https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb1d47f8d811936fb35cd35e7e4f2c72.pdf ae4663e3578c7c5439defa7922acb405 PDF Text Text · NEA CroiiWOfd Puaal• Colnnaunlty · .. .... :-:: ,. .. • . """--~ • • KI 4 -·... • - • ..... a1 ... • t t • j •• J .. ' ' . ' t ~ • It • • • il;'lJt• honors director. AI • o\'f.l" MalpCcunttta •• •\ K l l t 't I • Ak0J3. Whlt'slftslde Kwt~ "'"~· ~- ~' •• r.ll\ am hn '" l'llon •• A.ltjliUi; ' ()pt:l'llf\1 lflld • It Five petals ,, • MEN I, •• In ycMerduy's \:OI· unm, I used the ~'Om· pound noun "run· out." 1 wasn't sure whether it is one word or hyphenntcd. So, I opened the die· tionury to try to find out, a111l hnmedhuely . my eye suw the woril "quincunlt" •• whut docs thut rncun 1 1'hi~ tlllnl will l!ive you u hint •• if one Is nccdctl, of course. First, though, how would )'ou plnn the play in five clubs uf· lcr Wc~t lends u heart? South'~ two hcttrts IT'S Vf~Y GONFV$1N6 wu~ u Michaels CueBid, ~howing at leuM / . . 8f1N6 A 5·5 In spndes and el· thcr minor. North'~ MA£-t two no-trump uskcd LAl>'t'8UI. CELEBRITY CIPHER for the minor suit. South jumped to indl· by Lull Campo• CtltbNiy Clpnor Cfi'piOQrlmo tro cottlod from quolollono by ltmouo cute his powerful J - l o, Pill and PrtMt11. Etch lltttr In tnt clphtr lllnclli tor anotnor. hund. North might · Todly'l CIUI: J tqulll W ~ huvc · passed, but 'X~NODQIOIT PWDJL WDIV• jud11et1 that his twn honor curds would OWK YOKY" IVAW OILI'· prove useful. With two dinmond MU, z·A I I i'l M I' W I 0 W L I ft • ~0 W"'Y! YOU LOOK ~i "'')"'' losers, ynu must ~E.,.._VY It-\ PC.~~! r--_. nvoitl conceding u W I MT I I' Q D ti W 0 V I' .L KP • black-suit trick. If !~putlos nre splitting W 0 A f..' LOI ftiiVAI budl~. you wil probaQDWIIW NDTMI' bly tall hecuuse dum· my'H trump8 nrc so lnw; surely an npJlO· F'AEVIOUS SOLUTION - Oonvtrllllon II the enemy ol good wine and food.' - Allred Hllohccck 'Long mtall make thor! nent cun overruff. In· llv11.' ·John Lubbock stead, you should uiisume spades nrc 4·3 WOlD UMI and cuter ror n 4-1 trump break. Win _..._..,_......;;;.....;;; UlttJ ~r CLAY R. POllAN - - - - with dummy's heart 0 ho,ongo lortofl of '"' •crombltd worcb bt· nee, unblock the lowlour to lorm lour •lmplo word•. spude queen, play u trump to hand, ruff u spudc In the dummy, 1-tf''v)'d:::.~ druw the remaining trumps, and run the· spade&. You lose onl)' MUPHT those two diamonil '-~~ tricks. South had four fives, two five-card p H E 0 T I :;: :~ My roommate and to tne suits, and was in u . laundry mat to do our wash. She five·level contract. A 1-.,., 1411""'1,_, 1' .,.1....,1--t began eorting the clothes and un· quincun.11 is an ar- ...._...~.........................~.. .-....~,. der her breath she muttered, · rangement of five ob· ,---...,....,~...,....,~..,"Dirty, really dirty, and only dirty 11 WEll., IF NA,OLEON loiAD 1 OON1T Tloll~l( TM~'s 1 jccts in u square, with U N N E A C we have enough ••••• ·I' SEEN TloiE MISSISSIPPI,I LL NICE, M"AM .. one at each corner 1· ... , ........ ~~D,...,.l.......,ll"'i~~-1 C:omplttt tho chucJclt qUOIId SET l-IE WOIILD I-lAVE and one in the mid· -'-· ....t.. _.. • ...._ ...... --'· br 11111"11 In tht miMin~ word• ....t.. CROISSEiD IT!. rou dt\'110!1 from otop No. 3 below. die. That made me ... thl nk of a bridse taPRINl NUMBER!O ld!HUS IN ble. Botanieall~ it I• THU! SQUARES u five-petaled uower • UNSCRAMBlE ABOVf .lfTURS in which two petll~ TO GU AN5WU . ore interior, two are ' . e.11tcrior, and one is KJlAM.I.ITI ANIWIU ,, · partIy interior and .studio · B'udg9 ·Crowd- Rlchsa - BROTHER partly e~terior (what· My aunt arrived unexf'!ctedly,for dinner. 'I left a mesever that mean5!} . . eage on your machine. she said. dad/ explained that we didn't have an answering !ll•chme. 'Well, • the laughed. ' I hope the person I call•d didn't have a , . brother I" . WOM£W [l •• THE BORN .LOSER '( C.M.JG:>kT YOl.)R ll'liE:i<:.VItW ON ir\t eu~l ~~~~ RC.POI't.i Ll\:>i NIC:.f-1.i- \.JE.U... DONE. !. ooq 0 .MAitCIE SAVS ~E THINKS YOU . LAU6~ Ai M'< ANSWERt ON iloiE TESiS I(OU &IV& US •.. Daallis Hazel Montaomery, 82 Betty Kellv, 71 Marnyn Watson.~ 69 · Dtt1R1, AI I0 III III Hlah: 80S~ Low: 601 Dttiiii,A2 . Animals need homes ' . OALLIPOLIS According to officials from the Oallla County Animal Welfare · Leaaue (AWL), «rea relldent 0110: Stover liar five &hepherd71ab mix puppies who need lovlnll home8. . Interested parties should contact Stover at 740·245· ms. AWL member Chris Cozza said she has eiaht kittens and a mother cat that need homes. Cozza said Betty Halley hail six klttens from two different llttllrl, and Jerry Davl8 has four kittens and a mother cat. . Cozza asks interested · parties to contact her ai 740·441·1647. . Council approves funds for. project .......... 44 tlldw: 1+1+2-5 .... ,. ,, ,..,.20-24-26 llldl.Jlldl I - 5· 1-3 4-1+1 WMVIrsfnla IWri:M-4 Dilly .., 1·5-7·8 ADua:lll: ••:ze-31·~ (1J) ~nc~ex · ·.: 1, lon~nn ,. I Village secures $47,000for demolition . av liliAN J. Ruo BFIEE04PMYI:)AILYS!NTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council upproved $47,000 In financ· lng through Peoples Bunk, N.A., for the demolition of the Murk V building und Spencer's Murket building during Its regulur meeting DIVILOPMINT IITI- Future development of the Merk Vaile Tuesduy. · et the corner of North Second Avenue end Mill Street 11 oruolel The meetlnll wus held If Middleport Ia to remain t1 vltlble bualneaa center, eccordlng Tuesday due to the Memorlol to conaultent Jim Hertzler, who met with Middleport' I Plennlng Duy weekend hollduy. Commlltlon Tuesday. (Brien J. Reed) Muyor Sundy lunnurelll dis· Western · Auto bulldlnn, Houchins suld the vlllune . cumCi progress demoli- be tween the dcmoIllt on site • should be curet\11 In uvoldlnl! • don of the Murk on y buildins on the corner of North Second und Peoples Bunk, hos been u sltuutlon slnlllur to thut Avenue und Mill Street, und condemned, lunnurclll suld Involving the Pinner property, The owner hus been given 60 which wus condemned In . the Spencer's Market bulldlnll duvs to either brlno tfie build· September und only demol· onDemolition Mill. · building 1ng' un to 8U~e stundurds • on the or lshed when It collupsed by ltH •or neurlv two demo Ish it. own accord following heuvy Wus deluyed '' '· lonnarelll suld both Junet ruins. · weeks while legal and flnnn· Reeve, who owns the build· "Whut concerns me Is thnt ciul arrangements were flnul· ina, and Formers Bunk und we condemned thut building lzed. between the vllluge und Savln11s Co. which hold8 a months uao ond nothing hap· the ' bulldlnas' owners, Cw:J.I. mortaaae on the property pened and now 1\ slmllnr sitU• und Kay Platter. Th.e project have been notified by mall of atlon uauln could arl1e," should be colltpleted, .tbe Nlte . the condemnation, Houchins said. · cleaned up and traffic restored The bulldina was damuaed Councilman Roaer Manley on the bloc.k "In a few days," durlnt the collapse of .the commended lunnurelll for her lannarelllsaid. Mark V bulldin11 eurlicr this work In coordinutlna the . Tom Dooley, owner of the month. Severall!ou~~es have demolition and seeking public Middleport · Department also been condemned, and the t'undln11 for the project, which Store, said the effect of the ownen of those bulldln11s was unuvulluble. street closlnfl "Is becomlna have also been notified and lunnurelli will uppolnt u hurtful." . · alven ihe 60·day period to committee to consider per· "Anythlns that can be done repair or demolish the build· day chur~es for Inmates In the . to expedite opening the street lnas, ln accordance with vii· vllluae nil. lunnarelli said woulll be appreciated," laae statutes and the Ohio · other v luges und counties Dooley said. Rivlsed Code, lannarelli 8nld. Meanwhile, ihe former Council President Stephen l'le1M 1M council, AJ dlsbid strategy Ohio Pldt 1: 3-3·! . l'ldl •: S-0-f-5 llpllt.IMII: •»27·39-4,_., . ·Holzer dosing " James Stump, D7 I'! I I, I I l '(!5, Eaales mdy for NC. 11 I 'm:ti~' S~'\\Q{llA-~"Btis· PEANUTS MIDDLEPORT IY hAN J, RIID which re1ulted in a compre- pluclna mobile home1, 1ub8l· hen1lve rehabilitation pro- dlzed houJina or other non· T re_m . aln"laf aram In the bu1ine11 dlltrict, retail lll'llcture8 on the tlte. MMiddJD 1eDg:LrtEP101 R10 tHe con•tructlon of a river· Up 10 $400,000 18 available viable •Ina• center, there front amphllheatet, and other throuah the CDBO downtown are thlna• which must be lmprovemenu. revitalization proaram from ~·~he top of the litt of Hartzler suue•ted that a. the ~tate. But even If the vll· tatk•, accordlna to Jamea comprehensive review of the laae doe• not 11Uk revltallza· Hartzler, 11 10 review and e=l•tln zonlna ordinances, lion funds, ronlna restriction• In 1965 and virtually should be considered, I hten zonIna ordinance• unc anJed II Iince then, be Hurtzler laid, If the retail relatln1 to tlie downtown ...~_. 1 _£_. 1 butlneH district, etP."Ially In comp IOIGV mmcuiately, and community 11 to 1urvlve ln llaht of the demolttion of the that thole ordinance• be daht- the Ions term. . . Mark v bulldlnJ on ened In order to control what Such zonlna rettrlcdons Middleport's butiett ttteet fY9' of butlnetl can locate on wou1d'be the first ttep In the comer · the comer of North Second CDBG application process, Hartzler met with and Mill - and eltewhere In followed . by butlne~t and Middleport'• PJanninJ downtown Middleport maltct M\leyt. A financial Commlislon on Ttletday 10 ''We're at li erossroldt," commitment from the vlUaae diJCUH a downtown butlllftl . Hartzler ltld, "both literally would al.o be required, u ltl'ate.JY wltidl. he not pre- and flauratlvely with the would a flnanclul commitpate~S tn 1994. '11lf fWdy wfl demolition of the bul!dJnp on ment on the ttlllL of local lllO!IIItlclcd u a.- of die vit dill comer.-wtiiltls &um on bulldlnJ owner1. applk:atiOO'"tor dow0: that tile will deUrmlne '7he ultlmu pi of any town revitalization Cundl, Middleport'• mall 1114 cOm• downtOWn lmprovementf, whld! w11 ultimately rejected metM futute.u · includlnJ , a revitalization alld never pui'Md aUin. Now, few rellrialont eAitt Jtllnl prOJM, It to encouraae The same year, l'omer~ on land 1111 In the uncral re~nvettment In the down· '"' awarded ~ Iundt fot bullnm dllltlct. There are 110 town area by private lfl ~ bliilneH dlMria, rMtlc:cionl, for eumple, on invettors," HIIIUier tald. · BIII£DA1YDAILYIENTIN£L.COM liP'• POMEROY - Holur Consolldnttd · Health System~ nnnount'l!s the clos· lt~i of Its Iolli term OW'Il unit 111 Vetcruns Memorhtl Skilled Nursltli Center. . Ano ltuer thun Sept. t. 2w2, nct::ordlna to Thomus lt Tope..l clinlrmnn, president und <.:EO. "The net::esslty to dls~on· tlnue skilled nurslnll 111 our Veteruns Mcmorhlllooutlon Is very dlsu~~lnth\a to us," Tope snld. Our lon11 term cure reslden.ts·ulonll with the employees nre our muln ~onccrn ut this time nf chunge. We ure uctlvely seekln11 u potentlul buyer who will keep these llt:ens~d nunlng home beds In Meigs County." Tope emphuslzed the oiTer or employee ln~entlves In order to provide the contlnu· ntlon of both ~mployment nnd pntlent ttlre o~r the l!P<:omln@ 9~ ·dny period. Current stnrt' will be ~neollr­ naed to "PPIY ftlr positions w1thln Holter Ctlnstllldated Henlth Syste1ns. "Residents, fnmllles lllld employees nl'\1 belnll Informed ol' ull options nv~llnble to meet their needs," Tope . udtled. "The prim~ 10nl Is to reassure · ull of those 11tl'ectl!d of our tt'mcern fur th0lr fUture." Currently, HCHS Is In dlscussloM with pot~nth!l buyers who huve tl)lpl\\ssed un Interest in u~qulrlnll these lltt.msed lonlltllrm c:"re beds to Nmuln In Mellis County. Tope suld "We will keep the Mel11s County 1'\lsldents informed, us opportunltll!~ pro~ress with potentlnl buy· erM. U.S. 33 PROJECT Delays won't affect.Ph.ase I construction ' IV TONY M. WON TL!ACHeMVDAII.VI!NTINI L.OOM OREAT BEND - Work crewH continue removina larae umount8 of dirt and rock 1111 con8tructlon on Pha8e r of the Ravenswood Connector project move8 tllona. Don Tilll8, Ohio Deportment of Trunsportotlon (000T) project munn11er for Pliue I, said Wednesday despite Aome minor weather delay8, Jl!'01Jre88 on the flr81 of three 8el• ment~ of highway aeared toward connecttna U.S. 33 with the Rhchle BrlcfGfe lind lntentute 77 at Ravenswood JJ "moving ahead o schedule" and the pmject's dlrt wtlrk 18 nearing completion. "At the bealnnina or Phasetiil we hod 3, I million yards of dirt that had to be moved. ow, we have only 180,000 yordsleft," 1ald Tillis. "Duplte some 8pot8 of brid weather, everythlni Is oper· utlng veey •moothly. Phase l's scheduled completll;n dale 18 September 2003, however, we anticipate flnlshlna 8ome· time W'ound the end of thl8 year," he added, Accordinato Tllll8, PhaH J will encompan a 1even·mtle stretch of "Super Two" hlahwll)' belJinni ng fr6m the brldie to an urea near Ohio 124 and Portland Road and Ellge Hill Road near Racine. Plan• for the proJect'• nrst sectl6n alw . call for the conAtructton of two brldaet and four lntenec· tlon8. The COAl Of the Pha8111 HJI'MIII will total 522.3 million. "Besides r:oneentratlna on the completion or din work, crew• are liliO focu8ina on main line puvlna 11nd 811ttlna beams for the project'• two brld.aes on Township Road 13~ und Townthip Road 135," 8ald 111111. · Tllli1 added a 1,000-Joot section of Ohio 338, just 80Uth of William S. Ritchie Jr. 8rldae, It r:uffently c1Med due to construction. Trame comlna from We8t Vlralnla to Ohio, •ald 'nlll&,l• required to turn ·rl.a!lt onto 33! when e"ltlng the btitdae. Traveler• mutt u811 Ohl6 124 -• a detour. ·:'Thla section of 338 18 8jlbeduled w be closed ftlf 60 day•, however, because of speclt1c weather problems, con· structlon wtn probably run over an lddltlonal 10 daya," ftid Tllllt. . . _ ..Meanwhile, ~lnuu_oo_tbe .ond plwe of- tiN~­ proJect, whlr:h Involve~ four mile~ of hl~way thlit bealns at Ohio 7 near Five Polntt and enda .20 mllea •ot of Sutton Townthlp Road, and PhiiH Ill, a 4.5-mlle pp between Mornlna Star and Portland Rmtd that wtll ultimately con- . nect all three secclon1. The COlt of the entire 16-miJe conn«tor project, projected w be completed In June 2004,1w bun etdmate4 at ' " million. . . Mar3.1 .. For more information about tobacco prevention or casation, pleo~e call . ' (740J 446·5940 MEDICAL; CENTER Discover the Holzer Df/ferena www.holzer.oq • • �Thurtchly, May 30, 2002 PageAl The Daily Sentinel H. 2002 . Ohio State prepares to build $145M research center Ohio ••ther Plltlav~Miy31 COLUMBUS (AP) - As state sup· pon for higher education continues to dry up, Ohio State University is preparIng to con 1truct Its largest campus building largely with a variety of other sources, Including federal dollars. The $14~ million Biomedical Research Thwcr is meant to push Ohio State Into an elite league of research · universities. · "It just seemed that we were not going to be able to build this building in a rea. sonable time frame if we waited for the state," OSU President William Kirwan told The Associated Press in an interview. "We've taken it upon ourselves to put together the straleMY so we can move ahead with this butlding and create the space necessary to continue our momentum in biomedical research." The National Weather Servite liiiYs ~cnnered ~huw• ets and thunderstorms will cotltitlue until around mldnlaht In the artm, with lows in thillow to ntld 60s. · Sllattered afternoon showers 11nd thunderstorms will tontlnue · Friday. Thmperutufl!s will reach tlie low to mid 80s. It will be mostly sunny across the stnte SatUrdll)', wlth temperatures In the 808. ·. · Sun!et tonil!ht will be tit 8:53. Sunrise Friday will be at 6 :0~ a.m. · Weather toreta~tt 'tblllght ...Prutly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun- black students. Joseph F. Johnson Jr. will stan his new job July 8 as a special W!Sistant tn state school Superintendent Susan Zelman. . "His work for us will be critical around closing the achievement gnp," said Roger Nehls, deputy superintendent. "It's the next frontier In terms of us moving Ohio's academic achievement ahead." · Johnson, 45, will be paid $96,000 a year. He told The dei'StOtniS, LoWs ill the lower Columbus Dispatch in a story published Thursday that he's tak60s. Light and varinble winds. Ing 11 pay cutto come to Ohio, but he believes Columbus 'lower Chlltlce of rain 30 percent. cost of living will close the gap. Friday...Partly sunny witlt n chance Qf showers and thunderstorms. Highs 84 to 88. West winds ~ to I.5 mph, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Chlldten's Hospital hill! hired Chance of rain 30 percent two doctors from out of state as co-directors of a ·pediatric heart Friday nlght ...A chilllce of center it plans to open. evening showers and thunder- Dr. Timothy Feltes, who will be chief of cardiology at the censtorms, otherwise partly ter, was recruited last year from Baylor College of Medicine in cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Houston, where he helped the Texas Children's Hean Center get Chance of rain 30 percent. started. . Extended rorecastt Or. Murk Oalantowicz will begin work this summer ns chief Satutday... Mostly sunny. of thoracic surgery. He cutrently holds u similar post at the Hll!h~ in the tnld 80s. Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children & Women in Orlando, Fla. S'atutday night. .. Mostly "We're bringing in some _of the World's experts," Feltes said. clenr. Lows In the upper ~Os. "It will most definitely bring patients not only from central Sunday... Partly cloudy. Ohio, but in the region and throughout the world. And that's not Highs in the mid 80s. exaggeration." .Pecllebtc heart center planned 11t111 diNctor niMH Conjoined twins treated .conjoined COLUMBUS (AI') twins born Children's Hospital is trcatin!l u set of April 24, ~ hospital offlctnl snld COLUMBUS (A,P)- The hettd orthe federal'l'itle 1 program Wednesday night. 18 coming to work for the Ohio Department of Eduttttlon, which The twins are In Intensive care nnd haven't yet been separathopes' he will help uloi!e twhlevement. l!liPii betWeen white. and ed, the spokeswoman said. No decision has been made about ' House approves Sl.7 billion budget fix COLUMBUS (AI') - The loined 39 Democrats In vot· Hou8e htts narrowly nppt:t~ved 1ng agttln!t the .bill. Speaker a bill d~signed to .111 a $1.7 Lttrry Huuseholder, tt billion hole iii the slllte budget Glenford Republican, .needed with tttx ln~reaseli, botrowlng ~0 votes ror pamge. 1111d tt raid on the nate's rainy Utldllt the plan, the state tax day fund for lti!last $600 mil· on tl!llll'ettes would lnoreaile lion. 31 ~ents a p11c:k to !S cents. It The bill, appft!ved ~ 1•43 · also borrow!I $34~ million Wednetidlly, Willi to go to the from s~hool construction Senatll for conliidertltlon llf money provided by Ohio's Hnulie changes on Thur1day. tihtlte of the national tobac~o ll.epubliclllls Tolfl9tlnkman settlement. of Cincinnati, !tell The bill also Increases the Damlichroder of Frllmont, IIIli on trusttl - the Increase Keith fiaber of Celina and will lapse In . 2005 - and John Wlllarnowskl of Lilflll requires In 200~ that Income tax brackets rise with inflation, meaning a small pay raise won't automatically put someone ln a higher bracket, An amendment added Wednesday removed a small Increase In the amount retailers ttre ullowed to deduct from the markup on cigarettes, The amendment allowed Sen. Jeffry Armbruster, a North Ridgeville Republican, to vote on the blU. His vote was in doubt because he owns a company that operates two convenience stores. at state dollars, couldn't have worked for this project, said Caroline Whitacre, the College of Medicine's vice dean of research. "Other medical centers are building new facilities," Whitacre slid Wednesday. "To be able to att!'llct . researchers we have to be able to offer them state-of-the-art facili9es and· to retain the outstanding researchers we have already we have to have outsta6ding facilities to put theril in." : Kirwan, who ts leaving Ohio State for a similar post at the University of Maryland next month, said improving resem:h space became a rruyor priority soon after he arrived in 1998. ; · At that time, he was presented witS~ a report that said the university's reseii!Ch facilities were woefullr small compared to other ml\ior universities, he said. · The tower, to be constructed on the west side of campus at the OSU Medical Center, will be funded with a combination of private donations, fed· era! grants from the National Institutes of Health, money set aside for biomedical research from the state's seulement with major tobacco companies and internal OSU funds. · The I O~story building is projected to open by late 2006 and will nearly double the amount of space OSU can donate to biomedical researt:h. The project, spearheaded by Fred Sanlilippo. dean.of OSU's .C:ollege of Medlctne, also. Involves hinng more than 100 additional medical faculty members above the current total of about600. The old model of university construction funding, waiting for years for a tui'IJ Chance for rain lingers in .area IIY TH[ AI3Sot1At~O I>~ESS ' -· doubiP Y,our ' when that will happen. · . 'f!te ~ospit&! woul~n't release further information about the babtes, mcludm. thetr names, gender or hometown. . · Conjoined twms sometimes share organs and limbs and always are identical. · ' Literature, poetry teacher dies . · GRANVILLE (AP) - Paul Bennett, who taught American literature an!j poetry at Denison University for 49 years, die<! of cancer Tuesday at his home. He was 81 . . . .Bennett was an instructor from 1947 to 1996 at Denison, where he established one of the nation's first undergraduate writing programs and founded the literal)' magazine "Exile" in 19~3. . Later, he was a force in establishing the Harriet Ewens Beck Lectureship, an endowment program that brings writers and scholars to the university. In 1992, Ohio University presented Bennett with a Significant Achievement Award. · Boys CO~vlded of ISSIUit CANTON (AI') - Two more boys have been convicted. of charges tied to the sexual assaults of a 7-year-old girl. . Stark County Family Court Judge John Hoffman ordered h9th youths, ages 10 and 12, to be evuluated. · ·· Investigators said the two were among live boys who took turns assaulting the ~irllast summet, forcing her to touch them or raping her. The gtrl said she was victimized twice, once in .a vacant home near her mother's home and another time in a broken-down car. Charges of rape and gross sexual imposition against a 10year-old were reduced to sexual imposition. It's the same plea deal given lust month to a 9-year-old paniciplll)t. Their age was the reason cited for the reduction. com ort &save! Right now you een bring home 2of your favorite La·Z·Boy• styles for 1grut low prlcel . LOCAL BR EFS Mr'p1 Cil••tey Watson EMS Deaths · Protestant·denominations . :look for strategies in nevy ·. study of church leadership Betty Kelly Plan meeting will 992-2117 1-800-992...2608 Dance set LOCAL STOCKS : •P.EP - 43.88 . ; Aroh eo.J- 23.95 - Ftdtral Mogul- .57 USB-23.&2 Rookwtll - 21.08 Gannllt- 75.83 • ; ~111d lno. - 31.10 : • J.TIT-12.01 • : Bani< One- <10.51 ; •11U-18 .OKNLY- 5.15 ·Beare- 57.30 Harley Davdion- 53.28 Wai-Mart- 54.53 . Council Prtmllr- 9.10 : 1 ~. --45.18 • ··lmTICII\'88C- 35:05 Rooky Booll - 8.55 Gannl Eltotrlo- 31'.35 AD 811all - 56.20 . from PIIJIAI charge prisoners for housing, food and other expenses, as . Kroger - 22.89 Landa End- 81.93 well as administruti ve ser· • ;iob Evan1- 30.70 Ltd. -20.33 ' • •torowamlf- ee.82 vices performed during the the 4 p.m. oloalng NSC - 20."8 : : Chmplon - 2.95 prisoner's incarceration. • Chinning Shopo - 8.01 Olk HI f'Nnclll- 2UO quotaa of lhe prevloua Jay Shutt, president of the dey'a lranaactlone. proOVB-24.111 ~H~Ing-18.15 vided by Smith Partnera village's consulting firm, BBT-37.14 al Adveet Inc. of Floyd Browne Associates, Peoplea- 27.05 DG-17.1!8 Pepaloa ,... 60.93 Gallipolis. DuPont- >48."8 reported on tests performed at the villa$e's potential new water wellm Hobson. Tests indicate that the water is free of trichloroethylene and other volatile organic (UIII'IZIHIOI compounds, Shutt said. TCE Ohio Val~ Publlllllng Co. has been detected at low lev· Publl- tvtry tlltmoon, Mon<Jty tMrougM F~day, 111 Coun St., els in water from Middlepon's eorr.ctlon Polley ·Pomoroy, O!lfo. Stcond-clllo Well 4. which would be Our main oonoem In 11110rltlll potllgo Plld II Pomt'l>t'. Mltnbtr. The Aaoclattcl Pt111 and replaceJ by the new wei i. to bt aocurate. H you know of an error In altoly, caN lhe newaroom lito Ohio ~ Aaoclatlon. · · The tests indicate levels of ,_._ttr. 'Send 1ddre11 correc· at (740) 1192·2158. iron and manganese which llono to Tho Ody Sonllnol, Ill Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45759. exceed the quality standard, Nlw1 o.ptrtmentl Shutt said, but filtering Subecrlptlon rat11 The main nu/'pber Ia 1192·2158. · equipment would be installed Depa- extlflllonl a,.: ly • - or motor route OnllS2 to address those levels, which $8.70 a.ntrll miUillflll' Ext. 12 Onll montll poses no health threat. · Onll Yilt $11J.l DIIHY ij() cento An analysis of the well's Ext. 13 '·• detl~ng to PlY tho pumpin11 capacity is nearing ..,., may . - In tctYance dlrtct to M Ext.14 The DallY Stntlntl. Credk will bt a1wn completion, Shutt said, but ..,., uch - ·No IIA>ialpllou by preliminary results indicate Other HI'VIcet rn1tl ptnnllll;d In arNe: wn.r. harM that the well has the potential AIMitlllnt Ext. 3 center - • •••-· to pump at a much higher rate Kman- t.07 wendr'l- 36.85 Wonhlngton - 15.60 Dally etock repona are The Daily Sentinel ,_ • -not FREE P•rklng . FINANCIHO AVAII.Ait.l 0 ~= Frf.t·f: FLAIR "IIRAI'ID I'IAM& PIJRI'IlTUR!. AT DISCOUHT PRICU" WV 875~1371 I Circulation Ext. 4 CtQIHied Ml ' Ext. 5 OnthiWib • fiii:IC. than either of the .village's existing wells. Tests will continue to . deterini.ne how many wells could operate from the new · well field, · and the pumping capacity of those wells. Results of those tests are expected nexi month. Shutt said bids for the painting of the Mill Street water tank are expected to be awarded next month. Preliminary work is underway on the aerial mapping project approved at council's most recent meetinl!. The new maps, . which w1ll pri- · marily be used in future water and sewer projects, will be based on county m~ps and on-ground survey work, which should begin soon, Subscribe today • 446-2342 according to Shutt. Council also: • Approved the village's 2002 budget of $2,009,000; · • Approved payment of bills m the amount of $ · $13,686.45, which included the cost of the April spring cleanup. totaling $1,542; Present were lannarelli, council members Houchins, Roger Manley, Kathy Scott and Bob Robinson, and Clerk Susie French. MIDDLE.I'ORT - As.ll Slreet Church wm hold i~ Vautioo Bible School. Monday through . Friday. from 6:30..9-p...m. The tbtm& is "UncQQUl\01'1 Heroes." For more infocmation. call 992-6443. Wlnnus announced RACINE - Usa C~ was the winner of a patnted window and Dulle BenQ 11 music11l sohlier. given llWil)( by the Enduring Freedom Support Clroup at the Racine Area Community Organization's recent Flower Festival. PAGEVILLE - Sdpio Township Trustees will hold their regular me~:ting at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the Pageville Town Hull.. Plan presentation CHESTER - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. 0-Lucllsville. will pre~nt new U.S. flags to the Chester Courthouse and Chester Fire Depanment ut 4 p.m. Friday. A program is also planned. nustees meet SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monduy at 7:30 r :m. at · Syracuse Vilhige Hal . Ramp dosed POMEROY - pomeroy's levee und bout launch will be closed all day Saturday due to the Gospd on the Levee concert: • www.~.oom • ,. eluV«Jk Vacation Bible ·School · Monday, Jane 8 a Friday June 7 SUbscribe today • 992-2156 8:80PM ·I PM "Unt:DmmDn ReiD••" All t:IIJllb811 W81t:DID8/ Call (74tn 111 14411or ...,. lnl•••lloa • "i. ' ALFRED Orange Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at thehome of the clerk, Osie Foil rod. A~ s~NuJ : L-~--------------------------------~ •• To meet Proud to be apart of your life. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. To Mild Hllltll newtOmydlllyllntlntj.oorri FURNITURE & DESIGN planned James S. Stump Reader Services , sclwMII Hazel E. Montpmeiy. ••• Hell/thy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health care coverage , . for kids (birt~ to age 19) and pregnant women.. HeiJithy Famlllel offers no·cost health care coverage for the entire family - parents AND kids. HARRISONVILLE Derek C. McDaniel, 17. 35153 Page~ille Road. Albany, was ~ited for failure to control by the <ialliaMeigs Post of th.e State Highway Pallot following a one-~ar accident Wednesday on Sdpio Township Road 52 (Mudfork)', Troopers said McDaniel was southbound, four-tenths of a mile south of Ohio 143. at 3 p.m. when be lost control of the cur he drove and struclt a concrete bridge rail. The car . had disabling damage, troopers said, MINERSVILLE - Marilyn J. Grindley Watson, 69, of Minersville, died Monday, May 27, 2002, at her residence. Born May 23, 1933. in MinersviUe. she was lhe daughlerof the late Ronald E. Grindley and Cora Artie Grindley, and was a homemaker and member of lhe Syracuse Nazarene Church. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, David Lee Watson; a brother, Roger Grindley; mather-in-law and falher-in-law, Christine and Gil ben Freeman; and two sisters-in-law. Martella Birchfield and Connie Drake. She is survived by her husband, William (Dave) Watson, whom she married November 19. 1951; u daughter and sonin-law, Dena and Tom Roseberry of Syracuse; three grandsons, Trenton, Colby and Andrew Roseberry of Syracuse; a sister, Wanda Roush of Racine; two brot.hers. and four sisters· in-law. Ronald and Leila Grindley of Grov.e City, Richard and Dee Dee Grindley of Westerville, Sharon Kincade of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Joanne Smalley of Zanesville; brothersin-law and sisters-in-law, Gary and Linda Freeman of Pomeroy, llild Charles and Eileen Watson of Baltimore, Maryland; special relatives, Norma Jean and Bud Jaines ·of Montana; ana several nieces, nephews and special friends. ftlns .Services will be hel~ at I p.m. on Fri~a~. Mar. 31. 2002. at Ftsher Funeral Home m Pomeroy. Offictallng Will be the Rev. - Units. of · Mike Adkins. B.urial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. thePOMEROY Meigs Emergency Friends may call on Thursday, May 30, 2002, from 6-9 p.m. at Service answered 10 calls the funeral home. for assistance on . CONSTRUCTION CONnNUES - Work crews and heavy Wednesday: Units. machinery continue to remove large amounts of dirt and rock responded as follows : .· as construction on the first phase of the Ravenswood CENTRAL DISPATCH Connector project moves along. (Tony M. Leach) I :28 a.m.. Willis Hill, Vicki Hysell, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 6:55 a.m.. Ohio 7. Willie Jones, Ca.mden Clark Memorial Hospital : .. . 9:55 a.m.. Ohio 124, NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Betty Kelly, 71, New Haven. died motor vehicle accident, Thursday, May 30, 2002, at her residence. Daniel · Bable, Cabell ' Arrangements will be announced by Anderson Funeral Huntington Hospital; Home, New Haven. 11:18 a.m.. Ohio 684. • Bertha Mitchell, Holzer : ': CLEVELI\ND (AP) - A nary results. Mcdic.al Center; group of major · Protestant • The new study, funded by 1:39 f .m.. Mill Street. CROWN CITY - Hazel E. Montgomery, 82, Crown City, . l!enominations is using a new the denominations and the died Chantel Hoffman. HMC; Wednesday, May 29, 2002, at her residence. survey on effective church Lilly Foundation Endowment 6:28p.m., Walker Alley, Born March 29, 1920, in .Ross County, daughte.r of the late leadership as the basis for a Fund, used surveys and focus Jessie M. and Irene Queen White, she was a homemuker. und Margaret Walker. PVH: dialogue on how to stem grou~s to identify key charac- attended Elizabeth Chapel and Canaan Missionary Baptist 8:24 p . m . , ~ Rocksprings declines in church member· terisllcs of leaders who have Church. Rehabilitation .Center. ·· . ship and start ·new cong~ga- "successfully established new She was also preceded in death by her husband, Thurman Blake Weaver. treat~d. · ·lions. congregations over the past Lee Montgomery. on Feb. 4. 1999; two sons. James Monroe RUTLAND Leaders of seven Protestant two decades. 12:54. p.m., Noble and Roger Lee . Montgomery; two grandda11ghters, Tiffany • denominations said Tuesday According to study director Montgomery and Jami Addis; three sisters, Goldie Hill, Sylvia Summit. Mardu Capehart. that the study, conducted by H. Stanley Wood, successful Perkins and Marjorie Mullins; and two brothers, Alvin White PVH; · ·center for New Church church leaders have displayed aild Frank White. . 3:08 p.m., Mudforll ··Development at Columbia a specific · set of "'entrepreSurviving are a son, William. Eugene "Bill" (Dorie) Road, motor vehicle acciTheologic Seminary in neurial" characteristics, such Montg-omery of Crown City; four daugliters, Shirley (David) dent. Patrick McDaniel. ·.Georgia, &!Jggests churches as tenacity, perseverance and Lilly of Gallipolis. Gloria Jean Montgomery SimEkins of Derek McDaniel. treated: may need to rethink the way the willingness to take risks. Middlepon, and Ellen (James) Addis and Nancy (Charles) 8:31 p.m., Ohio 684, · ·ihey have established new conThey also tend to be vision- Brumfield. both of Crown City; nine grandchildren and 12 Elmer Bowles, PVH. , gregations in lhe United States ary leaders, with n charismat- great-grandchildren; and five sisters, Ruby Montgomery, . ·and the type of people !hey ic abilitr to communicate Grace Mullins. Ida Pilcher and Ruth Willett, all of Gallipolis. send to set up the churches. their viston, as well as an and Frances Hyde of Georgia. • Together, the denomina· ability to delegate tasks and Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Willis Funeral Home, 1 ROCK SPRINGS , :tions represent more than 10 recrutt good assistants. Gallipolis, with Pastor Garland Montgomery officiating. : · million Christians, but all of Wood said the survey also Burial will be in Mount Zion Cemetery. Friends may call at Salisbury Township Trustees meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. ; :them have seen their mem- is looking at ministrtes in the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friduy. at the township building on ; t>ership shrink dramatically in Hispanic, Asia~, Kore~n, Rocksprings Road. • .the past 20 years. The denom- black and Amencan Indtan ' inallotts involved in the study communities to ''tell us what are the Evangelical Lutheran nuances may exist" .· about LONG BOITOM - James S. Stump, 67, Long Bottom, Church of America, the successful leadership in those died Monday, May 27, 2002, in Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. Reformed Church in cultures. GALLIPOLIS •• Sounds of Born Dec. 17, 1934, in Vinton County. son of the late America, the United ·Church Robert Hoyt, director of will perform at the of . Christ, the Christian new co~gregations for the Francis V. Stump, and· Clara Manin Stump of Albany, he was Bluegrass AMVETS in Gallipolis on · Reformed Church, · the Evangelical Luth~ran Church a member of VFW Ohio Chapter 53. Surviving in addition to his mother are two soris, James F. Episcopal Church, the of America, said "we have Presbyterian Church (USA) always assumed that any Stump and Michael C. Stump, both of Nelsonville; u daughand the Lutheran C~urch· ordained person could start a ter, Joella Stump of Albany; 10 grandchildren and several Missouri Synod, church." The study results stepgrandchildren; three brothers, Richard Stump, Carl Stump The denominations have . suggest instead that church and David Stump, all of Albany; and a sister, Barbara Dewey gathered for a two-day con· leaders should be looking or of Albany. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Carol-Rose . ference here at the United teaching some specific skills Blaskowisk Stump. : Church of Christ headquar- for people they send out to Services will be I p.m. Friday in Souers-Cardaras Funeral · :ters to discuss the implica- found new congregations, he Home, 46 Fayette St., Nelsonville, Ohio 45764, with the Rev. : ' dons of the study's prelimi· said. . • David Edgell officiating. Burial will be in Asbury Cemetery, •• Hocking County. Friends rna~ call at the funeral home on : . -.------------------------~-----------­ Friday from 1'1 a.m. until the ume of services. ••• •••• ·Health.Care Coverage for Ohio's Working Familie:s . TM~Stnlihat•P QeA~ U.S. 33 PROJEa ••• ••• ••• Healthy Start · ·Healthy Families · www.mvdllllyaentinel.c:om . • �' Page AS • .The Daily Sentinel ' summer •1ng June3 .J0,2002 ereen eav rea. tran Dear Abby ~= ~DVICE ~~ 8:30 to 11 G.m. ond 1 t.o l:JO p.m. at the CAA centtrJI olfke in Cheshita Mrs. Edward G. Robinson was very .tetive with the USO, organizing visits of young women to various military camps around Los A~~geles in the early <lays of the war. My mother was one of those college t~itls who volunteered to socialize wittl the ·unifonned men before they 'Shipped Ollt. 01\ A given weekend, they took a ~bartered bus and went to daliCes or "sodals" with the boys - giving them someone to talk to. The girls were fully chaperoned and had their u\Vn lodging for the night, until their return to Los Angeles the followil\g day. Mrs. Robinson wrote a small book abOUt this ~roup, called "The Desert nattalion, ana gave one to each ofttle volunteers. Moniloalled hen>llly copy to someone else In the battalion and has never found a te\)lacell'lent, much to her dismay. Slie says it was a great eXperience and felt she had helped in her own way with the war effort on the home front. This was one of those unique local activities that happened in response to World War II. I hope the memory of these effolts can SOJ11Chow be preserved, There are so many inspiring stories about life at home and abroad during World War II that my generation unfortunately may never know.- DAVE KOHL, WEST LINN, ORE. DEAR DAVE: You're right, there are. And since rou brought up the subject of inspiring stories, "War Letters," the extraordinary collection of historical correspondence from the Civil War to the present (collected by Andrew Carroll, published by Washington Square Press), is now in paperback and available in bookstores. I recommend it. DEAR ABBY: I ain planning to ' College News vice p~ident and setVed as seco~~d teams, with 20 natned master ·of cereniOII\es for the to a third team. Hon~ Day- lul'tcheo~~ . Second team . members teeelved $~00 scholarship awanls. which were matched . by the Washington State POMeROY - Wilmin~ton Community College Board of Colt~¢ jUI\Ior Jol\athan 'l'rtlslees. ltaggert.y of Pomeroy was Stoban will receive an asso1\ati\td to the dean's list at ciate of arts degree in liberal Wilmington College in a"s transfer/psychology coilWilmington. . ' centration from the college in T'o be eligible, students Ju11e. must eam a srade pohit aver, She is a member of the Phi ~ ~:~r at least 3.5 Oil a :4.0 fhe.ta Kappa honorary, ~ale. . recently setvlng as the col· lege's chapter president. She a... .. c~aired the PTK regional ntl ftNI leadership conference last TUPPERS PLAINS - · fall. and chaired the local Mlchaelle Stoban of tuppers chapter's fall orientation and Plall\s was !lamed to the All· Induction ceremony. Ohl~:~ Academk Second She has been named to the. 'team, representing president's and dean's lists at Washll\gton State Colt\lliUI\ity Washington State, the College ill Marietta, National Dean's List, Who's The teams .ptovide Who, . and Outstanding ~liltewlde recagnltlon to out- transfer Student. She is now ~tlllldi~ tWo-yl!at tl'lllege stu· ellt~>lled at Manetta College, dl!nh. ~~~ ~tlldentt were pursuillg a bllchelor's degtee 1111m00 to l!ach the tlt'$t and II\ p~y-diology. On . . .. nts list 1fe's symptoms may rule out tests Oullstlon: My wife hus family Medicine .....11a1d to rlcs·. Porh11ps · 1111 MRA (Mul!nutit RusonllllC:C A11glog•·~m 11 SllllCIIII form of · MRI) or lUI anglogrttm whiutl dy11 Is · hth~eh.ld Into the arteries wfll bo 1111cessary to anlu· 11111 her ccrcbrlllllrterlos. (" F'1111til,v Mi!tlit'i1111" I~ 11 \\~tk/y t't!/11/1111. 7b Slll.mt/t qH~.~tltHIS, ll'rihl 16 JtJit11 C. ~\Wf, . /),()., Ohio Ullil'f!r.dty h11d severe houduehos, cold swe11ts 11nd blackout spells. From my 'reudiniJ&. I think those could bo symptoms ol' un unourysm. rf sa. wh11t can couso it to proaress to the serious condition of rupture'/ supplied by tho blood. tho Answer: The symptoms br:un cells c~tn't function ·• h '-i properly 11nd In severe your WhO as .,.,on cxpor • cases will die. This is whlll cnc:lniJ cun be due to u num· bcr of conditions. Whon we eull:t stroke I CtJIItl!ll tJf ().~IWJHitltic fllccd with u dlu1nostlc • Second. tho physk11l Mi!tllri/1~. 'P. (). Box 110, J)U:U:Ie, we doc:tors consider swelling of lln nneurysm or Atlttrts, ()/tlo 45701 . Pttst the most common condl· the dlsplucement or brAin f't!/tll/1/1.~ 111'1' tl\'tll/ttbll! tlflliHI! tlons first. Mlgrlllno c:olh c:11used by blood out• 111 ~~''''''tJhmdltJ.t!~.) headAches, dlubetes or oven side the urtery lnc:rouses thl! llnlticty arc drumllllclllly prossutu lnddc tho skull. more llkely to be tho cuusc As u result, not only tho of her symptoms thun Is " bruin cells In thurou of thil cere brill uneurysm. unourysm ure "squee1cd," Despite the stutlstlcs but ulso the whola br11ln Is involved, h Is ulso part of u Affected by the lncre11sed aood dlngnostic workup to pressure. This prevents the consider the less likely - sufferer from pcrformlna but very serious - condi· his or her usulll thin-kina with natlonwld• long dl1tanoe lions thut 'con CIIUSC II Qivcn lind llfO•SUSlllnlnQ tUSkS, set of symptoms. • Third, despite the fact · Before 1 ao uny further, thut the bnin Itself c1111not Plu1, 400 anytlm• mlnutt• let me expluln 11 few terms. foul puln, u ruptured An aneurysm Is u dilution uncurysm can llClliully be or swelling of u blood vcs· !JUite p11lnful. This . Is sci. These ore most com· l:iec11use tho P.rcssuro, Inside mon in :merles bcc11usc the skull Impinges on other with 1 two-v.ur ltrvloe agrHmtnt • they opcrntc und1.1r hlahor structures thllt do huve puln pressure than do veins. The nerve endlnas. aneurysm comes about crebral uncurysms pose because of wcukcnlna In very lillie risk when th y the urterr, wuli. The term nrc small. Laraer ones, Ctt 1 Sony Ericsson R)oo for $tt.tt1 "cerebral' . pertains to the those over 5 mill, huvo Suueated rtfall prkl: $4t.se brain. Therefore, 11 cercbrul some risk of rupturing with. Mal~ln rtbltt: $SQ.OO YIMir COilt S!t>tt Clttlhhtctltllhtlti tu apply oncurysm is un aneurysm of' the p115511gl.l of 'time. one of tho muny urtcrios Consequently, they should Wt'lll'llll wtl'lt thllll Kll'lttlt!l !ttl 'llolll'lllltlliofiH. that supply blood to the · be ovuruatcd by 11 ncurosur· bruin. geoil. The areuteat b1merlt Ccrcbrul uncurysms ure for most people with on on t~e National Nttworlt plan can bt rclutlvcly common. Fifteen usymptomutlc nnd smull yours If you come In to in ATitTWirtltll to 20 percent of the populu· aneurysm, however, comes dealer today. . tion h11vc very sm11ll oncR from periodic evuluutlon welcome to mlifo. (2 mm or smollcr) and S und control, when neces· percent have mo~e sianlrl · sury, of blood pressure. cant ones mcusurma 5 mm llillh blood prcnuro Is· or arcatcr. Despite the hlah probu~ly the .greatest con· prevalence of this dlaordcr tribullng foetor to and the tendency for uny aneurysm rupture. aneurysm to cnfar11c with Hcr~dlty, ·high cholesterol time, the freqUency of and bthcr factors pluy 11 mlc bleeding from them Is actu· us well. . ally rutllcr low - ubout 10 Prom simple statistics per 100,000 population. nlone. It Is unlikely thut When un aneurysm rup· your wife's symptoms urc turcs it causes problem~ t;y due to u ccrchruluncury5m. three different mechanisms: This Is partlculorly true If • The rupture reduces or she Ia under 50 nnd has no cllminutes blood supply to family history of cerebral 1ome port of the bruin. A hcmorrhaae. D spite lhla, vigorous supply of oxy11cn you should mention ym1r · and blood su11ur (glucose) concerns to her doctor the Is neccuary for tfie brain next time she Is there. cells to function . Without This will ullow ull thro these vital nutrienu bcin~ of you to discuss yclur uwar, · leg\) has lllvested over $26 mll- Bowman, VP financial alld lloo In ll bulldlng~ oo the Rio adminisltlttlve affairs for Rio tlrande campus. Dahlbe~'s ~llow trustees, Andy AdelmMn, • Polly Hetm~~li l{t)by 111\d . Bt)nny Wetlierllolt, Don C\xner, Hufl\\\111\, were In attendanci1 whell he received the 11ward. Also 11t1ellillttg lhlm Rio Onll\de were and Dr. ~ildent, DIIIUIISIIr \. IWird Today in the Sentinel ... B8 "'P~ee: ft ~ ft lllllriiUII- m Ciga Carton... • Ami~ Billfolds New Seledlon • 1/2 PRI"' ..' Po Blltty Dorsey, be married. This will be my third trip to the altar. My question: Would it be proper for me to wear white? If not, what would you suggest? CHERYL IN CLINTON TOWN· SHIP, MICH. DEAR CHERYL: Although whitt! no longer symbolizes virginity, it does signify a first-time bride. Consider wearing a long or short dress in a pale pastel color, offwhite or white with color in the trim and accessories. An afternoon dress · (long or short) or a dressy suit would also be appropriate. Congratulations on your forthcoming marriage. I hope the third time is the charm. (Pauline Phillips and her daughter Jeanne Phillips share the pseu· . donym Abigail Van Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) . ME[GS CALJBNDAR Community Calendar percussion two two-liter Saturday with potluck II publllhed 11 e fl'ft bottles of soda and chips, supper at 6:30 p.m .. aervlca to non-profit and brass. dessert. meeting at 7:30 p.m. groupa wlahlng to ennounc:. meetlnga end apaclal eY~H~ta. The cal· tndlllr Ia not dealgned 't o promot. aalel or fund· ral11r1 of 1ny type. are printed only apace. pennlta and cannot ba guarantMd lteini · I I' to be printed • apaclflc numblr of d•Y•· THURSDAY RUTLAND - Revival at Emmanuel Apostolic tabernacle, located on Loop Road, olf New Lima Road Mar Rutland, with Evangelist Freddy Harris from Durant, Okla., ThurSday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. aach evening. · Members lo bring food RACINE - Southern . bank items, Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 7 p.m. PORTLAND Thursday, at the high Lebanon Township school. Trustees, Saturday, 7 p.m., township buildling. · POMEROY - .Town & Country Expo meeting, SUNDAY Thurs., 7:30 p.m. Anyone RACINE - Pure in Interested in promoting Heart to perform at the event . and helping Carmei·Sutton United with 2002 Expo Is Invited. Methodist Church, 742·3020, 992·2924 or Bashan Road, Sunday, 11 949·2746 lor info. a.m. Public invited. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 meets Saturday, 7:30 p.m., lodge hall, for work in the E.A. degree. Refreshments. Master Masons welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local band banSALEM CENTER qual potluck, Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at Royal Oak Star Grange 778 and Star Ali!sOI't. Woodwinds bring Junior Grange 878 meets covered dish or salad, In regular session ' RACINE - George Holter Jr. family reunion, Sunday, 1 p.m., at the home of Jim and Karen Werry on Court Street Road near Morning Star. All descendants and family friends Invited. ·Chicken and baked ham, table . service provided. Bring photos, stories, covered dish. 9<19·4000 for information. Omnde Community College. "Carl h~ dedicated much of his llfu to Rio Orahde's success " t~~~ld Dr. Bany M. Dorsey · · lticllt of the commllillty collllld the lli\lvet"$ity. ."We ue his leade11hip and advice. The OACC could not have selecll!d 1 tnOI1! de&erving reclp- a11d LUiume Ra$t lctit for Its award." HEALTHY START OHIO'S HEA,LTH INSURANCE OPTION FOR CHILDREN Health Insurance For Your Kids Is Just A Phone Call Away Can es & CDs 20 Sun lasses 1 PRICE Call Today! 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services 175 Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 'Filii DELIVEIIV 'Filii IIT•UP •Filii MIIKINO 'liltll LAVAWAV PHONE (304) 675-1371 Fl#AIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "IRAI>ID I>IAME F\JRNITUR~ AT DISCOUNT PRICES" IIT.2 OALLIPOLIB FERRV wv 21515 The Daily Sentinel �Opinion _The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel .PapA& 1hundlly. lilly H. 2102 THt~OOZATs 252Upper River Rd. A~ ATTACKING! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-912·21118 • Fu: 740-112·2157 www.mydtlllyHIItlnel.com Galllpolla, OH I Ui-UH 1:! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dlckeraon Publither Ohllrltne Hoeflich Gentrel Manager Valley Lumber Dlant Key Hill Controller 555 ParkSt Middleport Unen 10 tltt HlltW.,. wdtUMt. T1t11 tlunlld IH l111 lUll JOO woNt. AU le1t1n .,. 1djtct to eclltilfl a~ttl .mMIIIw llftttd •M iffriiHit lllldrrn •tull~t.pltont """'"''· No "'"""" ltltm wlU lw p•bil.sh.wl. Untn sltu»lfl lw ;,. rood IIUI1, llllfiHnU., isrMn, 1t0t p«<onaUiitt. · Tltt oplnlo~tiiXP'fiiM/IIf lilt col liMit INlow an tit• COIIIfllfS•I of lltt Olllo MrU.J ,.,.ltlllllilfJ C~t."' ulltBriltlfHwutt. ""''"' 01/ltrwiS~ IIDttd. NATIONAL VIEW 992·6611 Release Government needs to get qff dime about detained academic WASHINGTON TODAY Today is Thursday,' May 30, the !50th day of 2002. There • • Today's Highlight in History: · On May 30, 1431, Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rouen, France. On this date: In 1539, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto landed in Florida. In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were established. In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death when a rumor that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in imminent danger of collapsing triggered a stampede. In 1911, Indian!lpolis saw its first long-distance auto race; Ray Harroun was the winner. ·. . In 1922, the Lincoln Memqrial was dedicated in Washington D.C., by Chief Justice William Howard Taft. In 1943, American forces secured the Aleutian island of Attu from the Japanese during World War II. In 1958, unidentified soldiers killed in World War II and the Korean conflict were buried at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1971, the American space probe Mariner Nine blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on a journey to Mars. In 1982, Spain became NATO's 16th member. In 1996, Britain's Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson were. granted an uncontested decree ending their ten-year marriage. Ten years ago: President Bush ordered the seizure of Yu¥oslav government assets in the United States after the Umted Nations imposed , sanctiohs in an effon to force Yugoslavia to observe a cease-fire in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Five years ago: Child molester Jesse K. Timmendequas was convicted in Trenton, N.J., of raping and strangling a 7-yearold neighbor, Megan Kanka, whose 1994 murder inspired "Megan's Law," requiring that communities be notified when sex offenders move in. (Timmendequas was later sentenced to · · death.) One year ago: Standing among trees in Sequoia National Park in California, President Bush pledged to protect "these works of God" and other natural treasures from mankind. Former French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas was convicted of corruption and sentenced to six months in prison. Moses Malone and college coaches Mike Krzyzewski and John Chaney entered the Basketball Hall of Fame. Today's Birthdays: Country musician Johnny Gimble is 76. Actor Clint Walker is 75. Actress Ruta Lee is 66. Actor Michael J. Pollard is ~3. Actor Stephen Tobolowsky is 51. Actor Colm Meaney is 49. Actor Ted McGinley is 44. Actor Ralph Caner is 41. Country singer Wynonna is 38. Rock musician Tom Morello (Rage Against The Machine) is 38. Rock musician Patrick Dahlheimer (Live) is 31. Actor Trey Parker ("Newsies") is 30. Rapper Cee-Lo (Goodie Mob) is 28. Actor Blake Bashoff is 21. Thought .for Today: "Only the man who finds everything wron~ and expects tt to get worse .is tho~ght to have .a clear brain. ' - John Kenneth Galbratth, Amencan economtst.· . Mortm Kmlracke COLUMNIST Crow's Family Restaurant F••turlng K•ntucky Frl•d Chicken POST-RACE NOTES B¥ RICK MINTER c. IIIlO& Cox Nowa Sarvlce A T - Rkk Mlnttr ON THE TUBE ' Wlnaton Cup: MBNA Platinum 400. 12:00 p.m. EI>1' '. ,. Buach: MBNA Platinum 200: 12:30 p.m. EI>1' SaturdaY on FX. Craftlman Truck: MBNA Amsr!ca 200. Saturdall 330 ~m. EDT on.ESPN. Beron 70 lapa htd been nm In thO Coke 600, Jerry Nadeau had deol! with ol'llulty radio, o broken jack, a penalty for 11 tire roUina out of his pita.and an lll:handlinK car. But he and hil crtw wtre determined to chan1e \heir luck de~pllo be!na n lap down. On evory p!ltlop, the crew made radical chuala chana•• In a oearch ror a HI·UJI that 1\ould work. "JUit hana on and don't wreck the car," crew chter JamH tnce told Nadeau on the npel!ed two-way radio. "I promiH you we'll eventually malot tha cur better." "I won't evtr alve Ul'o" re&ponded Nad1111u, who Ia ftll!naln for ll\lu~ Johnny Ben10n In the No. 10 Pontiac. Nadeau tlnlahed 28th. A LOOK AHEAD June 9 - Pocono 600, Pocono RacewaY Sirius Satellite Radio 400, M!chlpn International Speedway June 23 - Dodp/Save Mart 960, Sean Point Raceway July 8 - Fe))ll 400, Daytona International Speedway July 14 - Trop!cana 400, Chlca110land Speedway J11111 18 - - -- -- .... .... Jll' Itt deniM twitch . Dale Jarrett reacted anarUy to publllhed nportt that he ml11ht leave hll job a1 driver of Robert Ya!et' No. 68 !lord. · "I'm the drlwr of the No. 68 car until Robert Yate1 decide• I'm too old to do this," Jarreu u!d . Jarrett did uy that car owner Andy Pvtnt had approachlld him to Inquire about h!a job t!tuotlon. Petree helped build and ws1 part .wner of Jamtt'1 nrat race car. Jamtt 11ld he and 1pon10r UPS hava con· tracu with Yatet throuch tllellOOI 81810n and are In neiiOtlal!ona tD renew them. He a110 11!d hit team had !allen behind technoloa!cally and that 111ure won no quick IJJCII. THEY SAID IT that could be used to help · candidates this year, but he makes a convincing case that without the investment the pany would be bankrupted by campaign finance reform. In 2000, the pany raised $185 million - $100 million in soft money, mainly from a few hundred rich individuals, unions and corporations and $85 million in hard money from a pool of 400,000 smaller donors. Republicans raised $155 million more, but the majority was in hard dollars cultivated from a direct-mail donor list of 15 million names. McAuliffe embarked on modernizing the nuts-and-bolts capacity of the party well before it became apparent that the McCuin-Feingold bill would pass, eliminating soft money. Now, he says, it's vital that he did so. "I honestly didn't think that McCainFeingold would pass. We had to make these fundamental changes in our party just for survival. Now, we look like geniuses because had we not done this a. year ago, honestly, we'd be out of busi• ness." "Just think where we'd be," he added. "We'd be stuck renting space all over town, spendinj! hard money. We'd still have a$4 milhoh mortga~e on the DNC headquaners 3/8 that we d have to pay with hard dollars. · The membership of the National Democratic Club, a separate entity from the DNC, is scheduled to vote today on a board recommendation to· sell ·its (Morton Kondracke is executive edi· building to the DNC so that McAuliffe tor of Roll Call, the newspaper OJ can begin gutting the structures in Capitol Hill.) "We're probably not there yet, but if we can keep picking up and keep having good luck, we could even contend for the championship this year." .... Mltl1ln, . . . . . . ...,.. c-r+ llldrc,..., 600. DRIVER STANDINGS WINITON CUP ITANDINCII I ' Sl.U·~ "l"in M U o 1 • n· •••• 2. M.n nNII1, t . -. 3. Mark Martin, 1;1132. 4. Jell OOI'don, 1,584. e.Jtmmlt John11011. 1,518. ., 8. Rutty Wallace, 1,~?6. 7. Tony Stewart,1 ,D44. a. !Wrt S..ldl, 1,5~. 9. Rlclcy Rudd,1,485. 10. Sill EIIIQn, 1,437. 11 . J.n Bunon, 1,388. 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 1,351. 13. Ricky Cravtn, 1,334. 14. Mtohatl Waltrip, 1 2811, 15. oa•· •-rrttt, 1,"8 . ~.. • 3 27. Mikt Sklnntr:1j001. 28. Jetr Nldtlll. ,003. 211. Gordon. m . 30. ~n hrader, 947. 31 . Brott Bodine, 1138. 32. John Anaroni. l138. 33. ~n Harvlck, 033. 34. Hut Stricklin, 927. 35. Caoay Atwood, 865. 38. Johnny Bln11011, 861 . 37. Stacy Compton, &47 . 38. Jot Ntmtehek, 735. 39. 81- Park, 804. 40. Rick Mat, 878. 18. Torry l.abonto, 1,280. 17. Ryan Nawman, t ,248. 18. Wild Burton, 1.235. 19. Davt Blaney. 1,230. 20. Jimmy 8ptnCtr,.t,217, 21 . Bobby L..bonto , 1,212 . 22. Kyle _Ptlty, 1j208. 23. Jtff OrHn. ,186. 24. Jertmy Mayfield, 1,176. 25. EIIIQn Sadler, 1.~ 28. Bobby MamiHon , 1,058. -----------------------------------------IIIICH IIRIII IT-.NDINGI 20. Lar,Y Fovl, 1,282. S.Scott AIOa1.1,821 . · 4. R =, 1,718. lin, 1,8113. 5. Milot e. Oraglllflllt: .,862. . 24. Kw;~n Grubb, 1,1&4. 25. MldiMI Wollrlp, 1,181 . 28. Ron Hornlclay. 939. 17. Jimmy~·· 906. 28. Lyndon 4mlck, 617. ! .,IliOn ~ller,1,858. 2. Jack Sorague, 1.837. 7. KtmyWII~Kt; 1,&41. 8. Bobby tWnllton, Jr., 1,818. 9. 8t.cy Compton, t ,586. 10. McMurray, 1,549• 11 . Scott Wlmmtr, 1,542. 12. nm SIW1or, 1,422. 13. Hank Parker Jr.. 1,380. 14. AlhiDn L.ewle, 1,351. 15. Silane Hmtet, .MIS. IS.J.n Purvll, I,..,.,. 17. Jtff OrHn, 1,294. 18. Tony AllnH, 1,284. 19. Johnny Sauter, 1.281 . 1 I I 21 . c~ Moara,1,234. 22. ~riy Eamhll'dl, 1,213. 23. TOdd Bodlnt. 1,185. 3. Rick Crawfotd, 728. 4. J111on Ltfftar. 723. 5. Tod Muagrava. 713. 6. Darlnit St1ur, e,n. 7. Btlan R-. 875. 8. t.anca Norlck, 853. 9. Jon Wood. 860. 10. Tarry Coole, 836, 2$. Jtff Burton, 736. 30. Shone Hall, 720. 31 . Rlcl<y Honclrlck, 640. 32. IWJy I(Jrt)y, 838. 11 . 'll'lvll Kvopll, 1134. 12. R®trt PrHIIel', 824. ;33, Keooln LapaQt, 813. 34. Btlon Vlckeil, 595. 35. Jay Sauter,_8118. 3e. Chad Chemn, 5<48. 37, Mikt Harmon. 486. 38. Kutv ~lint. 450. 39. 0111 Pardua, 43e. 40. ~ TRUCK 1111111 ITANDINQI 1. Mike ~iQ, 754. 2. Dovld Storr, 71!3. . t 3. Bronaan Gaugflln. 860. 14. Carlot Contrer~.~n. t 5. Lance HOQP<Or, ooo. 16- Botlby Dotter, 1183. 11. Juon Sm•N. 1558. t 8. M.n Crafton. 528. 10. Olbbt, 808. 20. IIlii'Latlar, 808. cov Nto•-· 425. Caution makes tor fun finish for Jeff Gtan - • • Main Strctt1 Rutland, Oh10 740·742·2289 1 Bing's . Auto Repair (Beside Goodwin's Auto Soles) ffilke Bing, Owner Randy Bing, Technician Jim Bing, Technician lisa Jett 740·992·1998 740-667-6133 DCMR~·- INJERNAnONAI. SPEEW«< rr.otc: 1·mlll oval. 24 degrttt blinking In By RJCK MINTER c. 2002 Cox Newt Service J Rutland Bottle Gat) .-.•TRACK PROFILE ..... Concord. N.C. err Green held off a rapidly clotina Gna B!flte io win tha Carqueot AulD Pi1111300 Dwell .erlel race SaturdaY at Lowo'1 Motor Speedwa~ Green hed been cru!aln1 aloili with a nve· 18C0nd lead when a Ipin by_ Dan P.m!UI oet up a four·lllp aprlnt to the nn!ah. Blllle, runnln1 oecond at the t!ine, took a pmb!e and made a pli•IOP ror four 111th tlrta. Ill rejoined 111e race In HVttllh place bUt drove beck tD ltC<irid In two Jape and almott poaoed Green on the wt turn of tha race. . "I knew Gre1 would be comln1. bUll didn't ~he'd be oomtn11 that rut." Green IBid. Blllle. banp4 up at the prev!0111 ract at Nll%lll'elh Spoedwa~ ~aid he mlt!ltt have mt. jwlpd h!a bid t'or tha vlc!Dr)< "I drove It a Utile too deep In the corner," he said. Scott Rlt!Pftnilhed 1111rd, ahead or Mlkl Mcl.41J8hlln and Tod4l Bodine. Green, a po,.,tlme BUICh racer, hall the dominant car for m01t or the ract. A 1!x-car Cl'llh on lap NVen heavUy dam· 8Pd the cart or Joth 111c11eton. Stuart Kirby and Jetr Fultz. All three drtvera were unln· tuml, 9 degr... on tht IIIIIQhll. Whtrl: Oowr, Dtl. A-: MBNA Platinum 400, Sunday; MBNA 400, Stpt. 22. Raw ~: Mark Ma~ln. 132.719. Stpt. 21. 1997. Gl'llnclltand Mlllng: t 40,000 !In Opllllcl: t969 F1r1t WlniiOn C!IP ,_: Muon.OI~on 300, July 8, 1969 BANKS • CONSTRUCTION 736 E. Main St. ._.,...,... _... __,..._.. ... "WWIDIIataW. . l'lw•-111'** jUred. Cppvrlght 2002 Cox Naw• BorAce. Dlltrlbulld by Untwrlll PrNI Syndicate. (8001 2155·6734. 'For rtltiH lht - k ol MIY 27, 2002 . • Concord, N.c. fudpu pa hlrd ride Sunday on FX. January and eventually connect them. In addition to all this, the man who gained notoriety as Bill Clinton's master fundraiser and pal has done what he does best: raise money. He collected a record $47 million last year and for the first time r;~ised more hard money than soft. This year, he's planning to raise $60 million - another record - and to use it more concertedly than ever to help House and Senate candidates. · · There's now a daily "message" conference call linking the. DNC communi-. cations office to press offices for the House and Senate ·leadership and the Democratic Governors ' Association. He's also sharing polling paid for by the DNC with House and Senate cam- . paigns, which didn't happen in the Clinton era. · McAuliffe got in minor trouble last · week for predicting - on the basis of briefings from . experts that Democnts would pick up House seats, but not the seven · required to uike the ma)ority. .He's now back on message: '.' Its tough, but doable." He predicts that Democrats will pick up two or three Senate seats and four to SIX governorships.' But ultimately he will be judged by how well the party does in . 2004. Primarily. he's got to replace $100 million in soft money with 4; 100 million in hard money. His plan is to save $20 million in rent and staff cuts and raise $80 million $44 million from small mail and phone solicitations, $8.7 million from the Internet and $28.8 mi II ion from major donors. "What's frightening," he said, "is that the Republicans. with the White House and the doubling of hard-money limits, will be able to out-raise us by as much as $255 million in 2004." .To overcome -that delicit at the polls, Democrats will need more than a nutsand-bolts mastermind. They'll need a good candidate and a great message. . brief nre In the pill kept Robby Gordon trom bolna a flotnr In the lndlonopol!a &00. but tha lovlatloa of runnl111 two of theaport'l blatlt even~ on the tame dl)l went like clockwork. Gordon drove hlo Indy Oir to an olt!ltth·plaOOI ftnlah In the 88th runnlna of tho Indy 1100. 111on tlew, via hellllOptor. to Lowt'a Motor Speedwll)( · H!a hellooptor landoclln lhelnne!d wlth mora thon an hour to opan before tho A. GORDON atlll't or tho Coca·Cola Raolna FamUy eoo.He . aprlntld to hlltNm'• hauler to the chHI'I or the orowd In 1111 atandl. · "ll'a botn a lot or 11m, and t fttt! areat," he said. "I 110t 1 utUt 1weoty but not too bed." ClQrdon said ht waa dolnv nne at Indy bet'ore tho tire In hl1 pill HI him btlok. "Track poatl!on waalht ke~ and the pit tlrt rulntd It," htaa!d. "Wa wtre In IUih poattlon when It htppened, and II wu nail~ really hard to pau all day lona." Ho had another aetback when he arrived at Lowo'1. Ho had to 110 to.tho book of the pack for 111e •tart becauae he milled the mandatory Wlnaton Cup driven rnettlng. Butby Lap 10 he had driven allll1e way to aeventh place. He Dnllhocll6th. rav!s Carter and Carl Haas. who loot the sponsor for their two can earlier this year . when Kmart rued for bankruptcy protec· tlon, announced Sunday that Dlsoovtlr Card will oponsor their No. 26 Ford for the next six Winston Cup races. Todd Bodine, who lost his rldeln the team's No. 66 when Kmart left the sport, wW be tha dr!v· er.lt Ia the c~ll card oomt~~~ny's flrot part!clpa· t!on In NASCAR rac!na. '1\t a time when the economy Ia still skept!~l and many corporations are heda!ns their beta. It's a iood alttn that a solid company like DIICover Card Ia wWinato Invest In motor· aporta," Cnrter said. Carter has been keep!na the team's No. 2&car runnlnll with Frank K!mmol as the driver. The No. 66 Ford has not ntn since February, 1968.) 228 Meln St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drlv•Thru Window 992-5432 Team signs up sponsor Democrats need more than a master strategist at helm· The conventional wisdom is that cam'l' paign finance reform will dramatically weaken the political panies, but Democratic National Committee Chairman Terry McAuliffe is retooling his pany to fight the trend. While unregulated soft. money can still ·be raised - until Nov. 6 - he's amassing it in record amounts to buy the hardware and software necessary to raise limited hard money in the future. This includes a new · headquaners complex- now likely to involve totally refurbishing two buildings on the present DNC site on .Ivy .Street Southeast rather than construction of a . new building -- plus the latest in politi· cal high technology to fill it. McAuliffe already has acquired a $10 million computer system to help candidates build their own Web sites, contact activists, deliver messages and urge voters to get to the polls. He also convinced 50 state pany chairmen to give the DNC their voter lists and will update them to ensure that addresses 11nd phone numbers are accurate for get-out-the·vote contacts this year. By this week, lists containing 58 million names will have been "scrubbed" in 18 states, especially those with Senate races this fall. correcting 3.3 million wrong addresses. When combined with other initiatives - such as a $5 million program to fight redistricting battles at the state level, aid to state and municipal candidates in 2001 and the establishment of programs to target women and Hispanic voters McAuliffe may ~o down in history as the Democrats top nuts-and-bolts chairman. Never shy; McAuliffe told me that he aspires to be to the Democratic Pany what some legendary .Republican chairmen were to the GOP: Ray Bliss, who built its direct-mail system in the 1960s; Frank Fahrenkopf, who amassed national voter lists in the 1980s; and Haley Barbour and Jim Nicholson, who established the GOP's television and mass e-mail capacities. Critics say McAuliffe shouldn't be spending $28 million on infrastructure CBAnBMAN TRUCKS Coneord, N.C. OOOIII\I!ed as NASCAR'a lronmM Sunday with his re<:ord li56th COIIS8CIItlw alart, 4llo Ytai'Oid Ricky Rudd's aclilewment Is more than • footnote: this a tbrmula every mldllnl crisiS· wracked male l'OCOII!Illes:The raster the car. the YQ\Ul(!t!r you look. And Rudd's ride wos claoe ·to ROOd enough. Rudd was running oomfor~ ably In tront un tU a caution came out 246 mUllS lrito the race. He went Into one end or pit row first and came out the othor 12th. It was hiS crew that looked FIIJOP old and slow on that stop, put· tlng their man In the position or llghtlng his way bock through traffic for much or the rest or the nlt!ht. When you get on the other side of -tO, you can looe momentum pretty qulckl~ Rudd ondod up finishing fourth. It was left to a one-race specialist to claim . NASCAR's IOnt!'St race. ond to nmlnd the woitd that then Is some life left yet In his old throttle root. After Mark Martin flashed ac11l81i thollnlsh llntJ, he returnild to the trontstretch to cut donuts In the lnfteld like some young punk. Just like that; crow•s feet and disappointment dlsappea~. Then he parked In a makeshift victory lane, dis· playing a perfect symbol for revlvlll, thai No. 6 •'onl with Vlngra written lal'l!e all owr lt. R (Georse Gedda has covered foreign affairs jor The Associated Pres.r since KONDRACKE'S VIEW UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS By St... Huauner c. 2002 Cox News Service and made that point clear during .his July 4 meeting with Sharif. Sharif, Riedel wrote, "seemed a man possessed with fear of war. ' "The prime minister told Clinton that he wanted desperately to find a solution that would allow Pakistan to withdraw . with some cover. Without something to point to, Sharif warned ominously. the fundamentalists in Pakistan would move against him, and this meeting would be his lust with Clinton." Clinton held tirm. He reasoned that any concessions to Sharif's position would only reward Pakistani aggression in Kashmir. · Finally, Sharif backed down and ·agreed to accept a joint statement, in which the key clause read: "The prime minister has agreed to take concrete and immediate steps for the restoration of the LOC," the line of control dividing Kashmir. That meant that Pakistan would observe the informal border, or line of control. that runs through Kashmir. It is the point over which the two sides are not supposed to cross. Today, a million troops are deployed on both sides of the line. Gideon Rose, of the Council on Foreign Relalions, is not so sure catastrophe can be avoided, as it was in 1999, despite urgent appeals from diplomatic peacemakers to Musharraf and Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari VajP.uyee. "If they .don t get the messaj!e, then things could blow up," Rose smd. TODAY IN HISTORY are 215 days left in the year. One win for the fossils Can we forestall all-out war between India, Pakistan? Bv GEORGE GEDOA Intelligence Agency estimate. WASHINGTON - Escalating tenIndia accuses Pakistan of engaging in sions between India and Pakistan recall cross-border terrorism into Kashmir the period in 1999 when the two coun- and rejects Pakistan's suggestion of diatries avened a potential nuclear cata- Iogue. Pakistan has.carried out three test • St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, on detained colclysm with a decisive assist from launches - the latest on Tuesday- of lege professor Mazen Al-Najjar: May 14marked President Clinton. . . . a missile capable of carrying a nuclear six months since former University of South During an anxiety-ridden White warhead into Indian territory. · . .House meeting on July 4 that year, Musharraf has won broad U.S. supFlorida teacher Mazen Al-Najjar was imprisoned Clinton persuaded Pakistani Prime port because of his stand against pending his deportation. It is time for ·the Minister Nawaz Sharif to withdraw his Afghan-based terrorism, but Riedel Immigration and Naturalization Service to deport forces from the Kargil region in the dis- paints an unflattering portrait of the him or let him out of prison. As the U.S. Supreme puted Indian territory of Kashmir. The Pakistani leader in an essay published two countries dodged war then, but now by the Center for the Advanced Study of Court recognized last year, indefinite detention of again they are at the brink. . India at the University of Pennsylvania. stateless illegal aliens is not an acceptable option Accordmg. to · a first-perso,n account While Sharif was eager in 1999 for an under the Constitution. by a top national secunty ·atde, Bruce accommodation with India, Riedel Riedel, Sharif in 1999 wanted no pan of wrote, Musharraf "seemed to be in a The INS has tried unsuccessfully for the past a conflict with India. But he was different mold. Musharruf was a six months to find a country to take AI-Najjar, the opposed• by his military chief at the refu$ee from New ~lhi, one of the Palestinian father of three American citizen time, Gen. Pervez Musharraf, "a man millions sent into exile in the 1947 catdaughters, who overstayed a student visa. Now ... some feared was determined to humble astrophe that split British India and the lndia once and for all." subcontinent. He was said to be a hardAI-Najjar should be freed from detention unless Precisely 100 days after that fateful liner on Kashmir.". the government can show that he is a danger. White House meeting, Musharraf ·The border region Kashmir, which The Justice Department hasn't been able to deposed Sharif in a military coup. Now has an overwhelmingly Muslim populashow that in the past... president, Musharraf is at the center of tion, · had a Hindu maharajah when the latest flare-up over Kashmir British India was partitioned in 1947. Then: last November, following a final order of between the two nuclear-armed rivals. He opted for India, and the South Asian deportation by a federal appeals court, Al-Najjar The Bush administration is worried neighbors have been in states of war or was re-arrested and placed in the Coleman that the conflict could so distract nearly so ever since. Kashmir is Pakistan that it will cease cooperating claimed by both governments. ThreeFederal Correctional Complex in Sumter County. · with U.S. anti-terrorism effons along fifths of the fertile Himalayan region is He has been there, held mostly in solitary conthe Pakistan-Afghanistan border. On in Indian hands •. the rest held by finement for six months, .while the government · Pakistan's list Qfpriorities, helping cap- Pakistan. tried to find a country to take him. If that hasn't ture al-Qaida fighters pales alongside During the tense summer of 1999, it the stakes in Kashmir. Or so some U.S. ' was clear that "the civil-military happened, he should be released. If the governofficials believe. dynamic between Sharif in Islamabad ment refuses, Al-Najjar's attorneys will rightly The humanitarian considerations of a ·and Musharraf in Rawalpindi was conask the courts to intervene. nuclear blowup are mind-numbing: a fused and tense," accordms to Riedel. poteniial death toll of 8 million to 12 As he described it. Chnton firmly million, according to a Defense supponed India during the Kargil crisis BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '1he Monster Mile' .. ' - lllllt MlltW Pomeroy, Ohio (7 40) 992-5009 Larry W. Bank1, Owner/Operator �PapAl The Daily Sentinel ' The Uaily Sentinel MLB discrisses steroid ust, Pogt 82 SI.Jta Pap II .MASON COUNTY .. 11111 , . . . , . . 2111 H1 lan ers' . woes continue 'fHuRsoAY'S Meigs fails to ·HIGHUGHIS ' ., ' ' . . L- \ COmpany WSS · ks . h SayS C eC ro•-d a.., '~ V"-'" \ (o'clock) on Saturday. So I ~ad to like mine to a check ~= loan etac::e they eft me $34; •employee OreR Roush said.·"TTie way i-' they"re talking. they're not IIY MAliK H•• aomg to (rel.inburse him). ...... ,.., __ ...,..... And that upsets me very ....,.....,..,_,.-.'ma!ISIEIU:XlM because. I ha·•e • a NEW. HAVEN, w..Va. - Imuchfami1 · · ..... ~ .. , Probl 'th 11· arae Y to ,._, . ems . WI payro Roush produced receipt checks at Hl~hlariders from the payroll cash serAlloys Ll.C contmues, but vice that charged him $34. the owner says he is ~ver- · ''Absolutelr, he will be the checks. reimbursed,' said owner everal ~mploytl)s, ~·of Dt. Boris Bannai. "Any of whom WISh to remain our employees that were anonymous. say they 'Were inconvenienced will be forced to wait until taken c~ of." . Saturday afternoon 10 . aet Bannai indicated the their ~hecks, which ·\iiey checks were held until couldn leash until Tu.ay Saturday solely to make because banks were ~lOsed sure the money was In the over the Memorial Day account to clear. Weekend. . "We tried to watch our "They had them over cash-flow with the payhere 1111 this time, and they roll," Bannai! said. "We are I·- HONORID - Officlills gathered to honor David Brtcllay, tKecutlve director of the National Community Action Foundation. at ~ wectnesctey h.tncheon In his honor~ From left ire Bob Garbo of Athens-Hocking-Perry Community Action Agency, Gallle County Commissioner Skip Meadows, Gaiii•Mai&s CAA Executlw Director Trlsh McCulloiJih, Gellla Commissioner Bill Davis, Bradley, Matas County Commissioner Mlck Davenport and Roaer McCauley of Corporation for Appalechlan Development. GarbO end McCauley joined Bradley on his bicycle tour of the regton. ' . Honoring Bradley Duvid Brudley, e~ecutive director of tile Nntionul Community Action Foundntion, has ~n touring Appalachin by bicycle to mise nwilnlness of Community Action agencies and problems fat.:ed bY low· Income Appalachlnn residents. Wednesday was Duvld Bmdley Duy in Gntlla 1111d Meigs coun· ties, in honor of Brndle)''s efforts to sJ)O!)ight the role ofCAAs nnd their advocacy for the region's diSildvantaged. Brudley was honored nt a luncheon held In his honor at Gllllia· Meigs CAA's office In Cheshire, right. (Bryan Long photos) . , a ''1 maklna sure the payment will be paid. . "We had a shortage of cash flow. Payroll is a priority," Bannai said. "We are looking to lind 11 solulion. When our cash-flow will be OK, they will~et th etr · checks on t1me. · · ts h "~I · was a very s ort "" ay, m my ooinion. We will do our best:•r When · ·asked if Highlanders was in trouble, Bannai said, "I would not say the company is in trou· ble. We are shon in cash· flow. · We are talking to financial people right now, and I think we shQuld be OK." Bannai indicated that Highbmders had ftred up its lll!ltest furnace this week, wh1ch will double the plant's production and solve Its cash•flow issues. underprivileged families in.Mason County 1 Development (HUD) office. . drop the "not in my neighbor· Home loan programs are hood" syndrome," Thabet available through the WVHDF said. "When people see that in 47 of We~t Virginia's SS black and white sign they 'eounties. There are several think. "Oh no, what's movina provisions and requirements into the neighborhood?' It ihat .8Ptlllcafit8 have to meet. may not be a bad thing at all." B~tcellcnce ~orporltlon ""'flilthhitm hofiiehbldi"1nebrlte . Accepted families receive · . (CEC), 11 non-proftt orl!aniza. lauldellnes arc lS (J>Ilows: For no-interest mortgage loans and don tha~ helps . fow~income · ilhe penon, mAximum U,tcome are evaluated every three years. ..,.,fi!IT!II)~ali~ th~. f~ be $17,350; for two pco· "Having an increase In home ~ w ltom,rowiiilrsl\lp, · ,. ' , 1St 9,85,0I'tllrile, <$21;300: ownership is good for the com"Bverx family deserves that our, $24,800; five, $26,800; munity," Thabet said. "The chance, Thabet said about 5lx., $28,750. · state was awarded $8.S million owning a home. "Children Those accepted must also last year and worked It on 11 raised ln low-income housing attend cl1sses that familiarize first-come, ftrst·served basis." see people who don~t go .to them with all aspects of home For more information call work every day. They don't ownership, from Insurance to CEC at 675-4900 or visit the Diane D. Boster, executive WVHDF Web site at: director for th& Arthritis see people buying a new car maldna repairs. every three years. They grow "We aak people that they www.wvhdf.com. Foundation, said the founda· to ex.peot that. It's what we don hopes to pull in $3,500 can do for the children." from the day's event. · As of July 1 2002, CEC BENEFIT FOB "It's people like Hope and will have hel~ funnel more Holzer volunteers and employees that are the drlvina than SI mfiiion Into the force behind the Arthritis Mason County economy Mutlo Pe~rm~ b~ member• of Blitzkrieg, Union throuah housing services thei Foundation," said Boster. · llooat, Liquid Cry1t11, end mcnl Boster said the fund·raiser provide. Funding for CBC clients comes from the West Tonight at BPM • $2.00 oonatlgn was one of three In the area, Vlrgi nla Houslna with one com.tna up at HMC- Development Puna Jackson and one previously (WVHDF) with money held at Holzer Senior Care the U.S. Departmentfrom Pomeroy, Ohio of Center. and Urban The following sponsors Housing took part: Connie Cottrill, Holzer Home . Care, Peoples Bank, Holzer Medlcal Equipment, Dr. Wllllam B. Thomas Jr., Holzer Community Health and Wellness Department, Holzer Extra Care, Ohio Valley Bank, Oak Hill Banks, Rebecca J. Nelson, Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply, Plante Moran, and Wyngate of Jackson and OalllpoHs. The Arthrl.tls Foundation Ohio River Valley Chapter can be reached at 7A0·3534774 or 1-800-3S8-038Q for ' more information. ·HMC rocks to ·raise fuhds for a research nnhritis they have, followed by appropriate treatment and GALLIPOLIS - Holzer physical activity to reduce the Medical Center and the effects of all types of arthritis. . Arthritis Foundation held a The organization offers Rock·A·Thon fund raiser Information about the proven Wednesday afternoon, send· treatments, programs and ser· Ina hundreds of employees . vices available to people with anC:l volunteers to thefr rock· arthritis coping wfth the more lng _chalrs. than 100 .different types of May is Arthritis Month. arthritis and related diseases. Around 6,000 Oallla coun· "We · had a fantastic dans and more than 40 mil· turnout," said Bonnie lion Americans suffer with McFarland, HMC Wellness thfs disease. coordinator. "We had a lot of Oallla County Holzer employees donate Commissioners' President their money and time todaY.," Blll Davis proclaimed May One of the . chairs of this "Arthritis Month" In Oallia event was Hope Price. No one County and he, alona with knows the Importance of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland and nnhritis researcli more than HMC administrators, joined' she does, as she has lived with in the rocking for this cause. the disease since she was 23. "We want to urge all cltl· "A physical ther~plst rec· zens to join In support of the ommencled I ao to Cincinnati Arthritis Founcfatlon and for tralnins Tor a self-help learn more about the services course and that's how I got available for this disease, to involved with the Arthritis make Informed choices about Foundation," said Price. "I nnhrltis care In pursuit of a would like people to know happy, healthy lifestyle," said lt"s not an old person's dis· Davis. case. It can strike anyone at The Arthritis Foundation any ll&e. Although arthritis brings a focused effort to can't take your life, it cailtake ''make this the year that you a lot of llvlna out of your life. aet active" and to Increase the "We need to work harder to awareneas of the type of find a cure," she added. BY K1111 DoTSON ~DOTSONOMVOAILVTAISUNE.COM Becky Ackerman Family Jimmy's Sports Bar . Proposals should be aubmltted to Michael L. Swisher, Director, Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45780 no later than .June 7, 2002 at 4:00 p.m. All submissions must .be received by mall or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received alter the date will be Included In previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In aecordance with 29 CRF part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services Is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national . origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. • Jackson&lb-ldns . #{Qti.ilfo/Rose Bushes REG~ f~ $}498 each Bolls for: &.. mulches ~ •Border rock killl BYESVILLE - No Meig girls advanced to Friday's finals of the Division 11~~:~\onal track and field championships at Meadowbrook High School on Wednesday. The 4x200-meter relay team fin· ished eighth in Its heat. Brooke Bolin did not advance in either hunlle event, nnrrowly missing qualifying in her · heat of tho 300-meter race und finishing sixth. Shannon Soulsb)' finishedd~tth in her heat of the 400-meter , Woods, Anderson win Roush Memorial . MASON. W.Va .. - Becky Anderson of Racine and Keith Woods of Bradbury have won their divisions of the 2002 G.O. Roush Memorial Golf Tbumament. Woods shot net rounds of 64·60-124 for the men's championship while Anderson tired 67-69-136 for the ladles championship . Woods won by six. shots over . Ric,Ue Blain of Point Pleasant whose net scores were 65·65· 130. Joyce Quillen of Racine lost by just one shot to Anderson with a two-day net total of 72-65-137. Following the tournament, the players were treated 10 a dinner provided by Mary's Tee Time Grille. : A total of 40 men and ten women took part in this year's memorial tournament. The tournament is played each year in memory of G.O. Roush, the father of Riverside Golf Club owner Gary Roush. G.O. Roush was a home builder in the Bend Area for many years prior to his death in 1974. The follo,wing players were in the money during this year's tournament: • • LldiH Dlvtllon 1.Bec:ky AndotJOn, Roolno, 87·80-1341 2.Joyct Oulllon, Roolno, 85·72-137 3.Diono Bodkin, Pl. Pl-nl. 88-71-13& 4.DI~ono Silk, Now Hnv.n, 73·71•1+1 • Mont Dlvtolon . t.Kolth Woodo, Brodbury, 84·11l>-124 iRiohlo Blain, Pl. PIHIInl, e&-e&-130 :~>Bruot .Jtnkl. Bidwell, e3.e8-131 ot.Bodtt HUIIIII, Mteon, 85-87-132 ~.Lorry &ngor, Choolor, 88-H-1:!2 4.Dovld Rood, Sr., MalOn, e&-87-132 the ral'n made you fall behind · on your flower beds? . The Melge County Department of Job and Family Servlcee (DJFS), serving as the fiscal agent for the Meigs County Family and Children First Council, Ia aollcltlng propoaala to Implement the county's Help Me Grow Program. The program Ia a collaborative of the atate Departments of Health and Job and Family Services and the local DJFSs. The program serves children from birth through age 3 and their families. Preference will be given to the proposer which presents the moat Integrated and coordinated approach, Including the utiOzatlon of sub-contracts, to serving this population. For a copy of the Profile of Propoaer, Sample Budget Format and Proposed Budget Form contact Jane Banks at Melge County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992·2117 extension ,~ MASON, W.Va. -Claude Proffitt, the Timber Man, from Patriot, Ohio. remains on top in the Riverside Senior Men's Leuaue. He still has his· slim one-half point leid over Dave Jacoby from Athens. Ohio. Thetr point totals are not 58.0 to ~7 .5 for the season. Ralph Sayre of New Haven is alone in third at 52.0 for his season's effort. · This week's low score was turned in by Keith Woods of Bradbury, Ohio, Dave Bumgarner of Pomeroy. Thrry Hupp of Mason, and Charley Yeager of Mason with a score of -10 (60). Tltere was a tic for second at -9 (61) witb the teom of Dale Harrison of Pomeroy; and Bob Anderson, Buck Hall and Haske! Jones. all of Ripley, and the team of Ralph Sayre, Dave Jacoby, Claude Proffitt and Bob Hysell of Syracuse. ~ency helps Itt DAN HDMa OHERMES.MI'OAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT .,..The Point Pleasant Rotary heard from guest speaker Heather · Thabet, executive dlte,ctot: >' ,of • C.9)1\lnu~l!>: advance ·didn't hancrthem out until! getting our checks out and sr. ""'· l.Jook MoiOnoy, Glillpoill, 87-87-134 &.David Bodkin, Pl. Pltuant,.ee--t:M r.Mikt A1111on, ee-7o-135 (ll.Jomoo MooKn t, l1111rt, 55-7G-135 it .Stovo Soflotd, • P11111nt, 7U3-13e lti.Tony OUgan. Rulltnd. 87·7G-137 f3.Rogor Long, Mlddiii)Ort, e5·7G-138 (4.01ry 81111, Pomomy, M·73-13D. • Nets one win away from • NBA Finals . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - After letting a 20-point lead drop to one, the New Jersey Nets used a 20-1 'run to make certain it would· n't happen again. Taking control of the game with stunning quickness. the Nets pulled away from the Boston Celtics in the fourth quarter to a I03-92 victory · Wednesday night that gave them a 3-2 lead in the Eastern Conference finals. · With one more win, the Nets will be going fo~ their firRt title since the days when they played with a red, white and blue basketball. · Jason Kidd was the star of the show once !lllain for the Nets, who got out to a bill early lead for the third consecutive game. Kidd finished · with 18 points, 12 rebounds and seven assists, and his jumper with 9:30 remaining started New Jersey on th~ game-clinchlna run. I FINISHER -Meigs' Shannon Soulsby runs the final .leg of the 4x200.meter relay Wednesday. (Dan Polcyn) • J1gers claw Green Jilizve pitcher tough on the. mound down Tribe DMIION IV, IIIGION 15 ToulltrJMH 'I BY IuTeN CODPIII SCOOPEAOMYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - W~at can be said of the Newark Catholic baseball team s offense? Well... what? Not much. There hasn't been a need here ,as of late for the Green Wave to produce a hi$h number pf runs. The reason for that IS simple ... pitcher Oeorgr. Biddle. The junior righthander dominated Newark Catholic's district tournament, allowing only one run ... unearned at Beavers field. Lancaster Fl1day, May 31 I..eesbura Fairfield (21·5) va. ToJonto (21·8), 2 p.m. Eastcm (16-4) vs. Newn c.dlolic (23-6), ~p.m. Saturda)', Junel Reaiooal Championabip, 1p.m. Winner to atlte t.oumamenl at OSU J1111e 6, 11 a.m. ' PluH HI RIJIOIIII, 12 Eagles bring interest in baseball IY BUTCH CooPIII ' BCOOPEROMYOAILVTAIBUNE.COM I TUPPERS PLAINS - From his job as an elementary school · teacher, Brian Bolen aets to sec the future in the bright eyes of youna children. These days; those kids are talk· ing baseball with Bolen, the head coach at Eastern, which takes on Newark Catholic in the Division IV, Region IS semifinals at Lancaster's Beavers Field. ''They're asking about the base· ball and. they want to know all about it," said Bolen. "They're all excited about it, too, and that's great. 1 don't think it's been that way for awhile." And the talk and excitement is not just confined to the arade schoolers, either. There has been LEADERSHIP- Eastern's Chris Lyons, seen here leading off from first base against New Boston taat week, In one of the Eagles' eKperlenced seniors lead. PiuHHIIaJiel,l2 Ing the way Into the reglonals Friday. (Butch Cooper) CLEVELAND (AP) - As thUn· der rumbled in the distance and liahtning streaked across the sky. the Detroit Tigers did u little storming back of their own. Down by four runs, the Tigers scored eight runs In the seventh . inning Wednesday night to rally for a 9-S victory over the Cleveland Indians. · Damian Jackson's three-run double highlighted Detroit's biggest inning this season just moments before thunderstorms arrived at Jacobs Field · and caused a nearly two-hour delay. , Trailing 5·1, the Tigers got seven hits - a homer, three doupies and three singles - two walks and a sac· rifice fly off Cleveland starter Ryan Dresc, · reliever David Riske (0·2) and Ricardo Rincon In the seventh. Jacob Cruz homered and Robert Pick doubled twice when Detroit sent 13 batters to the plate in the sev· .enth, shortly before severe weather rocked the Jake and caused a 1-hour, 41-minute rain delay in the bottom of the eighth. . Knuclc;leballer Steve Sparks (3·S) wus ·on his ~uy to losmg for the fourth time in five starts before the Tigers rallied. . I The Indians threatened in the eighth following the delay, loading the bases with one out against Jeff Farnsworth. But Juan Acevedo came on and got two popups before working the ninth for hts seventh save . Boone goes deep again as Reds down Marlins MIAMI (AP) - Aaron Boone is still in the groove. One niaht after lifting the Reds to an 11th innin11 win wid\ a solo home run, Boone struck again in his first at· bat Wednesday night. He hit a threerun homer in the first in nina and. Cincinnati went on to beat the Florida Marlins 8-2. The NL Central·leadina Reds won their (IW()nd straight and are 3·2 on their six-game road trip that ends Thursday. . Boone has turned out to be an unlikely source of power for the Reds. He entered the series with three home runs, and now has six after going deep twice on Tuesday and once Wednesday. "I guess J had some making up to do," Boone said. "It sounds simple. but I'm really trying to come in and work on the things I want to.do, then go out and have aood at-bats. That's truly how I'm looking at it and h~fully it's starting to clic~ a little bt.t." Th~ Reds wasted no ttme rouahtnll up Florida's Josh Beckett. The)l batted around in the first ·inning and scored five runs, high· liahted by Boone's three-run shot. The Red1 handed Beckett (2·3) the . I worst lOSS of his young career - CBS· ily his shortest outing. He was pulled without gettina an out in the second and ended up allowing .seven runs and eiaht hits. Beckett missed two starts earlier this month with blisters on his right middle finaer. b!lt he offered that as no excuse. "It was just one of those nights. I hope my number doesn't f.et called like that again," he said. 'I wish I could just say that I was unlucky, but I was bad, too." · Cincinnati Improved to S..(} at Pro Pla>'er Stadiu111 since last season and have outscored the Marlins by a com· bined scored of 37-16. While the Reds were am,assing 14 hits en route to eight runs, Joey Hamilton was turning in a solid per· formance in his first quality outina ~i~ce returning from a ham,lring IDJUty. Hamilton (3-2) pitched six scoreless innings. allowing five hits while striking out two. 11 was a nice turnaround for Hamilton, who gave up seven eamed runs in 2 2·3 innings Friday against . Atlanta. '• . �• www.mydal~ratntlnal.com The Dally Sentinel • P"9! B 3 Ptll Bl•l'heD RrSt IIIINI Major league owners discuss labor, steroids CH.ICAOO (AP) - Bueball 8axbalt officials also Mldltssed c:om•issioller BIMI Selia ~ the ~~ or ISltiOids.. sa.Yina a testWt~~Msctay rrom a meenna With ina s~ .:ould be in place soon. tom OWMIS hoDd\.11 labor mJb Selaa said the ~ng wu all~ wiD 1• roa dHl with ~~~~ but simply btQuse the OWnetS h.dn ' t without PfOvidina details on bow met $1Rte Januuy. It wu a wideto do it. fllftlit\1 ~na covering such top~~ nttd tO mate a deal," Selig its as umpirin&. the lell@th of said llf\cr the four-hour mceti111 at games and a lawsuit by a hotel Mil' O'Hift lntmuation:al Minnesota's Metrope>litan Sports Atrpon. "~ ~ to get to the Facilities Commission in an tabre to mate a deal: We'~ not attempt to bind the Twins to their Metmdome lease and block the &Oitllto do it anyw~ l'lse." leaJue rrom ~~~~ rid oftbe tum. After reports or II proposed sutlemcnt th~ would tl::ep the 1\l:ins in Minnesota 111 leiiSt through the 2003 season, Selif said Twins president Jerry Bell ' ga~-e I report to the dubs on the whole Minlll'.Sota situation." As Seli ba in the ~t. be said contraction remains 11 'very liiable nnti . ,......on.·~ Selig also wu asked about recent comments by players and former pia~ sayin11 steroid use is rampant. One former player, Ken Caminiti, said be used steroids during his MVP year. "I've been too<:emed the last two to three years, and the pioblem needs to be.ddressed,'' saiii Selig. Rob Mllllfral, baseball's executive vice president for Iabar relalions and human ~n:es. said baseball is ~ing the steroid issue, and pointed to such efforts as a testing program that was imple- mented Ia 1 year in the minor lequcs. Ke said the next step should be implementing such 1 prowam in the m~ leagues. · "We ve made a comprehensive proposal .to the Player's Association to deal with the tssue of SletOids and testing for steroids at the m~or le4311e level, and we're hopeful that it's an issue that will be resolved in the bllrgainiog · process,'' be said. . lhe 'Big Hurt' all for steroid testing av Tilt ~S~TtO PRESS New Yorlt: Mets manqer Bobby have to addltSS the issue, but be's not' Franlt Thomu wants baseball to valentine thought those estimates surt bow. · stlrt testing lOt .steroids. sa,yina he wett overblown. "It's easy for me to sit here and say feels ''cheated" if other players are "Only if it's in the water or there's ldon'tCllleabout<!rugtestingbecause usina clruas. . some way plawn. are ingtSting them I don't take Stemtds and dOn't take ''I don't know who's on and who's withotlt knoWing~ it." valentine said drugs," be said. "It's nola big deal to not on," the two-time. MVP s~d before his team's home 11ame agllinst me, but obliiously there is much Wednesday before the Cbttb&O White Phil~phlL ''I dlinlt it's ~ total ena· ~tet cause for concern that goes Sox pia~ the New York Yankees. aeration unless you're saytq some of anto why )'Oil would or would not '"'lteee as definitely more activity in ihe stUff lite MetRx mil and the agree with doing that." the weiaht room nowadays. I was blender stuff is a steroid, then l stand Owners woufd like to ttst major hoping tllat it was just old guys wort- . corrected. ltaBUtS for druBS, but the union b.as lllf hard In the weaght room. "As far as something injeettd or opposed testing in the past. 'I reallf think it's time lOr testing. It prescribed, I think It's J)reposterous to Management has made a proposal really Is.' sar 8S pen:ent." about steroid testing in collective barTWo · high·proflle former players Caminiti said steroid use was com- gllini~~&. · . said tet:ently that ~lllroid usc is ram- mon knowled&e in clubhouses, but ''TbC association ·regards the issue pant .In the m11Jor leagues. Ken players and manaaers disputed that: . as a serious and complicated•one and .Clmlnlti estimated that at reast half of "I ~·~ 't seen anybOdy use, or will treat those discussions accordint- · mllor leaguers use slllrolds, and he anything hkil that," Thomas sllid. "I ly," union spokesman Greg Bouns told Sports ruustrattd he wu on them don't think guys talk about it. I think said. when be won the NL MVP award in the aurs that are doing are keeping it There may be romors about certain 1996. . quiet.' · players, but Yankees manager Joe Jose Canseco put the number even Atlanta Braves pitcher Tom Torre said that's all he's ever heard. higher, saying 83 pertent of players Olavlne, the team's player representa- rumors. use steroids. live since 1990, said the union may "I'm not sure how widespread this R•onal f1omPipB1 . · I. I aaalnst Lancaster Fisher Catholic in the Wave's district title game, a S· l victory last k He· also shut out Fairbanks 10.0 In the district semifinal a week earlier. Eastern will meet Newark Catholic in the Division IV, ifi 1 1 R i Is a:f~~ Field i~e~c':~r. a Game time is set for s, p.m. Eastern hend conch Brian Bowen was at the Oreen "' •5 dl tri fi n1 .. ave s ct n game at Pickerington and came away imp,ressed with Biddle. 'I really didn't get a aood look at their defense," said Bowen. Biddle hasal.02 eamed run av-oe with 80 strikeouts In 671-. nnings of work·: "He's got a good curveball and good slider,' Slid Bowen. Newark Catholic's batting "He throws his curve and his order last week had shortstop slider to set up his fastball, Dolan leading off whh catch· which is really the opposite or . er Dusty Layton batting see. what we've seen alot this ond, rlllhtflelderTroy Nichols year." . third followed by Petticrew Biddle missed the sec:tionals and Biddle. after being hit in the wrist by a "At the plate, .they sellm to fast ball, t~~using a swelling be a pretty good hitting bruise. Ke was able to return team," said Bowen. · by the time districts began as It has been 16 years since Scotty Lake and Kevin Dolan Eastern bas been to the handfed the mound work In regionals and. according to sectional play. Meanwhile, the Oreen Walie has the offensive firepower to back up Biddle If needed: ln the cleanup spot, first baseman Brad Pcttiorew has been the anchor to the Newark offense. With 13 home runs this sea· son, including a two-run shot aaainst Fi:1her Catholic, he poses a tl\reat every time he steps up to the plate. "He's a .big. Bowen. . hitter," said Lyons at short - which provides the J!lagles plenty of experience where It counts the most. ''It is (important) and at growing in baseball in sur· this poilit of the season, with rounding Meigs . County them beina seniors and four communities. . years playing baseball, ther, ''The people around the really know what to do, ' community have said sQme said Bowen. "When they get good things about the base•. In pressure situations, touah ball program," sald Bowen. situations, they know what ''Our attendance has been up they need to do. from what it has been In the And the pressure and past." . . tough situations have come "I think the atmosphere is often for the Eagles, who really good. The kids are have played in some close really excited about it and games, coming up In the end for the win. positive. They're going 10 go "We've had a lot of close Into the (regional semifinal) games this year, so we've . game with some confidence, had a lot of different looks which Is good." and different situations that A big reason for the Eaates they had be confident and successes this season has get the lob done," said been the . leadership of the Bowen .. "'they play with a teams five seniors- includ- tot of confidence." ina starters Ben Holter, These seniors, along with Jimmie Putman, Chris Lyons the underclasamen on this and Brad Brannon. year's team, rrovlde the area ''They've done a great job grade schoo children with this year," said Bowen of his role models and an Interest seniors. "We have a good in playing youth baseball. mixture of kids. We've aot "I think the youth pro· 'guys that know they lead grams is very, very impor· vocally. They say the thlnas tant to the success of the that need to be said when hiah school proaram," said they need to be 11ld." Bowen. "When tbe kids see "They lead by example. . this' and they get excited They come out everyday and about It, then what they're work as hard as anyone else thinking Is 'I want to be on the team. They give there. t want to be like Ben .everythina that you expect at Holter' or 'I want to be like practice and the other kids Bradley Brannon.' They see that." really look up to the kids. I Three aeniors make up the think our kids do a areal job Eastem infield - Holter at of beina good role models first, Brannon a.t second and for them." . MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 problem. is," Thrre said. "I've seen IIIILICIII TIEIEIIIIIL TillliMED t.d'.•-'l'tir• players go from tall, skinny guys to MlitJI. .tall, strong guys. Sure, you can say be's got to be doiiiJ s,omethlng, but I've never had an~v tell me for sute that. 'Tbls person (s doing this. • It's always. 'I beatd this guy is doing . it."' Toronto manager Bilek Martinez believes his clubhouse is clean. "I would ~bt for the character of my 2S players, ' he said. "There are so many wonderful people that play baseball. You have to be c:arefW not 10 paint everybody with the same brosh." But as a player, Marti~ admitted 21tH. Stcond A'n. he didn't always know what others 992;...5627 were doing around him when baseball went throtiBh a drug-using scandal in the 1980s. ~-"I came from the baseball generation or cocaine abuse," Martinez said befo~ the Blue Jays played Boston. "I was naive to that when my teammates .a.Unban we~ involved." lR' ~ Bowen, they haven't ever won 11 regional contest. Last year, they lost to Southern In the sectional, lllld before that, they fell In the dl$1ricts. Bowen believed that last week's district championship win, a 6-l dei:islon olier New Boston, will give his team momentum going Into Friday. "New Boston was a really good team," said Bowen. s--.s.,r.. J • - FINALS THURSDAY 5:00PM EASTERN . • • • •• - SATURDAY 1:00PM BEAVERS FIELD IN LANCASTER (16-4) ..• vs .• NEWARK CATHOLIC • • -•• (23:..6) • • • •• GOODLUCI< .• C3leck out the "The kids were toti8h and battied all the way throuah." • In the other regional semifinal . aame, Toro~to, which .last won the state title in · 1998, · will take on Leesburg Fairfield, No. 2 in the latest coaches poll. That same is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. The regional championship will be played 1 p.m. Saturday. I IN THE SWEET 16 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT AT LANCASTER!! ~~~-&entinel for the · of · · II:.LI-'S . · .--. nti'MIJ ' El5t8nl . ~7o.tp EASTERN • • • • • Congratulations! Q SHADE RIVER ..•., ... AGSERVICE 7.4o'!!gas. .. 38a 1 • • Great Job Eagles! DVWeber Construction 290 N. Second Mldc leDlllrt 992-3684 . Rt 7 \\'esa1111 ·t~n••str••~11•••• 212 East Main p,.,.,,Art"l • LIM Mldd 992:..6466 f4.cnuisitions l !line Je.wefrg StRte248 Chester 985-3301 992•3.785 Hartwell Heuse Reedsville • 378-6293 GOOD LUCK EAGLES! L8111ar II Shirley and QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 100 E.MalnStreet State Route 7 • Pomeroy Chester · 985-3307 Congratulations Eastem on a Job Well Done! Pomeroy 992-7696 Fisher Funeral Home Middleport Tuppers Plains 740-667-7388 7ie SHOE PLAC Ad 992-5141 992-5444 ' 2002 Buick Century 2001 Chevy $14,888 ClllllftLI,.IOII DOWNING CHILDS IAiftll!l · ·· MULLEN MUSSER Weare · proud af 'fDUI INSURANCE 2002 Buick LeSabre $18,800 $11,800 CHOOSE FROM THESE BroganInsurance 11 2 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3381 2002 Chevy Prlzm . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •1 o.eoo 2002 Buick Park Avenue ..................... '....................................... '...~......................... 124.100 'H7 Oldemoblle Cutle...Supreme • Door, Red, L.otlded, VI ......................;................u ....... S7,100 1H8 Pontiac Orand Am 18H Toyota Tacoma 4x4 Ext. Cab ...................................................·......................................... 114,800 1885 OMC 112Ton lxL Clb, VI, Auto, Air, Low Mil.................................... 11,888 18M OMC SonoiN! Pickup 2000 Cldurao Eecalade 1888 Ford Taurue ...............................................................................................100 1888 Chevrolet Corelca Loldecl. &..ather ............................................................ ' 4 Cyl, Auto, ~lr,M,OOO Mlltl ~............................................,100 1H7 OldlmOblle 0.111111 • Loldllcl, Leeu,w .......................................... , ..........u ..... 11,100 1H8 Pontiac TraneAm j .. $31,100 4WQ, VI, lep.cl, Air, Tllt/CruiH, 11111 ..........................18,100 1M Chevrolet Silverado 4WD, VI, Auto, Air, LAither, LT P101111e-....................... t1 8,100 1Ht Lincoln Town 1H4 Chevrolet Ext. Cab. 112 Ton car Co. -- P omeroy 992-2136 Raclne949-2210 ..._~ ..... u.n.n.TULATIONS •• EASTERN BASEBALL TEAM I ••• • Crow&.Crow 1887 OMC Suburben The Dally Sentine . Congratulations Eastern Eagles! Attorneys· at Law Homecreek lbL Cab, 112, 4x4, PIWW, VI, Auto, Air '"""""'""""'""'1.,100 llllclk, T•Top. VI, Auto, Ltltlltr, CD ...............................11,100 • 1H8 Chevrolet Corveue Coupe . 1 ..ld, 17,000 MUM .......................................................... !~,100 .. & Supply 992-5432 2002 Chevrolet Traoker VI, Auto. Air, 4WD, Low MIIMI'..................................-•• t11,800 1887 Chevy 1-10 Ext. Cab Valley FAMILY · RESTAURANT 4 Cyl, Auto, Alr........................... !.......................................S,I88 or, Purptt .........................................;..................:............ ae.aoo . CROW'S Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Chorles Riffle, R. Ph. Enterprises, Inc. 110 W. Second Street Pomeroy e992-7DS3 Pnll'!riAI"lW 992-6059 ~ 111 Court Street Pomeroy 992-21 55 Gallipolis 446-2265 Tuppers Plains 985-3161 Good Luck Eastern and #5!! -~ £uttln•f Cellar Middleport • 992-4247 ...................................................""'"'"'"''"''"''''''""'"'"""'"'17,~ " •• 'l f . ' �~· --•llay-•3Q.-•ai•Q4•Q2----------------••;_•;.;;;--;;_li;;*;;;D;:W_;ll;;';~;';';-;;;;;_______IIIIP..IIIII!!IIII-•lht.;.;;~DI'f 3 Pllge B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Connie's Child CARE RnftRt SNbii,INII-Ois, Oedrkll, has openings, 15 yr. llf1wiU, Falnlllg cau-•- PI•~ IlL Decks, Rem r•elllll. experience, Certified In Meigs, Athens and M1y 31 • June 1 Washington counties, Open 2A hours. Miiii!IWQIKI Lilli!! 7 Days per week Spaces Avail. St. At. 7 Tuppers 949-2734 Plains; OH Refreshment Stand Open CAbl «J7-M29 ....... Your Concrete Connection 'LTD Improvements" ~ltlftrnc. Quality Concrete finishing and morel New Homa • Romodellnt R~ • Room Additions (740) 742·8(JIS "Quality Homt .. • Pol< ~atnl . Dreckl • Garttt~ Frw F.atlm~t• • W\IIJDIJ (740) 992·2753 (740) 992-1101 (877 .JSJ-7011) Call for more info/free es1imare · WVU312l6 Haning's Construction Owner: Ronald "Mick" Haning 740·367-Q181 740·992-Q780 hristina "Chris' Haning Cell: 591 ·8393 Can• 740·591-0919 Foreman: Larry IIMepert.OII (740) 992-1705 Tonia Reiber lktttsell by lilt 01111 Stltellldkllllen ~IIJ & Vegetable Fllts'LIO 10" Hinging Baskets 'LIO Wide Aasortmenl or Hefbs. AnnUals. Perenni&lt In 4' pola lot Ollly Mf aclll Momlng Stir lloed • CR 30 • Recine, Ohio . 1·7 CONCIEif/ILOCK/IliCK Local 843-5264 Ml'lllcare Supplement; Life lnsunmce; Burial and Final E~penses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Mediad • Nursln11 Home • FOOI.t:rs., Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drins • Stencil Crete i1! ..,_ Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W,V. GIBSON GRAPHICS HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout • Garages Fr" Estimates FREE ESTIMATES Hours: Mon-Sat 11J.4 217 E. 2nd St. • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992.· 5908 . Pd. 1 mo. 5128 Wt underst1nd your ntfltll for quality ~lness produds 11 fair prlte. Wcalm to mut yoor . - Let ...rlllollbtlp JOU pt the produd you •relooldna for. Our ttrvlcet lndude: BUIInea Card~, Fa• Cover Shetb, IAtterhftld, Slam, Ennlopn, Fllera. Labell. Brothum Contact us at (740) 992·7522 949-1405 TFN low as $25.00 ;.~~;,·,!~~~~·~~Moat • NewO.rege1 • EIKtrlcol A Plumbing • Roofing A Gu!Wt • Vinyl Siding & Pointing , BISSEll •Complete Remodeling · Dealers . 1000 Sr. Rt. 7 Suuth Coolville, OH 45723 · .740·6~7 -0363 Stop & Compare 740-992·1671 FREE ESTIMATES POITIIIItJY, Ohio TFN . 740·992-7~99 High& Dry Self-Storage LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Monday~Frlday B~5PM .um Hit.u u Po"""" Ohio · I Kris .Kaniedd l.lCENSED MASSAGE THEliAJ'lST 10 Yean EJ.pcrie~ SP""Iallzi"' In; O..p m '""•· Swo<llsh. >nll•llu.l Cranii)U(:ral. renexolotY· Myorasclal on<1 Yoao Therapy otn . Certificates A'Yailabl~ $36-4' minutes 740-992-5232 • Saturday 8-2pm Tree Service Licensed lnaured Health Problem•? Want More Lelaure Time? Tired of Mowing? Not A Spring Chicken? LIMITED OPENINGS • Top • .R&moval • Trim ' Stump 6rindlng • Bucket Truck (7 40) 992-1536 1oo West main SL Pomeroy 992-0008 ' (3041 773-11412 The ·Daily. Sentinel 1/no. l!!!l Jln.. St Rt 681 & Connely Drive IIT"tppe,ra Plains, Afso serving sausage gravy & biscuits Dally Lunch Specials illi1j A m~·: (F1ctory Oullel} AU •ertlcal bllndt are made lo order 11 our loeallon • Verllealt • Wood • Mlnlo • Etc 1441Wr4 Art•..,... 446-4995 LIMESTONE WilliAms EKCIIURTIOG ~use,Ohlo Dellverid I Spread $15.00 per ton, B to 10 tona, limited •re•, c111 tor details. Cell: . Bulldozing, Tracklloe, lllickhoe, Land Cle1tlng, hpllc 'Titnkl, Ditching, w.ter &llewlt'LIMI BII•Work, Poncll, Drlveweyo S11emen1111'0011ro lniUred, FREE Eollmotoo J.D. CONSTRUCTION ~ New Homes &. Remodeling "Specializin& In Loa Homes &: Rubber Roofs" . Roofs & Siding Commerc,lal & Rcsldcnlial (740) 992-3987 Owner & Opern1or, John Dean l >b" the PAIN o u ~ Gf PAINTING! L~~· ll1" J-,,• fry .J' Ulll1 PIITII Or leave name end number A Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areaa, Sidewalks, Floora 21 Y"" I!KperltnOI F'"l!lllmltll (toll''") "SALES AND SERVICE" WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 877·353-7022 1 UIUiiiD AU. RESIDENTIAL& MANUFACTURED HOUSING TVI'U OfO I I A - 10 Yl.llqiJI,.1011NCI FREI! EBTIMATI! 1-11 01'1'1 II \I · tfltllill l !Hi lt 740 992-9158 9J[iiii[i;iii'J ::==~ (304) 773·9550 l::r::r:=::t • flrtoe In YtHr t:umpm!Hfr • Warranty On Seled Mndt'h •·Kt:E •~~'f'lMAl' K~ •lfiii:F. fn••nwy •ll.-nk •'lnunch•~e Aulh1blt • Prk.. Tn Fll All Rod~oll IIIIICII. ILOCKI IITOHI Free Estimates HI-Efficiency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces · POIIIefl!l Eagles . Blll60 Z171 Evef11111undly & Slllday llHrs Open 4:30 forty birds start &:3D Progressive tap Une . 1111111Rys . Progrealue Coueralllll Sllldays . Qulllty Conc:ntt Work w-.•merlcan•llndardalr.com • t'nt 5 lc KVo•r f'•rt Worranll011 • free fllrdl•l 'l'hcmu,.lal ' · . (740) 742-8015 u.t~rle4, • Hilling a. Air Conditioning 4 • tit!~ TFN CODDECTIOD,llC • Air Conditioner• ~ • tlervlce On All lrondo • Ao81dentlell Light Commerc111 •10 yr. pen11 Labor · 992-2155 lfl::.. YOUR COncRETE AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ,& HEATING •HHiing ~ Garages, Pole Buildlnas. Concrete lll'il . . (740) 591·2173 740-ee2·3N5or M 111,1.!} ~~ftftC~~ 412&11 rno, pd. BUND SPOT Cell 304 &74-3082 ~~tt=;fft~ftt. mEIGS COUnTY STillE STORE The CRAFTY, Maintenance Jobe. . fJ!!'.ElYJ 1 East State St.reet Phone (740)S93-6671 Athens, Ohio 1(.~~ Parts & Service (740) 446-1044 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) El•ctrto, Plumbing, •nd •mall Home Phone .....,. V<i!ol'ct S<i!ol@ IQ"I Up 'ro :t S Wo«<l&. ~ O<i!oytli Ov•r :ts Worcta <to• ..." Wol'<lt Acta Mtuat • • II'"Nitp•lo l"ehlct~t& 7f22/TFN Hours Now Open 11 •·ITI· • 8 p.m. New Homes • Vinyl Mond•y thru Siding • New Garages · Saturday • Replacement Closed Sunday Windows • Rooting Free Estimates . ~ ! ;::- .::;.~~.:'~ All Makes Tractor & Equipment PartS Factory Authorized Case-IH Pans 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 BUILDERS InC. Jim Au•rk • 740.742-3411 ., COMMIICIAland AISIDINIIAL 992·8215 0-.«'Ailt•.r r FREE ESTIMATES! Le1v1 n•m• I No. JliS flfC'JRIC li PlUmBinG J O.ragn, Pole Building&. Aoafa, Siding, -o.c:ka, Kltchlna. Drywlll 6More (740) 742·7037 · ·P•tlo 1nd Porch Decke V. C. YOUNG Ill !"'a~~y thru Friday 8.00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.m. Ot ... To(14G)MN111 Pllt8 •New Homes $]5,00 pe[ ton 8·10 tona limited area (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Romodellng ~ ..... To(l40) , . - DIPIIYIII ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION Delivered & Spread O'xlO' &10'K20') CARPENTER . JONES' 97 BeechSt ffilddleport, OH YOUHG'S ·Today..... · Od'ifooe.H~ 992-5479 Sizes 5'x10' . to 10'x30' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM MANLEYS SELF STORAGE $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00column Inch Sundays ror bonis. pens, <ap. &. nilers ttribunt(740)44&-2342 Sentinel (740) 99N156 BryenA••- Authorized Agent Racine, OH 45771 740·949·2217 1M New Homtl, RoomAclclltlciM, Hill's Qcb CAtieC & Gravely YOUTH Self Storage Massey Ferguson NG 29670 Bashan Road DERBY ......... lOt\ lbl. sunset Home Construction Jeff Warner Ins. wv N031712 8:30AM Sunday, June 9th @ The Racine Gun Club Advertise your message Golden Bow9,000 'l'oli» ___._....... $1~ 20.000 Pbslic Balet 'l'ollne- ... ....- .... ~ SlS.7$ Top Dress l'lsiiiRS with Sulf11t 949-2115 Cellular 740-985-3948 • • 213l Seen~ lllle. IIM't_ .. _ __ _ _ _ ..... Racine, 0111o 45nt the Rest" per month! Goldcft Bow 16:000 'l'oli»...~·-·- .. S18..6S .fiGS IIIISSftGE THERftPY CONTRACTOIIS, IlK. Pocket Knives & Collectibles ~Cut Above . .your .business on this page for as - Serike~ 3SS37 St R1.. 1 Nonh • l'l>motoy, OH 4$120 P/1 .MACK'S Advertise e·•• ..,.... .. llrt Jill sbeaefl • tl • Pll& a I 1 • ,. ' 11 ........ v· utta • •· HERBALIFE ' lndependenl Dlelributor 1 Lost 271b. in 32 days. PLUMBING 4011th8trHt NeW H•v•n, WV ~ •Relklentlol 100% natural/Guaranteed I..JBtne FreeEalt 740-992·7036 ---·~------------~------------------------~---------\. �~ AU.EYOOP """"" ....... _..._ ••mot ' l .... t k"' .. " '"'"' h..•~l:l'\."tlr.L.. . . . . \ ... l ... _...,.IO'tlll' Nil: llutilt Notcibus Thi& c:omm~nt by IU\a· lish humorist . AI~lt Atkinson was publi~hed in tM mucllmis td Puncll: "II is very considerably smaller thlln Au lrnli11 11nd British Somllli· land put tolltthtr. As thi n&s shmd 111 prosent thllftl \s notfli"ll much the Telt~o~ns c~o~n do ubout this; 11nd .. , they ttrt htclined to shy. aw11y from the subject i.n ordinary ~o-un"trsattun, muttering ~fenSively about tl\0 siae of Qnlll!lts." · Although we lire inclined to shy IIWny from the subject. for the next two d11ys. let's hove a look ut ll ~~~~ 'ft~as couple of deals that hi&hlighl an impor· CELEBRITY CIPHER tant aspect of de· fcnsc: findin11 cno1111h winners. 0\'4b~W...~M-It!l-~-bf~ ,......, ......... . . -, hell '4lW 111\1\t ~ IQi- ln this luyout. you tllll sittin11 West, look· Ina 111 your htmd nnd Ntlrth 's. dcfcndlna ,. . .... P': "'ll ngninst n contmct of r tM.oo't ~ow w~o~.~\\lt~L .st~ ...il-l.tt-~ t ~~01 tlilllfl heurts. You loud the spnde ace: throe, et,.t~ W~ W!\W nine, five. You cash I W...lt\Z.\ E.l> etru'M! tho spade king: six, four, seven. How I wouhl you continue? II is not norm11lly i recommended to roft bld ll fiVt•Card SUit, but those spudes ccttninly look like a six- fodl11 eM: wtqllllt 'M ! M • ·:•• -1'1· ~..;:. •• •• ••• ..!· PEANUTS •• DID I TILL 'tOO I 60T A. &UNT FMM TNE HA~OHAL!HOOWMENT FOlTWI A~TS? Everything MUU Goll Oerd of Thenke llmmell C. Turner's family thank! Millllla alld Hetb 1ll1101 of the Rutland B.M.S., 0' Bleness nll!morial ll<l$~ltal, Birchfield funeral Home, Rev. O•k Hill Hea111...1 110 Ch•rlette Ave•u• O•k Hill, Ohle toll oil olofo &ole llovlo 21'P toWIJI'd Jod<1011 toh 9am n.,, . j/j!li'IJ2 Wtloveyoll Mommy, D•aav, olordiln, MawMawal 1\iellds who prayed, brought food, lent noweri, aave donation! and stopped b~ to give their co"dolen.:es. Your support wa1 hurlwarmlnaand greatly apPttcl~ted. . lTHUASDAY I •• • •. \ • Aud!DMtr • Madln WHtmmrtl149 chain • HuiWWialmt god £otpg ' ' ,. • \ lounaor•, S1..,.1, Sli<Niorlal, la¥t Stall, . Couehtt, Sil'olgkl8ack, Roclintr& llilu Rou.nd, R..tangular, Calf., o..rbod, EK~rn. Nfah~land• when wron • . Tho thouahtful mnnncr y11u II u~c when cor· rec1tn¥ tmothur will ba $rcnlly upprocluted und rospcclcd. Ocl n jump on llf~ l>y under· !IDnc.llnll the lnnucncca 1ho1'll aovorn you In 11\c ycnr nhcud. Send for our A!lrt>·Oruph pre· · dlctlonR by mnlllna S2 und • SASB to Amo.Qruph, clo this '.owwspupcr. r.o. no~ Miial Wotdrobtl, VOIItfcal "ling C:a~l:,· Metal Sh.t.lng Unit•, ~oclrla llod•, ca ..., o..~ •• Air ConojjltOhotl, Compultt'l, C:optor1 And MUCH MPllll 740·8112·4103 or 892·0709 ,,,1 r H dr , , r'l I • '• · 1740) 446 -5 347 I • "''"I Frldnv, Mny 3l. 2002 scvcrnl good thlni!M 1hu1 t•ould huvc 11 positive effect · on your t\oturc security could tlcvclop for you In tho ycur uhrtotl. Keep Ihe full h. bccouso whlle they mny not Ul>pcur IO be "too SfHlCiuculor, In lime 1hcy wW prove lhcmselve~ . . OEMINI (Mny 21·Juno 20l .. It 's not your purrt,se to eYer cmhnl'rui\s nnnthcr, evan Kitsbtn Epulpnwnt sro.. wlilo Grill, ~oad Wrxrmor, Doe, Fryer, Bun~ Co!IH Mdktl, Serving Tobit, R.ltilllllillllrl, r, 1740) 370 · 2720 " • • I I I 17~H . • I Murnoy .. l!ill Slnlion, New Y11rk, NY 101~(>. Be su1c tn ~lute your tmllm: ~~Mil · CANCER (June 21·July 22) · The smull, '"n>iuernte uceoJK you do fur mhcrs shovld nnt be untlcrcstlmnlcd for their impn<L ·1hey wollnocun much the ICC illiCillllllln ~ou·. may I'L\uhll', IIHII'C h l lH> (July De sci('clivo your 2 .' · Au~ . ~2 ) .. whet~ chn11dna fli.cndK. Tho8c who ore •c rlou<·tnlndod ll11tl tlluturo w '• ·e-n Do~ tAM I O' U 8 N E N I I' I• I I I ,, INWI 0INKI~ I II I' I I I~. AFT L E MIXALC I I I I I' I' I he elderly gentleman can . out of the bank shaking his heaa and muttering out loud, "I ramem· bar when the signs In the bank said, "Next Window Please.' Now they read, '. •• • • • • ·I" · Compltto tho ckucklt Quottd bv llllin; In lht mlulng worda you dt•tlop from 111p No, 3 below, Ie ICI.AM.t.m ~NSWIItS Negate • Thump • Depth .·Nuance • CHANGE My roommate and I went to the laundry m•t to do our weah . She began sarthig the clothes and under her breath she muttered, 'Dirty, r11Uy dlrty,'and only dirty If we have enough CHANGE I" ' !If neceaaary) ,.,, CPUIL \ 9am I .IOKKGC . ' . IUind•y, .tun• 2 Not rtlpO!lliblt for accitltnl• or lou ol fi!OIIIII)I. AM pu~kaMI rnu1t bt NmO*I alf.•lle Sunday, Juno 2. · Rtftt•htnllnll will bt IIYailabl•. It HIIQ .. .• . fNtlt11 1 Flow. ·Ditploy Rtfrtg~n~tar aoer gerege . 38 Hudaon at. Middleport, Oh MAY 30 I •t l•tunl•y, Jun• ., liliiilll o•neyant, the American !.eglonalres, and thoMe famll~ and •1. IIQCI woao doubleton. If so, you (West) can cosh tliree spade tricks 11nd huve the hc~rt ace. in the buckl!round. But where is the fifth trick? II is unlikely Bust hus u club honor. Your only rcul hope for success lies In your singleton dia· mand. At trick throc1 shift to the diumona fi VCJ. Declurcr will prllbubly win In hund with the queen und , loud u low heart. Rush In with the ace. then loud the spade two (or juck). East should sec whut Is needed. He will ruff the trick (assuming he sturted with two , trumps!) und return u diumond, allowing you to ruff und to de· lout the contrnct. • • 1.1. ILKGC lliii!VIOUS SO~UrtON - 'M.OlQQrll~ knowt nolnlng nlgntr 11\an lt..n, bull&ltnl ln,llnlly ..coQnlua ;.nl~a ,•- Slr ~nnur of un echo with a ••• ••• • W\IQOILUII 10· II'IOKU 10\ITGII .II'I·U . trnct~ EIISt• West must ,........., win five tricks •• their lltraet. Enst's spade nine is surely the stllrt •• •• •• • Tf'IU\1~ - TQIIUlt · IGCI'Klt IG .O \Ilt '""'* To defc11t the con· ·: BIG NATE : IQ p btltu!cr. •• < .IUU\1 TUIMTUI I .•• by L,ula C:.mpaa . · .. ~nn serve u~ n ~nnduil fqr tic; rlvlnfl ynur yrcnte~t hcnefhs. Plnyful pol~ cun only off~r play, VIRCJO (Auy. 2J·Sepc 22) .. Draw nn 1hu !kill! untlutl· ani! you've uovclupcd In the pll! l In !CrVC D! tho CXIrll! you ' ll need tu uchlcvc your ulfflcull objaclivcs. They' ll blend lmoalnotlon wllh deter· mlnullon. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0<:1. 23) • • You will be ublo to dcnl wllh u difficult sltunllo.n bo· couso It will be 1lmllor to one you recently manaacd. The methods you aucceufully u8od then can be replicated. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24.Nov. 22) .. You nro the one who ahould be !CIIlna tho example, hecuuac lhoso wllh whom you're Involved won't have the· 11t!}'ina power ~ou poa· scs!, .ShOW your IIUff, lllld 1h9 will follow . . SAGITTARIUS .(Nov , 2~· Dcc.ll) .. If ym1 find there l.! 1umelhlna lhnt need' "' be done thut you ~:~ n ' l do 1111 your own, don 't hesltale to rtnd n pc"'"' whu cun help out. Mutunl heneflt• cun he dcriv(•tl. CAI'Illl'OI~ N (l)ec . 22·lll1t. 19) .. l.tJOk fur IIIIWIId! 10 hc llllldC fur 1\lllWthinv, WOI'Ih• r~conlly nccom· pllshcd, bul were nol 11rnperly while yuu COI11j)CI\Sill~ll fnr, AI,IUAKIUS (Jun . 20·t'ch. I Q) .. ARsNt ynuridf' If ymt urc Involved In 1111 endcnvnr which Is not doln~ too well under the nu<plct~s of li s /'''~· liltnt hw dct·~. Ynu cn n l n 1\ better joh, solllkc the reins. I'ISCI::S (l'cb. 20·Murch 20) •• It lsn'tllkcly thAI you'll consider nny •ucrlncc too de· mundlng In helplna !llmconc you love. Your unMelfl !h uul· htdc will not only be com· oncndnblo, but arco111}1 npprc· clutod. ARIIiS (Murch li ·Aprll 19) fnr you to come up with ldcaa thnl pro· duco the arcutcll aood for the arentcn nutnben. su when you conjure t'nc of thc!c up. be auro 10 shure II with l~c aroup. TAURUS (A'prll, 20·MAy 20) •• The wonderful dllJ1¥CU 1>08lurc you nrc cnpnbla 11f rlrnwlna upon will 1crvc you , well. Yuu rc tlol npt 10 ~ UC • ~ (l i Hb lu uhlhlciC! thnl block you from !Otncthlnjl you .. lt' i not unu1uul WIIIH , . ' �...... ~ TVC Hocklnc crown, 11 • a1 M.aaa Caunty'a Whit's lnslcl1 158,000 awarded for equipment Big AI and The Heavyweights IY IIIlA" J. R~m Marth• !antuer, as · Betty Kel ,--.,I Bertha M hell, 40 Dll8111.AJ '2002: A Space Marshall Adventure' 'lUcker Band ~23-!7~7. Picnic with th Pops • Symphony Sunday Hunth\IIDI\ SyMJ)hoftY 0Nhe~tnl15 Piunl\l With the Poos ~-h party will be Saful'day lit Stun.·Itt the Harris Ri'l'eltoilt Pllrk:. For lntbnna· • The West Vlfllinln Syn\phony On:hestra' lOth i\nl\UIII summer ~'tlelwtlon ld offeted MQy 31 • June 2 an the Unlversll}' of Ch~~tleston IIIWI\, For mare Information call (~04) 342-0151. . . tiM call (304) !12S·06?0. Lynyrd Skynyrd , 8 l.vnYrd S!cynyrd l\1\d .38 SJeClal ·will be perfutml!\1 , TUesday at '7 p, m, .at the l:luntlfli\ol! Clvi~: Arena, Ticket · I'ORIIVIN 4- Tht Gtllla County aroup Pofll'llln 41a one of tt'illrataoapellfOupa alated to perform at Goapet on the Le'illt Saturday, In ectdltlon to tnt fl'tt ooncerta, lrtt food anct otl\tr attractlona are planned. • ' ' ·'Gospel on The Levee' offers free family fun • Nllt\W on Su~ nt Hooklllll Huts Conoe Uvery..Then! 111'11 kidS contests, piMS und lllltul'll nctlvl· lies, For toonl lnlbrmnlloo cnll J. ~. Flea Market I Htx:kina Hills Fnmers Flen · Market will lie hold on weekm tram 9 a.m. to 4 J1.m,, the mlll'ket is loollted on u.s, 33 and Ohio374. For more Information emil ·(740) !174-'7991. OMBROY Pl'\le aospel en~ertalnment, booths offtrllll free food of nll t.~pes und t'ree llmusemel\t nttrnetloll8 for chlldl'\ln ul'\l plnnned fiJr Suturd~ty's Oospol ill\ The Levee, The at\ernoon 11nd cvtnlna evtllt is sponsored b~ the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ, Amona those · nets booked to ilppo•r lire The H11rt Brothei'B, The Dluearus Dls!1_1ples Poralven 4, be11ns and eornbread, eottun llantly, Cl~ liesund ffiend~. Alftn Stli~k tiiQ\'18 In 11 baa and oth r Items. And CuniPIII\Y and His Will. In addition, the CORE Drama 'lblll\l (rom Bethel WorKhlp Center In Tuppers Plains, 11 .YilUtl\ dramli aroup at\d n ulownrna mlnl8try from Laurel Cliff PM Methodist Chureh In Pomero~ aN 1118\l e~tpccti!d to p~.~rfurm. At 11111st I~ churches plllli to aet up booths ofl'ertna free fnod and rel're8hmrenta, lnoludlna hot doa•. A"boun!lllhouse," ollmblna wall 11nd ob~taole count will be avail· able at no l.liJSt to 11hlldren In atten· dance, and the · First Southern baptist Chu~t~h of Pt!mero~ will "et up 1t8 "kiddie train," · The oontert Is set to bealn at il:30 p,m,1 1111d the boothii and other f'llmlly attr~etlonil will be open at 3 p.m. prltes iire $22..!10 • $2.7 .~(), For · more information tall (304) : 696-5990. : Will Sbaat dips····· : NEW YORK (AP) Another spate of bad news - thiS time, ful'el:liSIS 01' disllppoh\111\a rett1li sales n'1tl u downgrade of AT&T's debt by Moody's Investors Seryh:e J)rotnpled Investors to P.hiy It snle yet llllllln Thul'!lil~ty, leaving the stock nmrket narrowly mhted, Blue chips fell torn fourth strulght ses· slon. It wns Wall Street's best session In four days ns te~hnolugy eked out a modest guln while blue chips P!)Sted their smullest loss Itt four days, The Dow closed Thursduy down II .35, or 0.1 pei"Cent, 111 9,91Ui9, htw1till lost 304.31) In the p~ filtH: sessions. The market's broader lndlcatnrs were mlx.ed. The Nusduq composite lndelt rose '1.-'3, or 0•.5 percent, to l,63 1,9:2, a minor come· buck from n three•session loss of 73,24. Ohler Pick II 9-4·5 Pick 4: 11.0•9·1 . lllckeyl! 1: 3•13·14·29·32 Pldt I n!J!tt: 1·7·8 .Pick 4 nljht: 2·4·9·5 c.•li :as: 1·2-5·10·22-23 Incubus with Phantom Planets · •. • Comlna 1oun ... Bad Company/Foreigner lnc:ubus wltl\ Phlllltom Plllllel8 will be I'!CI'ftlhnltlll • Blld Company 11nd Forelaner will be pert'onnlna, Wednesday ut 7:30 p.m. ot the Natlonwldo Arena, Sundlly, JUlie 911t 7 P.·lll•lit the Polaris Aml!hi~Maler. 1ltket Event seatfna prlc:e Iss~. For more lnfil~matlon ~11111 · prlueN n $17.50 ·13?.50. For more lnforinatlon on 11\15 800.64.5·26:17, event ellll (614) 431·3600, Index J hctlolll- it ..... Caltnd•r Clesslfleds A5 BS· 7 DearAbby A4 Obituaries A3 A3 Comics Editorials Movies Sports WAYN. OJ • Mu1lo • Drink Sf*tllll Stop By For A Fun Tlmel (740) 992·5884 W1ather I 88 A& 81·5 A2 C ~DOl Ohio Valley Publllhln1 Co. Crow'• ·Family Reataurant Ftatw'U., Ktlftldy Prltd Cllldtn sue ndvnn.:.'\lments In equip· ment Inventories for county's emergency response teams .. According to Byer, . law enfoi"Cement agencies, fire departments and emergency medical un ncross the county will likely benet1t from the grant. A smuller grant of $1 ,677 was awarded to Meigs County through the same progl'l!m shortly after the Sept. the grant award announced yesterday. This hue.st grnnt may be used for 11 vllriety of emergency equipment, to increase the · prepuredness of locul agencies In the event of n terrorist attack. It may be used to purchase personal protec· tive equipment, such liS turnout gear, chemical, rudio· logical and biological detec· lion equipment, decontamino· MEIGS ACCIDENT mer including hand-held radios und chargers. . B yer said he will meet with police and fin: chiefs and other administrators lo deter· mine the needs of their agencies amd will closely evaluate both the requirements of the grant and the most practical uses for the funds , to ensure that equipment purchased will meet specific needs of the agencies. Commissioners ap rove public de ender contract Bv IRIAN J. RIID ,BREEOOMYQAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners approved u new contract with the Ohio Public Defender's Office durIng their regulur meeting on Thursday. Attorney Michuel Westfoll of the Athens office of the state public defender, nnd John Algae of the Columbus office, presented the new contract, with u face value of $45,792 and discussed increasing state budget restraints, which have resulted In n decrease in reimbursement from the state for public defender costs. The new contract reflects an increase of $3,000 from the current contract, which e~pires on June 30, due to those state reimbursement cuts. Through the contract, the O.P.D. puys local attorneys for public defender work on the behalf of indiaent dafondants. Cupltni murder casos, child support cases and other time· Intensive cases are not Included ln the contract, but routine mfsdemennor und felony criminal cuses are covered under the contract. The contract provides considerable savings for the coun~ ty when compared to un appointed counsel system in which attorneys ure appointed and puld by the county on u case· . by-case bus is. Pomeroy Attorneys L. Scott Powell and John · . . Lentes will be paid under the terms of the new contract on DltlVIR INJURID- ASyraoult man remelna in Cabell Huntington Hoapltal, Huntlnaton, W.Va., u tlat-fee basis. followin; thla accident WtdnJI~IIY on Ohio 124 near Mlnal'llvllle, Denial S. Bable, 20, College · The contract costs will be paid In quarterly Installments. Street, waa airlifted to the h~plt•l by MedFIIght lifter the 9:515 a.m. accident, the Gallla·Melgs In other business, Ron Enstm11n und Mickey Williams, Post of tha State Hi;hway Petrol reported, Troopal'll aeld Bable was northbound when the truck, members of the County Veter11ns Services Commission, owned by Gallipolis 8ulldln; Supply, went off the rl;ht aide of the road and atruok a concrete , mel with the commi~sloners to request the purchase next cul'illrt. The truck continued on, Whert It struck 11 tree and than rolled over onto Its side. The year of u new nine-passenger van for medlcul transport. truck had te'illre Clema;e, and th6 accident remains under Investigation. (Cava Harris) The agency's 2000 van Is nearing 90.000 miles, Willi11ms ' suid, und the Veterans Service Commission hopes to trade the vun In on a new model during Fiscal Year 2003. Eastman and Williams estim11ted the cost of u new van, with the trude·in consideration, at $15,000. According to Williams, 108 veterans from Mei8S County huve received medical transportation services throli8h the Veterans Service Office to date this year. Lllst year, 288 were provided with services. Since last year, Williams said, · the oft1ce has mode att~mpts to coordinate appointments 111 IV TONY M, WaH A recent study revealed one the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Medical Center In Tl!ACHOMYDAilYSENTINEL.COM I! V In four American homes has n order to reduce trips. . r. I • • 1 hundyun. Apprmmhtcly 60 POMEROY - De~utles Commissioner Jim Sheets suggested thut the county con· . '/percent ' of gun owners keep with the · Meias . ounty sider the state purchasing program, which otl'ers equipment Sheritl''s DIIP.Grtment · Ill b\l lllelts will WdA/Iit' nreurtns In the home for hunt- at ne11otlnted prices will\ private companies, before the giving uwuy free gunlocks on crt SO ~ lng und recre11tlonal purposes. 2003 budget is prcpured. · . Suturouy ns pnrt of n Al.l- ~by Tl\e other 40 pe~ent typically According to Williams, Mei11s County hus the fourth· In wnR~.., sll\tewlde cumpul~n aeared possess u 11un tor crime pre· hiyhest per-capita veterans populnll!>~ In the stale, with townrd flrtnrm sufety nwllre· ventlon anil protection. 2,178 veternn. receiving nearly $3 mtlhon in veterans ben· ness, a.m. to 2 AM According to lhe Notional efits. · In un effort to promote Safe Klus Cnmpui11n, each At the request of Michael Swisher, Director of the __,_, ye11r, unintentional t1reurm· flreurm s11fety education to Department of Job 1111d Family Services, the commissioners gun owners across Ohio, ·Lt. related Injuries require ho~pi · approved bids from Banks Construction, for replacement of Oovernor Maui'Cen n wt!lllerfuliden .nnd n fnntns· tul treatment for an estimated the roof on the department oft1ce, in the amount of $!1, 150, O'Connor, in conjunction tlo w~o promote the lmpor· l ,500 children nges 14 and from Noble's Painting in the amount of $2, I SO for exterior with Project HomeS"afe, hns tance~ t flrellfm safety," said Iinder. The average three year repnlrs on the building, and from Anderson's Furniture of kicked off u cumpnign Meiss outuy Sheriff R11iph · old Is strong enough to pull Pomeroy In the amount of $2,437 for new tile flooring In thrtmahout Ohio to distribute Trussell. the trigger of many of the the otl1i!e lobby. . 50,000 free auni(X)k.g to gun "Improperly stored flrcurtn!f most common handguns Commissioners also: owners. , pose danger to any house· nvnllnble In the U.S. • Approved the closing of portions of Heiney Road in The free gunlocks wlll be !tOld . nd aunlocks ore lln ProJect HomeSufe Is funded Olive Township and Heifmun Roud In Salisbury 1bwnshlp, at ven away ut more than 60 excell t wuy to help prevent by the National Shooting following u recommendation from Engineer Eugene Wal·MIItt stores 1111d/or sher· an u ntentlonal shooting Spons Foundation 1111d il $5 Trlpleft, and public vlewlngs and hearings held yesterday; lffs' offices statewide on from urrina." he udded. million federal grnntadminls· • Approved 11 bid for bituminous materials for June from S11tUrd11y from 10 a,m, to 2 "The Meigs County tered by the U.S. Department Asphalt Materials, Inc., M11rietta, and referred the bid to p.m. Loenl lnw enforcement Sheritr. Department Is very of Justice, Triplett: wlll be assistlna with the hono~ to participate in this For Information about the • Met with Swisher· in executive session to discuss per· alvenway and lnstructlna aun aiveaw~ und hope the free free aunlock 111 veawuy, con· sonnel m11Lters. owners on how to properly aunloclli reduce the number tact the Meigs County Present, in uddhion to Sheets, were Commissioners Mlck use the free lock. or fireirln·reloted · il\luries," Sheriff's office by culling Davenport, who conducted the meeting in the absence of · 992-3371. "This aunlook campaign Is suid Trui18ell. President Jeff Thornton, and Clerk Gloria Kloos. Sheriff's d•rbnent offen free pnlocks fOr county · I D1lly 1: H·7 DillY 41 9•9·0•8 Doawootl 'Tl'llll Event: Wouve your own basket with Leotn Hutchlnson, Dried l'lowet'll and hllnd·woven bnskelll will be for snle, More lnlbmlntiOil eall (740) 385·8130, Program, Grunts were nwnrd· II terrorist uttucks, Byer said, tlon equipment and special- ed to nil Ohio counties to pur- nt which time he applied for ized communications equip- High: 80s. Low: 50s Dttall1tAI Wtat Vh'llnll trail Event POMEROY - Protecting local emergency W()fkers In the event. of 11 domestic ttrrorlst o.ttatl Is the goal of n $!18,000 arnnt awnrded to the Meigs County Emergency Manllgement Agency, EMA Director Robert Byer announced the grant from Ohio Public Safety and Its Emergency ~nagement Agency during Thursday's reaular meeting of the Melas County Commissioners who 1\Ctepted the grant and approved the establishment of a new line lttm ror the funds, The funds were awarded throuah the State Domestic Preparedness Equipment grant received New deal a $3, 000 increase over current contract • 'l'be Mlll'Shi\11 Tllektr Blll'ld • . will be pl!!Ylna Frldav at 8 p.m. at the Coyotes Wild Doa Saloon. 1l~~ 11ft $15. ~ nmre lnfunuatlon ~:all (304) Sunday '7 lllll~'!Oo'lll'$tN'tiNEl.OOM Rtds swtep Mll'llns, 11 Nature on Homeland secu a•• ..,.. f.olt......r·" The 8th Annual NatiOnal Cancer Survivors Day Picnic Sunday; June 2; 2002 • 1:00 • 3:00 p.m. lob Evant Fanne Picnic Sheltw, Rio Gt ande• Good load, door print and lots of hug&. , Op.n 10 ·any a:ancer &Urv!YOI', lhtlr family and lritndt, au Malllll. Come celabraltllttl . It ppaltldll)l Holatr Mttlkol CMfw, Holw Cllnlt, Plio4'tno-llcol ~lu ond llta Community. ' •rake lht roccl ocrou from lht rt&IOUronl. MEDICAL CENTER Discouer the Holzer Diffe1•ence 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 30, 2002 grindley kelly montgomery stump watson white