https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/71c0b8e8a16c2a7a1c11e8f283e3f9f5.pdf 6065f9690d740b0e75c4ebd527152c14 PDF Text Text .... ··~ ? • • ~ n ' 0 • kQIIo zen., ~ 1 .BeiiSouth cutting • 1 up to 5,000 jobs ..l.aMit ..IW!J?fM Leader of software.piracy ring allegedly responsible for billions in·lost sales sentenced BUSINESS BRIEF ALEXANDRIA. \"<t, tAP) - A-.~ ~ of 1\1\ lntM~I ~'w~ pl~y ~p thtll <lllthoritle~ ~ ~t\.~ ft~\.oU• Joins company HARTFORD. W.Vu. Angel Cundiff of Hunford has joined The .Longubcri:er Co. as an independent &Ules associate. More thun 70.000 n&&ociates market and sell Longuberger products in ull SO st11tes through home shows. Those products include Longubel'get baskets. fabric liners. plastic protectors, hardwood di11lders und lids, an eJCclusive line of pottery. home accessories und wrought iron products. Rec:elves certification SHADE - Kurrie M. Smith of Albany recently pussed the AAMA CMA certificution/recertlflcntion examination for medlcnl assistants, earning the Certified Medical Assistant credential. Smith is u ~ruduilte of the medical asslstmg program at Hocking College und Is employed by Albany Family Medicine. . Part of campallft RACINE -'- The Pmnperlld Chef. u direct seller ()f l:.itchen tools and ~pecinlt)l food item&. hus partnered with the American CnnCil1 Society t(l mise lx>th IIWIU'eness 1md funds lOt' breut cun- cer early detection progmm~. Thf\lUllh Muy J 1. monty ruised at "Help Whip CutK'Ilr" kitchen show fund. rnisers will be don11ted direct· ly to the ACS. Customm mny nlso make a cnsh dmmlinn to the ACS by Joundlng · their orders up to the nearest .dnlhtr Ul uny May kitchen show. Speciuf "Whip Cun~'llr" products will be offered. with $1 und $2 being donated from etich purchuse. In two yeurs. the Pumpered Chef hus ruised <wer $1 .1 , million for breu~t cnncer early detection nnd education pro~mrm through "Help Whrp CnnL'Ilr" cumpnign. Jnnelle Hnrmon l~ n local independent cnnsultunt l'i.1r Tho Pulnpered Chef, and cun be renched ut 949-3114. . Tulane University conference speaker deni.ed visa NEW ORLEANS (AP) Thlane Univefllity cunceled u conference on Cuba's environment after the State Deprutment denied travel visas to eight purticipanl~. Cuban researchers Md membefll of Cuba's Ministry of Science, . Technology and Environment and its Ministry of Tourism were expected to be among the punlcrpants in the conference, which had been set to begin on Thursday. The Stllte Department would not comment on the Cubuns • cuse exc.:ept to cite u 1985 udministrutive b<Ul on visits by Cubnn 11overnment · or Communist Putty otncluls. The ban cun be wul11ed on a case-by· CIISC: busls. Eric Dunnenmuierot'Tulunc's Institute lor Envlronmcntul Luw und Pulley, which orgnni2oo the conference. mtid he wrL~ dismayed ut "lhc lost opport\rnlty · for un open dllllogue about envf· runmcntal policy unci the rule ot' civil society in Cubu.'' ROM format, cilll Strong's College Planning Speclullsts at (800) . 368-8040 und request it by ti tie. frumPIIpD1 (Dian Vujovlcil i,v a nation· ' able in both video and CD-- (11/y .vyndimted mutual jimd ROM format To view the columnl.vt. author. (md pub· video, visit Strong's Web site //.viler of WJ educational a t mutual jimd Web .vltf.' http://www.StrongS29pluns.c http :1/www,all(lbiJII ({und.v. ro <>m. For delivery in a CQ.-., m,) Retire • as soon as possible. Contribute the muximum allowable inro tUK·defcrrcd. cmployer-mutcheu retire· fromP1pD1 mcnt vehicles. The consider need coverage e~ual to at putting more away into un , 1o 10 t mes your IRA. Consuft a financial IeasI stx annual income to provide for p1anner ubout setting up II our fomily'il needs. Hepurute college fund. · • WilL Have your will isubility insurance should updated or draw . up u new not be overlooked and should one. Name a guardian and an replace at least 60 percent of alternate. plus someone to your income in the event you manage your child's assets. are incapacitated. Remember, · Also, consider piacin& his or .the bills don't Rtop working her inheritance in trust. This when you do. is. a good tool thut iK no • Savings. It's very dirflcult longer uHed only by the to start saving early, especial· wealthy, ly for your child's college, (Jay Caldwell is a ''l!rl/fled when under the burden of finimclal planner at current costs. But you need to Raymond Jame.1 Flmmdal have a short-term emergency Services, 441 Second Ave,, fund first (enough to cover Ga/llpo/i.r, 446-2125 (Jr I· your expenses for up to six · H00-487·2129, member months) and then get going NASD and SIPC.) Jay' b tile hlf bill""''~ 1.\f 0011\lfS '" 1\).~ 8tl~~ w~~ ~ntt>l\1.'00 tl) t\t><lrl)' ~"' ~ Ill prioon fll®y. John Sanl:.u~ Jr.. 2~. or Pl\il(llliNP,l\ili wt~s " letlder ot' DrinkOOlt>. de.~ood t~y llfU..'>el:utors "~ of too '"'10*t· n"IQ!\t sophl~tkl.ltt\1 ri~s of :~on"'"re plrute&. . His 46-n\\mth ~nl~\1.'\l Is t~ lu~~~t ever 11\f lmemill piru~y. U.S. Altoo~y­ Puul Mt:Nuhy surd ul u •~w~ ~'Ql\1~ o•"' et\1.-o. "This ~ntllll'-'11 senti~ u ~ 1\ltll• s~~ge to tho....e tht~t thll\k they're hwlsible bel:1m~Q or thi! t~noo)'mlty of ·thi! ll\temet. We will fil\d you:· M~NulQ' s11id. "Yol! will &«lie YQI.IfS In priooo." Stmkus · 1\tld ph~"ded gulhy In Febnmry tQ 1111nsplrlng tQ commit ('tlp)'ri!lhllnfrlnj!\\ment ~~~ Jlllrl ufn tklnl with pro.~eclnllrs. At his s1mtendn» In U.S. District · Cmut. Snnkus npolQ~Iled to the ~'Ompunles "rmd espe;:11111y to m~ t)lmlly 1\lr dmgj!lng them through this. • · a strong message to those that think tt\ey're invisible because of the anonymity of the Internet. · We will flnd you/' McNulty said. "You will serve years In prison." to44 Bv TON\' M. LEACH Autllorit~Q,~ ~lt\'t Dl'ln~()ff)l\1 ~~t IIMM) ~ACIN~ A large crowd packed the Charles W. Haylnal\ Gylt\llasimn in ~acine as 44 members of the So11thet11 HISh School Class . of 2002 :graduated dllrlllg baccalam·eate and cmmnencelnent exercises MOMittl = Lilli ~ellsley llelps \latighter nnany with ~lt\e iml~lilllg b)OOI\e% PliO!' ttl tlill t:lrot:esshll\ of graduates at te~~r!l ~~ $eii~Yol ~\lllday. ~61\sl!!y was tll\1! t1f 132 to mceiva IIi~~ ill W\\\!1\lllW:~ml!l\t ll'x\!telses it\ the school ~Ms1- um . (13MII l . ~e~l held ut\ • Pfim~roy UMW hlllll~ l\ll!llll\1 dltllU\1\ M Mllmbtr~hlp l\Wilrtl~ fJI't~imt~d, M Sut\day. · Macy Rees, class president, opened the ceremonl~s by giving the welcollle, fullllWed by "'' Invocation and the Pledge of Allegiance, led .~Y Lindsey Smith, \)residellt of student coli nell. · Choir members, directed by tlml~ bll-ectot JMneth! Oldaker and accompatlied by Jocelyn Bailey on phmo, satiS "I'll tle'' and "I Hope You bailee." the ~ev. bewayne 0. Stutler, pastor with the SllUihern Charge of the Utlitetl Methodist Church, delivered his baccalaureate addre$s to the graduating Whafs-lnsld family and friends looked on from inside the gymnasium. "A passage in the Sible reads, 'Without vision, people perish.'. this is a very rmportant passage for you seniors lo remember," said Stutler. "People, such as your parents, teachers and guidat\ce counCilors. have been helping Jou with your . vision an goals for some t\me. and now, you are ready to graduate," he said. "Your vision is being realized today," he added. "Now, you timst set ltew goals and have new visions as you head out into the world. However, the responsibility now rests upon your shoulders," said Stutler. Stutler instructed the ~enlots to set measurable, meaningful and manageable goals, and even though they must face the world by set\iors TLEACHIIPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM the 11\du~try up to~ bllliOI\ lo ~~~~ ~~e~ end\ yeM'. Slmklls' ""oo~y. Ht~my- Sem\wht, ll(lld thut Sankus, wl\t}.W ro~ult~t .100 Wll% with comput« mtlk« 011t~w~ h~e., mude no nmo\\y l'rom hi~ 1\lltiOOii with Drlnk.OrDIQ, He suid St~l\lm~' 'i,l'tll.lp soecl11Hlild II\ 11ftlcltlnt 1\ljh~ t~h· nk11l sonw11re. ''T~y hud no us\\ for thnt sl)nwnf\l, otllor th(ln to !~how ofl' t~lr crttekl~~i skHis," he stild. · Pro.~ecutor Rooon Wl®OOrl!li sultl CINCINNATI (AP) Federnted Deportment Stores Inc. pluns to ereuto SO next·aonerution .stores nnd sell more prlvntelubel . mllrcliundlse, Foderutlld's top executive suld Prlduy. "In order to succeed In our business. we must c~perlmcnt," Jumes M. Zlmmermnn. chuh·mnn und chief executive ol'l'lcer of the nutlon 's lllfiiOSt depnrtmllnt store i'lltoflcr, told _sh11rcholders ut the oompuny's unnunl meetlnll.. Terry . J. Lundarcn, Fcder·otcd's chief operotlny nnd chief merchandisIng ol'flccr nnd hclr-oppor· cnt to Zlmmermun, told shoreholders thllt the "store of the future'' l~ one like the Lu7.nrus in l!uston Town Center In subu1·bun Columbus, which opened . in October. f'ederuted pluns to open 50 more stores like h nntlonully this ycm·. either building now ones or remodeling cxistlnll stores. · The hlgh·tech, 240,000· Euston squnrc-f'uot, Luzurus - ohout uvcruye for 11 mull anchor - hu~ 21 tcluvislon ·screens thut promorc store merchandise us well us show news, weuthcr und entertul nment. Shoppers eun usc sales· floor computer kiosk~ to check c-rnuil, mokc rcstuurunt rcservutloiu or buy movie tickets. Luptop computer hookups are u.vulfuble in the cu~tomer C ustomcr-ucceul blc, price-check still ions urc located in every depart· men I. Pederuted ~Inns to increuse its prJVutc-lubel merchundise, workins with selected vendors to develop more cxcluHivc . lines. Zlmmermuuuld. C~IS - Forty·four members of the Southem High School Class of 2002 graduated during baccalaon!a~ and ·commencement excerslses held sunday e'Vel\it\g at the ChaHes W. l-1ayman Gymnasium in Racine. (Tony M. Leach) '- "This sentence sends Retailer plans more creative stores lounac. t'RkWlliMI ne as Plu1e IH SDIIthefll, AJ • •......~ • Ohio ntw~ ln brlilf, A2 DTE gets air/water permit for synfuel plant PATRIOTIC GIFT IW ltM ltai..v t~ffice, 140-:!8~-8~0 1, !lnd It Cill\ be tl\ll)tlaled Within 30 t'HESHIIUi - A combilled tiiWwutcr pcr1tlit lbr Ol'ftllllot\ i:lf a ~ynthettc t\lel plillll at the tkn, JO!lles M. tluvin l'tliWI· Pl,mt ha~ been llllJ)IU\Ied by the Ohlll Envtltlt\11ictllal Jlrotection days to the 1:\nvirot\mental ki\Elli'®MYo~L\11ii13UNE.l'OM Wllhi.MI N w$11,800 A~~;en~y; lndu llldlon • 11111111 C1l1nd11r Cl111lfltd1 Comic• D11rAbby Editorial• Movltl Obltuarltl Sport• Wtlthtr A!S BS•! Be A!S A4 A:S iA:S ll·S A2 2001 Ohio V!lll'f l'lll!liiRIHI eu. The pcnrtit give~ the green lbtht ltl btl! Elleill)> Servk'e!i tlFN~~~ ~lei\,, n divlsioh llr l:klmll Edli11Jn, to pr~ Wllh a llltility lbr the iiillhU· rnctllrt! or l'Oill briquettes fur· Use by AmeHtim Electlic Power, davin's \lwtlet. MJJA oitldnls 861d lhc !Jef· 1\lll'li wr l.tlmponent will reguhue dust ctrtlsslolls ftultl sevellll Ct:\!Wll)ltlf belli!, il ausher, . I!Ctel!her Wld bHquette trtllker ill adtlltioll It) wh11t they t!i!l.t@d Thll II!Wft !lm11MI!ft\ tl!!p1CIIt1(l l!lltlltillfl lit wtllfth liM@ it Will b@ two liii!Milfl ti\tlfll \hi EIWI!I'd@d 1.6 tlftl! Ill lh!J l'lllfttlt§, fiMilriOilfl fl11!111!l Gf6Ufld ll!ffl ifl 'fhl! ffltllii!Y reillllfl Will j~CIItlWattl Now Vofk Olty aiU!r 8@~. u ll~UI~J'It1i the IIUKilllltY'ii lli!W Will Jlfflil!fltoo to thll b!ldil!!! tri!illlt ffflm which \Iii! momlll!fll AuxUIIlry of the IMIMl'l Fill! !lllr'lt! ti'll!ir tamoul! .ttlast blliil Oi!l'f)r\MI!t\1 8\JM~ l!ftllffiOOtl 811flflWitlht!ii Ill ill'tlll falfe efld · by Jamoi o. l!lrchflild. IJimhflold, owt~l!r of l!lmhfillid RlflllfAI Hllffll! Md tM IMilllltl OI!Jli!FlMIIfll Stoll!, ll11W tho Alit 10 thl! llUKIIIOry tel bl! U81ld Ill II lunt:WIIIIIfll J)ftljllC\, l)ofllltle~n• will llll \11kllfl llfl It until Rutillfld'l aflf\U!II .July 4 Cl!i· . ''\lt)lutll~ oll!unl~ ~~und etrtl!isiOtts" Troll\ two liqUid bit1der tallk.~ of :i~,OOJ and 201...000 ~llllons e11ch. f@etl'lt!il. Aeel!ptlng ti'lll Rift fl't!m 131rohflilld !lfl bllhillf of the au~ll­ li!tY wt:lll! trom \hi! il!ft, Ol)al ·me wtlter !XJttltll\ pe1111it!l lnslallntlot\ or 1t11 e~tet1slo11 to duvtn'il ~i111lll1ty sewer, ns well il~ ~ollectiot\ sUttlps tor ~ t!tJUipmellt Wll!lh down water. . The perltlit t!ill\.be reviewed by cotltacilJtg EPA's Ltl~llll OYI!t, tfl!iliiUtlitl Klmlletly Willfofd, l!llCII!\j!FY, efltl ~It!\ Ol!vi!l, J'fl!!lldi!Ht. (Charii!HI! H6tlflltlh) Review Appeals CQilillllssion, 236 E. 1bwn ·St., Columbus, Ohio 4321 ~. iihtltte 614-466-ll950. Officials !lllld the appeal must It\ wtltln~ rtnd a copy recet lied by lhe EI>A director wlthlrt lhtet days of tile flllng with the t:o~nilssioo. . A public hll!lling on OTE's i!PI:>IIcatlolllbr the penrtit was held In Cheshire on Peb. 12, dtuwltli! ptotests ftolli resideniM alreiuly oon~-erned wilh the effix.1 t>t emisslotts caused by ruitl-)'Xllhitlon eqUlpinent at 011vln. t'wo montlls lilldlbur days Inter, MIP ill\rl the village of .Cheshire ill\tlolltlced thli utility ~allmt will buy the villo:ge fur S2tl miUlotl, jiltrtly to ru;swer resldenlll' enVIronmehtal coh· l!t!tl\s l'lll!il!d by a ''blue h~" that settletl on Cheshln\ after selective Clltnlytic l'eductitln (SCtt) techlloli:li!Y . was ,lnund'ol!d llll!t May to reduce oo plant. Citizens were concerned with the use of latex to bind the product, citing allergic teactlons to latex and lhe addition of more chemicals to the attnosphere slllmundlng the plill\t alld village. AEP a11110ltllctd Ill Jill\tiary It would spend $7 million to mitigate the haze's effect starting this mooth. Cel'llllo dedlned to give a cost estimate on oonstrucilon. "We would preli:r not ,to get into cost figures right now," he said. l'm:luction wlll stlltt in11ljediateiy after construction ends and the plant is operable, Cerullo udded. OTE opemtes synfuel plunts In West Virginlu; Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Not1h Curollnn, Alnbartlll wtd · Utah. I OTE~s rnove followed MIP's sale of its Southern Ohlo Coal Co. dlvlsioll to COI\sol ~nc~y Inc .. ln 2001. The Pirt~bu'¥11 t1nn hllll since tlltn:;getl o~de tlmi~slotls. the closed the mules. AEP olticials said the purlJTE officials presenlllt he!trlng ~llred i'e!!ldetttl! Its chase of the village will allow tmJCess fur maldng coal bri· for expansion of Gavin's quette!l Wtlllld be limited-to the barge unlooding capabilities. ·all CHINlE AND FilTER AHIIIil: THELIA THIMAI IAN JINES Uft Un• $cr;ttniOQ .Ia dadlettted to IJrcwldlng thl! highest ..... , ... ,, ....,...., quality Imaging technology at an afford6ble tdle. . Carotid At18ry/Sifokl! fiiiiAim Adrtic Aneuryatn Screening Parlphii'OI Arlirlol DI•IIOII! Set'iitilll(l • IIIPIOTIIII Ia ,, MEOICAL CENTER Discover the Holzet• Difference [)eteet o~~rosls In M leeOflds www .holzer.org Pleaa calli• ·,0 0•407•4117 • �•10 The Daily Sentinel · PageAl . . . . . . . . ,.. . Jill • ........ ' Ohio weather • Tull dlf> May 21 0 I• n u ,,,.,... I • 0 eleotuu• • !WIW J ·Critics and supporters embrace evolution statement COLUMBUS (AP) When President Bush signed the education reform bill, critics of teaching evolution in public schools celebrated. So did supporters. To bolsll:f tbeir quments, both sides have latched onto one sentence in a congressional report accompanying the law. They are interpreting differently, however, the weight of the statement. The state~t says that "where topics are taught that may generate controversy (such as biological evolution), tbe curriculum should help students to understand the full range of scientific views that exist, why such topics may generate controversy, and how scientific discoveries can profoundly affect society." Ohio is the first state since the bill became law in January to draft new stand;lrds on what students should know and teachers should teach about science. The __ Elementary and Secondary Edui:Eon Actof2001 requlresstllesto~t standards lll1d ICCOUIItability lllCISUieS for K-12 education. New student tests in math, reading and science will begin to take effect in the fall lOOS. The first two drafts of Ohio's new standards included evolution as the only explanation that students should learn about how life began and changed. Some state school board members have pushed to add alternatives or to broaden the standards. That presumably would allow the examination of alternative concepts such as "intelligent design," the idea lhlit ·life was so complex it must "-,ve been designed by a higher power and not occurred by chance. Evolution opponents say that with the congressional repon, lawmakers now are on record suggesting the schools same federal lmguap." said 8ruc:e president of the Disco~ Jmtitute, a Seattle-btsed think tank sup. porti alternatives to evolution. "It~ws that people in~ are beginniDJ to see ihallt's only fair to present all sules." . However, backers of evoltltion note that the statement was in th& repor., not th& law. The National Center for Science Education says the omission means Congress as a whole rejected the idea that alternatives to evolution be taupt · The organization. based in Oakland, Calif., says only evolution should be taught because it is the only life theory supported by scientific evidence. Driver indicted in fatals Popular .. ... retnalns dosed soldier killed Mllrchen show support Jackpot goes_to S9M care marks trail repairs PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. and are especially dear to us. We will publish a spacial page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be · similar to the sample below: ... David C. AndreM .luly 10, 1961·May 5, 1980 May God's ~els liuide you and protect you throuJahout time. AIWAJ~II\ Out 1\earta, olohn and MOll& Andrewa and family • It you wlah, llllct - tl.lbt followlna FREE nnes below to am~mpaay year tribute. . 1. We hold you In our lhouJhll an.lmemories forever. 2. May Ood cndle you in HI• ums, now and forever. . 3. Forever mlooed, never fo'llotten. May Ood hold yoo In the palm of . Hi• hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderMdays we shared toaether. My prayon ·will be with you until we meel q•in. S. The days we ohared were sweel.l tonato see ycu •&•in In Ood'a heavenly atory. . 6. Yourcou,.ae ond bravery still inopire us all, and tho memory of your 1m lie fills ut wilhjoy and laughter. 1. Thouah out of 1i1h1, yoo'll forever be In my heon and mind. 8. The dayo may come ond ao. but the time• welhared witt alwayo remain, 9. May the liaht of peace ohlne on your face foretemity. 10. May Ood'a anaels auide you and prote<:l you throoahootlime. II·. You were all&hlln oor tifelhal burlls forever in oor hearu. .J: 12. May Ood'IJ~~Cel shine over yoo for all lime. 13. Voo ore in our thou1ho and prayen from mornln110 nl&hland from year to year. 14. We send thlo meuaae with alovlna kill for etemal,.sland happlneu. 15. May the Lord bl~ss you with Hio araceo and warm, tovlna heart. . Eleen REEDSVILLE - Eileen Mees, 16.. Reedsville, died · •Sundlly. Ma.y 19, :aool. Born April 23. 1926. in Pomeroy, dll.uallter ot the late Yir&il and Hester Douglas Bllltkwood, she was u &dvisor for Meiil.s .. 4-H club& for many years. Sbe was employed IS a dert. at tlie . . former Elberfeld's Department Store. • : Surviving are her dlildren,. l..any and Dollie Mees of . • . PM land, Jean Mees.. lll1d Pllm and Mike SMrp. all of • Reedsville. tLIId Janet lll1d Ed Smith of Nashport: eight pod. children; two brothers tLIId sisters-in-law \'i:mal and Bet1)' Blaclcwood of Belpre, and Lloyd and Anna Blackwood of Pumeroy; two . sisters and brolhers-in·ltaw. Marilyn and Richard Poulin of Middleport. and Phyllis and Jack HIUid!ey of Atl110ta, G11. ;. &nd several nieces and nephews. . . She WIS at o preceded in death by her husband, Rkbud Alben Mees, in 1996. · Serlices will be I p.m. Wednesday in Fisher.funeral H~ Middleport, with the Rev. Father Wlllll:f Heinz officiatina. . Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends IM)I call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. LETART FAU.S - Donald L. Nowlin. 64,. Letart Falls, died S1.1nday, M11y 19, 2002, at his residence. He was born Aug. 30, 1937, in Pliny, W.Va.• son of the late Rueben Ernest IUid Goldie Francis De"'Mre Nowlin. He was a _ retired millright from the Century Aluminum Corp., , , · Ravenswood, W.Va .• and was a veteran of the U.S. Air Foree. · . Surviving are his wife, Vera LuJIC!kj Nowlin; two daughters '., and sons-in-law, Wendy and Jim Brott of Reno. Nev.. &nd · · Cindy and Phillip Thurston of Columbia Falls Mont.; three sisters, Uda M. Wiggins of Ravenswood, and Oamet : :Summers tlfld Ruby Thurston, both of Columbus; und a broth· ' er, Rueben Wendell Nowlin, Fort Worth, '~bas. . . A memorial service will be conducted at the convenience of . . the family. There will be no calling hours. Cremation arrange.ments are by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. . Relationship to me:---~-------......- FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN ••AND NAME rURNJT1JIBAT DISCOUNT PRICilS.. wv 25515 -------------- - - ' Address Phone number·------! City Stale .. ' ' ,. · Newa Department• The mtsln number II 992·2168. Oepartmtnt extanllona 111: Clenei'IIIIINIRiger Ert. 12 New1 Ext 13 or Ext. 14 other nrvlcaa Advllrtltlntl Ellt. 3 Clrcullllon Ert. 4 CIINifled Adl Ert. 5 Zip Tonnd e-mail Ma,ke Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL newaO mydallyuntln"'.com On tiMtWib L---------------------------• IUII'IIf..MO) www.mydtllyundntf.com • • • I • · Ohio VIlifY ~'*111111111 .Co. Publlollld ...'1' ohomoon, Mondly t~-~ Foldly, 111 Court 81., Correction Policy . Pamoroy, Ohio. SIGOnd·OIIII Our main conoem In all otonea 11 ~go pold •• Pamoroy. to be aocura11. It you know of an Mtmblrl Tho ANOolaltd P - 1nc1 error In a atory, call thl neweroom lhl ONo AuaclaiiOn. Poltm1•1r: addreu oorrtC~ II (140) 992-2151!. llono 1a The Colly Bonino!, 111 Coort. St., Pomoroy, Ohio 45758. No"'=' Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GALLIPOLIS FERRY mff 1 .... Numbj:r or aelected verse--- Date of b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dauofpauina------ RT.2 Emmett C. 'ftlmer Eastem I Nameofdeceased----------------~------ f•• .... n. .. . RUTLAND - Levi D. Sevts, 20, Rutllllld. ~cited fot aMUJed ~ distante by the GUiia-Metas Post of the "strona "WOfk ethic: 111<1 self- d~aDee · by soying lif~ is tl Lori Ann~ ~~. Undscv discipline; 11110 impcrta.nt variety Of joumtys ~tnd we . K~)" Smith ~and Amy characteristics that I will tall m11st be ~~ to tRV· Micllell~ Wilson. · need in the f11ture." el the fOild of life. The senioo "~ tht'n preAI Cornell lllso tha.nked his "Think of our gtlkdutltioo sented by Interim Bobhy . O..U Superinltndtnt themselves, they $hould c:lassmales and J~DR~~ts ~ as a new be&inning. h is the neVe£ be afraid to ask for "With<)Ut them, I would be end of 111 bi& part of oor li\lt:l ~ Ron C~mnll\rut11. Sooth<'m hel nothina, They have made me but the beainning of ll new Local Boon! of Edueallon prt'sident, who n\~tu·tl,'t:l ..f.ire has many obstacles, all that I am. I hope that 1 journey," Sllid MMshall. diplomM lo cud1 student, so don't be afraid to ask ror have made them prolld "The memuries \\~ ha~ Re~:ti\'i~ tliplonms \\"t'l't' . help when overcoming these throughout my life"- and a sh1111ld will !liSt m lifetin11:. Michael Joseph Adkins. challenaes," h<~ said. "If you hi§hef power. Take them with you ~as you Justin Ash, ~ the c:h1 11 d Most importantly, I want be&in this joorney mmking Mmtthew oace se enges an to thank Qo(l," said Cornell. new ones," she lld<kd. "In Am~nda Dawn Ash\\ nrth, don't give up. many rewards s~..... . will await you in the end." "In the book of Matthew it .,. .... tans S: 15-16, the Bible Richnrd Anthony Lee . Salutatorian Matthew says, 'With men this is says, 'Be very careful then Barber, Cherisstl l.ynn ' . J · Ash 111 ed hi 5 impossible, but with God all how you live-not as unwiSt: Burnes, Carolyn thc\•on usun elossmates conaratuand ~ dis- thin"s Th1's t's but Ill wise, milking the most Bentt, Elitubeth Luuelln DEXTER - Emmett C. Turner, Dexter, died Sunday, fellow ... are ""•••bte.' ..,....... Bird. Stephunit Jenn cussed the strona bond very true and I want to thank of every opport1Jnit1, '" . May 19, 2002, at O'Bleness Memorilll Hospital, Athens. "In other wonts, hve life to Chapell, Anthony Clay Arrangements will be · announced by Birchfield Funeral shared by the Racine com· Ood for givina me . this munity and how this link has opportunity and lillowi~ me the fullest.• Drenm big! Be a Cuffman, Jo.~eph '> illiam Home: Rutland. · Sheri Lynn . affected his life, as well as to receive this honor, .he generation of dreamers." she Cornell, Amber Nkule Cummins, the lives of others. added. said. "To · h ark · Cornell ended his speech Marshall said each student Dully, Robert Ruy Forester, Buckley, Janet Marie t m · s alla. Jreat b~ leavin" his class with a has Rtmm Fort'ster, wonderful Calaway, 1iicia L""n congo·, ·1· acc:omp rsh ment mf th hard ·our c allenae...to always do their however, hose ab"l1 tiles' 'abilities, · ,are Roberta Ashley Lynn Hamilton. ~.. beca all t Darlene. Joye Connolly, tves use .o · e best ... and strive for their on1y whIll we make them uut Brice Th~lor Hill. Dullus flam..._ AI Jeremy Michael Connolly. wor.k an d dedlcauon we --• h h '-- to be." Arthur Htll, Matthew Puul ........ Tina Man"e DeLaCruz, have experienced over the a""'s, w atever t ey may ..,., ··· 12 h fi all 'd "Throutout our lives, "William James once said, Johnson, Tyler JQ..wph impact on. our class is amaz- · Jonathan David Duff~ Erin past years as m YP8l the- will ~ times and 'The greatest use of life is to Johnson, Russell V illinm Duva11 • erare! • off,'' Sllld Ash. '" times. n Galatians it live it for somethina that will Krider, Austin 1)tler Little, · . ing and he will never been Dani eII e "I was raised to believe in hard , .,·forgotten." KaylaMarieGibbs,RandaliJ. myself. to set aoals and. to SIYS, 'And let us not arow . outlast it.' Let's mnke our Joseph Pllul Munuel, Ruche! . ~ · • · Principal Rick Edwards Gibbs; work hard to achieve those well')' in well-doinp• for in abilities meanin&ful," said Mnrte Murshull, Thonu1s Nnthnni~l Munin, Khnb ~rl y • ,· introduced the Top 10 Jennifer Dawn Goeglein, goals, whether it was in the due season we shal reap. if Marshall. .scholarsoflheCiassof2002: Ashley Alexis • Haaer. classroom, on the football we do not lose heart," he "lnclosina,Jwould ·liketo Nicole McDuniel, Swccy •• :Mansfield, Brannon, Garrett Timothy Ryan Hawthorne, ·field, or in life," he added. "I said. leave you with n chollenae: Ann Mills. Trnvunnu Jo ;: ·: Karr, Chris Lyons, Jon Will, Tiffany Irene Hensley, Jacob realize how fortllnate I.am to Austin Tyler Uttle con- To do better than you did lust Moore. Richard Anthuny Murphy. ; ~ : Ben Holter, Tiunmy Bissell, Paul Holman, Ben Alan bti raised In a community . aratulated his classmates on week, month, or year, to Auron Tyler Oh linB~r. ; : Janet Ridenour, Tina Holter, Rachael Renee Hupp, where these attributes are the years of hard work It force yourself beyond your Rnchel Lynn Allen Pursons, ~ : DeLaCruz, and Amanda Garrett Clayton Karr, valued." took to finally find them· . comfort zone and to make an >..: Yeager, and presented the Whitney Layne Karr, 'rufany After thankina his parents, selves on the graduation effort to team things you do Anthony Brandon Piert'~. Jeremy Guy Pullins, MtK t: ··class to Superintendent Deryl Jo Kidder, Holly Renee family, friends, teachers .md staae toaether ani! what to not know," sha said. Scott Rees, Brittney Ann ~ .·Well, who accepted the class · Landes, Alissa Rose Larkins, coaches for their supPQI'I, ex~t in the future. . Following the addresses, Riffie, Mnry Joy Rose, l.ori : • :for the confemng of diplo- Christopher Allen Lyons, Sara Ash said the positive 1nflu• As Albert Einstein once students were recoanized by Anne Snyre, Mtu1dy Stte "mas. fi ld · f · · · d said 'I naver th" k of th Principal Oordon Fisher. Ann Mans re , Ktmberly ence o hts communrty, an futu're. l"t commes soone Honorarians recoanized Schaefer, Jmnes Allen • Tiffany Hensley led ·the · Dawn Marcinko: the power of God, helped c Ch ' Pledge of Allegiance, Amanda Mary LeAnne Damlon shape him into the person he enouah.' As I stand here were: · aro1yn evon Smith, Lindsey Kuye Smith, Yea$er the invocation and Marcinko, Joshua Adam Is today. about to receive my diplo· Bentz, Sheri Lynn Cummins, Tiffany Nicole Wi lliums, 1iicraLynnCongointroduced Marcum, Amanda Nicole "Mark 12: 30-31 readOds ma, I now realize what he 1K~seph 1 NPiaul1 MMDan~ell, Amy Michelle Wilson, .Inn •; Mansfield ancf Brannon's · meant," Imber Y coJoe cMoore, anre ' Michuel Wise, Vondn Rene McKflight, Jason Christopher 'Love the Lord your G "I' said1UtUe. ak ~ 11 f Travanna Wolfe, Ruymond Dunn ; ··speeches. Class officers Holly Miller, Evan Matthew Needs, with your heart and with all m sure spe or a o Anthony Brnndon Pierce, Canter. Patrick Nelson, your soul and with all your you when I say 12 years aao · Broderick, 1iicia Congo and Ryan Tina DeLaCruz led their Anthony J. Nutter, Bradley mind and with all .r,our araduatlng was the last thin& · p k · N" h0 1 strength,"' said Ash. The · on my mind, bllt Einstein is ; : ·classmates in the turning of R : · the tassels. yan ar er, rc as second is this: 'Love your rlaht, It does come soon : The Eastern High School G~gory Perrine, Nancy Ann neighbor as yourself. There enough,'' he added. "Do not :·· Concert Band performed the Pickens, Elaine Elizabeth is no commandment greater sit back and wait for thinas • Grund March, "Pomp and Putman, Jimmie Lee Putmi!D than these.' Let's be proud of to happen: take initiative. :. , Circumstance,'' ' "West Ill; who we are, where we live, YourJoals will never be Highland Sojourn" by Robert Jerem~ Lee Reed, Janet and never foraet where we . reach unless you work for Sheldon, and Eve 6's "Here's Leigh Ridenour, Danielle come from." them.'' : Joseph William Cornell, Little encouraged his 10 the Ni~ht," the Class Song. Nicole Rucker, Patricia Jean • John Rtce, president of the Shields, Rachael Dyann one of three valedictorians, classmates to "not lie content : Eastern Local Board of Smith, Tiffany Ann Spencer, reminded his peers of thdun with following the crowd,'' : Education presented diplomas Michael Aaron Taylor, Stacie .they've·had toaether and the but to tackle life with hard · : to: Theresa Sharlene Baker, 1\farie Watson, Billie Jo memories they will always work, motivation and perse· ; Jessica Lynn Bartels, Jessica Welsh, James A. Wes~ohn, have. verance. Marie Bartimus, Brandy Thomasina White, Jonathan "Time flies when you're "If we simply live by these Nicole Bentz, Tamara Diane Andrew Will, Derik T. ~havlna fun," said Cornell. "I three key ingredients, there Bissell, Nick Roscoe Winebrenner, Francis Howard know I've had my fun and is no doubt that we will be ; Blackburn Jr., Bradley Dean Wood, Jr. Amanda Grace 'm sure all of my fellow successful in our endeav.• Brannon, . Holly Nicole Yeager, Charles Ryan Young, lassmates have too." ors,'' said Little. · : Broderick, Jennifer Lee Corey Reuben Young. Cornell tha!lked his teach· Lastly, Rachel . Marie •• ers "from ktndergarten up Marshall thanked family, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - , through hi&h school" an~ hfs friends and God and Reader Services r-----------------------~-------------~ Please publish my tribute in llle special Memory Page on Friday. May 24. · 1 DIINsdttd DonaldLNowlln The Daily Sentinel The DaUy Sentinel Wiih Fonde1t Memorie• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINEr FRIDAY, MAY 17, 12 Noon PHONE (304) 875-1371 . • TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to 'FREE DILIVIRY "FREIIIT·UP "FAEI PARKING 'FAI!I LAYAWAY . Chaf>"»n. Scattered frost in prediction .' LOCAL BRIEFS .• tach eY\dtnce both for IIlii qaimt Cbllles Darwin's theory of natural selec:tion. "Swe stanclartb should follow that Sam Speck, director of the Ohio Department of Natural shared $232,720. Sales in the Kicker totaled $333,641 and Resources. · . players shared $104,780. Sales in BuckeyeS totlled $285,490 and players shared $99,941. · · There were 27 Super Lotto Plus tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1,500. There were no tickets with five HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -A man has been indicted on numbers plus the bonus ball. The 1,502 Super Lotto Plus tickcharges in a fatal car crash that killed four Ohioans. ets with four of the numbers are each worth $100 and the 64 Edward M. Carroll II, 39, of Culloden faces four counts of tickets with four numbers and the bonus ball are worth SSOO. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS low temperatures in the mid felony driving under the influence and four counts of misde- There were 2,004 Super Lotto Plus ticlcets with three numbers More record low tempera- 30s. Light north wind. . meanor negligent homicide, according to Cabell Cqunly court plus the bonus ball. tures could be set across the Tuesday... Partly sunny. documents released Friday. . area Tuesday morning as a Highs near 60. North winds Carroll was driving west on Interstate 64 near Barboursville high pressure system contin- around 10 mph. on Jan. 25 when he lost control of his truck, crossed the mediues to pump cold Canadian Tuesday night. .. Clear. an and hit two cars coming from the opposite direction, accord- HAMILTON (AP) - A _popular fishing pier near a hydroair into the region. Lows in' the upper 30s. ing to the indictment. · · electric plant on the Ohio Rtver remains closed because of con. Extended forecast: · The collision killed Tina Brown, 41, and her son, Seth cerns stemming from the September terrorist attacks. But a Ori Monday morning, several record lows were set, Wednesday ... Sunny, with Brown, 8; Michael Horan, 21; and Christina Robinson, 19, all government agency is considering ordering it reopened to the including 29 degrees at a warmer afternoon. Highs of South Point, Ohio. Four others, including Carroll, were public. Youngstown, breaking the in the lower 70s. injured. The pier near the Greenup Locks and Dam, 120 miles east of old standard of 34 set in Wednesday night ... Clear. Cincinnati, is at the cit)l-owned Greenup Hydro Plant that sup1993, and 35 de~rees at Lows in the mid 40s. plies more than one-third of Hamilton's electricity. W.Va. Mansfield, bettenng the Thursday... Mostly clear The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers would like the fier to be 1997 mark of 38 de~rees. and pleasant. Highs 75 to MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)A West Virginia soldier reopened. But Hamilton officials say the threat o terrorist . Partly cloudy skies will be 80. was killed in eastern Afghanistan when his unit came under acbvity is still a major concern. . over the area Tuesday with Friday ... Partlr cloudy. heavy fire. "This isn't anything against the fishermen," said City highs in the 50s, then falling Morning lows m the lower Sgt. Gene Arden Vance Jr. was in the 19th Special Forces Manager Steve Sorrell, "We're just trying to protect a major once again into the 30s 50s. Highs 75 to 80. Unit of the West Virginia National Guard, said Maj. Mike asset owned by Hamilton." · Tuesday night. They' should Saturday... Mostly cloudy .Cadle, a National Guard spokesman in Charleston. recover well into the 60s on with a chance of showers Vance, 38, of Morgantown, is survived by a wife and daugh· Wednesday with a warmer and thunderstorms. Morning ter. Cadle said Vance was stationed in the Middle East for the southerly wind and plenty of lows in the mid 50s. Highs pusl five months and had been in the National Guard for 10 HAMILTON (AP) - Roman Catholics in this southwest sunshine. in the mid 70s. years. Ohio ~ommunity are rallying around their priests. . Sunset tonight will be at Sunday... A chance of Vance was an employee of Whitetail Cycle & Fitness of "There's no room for stereotyping that group just because a 8:.44, and sunrise on showers and thunderstorms Morgantown, which sells bicycles, kayaks and other outdoor few individuals got lost along the way," said Ed Mignery, an Tuesday is at 6: II a.m. during the da, otherwise gear, The Dominion Post of Morgantown reported Monday. organizer of Sunday's Catholic Unity March. "There are so Weather forecast: partly cloudy. Morning lows vety many good priests, brothers and seminarians." Tonight...Partly cloudy. m the upper 50s. Highs in About 400 people joined the walk to show support for the Scattered frost. Near record the mid 70s. church, which has been gripped by disclosures across the CLEVELAND (AP)- The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Plus nation that some priests have sexually abused young boys. jackpot is g_rowing to $9 million for the next drawing Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk, head of the Archdiocese of Wednesday mght. Cincinnati, has said that five. priests from the 19-county archThere were no Super Lotto Plus game tickets with the correct diocese remain in active service despite substantiated sex abuse combination for the $7 million drawing Saturday night. . LOGAN (AP) - Four years after a winter rainstorm claims. One is semi-retired, another works in the Vatican and Sales in Super Louo Plus totaled $1,909,482 and players three are in highly supervised positions, Pilarczyk has said. destroyed trails at Hocldng Hills State Park, they were rededi· cated - in a driving rain. It cost nearly $4.2 million to rebuild three miles of old trails and add three miles of new trails, along with several bridges, improved irail markers and a concrete, "steppingstone-style" stream crossing. Workers tried as much as they could to avoid damage to the park's plants and animals. ''The logistics of construction was one of the most intriguing parts of this job," project desianer Grea Galieti said during Subscribe today. Friday's dedication ceremony. "No tree was cut. No stone was scarred." 446-2342 "It probably took twice as .long (to rebuild) as we originally . thought arid It cost a good bit more. But it was worth It," said We remember those who have passed away ... • Subacrlptlon ratM l y - 011110101'- OntOntmonlll J2 18.70 110<1 . ao aonta Suboa~bo!l no1 dlllnng Ia pay 1111 oem.r moy ""'" In IICIV.- dlreot 10 OnoDolly The Colly 8onllnll. C!ICIK WNI bo D!Von Olm.t' NOh ...... Na I<Jbla~ by mall ponnltlfd In • - willie .....,. oem.r HNioe 1o ovalllllll. coaches, who taught him a ~Center trash to become subject ofscrutiny COLUMBUS (AP) - The hot dog wrappers and empty cups from this year's Ohio State Pair will be studied before they're hauled away as trash. Researchers will be pic:ldng through the trash with a aoal of savin& money and keeping It from ending up at a landfill. Items thrown away at the fair, the All-American Quarter Hone Congress in October, a car show in July and a home and gnrden show early next. year at the Ohio Expo Center will be sorted Into piles . r-ad-dr_e_~•-ed-th_o_se_·_in-•t-tc_n·----------------__, PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is seeking proposuls to provide a summer youth program to eligible youth age 14· 18 consistent with federal. state and local guidelines for th!l Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. Youth who reside in Meigs County and whose family income does not e1tceed 200% of the federal poverty indeK are eligible for purticipution . Progrum costs must not exceed $100,000.00 for the period beginnlog June I, 2002. It is cKpcctcd thtll the program will enroll 60 youth and provide employment at $6.1S per hour, Actuul enrollment Is eKpected to begin no later than June 1~, 2002. Administruiive costs muy not e1tceed IS% of the total contract award. For a copy of the Guidelines for 11 roposers, Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budaet Formal contact June Bunks ut the MciBs County Department of Job & Family Services at (740) 992·2117 ext. 106. Propoaala shall be submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs County Department of Job & Family Servicea, P.O. Bolll91, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no Iuter rhnn May 29, 2002 at 12:00 noon. The Depanment reserves the right to rej~ctnny or ull propoaala. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Depunn1ent of Job & Pamlly Servicea is prohibited from discrimination on the bus is of race, color, 11111 innu I oriain. sex, aac. religion. political belief or disability. �- • Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel Dear Abby ...,,_ O.'Dithl..- NATIO AL lEW Bill Ourfontter president can find nwre usqul tltitrgs to do ~ ~ lln~'U~, Ne\\ Odl.1tll'§, till Bill TV: The Los . ~~ 1'\nli.-.s and 1l~e ASl~Km~'\1 ~quote SOOI\:'CS who st~y thut k Clinton 1\3.-; tull,'\.'\11~) tlteclltiws 11.1 NBC atnlt hostin~ his 0\'-11 ~1\\, k Clint\lll dool illlkcd h.'\\~ 11. gil\ fuf gu.b.l\fd his mlder~tmditlg Of tile L''(ltltpleltilles Of \\ufd ~~ lw; fuw riwls; )'-.'t, atX'\lnling to rqJOI1l;. President Qintoo tbNt't want to host u show where l~e could intetview wodd ~ 1\fd lfilk ubootll~e JUtinent issUcsuflhedlly,Appnrenlly, he just Willits tu f~.o'l!l oor pnin, Thill's unfunutlttte. There lW oo tttany ~looble things the foot'lllf pre~lll rould ~ doing, oo. ntany hmnunilllrinn elfun.~ he L'\lUld pul'lrue in~ of ussoc.Ming himself with 'tktytin~e television's uhibitionil>t ·tendencies, President Jimmy Outer is the best tltample of u runner president who hus ~~~ ill\'\)1\\.'d 011 the \\'\ll'ld stugc withoot hnving critki> s~ hi! 's ~king attention, He lms worli.L'\1 with Hubitul fur Humtmity, building homes fur lowil\Ctlll\e ftunilies. He ulso cstublislll!d the nonprofit Cnmir Center ro fight dlseu.'\'e, hutlgllt nnd poverty 11100nd the world, • In dc\'eloping countries, the Cuner Center hils been there ro ttl\lltitor ~I~XtiOits Md udd n meusure of lcgitinmcy to theln, Fom• President Clint011 is still young und should follow Mr, Curter's e:\tunplc. TODAY lN .HISTORY 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thduy is Monduy. May 20, the I40th duy of 2002, There are 225 days let\ in the yeur. Thday's HilJhlight in History: : One hundred years ugo, on Muy 20, 1902, the.United States : ended Its three-yeur minllll)' presence in Cubn a~ the Republic : of Cuba wus established under its first elected president, Thmus Estrodu Pal mn, On this date: ln 1506. Christopher Columbus died in poverty in Spllin, ln 1861, North Carolina voted to secede from the Union, . ln 1861. the cuphul of the Confederacy was moved from · Montaomery, Alu,, to Richmond, Vn, : ln 1~27, Chlll'les Lirtdborgh took off ftom Roosevelt Field In : Lo!li lslnnd, N.Y,, nbolll'd the Spirit of St. Louis on hi$ his· : torlc solo nlghtro Frunce. · · In 1932, Ameliu Earhart took off from Newfoundland for Ireland to become the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. · · In 1939, regullll' trunstltlnntlc air service began as a Pan American Alrwuys plane, the Yankee Clipper, took off from : Port Wa hinaton, N.Y, bound for .Europe. : In 1942, Olenn Miller und His Orchestra recorded "(I've ·Oot 11 Oalln) Kalamotoo" ut VIctor Studios In Hollywood, In 1961, n white mob attacked n bus loud of Freedom Riders In Montgomery, Ala,, prompting the fcderul government to send In U,s, tmtrshuls to restore order. In 1969, U,S, und South Vletnumesc forces c11ptured Apbia •Mountain, refe~d to liS "Hmnburger Hill" by the Americans, ·following one ot the bloodiest butfles or the Vletnwn War, : In 1989, comedian Olldu Rudner died In Los Angeles nt age :42. . . · Ttn )'lmrs ago: Proclaiming hls Innocence to the end, Roger . Keith Colemun was exec~ted In Virgin in's electric chair for the 1981 rupe-murder of his siste~ln-lnw, Wandu McCoy. Thollund'~ much-revered monurch (King Bhumlbol : Adulyndej) culled for un end to violent clashes between troops •u.nd pro-democrucy protesters, · : Five yeurs ugo: The Senute upproved legislutlon to ban cer, : tuin lute-term abortions, but loll three votes shy or the totul needed to override President Clinton's thremened veto. One yeur ugo: Presid~nt Bush, in un uddress to lJruduutlng Notre Dume students, ur~ed u new genemtion of American ,v01ers to "revive the spirit of citizenship'' mid currl on the :work oft wo De moe rut ic. presidents: Lyndon Johnson s wur on ·poverty nnd wclfure relorms under Bill Clinton, The ltullon :mm "The Son's Room" won the Puhne d'Or ut the Cunncs Film Festlvul. Thduy's llirthduys: Actor James McEuchin is 72, Actor Anthony Zerbe is 66. Actor Duvld Provul is 60. Singer Joe :Cocker is ~8. SinQer-ttctress Chcr Is 56, Actor-comedlun Duve ·Thumus Is 53. Musiciuil Wlll'ren unn Is 50, Actor Deun :Butler Is 46, Ron Reu1,1nn is 44. Roek musiciun June Wiedlin '(The Oo-qo's) is 44, Actor Bnmson Pinchot is 43, Actor, Tony Ooldwyn 1s 42, Singer Susun owslil (The Cowsills) 1s 42, Singer Nick Heywurd Is 41 , Actress Mindy Cohn Is 36, Rock musiciun Tbm Oonnun (Belly) is 36. Rupper Bus\cr Rhymes ,is 30. Rhythm·und-bltics ,singer Nutllri Naughton (31w) Is 18, Thought l'orToduy: "I wunted u perfect endin~ .... Now I've .Je)lf,ned. the hurd wuy. thut sona: poems dun t rhyme, und so c Sipl'lllll don't huve u cleur beginning, middle und end, Life Is ubout not knowing, huving to chungc. luking the moment und muklngthc hest of it, without knowing what's going to happen next. Delicious umblgulty.'' - Gildu Radner, Amerlcun comedian ( 1946· 1CJKIJ). ,, COMMUNITY CALENDAR HENTOFF'S VIEW LAck of evidence clouds reporting on Afiican slavery R~ing 011 ~~~~ in Sudil.n, New Sudanese slaw: scam Is an example \II York 'tlme~ journalist Nicllol~ Kristuf how c~lcism distorts e\"en mi ~ion~ .. t' ~ In an April l3 rolumn: ''One meR:y. · ~ to ending sla\'l!fY lms been But on April 16. Norn'tan ''"ro"' ntlt~ by Christian ~itlltiontl that ullOiber rolumn, "StUdent's ~mey t•• claim to ha\>e (lU!dlllliiW tltoo:lllllds of Sud:m shed!; light on sla\'1:1)', ' in "hich Sudanese slnves nnd then released he interviewtd Brent S..lsg1ver, the ~\\n t~n, Unfurtunatdy, ~here Is evidt~n of a United Metllodlst minister. who that many of thoesC slave ~ions had recently returned from 11 slaw ill\! the result of tri~, with fill~ redemption mission sponsored by the sl~ve trnders selling make-believe Boston-based American Anti-Slaver~· slaves ntany times O\'tf," Oroup. Before going to Suo:m. . This Is 11 serious chn~ und In 11iew COL\.MIST Salsgt-m- had read Klll'l Vide's lll'lide in of The N.:w York 'tlmes' lnflue~n, The Wnshingron Post. could prevent the release of 100re But on...-e he saw for himself the 6 t S ·slnves, But Kristof, nonnally 11 relinbte 001• Vick WIIS 1101 an e)'lewitness himself women and children who were beit1g reporter. makes this s\1.-ecpin" attusa· to 1111Y redentptlons, did not interview redeemed by Christian Solidarit , -.., rd r ''S'! H , ~my redeemed sluves, and "ufler many sa1sgtver , ld "'· , llOh w1bru\lt one WO 0 pt'OO , e Clte~ nllllllhs "f --.. '"'h, ~..,.1_.. ... fit·-', 't.,...ll· 1htemllllOilll1; tO 1\JilY no ''evldente." . " ,....,........ '" ''""' N "" Norman that "he trusts !he system CSI For more thall five ytlll'S; I have been til'y, nnd ))roduc.lll. ~Ingle false ~lave 001 ·has in place to guurd against fraud ami , 1 · s d 1h of the 00,000 plus staves redeemed by b , repontng on 5 avccy 111 u an, ave Christian Solldan"' International." n use, IntervieWed redtemed slal/eS who haw 'J Now Thny Norman believes come here: American journalists who Senior Sudnnese chu~h le~ l'rom Salsgiver, who has been at a redemption haw witneslled redemption of slaves; the Sooth and the Nuba Mountams have in Sudan, rather thun Karl Vick, who and I huve many trlinScril)ts of stnte- ~~~:~:used The WMI\I~ron ~t of gross· has t10t witnessed.olle, ''This "' h:111:het . mentS by relct~std &11\lleS, vlllO#t ehle!S ly lnattum~ re~tng, Bona ~alwnl ,of job '" has been panicullll'ly glllling ((l in southern Sudan, and religious lenders Ox font Umvers!ty, wlm speaks Arabtc, me,'• 1bny ·Nonnan write.~, "because' I or block Sudnll'eSe purlsh.ioners whose ".8 well as the Dmku langu~ of black.s wrote u column critical of CSI's sluvc wives and children hnve been taken on Ill the south of Sudnn, has witnessed redemption efforts in Sudan based on slnve raids by mllltiu of the Nntional molly slave redeml)tl~ns_,tmd ~~~~.d no the 1\>st's Feb, 26 story." lslumlt . Front governmle!lt in Sudan, deceptions. And NBC s Datehne and The Rev, Walter Fauntroy, a fom1er None of thls k.ind of \'enlicatlon Is In CBS N~ws, Whtll t~.Y welll to Sudun, congressman. and long a promincm Kristof's column, had dllm ~mnslatlons checked fu,r a~:~:u- leader of American civil rights cam· A muclt more egregious example -or mcy, Its dtd German stare televlston, palgns, has also been there, and he says the vecydefinltlon oflrresponsiblejourAs of this writing, more than two ' ubQul The Washington Pust story, "I nallsm appeared on the fi'Unt puge.of the months later, The Washington Pust hns find It curious that ufter illtervlewing . Peb, 26 Wushlngron Post by its Nairobi published llone of the protests 10 the me for more than four hours, the corre .~spondent, Karl Vlck., The headline, Karl. VI . ck article by actuul witnesses 10 reporter chose to exclude ally of the us p~udiclal as It could be: "Ripping the redemptions: and The New York fat:ts (lgnve him).'' OtT Slave 'Redeemers,"' Times has Y~lto ~rlntany co~tlons '?. The Rev. Gerald B. Bell of the Bla.:k Like Kristof, Karl Vlck claimed many Nicholas Kristuf 8 charge of trickery, Ministerial .Alliance In Boston has also fake slaves ure Involved along with This Is responsible journalism? been there and says "It is absolutely ex..tensive "corruption" In ~hat happens . One Journalist, however, who feU ~or deplorable that any 'newspaper woulu Ill the "millions of dollars don~~tta by. The Wilshlll&ttln Post s.tory, hilS admtt· allow this type of reponing ut the Westerners" to redeem bla• k slaves In ted he was duped. On March 1• colum- ellpense of such suffering." Sudan, nlst 'Ibny Norman of the Pittsburgh Post But as John Blbner of Christian Oa!ette, wrote . II Qolumn titled, (Nat Henwffls a nmianally rt1t0w11ed Solidarity International, wh. h:h has "Turning ,a Profit on the Prlc~ of authority Q/1 th11 First Amendmem cmd redeemed thousands of slaves, points Freedom, that concluded, The the Bill of Rights,) Nat Hentoff BUSINESS MIRROR Monthly reports only foel debate over economic.recovery IY ANMI D'IMIIOCINIIO automotive, food services and ga ollne month, , NEW . YORK - Diet consumers from the Commerce figures, you will . That dlfferenilt In timing can result In splurge or were they conservative in still see diffe~nces," said Niemira, majot discrepancies, particullll'ly last . April'! whose own lnde~. while diverse, does month, uccording to Walter Loeb, a 1-ctni 1 Answering that question Isn't that slm· not include those three categories, consultant Wnrm weather durinfl most pie, considering a rosy governmellt . "When you try to pull the two reports of April turned tool In the first week or repon on retail sales released Tuesday together, you have to look for oommon May, which stifled !lemand for spring und 11 much more subdued report from themes," he said, citing, foreJtnmple, the clothing, That didn't show up in the tho nation's laraest relllllers that came pnce of the consumer spending recovery. Commerce Department's April t111ures , out the previous week. In fuet, the awruge of the Murth and . but depressed indexes like Nlemlta's . The Commerce Department relea ud April sales flaures, from both the More Importantly, Commerce ti'Uck s dutn thnt revealed thnt consumers went Commerce Department nnd the Bank of total sales, while the chain store Indexes on n buying binge In April, 111\lng retull Tokyo indelt, are utmost IdenticaL measure sales at stores open at leust u sules n stronger than e~tpected 3.8 per· Commerce's uve~e Is il 3.9 percent year, known as some-store sales. Newer cent from a yeur ngo, The figure gnln, while Nlemirn s index recorded a 4 stores tend to generate higher sules than excludes automotive ·sales, percent Increase, . older stores, But the results mmounced by retailers The Commerce Department measures Many . analysts believe some·sl!JI'c on Mny 9 were largely disappointing, up 1,200 stores, Including privately held snles are the best indicator of a retnile(s only 1.6 percent, according to the Bunk stores, while the chain store lnde~tes' uni· health, . On the other hand, Commerce of Tokyo-Mitsublshi Ltd,'s 80-store verse Is much smaller und only tracks offers u broader snupshot of the industry. tully, That wns well below Its forecast of publlclr held compunics. Niemlra said the 1Jup typically widens n 3.5 percent gnin, · Vlck Onrrett, n survey statistician for between the two during booming ccoMcunwhlle, lnstlnet Research's the Commerce Depurtmrmt's Census nomic times, but gets narrower us 1l1c Redbook S6·store indelt reslstered u bureau, ·suld chain-store indeltes ure ,tl:onomy turns sour, That's because in modest I,s percent lncrellSe, below Its more stutlc thnn the government's list, robust times, stores go on store e~p•m· projection of a 2 percent to 3 pertent noting they report on the same merchants slon binges, thereby pushing the goW111 1 gain, : · · "ov~r and over Ugaln." ment llgures higher, Who's right and who's wron~? , "We can capture new trends," suld In bud times, there tends to be mor(' Neither, according to analysts, who pomt Ourreu, who gets her lnl'ormnllon from bankruptcies and store closings, but' to key dill'erences In the reporting peri-· retailers ·through monthly surveys, In chnln store indexes don't report sales lig· od, the types nnd breadth of stores: und uddltlon to a. consistent roster of stores, ures from those companies. Commcn:c how eiiCh meusures retuilers' sales per· Commerce constantly udds or subtruct does include those sales. furmunces, In fuct, Mlchuel P, Nlemiru, stores liS they shutter or muke their In fuel, the discrer.uncy between the vice 'president · of Bunk of Tokyo- debut reports In April isn l us bud us whur Mltsublshl, who hus been trucklng Furthermore, Commerce tubuhnes Nlemiru suw in heulthier econom ic monthly retuil sules since 1984. su_Ys sules on a monthly culcndur·busis, while times, . such discrepancies uccoutlt lor the nation's iul)!est retailers report un u "We are in a sense closing the gup," Commerce's ngures being dltl'erent from rotuting lour-llve·four week schedule, Niemiru suld, his ind ~ ubout one·thinl of the time, created by !he Natlonul Re!llll including April. . federation. Merchunls usually report (A1111e D'lmwcem:in i.f a lw.fiHt'U "Even if you match it up und c~tdude their sulcs on the tlrst Thursduy of cuch writer for The A.1sociwed Press.) ' Community Caland r is pubKihl:d • • free setvice to non-prom groups wishing to · announce meeti• . and special Harrisonville Senior Citizens. Monday, 11 a.m. at the firehouse. Linda King, speaker; Diana Coates to take blood pressure. POMEROY - Chik:llood immunization clinic Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department. Take child's shot records. eventt. The calendar Is Potluck. Children must be accompanot dtslgned to nied b~ parentlle98l uiH or tund-ra aera of POMEROY - Veterans 9uardian. Children enrolling •Y type.llemap:tnted Service Commission meet- 1n kindergarten who need a r:romote .= :•:....meed-= be prtnt:ed • spaclflc number of~ MONDAY LETART Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Right to Life, Middleport Churcll of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Monday. - HARRISONVILLE . ~ fi~.:Y'o'::va~ :er:rir;:s~~~V!: ~ p.m. at which time the Chester Tuberculosis Clinic closes. CHESTER -:lbwnship Board of Trustees ~ular monthly meeting Tuesday, 7:00 p.m., Chester Town Hall. . POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter. 186, OES regular meeti~. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Take . ttems for auction. Refreshments. .· TUESDAY POMEROY Senior Citizens Day to be observed Tuesday beginni~ at 10:30 a.m. and concludmQ with a luncheon. Joy Padgett from the Governor's office of Appalachia to speak. MIDDLEPORT - Brooks· Grant Camp, SQns of Union Veterans of the Civil War and the Major Daniel McCook Circle, ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, both meeting at 7:15 at the Riverbend Arts Council, Middleport. Speaker James Cline on his new Civil War book. Public invited. ATHENS - Survivor of Suicide Support Group, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Athens Church of Christ 785 w Union St Athens' · Everyone welcome. For more information call the churcll 593-7414' ' · WEDNESDAY . R~CINE . ,- American POMEROY Meigs L~ton Auxtdtthary,l T~ursdahaY• County Board of Heahh spe- · p.m. a e egron · cial meeting Wednesday, 5 All members urged to p.m. in the conference room attend. at the Health Department. Purpose of the meeting is to POMEROY Ewings discuss personnel issues. CAhap~er, RSons t' of t tthhe . . m~ncan · evo1 u ton, a e CHESTER- Shade River Metgs ~useum, 1't!ursday. Lodge 453, special meeting, l'!'ose w1th reservations _for ~ednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work dln~er,_ 6:30 p.m. Meetl':l9 1n the tellowcraft degree. whtch IS open to the pubhc, . . · 7:30 p.. Annual awards cereTHURSDAY mony to be held. 11 7 30 ··Pomeroy UMW holds annual dinner . POMEROY- The annual mother-dauahter dinner of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women was held recently at the church. Those attendlna were wei· comed by Evelyn Clark, president and lsatielle Wolfe gave arace preceding the dinner. The proaram includ· ed comments from Alice Wolfe of Racine UMW on thlnss our mothers used to tell us, Martha Hoover gave stories and poems relating to mothers, and pictures of their mothers were displayed by several m~thers at the dinner. Clnrk read a list of dos and don'ts of an old fashioned laundry day, The AIDS baby quilts were displayed and a picture was taken of the women with their quilts, They will go to Children's Hospital in Columbus. Joanne Vaughan gave hanf!ing baskets to the oldest mother, Dorothy Downie; the youngest mother, Jerica Clark: the mother with the most children there, Leona Cleland, Others receiving flowers were Faye Wildermuth, Polly Eichinger, · Leona Cleland, Ruth Moore, Isabelle Wofle, Marge Reuter, June Sayre, Tina St; Marie, June VanVranken and Martha Hoover, Mothers, daughers and aranddaughters represented were Nancy Jo Clark, her daughter, Jerica Clark, and her .daughter, Tina Lee St. Marie; Belinda Clark daugh· ter-in-law of Evelyn Clark; June Van Vranken and her daughtcr·in·law, Sandie VanVranken: Fuye Wildermuth and her daugh· ter, Donna Ooble; Polly Eichinger and her daughter, Bonnie · Kelly, and grand· daughter, Darla Staats; Leona Cleland and grand· daushters-in-law, Angle Cleland, Stephanie Cleland and Shannon Cleland; Mqe Reuter and her daugh· ter, Cherie Warth and sister, June Sayre, and her daugh· ter, Paula Welker, Cecilia Mitch, guest of Mrytis Parker; Ruth Moore and daughter, Peggy Moore, grandaughters, Cath)' Moore and Amy Miller: Dorothy Downie and her dau~hter-in­ law, Janet Dowme, and granddaughters, Debbie Person and Elizabeth Swatzel; and Martha Hoover, Sherry Brower, Joanne Vnughun, Alice Wamsley und Alice Wolle. A get-well card was signed for Pastor Connie Faires. Right now you ctn bring home 2 of your fiYOrlte LI·Z·Bor styles for 1grut low price! ·Membership awards presented POMEROY Membership awards were presented to three longdme members of the • Hemlock 01'111110 at a recent meeting, Recelvina the awards were Muriel Bradford, 25 years; Leota Smith, SO years, and Edna Clark, 'S years. Mrs. Clark was unable to attend the meeting and acceptlnfl the award for her was Rosalie Story, master, Nancy Wells, CWA chair· man, announced that Story WIIS the winner of the oatmeal cookie baking contest. She also noted that cookbooks are still for sale. Roy Grueser, legislative chairman, reported on dande· lions, noting the MayFest held in Do\'er where all types of foods using dandelions were ierved. . Norma Torres and ColurtneY. Sims of the Meias County Health Department ' ""'thert 10 diiiCUII die levy {{which aooeared on the May primary billot. The 62nd wedding annlver· llll'Y of Helen and Hllber Qulvey was noted, It was reported that Eva Robson is ,, . ..... - ~ MIMIIRIHIP AWARDI - ' Presented awards at a recent meeting of Hemlock Grange were left to right Laota Smith, 50 years, Roselle Story ·accepting for Eclna Clark, 75 years. and Muriel Bradford, 25 years. Harrisonville Grange will 'be recovering at home. . Bradford, Jeccturer, pre· visiting Hemlock on June 6. sented the program with Sara Caldwell readin'- ''The First Mother's Day, • Margaret Hannina, "What Do You Mean," and Bradford, "Passing the Threh." The program concluded with group slnglns of "Peggy O'Neil.'' Subscribt today. The June meeting will be 992·2156 preceded by a potluck dinner, PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. FREE Parking Mon • Bit 8 to 5 Frld•vl-7 FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN 'BRAND 1'4AM!. I'URI'41TUA!. AT DISCOUNT PAIC!.S' FREE Layaway' L__!Rt!!e~2.~1~~·~w~v~6~7~5~-1!.::3~7.!.1_~i~l~!~~~-~ �• PageAe· 21.'11" Cheney: Another tenorist attack almost.certain WASHI :GTO (AP) - The Daily Sentinel Diamond Roundnp, Pagt B2 1ig«r rtths Ohio, Pagtt 83 Page 81 Mondlly, Mlly 20. 2002 Vice 1'\esi..- Did: Qeney :sa)'$ it i dlffiallt fur the UlliK'Il StXes \'0 leseoad (0 the blest ''*''~ bin1:> tllat ... Qaida ~ be plam1~ MtOihec .uact becfts:e no specifi<: 1l\funMtiorl is MONDA¥'S ravababte. Ex-prisoner heads ho•e LOS A GELES (AP) - An Amcricllll doctor held t\\>0 'ftds in ran lmdi. j~ail fur allegedly havi~ ties to Palestinian terrorists was s~ ~ ~and ~tllo~ 10 return home to Califutniil, flllnily members ~id. Dr. Riad Abdclbri~ was el:(ICC~ to arrive Monday from Tel Aviv. . · On Sunday, Abdclbrim was ~ken by Israeli·liUthoritics to Ben Gurion lntcmation111 Airport. where he called home while ~ting fur a flight to the United States, said his brother, Dr. Bllsil Abdelkarim. Basil Abdellmim said that during the tcll!phone call, his 34-yev-old brother ~and ll father of fuur was in good spirits, lllld did not milt llbout his incarcer.uion: Report: ·Water systelft vulnenble NEW YORK (A~} -City water facilities are potential· ly vulnerable to bioiQI!ical or chemical attacks because sec:urity F111ls considerably short of meeting federal and . state guidelines, ~~ecording to a report that one lawmaker called "very slartlinl!." The findi11gs released Sunday detailed several gaps in security at facilities within New York City's water system, which serves 9 million people. Fences were Vlllnerable lo intruders, buildings could be accessed with little resislancc and detailed maps could easily be gathered. "I'm not trying to be an alarmist, I'm not trying to create fear. I'm simply saying that something as important as the security of our water system has to be handled. in a ve'l, very careful m11nner," said Assemblyman Jety Klein, chairman of the New York Slate Assembly Committee on Oversight, Analysis and Investigation. · Cars outpace people 8llt ~ Qid thty must ~ !Ken seriously. . ~. mink that the~ or a futu~ ratbdt on the U.S. we a1most • ~in· ry," ' Olene Rid on "'Fox News Sunday."' ~It <:OOid ~ torCIOitMW, it toold han- next ~ it <:OOld happen nell ~. but they will ~ uy·~·And we h3Ve to be ~­ . Oleney said ~ belie~ tht Uni~ States has ~ s~~tteSS in ·disrupli~ ~ bin ~:.aden's terrorist net\\>tll'k, but it is impossible to prepare ll pec(cct ~se. So ~w people lll"e mid of plrans llat it is difficult to get detllils, he said. · . ··Yoo Dr to lUll die tell leaves. We torok fut P•~ of inlbrtn:arion and evidcnce, but yoo ne\'et gel the complete pkrure.," Qleney said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Sen. Bob Graham, D-Aa., thairm:an of dlc .Senate Intelligence Commiltee, said t~ latest intelligeoce was similar to what has been sten over the past ~- "It was nonspecific, didn't lead to you a particular course of action that ~ coold mite, other than a genernl Jncrease In oor level of sensitivity to . possible terrorist ~~etivities," Graham said on CBS' "Face the Nation," Pre.~ident Bush, retumi ng to the HIGiillGHrS Pake wins the Colonial ....... . . · • ON ALERT - Pentagon rescue WOI'ket'S hose down a .vlctlm" with water at the Pen . tllg(lfl dllnllg a chemical weapons exercise. Thil Pentagon condll<lted th . e attack drill complete with mod< vi~ms. Taking part included emergency clews from ArlingtOn, Alexandria and filtrfe)( COUnty's file departments. Virginia State Police, tt'le FBI and erews from three northern Virginia hospitals. (AP) White Hoose from Camp David, Md., did not respond Sunday when asked whether the nation should be on a higher state of alert. Meanwhile~ Newsweek magazine reported that rrom the summer of lOGO into 200 I, the FBI was forced to shut down 10 to 20 wiretaps of ai-Qaidarclated · suspects connected to the u 1\joola .;a I" IJI)I I V • tllaek investigation or the 1998 bombings ot the U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania. The action came after U.S. District Judge Royce C. Lamberth complained to Attorney Gcnernl John Ashcroft that an FBI official had misrepresented petitions for laps on terror suspects, Newsweek said. · . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)- At first glance, it appeared to be a case with the down-home feel of a moonshine bust: two brothers are accused of helping run a racket that smuggled cheap cigarettes for resale across state lines. But the government now alleges that J?rofits from the scheme were funneled to Hezbollah guemllns. According to the government, the case - built on evi· dence gathered by local authorities, the FBI and Can11dlan security forces - will show how the Lebanese nationals creatively exploited the American tax system to sponsor overseas terrorism. "I think it (cigarette smuggling) is u clear-cut channel . for runding Middle East groups out of the U.S.," said terrorisln analyst Tom Sanderson of Washington's Center for Strategic and International Studies. "It's . part of a much larger and more complex system." CONCORD, N.C. (AP) R~an Newman broke into the wmners circle for the first time . in his Winslon Cup career, win· ning a furious battle with Dale Eurilhurdt Jr. to capture one of NASCAR's ull-smr mce. Newman picked up almost $800,000 in prize money, and joined Eumhurclt as just the second rookie to win Tlte Winston, a non-points rw.:e ·ror cash and · ' prestige. Mattress & Foundation $188 While They Lut Better Pictures 50% OFF Full Size Premium Pillow Top Bedding $398 Hot! 3 PC. Set Living Room Tables $298' Catnapper Big man Recliner $498 OniyAFew lAlliiiT BE IOLD &REMOVED FIOI PIEIIIEI· 101111 -~ 11111nl Ve-ry Plush Premium Plllowtop Mattress & Foundation Queen ................ $598 $1898 Formal Living Room Sofa & Loveseat Only ............................. $998 6 Po. Pine Sleigh Bedroom Group . Serena notches flntdaywln ROME (AP) - Serena Williams overcame a twisted righl ankle and a tough opponent in the Italian Open final, beating Justine Henin 7·6 (6~, 6-4 for .her third champ•· onship of 2002 and first on clay in her career. Southemto serve at Wendy's POMEROY . - The Southern High School girls varsity basketball team will be serving at Wendy's Restaurant in Pomeroy this coming tonight from 4:00 to 9:30 p.m. Ten percent of all dining room proceeds going to the Southern Oirls basketball program. · Qunn Bed., Cheat,. Dr..eer, Mlrror ...... :............ $998 Vaughan Bassett 6 Pc. · Bedroom Set, ...........................................$1998 Militants leave 2 dead JAMMU, India (AP) -Suspected Islamic militants carried out a series of attacks in Kashmir on Monday, killing at least two Indian soldiers and wounding six others as Indian and Pakistani forces pounded each other's positio~s with small arms and artillery fire in the troubled regton. · Gunmen shot and killed a soldier guarding an army camp in Manjakot, a small town in Rajouri district 110 miles north of Jammu, the winler capital of Jammu· Kashmir slate, police spokesman Subhash Raina said. He said two soldiers were wounded. . Suspected militants also ambushed a paramilitarr patrol in Kishtwar, 130 miles northeast of Jammu, kilhng one security force officer and woundlnf two others, Raina taid. The attacks further strained ndia's deteriorating relations with Pakistan. , The United States and other countries have expressed concern that a new.war could break out between India and . ~kistan over Kashmir, the disputed Himalayan region that was lhc: cause of two of the three wars the rivals have fouaht since they gained independence in 1947. HEIDELBERG, Gennany (AP) - 1iger Woods shot an S-under 64 to move within one stroke of lender · Colin Montgomerie after the third round of the Deutsche BankSAPOpert Montgomerie shot a 65 tor u 17-under 199 total. 'lheWinston One Group 1Winswant · n-.stadlum lUND AVE rn CLEVELAND (AP)- Some loss- · es hurt more than others. Already tugg!lrin~ through a sea· son slowly slippmg away, the Cleveland · Indians blew a two-run lead . in the ninth Inning Sunday for a 5-4 loss to the Kansas City Rotals. "This, • said Indians third baseman Travis Fryman, ''is the tow point of the season." • Cleveland first baseman Jim Thome let Carlos Belll'lllt's tWO·OUI · grounder bounce through his legs, allowing two runs to score as Kansas City ral.lied to bent the Indians forth_, shtth time in seven games. liribe MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Minneapolis Mayor R.T. R).'bak culled the last-minute btll pa!l!led by the Legislature for a new bMeball stadium "a giant step backward." The mayor said that the bill sent to Oov. Jesse Ventura late Saturday night JDaka it hard for Minneapolis to retain the Minnesota Twins. It ~uires potential h08t citie& to hold a i"cfcrcndum asking voterS to authorize higher restaurant and lodging taxes for debt repayment. went down," Thome said. "I screwed it up at the end." Jason Grimsley (2·2) got two outs in the eighth for the win, and Hernandez worked the ninth for his fifth save as the Royuls took three out of four in the series. Kansas City is 3-3 under new manager Tony Pena. "We battled and won," said Penn, "We may not be u great ball club, but we're going to surprise. We never quit. When you do that, you always huve a chance to win in a funny way." The Indians, who have won six AL Central titles in seven years, have gone from powerhouse to powder putT. --·~--I "They are a lotaJly opposite team," said Hernandez. "Tttey have a totally different makeup." Fryman hit a grund slam in the sixth - snapping an 0-for-17 slump for Indians' hitters with the ·bases loaded - but Cleveland did little else offensively and has now scored four runs or less 25 times this sea.~on . But it was the way the game turned on the Indians in the ninth that left them disgusted, "The way things went makes you wonder if this is going to be that kind of.season," Fryman said. "Right now each · of the players have tO" look inside and ask, 'Why do I play this Pltllt IH Error, 8J Cardinals bounce Cincinnati, 10-1 ST. LOUIS (APj - A rough stan didn't ruin Garrett Stephenson's duy. Stephenson shook off a leadoff homer to Barry Lurk in and three walks in the first two innings. helping the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Ci nci nnuti Reds I0-1 .on Sunday. He won for the first time since September 2000. . "I wasn't working very fast the first two innings," Stephenson said. "The faster I work, the better I do, that's just how It's always been." Three-run home runs by Eli Marrero and Tino Martinez powered a I0-hit attack against four Reds pitchers as the Cardinals made it eight victories in I0 games. They're 5·1 so far on a Io. game homestand, A 16-gume winner in 2000, Stephenson waited 20 months for his next victory since beating the Pirates on Sept. II, 2000. He missed all of lust season after undergoing reconstructive elbow surgery. · Larkin's homer was the only damage in live innings against Stephenson, who struck out live and walked three. · "It feels like a really long time," Stephenson· said. "You've got to get your tirst win before you get your sec· ond:" Stephenson has mal!e two · starts since coming off the disabled list from a lower back main, and the back is not a factor, but he's still CONQRATS -Cincinnati's Barry L!lrkln Is congratulated by third base coach Tim Foil after bothered by a sore left ham·hitting a solo home run against the Cardinals Sunday, (AP) Red5 string. This was his lifth start of the season, and oniy the second he lasted long enough to qualify tor a victory. After a visit from pitching coach Dave Duncan und a iot of stretching in the dugouts between the first and second innings, he seemed to loosen up the rest of his stint. "He was really strugglin~ eurly with his command, ' manager Tony La Russo ~aid. "But he kept it together and made the pitches he needed to make." Marrero's second homer cupped a four-run fourth a~amst Jose Acevedo (4-2). J1m Edmonds started the inning with a single, Martinez was hit by a pitch and Edgar Renteria singled to loud the bases and Kerry Robinson beat out the relar to lirst on a double play bal for the first run . . Edmonds uddcd an .RBI single off the ba.1e of the right· field wall for u 5- 1 leud in the lifth. Martinez hit hi s fifth homer, und second in as many days, off Scott Sullivan iri the seventh for an 8-1 lead, and Placido Polanco added a tworun homer off Sullivan in the eighth. It was Polanco's first homer since July 27, 2001. Acevedcr lusted 4 1-3 innings, giving up five runs on six hits in his second stan for the Reds since being recalled from Triple-A Louisville on May 7. The last two seasons, he's 0-3 against the Cardinals with a 12.40 ERA. cavs win pick . OSU vs. Marshall a rea six in NBA draft CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers found out Sunday they will pick sixth in the NBA draft, and general manager Jim Paxson ·said he'd like to come up with a player who could · help win games right away. But it might be difficult to find that person in the June 26 draft. he said. . . "I think there is decent depth in the draft for players with NBA futures, but at the same time there aren't a lot oi guys who arc really ready to play," Paxson said. Cleveland's position in the draft lottery was no surprise. The Cavaliers 29·S3 record was sixth worst in the NBA la~t season. · "It's a lottery, It's tuck . You can only control what you can. We've got the sixth pick, and that's what we'll deal with going forward," Paxson said, "We have a lot of options.'' The Cavaliers intend to work out Muybyner Hilario, a 6-foot-9 forward from Vasco da Oama, Brazil, on Monday. Paxson last year chose. a developmental project, DeSagana Diop, a 7-foot center just out of high llChool. "If there is somebody we feel is more ready to step in and play, whatever the position is, or if there is a way as we get cloaer to the draft to move that pick to help ourselves, we'll just do whatever we can to make the team better." Paxson said. • Althou&h he may be chosen beftlre the Cavaliers pick. Clevelana has looked into the a,..Uability of 7-foot-S · Chinese center Yao Ming. "He's 7-S and he's diilft eli&:ibli, and probably for a amaller market like us and JOtTJC of lk other tcamJ maybe ahead of WI, there aro JOtTJC definite hurdle ,"PaxtOn said. "We've done all the background ldd tvlked to the spe. cifiC people. There is no guarantee, unl~s there ~ certain thlnp met, that Yao Ming can even come over and play right away." · NBA I ' The loss dropped the defending AL Centnll champions two gtunes under .500, and made the Indians 9·22 fol· lowing an 11-1 smrt this season. Fryman said' it's time to assess the damage and decide if the season is h wort sa1Vllg1ng. "I think the nex.t week is goin~ to tell us n lot about this ball club,' he said. "We 'II Bel 11 good feel for what the guys arc m11de of. We'll see how much fight there is In us," Clev~land shou ld have escaped with a win When Bob Wickman (0-2) got Beltran to hit a hopper to Thome, but the bull squirted past the lirsl baseman into right tield. "I thought It would come up und it SAP Open Newman wins Experts offer cancer advice Thome error dooms Cleveland 11pr leads at BALTIMORE (AP) 1\vice before, horses trained by Bob Ball'ert just missed wim\in~ the Triple Crown. This tune, he thinks War Emblem has What it takes to get the job done. · BatTert, after . War Emblem's three-quarler lenllth win over . Magic Wersner in the Preakness, gave War Emblem 11 strong chance of winning the Belmont Stakes on June 8 and becoming the first Triple Crown winner since Afl1rmed in 1978. ATHERTON, Calif. (AP) - In this leal)! pocket of Silicon Valley, cars outnumber pcoP.Ie of drivmg age. If the Los Angeles area is California's king of cars, wealthy Atherton is one in a cluster of cities between San Francisco and San Jose that has revved the auto obsession into high aear; . "The problem with having too much money is you can't s()l)nd It quick enough," says Del Bosc:acci, who as owner of Highway One Classic Automobiles sells exotic cars to area collectors. "At least in this area, buying toys, it's too easy." . · . , Atherton has 5,500 residents over age 18 - and ht least 5,680 cars, according to new numbers from the Census Bureau. Prosecutors alle1e link fORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Making big shots late alter looking vulnemble, Nick Price shot a 3-under 67 to run away with the Colonial for his first PGA Tour victory in four years. The 45-year-old Price fin· ished at 13-under 267 for a five-stroke margin over David Toms and Kenny Perry. It was the 17th POA Tour win for Price, but his first since the 1998 FedEx St. Jude Classic. He also won the Colonial in 1994. War Emblem wins Preakness In ·SF ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Doctors should stick with the estrogen-blocker tnmoxifen, the standard for two decades, · rather than switching to newer drugs for women with early stage breast cancer, an expert panel recommends. The panel made its decision to give guidance for cancer doctors unsure how to treat patients after a large study last December concluded that a new class of drugs may be · slightly bett.er for warding off recilrrance. The statement, issued Sunday by the American Society of Clinical Oncology, affects the treatment of an estimat· ed 700,000 U.S. women now on tamoxifen for cancer treatment. Cancer physicians fielued many calls from patients last December after reports that n newer class of drugs, called aromatase inhibitors, appear slightly more effective. So1ne quickly switched their patients, while many others won· dered whether they should. , • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State will play Marshall in Columbus during lhe.2004 football season, The Mid-American Conference Thundering Herd will meet the Buckeyes for the first time on Sept, It, 2004, at Ohio Stadium, Ohio State announced Saturday. • The Buckeyes were sched· uled to play San Jose State on that date in Columbus, but the Spartans asked to be released from their contract, Ohio a Big Ten team. Marshall lost State athletic director Andy 34-24 to Michigan State in Geiger said. 2000 and is scheduled to play "We feel e~tremely fonu· Wisconsin in 2007. nate to be able to add a team · The Buckeyes are 17 .J of Marshall's caliber to our against MAC schools, includ· schedule at such a late date,'' ing a 28-14 win over Akron Geiger said. ''This should be u last season. Ohio State plays good game for both schools, Kent State this fall, Bowling especially given the proximi- Green in 2003 and Miami in ty of Marsliall." 200S. This will be the second ·Buckeye coach Jim TreKsel game that the .Huntington, was 2-3 against Marshall at W, Va., team will play against Youngstown State, U.S. loses World Cup warm~up FOXBORO, Ma~s. (AP) - The United States isn' t quite ready for the World Ctip. The way t!Je Americans look at it, they don"t have to be JUSt yet. "This takes us down a notch to earth," U.S. captain Claudio Reyna said after Sunday'& 2-0 loss to the Netherlands. In its last game before heading to !IOCCCr'• 8howCJOO event, the U.S. team made two key defentive blunders. Eddie Pope fell while trying to clear a pailS in the tina! minute of the first half, allowing an ell$Y goal for Roy Makaay. David Regis was stripped of the ball in front of the net !I)' Andy van der Meyde, \\lho hopped over goltlkeeper Kasey Keller and put the.&all into the open net in the 76!h. The Americans, who leave for the World Cup frOm New York on Thursday, had been I0-0 at home in wannup games. But more telling i8 their 0-4 record this year agaii!Jt European opponents, with I08ses at Italy. Germany and Ireland. At the World Cup, the United Stau:s opens June 5 against Portugal, then plays co-host South Korea on June 10 and Poland on June 14. Unlike the previous two games, which knocked midfielder Chris ArrruJ.~ and defender Ores Vanney out of the tournament, there did· n't appear to be any major injuries for the American• (I 0-4 ), Defender Jeff A~008 came out in the 4 ht minute b«allliC of lightness in his right calf. · . Arena, who lwn't wd which goalkeeper he'll start in the World Cup, used Brad Friedel in the lint half and Keller in the ~The NctherlandJ, which finished third at the 1998 World Cup, it the beAt team not going to the World.Cup. The Dutch wcrcoutshot 18-14 and goalbepcr Ronald Waterreus made II saves, including out.ltanding 11op1 on Reyna. Pope and Cobi lone•. �Baseball The Daily Sentinel 82 • Cubs_break thro~gh, end nine-game.skid . DoooEIS 10, ExPos BY THE ASSOCIATED ~ESS The Chicago Cubs were playing so poorly, they had no problem wailing a couple of extra innings for a win. Rookie Bob6y Hill hustled home for a run in the ninth, then scored on Corey Pauerson's sacrifice fly in the lith to lift the Cubs over the Milwaukee Brewers S-4. The Cubs· stopped a ninegame losing streak, rallying from a 3-0 deficit entering the NL · ei~hth. 'A lot of little things final!~ turned our way. That wasn t huppening dunng the losing streak," manager Don Baylor said. "When we got down in the ball game, I think everybody started thinking, 'Here we go again,"' he said. "But we ~ot a couple big hits and plays. The Cubs, off to a 14-27 start, are hoping more good things are on the way. On Wednesday, prized pitcher Mark Prior is supposed to be promoted to make his first major league stan, at Wrigley Field against Pittsburgh. Fred McGriff's two-run homer gave the Cubs a 3-all tie in the eighth. In the ninth, Hill tagged up and scored when shortstop Luis Lopez caught Bill Mueller's soft fly to shallow left and was not m position to throw home. After Geoff Jenkins' homer made it 4-all in the bottom of the ninth at Miller Park, the Cubs won it in the lith. lMt.., ••••.,. . . . . . 2113 AROUND TH DIAMOND 1 Pitcher Andy Ashby connected for hlb first m8jor league home run in his 473rd at-bat and Los Angeles routed Montreal at Dodger Stadium. Los Angeles scored in each of the first six innings and tied season highs for runs and hits (IS). Eric Karros and Chad Kreuter hit two-run . homers and Paul Lo Du'Ca went 4-for· 4. BRAVES 2, ROCKIES 1 Julio Franco homered in the eighth inning for his first RBI of the season as Atlanta won another low-scoring game at Coors Field. Franco, who got into the game as part of a double switch In the seventh, began the day battin~ .183 with one extra-base hit tn 71 at-bats. MARLINS 4, GIANTS l Josh Beckett pitched one-hit ball for seven innings and Preston Wilson hit a three-run homer as Florida won at rainy LAY ONE DOWN- Pltt,sburgh'.s Pokey Reese lays down a sacPacific Bell Park. rifice bunt against the Astros Sunday. Reese's bunt advanced Wilson's hQmer broke a !- Kevin Young to second, who later scored on a sacrifice fly. (AP) all tie in the eighth. Reggie Sanders hit his 200th career four homers, two doubles and avoid a four-game sweep at home run in the San Francisco / rfRlns in three games back home. The Mets had won five ninth. -< with Arizona, got a day off. in a row. PntLLIES 4, His replacement at first base, PIRATES !1, ASTROS 3 DIAMONDBACKS 3 Greg Colbrunn, homered into Kip Wells won for the fifth Jimmy Rollins hit a three- the hot tub next to the swim· time in six starts as Pittsburgh run hamer and Philadelphia ming pool in right-center and snapped a four-game losing stopped a six-game losing had n two-run double. streak. . ' streak. , PAJ>RES 4, METS 3 · Aramis Ramirez, . who Rollins hit three homers in Mark Kotsay singled home missed 21 games this season the four-game series at Bank the winning run with two outs because of a suspension and One Ballpark. The Phillies in the bottom of the ninth for ankle injury, hit hts tint home had lost seven in a row on the San Diego. run of the season as Pittsburgh road. 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' =:!"=:-...... 11 ' o: Greg Vaughn goes deep again and again BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As soon as Greg Vaughn remembered how to hit home runs, the Tampa Bay slugger hasn't stopped hitting them. Vaughn enjoyed his second consecutive two-homer game following a 9 1/2-month drought, leading the Devil Rays to a 4-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles on Sunday. "If I could explain it I would )lave hit them a long time ago," Vaughn said. "It's funny, you know. You take good swings and you don't get any results, and then you go on a little run. So I'm just going to try to enjoy the run." Vautn, who sn'!fped a h?merle~s droug t spanmng 22 at-~ats . wtt~ a pa1r of shots Saturday mght, hll h1s th1rd and fourth homers of the season. H~ no~ has AL 3~8careerhomeruns,andfour1nh1slast- e1ght at-bats. Vaughn is hitting a major league-wor~t .129, but ~ame the first player . m Tampa Bay h1story to have consecu!tve two-homer games. It was the fir~t ume he's · had back-to-back multJhomer g~~es. . ~ . Last n!ght ';"as g<K;Jd. b~t1~ the bac~ of .my.. ~mnd I m sa~mg: Let s keep II g?mg, Vaughn srud. 'That . was t~e b1ggest challenge for me today - l~t s get back out th~re and keep your swmg and confidence. . In ~ther AL games, 11 was: New York 3, M1~nesota 0;. Boston 3, Seattle 2; Anahe1m 6. Ch1cag? ·I; Toronto II , Oakland ~; Kansas City S, Cleveland 4; and Detroit 2, Texas 1. At ·Ca!Dden YardJ,.yaughn hammered a ·.1· 1 pnch fr~m Orioles starter Scott Enckson (3-4) mto left-center for a 2-0 lead in the fourth. got his 14th save in IS tries. . After Jason Tyner's RBI single in the ANGELS 6, WHITE Sox 1 . fifth made it 3-0, Vaughn · hit the first Jarrod Washburn (4·2) and two relievpitch he saw from reliever Willis Roberts ers combined on a four-hitter to outduel for a solo blast in the eighth. Mark Buehrle and lead Anaheim to the "It certainly seems like we got Greg win at Chicago. Vaughn hot, which ·was just a matter of Troy Glaus and Darin Erstad doubled Boltlli'l, time for him," Orioles manager Mike and drove in two runs apiece for the 82; Hargrove said. Angels, who have won 18 of 21 after • 1-Q~ Travis Harper (1·1) and S~ve Kent starting the season 6-14. combined on Tampa Bay's first shutout Buehrle (7·3) allowed five runs ~ of the season. Harper allowed four hits in three earned ..:.. and nine hits over eight five innings and Kent finished with four innings. innings of one-hit relief for his first BWE JAVS 11, ATHLETICS 0 career save. Esteban Loaiza didn't take long to YANKEES 3, TWINS 0 h · h ( h · h' h't Roger Clemens struck out 13 and r~ohl; s!d~n:~~J\ir~he'~~~~~ earned his 287th career win, pitching host Toronto past slumping Oakland. New York to a three-game sweep against The Blue lays swe~t the three-game visiting Minnesota. · · h 1 · h h Clemens (7•2) moved past Hall of series agamst teAt eucs, w o ave Farner Robin Roberts and matched Ben lost 13 of 16. It was Toronto's first threeBlyleven for 22 nd place on baseball's ~arne sweep since last Aug. 24-26 at all-time victory list. Clemens gave .up altimore. . . four hits in· eight innings and won hts Loaiza (2·0), who missed spring trainsjxth straight start. Mariano Rivera ing and the openin41 six weeks of the seapitched the ninth for his 13th save. son because of tightness ·in his right Robin Ventura hit a two-run homer off shoulder, retired 13 of the last14 batters Matt Kinney ( 1-4) to send the Yankees to for his fourth career shutout and first ,Sillily their lith VIctory in 12 games. . since Sept. 2, 2001 against Detroit. llle RID Sox 3, MARINERS 2 Carlos Delgado, Felipe Loeez and Brian Daubach doubled in the go. Berg homered off Tim Hudson (3-6). . 1 ahead run against Freddy Garcia (44) · TIGERS l, RANGERS 1 and John Burkett improved to S-0, lead- Seth Greisinger (2-1) allowed one run ing Boston past visitmg Seattle. and five hits in 6 2-3 innings and Dmitri 2 TI•e Red Sox took the last two games Xoung homered to lead Detroit to a after losing the opener against the AL three-game sweep at home. 3 West leaders. Thai enabled them to Detroit, which did not sweep a series · maintain the best record in the majors after the' All-Star break last season, has 4 (29-1 t) over Seattle (29-14). swept two series in the past three weeks. Tim Wakefield pitched three shutout . The Tigers took a three-game set from innings of relief before Ugueth Urbina Minnesota on April 26-28 in Detroit. 5 1in•be Iliff. Fryman thinks it's time for the lndiant to decide if the seuon 1t worth uving. "Thil is probably the low point of the ~ea1011," Fryman aid Sunday in a Cleveland clubl)ouse u quiet as a dwrdL '1 think the next week U going to .tell UJ jl Jdt about • •• Healthy Start Healthy Families • " 2002 this ballclub. We'll get a good around and fattened up their feel for what the guys are record against lesser oppomade of. nents. But they're just 7-10 "We'll see how much fight this month, and runmng out of there is in us. This is a time. moment during the season "We've Lust got to keep our when it's time to check within heads up, mana~er Charlie yourself and decide why you Manuel said. "We re trying as play the game, and what kind hard as we possibly can. But of player you are." we're sllUggling. We're just Cleveland's ineptitude on not getting any offense at all." offense was on display apn Fryman said Manuel on Sunday as !he lnd1ans shouldn't take any of the managed just four hits, drop- blame for the team's slide. ping their team batting ·aver· "Charlie has handled the age to .242. . 1itualion extremely well," he Worse, the Indians haven't said. "He's been VCI')' posibeen getting hits in the clutch. live, and not condescending. Before Fryman's grand slam Very upbeat. He's done a heck in the sixth innin.J. the lndiant ofajob. But right now each of were 0-for-17 w1th the bases the'playen have to look inlide loaded and lhey're hilling ounelves and uk ourtelves, only . 1~ (6-for-38) with the 'Why do I play thi,s game? Is bap full dili seuon. it for the money? Or il it "That's not very i&ood, is because I enjoy playing?' it?" said Fryman. "fi IUIJ1t Thole are the things that have like most Of our rallies are to be addreued now, because with two outs, and you're not lhinp _are real~:&h.'' going to JCOre many runs BOB'S AC 'ELBOW when that's lhe case. We've lndiani c:Ioser Bob got to do a better job of Wickman refused to blame · puUinJ pressure on the other Sunday'• lou on a IOU right team~ of striking OUl or elbow be revealed has been hitting Jhe ball in the air." acting up Iince 1pring trainMay wu suppore1 to be ing. · when the JIJdianJ turned it · Wickman, pitching for the • catu~a a:su: warrtn e:si.s; 'f:oW'~~~:·. ~~~~ Jtokaon 1:1o,?; Marietta 1:11.4; River Vlllty 1:11.1. 4x100M rtlay - Logen 4U (ntw m111 rtaord); llalllt 411,7; Jtakaon 41.1: Warrtn 4U; River \Iaiiey 41.3; Marietta 4U. . 4x400M rtlay - Gallla 3:17.1 (new mttl record • Aoulh, Tlall, Slmmonl, Ptrry); Warrtn a:au Loaan 3:31.0: Marltlla 3:41.3; Iq]ver \IIIIey ' 3:43.4: Athtnl 3:51. /e':J Cleveland at crossroads.of the 2002 season CLEVELAND (AP) - As far as Travia Fryman's concemed, it's now or never for the Cleveland Indians. "I think the next week will probably tell a lot about our b a II c I u b •. " Fryman said • . . Sunday after th~: Indians blew a lwo.run lead in the ninth inning and .lost S-4 to the Kansas City Royals. "It's going to be a tousJt week, bull think it will be good. I think there iJ still some tight in us." Right now, though. the lndians are staggering. Aftentarting the JeiiJOI1 11I, .they've _jorte 9-22 ainu April 16. Except for Omar VJZqUel, the lndiant' offense has been nonexistent and the lack of ron support il putting too much preuure on Cleveland'• younJ pitchinJ I ...."-· ~N4t-t , I ,_..~ .... . . l.aa#IJ lt•lel; UONI MIICIM - CiiUiitV lCI& '&..at GU!J A'V 1"-lt C.rau N 11..;~ Nltlt L.CI& 1&..~ Mtoull 11M. tl...,_ lM'Iftl'lft &A ll..k , . - SlliiiNIM &A ' " ,_., &A 10..t:; IIINM N 1Uit IIIMI't A'V tU~ RfW L.CI& lU ~ Mtot-. 1.0611..1. SIIGt N - TM.,.tUI lOG 1M; MtotiMr; WI IFP.R; htt w. 4J..o..H\ ........~~r~ L.OG ~ IOMWII*4M.~ e, ......... I~ 1LI:I.1 011 I I 01 Ill e II SIJTa..-GA;" L. I , e~~. '~ . e:: ........ - ...~ c.u._ l.a&tc»; W»M -. I 1• I I ! -.....-..-..-L.a&-.. •·r: . . -- = ....... -..... . ..•• •• •- ........ ... . •• •• - •• ..... • =~ • i:::'·-· -.= I• ••• ~\,fhiJI~W• .... ~!i'r..ldl WI·It.IJU.... W...llw ~&.it.l~.j.i!w.'t.ti~ ';':.., third time ~~~ two days after appearing in both games of a doubleheader Saturday, blew a two.run lead in the ninth as the Royals rallied for a !14 win. Wickman gave up a leadoff dot.ible and walked two in the ninth. The Royal• pulled ~ithin one on a passed ball and Wickman got the lou when fifll ba~eman , lim Thome let Carl01 Beltran'• grounder roll through hi• legs for an error. Wickman, who had been 21-for-21 in tave opportuni· ties, downplayed the condi· lion of hil elbow and IIAid be can pitch through whatever problem he has. ul1'1 a little 10re, but it was not a factor in bow l pitched,H said WICkman. ul' ye got to be toUgher than that. I had a chaltce to ftniJh of! a couple of hiuen, ~ I didn't.H Indians manaf!;' ,~ Manuel uid the •1 were concerned about Wldanan's elbow, but it will be touJh to keep the right-hander OUl ifbe he can pitch. fk wanu to pirdl every· day,H Manueii!Aid. "He Wants to cl010e every pme for UJ.H 1 2 3 4 h1hli1' \utit'l'~ 1t1 \t~lt 'lliiJII'"' 'uiu· IHwtu Annutlly Aooaun11 ud VOUOhlll 01 lhl lollowlnl nem1d lliUOIIIY his lltln IIIIi In tht llrObltt Court1 Mll11 Count~ OhiO 101 IIIIIIOVII lftl 1111111111111.. ' IITATI NO. 11111. • ltrlllli y, ,UIIIo TrUitH, hll llllcl hll Jlrd 1ooount Under lhl Will ol Anlllrson I. KIIIIJII, Item 10. Unltls exotpllans .,, 111111 tllerlli, s1li aooaunt will 111 111 tor lilerlnl 1IIfor1 ssli caurr on tnt 20th dly Of ~11111, 2001, 11 whloh ttm1. llld 100011111 Will it ooneldered 1nd aonunulll lram dl~ to isy 1111111 flniiiY diiiiOilll of. Hourly f17,120 f1,477 $8.58 f23,800 $1,HO $11.57 t30,040 $2,504 $14.55 $31,200 $3,017 $17.54 $42,310 $3,530 .20.52 AltnUIIIy Month.'y • 13,280 .1,108 .17,810 .1,483 ..... ..... Any Error ' fl• ..._ 11 $22,530 .1,171 f10.t2 ....,. 7 I it~ h 7Or bec!u.e 'fe~j~:;:lnJ?' ThOle are the things that have to be addretsed IIOW becau.e , lhinJI are really lou . Wickman, appe nJ in hit third game in 1wo dayt, pve a leadof'f double to Mark inn in the ninlh and pinch· tter Neifi Perez grounded ·,; out. .. Wickman, who had .. 1 ·attalaht uves, then walked nlncfi.hltter Lull Alicea. He li.o w·'k::J' 'ncfl..hitter Raul .. Ibanez; ~her Einar Diaz'1 passed ball on ball four allowed Quinn to Kore. f:r f27,150 .2,283 f13.11 5 "l' Monthly .2,141 f15..40 ,.... ...., .. . 1 . .,110 $731 $4.21 2 f11,140 $115 $1.71 3 .15,1)20 f1,252 $7.21 4 $11,100 .1,1101 ...77' II $21,110 .1,715 .10.21 ........ • • After Carlo• Peblea JI'OIInded out, Beltran hlt hit grounder at Thome, who teemed unture whether 10 charp It or tit b"k and wu handcuffed. -,-u-bl~la~Hot-.IH. "When I hlllt, I thouaht It was an euy out," Beltran . aald. "Then I saw Thome · bacldnJ up and l knew some-. thinJ wu JOinJ to happen. The ball ~need up and went throulfl, we Jot the lead witholit getdns a bale hit. That felt gOod." Wickman, meanwhile, revealed !hat he't been pitch· inJ with a IOU elbow tlnce ·' 1 8 he 1""""' """' tr.. n ng. ut · . refuted to UH lias an eMUH, "f had • chanu 10 llnlllh o(f JOme hlllen, and J couldn't," he 181•d '1' m 10 be ' ve , . · lou,. than that. The Daily Sentinel •• • ,.o.... o..... ,., • I - • (I) ao, 11001 HelpW1nted 11111111111111 11t mltwtd 11 11 Cortlorttlol'l\ MoGrtvrHIII lnlorm111on lervltH COIIIIIIIIV ma Dllblln B~r.ct .::~~m·~:t companttt, 1no, aea l.lnaoln i11rk Drive, IUIII I New L.txtntton1 Ohio 41 714, Ina TUIII*t illslnt•Chtlllt Wlllr Dlllrlot IHI1 lit 10 No1d lllldiVIIII, OhiO, 417'71, IIOh llddlr II riQUirtd to lurnlah Wilh ill 11111m11110n al thl tully aampletld lid Dooum11111, 1 IIi · e'o'ooaurdrll n' vo• wlltnh ltollon 111.14 at lhl Ohio lltVIIId COdl, . ~~~~~tanea',:"jm lorm llld 0UIIInttl 1nd Clonlrlol 1nd llerform1n01 loni It 11rovli1d In ltollon IIU7.1 of lht Ohio lltVIIIi COCII), mull it IIIUid by I IUIIIV Compu~ ar Corporsllon 11011111i In tnl IIIII at Ohio to jlrOVIdl llld IUrtly, Thou lldeltrt thlt Pleasant Valltly Hospltul PltAIAnl IIAIIIV Hoaplllll Home Heallh 11 ourrtnity tiOetpllng r11sumeb tor: PHYIIOAL THIAAPI8Tt l'ull 11111&. Current IIIII PT IIOI!Muro, gt!JdUIIle bf An approved eohool of flf or ar11dU11ta of acortdlttd oollogl! tlr unlvor~lty wllh I OlrtlfloiiiCIIn Pi. Oumml MLS (CPI'1) OlrtlfiOIIIon. Currant WV lloanb!l. For mor• Information: Pl1111n1 V1l11y Hoepltal o/o Hum•n Aeeouraet 21120 Vlllly Drive Point PI••••nt, wv assso (304) 178·4340 Business Services FLEA MIV 31 • Junt 1 MAQiiwopd Llliw Spaooa Avail. 949·2734 Flelrethment Stand Opcln In IAYinl Mtlfi(Jry 0/ ·Charles 0. Dill 19/I.JWI AldloiJjll fDr y,.,. you lim INIII fllllf• Itt Ofll INaltf, yw'rtMIIIIIIrt. Wt HI yow lmllf llld Ml fllf, wlln WI fH~ywr .,trk - · Y(Hir Liwlill f~~~r~/ly 2 Avg. Size Floorh1 Cleaned I2Utta. rm. Cap~aln ltoamtr C1rptt Cleaner Toll Fr111 ·188·33f.1841 17th Annual MEMORIAL RUN Sunday, May 28th P~roy Parklng Lot ,.omtroy, Ohio MHIIt noon · l..v, 1:00 pm end at Lalltvltw Tavt'" · Albtny, OhiO Uvt musiC, Hot Food, T·SI!Ir11 Rlflftl, Aodeo Evlnla Q ,OO P« person • tn lnllrttlld may 1111 wrl111n txttptlon to slid aooaunt ar to matter• lllrtllnlnt to thl IUOUIIOn Ol lhl tru•~t~not 1e1s th1n IIVI IHIYI priOr to, lftl dallsll lor hHr_lnl, llolltrl 1. auok, JUill Common IIIHs Court, llrab1t1 Dtvltlon Mllll Cou"tv• OhiO 'f.: •"''L~" =~=r~b'Tn~ 111110n FolWw all your sports 992·2117 • w kiWII , l••ll•tMI Ui~l\111, \uut 1111111, rtlllndtlllt pevment oU'PUOpttlll. Chtokt tho11ld lit ltn1JII OHfNtO. fr2.fm. INII!ow . . Ho tnlly IH, IIWIIIM gWtn, 11M 1*1t ll'fl"lll'lf ~ up II II :00 tm an Coilrt II, 742-1 HltS/0/tNrltU_, & MANUJtACTVHit/) 1/0US/N(J Hl·ltm4!hmc:y llllllt l1un. 1, 11, Air Condltlouc:rll & lturnucc~ ''!AI'.lll!J lfl1flmiBif. (olr>man lj ~~:~ ·:: 1,\::.:W:Hr~rH~rHIIt• ~~~ ' �, ........ ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 • --Tht CRAFTY, BuNO SPOT (FilMy Oulltt) AD ....ticol Wintlt .,.. made to order at ti.~~f (304) our location • Verti<alo • Wood 675·1333 Or~lllb~)•ra-AM • Mlnil • Et• . 144 MHn. Wpeh 446-4995 MACK'S Pocket Knlvea l Collectlbln ~ ' -I I ' ' I • > • I • Shade River AG Sen lee "Ahead In Service" I •' : ' QIMfltJI, l'llrlci:Y. Low Prlas .A._A. Cut Above That'6 Uel a1-1o--. •)tut-losrll,_....t Hours: Bedding & Vegetable Flats 't.80 10" Hanging Baskets '11.110 ~theAest• Mon-&it 1H 217 E: 2nd St• Pomeroy,OH (740) 992-5908 Wide Asaortment ot Herbs, Annuals, Perennlala In 4" pota for only 94¢ eadtl Morning Star Road· CR 30 • Recine, Ohio 1-74o- 9-2115 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 •Golden Bow 16,000Twinc ................... SI8.65 • Golden Bow 9.000 Twine ..................... $16.95 • 20.000 Plastic Balerl'winc ................... $15.'75 · · • Top Dress Pastures with Sulfur l 'rea .................. :.................. ........... $120 per ton Equme 12 ....................................... $5.00/50 lbs. Sweet Stuff ....................... ,............. $3.99/SO lbs Stall dry for barns, pens, cages, & trailers $10.50/bag · Morton System Suver Pellet!) for septic::s und wtller softeners $4.50/ba Sunset Home Construction -'Ill' iii. Cellular Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, · Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, -Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More Jeff Warner Ins. Authorized Agent FREE ESTIMATES! 992-5479 740-742-3411 TN 750 East State Street · Hill's Self Storage LTD Quality Concrete 740-949-2217 Slzea 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours , Local 843-5264 ~~~~~~a.~ Supplement; Life Insurance; "lll>enltal,and Final Expenses; Cancer & '' Retirement, · & 401K Rollovers; Major Medical 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Phore (740)593·6671 Athen s, Ohco "We sell Che for Jess" • s ~'R~ 29670 Baehan Road Raoina, OH 45711 ~! 18101 High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. PomtrDy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Kris Kaniecki UCto:Ns•:u MASSAGE THI-:RAPIST 10 Ycsrs Ellpcriencc Spccialit.inw: im Deep Tissue, Swedish. Shiatsu, Craniosac ral, rencxoiO¥)', Myofascial and Yoga Therapy Gift Certilicah: 5 Available $30·45 minutes · $45 ·· 75 minute!! 740·98S·3345 west Sltue tsarlltr SltoD 371iD9 TelliS Road, Jusl o R w. Immediate 11111-tlmi ouatomtr ttNIOI phltlon o.-nlno• In our main oftloe. auootaafllt applloante mutt ba peopla oriented, enjoy ualng tha phOIII, ' 1\11141\ \ ll 'd '· 111 \11 1 · hb l. H~JI W~l'fl1lll .oomput1r literate, and anjoy working with numbere. Poaltlon oHtrt 111 oompa"-y btnafl-. · Including hlllth li'ld llfl lneuranot, 401 k, paid vaoatlon, and p1raon11 daya. !lor amployment oonaldlr!ltlon, Delivered & Spread 19tle 17ft. Fllhlng Boat. Ek· t 1192 Cadill~< ere, Loaded, Ctlllnt Condldon. lot a ot Good Condition. ..,400. Eldtll. (7~)245-!1,.3 _ _ ,. PAKtS__& "<7c:~::.:)2:,.45:.;-800:: . ·~7-· 1992 Ponlt.O Bllhllli'd, a~ 1 • auto, 4 oyt, Whitt, lllai':.:.d AA~c--"""' · ;;......,.,.,...~ ~~:~:~~~ $15.00 per tgn 8·10 tone limited area Health Prclbl1tm11? Want More Leisure Time? ·Tired of Mowing? Not A Spring Chlc~en? LIMITED OPENINGS (740) 742·7037 (740) .992-1536 Lllvt n811M1 6 No. • ~~~~~~~ ~~~2-::~st~.oo d'tiO: &3 Nl1un shon rruok Bed ••v~o=u"N:oG=•s;;-..., r-:-::~~~~ ~~,..----.,_. . lor . Sale, 1500. t 1104 Chow Camara 1 01'1'- oeev (740)448· or/l)nm. dar•va Kofit, eek ~::-.-::-:-:-.--:::-:---:- tnll11, Brand neW ""''· T• . IUdget Prlold 'ltttnamll· 'l'opi, Fully looidid. E-" II- All Typal, Acc111 To lont Condllloh . IMOCJ, OYer 10,000 Tranimilllono, (~111711-2881 AllltJNd Kno, 740-24&•511 77 , eel: 33e-3785. 11194 ~OR! Thundeobird L.lt 4eoo 1 owner m1111. Like New, 181500. (7..0)«8·114115 rjiil:-:;=;~~-=-=:::::; . 11195 oktvy Clmoro, ~.4, ~ 8 Ve, A/Cit Till St~~· C.._.iiiiiiltiiliiililiti.J !~ ::;.,~~~c,;..'10;: BISSEll CARPENTER ·, SERVICE BUILDfRS IDC. ~ 'noomAddldontl NRtrn~..•tlng • ow -routt • El~<1rlcol I Plumbing • Rooftng & Gullaro , 11~• ! Free Estimates FREE !;STIMAT!:S llf1:-. =:-:--:-:::---:--o'd Gonorll Home Mtlntt~llnllng, .vinyl olding, eorpantoy, dooro, wtndtiwo, balho, mobile homo !lid4)8011-.,42 VII, AulD. AICl LIME· STONE Delivered & Sprsed$15.00 per ton, 81o 10 tone, limited area, call for detalla. Cell: '25 per month 108~ (jrttnd-Am GT, 2 door, :r!c~l'=. :~~~ 7411, t4ille. 1998 Coroteo, 11323 u~~. Utltlll. ttl84 s·to, 4.aj , ... . 7;::;;::;';i, .38GB. t99a llarotta, 83K, beoe. t4 otH· tiiG7 Oliovy CaVIIIir, EK· oollen1 CdrtdMion, ~nd ownit, 7G ,000 oictUII mlitl. 2 ~- All, Till, Orulot, PoW· P - Sunroof, co i'fllyll', Mutt - lo ~ pri!Clatt. Aeklna ..298. ~~2411-BOi1, (1104)17:1· ttltt Otdo Aunitl, 73,000 11\llto, tuHy toaded. ltolhtr '"ta. uoolllhl d011dllloti, ttt ,ObO.OO. 740-ti-4U.7003 1142 . . tiH ..10 Plcfwp, I opaad, -4cyl., AIO, ntadl . body wc111o.. hOO(l, lidGb tor MOOG, 111112 1-10 ~ Nioi.. .. (7,4014*81n Ulll1 PllmiG 11401985-4180 CoueraU on SUndays (7 40) 742·8015 Quallly Concrete Work 24 Hr. f;mergency Service Licensed • Insured Thermal ZoneTM equipment (10 yr. paris & labor warranty) Service all Brands Financing A~allable Unload a cluster of clubs! You'll break par every time you plaoe a Sentinel Claeslfled garage sale ad. • ToRDeue Cover • Venlvisor • Bug & .Full Line Other Acc....,rl.. I '1 I !I 1 r (7 40) 949-1521 r J:, (740) 992 ·5822 Oriv11ways. Palios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 yeara Experlenca Free Eslllllllln · (toll free) an-353·7022 312 I.E. MASOIIY AU. T'VPll OF lfMoNRY The Daily Sentinel 182•2155 YOUR COnCRETE connECTIOn, LLC WOLFE Heating & Cooling CASH INf Pomeroy Eagles DIOGO 2171 Euerli Thursdily li SUnday Doors Open 4:30 Eilrty birds start 6:30 Progressive top One Thursdays Progressive and number 1111111 Dbdga Noon, a.o, 5 lioHil. 41,000 mlitl. . Paint .Joti. tJCKJI), (740)440- 1111111 FOld ~ 2 ~. 4clyi. B ipaod. with alt. ..,oro.mt101. E>aot~ant oandttlon. $4,200. !304)171111328 or -lngl ~)Bile· Lt t m~ .Jc 1t for youl Or leave name TOfll, (740)448-0103 it Mttrdft, Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! . (740) 591·2173 tro In otook. COOK MQ- 7428 01 (740)~·23t8, ~Jj_1°1 ~~f.;'~ f.;'~(:.' In thla space for cllllonl condillon. 11<1.~. lid4)815·832B evenings - ' (740) 992·3987 ~ Owner & Opcrntor, John Dean rFN · - Advertise PWIIooklltHIIliruloe/alr, Eo• Commercial & Residential [jjll j IAIIMINT V. C. YOUNG Ill 740-992·7599 WATIIIPIIOOPINO 992-6215 . Aoally Nlco Oat, 1BOK Uhc:ondltlolllllttttlmt guar• .__--iil"'.li'"'III""Llo'·Ohlolliii..-!!TF!!JN (NO SUNDAY ~ALLS) . mllef, J<ll500 OBO. L.oool antN. 1.00&1 rete_. tur· Call (7~)339-2tle9 nlohad. Eottlllllhed 1975. ()ell 21 Hr1. (140) .4401tltlll Grand prl• SE. Now ·OB70, A~pore Booomont mocor, V-8, aulomatlo, CD Watooproottng.· · yeo, r 11 ft!i formanco E•hiult, Bluo, Pia ~· New Homes & Remodeling .JIJ'n.. New Homes • Vinyl • Polio ond Porch -ko .J.D. CONSTRUCTION "Specializing In Log Homes ' ..... & Rubber Roofs" ~ r Garages, Pol e Buildings, Concrete lfjll 1 Roofs & Siding Sidt' ng • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Rooting COMMIIKIAl on411!1DIHIIAL Vlnyt81dtng 1 Ptlntlng , /Int. 8RICK, ILOCI( I ITOHI 2D YfA:"I !IPI!!In!NCI! Free Estimates ...:::... tniUIM. fiiiU 111 Hr.r.th Sl · Mr1lrllr: unr1 FREE ESTIMATE 740 -992 -9158 (304) na-9550 HERBALIFE W'Qndor•& 8lclng • 9 7 t Bnnl nsmee )Q.Ic:&~ Vual lndependcnl Dlatributor I Lost 27 lb. in 3,2 days. 100% naturaUGuaranteed 740.992·7036 ~(304)6 882·2343 WVUo1021241 •-• �• - Page BIS • The D•lly Sentinel . _.. ' Monday, M•y 20, 2002 www.myd811yaentlnel.com aluoos • Eastem advances to finals, 6 NIA Crouword Puule PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 41 W..a 111111 1 ~11M 411'ub pint • 4 Helin ~- 10 llllcill . ...,.,.., 11 Clllllln'a a Lllllon I CPR pro . - ..... .A K I .... • • " . :t tJI A KQJit ... II 7 • 11171 • II 7 I Nal*la• st ....... 1n01 ca Well.) . :10 Vlftltll, ClOWN ZO Onlfltllllln H • Q I* I e.g. A Ill =- 21 WiiOdy'l 11 12 VIgor 24 111111 21 30 31 Tolltoy II Dealer.: North Vulnenblt! ~h lewttl Wtat Nortll bit It PUI I. l _. 4. t'UI •• Pau Pa~~ t'au · Openlna k!ad: • 11. 11. . 32 Aotar Dlnlon Rule broken 'eNTell · fOil r~Tl TllfATMeNT Of TYPe A PellSONAI-IT IES THE BORN LOSER ..... COOK. ~T YOU 1YOU~£. ,.. OOSE.~IW.. ~~ ~TII.It-16 ~11\\, t KNOW ! N-\0 lf.ll\i'!l Tr\E. l'll.O&.E.tl\_.KO'N ['tl\ oe..'£:':fl~Nb TfiAT -~~-~~ t 0~ _,r_..., TOO lliJC.f\ 1 BIG NATE 3 4 hom~ 31 E.lrly 11101'11111 40 Chllltr 41 Mllmlo lmllftl 42 Blglnllo MAY20 I lngl'ldllnt lUll Dim llkl 47 Mr. Dllhlrll' e ComiC 21 Tumplk", wtt. 011111 e.g. 41 llgl'oot 7 atn.r~~C~~WY 21 l'lclloMI couatn I Gullllrllt e~pblln 50 E.lm Cllllton 31 Mild onion II 13 now 50 I Cllf.length SS lAdle , 12 Chlllllll'l 10 Glrclln 31 l'ood llllaty lllr cllntnn oro 12 My a111an sa Hltp PlY 11 Lind 1 sa 8111or1 hind "yea" · --r-- "A funny looking run•, I by Lull C1mpoe ¢elll>rily Clphor crypiotrama .,. crotlld from quolallona by lemoua peoplo ..paalond _.n1. Eaoh ltnor In lht olphar tlondoloi anothor. TodBy'l clue: V fQu•l• w 'N C . CRFXU P0 GCBF I CU U0 vxusx, RCDU PNDTAXR VNAL c .I! H K CDU LX I C AXK LC P High: 7051 Low: 40s · Dltlnla, Al . Nom~n1 A XD BCPX HD K 0 X,' ILN ILN KHUKNITXV PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Every comedian working In hll Ill• anllhadow owe1 him an enormou• debt' - Comedy wrller fill Kenleron Milton Berte ; f~lto~ ~r CLAT I. O lour ~torrongo ltlltrl of 1crombled words POLLAN---'----..: '"• bo· low to fcrm fovr 1lmple worda. ~ N1 L 0 G E CHESTER - There will be no meeting of the Shade River Lodge on Wednesday night. The announcement of a special meeting was made in error. Salt canceled POMEROY - A sher· iff's sale-echeduled ror May 31 in the matter of Horne National Bank against Robert F. Bergman, and others, has been canceled. 1-"'n""T.-:r-"'1":'-r~ 1 2 I I' I · L..::::·;:~·::;:·~~·=~--.J t Tryouts set j ,r--rU!I""'lL_I,.Q~T-r-11 14 1 1 1~ L..-.J.-.1..........~..-. . .__.. I• ITHI CII HI' IN... . . "' I my elderly aunt I was golng to get Involved In local politics. Sheslghed and said, "I Justhcipe ~~u-. ~~v~..a tender heart but a ••• I1-...,.,.....,,.......,......,,.......,.---!. NEG0 I G I I' I I' I I· . ~~ e~~~~. is also Declarer may try to establish a long iliarnond or to ruff two clubs in the duml1)y, but West gets that telling trump trick. :~· ' ' • Band .reflects on past. year at ·annual banquet CELEBRITY CIPHER . ~~~st' shi~~e!~~dirh~~ ':~~:t:~' S@~~lA-~'B!fJS• ::::~ m~;~rUMBEREO IT POMEROY - American Legion baseball tryouts will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School baseball field. The event will be held rain or shine. Information is available from Danny Runyon, at 698.()()()3. A v ~~ft/~: ~~~h;h~~~:g q~:d~ you dovelop from ltop No. 3 below. I' ji r IJ ,. I' I' I'' Pick J: 3-9..() Pick 4: 3-3..()·3 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Buckeye 5: 11·16·21·28- Eldest· Unify· Rainy· Ledger · INTRUDERS 35 1 thought I had finally gotten my kids. to appreciate clas.sical music when I arrived home and heard opera on the stereo. To my dismay they said they were using It to scare away any INTRUDERS. Pick J nltflt: 9· 1·9 Pick 4 nljht: 3·1·1·1 W.VA. DII!Y J: 2-4·8 DeilY 4: 5-2·2-4 Cllli 25: 4-6-7-18-20..25 -·l' shine in again. CANCER (June 2! -luly ll) .. Unfortunalely for you, thai mo"'y in your pocket cot1ld be burning a hole. De carerul nol lo burden yourself with long-lerm financial obliga· lions lhat could cause hard· •hiJ!.· LEO (July 23-Auf. 22) ·• Companion• are wllhng to be helpful. but only if you 1rea1 lhem wilh re•pect and don'l lake lhem for sranled. If you hope 10 make progreu on your pel projecl, make 1hose you're involved wilh feel importani. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) • • This may not be the day lo trade on lhe help or knowle(!ge o( colleagues. They, m1ght be more aucceuful al ahifting lheir burden• onlo you 1han you shiflina yours oniOihem. . LIBR~ (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) · • The lafl person you 1hould discu11 a promising endeavor with is a friend who lacks your ima4ination and lends lo be neaat1ve. You need encouraaement, not discouragement ·. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) • lt'1 very pooiible lhal your ambiliou1 objcctivet can be fulfilled. However, you could neple lhe functional by doina everything lhe hard way. Circumven1 obstacles. don't C~IIC diem. SAGilTARIUS {Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. Don't ignore lhe suggestion of anolher jusl be• • cause you have lillie respccl for lhe penon who makn il. . Remember Ihat 0111 of lhe . moulhs of babes some1ime1 comes wisdom. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. A friend of yours who · has done you many favors in lhe paS! miaht come 1o you • for .one. II would be a mislake not 10 honor the request No mauer how busy you are, make 1he lime. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb; 19) .. Should lhinp not run as smoolhly •• utual with; your male, look in lhe mirror before pointing finaers. : There't a slrong chance lhal . 1he image of the culprit mighr be fllunillhere. ; PISCES (Feb. 20-March' 20) .. It's wonderfullhal you feel indusltious, but be careful "'" 10 take on more SJ· signmenll that you can man- : age. You could end up wilh a mess O,!l your hands. ARIES (March 21-April 19): .. Perllaps 1he ISJI!hina you'll want 10 do ia 10 atlend a 10eial function . However, if you don't, you could offend aomcone who is.impmtanl 10 your · immediale objeclivea. . ... ' ,' • • 11rd'•• -10I'IIpl calendar aassifieds COmics DearAbby Edhoria~ 5 7·9 10 S 4 Movies 3 3 Sports 6-7 Obituaries Weather BY CHAIILINI HOII'LICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Monday night was an evening of reflection and recogn1tion murked by laughter and .tears from senior class members of the Meigs Marauder Band . It was the annual end-of· the-yeur banquet held in the high school cufeterial where the band members, rarnilies und friends . gathered to honor the graduates, many of whom hud played in the bund all four years of high school. Several of the seniors rem· inisced .ubout what band had meant to them. They spoke of the friendships they hud · developed of the struggles TOP AWARDI - Toney Dln&ase, Meigs band director, prethey expe;iell¢ed, ancJ..of· tho·-·••nted .the . 4rll)~ward, the top muslc~!l'l award, to MlfildY .• fun they hud. They told sto· O'Dell, and the director's ewerd to Delane Elchln&er. rles about the impact of band on their lives and the disci· pli ne und strength they had gained. They pruised · director Toney Dingess for his .patience and understanding, and thanked him for giving them some of the "best times of their lives." In reponse, · Dingess stressed that band is not just about music and awards, but about students gaining focus, setting goals, and learning about rewards from hard work. He e11pressed apprecin· TROPHY WINNIRI - Reese Wyant received the outstanding · tion to the Band Boosters und musician's trophy,. and Monlda Moon and Matt Wlllamson, the 110 percent awards, lett to rl&ht, from Toney Dlnaesa, baod PhtaH ... Banquet. 1 director. . Bv TONY M. l.ucH TLEACH.MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE With Mei(IS County 's . 2001-02 school )'eor corning to 11 close und summer officially urriving next month, pre!JII· rutions are under wa~ tor thi s weekend's official openin~ of London Pool In Syracuse. Bobbi Hill. pool munuger. sold the pool will open for business on Suturduy nnd those who ullcnd this seu· son's grund opening will be permitted to swim free of .charge. · "In un ell'ort to promote the opening of the pool, we ure huving {I free, swim duy on Suturduy," slttd Hill. us she checked the pool's wnter levels during the t1111ng·up process. "We're really hoping for good weather so thut u nicesb.ed crowd will turn out," she i1ddcd. "The weuther hus recently been cooler than normul, so, we're keeping our fingers crossed." · According 10 Hill,. swim· ming poor stuff recently hired for the summer season · Include Lindsey Smith, he11d lll'e guurd: Amunda Fetty, Joseph McCulland Jennifer .· Young, llt'e guards. Also hired ns life gunrds, pending certit'lcution, Is Brundi Dully, Jesse Huddleston, Crystul Le11Ch, Thomas Shepurd und Amber Snowden. "W 1 1 e ure current Y P an· nins severul activities for th7 sum.mer•. such u~ swim· mmglessons, teenmght und wnter uerobics for senior cit· izens, however, they ull will · huve to be upproved by vii· luge councl ,before being ill]p,lemcnted, suid Hill. In the meuntlme 1 we are schcdul,!ng times for pool P"rtie~. she udded. London Pool's hours ure Monduy through Suturduy, noon-6 p.m.; Sunduy, 1·6 p.m. Oenerul odmission ls $3 for udu Its, $2 for stu· dents, $1 fqr pre-schoolers and children under the oge of three get in free. Single season posses ure uvuilnblc tor·$30 per person. ALMOIT RIADY - Bobbl Hill, pool manager for London Pool In Syrecuae, ehaeka water Ieveii durin& effort• to fll~ up the pool on Monday. Acoordinl to Hill, the pool will offl. clally opan on Saturday and those who attend the opanlna will be permitted to swim free of eharae. (Tony M. Leach) : Meigs joins in natio~al Eastern board .approves sta~ .EMS Week celebration OHIO . Monday. May 20, 2002 Your lhousht processes are vi1al aJ to whelher you are ~ucccufu l in the year ahead. If you approach thin)!• wilh a pooilivc frame of mtnd, !here 1on't anything you won'l be able to succeufully accom· pli~h. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. Your problems won't COIJlC odl of family situations, but lhrough outoide involvemenlo. De careful that you don't bring your fru•lrations home. Major changes are ahead for Gemini in lhe coming year. Send for your .Aslro· Graph prediclion~ by mailing · . 52 and SASE to Aslro·Grapll c/o lhis newspaJ!C:r. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stalion. New York. NY 10156. De aure 10 llale your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) .. Chances are that you 'II wake up wilh a wonderful optimislic ouliook. However. as you gel ou1 and tlart mlivlng aboul in lhc world, it mi.shl be all too easy 1&1)111 on gloomcolored glauco. Let !lie sun- London Pool opens for season tliis weekend · ' lENlOR PLAQUES- Seniors presented plaques In recoanltlon of their band participation were from lett, front, Sara Moon, Monica Moon, Caleb Ellis, Addle Hubbard, Matt Williamson and Rees Wyant, and standing, Chavonne Barnett, Chelsea Montaomery, Bobble Burson, Beth Russell, Shauna White. Delane Eichinger, Mindy O'Dell and Amber Snowden. nex.t? If West held the club ace, he would (should!) have cashed it before leading the ,.._._., third spade. So, the defenders huve taken ail possible side-suit tricks. To defeat the contract, they need a trump winner. When this ts the position, =-<....._. give a ruff-and-discard. If East leads his last spade at trick four, the defense can s~o~e'o ~o~Ave ROVNP win . the battle. EA~ LIKE TWO COOI<IES, Whether or not South 816 EVES LIKE TWO ruffs in hand, West MORE COOKIES ANI' does best to discard a A NOSE L.IKE A diamond, although a ~--'--"""i:;:::::==~ What's Inside 41 PIGkllllfl rNtr 27 Hoovw 1 COOKIE .. l MONDAY 1 2 MaoGNw of 12 T1111'1Hnt movlll Concll1lcl 23 NlwiPIPII' 41 Top gncll CNn'l II(hypfi.) c~ (2 24 Gonlllllll'l 42 1'Nilil . well.) gold 43 Arm bona· l'aot @1118 as Moan 44 It lillY .111 lllvllll8yl' as Egypt'a .lllllrid I 81ugllll''• 34 1'-1111111 31 DNICI 31 Prlllxlor Mil 37 Kind olg~~ Karl Kraus, an Austrian satirist, wrote, "A child learns to discard his ideals, whereas a grown-up never wears out his short pants." .That is true, but adult bridge players have · to discard their ideals .. rules learned as children •· when the situation de· munds. In today's deal, would you pre· fer to declare in or defend against four hearts? North's four clubs is a splinter bid. It an· nounces game values with four-card heart support and a single· ton or void in clubs. West should start with the spade ace. After another lead, say the club king, declarer win~ . draws trumps, plays off dummy's diamond honor~. ruff~ n diamond in hand, trumps a club in the dummy, and cashes the dia· mond five. His 10 tricks are four top hearts, four dia· monds, the club ace and that diamond ruff in hand. . Under the spade uce, East signals encouragement with the nine. Then, West cashes the spade king und continues with FRANK & EARNEST M ...a County"a 11 • to' 4 • II n1~1klh .. Jlnllro ,.. 51 11ongo1 II llwtnk'a IIIV (J well.) dwllllng 18 lleol .. _ 57 ·~~arm~-· 17 ActiWI 5I ..,... luplno CPU*' • Q •• ' ' •! at aMut I 11111>1 13 Comjllllnt 14 T_, 14 -ell 4._ 2 0 20112 Ohio Vllllty PIA>IIohlnf CO. BY TONY M. LIAoH TLEACHifMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - In an effort to promote National EMS Week. which runs through Saturday, both state and local EMS officials are encourag· ing the public to pay tribute to the men and women who pro· teet our nation's health and safety. This year's EM$ Week theme, "BMS: Help is a Heartbeat Away," emphasizes !he responsiveness of erncr· gency medical services around the . country, while underACOrin g the importance of the national 9-1·1 emer· gency number system. II al110 addresses the com· mitment and dedication of the 750,000 EMS providers who serve their community. "National EMS Week hon· ors the lifesaving care EMS providers offer nationwide, 24-houts a day, seven days a week. EMS Week is a greal opportunity to recognize the contributions of t~e past, and to build upon them for lhe future," said Laura Tiberi, EMS executive director. Gene Lyons, administrator of the Meigs Erner_senc,Y Service in Pomeroy, sa1d th1s week's national recognition of EMS r.r.Onnel is "very impomint and "descrving of America's true heroes." "EMS is a vital public ser- ,...........,, BY BIIIAN J, nno BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Boord of Educalion approved summer school staff and certified positions for the 2002·03 school year durins its regular meeting last week. The board hired Di ~ ie Sayre, Linda Faulk and Sandy Needs as summer school intervention teachers, pnd Carolyn ~itchie as a summer school bus driver. The following classified employees were approved for the upcoming school 'year: Kay Gillilan, Lisa Sidwell, Lee Swain, Brad Holsinger, Arch Rose, bus drivers; Peggy Moore, Denise Mora, Dorl nda Thomp110n, Robin Eastman, Kathy Riley, Laurie Ann Barber. cooks·! Susy McKu~. Charles Cr slip, Juckte Westfa ll, Kathy Riley, Bonnie Battin, James Orueser, cuKtodians; Janet Life, S.heliu Connoll~, Kuyleen Hayman, Debbie Drake, Kaylu Pullins, Hecre· tarieH; and Robin Dorst und Connie Soulsby, aides. The board approved the foilowiniJ certified employ· ees: Rotlert Beegle, Sllaron Cunningham, Lucille Haggerty, Amanda Milhoan, Tamru Linton, Mary Powell, Maxine Whitehead, Rran WilliarnH, James Yeru1n, Grace Weber, Mary Ann Moore, Catherin.e Creehan, John Chilmonik, Nancy Scarbrouah, Dale Hoocver, Erin Hemmelgarn, Steve Little, Oury Perrin, Mary Hill. Cuss Cleluild, Dorothy Faulkner, Greg Jeffers and Mike Moore. Shawn Bush was hired as a high school math teacher, and Heuther Wolfe us play direclor the senior pluy for the 200 1·02 !K!hool year, at half salary. Supplemental contracts were awarded to Patrick Newland, head football coach; · Howie Caldwell, head boys basketball coach; Rick Edwards, head giri8 basketball coach; Samuel Thompson, head junior high football and elementary student council advi110r. The following students were approved for ' open PluM ... hltanl, I IMI .. .a vital pultllc ..rvlce, a -r•te•. of care for vlctl•• of ancl · ••• leu• llln... ancl •~lury. •.W•• #Wp II Away National Emergency Services Week May 19 • 25 Holzer Medical Center and the HMC Emergency Department salute our EMS partners during this special week.. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1· Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 20, 2002 barton blackwood mees nowlin turner