https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4963f675550760b2849d8e2cb5c035e2.pdf b8d776152dbaa4ca82ceaaeb858f4f30 PDF Text Text P 11 a I •1111e Dtltl I » 1' •• lfY~UtP U - 1 'IJll 7 'un h tt11,- of IRA Cltnwon haale ........--, . • t=: ... .-..... .... •• a.c"uu • » t · • • v. at .............. .. ._~ ::: -.......... .,=......... ............. .---. -... ..... ...... . ·= ... ... ..... ........ ,.,... ........ ... .... 11 ... "'41 • •'4 , • t. IU -4! G Curl II:.. QIOillllirr- • ' Wt.rslnslelt a •leot • $1 ...... •• 7 ~- • ..... a .... . . . u ..... '(' ' , ,. ....... CSt?-llll UP a If ....... . a PIIFIII-' .. ~~~ Tl ' G relate to shopping locally: • taxes/eConomic development; • qualit¥1customer service; • selecuonlsaving time and D01M•. lfC 7 money; ............ t .... S'?alt! IS ;wsdtalt Meigs County . . YOUR ~Oio\EW~"' WII.O ~ t-IW£""' OOf. OFOC Fli/E ~UK ... e.olt~OF Ne..W '(CAQI'(~ ~l~T~ DCA VOtl i I'M OD MIN IIH IINWO w w I'GHL IIIII VI liD 00 I'WA NWI'IIII vwo TDtv.• •• HWH •RBEDSVlLLB A t!Qil advisory issued by ppers Plains-Chester ter District hi Olive wnshlp has been lifted. .-esults of a umplo taken Tue&dlly are conaidered safe. • The advisory affected customers on Ohio 124 from the lnterseetlon of Bd~n Ridge Rood to the Intersection of Barr Hollow Road. · - :;Gl'lde Clrds rudy ALL I'M OOlN615 SITTIN6 ON YOUR ISLANKET.. IF :r'OlJ 1J.V TO PULL IT AWAV"'!,LL SUE '1'011 FOit ANIMAl. CIWEL1V! ROCK SPRINGS Students In grades 9·11 at Meigs Hlah School may pick up their arade cards at ihe high school computer rOom, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m., Monday through Frldny. NOW, TloiAT'S ANIMAL CRUEL.'N! ICIAM-Lm ANIWIM Historical Society helps kids explore area's past · .,...·::... H~~·low:..... SOS •• • ~ ' "UIDI'IIOU backbone of our local eoonomy and the money one spends in them goes back into improving the community in manY ways," said Butcher. "For example, payroll is directly derived from the purchases of customers, which goes toward the payment of ' [nviltd sptilket$ tillked llboot music unstruments, ooln oollecti~ 1 and eating nutri· tlous f6ixb, The speakeh were Bob White, Bob ORI\:~m and Linda King, The lot day of cam~ illtlutled a visit tfl the Brennerhas&ett hlll?'ld, · . Here, day camPe.h ~njoy milking sro?'le ooup fur h111di. Thmatoes, other ~.>egetables, and astone was added to a pot of soup while Wade Colllns and Brayden Pratt cut out pl«es uf tnwnships in Meigs County to form a puule. SMtlnel photos by loy lefties POMEROY Eleven l01:al children exPIOrtd the hlst\\f'y of Melas Ctll?nty at a · di!Y 1:1\mp htld this week at the Meigs County Hl&tflrical S01:iety. Chlldren from arades 4·6 lwned about tilt hlsrory of Melts County, wl!Ue p,ll!ticl· patina in~ ~oo• ~~v~tles. ~lunteers lhowed them looa· tlons of different pl~s il'l the county, tuld stories, a?'ld sung sonas with them. Vruious ;runes were jllayed, such u croQuet, Chinese checkers lind dominoes. Also campers completed 11 histnrl· cal booklet with facts and lnformlltlo?'l about the county. The children were a~slgned to bring namim ot their l'amily members to make a fllmliY tree from t'elt. Other crafts Included slate palntlna. desianlna tin cans with nall holes to hold candles, and paper pu&zles from a Meigs County map. deal or humility. . . VIROO (Aua. 23-Scpt. 22j -- The enc:oura11ement you 'I receive from your aaeoclatea concernlna one or your proJect• will be heart warmlna. lt'a exu~lly what you need fa be Apurred onward tuward aueceu. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0t:t. 23) • - Don't be deceived by outward appearancea today. Instead, meet them head on. Thut which appeal! to be dlt· ncult at tim alance may tum out to be the eaaleat for you to Khlevli. SCORPIO (O~·. 24-Nov. 22) -- You may have a mind· upandlna uperlente ?odsy that will broaden your appreciation for aood ars ano all thln11 of beauty, und will areaUy refine and advance your tuses. SAOIITARJUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. A reraon who think• 11111111 dea of you may bt Instrumental In puu1n11 aomethlna toaether that haa the P.OIIntlal to acquire mone· tary benen11. Be aura to show your aratltude. CAl'RICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)-- Plndlnf a pleaunt companion to pa around with to· clay will ~me euy for you to you; do 10. ~" POMEROY- As a residents . ' btta L ' ~ of ttue Area Agency on Aging in Mllrietta, has announced that . . the agency has now joined Pfizer Shore Cords Pfizer In snaking ~vailable are OIIOi/ob/e at the medications to sentors who might otherwise be unabte to Area Agency office as ~ U:~ that appllca- we// OS SentC?f centers dons for Pfizer Share located In Athens, Cards are available at the Hocking, Meine Area Agency office as well :rr 11s senior centers located in Monroe, Morgan, Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Noble, Perry and Monroe, Morgan, Noble, t.u...sh. ti' Perry and Washington rru mgton COUn counties. "Most of the 40 snillion Medicare l!eneficlarles in the U.S, are able to participate fully in the health care system. However, about 17 mllllon, many of whom are elderly seniors, do not have any prescription coverage," said Lane. "While some ofthese Individuals find alternative ways to pay for medicines, often paying out of pocket for them, ihere are many mote who simply can't afford them. As a result their Illnesses- many life-threatening- go untreated," according to the director. She said that the Hlll'l'ls Poll taken last whiter showed that 40 percent of low-Income adults have not filled a prescriptlo?'lln !.he past 12 months. In addltion tow-income seniors without drug coverage lite substantial1y more likely not to ·tllke their prescription drugs as prescribed than their countetpllrts wfth prescription coverage, she 11dded. 't'he Pfizer Share Card program is committed to helping these low,income Medicare beneficiaries get their medi· cines as well as helping them better manage their health citre, Pflzer'srrogram is desi~ned to bridge the gap In drug coverage untl broader Med1care reform Is implemented, nccordfng to Lane. 't'he program offers a $1 S fee for each 30-day Pfizer pre, scription for nil Pfizer prescription drugs available at retail phnrmacles, as well as two co-promoted drugs. It Is a simple, easy to enroll process with no membership or enroll· ment fees, allcording to the agency director. She said the Pfizer Share Card is accepted by most retail phnrmllllles In the U.S. and that there are no flmils on the number of prescriptlo?'ls or snediclnes. Th be eligible for the card, you must be 65 years of age or older or otherwise a Medicare enrollee, you must have lndi· vidual reported gross Income below $1 8!000, or joint reported ;ross Income below $24,000 and have no oilier prescription coverage, Lane noted In a release about the program. For more .lnformatlon or to receive an application for the Pfizer Share Card Program, residents may l-800-717-600S, the Area Agency on Aging at I,800-833·0830, or Meigs County'sloc:al Senior Center at 992-2161. es. . . · A3 84-S DelrAbby M Comics ! ltorllll OVIII I bltulrlll · ~~portl Vfllthtr '. solution to the dilemma faced difficult to pay their drugs, the Area has partnered with 5I ' '.• •• :1111111111•11 ..... . · Calender 0111lfltds up for lower dn1g costs II\' CHASIUMI HOINCII . because like bcaeta like, Your conaenlul attftude attraets thuse who are also DJrttllble. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Peb. 19) .. Take on taaka that In· elude the beautltlcatlon of your aurroundlna•· You'll achieve the most lllilfi&Ctlon today when )'DU aet a chance to uae your creativity and ar· tlstlc talents. PISCBS (Peb. 20-March 20) .. If you flirt today, be prepared ror the person so ralurn the favor. Your attrac· . P1ven111 to memben of the opi!O!Ite aendcr Ia at a hlah point, and even an Innocent amite could ·be taken aerl· oualy. AR?ES (March Zl·Aprll 19) .. Throu11h lhl klndneu of another, aomethlna you thou&ht very difficult 10 nnal· lze will be completed today with relative cute. You'll bi very relieved to act It out or the way. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) •• Never be bAihful about ualna terma of endearment when ?hey are richly de· acrved. TQ!Iay, If you art In the po11tlon to !Ina she prui!CI . of IOmellne who l1 lmportont team HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENnNEL.COM Ooling ·Await, Valet· Nimbly· NOT on IT The train made an unacheduled atop. A man Juml)4td aboard, only to be told by • porter that he would have to get oil blcauae the treln didn't really atop there. 'That' a okay; the man amllecl, 'In that caae, I'm NOT on IT.' Thur1day, June 13, 2002 The year ahead may brlna alx,utthe achievement of ~ev­ eral JOIIII. Much of thla may be due to .thc effort! ur a loyal auppoller who has your beat lntcrc~t at heart. OEM INI (Muy 21-June 20) -- The ways and mcana to ac· quire somcthlna you've been wuntlna will he fnrthc:omlna today. lluw It comes about will warm yuur heart and aladden your spirits. Major changes are ahead for Oemlnl In the comlnfrl year. Send for y.our Astru-Oraph predictlonl by malllnJ 52 uild an SASE PO Aatm·Orallh c/o thit f)eWIPJI·. per, P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be aure to atate your zodiiiC alan. CANCER !June 2t-July 22) -- Althouah 7 may be lmpor· tant fur you tu as~erl yuur~eif today. you'll do ao with a reat deal ur tact and charm. hose who need to be dl· rected won't Phlnk of you al · 'belna puihy at all. LEO (July 23·AUJ. 22) -Don't be reUcent tOifay when lenin& others know about aomclllln11 remarkable. you have recently done. You're not a brauurt; you'll find a way to tell othe11 with a 1re111 local taxes, which in tum helps support our schools; public safety departments and stteets and parks," she said. "We feel this unique program will create new opportunities for the collaborative m;ll'keting of the goods and services available in Meigs County," added Betsy Nicodemus, tourism director. "We are positive that the planned success of the marketing campaign, along with the 'Dollar Days' event, will result in an annual projec?," said Nicodemus. For information, contact Butcher at 992-5005. , HISTORY DAY CAMP. FOit YOVIt OWl# ~ AGTIOI'IS'. ott. At#l> wttOSf FAtJLT 1$ TttATl :.rre~b~sinr:;:ro:~ rnl~ tor publication In The Dally Sentinel, while five r.dlu brolltutlons in the fum\ of public service annooncements will be aired on WYVI( 92, I. . · The pro?OOtiOiis will detail the .fullowing mpics as they .' YOU OON7 T A~f rtti'P0fti$1IILITY • . • employment/community interest and support: :a:=• n • Llbft win NIA tltlt, 11 THE BORN LOSER - II 'I Clta•tr• 87 A7 A.! A.! B1,2,4 A2 2001 Olllo Wiley I'll~ to. Need Help? Taking cart of a loved one, or nllid personal care for your..lff Does hou..wcrk hCIYI you down9 f•ling overwhelmedt Let ua · h.lpl A profeaalonal, prlvatt·duty home care ogenc:y, we offer ptrsonal care, homemaking and rilapltt services In your home. Htlltr l•tra Care ·•••o (740) 446·•••o •• tell,,.. ( ' J Discove_r the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �• The Daily Sentinel Local officials asked to recruit candidates for RU .OK program Itt KM DoliCIM IIOOTSONOMYDM.YTR18UI'£COM ol Colo ' •II¥'# l 1 .'1. ~~-111111. oa••·•T- ... -- ............. InC. S.0.., I'I.QO!dr ~ - End of week looks cool, wet BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cool and wet end of the week is in ston: for the area. Showers and thunderstorms were expected Friday and into the weekend, the National Weather Service said. temperatures will be below nonnal, forecasters said, with highs of 65-75 and lows in the 50s. . Tri-<:ounty residents may get a break from the rain on . Sunday, but temperatures will continue to ':'e cool. . . Sunset tonight will be at 9:01, and sunnse on Fnday IS at 6:02a.m. WMtber rorec:ast: . Tonight ...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows 60 to 65. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday...A chance of showers in the morning, then some midday sunshine followed by a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. West winds around I0 mph. Chance.of rain 40 percent. Frida~niht ... A chance of showers early and again late, otherwise y cloudy. Cooler with lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 0 percent. Ext.ebded roi'Kast: Saturday...A mix of clouds and sunshine with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance ofrain 30 percent. Saturday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Sunday...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. . 'i'ucsday...Partly cloud~ with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s and highs m the upper 70s. Weanesday... Mostry clear. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. BY KlviN Klu.Y I I I · GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis and Gallia County are agreeable about looking into the possibility of partnering on the county's proposed Kanauga/Add1son sewer project. City officials met with county commissioners and representatives of URS, the Columbus engineering firm planning the sewer project, on Wednesday to gauge interest in having the project tap into Gallipolis' sewer treatment plant. The need arose after American Electric Power and Cheshire officials announced in April. that AEP is buying the villase. rendering useless Cheshtre's plans to put in a sewer plant that would have also served Kanauga and Addison area residents. Because funding agencies like the U.S. Department of Agriculture~s Rural Development Administration look favorably on communities joining together for sewer proJects, the county is now look1ng at utllizina GalliJ?olis' treatment system, satd URS Vice President Orca Otey. "We had literally wrapped up the seeond revision ofthe preliminary engineering report" for the Cheshire project, Otey said, when sale of the village dashed plans to tie Kana·uaa and Addison into the Cheshire project. "That Ia not now a viable option and we have to look at other alternatives for treatment," he said. ·The city would aain from a proposed joint project by Jncfualon of a capacity fee in the estimated cost to handle needed expansion at Oalllfolls' plant for additiona flow, amon" other benefits, officials satd. But coat and flow euimates are needed before fur· ther discunion, and city officials encouraged URS • • 0UtLJ1tN fRDIUM -G.!tie Coutnt1 SI'Mlriff Davtcl L Merlin ICklresseO village end township represeatatl'<es. It TUesdl)l's TRIAD meetln& outlinint the new RU 01<. ~~tt~~r~m. (Kris Dotson) Deputy JWia ~00. program puticipant and c:oordin.itor, willll'l'lll&e a pre--determined time for the c.ompu.ter to. call the penon's home. If tbe persoo is okay, then they just Deed to ADSWCJ and han& up. If the persoo doesn't ~~~~&wer. the computer calls back shortly - a1ro re-deteimincd depending 011 the indi- eidual's need. If the person doesn't answer a second time, an alert is given to ihe 911 dis.patcher who in tum conlaets. local law enforcement. A printout is fiven to the officer listing the person s loeatioo. ......... Supreme Court allows Cincinnati to sue gunmakers COLUMBUS (AP) - A .to pursue its claims. lawyer for one of the nation's "While we do not 'predict leading makers of guns says the outcome of this case, we Cincinnati will have· a hard would be remiss if we did not time proving its legal case recognize the importan!:e of that gun manufacturers have allowing" this type of lawsuit cost the city millions of dol-· to go past the initial stages, Iars. Sweeney said. "Every appellate court so In October, Connecticut's · far which fuis addressed the Supreme Court rejected'a simissue - with the exception of ilar lawsuit by the city of the Ohio Supreme c-ourt - Bridgeport, Conn., saying the has held that manufacturers city could not recover the FIWICI& - · 1001. would not be liable for the costs of gun-related violence. Grilled lawful manufacture and sale The justices said the dty had Rlbne Steak of non~defective products," not suffered sufficient direct (IIDicl rrt IWI IICIII said Lawrence Greenwald, a losses from gun violence to lloll. Baltimore lawyer represent- make It able to pursue its case. ing Accokeek, Md.-based In April 2001, the 88 Beretta. Louisiana Supreme Court disThe Ohio Supreme Court's missed a lawsuit brou.ht by 4-3 decision Wednesday New Orleans on the basts that allowing the lawsuit to pro- a new state law prevented ceed was good news for such an action. · lawyers for the city. · In October 2001. the They said the decision wlll Florida Supreme Court allow the city to prepare for declined to review li lower trial by demanding access to court's dismissal of a similar documents from gun manu- lawsuit brought by Miamifacture.rs regarding ~es!gn, Dade County. marketmg, sales and dtstribuBecause those similar lawRoutt ISO • Coolville tion of firearms. suits have failed, Cincinnati ,t_, .-...._..__ 1Uo. . . . . ., . . . , . , . . , . ....._. ___ :: The decision has important Mayor Charlie Luken wants ramifications in at least 27 City Council to discuss 887-6100 867-6101 similar · cases around the whether the city should spend OPEN 24 hOin/7 dlyaa w.k 7:00a.m. • 10:00 p.m. nation because it is the first the mone,Y to gG forward with time a state Supreme Court i••ts:.,:l::,aw:;;s:;u::lt;.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ has upheld a lawsuit on the merits of the case, said Jonathan Lowy, senior attor. ' ' ney for the Washington·bascd '• Brady Center To Pievent Gun Violence. · Justice Francis Sweeney said the ruling means only that the city baa enough facts II .... eor•• or,._,..., '12· City, county explore sewer project · KKELlYOMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM OAWPOUS - Township tru.s~ and loW couocil membeR were asked for their assistance ill rec:ruitina polel)o tial candidates for the ~~~:w RU OK system at Tuesday evening's TRIAD meeting. ' . Representatives from the townships and villages of Centerville, Rate«XXCC, HuntingtOn, Morpn. AddiSOil, Walnllt. Rio Grande, Crown City and Springfield listened as Sheriff David L Martin briefed them oo the new calling program. "We have the computer in place and it is located in the 911 Center," he said. "Our fust step is to ftnd Dill who neech this life-saving service." The group viewed a video that explained the benefits of the new program. funded by a grant from the Ohio attorney general's office. The video is also available to church and other civic OQ!anizations to view as well as being shown Monday through Friday mornings at the Gallia . County Job and Family Services office on Third Avenue. What is RU OK1 It is a computer-gener.ted automated catlin¥ system thai calls seniors or anyone disabled and living alone every day to check on them. and the county to consult with its engineers, Burgess & Niple Ltd., and prepare projections . by midSeptember. Bringing Gallipolis into the project had been discussed previously, but Otey noted that a stumbling block was a reluctance by the City Commission to exclude annexation in discussions. City Manager E. V. Clarke Jr. said that because Kanauga residents who attended past public: meetings were opposed to joining Gallipolis, tfie city is more willing to bypass annexation if both the city and county will benefit. = A l..i·~-rrlOftl ...,""'!"'____________ Healthy Start Healthy FamilieS ' Dally 8-6, Sun. 11 :30 - 5 Reader Services Comotlon Polloy OUt I N I I I - Ill .. tiOitte II lO biiCICN!Ilt•. HVOU mow ollil -Ina IIOIY. 0111.._ _ _ al (7-40)81NtM. Newt DIDINnlnt. IIUIIIfitr II MNtH. I ' Saturday, June 15th and Sunday June 16th The .Daily Sentinel • I The !Nin Dlpilmwnltllllnllanl are: bl. tl a-til 1111111811 Health Care Coverage for Ohio's Working Families I l!xt. tS or NOTICE Afte11111"' . ' ~ 500 LOCAL STOCKS ' ... 311'11111 Ada l!xt. s TolendtHIIIIU Plants '*"e~.oom for Mjw.mydllyaeliltnll.oom . OtithiWeb $5.00 Edwards Movina nnd Rigging, Inc., hns been contracted to move gcnerntors, turbines and transformers into the Rolling Hills Power Plant in Wilkesville. Ronds will be shut down nlong the following route for the duration of each move. We will be starting at the Meigs Rail Siding in Rutlnnd proceeding to Hwy 124 going west. At Wilkesville we will be tuking Hwy 160 north to the Power Plant. We would appreciate your patience and ·cooperation. Move date: June 17, 2002. Healthy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health care coverage for kids ·(birth to age 19) and pregnant women. . Healthy Families offers no-cost health care coverage for the entire family· parents AND kids. \ I 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 I \ 9Y • ~ ., . "". II • �: ........... "' ~ :,.,fot, ~- •• "'I ....,., •• lQ,- . [ The Daily Sentinel• Plglt AS teAS ,; ;.;t>"; ;.'.;.,~- _£;.~ '', ·~ t Electric Blues 'Under.the Elms, The ~ Ohio Uni\>ei"Si~ Summer Band will begin its ~senes"UndttdteEims' on Wednesday. John Madden will beoondooing tbe qlelling oonoert t9 be held at 7 p.m on lbe~~Grem ~ts will be presented oo June 2.6 and July 3 with John OimeroondUdin.g ; lui~ 10 with .Michael Robinson conduct- ing, 1M Ju\y ,., wid! Riobard Suk, coodueting. Bluegrass 1\vo of the area's most popular groups will be appearing on the sa~ stage Saturday, June. 15, at the State Theater in Point Pleasant, counesy of lhe River Valley Opry. ldletymes and RetroGrass will present an unforgetable evening of Bluegras.~ music. The pro~ram starts til 7 p.m. Tickets are $8 and available at Camp Conley Exxon and Main Street Photography, as well as at the door. Children aged 12 and under free. For more infonnation. call 675-7279. Dance cw-1 . Dance at Southside Community Center with "Chell')' Rodge." from 7 to I 0 p.m. Goodwill offering at-cepted at the door. For more infonnation, call Peg Dowell at 675-2049. . llrtiM JJiif liiJ 'Miiltlld;- ab\. ~ forh rourtt1 i'me"'tet -~ "'lod 'MW: ~"- '&eel~~ .. ~ Be!iiii!IW:ay&llool•,.W!Oelt: assed~·bySawt '*au•~ ScJom ~ AS> ell'~e. ~ ~m ~ ~ efftJot ...as ._ Micbll ltenry; ~ Ott/1\, ~ &i«l!li'l ~- $e<:QM :grade WIM'h ~t -.Md ~h'leli$ ~ M1~ I tl 8al~ Wh&i111C ~. ~ ~ :shiJIIer, ~ . . M&di:te".and &OienGle etbt w.illld 'Mnnel$ ~ 8tn ~e se Wid~~~ l'ade ~effort ~~~~-..~ElM~~~ ••d Mlw•:s• 1lM: International Washboard Festival is offered June 14-1 fi in Locobazooka ;-. downtown ~. Ollio. • Locobazooka! 2002, two-stage met11l festival with Sevendust, Filter, Audiovent and others: . July 17. time not avllilable, $20. Harris Riverfront Park, Huntington, ticketmaster.com : S~n~ "by the ~· COlumbus Washboard ~= Co,, it 1'9tu~ wasb•.• OOitd musi.:c and ctal\-s, a • qullt show, an antique · : . c,ar show and ~~ : man contest. The kstival • is aim lhe site fur tbe : casting of the Hocldng • Coonty Bicentennial Bell. Fot more \nfuimation call (800) HOCK· : lNG or visit : www. l800HOCKlNO.c llghtMWJOIIWiilttfttMMhfJO'f fMilt ll-l-tor~tot l·lftM to. ptkt! •• • om• Jamboree • !' : : Picnic with the Pops • Doyle Lawson and Quickililver~ .June 14, 1 p.m., Ticket prices are : . $13 and $16, Coalfield •• Jamboree. Atnlty ••• For snore infurmation :: call (304) 752-2900. Men~s •• •••• ... r.,. . Billfolds Col08ftes& \s&: Women f.= t/2 Price 25% 0 Russell Stover Candy t · ~mund' ex Watt1hes 30% $'1,99 HI·Val Zlppo Lighters Ctaarettes 30% OFF 1 Michael Scott Exhibit ~ ~· •• ~· • Multicultural Festival "' • The Mid-Ohio ,.. f:.. Valley outdoor intema: tiona! festival is offered June 14-lfi at : Parkersburg Ci!y Park, : Parkersburg, w. Va. Folk • music, dance, food, I crafts and more are · •• included. Hours are from l 6 to 11 p.m. June 14: II , a.m: to 11 p.m. June 1St : and noon to 8 p.m. June • US. Admission Is free. : For more information : call (304) 428-4405 or • visit www.parkel's- · : burgcvb.com. Kenny Chesney, · Montgomery ·oentry, Jamte On exhibit :II the museum, . O'Neal and Phil Vassar: June 825 Gallia St., Portsmouth, 1• 7 $19. so $41. ·o· Ohio: "Michael ·scow The .. , p.m., · • .J • Diaries of Linle Red Hen," fea. Polaris Amphitheater. For more lnfonnatlon call (614) turing 30 surrealistic oil paint- 431-3600. · inl!s by the New Richmond art1st. Hours are I0 a.m. to 5 SCOrptons • p.m. 1\iesdays through Fridays and I to 5 p.en. Saturdays and Sundays. Admission is $1, 75 Scorpions, DeeJ! Purple cents fot children and students, and Dio: June 16, 6:30 p.m., except Fridays when It's always $15·$42.50, ·. · Polaris Amphitheater. . For m.ore t,ree. Ga11ery adm1ss1on 18 rree infortnl\lion call (614) 431· to museum members. FQr more infonnation on this event call 360!). (740) 354-5629. Mamma Mia i' 1.35Patlk 113.45carton Concert Music on Main ' . Ashlund Main Street offers the second annual Music On Main concert series lit 6 p.m. Fridays on Judd Plaza. The series, free wtd open to the pub· lie, continues through June 28. Sponsors ll!ll Higgins Otevrolet of Irontoo, Ohio, wtd Adelphia Media Services. Featured bitnds include Ernie Thacker and Rt. 23 Photo Exhibit Entries are being accepted from I:30 to 3 p.m. June IS for "Hit Us With Your Best Shot III," the new.photo competition sponsored by Kentucky Profes.110nal Communicators, at the Mamma Mia: June 18 Highlands Museum · and through June 30, 8 p.m., some Discovery Center. Categories are matinees, $45-$60, Ohio portrait, landSCilpe and themed: Theatre, (614) 469-0939. fai111 and festivals. Divisions lllll •- ' with Teddi Leigh, Friday; One Eyed Gypsy, June 14; Cliff Riley und The Jazz Syndicate, June 21; and The Convertible Blondes, June 28. Downtown retuilers, such us The Frame Up Gallery, The Originul Anny Navy Store. Just Scrubbs, Greuebear Gallery and others, remain open until 8 p.m. Friduys to participate in Friday Night Sidewalk Sales. Call (606) 32.5· 7692. . wnateur and professional •. with . t'llrtlficates presented to wmners in each division, and the best of show receiving u $25 first prize. The exhibit opens June 25 with a reception at. 7 p.m. ut the museum. Entry fee 1s $15. Fonns lllll available 111 the museum, Winchester Avenue, or during the entry submission period June 15. E-mail CathieinAshiand@webtv.net. . The Huntington Symphony Orchestra continues the hoe-down at 8 p.m. June 15 111 Harris Riverfronr Park . Barbershop music and Broadway clitssics are featured . The 193 7 Flood performs at 8 p.m. June 29. Lawn chairs or folding chairs may be used. For ticket information, call (304) 525·0670 or visit http://www.huntingtonsymphony.org . W.Va. Birthday West Virginia Day is celebruted June 16 with a concert by the Kanawha Valley Community Band at 2 p.m. m Kanawha State Forest. The event is sponsored by the Kanawha State Forest Foundation. Birthday cake. and living history demonsttations ure available free from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 20 at Prickett's Fort State Park. Fairmont. Cull 800-C ALLWVA. .... ~~ I I I Qll'el I ~ I •' '• I :' I I I I Crow's Family Restaurant • FM~Urlng KeNUCky Fritd Clalcktn 1400 IH!Im -'""ut Qll~ltt, Ohio Jill- 40 441·1711 OPIN • I • o1vu WIIK For Information on how to advertise on this page, contaCt The Dally Tribune 992-2155 • Dave Harris �• • : The Daily Sentirel ............... · ----------------------~ The Daily Sentinel • • •• WASHJNO'ION ~ Wh'almlt ~m tall~ 0.4,..... ddae ill ftw aiOiths, ll_riel)' llld other tiiiiiY JI'OChiai. The dlicline ill die I'Wocfucer Price IDclta. wbiC:Il CUIIWN illfllltiall ~ befcrn they leldl CODIUIIIIII, . . . . . . . by the Laboi ~ Oft Thindlly, Will 11 aurprise to ftllll)' ::t:._:n-Y w. fantastina a tin1 0.1 pem~~t llllVIII\Ce m ·-~..._,.lo'WCI' rJ-1 :::'.'!-F.r.~C::u Ohio V.lley PubUahlng Co. .. • • • •• .• .•• t~ ~.~.:s~ foodDrices.dle '\ue"tateof inflatiollat the wbole sate vel was flat in May, af\er lavina Cubtlt4f ~ edp4 up 0.1 percent the manlh before. ' - · · - - - - n.,....,. ..... _ _ _ .ur-.; ~ ••,.._. . . ..,, ''Ptr4.~,......., ,.......................--..•· ._,_,,.. 'h'L ,. .,,. I ea-._.,....._......, ••• •..,.....,. • • lt mubd die seeOIId manlh in a row ba which prices~ to fKtories, fumen .net other )IIOCI~~~CWS &II, .....: - that inflltiOft ~ to be llllllilr COillrol. Ill A(lllt:O bOlesale Olw.Ka, .. .........,.... _..,_......,_.......,..,....__,,,,, Chlltll• Hoeftlc:h ' ; BliSh-- .. ...,..., . . . . . '·-<~•_...., NATIONAL VIEW • .. ..• .• • Arts education has a ddJnite role in promoting learning KONDRACKE•s VIEW ·Democrats need to return to Populist themes S.ucl ••list• of JWsllem. ' A flood of c:orporute scnndnls - from ctiminish the effect. Democrats. Enron to Andersen to Tycoplus more Mennwhile, scartely a day goes by 'lbele's division wnong Republicans, • The Clarion-Ledger (Jackson, Miss.), ota GOP tax cuts for the rich suggest that without some new eYidenc:e of CO!pOi'Ble moreover, about what needs to be done · arts educarima: Arts education is not just a nice Democrats could profit this year by mi behavior. The latest i the indictment and what the political consequences will sounding populist themes. of Dennis Kozlowski, CEO of Tyco be. . : frill to add to school curricula. Studying and parDemqogic uppeals to class wufare lntem11tional, on tax evasion charges. The New York Stock Exchange is rec: ticipating in arts programs improve the basics, as probably won't work any better than Kozlowski had none of the political ommendlng that its companies submit . well, according to a new study. iltey have i.n the !)list. And Democrats links that Enron executives had to the stock-option plans for executives to a · A report by the Arts Education Partnership have yet to link the Bush administration GOP, but he Is a juicy symbol of corpo- vote of stockhOlders - a proposal res! t· to any specific case of corporate malfea- rate malefaction and misrule. eel by the Business Roundtable, a top found that schoolchildren who are involved in sance, even with Enron. Kozlowski received hunclreds of mil· corporate lobbying group. · drama, music and dance do better in reading, But polls perSistently show that the · lions of dollars In pay, stock. and oerks Last week, Henry Paulson, the CEO of · writing and math than those who focus only on public believes that Bush is too beholden while he headed the company. Ancf, in a Ooldman, Sachs & Co., said at the to corporate America, and that typical gesture of generosity his board National Press Club, "I cannot think of ll those academic disciplines. Congressional Re~llbiicans are even had appn>ved a deal that would give him time when business overall has been held The study also seems to suggest that arts edumore so. So there s" every re11son for $135 million und $3.4 million 11 yeor for In less repute,'' citing Enron and wide· . cation may especially be helpful to pOor stuDemocrats to say: We can clet\n up this life if.it fired him. Thlks are under way to sptend mlsrepresentation of corporate dents. · mess better than the GOP. reduce the amount. e~~mings. Also, . at 11 time when House As The. Wall Street Journal reponed In the latest issue of the New This comes as no surprise to parents and stuRepublicans can come up with only last week, thou&h, many ousted corpoDemocrat publication Blueprint, OOP dents who value the arts. They know that the $350 billion over 10 yeurs to finance a rate mosuls have received flit severance actiVI$1 Marshall Wittman identifies enrichment of the arts programs have life-long prescription drug plan for seniors - and packages - $1.5 million a year at "corporate influence" as the Achilles' · effects. nothing to help the uninsured get health WorldCom, $12.5 million at Lucent, heel of Bush and his pany. million at Adelphia Polling by the DemOCI'IIcy Corps indi· . Too often arts programs are the first to be care- they've just passed a ~nnanent $4.2 repeal of the estate tax, t.'Osting $740 bil· Commu11ications. cates an opportunit~ for Democrats if slashed ·when money is tight. Arts education lion. Even though Democrats have tried · they employ popuhst themes. EIJ!hty· should be mandatory. Benefits of that cut would flow entire· ·desperately to tie the Bnron debacle to five percent of voters agreed wltfi .the ly to the very rich. Refublicans rejected the Bush administration; there's no evi- statement that "too many people in P9W· President Bush has proposed $11 million be 11 Democratic proposa that would have dence yet that it helped the failing coer- erfUI positions 11re acting imsponslbly, spent to support arts education projects. That .e~tempted all but the top 0.3 percent of gy company. · hurting ordinury people, und they are not should be used to promote the arts as a necessity families with est11tes of more than $1 But Son. Joe Lieberman (0-Conn.), being held accountal)le for their actions." in every school. million In order to guarantee that they, chalnnan of the Governmental Affairs The Democracy Corps is headed by too, can escape tax. Committee, has just obtained thousands liberals James Carville, ·Stan Greenberg On another front, without saying a of pages of docU~J~Cnts detailing Enron and Bob Shl'\lm, who urged Vice word, Democrats may benefit from a contacts with tile · admil)istrafion - President AI Gore to emP.hasize "the miiJor fallout of Bnron and other scan- though not with Vice President Cheney's people versus ~ powert\11' theme in the dais- the lack of investor confidence in energy policy task force. 2000 race ogwnst Bush. BY THE ASSOCI.t.TEO PRESS corporate earnl~s reports, resulting \n It's clear that the administration does That's one option for Democrats in Today is Thu~sday, June 13, the I64th day of 2002. There the stock markets failure to refl~t the tilt heavily in fav,or of enqy companies 2002, thou~h it's been criticized recently 11re 20 I days left in the year. economy's recovery. . - · to the extent of dismissing by journalist Joe Klein as "aggressive, Today's Highlight in History: Even though the economy as a whole Environmental Protection Agency warn- pessimistic and unsubtle." On June 13, 1966, the Supreme Court issued its landmark· grew by more than S percent in the flrsl ings on aiobal wanning and defendina The alternative I f11vor is being put forMiranda decision, ruling that criminal suspects had to be quarter, the S&P SOO is down I0 percent the dumping o~ coal-mining waste Into ward by Lieberman, who identifies himinformed of their constitutional rights prior to questioning for the year, largely on·fears that prized West Virginia ~untaln valleys. · · self as "pro-business" but proposes to companies will tum out to have been · Moreover, on a whole list of proposed reform corporate America to benefit "the by pollee. faking their profit statements. corporate refo s - pension /rotec· new investor middle class" th11t's been On this date: · The president's party ordinarily would tions, new acc9untlng rules an over· "reeling in the ruins of Enron." In 1888, Congress created the Department of Labor. benefit from a return to prosperity, but If sight- Republicans tend to favor much (Morton Kondrr.tckt Is txieutlvt tdlror In 1900, China's Boxer Rebellion targeting foreigners, as well as Chinese Christians, erupted into full-scale violence. · workers see that their pension pi~s anti weaker measures than Democrats,.creat· Q( Roll Coli, the newspaper of Capitol 40 I(k)s remain in the doldrums, it will ing a political opportunity for Rlll.) . In 1927, aviation hero Charles Lindbergh was honored with a ticker-ta~e parade In New York City. In 1942. Pres1dent Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War lnformailon and appointed radio news commentator . , Elmer Davis to be its heail. RYAN'S VIEW In 1944, Germany began launching flying-bomb attacks : against Britain during World War II. In 1967, President Johnson nominated Solicitor General · Thurgood Marshall to become the first black justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. · In 1971, The New York Times began r.ublishing the Start with the premise that ethicR are are, as a society, as ethical as we have sports ieaaues (bueball excluded) work · Pentagon Papers, a secret study of America s involvement learned. They aren't bundled like soft· ever been. hard to fe~n~t out the cheaters. In Vietnam. ware inside the newborn package of The evidence isn't In the Incidents In oth~r words, the message from folks · ~ In 19771 James Earl Ray, the convicted assassin of civil hands and feet and peach-fuzzed head. themselves but In our collective reaction Uke Caminiti that using steroids is an rights leaaer Martin Luther King Jr., was recaptured followSo when retired baseball player Ken to them. For every breach listed above, acceptable personal choice doesn't hang ing his escape three days earlier from a Tennessee prison. Caminiti said last week that his use of there was a counterbalancing condemna· in the air unchallennd. It is met by an . In 1982, King Khalid of Saudi Arabia died at the age of steroids to boost his performance didn't tlon (perhaps overly so in some cases). equally clear and louder message that . · 69; he was succeeded by a half brother, Crown Prince Fahd. hurt anyone but himself. he was mistak- The Incidents provoked varying degrees using steroids degrades sport, that an ath• In 1996, the 81-day Freemen standoff ended as 16 remainen. Every accepted ~ct of chea!lng, ·of outrage •• a clear slana! that they are tete's self-serving rationalizations do not ;. lng members of the anti-government group surrendered to manipulation and Obfuscation scrapes not accepted norms of behavior. The ch1111ge the fact tfiat, among the rest of us, the FBI and left their Montana ranch. against whatever tablet of ethics a society offenders were held up to widespread and there exist certain core beilefs about how . Ten years ago: Democrat Bill Clinton stirred controversy passes from one generation to the ne)lt. sustained public sco1dins. . ethical hu~ belna~ ought to behave. during an appearance before the Rainbow Coalition by crit· Indeed, Caminiti's lldmission, without Yes, unfortunately, there is an inherent · It is tempting to look back. and long for . icizing rap singer Sister Sou~ah for making remarks that he remorse or moral regret, seems further message In the baseball-steroid story that the old days, when people understood ' said were ... filled with hatred' toward whites. · evidence ·of a growing tolerance for cheating is necessary to succeed. ' right from wrona. But thoee days never , Five years ago: Ajury voted unanimously to give Timothy unethical behavior. Enron cooks the Caminiti said he used steroids to help win happened. ln the idyllic '50s, for examMcVeigh the death penalty for his role In the Oklahoma books. A father produces a ph(lny birth the Most Valuable ~er award In the ple, the era of ''Ozzle and HIU'riet," there City bombing. The Chicago Bulls captured their fifth procertificate so his overage son can play in National League in I . J::xperts ~uspect were the television quiz-show scandals. . , fessionai basketball championship in seven years with a 90the Little League Worfd Series. A pres!- performance·enhancing druas are behind McCarthyism, college-basketball betting 86 victory over the Utah Jazz in game six. dent shifts the blame for his sexua mis- the remarkable home-run records In the scandals. Blatant acts of racism and se~t· · • One year aao: President Bush met behind closed doors conduct from himself to his accusers. last few years. ism were considered perfectly accept' with NATO leaders In Brussels, Belgium, where he pitched Some of our most respected historians . We've also seen eterold uee climb In able. . his missile defense plans. . admit to plagiarism. A Kansas school football, traek, cyciina and o~ sports, Michael Josephson, the ethics auru Today's Birthdays: TV host Ralph Edwards is 89. Smger board sides with 28 students accused of leadin- ambitious youngsters to tum based In Southern California, recently Bobby Freeman Is 62. Actor Malcolm McDowell is S9. cheating rather than with the bioloay ncreasmg1y to body-building "supp! =· told the Los Anples nmes "We keep Singer Dennis Locorriere (Dr. Hook) is 53. Actor Richard teacher who tried to hold the students menta" that can give them an cdae it). ath· wanting to measure whether (ethics · Thomas Is St. Actor Jonathan Hogan is S I. Actor Stellan accountable. letics. Indeed, many talented youns ath· today) are tietter or worse, and then we ; Skarsgard is SI. Comedian Tim Allen is 49. Actress Ally Catholic bishops and cardinals quietly letes believe that they either must uee aet hung up with every example, which Sheedy is 40. Rock musician Paul deLisle (Smash Mouth) transfer predatory priests to new parishes performance-enhancins drugs or slve up can tie us In knots. My anatr,sis is sim· • is 39. Rhythm-and· blues singer Dcnlece Pearson (Five Star) rather than face scandtl. on their most cherished dreams. . pier: We're not good enouah. • ~ is 34. Rock musician Soren Rasted (Aqua) is 33. Actor The list goes on, allowins one to rea- We can'.t deny that this is the reality. Wo can't control the poor choices lndl· ' Jamie Walters Is 33. Singer-musician Rivers Cuomo sonably conclude that;we have lost, or at But this Is also the reality: The wide· viduals matce. We can control only our· ! (Weezer) Is 32. Actor Ethan Embry is 24. Actress Sarah least misplaced, ou, moral compass. spread use of steroids has not made them responses and our own choices .. , Schaub is 19. Singer Raz B (B2K) Is 17. Actress Kat Some say American society has become any more acceptable to us as a society. Collectively, these make up the tablet we • Dennings is 16. Actresses-Ashley and Mary-Kate Olsen are "Survivor'' writ large,: in which It is not ·We do not shrug our •shoulders in · pass to the next generation. As Josephaon only OK but admirable to game the sys- understanding and reslsnation whea ath- says. we're not good enoush. But our 16. : Thought for Today: "What intellectual snobs we have tern to one's advantage, to exploit the letes are exposed as users. We see them compass Is pointing In the rillht direction. • become I Virtue is ilow in the number of degrees you have loopholes in the rules, to take the unsport- as cheaters, not ns "Survivor"·like con- (Joan Ryan Is a columnist for the Son . ing shortcut. . · testants cleverly playing the angles. . Frr.tnclsco Chronicle. Send comments to • - not' in the kind of person r,ou are or what you can accomI believe that this view is wrong. l Steroids 11re Htiil publicly condemned, her /e-mail ot . ; plish In real-life situations.' - Eda J. LeShan, American. believe that the evidence shows that we perhaps more so .than ever, and most joanryan@sjchronlcle.com.) ' educator. . ·' ..... . ... .. . ' • .:! ·• ' .. • _, • . . Victims of priestly abuse to address Catholic hierarchy 0"( US• Co.,.'---f!J"-f"-fMN Catholic Bishops opens .J , Da"-tOumJ an ucu-L ~ · = (AP) - On the eve Of l crltlcll mntiJia to diStils& dlstl»>lning abusive U.S. R0111111 tathollc bishop$ stened to the WMChiq personal Staries of those victims of prieStly molestation thlt in many ways prompt· eel the meeting. The victims pnssed . l l'ldlcal demand: that this Week's meietllll take __., ti .......1 .... , ..., col,....... ve ac on Who .........kept ng ""' ••uCln to aemow bishops abusive cllllfo gy on duty willie Ignoring wanli~ "A 1 "'" · 1 "-""-' ....... ·and bared ot "' surv u ....r their von souls......,. lO these men. There were 1 lot of tears," Slid Olle partlclpBIIt, David Qohessy of Survivon Netwodt of Those Abused by Priests. Cardinal Theodore McC.rrick. of D.U 1 A$ · WASHINGTON (AP) -l'lulclent Blllh is moYin& towanl : a cleclualion of how to establish a Palestinian state u be : rounds Ollt Mideast consultatiolls with the forelp minister of : Saudi Arabia. · An liii\OUIICeiMII by the Plesklent flesbina 011t his call fer · Palestinilll Slltehood c:oukl come u early u IIOltt week. It Is libly to be balanc:ed with calls fer firmer measure&. to end• ror attacks Oft Israel. Secretary of State Colin Powell hu f1oatecl the iclea of 1 provisional PllestiniU\ Slate. Wblte House .net State Deplrbilllilt officials Slid Powell's statement wu pnmature, but they clid 110t teject the possibility of 1n interim wte. . Prince Saud ll·faisal, the Saudi roman minister, wu meet• ina Thursday with Bush to reinforce ihe aequest of several Arab leaderi that Bush act quicldY to mate • state lll.d to ~ Israel to give up all of the West Bank, Qua .net ..... • • • caats. auoli• ~.!'ft.Y• die www.mv ~~ RvnMIIIII.oom •• ' A7 ,.... ~~~;~~::!t'tJ~.1d~=,!~ Crah .... :s d•acl WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. mil~ transi plane • carrying 10 peoplo crashed 01\ takeoff in A hanlstan • Wednesaay, killina three AmeriCllls, millwy offi als slid. •: ~ seven others escaped with minor IIIJuriea. The crash - the deadliest in the Afahan campalan since seven Marines were killed in Janiii!Y - did not appear to , have been caused by hostile file, the Pelltap\ llld. Col. Rick Thomas said renains of threii servicemen were recovered at the crash site, about 3S miles southwest of the .. Afghan town of Oardez. Thomas, 1 s~ for U.S. Central Command, said names would be withheld until rela· ' tive& are notified. . , Seven others aboard !he plane suffered minor IIIJuries rang· . Ina_ from a broken lea to cuts and bruises. They were taken to , 1 U.S. base at Kandahar for treatment. · " • WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Airlines dispatcher ' : who handled the flight carrying alleged shoe-bomber Richard . Reid has tlled a wlllstle-blower complaint with the Federtl Aviation Administration. In the ll·page complaint, dispatcher Julie Robichaux. said American Airlines interfered with her job and punished her I for telling flight crews of possible secunt)' problems, . · American Airlines spokesman Steve Tanltel denied the aile• gallons. · grown. 1..._.... 1 will be wiser ana more ""~"'hen the commi ::f::~... ttee preSeveral victims of prieat molest&· tlon were scheduled to tell ir stories to the full Catholic hieran:hy on Thursday when the U.S. Conference of Catholl'c Bishops conference opens. The two private sessions on Wednesday were unprecedonted. So was the media brieftna afterward, du... Ina which three victims bluntly pre&ented arievances ·whilo two cardinals and an lrchbishop looked.on. Mark. Serrano, a survivor network leader who is now 38, held up a picture of himself at aae ll and told of hls rape by l priest. ''Listening comes easy. Talk comes cheap. Moral action is priceless," he said. · . Serrano Insisted that cardinals and bishops should be "fired or defrocked" if they Jailed to protect youths. Blrller, the bishops' president, Wilton OregoJ')' of Belleville, m., said the que&· lion ofCiisciplining errant bishops could come to the floor durina the meetlns. Veteran historian Jay P. Dolan issued Slllemeftt that "it il time fer the bish· ops to do the ritht thl111 and eiiiiCt le&:~wilT puntshl)lahops u we~1 I :tklll = - 1 R.,- Mahony of Los Aqeles Slid 1ft 111 Auocllted Press lntervi&w that "I thlnlt we ~ to take a look. at SOIIle llll't of llllll:tiOfts" concerti• ~ =·thouah perhaps l!ot durina Mlhon.Y ietMinecl adamant on anoth· er ~ ruue. Insisting that the bi~ 11\U&t defrotlt In) Driist pllty of past ....... the so-called uro tohran<:e .., ~· ...... polls, ...... ~ ABC Neu.. ..... """ ...... w• and the other released ednesday by n.. 11111~iac Unlvenltv, eteh round more ~ '# • IIIUI ~~ of AmeriClll Catholics back Mab()Oy's position• The cardina.I vowed that he ·-"' other anu bishop& woukl tontlnue that strict poU • cy in their dlocesea even If this week'$ natiOIIll meetlna .net the V.tic:U\ qree on aluer atandlni. "We're not backln& oft'," be said. Mahony also wants a natiooa1 com· mission proposed lO inve&tiaate the cUJ'o rent crisls to work It an accelerated g:co with higher status, a broader man· te and more Independence from the bishops The 'draf\ina committee, ltd by Arthbia~ Harry =n of St. Paul ani! Min"!!r. 1a.e • 1nto .._ i••• wor Wedn ay ntaht on this and other amendmenta frOm bi•...._• 107 """'"S worth. The commi..;T~u~to release Ita cot\Ciuaiona Thundly. Flynn's committee Oftly lsaued its ofialnal drat\ for diacuaaion June 4, an e~ttremely tlaht time frame for an important CatTioUc policy statement. Tho bishoDs will spend Thursday and Pridu work.1ns on the policy, which is Intended to be binding across the troubled American church. Since January, when the crisis began with the caae of a J)edophiie priest In Boston, at least 2SO of the nation's 46,000 priests have resigned or been auspendect over sexual misconduct claims. Four bishops also have resigned, but none have left their P.OSt because they mishandled abusive elerSY· 'RAYING IIOR 'htE CHURCH - Cardinal Bemard Law holds a. staff during a Sun<!~ Mass at the Cathedral of Holy Cross In Boston. u.s. leaders of the Roman Catholic: church asked parish· loners to pray for their bishops as they C&thor In Callas this week to debate a proposed sexual abuse policy. (AP) Cardinal Pemard Law, whose Boston Archdiocese has been the epicenter of the crisis, arrived Wednesday afternoon at the hotel where the meetmg · ts · L~ • ""mg held. He smiled and shook hands with onlookers but ignored questions from reporters. All of the .nearly 400 retired and active bishops in the United State.s are invited to this week's conference, but only the active prelates ·- who number around 28.5 - can vote on the policy. The bishops were expected to hear from historian R. Scott Appleby of the University of Notre Dame, editor Margaret Steinfels of Commonweal magatine, and Mary Gail Frawley!J'Dea,,a psychoanalyst who specializes rn treatmg abuse victims. · Thursday afternoon the bishops take up the refonn proposals behind closed doors and could continue the talks into the evening. The fonnal debate and action Friday will be open to media coverqe. ..~ -········································································································ . ' ' Hang your flag in your window Friday, june 14, Flag Day! SHOW YOUR PRIDE IN AMERICA TODAY IN HISTORY Sponsored by these area businesses '. -- . I . ' ~............................................................~...............~.............................. Baumlumber Warner . Insurance 992-5479 Crow and·Crow Brogan Warner Insurance 992-6611 ,. Middleport, Ohio The Shoe Place · &Locker219 Finally, our ethical compass points in right·direction 992-5627 ,, Middleport. Ohio l I' K&C. 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Fine Jewelry I I 985-3301 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio • ----~: Please Support These Fine Area Busine"'' Valley Lumber &Supply ., .....................--.........................----..... ...............................................~ Sw~~~~~~~se .Ridenour Gas Service · 985-3307 992 2955 949-2210 992-6533 Chester, Ohio ~~·~~~~~~~~~~·~: .'-----~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~r-::;o.Loy.J,~O~h-:;10~. .................••............................•••••.••••.••••••......•.•..................•........... Racine -• Syracuse ·---__.. _....._____ ' I ,.,....,. ..... -·-· ,t .. ~ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ _....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;;._ _ _ ,___ ---..!- • --- ' �b 13. . . • ·smith places in campus ...... talent showcase at OU POMEROY - Boone' " B .J ." --.., S m i t h , da111hla' of' Grea and V'~tla Smith placed in ibc ~lly aU-campus talent showcase sponsorcd by lbc lllllllt Student A I u mn i board of Ohio University at Templeton -8 lack burn W JOy t Auditorium in of the Ohio University Albens. President Roben Gliclden, Auditions for the talent Leonard Raley, vice presishowcase wen: held over a dent for University period of several days and Advancement; Meaan ibc field was nsnowcd down Moran, DJ for 105.5 FM and to 16 c:ontestants. a representative from M,Y Smith performed the Sisters Room. a local 0111111· Mutillla McBride :~ zation · for abused and bat"Broten Wina" and pi tered wotnen, who were fourth ovcnll, lbc only solo recipients of the proceeds Kt to piKe. Fant was award- from lbc evening's event. · ed to the band, Smith is a senior at Ohio "l.oogfellows." . Un!v~rsit;y ~h~re she is Judaes for lbc competition maJonng tn aV!auon manageinclucfed Rene' Glicld.en, wife ment. Memorial It~ a . .Coleman graduates from Berea BEREA. Ky. - Soulbcrn High School pduate Crystal Lynn Coleman wu one of 227 students at Berea College who received degrees recently. Morris Seligman Decs, CoFounder and Chief Trial Council for the Southern Poverty l.aw Center gave the tommcnc:emcnt address. . Coleman received the American Society of Animal Sdence Undergraduate Scholarship, presented annu~ ·ally to stOOents who ranlc in the top · I 0 peR:CRt of their tlass, are folincl to be of tbc highest moral charKter, and are pursuing a career in tbc animal science industty. She wu also presented tbc Delta Tau Alpha Award for her scholastic exellcnce in tbc field of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Coleman is tbc dauabter of David and Michaela Kucsma of Racine and received a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Natural s Q.V I Resources, and was also recently named Berea College Studerit Employee of the Year, and recipient of the 2002 David · Kinder world 0 di erence Scholarship Award. as the resuk of her service as stuclellt manager of the cattle operl· tion on tbc Berea College Fann. i'l'-11 \;I I \\!11(1, lllt,ll \1 lll '\ 11 1'1 \'\ Satellite TV In lvery Room Of Your House free for3Months . . PHONE (304) 675-13:71 'FIIIE DIUVIEJIY 'I'MEIIET-IIP 'fREE MilKING lAIR "'''IU LAYAWAY FURNITURE '& DESIGN· .....ND NAI.t& 1'\JIINI'n/U AY IIISCOIJNT PUCIS" liT. I UU..OUS.RFIM-Y WY:III15 Gltthtor;.l ....... ...,. .............. , ....... ..... -~..-.~~~,_...,_w.,,.._Ciot_lll"""'~ · ............,......... ,.... &. ' _ WMct.IIIJhle, .....ef•:x:•c•••''M....._..t..W.-...,.... ....... _.,_....,..,.....,.,_..., ... 4 lor ON l o w - ,_fi/WAW_,...., ....... olwoo -fi/-~ ... ~~~,-,., 3 ............. loal 121Malh 1 • I ' " ''""' ... ... ' •. ~ ~ ········-··-----------------·--~-----·- 1··---····--Fiagt.>ay··~-Faaay]une .t4, 2002 ! Fly your ·flag pro .dly. i l : I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·: I I I I I > I • _ .. ••' CLEVELAND (AP) Vicente Padilla pitched out of jams for most of his 6 1-3 innings Wednesday night, leadina the Philadelphia Phillies to il 7-3 victory over the Clevel1111d lndi1111s. Padilla (9-4) was in trouble tbrouahout his 126-pltch outing, but the right-hander got .the big outs when he pe:eded to and limited the Indians to three runs and qine hils. • Tempers flared briefly in the ninth when Jose Mesa lfdlled · Cleveland's Omar' )f"tzquel in the back with a ~ch. Mesa may be unhappy lif~th Vizquel, who in his new ~¥~tobiography, suggested jtlat Mesa choked in Game 7 Qf.the 1997 World .Series. . I I I ~~HS fauzrts ·I I '• :::• Jellsb on I :·TUPPERS. PLAI~S ~egistration .for junior high Jlitd high school · football. !Gtlf, volleyball and cheerrf:ading at Eastern High School will be held from 9:30 a':m. to S:30 p.m. June 17-20 pt the EHS office. · ·• Parents or guardians must itCompany athletes to complele all athletic papers. •For information, call athletic director Pam Douthitt at 74Q-98S.3329. . I •• t I •) • I • I I I I ) •t ) •~ I • All-lVC baseball, softball teams announced STAff REPORTS tint team, while Deniclc Fackler; a RACINE - The Eastern baseball junior pitcher/ccnterflelderlshortstop team, who advanced to lbc regional was llllited to tbc second team. · semifinal before falling to eventual stale champion Newark Catholic, had thi'ee representatiVes on the Tri-Valley Conference Hoclcing Division first team. Jimmie Putman, a senior pitcher 1111d centerfieldct, Charlie Youna. another senior who pitched and ':ed centerfield, and senior fust . man Ben Hoker were named to . the first team for the Eagles. For Southern, .senior pitcher and centerflelder Matt Ash and Justin Allen, a junior pitcher/sliortstop were also named to the first team. Eastern senior Chris Lyons, a pitcher/shortstop, and Southern's Brice Hill, a senior pitcher/centerfieldcr were named to tbc second team. On the Ohio Division squad, John Stanley, a senior pitcher and clesianated hitter for Meigs was named to the STAFF REPOIITS RACINE - Melas' Ditcher Katie Jeffers was named MV~ of lbc Tri· Volley Conference Ohio J;)lvlsion softball team relet~sed ~tly, Jeffers, a junior, is joined' on the first team 'by teammares Mindy Chtmeey, a junior centerfle\der, lind Jaynee Davis, 11 sophomore who plaYed first base. · ~~.~!,.I~~PJli!! Nikki Butcher, a sophomore short· stop fur Meias ~named to the Ohio Division second team. . Also on the Ohio squad, Melas' Undsey Bolin, who dieCI In on out~ mobile accldent in Murch, WIIS nomed to lbc first lellm posthumously. . ~~ In the Hockina Division, Ellstem ~~:!'.;;:;,;,~- a.~ 'i~Nl!~... ~--. ,_ and Southern combined ror six play· IIV" ~~~c~~~~~ ~•. _ ers on tbc first tet~m. · For the Eoales, Sundy Powell, a sophomore shortstop, Kuss Lodwick, 11 sophomore pltcher/centerflelder, lind Twt Caluway, a senior leftfleldcr, while the 'IOmadocs were repre. sented by sophomore cotcher Katie I •, I I •) • • •• , I • '•• '• I ~ • ~ ~ • ) I • I 1 . ························--·· ••·•······ ...... ~ I .. .. . • . . I I . •. ···········································-· · ··· · ······· ' . ., PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ,, �..... The 11Nct1 ,. ...... '3. 1001 Sentinel• '\tu..-i .. '\n1'l hnt• Uutl;.:t•. lnt• . 252 Upper River Rd. Gelllpolla, OH 1 llft-OU 12 992-2825 Valley Lumber .t nt;•• llall•f•• a c. ut11 ........... ...... ....·................ 555 Park St Cftaclr out . . JCIJP' Nl II Middleport 992-6611 210EMtMI Top three hold spots •••na Pomeroy '1'40 F<lllowilg l'ooOIIo, S1er1ing Mal1in. Jinvnle Johnson and Jeff Goroon held their~ tqllhme poollions In lhe points standngs. Consistenq keepillJ \Aio.U--... • • · •1'dll&l: UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS • In contention ,.., Slilus Satellite Radio 400 Where: Michigan International Speedway, Brooldyn, MiCh . W..: Sooday, 1 p.m. EDT. " - di&Wicl. 400 miles; 200 laps Blnldng: Tum 1-4, 18 degteea. Dool&nclk'll chllmplon: Jeff GOlden " - rtc:Ord: Dale Jarrett, 173.997 mph, June 13, 1999. ' OUI!Ifytng NCOI'd: Dale Earnhardl Jr., 191 .149 mph, Aug. 18. 2000. Storyline: High speeds and long comers push engine durabiiHy 1o lhe lim~ at Michigan. , c. m Cox News Service ...... ~.Pa. usty Wllllaa> fuund out last week that a per· slslent pain In his left f'oot wasn't onlY from broken toesoulfered during The Wlnst<m. It's from a broken f'oot. . Filmili8 oommerclal81n Daytona Beach, Fla., "! was slandlng there doing all thO!IO talmo, and It felt llke !had a golf ball under my shoe," Wallace said. X-rays l'OlVI!eled two bones at the top of the f'oot "were snapped clean OJ)art." Wallace is still able to drive the No. 2 Fbnl. Hill bigot con· cern is how to make his &ae· tured -.car team eoncep1 R Rangers rally with seven in to top Red~ ' I WINSTON CUP By ALLEVINE woll!. L And Metal RQoflng & dlrig mntointlon. Dool&ndlng chomplon: Kevin Harvld< I ,•. ,,, ,•. "'"" snatched a probable Rudd . victory In Sunday's 1\Jcono 500, opening tho door for teammate Dale Jarrett's win. Wlt 0.\lla A.~ M practice Saturday to wln at "Don't give me a gun to play with right no\\; and you sure don't want to take me to Las Vegas with you," said Michael McSwain. Rudd's crew chief. "What havu I got to do? That's two in a row that's been taken away from us by tiro prob· toms. Then go back to Richmond," said Rudd, referring to three races ago, when he was lead- . · lng, then was hit by Rusty Wallace because of a tire going down. . Was he thlnklni, ;'Oh, no, not agalnf' "I don't know," Rudd saki. "They all sort of run together. l gue" the good thing Is we're up front when we're havtnw: trouble, leading races, and just [encounter] a lot of freak cir- ESPN. feelill! d#). mare Michael Waltrip finished eighth In the No. 15 Chevrolet, and St~ve Park was 23rd In the No. I Chevy. That was slgnlllcant tor the strug· gllng Dale Earnhardt Inc. drivers because Dale Earnhardt Jr. said during the weekend they've got to perfurm better or risk beins replaced. It was Waltrip's seoond top. 10 flnlsh In three races and Park 's best On ish In the past three. "Certainly ln a couple or wueks, we'll have to take the emotion out of It and makeR busl· ness decision," DEl VIce Prcsldon1 Ty Norris said. "We doflnltely dld tell Michael that we were o~Utr ·• - l'l!"~lvllllla500 ~oRaceway looking at other drivers," Earnhardt said. "His job was In his hand~"' to speak. He has been running a lot better." He conceded thar· Park Is In a tough sltua· lion trying to overcome a hood .InJury. ( at certain stages." · "It's not going too yood right now for Steve," Earnhanh said. "It's very easy to point a fin- lo\1\41.00 OOOft OONII\\N - ~~~~et~ Slllet~ J!llltltll IT~IIOINO. . 1, Sterling Marlin, 2,064. 2. Jlmmta Jonnlioil, 1,928. 3. Jaff Gonion, 1,1188. 4. Marl< Martin, I ,852. 5. Rusty WaMactJ, 1,828. d, 'lb!w 81W'iwarl, 1,820. 1. Mtlft i<en11811l1 1,794. 8. Ricl<li Fludd, 1,728. e. JeH Burton, 1,706. lO. Ku~ Buecn, I ,899. 11 . Bl" Elllon, I ,8110. 12. Dtllo Jerltrt, 1,623. 24\,.$4&00 2fi'.m$!6.00 28',.,,$59.00 30\..$69.00 321....$,9.00 40'....$109.00 13. Aldqr Oraven, 1,811. · 14. Oali Earnhamt Jr., 1,581, 27. Aabbv Gomon, 1,247. 28. Mike tklnner, 1,189. 20. casev Atwood, 1,1 35. 30. !';en !lchrader1 1,I 17. 31. HutStrlcldln, 1,109. 32. Bran Bodine, 1,096. 33. Jerry Nadeau, 1,085. 34 . John AndreHI, 1,085. 35. Kevin H&rvlck. 1,058. 35. Stacy Complon, 1,017. 37. Johnny Beneon, 984, 38 . Joe NamBCh&k 1 809. 39. Steve Park. 7«. -10. Rick Ma81, 576. 15. r,llchaal Wa~fip, 1,531. B. l'l)>an Newman, 11478 . . 7. Lebon... 11~47. 18. Dave Blaney, 1....o. 10. Kyle l'eHy, 1,435. i!Q.I!oblly Loboole, 1.412. 21 . Jimmy Spencer. 1.41 1. 22. Wtld Burton, 1,351. 23. Elliott Sadler, 11.~6. 24. Jeff Green, 1,2..,, 25. Jeremy Mayfield. 1,269 26.Boblly Haml11on, 1,276. l ,_rry ········--------·------------------------IUICH 1111111 Thomas Dolt center Jot. ltt. 35 & 160 Gallipoli8. Ohio 740-446-2002 Valley Lumb~r & Supply 555 Park St. Pt1n1rt . a·;;n . Co. Thomas · Ohio 740-992-6611 l..S00-73 34 Dolt 2 By Pau u•u' Pleasant, WV ITANDI!IQI • I . Jacil \Ea1111e, 2, 1p. .• 2. J..an 11er. a,og,. . • 3. 5®11 tlggs, 21'!.~4. ~. Ortt Billie, 2,00T. 8. Bobby Hamll10n Jr., 1,904. 6, Willactl. 1.9G7. 7. LajOie, ,1111. 8. Ike Laughlin, 1,899. 9. Bcort Wlmmot, 1,648. I.Q. I!taay=, 1!610. UIIIY. ,7Q.I. l . l'llnk r J!·d•813. G.Tim iaa~Mf, 1,....,, 1~. Silane Hmlol, 1,1120. u, Alhtoh _Lewlo, !"508. Ul.lltrv Foy!, 1,4..,. 17. Je1i 1:1Mil, 1,489. 18, 1bny Ralnas, I ,483. 10. 1bdd B<XIne, 1,452. I 11.l 20. Kerry Eirnhon:ttl 1,437. 21. Johnny Sauter, .1430. aa. cal:ll' M••ra. 1.•23. 23, Kevin Qrubb1 1,384, 2<1. Joll Purvlo, t ,309. 26. M-Waltrlp, 1,161 . 26. Ron liornlday, 1,1 69. 27. Jimmy Sp0noar1 983. 26, Shano Hall 1 869, 29. RICky i'lonarlck, 648. 30. Kevtn leplge, 843. 31 . lyndon Amlc!<1 817. aa. Jell Burton, 7•5. 33, ~r.ty Kirby, 124. 34. Jay !J.outor, 723. 35. Mall< Grtth, 870. 38. Ohl!d Cllantn, 828. 37, Briln 1/kllcera, 6911, 38. Bred,_""""' 5110, 39, MIU Harman, 587. 40. Kaiey Kehila. 553. TRUCK 8111111 8TANDIIIOI 1. David Starr, 1,078. 2. Rlctc Ctawlord, 1,081 3. tad Musgrave, 1.058. , 4. Mlka Bllll, I ,Q.I I. 5. Jason Leffler, 953. 8. Robert Prestloy, 949. 7. Dennis Setzer, 928. 8. Travlo Kvapll, 815. 9. Brendan Gaughan, 911 . 10. Cook, 894. 1L Jon Wood, 864, 12. Lance Norlck..,J!.-42. 13. Brtln RoM. """· 1• · Cllbbt, aoo. 15. loance Hoope<, 788. 18.1!0bby Doller, 788. 17, Oallot Comrtrli. 780. t8. BlH ~r. 763. 19. Matt Crafton, 758. 20. Jaoon Small, 747. • I ,_rry eov . ·.)1 mike Bing, Owner Randy Bing, Technician Jim Bing, Technician Usa Jett 7 40.992·1998 740.667·6133 ., I«HHGAN IN1ERNA110NAI. SPEEII'MY By ALLEVINE e. 2002 Cox News Servlee Long Pond, Pa. N o one in the Winston Cup garage Wnched Friday when qualifying was technically rained out on a beautiful. partly sunny da~ Water 1\'om heavy rain the night before kept seeping through the track, making for unsafe driving condl· lions. At Pooono.llseems, U's always something. The hlatorie track once hl!d qualtMng canceled by (og, a caution llag for deer on the track and a race start delayed becaulljl a PETTY groundhot! had scompered up on the asphalt. Another year, the fog was so thick during driver lntroducUons that drivers randomly waved to the crowd, no matter whose name was called, because people In the stands couldn't see them anywl!' Al1d then 111m wu the bizarre moment dlirlnfla. race in 1• when a fan ran acl'OSA the track. "It was the strangest thing I've ever come · ....-111 racing," Kyle Petty said. "If one of us bad hit hbn that would have ruined our careers. We knOIO' we would have killed him," said Jimmy Spence• . i ll'ack: 2-mile oval, 18 degrees banking in Turn 1·4. Wh~re: Brook~n . Mich. Grandatand eeatlng: 136,373. Races; Sirius Sa1e11He Radio 400, Sunday: Papsi 400, Aug. 18. Date opened: 1968 Flm Wlnaton Cup race: Motor State 500, June 15, 1969 On the Web: www.mispeedWay,com A'11-9ael • II r Slrui:UM.Inc. ' Mare study ahrd an lOft ·nils ' NASCARomc~aa vatted 1nillanapolu Speedw!IY last week to examine the track'e aoft walla and delermlned lhllt furth~r study is needed beft>re the S<>ahead 18(!iven for the · tecl'uiololy to be used at WlJIIIon Qlp tracks. 'lbo soft walla Will remain In lilt for the ' Brlckprd <1110 II Indy on A\111. C, howevK ~ ,. • • CONSTRUCTION (740) 992-5009 - A/Lfullw lArry W. Ba11ks, Ow11er/Operator • )I .BANKS 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Copyrlglit2002 Cox Ntwt Sei'VIdt. Dlttrlbuttll ~ Unlvertal Prese Syndicate. (800] 255-6734. 'For releas' tho week of June 10. 2002. 8·7 • (Beside Goodwin's Auto Sales) v.ird stuff from Pocono _...TRACK PROFIL£-11111 DRIVER SlANOINGS WIHI'IOII CUI' Bing's Auto Repair ger at Steve, and everybody, Including myself, Is trylnR our hardest to really be optimistic about thai." l'llalnD Rill, .. lhauld fiiiiiM lhMr'lllld *'II cut lla I'IIIIIM SOO mllli1111 400. iiiU Pitch • 41 OC· 11 Overhana liUOO Pocono for the seoond straight year. A week ago at Dover. the No. 21! Font was poised to win when a crewman failed to t~hten the Juw nutS durIng a late pit stop. Drhw jllm, \ - li.W• CGiii"iiiidiC en how 10'110' 740-742-2289 1·800-837·8217 Winlton Cupr Sirius Satelllre Radio 400, pre:race 00"""'8" 12l~)).m. EiiT.SWidaY on FoX. Blllcb: Kro110t aoo Presented by o....; 7;30 p.m. EDT S.tuntay on FX. . Crlftmlall1'ruck: O'Reilly that Maybe we lovt ''6ur" ~PM~ too 11\00h, ei)!Wb\ftd tl\at tilt ~~~ &tarttd In ,.4 -·~.u~ f . (bilt blllltll oo 61\ti ln conlfl&t, tm: "'!II"""' to pA.nltriea ·t.. uow~ elaewhert II~ UMI flna In A.merltl ~tally '"!~- n<> ....... ) I dllln 't tllt that the Rtil. IOU~NYD lnu .......'1 llrt ~Ill\ ~"' "I h il · 1' auperlor. M~bt wt prefir Whlte, '"" 0 lit ' ~ our pffivlru!llll rlvlllrlea to the Port!lllltll, lrldltlooiliY nlltlooal OMi. . 1 powtr In tilt t'Ootball work[, Maybe tht llllll&t haa 11 ~ &t'lft\1 M&Cll'l, A.l\\t\rlca ft\t'llt IIM~-roottil p~h@• can t aet behind lt•1'-:M.:..~.. loalcal ttllll thai\ that Saow hat cenan~~. ~• 1@1\\t\ roqh tlftlla In the thouah. M~be If wt tan~ s · lclwl4 b'l tho the World Cup th! notloo c!':et~':t Majilr Waut thatA.ft\l\rl~lllilll\t llllp,l!rll!f In Soccer whit\ It llrOppeil two everythlna can't I'Ut Ita uaty tuma. held. That Ia oot 1 thoualit Dill a~!l9d1 n\lkla court any~ Ia rtail'J to ~Mpt caae out of lhli two ltlm& that thiat daya. • · mltel to ulat? Doll I!"J• What a lrtlt chanee to bady_ out thtrt rtmembir ahow tilt unli'Jihlt wt haw NA.SL? htlnl about lfMt S.Pitft\blr . M~bt the world'l vtrtlon II. Tlltlt Ia pltiii'J ofllnii'Jin of fOotball Ia a threat to tither Ctlllnfrl•• tl.lht now, American aporu. A.l\v all, 1 and aotne of the dfapl1111 at have heard IIJ!UIY DIOIIa ll'J the Wlnlll' Olymplca provtll lhlt "Socctr Jlllt h11rfa tool• that wt Olll bt 111\llH In bill" •• lnollldlna forftltr aport. Tha World Cup alwa Cowbo11 quartertiick Troy 111 aHothar chanet to II@ ao. Alkmln, who blamed the The World ~~~ Ia the acii'CII'J of lllpt!'lllr quarter- blueilt ~ In the backa onaoccer In a natiOilll· wiifld, llid the orltY. t1f ly.Jyncllollld radio lnttrvlew. aporu fana II\ the United . Therl wert PtJople who statea have lanortd their rulaled the acldfllon of aac· lnvltatlona. Main Street, Rulland, Ohm It was going to be a great story: Rudd coming from las! because he had to change an engine after "I !hlrtk [long) races get boring llfl\lll\tl\t, . Rutland Bottle Gas) · cumstances." This one felt like a victory, just like at Dover. "It was going to be a1·2 Yates finish," Rudd said. "It looked like we hrulthe win with 10 laps to go. We wcr~ sitting 1here, biding our time, waiting and watching the laps oount down, watchlng·that rearvlew mirror and keeping that space with D.J. back there." 1 992-5432 a fire. ..-·:,---- niEY SAID IT I Rudel optimistic anid 'freak circumstances' 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window A flnl tire with little more than siX laps to go ..... 13 - IJudae/Saw Mart 360, Se8ra Point Raceway July 8 - l'el)tl400, Daytona Dltel'netlollal Sa-lway Suit •• - Troptcana 400, Chltqoland Sa-lway · 1u11·n - New E • d iiOO, Neil Hipll)tlllre 11\tel'natlonal SIJM<Iway • llO' POST-RACE NOTES R A LOOK AHEAD ~----....--...--......--r-----r-----1 ROOFING I Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Long Pond, Pa. Icky Rudd's team couldn't have been more deflated If II had been run over by :ioo, Jlllie 22, 111m. EDT o" METAL I I Crow's Family Restaurant By AL LE,VINE c. 2002 Cox News Service· ON THE TUBE •xe 6 lXI Rice: O'Reilly 200 I When!: Memphis Motorsports Park, Memphis, Tenn. 1 Wilen: June 22. 1 p.m. EDT. BuiCh noc:e NCOIII: Kevin Harvld<, 118.590 mph, "1'\'e Md a toll of top.!Oflill8hee !elt!ht, actually!. WO'I'e,led a lot of laps this i<8t, but haven't won,• he said. "The engines have been super strong. Pit •l!I!JS haw been l'Mll'aet.lly&n and I got good rars. l'"'IJ\IIt got ill I!Oilhe handl111i package better.'' 24'x32' Pole Bam Kit CRAFISMANTBUCKS Defending champion: Dennis Setzer Cl'lllemln 1hlclc I'1IC8 record: Jack June 16,2001. Sprague, 85.585 mph, May 13, 1999. BuiCh quolllylng NCOIII: Jay Sauter, 171 .860 mph, Cl'lllemln lhlck qllllllylng record: Greg 1 June 15.2001 . 1 BiHie, 120.139 mph , May 7, 1999. . Storyline: Tho Busch Sarles' flrst visit to Kentud<y · Storyline: Memphis Motorsports Park is one I Speedway In 2001 broughllhe largest crowd io watch I of just six on 1he schedule less than one mile a sponlng event in lhe G~ater Clnclnnati/Norlhern in length. The track. which joined the series in Kentucky area (attendance: 70,3381. . . 1998, has produced lour dlllerent winners. I I Rudd's flat tire lifts ror I Rice: Kroger 300 Presented by Ot'eo 1 Where: Kentucky Speedway, Spana, Ky. ll'lck: 1.5 mile tn-ovat I Wilen: Saturtlay, 7:30 p.m. EDT. slump ends He's been oulrun tiy rookie teammate Ryan Newman flw times In 14....,., Newman also 1\as a 'Win In tnt non-points even~ The INinston. WAlLACI! Consistency has moved Wallace to ruth In points whUe Newman has fallen to 16th. Sharing Information that both drlvera find beneficial has been a challenge thel'l!nske team. No. 88 cat to victory "I had to use provlslonals In the first thme races because I tried his.setups and I just couldn't drive Br"-LIVINI them,' Wallace said. "I ~~n1 back to my stufT and .... 0."""" Sorvlce eveey\htng got cool ngaln. But I've go! to figure out · ·how to taUor l h l s - team stufT." Look at past results, Wallaee said. "The year beft)re, I won nine poles and four raees. Last ~. l had no polee and one win, and that was the first year l was running ()!art-time] with ,Ryan. This is the first year In Winston Cup with bOth teams running wide open, and rw 1!01 no poles ~d no wins yet." Maybe the kid will teach the old dol new tricks. ''Tiley have a much more technical approach than we haw," Wallace said. "I approach lllwlth) more of a seat-of{J\e.pants, been·thei'B<lone-that type anltude. Some of tlitse [new) guys that haven't been at these raee tracks don't g91 stuck In the old way of dointi thln1!8, They'D aet realllt!tl""' slwln trying somethl'lli' Wjlen we liioklll. the ··•'' -~liO aetup, we go, ''11\at'o ,_r 110ing to WO!it.' •'They're dolllg a lot or 1hat with thetr lnstru· IMittabon il'ont tlitlr hlOt .... tons. They're using a lot or compUters lind l'mjust, more or l088, saying, 'Chang, the sprili8, chaii@O the shook.' " · But Wttllace has quletly crept Into championship Tri·County' Headquarters For I I BUSCH SERIES •• ,, �.. an.:.: nee; :·The Dally Sentinel ••: ------·----------------------------------~~~~;:~~~~~--~ •• :· .'' ·'..••. . • : •1m1• :..~ araz• •• ' . . ......... ' . . M. 11tillunt(740)446 2342 Sentinel (740) IIN156 ........... "' Othlt._~,•nu • minus-)) than Cosla Rica. BIU.iljoimd SpUI ill '111 ~1he fiiSt round~ . ·. Croatia, which finished · thiJd in the soccer champi· •onship four years ago, had no . surpnses this time and headed ' home : ~Mexicans ftnished 2-01 to win Group G and will play the runner-up in Group 0 - it could be the Umted : States - on Monday in · Jeonju, South Korea. Italy ·wound up 1-1-1 and faces the · Group 0 winner, which also could be the Americans, 011 Tuesday in Deajeon, South Korea. The United States needs ooly a tie to advance. It pla~s winless Poland on Friday m Oaejeon. But the Americans aren'tlhinking ab!>ut draws. "I think we better win the game outright,~· defender Eddie Pope said. "I think it's · dangerous to try and play for a tie. That's certainly something that I don't think most of the guys feel comf011able with. I think that if we go out and play hard and do the : things we've done in the past, and do the right things, we · have an opportunity to win." Turkey's team was among Brazil's biAAest fans and was paid off for 1ts rooting interest. BIll the Thrks had to do their part, too. Brazil moved into the second round with a S-2 rout of Costa Rica at Suwon, South Korea. Ronalda and · Rivaldo kept up their goal-a-game INICe as Brazil went 3-0 in Group C. T\!rkey, needing a lopsided • • &. :'• YOKOHAMA. Japan (AP) ~: - Mexico tied Italy 1·1 and ·:Ecuador s~sed Crollia 1-0 : Thursday nilht. sending the • Me;lticans ...a Italians into the -: secood round of the World ··eup. CLASS I THANK YOUI - Italy forward Alessandro Del Plero celebrates after scoring a goal In the second half to tie Mexico 1·11n their 2002 World Cup match In Olta, Japan, on .Thursday. (AP Photo/Luca Bruno) loss by Coslll Rica and its own win, got both, beating China 3-0 in Seoul. South Korea; to advance for the first time. ''This is the hapr,iest event in the whole world, 'said Naci Orld, a sandwich seller back in Turkish capital, Ankara. "We played very well today, we controlled the match and had plenty of chances," coach Senol Gunes $aid .. "We were under pressure in our first two games and we' re very glad everything goes according to the pi&~~ and we've advanced." • Turkey and CO$ta Rica each had one win, one tie and one loss, but Turkey had a better goal differential (plus-2 to "This i& important. to gi~ us confldente ill the fiMl round of 16.¥ Rivaldo Wd aflet scoring ooce.. "We ha~ ...... lion•. 1. team lhlt won lhe world dwnpionsbip four lime$, but~ ha~ our fed on 1he ground.,. Bruil willplll.Y lhe I'Wlllel'up in Group H 1.tleob&. llpln, on Mooday. Turkey faceS lhe Group H winner on ~)' in Mi)'&gi, Japan. Russia, Japan. Bel&iurn llOd Tlmi~ all c:ould advance from that group. Turkey, in its fi'SI World CUp in 48 ~ got p is by Hahn Sas and Bulent Korkmu in the first nine minutes. Umit Onala. whose passes led · to the first two goals. scored in the 85th. At the finlll whistle, flU\s poured out of homes llOd stores throughout Turk~y. Some of then\ wn~pped flags around their heads: People gathered on balconies llnd clapped as cars drove past, honking horns. In its World CUp debut, China was outscored 9-0 in IO$ing all three games. "Qespite the disappointments. this has been a tremendous learnin_g experience for the team and; on a more gen· era1level. for Chino's sOCCQI'." coach Bora Milutinovic said. In the Seoul suburb of S~won, Brazil sho~ it ~an sttll play the beautiful game.• The_ prettiest goal came from Edmilson in the 9th minute11,mwhen ~ .~ .a 131ong pass, 1p an u": aU' and sent the I home wtth a scissor-kick, putting his team ASSOCIATED PRESS SEOUL, South Korea I American soccer has come a ' long way: The United States "' is the favorite J!Oing into Friday's game agamst Poland. The players say they won't deserve to advance to the sec· ond round of the World Cup if they can't get at least a tie. British bookmaker Ladbrokes lists the United Stlltes as an 8-11 favorite to beat the Poles, who already have been eliminated, and has lowered the Americans' odds of winning the World Cup from 250.1 to 125·1. The U.S. team has a chance to go through the. first round CONFIDENT COACH- U.S. national team coach Bruce Arena unbeaten for the first time speaks to the media during a press conference .Thursday In since 1930, yet much of .the Seoul, South Korea. Arena said the U:S. must put Its best team thinks the soccer world team on the field Frl<!ay against Poland In the final Group 0 treats them like dirt. .. match; (AP) "A lot of ,teams still don't respect us," said 20-year-old if we go out and play hard and South Korean volunteer midfielder DaMarcus do the things we've done in would draw a ball from a pot Beasley, among the new the past, and do the right to decide which team breed of pla,Yer out to change things, we have an opportuni- advances. ·"All drawings will U.S. soccer s image. "We've ty to win.'' . be in Seoul 60 minutes after done pretty well in the World A couple million soccer the games in question," FIFA Cup and are (ranked) 13th in fans got up early or stayed up spo~esman Keith Cooper the world, but they don't late to watch the first two said. know that." games, which began at 5 a.m. There hasn 'I been a World Coming into this month, the and 2:30a.m. EDT.· The game Cup tie broken like that since · Americans had been 1·8·1 against Poland in Daejeon 1990, when a drawing of lots since their retum to the World stllrts at 7:30a.m. on the &st separated Ireland and the Netherlands, who both went Cup in 1990, advancing past Coast. 0-0·3. But both nations were the tint round only in 1994. "1' m hopeful that our phiy when they were the hosts. In in this World Cup will help assured of advancing; the lot· 1990 aild 1998, they went 0-3, the sport grow in the United lery determined only their · finishing last among the 32 Sllltes, help our professional opponents. teams four years ago. league, and help everyone ''That would be a disaster With their 3-2 upset of fifth. down the line, as well," U.S. after getting three points in ranked Portugal and their 1-1 coach Bruce Arena said. "It's the first game," forward Joetie with co-host South Korea very encouraging to see that Max Moore said. "If it came in front of 61,000 roaring, kind of suppon, we're real down to a coin flip, It would red-clad fans, the Americans · thrilled.by it and proud of it." be a disaster fat the team." moved within one point of a Heading into the final group If the Americans finish secsecond-round matcbup with games, South Korea and the ond, they would play their either Italy, Mexico · or United States are both 1-0-1 second-round game Monday. Croatia. They would advance with four points, followed by If they win the group, they with.a win, a tie- or even a Portugal (l-1) with three and would get an extra day off and . Joss if South Kotea either Poland (0·2), which has been p!ay Tuesday. beats the Portuguese or loses eliminated, with none. South "I think that we need to put in a rout that swings goal dif· Korea leads on goal differ- our best team on the field. I ence, 3-l. The Americans think if we get too cute and fiere nee • "I think we better win the have scored four and given up try to play ahead, we're gain~ to get ourselves in trouble, game outright," defender three. Eddie Pope said Wednesday. If the Americans and South Arena said. "I think it's dangerous to try Koreans finish with identical The chances of a quick turnaround - the United and play for a tie. That's cer· goals for and against tainly something that J .don't which would happen if the States could play B$11in think most of the gu_ys feel United States loses l -0 and Monday - has Arena thmkcomfortable with. I thmk that the Portuguese win 3-l - a ing that "it wouldn't hurt to cer • v ' ' Ot ~ C*) IJS..SDt o~.H~ • Mo...-...y ~hru Frtday 8:00P.m. ~o 5:00 p.m. I nth.•,..'*• ¥.-..-e VeNt Sah• SIIQn 1 Uo To 1. !> W'O.-.di'S• 3 ba)ra O"oH· I. !5 W10.-.dl"" 20._ Per Word •tt• Muat: ae • · PUBLIC NOTICES T 11 • o 11 1o TNIMI~ "*"'• 1111111 Deportment of otter tor aolo ot ~':tu::. ~~ourc~, =IC - - 011 thO 1 w111 11oaf on":lltli tho t:= 0~::~~~ Hou" tram :a to 1 tourthou.., 011 July p.m.• Juno 1a111, ot ae, aoout 10:00 a.m. tho Athono Dlotrlot of .. ld do..,, tho W.t.ty liM ot Rkl atroet or 10011 fl n t alto"'. pullllo ::"..J:::l:'~~-= W..tarty liM ot Rid 1111 -tiOIIell pl!llllt a11'041t or Plll't =: :!':' ~~ :':.~'::! :=.n"t: r,> r.:,:o~ 110:: fOld WID be an oppoll\llllt't to wit. biiiiNIInll. lor tho publlo to Situated In the Tilot 'tWo; Sltua*l dlooun 111d nk Counl't ot Mol.., Ill In tho 'hlwnohlp of quoa11o11a abOut tho tho Slit. ot Ohio and Solem, Countv of Dlvlllon of ,._,,.,._ . In the VIllage ol Mtlga and tho stat. PIOIII'Imt In Hocking, Dutar. ol Ohio, and kllovill Z.!Mitl, Shade Ill-, Tl'aol-: aa baing In SaotfOII· and Gilford state Porool One: Known ,...._ 'hlwn light and Foraeta. .. baing Lola Nol 10 111118' l'lltoan ot tho ud 11 111 Ohio Compan., 11111, 12, 13, 14,1001 Lonaatrtlh'll Addltton ~~~~~ ~~~tlnnllltl Ito · to Martlnallura, now One Hundrtll and Duttr, •• lllown 11., l'lltv (180) ""' Iouth give a couple of players a Publlo Notice lilt Pullllo Plat ol \ht Nortll-1 1 brealc.'' llooorda 111d lltlng oornar of Lot No "It's something . we' ve Tho Vlll1g1 ol IliON Twlnty, aa doeollllld llllked about," he said, "but Poii*O't 11 aooapt111g · portloullrly bDu11dlcl In Ihi Plat ol we don't play on Monday and IRIIII llldl tor 111.. and daoorlllld •• blntiiNih'l Addition groduota, lollowa: · to Mortlnallurg: Tuesday unless we win on 11111 unta1d1 plua (n • Comm-lng II "'' Thanoo 1111 NinetY- . Friday, and that.'s got to be our Oolllll) ind tl DMII, Nortllooat corner of Nino (10) l'aah approach.'' · . Pull tor a 0111 .,..r . Rkl Lot No. 10 whloh Thann south · Poland is trying to salvage period• All 111tod II 1110 the IOUihaaet seventy l'lvo 1111 bldo ohaiiiiii'ICIIIYICI aowtr ot Lot No. aa In l'eatl Thonoo WR\ . something in its first World In tho Clark'l 011101, aald Addlttoll, oald Nine V'!'tlno Nina (ta) Cup appearance since 1986. 110 hot Mlln s11'041t point balno 1110 I'Ht; Thonot North The Poles, slower than Po,.,_.,, Ohio on or marked lly on Iran lovanl't•I'IYt (711 Portugal and South Korea but btlort 12:00 Noon pipe-, Thanoo olono I'Ht to tha pilOt o . liT. .lunt 14 aooa. tht Northerly tina. ol llllllnntna. perhaps more physical, lost 2· Tho'Po,.,_y l:ou11o11 Rid Lot No. 10 IOUih l'trool Not. 13· 0 to the South Koreans and 4- ,..,,.. tho right 10 ea Dog. ao• W•t II . 00141·000, U· 0 to the Ponuguese. 1001pt or l'llHt lft't 1'011 to Ill Iron pin In 00141,000, 13·DUI. Ill• IRtarly nne of • ao,ooo, 11' 13·001 . "We did very well in quali· 0 ; allllldL , pullllotlrtll orolloy: 11.000 tnd 11· · tying, but we haven't won a lhonao louthlrl't 00111.00 match since December 20()1, along lha llllarly Th t 1 II ova and we didn't even play the nnt or eald 1111 dttorllltd property 11 montlonad aii'HI or lurthar known 11 top nations beforehand." alloy 1oo I'Ht to an 31111 Hilltop llolld, §Oalkeeper Jerzy Dudek said. (I) I, 13, aooa Iron pill In tho Dtll1ar Ohio 11741. · If we had done that, like atO lauthwaat oomtr of A dtpotll of 1 Korea did, maybe we would Lot No. 21: Thtnot CIIITIPIID CHICK Publlo Notice along the Southerly P''tlllla to 1111 lharlll have lost, but we would have of Rid Lot No. II or CAIH, lor ton ' got valuable experience from NOTICI TO IIOO.III Uno North 13 Dag.• I 1' (10%) ptl'lltnl ollhl those better teams.'' · .lilt " I'Ht to an puroha" prloa Will Dudek thinks the Poles Vo~~~~~~~om~r1~: Iron pill 111 tht be raqulrtd at tht have almost ~n obligation to Doportmtnt 11 Wlltwly lint at eald limo the llld It · rood known •• oooepttd. ' beat the Amencans. · aoapllnl 111llld llld1 pullllo Dtjlot ltraet: Thanot Tho I'ULL Pllrohllt' "We have 10 make some on 1 1111ou11Pumpw NarthwRitrl't along Drlot thllllll polcl TO• present or gift for the Korean Truok. •1d epoolfiOI· lht WRtarly llnl of THI IHIIIII'I' within : 01" 111 obtained aold publlo read or TIIIITV (10) doye • pe.ople' " he said' "We . want . to lion• 11 lhl VIllar. Clerk'l 100 l'tttto the tram tilt ellIt at lht wm for them, because tf we ·on1o1o 110 111 Main tii'Ht lnt or plooo ol 1111, lllcl,unltlt paid · beat the United States, it ltrttt, Pomeroy, Ohio Inning. within tight (a) dlya · might help the Koreans go 41711 All ••allld bllll trotl Two, lelng lrcm tho 11111 of ailt : through to the next round _ ahalllll roo•!vlld 'oil known 14 Lot No. II lhlll llltr tnttl'llt et • .__ h ld .. or bllort 11.00 AM. In Langatrength'l the rtlt allan (10%) an d .t. ..y s au . . . I!IT, June 24, 2002. · to per oont until paid, · Notes: Arena sa1d hts one The Pomtroy Counoll Addition Mertlneburg, now and on tenure to do • regret in the South Korea 1111rv.. tho right to • Dt•tw, mo r • aa, tht puroh111r ' game was not . putting mid- aooept or rtloot tny partiCularly boUIIdlld thlll be lclluclglld In fielder Pablo Mastroeni in as or 111 bide. end d11orlll1d 11 oonllmpt of nurt. loltowe: Apprllltd 111 · a substitute .... Arena ma.de a Kathy Hy1111 •aglnnlng 11 lht 121,000.00 Ttrm1 of ' potentially telling statement Cltrkll'rRturer •authtllt comer of 1111, Ollh IIALPH I. : about F Josh Wolff, who Ylllltt of Pomtroy Lot No. 21 In llld TIIUIILL, lhtrlll, · addition, 11ld oorner Mlahltl .1. Llndtn • replaced Clint Mathis in the Ill) e, 1a, 1002 btlng morkld lly an Attorney tor Plalntln • 82nd minute. "I thought it 210 Iron pin 101 In the 1111 ChHier Avenue, was.important to get Wolff in, w..tarly lint ol t · lulll 400 · even if for five or 10 minutes, Publlo Notlot publlo rolld or 11rttt: Cltvlllftd, Ohio · · because we may need him to .---~-­ Thtnat Wntwly 44114 1lang the Southerly · • help us." .. , MF Eamic IHI!I'III'I''UALI! ofltld Lot No. 11, (1)8,11, Stewart, . who didn't · plah (CIIt NO. 01.CYo017) Nlnlty•Ninl (II) I'Ht .-----'-~~ Monda~ after straining his le Thl •tate or Ohio, to an Iron pin 111 In groin m the opener, feels Melge county, .,, lht lllltrly lint Of public. ttl'lll ready to play Friday. ... Pureutnt to the another or IIIey: Thenot Beasley and Os Jeff Agoos command or And loulhtrly along the and Frankie Hejduk each have orcrer of 1111. llluad lllltrly lint of the one Jell ow card ·and Arena rrom the Court or 1111 menllonlll atrnt Cammon PI•••• ot 11..y l'lfty (10) l'nl coul keep out some or all of atld aounty, 1nci to or Ia Iron pin 111 11 them to make sure they don 'I me dlrHtld, 111 the thlon loulh-1 corner get a second yellow and eotlon or Lllllll or 11ld Lot No. 22; . · one- Auoolallon, ltnk Nallontl 111terly rece1ve an automatic Aa Thtnot alonglhl Southerly game suspension. ... Polish Indenture Truettt, line Dl llld Lot No, II MF . Piptr Swierczewski is Pltlntlll ve . Ttmml 1 dl111not ol Nlntly· 992~2155 suspended for the game for Kennllly, ••· 11., nlnl (til ""' 10 en getting two yellow cards. Dlfendtnll, 1, .Relph Iron p n In . lht United States favored over Poland 8Y RONALD BwM Othlt.,.CNanuuJ • 1\tttittr (304) 615-1333 BuySell or Trade In the Classlftedsl ---- ---· • PHepe ld �............ 13,- au n 1t-5 n • 'nw "'-Dllf AUftOOP 7 - ..... ~==w.t~· n.._.._. • ---· ..... .... "........ ..... . a~tlrna ' .• ""' .... , lm1 Sl.. h ., t«<M • •k.. .._ ....... ~ \ .·= .... ...... ...... .. ... I ) u. •~~aW ':-. Ill 1UI ~ =.::.... • ,_.._'Mils. Sl'l(llo. All 'Win. eM ANIIJoriatJA.pet snllle ~wl w.v. 992-5479 Ffte ..,.., . . . """"... RooM A·llfldcltlllttoiOIY.... Qarq11, P'*luldlt •• ~~~~-­ .... lldlnl.l)acn. K1lOMM. Ekpll ~K - Ftet&timlltS • FREE ESTIIIATISt 740-742-3411 . MIIHY Ftfvuton 740.941-2217 Slllefx10' to 10'1130' Houri 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ,.• • ' sou,., h WQ\lbl ne~r make · thM "mi lllle""t) · lnlhi:s dell~, It helPs &\1 \0 be a peWml t lf .yoo ~ Ia hi '~'*•· cl~fendlna l\lliMt thret 110• t~ ~ woulcl be ~t41M At# "o•t · =t~We&t ·~ Parta. S.~ict ~I Dry LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Self.Storagt 4351 lh. Rt. 180 Qalllpoll., OH 45831 NPM• Wpm ••• these d~ Is a ~ IS to Ill. North, wilb nine. ~lnb, Invited aamc.. Sooth moved on1 llltllr lu rean~t he diun 't b~ave 1110 ~!*de ~even. (bmember •• I • ..• . 117l.lncllt•• Pomel'oy,OH · ) ; (740)ttNIOI 740-992-5232 ovwull? The norm •• Mon ..,,..,. ,. ~~~(llf.F'~ ~~N.~'<T ()I.W..OI~ 00 t.Q.I~ ~--­ QUit. ' •• •' • .Getftftttft. e CONSTRUCTION Cr J.D. N•w Homta & R1mudtllna ~ ''SpiCIIIIIIn& In Loa Homtl ' & Rubber Rooh" ~ 01!11'1, Pole Bulldlnt•• Conorete 11 • Rool'a Ilk Siding ·" Comme~l•l & Rt11d1nll•l .A ('140) "2-3987 . ti!!J Owner & Operator, John Dean I'PN · ft Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement! Llh Jniiurence1 Burial and Final Expanltll Cancer & Denial, Retirement, Ptnelon & 401K Rolloven1 MortppJ Mljor Medlctl • Nunlna Home Th1 CRAFTY, Advertise SPOT LlmESTOIE DIIIYII'ICII lprtad IP1QIIII ton 1111.00 446-4"5 740.742·7037 . 1 1i •' lh• · l'r\IN ". ' ' i , u: • ll'i1INfiNCI In thla apace l tor '25 ptr month . (PICtory Oullel) All nrllcol Wlade 1rt made to ord" 11 o1r lotallan 1 Vefllaola • Wood 1 Mink •lte 144 'I1IW Aft. ....... PEANUTS .ftftftftftft~ I ' ! I ,I l 11 I I \ I I 1J :I :I • Drlvtwaya, Patloe, Parking/play A11111 Sldtw&lkl, Floo11 aa ~~~ lxpertenoe ,,..lllllllllel (tall frae) 'il£~f\~~ !It IIH)"1'00 ~'< ....._ """ ol\cn J r---~ aee, 1nd lllihea the rest of his apadaa. to defe11t the c:ontr~~:t. One should neither ~ an optlrnlst nor apesalml8t be, but a reallat. m+" Call fo, lll/Oifrft l$1/matt ... AID lltft ' It • l M"tiHI.IOftftHMM .~ -... 0. MCitiUMW I UIOI.Ifll 1ft ltll"tMO c R1KI T j.,,....,..:;.,.:.;_;,...;;..,;...:,--1 r I ;::::;~~;:~ I I ' I I I sI Is I 0R G 1.-~...-...--r-""'i 1 - - I - · · · U ~ C0 S I'r" Thurt lnatNclor compal'ld art c i ' lo lift .. gil~· lo wine. On1 atu· '":::-;::;-;;;·:;-::;: ..~,.~ dtnl qulppea, 'lguna thll means ,. .If yo~ get too much of It you .. • • C 1 T E V A , . ·., 1 8 c-lt~e 1M cll~~tklt ~uottd _ _ _ _ _ _ by HlllftO '" 111t1 Mlllift!l -a1 1'011 a ..lop ' - ' ..., t10- 3 below. I' I I I r I I I I I I' ICIIAMUTI ANIWIU Mortie • Clash • Wtaty • Peeper · SOMEWHERE Aa 1 young child I would alwtya D•t upaat when I htii'G ptOple 11~1ng that tnt world w11 doomed and w11 going to end that day. Mv uncle laughed and said, 'Con'\ worry about that, lt'a alrtldy tomol1'0w SOME· WHERE I' W\10!125 ••• Advertise In this space tor *100 per month • •• i• • ;' P1idu~, June 14·, 2002 You tnn~ h11iko b number of huare~tlllll ~hmtuc~ In the 1lillt •houd, lncludlna In tho woy you ourn your money, how you Rr.nd your leisure tltno or wit 1 whom ~ou ;hoose to auolull&o. Trnn!Furni wll~l I •• i: IItle~ tr~~fnrtnln~. 0 Ml I (Muy I·Junc 2U) •• Althy111h yi\U tnUY. RIO the humllr n tcu~lttll unil puklna run at f:IA~ tllltet! 1111~ nut U~l'lt•. II Ill VI frlttt muy lu a offtn~e anti be ~ulte An· s'emundlntt Y· Oat • unt~t oon lnnuancu II ully un· lhut'Uttllltfn ~ou In the yeur . ahead, Send ur ~ur A~tfll· Orach !lrtdl~tlllnl ~ mulllna 12 11 Amu•Oru11h c/u thla now•n~r, P.O. 0OK 167, Wluk I o, OH 44UU, De sure Ill atalo (;our tudl~e sl,n. CAN llR ~J~ne 21· uly 22) .. C~•nm•l'li • matter• mua\ be h ndlcd pt'tldcn\ly or cl!l . scverulllpJl4.munltl18 cun tillp ~ht throu~t your rlnyen. lt m•~ uve boon jjaln• may turn out Inked In rtd ln.· 11000. I.EO (Jul~ 23-Auu. 22) .. Unrortunlile ~llU may luck lho focus tli uble to brlnM hour rot'llcR to nr on a num· If of nhjactiVC! ~OU !CI for '• I l• \ New Horne•• VInyl Sldlna• New 01r11etl • Replac:emenl Window• 1 Rooflna ' I I •• I I COMMOCUL IIIIIIIISIDmiAI. FREE liSTIMATES lI 740-tt2·71Stt (NO SUNDAY • •• I Advertise your message Haning's Constructioll $8.00 column Inch weekday• $10.00 column Inch Sunday• Fo,.,tn: L.arry Owntr: 40·387.0111 Ronald 'Miok' Haning Matlna "Chrle' Hanlns~ 740·882-0780 Ill W740·91·0818 Call: 881·8383 ' lft 1110 lot:~~hld.) ______ ______ ---------------------------------- - - - ----------- - - - - ----;.:.;;;;:;.;:;:: lloltiCIUMO , dtclllter ctan 11\ake three notrun\p wllh fewer lh11n the usual 2S or 26 point~ when he knows •here lhe mlttslna blah c~artls (lff..ul•'IOU) ' I()~alii) Cone rete I I tb~at IF Bllsl I& 11n optl· ml&t, he lUilMU his putttOr ho& 11 8ewnd MlMWe, &U he pl~S IIU caK.'OIItoalna sp~~UC 10 111 trick one. How· ever, doc:huer ducks . . - - - -......--.., the nick, and sud· denly the contract Is ;.---.;,I s11fe. South can drive out the diamond ace, win I trick wlth tho sp11de jack, dlslodfe' tl\e hellft ace, aet II with lhe sJ)llde ace, and cross ihe street wllh an overlrlclt. Thethe pessimist ovet't Illites ~pach! queen with his kina. Even If South ducks, But Is one slop ahead. He drives out one spade stopper, pta In wllh the dllmond llltl, dla· lodaea the aecond sJ)Ide stopper~ realllna tlit lead wflh tnelieart ' Ct cr:': How ma111 points tlucs Stlllth promlle fur his 01111-no-trump \ Poclttt Kn1>4M • Col11otlbM "A Cl.lt th1 AllldtiJ OMt lind tile t1um1111 bltd? :,...__ MACK'S JJMHIIIMJJ. (740) 448-1044 ll . . ., Dots feel ll ...Oman ~~ OUICJI·· .. B~IND bcfble Cl\ll\SI~i . . . •~~.» slft'et," At an ..-,why h\v Tttt"ts A Ft.Y tH MY / AUIWt't J4N6'1-0363 O!ACawt . • Gravely . Aldnl, Ohio 45771 llad 'Wriltt, cl~alll\lld, ";. ptssllmst i lllllln whOloob both . . . • All Ma 1fatlot l Bqlllpmttlt Pw Flctcly Aulhoriatd Cw-IHPw Dalen lfXJO St. Rr. 7SoiiM Cool\tillt, OH 4m3 Guttn-Down Spout ~-­ == = ..,..._., Be realistic ......., ........,. CDildiall ' HOWARDL WRITESEL Roof'H"'t Home Mllntnnce- ...... . :~ .,_RitvM Jetl' Warner Ins. ... ttl"''" ·~ .... lilt'*. s-11 .. ---~ SUIISet Home Collstrlfctloll CeUular "'*"'" .... a? . I • I I I • • I .• ll I ~mti!!Cit' lud~ , IJo Ia~~ ao ~ou will he uhl tt~11lve more. . VIROO (Au11-. 23·Scpt. 22) .. Feollna ~urry fur ~our~olf und a~pc~:Hnu ntha111 to pick up ~our ~lti:u~ hn~ no pluuo In tho wor for.:u tml~ . Do u llllsltlvc thlnkar und on'l 11l· ow yuursalr lo aut In u 1\mk about unythhll, LIDitA (Sept. 23·0ct, 23) • • Whon It eQITtea to hijndllna f'llnd• ~~~~~~~~~ In bY. mun~, the admln lttrln~ of It mu11 be ~•n•aed wh ~xtreme cure. attar yet, tlon I vuluntaer •• lat someone else du I~ SCORPIO (Oct. 4·Nov. 22) •• Bven after Y.Ou may h1vo •chlevctl an objcvllvo, rnet1~ures mu&l be taken lo au• lldlfl whut ~ou've a•lned. Con lllons ore &ItCh th~ a verul can easily t~ R4ll r hotsKmrtr'Y.Itfa" . 23· 0 Tr~ I s (Nov. Ol!c. 21) .. 8elna o dlclectl· alun. you I1We to ~Iva udvk~ • How•var, ~o:n•n on! will be mort lmprt! the cxnm· Cit you !It lhun y the ~hi · UROilhy fUU C!puURO, Do 0!8 rft I I bt talkln~, CA RICORN (Dec. 22·Jml. Ill) ·· Unrortun~laly.. ~ou mu~ be u bU 1nore JuUiblo \han U!\IUI tud:(. and will btl h.-d If not curefu . To be on tho ure r.r Mlllu, don' t tukc u nkaron aon~ or thlna~ you now I 111o ijb\1\11. . AQUARIUS (lun, 20·1'ob. IY) .. 'l'tlduy. If yuu tre~l mat• te111ln wu~8 thut ~'Onl\1~0 your D!Rill:l ulc~, the~ urcn 't upl m currt thlnftR nu lo ynur salls• fnct n3. ncnnslsloney sub· atantlu I~ lowel'!l your prob· abll\tiCR llf $UCCC!!, PISCES (Fob. l O·Mnrch 20) .. 1'uka yQur time h1 p.~rfor1nlnaall tll!kl lotluy. If you }a;k tha pull cnce n~ceuary . ur dohtPc your work. ~our tcntlul or 11111klnl mlatu e~ 1reutly ln~ru~el. •• and chunee8 arc, you will mukc one. · ARI£S (Mnrch 31·Aprllllll .. Unl~sa you llkt lll!lna. It miaht be best for tou Ill Avoid Ill forma or 111111 IIIIi today . This 11 not onu of your lu~klor r.· do~s. AURUS (April 20· Muy 20) •• Tuke ynur pride out or 1hc pl ~ luto lulluy when In• volvcd with other!. If lhcre 18 ~o m ethln M lhcy ~~~~~ du bolter. d!llt't rel\isc to 1oc this anti ul· lnw 1ho1n 10 tukc cmurotuvor thlnt~'· \ �• a1 $150,000 in grants to local governments approved .., • lftl! J..... lllttf:ttli OM.'fSDitiNILa»rrl EROY - A tlMl . @U.btic buri!ll QQ 3002 COO\rau.nhy De~>.t\\eQt 8lod: Grant ~s WM> roaducted . du.rillf. Thunda,)"s tt~IIIU ~­ l!\& of 1M Me~~ Cooaty COO\ro~ G~nt Admini t~tw Je11.n l'nlssell ~ ro.~d~K:ttd heuig_Ill\ the ellll.llt '. CD'BG fOtra11l1 1\WW to lot.lll ~OY\mt- 11\ellt$. El.llrl~ "Yollt Li~: Tile ~test .CHES19 - Fni!nds of Show in Thwn ' is the theme J,B. lllld K~ Ridenour for the Meig:' Cootity District bl\'11 planned a benefit fur Publi · Library's summer . . l'!m on ~une l2 .at the readin& pro&r.lll for children, ~ Fire Station. On Wed~sday, librarians · Servina or a spaahettl took tbe theme to heort. and !l'inner will begin at II · put on their own tim~ ' of a.m., and a silent awion sorts, tomplete with &antes, ill take place from then refreshment& and ~11lllope until 2:30 p.ril ~ will Mil lc, be a ll\'llawioo at 3 p.m. A fac»painuna St~tion w.s Door~ will be awW. popllllt, •s were clown td .a\11 theft: will be ~ cutouts like this one, demon· manc:es by live blnils and strtted by cute 'lYra Huxley. &il\'leS. Tile mdln& program runs Any~:~ne with items to through Aug. 3, IICCOidlng to dot'llte are asked to call Clliklien's Librarian Amlilda Elmer Newell, 985·3537: Milhoan, and children may Ridenour Oas, 985-330'7; sian 11~ for it at any of the or Pickens Hardw~ 304· llfuary s four locations: 1'73-SS83. Donations of Pomeroy, Middleport, RllCine Dog" will .visit, followed by ples and cakes m 11100 and Eastern, s~teller Ruben Kreidler on iteeded fur the dinner•. Pries are awurded to chil- June l6, a movie with popdren who complete a relldina CQI'I\ on July 3, mnaic:ian record CllCh week, and 1 sum· Mark Wood on J11ly I0, Billy mer's worth of special events the Book on July 1'7.tmd venIs planned for eaeh week llt tbe Pomeroy Libfanl, Next 'I'UPPBRS PLAINS week, "CIItfurd, the 8 Ia Red Eastem Junior Hiah foot· ball welaht lll\iftl! scheduled fur June 2S and July 2 has been canceled. · SAVEUPTO LME:IlCUill $4.. 800 . 0 SAVE UP TO ss~soo ..-------. t LINCOLN missioncn 1\PP">ved ll totlll of SlSO.OOO in pro- Greatest show pl•nn•d this 100ntb, wtll- Jetf Thornton, ~ ·t of.._ u.a jeet l'undiag 11. fullow : Middleport VHI*It, t'ot ~lttet triloquisl Mark Wnde on July 24. . A pool puny nt London Pool in Syrncusc will wrnp up the summer progmm on July 31. S1ntiMI photos by lllln J. Reid llUJ!fUV~emenl '~ . $211,000; VHla&t Ocl Rlldne. $2!1,000 fllf fire ~llipmenti._ Olh't Thwnsbip. ~s.ooo t'ar fire equipm~nt: · Rutll\!'d . Thwnslllp; $2!1,000 lor Stttet imptu~n\ents: Scipio Township. $32.!100 for fire ~uipment: and PomeroY Fire Dllplolttnltnt, $25,000 for fi~ eq11lpment. ~ formula a~nt J)fOJnm also ln~llldeS $17.000 nell for adnlini&· tration lind fllir housin~ 11 •tivhies. The commissionm will sian 11 resolution 11ecepti~ the projKts on June 21. In other business, 1.'\)11\· missioners 11pproved lr11nsfer requests from the ttnlmal ttutlty hwesti&ll· tor, Board of Ele~:tions, Court of Appe11ls 11nd engineer. 11nd approved p11y mtnt of bills in the 1111\0UI\I of $2S8,681 .S9. Jeff Thonuon, pttsident of the bollrd, returned to work Thursd11y nfter " I 0- · returned to -.-.a. Thursday 0 ""'" after a 1().dav stay '# at a rehabifit8tion facility at 1he . u"'~ltu of , ....... ~,1 Nebfaska Thornton · . • has undergone two. ."~ MAW su-n-. '¥"''.._ SfQ ~ but said he.· 11 not require additional . ·, ""'¥""' lzation. ~I day stt~y at 11 tthllblllllltlon fal:ility 111 the Uni~hy of Neb~ska. Thornton htts undergone two mlljor surger1es since lllnlltry, but s11id ha will rmt require 11ddltion11l hospitllliutlon. Also present were Commissioners Mltk Duvenpott and Jim Sheets, 11nd Clerk Gloria Kloes. Crews battle two afternoon blazes Thursday Itt Joy J. IITn.a NEW$~~1lVSEt.ITINEl.COM W• will n..at or beat any co.:retltoi''a . advartl price on thaaama tire. 2·wh•$2495 4·whHI$4995 1 lltdiWta - Ill . . . . • StMcl lnalu!IH up 1o I q\1111\t ot Motolwall !Ill !Mid MW Mo10101all Oil fllttt • Pl!to!m Mulll.fllolnt\IWtlelt lnlf)tCIIOn •l.llbt • CMclt IMI Hllllte...I!V ftUh:lt We feetu,. ell majof b,.ndl: G~t, FIMtone, Glene,.l, Michelin, 8rlclg..tone, Continental, UNIROYAl., 8F Goodliol'i. MounllnQ Allin II min"'" or Ina and balancing may ba elttfa. •1*111\lflilloiH may lit tltl!11. Calendar · Classlfltds Comics DtarAbby Editorials Movies · Obituaries Sports W..ther · A3 83·5 Bfi AS AS A3 A3 Bl·l Al • i002 Olllo ...., l'ulollllq Co. POMEROY - Firetlahtors were busy in Pomeroy Thursday afternoon with two stnteture tires. About 30 Pomeroy, Syroc:use 11nd Rutland flroflghtcrs responded to ·II tire on People's Thnuc:c, where an unOCilupled ,tlndcrblock Gptlrtment with an attached garngc was declnred u totlll loss. Rick Bl11ct1nnr, Pomeroy tire c:hiel~ Stud the cnuse of the fire Is still under investlautioo. Blncttnnr said the owner of the building is unknown ut this lima, but pollee 11te set\tchln& for dctulls. AI the same time, six 'Middleport firelighters were · containing u fire on Bust Muin Street. ot the Colnomatlc Laundromnt. An cihaust system wus . used to clcilr the smoke filled business ut'tet n t1re started In a dryer. Donnn Young, il customer 11tthe laundromat, s11id she opened the dryer to find flames bumina her clothes. Her aronddauahter, 'lilmlko Riffie, culled the Fire Department. . · DRYD PIU - Fl~tflll\teruuapect oily clothe• u Youna, wbo pulled out fiery clothes, sutfcred no the cauae of 1 flit It · the Pomeroy Colnomatlc inJuries. Laundry ori htt Meln Stlltt Thuraday. Middleport bon Stivers, Middleport tlre chief, said he sus· . 1'1111 ICINI - Pollee continue to probt the cause ftr.fl&httr., plcturtd here enttrtna the bulldln&, pected the clothes combusted from oil or grease, of 1 structure fire on Peoplea Terrlct In Pomeroy on r.•pondtd while Pomeroy c~twt were on the scene causlna the fire within the dryer. Stivers said he did· Thureday, The bulldln& wee unoccupied. (David of • ft,. on Ptoplea Ttrrece. (Joy J. Settltl) n't see 1 smoke detector within the building. Herrlt) THE AREA'S ONLY DEALER ~ • Check All Our lnYifttory On Our Wtbaltt www.tumplkttlm.com ...._ '*' lllllllt of !llllllnllsn. 'Ptlsu lnslude ftlhlaa; 1111, *" • tlllfl, ~,abet Mt lllotudad ' T HOURS: Mon • Frt 9·7: . Sat. 9·5 LINCOLN PREMIER EXPERIENCE l 1:00 • 9:00 PM • S.V.n Days a Vle•k kll ; · 1 On phyalcian ia O'lallablt 1o 11M pallenta with minor illntaa and lnlury Pallenla ffrf11 olio laltt ociYOuiCIQI of lht ....- offtrtcllhfOUih our EmeraeMX Department • Erne~gency Physician On·Site 24 ~rs a Day, 7 Day. a Week for IIIONinlonnation, coli .111•4.11 ' MEDICAL CENTER -JACKSON Discouer the Holzer Diffe1·ence www.bolzer.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 13, 2002 hites smith