https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4b225d8d74c04a4a23e1c8473d59b2d2.pdf e6f12f0507212048161aa303bff45481 PDF Text Text , ,, ... l •PP I.' ... •r na.s 77 .... bt Jevve Receives award to toea man 1ec!Nes promotioil **•atru 'lWI!t b ' ' of ..... =-==::~ •••• ~dalo.. His da~:~&.b.t«. ~ Fields, ~~nd paRnts, J~ ud Ritt Fiel:d:S, lkU m~ ii.IJ 11\)meroy. · ·Student loan·rate about to drop to historic low of 4.06 percent on July 1 at the end ltr AlluNI UvtiiSOII AI> NATIONAl WRlTtR The ~mt of federul student IU.Ctio.n Qf M~. T~ t~t n\Qt\tl\ WIS. this, . The rate drops ap~ Qilly· borrowers from already IUs· tl.) Stal'foJd 11nd PLlJS- IWII\s. . ttuic lows. . tile lJ,S, disbursed M or aftW" J~ I. Education Department said. . 1998. On lilly I. intt:t~:sl on govlo~;~l\s obtained ~fQ.IIIl "l'rnment-b~;~cked student then cou.ld Ill$() benefit from ' lo~;~ns known liS St11t'ford the lower rates if CQli£Qi!idlil~ IWIIls will automatically fall ed. Thos.e thlnkit~~ oi etlOto 4.06 pen:ent. from S.99 solidatina should lillllmine pen:ent. The me on the their options, said Sail)' PLUS IWIIls will drop to 4.86 Stroup. mistlllnt seuetuy pen:ent, from 6..79 percent. fw pustsewnd~ educatioo. Statlbrd loilns lll'e tal::en out "These rates, ue ftu the .. by the student, whllo PLUS whole yeu," she said • IWIIls. are tal::en out by plU'- Wednesd~tY. "1'hey dl.)n 't . ents. need to ruect wtl!ld do h the The government estimates tlrst da~." that if tile new nte on the Repayment . uf Stufftud Statlord louns remained IWII\s begins silt mooths lll'ler unchanged, student borrow- groduation. PLUS loans a ers with a $10.000 balance repaid immedi11tely, like would save $1,133 over the credit cllld debt. standllld IO.year repuyment Nearly 8,000 eolleaes. plan. univenities and ¥OCiliono1 Last year's nltcs were tnining schools may take already the lowest since the part in the federal loan pro7 pen:ent when the student gram. This year, 5.4 million IWIIl progrlllll began in 1965. &tudents and parents botThe new rates are even rowed an llVCfllle of $3,945 lower than the rate on the in fedetal education loans, 11 . Pllrkins loans provided to the tot11l of $3!1.6 billion, educa· neediest students, which a tion ollicials said. fixed at S percent ruther than The ntes are this low ll<ijusted each year. hrkins because of the combined -4WIIls are funded jointly by effect of the t.rujedy of the . · the federul aovernment and Sept. II attllcks and the Institutions. recession, said John E. Stafford and PLUS loans Dean, lobbyist for the arc made on a variable rate Consumer Bllnkers reset each July I, based on Auoci11tion. whose mem ~ short-term interest rates the bers are the laracst commer: aovernment sets after U.S. ci11i banks In student lend· Treasury bills 1II'C 1\uctloned lng. 1\iesd~. !Wills is abQut to f'"l fOf most ·Southem Elementary academic awards, honor roll released .----:...-.:---=:--. Amy flom,...D1 ? than the designated amount Understandable rules _J:!stme~~b~";'yplcuii; nave some type of bylaws that govern their operotlons. It's worth vour while to become fllllllliar with these bylaws, because they cover a variety of key topics, such as how the club votes on Investment decisions, how to calculate the wonh of Its ponfolio and how departlna members can withdraw their money. If you're golna to be Investing your ]111id-earned money with this club. you'll want to be quite sure of where your . money Is golna and how you · can aet atlt. · Ea1y aecaa to account lnformaUon -As an Invest· ment club member, · you should be able to get account Information any time you want. A club may produce a "valuation statement" that · lists the stockl in which the club Invests, the shares owned, cost per share, total return flaurea and other data. And you should get· a status ~· repon that shows how mu~:h you've paid in. how much rou 've earned, how many Investment units you own, the total value of your c:ontributions and your total return since you've joined the club. Each tax season. your club also should provide you with a Schedule K-1, which lists your dividends and Cllpilol gains and losses. . Once you're satisfied th11t you'd be compatible with a club. and that the club does a &ood job ofexplolnlng guidelines and keeplna records, you may well want to join. But no matter how much you like the club, and the other members, keep In mind that 1roup decisions can never . take the place of investment advice that's tailored to your lndlvlduol .needs - and you · can only get thut from a qual· lfied, experienced Investment professional. So. have a aood time in your club, and work hard to make sound, well· informed investment decl· slons - but stay in touch with your financial adviser. (Amy Bowm011·Moorw Is tht Edward Jon•s l'fprtsln· tat/VI for th1 Gallipolis a ~'fa. Sht can bt contacttd at her of!ict. 990A S11colld Avt., <ialllpolls, 441·9441.) ' lndtx ,........,....., ., Hlfaw' Uft Unt ScrW\Iflla d.cllta-.1 ~ pro'flcllng 1M hlghttt quality IMaging ttchnology at an affordoblt mtt, Spwllwaptfnl; . eoro.ld A~/Sirob S«lll'llnQ • Abdomlllal A«<lt A~ Sei'Mrlli\Q ll-IE PHONE~ WANTS YOJ TO SAY 600t TO 't'El.EPhfot\e SERVIa: PROBLEMS BY CAIJJN(;•.. ' . ~ Mtrial Dl&t<M S«~tnlng • DllKt o&~~apOfOal' .l" 60 ~' lttmtiM Ja MEDICAL CENTER Disoouer the Holzer .O!flerence www.hol~er.org Pleaae call . '. I I ·' • �PapAl ' Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS (AP)- The latest bud· for die poor is arowing by 13 percent in a« pMC1I oost $1.7 billion to keql the state solvent dlrough June 2003, tboogb ·@t:a . . ~ M:dly ~ It lhe Slalebouse thinks the uimml~ and uxmg- over. The stAte li'kd,y will faoe a deficit in the next OO<(gd cycle - estimates ron as high as $4 hitlioq - and somt . belie~ that lawmaMs wm have to . patdl SOint ~ befo«\ dlen. 1be biggest ·taQ!et for outs is Medicaid. tbe state-federal program that will ()OSI tupay«s about $8.5 billion in the programs administered '!floo!b the Ohio Del)amnenl of Job ~ Family 'SeMoes duril'lg the 'CIItrellt budget year. Ho\lol'ever, :getting 'CIIts there won't be , • us-& pr<~g~ am to provide health em Wann front makes showers Tuesday... Partty cloudy. A The ·National Weather cllanoe Qf ~oo\WI'S and thunSeMoe says a w.mn front \\<ill derstorms tn the afternoon. ..emaininthe Mi<i..otrio Valley Hi:g'tls near90. West winds 10 tonight and Tuesday. to 15 mpb. Olance Qf rain 30· nris 'Will result ill a dlanoe peroent. '()f's'howersandlhunderstorms. Tuesday night...A cllance of Lows .t®~t 'Will be ill me showers and thunderstonns {J()s and highs l\lrsday Will be during the ill the 80s. · evening...Qtherwise partly A rold front Will sweep cloody. l...owsintheupper(J()s. across the .area 01\ Wedne.sday Chance of rain 30 petoeut. With additional bowers and Wednesday...Partly doudy thunderstorms, to be followed With a -chance of showers and by dry weather. Tempentures thunderstorms. Highs 80 to Will be dose to nonnal With 85. Olance of rain 50 percent. tows \n the 50s and hlgbs in Wednesday night...Showers the 70s to .around 80 Thursday and thunderstorms likely. and llriday. · .l,l'WS in the mid 60s. Chance Higll rp:ressure oo~ most of rain (j() percent. Qf t'lie eastm~ ~t ukes Eltendtd Forecast :region and the nonheast · Thursday... A chance of United States this morning. showers and thunderstorms in This brought fair . weather the morning ... Otherwise pan· through the early moming ly cloudy. Highs 7S to 80. Friday... Mostly clear. Lows hours. Patches of clouds moved over ~lie re.gion from in the upper 50s and highs in the nonhwest. the upper 70s. Weatberlo~ Satu~ay... Mostly clear. Tonight... Partly cloudy with ~'WS tn the upper 50s and. a chance ohbowers and thun- h1ghs near 80. derstorlns. Lows in the mid · Sunday... Part\y . d?udy. «ls. Light and variable winds. Lo.ws near 60 and htghs m the Chance of l"ain 30 pen..-ent. mtd :SOs. ASSOOIAlm PRESS Samoviski, 58~ becomes city manager July I. CLEVELAND (AP) · ~The city school board Ibis \lolletk will decide how to 'Spend Sl billion to rebuild the system's dilapi· dated sd'lools. . "We're lledainly at a point where we are making some deci· sions about the school district and the ~ity that will affect this ci()' f()f years and years and years to come," said the board's chainnan, Hilton Smith. On Thurs<b.y, the board will gather fur a third time this weekto vote ~ a final flan ~.send to the state. ~ plan ~ng pro: posed wtll add ~7 2 mllhon to the $335 nulhon the cny rat800 ihroultb a bond tssue. Wit\ a few exoeptions, the plan the board approves will be similar to the ·one that the sChools' d\ief executive officer, BBibata Bmi·Bennett, proposed in March. · n includes closing 16 schools, rebuilding 46 others, renovatlng 58 .and adding three new ones. · ............ Republican House Speaker larry Housebolder of Glenford is forming. a speci.t oommittee to study Medicaid and see where money can be saved. "We have an aging population in Ohio. It's going to cause ·increased Medicaid costs, even above where we are today," Householder said after the Senate vote on Thursday. "I think it's time we as a state look ~~ how we function and hQw we operate and try to pri· oritize what's important for Ohio goipg into the future." Medicaid spends about three· fourths of its entire budget in Ohio in three areas: nursing homes, hospital stays and prescription d!ugs, Edwards said. one in eight Ohioans carries a Medicaid the ~ )'W dial ends June 30, and the depanment anticipates 8·perce!'lt ifOWth in ~ year 2003, said ,BaJbara F..dwtrds. the qency's depu'Y di~ foc health plans. All that growth OOliteS' as the state is ttyin;g to sustain essenti.t services for Obioans while trimming qency bud· ;gets, ...ising specific taxes and bonowi:ng money from tbe $10.1 billion tohac· oo lawsuit settlement. "We need to dissect Medicaid," Sen. ~~~ Waohtmann, a Republican from Napoleon, said last week befo«\ voting a.gainst the budget bailout that increased the tax oo cigarettes fmrn 24 cents a pack to :SS cents. Gov. Bob Taft is ~ to sign the bill this week. · card. lolrd to vote .. 6Y M hires ftiW ...._ _ . ··---.HAMILTON (AP)- City Council has hired Mike Samoviski to succeed Steve Solrell as ci'Y manager. Samoviski is a former public WOiics director ror the city and a former executive director of the Butlet County Traffic Improvement District. He was hired Friday, when Sorrell's retirernenttook effect. "I' m really excited about starting the position and working with oouncil and the administration to see Where we can go and ke:eP som~ positive momentum going for the city," Samoviski said. Satn?viski was hired by a 5·2 vo~, with Mayor Don R,Yan and Counctlwoman Kathy Becker dtssentmg. They satd they eXI)C!Cted a more thorough search to be oonducted. . "Council had ~ven the impression we were going to begin a search," Ryan srud Sunday. "1 am as surpri800 as you." Piranha outg;owing tank HELPING UBRARY .--------------------- .• Deaths OXFORD (AP)- What do you do with a 30-pound piranha? That sounds like a David Letterman line. But for Anneite Buskirk and her pet, Pacu, it's a serious problem. "I fi.aure by the fall, he'll need a much larger ·tank than the 210.gallon one I have now," Buskirk said. "I just don't know where to call." . .She tried the Newport Aquarium, but ii already had enou2h . pranhas. · "If a library or a doctor's office could take him, then he'd be able to advance," Buskirk said. "It is hard for me to manage, living on Social Security." · Pacu, a Colossoma macropomus or generic piranha. enjoys a wide variety of foods. And he eats three meats a day. . : "Pacu likes raw potatoes, broccoli, baby carrots, al§ae disl(s, honeydew cantaloupe, chicken liver, frogs and fish,' Buskirk said. "I! feels like I'm living with Jaws." Buskirk got Pacu nearly five years ago. juveniles ltn NEW MIAMI (AP) - A ~has dismissed all ch~ agamst three teen-agers Who ~~sed.of~~ to kiU the poltee d'lief 111 th.ts south· west Ohio village. The~ wert diSmissed Fri~ · in Butler CoUnty luvemle Coon lit\et a ~ jury refused lb~ to tndlct h youths llndet the state's · new "serious juvenile nlfend· ff1 law. u~ Wllicker, 16, .and Joe Orabel; 15._ both . of New Miami, *lid John Oreaoey~ of Hamilton, were ch wlth delinquency coun11 of conspiracy to ~~ munler ror llleaed!Y ploai~~g to kill New ~!ami pollee Chief Duane PellTey. . Slh\uel Hllnison, 19, of New Miami, also had been chlll',ed with conspiracy to commit M • in the case, bllt the . . · ~jury 011 Thursday mused to Indict hiM on that charge. 2 $23,800 $1,880 $11.57 3 $30,040 $2.504 $14.S5 4 $38,200 S3,017 $17.54 s $41,310 Q,530 $20.52 . MARION (AP) - English composition Oliver Hamilton final · and computer work. ly has a degree from "He wanted to Ohio State University. become computer-proIf just took longer than ficient," said Denny he had planned. · Shade, administrator at The · 98-year-old OSU-Marion. Hamilton, who attendHamilton is currently ed the university from auditing a Vietnam War 1920 to 1923, got his history course and diploma Thursday dur· plans to .take a geogra· ing a ceremony at phy course next. OSU's Marion campus. "His studies were A chemical engineer- interrupted, you might ing major, Hamilton say, temporarily," left school eight OSU-Marion Dean F. decades ago to help his Dominic Dottavio said father run a family before awarding an farm and stone quarry- associate of atts degree ing business. to Hamilton at com· He never went back mencement. to school, but worked He · then revealed full time at the quarry Hamilton's age, and until last year, when he the audience responded and his 94-year-old with gasps, applause brother Merle retired. and a standing ovation. With encouragement The last obstacle to from his daughters , receiving the de.gree Jane Ford and Judy came when Ham1lton Kilbury, and close had to get credits friend Grace Symansic, transferred from OSU's Hamilton decided to main campus m finish college. Columbus to the His wife of 65 years, Marion branch. Madelon, died six University officials years ago. had a hard time finding Hamilton . had no his records. problem with his "We called down to admissions interview, get them, but they and the university reg· · weren't in their comistrar determined that puter database," Shade he needed five more said. "They had to send credits to have the 90 someone to the library, required for gradua- and they found them tion. He enrolled in an there in the archives independent-study with all the other his· course that combined torlcal documents." Man leaves wife at tnlck stop COLUMBUS (AP) - John Encamanze is likely to take a little more time from now on to be sure his wife is with him. : .Last month, he bo~ht gas at a Wisconsin truck stop and.his wife, Christina, told htm she was going to the restroom. · When she came back, he was gone. She was stranded without identification or money, and it took two days .for the couple lo reu~ite for their daughter's wedding .ne!lf Minneapolis. It s left John embarrassed and Chnsuna amused. On May 10, the couple was taking turns driving on the 630mile trip from Columbus. As they fassed Chicago ilnd night came, Christina got into the back o their Chevrolet Blazer to nap. favorite LI·Z·Iof styles for 1great low prkel $13,110 .1,101 I $17,810 .1,483 Monlll!W Hourly ..... ..... I $31,770 $2,141 Annu111y . Monthly the upkHP ofthe 3 $11,020 $1;252 $7.21 C•meterv. 4 t11,100 t1,508 Freda Larklnl Stct•Treoa. IS POBox32 LonQ Bottom, OH -45743 $738 or Eld. 14 Aclvlrtlelntl I!Jct. 3 ClrouiiiUOn · I!Jct. 4 Elll. 5 To unci e-mail . $4.28 $1 "·" $10.28 OnthtWtb www.mydl~.com $1.71 992·2117 FREE Parkin FLAIR FURNITURE & DESiGN I'INANCING M/AILAILI "aiW'fD I'IAMI. PURNITURI! AT DIKOUfff PRICtS• . Open O.lly ..., '"· ..71CloHCI lundly Ale · wv 676·1371 .. Eld. 13 . n-OmydllyMntinel.oom · $11,840 doncatecl money to He-. Hourly 2 1, Eld. 12 Oth..- Hrvlctl ...810 tvtryoM Who CIMtrll mlll•ll" C!MIIftld Adt r-illii!MII . .- - .... =Ohio,.._ 0.,.., Oepanmlllll tldlnllonl .,.., . 3.11 1 wish to thank The Daily Sentinel 122,130 $1,878 $10.82 $27,110 $2,283 ... · CEM~TERY ~nnlllllly 4 Femlly .. . t•nN""m Pllp AI Rachael Pickens, Samantha Patterson, Brian Hunt, Bryan Hanis, Chris Holter, Kayla Fetty, Chelsea Imboden, Dustyn Johnson, Tosha Jones, Tara Arnott, Merri Collins, Kyle Goode, Alex Hawley, Bobbi Riffle, Jenna Simpson, Andy Young, Gabe Hill; (Honor Roll All Year)Jaime Warner, Emma Hunter, Bryan Harris, Chris Holter, ·. Samantha Patterson, Rachael Pickens, Tosha Jones, Merri Collins, Alex Hawley, Brittany Meldau, Chelsea Pa~e, Anthony Shamblin; (As All Year)·Bryan Hanis, Emma Hunter, Rachael Pickens. GRADE SIX AWA,RDS: (Missin~ Three Days or · Buzzard, Less)-Lmdsey Heather Cundiff, J.R. Grady, Stephanie Cundiff, Latosha Richards, Trenton Roseberry, Jessica ~lly, Erica Cogar, Kay lyn Sjl~adling, Andrew Smeck; (Honor R,oll All ·Year)-Bonnie Allen, Heather Cundiff, Ryan Chapman, Stephanie Cundiff, Whitney Riffle, Michael · Shouldis, Wesley Riffle, Morgan Brown, Tyler Circle, Kaylyn Spradling, Abigail ·Jenkins, Brittany Hill; (A's All Year)Lindsey Buzzard, Rebecca . Hanstine, Sarah El-Debaja. GRADE SEVEN AWARDS: (Missing Three Days of Less)-Corey gray, Mallory Hill, Scott Musser, Adelle Rice, Angela Young, Bryce Bowling, Chance Collins, Chris Cogar, Bobby Arthurs, J.R. Hupp, Ryan Mees, Adam Phillips, Ronnie Pickens; (Honor Roll All Year)-Tyler Harkness, Mallory Hill, Katie Kibble, Ashlee Teaford, Amber Hill, Jacob Hunter, Adam Phillips, Allie Rees. (UIP821UIO) GRADE EIGHT Ohio Ylllev l!ublllhl,. Co. AWARDS: (Missing Three Pul>llohed 1/NtlfY oftomcon, Mondoy through F~do,, 111 Court Sl., Days or Less)-Joseph Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Stcond·claoa Nottingham, Shane Hayman, Our main concern In Ill etorlea II Plicltl Pomeroy. P - and Kevin Hill, Buddy Young; to be IOourate. If you ~ of 1r1 tha -: Tnt AIIOCialed - i o n. eriOI' In a lkiiY, cd lhlntwlroom (Honor Roll All Year)-Ryan PooSend · • c:orroc· . at (140) 99H158. Amberger, ·Kristina Williams, llonolo Tho Daly Stntl!1fl, 111 Court. 81., Ponii<Oy, Ohio 45788. Newt DeDirtmtntl Sub10rlptlon ratea Tht main number II 1182·2158. Reader Services ..., RACINE- Ralph J. Harden, 38, Racine, died Sunday, June 2, 2002 at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine and will be announced. gets deg••e Southem . Hourly $17,720 $1,477 $8.58 3 SANDHILL Monthly Ralph Harden in 1920 OF YOUR LIFE. 1 !'Wilily The trustees of the ~nnu.lly • Man who started dropped 2112 agatnst hnll!W ' . REEDSVIU.E - NancY Louise Johnson, 52, Reedsville, died Saturday, June 1, 2002 at her residence. She was born Nov. 15, 1949 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Cecil Edwin and Esta Glover White. Survivors include a special friend, Mitchell Barber; three daughters: Shi.ron and Jerry BaJber of Reedsville, Karen Johilson and Ronnie BaJber of Hockingport and Debbie and Todd Moodispaugh of Reedsville; two grandchildren, Carrie and Kayla Stmpkins; six sisters: Connie Johnson, Shirley Phillips, Christina Carroll, Linda Hamilton, Brenda Hatfield and Rosalee Cain; five brothers: James Myers, Paul Myers, Donald White, Tom White and Wilbert White . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Harry Frank Johnson, Sr., in 1986; a sister, Janice M1ers; an infant son; a great niece and two nephews. funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesdaf, June 4, 2002 at White Funeral Home in Coolville with Melvm Holley officiating. . Burial will follow at Pine Street Cemetery in Gallipolis. CHECK PRESENTt.TtON - Marlen Wilson, left, former presiFriends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6 to dent and current member of th.e Eagles Pomeroy Chapter 8 p.m. 2171 Women's Auxiliary, presents Amanda Milhoan, children's' service coordinator for the Meigs County District library, a $500 library grJint check, which wilt be used for the purchase of large print books at the library. (Tony M. Leach) PROUD TO BE APART Healthy Start Healthy Families ObitUaries Nancy Johnson Right now you Cln bring home2 of your Charges www.mydallyeentfnel.com M•••sr 1 .t• s. 2002 Budget woes won't end soon • Monday, June 3, 2002 ly oneontmonth a.-O.lly Of-- $2 $8.70 $104 50 Olntl · lll1blcrlbtra no1 dtllrlng 10 PlY tha -Tnt Dally ma~11n lldVanoa direct 10 ntl. CreciH Will bt alVIn U d l - No oubocrlptlon by mall PI'"'- In araao wt1ere home oervloa 1o avahble. ~~~~ 13W- f27.30 153.12 12~ 110U8 ,._ outildo ...... County • H~ 13~ H~ 128.25 IIIU8 12- IJ08.72 · John Bentz, Nicole. Jones; (A's All Year)-Kristina Williams, John Bentz. Receiving awards for perfect attendance during the school year is: KINDER· GARTEN-Rowan Holsinger, Ashlyn Pickett; GRADE THREE-Kevin Jamison; GRADE FOUR- Bradley Coppick, Sean Coppick, Cody Lee; GRADE FIVE· Virginia Brickles, Ryan Beegle. Kevin Copptck; GRADE · SIX-Georgetta Brickles, Wesley Riffle, Brett Beegle, Noel Sellers; GRADE EIGHT-Andrew Parsons, Ernie Sellers, Bran Crouch. Honor rolls for the fourth nine-week period are as follows: GRADE FIVE-Chris Holter, Emma Hunter, Brittany Meldau, Samantha Patterson, Rachael Pickens, Jaime Warner, all A's; Zach Ash, Brittany Black, Meri Collins, Beau Diddle, K11yla Fetty, Bryan Harris. Nathan Moss, Chelsea Pape, Weston Roberts, Anthony Shamblin; GRADE SIX-Lindsey Buzzard, Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah El-Debaja, Rebecca Hanstine, Whitney Riffle, Katlyn Spradling, all A's; Bonnie Allen, Georgetta Brickles, . Mor~an Brown, Ted ·Brown. Enn Chapman, Ryan Chapman, Tyler Circle, Erica Cogar, Heather Cundiff, Kasey Doucet, Chelsea Freeman, Brittany Hill, Marie Hook, Casey Hubbard, Krystal Marler, Wesley Riffle, Ashley Robie, Michael Shouldis, Ashley Weddle. GRADE SEVEN~Mallory Hill, Allie Rces, all A's; Angie Apperson, Nick Buck, Chance Collins, Tyler Harkness, Amber Hill, Jasmine Hook, Jacob HUnter, Nathan McClure, Miranda McKelvey, Jesse McKnight, Adam Phillips. Adelle Rice, .Bethany Vance; GRADE EIGHT-John·Bentz, Kristina Williams, all A's; · Ryan Amberger, Brad Crouch, Dustin Brinager, Amber Holsinger, Nicole Jones, Chelsea Smith. , The Dally Sentinel• Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Corp., doing busi: EMS loi calls Packing ness as Packing Corp., Ferris, POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered IS calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENI'RAL DISPATCH Saturday, 7:25 a.m., State Route 7, motor vehicle accident, Heather Barnes, Nathan Fleck, St. Joseph's J:Iosptal' 8:15 a.m.. Mtddleport .Police Department, Chad Wolfe, treated; 5:55 p.m., College Street, Kathel Hatfield, Holzer Medical Center; 9:27 p.m., HMC Clinic, Icy . Dailey, HMC; 9:47 p.m.. State Route 143. Lawrence McQuaid, HMC; Sunday, 6:02 a.m., Hartin~er Road, Rufus Browmng, treated; 6:45 a.m., Morning Star Road, Ralph Harden, dead on arrival. REEDSVILLE Saturday, 5:21 p.m., State Route 124, Nancy Johnson, dead on anival; Sunday, 9:47 p.m., Front Street, Dorothy Cash Dollar, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. . RUTLAND Saturday, 7:32 p.m., White Road, Doug PhilliJ?S, O'Bieness Memonal Hospital; · · Sunday. 11:52 a.m.. State Route 143, Ben · Lindsey, OMH. SYRACUSE Saturday, 9:56 p.m., East Main Street, Geraldine Hawk, HMC; Sunday, 3:55 p.m., Elmwood Apt., Michael Morris, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS . Saturday, 7:25 a.m .• . State Route 7, motor vehicle acci · dent, Matthew Putman, CCMH; . Sunday, 11:07 p.m., State Route 7, Michael Bowermaster,. St. Joe's. Store fined Stahl-Meyer, of Bronx, N.Y, has voluntarily recalled about 77,CXXJ pounds of ready-toeat franks and bologna that may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes. Products were distributed to outlets including Ohio, as . follows: · · • In three to five-pound packages of "Stahl-Meyer bee( frankfu·rters, hickorr, smoke flavoring added . ' Each product bears "EST. 5281" mside the USDA mark of inspection. Each package bears a sell-by date of 0714. • Five-pound packages of "Sabrett skinless beef frankfurters, hickory smoke llavorin~ added," bearing "EST. 5281' and the sell-by date of Aug. 11 and Aug. 12. • 3.5-pound packages of "Stahl-Meyer's turkey bologna," bearing "P-528 1" and the sell by date of 0714. Consumers with questions about the recall are asked to contact Guillermo Gonzalez, company president, at 718328-0059. . . Advisory lifted RACINE Tltppers Plains-Chester Water D1strict has lifted u boil advisory for Suttop Township. Results of a sample taken Thursday are considered safe. Plan revival POMEROY - Revival services will be held al Faith Valley Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road, Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. Evangelist J.R. Holsinger of Point Pleasant, W.Va., will be the guest speaker. Pastor Emmett Rawson invites the public. Boosters to meet ROCK SPRINGS Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High School Band room . Plans for upcoming summer activities will be discussed. All band parents are welcome and urged to attend. POMEROY Ohio Liquor Control Commission has penalized Speedway of Pomeroy for underage sales ·during hearings in Columbus recently. The store, located on West Main Street, received a five.· day license suspension or a $500 fine for the sale of beer Sarah Michelle Gellor ("Bufry to a 19-year-old on Nov. 17, lhe Vampire Slayer") was dis2001. No ID was checked, covered by an agent while eataccording to the commission. ing in a res1auram at age 4. All fines collected are deposited in the state General The trustees of the Revenue Fund. File divorce POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rebecca I. Stines, Reedsville, against Craig D. Stines, Lancaster. An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed by Charles W. Baer, Racine, and Debra R. Baer, Racine. OES meets RACINE . Racine Chapter 124, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30p.m. on Monday. A program is P.lanned and refresh· ments wtll be served. Recall issued POMEROY PRG SANDHILL CEMETERY wish.to thank everyone who donated money to the upkeep of the Cemetery. Freda Larkins Sect-Treas. POBox32 Long Bottom, OH 45743 L......,.---"!'""--~ I l �• ..-... The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court St., ~.Ohio 740-182-2151• Fu: 740 llt-2157 www.mydallyMnttnel.com DEAR. AUY; Father's o.y is next Sunday, lftd wid\ it CIOIDCS the challenae of selectiq 1 Sl*ill ail\ ror Die[ I Woulcllib to oft'et a s111· . aeslion: Schedule him for a modltil exam to detenoinc his risk for heart ltiKk lftd Stroke - tl\lly I ail\ of low IIICI hope. ·· I know ftom pcrsanal experience how impconant that enm c:an bo. ADVICE My gfllldfather died at 76 of his second stroke (11\v my mother had been his caretaker for nine years). · But there's aood news: Al~h And 1 liD a dad who had heart · disuses of theltcart are the nation s bypass surgery 18 years ago. and an No. 1 killer IIICl stroke Is No. 3, for qioplasty this sprina to widen men IIICl women alike, THEY'RE narrowing arteries ncar my heart. . NOT INEVITABLE. Lifestyle I have suffered and watc:hed oth· clwutes - diet, exerdse, etc:. ers suffer. lhaw lost IIICl watc:hed cu eliminate some risks; mcdictl others lOse. l baWl seen the fear, tJeatment can control othen. · drell.d and u~inty of those who So. for the sake of Dad's health, live with someone who haS heart Dlwc sc:hcdule that appointment. disease or stroke. lt's alovina gift that the enti~ fam· ~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. * : Den Dlckeraon Publllher Dear • ', • ' DIJne Kay Hill Controller - Abby ,....., .,,...,.,.,.....-.no.,,._,._,..._ •-.-•-. ...-.. will._,......_ ,......, .-, .. ,.--·oM; tllcc l.ullft. ,.., ,....Iiiia .,. s•IV«fht ~ •N-..tHU,~...,......, ~Uile'tj b 6t nt .... r~pm1..Jt'R llttnlhf. . lftHtllftiiUCM.UaUt.Jfk/....... ....., hfllsA"" C o . \ _ , - ••Ins ""''""''- NATIONAL VIEW Merrill Lynch~ contritionfor . problem doesn't seem .enough ll1:ro"-niar ~ $11clf•'IWI.4~4~\ i!YL~ Toperfonn · POMEROY- Rod Propes will be in conceit at ihe Pomeroy Amphitheater on Saturday at 7 p.m. .A veteran vocalist with over lS years of experience, he sang with nation· ally-kown grou_ps such Watch out,Jolks:]ohnAshcr:oft~ in your computer Nat Hen·toff TODAY IN HISTORY ' FBI will need Silicon UJlley~ help with mission T .. •' ,, lOll ·~/ iiY will •~late. - LARRY SADWIN. CHAIRMAN Of THE B()AR.D. AMERICAN liEAR.T ASSOCJAnON · · DEAR LARRY; While 'JfXJf ail\ icleallll)l nat be lradltional, tllanlt Y.OO for a beutfelt s.uaaesdon. And What betlet aift till I liUsband IIIII fllher aiwtobislimllylblnpeateofmind? DEAR. ABBY: I 1.m 1. sinale JUY llld would like to know at exllc:tly whtt ·time adults lose their minds after !laving kids. ~I low~ to share two recent expertentes tnvolving inesponsible parents. My sister Cllled to ask if I could help her husband fix their m. The repaiR we.re ~ nnd would lllke foUr to six hours. lmqine my surprise when my brother-in-law showed up with my 4-year-old niece. Wlteill questioned the logic, he mumbled · something about it beina"his tum" to wateh her. But, Abby, he brought nothifl8 a~ far her 10 do - oo toy&, ~ . ~ nothina. You can imqme how many limes we were inttrrullted by this poor bored-to-tears cnild. l till led my sister afler they left to ask her I'N.SOI\ for sending the kid. She atc:uscd me of notlovlf18 my nieee and hung up on mot The next clay, some friends showed up unanhllUnted with their J. and S-)'W'-Old sons. I ran out to aet sn11ds and returned to total chaos. The younger child had tmshed '!'¥ living mom and w11s throwing thtngs at my dog. The S-yw-old hnd aone into my btiQroom llFid was ployfng with my new, expensive guittlf, while Mom and Dlld memly drunk beer in the kitchen, ignoring their children. When I mised my voite. they proceedlld 10 oomte me, saying they don't tlllk to their kids that w.:y, and l should c:hildproof' my house! They left in ~ uproar. Maybe I'm missina something, Abby, butt doo 't fed r did ltl~thina wrong. Neither pa!;!Y is s~tyt to me. An}' advu:e1 - SINGLE FOREVER IN NEW £NCLAND DEAR SINGLE FOREVER: Only this. If you w11nt a relationship with the5e friends and relatives, keep on hand a supply of age--appro· priatt books o.nd toys 'in case of eme!1ency." Not only would it be the kmd ihing to do, but it would reduce funher childish behavior on the part of the adutts. (Pauline Pltillips ami her d~lt ­ fer Jettnlle Ph/1/tps sltare lite pseu· donym Abigail \tl11 Burell. li>Wrt Dear Abby t11 \~Wh< Or!arAbb)\tc:mt ur P.O. Bux 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) Meigs Notebook E:TTI\ • The Times Herald-Record (Middletown; N.Y.), on Merrill Ly11ch agreement: We didn't do anything wrong, but we're sorry and we promise not to do it again. . HENTOFF,S VIEW That, in essence, is what executives of Merrill Lynch said in an agreement with state Attorney General Eliot Spitzer that was made public. As evidence of its contrition, the brokerage firm agreed to pay the state $100 million. (Imagine. what it would have coughed up if it had done something wrong.) It also agreed to change its operations so that, in the future, its · William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, Under previous criminal law, when stock analysts will work independently of its investment declared during a debate in English the FBI made a furtive search of homes bankers, who deal with the same companies. . Parliament, "The poorest man may in and offices; the agents had to leave The crux of the problem Spitzer uncovered is that the firm's his cottage bid defiance to all the foroe notice that they'd been there, and list . stock analysts gave unwarranted favorable ratings on some · what they'd taken. That way the per$on stocks in order to land those companies as major investment _ of the Crown." Meaning that, in his home, privacy would be secured. . whose records were taken could lmmecustomers. Spitzer J'llleased a series of damaging e-mails among the firm's stock analysts, which revealed them private' His statement, made during the 18th dlately challenge the search. The aaents century, came at a time when the king's may liave had a bad lead or gone to the ly mocking some dot.com stocks as worthless while publicly holding them up as sound investments. · · agents were extendin~ their power to . wrong addreSs or may have exceeded search homes and busmesses. their regal authority. That sounds like conspiracy, fraud and theft, but Merrill Pitt said the roof of his cottage "may · Now, the FBI is entitled to give what Lynch apparently escaped Spitzer's threatened criminal shake; the wind may blow through it; is called "delayed notice." For up to 90 charges by signin~ this agreement, "which rer.resents neither. the storm may enter; the rain may enter; COLUMNIST days, the aaents don't have to 1nform _evidence nor admiSSion of wrongdoing or liabtlity," according to the firm. but lhe King of England may not enter the occupant of their break-ins, 1111d the - all his forces dare note cross the FBI can delay notice even further by That's a bunch of legalistic hogwash, with the key word threshold of the ruined tenement." computer. It's also cnlled the "sniffer going to a judge and getting extensions being the lastliability. Admitting to wrong doing would have But that was before J. Edgar. Hoover keystroke logger." The device creates a of .that 90-day ~rovision. Also, If theu helped Merrill Lynch customers who want to sue the firm for · record of every time you press a key on d fl d 'lying to them. They can still seek restitution, but it will be . a:nd_·· the EBI and cyberspace. In the computer. Unless you are very tech· on 't nd anyth ng the first an seconil harder to collect. · Attorney General John Ashcroft'~ ,USA nically savvy, it's haid to know where times, they can keep coming back, hopThe company issued a statement apologizing for what it Patriot Act Jhere is a sneak-ana-peek the "Magic Lantern" .resides. . ing they may yet hit pay dirt. described as "ina~propriate communications" by some of is provision, which resembles what in "What the 'Magic Lantern' records is Eventually, they will have to slve . De Hoover's time was called "black bag d 10 . 1. .. notice. . employees. "We smcerely regret," it went on, "that there were 1 'obs." Last. October, Con~ss ·oversave Pam text, says •m mpsey Meanwhile, llCCording ·to a Reuters instances in which certain of our Internet sector research anaJ of the Washington-based Center for lysts expressed views that at certain points may hllve appeared whelmi':/fly passed the bill. ost mem- Demq,cracy ana.Technology _ some- dispatch, the FBI is developing a way inconsistent with Merrill Lynch's published recommends- . bers did t have time to read the lengthy one l'_ve consulted reneatedly on that will allow it to plant lhc "Magic tions." ... · document. · ~· Lantern" without having to break into a With a wai:rimt, FBI agents may now advanced technological mvasions of home or offi_ce. "'Magic Lantern,"' says Anyone with a modicum of intelligence can see through the privacy. "During the next FBI secret R • ld ••1 th .. double-talk and recognize that the world's best-known broenter homes an d offitees of ctttzens and visit to a home or office, that informa- euters, 'wou u ow e agency to kerage firm has been called up short for deceiving customers non-citizens when they're not there. tion is downloaded . while the agents plant a TroJan horse keystroke rogger on in order to feed its bank account. Greed, in short: The agents may look around, examine d rd a target's 'PC by ·sending a computer what's on a computer's hard drive, and look for other papers an reco s they virus over the Internet, rather than The agreement is expected to affect Spitzer's dealings with take other records of interest to them. might want to take along." . require physical access to the computer; a half dozen other leading firms whose files the attorner 11en- · These surreptitious visits are not lim- .It is worth noting that a precursor to as ls now the case." .era! has subpoenaed. The Securities Exchan11e Commtsston, . d . . f lhe "Magic Lantern" was being used · . i which did nothing about this not-so-rare practice and sounded 11e to mvesttgauons o terrorism, but during the Clinton administration. 1 1n 1928, Supre'lne Court JUSt ce Louis r.eeved that Spitzer was treading on its turf, has launched an can also be used in regular criminal have a copy of a May 9, 1999 applica- Brandeis/.redlcted that "ways may be 'inquiry," but has yet to say what it intends to do to change the investigations. Unlike many parts of the tlon 10 a United States District Court In develope , some day, by which the govwuy brokerages operate or whether it will punish firms found USA Patriotism Act. these searches are New Jersey from a U.S. attorney that ernment, without removing secret drawto be operating unethically. . · not subject to the "sunset clause," .. .. ., ers, can repro!luce them In court, and by · which requires Consress to.examine in authorizes a surreptitious entry · to which It will be enabled to expose to a four years whether the new law's incur- search and seize "encryption key-relat- jury. the most Intimate occurrenceR of · sions on American liberties have gone ed pass phrases from a computer by the home." Or of the office. · too far. This section of the USA Patriot Installing a specialized computer pro- Who ltnew how chillingly prophetic Act is now a J)ermanc11t part of gram ... which will allow tlie govern· Justice Brandeis would be7 American criminal law. . ment to read and interpret data that was (Nat Hentoffls a natioiUIIIy renowned BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · While in the office or home, the FBI ~r;;~~!~Y ll!'ized pursuant 10 a search authority on tiN First Amtndment and Today is Monday, June 3, the I54th day of 2002. There are 211 days left in the year. · can plant a "Magic Lantern'' in yout . tht Bill of Rights.) Today's Highlight in History: · · · On June 3, 1808,Jefferson Davis- the first and only president of the Confederacy- was born in Christian County, Ky. . On this date: · BUSINESS MIRROR · In 1621, the Dutch West India Company received a charter for New Netherlands - now known as New York. In 1888, the poem "Casey at the Bat," by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was first published, in · the San Francisco Daily Examiner. · . · In 1937, the Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the By JtM KRA!Itl reasons." Others can't send secure e-mail. British throne, married Wallis Warfield Simpson in Monts. NEW YORK The FBI, the band The FBI's data world Is about to These "stovepipe" systems are also France. of 11,500 O-men created to chase explode. · · ·expensive to upgrade, since everything In 1948, the 200-incb reflecting telescope at the Palomar state-line-crossing mobste~s and rumPieces of intelligence might be paper . Mountain Observatory in California was dedicated. to be custom-built. runners, is becoming our country's files like mall, photos or reports. Tliey hasBig business docs a much better job. . In 1963, Pope John XXIU died at age 81. He was succeedinhouse counter-terrorist and lntelll- · might be sound or video files, like tele- Compatible systems that can do everyed by Pope Paul VI. . . . · · gence outfit. · . phone intercepts, radio transmissions thins the FBI needs are built, sold and In 1965, astronaut Edward White became the first American This. re~aski~g is the FBI's bigg'est or surveillance camera film, . The installed in big corpotatiO!IS by compa• to "walk" in space, during the flight of Gemini 4. . · new m1sston smce agents were sent to bureau could collect any number of In 1981, Pope John Paul II left a Romr hospital and returned hunt Russian spies after World War D. digital files, ftom satellite imagery to nles like IBM, Hewlett-Packard and to lhe Vatican three weeks after the attempt on his life. outsourcers like EDS and CSC!. Those duties ended in 1992. e-mail to bank spreadsheets. In 1.982.Israel's ambassador to Britain, Shlomo Argov, was anyFor better or wotse, the FBI Is back . These nuggets need to be decrypted, "Don't let the FBI or CIA build 1 shot and critically wounded outside a~ London hotel. -The thin&,,. &aid..Robert D ..Steele, formerin the spy game. ~ ~ ~ trttnslated anil judged for their tllieat or CIA officer who heads the p,rlvate assassination attempt was followed by Israel's invasion of . Spying, nowadays, is a computet- Information value, then sorted and intelligence firm OSS.NET. • Forget Lebanon. ·· intensive endeavor. It involves com- stored so they can be retrieved by about government-built computers; In 1989, Chinese army troops began their sweep of Beijins puter links and close cooperation with searching on a keyword or concept. You've got to go with the Internet and to crush student-led pro-democracy demonstrations. the CIA and other intelligence, military The FBI's databases should also be commercial off·the·shelf technology." In 1989, Iran's spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah and law enforcement agencies. It also searchable from CIA, military and The FBI's worries about secrecy and Khomeini, died. involves distilling and analyzing huge State Department computers, allowing security could be assuaaed by antiTen · years ago: Undeclared presidential candidate Ross amount~ of data. any U.S. intelligence analyst to match hacking tools used at banks, and by Perot announced he'd hired Hamilton Jordan and Edward By most accounts, the FBI's rivalries domestic and foreign terrorist threats. "watermarking" Intelligence flies with Rollins to help steer his camraign. Democrat Bill Clinton with other agencies and its quirky To a limited extent, this is already the digital rlsllts management technoI· appeared on "The Arsenio Hal Show." Actor Robert Morley 1980s computers and software will possible over the government's classltheacccu entertainment uses to died in Reading, En$land, at age 84; MAD magazine publishhave to be fixed before it can handle fled lntelink computer network, which ogy restrlct to videoindustry and audio filet. er William Gaines dted in New York at age 70. . the job. · shares myriad mtelllgence sources "They don't need to reinvent the _Five years ago: Aftera bl~y coup, 11200 foreigners fled On the technolo~y side, the FBI across agencies. Much of the data on wheel. The pieces are already there," Sterra Leone aboard an Amencan warsh1p: The government needs Silicon Valley s hell?. lntelink are stored in the National said Scott Burnett, director of marketbanned most slaughtered-animal parts from U.S. livestock "The most important tlitng is to get · Security Agency's 11 acres of comput- ing for IBM Digital Media Oroup. _ / feed because of concerns over "mad cow !lisease." computer compatibility between these ers at Fort Mea<:te, Md. The bigger problem at the FBI is One year ago: Alejandro Toledo defeated ex-president Alan agencies," said. the University of But for the most part, U,S. intelli- manasement ~tid culture. Dumping Garcia in Peru's presidential election. Actor Anthony quinn Geor,l!ia's Loch Johnson, a former gence computer systems·are a rat's nest money 119d technolosy onto bad. min. died in Boston at age 86. Mel Brooks' 'musical comedy 'The appomtee to U.S. intelligence over- of incompatible operating systems, agement makes It worse, said Steele. Producers" won a record 12 Tony Awards. Golfer Karrie sight committees. "What you want is custom desi,11ned - like the FBI's It's also about sharing. Intelligence, Webb won the U.S. Women's Open in a runaway for the secsynergism and jointness. What you've to keep out Intruders. like all forms of knowledge, is worthond year in a row. got now is separate organizations that These networks often can't talk to less until you share it. Today's Birthdays: Actor Tony Curtis is 77. Musicia11 Boots don't talk well to each other, not only each. otht:r. Some can't handle mildly (Jim Krane is a busintss writer for Randolph is 75. TV producer Chuck Barris is 73. · for hardware reasons, but for cultural sophistie11ted keyword searches. The Associated Pms.) .... Ac .• The Daily Sentinel No MIU/pl41-. Page~ :. The Daily Sentinel Enforcement Medal for his work in peaceful handling of a hostage situation. Rodney Pullins of Pomeroy was given the S.A.R. Flag Certificate for his 24-hour proper display of the U.S, flag. Tim Jagers was Propee - ~~~~d w\~~ unable to ~~~~nd ~~- rce~.ng :·· Gary Oliver, Vickie Winans, to accept s · · . · tre ... Keith Staton, Clint Brown, Safety Medal for his work in Athens. . " ' Donnie McCurkirt, The Philip Weaver of Syntcuse • Imperials and The Cathcdmls. ·was~iven the S.A.R. heroism •· He ventured into a solo min· h' · rk istry two years ago. Jennifer awa for ts part m a wo Walker of Mei&s High School ing to rescue a neighbor from \>' will also appe4r at the show, a burning home. Weaver ·• 1which is sponsored by recounted the situation for the · h f Ch • · members. The chapter ' Fellows ip · 0 nsttan expressed its gratitude to aU ·• Students, Middleport Church the award w_inners for making of Christ and First Southern ·. . Baptist Church In Po , meroy. . our communities better plnees .. in which to live. ... James Lochary gave a •• e•. report on the recent Ohio S.A.R. State Conference. He ,.. SAR reported tbat there.is going to ,. , . be a massive Ohio bicentenni,., · POMEROY - .Ewings al parade in Chllllco.the an :; · Chapter Sons of the American .March 2. The Ohio S.A.R. ;:. Revolution met for its regular will be prominently representmeeting at the Meigs County ed In the festivltles. U.S; ,,. Museum where it held Its Attorney General . John ·•· nnl)ual community . citizens Ashcroft will be attending. .. , recognition dinner. .The Ohio Legislature will ... as R iCrimson v \e r • T u r nI n~ Point an Southern Crossing, and has Marlene Logsden of Belpre also assemble for work since was glyen the S.A.R. GOod Chilllcothc was the first state Citizenship Medal for her capital. work with various community l..oc:hary also reports that groups including a national . the Ohio S.A.R. will kick off championship youth rope the state celebration on jumping team. Logsden then October 25 .with the Ohio discussed her woriC with area Blc:entennial Ball at the youth. Columbus Athletic Club on Oreg Frazier of the October 26. A relative of Oallipolis Clly Pollee Thomas Jefferson will be Department was recognized attending. with the S.A.R. Law · Keith Ashley, chapter presi- r . ecoanltlon R by dent, also announced James Lochary was electedthat as · the second vice president of the Ohio Society S.AAL putting him in line for the state presidency In two years. Jimmy Stewnrt of Athens, who is running for the state representative in this nreu, was Introduced as a guest for the meetina. Frank Sisson of Pomeroy was introduced us an applicant for membership. -The cha~ter voted to huve a chapter ptcnic at the Roy Holter farm on June 13. The chapter officers will have on officers' planning meeting on June 28 at the Red Rooster R•staurant in 0"11i~olt's. w " Myron Jones, the Rev. limes Hanna, and the wife of the chapter president were oil reported ill. Class meets · POMEROY - · Pomeroy High SchQOI Class of 1949 met for 11 buffet lunch at Trinity Congreg11tional Church on May 25'. · John Ihle gave the blessing -~·. -~----------------------••• !: . MEIGS CA.LENDAR MINERSVILLE - Meigs . Sutton . SYRACUSE Townahlp Trustees will meet County Artisans will matt a~ Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Harry and Janet Syracu11 VIllage Hall. Ltlllt on Tueaday at 8:30 p.m. All arlltant are welcome LETART FALLS - Litart and lht public It Invited. Townthlp Truttttt, 5 p.m. Information It available by 'Monday at ofllct building. oalllng 192·87?'7. RACINE ,;,. Order . of Eatttrn Star Chapter 134, FIOCKSPRINGS Salltbury Townthlp Truttttt, rtgultr melting, 1:30 p.m. Monday. Program and Tuelday, 8 p.m. II the toWn• rtlr:tehmentt. · thlp building· on Rocktprlnga MONDAY Road. ~· · RACINE - Regular mttt· TUIIDAY . '. ' lng of the Melgt County MIDDLEPORT The WIDNIIDAV . ,Republican Party, Monday, Middleport Community REEDSVILLE _ Ohio ·' 7:30 p.m.. Racine American A..oolatlon will m•t at 8:30 ; '.Legion Hell. a.m. 11 Peoplet Bank In Unlvtrtlty College of " Middleport. Otteopathlo Medicine ,:: ROCKSPRINGS _ Mtlgt Childhood Immunization .. High 'Sohool Band Booattrt ALFRED orange Progrtm · will provide lrtt will mut on Monday at 8:30 Townthlp Truat•• will mttl lmmunlzatlont tor ol'tlldrtn , In tht Mtlg_! High School Tuttd~ ••~ 7~30 p.m. at ll'tt throu h 18~art oLage-at ~ ~~--~'-".• room. Plana Tor upco,.-- fiomt of 11\1 Clfrk;-otlt · Rttd't Country Store In .._ F 11 d · : .lng eummer activit1tt w111 .,. o ro · Rttdtvllle on Wednttday ., dltouattd. All band parentt d from 9:30 t~J10:30 a.m. ~ :are walcome and urgtd to POMEROY - Chlldhoo . attend. Immunization Clinic, Melge PAGEVILLE - Tht Scipio ,.. ' County Health Dept., 1 to 7 "' hi T t Ill h ld :, ~ RACINE - Llont Club p.m. · Bring that recorda. · cownt P rut •t w 0 •'organizational · mtttlng, Children mutt be iCOOmpa· thllr regular mtttlng at 8:30 .: 'Racine Publlo Library, 8:30 to nltd by parent or legal p.m. on Wtdnt•ctay at the -::8p.m. guardian. · .Pagevlllt Town Hall. '"----~~---------...... ~ ·· Community Celendar It . publllhtd •• a free ttr· ." vice to non·proflt group• " wlthlng to announoe "mtttlnge and .epeolal evente. The oalendar It not dttlgned to r.romote 11111 or fund·rt eere of any type. ltema .are print~ ld only II IPIOe ptrmlta and oennot be auarantHCI to be printed 1 IP'Oitlo number ot daya. r------------- ~ ·, ' ,. ... before the meal, prepu.rild by Ralph Wllrry. The afternoon was spent reminlsc:lng with friends, und updates on classmates home und.away. . · Pictures taken during hiQh school days were shared. George Dallas shared letter and phone calls from Joan Riggs Johnson, Jenn Harbrecth Ridgeway, Cnrmnlita McBride Wflllnms, Anna Lee Wnmer Melnver, Lee Wince and George Vaughan. Attendina the luncho:on were Ouy und Donna Morris, L.nwrence and Barbara Eblin, John Werry, Lois Hawley and Marty Struble, all of Pomeroy; Irene Bailey, Middleport; Bill nnd Sue Tubbs, Syrucuse; John and Mary Lou lhle, Racine; George and Kitty DnllM, .... I ~~==========================:;;9 1-·- :-1 Meigs County (jrants Office I ·117 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I (740) 992·7908 NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING Th~ Meig~ County Commlssllinm · lnt~nd to upply ttl the Ohio Depurunent of Development, fo•· l'undlng under the I"Y'2002 Conununity Development Block Grunt (CDBO) Formulu Allocution Progrum, n f~derull)l full~ed progrum udn1inlstercd by 1hc slate. Meigs County Is eligible for up h.l $184.000 of f'ls~ul Yctir 2002 CDBO funding, provid~d the County meets uppllcuble requll'emctlts. On Murch 26, 2002, the Couuty conducted It~ rlrst public hearing to Inform·citizens ubout the CDBG program, how it may be used, what uctlvltles an: cli ll.lblc, und other lmportunl program requircrncms: A.~eeolld public heul'iny will be held on June 13, 2!Kl2 ut 1:00 P.M. ut the Meigs County Conunlsslon~rs tlffice, Meigs CoUIHY CnurthtlU~e. l'o111eroy1 Ohio to. give citizens un opportunity to review un<l commclll Oil the County's llt'oposcd CDBO ~Y' 2002 Formulu Allocllllon project. Bused on both citizen input und locul offlcluls' assessment of the County's Jluir Housing' needs, the County is proposing to u!ldertakc the following Formula Allocution CDBO · uctlvltles for Flscul Yeur 2002: · ACTIVITY Street lmprovent~tliN• Vlllu11e of Middleport • VurltmN Str~ets CD90 Funding: $29,000 Other Funds; $ 1,000 • Vlllugc of Middleport · NATIONAL OBJECTIVE1 AREA LMI ACTIVITY! Fire Protection FacllltlDIIIId Equlpm~nt• VIIIHlle of Racine CDBO Fundlna.· m.ooo Other Funds; S9.600 - Vllluac of Rnolnc NATIONAL OBJECTIVE! ARIA LMI ACTIVITY! Fire Equlpm•nt and Faellltle• ·Olive Tuwn1hlp Fire Department . CDBO Funding: $25,000 .Othor Fund•· None NATIONAL OBJECTIVE1 Area LMI ' ACTIVITY! Streetlmprovemenll· Rutland Towmhlp CDBO Pundlna: $23,500 ·Other Funds.• S200 - Rutland Township NATIONAL OBJECTIVEt LMI ACTIVITY• Fire Equipment 111d Feellltlu· Scipio Town1hlp CDBO Fundina: $ 22,500 . Other Funds. $ None NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Are11 LMI 1- - - - -~-"-~" . ~ . - .--- - - ACTIVITY F.lre Equipment and Fadlltles-l'omeroy .Fire Department CDBO Fundlna· $ 25,000 Other Funds: $21,000 • Pomproy Fire Department ACTIVITY Admlnlstr11tlon and Fair Houshlfl CDBO Funding: $34~000 (Admin: 517,000· Fulr Housing: 517.000 Cltlzena are cncournaed to attend this meeting on June 13. 2002 to e~prcss their view• and comments on the county's proposed CDBO FY'2002 Formula Allocution Application. Written·comments will be accepted until I:00 P. M., June 13, 2002. and may be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. If a participant will need auxiliary ulds (Interpreter, bruilled or taped material, ossistive llttenina device, other) due to a disability, pleas~ contact Olorlu Kloe8, Clerk, prior 10 June 13,2002, at (740)9112·2895 in order to ensure that your nce.l8 will b.: uC'commoduted. ~. ' Agoura Hills, Calif.~ Bill and .Barbara Nease, ·Bellefontaine~ Jack Seelig, Starke, Fin.; Tom find Maxkle Norris, St. Aunustine, · F,a.~ R(\mond WI ia1t1s and friend, · orrine, Pollock, Mo.; Leo Smith, Berrian Springs, Mich.; Mary Hill Nicely, Columbus, N.C.; Ben1nrd and Pat Suchoza, McMurray, Pa.; Vernal and Betty Blackwood, Belpre; nnd Pnul Reibel, Reynoldsburg. Jeff Thornton, President · Mel ali County Commissioner• l �Th Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ...._nlle1d1r sWts ~far IHI1n le1d1r to ilftllr tales A1.MATY. Kuakhstan (AP)- As Pakistan's leader started 1 diplon\ltic press for India to enter talks over the disputed Kashmir province, Indian Prime Minister Atal Biba.ri Vljpayee uid Monday he had won support from the Central Asian leader who is playina host this week to a 16-nation security summit. "We share identiCII views on what measures should be taken to resolve the crisis" over terrorism. Vajpayee said after meetina with Ku.akh President Nursultan Naurbayev. En route to Kazakhstan. where he was to arrive·later Monday. Pakistani President Oen. Pervez Musharr.r insisted that Pakistan would not start a war with India. He told reP.Orters Sunday in the Tajik capital Dushanbe that he was prepared for talks with India ''anywhere and at any level." · Russian President Vladimir Putin, Chinese President Jiang Zemin and other members of the 16-nation Conference on lnteractlon _and Confidence-Building Measures in Asia were scheduled to meet separately with Musharraf ~nd Vajpayee on Monday and Tuesday to encourage them to talk face-to-face . So far, Vajpa~ee has refused, sayinllthere will be no talks until Paktstan-based Islamic mtlitants stop carrying out attacks in India. Conpess betlns hearlnp on events leadln1 to Sept. 11 . WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress sets out this week to learn why, despite disturbing reports at home and abroad, the FBI and CIA didn't do more to anticipate and prevent the Sept. II attacks. · The House and Senate intelligence panels meet jointly .behind closed doors Tuesday to begin an analysis of · intelligence agencies' preparedness for Sept. 11 and future terrorist threats. On Thursday, the Senate Judiciary Committee is expected to hear in rul)lic session from Coleen Rowley, the Minneapolis FB agent who has charged that bureau headCI,uarters mishandled the investigation of an alleged terronst now linked to the attacks. The FBI has come under sharp criticism for not seeing a link between the Minneapolis case and the warnings of a Phoenix field agent that Middle Eastern men were training at American night schools. The CIA tracked two of the Sept. 11 hijackers when they ahended an al-Qaida meeting in Malaysia in January 2000, and afterward, but didn't inform the FBI or the lmmi~ration an,d Naturaliz.ution Service so they could be de01ed entry mto the Untted States or .bc monitored while in the United Stutes, Newsweek magazine reports this week. . . CIA director arrives to press Palestinians on reformln1 security services RAMALLAH. West Bank (AP) - CIA Director George Tenet arrived Monday to press the Palestinians to revamp their security services with the aim of stoppina attacks against Israel. Meanwhile. the militant lsfamic group Hamas rejected an offer to join a new Palestinian Cabinet likely to &e announc~:d in coming days. The Israelis planned to tell Tenet they were deeply skeptical about proposed Palestinian reforms. Tenet was to meet with Palestinians on Tuesday. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat has offered Cabinet posts to four militant groups that have been involved in attacks against Israel, Including suicide bombings. Three · rejected the · offer previously, and Hamas joined them Monday. Of the more than 60 suicide attacks by Palestinians in the current Mideast conflict, Hamas' military wing has carried out more than any other group, including the deadliest attacks. In the West Bank, Israeli troops raided the Ain Belt lima refugee camp near Nablus, rounding up an estimated 400 men between aaes 1S and SO who were taken away from questioning. It marked the fourth straight day Israeli troops have searched for militants In the Nablus area, which remains under curfew. Western wildfires still raging Force evacuations ·n Colora.~"', Uv, 111.1ew 'V~ ' Mexico, California ,.._ CANON CITY• C0 Io. (AP) - ...... ws battled a 7,()()().acre wildfire early Monday, after the blue had burned ~bout IS structures and forced hundreds of residents 10 nee their homes. The fire. one of several blazes scorching land across the West, erupted Sunday u.fiernoon 15 miles south of Canon City in south-central Colorado. It quickly grew as 45 inph winds drove the flames through trees and grass. Lower temperatures and · higher humidity slowed growth of the Canon City fin~ overnight. "But not enough to let us sleep easily," said Barb Masinton, spokeswoman for the U.S. Bureau of Land . Management. Fremont County Sheriff's deputies evacuated at least two subdivisions south of Canon City and anQther area west of the city, satd sheriff's spokeswoman Samantha McCalla. Ashes from ~ ~e sa~1~d~:. ~ AROUND THE ·U.S. Forget keggers at the lake: School-sponsored graduation parties IJecoming popular •• •• In recent years Contro lled grown because of efforts to ·lure · atmosphere the · .'bashes graduates with lavish that the teens could never match themselves. Way tO go "Of course we're trying to make it more allracti ve ~LPHARETTA,' Oa." (AP) _ LikO' many seniors, the class of 2002 ut St. Pius High School colebrated graduation with a party that went past dawn. But Instead of kegs of beer, this party featured students' parents _ and a priest. · There's nothing new about school-sponsored graduation parties, which parents and educators organize to steer seniors away from drugs and" alco· hoi. But the bashes are aet· tlng more elaborate than ever, and seniors - who long shunned them as uncool - are actually showlna up. Shea Tiahe, ·a football and baseball player, had his pick of unsupervised cele6ratlona, but chose to NEW YORK (AP) - A_n old-fashioned Broadway musical St. Pius' parent· about a small·town girl's quest for love and riches in New York attend one instead. packed now has a fairy-tale ending for ltaelf and its unlikely young "It's not every day that star. . you have your whole "Thoroughly Modem Millie" won tix Tony Awards on class toaether. It's a senior Sunday, Including best musical and best actress for Sutton really special ·thina/' Foster, a 27-year-old former undeatudy in the ahow who eventually landed the role of Millie, an ambitious 1920s flapper Tiahe said. "I met people that niaht playing at the who makea good on her goals. · . "The Ooat, or Who Is Sylvia?'' - Edward Albee'• dark blackjack table that I had comic drama that ~rovocatlvely delves into the nature of sex never talked to before. and love - won for best play. It was the second Tony for And the prizes were really Albee, coming nearly four decades after hls 1963 award for areal ... Parent• and teachers · "Who's Afraid of Vlrainia Woolf." · have tried to give c:haper· Besides beat musical and lead actress-musical, "Millie" oned graduation partie• a baaed on a 1967 movie starring Julie Andrews- won for fea· tured actress-musical, Harriet Harris; choreography, Rob major makeover. Yearbook Ashford; costumes, Martin Pakledinai; and orchestrations, signing session• have beel) replaced by pool parties, Doug Bestennan and Ralph Bums. and pastel 1treamers have made way for Vegll·ltyle culno aames. · For SSS a ticket, Tiahe . and his cla11mate1 enjoyed a fete that included a BAGRAM, Afghani1tan (J\P~ - tJ.S. forc:ublew up four ~eked food table, a cave complexe• near the Pak1stan1 border that had been , f used in the put by Af&ban fighters and pouibly by ai-Qaida endy 1 rosty mach 1ne, a and the Taliban, a apokesman said Monday. In a separate alide •how and prize•• Incident, American troops killed a man who pointed a aun including a color televl· at them. tion and dorm•sized About 110 U.S. toldiera from the 10 I at Airborne Division refrigerator. conducted a tweep of the area Sunday in eastern The party provided a Afghanlttan toutheast of lalalabad, said U.S, .Col. Roger sense of .Jecuritf for hit Kina. They made no contatt with any ai-Qaida or Taliban mother, Stephame Tighe, fl&!lten. · . okn a n)Jht traditionally The ttoopa tearched the cave complellel for intellijence nown •Or raucous partyinfonnation, Kina•ald. No weapon• were found. ina. The cavet may have been uled by ai-Qaida or Tallban ~It'• a good time for the fighten at some point and were probably used by Afahan kids to act toaether for the mujahedeen in earlier conflict~, he said. "One cave Jut time In an alcohol-free appeared to have been used al a hospital in the patt," he environment," she uid. ·said, thoUJh not recently. . . . · . "It' • 1afer than them beina Troop• sealed the four complexes w1th explosives after out on the atreets." . searchfng them, he 1aid. Kina 1aid he did nOl know what Many parent• and educa· tparktd the search, butaugfetted that the area had been on tors say the popularity of a !itt or suspected sites for rnvestiption. chaperoned parties · has "'borouply Modem Millie' wins siX Tony Awards the fin~ dropped on Canon City on acres o1 bum ill& hillsides foltecl the closure oll8 mites of hlghft1. Oftltiab said windy condition hel~ &preJIIl the 'I'hic\ smob anc1 hiah w~n~~s foltecl the evacuation of Milby Royal Oorae blue, althou&h only a few ~ were thrutened. At leut four buildings on a rand\ were .destroyed, uld Kathy Good. • ~·s direc:tor or merchandise. U.S. Forest Service sPOkeswoman. The Homes and a acncr.l store were fin~ also P"!lflpted the evacuation ol ~ the buildi~desuo....a b" the campers at Pine Mountain, about 12 . 1-f ~ • asinton wd. cause o the fire miles northeast of Ojai. The fire was S percent contllined was under investigation. Farther south, near the New Mexico Sunday night. border, a 7.~ fln1 in Las Animas In ihe San Bernardino National County was moving toward 1 methane- Forest, a blue that erupted Sunday gas field. About 300 fln~fighters W~W en afternoon quickly s~d over 500 acm 10 hel P batt1e th e bl ue near ofbrush alongside Highway 74, About route 'lercio. · five miles east of Hemet. A 1,000-acre fin1 in northeastern New A sepan1te 2,6SO-acre fire was bum· Mellico crossed the border into ina near homes In another section of the Colorado late SllJiday anclmeraed with forest. It began Friday about 60 miles the Terc:io fire. east of Los Angeles, the result of llfll\Also in Colorado's Las Animas fighting exercise that got out of control. County, a 4,200-acre flre desuoyed at A CAlifornia De~ent of Forestry least one home and forced the evacua- fire chief apologi&cd .for the fire and tion of 11 ranches. The fire stllrted dur- said then~ wouldlle "re~rcussions." ing a lightning storm. Mon1 than 1,100 firefighters bllltlcd In Southern California, more than the lire, which was 60 percent con111ined 2,000 firefighters fought to contain SundAy with full containment expected three fires that raaecl in j)arkland. by Friday. Three fln~fighters sustoined In Los PadJes Rational Forest, 2,SOO minor inJuries. Sunday. our futures by one mistake," said . Janice Stallsworth, who will be attending Emory University in the fall. "It's not worth it. Plus, our parenta are paylna 'for lt. It doesn't act l:ietter than that. And- lt'a kinda cool that we get to share this experience with them." Partiers aot pampered at the spa, ordered room service and stayed up watch· ing movies. Stallsworth safd. · At Louden County hiah achools in northern Virfinia, more than 10,000 aentors · have attended school-sponsored aradua· tion celebration• since 1989, said Wayde Byard, spokeaman for the school dlatrict. . · · "For 1enlors, It haa real· thlin aoing out with friends, aettina drunk and dolna somethfng stupid," said Lisa Stallsworth. Her dauahter~ Janice Stallsworth, ·and about 4S other DeKalb County stu· dents pooled their moner, for a "safe and sober' graduation party. They eel· ebrated all night at a pricey Atlanta hotel, where parents rented out a cluster of suites and chaperoned the activities. "It's not really how I pictured my graduation party, but I know how It would be to ly become part of the cui· ture," Byard said. "We have somes, videos, dane· ina - everything but oleo ~ hoi." · At Fronkenmuth High School in Michig11n, all but two of this year's 146 senior& have · shelled out $15 for tickets to pa~ty with parents and teachers on June ' 6, l;'rincipal Donald Zoller sold. "A lot of the kids show up because there is lhe p,ouibllity of getting real· y nice prizes," 2oiler said. That's one reason why senior class preaident Sarah Herzoa p'ans to attend. "Everybody walks away with something," Herzoa ~ald. "It's just the place to be." · . ' 1 I • MIR.IY>IIIRIS.III2 MOODAY'S Sayre, HIGHUGHIS Powell " SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) . - Stew Sollmann went 4-fur. S ond SCOied two runs liS Notre Dunle deftnted Ohio Stille 9-6 Sun®Y 101' its llrst reuionnl c:hwnp1onship slnee 111!17. Chris NieSe~ (3..0) llllowed two I'Uns ond two hits nnd struck out loor in sht Innings lhr the win ror the lrlsh (471!1}. . Ohio Sttltc (38-20..1 ) liCOttd loor runs In the bottom ot' the eighth otT Notre Oume relievers Bnmdon Viloriu wtd J.P. Ouane to cut the Irish lllud to 8-6. ' . . But Notre Dume cmne bllck for un insunuwc run In the top ot' the ninth, ns Kris Bllhnllllll' led otT With ·n doubt mtd ~cored on n Steve Stnnlcy snc• riflce tly. .· · • Scott Lewis sti'Uck out I() in n complete lllllne us Ohio Stnte beut Soottl Alnbnmu 6·4 on Suturduy In the NCAA re11_ionol plnyotl's. Ohio Stnte (38-111-1) will pluy Notre Dame on Sundlly for the reglonul toumoment title. · Ohio Stute 's 'Terry Pettorlnl · nnd Nick Swisher each hit 80io home runs. · . They were .the only tWO hits reliever· Bert Heath ullowed, but he took the loss. · . Rynn Mulhern led the Jugunr offense with u two-run homer In the flrstlnnina, while Kevin Sytko went 3·t'or-4 with nn RBI. Purdue's Dean• withdraws from NIAdraft • WEST LAFAYETTE, lnd, (AP) - Purdue's Willie Deane, the Bla Ten scoring chumplon, hus withdrawn himself from conslderutlon for the NBA druft. Denne dec lured for the druft lust month because he wnnted to see how he ~tucked up against other ployers In the NBA tryuut cump In Chlcugu und ·determine tne ureus he news to work on next seuson. Denne fulled to receive on lnvitutlon to the prc·drafl cump, set for · Tuesduy through Frlduy. The NCAA uiHO Wll8 pre· pared to rule Dcune inellalblc for 118 muny IIH four of Purdue'8 gumcs next. season - one for euch day he would participate In scrlmmuge8 In front of NBA coacheR und SCOUtH. When ·Uncertified by the NBA, profenlonul tryout camps violate colle~e spor:ts' governlna body s. rule• regurdlna summer pllrtlclpa· lion for uthlete8 with college eligibility remalnlna. Purdue athletic officials nled II waiver teqUe8t With the NCAA on Deune's behalf, but on Friday, that reque8t wu denied. Deane averaged 17.3 point& a game laMtiiCII80n. Llkerscap playoffseries with OTwin first team SA RAMBNTO, Calif. (AP) - When the pressure SENTINEl CORAESI'ONO£Nt all-district lv aconwoua was amtest, the Los Anples 1..1\kers were ttt their best. Maybe beenuse tlley hnd been thm before. "We kept our cumposuro, thut·~ why chtlmplonshlp, ell.perlcnte shows throuah, ' Kobe Bryunt s11ld. "I think h was kind of n gut cllook." The Lllkers dltllndi!ed pluy like chttmpions Sundtty nlaht, bentina the Socrumento Kinas 112· 106 in overtime of tt rlvetlna 01U)le 7 to mllke yet nnother t'etunt to the NBA Flnuls. And when the ()ressure wus 11reutest, the. Sucrmnento Klnys .... uxeept tor Mike Blblly - wero ut their wot'llt. Mnybe beenuse thily were In new territory. "We should hove closed It out when we hnd u t:hnncc," Bibby sold. "We ployed the best we could, but it wnsn 't enouah." The two-time defendina ehllmplons ~eelved. onother . domlnnting [lllrfnrmunce from Shaqullle O'Nettl, who Ignored the pnln In hiM urthrltlo right big toe. Brynnt scored his usual 30 points ttnd the Lukers nnished the Western Conference finub with Q nourish. "Thor pushed us to the lhnhs,' Litkers couch Phil Juc~on auld. Los Anaeles mude eight free throws without u mlsK durina overtime 1111d scored the aume's finnl el~ht points. "It feeh grent,' Bryunt RITURN TRII'- ~o• Angel411' Kobo Bryant 11011 upagalnat the SIIClramonto'8 Chrlil Webber PltaM IM Liken, 12 In the third quarter durlna aome 7 of the Waltarn Confal'i!neia finale In Sao ramon to. (AP) ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (AP) - Evander Holyfield did hi• part, In a performance ,that made him ·feel young once aaaln. Now he'll go to Memphlt to 1ee Jult what hit win over Hatfm Rahman really meant In the heavy· , weight picture. f Holyfield ll1llde a bid for yet another title flaht, tumlna back the cloi:k with 10me sur· prltbtJ power and quick combinations before Rahman'• arotetquely twollen head forced the fight to be stopped In the eightH' round. The official verdlet wu a tplit technical decltlon for the 39·year-old former fourtime champion •.· PHON! (304) 171-1371 FT4,4.IR FURNITURE & DESIGN "111.4M) IfAlii I niJIIIIITIIU Kr DJICOt/lln' """"' I IIU OA&.IJIIOUI 'IIIIIV WV2Jifl ' DOVER, Del. (AP) - Jimmie Joh1111011 C8Utbllshed his IIU'liCIIOilll oao, und bccomlna rookie of 11\e yeur now seems euslly within his grusp. On Sunc:luy, he won Tor the HCCond tJme thiK 8ellll011 nnd wus ttllked ubout un .even blgaer prize - the Winston Cup chumpiOnNhlp. · · "We've aot ushot !lilt,'' sold John110n, Hc::Cond In the serle8 stundlngs ufter hiM victory ut Dover lnternutlonul Speedwuy. "lalll'llllllstlc'll don't think so but cruzy thlnas huppcn,'' No rooklc h1111 won the title, ond John110n Is u lona woy from prcsslna lender Sterling Marlin, who nolds 11 136-polnt edge after 13 of 36 race8. So de8plte u level of 8UCCC88 8~r· l?ilHHed by only one rookie - TQI'IY Stewort, who won three tlmc8 In 1999 - JohnHOn thlnkM theN will be dltllcult momentK ttheud. "I 1!U08M we ml11ht be u dW'k hoi'!IC If we were to be unythinj!,11 JohnHOn ~uld. ''But If we keep tlniMhlna ruceM, It will toke cuN of Itself.11 . MW'Iin will huve to help with u few poor runH, but he'~ been extremely effl· clent oli seuson, uvoldln~ horrible, polnti!·robblna 11niMheN. He " niNO been geu1n11 o few breuks, like too problem~ !hot CoMt Mutt KenHeth und . Murk Monln u chunce to udvunce when MtVIIn nnl8hed 13th ln lhll MONA PluUnum 400, Kenseth wound up 40th und MIU'tln 4ht, repi!Wed In the NeCond und third ~IUonM by JohnHOn und Jeff Oordon. It WU8 u net l!llin or 49 polnl!i (or MW'lln. .But ho wns not entirely sut1N11ed. we"' "We gullllld u lot of polnl!i,11 MW'IIn suld. "But we wunt lu win." He's done thut twice this llell.~on, und dlltlent t1nishes thl! rest ot' the wuy could 11ive him the his tlnt title. Stlll, Murlln's neuresl purMu0r Is u rookie, und JohnHOn wus uskcd.how he would hnndlil the pNMNUre should he be cloiie to the lelllklr lute In thlllienl!on. "I'm ntliJ!olnllto puy tno much uttan· tlon to It," JohnKOn sttld. '"'f'here huvc been cel'lllin time!! durln11 my clll'CCr that I've fw:ed pressure, ltlld I've gotten U!ICd to lt.l've found u wuy to dcul with It rclutlvely wall. 11 . Hli did Just thut Sunduy, redeemlnl! ~lmself for crrol'!l thut prohubly coKt him tl victory 11 week e11rner, DI=Kpltc domlnutln11 the rt1lddle plltt of lhll rllCC, John!Kin WWJ IOth ufter moMt of the conlendCI'!I ~tnppcd for gUH with 92 of 400 Iups rcmuittlng. "AI thut ~Inti thought, 'U!t'HjUMt get u top t1ve, 'Johttstln expluined,."l Wllll, just trying to J'lllls cveryllody In front of · fllll, ltlld there wus the 21!, und I suid, · ·we mudc lt.'" · Johnson pli!IIICd four41mc Dover winner Rl~ky Rudd to tllke the leud on lup 363. Then, JohnHOn re111ulned on the II'IWk when u Onui cuut1o11. waved for Ken Schruder' s blown reur end with 28 ln~H let\. · 'Truck t'llslllon wus everything," Johnson suld. 'f'hll oth~l'!l pitted t'or tires In hopes of · tntchlng Johnsnn, but he drove away In · his Ch~vrolilt on lhe ll.lstlll't ltlld be11t the· Oodge of l'our-tlme Dover winner Bill E!lllou by uhttlf·HilCond. , · Larkin sparks Reds to win over Braves, 5-1 CINCINNATI (AP) - Anlll')' uflllr Mtrlkln(l out on 11 cll4ll!t-hlgh fWJt6ull, Sl!llll Cll8ey snuppud his bitt on hortlel plote and lc1\thiltwo pieceN ol' wood uburidoned Itt the dirt t11J he stonnc:d buck to the dugout. Amu8lna7 901'1')' Lurkln rounil It Inspiring. Ultkln followl.ld CUNey wthe plulll und 11liu1ced a 11114! rally with u thfl:lilorun dou· ble Sunday, lelldiilg tho Cltl4llnnatl Red8 to II vf~ 0\let the Atlanta Brave&. Simer De8!lellli (4-3) Ditched uven 8hUtout lnnlnp for hiA fl"l'llt CIII'Cet win over the Dmve8, Wld Cinclnootlllulde 11 hwtdl'ul of nice det'en&lve playli to llal· vase one atune In the llel'let. Lal1dn brolte It open In the lleVenth li'tet ~ fanned on a full-count olcch frOm Danitan M08!1 (2-2) with the &iuell loaded, then took out hlt fnultlltlonli on hl8 bat while Lillttln wlti:hed f'tom the on-deck circle. 1\vo pltchellller, Ut1dn ck!ublild 11110 theM' in leiWenter for a 4-0 ledd. Juun RnCitilaclon'• •lnale drove In Larkin, who aot: 1111 erMtiOnul Wl.ll~ In the du~tl'tmn CfllleY. Cauy J.OI evuybCJdy nred up.'' l.lu1lln IIIII ' "When I aot back to ihll IIU&out. he aave me a nice hua. I'm ,.J IIIOf WIN Rtdl' Etmtr DtiHnl pltchtt eplnlt tht 4ttlntt SriVtl In tht flret tnntna ft Clntr6' Fltld tn Ctnclnnttl Sunday. (4P)/ I • Southern's Kutte Sayre and &stern's Snndy Powell llll\ill\i lltst ream Division IV All· D1strlct 13 honorees recently selected by the Olstrlct l3 Coaches Assoclutlon, where April Httywood of South Webllter nnd Kutle Wrillhl of Whiteoak wheti! n11med Oistrlct Co·pluyers of the yeur 11nd to the nrst-tenm All• Ohio team. Southern·~ Rtlchel Chnptutln, t1 k pitcher, eurned second teum honors 11nd junior Shortstop Brlgette lhrnes curncd Honomble Mention. Elustern's Kass Ltldwldt und Janet Cnluway were second telim honorees, und Anmndn YeuMer wus f.lonorublc Mention. Eighteen members were numed to the t1rst teum, 18 to the second tenm, nnd 12 enrned honornble mention. Haywood, u settlor heuded the list, while Wright 11 Jr, shured co-player of the year · honors. Ltui Hurmon of Syn\lnes Valley und .Kristen Hill ott Wnterford were nnmed second•teutll AII·Ohlo us well .us t1rst tenm All· Dl~trlct nominees. Ounlell~ Holden of Leesburg Fulrfleld und Michelle t:illlott of Crooksville enrned Honornble Mention All-Ohio und were first teulti nominees. Other t1rsl teum tnembers were Allory Hooper, So.. Trlmbl~; Usu Lightle, Sr., Adeuu: . Sund~ Powell, So., 1'11111 IH Cup, 12 Rookie Jimmie Johnson wins Dover debut · Holyfllld blck In heevywelpt title plduN American forces retum lifter cave ,.Ids In eastem .Afpanlstln •l • PapB1 - going to huve to go to the chll'llJ'I'UCtor." After getting ou~orcd 14-1 in -the t'll'!lt two 11umeM or the ~~erlcs, the NL Central ieliOOI'!IMude the li'IO!lt . of their sill hit11 and l'l!galncd u little mofllllntum heading Into u thri!ll•J!UI11e ~~erie11 this week against !leCOiid·pluce St. Loui&. Auron Bliot1C Mnupped Wl O.for-12 slump with W1 RBI dOuble In the !leCOI1d Inning off Mtl!ls, who let the gume get out oF hand all his pitch counttopped roo in the lieV41nlh. · After lleltlnjJ the plnch·hlttlng c.,. on the hlgll flll!tbttll, Mo&s left one aver the pia for Larkin, who hit his 382nd cureer double und pli811ed Johnny Bench . Into thltd plaa on ihll team'sllst. "Rlaht pitch, bOO location," saldMOil, who WM trytnp to throw the fllltball low lllld away. "1 1 '"~ute the plwh to l..a1dn, we'l'l! ptobably still playing or we win." Mwaer Bobby Co" didn't e\'en con· tid« brlnalna In a rlght·hllllder to face Larkin beeau~~e Mtl!l& wo.• throwlna 80 well. "He blew the bull rlaftt by Cwy," em ~d. "He wa~~ the auy. '!'he way he Wli8 throw In g. he Will almo~l unhlttable tbihly." I I �., Page U • The Dally Sentinel www.mydllllyaentlntl.com NHL Indians dimb back Red Wings take nothing for granted to .500 with win against Hurricanes in Cup finals over V\lhite Sox DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red they've done In the East." Wings' payroll is neurly double that of the The Hurricanes haven't won iii Detroit CIII'Ulinn Hunicn~. since the 1989-90 season, when they were The Red Wings feature a1 least a hnlf· the Hllrtford Whlllers. Detroit is 1~3~1 dozen players bound for the Hall of Fume. lll!ainst Curolina during the past 10 yeill'S, and a COIIch who's lllready there. They including two wins in two games this seu· have been fli'IOI'I.'d n.ll senson to eupture son. the Stnnley Cup for the liillt time sinee The Red Wings clinched the Cup In the 1991!. minds of mnny when they eliminated "Lu~kily for us it's 0-0 right now and defending champion Colorndo in the that 's how we'n: approaching it," Western Conference finals - winning Carolina gonlten~r Arturs lrbe said. Gume 7 on Friday 7-0. The best-uf-seven Stanley Cup finals "I don't think what you did belun: hus open in Detroit on Thesday night, featur- any beuring on whnt you're goin~![o do," ing 1\VO teums of very different pedigree. Detroit CUIIO.:h ~'Otty Bowmnn swd. "1l1ey de ervc to be' in the finals," "'fhey'n: playing ti~ht defensively, so Detroit dtfensemun Nicki us Lidstmm we have to come out w1th pretty much the said ullcr procticc Sunduy. "You hnve to swne effort we did lll!llinst Colorodo." give them respect bt>cnuse they got nil the Lidstrom so.id. way here ns well." · Euch teum hus plnyed 18 pluyot'f The Hunicunes un: un unheralded but games. Curolino is averaging 2.22 gouls feisty bund .of overuchievers. They cnme to Detroit's 3.22. But the Hurrlcunes llnve out of the lightly n:J!arded. Southeast . made the most of their trapping defense Division to knock otT fnvored New 11nd lrbe, who wos Snn Jose's gonlie In Jersey, Montreal and Thronto and win the 1994 when the Sharks upset the heavily Eustem Conference championship und favored Red Wings In the pluyotfs' first their 11rst Stunlcy Cup berth. round. "CW'OIInu's done ulot of l!ood things to "There nre more thnn 2S tc:nms thut put themselves in this posltfon," Detroit's aren't pluylng now, so our system has Kris Draper suid. "You're not lucky to done somethin~ right," HuniClllles cupwin a playotl' series. And thut's what tnin Ron Frnncts said. · ''They hllv~ u lot of elements we're goina 10 have to tllke care of ... their dl • tiplined teum gwne, unci their patience," Detroit' Boyd Devereaux suid. "You ean tell thnt by their record in overtime." Curolinu ·won tttCh of its first three pl~tT s~ries. in six ~· beutina. the Devils twu:e m overtime, the Cwuliliens once nnd the Maple Leafs three times. "We probably worked the underdog . angle in the first three series when we did~ n't particularly feel thnt we were." Hunicunes COttCh Paul Maurice suid. "This one, we don't have a chOice on. We're getting thut lnbel no m11tter whether we like it or not, and rightfully so." Detroit still'S Steve Yzermun, Brendan Shnnnhan, Sergei Fedorov, Chris Chclios. Brett Hull nnd LidSttom ure getting ashot ut another championship. Goulie Oomin1k Hnselt and winger Luc Robltullle, ucquired utona with Hull in the ot'fscuson in owner Mllie mtch's all-out Stnnley Cup spending spree, ure hoping to win their first titles. "You can't rely just on eKperience," Lidstrom said. "You ulso hnve to come out with heurt." Asked how the Wings should respond to the predictions of an ensy victory, Fedorov so.id: "Don't listen to people." High School Baseball/Softball State Schedule IASIIALL Richmond Edlaon 4, Cola. Watttraon COLUMBl:IS (AP) - Palrlnga lor·tht 3 2002 OHSAA boya baHball alate Deflano. 3, Lexington 2 tournament. llllmadgt 8, Chagrin Falla Ktnaton DIVISION I 7 OIVtiiON IN ltalt hmlttnalt AI Bill Davit Sladlum, Columbua Cln. Madtlra 15, Cola. Grtndvltw Cln. Anderson (23·5) VI. Milford (24· Hit. 5, 51nnlngt 8), Friday, 11 t.m.; Ole. St. lgnatlua Cln. Madeira 18, Cln. Summit (li5·3) ,., Can. GltnOak (18·11 ), Country Day 8 ~rld&y, 3 p.m. . Elyria Oath. 2, Warrtn JFK I Champlonthlp: Junta, 3 p.m. Hamler Patrick Henry 10, OIYIIION II Ooyllltown Chippewa 8 ItaIt hmlllntll H11th I0, Chlllloolht Zllnt Triot 2 AI Cooper Stadium, Columbut Warrtn JFK .3, Cuyahoga Falla OttllhOI (24-5) VI, llllmtdal (24•5), OVCA 2, llnnlngt Friday, 11 a.m.; Cola. OtSa[ll (20·0) . OIVIIION IV va. Richmond Edlaon (20•1), Friday, . Ft. Lortmll11, St. Htnry I . 3 p.m. ·Fl. Loramie 8, Ru111a 7 Cnamptonll11p: June e. 3 p.m. Ntwark Cath. 14, lltldavlllt IIIVIIION Ill ltlltlft 4 ltatt hmlllnalt Ntwarlc Oath. 2, Toronto 0 At Cooper Stadium, ColumbUI 'l'bt. Ottawa Hilla 7, Rldgtwly Elyria Catn. (18-7) va. Hamler Patrick Rldgamont 0 Henry (25·4), Thuraday, 11 a.m.: Cln, Wlndnam to, Carland MaplewOOd o Madeira (23·1) va. Htath (lle·2), tnuraday. 3 p.m. l'lltOAY'IIIIIULTI Champlonahlp: Junel 1 11 a.m. · DIVIIION I OtVIIION 1Y Can, GltnOak 8, Younge. Boardman IIIII llmlflnale 7 AI Bill Davia Stadium, Columbut Cln. Anderton 11, Dublin Solola 3 Newark Oath. (2~·e) VI. 'f'bl, OIIIWI Cit. St. tgnlllut .10, N. Olmtttd 0 Hilla (20·12), Thuraday, 11 a.m.; Mantlltld Madlton 3, Tol, Sttrt 1 Windham (11·1) va. Ft. Loramie (21· Mt. \limon 4, Upper Arlington 3 2), Thuraday 3 p.m. Shaktr Hit. e, Cuyahoga Ftllt 4 Champlonahlpt Junt a. 11 a.m. W.Chtlltr Lakota w. 4, Falrlltld 3 OIVIIION II IATUIIIIAV'IIIIIULTI Chagrin FtUt Ktnllon 3, Can. B. 2, I DIYIIION I lnnlngt · Can. GltnOak 8, Bhtktr Htt. 4 Cln. McNioholll e, Hamilton Stdln a Cin. Anderton 4, MI. Vtrnon 2 Colt. DtSIItt 2, Springboro 1, 8th 01&. St. lgnallua 3, Mtntlltld Inning, auap. Mldlton 0 Colt. WaHarton 8, Staubanvlllt 4 Millard a, Cln. 81. ~tvler 4, 0 lnnlngt Otllanot ~. Akr. SVSM 0 Millard 14, W. Chtllll LakOII W.4 . LtMingtan 10, Bay Vllltgl Bay 2 DIVIIION II Rlohmond Edlton 8, Grttnfltld Colt. Oe81ltt 2, Springboro 1 MoOIIIn I Colt. DeSataa a, Cln. MoNtoholu o llllmadga 13, Poland Seminary 8 Laken 11om Plpl1 snid. "Now we hove n chtlnce to defend our title, now It's just time to go after it." That begins Wednesdny night at Staples Center In Los Angeles against the New Jersey Nets, who went from n lottery team to Enstern Conference champions In one year. · The Lnker&, who haven't won three straight titles since 1952-~4 when OIVIIION Ill Ktnton Rldgl (33·0), Friday, S p.m.; Chllllcothl Ztnt Trtce 4, Sugt-k Loudonville (21 •I) vt. Loultvlllt Gtrtwty a Aqulntl (11'-8), Juna 7, S:SO p.m. Cln. Mtdtlra 12, Oln. Summit Chtmplonthlp: June I, 5:30p.m. Country Oty 8, 8th Inning, IUIP. DIVIIION IV Colt. Grandview Hll. t, VtruiHta 0 IIIII hrlllftlllllt Ooyllllawn Chlpptwt10, Otlta 4 N. Roblnton Col. Crtwlord (28-3) ,., Elyria Oath. I0, Cit. VASJ 0 Stralburg·FIInklln (27.,.), Friday, 10 Hamllr PatriCk Htnry I2, Huron .11 a.m.: Glblonburg (le·Ol vt. Ha~th e. Mlnlord a . Covington (118-3), June l', 1UO p.m. 'l'bl. Otlllwa Hlllll, BetttVIIII I Chtmploilthlp~ June 8, 3 p.m. Warrtn JFK a, Cuythoga Fallt CYCA a, 8th Inning, tuap. IATUIIDAY'I IIIIUI.TI OIVIIfON IV · DIVIIION I . , Cortland Mtpltwood e, Berlin Oantar Oln. Sycamore a, Mt. Vtmon 1, 11 Wllttm Atltrvt a . lnnlngt . Ft. Loremlt 1, Au11111, ·and Inning, Elyria 1, SylVania Sauthvlaw o auep. Hamilton 3, Cln. Coltrain 1 llttlltvlllt lllltrn t, Ntwark Voungt. Boardman I, Madllon I Cith. t, lth tnn1n1, autp. OIVIIION II Rldatway Rldatmonll a, Edon 8 Cuyahoga Fall I Wtllh Jeeult a, St. Fltnry 10, S. Charllaton SE 7 Poland Seminary 1, 10 lnnlnga 'l'bronto 10, Lttlburg Falrllelcl2 Hebron Lakewood 4, lllohmond Windham 7, Stnduaky St. Mary'al Edl10n a IOPTIALI. Lexington S, Parma Hte. Holy Namt COLUMBUS (AP) - Stitt touma· 0 . ment palrtngt lor lht 2002 OHSM · Lima Stth abiBtllbroo« 0 glrlt tollball high IOhaoltoumarntnt VIIION Ill IIIVIIION I · · Louclanvlllt 1, Sttubtnvillt Oath, Ctnl. 0 IIIII ltrnlllntll At Brookaldt Park, Athltnd Loulavlllt Aqulna~ 1, LaGrange Cln. Syoamort \' 8· 10) vt. Vounga. Keyetone 0 Boardman (2e·4 , Thuriday, 3 p.m.; Panamoutn W. 3, Marion Elgin 2, 10 Elyria (21·4) va. Hamilton (2 1·7), • lnnlnga · Thurtday, 8:30 p.m. Spring. Kenton llldgel, Wayn11vllll Champlanthlp: June 1, 12:30 p.m. 0 OIVIIION II OIVIIION IV IIIII ltmlllntlt Covington I, Spring. Ctlh. Ctnt. 8 At Broolctld& Park, Athland Glbaonburg 9, Old Fon 0 Lima Btth (28·0) ve. Cuyahoga Falla N. Floblntan Cot. Crawford e, Walth Jttull (27·1), Thurtday, 10 Ouyanoga Htt. 1 a.m.; Hebron LtktWOOd (23·8) vt. Struburg·Frtnklln 7, B. Wtbtter 0 Lulngton (27·3), Thuraday, 12:30 I'IIIDAV'I IIIIULTI p.m. DIVIIION II Champlonahlp: June e, 10 a.m. Lexington 1, Beaumont 0, 8 lnnlnga DIVIItON Ill Ptrmt Hit. Holy Ntmt 1, Maumtt 0 IIIII llmlllntll , 01\IIIION Ill Pontmouth W. (27·1) vt. ~prlng. Loudonvllltl, Caldwller 0 ' . they played in Minneupolis, were . Installed 118 early 9-1 favorites over a Nets team playing in the finals for the first time. . The Kings created plenty of trouble for themselves: 16-of-30 from the line, poor outside shooting In crunch time by Chris Webber, Doug Christie ' and Peja Stojakovlc and otherwise sloppy pluy. The Lak;ers, meanwhile, made 27of-33 foul shots two duys after milk· ing 34-of-40 In a 106-102 victory in Oame 6 to force a deciding game. Jackson, lhc winning coach in a record 23 straight playoff series, said • beforehand the Lukers . would be "home free" If O'Neul made his free throws as he did in Oame 6. The big mnn followed u 13-of-17 performance by going 11-of-1 S, Including ~-of·6 In the fourth quarter und overtime. Home free, they were. "Over the la.st couple of years now, when I've needed to hit them, I've hit them," said O'Neal, who finished with 35 points, 13 rebounds and four blocks In ~I grueling minutes. "We mude some mistakes, but we know what It Iukes to win. We didn't make too many mistakes down the stretch." Trimble; Holly Haner, Sr. Earning Honorable Jr., Western: Hilary Keller, South Gallla; Rachne 1 Mention honors were Beth Sr., Oreen; Jenni Stapleton, Benedict, Sr., Crooksville; Allard, Sr., East; Andrea So., South Gallla; Amanda Jennifer Baltzer, Sr., Willis, Jr., East; Kristen Yeager, Sr., Eutem; Casale frumPipl1 Waterford; Nikki Davis, Jr,, Crabtree, Fr., Symmes McKown, Sr., Waterford; Adena; Brittany Hall, Fr., Valley; Brigette Barnea, Jr., Sara Embrey, Jr.. Eastern: Heidi McDavid, Sr., · Western; and Sarah Flannery, Southern; Becky Viar, Jr., Crooksvllle; Nicky Yore, Jr., Oreen; All!lha Faulkner, Sr., Sr., East. Western; Amber Mathews, Trimble. South Webster; Katie Sayre, So., Southern: Jennifer Shanks, Sr., Western; Jessica The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Servloea (DJFS), aervlng aa Mullens, Sr., Ba1t; Leslie the flacal agent for the Melga County Family and Children Firat Council, Ia Reed, Sr. Manchester; Athley--Chain, lr., Fairfield; . soliciting propoaala. Jo Implement the county's Help Me Grow Program. The , Jackie Huuke, So., Whiteoak; program Is a collaborative of the state Departmenta of Health and Job and and Kristl Loomis, Sr., Family Services and the local DJFSa. The program aerves children from birth Croobvllle. through age 3 and their families. Pr~ference will be given to the propoaer which Whlteoak'li Lytle Brown was named Coach of the Year preaents the moat Integrated and cqordlnated approach; Including the utilization all his club poited on ot the of aub~conlracts, to serving thla population. For a copy of the Profile of Propoaer, 8Choolfs best records at 1~·1. Sample Budget Format and Proposed Budget Form contact Jane Banke at Sec:ond team honoree& Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992·2117 extenalon were Kass ·Lodwick, So., EIIIJtern; Amy MendenhaU, 106. . . Jr., Paint Valley; Tommie f'ropoeals aho~ld be submitted to Michael L. Swleher, Director, Meigs County Holbrook, Jr. Symmes Department of Job & Family Servicea, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, Valley; Rachel Chapman, Jr., Soutfiern; Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 7, 2002 at 4:00p.m. Allsubmlaalone Jeconda Smith, Jr., must be received by mall or hand delivery by the above date and time. No Waterford: Julie Ludwick, · materials received after the date will be Included In pravloua aubmlaaions nor be Sr,, Adena: Stephanie Bums, considered. The department reserves the right to reject ariy or all proposals. In So., Symmes Valley; Mill')' Condo, So., Whileoak; E!rln accordance with 29 CRF part 31, 32 Meigs County Department Of Job & Family HaJJ, Fr.. Oreen: Janet Servlcea Ia prohibited from discriminatiOn on the baale ofrace, color, national Calaway, SR., Ea1tern; origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. Lindsey Hoope.r, So., Trimble; Emily Oilfln, Sr., Dlstrld CLEVELAND (AP) After aettina the game's final out, Bob Wickman looked into the Chiclll!o duaout, shook his head and waggled his finger from ide to side. Cleveland's closer sweill'S he wnsn 't try in~ to show up the slumpmg White Sox. He and the Indians hud already done thut unyway. Chuck: Fin ley pitched seven shutout innings und Cleveland clim~ buck to .500 by completing u three·gume sweep · ·of Chicago with n 4·3 win Sunday over the White Sox, who have lost u sea· son-high sciven strui!lht. The streaky Indians. who were six gumes under .SOO just u few weeks ugo. huve won four straight, eight of 10 nnd feel like they muy huvc uved their seuson from collapse. Finley (4.·6) allowed four hits nnd didn't wulk a batter ns Cleveland swept Chicu~o ut home for the first ttme since 1997 and rrioved into u tie for sec· ond in the AL Centrul with the White So~. "We're buck ut .500," Finley suid. "Muybc this will give us a shot in the arm to really get things going." Rookie Chris Magruder homered and drove in three runs for the Indians, who have been one of baseball's most inconsistent teams this season. Cleveland opened the year 11·1 and then went 9·25 before its current run. "These aur,s are scrap· pers in here, ' said Finley, who has not allowed a run in his last 13 inninas. "We're arinders. We have enouah talent on this ball· club to do a lot of things." Paul Shuey worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the eiahth, and Wickmun gave up two runs In the ninth before getting his 13th save. · Jose Valentin's run· scoring groundout and Kenny Lofton's bloop RBI double made it 4·3 before Wickman retired Frank Thomas on 11 hnrd liner to second with two on. Wickman expluined his finger-wuving was direct· ed at "somebody hi the stands" and not Chicago's players; Some of the White Sol!. weren't buyins that. "You don't want to know what I said to him," sttid Carlos L~. who shouted towa.rd Wickman. "There i , no renson to be doi~ that. It's not like he d mmuted, He b:l~ly got out of it." Mugruder llit a sucri11ce tly off Dan Wright (S·fl) in the fifth und a two-run homer in the seventh off Damuso Matte for Cleveland, wh ich will open u thn:e-ga.~e series Tuesday ut ftrst·place Minnesota. The White Sox st-ored. just live runs in the series, und mun"ger Jerry MLmuei's frustntt ion over· tlow~d whtln he was ejec ted in the tilth, ''lt ts frustrating,'' Thomas said. "It's tough to end it with u line drive. It's no fun to comtl to the bullpllrk when you' re losing like this. We hud opportuniti~s , We just hove to lind a WLIY to get u victo~y.'' After the lndiuns scuffled following their fLtst start. there wus tulk thltt' Ciev~lund's front offict: mi·ght dismantle the teum nnd rebuild with tmdes. Finley , figured he'd be . one of the first to go. But the club's recent run - and Finley's, too - might hove the lndiuns thinking differently. ·~t wouldn't give up on this tea~:" just yet,' he said. Finley, coming off un !!·strikeout performunce ugu.hist Detroit. wasn't nearly as overpowllring and only had to work out · of one mess, when the White Sox loaded the bases in the second. Magruder, who c11me over In an Apriltrnde with Texas, hit his second homer since beina re~nlled from the minors Ma~ 21 when he connect· ed 111 the seventh to mnke it 4-0. Magruder's sacrifice fly and Omar Vizquel's RBI single save the lndluns u 2·0 lead In the fifth, und Munuel hnd seen enough. With Mutt Luwton up, Manuel begun urguing with plate umpire Phil · Cuzzl from the dugout and got tossed. But before going to the clubhouse, Mnnuel came out und got Into u heuted fuce-to· fuce exchunge with Cuzzi. · "They ure going to muke mlstukes, but thut was u cruciul time und it wus not u good time for me," Mnnuel explained. "Mnybe I bumped him, maybe I didn't." · Th Daily Sentinel Red Sox ake two of three in the Bronx IY THl ASSOC!AftQ 11MS.S The 8Q loiiJ ~ X: ~~ '!IIU they\; btlll the-N~ YOlk Yl e:es Ill • Qll · . md: ~t~ill'loul th.ti.t ~..:~1 un , pl~ers. "''ltllllltl!S. .. AROU D THE Dl ll"tl' n lllltsttt' b1it ---.: .,. .,.~ .., n. ~ -¥-vo ~ Nflt '(Qrbr:t Ill ~~ Maybe- they can ~ do ERA.. il in • pennant race-. too. "'~'~»l! ...,.~ &QAIII ' Minus Pl:diJQ Mlaninu and up.~ Castilll) sai<i "'K:ttpt MllllllJI Ramtrs. the Red So& i the pal'l . ~.. toot twQ o.f NAuius; n~ Otuou$ 1 three at Bttt a It ' .. &twld Y 111 . 11. k e .~ ~..." , tl>t~t liS. Sta.diwn ~ Seam Nllicd 11t m-ND ti*e~ dletki:t tat~~ ffil,f' 11t ._...._ - ...... ~lUll.\ tQ pllj)'~Ct bad: Fmtk Cllstii.k) i t ?- 1 tallitOOre.. '<ft~ QICU' win Sunda,r. . Alter bro'oiCU\a. luds. l "We know liS a. tum we; b1te il\lliiat~ ~ tQII£e& 1m ctn play with them. Wld we: friday a.n~ Sla.t~. th~t nee:ded to prove to e-.:ety~ Marln.m pWkdl Qif Ill ' ' that we'~ for . ~·" catcher n.i ~ QJr' lheit Oil( Doq Mtru.belli wd. w... ~ Ill spAit ·'' ""'~.-.""' ..... R>,......,... ..._ Rickey HendersQn, Nonw to G rc' . d M' htr &111\\Uetoti.. h~m~~~ ~ Re!tl'l!~~ Blltti~ thUd f« the ~ who are l2..S or. ~~ road. time wnh Seattl , I h.UQ Castillo. hut down thtt Stautl had four hiti!i .to Yllllkees tor eight innings. ina ~tend his rulli. streak to. I l rnatchup of the teams. with &1111le&.. the best records in ~ball. J~ Gi~ Mike Boolid.: Boston left town with a lllld Jeff Cooi~~~t homered lbr two-g~me .read o.~cr New ~Orioles, :tork m the AL E~!~t• and Alttu.ncs 4, Dtl.nL JtA:vsl 1rnpro..:ed ~o '1 ·4 llilllnst th.c M·""' M........ .,4 " ) Ynnkce~o> this year. ..." ""'":' \ ... w.... niS "It &eems like it's g<»na to. sewnd start m 11t row, IUid come down to. these two Gre& Myen homered at teams. battling all sea on Tropletnlll Fiold tiS OU.Iwld long," New York llu~&cr won fur th.e se~enth lilll4l in Joson Oiumbi said. "f JUS.I nlne awnes. hope we don't look back at TU.pat 81)' 11u dropped 10 !he en.d of ~e seuon und say, of 11 to the Athlclics. Bill)" Oh, tf wed have won one Koch .,01 his Hth u..:e more gumc."' • · • In other AL games, it was: ANCW 5, ~INS 4 , Cleveland 4. Chicaao l: .Aaron Selo fl'lChed three: Ollklund 4, Tumpa Buy l; lut bl.llllnto. th.e el&hth at the · Seuttle II. Bultimore 8: Mctrodome . t1> be~lt Anuheim S, Minnesota 4; Minne&ota~~&uin. Toronto 7, Detroit 6: and Sele (S-3) allowed three Texas 8, Kunsns City 6. runs in seven-plus innings to .The Red Sol ha~e a long improve to IS-~ with a 2.84 : ,htstory of losing 11ght pen- ERA in 18 career starts : ~ant -:aces to the 'Yankees. aaainst tha Twins, Garret !ncludiiiJ memorable failures . Anderson and Orl~tndo tn 1949 und '78, when Bueky Dent's home run broke hearts Palmeiro each had three of ull over Boston in a one- Anuhelm's ll hits. : IJIIII\C pluyoff. Troy Percivl\l, W~ QOl hls : New YQ!'k also beut the Red ninth saYe, hu ,not allowed : Sox hi the 1999 ALCS for the an e~trned run ~auinst · second of four struiaht trips Minnesota in 3S inninas. to the World S,erles. Matt Kinney (1-$) lost his Bu! even ":tth R11mirez on fifth struloht deeislun, The the dtsubled bst and Murtinez Twi ~II 1 d h AL missing this weekend's series ns 511 ea I ~ . for an extru day of rest, Centrul by a seuson·htah 3 : Boston didn't miss a·beat. 112aames. Henderson homered off BLUE JAYS 7, TtGt:RS 6 Ted Lilly (2-~) to start the Eric Hinskc ended Jeff third then crashed into the WeaYer's homcrloss stre11k lefl-fleld wall lifter cutchina with n tlebreaklna, two-run Enrique Wilson's slicing shot In the seventh Inning at : drive to end the fifth . Cornerleu Park. · The . 43-lear-old It is the only home run . Hender~on, buseball s career Weaver (4·7) has given up · leader m runs, stolen buses · and wnlks, was coned off to 1 this se11son, and the first In hospital with u bruised lower 10~ 2·3 inninas dating to lust back. X·rays were neaatlve, season. That stretch was the und he was able to leave with lonaest In the rnlljors sinee ' the Red So11 on their trip to Kevin Brown went 118 , Detroit. inninas during the 1996 and The Yankees lead the 1997 seasons. AR . . • Bonds ties Robinson for fourth on homer list , .. '"~~ 8uty B~ is ~till 1\U~, in, S.Q!Mthiftl Fllt,n~ ·Rt)bln&QQ, WUUe M~·~. Babe R.llth 11\d Hank AllltOO ll!)l hlll1tC - Ill ~d SeriO& ~tultkllllltl\ lM ~ ~ bh birt ~t\1 l h.t llftd ~ ~ . la niCe ~ ~ ~ 1w Iii «R« J'll6 liiiC«" • l!(lth lltl\C ~' & ~ ttle. nt-.:u """ Ill\ Ill ~tam tliiM The S.0 ~~ $l~ Will\ ll ~~Qffmm.let ft.klM hit hi S&6th 1\Qmu Su~~ the Wtirld ~ nitht, ~int "l'm j~W ~int t\l ~ I.Q Rt.lbins.Qil fN win;• BMd& said, 'R~tllt I'Quftb plll~ oow. we·~ in Iii ~~~ •wn ~ the I:UMt sptlt H~~~ '«~'II pk.k it --~- b$t. The Ml~ \II).." ~ lllllltad Qf Ptttw~ ' ' btm 3 lum are M')ls Startint pltt.htt R.*'t (660). Ruth (7 IS) and AUQII ~ dfu~t in •~tn ruM (7SS), . with~: &ru.nd slam 11\d ui\M"1 really appreclat~ what run humer t~ lead the)l'~e done fl)f tM ,&llme Phillltkllphl~;~. · lll\d I m hunQI'Qd tu bO! tn tM ht B\lrrell hit ll ~nm !lime elliS$," Boods said, lloo\ot aoo 11n R.BI ~qt. in 11 Boods hit a sill~ ®met in 10-1'\ln tint lnni111 ful' th~ so.venth lnnmt of the Phllatkllpl:lla. Bufftll llnl&lltG Otant.s ~2 Yic,tory uvu th~ with flvo R.81~ 8~)' Abml Colorado R.ock~e&, lt w11. hi& hllll fOW' Rill~ atld . Mlllloo I 9th uf the year, 'Yil\l him AlldmM 5iwred three runs. wl~ Sammy Sota fQt tho ne PhUII s impr~wed tQ m~ot loJliUe leld, 18· 10 at Vttenn& Stl\dlum. The Giant& had lost fUIIf in but a ml\1« IOIIJUit-'\\:Mt 111 row and seven of their last s.n oo I'Qld, nine. . DoDGw c, In othl!l' NL aame~. It wu: DtAMOHMAettS 3 Philadelphia 18, Mont~al3: Kllluhlu.I&IIU became Los Anaate 6, Aritonll 3: tlrst Los Anatles Dltllh« In c_lncinnatl 5. AJhmta I: 17 yoars to win nfne of hi& . '~~~• Motlft l'tttsbuflh S. St. Louis 2. flnt 10 deelsloos and \he Chlcllao 4, Houston 2: Dod.l.ers cut ArilOII~·a tO!ld In lhiiM ~ lw Florida 7. New York 3: and tho NL West to ooe &time tM 11MII waukee 4. Sun Dieao 3. . with a win 11t DtXta~r ~~~ Aaron. R.uth, R~binson und Stlldium. · !!'till CeiM\1» Mays - Bonds · &odfather Erie Kal'I'OS hit tt three-run C.mlulo~Mt t\ - hnve ull 11ppellred In mul· homer. and Dave ·Htnsen lMit '""" •~1M tiplo World Smes, and won oddcd a. two-run slnaio for tho ~ 111 lcust one. That s the list DodJm. """ ~~o~M~ov 0111o Bonds wants to mukc. lslill allowed two runs tllld 4tM 11111tt ltOO ll.M. The Giunt.s 11re S\illln third five hits aver six lnnin&s, .:'at:olNI~ plaec, behind An1onu and lncludlna Oro& Calbrunn's Mlclottttupatlldtnd Los Anaclcs. If the postsca· solo hamill' in Ole tlflh. l&hU ,..,. elolld. . son beaun toduy, those two hils Wlllkod 44 bl.ltters in 61l Thla · lltttut teums would m11ke it, while inninas tmd no fewer thlln provlllu 1 tor Sun Fruneisco and Bonds three in 11 ny autina. Eri~ ~~~-==~~~~-~~~ would be left out. Oqno aot thteC stflllaht outs Meraa ce11ntw, Ollto Laat year, tho Gi~~nts were fur his mujor toquc~oudlna 1M 011 ...... cwntv eliminated from postscoson 20t.h save in 21 tries.. n.---r m the the----------------- = :n•J.t: =:n;C ... Today's MLB Leaders OONIIITIC ITIIL Ull IIIQUIIIINIINTI AI IIIICIPIID IN UCTION 1IU11 01' l~M•vt,~o 1 ":.Jl::.?N\ • .Health Care CoveraJe for Ohio'• WorklnJ Familiae :m:~~t H..lth~ ltlrt offers no-cost or low-cost health Htllth~ F1mlll11 offers no-cost health dare covetqe for the entire family· parents AND kids. Hallthy ltlrt 6 He•lthy F•mlllll Qovera: Dootor Vlalta Hoapltll Care lmmun.luUona lubltMae AbuH Preaorlptlona Vl1lon Bervlc11 Dlnlll Care Menlll Health And Much Morel · (740) 992·2217 :Rookie sparking lndians.with bat, hustle CLEVELAND (AP) - Chris Mqruder two home11 nnd six RBls . . conslderi hlnuelf a sparkplua. There's ·no · "I've just been ll)'ina to do my job," auld doubt the rookie OUtfielder hU put II ch8fiC the 24-year-old. ''Thfl h1111 beeil II ifll81 into the Cleveland Indians' sputtering opportunity for me, lind I've just been try. · oft'ense. Ina to take ildv~~ntoac of h." : MaifUder hit atW()o!Un homer and drove Maaruder has ilone more than help : In three runs Sunday, leading the Jndlw to Cleveland'I offense, which until a few a 4-3 win over Chicaao ani! a three-game pme1 qo had been In D horrible slump. Jeriea sweep of the Wltite Sox. He h1111 a180 brouaht a renewed ene11~ to Malii'Udei' was brought up from Triple-A the Indiana' clubhouiiCI and dugout, which , ButfaTo on May 21, and Iince he anived, hild become pretty . quiet places when the lndlana have aone 8•2 to rncue a IICI• Cleveland was losing 23 of 34aamea. eon on the brink Of collapse. He aorints to hie outfield position at the Maaruder hu scored at leut one run In start ofeach Inning nnd runajuat 1111 hard uff ''" of hi• 10 starts, and In hit lut four into the duaout. Hit hustle hu amulled his aamet. he'• battlna .462 (6-for-13) with · teammates- nnd It hu llred them up. ,, ' \?1: fltiiOJICT. COflttll 0' IICTION 111.011 01' THIIII\IIIID CAN II OITAINID 1'110111 ANY g~ 1 AOMINIITIIATIVI IIIIVtCII. lid "'""""'' m•v :;~.~~~~"-rta ~~.l~: Countv lnatnur 14110 Patrero11ncla !lead, flto~~~trov Ollte 41T"I flhona Number T40o11Nt11, 11111 blcl m1111 111 aotom~~tnltllllt eltlttr Healthy Start Healthy Families.· care coverage for kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant women. = "He;e my boy," said tlrat b1111cmrut Jim Thome. "Ho's aot me puiTIDCd up.ll'sareut seein&llll\IY play like thl\t. Hil'a havina fl.ln, and r thfnli: ha'1 helped Ul 801 this thin& tumcd lli'OUnd." Moaruder IIYI 10if18 fl.lll throttle Ia the only way he knowa how to play. "lt'a tha way I wu tauaht," 1ald MaaJ'Uder, who Jut year wu lftlded from San Prunclaeo to the Ranaen In the Andrea Oalarraga deal. "I've ldnd of labeled myaelt u • '"'*plus. That'a how I love to play the aame. I thltlk It's the be1t way to play the aame. It's not alwaya euy to 110 out thiii'C ind act like a kid wllcn you're n ·t playing 10 well. I'm juet.haviniJ fun." :r",\..~~ ~~= 111c1 emount. with 1 IUit!V IIIIIIIOtory II tht 1101111111 Mllll County Commlttlonar or IIV oertlllld ahtok, oathlart ohaok, or ltlltr of ortdlt upon 1 IOI¥1111 blnk In lilt •mount ol not 1111 Ihan I o.. ol 1111 llld 1m011111 In thlll¥01 Ol lhe IIOIIIIIcl Mtlge Caunty Commlaaloner. ltd ~onde thall lie ICIOOmJIIInltll bv fltrool at Autherlty ot the olfiOIIt or egenl alanlngthe lionel. lfdl lhltl 1M lllltCI and marktcllt lid 1011 MIO•CIIII... IWIO• Clll.. l.ll and 1111111• D1 dtllllllrtcl IOI . Mel.. county Commrulontre The Melt• County oourtllaua~, lltanCI ttorneroy, Ohio 41111 (I) I, 10, 17 • "'"' ' • ~~~~~~~~~~~~ oommun~y Aotlon 11 lttktng 11 PlanneriQrant Wrlttr to 11111k out, lll'@ lll!rtt am:l aubmll propoula lor QtMI funellf\Q opponunltlll. lb otlltnt wrltiflll, roi!Mf<Jh and OI'Qif\iZitiOf\11 lkilll f\1!\ld\ld, DtQI'@@ In ·IT\Itkttlng, Aclmlnlatrl!tlon, bYftlnut or rtlatld fltld. I!~Plll'ltt1el! In ~ mm·pmlll prt!trrtd. S-nd l'lliYmt~ At'ld thl'llt rolirtnoll to: · Planner/Grant Wrlttr Community Aotlon lOR 171, Chtlhlrt, OH ~~110, Olotlno dato 8/7108 I!Ou 1 CHECK '/1111 !:4 A/J,'i FlR 11 · Advertise your message $8.00 column lnoh we1kdaye $10.00 column lnoh BundAYI �*"'t-·-----·--,. . . . . , .•Miiiiiii laW h#cl!:l 1..~..... UfSI 81 ~~~~ & Vtge4llblt Flats 'l.to 10" Hanging Baskets '1.10 Wide Aslor;, ooent Of Helbs, Annollls, " -onllls 11'1 4" polS lof OAIYMtMCIII MorningS. Raid · CR 30 • Racine, Ohio Sunset Home Construction Cellular Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Gllragu, Pole Buildings, Roofl, Siding, Oec:ks, Kitchens, Drywall &More Jeff Warner Ins. Authorized Agmt FREE ESTIMATES! 992-5479 74Q-742-3411 • ~KniYM a Colltctlb!M •A Cut Abo ttl~ Rest Houri: Hill's YOUTH Cc.6 CadeC & Gravely Self Storage Massey Ferguson FISHING DERBY 29670 Basnan Road RaCine, OH 45771 8:30AM Sunday, 740.949-2217 · June 9th 0 The Racine Gun Club IIIII 5'X1 0' !i!-d:i ~:v ·' 'o 1O'x30' 11'0~=: .,.._.... ~· illld 11M loll )Oillhe II ond Undo~'. MANLEVS SELF STORAGE Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Delivered & Spread 9lleec:hst. S1 5,00 per ton lllddlepart, OH Parts & Service 11-~~ High& Dry LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Self-Storage 4359 St. Rt. 1.60 Gallipolis, OH 45631 33795 Hillllli RJ. PollltrOJI Oilio (740) 446·1044 Kris Kaniecki re ne~~:ol oJY, and Yoa• Therapy Oln Certificates Avllil lble· $30..4.5 mtnutes $43 ~ 75 m i n u t e~ 740-992-5232 Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8·2pm JON Tree Service • Top • Aa111oval • Trill\ · • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 8·10 tone limited area &11'1128') (740) 742·7037 . 992·31!4 992·6635 LHve n1me & No. ~~~~~~"' lfil:.. J.D. CONSTRUCTION [jj ll! New Homes & Remodeling "Spc<iolizing In Log Homes ' IJr... If(1'1' ~ • f !.I lin- & Rubber Roofs" Ouruges, Pole Buildi ngs, Con.cretc IIJI't Roofs & Siding -.. · Commeru iul & Rcsidenti11l ~ . LIMESTONE Delivered & Spread $15.00 par ton, 8 to 10 ton1,llmhed area, call for detail•. Cell: tJ1ir 1 T<.~~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let w; :lo 11 tor yout UNDI'S PllmNB Or leave name . and number Pomeroy Eagles 811160 2171 fuery Thursday 6 Sunday Doors Open 4:3D forty birds start 6:30 Progressive top Une Thursdays Progresslue Couerall on Sundays (740) 742-8015 ·~ s~ I!L..,. u 1 axpe~ence, Certified ~" YOURCOOCREU CODOfCTIOO,llC AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONINQ a HEATiNQ haa openings, 16 yr. TF N lfil:...li,f:\MAJr....r.....llr.-..~ !ll!ll ffl!!l fl!.!•~ fil ii, ['jju tl!u it!" . (740) 591·2173 Child CARE ~ ltll (740) 991·39JI7 Owner & Operator, John Dcnn Bedllners •Nerf Bar .• Tonneue Cover • Venlvlsor • Bug jShl;eld &. Full Line ol'l Olher Acceuorles www.amerlcanllandarclllr.com ''SALES AND SERVICE" I ' I \ 1 I II 1 WOLFE HEATING & COOLING , 1r I I I I • ll 11 (740) 992-5822 Quallly Concrete Work Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 YHrl Experience Fl'll Ettlmatee (loll tNt) en-353·7022 In Melga, Athena and MIIDIIIY Advertise R.l AU. TYPII 0, M - Open 24 hours. I 7 Days per Wt!l!k <817·J5J..10U) Call for more tsilmaie St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plalna,OH CALL 667-6329 Free Estnnatcs Hlll!'f'l ll Sl · Mn lf!li:IIIJrl 140-992·9158 .In this space · '99 Fol'd Ai~~gat XLT 20 Bli· , pei'Oib'. G.OIRer VJ, llr, IU· J.!'~cnll .., PLt PW, llclOfY ·:co, robetlllm caji, 34,od0 ·r m lnlliti1.000. (1-40)379-2~28 Daily Sentinel 11 1.m. • 8 p.m. .,, 'Mond•Y thru I Clatllfleda lhtilrdly 8llV'd rMliiS~CM Cloud Sunday lruBI. 100 Illest llllln st. l'tm111!1 892..0008 · ; ~~~~~ Oo<llitl Vlin Re~ 2110. •·Loaded, Hew 111ft. 12800. ';t001)81H883 ,' Windows& Siding Ill Ceio1Ailai'*8l""' 8~. Sirrit·cv<~...,, Sill li•t~ IJetre Wllnrty Frae Estlo' aE& ILOCK • ITON I 20 YIA"I IXPI"'INCI for FREE ESTIMATE 125 per month (304) na-ssso HERBALIFE NowOpen ' I~ICK , Independent Dietributor I Lost 27lb. in 32 days. tOO% natural/Guaranteed 740·992·7036 fiELDS . PLUMBING 405 5th Sll'ftt New H•ven, WV •Realdentlol e;t 882-2343 ·Il �"as M•n.'DI'J MF?P \., 7 . f.. ~I:.L ... \\0 "-& I ... ,._. "' •• . _ - ..=., ·=--__ ·"*----·"" ·---l4U:t' - -·== t l,.,..,,.t I b \ 7 ) t!~ ''l. I tU~ ... ~ t t t ... WMl! /IWta. 11M ' .. -hM N' ::::::: .,. .. ._., l~ .,. .. u u. •ll Q,.t 6 . A lt. f( t II! .,. I " ' " ' • .t • .,.._. t. .r tt?-- 4.. ... .. A< • • ~ ~ • • rrl.a. ~ .. II; FRANK& FITN~SS· .... =·--= C£NTE ~--­ '- BARNEY ?nth "' I ~lOCAl ••• • I' ... PEANUTS THE NATIONAl. I I ENOOWA\ENT Fo-. TilE AltTS 14A5 WITIIOAAWN M'i&W'T' I' I ~ TI:IE'( SAIO M'( WESTnN PAINTIN65 AllEN'T WE5TEitN ENOU&H ••• RIR SALE WESTERN EASTERN NORTHERN SOUTHERN Wl\0 CARES ? Southern board acts on personnel matters . • I I ' I: I MONDAY JUNE31 1'11e~~uy, June 4, 2002 Nollccnblo lmprovament8ln your flnonelol pffalll uro likely In tho ~011r aheud. AI· thuuph the con~hloM will be there for tbc tukln11. 1111 up to ~ou 10 p111 follh the nece~~~•ry effort on~ tln1o to brina ubout your 11dvuncemcnt. Of!MINI (Muy 21-Juno 20) ., Ju~t bc<:au~e thlnaR hove a chun~o ur turnhll Detter for you ~ncs not moun you ~h1>uld 110 out and blow your money . Continuo tli be pru· dent ubout how you ullll&e yuur fnnd~ ttltluy, TrylnJ to putch up a broken romance? The A~tm·Oruph Matchmaker can help yuu under~land what to dn In make the rolatlnn~hlp work. Mull $2.73 to Mntch· mukcr, clo thl8 ntWJJliP.0! P.O, lluK I67, Wickliffe, On1 440\12. CANC~R (June 21·July 22) .. If ~uu Jeo that 1 cumpan· lnn'a suucRtlonul'tl uparior 111 your~. d11n'ltnke It pa11un· ally and think lllho IR puu1n1 you down, ~mhrnco the ldeaR nnd be upporllvc, not ani'CIIR· tic. LllO (July 23·AuJ. 22) .. Don't lei a prcv\ou~ ml~un· dcr~tun~lna wllh .~omeona ea· tubllsh the IIUlltld rules for tho way you trout ·him/her. Yestonlll)' wo~ :ttltt!dll)', Todty Is tooay. 'Start t fiesll score ~ul'll. VIROO (Aot. U·Scipt. 22) • You ulrolllly ~~as •~ry. . thlnt you neid \o muko o a~ ~en of thlnts .. don't rely llpllllll\ltlldt dn:Oil131Uili.'CS Ill lmptllYO your pualtlon In nro. Be enltfPrlalng and lnduairi0\lltocl~y. LIBRA (Scipt. 23·0ct. 23) • • Perctl~• taCIII)''a dutloa aa opponunhlttllther thon burdana and 1011' II draw 10011 thlnaa toward -you. Ootwud appear•n~oa may turn Into • bu full ortutk}', breaks, SCORPIO (Oct. 24·No~. 22) •• Su~tns could be d.. nled you today If youul'tl too lllltrtlve or llll'tllllve when you ahould De cllplom1tlo, Thtl'tl Ia • tlmt to push tnd aheve and a time to 01'1 1nd fall b10k. Rtco?nln tht cllf· '"'not, · · SAQJ,nARIUS (Nov, 23· Dec. 21) .. In dtvtlopmonta whel'tl you can curry out COil• atructl va chaneea, by •11 muna do ao today. Con· voracly, don't try to forcibly ahlft around Immovable ob· )WI!, CAPRICORN (Deu, 22·Jun. 19) •• ShoUld you fHI an ••· .j &114:1ltt b llolna thllll' h1 Wil)'l thlat ~'\111111 dismdlf Y®> rttrettlbl)' h mllln be - · wy !'of )'00 10 ,wlthlhw yQijt . &IIJipOO 11nd ~lillian wltll tllfa pemln t~. AQt!~RIUS IJilll. 21)-Jteb. 19) • IF Yllll tllh1l ooly of yourt~tlf when )'OIIM:t, lkln't UpiCt tl\11111 to filii too amoolhly. Vour ~bllltlt$ fill dttlllblt m11lta lnertue when you IMl11de othm 111 your thlnkllll. PISCI!S (Fob. 20-Milrcll 20) .. A~old tokln1 an tile miiDIIICIIIOIII of other IIIII!Plo'I funds tod~ If 11.1 11.11 Jioulblt. Not only mil)' you be bltlna orr mort 1h1n you ~•n (htw but If thlnaa ao awry, you'll be held ICCO\lntablt, ARli!S (Much 21·AIIril Ill) .. Don't hllahutt to ot~era up on their offera to handle a eouplt !lf eompllcated 1111111· menta for you .. ann i:ltl .. 11tt them If need bt, It yo11 fry to ~0 IVtrytMna Oft your own you may ovtl'tlxttnd yountlf. TAURUS (April 20·May , 20) •• Bt careful not to ~lew problema as btlna mtil'tl &l· aantlo than they actually all. Onoe you ltan to '" on top of thlnaa toduy, you Ureollae you were warrylna need· leuly. MEDICAL CENTER DiSCtltl\:!r tlte Holl('t' Otfkt~tK¥ -· 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 06. June 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 June 3, 2002 harden johnson white