tOO o\M • e:OO I'M - Ill Self-Storage ' JJ?JS Hilllli Rt A*"'JJ OW. 74().992·5232 Shade RIYer AG Servll't · "Ahead ln Service" Send resume ltl: PUASANT VALLI.t\' ttOSI>ITAl. clo ttuman Rtlillll\'001 MS31 SL Itt. 1 North • 1'1!111eruy, 011 mao Delivered It Spread ats.oo "'ton e-totona 1!20 V.lley Drht~ hint l'ltillillnt, WV ~MSO Ot ~II (:\lW) 6'8-M. lll1t1.l"l" Ot II'Mt hi (3ilot) 6'18-0?S AAIIOI · Unlit.«~ ~·ll ret~~ rabbit;, ~ Onion Sets F'ertlllter Spedflcol\y Oc•i11ned lbr Garden Cltlp!l New Ftrtlllicr Buggies ,,.. All bul!lll•• hove been pallem 1e01ed to meet "arunomy Ao!ll<lotlon Stalldnru• l.ttvt Mlllt a No, Business Services ....,. F\J\1 Line ur Bulk Onrden Setd• (740) 742·7037 - for llmbi, htl~·· . ...... <hlckon; .... fu.J~ftC~~~ t: . ,•_,~ a, I !•'•I J,l), CONS'fRUCTION New Homes & Rennxlellng . "SpedalltlnR In Log Home• & ~ubber Roo!!" Ourageo, !'ole llulldlngo, Concrete &, , ,,.,,,.,Mirror ~IIi IExc~lu.rlvt Dealtr IFa~·torv Direct & Siding Commerolal & ~esldentlal . - ~oofs 1Jn.. ltl u· - (140) 992·3987 . . Ill!~ owner & Opcramr, John Dean ttN· O~etett~~ neplacement Windows LIME· STONE T.1l" 'lw PAIN ,,u' ',f ~1ilNTINGI t ••• 111•· ,. 11 ,. 1 v· 111 Dlllvt..S& lprtld 1111.00 per tonl ato 10 tona, 1lmlttd 1r11 0111 tor futl'll Tllul'ldly 11 SUnlllu Doo11 Open 4:30 flrll ~lltll'l 6:30 Preoreulue tap lint Prot~~ ealue (740) 581·2173 Covtreu "' Sundays . Or IIIYI name and numbtr RESIDENTIAL & MANUi''ACTUREO HOUSING HI· Efficiency Hellt Pumps, Air CondltlonerN & Furnacc!l • Tonneue Conr • Venhl10r • Bu1 jShhtld II Full Line HERIJALIFE BIRGOl111 · JbUndlyl dttahe. Cell: 't4~lllllltlllRB1. Pomti'OII fiiiH Drlvawaya, Pallet, Parking/play Artas, Sldewalkl, FIDOI'I II VMtl IKptrttnoa ''" l•llmllll (loll lrM) lud.;p~udellt Dl•trlbutur I Lost 27tb. In 32 daya. Advertise 100% naturai/Ouaranleed 1 In thll IPICI 740.882•7031 I for '28 ptr month MANlEYS ... SElF STORACE Ntw Hmntt • VInyl ! --1411•-Jiim~-. !.Jrl -~ ...,_11/r I!"""' /''JP" ....- - ·' • llephk~ernent Wlnduw• • Roollna 971eech St. middleport, OH CGMI!d® tMIIIOIIIIW. . (18'111r610'K201 Tlrtcl ot Mowlna? Not A lprln.ll Chlolltn? (740) 192·3194 H2·&635 (740) 992·1536 FAEI UTIMATI!I 74Mt2•7111 (NO lUNDAY CALLI -- • LIOfnHd I lneurtcl Sldlna • N•w On;•• Httlth llrobleme? Wlnt Mort LIIIUrt Time? • 7' BIW'd rwr- )til a.! na LIMITID OPININQI . . ELDS PLUMBING ~ llllltl'lll New Havtn, wv •Aeekleritlol • �• .. ,, . ..... ..... ..... -- . .. • ... -.... -:.n. Y\1-,== .: .=:n PHILLIP ALDI!R ACROM ......'* 1, II 11 Hldlll -.) 91ttt ••• • • Q it l l 9 I I I :1 • J H ~:t:.:r 6 AJ I I • It I • q ltt • " 17=1d a Au~Dirtlll aw...-. ~ Wt" ~ IMt p.g tNT All put • ....,.. 3210cale Subautule Qpoo~nallod, .,, alb......., Melp County's Hometown News,.per DOWN ,. - Allriloe, ....._ Nil 1 ·- ..... 1t Kl1chon .,.0 Deller. Soolll 'I" fiT' ' .. , ....... 1111111111 'hllll.-1 M Saunllf ,............. along · ••• 9 A It q • AI 3I .. QJ ... 41 Daok 410idll... Yldlll I 11~----~ Atltl . Southem boys thump Meigs, B1 5"- 41 Kllia' motlllf 10 Beneficiary WWkl 21 Root . 43 HoMr ;:rna 12 M Knock 44 - • ~m·' NgUIIr 41 Pwtorml lllarply Leonard Cohen 1s . 31 •-aoll11" lloncl'a fOil • CUll 47-500 blllol 41 Chin . best known as a aM HaN wood • ~mp~r Olluauln 7 TOniiiO 27 Pllnllll uetolndor (2 ; singer, but he is also a and limon jeiiiH Hln~~ wde.) , poet and novelist. In :11 Dr.llotgan I bib on 2t 4t Tulip color Ofilia t El Dcndo lrlum a SO "Aiaddln" "The Favourite oomloa lool :10 Fr. m 11 Drtnce Game" he wrote, :11 '-don 10 Oralncrop 31 Dry-11 Dellv.y llonl 1NOk • Thlilk llloll 11 KaMpe " Ill "Seven to II is a 4 0 , _ · 12AAA · 27 Courllng U Trippel huge chunk of life, llonMI • GO"''IDN :IIS.yl 41 Pll!llplonl 1t Hljlpllr wnhout full of dulling and for.I!!Y 11 Sup1rman'1 lhlnklno getting." In bridge, though, seven from 11 can be vital. When partner leads what you expect to be a fourth-highest card, you should apply the Rule of Eleven. Subtractitlg the value of the card led from 11 tells you how . many cards above that one lie in the other three hands. ·'. (You ignore the !cadI er's hand .) In this deal, look at ' the North and East hands only. Defending against three notrump, your partner, CELEBRITY CIPHER West, leads the spade by Lull Cempo1 seven. Afier declarer C.lobrlty Clphor cryptogromo ore crootoa tram quototlon1 by lomout calls for a low card -11. put ond preoont. Eoch loHor In tho clphor ollndo lor anothor. . Today't clue: C .equals G . from the dummy, which spade would you play? . 'PWTZWFMZK: M CDZJ H G L Although three no· FWJ J P F0 W F Z IF 0 L Z H 0 I. crump by North is laydown here, it is PMKP DY G W' P right to open one notrump with that TLYIWZWYTW Y L H. ' South hand. If you start with one of a WAMY WPMZ minor and partner responds one spade, ygu PREVIOUS SOL.UTION - 'The future Ia not what II waa.' have no accurate re- Bernard L.avln · • -11!!1' .!.t.lha only etHic wllhoulamblllon.' - John Stti•k bid. Seven from 11 is WOlD . four. So, there are OAMI ' four spades higher than the seven in the 0 Roorrongo lottors of rho four scrambled wordo bo· North, East and low to form four olmplo wordo. South hands combined. And you, East, ~ ALI S A can see them all : ~-,~,r-_....,lrTz-1 dummy's king and . . . _ . your ace-jack-nine. ~~~:;~~=~...J So, declarer has no A E W. E V spade above the , :....,.,__,.,....,.,~ seven. (If you study · · . . the spots carefully, ~:;~~~~~ .. you can work out that,.. R U G 0 D From The Have You Ever No· South has exactly the 4 15 1 .;·. tlced Department: Summer is that four-three-double. . . . time of year when thousands of ton.) 'people rush out to the great outIf declarer cannot ., T E N E l T .doorsand --- --. -. · beat the spade seven, i 7 ~C) Comploto tho chucklo quoroo neither should you -- L.-.1..-'---'·'---'.-.L.----J . by filling In IM mlulng wordo you dovelop from 111p No. 3 bolow. underplay with the six, leaving West on lead. Another spade ·allows your side to take the first four . _...;.;:;.;;..;.;;.;,:;,;.;, :,_ _.._,.~..... tricks. -Later, the club ICRAM.LITS ANsWiu' king is the fifth defenCarbon • Apple - Hence- Wicked. ·ONE: PIECE • sive trick. Customer to butcher:"Do you have a 15 lb. roast?" · · Note that if you ·Butcher: 'No, but I'll order one." Customer:"That's not • · play any spade other necessary. I just lost 15 lbs. anCI I wanted to see how . much that looked like in ONE PIECE ..' than the six at trick • • one, the contract . makes. Turkey harvest down in James Knighting, 76 Wilkie Holman · .. Charter. Debllls, Al lo•:c BARNEY FRANK & EARNEST Wt-liNfVtft TONI6t4T'S TOPI(a ~·M FftLING I>OyiN, .l MA~f A l>fNT AL APPOINTMeNT ANI> \ (UfltS' ~Oil rt4e Tt-!t"' GAN(t~ IT. IT ALWAY$ Gttei~$ tLtJes VP. THE BORN LOSER ,.. I ~~~E, 'Two oF 1-1e~<. 5'E:C.IN.. 1/'AI/IA. fl~ (.001'.£() 01 NN(~ ""'- ' c.t-\I(.l(.ffi Pt>-.1'\'!.1 K~(-1, tO!t ~ TOI'IIGI{\! N-10 .PI~"-Wl.E 1!\f ,. ,c;..>- 1--J 1-\IC.I-\ 01'\E I~ Tfll~'r -~~~~! 0 . --~ WEL.L. ... .I1-rl-nl I1--,.,l If , PEANUTS The late5t medical report says that cookies are qood for yolJ. I ~ SO EAT LOTS OF COOKIES ! 811'( TllEM FOR VOOR 006 ! BUV TIIEM BV TWE I I I I MILLIONS ! . SMj},RE TWEM WITH VOUit. 1'06 ! " ~--- ~---,.. = .• • ahead .in rareer matters or , your .,pirntions. Work in tandem with any opportunity that comes your way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Conditions art favorable to make thor critical work change you've bun conrem~ plating. Once initiated, see it through to condusio11. Know where to look for romance, and you'll tlnd it. The AstroGuph Matchmaker instantly reveals which oigno are roonantically perfect for you. Mail S2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this ncwspap<r, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. GEMINI (May 21-june 20) -· A good time could be had with those with whom you 1hare counuon Interests. Your role should th.r of the orsanizcr who gets rveryone to- gether. CANCER. (Julie 21-July 22) -- Some ~hanges you make at work ~ni~t prove to . benefit yourseli ~nd your family. This could be something you do at home or in a workshop. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ~­ An ·:usodate might invite you to join in a social gathering. 1( you do, you might discover you have more in conunon with this penon than you realized. VIRGO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) ·- All conditions in general look good for you, but whore you can shine the mosr is in financial dealinp. LIBRA (Sept. 2J.Oct. 23) - Now io the time to promote products, i11ues or interests th.lt you h.lve a p<Boital stake in. lt's the sincerity you exude th.lt brinp IUCC<SI. SCOR.I'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Even if you don't pasleis direct control over an imporr•nt matter in which you're intereoced, the resultS could end up pleasins you :u iC you did. Keep the bith. SAG ITTAll. IUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - This misht be a clay when you can relax a bit • •, r . Thuuday, April 25, 2002 Noticuble improvements will take place in. the year • . • breather, High: 605, Low: 405 Detlllls, A1 MelgsVSC ·meets POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. on Monday at the Veterans Service ' Office, 11.7 Memorial Drive. Middleport rec Committee to meet becauoe• contingencies are involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb ' 19) -- This could be a cia~ when the good guys finis!:i: first. Make certain you con~ tinue to act in accordance with your highest idealo andl half-hour prior to sunrise until noon ·~ach day. A special youth-only _turkey hunt was open last Saturday and· Sun" day on public hunting areas only, for hunters 17 and younger. Only bearded gobblers may be taken during the spring hunting ·season. Hunters arc required to take their turkey to an official check station for permanent tagging by 2 p.m. on th e day of harvest. Hunters with the proper permits may take ·a limit of two birds durio)g the fourweek season, but no more than one per day, About · 260,000 wild turkeys arc present in Ohio this year, according to Division ofWildlifc estimates. MIDDLEPORT Jltliddleport Recreation eommittee will meet on ¥ay 7 at 1:30 p.m. at village hall. . tleneflt dinner planned In Chester • ·CHESTER The an'l'llial ·benefit dinner of the Cf:iestet-Sbade His-. rorical Association will be held Friday at Royal Oak Park. The ham ·dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 each. Lawrence Eblin will provide . harmonica music during dinner and Donna Greene, story teller, will entertain after the dinner. To conclude the evening there will be door prizes and an auction. Donations of items for the auction are welcome. Lotteries .. Ohio Pick J: 5·7·1 Pldc 4: 1·4-4-3 SuperLotto: 5·11-14·26-32·45 llonu• liD: 34 Kicker: 1·6·9·9·S..O luc:jleye !: 1·22-29·33·36 PickS nltflt: <H·6 Pick 4 n!pt: 4-7·8-5 Wftt Vlrpnill Dallr J: 3-:!·3 Dallr 4: 4-7-3-8 Pow•rll..l: 1-13-16-33-43 (1) ~ " an impact on the number of turkeys harvested and the · cold temperatures . re.ally dampened hunting pressure,'" said Dave Swanson, wild turkey project leader for the Ohio Department of Natural Reso~rces.. Division of W1ldhfc. As the weather improves, we know we'll see more hunters in the field and an increase in harvest numbers." This is the third year that .spring turkey hunting has been open statewide. Prior co, that, the spring hunt was only open in 57 counties. ODNR estimates that more than 90,000 people will hunt turkeys during the extended four-week season, which runs 1hrough May 19. PLANNING FOR EMERGENCIES ~ and take a dealings you have, )>e it one; or many' are all on track and nmning omoothly. • CAPR.ICOR.N (Dec. 22-i Jan. 19) ~- There'• qothins w bt gained by diocuuing your:, plans regarding an ambitiou · aim with othen. You know better than anyone ebe wha~ standards. Weather POMEROY Cold · weather and high winds dampened opening day har~ vest numbers -for the 2002 spring wild turkey season. Preliminary figures reflect a 33 percent decrease from 2001 fim_-day harvests across the state, mcludmg a decrease in the number · of turkeys killed in Meigs County on Monday. Last year, 135 wild turkeys were harvested in Meigs County on the open· ing day of the season, com. pared to only 87 on Monday. Guernsey County led the · state in first-day harvest, with !56 wild turkeys . taken. Hunters in each of Ashtabula, Harrison, and Muskingum Counties took 136 turkeys, and in Coshocton, 134. Index :altdltn•-11 ...... Calendar ,. Oassifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials ,Movies .Obituaries SJ>9rts Weather AS 84-6 87 A4 A6 A3 A3 81-4 A2 Q 2003 Oltio Valloy l'ublllllinl CO. 'fAILETOP EXERCISE- Members of the Meigs County l.ocal Emergency Planning Committee ·(LEPC) and Emergency Management Agency (EPA) gathered at the Meigs Senior Center on Tuesday to conduct e tabletoJ) exercise geared toward preparing local emergency agencies for a possible terrorist attack or hazardous meterlals situation. (Submitted) Meigs Co. LEPC, EMA hold 'tabletop exercise' BY TONY M. WoH TLEACHIPMYDAilYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY - In an effort to prepare local emergency agencies for a possible terrorist attack or hazardous materials situation, memben of the MeigJ County Local Emergency PLanning Committee (LEPC) and Emergency Management Agency (EMA) gathered in Pomeroy on Thesday to participate in an annu.a! tabletop exer:c(se. During the prepare<!rtess exercise, which Wol$ held in the conference room at Meigs Senior Center, those in attendance were given an emergency scenario to review, and afterwards, formuLate a plan of action tlut could rectify the situation. According to Dave Harris, public information officer for MeigJ EMA, the core objectives of the exerciJe included initial notiticatiol'l and rctponse techniques, incident assessment and command. communications and actions taken to protect the gener.al population. Also discussed among the members was traffic and access control, responsibility of EMS. tire and hospital services. and proper release of information to the public, said Harris, Harris added the exercise is a requirement for receiving both state and federal grants and is an excellent tool when preparing local ag~n­ cies for possible emergency situations. "Eve,ty emergency management agency throughout the country i5 required to hold the.e annual tabletop exercises if they are to receive any state or federal grant money;' said Harris. "It's also great training for local emergency agencies who might, someday, encounter a terrorist attack or Haz-Mat siruation; such as a leaking chemical barge or train derailment," he added . " It really helps members of the LEPC/EMA better unilerstand their responsibilities if an actual event does occur." Renee Young. representative ·with the Ohio ' Emergency Management Agency, served as facilitator during the exercise. h .new ent ~eac · a _ Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDID>MYDAilYSENTINEL..COM POMEROY - WBNS-TV will rcjoitl the lim·up '" ' Charter Communications cable, after represellt.ltivcs of hoth the C:olumbus televisioll station and tin· cank C<Jillp.my reached an agreement Wednesday ~Vellillg. Kurt Leachman, operations managc·r tor Charter Communications, confiro11 ed th at tlw a~reement was readtc•d Jll <t prior to a public meeting i11 Mari~tta designed to :oddrc·1s ·.1 contract stalemate which resulted in removal of I 0- TV from the lineup on Monday. · The Marktta meeting was organized by Michael Mullim , a member of the Marietta City Council and the city\ liLili cics commission. Under the terms of Wednesday's agrt·entcnt. 10-TV will . return to the local cable lineup within 24 hours, alld the P hio News Network will be added tn Chartds extended basic service within .10 days, on a one-year trial basis. On Monday, the cable company dropped .111-TV from its channel lineup because, Leachman said, of a letter rec eived from the station asking Charter to do so. . The two parties were unable to agrc·e nn terms to continue Channel l()'s presence in the local market hcramc dt~r­ ing .contract negotiations, WllNS Jll\iltc·d th .tt Charter include both Hl-TV and the Ohio Ncw1 Nc·twnrk in the sam~ seven-year contract, Leachman said. Doth WDNS and ONN arc owned by Di spatch l'ritlling Co. ofColumbus.ONN is scrambling fnr viewers: It recently lo1t nine percent of its potential viewer• when a Cleveland cable carrier removed ir fi-om its lineup ea rlie-r this year. The 24-hour Ohio news and feature ~t•rvkc· h.ts been oil the air for five years, but has yet to turn a prolit . Many local viewers expressed displea1urc· with tlw lo" of Chann el 10, not on ly becallse of th e ( :oliornhu1 .md statewide news content carrird on itlri hH.d Ill''''' pro~r.1 111"' , but because the station is the fl ag~hip ft>r C lhio St.<te Uni ~ vcrsity athletic programs. "'We're pleased tO have 10- TV b.otk "" our lineup,"' Leachman said rhis morning. "We will h.ow ONN on the system for a year on a trial situation and before th e end of that year, we will check with customer\ to 1ce how wdl tlu·y like it. "If everything goes well, we will continue ONN a1 part of ·our package. I know this will make a lot of OSU fan< happy and give our viewers a chance to try a new ~e-rvit· c ." Lane restriction slated for Ohio 32 FROM STAFf REPORTS CHILLICOTHE - Motorists on Ohio 32 in Jackson County will face lane restrictions· in the weck1 10 come as the construction of the interchange at Wellston moves into full swing during the Ohio Department of Tran<portation District 9 spring construction <ca:.on . As crews from the Complete General Comtruction Company begin excavation work along the project •itc, westbound Ohio 32 will be redu ced to one lane both ca<t and west of the route's intersection wirh Ohio 327.Thi' pl1a1o of the project is tent.nively scheduled to begin M~y 1, and while the lane restriction is in effect nrotori;ts may encounter some traffic delays. Currently, traffic impact$ arc minimal, and Ohio 327 traffic continu~'S tO be maintained in two lanes, Cl<»urc of the route will become necessary during Pluse 3 of the project; at wh1ch time, Ohio 327 traffic will be detoured onto the newly constructed County Road 88, Wellston Indu;mall'ark Road. Complete General Construction of C.olumbus was awarded a contract in the amount of approxnnatcl y $'1.155 omllton to build the interchange just south ofWell>ton. The proJect consists of the construction of a full intcrchJnfle at the mtcrsection of Ohio ·.U and 327. The construction oC the mkrchange woll uke two full construction f('asons to complete, and the >ehcdulcd <om pletion date is June 30, 2004 . ~: PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2(!), -- Fringe benefitS that h.lven'c; been apparent to you may to" v.eal thenuelves. Once you spoitlitin: put them in the pot and ketp the fires bumonsARIES (March 21-Aprill9) - A Conner associate may approach yo~ , again to htlp come up woth a oalable promotion on a project that could bendir bolh of you. Did you know that lhe Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is of's01 ing grant monies for Transitional Work Programs~ Did you know lhis pregram can reduce your workers' camp costs~ Call Holzer Work Link lo see how lhis program con be provided at no charge to stale funded employer$. ftolgr WorkLiak Call . 446-1733 or ....... 1·866·308·2266 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 24, 2002 mccoy nelson sarson young