https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9409069b12ed7032d62654647e984389.pdf fc7123ae0e8240a35ab8c7f280b84cda PDF Text Text • • J ' I• ntaa .... • lfaACnuw..thaal fR!'•• ,. A2 M:Mill ' • a1 - ! • Ia• Ca•'t(s • aasa.tnn tklE 1•1• •• "'l \¥.:' -• " IU I ... $.. ' " '· " .......... Yvhrth· -.r. .tt-i.t ~ ~ .... ~- · · Nottoo MIDDLEPORT ..... ~ oi Nt ick ~mon sale successful hut wrote, "'Slow down, • mo~ too fut."' Taite yollf time at tril:k on • Aaaialt you .Fundraiser, yard yoor·tOIIUllttl oflhrft BARNEY no-tnamP.> West lelllb the spaile four ud 611-'\t pllts up the rune.. How would you pro~? . North should nll$e to three no·IN~P· Even If a tluee·dll· mood response wuWd be muur~~l, not a tnmsfer bid pomislna five or IIKn bcarts, to show a minor indl· cates a band that is ei· tbet very unbalaneed, leaving the responder &erlou~l;y concerned 11bout oo-trump. or .... more likely •• so strong that the · re· spondllr is thinkina MOVIE MUferJM 6AU·f~Y I"' c... . ,.... ! 1'JU:>\ 1'£1\ltC> t"tJi'} . &.~T 'Te~,.:~~ f'UN!-1\~~T jQI'£! •f • ......_,_. ~..:::=;;:;;_..,;;;;;;;;;=-...~! TEL.L. Wlo\OEVEII.IT IS TAAT 1 CAN'T COME TO THE l'llONE BECAUSE II« . :::::>-.. ' I. C106 tS SI.&PIN6 OM MV LAP. AND IF I 6ET UP, IT WIU Dt5TUII.IIIoliM .. I !TUESDAY JUNE 41 You have silt top tricks: two spades (aiven trick one)\ two hearts and two ttllbs. The other three tritks cun come from dla· monds, but there Is ~ potential snag. If an opP<Inent c:nn hold up tile diamond 11\.'C 11ntn the third round, you will need a dummy entry to reach the estubhshed two dia· mond winners sitti!ll there. And what ls the only potential dummy entry'? Riaht .... the spade queen. , Who has the spade kina? Since presumably West · led his fourth-highest spade, l!PPIY the Rule of Eleven. Subtract the value of the c:ard West led •• the four •• from 11. This tells you there ure · seven curds hiaher than the four in the North, Bust and South hands combined. And yo11 saw them all at trick Ulle. West And has the spudeSo,king. to make dummy's queen a hater entry, you should win trick one with the spade ace. Then you drive out the diamond ace and cruise home with an. overtrick, later playina a sP.ade toward dummy s queen If necessary. If you found that play, you ure proba· bly feelin' groovy, Buy, 8111 or TY1d1 • lnlht · - CELEBRITY CIPHER ''C • HAN - PLVIDIIH .' • · ~c liCit II In SONaltls • MANC IOOPOR, V D• IADIVISIL UPA.II IICI OOAIR HAL II IICI 11011.' - N .I IN W _,•• IICPNitL: O·A .I .I I 0 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Somtdat thtt',. aonnt 'Nih I . Qlllllr, aoll !Nmpttancla blutal9"fllutt lot fl8lllt,.. "' Dill.'- Sonnv L.laton •10.• . . 'IIIAliAII.Y PUIILII O•",,.".. lellara ,, "'• foij~ ecrombltd -d• below to . . fatm follr tlmplt woH!a. ,.....__,.,..,..,..~~':""':'!'__, I1-_,..1K_,..1U_,..1 P S NY ..,.,.1~-~....1~ . . . . I1-""l"'"""l-"l AME G I s~-t 1 ::=~~-~-~ L I 0 U G ,.. · • 1 rI I I' I I~-18;::;·!!,..~~ ., 1 . . .: : : ·: : : · : ; : : ; : · r- K.N 1 N U D I' 1 1 ..... Q Poww still out Lull The fellow epplled I job 11 an lnduatrlelapy. He was given an envelope to deliver to the next floor. The fellow opened the •~"~· velopeancl found 1 note thet ..-ad: "Report for work tomorrow. You're our ··· · of • ··I" ... 8 Complete the chijc~l• Qijate!j · by llllln' In lht 11111111111 worda you dt¥tlop rom altp No. 3 btlow. l POMEROY - An tstl· tunted I,000 Amerlenl\ Bltetrk Ptl\WI' (AEP) ~US• ton~rs in the Ptll\ltroy lilt;\ ttre still without po~r this mo11tlng fullowing n series ol' hnense thunderstorms thut rumbled through the ttren 'T\lesd e~nlnt~. Att:llrtllilg to un ABP otlleittls, the storms' high winds, hllll untl liahtnlnt~ brouaht down trees und trte limbs, knooked down power lines, broke utility poles, 111\d looked out ""'" el'lll elcc:trldty clttults .in the Mel¥s nnd Athens COIII\Iies. The esthnlltetl time fur complete power restorlitlon in POmeroy hM been set tor 5 p.tn. todll)'. Meias County Sheriff Rnlph Trussell snid follow· in_g lllst niaht's storms his otllce received 110vernl c•lls llbout downed trees nnd power OlltlllleS. However, no sianlficnnt dunu\ae within the coutlty hns been reported. · Representatives with the Meigs County Highway Depnrtment nlso reporte<l Incldct\ls .of fullon trees und downed power lines und snid no ronds were closed becnus11 of high water. Lottwlles Ohio OullnQ • Stucy • Leitve • Juttly • NECESSITY ' ' · I've noticed In 11111 feet peoed, modern world, II only t1k11 • ahort period of time for • 1~txury to become an' ltllolutt NECESSITY. .. • , Wednesday, June 5, 2002 Your opportunities and fl. nnnclal prospocu look ruther hupeful for the year ahead. Be cureful to moke the molt or cuch and every npponunlty lo . rcop to the fullest reward1. OEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) • If you let y\t\11 1Xl1DV8¥Unl whilnt dominate your spend· Ina habltl todny, you will have to pay the conaequancu lt't wl~e to practice prudence ~~ all tlme1 . Oemlnl, treat ~ounelf to a blrthd&): alft. Send fur your Atlro·Oraph predictions for the year ahead by malllna S2 and a SASE to Attro·Oruph, c/o this newap_a• per, P.O. llu~ 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be aure to llate your zodlnc •ian. CANCER (June ZI·July 22) ·~ Situations that require prl· orlly treaunent Ahould be alven your undivided allen· tlon today, Serloua career mallen 1nould neither be viewed Indifferently nor ahelved until u later date. Be rca~nalble. . LEO (July 23·Aua. 22) •• When asked for un opinion today. either say nothlna or tell thlna• like 1hey are •• 11 dlplomoflcolly aa poulble. In· •lncerhy could. be viewed u nattery und reaented. Hlah: '10s, low: 60s . about a slllm. Posre~ THE BORN LOS~Il w.ther . 22) be your fl. aleo e•· Don't ro~lll!l~ . 10• 1ome miracle ' ltuar. (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • • Even I IIIJht deviation or a mutuil aoar may hurt a pari· · nerahlp arran1ement todl!)l. Chock ahead olllme to milk• certain your coun111rpart Ia readlna from the aame tona lheet •• 1'011' . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) • To maintain 1 produc· tlve achedule 11 all tim.. , . keep 1 clote eye on the clock. · If you hove a deadline to make today, Once you r111 be· hind, play!na eatc~·up will be dlrRcult. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23· · Dec, 21j·· Soolalarace! are IIWIYI mportant, bUI today they 11111y be vital when In the company or tomeona other• look up to. Be on auard and don't do or ny any1hlnathat can tamlth your lmaae. CAPRICORN (Dei:. 22·Jan. 19) •• Be kind and tolerant to thOII In your chara• tod~, thoulh be careful notlo over· lndufa• them. BehavlnJ In a · manner to tlmply aaln their upproval can bwkflre rr they !ton thlnklna you're a puth• over. · AQUARIUS (Jun. 20·Ptb.• 19) • Maklna ~ promlle to.. othor! that you· know you cnn't deliver in hopei or rna• nlpulatlnathom will be a dla· amou1 maneuver today. Thoae to whom you maka 1 commltm.ont will call lo til( marker. .. PISCES tPab. 20·Mart" 20) •• Avoid taklnft apecult,~ tlvo rl1k1 In unram 1111' 11111. lnuud, try to dltolpllne your;. 111r In how you llandre alr your material arfalrJ: al!' make due with whll JIPI( have, without borrowlna rrom. 01h1r1. : A~IBS (MII'Ch 2l·Aprlll9) .. You'd be wlae to relY, tolely on your own judam•lll today rather than on the ad• viCD or tiiOQlltll who. ICI( Y9Ur e~~IUIO tO lhe prob!:EI You will have a bluer hlna on It than they . " TAURUS (April 20·Ma!l 201·· II' a wl•hrut thlnktna (o be leve that lr you leave thlna• to their own devlcui thay will eventually wor~ themtelvet out. Squarely (au whatever comet up today :tn4 take care of It, • Pick s: &·8· 1 Pick 4: NI•0·8 Iucke" 1: 11·16·27-28·!!1 Picks day: 1·7·1 Pick 4 d1y: 7·2-2·! W11t 'VIrtlnll Dilly S: H ·8 D1I!Y 4: 0·7·2·0 . caali :as: &·7·8· 13·1 8·21 lndu :a ltctltlftl - 1:a ,.. . Calendar Classlfl•ds Comics D1ar Abby Editorials Movies · Obituaries SP.orts Weather II 2002 Ohio Vlllf'l · A5. B3·5 Be A5 A4 A3 A3 BI·3 A2 Mll1hln1 Co, • MilliON ACCOMJIUIMIO - Myl(ln Duftt.ld, ttllilrmlln of till! . Middleport Coll\munl\y AUOOIIItlon 'a M~ 4 comm~, fllla Ill the ftMIInder · of .the tl!t!wot'lla 1\tndrlllaint ltll~ on Middleport's "T. • The QOlll of $'1.000 hila I:IMII~tiiChed. (Bflt~n J. Reed) .ht~ ~ollti!~t h1 Middleport. Oil\ ~:"ertltbre~ 1\Jr nllwm fur nut ~untmer will oo prt• scnted II) tlrst, scrond nnd third plllt.'l! winners. Oncy live pltlllth~~ will beju~. Wls~ Sllld, by M~l~s County Muster 01udllni!rs, 11nd pllrtldpnnl~ must rtal~ttt prior 10 ju~Jttlng 111 Mltfdlepott Depnrtmllnt StOre. Juty J 15 the real~tfll· tlon dtudlh\t, Those with question~ ubbut the wntest ure nsked II) ~1111 Wise nt 99:1· ~m. Josephine Smith honored at Racine/Southern banquet RACINE -· Specllll recoa· nillon wns lllVI\0 to Josephine Hobttck Smlth, 92, who grnd· unted 7~ yeal'8 nao in the elMs of 1927 when the Raclne/Soulhem Hlah School Alumni As~ocintloi\ bunquet was hllld May 25 nt tho sthool. Blghte n fnrnlly members, . includln1 son Dun nnd his wire Donna Jenn, illona with their children Don, Bonnie, Pnlth, Tnm1nY Ted 11nd most of their titmn leN were at the banquet. All of these arlltUI• children · and most or the IJrent•grandohlldren lltll ulso aradulltel of RIWine/Southern. Don Smith lold ot' hls arandmother's determln.nlon {O arndunte from high schoql. For her final two yelll'8 of hlah school, she walked eiglll mileM, from the Old Town P1u1s nren where she lived, to Rnclne. She would walk 10 Rnclne on Sundl\y1 Sliiy with n Racine family tnrouah the week, nnd then wull( bock home on Prldoy ufler Rchool. It was usually well after dark when sho would orrlve home, he suld. Alumni Donrd membcn who planned the reunion were Shirley John&on, Lisa Allen, Junle Maynard, Tom Weaver and Southern Principal · pproved IV TONY M, LIAOH · m~CftltMVOAilV!lENTINnL. OOM RACINE - Southenl Local'~ new superintendent wns !lft1~1nlly approved for 1.1mptoyment during the rtcent meet• Ina or tht.\ Southern l'llnnndul Plunnlng nnd Supervi8lon Commlst~lon. · . Btlb Oruesl.\r rurmer grudunte of Southern High School und resident of Meigs County, was un~~nittltlUsly upprov~d for u three·yenr tuntrn~t with the Suuthern Locur School District by members of the flnnnclnl ~Ianning cotnmlsslun. Orueser, who officially begins his duties Augull I, will replnue the tliH trl~ t' s former superintendent, Jnme~ Lawrence, who retlrttl in M11rch nfler hi t~ tontruut tclll~\\·ul wus voted down by the Southern Lucul tlottrd (tf F-ducilllutl In JMuary, · Prior tu be~omin11 the district's new superhlletn.lertli Orueser wus superintendent of the Wurren t:.ncal Schoo blslritt. .· . ".1 nm Vilry ex~lted nbuut remrnln~ ttl Meigs Ctlunty and • working with. the peo~le of the S'tJuthern Lo~~l St:hool District," ~nit! OrueMer. "I feel there Ill rent putentlnl within the dlmlet nnd I nm looking forward lo ussumln!J my respon~lbllltlesln Augusr." . In other 1\UIIIIll'll, the ~ommlsl!lon upproved the hiring of Dobby Ord IIII th~ dl strl~t'slnterlin superintendent. Ord will undertnke the role of nctlnll superinh!Mdent until Jut~ 31, nt\er which, he will be rel)ht~td by Orueser. The financial commlssfon'M next lltheduled 111eeting wlll tnke plucil on July 16. Center Dlabetta Support Group mill Sunclay, June 9 from 2:00 • 4100 pm . at the Hoapltal'a Shelter Hou11. Guilt SQtoktr • lb.nver Hugh11 of Tht Down Under Restaurant, who will I diiCUII "Healthy Outdoor latlngN. In Me!ge Cgunty: ' Thurtday, June 20 at 10:30 I\" · Malgs Senior Center Dl•••... June 10, 11 and 12 from 2:00 • S100 pm In the fflfiCI'I ... - . •. I I• ,,. ' .1 . Discouer tlw Holzel' Difference www.holze~rg ... • •• NewSouthem superintendent The •• '• e1tte11ded to Reeky VnnMeter Zusp~~n nnd t.arry 1md Patty Cln:la wht1 ~erved liS ho$b for the evenlna. . . C:lll'l'Oll Cleek sJIIlke niKlut nn effort to pl~tce a complete set of ltnclne/South.ern yenrboob In the R11elne PUblic Llbr11ry. Severul hnve been collected but others are still needad. !)()n Weese, ~on of former teu~ her Carl Weese, was rec· oanlted lind thanked fur his donation ofseveral yenriKloks that belon111!d to hl8 futher . Once domued to the llbrlll')', the books muy be used for review but mliy not be checked out of the llbrlll')'. THI OLDIIT OltADUATI - Cleek Mked that nnyone hav· Joeephlne Hoback Smith, 92, Ina ylmrb11ok8 from nny year who aredueted rrom Recine whluh they nrc willlna to Hllh School in 1927, WII the donule oontuct hint or Shirley oldeat arer:luate attendln& the John8on. Any duplicate book5 2002 Rllllne/Southern Hllh received will be uuctloned til School Alumni banquet. She future. bnnquet8 lind the wee alven apeolel reooanltlon monle5 pluoed 1t1 the scholnr· end preeented llfta. ship fund. The uu~tllln or (Charlene Hoeflich) Ohio River Beun mulle elpe· elully for the AI umnl Oordon Fl8her. As8oclntlon were nuctloned Roaer Sayre, Clm of by Dan Smith wllh the money 1965, aave the invocation and aotna to the 8choltlt8hlp fund. the benediction und the junior D6natlon8 to the 5Chohtr· cll\88 of Southern served the 8hlp fund have reeently been · received In memory of dinner. Lawrence Hllldore, '43, June All araduates were recua· . nlzed and speclul thanks were · lfliHH 111 AluMni, AI , �. . .. ' ' • Ohio weather Rutland H.S. reunion draws 250 . 1Cekicr" • tam•· I •••• •• Stormy weather at an end • BV '!liE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstonm will end over most of the area late tOnight, the National Weather Service said. Some storms may linger over southern Ohio on Thursday morning. Skies Will become partly cloudy on Thursday, with highs In the 70s. LoWs ton~ht wiH be mostly in the 60s. . · .Sunset tol'llght will be at8:57, and sunrise on Thursday is at 6:03a.m. Wtather foM&st: Thnight ... Showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwe~t winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent . Thursday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs 74 to 78. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Extended forecast: _ · Ffiday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. ~ Friday night... Mostly clear. Lows In the upper 50s. Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday..•Partly cloudy. Lows near 60 and highs In the lower 80s. Monday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s and highs 7S to 80. 1\lesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s and highs near 80. I Group hopes to 6park' . . teens this · summer IV K!lll DoTION 1\00tSoNIMYDAILVTAIIiUN!.COM -161 Parkln1 "I araduated from Marietta Colleae, and they have a real· ly nice teacher's supply store . up there and I got used to running there every time I needed aomethlnJ and when I got back, there waan't really anyplace''The to c:loteat run," place Price explained. Price hopes that as the schooll re1eaae their moniea tO be apent each year, she will see an increase of local teachers as cuatomers in the futore: · ·-··· · Teacher's Pet doesn't just cater to teac hen, thoug h, t he store can also provide needed supplies to local home· schoolers who have students of their own. "l'.ve had some hoine. sc hooIers caII in, " -Price sa1d. "I have a lot of resource . books and la'ffuage arts. Most of the stu that! have Lot • Every p,m. I p.m. at ~- "• • ' .- • • ' -; KKELLVOMVDAilVTRIBUNE.COM . GALLIPOLIS - Rick L. er has been on the job as -yal · lis city manager · for - 1wo san said he's finding .. the ex · ce "incredible." ~ · . "The community is won-derful and has welcomed me . ·..with open arms," he said after . ·attendmg his first City Commission meeting ..Tuesday following a full · ·. schedule of learning about the . city's operations and meeting , · YJith department leaders. ~· . "It's going really well," ·:.: ~rter said. "It'~ a great oper. at1on and I'm seeing a lot of ,-pride in what they do. I'm just · · happy to have the opportunity ·. to be part of this city." .· Carter, a 22-year U.S. Air . ·Force veteran, will work with , outgoing City Manager E. V. • Clarke Jr. for a period of time · _as he absorbs the city's .·administrative structure. · "We've had a busy time and Rick is getting in a lot of good .discussions with the heads of :t~e departments," Clarke told ... Carter's most recent Air · Force assignment had been at . Dayton's Wright-Patterson .·base, after a career spent both ·.within the U.S. and overseas. ·.He intends to move his fainily ..io Gallipolis in the near . future. · · In other matters, the com. ,mission approved a draft plan . for t!Je.Gallia-Jackson-Meigs, ·Vinton Joint Solid Waste Management District follow. ing a presentation by Lance .·Wilson, the district's execuJJ ,tj,vo.direc!or. . · . : ... The plan replaces one that I .. TAKING THE REINS- Rick L. Carter, right, Gallipolis' new city manager, conversed with outgoing City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. prior to Tuesday's ·city Commission meeting. Carter started his duties Monday. (Kevin Kelly) expires ne.>~t rear that had been in place smce 1993, and updates and revises rules from the previous plan, Wilson said. The draft has been subject to public hearings· and state Environmental · Protection Agency scrutiny, he added. EPA's suggestions have been worked into the document. Police Chief Roger Brandeberry lhanked the commission for its April 2 decision to request a hearing from the state Department of Commerce Division of Liquor -=:ontrol on a liquor license transfer. · The transfer is sou~ht by Courtside Grill, lookmg to obtain the licens!l held by Mogs Inc. Since the commission's move, Brandeberry has met several times with Courtside's owner, who has taken steps to stem problems at the establishment. "It's satisfied me that it's ' gone from being a problem to a positive business situation," Brande&erry said. . · He asked the commission to consider withdrawing its request for the hearing, which had been set for July, and commissioners agreed. City Auditor Margie Landers said she and the water/sewer office staff are working on a proposal to allow eligible senior citizens a discount on water and sewer rates that increased an average of 3.5 percent last month. Commissioners, citing the hardship on seniors with limited income and past discounts allowed by the city, requested a new break be considered after giving final approval to the rates on May 28. . . Landers sa.id she will be obtaining copies of action taken in other Ohio cities to use. as a model for Gallipolis' action. • • AEP-41.78 .Arch Coal - 22.99 Akzo-44.20 AmTech/SBC- 33.25 ' Aehland Inc. - 37.48 , ~.'AT&T -12.26 ·, •Bank One- 39.40. ·' "BLI-17.70 . Bob Evans- 30.17 • BorgWarner- 68.39 · •Champion - 2.96 Federal Mogul- .69 Premier- 9 USB~23.18 Rockwell - 21 .22 Gannett- 76.88 Rooky Boots- 5.95 Ger~e~a eeaoo-~.cxs RD Shell - 54.08 GKNLY-6.15 Sears - 58.12 I-WiayDI\tlllon-51.86 Wai-Mart- 54 Kmart-1.04 Wendy's- 36.80 Kroger- 22.17 Worthington- 15.20 Lands End- 61.94 Dally stock reports Ltd. -20.56 ·are the 4 p.m. closing NSC-20.86 quotes of the previ.. •·0\&u •IQ Slqla- 7.71 Osk 1-1 A a 0111 3l.Cl5 ous day's transac. ·•City Holding- 18.90 OVB-23.85 tions, provided by BBT-36.91 Smith Partners at Co!-24.75 .t, OG -18.53 Peoples - 27.15 Advest Inc. of Pepsico- 51.79Gallipolis. ..· DuPont - 43.95 for reaourcea are K or Pre·K throuah 8 and I have a few. that are hlah ~hool, but the • high school Is a little more specialized." Price is ·alwaylt willina· t~ accept orders for more spe· l'zed · c1a 1 1tems and welcome• lqe office supply or teacher orders. Teacher's Pet is open on weekdays, from 4-8 p.m. until June 10, when Price will exteat1heir hours tO. noon to 6 p.m., Saturdays from 10 am to 2 p m clos d · · · ·• e Saturday. 40) 992-2217 Sprucing Up Racine • ~omm1sstoners. I Alumni from PapAl Proffitt Turner, '59, Olen Hensler, '47 and Delbert Hensler, '41, Thomas Hensler, '48 and Charles Hensler, '54. · After all Braduates had been recogmzed, 40 who . serve or had served in any of the armed services were recogn_ized. . F1sher announced the win-ners of the Alumni/George Sayre Scholarships. The two .scholarships were awarded to Joey Manuel, son of Mr. and , Mrs. Sid Manuel and to Tyler . r.----~----------------~ Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. •• Joe Johnson. Both will attend • • Tile Ohio State University. Door prizes of flowers , (USPS 213-NO) • donated by the local growers Ohio Vallay ~ubllohlng Co. were awarded. The event Ptibtlahed ev~ry afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., closed with the singing of the Correction Polley Pomeroy; Ohio. Second ·claaa Alma Mater, accompanied by Our main concern In all oiorles Ia poolage paid al Pomeroy. ~shf.'lis Ihle Relye, Class of to be accurate. If you know of an Member. The Alsooiated Press and error In a story, call the newsroom lhe Ohio Now- Aasoclallon. Pootmu•r. Send addreaa correc· It (740) 992·2156. Graduates attending Ilona to The Dally Sentinel, t t t Court. St.; Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. included: 1927, Josephine New• Dlpartmente Hoback Smith; 1930, Wilma Subecrlptlon ratea The main number 11 992·2156. Styer; 1932, Elma Ihle Bwo ce"ler ar motor raute Oepartment ext~tlons are: Onl-k $2 Louks; 1933, Harold Roush, 0n1 manlll se.70 GtMrelmeneger Ext. 12 1936, Mary V. Easterday, One$104 Dolly 50 conta Lucy Taylor; 1937, Susan Ext. 13 Newt Sublcrlbtro not aealrlng to pay the Holter Gates, 1938, Clifford e~~rrltr mat remit In advance direct 10 Ext. 14 or The Oolly Sentinel. CredH will be given Beaver; 1939, Wayne Roush; e~rner each week. No subacrlptlon by 1941, Chuck Foster, Carroll Other Hrvlcee mall permitted In areal' where¥home Norris; 1942, Paul Beegle, carrier seNice Ia available. Ext. 3 Adnrtlelng Martha Lou Beegle;, Ruth MallsubsaiDIIon . Carnahan Sisson, John A. Ext. 4 Circulation tn- Mttlga C(li.;;"y Kessler, Sam Curtis; 1944, 13 Wttke $27 .30 Ext. 5 ClauHiedAd• David A. Brewer; 1945, Nora 2e Wttke $53.82 52 Wteke $105.56 Wolfe Lewis, Bootie Lee, To aend •mall fllllo outoldl Molgt Co\lnty Bilt Roush, Blondena Taylor newaOmydalytentlnetoom t 3 Wttke . $29 .25 Rainer, Audrey Hoback · On the Web $56.56 2e Wttkl Boichyn, Myrtle Easterday 52 Wtekl $t09 .72 www.mydally-tinal.com Holter, Dorothy Powell ... .. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Healthy Start Healthy Families • • IS BY KEVIN KEU.Y teacher's Pet' open in Point Pleasant New shop spedalizes in classroom ·supplies . mana LOCAL STOCKS OALLIPOLIS - Attention Bv PAM WILUAMION ;!~enbu~~!,ltington or Oallla County teens: pamwOmydallyrf&iater.com Tired of running·, Price set There 'a a ·meeting In the POINT PLEASANT h ~ h f d Parking Lot, eyery ihursday Tracie Price saw a need for a up 5 op •Or ersel an her evenina- phuuo have fun. t••ach"r's • su~ply sto... "' ~eers, o' 1 PIright in thettlheartb of 1 r.ood · Local youth have decided n the are so she fi ed it with. tn easant, se na u ' ' 1 11utsday from 7 Teacher's Pet, her new letln borden, work6ooks, to hold a get-together for to 11 teens aolng Into seventh teacher/office supply store at note . Pad s, pe ncliS • wa II dec;o213 Sixth Street. . rations and more. grade tl\rough finishing 12th New Life LUtheran Price, a 1997 graduate of Her fellow educators have r:;:;:-....;..;;;;;.;..;.;.;;~:::;...::.;.;:..;_,::::;:.:.::~--~------.• grade at New Life Lutheran Church In Gallipolis Church every Thursday from Point Pleasant High School, already turned out to support 7 to 11 p.m. knows how important it is for the new business. teachers to have what they "The teachers seem posiThere will be musk (bands and deejays) along with vol- the plate." need since she has a degree in !lye b~t when I opened I w~s leyball, ·basketball and "And although we won't be education herself and Is cUf· JUst ,h1tting the end of thts refreshment• all for the low, laying down specific rules for rently working ns a substi· ~ear s money and th~y ca~e tute. . tn and spent that," Price sa1d. low price of a smile. the kids it is a commonly "'J'heh! Isn't a whole lot to known that alcohol, tobacco do for yoUth in Oallia County, products, and drugs are defilli everyone well knows, and 1 nitely not welcome," she said. think tbla would be a great Hubble said that come rain The Ohio Valley Cru1ade for Chrilt wi1he1 to ~ .opportunity fur all ages of kids or shine, Thursday nights are thank the many people that helped malce the to get together and just hang "on" for the summer. · Gospel on the Levee a su.:.:euful Family Fun Day. out and ltave fun," said com"If the weather isn'.t good, Health Care Coverace for mlttee member Jenny Hubble. it's _not a problem beca_use TIHinltt to tiN followln'ggroups am/ Churc!Ns: Ohio's Worklnc Famlllea . "And maybe It wlll help the we'll have a lot to do inside Mount Hormon Unir•d Brethren Church Octhtl Wonhlp C<nr<r & C.O.R.E. lncomlnaseventh graders that thanks to this great facility," Team, Hubson Christian Fellowship Church, Long Bonom Uni[cd Mcrhodin mlght have had trouble mak· she said . ., · Church Sund•y School, Rejoicing We Church, Pomeroy United Merhodl1t lng friends with kids from the And the goal behind this Church, Mount Union ll<ptiat Chur<h,-Ri¥e!-V•IIey Wot~hlp Centtr, aurroundihg areas. This endeavor? Krcb'o Ch•p•l Uni"d Methodior Church, Mlddl<pon Plut Baprln Church, would be a pat time for "There's a lot of trouble out RoodoVIIIe United Methudlot Church, Trinity Church, Flrot Souohern Bapli11 them to meet kids from the there for kids to get into, Churdi, laurel Cliff 11rc< Methudlll Ckuoch, Hea1h United Merhodlll Hea~hy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health other schools before entering especially at this a.11e, we're Church, c..nlci·SUIIUn Unl"d M<thodlot Church; Pomeroy Church of junior high," she added. · · hoping that by starttng this, it care coverage for kids (blrt~ to age 19) Chrlat, Victory Baptiu Church, Ent~rpriae Unlrrd Methodl11 Church, The one thlni the commit- may steer them awar, from Mid Valley Chrlotlon School, M<igJ Minillerial Auoc:loolon, WJOS, and pregnant women. tee and Pastor John Jackson that," added Hubble. 'If you JOY-PM CotJI<I 88.1, Melli' County Rlsh• ro Life, MelgJ County Healfh Wlntt!d emphuized is that give kids enough positive · D•J1"rtmont, M<IIIJ County Enmg•ncy Modlol S.rvlcCJ there will 6e adult supervi· fhin~s to be Involved .in they Healthy Famllltl offers no-cost health care lloh at all tlttlel. . won t have time to look for Sptda/ thanltJ "' to thon who ga¥e generouo anonymoui Individual coverage for the entire family· parents AND kid•. "There wlil be teachers and fmd trouble." donorlun111D George Wrlghr, john Muller, Mayor John Bl .. unar and the t'rom the achool. ayateml, a Jack•on aald the church is Village of Pomeroy1 to ]uhn Warn<r, Putor Mark Morrow, Bill Quickel, repre~entatiVI lrom the only providing the facility Healthy Start A Healtltt Famlllet Covers: Morry O'Bryant1 John Rlebtl and Gory Griffith for oh<ir mony_houll ehurch, ind other community and a moral environment they dtdleittd tu thls project! to the Prayer iCam1ro the musidant; adllltl that will be on site at thought it would be a aood tu Solltl Rock Sportl, Inc., 11nd n1arif othtrt roo numcrou• to rhentlo'il all times," added Jackson. way to serve the community. Doctor Vl11t1 · V11lon Service~ For ohoir lobor and proye11. · ''The response from com· Hubble and . Jackson Ho1pltal C•'* Dentll Care Thanlt you to •~ttyolu wl1o atunJ,J a_ntl 1upport1tl th1 '"'"'' mUlllty and ~Chool groups has encourage anyone wanting to lmmunlutlon1 Mentll HuHh been so positive," said get involved to please call the Sub1t1noe AbuN And Much Morel Hubble. "'l'lie PlUDE team church at 446-4889. · Pretcrlptlone will be 1ponsoring one of the The Parkin& Lot at the New Putor Rod Brbwer, Event Coordinator Thundays and we've also Life Lutheran Church Is On behalF of Th< Ohio Valloy Cru11de for Chrln had student councils; Key located at 170 New Life Way Cluba and other• ttep up to · In Spring Valley. all . Maxine Oadin Griffith and Karen; Betty and Thurman Orim; David Orueser; Charles Haley; Ann Weaver Hanning; Gary and Charlotte Harrison Harper, Jack Harrison; Joe Hawkins; Judy HermJn; James Hewitt; Betty Slawter Hill; Robert Hill; Danny and Lois Holliday; Evelyn Likens Hollon; Mary Kay Davis Holter; John and Clara Mae Hysell Jeffers; Merle Johnson; Herb and Janet Ogdig Jones; Vtvian Hysell Jones; Patty Kenzel; Rosanna Kitchen; Lynn and Darlepe Kreuzer; James Lanning; Virgil Likens; Kenny and Betty Jeffers Longstretch. Judy Slawter Marinacci; David Manin; Bruce and Joan Snowden May; Danny and Judy Cremeans McDonald; Henry and Ainslee Wilson McKnight; Henry and Darlene Milam; John and Alberta Snowden Mon~.gornery; Larry and Linda Midkiff Montgomery; Jack Morris; Janet Mowery; Delma Riaas Nelson and Downey Nelson; Edwin and Goldie Knotts Nelson; Jack and Mary McKinney Nelson. Mike and Bonnie Grate Nicholson; Gloria Ooff Oiler; James Oiler; Carol Pack; Paul and Rose Slawter Patterson; John Phillips; Bobby and Rosemary Pope; Helen Rife Reinhard; Harold and Marjorie Rice; Eugene Richards; Junior Rife; Ronnie and Marjorie Priddy Rife; Kathleen Rogers; Karen Schindler; Jerry Schoonover; John Scragg; Rex and Catherine . Colwell Shenefield; Paul _and Katie Shoemaker; Viola Shoemaker; Shirley Cremeans Simmons; Benny and Mary Slawter; Bob Smith; Darrell Smith; Bob and Judy Lambert nSnowden; Carol and Verna Snowden; Tressa Snowden; Helen Stevens; Charles Stewart; Charlotte Rupe Stewart. Doris Thomas; Jim and Eleanor Taylor Thomas; Kathleen Haley Tillis; Pauline Haley Tillis; Sue Turner; Thomas Turner: Barbara Grueser Van Meter; Jim and Darlene Smith Vanaman; Elizabeth Chapman Webster; Martha Wess; Barbara Starbuck Weygandt; Evelyn Hill White; Robert and _Lanada Thomas Wilcox; Raymond and Marilyn Wilcox; Norman Will; Hallie Willard; Ronnie and Wanda Poster Williams; Nate and Joan Bartrum Wise; Sharon Quillen Wise; John and Joan Rife Wolfe; Mary Dyke Woodrum; Virginia Avis Wyatt; Wayne Roush; Roma Cremeans; Judy Eads; .Linda Haley; Donna Will Htggins; Brenda Loper; Leo and Linda Morris; Richard Nelson; Wayne Nelson; Sonny Slawter; Jeff and Carolyn Snowden; Roger Barret; Roberta Smith Meyer. ' . ·The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 . :~W--ed_n_e_sd~•Y~·~J~u~ne~5,~2~00~2~----------------------------!www~~-m~!~~i!!~n~t~n~~-~~~----------------------~~~~~~~~~-~~ • ';New·Ga I . . . . .. PARK PlANTI.NGS- Ten Chinese Dogwood trees h~ve been planted at Star Mill Park as part of the Racine Area Community Organization's improvements to the facility. Shown here are village emplo)ees John Holman, left, and Jack Lyons, Jr. planting the trees. Playground equipment purchased by RACO at a school auction will be installed in the park soon. (Contrib~ted) LOCAL BRIEFS First bike out will be at noon Salurday, and the last b1ke out at I p.m. The party will last from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m., with mus1c by Phi I and ~EDSV~I:LE - Olive Township Trustees Lyle Moon of Blitzkrieg. from 6 10 I0 p.m., w1ll hold the1r regular monthly meeting on and MTP Box from 10 p.m. unlil 2 a.m. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the township The cost of admission is $10 for each rider, garage on Joppa Road. $5 for passengers and $5 per person for the party. Free tent camping is available. and benefit shirts will be sold for $15. Food and door prizes are included. POMEROY Southeastern Ohio Regulators Motorcycle Club will host a poker run and benefit party at Good Times in Pomeroy on Saturday. · POMEROY - A program on Alzheimers The event will benefit Candy Mays and Disease will be presented under sponsorship . Jayne Collins, who were recently injured in of Norvartes Phannacy Corporation Thursday an automobile accident, and the families of at II a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Carleton Drummer and John Ridenour, who Lenora Leifheit, R.N., is in charge of Ihe prodied recently. ·· gram. Trustees meet Plan benefit Alzheimers program Spencer. 1946, Hennan R. Carson, David B. Sayre; 1947, Mary Hayman Lewis, June Holter Ashley, Grace Rose Earich; 1949, Eileen Cartwright, Caroll Cleek; 1950, Della Johnson Sauer, D. Aaron Wolfe, Ruth Bradford Frank, June Beegle Roush, Ruth Badgley Hill; 1952, Larry J. Roush, Doris Hensler Ihle, Gene Wells, John Fisher, Janice Roush · Briggs, Virginia Arnott Rees, Juanita Timmons Wells, Janice Hayman Simpson, Esther Coelle Salser, Marilyn Brewer Beall, Dora Birch Lipps. Alice Davis Wolfe, VIctor . Wolfe, Gary L. Gibbs, Ronald Gillilan, Grace Hill Griffen. 1953, Dan Smith, Joan Brewer Daniell, Elizabeth Diddle Fisher, Harold Circle; 1954, Joyce E. MallJI'el; Shirley Powell Shively, Lowell Salser; 1955, Lillian Powell Weese; 1956, Ruby Holter Turner, Sl,lirley Beegle; 1957, Claudia Shiels Roush, Doug Graham, Larry Ebersbach, Dennie Hill, CArroll Harris, Dale Whitlock, Phyllis lhle Relyea, Dwain Sayre, Lester Manue I, Larry Badgley, Don Johnson, Emma Lee Brewer, Robert Euler, Marilyn Cleland Capretta. 1958, Dale Hart; 1959, Arlene Theiss Wallace, Nadine Roush Euler, Mary J. Cundiff Lavender, Shirley Johnson; . 1960, Mary Grace Stobart Cowdery, Don Weese; 1961, Mariam Foster Complimem, Joyce Gloeckner Badgley; 1962, Roland Sayre, John Wynn Rees , Allen Graham, Kathryn Brace Hart, William Bill Ellwood; 1963, James Oiler, Jess W. Wood, Kay Willford Graham; 1965, Roger Sayre, Nancy Parker Campbell, Gordon Fisher, Tom Weaver, Linda Eichinger Collins. 1966, Linda Adams Evans, Gary Denny Evans, Gary K. Wilford, Larry D. Circle; 1967, Sherm Cundiff, Ray Roger Proffitt, Sr., Cliff D. Ashley, Nancy Yost Circle, Brenda Strawser, Anita Houdashelt Moore, Nola Obitz Ditzler, Patricia London Cox, Bob Grueser, Marvin T. Hill; 1969, Jeff Donahue. Albert Proffitt; 1970, Brenda Holman Stuart, Jan Alkire Hi II; 1971 , Shirley. Congo Sayre, Don Smith; 1972, John Eichinger, Doug Rees, Teny Vamey, Tim lhle, Joe Johnson; 1973, Bonnie SIJlith Myers; 1974, Faith Smith Varney; 1977, Denise Talbott Manuel, Lisa Allen Woods, Bobbie Chapman Hill, Scott Wolfe . 1978, Perry Hill ; 1983, Ted W. Srnith; 1987, Tracie Hubbard Stein; 1990, William Brad Maynard; 1991, Junetta Beegle Maynard, Jerry Smith; 1992, Marcy Hill Wyatt, Michelle Evans, Robin D. Manuel, Jenny Varney Ridenour; 1993, Michael Evans; 1995, Bridget Varney Heldreth ; 1997, Paul Smith, Jamie-A. Evans: 1998. Amy M. Varney; 2000, Ed Smith; 2002. Joey Manuel. Lori Sayre. Tyler John son. PLEASANT I I --~- VALLEY HOSPITAL �• • • ' .. ~ --=.IJ th8 lend Opln The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740112-21541 • Fu: 7..0 llt-2117 www.mydlillyMntiMI.com ~~El i• I I I' binh, DEAR ABBY: I was adopted at 34 years 110. My adoptive ~ •.. Publlaher ' .. • DIIM Kay Hill Controllef NATIONAL VIEW Drying•out parents always told me I was : adopted. They also told me that I : was lucky ttiey took me because ! nobody else wanted me, and "that 1irl" who liVe birth to me aban· : doned me at the hospital. :' All my life they made sure I \ . lcnew I was no catch, and my father • ·, told me as a child that if anyone '" else had adopted me, they would have aiven me back as soon as it turned daylight. Then last year a miracle happened. My birth mother found me. We talked on the phone, and sho carne for a visit. Allby, she is the sweetest woman I have ever met. She was only lS when she save " birth to me, and she placed me for ~ adoption in the hope that I would · have • better life than the one she ADVICE could offer. The closer my birth mother and I become, the laraer the rift has bec:ome between me and my adoptive parents. They cuntinue to sal terrible thinas abOut her. l haven t introduced tllem because I'm afraid they would say or do som~thing to either embarrass me or hurt my birth mother's feellnas . They still refuse to call her by name. his sister and family Cjndy and Cunnlnpam bllhl1y . Harris, Davey Spitz of Chicaao, and children • San Antonio (Texas) Express-News, on border water pla11 11eeded: For several years, Rio Grande Valley farmers have complained that !he Mexican governmenl has nol repaid a water debt of billions of gallons. Wilh u droughl in progress. !heir crops are dying. On the other side of I he river, northern Mexico farmers ulsp complain thai !hey don'! have enough water and are losing millions of dollars. Eighl hundred miles westward, in the twin cities of El Paso und Ciudud Juarez; explosive populalion and industrial growth are putting the area at risk at running dry in less than 20 yeurs. Meanwhile, Laredo is frunlicully looking for new sources or wmer to keep up wilh its rapid population and commercial growth. · . And who can forget thai since last year the ~io Grande, !he main water source for bolh. sides of the U.S.-Mexico border, is running dry 50 feet from its Gulf of Mexico mouth? · Even though there have lleen joint efforts from bolh sides of !he Rio Grande to address water needs, these efforts apparent· ly haven 't been enough. · From Brownsville and Matamoros to El Paso and Juarez, border communities face worsening water shortages. Rapid population growth and fervid industrial development dunng I he last 30 to 4(1 yeurs. plus the severe decade-long drought, have pushed the region's water supply toils lowest-ever level. The North American Free Trade Agreement, which has impacted the border more than any other area, has meant addi· tional water constraints. . Besides the Rio Grande, or Rio Bravo in Mexi~:o, the binational Amislad and Falcon dams utso are drying up fast. Border communities'in Texas are part of a slatewide regional planning effort. But what is missing is a comprehensive binational plan to address the water deficit on both sides of the Rio Grande, the largesl border economy in !he world. A comprehensive plan does not mean another treaty. The two nations already have the 1944 treaty, which allocates Rio Grande water to both nations. What is needed, instead, is a two-nation plan 10 search, buy, conserve or even share wa1er.... President Bush and his Mexican counterpart, Vicente Fox, have discussed water issues at least twice since bolh leaders took office more than a year ago. Yet, no major policy agree· ments have been struck . .. : · · TODAY IN .HISTORY . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PFIESS : • : • Dear Abby It's getting to the point that I don't even want them aro•nd. My husband says if they bother me that much, I should tell them not to come over any more. I won't have a problem with that, as I have very few feellnas left for !hem. I'm glad l finally found the mother I always wanted - and the one who aiwa)'s wanted me. - BIRTH MOTH· ER'S DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: You are no longer a child. At 34 rears of age, your childhood is behmd you. If your birth mother is the mo1her you always w1nted, then cherish your newfound relationship. Your adOj!tive parents may call you ungra1eful, but please remember that THEY are lhe ones who . should have been grateful to have YOU - and they had no right to make the hurtful comments that haunt you to !his day. DEAR ABBY: Upon entering a relationship that has the possibility of becomma a lifetime involvement, when should a senior wid· ower disclose to his potential future mate that, due to medical reasons, he'll be unable to fulfill any "bedroom responsibilities"? Should discreet disclosure be offered before any close feelin~s develop, or sholtld the subject watt •• however loniJ •· until mtimacy becomes the obvious natural progression? Clearing the air early would give the lady an o~ponunily to amicably end the relattonship. On the olher hand, if I delay too long, 11 decision might never be required! Your thoughts, please. SPOKESMAN FOR MANY UNSURE GUYS JN. SAN • DIEGO DEAR UNSURE: There is a dif· ference between clearing the air early and making n premature announcement. Wail . until )'OU know the htdy well enough to dis· cuss the subject of sex without embarrassment to eilher of you. According to .my mail, although many women ure ·interested in a sexual relationship, not all are. · P.S. I don't know how ton~ it has been since you discussed thts subject wilh your doctor, but you should know that in recent years !here have been muny advances made in the area of male sexuality. (Pauline Pl1iltips and l1er daughter Jeam1e Philltps slwft! the ps~u· donym Abigail Vm1 Buft!n. Writ~ Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. 8ox69440, wsA1tgel~s. CA 90069.) MEIGS NOTEBOOK Southwestern water crisis needs immediate·action I w.dnHdl!• luM I, 21102 Adopted daughter tnds a mother's love r Dun Dlcunon ' Page AS ;:_The_o_any_Se_ntm_·e_I_ _ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ch•ttne Hoeflich Genenll MI!Mger • Today is Wednesday, June S, the !56th day of :1002. There are 209 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: · On June S, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated after claiming victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was immediately arrested. On this date: In 1783, Joseph and Jacques Montgolfier publlci,Y demonstrated their hot-air balloon in a I 0-mlnute flight over Annonay, France. · . In 1794, Congress passed the Neutrality Act, which prohlb· ited Americans from enlisting In the service of a foreign power. . · In 1917, about I 0 million American men began registering for the draft in World War I. . In 1933, the United States went off the ~old standard. fn 1940, the,Battle of France began dunng World War II. In 1947, Secretary of State Oeorge C. l\1arshali 'ave a speech at Harvard University in which he outlined an atd program for Europe that came to be known as ''The. Marshall Plan." In 1967, war erupted in the Mideast as Israel raided Egyp~ian military targets. Syria, Jordan and Iraq entered the confltct. . . · In 1975, Egypt reopened the Suez Canal to International shipping, eight years after' it was closed because of the 1967 war with Israel. · · In 1981 , the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that five men in Los Angeles - all homosexuals - had come down with a rare kind of pneumonia; . they were !he first recognized cases of what later became known as AIDS. In 1999,jazz and pop singer Mel Totme died in Los Angeles at age 73. Ten years ago: The government announced the nation's unemployment rate had jumped to 7.S percent the month before, the highest level in nearly eight years. · Five years ago: Harold J. Nicholson, the highest-ranking CIA officer ever caught s~yin$ against his own country, was sentenced to 23 1/2 years m pnson for .selling defense secrets to Russia after the Cold War. · One year ago: Senate Republicans spent their last full day in power before turning control over to Democrats, a change that came about because of a decision by Vermont Sen. James Jeffords to leave the GOP and become an independent. · Today's Birthdays: Rock singer Laurie Anderson is 55. Country singer Gail Davies is 54. Rock musician Nicko McBratn (Iron Maiden) is 48. Jazz musician Kenny G is 46. Actor Chad Alien is 28. Rock musician P-nut (31 I) is 28. Thought .for Today: ''The only folks who give us pain are those we love the best." - Ella Wheeler Wilcox, American poet ( 1850-1919). PERKINS' VIEW Free trade troubles disappointing to .Bush. supporters. President Bush hus disappointed his , the p.Jsident said, "the passqe of this free trade supporters. . bill sends an important messaae that we Back in March, his administration are committed to free and open trade." slapped a 30 percenl 1ariff on sleet Indeed, trade authority alves the presimports. earning the ire of America's ident the power to neaotiate internatlon· European and Asian trading partners. al trtrde 111reements that Conaress can The administration followed that blaaccept or reject, but may not amend. 1ant1y protectionist action this month by Every occupant of the Oval Office, impo . smg tariffs on imports ofCanudian from Gerald Ford to Oeo11e H.W. Bush softwood lumber, which account for enjoyed the executive prero1ative. roughly one-third of the U.S. supply of However, the president's fast track wood. COLUMNIST authority expired in 1994. When former American homebuilders suy that the · president Bill Clinton asked Con1ress average tariffs of 27 j)ercent will jack , to renew it in 1997, he was rebuffed by up the average price of u new home by . . · . lawmakers who raised labor and envl· $I 000 $I SOO ston m t~e Senate bill, whtch lhe White ronmentallssues. Then t~erd·s the farin bill, which the ·House fmds particuia~ odious, ':"ouid It is because Conaress has refused to presiden~ all-to-obligingly signed a few bar any Chlm~es in ashington 5 SO· restore the Jlre&ldent'a trade authority weeks ago. It will ratchet up farm sub- called "anti· umping" laws. If that treaty that of more than 130 free trade sidles by a whopping 80 percent. And it l'l!ea~ure makes it into lh~ final trade agreements in force throughout the will set the American taxpayers bock a btll, tt coul~ prompt a presidential veto. world, the United States is sl1natory to slaggering $190 billion over the next 10 (The provtston allows Cpnsress .to only three ... the North American Free ye·ars. reconstder treaties thut don t jibe wtth Trade Agreement and bilateral pacta So it will be quite an undertaking for the. U.S. "anli-dumpina" .ta;:vs, dimin· with Israel and Jordan. . President Bush to re-establish his free isht~g !fe effe~tiveness of trade pro· · By comparlaori, the European Union 1rade credentials, which is why he needs motton uuthortty.). has 27 free trade a1reements in effect, Congress to send him a trade bill he can The Senate also tncluded a provision includln1 20 neaotlated durin& the . sign before summer's end. And why he that ,woui~ triple .the ,money spent on 1990s. And even Mexico, our NAPTA needs to balance some of the damage he pubhc as~tstance for dtsplaced workers, partner alona with Canada, has ne1oti· has done to free trade by signing multi· to ,$12 billion ovet 10 year~. The tax· ated ciaht free trade qreements with 32 national agreements this year that open payers would also b'e11in paymg 70 per· countrfes since 1993. rather than protect markets abroad nnd cent of the health insurance costs for What is at stake In the Senate and tho.se claiming unemployment because House trade ne1otiationa are several Ih aome. · f rt8 0 As fortune had It, the Senate voted •mpo · pending multinational trade accords. last week to grant the president the . Pro·tra~e senators on both sides of the They Include the Free Trade Area of the "trade promotion" authority he has been lllsle belteve the two chambers will America&, which would cover! counseeking to negotiate those multinational 8 ~!ke a trade COIIUlroml~e. tries in the Western Hemlsphe , and a treaties. It is the first time in eight years . There is no dollbt we f~ goi"j to 1et free trade J1Bct coverin1 the 1 2 mem· that both houses of Congress have thts to the p~.Jsident, sal Ie~a ben of the World Trade Or1in ation. agreed to restore that power to the chief Republican Sen. ~h~rles Orassley. It 5 The United Statea needs to reafflnn executive. . a landmark btll, said Montana ita role as the world'sleadlql proponent The overwhelming vote in the Upper Democrat Sen. Max Baucus. . -and practitioner- of tree ana unfetChamber, by a bipartisan two-tllii:ds Meanwhile, fresi~ent Bush was tered trilde. President Bush should use majority, followed ·ihe House's . narrow . buoyed bfe the Senate s timely yote as some of his ~lltical .capital to encourpassage of trade authority - previously he trave e~ across the Atlantic last age Senate aiid House neaotlators to 1et known as "fast track" - last December. week, seekmt amona other thinas. to him a trade bill he can enthusiastically . It is left now to Senate and House reassure the uropean Union that the sian . negotiators to reconcile the differences United States has not suddenly (J~1plt P1rkl111 Lr a columnLrt for Tlt1 between the two versions of the trade e~braced 8 mercantilist trade ~Ucy. , San D/110 Union· Trlbun1 1md can Ill legislation. Most sianlficantly, a proviAs I beain my trip here in urope, Nachld at Jollph.PII'IIIIIIlJnlod'Hb.com.) JOseph Perk1ns 1 · . • RED GREEN'S VIEW There~ aformula to whLmen do things so q~,ickly Men &enerally like to do lhings fast. Drive, eat, change channels. It's a long list. My wife often says to me, "Slow down. It's not a rtice." I think she's wtong. I think it is a race - a race against time. We know we have to do things every clay that we don't enjoy. We don't complain about that. Our only protest is to get those things over with as quickly as possible, to allow ourselves more time to do. the things we want to do. Things that men enjoy, they do slowly. Like fishing or watching sports. Or thinking. There is one exception where men have something they enjoy though tend to do too quickly, but that's because thev' re trying to get the J. ob done before < h h · d 1hetr partner c anges er mm · Oenerally the speed at which a man per· forms atask is mverseiy proportional to the pleasure he gets from the job. so the ne"t time you're in a place of business · ~ to and the c1erk 11 _,naaorever, JUSt s P and acknowledge that you're in the gr.~:. of someone who really .enjoys Gettlna up to code Whenever you build a structure or put · h d an addit1on on your ouse or 0 an,Y renovating, you have to deal with vanour professional codes, Maybe a build· ing Code to get a permit, or an electrical code, or a plumbing code. These are guidelines that must be met, in order for the J'ob to be annrove4. These gui~ ,.,.. lines or codes are there to protect you and your nei~hbors from having to P\11 up with a. building that is either unsafe .a. ., · one of the Marriqe Codei. Hindailht Ia over-rated. No rt1p0111e NQUincl In aracle I oEnalish clan, I wu introduced to the concept of the rhetorical question. · The queatlon that does not need, and doe• not want, an antwer. I have since dlacovered that . thetorical queatlon• are an important ~ of any marrla1e. If you're inatried, here are a few quettlona that you should not answer: COWMNIST • What were you thlnkln1? • Did I 10 to coUe1• for this? ·1 h ood h' • it somethinal did W1'01117 or uns g tly. Codes are a g I 1111. • Was How stupid do you tblnlc I am7 Unfortunately, there are also codes for • Where dO you let theae ldeu? having a successful relationship. I call The power or IIOddDI them Marriage Codes, But where the buildina codes are pub· At work or at home, I wou!a adviae . · # • h M · Code to not be quick to uy or do 1•c ni.onnatton, 1 e amaae s are everyone anythinl. When I look back over my Top Secret. You can look up how to re[ationahipa careen, I have to con· properly install a toiJet, but yQu are not clude that youand pt into a lot more trou· allowed to look up what your partner consideij · a ntisfactory birthday gift, or ble for thlna• y011 aay and do, dian for an acce ble comment on lief new thin=ou ·iloil't uy and don't do. If up, I could beCome a pretty dre.. or ratyle. Many of us are flyina tbl• . blind and Me oflen bhndsided. Now, I ~UCCCH I oOIItlcian. Quote of the Day: "An~y who think Marriage Codea are a gOod thing. tbinkl machiiiCI are better iban people They make us better huabanila and proteet us from behaving like sinaJe pea- has never owned a pull·ltlrt lawnmow· pie. My problem is the secrecy tliin1. er." - Red Oreen , Life has proven to me that when lt (Red Gre1n/JIM 1111r of "Tit61hd Oretn comes to women, I'm 1101 a good gueu- Show, " a tlllv/Jion 111'111 IIIII Ill ~U.S. eed 'da · he And on PBS and In CaiiOI/a on tile CBC er. 1 n gu 1 nee Ill I se areas. and thl author of "Tit6 R#d retn the only people who can help me are Network, Book" and "Rtd ONtn Tdlkl Can: A Lovt otl\er women. Other married women. But meeting privately with married Story. " Watclt for thl /taturr. /lim "Rtd worilen is apparently an infraction of Gtttn'l 'Duct Tap~ Forever'~ at a thlaur nearyou). · Red Green ..... .. ._ _.... _ .. _' - .. POMEROY - Braydon Cunninahum celebrated his fint birthday on April S with a purty 111 the home of his parenis Shawn and Leanne Cunningham. .· . Attenilins were his sister, Kall Cunningham; his "' grandparents, Ron and 1udy Clark, and Robert "' and Sharon t....::J.Jt......~.llrool Cunninaham, and his "· CunnlnJhlm great-grandparents, :: · · Mary atid Simon . · Geistwhite; and Rob, Pam, Kyle, and ,.:! • Brook Cunningham. ... Allison, Katl)le~n. Meredith, and Davey. Crooks is 11 patent attorney und will begin working with · Hahn Loeser & Parks business firm in their Akron office. PHS lf'lds 11ther 1tTrlnlty POMEROY - The SSth reunion of the Pomeroy High School class of 1947 over the Memor[al Day weekend includ· ed o luncheon at Trinity Congregational Church. Frank Vauahan gave the blessing prior to the dinn.er prepared by Ralph Werry. Co-chairmen Kenny Wtggins 110d Joe Struble welcomed class members and guests. The 11fternoon was spenf remi· niscin1 about school • ul)dating others on ., · family hap~nin~s, telflng about retire· ment activities mcludlng .volunteering, and exchanging 1randparent stories. , MIDDLEPORT - Ed Crooks, son of Charles and Nancy Baird told of their ~ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crooks of ~ : Middleport, graduated Cum Laude from experiences on a voluntary mission. trip ;, 11\e Unrversity of Akron Law School on with their church to Honduras, Wiggins •1., Mayl9. . had a couple of jokes; and letters were , 1• AttendiJII his graduation and aradua· read from claur.lates, John Howard, tlon party, hoate!l by his parenta were Dick Rosenbaum, BUlle Jean Barnitz ., ., hia aunt and uncle Cinda and Oeorae Hoelscher, and Joan Scholl Childs and ,,. · Crooks JfldUiteS fromAkron Betty Heilman Gilkey, who were unuble 10 attend. Attending were Wilma . Neuttling Mees, Evelyn Cook Clark, Murtha Schreiber Mayer, Mildred Kuptiena Phillips, Ida Johnson Murphy, Frunk Vaugllan. Frank Ryther, Joe Struble, and Ouy und Donna Morris, all of Pomeroy; Beuy Tedrow Dobbins, Hamden; Evelyn Lnvorine Fieger, Toledo; Puul E. Jacobs, Sou1h Shore, Ky.; Horton and Geraldine Thomas, Howard, Ohio; Barburn Roush Goodrich, Weslerville; Churles and Nancy Baird, Etowah, N. C.; and Joanne and John Parsns of Granville. A memorial display of deceased class· mules was posted. Included were Bill Mayer, Earl Thoma, Victor Young, Jr., Bob Pickett, Jean Lee, Charlene Smith, Jim HuwieY,. Helen Brown, Stanley Nease, Kemlworth Neuse, Put Strivers, Horace "Bud'' Abbott, und BHi Lehew. A telephone call to COnch and Mrs. Herndon Wilk ~ revealed that she is recovering from heart surgery n~d ~e has knee problems. They had been InVIted to attend the reunion. Decorations were in the PHS purple and white colors . Arrangements of panzies accented with the golden numerals "SS" decorated the tnbles. Barbara Roush Goodrich volunteered to prepare for the 60th reunion. Dan's has everything you need for Father's Day! • Knives • Carhartt • Boots • Levi's ·Shorts ·Shirts Q 290 North Second Ave • Middleport -3684 ~~~~· Healthy Start Healthy Families ~ : ----------------------~-------------------------------------------------~----------~-II ' 2002 ... ".'·' "'·' . 111"11 ...I ... '. au '~'' ol f l'amlly .• .• ,, . ~·· mem tri Missions trip I. to Dominican . Republic begins •• Monday ... ~ · .. lodol1•" 1111' IOJ /111' AnnYIIIy I'll 110 Monthly I 1' 1 Hourly 1 $17,720 $1,477 $8.58 2 $23,800 $1;810 $11.157 3 $30,040 $2,504 $14.55 4 $38,200 $3,017 $17.54 IS $42,380 $3,1S30 $20.52 1! I '; ~~' ' l'llllllly MIDDLEPORT - A team of student• and adults from the Middleport Church of Chrill Will be traveling to San · Luis, Moca in the Dominican Republic Monday to ,help buDd a new church whlclr ' will double a• a tchool for the children of the area. The team con1iata of •I ; 1 Shauna White, Jared and 1, Terry Sayre of Oalllpolla, 1 Marva Blackburn, Brooke ' William• Vau1han, and TAKING MilliON TRIP - Six membera of the Middleport Church of Cl\rlat will leave Monday, "., Donald Vaughan. June 10, to work In a mlulon field In San Ll.lla, Moca In the Oomlnlqan Republic. They are, 1; White 11 a recent fraduate from left to right: Jared Sayre, Shauna White; Donald Vaughan, Brook VIIU&han, end Terry Sayre . . J• of Meiaa Hi1h Schoo and the Not pictured Ia Marva Blackburn. (Contributed) dau1hter of Dwayne and Kathy White. Jared Sayre and Kath~ Blackburn of and is the daug~ter of conduct several vacation will be a senior at River Indiana, wtll be a senior at Richard and Barb Williama. Bible 1chool pro~rams Valier, thia fall, and Terry, Berea Colleae in Kentucky Donald Vaughan is preaident while in the Domtnican Republic, be1ides work· Jared 1 father, ia an employee thla fall. Brook Vau1han, of the Vaughan Agency. . wife of Dodaer Vauj(han, will of the Oavin Plant. The team will return ina on the' building pro· Bltckburn, dau1hter of Dan be a junior at Ohio Unlveuity June 20. They plan to ject. ., :li - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '1 ••"' .," · MEIGS CALENDAR ~·. Community Cale dar Ia publllh,cl 11 1 fr•. .._ ,1 viae to non-profit grou .., wlahlng to 1nnouno mllt~nga and apeolll IYIDia. Tha oalandar II " • nol da1Jgnad to promo-. :. 11111 or fund·rllaara of .~ , any type. ltema 1r1 prlnlad 1 only 11 epaoe permlta and ·.. oannot bt guaren-.H to , · bt prlnlad a epeolflo num· · btr of d1ya. - -.. ... - •I lw,11 1t I l1 lrlr1 11 Jl, Annuelly IIH I 111 I hllll' 1111 l•r• 'lrl.HII d 11,1J Monthly I J•l Hourly 1 $13,280 $1,108 $8.44 2 $17,810' $1,493 $8.88 3 $22,1S30 $1,878 $10.82 4 $27,150 $2,283 $13.18 IS S;t1,770 $2,848 $18.40 llr111 ·,1111 •I ( .... . P1mHy '11ili11 11 rtJp 11J fl.qr 1'11 ) IJf) . AMUIMy Monthly I P1 Hourly 1 $8,880 ,. $738 $4.29 2 $11,840 $898 $5.78 3 $11S,020 $1,252 $7.28 4, $18,100 $1,1SOt $8.77 5 $21,180 $1,785 $10.28 TUPPERS PLAINS - Canter. Lunch at noon, pro· WIDNIIDAY .PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Tuppt11 Plain• VFW Ladlll · gram to follow. Pam Learman Townehlp TfL!IItel will hold ~~x~~r· 7 ~.m. Thureday at ot The Ohio Coneumers their regular meeting 11 8:30 Council to epeak. p.m. on Wldnnday It 1M Pagavlllt Town Hall. RACINE - Racine Grange to mill Thurlday, 7 p.m. at RACINE - Revival and HOBSON - Brother Larry. the hall. Youth E~angallem with Tim Let to 1p11k ~~ Hob1on · and Melinda Mannee, ~t. Chrlatlan Fallowahlp, Wad., 7 FRIDAY p.m. POMEROY . Melga Moriah Church of God, Subscribe today County Chapter PER' Friday, Racine, Friday and Saturday Mllga County SenloriCJtlzena at7 p.m .• Sunday at9:45 a.m. .__ _ _ _ _ __...~o...-------~ THURSDAY (740) 992·2117 . 1·800·992-2608 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • . . �PlOt A I • The Deily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel www.mydallyalllttMI.com DiQift(Jfld Rot~ltd~~p. Po,t B2 Riwmidt nior rwsttlrs Pap BJ What migltt ltG~ bttn t, Pagt B3 Wahama alumni meet for annual MASON. W.Va. - The Jim S1ewan inl.roduced Williams. B tlpre, Ohio; 2002 Wahama Alumni ban· classes. and Walburn Eugene Jllll\Cs . Milton Florida quet was held Maf 25 at 6 acknowledged his role in the and gues1 Dorothy James; p.m. in the schoo cafeteria association for 20 years and Mlll)' Foreman Tllllbet. MIISOII, with Jim Stewart, president. gave him the outstanding W.Va.; Joe Be~ Trinided, welcoming alumni and guest. Wahaman Award for his dedi· Colo.: HDZL"I Weigand Smith, Marjorie Clarke W~lbum. cation to the group. Ma on. W.Va.; June Tucker vice president. gave the invo- Stewan presented Clo.rkc and VanMa1re, Mason, W.Va.; ~:~lion preceding the turkey Smith wi\h inscribed !-Shins Geraldine Hesson Gibbs. dmner prepared by the Eastern as o thank you for thetr seven Leum, W.Va. and guest Carl Star. Alumni and guests w~re · dedicated years os officers. Gibbs. seated at tables decorated in The new officers Dee 1941 - Nellie McKnight the patriotic theme. Candles Bunlllarner and Wilmerine Hill Smith. Hartford, W.Vu.: • favors were at each place. were tntroduced to the groue. Garland Clyde Roush und Theme for the banquet was Patricia Roush Smuh . guests Dornlhy Roush, Opal "Where Are The Wahamuns." acknowledged the Humh Saunders. Pam Schlerethund A huge poster held the address- Family for their fuithfulutten- Koren Frederick; 1942 Doris es of Wahamans and maps of dence us a family. · Curry, New Haven, W.Vo.; the world and an American flag Wahama Cups were award- Dick Ord New Huven. W.Va.; decorated the walls. ed to sever~ I in recognition of Geraldine Stewan Greer, New Speaker was Major Bob dedication to their respective Haven, W.Va.: Lena· Wolfe Dewhurst, U.S. Army retired. profe.ssions. Included were Cox Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., and He joined the staff of the Dr. Ed Spencer, Keith guest Ray Stith: Roy Roush, Alabama Baptist Children '51' McClung. Mel C'lark. Gary Florence. S.C.. und guest Homes and Family Ministries Fields. Betty Burris, Sen. Christine Roush; Albert after his retirement in 1992. karen Facemyer, Mary Stevns Roush. Letan. W.Va. and_guest His role at what wos Mack. Stella King Morgan. Ennu Roush; Ralph V. Gibbs, described at the state's most · Barbara Lieving Zerkle, Pete New Haven, W.Va. and guest comprehensive, child and fum- Burris. Charlotte Cook Dorothy Gibbs; Mel ily service agencr. is providing . Yonker, Albert Roush, Clark, West Columbia, W.Va.; leadership and vasion in com- Arruruh faye Dewhurst. Annubelle Liev ing Roush. municating the ministry's Donald Roush, Mary Stewun Letun, W.Va. and guest Emory direction and attracting the Fowler, and Ben Roush. Roush; Doris Grinstead financiul rescources necessary Door prizes were awarded to Yonker Letan, W.Va.; Glenn to sustain the organization's Marcellus Waid, Mary McMilfion ..Mason.W.Va. and multi-million dollar budget. Bunon,Doris Elliot Coffee. gllest Della McMillion; Leland A world traveler. the speak· Orpha Fields, Everett Foreman. Bumgumer, New Haven, ~r·s work has focused on chil· Judy McWhoner. Gary W.Va. and guest Florence tlren in Uganda. Venezula. Bumgarner and Mel Clark. Bumgarner. Trinidad, .Jamacia, Punoma, The 50th unniverslll')' Class 1943 - Ben Sayre Hilliurd. Great Britian and .France. He members. the Wahamu Elite. Ohio: Annabelle Grimm holds an associate degree in were seated at a table decorat· Hudnall New Haven W.Va.; law enf~rcement and~ bu~h~- ed with t.he sch?<JI c~lors. flu~s Dorothy Russell Dawson New lor of SCience degree m cnmt· and thear semor pactures m Haven, W.Va.;l945 Hester nul justice from the frames. Favors were corsages Weaver, New Haven, W.Va.; University of Maryland and a und boutineers, Address books Ralph W. Sayre Parkersburg. muster ot arts in manugement of their fellow classmates were W.Va. and guest Grace Sayre; from Central Michigan also included. Members were John L. Dyer. Scott Depot, University.. Bob is currently presented crystal cundy dishes W.Va., and guest Albena; pursing a doctorate of educa· filled with candy. Joyce Roush Carson, West tion degree in children and Entenainment was provided Columbiu, W.Va.; Lorena youth studies. He is also a by the Under Construction Rickard. Haynes; Letart, graduate of the U.S. Army burbershop quartet They W.Va.: Norma Weaver Poole Counter Terrorism School and closed their program with Parkersburg, W.Va. and guest the U.S. Dept. of Justice Drug group singing of God Bless Charles Weaver. lnforcement Academy. America, Gerald Kelly, 1946 - Pete Burris, New Dewhurst talked on the soloist. Singing of the Haven, W.Va.; Betty Roush "Deterioration of the Internal Wahama Alma Mater was Burris. New Haven, W.Va.: Threats." He stressed the only directed by Stewun. Charles Yeager, Mason, W.Va. way there will be peace is for Attending were: 1927 - and guest LaVeni Yeager; each individuulto evaluate his Evelyn Foglesong Proffitt, Lois Hart Bumgarner, New or her own heart and soul. He Mason, W.Va.;l929, Suruh Haven, W.Va.; Orpha Weaver talked about his self evalua- Zuspan Foster. M11S011, W.Va.; Fields, New Haven, W.Va.; lion and challenged the group Donald Roush New Haven, Betty Grinstead. Rice, Marion to do something kind for W.Va.; 1933MildredRou$hFryc, Illinois; Sally Rouih someone in need ..He stated New Haven, W.Va.; 193S Leotu Clark, West Columbia, W.Va.; that making a difference in Reitmire Roush, New Haven, Wallace Stewart, Lexington, someone's world is what is W.Va.; 1936 Survilla Johnson Ky .. and guest Viola Stewart. written in .the Bible, und cited Gilland, New Haven, W.Va. 1947 Donald Hart the Ten Commandments as 1937 Clara Rollins Plymouth Meeting, Pa. and the instructions for life. Capehean, Letan, W.Va.; guest Marjorie Hart: Willis He was presented a token gift Loueva Hart Dick, Lima, Ohio; Dudding Flager Beach, Fla.; from the group by Walburn. Paul Fitzgerald, Point Pleasant, Martha Jewell Cook, Flager The Dewhursts live in W.Va.; Florence Higgins Beach, Fla.; Sarah Kelly Burmingham, Ala.with their JohnSCJn, Phoenix, Ariz.; Jaines Gibbs, New Haven, W.Va.; · five children. He is a stepfather, Staats, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Robert Barton, Middleport, adoptive father and haS been a Ernestine Gibbs Werry · and Ohio and guest Bonnie foster father to 32 children. guests Stephanie and Shannon; Barton; Enid Layne Adams, Walburn. scholarship chair- 1938 Alfreda VanMeter New Haven; W.Va. and guest man, presented alumna schol~ Meredith, Belpre, Ohio; Alice Carroll Adams; Dorothy Perry arships to Jason Simpkins for Rollins Brinker, Letart, W.Va.: Sayre, Hilliard. SSOO ; the Class of "SS" to 1939 Raymond Grinstead, 1948 - Danny Yonker. Krystil Mullins for $200; Mason, W.Va. and guest Donna Mason, W.Va.; Barbara Lieving Class of "65" to Cassandra Fowler; James L. Hart, Zerkle, New Haven, W.Va.; Leigh Roush $200.00; and one Hunicane, W.Va. and guest Kathleen Grinstead Roush, for $250 to Ashley Hoffman Sandra Hart. New Haven, W.Va.; Dale Sayre, from an anonymous alumni. 1940 Opal Rollins Hilliard; Evelyn Bleuing ~rick. Ravenswood, W.Va.: 'Hiicldluton, Va., and &lie t Milan. W.V.. Verla Roush Hunh, MISOII. Lois SJICnccr: Patty Weaver, 1967 - Wanda Ha.rrah W.Va.; FllllCCS Stewart Youna. New Haven, W.Va. and &lie 1 Staffonl Roctronl, Ind.: Ouuleston. W.Va.; Evalee flY Donald Weaver. HliTiet Walsh Dorado. Miami Wolfe. Middleport, Ohio: 19Sl - B.cn Rou h. Letart. Lakes, Florida and a~~est Gary . Anarah Roush Dewhurst, w.Va.; Paul Roush Daleville. mtia: Jim ~aynud. Letan, W.Va.; Lawrence Va; 19S4 Mo.ry Stew rt Pomeroy. and auest SbtlrOO Stewtut,Mi<ldlepon, Ohio and Fowler, Pt. Ple11sant, W.Va.; Maynaril: Lois Kina Pllrky, ~t Bea Stewart; Joe Amick. Ronnie Flowers. ElkOrove Letart. W.Va.: 1968 KIJ'OII nt Pleasant, W.Va.. and &uest Vill~~&e. 111.: · and guest Sta~ts Hindel. Letan, W.V...; Lou Amick; James Sprouse, Barbara Flowers; Robert Chritina H11rruh, Muon. Lon2bonom. Olli~ Ho.rlcss. Mo. on. W.Va..; Jim 'fi.Va.: Sonya Yonker Roush, I!i49 R n Fry Stewart, Chester,Ohio; 19SS Letan, W:Va.; Oat)' OMCII Manley. Middle :1950 - Patty Oibbs Wald. New Well ton. Ohio and auest Arlene Sayre Ori Letan, · Haven, W.Va. and auest Penny Green: RObert W.Va. and guest . Oeorge Man:ellus Waidi_ • MarJorie Dewhurst, Hoover Ababa.nll; Grimm: Aleta Snyder Weaver, Clarke Walburn, Middlepon, 011ry Fields. New Haven, New Haven, W.Va.; JIICk A. Ohio; Mary Stevens Mllc.k. W.Va. Gregg Gibbs. New Johnson. Kettering. and Mrs. Cannonsbura. Pa.. und guests Haven. w:w.. and auest Jack Johnson: Billie June Hayes Cho.rles and Gail Mack:Jim Robin, w. Va..; . RObert New Haven, W.Va.: Vernon Proffitt.Mason, W.V1.: Carol Redmond, Parkersbura. Smith, New Haven. W.Va. Proffitt. Mason W.Va.: Put W.Va.. and guest Christine 19Sl - Eleanor Weaver Roush Smith, Pomeroy, Ohio RedtnQnd: 11170 Stlllla King Davis, New Haven. W.Va.: and guest Raymond Smith: Moraan.Ltturt, W.Va.; Bany Rose Ross Corliss, Pomeroy, Peggy Mc:D.anlel Edwards, Haynes, Letan, W.Va.; Nancy Ohio; Nancy Scally Roush, Mason, W.Va.; Robert E. Roush Woodard, New Haven New Haven. W.Va.; Dorothy Roush, Mason. W. Vu..; Su ie and guest Ron Woodard! Blessing Bartholomew, Cartwright . Hall, Pomeroy, Roben L. Roush · Letart, Arlington. Va.; 1952 - Dean o.nd gucit Suso.n Mullins. W.V11.: Pam Roush Simpkins, Knight, New Haven, W.Va.; 19S6 Betty Jones Mason. W.Va.: . Cathy Lawrence Scarberry. Rawlings. Mason, W.Va.: Ruth Mcdermitt Keam.s. West Henderson, W.Va.; Martha Lieving Roush. Letart. W.Va..: Col11mbha. W.Vu..; Trecha Juhling Reitmire, Mason, 1957 Jerry Arnold, New Haven, Morris Banoni Vienna, W.Va. W.Va. and g\lcst John W.Vu..; Everett Foremlln. and guest Bll . Barton: Lynn Reitmire Sr.; John Kelly, Sheffield Lllke; Peggy Blessing Sayre Brown, Pomeroy, and Madison. Indiana: Arlene Rogers, ViCilllll, W.Va.: Phillip guest Harold Brown;Kuren Bond Me Dermitt, Bunon. Mason, W.Vu. gl1est Froendt Fucemyer, Ripley, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Ruth Mary Burton; Ralph ·Siewon. W.Va. mnd · guest Les Board Zerkle. Burganstown, Mason. W.Va.: l9S8 Agnes Fucemycr: Linila Roush Pa., and guest Ray Zerkle: Young Roush, Mason, W.Va.; Fields,Hartford, W.Va.. · . 1973 Jean Harrah Euwnc McKinney. Hartford, Linda Brinker Meudows, W. a. and guest CeCelia Leturt, W.Va. and guestLymuel Grimm, Letart, W.Va.: Oar~ McKinney; Wayne Capehan, Brinker; 11959 Donuld Bumgarner, Letart, W.Va.; Mason, W.Va. und guest Julia VanMatre. Pt Pleasant, W.Va.: Marshal Sprouse Bumgarner. Capehart; Jame Roush, West Doris Elliot Coffee, Vinton, Letart, W.Va.; 197S Teka Columbia. W.Vu. and guest W.Va.; Wilmarinc Clark Hill Dewhurst Me Cauley, Letart. Elizabeth Roush; Loretta West Columbia. W.Va.; 1961 - W.Va.; Brenda Marr Roush; Li~ving Rous~, Daleville, Va; Ptlggy Dee Anderson Carol ·Stuats; 1979 Diana Lots Ann Gabbs, Hartford. Bumgarner, MIISOil. W.Va.: Joe Marr Bricklcs. Rncinc: 1981 W.Va.; Keith McClung, Kirby, Racine; 1962 - Howard - May Ann Elias. . Baltimore Md.; Sandra Foley McMillic;m. Mt. Nebo, W.Va..; · 1982 - Murk Oldtiker. McClung, Baltimore, Md.; Sharon Parsons Fox. Huntinaton, W.Va.; Mike Patsy Ford Allinder, St. Cottageville, W.Va.; Lnrry E. Reitmire, Syracuse, and guest Albans, W.Va. ; Eugene Roush !Aturt, W.Vn.: Tom DeniseR.citmlre; 1985 - Terrl Weaver, New Haven, W.Va., Knopp, Kel1ovn, -w.vu. guest Oldaker, Huntington, W.Va.; und guest Marilyn Weaver; . Lynn Knopp; Patricia Thy lor 1986 - Jon McOiuley, U:tun, Amofd Roush, New Haven, Hollllnd. UOO, W.Va. lind guest W.Vn. W.Va., and guest Mary Darrell Hollllnd; Allee Sriyder 1991 - Steven Pickens, Roush; Shirley Grimm KarT, Hunter,Putaskala.IUidguestJohn Leon. W.Va.; 1992 - Jack ' Owensboro, Ky., and guest Hunter, Putty Newland OUTOII, Reitmire Jr.; 1998 Megan Otie Karr; Phil Johnson, Marietlll, OU., and guest Doug Humh Pickens, Leon, W.Va.; Circle Pines, Mn.; Jacob Carroll; 1964 Bonnie Stauts 2001 John Robert Morgun, Gibbs, Worthington, Ohio and Smithson, Letart, W.Va.; Bwburu Letan, W.Va.; 2002 - Lisu guest Edith Olbbs; Jean Sherry Zuspan, Mason, W.Va.; Keams, Christy 1\trley, Nath~n Winebrenner Ogilvie, Ft. 1965 Mary Anis, Pt Pleasant,, Fowler. Tess Friend, Sand~ . Cloud, Fla .• and guest Daviv W.Va.; Jud_y Duncan Hoosier, Jason Simpkins, Ogilvie; James Banon, McWhorter, Pt Pleasant. W.Va.; Krystll Mullins, Cassandrq Orunville, and guest Kay Mary Fostur Hendricks, M11S011, Letj_h Roush, Ashley Huffman Barton; Edward. Spencer, W.V~.: 1966 Nancy Proffitt, and Holley Bwnitz. . CAT scans·may be CAT ''scams'' Queadon: In my town there has been heavy advl!l1ising for a facility that offers a CAT scan of )'Our lungs for as little as $200. They claim it can detect lung tumors when they're smull enough to be cured. I smoked for many yem before I got smart enottllh to quit about 10 years ago. What are the benefit5 and risks of these CAT scans for an old smoker like me? AIIIWerr The scientific evi· dence clearly shows smoking .is bad for one's health, but you already knew that. Despite this, , there are about 45 million Americans who continue to use tobac:co producu. As you obvi· ou1ly know. lung problems includinJ emphysema. chronic bronchitis cancer occurred much more often in those who smoke. This overall risk is influenced by the amount you . have smoked, that is, the number af packs you smoked per day multiplied times the num· ber of years you engaged in this bad habit This is ellpresled in pack-yean of smoking. Someone with a five pack·year scam." · · · · · amoking hiJtory haJ a lower The risks vma benefits that ri4k of these problems than you uked about are summadoes someone with a 100 pack· rized as follows: Risk: Out af year history. Not smoking for a pocket expense, unne«ssary number. of years •• li~ radiation, finding subtle, non· have wisely done .. will serious abnormality. Benefit: the risk af these disabling and Discovery af small tumor. potenlially life-ending diiCUCI As you c:illl see fiom the reJa.. by roughly two-thirds, but it tive lengths of the list5, the doesn't reduce that risk back to "Risk" side is · substantially a never-1moked level. longer and two of its items need . Recent yean have run some additional e.~~:planation. major advancemenu in digital Though the rotdiation dose to per- ana • processing and innovations in other related X-ray technolo, gies. This has made it possible to create images of our inteml)l organs that were barely dreamed of a few decades ago. The current venion of CT. or CAT scan, equipment makes it possible to obtain detailed amages of the lungs and other organs rather quickly, and with a relatively small amount of radiation at a bargain price. Several years ago facilities in Ohio, as well as in Florida where you live, began to adver· tisc low-cost screening scans that had to be paid for by the patient. The reason he or she must pay is that insurance com· panics, HMOs, and PPOs don't pay for "unnecessary" screen- . mg exams. That 1s, exams wllere no symptoms warrant the test and the general cost of doing the test on many symptomless individuals is consid· ered prohibitively high for the few abnormalities that are found. In ·fact, some doctors have called this kind of eittrepreneurial screening lest "CAT • form one chest scan is small, it does increase the risk of cancer, and radiation exposure is cumulative so that sUbsequent scans add to the cancer risk. A more signifiCant finding af a not~uite­ normal area on the study. These subtle abnonnalides muy be the consequence of scarring infections, damage from years of smoking, lung llllllOB of malig· nant arid non-malignant types . and maliy Olher healili problems. These fmdings not only, cawe considerable wony for the indi· vidual and his or tier loved ones, but they iiecessitate more teata. These obviousl~ increase some associated riskS fiom the teata themselves. So, 1· think tlie smartest . choice is to talk to your doctor about your health history, including your concem about lung cancer. Then together you can decide if a cr scan af the lungs or other tests would be helpful.lf ~our health insur· anc:e will bly J>art or all of the . 'II, ins of your paying the entire screening test . bill out of your own pocket. And what aboUt the benefit.:. ftnding lung cancer when it is small and cilrable? Well, sure, it does rarely happen that way. The key word here il "rarely." re"J' ("Family Medicine" .;, a weekly column, To 1ubmlt queltlons, write to John .C. Wolf. D. 0., Ohio Unlvmity Coliege of Omopath{c Medicine, P.O. Box 1,10, Athens, Ohio 45701. Pa11 columns are available online at wwwjhradlo.orglfm.) • , Today's complex medical problems require a comprehensive plan of care that begins with your doctor to every member of our staff. .. an~ extends . Our professional team knows what it takes to help you recover. That's our job and we do it · with great pride. Call today for apersonal consultatio~. t Rocflsprings REHABILITATION CENTER 740-992-6606 . 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH -45769 "~'=~~::"l'~ EXTENDJCARE• F~tl"'y f4u#l Opporruntry Provtdu ofServtm www .cxtcndlc:arc.com ,, OSU's Swisher WORLD CUP SOCCER WEDNESDAY'S HIGHUGHIS u.s. u Gl'tiNorlllan •ms U.S. Open icked in rst round be:lla NEW YORK (AP)- Orea Normon, who hasn't n\1\de o CUI In the U.S. Open since 1996, und Jeun VIm do 'lelde. whose spectocular eolhapse cost him the 1999 British Open, both eamcd berths In this yenr's U.S. Open. Nonnnn shot " S-und~ 139 totnlto joln John Hu ton and nmnteur Kavin Warrick ns the · qunllflers from Old Men\orlnl · Golf Club In Tllrnpn, Flu. Vun de Veldo wns one <If 22 pluyers who n\nde It through 36 holes of qualifying In · Pul\:huso. N.Y. War Emblem 'Lookln1 aood' · LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Wnr Emblem tuned up for the finul time before tho Belmont Stukes 1md trulner Bob Buffcrt snld the bluck colt wns "looking good" l'or u run 111 the Trlple Crown. , Moulds may drop endonement ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Bun'ulo Bills wide recriver Eric Moulds hus not decided whether to. continue · endorsing 11 bodybuilding supplement, u deul thnt might be In vlolution of NFL policy. Moulds' endorsement of · NJTRO·'Iech. 11 nnturul pro· teln supplement thut's free of ony substances bnnned by the NFL, Is not the Issue. The · lengue Is concerned nbout the supplement's munufucturer, MuscleTech Reseorch nnd Development Inc.. which also muke~ products thut con· tuln bnnned ~ubstunces. Ball State's Bulllnpn pa to Pirates · ..... 81 NEW YORK (AP) - The Pittsburgh Plrutcs know No. I druft pick Bryan Bullington sti 11 needs .ilome work. · "We still look nt him us n couple ot' yeurs away," gcner· nl munuger Duvc Littlefield sold ufter tuklng the Billl Stute rlght·hunder with the t1rst pte!( In 1\tesday's drllfl. "On the plus side, thllt muy moun ... he'll be uneven bet~ tcr pitcher thnn we see now." Bullington, who throws a 94 mph l'ustbull, Is the nrst pitcher drufted with the top pick since Detroit took Rice rlght·hnnder Mutt Anderson in 1997. Littlefield envisions Bullington rts u No. 3 starter, ~vidence l)f the Jack of stur tulentln this year's druft. ·: The 6-foot·S, 210-pound Bullington, the Mid· Amerlcun Conference curcer strlkeout8 leuder with 370; cauaht the Plrutes' attenrlon ufter going 11·3 with 11 2.84 ERA und J39 strlkeoutH and 18 walkA In 104 2·3 lnninaa. Although he knew he WU8 being considered as a top pick, Bulllnston didn't know for sure. until his name announced. In a draft class that waa aenerully considered lackina in college talent, 14 colleae • players were tuken In the flm round. This year's crop didn't have us many surefire prospects a1 last ~eur, when Minnesota took catcher Joe Mauer with the flm pick and Cubs pitcher Mark Prior went second. Tampa &ay took B.J. Upton, a aood-hlttlng, sUck· f!eldi na shortstOP- from Qreenlirler Chrlitlun Academy In VIrginia with the second pick. The draft run• throuah Wcdnellday and can last up to 50 rounds. I I CHARLESTON, W. VII. (AP) - Ohio Stnre stnndoot Nick Swisher joined his 11\lhef, funoor mlijor lequtr Stew Swisher. us 11lirst·round • b!IS~ebt\11 drut\ dml~ Tuwluy. "Me and 1~ old man have SOllltthlng to shnre now" the young« Swisher sn.ld. "11m so excited, It's ridiculous." So wns dnd. H~ tlenred out n sporting ·ROOds S\tlfl) 's suppi~ of Atl\letlcs' c11ps aft« NICk WIIS tuken by Qaklnnd ns the 16th overall selection. ''They're kind of dii'IWtmt. They're not l~ trnditionnl A's caps," Nick Swisher suld with u luuah durina n llunlly ~o-ook· out T\tesduy evenlna ut his Pllrkel'l!bufi home. . Nick Swfsher is u~,;ustomed to being dil'furent. His oowbtly · boots und Wl!st Vlrglnln upbrint~ing enn1tld the rlboing of his Ohlo Stlltlltenmnll\tes. When he wns Introduced fur ench ut-but ut home 1!1111\\IS, the public ntldre~s ~ystem playL>d "The Good, the Bud und the U@ly" from the 1996 Clint Et1stwootl movie. · Swisher Is the hit~hest pick under l!llh·ycnr Buckeye t.'OIICh Bob Tbdd. The swltth· WHILI .HI'I DOWN - USA •a John O'Brian dribbles over Portuaet'a Petit durin& their Group D. 2002 WOrld Cup soccer · hltt11r butted .348 this seuson whh u tcurn-high 52 RBh nnd rnetch 11 the Suwon WOrld Cup Stadium Wldneaday. The U.S. won the &ame 3-2. (AP~ I0 home runs. The junior pluyed 39 .@umcs In• center YOKOHAMA, Jopun {AP) - Tho the United Stntos, which finished lust or. nettl nnd IS lit lll'llt buse. Mt:Brldc's hcudc:r auvc tho U.S.tcum Amcrlcuns took their turn ut shockln11 four yeurs uao, but now l111s lldvllnce· He sturtetl In ull but three Its llM~tthreo·golll l~ud hi n World Cup the soccer world Wednesduy, upsetting ment out of the llrst round well hi gumes In·his three seusons und In 12 yeuMI. . · I!OWerl'ul Purtuaul 3-2 In the World sight. llnl~hed with n .323 curecr Bnck came Ponullni, rnnked l'll\h In With 11 youthful lineup - und with· Cup. . uveruge. · the world, .but muklnt~lts lll'llt World A tournnmunt thut beaan with new· out their twn most creutlvc pluyers. . Steve Swisher husn 't hesl· Cup uptl.Curunces in 16 yenrs. Beto comer Senegnl stunning dot'endlng Injured Clnudio · Reyna and Clint tllted to chime In with udvlce champion Frunca wa~ further juiced by Mnthls - the Amcrlcuns jumped scored off 11 scmmblelnthe 39th. U.S. from time to time. aheud 3..() within 36 minutes, then held veterun Jetl' Agoos, moklna his World "He hns to keep everything Cup debut 111 uge 34, tried Ill ~:leur u on nt Su won, South Korea. on nn even keel," the elder cross by Puuletu wllh his let\ lea. only "We took udvuntuac of our chunces," to send the bull . l t\lo his own gouT In the Swisher ~ald. "The highs cun 't sold Brltln McBride, who scurod the be too hll!h und the lows cun't winner. "We bunkered itt nnd held ?I st. ''It was lmportunllo I.'Otuc nut qul~k· be tl)(J low. All the 1nedlu them ol'f.'' ly," McBride suld. "They're 11 very uuemlon In the world doosn 't John O'Brien, one of sl~ U.S. piny· mukc udifference on the lleld. crs mllklna their World Cup debuts, yond teum, we needed to muke sure we You cun hit the bull und huvc scored just four minutes ln. The put them .on their heels curly. In the nothing to show for lt." Americans got another h1 · the 29th second hulr we probubly sut bnck ll lit· Steve Swisher WliS tuken in . minute when 11 shot by Lundon tic bit.'' Now they cun look 11houd Iilli mulch the tll'l!t round by the Chltlli!O Donovt\n, one of the two 20·ycllr-olds White Sox In 1973. He pluyed In tho lineup. dellected ln otT n defend· with !.'()·host South Koren, which buut Polond on T\tesduy. The winner of I hut nine SCIISOIIS With the Chltlli!O . 11111ne will ulh1ch u spill In the t\lm Cubs, St. Louis Curdlnnls nnd "rtmnd. Sun Dlellil Pndres. He wus nn Russin bent Tunlslu 2·0 Wcdnesduy nll·stur In 1976. MIXID IMOTIONI - Portuael' 1 lOIII· with two gonls within 11ve minutes In Nlck Swisher !lltrucred little keeper Vltor Bale atenda alone 11 the second hull' tn Kohe, Jupun. stutcWldi! uttentlon ln high Brien McBride, rl&ht, end teetnmate F.gor. Titov> wus helt~d by u poor school, despite being selected DaMaroua Beaaley, of the the u.s. eel· ull-stute three times. In buseebrete McBrlde'a acorlna thl third aoal PIMIIIHUpHI.II bullnt Purkersbut·g High. qalnat Portu&al Wadnaaday. (AP~ Cards edge closer to Reds, 8-5 Reds si n first ick within ours o ·draft CINCINNATI (AP) - Without Juson Slmontocchl, the St. Louts Curdlnuls probu· bly wouldn't be where tliey ure now: one win shy of first pluce. Somehow, the unherulded pitcher who spanned the ·globe to act to the big leugues keeps coming up wltn wlntl when they're neel1ed most, Slmontucchl took u shutout Into the HCV· enth Inning before tiring on a muyay Tuesday nlgnt, leading the Carcllnuls to un 11"· S victory that extended their dominance over the Cincinnati Reds. When the Cnrdlnats' pltchlna stuff wns depleted by Injuries, they guve Slmontacchi (4·0) u chance. In return, 1\e's atven them a chance to cutch the tlrst-pluce Reds, who leitd the NL Central by only one game. · "It's hard to describe tlie lit) lie's given Red S us," monuger Tony Lu Russu sui d. "He's been roully spec lui und reully needed." The Reils nnve been ulone In tlrst since April 26, tuklng jjrout pride In their vontnge polnl. They led the Curcllnnis by us anony us five games, u cushion thut's ull but vanished. Some of their confidence hus slipped uwuy, too. . St. Louis hus won six of Its elllht games nautnst Clnelnnutl, lncludlnl! u HI·B victory lit Clnergy Flcl.d on Muy 12 !hot Included the Curdlnuls' biggest cornebuck In u dcc11de. "You'd like to sturt mlxlnaln some wins," said Auton Boone, who hit uthroe·run horner In 1he etahth Inning. "You feel like n lot of P.eople ure suylna, 'Well, you cun't beut them, und It's 11 muat win und ,this Is u huge series.' 1 do feel ll~e. tomor~w·s 11ume ls PIMM ... Idp,IJ ' Indians take pitcher firSt CLEVELAND (AP) The Indians selected Stanford junior dght·hander Je.,cmy Outhrle with their nnt J)lck of the 2002 buseball draft T\telday, the 22nd selection overall. "He's a winner fr~p1 an elite colleae Pf9ir&m, said John Mirabelli, lndlans o sis· tant general munaaer, scout· Ina operations. "We believe ~oi~...eolld rni\Jor-lea&ue Outhrle, 23, Is 11·1 with a 2.34 ERA tn 134 1·3 tnninas this spriniJ for the Cardinal. Tribe 1 He Ia 24·5 with a 2.58 BRA over his last two seuons. Jt was the third time Outhrle has been driil\ed. He w111 selected as a high school· er by the New York Mets four ylll'l aao and asatn taat year by ptusburah. Guthrie 18 represented by aaent Scott 801'111 but will not enter contract neaotlatlona unlll Stanford completes post110 a110n play. The Curdlnul (43-16) will play Southern Ca.llfornla ·(37-22) In a bestof·three serlet In the NCAA Super Regional& beglnnlna Friday night. Cleveland continued a recent trcl)d of draftina pitch· m. A yeur aao, the Indians' flnt three picks and elaht of their top nine were . pltchen1 lncludh\g Dan DenhiiiTI ana Alan Home In 11\e flnt round. Elaht of Cleveland's last II nm·round picks have been pitchers. Pour of them, Paul Shuey, Jarct Wrlahl, Tlrn Drew and C.C. Sabathln, huve pitched for the lndlans. , The Indians took third basemun Mull Whitney, I 11.. from Palm Ourdens (Pia.) Hlah. School with the 33!'1 overall selection. • CINCINNATI (AP) - No ft~t·round ftuco for the Clnolnnatl Reda lhit time. Houn after they c:ho18 hlah achool pitcher Chrl& Oruler In 11\e draft, they alsned him. The tlaht·handet from Brentwood, Calif., qreed &0 a 52.5 mllfion aiantna bonua 1'\lelday evenlns, aliortly after the RedA mild• hlrn lhe third ov.rall pick In bUeball'a draft, . Orulw, 18, wanted to play ba~eblll11ther lhanao to col· tep - one lmporunt reuon why the ltecla ·Wile wllllqiO mike hlrn.thetr ~o~ I pick. "l tUde It verycltlt that we wlllted'10 alan him u 100n u poeilblt," aene1'11111111qer Jim Bowdtn nld: ''We did· n't want to 10 thrmllh the auJMttr." Laat year, the Reds made left.handtt Jeremy Sowen their top plclc - the 20th overall - even th0111h he wttmed clubtl beforehand that he Intended to ao to Vttrtderbllt lllllea• be aot li .... $3 million. They never tot ol011 ·10 an aareement, with the Reds offeriDa leu thll\ llalf of wblt Sowers aouabt. He went to ~It, and the Red• toet their rlaht to •l&n him. ay·· "MbaOt 0111..,, 11, IW a ftlll acholmhip to attend Mzona State but wantec1.10( aw. ~ lna&ead, "I Wilt 10 1...- llutball, and thll'a that," Orullr llld. •• tileD - IOillllncel was • little ldd, 'lb fulftlllt out Te an unbelievable ho&lor." The e.;foo4.3, 1 phoHr went 4-3 with. a 1.49 DA In MYeD ltd 1111011 for Liberty Htah School. Hutruak out 13U•n•ln 66 INilnp. · HI WOI'Ucl au& It CIWIY l'llld lui weekend while Hill fl Plllll cMOIItr Jctna,r l'encll watched and chatted with lila fatMr.ltm. lstati WMimDroslecl. "Ht lila a bttelr \111 sklna bill and benet clllnleiiP than '1\lm ....... slid lelloh, who Ia aspecial C()IIIUltant with ....... ' Onaler eettled for loll guaranteed money than 1.111 year'• No. 3 9.lck. Rlsht·huldli O.won Brazelton lOili four-ylll', SU riilllioa contract with Tlmpa Bay. Rlaht·hander Mark Prior, cbolln No. 2 overalllut ylll' by the Chlcqo Cubl, ~a ftva-yw, SIO.S miiUon dial. Both of ihote plteherl played In collep, leavtna them In position to att more money than a hlah tchool pitcher. I , I • �I The D ily Sentinel ' 1 Waf Mt JO? THE DIAMOND Nllballa..s.--~ MIN a " .... skunks ... ....... . • ...... . . . ...... .......... •• ... ·~4 ~ .... .. ..,. . • ." ..., •- liS liD I 1111 ' ·"'' w a .... ••" •" ... n'"',_., •• " w •• ." .w.w •-•» . ·'" .a a ~~ I -. -~" Mdllll ~..~~~ -- ..,.,.11111 I c..... . ~ ~ .~ M \lit 11t lOIIt ,,~ 13-l MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - With MinntSQta 's lineup t'lnally at filii trenglh, Luis Rivas ~o~:e nt +foNI with fl\~ nms ~ and 11~ RBis as tho! 'TWin set a team record for victory ma11in, 23-2 over the Cleveland Indians on TUesday night. Jlldlue Jones had foUr hits and tive RBis,l)ustan Mohr was 4·f01'6 with a two-run hon\er and A.J. Pieriynski also was 4·fut.6 for the Twins, wi\Q set • fmnchise record with 2S hits and mis etlthelr runs ~ by one. Ahet an assortment of inharies over the ftnt two months, the 1\vins used their best lintup fur the t'lrst time since opening day, Starter R.i.:k !teed (6-2) ga~ up three hits, two .of them home runs by Jim 'Thome, in seven inninas liS the TWins Improved lo a ml\jor leagueleading 20.9 at home. Twins shortstop Cristian Gu!man, who's been pii\Yin& throuah 1111 nssort• ment of knee, lbotand shoulder aches this year, wa~ benched fur ~ow ina up late fur t~atment befure the game. But In the ftf'lh G:trdenhire had to send hlrn in as a pinch-hitter for Denny Hocking, who left with a mild strain of his left $roin. · The lnd1ans, who arrived with a fouf'gnme winnlna streak and eight wins 1n their last I0 (!ames after a 925 stretch, allowed more thnn 20 runs . for the second time this season. The Twins scored I0 in the seven.th - their biggest lnnlna In 42 yeats of edstence. Mohr, Piertynski and Rlvns - the bottom third of the order had 12 hits, II runs and. ei(!ht RBis. Indians starter Rynn . Drtse (5-4) allowed five runs, seven hits and four walks in thre.! innings - his shortest outing of the season but still better than some of his tenmmates. Chad Paronto gave up four runs In one Inning nnd Cnnrles Nngy guve up nine runs in two innings, leavinl! a bnses·londed, no·out jam for Mark . Wohlers, who gave up five runs and BAiTEFIED - Cle'le!lll'ld relief l)ltllher Merli 'Wohlers wipes sv.oeet fl'om his face after belfC only got one out. Only Ricardo replaced on the mound by teammate Ricardo Ftlneon In the SMntll lnnll't TUesdey. Rincon wns unscathed. Wohlers pitched one out as Minnesota scored ten .runs In the lnnlna and won 23-2. (AP) AmerlcsnLtap~ - W L • " 311 II lt 10 ltti II ~~ ""' Gil .ltl ...... I .... IIIII ,OICIO I& .:111 10 111 Giants extend San Diego slide; Pirates win SAN DIEGO tAP) ..;.. Jeff Kent hit n into n first·ploce tie with Los Angeles In . lhree·run homer off Bobby Jones (3,· 4) the NL West. · · In the first innln(!, and visltml! 8REWJiJRS 6, CUBS 5, 11 INNINGS . Snn Frnndsco extended · Snn Alex Sanchez utoned for his ninthDiego's losing streak to 11 sett· inning bnserunning blunder with un RBI son· hlgh six gnmes with u 3· 1 win sing,le in the lith as host Milwuukee Tue~duy, · won its seuson-hil!h t'lflh strulght and Kirk Rueter (7·3) improved to 10-2 beat Chicago for the seventh time in lifetime nsnlnst the slumP.ing Pudres, el(!hlgames this season. · . who hove dropred !S of 19. Burry The Cubs got u three-run homer 11om Bonds went O.tor-2 with two walks nnd Todd Hundley but ~loser ·Antonio lellds the mlljots with 67 rree ~asses . Alfonseea blew II S-3 leud in the ninth, Giants shortstop Rich Au lin c~me costing Kerry Wood hls seventh win. off the dlso.bltld list und doubled tWice. Brewers shortston Jose Hernandez ASTROS 61 DIAMONDBACkS 4 •d · • h r. · • • Brad Ausmus nit ngo·aheud single In he u career h1g ,with .our hats. . · the seventh inning, nnd Lnnce bcrkman . DoDGERs 10, ROCKIES 4: , added his 19th home run In the eighth as Er1c Kurros snapped 11 ninth·inmng t1e Houston rallied ut Bunk One B~llpurk. . ~lth u two-run single, and Adrlnn Bellrt Junior Spivey homered for Arizona hit u three·run homllr for the second which lost for only the second time in . gnme in n row ut Coors Field us Los 30 sumes when lending ut\er six Angeles won its fourth strulght, lnnlnss. The Dinmondbatks dropped Jesse Orosco (1 · 1) got one out in the eighth. According to the Ellus Sports · NL ' Bureau, the 4S-year-old left:y became the oldest pitcher to win a ml\)or league game since Charlie Hough tossed II shutout for Florldu in 1994 at 46. Los Angeles has won 10 of 13 overall and seven .of eight aguinsl Colorado this . year. The Rockies hove dropped three straight. MARLINS 5, PtttLLI~ 0 Josh Beckett lbsted only three inninas · because of another blister, but five Floridu relievers finished a four-hitter ut Veterans Stadium, . Luis Castillo extended his hitting streak to 22 aumes - lonaest in the ml\lors this season - as the Marlins won their third straiaht. PIRATES 5, ExPOS 2 Chnd Hermansen homered on the sec· ond pitch rrorn Carl Pavano (3· 7), and Rob Mackowiak went deep twice Iff· Olympic Stadium. Mike Williams · closed it out for Jimmy Anderson {S·7), Rijo pulled from Reds rotation • ClNClNNATl (AP) .L" Jose Rijo is out of me Cincinnati nltlltliQQ again. Ul(t it's unclev wlledler lle'U ~- F' bllc.k in. The 37-yur-o.ld ptldlet who o~ 11~ lliDjor elbow opemioM wiU 10 back in the bullpen for a whi~. manqer Bob 8oooe said 1~. He II'~ no indieatillll wbether it's a R•· IQna-tenn ll\Qve. ~ ~ ' 01<-··· at Willie ~ u• :-c-:-J·&,.~n iztto • It N. V, I'WtM •••••• .....Ill•••... ltlm Sox 10, TIGEIIS S At Detroit, Johnny Damon und Shell Hillenbrand eoch went 4-for-S nnd Curios BueriJu drove In four runs us Boston beut Detroit to Improve to 23·6 on the road. John Burkett (7·0) allowed four runs In the first two inninas, but settled down nnd allowed five runs on 10 hits ond two walks In six innln(!s .. Jose Lima (1 ·4) took the loss in relief, allowing five runs In 3 1·3 Innings. BwE JAYS 3i DEVIL RAYS Justin Miller pitched seven innln11s of three·hlt bull, 111\d fellow rookie Eric Hinske hit two home runs ns host Toronto bent Thmpu Bay for their seuson-hlgh 11fth strnl11ht win, Hinske put Toronto up 2·0 In the fifth with u home run otf Paul Wilson (2·4), who pitched the first complete game of his career. Mill<er {4·2) allowed one run, striking out Sill and walking three, RoYALS 3, WHtT£ Sox 2 At Chicago, Miguel Asencio got his .first major league win 11s Knnsas City hnnded the White Sox their eighth loss In nine arunes. Asencio . (1.0), making his third career slllrt, gave up one run and four hits over 6 1-3 Innings. He walked two nnd struclt out two, · Mlltk Buehrle (8-4) allowed I~J', l i i iM"i ' l Picture this tnaurlnce Expert On Your Sid$. If you're looking for auto, homt, bualntaa, htalth or lilt lnturanot Call mt... Stop by... ~ lt'a your oholotl . • . •·rdon't know the llll.\wer to IMI," Boone said. lnstew.l of Rijo st.n~ng Mitt Saturday in Ano.beim. . right-hander Carl~ Almanzu will make his fitst mii)Of leque &tart. Almanzu, :IS. has made 136 .elief appemneu with Toronto,. san Dieao. the New York Yankees and the Reds. Almanzar wu a starter in the . minors when he beaan his. career with Toronto. but WIIS shifted to the buiiJIOn a few years later. He fitll!ed be'd prot,.. ably never pt a chUICe to start in ,the m~. "I neYer even t~ht about it," Almanzu wd. "My lut fi~ yews l'~ been pitchina one or two inninas." . Rijo tetumed to · the . mlljors last season for the fitst time since 1995, when he had his elbow liaament .eplac:ed, That started a S!lriO~ Qf ~oeratlons that s1debned ham so 10111 that he &ot a Holt of Fame vote. He returned as a reliever ·IIISt season and made the club out of sprina trainina as u reliever aguin this year. He aot. a chance to start three weeks into the sc11son, complctina his comeback: from the opera· lions. Rijo storted well but be&an to fade and develop a stiff shoulder as the inninas piled up. The Reds . skipped his turn In the rota· tion )ast week, havin& him pitch out of the bullpen. He started aaain Saturday aguinst . Atl~nta and ,ave up seven runs m 1 7-1 oss. His arandfather died later that night, and he ~as been in the Oominican Republic for the funeral. In eight starts Wld five relief appearances, Rijo hilS gone 4·3 with 11 S.21 ERA. • Hlumlnum I Black •Red •Green Roof Paints PICKENS HAitDW41tl .MAlON, GOTCMA - Oakl•nd'l Aamon Hernandez. riaht, tale out seattle'• lchlrc Sulukl at home J')iata In the tenth lnnina Tueaday. (AP) • · ..__...,.....,.__...._..,....,....,....,..........._.....__, ~ ~~ jll!>tl~ h 1hlh "'*ha ... ~· ._. .• ,,.,.,....~ ! ~"' ·'~!-\ \:t• loo..llullo. l't,lt~ ~ hit Ut~o:.t'H h• W, VA, 1·30...?73·1113 ...... \4tltl . ..... ~htae:Mto-.a ~ ·---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ·woods leads Riverside Senior league ... ""'-'~ -.ed ·: MASON -K&ith ~~ hi& his S&mi· ti'uck and it looks like he; i seriws abOOt &Qtt QtlCe ~uin. ,' Woods and hls. tellm took tli'St pll.l« TU~ Ill R1~ -CiQlf Course. thus pushlna bim into the top $pOl with lU point and 1.1 fllllr-~nt lead OYff ~ a~t Dilve Jk't'lby Ill ·7 I.S in ~ e:ourse'$ SeniOf Men's Leogue. · · ln third pi~ is RG!ph ~ of New Haven with 69,S points. · ~ A_IQIGJ of43players w~oo ha!td~ with -l~· pmn l.lvwluble. · : In fitst ~ace 111 ·12 (SS) \Ita& the team of Woods, Curotl -Nwrls of t"Ku.se. ~~~~ McOanie.l Qf ~iddleport. 81\d Clm ,Greene of urrieane. · • S~'OOd place at -II (S9) look like the team of Coo Wilsoo ·of Chestllf, Luther TUd:llf uf MO£oo, 81\d FNd Smith and P!lul 'l,.anham,'both of Ripley. · Third place with · 10 (60) was held down by RooGld Brownina of Mason. Doo Fields of Hartfoot. Jlldl fl)ll of ·Cllnon. and S~cyre, · . • · Closest to the pin honors went to Norris tlll 17 ttnd .81-owning on tl4. · · . '::bu,y, ••••••••••••••••• ·'.:: , 'lhe Top 20 standlnp for the . leape (78 players total) . .,' ,, 1 ~ 2. . ' 3. • . 4. ' 5. 6. • 7. . ' 8. , I 9. " 10. . • : 11 . • . 12. 13. ' 14. . . 15. ~ 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Keith Woods Dave Jacoby Ralph Sa~ ClaUde Proffitt TenyHupp Bob Anderson Buck Hall Lew Gilland Rondal Browning Jack Fox Harley Rice Dewey Smith Ken Whited Paul Lanham Floyd Chapman Jim Lawrence Dana Winebrenner Cuzz Lauderrnilt Don Roush Bill Howard 75.5 71.5 69.5 64.0 64.0 60.0 59.0 58.5 58.5 54.5 .• ,•' Upset •• framPipl1 •' '• • I i:learln& throw by aoalie Ali Boumnijel 'for his 110111 In the S9th minute. Russia ·:,was awarded a llcnalty kick after ~:Tunisian defender Rahl Jllidl used hls ' body to knock down Alexander ' ,Flllmonov as he turned to shoot on &0111, ·· ·and VoleryKarpln converted In the 64th. '. Also Wednesd11y, Oerman)'. fresh . 'from an 8·0 romp over Saudi Arabia, :took on I.eland at lburokl, Japan. The ·Irish tied Cameroon in their first &rune. ·: : Brazil's Rlvaldo was fined $7,000 for ·••his theatrics oaainst Turkey, , : FIFA hit the .Brazilian star with the ~.!fine Wednesday for faklna an ,Injury in •· the team's opener. The worlll soccer · ~oraanlzalion stopped short of suspend· 51.0 49.0 I lllll•<irml'<tlli!.'Mil --~ 48.0 ~·-ttilll)' "'liloM Ill:!' 44.5 IMiit ...... ~.. - · . -rGn.: !OW.t&. ......."'!. ~ 48.0 MoMIMIIII llotlllill' 48.0 46.0 .....*"........ ing him. Rivaldo is tho first ployer punished in o crackdown on so-called "simulation" - pretendinfJ to be fouled. tn inju'l_ time of Brazil's 2·1 victory Monday, TUrkey's Hokon Unsal kicked the bull at ·Rivaldo. who was prepming to make o corner kick, Rivaldo, who three minutes earlier scoted Bm&U's sec· ond goal, wen~ down clutchlna his heud, even thoujlh he was hi t In the 1hi 1h, Refe~e K1m Youna·Joo of South Ko.eo ejected the Turk. Rivaldo quickly got up ond continued plll)'in&. · FIFA's dlsciplinnry committee studied o video ond decided Rlv11ldo was suilty of simulotin&ll foul. In 11n interview with the Brulliun doily Oazetu Esportivu, Rivaldo admit· ted he hammed it up. "The bull didn 't hit ~Y fnce, It hit me ---·~--- :11Mfiill' tlfil!-~~ 51.0 Edge ..... ,....1 ••• •• ... '"m -...~ . some new memory. · guy you hll\"en 't seen - li lit· On Tuc doy, he fuced Ken tie guy who's .rome out of ' · · Orltl'ey Jr. for' the first time. nowhere." The Reds.huve seen _plenty aot him out three timus nnd • ielished the moments, of the Curdlnt~ls' .offense. imoortant. This is " team ..1 ~st think obout my ~nd whil:h scored I0 eonsec11tive we~ve. gotto be . at." wutc lng ut home, seem* ·runs w"He pulling oft' that what Ori ffey . doos, eomeblll:k the lust time they With Stmontacchi on the Simontaechi . st\ld. "I'm still were 111 Cineruv, ' ....h C rd' I • mound, that's tough to do. enjoy in• this," . This tune. t e a 11\ll s ' ; He hns ployed in four fwm The naht·hundllf *{IVC up pulled nheud 7-0 ond were ' sysl'ems, an Independent one ron and sill hits 1n 6 1·3 never In serious trouble. lenguc. the'ltolian profession· innlnas bcfo.e tiring on u Femundo Vinll hud three hits, ; .ol 1eogue, the Venczuelon humid, 82-dearee night, low· lncludln~ u pnir of run-siX)!'' · d Albert u..1 18 •lvinter leaaue and the 2000 crlllf. his ERA to 2.48. tn& smg es, un • ...,o ..Olympics for Italy before "I m Impressed with him," hit o two-run homer off Jooy : jinally ' mukin& it to the said Boone, who homered otl' Hamilton (3·3) us St. Louis : 1J~lijors . One of his hl-hli&hts Mike Motthews, "He's got a picked up where It len otT. "It's gOOd to come into this ~-was pltchin& in .elief ago1nst real easy motion, but he·s · .the Unil~ States on monaaer · quicker thun you think and atmosphere tmd have o · , ;Tom Losorda's birthday. his bnll's got some finish . chnnce to cutch up n little • . It seems that every time he He's · o little like (Oreal bit," sold J.D. Drew, who ulso • ~itches nowadays, there's Maddux in thot reaatd. He's n drove In twol runs, "But I . !Alta · ' .... ··~---- · -..-"*' 52.0 51.0 · J three runs in eight innings but Oakland defeated AL West missed his second opportunity rival Seattle. to become the first n!ne-grunc With runners on first and winner in the AL. second undone out, Lon1. hit ANGELS 3, RANGERS 0 Shigetoshl Haseaawa's · (3·1) Scott Schoeneweis came· pitch off the will in center within one out of his second field. career shutout, leading the Billy Koch (3-0) pitched Angels over Texas at two innings Wld the A.'s won Amihelm. . despite gettln& outhlt by the Garret Anderson and nm : Mliinen 14·5: Salmon had RBI doubles to , ... · support Schoeneweis (4·4), w~o allowed four hits. Troy Glaus, hit a two-out triple off Dave Burba (3·3) to end an O.for-15 slump. He entered the gome 2·for-18 against Burba. . ATHLitTICS 3, MAJtiNERS 2, 10 INNINGS ThiTCnce Long hit 11 gamewinning double in the bOltom of the IOth Inning, and Eric Chavez homered twice u host Iilii 1\1 I ~JI I 11 : . .,...... .. wllbt Giambi homers in Yankees~ win; P:s .edge M's NEW y~ · K (AP) Jason Oia bl hit a three·run homer du ew York's eight-run sixt inning und the host Yankees hit four home runs in 11 13-5 victory ovet Baltimore on Tuesduy. Alfonsl'l Soriuno, Robin Ventura and Rondell White also homered for the Yankees, who lend the mnjon with 96 homers In 59 games. Oiambi hlliltWo•ron double In the first off Scolt Erickson (3·6) and lidded his 16th home run In the sixth. Rumlro Mendoza (3·2) pitched I 2·3 innlnas for the win. ha ·' Phil Jackson and obe Bryan co I AROUND . - think we t~ke e~body with too SAme intensity. ' Nom: Griffey slnaltd in five lit·bllts, le~tvlng him 4· · for-l8 slnee returnlna !rum 11 torn knell tendon. He hlls only two hits in his III.St 23 lit· bllts: lndudlna a. bunt slnalu. ·"' -~ ..... R~" ""8 ht1ve- .t-........t - ..,.,..... RHP Jose R.ijo from too rot.ll· tlon for now. Reliever Carlo.~ Almanzar will stlltt in his , , place Suturduy In Anllhe~m , . "' The C11rdlmils put RHP Onnett Stephenson on the lS·duy DL. He 11¥1rnvnttd his sore left hnn\stnna while throwing In the bull~n Sunduy. LHP Bud Smith wus . Clllled up from Triple-A Memphis lllld will stun Friday in An11hcim. t'rt~ ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUHE8, 2002 tCkOOAM ..TIMS Oft SPICI.li.INTII\IST • . AncleRonvute Prlaon Cam11 Sumter Ga. plctult by 'Thamlls O'Dea,lllte PIIVI.. IW lee. CE 6th "'I· Mlitl!\1, Hon~ ~ l 810., Art L111on Wll'llll St; Xvolt. on atoM b~ T.J.S. IJ.I~. · -FURNITURI . . 4 pc, Hard roctt maple pea.., BR tub, ao!a, chll~a, w t<~l\lt$, cabinet, Queen aiH hydebed, 3 pc. maple BR aulte, Wakefield night stand, 1011 1011 delk, Dunttn Pllyt. IIDtt, Butta~ table, cedlr cheat, ;u d . GE sldt by ut. CU. Electric rariget, Tappen mlcfowave oven, G.E. 6 23 C\1, fl. Kenmore c:ll11t type doll) lltflet. 6 mort, G'-ASSWARI! atltctlon at glaaawatt, Ftnton, Kno<ltna Dog,, Pink Compote, Witt Pot..~ t1S Dllthtt llflOlt p11t..m . jaR, Oil lamp, lalllfll, old cat blnka, E.L. Walth wtiQht clock, tadlo t:tock , ..Ito comb., Lg. amount ot ieMity, doltlea, qultta, blankets, luggage ut, antlqut qullla, Qltat cookwatt, Rtvett wara cookM.ra, &m. kllt:htn applltnca, liOn akltltta, boulltull<lng Edward Sllvtt toft. &et, Old 11' Fl~dlng 01 Moata, Hotaea In the atorm, O~et rasorve Prl 1'l 1ng pant p.,.t\llt, 1arm loota plus much mora. in tho lea," Rivaldo was quoted tiS say~ ina. "Obviously I OXtJUerntod so thnt he would be expelled; . , "He kicked the ball at me, nod thnt s somethlna thllt should not be ollowed. He telllly deserved to~ ejected." . Turkey al.eady Is cnmpalgnlng to · hnve more experienced referees work Its games. It nskild FIFA to .eplace ref~ , com C~io of Benin for the upcoming . mute h aaa nst Costa Rl ca. "He is not In position to offic:inte 11 . match in the World Cup," Turkey couch AUCTIONI!I!R NOTI: AVlfY good euctlon. Thlt plotult w11 Can Cobnnoglu chaime<l, found In lht attlo, 3111 muat"' Mu ..um p~Het. England ca~taln David Beckhum . DON'T MISS THIS ONIIlt apoloaizod tote Enallsh nnd J11ponese RI"K p•"'RSON "'U"TION "OMP"'Nu soccer fans nftcr his players fnilcd to '" ~<n n '" '" n " ocknowled&e their cheen at the end of 11 Allc:TtONUit ltlttt PlAII$0N fta disuppointlng 1· 1 tic with Sweden on rn.nu Oil na.s•u Sundoy, · 1MtCtl1or: Mtnnlnl IUou · "I wunt toupoloHize from me and the Cn• NG: I ton l'telu Count» . rest ofthe.pluyers, Beckhom sllid. TIIIMS: CASIIOIICHECit ------------------------------ - �"'AMeli Ia S«vice" lSS37 Sl. Rt. 7 Nortll•l'onleroy, OH • 5720 1·~= Bow 16.ooor..;...................... sas.6S .. .... I'' &ow9.001Twi~~e .....................si6.9S 20.000 PIMtic Baler 1\oi~~e ................... $1~ .7S 'Oftss Posaares willl S..lfur . perton 12....................................... ~ .00ISO lbs. Slutf..................................... U .99/SO lbo : fur barns. pens. cages. & lnlilen ..•..• t:r.~ ~"a•y ... t.o s ~ oo r-.. ft'll .. Cellular Walls. SlOps • 'Riil Wadr., and Dri.., • Stencil (Me ~Estimates :smin&Oirio alld W.V. HOWARDL Spout Ate Estlmltts · Authoriutl Agtnt 992-5479 74();.742-3411 IOIEIT IISSRL COIIStiUCilON WRITESEl Mllnlenlnclo Gutttts- Down . Nlwttomn GllrlgM COII.IIIta AtmOdellng · Stop • Complrt FAEEESlWATn 7*'12-16n 740-9U-2217 . .............. ._., ....n . ---........... ............ ..... Case-IHPw Dealers I0011 Sr. Rt. 7 South Cooll'illt, OR 45723 .740-667-0363 Parts &Service LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR RACO r:ooo DRIVE Stat S'x10'· 4359 St. Rt. 160 June& 10 10'x30' Gallipolis, OH 45631 e-Noon HOUr$ ?:GO kM • 1:00 PM (740) 446-1044 Aldht~~Co-Op Mondly.,rldly WPM • Saturdty Npm MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ~ FREE ESTIMATES! All Makes 'fulctor & Equipment Pam FactOrY Authorized Hill 's OrhOrd.t& Gravely Self Storage Maa..y fergUIOII 20670 BaSitan Road Ra<:IM, OH 4$771 , , c&tr • Bty~~nRtevu New ttomM, Room Acldltlona, Gliragu, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofa, · Skiing, O.C:ka, Kitchens, Drywall &More Jeff Warner Ins. 'k~•W.Ikt Rooftnt Home . sunset Home Construction 1/.~ MACK'S Pocket Knives High8l Dry • Colltctlblta 'A Cut Above the Rest" Self-Storage Hours: Mon-sat 10-4 J3795lfJ.iRJ. Ptlltm)l c»;. 217 E. 2nd St. • Po\ntroy, OH 74().992-5232 .(740) 992~5908 H" ~hl' PAIN Pomet1!1 flllts BIAG02171 Pd. 1 mo, S/29 lOIII' Tree Service • Top • Removal • T:rlm • Stump Grinding • lucket Truck Loeal843·5264 ' Medkare Sll)lplemtnt; Lift Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retll\!11\tnt, · Pension & 40lK Rollol'trs; Mortpat; Major Medical • Nuhlna Home ' """' Tht CRAFTY, cut :f PMINTINGI 1r.o· I o' t ., y·u lUND SPOT L••' (F&toly Olltltl) AI ~lui Windt ~n lilllh IO Ofdtt II 'Oillt loulllltl Ull1 Pllllll • Ver11.\lli • Wood • Mlnil • ISle Tllursdavs Progresslue Coueroll Gn Sundi!IS 144'111WM. ..... 44HHS STANDARD CENTRAL AIR lHEATINQ A ...iM• •Htltl"'l • illt CCII'Idttlonera SfA,.'Ul •hhlce en All lrellda • RMiiltlllltll Llfl~l CoMmtrattl •10 Yf· ptlrtt • Ltbor •litltl"'l 1 Air C!lllcHttonlng www.amtriOtnMa~rdllr.caM "SALES AND SERVICE" Con rile's Child CARE hll openings, 15 yr. expe~enct, Certllltd · Open 24 hours. 7 ~ys per week St. Rt. 7 Tuppere Plains, OH YOUTH FISHING DERBY I:SOAM Sunday, .lun• 8th 0 Th• a.m.· ap.m. ...... 1DtWtlt blain st. 812-0008 ' Part<lng/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 Ytlrt Exl*'ltnce (B71.J!3.7022) Call for mo;, itifolfree e•timate Frw Ettlmattt (tollfretl 877·353·7022 WV0312Sli Jim lh•rto lleolrla, l'lumblng, •nd lmoll Home Malnllnonoe ~ob• 1:104) 173·1411 Now Open Mondaythru ·. Saturday Cl.-td lundly Driveways~ Patios, .IllS fUCJRIC II PlUIIIIRO STillE STORE 11 YOUR CODCRETE Your , CODDECTIOD, LLC Concrete ' (740) 742-8015 1 Connection LTD Quollty concrtle Work In Meigs, Athena and Washington counties, HEATING & COOLING .CAU 667=6329. Business Services flel'll Tllll'llllll 6 SUndey Dtors Open 4:30 fortglllrd$ start 6:30 Preoresslue top Une • Windows • Roofln& COMIIUtW.IMIIIIDilf!IAl FAEE eSTIMATES 740-lt2·7Stt SUNDAV l.ill~l•lll ll~!z:;~!:!,! I Roofing, Siding, ftdd·On$, Electrical, Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, 011JWIII~ Painting. Haning's Construction Foreman: Larry Owner: 740·387·0181 Ronald "Mick" Haning C~Matlna "ChM1" Haning 740·992·0780 Cell• 740·591·0919 Cell: 591-8393 �• Page 8 e•Tbe DIIIJ SanUn•l .AJJ.EYOOP acMu ..... :::;:; e: ..Ul,......,.... $11-• .... ... ...., .......... ,,_ - PHIUIP ALDER t $ rtt C1 I I - I tt I ltCI 11tt . . . . . 11 • • • lt l NL "tAQJt :. .Q> -· ..... .. A I(_ I I I r• • l .. ' , ..... A I. I I; ~ • ll 1:' ~N't ... . -' hU'ilr W I q' 1 .. I II C.wp ,., ..., • '¢11 1t An' I • 4'1 _ . . ...,.... ..... -- ...... .Uf!IM: Three ares 7 . . .._.... D U . . ._.,,. ...... M . .._ •=-- ::-,, ...._ :t=J:nd ._ "am-•• We all l<ttQW about the tlm:e R's -- reading, "'riting and (a}rithmeri~ -- but what an: the three rs~ If you have all thn:e, it will help yuu . to solve today's <kill; You ure sitting EiU-~t. lookin~:~ ut your hund and North's. Defend· i ng uguln t four ~pudes, your partner leads the diamond 1.11.-e. Whut toor defen.~ive tricks do you hope to win? It looks us thoi.tgh dC~:Iurer can lose ooly three tricks: one spade and two dia- 31 P 'CIIIl til-* ........ ... UI'IIIM"a .... ., ....,_.., ta ""'b . _,. 44 ...._ '!'!l!le tt _.. ...... ~~-· tttM ...... ILIMI ' ..,...,•• , ...... 11'1.... at1411JR •:•\:"' lt pllt .... 31 lltJot I l'IMI 33111 unh ......_ """""'- ... ...... \1 fl:lllllll' • E.. W...~lhll t• t~-- :n ._,_ • ~So'ltit )1'._.,. ell'- _. ..... "'llllH&blt'' t'Ut wue lA t't , . Wl II WK ll • J".l... ~ • a'f b -- 1&-cN •Q t l l l A !\J:S.1l ~ S&Oun•• oowu .. K:U t nzes • ..... I "'"' bt NIARn* ISHING 1HE JOB t 4r1!11Jt• .., •:-:=, • .._........... tr t LR .... $1-Wt II stt• Prllll -s IIILpiCil ~ ·· ....,._ SC!u, ...... r-'1111""""11--,r-r-, Four Is will Buckeye Girls State • Eddie A. Russel. 54 Dll \tl A1 monds. AII sensible lines seem to leud to I0 tricks. And East. who knew his purtner THE BORN LOSER ,... !ILNJ-, e.t..AA, !llM, !ILNI, 13lN\, . !llN\, eLI>J\, !ll~. elM ... ruted to huve nothing of value bc)'ond ·the two top diamonds, CELEBRITY CIPHER decided thu.t South would succeed unless by Lula c.mpoa given a nudge in the c IJ'Il)CW..=-... - h n \ .. !01 ¥ *llf""""" I*IIJII, put""' l!acll .... In ... ciiJI*lltllllliQi · wrong direction. InTod!QI'$ eM: Wtqlllls C stead of playing the 'C: .D lHO IH IHIT TA~H diamond two at trick one, Eust dropDCd Ahe liM tT'ItLM IHHD PZH 10! This would normully be the start of II MTHHIC PZIP . aHMWIHO high-low from u doubleton. West knew IL tTTA'IC:DI' PA 0 •• that thut wus impossiHilt.', ble becuuse it would give South five diamonds -· he would T s c: I' C: K c: I t D 0 H T T A not huvo rebid two PREVIOUS SOlUTION - 'Much tllott, much ~ " no-trump. However, EU!lpldM West saw no reason 'Ht that wouiQ nao. tna till~ muat c:Lirnb 1t1a tttt.' - Tllomla . to Ou!gues~ his purl· . ~.J!F~y!:.:ltf~~~~-=~-:--~~~~~~~ ner. So, West eushed '::~:::~' S<l:'\\.4)'~.-l£'E~S• the diamond king und · ---~.;,._...; lollt.oi ~, Ct.AY a. HIW.N - - - - - conlinued with u third round, 0 Roarranv• . 1-'!e" af the Now look at the foor ocrambltd wordt bt- . situation from low to 'form lour almplt wordl. South's point ofview. 0 0SN0 G East was presumubly 1-r-l;...,.;.I..;,.,;I!,;_;;.I~~2-l poised to overruff . . . . . dummy's s pude ":::::;~~::;:~~..:~ seven. Then, if the ,.., G U H 0 0 spudc finesse lost, the . 1--.,.,.;....r--.,.,r;.-r--l contract would full. South, ussuming u 3·2 . '-::·::;:~·:;:·~-~ spade breuk. rurfed ,.., with dummy's 10. · R E S A E ::,, Most people know what Is Suddenly ~ust hud . 1111 meant when It Is uld that talk.is two trump tncks. :::·:;~·~-:;:~·~l., cheap In this election year, we The three l's were I" .. can agree,that holds true except . hiJ!h lighted by un C R E K 0 T . when ........ does it. · Enslish uctress; Ellen I~ I~. Com~ltte lhe . c~ocolt quate<l Terry, in her uutobi· . . . . . . . 1 bv fllllno In the mlulnJ warda ography: "lmuglnavoo d•••l011 tram atep No.3 below. tion, industry, nnd in$ PAINT NUMBmo ~~ ~~ ~~ 1• telligence •• the three · i~l~ET~T~~-~S~IN~SQ~U~A=RE:!:S~·~·=~·~·=~·:::;-=~·=*"~· • I' s •• ure ull indispen... UNSCRAMBLe FOR snble to the uctress, v ANSWft · . but of these three the · · ·I • • : greatest is 1 without . SCIIAM-I.ITS ANSWilS doubt, imag1~ntlo~." Spunky -Image. Guild. Unkind. KIND of GUY tiv~f~~h1~de~~gtnaThe fellow applied for a Job •• an Industrial spy. He" · .. . wa1 given an env1lope to deliver to the ne.xt floor. The ; : fellow opened the envelope and found a note that read: .'Report for work tomorrow. You're our KIND of GUY I" ..... L.Oi:) Of (:>EQPLE (..\:>\'E'.t--1 TO \'N..K~D\0 ... "" "" "'' . OALLIPOUS - Anty Bowm1m•Moore. Edwatd JOIICS Investment representative in Olllllpolis, will host a free pro&rtlnt for fnvestors NATE THE II'IPOII.TA T TtiiNt. l'i> WINNING THE T&~M TITLE! Wf!.'RE A T ·~M ! I I KNOW TAAT, FOOL.' I! I I' I nrn•.1"r Is 1 I' 1 MAKE THE I 1.. TO SIT 11-1 LI~~MARCIE I WEDNESDAY JUNE Sl I I I e I' n h e r Tuesday, 111M U', at 6:30 p.m., at :::: ·: BIG NATE o office, 990A Second Avenue lowiMII Moort ln, 0alllpo11s. •OueMs will he11r from ~ward Jones and Americ:llll Funds expens on whether the sto.ck market'& heyday will return and wli11t flnanci11l decision& Investors should mllke this summer. For det11ils or .to reserve a seat, coniact Moore at 441· 944l. 1• I' I' ·1 I I I I I I I .... Thursduy, June 6, 2002 l'hc1·c'K u MOOd ~huncc you mny tukc It upun yuursc!f to unucrMO n .sclf·hnprovcmcnt Jl'Oilrnm In the ycP.r uheud. Whnt 1ron~plrcs con be u total l'emakc of your oltltudc,/•hl· lo~uphy ~na dcmeunor, u I of which Will contrlbule to u succe~sful, new life. GP1MINI (Muy 21-Junc 20) -- l.lc rrcpurcu 111 ac1 whot you !live out toduy should your love of jokes 6c played on the wron~ j1ersun. You muy not like ~~~ ur her rclort. Know where to lonk for ro· munce nnd you'll find it, The Amn,_Ornph Mnlclnnukcr In· stanlly rcvculs which sians 111e romnntlcnl))r pe•fcct for you. Muil $2.7' Ill Mdtch· mukcr, c/o !hi~ IICW!PDP.e!1 P.O. Do~ 167. Wickliffe, 011 44092. CANC"ER (June 21-Juiy 22) •• Thi~ I! clc~rly nut a pllod day to dod~c uuln~: your wurk or lmndllng u compUcnh:d ~~· !lsnmcnt. Tho'c who nrc cK· peeling you tn full111 your du· lie! will come down on you quite hurd. ' LEO (July 23 - Au~. 22) •• i\lihnuvh you mny be In u !oclnblc mwu loduy, bo curoful nf lite companions wlih whom ynu choose 111 htiiLM out. Coli· 'lllrtbdlt'' • frunllltllllllli ~~~•cs cun c1·cutc tn>nblo lhul.wll Involve yon. VIROO (Au~ . 23·Scpt. 22) •• Wholcvcr It 1s you're holl" lny Ill uchluvc toduY. could totuny be lust ·· with ll.ttlu or no chun~c uf bclnjj reu·lcved •• shuuld ym1 lln~ II dl fncull to discern between O!!Crtlvcncs.l ond u~greaslvcness. LIBRA (Sept. 23·01:1. 23) • · You may be. forced to deal with someone toduy when hammerlna out n problem be· tween you. The pathway between you will only widen lr neither or you arc uble to rurae a now roud. · ~'CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) •• A business mutlcr must be evuluotcd lovlcally tod~y ., wlihuut uny cmollon being allowed to enter Into the as!eU· ment •• If you arc to have ony hope of dccldlna Its worth or · fmllllc!. Don't tuke anythln¥ ttahtly. SAOITTARiUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) •• All fmportunl naroemenl you've been work· Ins on muy ao 1uuth on you toduy unleu you are wl!linJI. lo mOdify or ulter u number of J19IOI! thut you thought WCIO vltnl. Seek ou1 aood substl· lutes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) • To receive rroper remu· ' norutlon tur your produ~Uvily tnduy. you muM ensure that tho person f11r whom you ore dulngthc work ooknowlodaos . up front whutlllhe will pay. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20·Fcb. I~) .. Yuu will be u wol· c1>med uddhlon to uny soc:lnl Mlllhcrlnlltodoy, but be oure· ful nm to monopoll&o tho ~pmllaht. Mukc ocrtuln olhers ore ublc to act on st1gc from time to lime. PISCES (l'eb. 20·Mareh 21l) •• Should the aolna 1ct u bit tou&h today. you may wunt walk away an(f leuve the tuk unflnl3hed. Unfortu• ··nluct)4, If la'ft unattended . what you did llllcompllsh will deteriorate and have to be re· done. , . ARIES (Murch 21 ·Aprlll9) ·•• Don't pretend to be ltnowl· edaeublo about KOmethlna that you know llnlc abollf. Not only will Y.OU be lnatantly chullcnaed on It, you can lo~e the ~upport you have worked hurd 10 nnaln. TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) •• Thorou1hly examine your nnnnclal picture nnd do ' whatever It take• 10 801 thlna• In order. U}lleu you huve clcnn book!, lOme kind of aauntlct muy come down on you todoy. lltdllll-11 .... Calender AS Cllsslfleds Comics llelr Abby Edltorl1ls Movies Obituaries Sports \/VIIther B4·1 · B7 A5 AI A3 A3 11·3 Al .' II 2002 Ohio Vtllty Publllhltll Ct. • Reenactment filming now in ·doubt.at Buffington tsland Footagefor film . to be shot during celebration in July Itt TOMY M. LIAott TI.~VOo\l\.'tSIN'flt:t!I..COM PORTLAND - A ntovlo crow Is poised to C:IJ)IIlnl the Battle ofBumnaton lsllllld on cllmOfll for a fu11·1enath feature Civil War tllnt. However, the ls$ue Is still in limbo as some members of the e~t's host reenactment aroup feel the crow's pres· UIHTII CAMIUI AOTtOMI- Amovlt crew co~.tld poaalbty be et~Celsn't s11ch a aood Idea. on h1nd d~.trlnt the re~n10tment of Th1 Battle of Bufflnaton · Betsy Nicodemus, Melas latand on July 19-21 ne1r Portland to 111001 '"nu for en Co1111ty dlle!:Jtor of 'IOurlsm upcomlna full·l•nath Civil Wlr movie titled, · "Kill The and Retail De~t. aald Mtaaenpr. • Howewr, v.rloua memblra of tn. 111ent'1 hoat she recently sDO& to actor retnactrntnt &rouP Ml the crew'1 p!Utn" lan't t~.tch 1 lood llld member ofthe film 'a prolcltl. (TOny M. l.eiOh) duction team Dan Wort, about the ~sibillty or shoot· 1!11 scenes dwi!ll the 111tn11al Olbbona 11nd Harris ue p~~r- soil, lnvolvt<ltl fOI'(.'t of 8,000 Battle of Bumnaton lsl1111d sued by a troacherous tum· Union soldiers under the reenactmelll on July 19-ll for coal Union lieutenant who dlroetlon ol' Otns. Htmry M. a full·lenath Civil War movie• .withes lo Intercept the secret Judnh nnd Edward H. Nicodemus said Wort · measqo at allllOSts IUid sell Hobson, which routed n requested permisalon from the lnform11Uon to the hiahest smullor fon:o of 2,000 the county for a small crow to bidder North or Soutli. Cont'odcrnte rnlders gom· shoot foOiap of .the annual "At\'r apeaklna with the m11nded by Morann. batt!• reenactment 110 that It Melas County Hletorlcal Mora•n ese11fd the could be .lnc:ltlded In various Society abotlttlie movie crew, Buffinaton lsl11n enaaae· scenea of the uocomlna tllm. which would only be throe to lilC.Int wlth ubout400 men and 'ntled AKIU The four peojl , we thouwht th wns cuptured on July 26, Mea~," the film, written matter WAS settled, 81lid 1863, t\Onr Salineville In and directed by Indiana fUm. Nicodemus. tmrtheast Ohio while trylna to maken nm Rlchaldlon and "However, we've now tlnd a sure ph1c:o 10 cross th Mlchlol Kouroubelea, is an NCelved word th11t 110me mem· Ohio River Into Confederuto ICiventute/drama that follow• ben or the event't holt, the oeoupled western Vlralntu Ult joume.y of 1 youn1 9ht Ohio ~unteer InfAntry (now West Vlralnln), Confederate apy namea ClvU War reenactntent aroup, . Durt~ the Ohio l'lld1 D1nlel Oibbons who 1eta cloe•n't neceuarlly Willi tlio Mora11n s men cnptured nno lliiiJht up ln a web of Ilea and movie crew thoro, cltlna their P.ttrofed ncurly 6,000 Union 1101· ln11.11ue while atlemptina lo pteiO!IIlt 111 1 'dltti'ICtl<>n' lllld illers and mllltlo, destroyed 34 doiiYir a secret dlapatoli In tl)'lrti the Almlna process brltJaes, dlsrullled mllrO&tcls 111 northern Ohio. would 'take IWIY l'rilm the moro th11n 60 pluees, lind Olbbons dlaaulsed as a battle's authentk:lty," she al\ld, diverted tens of thous11nt:b of Union aoldler, enllats the aid "The matter Is still being Union troops from other dud s. of a northern photoar~pher dlsc:uased and I'm aure 11 For lnformutlon on the named Bet\Jamln Hariis and pro116f resolution will present movie, contuct Nlaodemus by topther they must deliver the itll61f," ghe added. . culllna 740·992·2239; or aecret letter to 1nrorm1nts The Banle of Buft1naton vlah tne nlm'a omclnl webIOCtlled In Clevel1nd, lllutd, which Is the only Civil ·she 111 www.klllthemessen· . Durin& their adventure, · War bnttle fought on Ohio gerfllm.com. Gallia contractors band together IV KRPI DoTI~ 1\00TaONI>MVOAlLVTI!liUNl.COM eol\tructors nnd building supply vendors Jn Ollllltt CoiJnty. "If )'till Include ull ot' the oontrn~tol'!l nnd their fuml· lies, th y probubly ~unlthe plants nnd hnspltul uM one of lhe top ~mployel'li h1 Onllln County," snld Steve Mur~en of Bl11ir 8ullder8, th~ u~stllll· ntlon 's memhershlp chnlr· man. "We l'e~d u lnt nl' mouths nnd t:ontrlbutc ~reutly tn our loct~l eoonnmy, • nllded Ben Hush of Hnsh Construction, nnd the ussol.'lutlon's vlc11 president. OCCA hus four gouts In OALI..IPOLIS - 011llltt County ContrnutorM As~oeltltlon (OCCA) hu~ rurill d with th~ aoul of glv· Ina loenls the best opportu· nlty to bid nnd c:oMtrucl jobs within th eounty. ''Our purpose Is to enellur11111 the mlll1ullon of' OCCA .nnd building supply vendora In resldenllul, Industrial eommcrclnl nnd ngrlcultural constmcllon projects," stlld Assoolutlon Prcsldtl\t Rick Murtln of Vcrtlcml Concrete Wulls. "OCCA tmd building sup· ply vendors. lneludlniJ crnplnycos, spous s und tnhul. IM to lnt'nrm the pub· tlhildrcn hope thnt this usso· lie. fllm wh111 the~ dn mut or elution wll1 'help Improve the theirofceonomlc · stundnrd of Hvlna In our "When peoplehupuct. us~ nutsld~ eomtnunlly," Murtrn sold. Thcl'il 11rc eurrcntly 90 PIIIIIHIGIIIII.AI ~--~~--~~~~~----------------~------~ c-.-'!!~ Ohio Senior p,.. and Op1n to I Cltlanaln the Community Tuea.y, June 11, 2002 • 1 • 4·pm in tht Hoapital'a Education & Conftrtnct Ctntw Refreshments will be serveel. If you plan on altlnding, piJCJit R$VP to the HMC Marketing Offlct at 446·1011 MEDICAL CENTER Discouet• the Ilolzar· Djlfcwtmce ~.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 5, 2002