https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6ed11e1cb5fdbd613e7949d32d61376.pdf 45219fc9dea94c4258a4620f80929cd0 PDF Text Text • 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 · �••• woi ss 41 a sa sa s: i•ll&lit BRI FS on TtiP'PERS PLAlNS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District's regula board meeting of June 17 has ben changed to June 24. ndto ~;000 I .Mil JUN. I !boO '~ '~ '.2till uoo IlOilO aoudy,.rainy Saturday -i!Uiil. . 'liOO Dissolutions flied 5 energy 111ore details '' ' NOTICE • • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. -~~~~~· 1 Con tetlon Polley 0111 11\lil'l f:IOlltt!!lln d lll5tM Ia 10 bt M:tlllt"- It Y\111 ~ ot 1111 tlftlf il'll at111». ~1M M'WtftiO!n tl (?40) MNUI, ...... ....... _.._- ....... ~.......,... llllltM - . &nllolllll Pit , _ tu . Ht .-.v-·rn::-. .....,_, -•u• ..- ,_, -• _ __ __ - . IMfll - · ... - .=-:=,a.. Subscrib« today. 'I'M~ Saturday, June 15th and Sunday June 16th Dally a-e. Sun. 11:30 - s 500 SAM t.o'AJ101t CHlCf~ U~tm> MltHOOKf ~ ~lftlll~l"l fiiiiMIIIIMI\..11 bt. lD """' bl. '~ lltl, , • !HI~~r&a..F .NHI .. JuHll IHl Qrw BMttlAn I •' I . '· I' . I • •aoPM Othltl' ltNIOM 1lfl WNlllttRS t.D AMTtlllnt &-aoPM . fAR MMI IHrQRMmoHI (llLI Plants · •~ra oal7~a-.a for $5.00 ...._...._to reltore each individual we serve to fullest poaalble level of physical, mental, social, It Is the mission of the the avocatlonal, sensory and spiritual function. ue ' 'I • •••bill• · • Occupational Therapy 1 Phyllcal Therapy • Speech Therapy 1111 nm •II••• PLEASANT VALLEY �The Daily Sentinel !The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel utts in at 7~,~~':.'!·;::=·.~~51 -.mydellyMntlltel.com DEAR ABBY: Till: wama~~. who asked if there Were: any rules of etiquette. or guidelines for wbca llli exspouse is IIQspitalized or die$. remindrrl me of a pUlfilt inci<lea.t When my beloved .lmsbud died,· his. ex-wife was DOt Ollly .- tho funeral borne thankina evc:ryoae for coming (as. though she were the bereaved widow), but she spoke at length at the Catholic Mass about how she foond "acceptanCe, forgiveness, blah, blah, blah ... " That WOINII had been married 10 my husband for on.t:¥ seven years. and they had been divorced for ll years when I married him. We had been married for 13 happ)' years. That I c0111dn't bury my dear busband without this woman's interference was very upsetting. -STILL UPSET IN FLORIDA . · . DEAR STILL UPSET: If it'& Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dlck.,.on Publlaher Chit,...,_ Hoelllcl'l Diane Klly Hill Controller GilneraiMlMliQtl' n,,,,.,..w ,......,. • Hlltw"" ~~Hln• ,._ JM wrn~~. ..w IMm . , Af6jfd lit t41tfq.,Y lltrlr h ti6ttH •MIIIcWI Mtft11 W ~f 111M1hr. No • ......., lfflfn ll'ill h 1.-.. ,,.._, h I• ,.., '""'· - . , , . . u...., ,. ,.,.tHM~~t~o. ,..u.w n.. ...,_. rwMI.,.. Co. 'ttllfot'W..,.., "•ku txt'ftiHrl M t111 coiwiiUI ,.,.., t n lfw COIIttftl,., tt/th OAitJ \oitUq ollwwbt ttMftl. · -- NATIONAL VIEW ·Progress -· ·--=-- Bush~ European trip may have had its constructive side qfter all • Odessa (Texas) American, on Bush s trip: President Bush's trip to Europe has been one of those largely predictable events where national leaders reassure the world of their undying friendship, speak broadly about past wars and events, and vow to work together for the good of humanity. Nevertheless, Bush's speech before the German parliament, or Bundestag, in Berlin during the trip was enlightening maybe not to the Germans who were there or to those who read the text, but to Bush himself. If nothing else, Bush got out of the isolated world · of Washington and heard a decidedly different, and distinctively European, take on American military efforts in Afghanistan and on U.S. foreign policy in general. · · ... Furthermore, communist demonstrators burst into the chambers and interrupted Bush's address. About 20,000 mostly leftist demonstrators protested on city streets. · With far more decorum and far less grandstanding, German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder and · 'Other German leaders expressed concern about apparent U.S. plans to attack Iraq as the next phase of the continuing war on terrorism. ·They complained about America's unilateral efforts to build an alliance with Russia, apparently at Europe's expense .... And it's probably a positive sign that the president leam~d that international sup~rt for the U.S. war isn't endless. And Bush was nght to press Putin on arms shipments to Iran. Maybe it was a constructive visit, after alL . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, June 14, the 16Sth day of 2002. There are . 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day. : Today's Highlight in History: : On June 14, 1777, 225 years ago, the Continental Con,ress : in Philadelphia adopted the Stars and Stripes as the nauonal · flag. On this date: · In 177S, the United States was founded. In 1841, the first Canadian parliament opened in Kingston. : In 1846, a group of U.S . settlers in Sonoma proclaimed the : Republic of California. · : In 1922, Warren G. Harding became the first president · heard on radio, as .Baltimore station WEAR broadcast his : speech dedicating the Francis Scott Key memorial at Fort McHenry. In 1940, German troops entered Paris during World War II. In 1940, in German-occupied Poland, the Nazis opened : their concenlration camp at Auschwitz. : In 1943, the Supreme Court ruled schoolchildren could not : be compelled to salute the flag of the United States if doing so : conflicted with their religious beliefs. : In 1954, President Eisenhower signed an order adding the · words "under God" w the Pledge of Allegiance. ' In 1982, Argentine forces surrendered to British troOps on . the disputed Falkland Islands. • In 1985, the 17-qay hijack ordeal of TWA Flight 847 be~an : as a pair of Lebanese Shiite Muslim extremists seized the Jet. :liner shortly after takeoff from Athens, Greece. · : Ten years ago: The Barth Summit concluded in Rio de : Janeiro, BrllZiL The C~icago Bulls won the NBA champi, onship, beating lhe Portland Trail Blazers in game six, 97-93. Mona Van Duyn became the first woman to be named the . nation's poet laureate by the Library of Congress. : Five years ago: President Clinton opened a yearlong cam• paign aaainst racism with a commencement address at the :University of California, San Diej!O, in .which he defended : aft1rtnatlve action and plead.ld w1tli Americans to confront · ; and erase their most deeply held prejudices. A 1939 comic book featuring the firat ap~arance by Batman was auctioned • off for $68,500 at Sotheby s in New York. : One year ago: The Bush administration announced the Navy · ; would end Its bombing exercises on Vieques Island off the :coast of Puerto Rico by May 2003. Pre'sident Bush sparred · with Huropean leaders in Sweden over climale change, unwa• vering in his opposition to a global warming treaty. Mike Gartner, Jar! Kurri, Vyacheslav Fetisov and Dale Hawerchuk • were elected to the rockey Hall of Fame. : Today's Birthday : Actor Gene Barry is 79. Former White : House news secretary Pierre Salinger is 77. Actress Marla : Gibbs is 71. Acwr Jack Bannon is 62. Rock singer Rod Argent (The Zomblest Argent) is 57. Real estate developer Donald Trump is 56. Singer Janet Lennon (The Lennon Sisters) is 56. Rode musician.Alan White (Yes) is 53. Actor Eddie Meklca is ; SO. Actor Will Patton is 48. Olympic gold-medal speed skater :Eric Heiden is 44. Singer Boy George is 41. Armr . Dear Abby ADVlCE ' MEIGS NOTEBOOK ,.Kinp' . to perfonit at local church SAINTS AND .SINNERS Here~ one way oj reachi~g sexual equality in church ' If I were the pope - and you will be happy to know that I have not been approached - I would maintain the church's rule concerning an unmarried priesthood as the present pope has done. But I would also go to work on ordaining women ASAP, which Pope John Paul II has not done. • Ordaining women would, of course, help to alleviate the serious clergy shortage. But that .would not be my main reason for doing it. Nor would the issue of equality enter into it (the argument put forth by various women's movements). The trouble with equality is that it has come to stand for sameness - same duties, same roles. Equality is the $reat leveler between the sexes. It etimmates the peaks and valleys that make the domestic landscape interesting. It destroys the variety and richness of married life and the interplay of unequal forces that prompted the Frenchman to say, "Viva le difference!" At best, equality between a husband and wife makes for happily married singles (rather than happily married couples), whose lives proceed along parallel lines rather than interconnecting ones. If you had a rope whose strands did not mtertwine, it would break the fltSt.time you put any pressure on it. The pnesthood should be open to women, therefore, not on the basis of equality, but because a woman priest would bring something new and different - something related to her womanhood - to the office of priest. She . said, "We Catholics are fortunate to have a celibate priesthood. A lot of Protestants wish they had it." He pointed to the time-consuming demands of the ministry .and to the rising divorce rate among the Protestant clergy. Many ministers - like many priests- work 12 to IS hours a day. Is this fair to their wives and children? . Then there is the problem a minister's wife has of livin' up to the expectations . of the congregallon her.husband serves. COLUMNIST It is often said that a married clergyman is better able to counsel people would not be just a priesl dressed in with marital ~roblems, but I wonder women's clothing. how strong I at argument is. Being • rd' · , married Dives a man certain insights At a woman s o mauon con,erence 1 into marr'i'ed life that he wouldn't have attended several years ago, much of the otherwise. On the other hand, as one rhetoric was centered on the "injustice" . h · ed and "inequality" of Withholding ordina- pnest . as pomt Pl!l to !DC• the min~tion from women. .. ler's marital experience IS confined to p h · ld b one marriage (or maybe two!). This er aps 1t wou e better to get away experience would be of o.nly limited from talk of "em)XIwennent" of women lo and stress that a priesthood with women he p to him in dealing with the variety in it would be more human and appeal- of marital problems that come to him. . · Actually, there is a good deal of doubt 10 tfany of the women at the conference about how effective clergymen are as were warm, attractive feminine types. marriage counselors. They did not fit into the classic mold of "At least IS percenl of people visiting the saintly woman _ "humorless, sex- their physicians are Rrimarily bringing a less, fearsome and forbidding" _ as sexual complaint, says a medical h < d school professor. "An even greater perone.nun at t e s;on,erence escribed the centage of visits to clergymen are sexustercotype_ of religious women. . Much of the' scandal in the Catholic al m nature. But for some reason, docChurch today is being blamed on the tors and clergymen are woefully naive about sell relations." · celibacy requirement. If priests were Is this another area where women allowed to marry - so the argument goes_ a lot of what ails the priesthood priests would do a better job? would go away. Not everyone thinks so. (George R. Plagenz is a columnistfor I had a talk once with a bishop who Newspaper Enterprise Association.) George Plagenz WASHINGTON TODAY Bush becomes conver~ to nation building overseas BY &1011111 GIDDA neral WASHINGTON - President Bush seems an unlikely candidate to be a backer of nation buildin$, the process whereby wealthier countries use money, expertise and encouragement to achieve good ~ovemance where it is lacking. Dunng the 2000 presidential campai~n, Bush said the Clinton administration had ~one overboard on nation buildin,, a v1ew shared by many fellow Republicans. · Nation building earned a bad name in 1993 when what started out as a U.S.Ied program to feed starving Somalis .got caug~t up in local politics lind took a dark: turn. A day ion$ firefight led to the deaths of 18 Amencan soldiers, not to mention untold numbers of Somalis. Driven by events, though, Bush has become a convert. Alluding to the Palestinian territories on Monday after meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, Bush said, "What we've got to do is work to put instillltions in place which will allow for a government to develop." The idea is to have a smoothly functioning, accountable system in the territories, one that operates openly, enforces the law, roots out ·corruption and m~ts the basic n~s of the ~ople .- all m place by the tune a Palestmtan state comes into being. This, Bush said, would give "great confidence" not only to Palestinians but to Israelis as well. The United States is not yet deeply years, some for military assistance, the involved in Palestinian nation buildmg rest for nation building. · but is encouraged that many ·The U.S. track record of nation buildPalestinialiS seem to have embraced the ing is not good. Washington spent a !Ilea. small fortune in the 1980s trying it in Elsewhere, Washington is taking on Zaire and Liberia - with almost noththe role of international handyman in ing to show for it. earnest. An example is Afghanistan, Ivan Eland, a foreign policy analyst at where officials fear terrorism could the Cato Institute, says he has little faith resurface if the country is left to its own in the process. devices. "Basically, people have to want to do The administration is planning to it themselves," he says. "If they are spend $900 million in Afghanistan over open to trade and investment, they two years in hopes of creating a vib1'1111t probably won't have much need for democracy, leaving behind a generation · aid/' of brutish misrule. Other donor coilnIn the Palestinian territories, the chaltries are contributing as well. lenge is great and resources are scarce. After Sept. 11, Pakistan emerged But the administration believes the from relalive obscurity pn the U.S. political imperatives of making the strategic map. The U.S. assistance pro- Palestinian Authority a viable entity gram for Pakistan is $625 million this ahead of statehood leave it no other year, much of it to repair the sad state of option. Pakistani education. Challenge No. I is reform of It's a place wh~re thousands. of Pal~stinian security forces, some of schools teach ~s.lamtc fun~entaltsm . wh1ch have been focusing riot on Jaw -and breed ffillitants . PresulentPervez and order at home but on attacking Musharraf says the education system innocent Israelis as a means of dealing must be modernized. Washington con- with long-held grievances. . curs. . . The administration hopes that as In Colombia, the administration refonn happens in the territories and believes the twin evils of violence and security for Israelis is enhanced, Israel drugs will persist unless the country will be more amenable to productive s~gthens as institutions, creates jobs, negotiations, leading to a more neighmakes ~h~ justice system acces.sible to boiiy environment in the region. the m&Jonty and curbs corruption and · persistent human rights abuses. . (Geo1Je Gedda has covered foreign The United States has provided $1.7 qffairs for The Associated Press since billion in Colombia over the past two 1968.) DROP US ALINE. 111 Coun a. PoQ~o~oy, 0111o 740-tn·2111 " 200 Molin IL, Paint PINiom. W.VL :IOW7a.11N •• ., grounds. They have made &ix 11udio recordings and four video recordin~s in the last five rears whtch contain 39 origmal songs written by Sue King. · POMEROY "The Kings" of Hocking County will be appearing in concert Hermon at the Mount United Brethren in Christ CHESTER - Funeral serChurch at 7 p.m. Sunday. vices for Homer Biggs were · The group consists of Sue conducted Jane Beattie of · King and her two children, the ChesterbyUnited ' Sarah, 13, and Jonathan, 12. Church at EwingMethodist Funeral . The multi-talented family Home on May 31. ·will be presenting every- Casketbearers were Roger thing from inspirational viaHarry Holter, Charles · lin duets, the three-part Gaul, Frecker. Wood, Jerry Southern and country $ospel FrederickRobertand Brian ·harmony to banjo p1ckmg Frederick. ' and twin fiddling bluegrass · gospel to yodeling. . · · The Kings have won several music awards, includ: ing Instrumentalist of the ..: Year for 2001 for the state ~ of Ohio for gospel music, and first place as a 'roup at SYRACUSE _ A program · Renfro Valley, Ky. s 1998 . Gospel Talent Search. on the Meiss · County Sarah tied for first place at Cooperative Parish was given · . their 2000 soloist gospel tal- by the Rev. Bob Robinson. ' ent search, and she and her assistant director, at a reeent ' brother have won numerous meeting of the Syracuse trophies and ribbons for Asbury United Methodist · both classical violin and fid- Church. · · d1e style playing. Jonathan The minister used the theme also won an award for of '1ime to do and Too late to · Do" as it related to the various , banJO. 1 The Kings have appeared activities of the Cooperative in numerous concerts across Parish. He noted that the Rev. . Ohio, Indiana and Keith Rader is direcwr and he Kentucky, as well as per- displayed photos of activities forming in Arkansas, taken by Joan Robinson. . · Maryland, North and South He reported on the food , Carolina, West Virginia and pantry, commented on the Florida. work of churches and their The ~roup has opened for ministers in the program. and The Smging Coolces, The noted that God's NET is not Pfeiffers, The Perrys, TBN's just a place to entertain chitBetty Jean Robison, The dren, but to help them with Faster Family, Pure in Heart needs they experience in all and many other groups, and facets of life. He also talked have performed with The · about the work camp from Lewis Family and comedian Bowling Green that has come Carl Hurley. into the area to help with Other places where they home repairs. have performed include Mary Usle presided at the Renfro Valley Kentucky's meeting opening with a read. Entertainment Center, Tom ing, ''This is God's Promise to Raper's RV Rally Preble You." ·The purpose was Country Historical Farm, repeated in unison, and Freda , the Ohio State Fair, and Wilson gave devotions using , numerous nursing homes, a reading, "I Failed Many festivals, camp meetings, Times." ll was reported that banquets, fund-raisers, con- 23 sick calls had been made. · ventlons, revivals and camp Jean Stout gave the treasur- Services held Coopeaallve Pllrlsli P"O&••m detalleCI er's report and Ann Sauv~e. ~m U¥1 Clvilliul ~ the treasurer's re]IQI't. An and the Lmt's. ~ a•~ offering was taken and bless- in unison. ing boxes ~ere tilrned in. Q~ Holter, juni« . past Attending wer_e pastor Boo counctt«. reid sc:ript~~R a~ Joan Robins.oo. Muy ·. from llht Jlsabn, Reported L1sle, Hope MOOfe,. lean iU was Ruth Smith's sister Stout. Ann Sauvage. Ruth who is l\Qspita.li~ed.. l.m)' Crouch, Freda Wilson, Mae CleiUiil who is home from Bl~nt. Elma Louks. and the hospital, and W.mn Mane Hou.dashelt. Crouch VmMeter who is lmpitalhad the cl0$1ng pnyer. lad. State sessioo w111s anoounce.d Aua. Hl-21 at Ea.st La.ke by Mary Jo Barrington who also read a thank you note from &tim POMEROY - A ladies Smith reall.rdhl participation retreat to be held at the Zion in the spri~ ra,ly held at the Church Tuesday · was Senior Citizens Cent.e r In announced at the recent meet- Pomeroy and a.ttended by ing of the Meigs County over SOD of A memben. Church of Christ Women's Next meotlng u Fellowship held at the announced. for June 18 at 6 Pomeroy Church. p.m .. with a produets puty to It was also announced tha.t vacation Bible school will be precede the mcetina. Vi&iton held at the Zion church on are welcome and order& can July 22-26. The meeting be telephoned to a.ny lodae opened with singin11 of member. JoAnn Ritchie spoke about "Sweet Hour of Prayer•'~' and "I Gave My Life for Thee," the rally a.nd thanked those with Leona Hysell Oirolami who pllrticipoted. Pi1111lst for §iving the opening prayer. the meeting wu Helen Wolf< Christian Unit~" was the Cleland tlllked about Fa.ther's theme of devouons. Peuy Day · 11nd read a poem, Bole was song leader. "Fathers are Wonderful For the program, Bible sto- People." ries were pantomimed, includ- Attending the meeting ing Jesus healing the · blind were Betty Youna. Eva man by Ida Murphy and Peggy Robson, Marjorie Fetty, Bole; Moses in the bulrushes Erma Clol.and, Arden Depoy, by Cindy Eaton, Kathryn 111net Depoy, Julie Curtis. Johnson as Rahab, Ann Gary Holter, Jo Ann Ritchie. Lambert as Lydia, and Pat Laura M11e Nice, Mary Thoma on paning the Red Sea. Holter, M•ry Jo Bmlnger, Nellt meeling will be June Helen Wolf, Opal Hollon a:nd 27 at the Zion Church with lnzy Newell. devotions by the Pomeroy church and a program on security alert. Refreshments were served by the host church. . Fellowship plans1ebeat Member recoplzed · CHESTER - A SO-year pin was presented to lnzy Newell by Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor, when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, meet recently at the hall. Helen Wolf, councilor, presiding at the meeting which opened with pledges to the MILITARY Clifford C. Minnick TENT REVIVAL POMEROY - Ann,Y Staff . Sgt. Clifford C. Minnick.has arrived for duty at the Vilsec:kOrafenwoehr Military • Community in Gennany. Minnick is a signal system . support speCialist witJ:l tJ:le 7th . Army Non-Comnuss1oned l Officers Academy. Minnick is the son of Rosa M. ' Miller, BIIT Oak, Mich., and I 011ll'les W. Minnick ofPaneroy, • and a 1983 ~ ofBIIITOik ; High ScOOOI in Michigan. VICIORY BAPTIST CHURCH 1homas·H. 111'1dO GALLIPOLIS - Marine · Corps Pfc. Thomas H. Tirado recently reported for duty with Headqu!'rten ~nd Service Battahon, Manne Co!Jls Base, Quantico, Va. Tlfado is a 1996 sraduate of Gallla Academy Hish School in Gallipolis. . JUNE16-21 @7:PM SPECIAL MUSIC EACH SERVICE • NURSERY PROVIDED "SPECIAL SPEAKERS" EVANGELIST DR. RANDY TAYI.OR. WIST UNION, WV SUNDAY· 10:AM- 11 :AM· 7: PM · DR. LARRY EMERY, MASSILLON, OH PASTDII, MASSILLON IAPT1ST TEMPLE EVANOELIST, DR. CiARY EDMUNDS, COSHOC10N, OH PASTOR JAMES E. KEESEE INVITES THE PUBLIC 992-6772 • 992-9052 "PLEASE COME AND BRING A FRIEND" 187-8100 Of'EN 14 llwtlf daVt 1 _ . 867-6101 ?:QO 1.m. • 1~00 p.m. Afamily's tribute to agood daddy COMlltg tlti.t WHOM ilt liN ·. ~ 'l'llttti-StftliMlTEMPO HdiOil · Your Friends & Nei hbors Meet Des Jeft'ers, one of Farmers · Bank's Pomeroy branch loan omcen. 1 think or It as a challenp, to pt my cus· tomers just the rlaht loan, to help them achieve what they have set out to ac:compllsh.11 · 11 Doa hu only been with Farman Bank for l)RO yeAr, but hu been In tho.bankln1induatry for 23 yean. Doaarew up In Molal County In tho Brlllbury 11101. He 1tartod hla Qaretr In Athonaln 1919. Dol worked both In Middleport and Rutland before worklnaln Pomoro~. . 525 NORTH SECOND STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AouwiSO • CooN!.. r• ..,..,, aptww , ,...... ....,. Doa really enjo~alhe public and holplnalhem to maeltholr flnanclalaoall. Do1 1tmed In banklnt~ln tho oporatlona depwt· mont and then moved on to coll~tlona. Ha hu alao worked In lendlna and u an omca manqer. In hia pre1ent po11tlon Dol conconlrllel on consumer londlna, helplna hl1 cu1tomora with peraonal, car and real estate toan1. Do1111y1 buly when he'1 not 11 work with family and a variety \If actlvltlel. He really enjoyllltendlfll hil dauahter'a and two 10111' eportlna oventa, 10 don't be aurprlaed If you aee him In lhntlllda 11 one of their volloyball, buketball, aoftball or bMeball IIDIDI· He 11 also acllve In hla chu~~:h, the Middleport Church of Chrlat, where ho 11 Jill! or 1ho Mu1ic Mln_:;l•ltry,;,ol•..•m...., . Helii · oldliilreg-11----------. tho choir and Ia a dolcon of tho • church board. In addition, Deaalta on I he Melaa Counly Houalna Aulhorlty Board and pllllclpatel In tho Relay for Ufo. (F' :IJ) Farmers Bank MtmbtrFOIC •J ~ Wc'reYourBankjorf!(l.., �The Daily Sentinel 11 'h$ t .................. ~ --~,~~ lltl---- .....,, ~ 'h ~'*ilol!io. ~~,~~ .......-. we-~ . . .... .....-..~ -.~. w~~l:ttt ~'Mtilt'Gt ' It f.M t Mor.'lll ~---"'­ "l1£J 1$ ~'llloio "'b' ~ - ;..,._ I ~ 'MI5IIiloi!ot~ 'OM, 'We,. .... ~~ - IGU. ..,.,.. _, ~ 't'(it,). I ~otfilillo '-'-~ Ji~'!IUiilllill~ylfllllli. 'lllolliiJI!IIfl 'il # N~'lliior&'lhMUotot'SoWor \lb_3'$.~ ~~ ·-'!o~ILW.. " w.,~, .... ~"-~ .. -~2:M!J.W.. w ........~ottlN ~II;W " ...~,- ,,..... ........ ., ...... I 'Wiilil~ lfltl~ ~~Noh '!o,Jf&o:w.. ~ "fS.Iilh.w., WI:~IL'III, l .'lillf>.'lll. . ~·~Mtt!rt ~ ~ " 'l)!fftl!pJtt. ~ .... Ill! ~~.,_ -~IR!o! ~wtt :· I>JifJIJtl ~ ~~ · ~lli•w. ~ ~ · li8:li•.w.. -.aw"*~., , ~we._w.. tM .... ~---Qo!M M\~111.\. l- Willlilfll\ &i~N~oii;~ ' \tU• ........ -~I'HI~)i diiiHol ~<lltlllo.llll. ~"~ill *JJJ 'fti,tlcMt%1atultM ~- '"--1111¥>!10< ~he''"!! ~ ,.. fJ:.._Ml. ~-' \loioor: ~ lliiMiiio ~ \ - . ~ 7l!lllflljft ~ ~~. .,~ 11!111. FARMlN<lDALE. N.Y. (AP) - ~~ ~!RIM·~·­ ~ I 'ttQrtifl" 'liij~ .._,..,._, ~ ~-~ ~!RIM:~It:'lll. ~~ '· ill ~-~~ ~~ ·--~ .."-""* ~ ~. M!. It~tll. ~~&!oo<it't l l ' 11 . I -- ~ . 'f.\111 •.'111. ~~ . ~~~~ • .w.. Wl>ll& • .w. ·~ ...,.,~f)II).~~!I&~.Wt. I I I II ~""~!!'!'~ Nevtt m/1\<i thll.! ~~ pla}:'ersdldn't made some of the World's best feel than this was at Aul!llsta, 'he said. Woods won !he Masters in April, oouldn't evtn bre11.k 80, Or that onty the privilege of playing ·the Black and is off to a great start in his quest six ))layers broke pal' Thumlay, tilt Course at Bethpage State Park. to become the first player since Jack smallest number in the first round of "This golf course is more difficult Nicklaus in 1972 to win the first two <a U.S. Qpen since no one did at than Pebble was playing;• Woods legs of the Orand Slam. windyShlnl\eCOI!k Hills In 1986. said, referring to his 15-stroke victo- · Garcia, · !he 22.year-old Spaniard A beast uf a course only brought ry in the U.S. Open two years !IJO· who first challenged Woods three oot the best ill the World's No. I play- . "You hit one poor shot and you re years ago in the PGA Championship, going to pay the price." chipped in for birdie on the fifth hole er. "l trled ttl *'BY oot llf troUble M Bethpage Black didn 'I get into and had two big par saves toward the . record li sn\gle btnbe •nil 15 guys like weekend golfers who pay $39 fur ...,,...., ,Ill...... l ¥'-" '· ~~ . l\1.\'J& • .¥0. 'KM<··•IIJ.} l y,w., 'ftwiultllialliA\\~W.~ ~ . -. .,......, l'tilf: \N l'tllile ~\JIIII!Uwtt P ~~""~ •.w.. ~~ - ~:4~•-w.. ~ tw.w6. ~<l FMII '&l ~ · 1111.'111. t.lll:lllilil!il ~­ ~ ~ - ~ •.w.. ~~.l\1 • .'111. W. fwlllJMiolMtlMM ,=:l~.IO, e-~·~:s<o. ~ ... .. ,.~ I " 1~ ~ - H•.'III. ~-~~w.... . ~~ ~,~ • ~ l&iiiM IIIIIMitlil m tUwl (\\_l>*i•t~~ ~---·~ ..··~ -i'webr~~" ' l ~" I ... ~~ ' lh'lll. ~\lii\WI:JIIMM tiMM ~Mti 15. ""- 1• I ...... ~~\, ~ · H•.w.. ~ . h)U.\. ~ ~ · H o.w.. ltMi.lll~ tliW %11\111 ""'Nftlo .... i'.YW.. toM &, ~ M1lt ~- ~liM ~II'. 111M:# "-11 · 'l!;!ll ..w.. ~~ · lll•.w.. ~ · 11 11.111. ~~<il · -~:11\ . 1\J.< Ih.M. ~-~ tllillliM ~ !1\.'loool . 'l!lll 11.11< ~ · -~·-111. ~~ , ..~ ...11\. l'IMI t.t.ft ~ ' lltlllll ~· ) ·~ ·- td t o~•tl .... .,........ ( . DETROIT (AP) - Dombtik Hasek seconds left. -.$ked to be traded to the Dettoit Red Defenseman Nicklas Lidstrom won Wlnlts betause he Wli$ surt they would the Conn Smythe TrophY as the most hllaaol~- ...... take lllm to the Stanley Cup. TUrn~ out It wa~ the \lther way around. Ha~ek: finally wt>lt the Cup he has chased thtolilihout li Hall of Fame career - an\:1 ISOO-~al scorer Luc Robitaille did, too - as the Red Winas beat Cllfullnll 3-1 Thursday night to win their third Stanley Cup In srx sea· W... !llhiloo ltt'O """~ llwillll' ld\ool • ID " '"' valuable player In the playoffs - the first Buropeiln to win it. , Detroit, with one of the greatest col· lectlons of Hall of F9me talent in league history, went wire-to-wire in winning coach Scotty Bowman's NHL· record ninth Stanley Cup, breaking a de with former mentor Toe Blake. ~ons . . · Bowman, who first coached in the 'l'omas Holmstron\1 a su!'J)rlsing scor- final s during the 1960s, became the er for 11\Uch of the playoffs, and second nuijor pro sports .coach in two · Brend-.n Shllnahan, a surprising non- nights to win a ninth title, ioinins $00tet l'or n\Ollt of the llilit two rounds Lukers co11ch Phil Jackson. f:ormer scored blltrolt's lt)ids In tlahtl~ played Boston Celtlcs coach Red Auerbach is Oattu! ~· th11.t tnlrtored one of the most the onlY. other coa~h with nine titles in defel\~~-dMtlnattd tlnul~ ever, With any of the four malor sports. HIGH .;. Detroit Red Wings goalie Dominik Hasek carries the onlY 21 goals scored. · But this dtle wilfbe remembered just FLYING Stanley Cup after they defeated the Carolina Hurricanes 3-1 In game 6 The Red Wings . sealed lt with · PleeH 1M Wlnp, BJ the Stanley Cup finals In Detroit. (AP) of Shllnllhlln ·~ empty·net goal with 45 · ~ · tf,M. Wlwn*'ltltf'jw , 1" '"' ' RACINE PLANING MILL MHIWork ClblnltMalq SyracuH PIMH 1M U.S. Open, BJ ngsWin Stanley Cup ~-~ · lh.Wt. 1'111.\t >""""'· """ ~~~ 11\o.vo. end of his round for a 68. "You've got to realize that I· or 2· under par, or even par, is always going to be a good round," Garcia said. "There's not fling to be a lot of good scores today. He was right. The Black Course was as brutal as everyone expected. Dudley Han recovered from a triple.bogey by closing his round out with three straight birdies for a 69. He was joined by K.J. Choi of South Korea, Jeff Maggert and Billy .Mayfair. • ~~~' ~ · lli •.'lll, hM hfl tllillliM much as I could," Woods said after a Tiger's wallet. Bethpage Black Is no longer the most · 3-under 67, breaking down a tonur· Woods missed only three fairways ftightening thing about this U.S. oos day into a simple ellplanation, and never had a putt for par longer Oriel\, · An 18-foot birdie on his final hole than 12 feet. He made that (!ne, along lt'~ lht slgllt or1taer Woods on his ~ave Woods a one-stroke lead over with six others of at least 8 feet. @alWe <and in the lea<! seralo <la~lli after a long day that "The only time I've ~utted better • ~ ' lli>li&'O."" 't:!le~.w.. (!l.lll.\.l.!jft..WIII.\. l ~ ' -~~~ . .... ~ ~ w. - · Q'IJ-~ ·-l f'.~ .... ~~1\MMt l:oWil ,.... ~&w<w l:W& ~. --o;t~ 3~ 'McQ;JJot \ll!l ""'"" /l)l 'Cillo ........, ""~ ..... ~¥'*'- ~\il~M-­ hlto; :, ~~ btr ~ - , .... Blt11ffl fll't tlte , , Nw'IPtmltykuttUI'IN .•rs•rtnlf bl.'UeiQ' Mlfl belaHif; for tlt11 Gfiii~IIIM ,,..,,,,Got 1111. Mlln ltMt llomtf'OV Mattlatw IIN?II IIlitVICII 1141. Mlln tiN110 "II Dootore' HNtll 112·7021 •I ' I I Cor, ll:t StiVIet& C•rpet 11tNindAvt. Middleport, OH CLSVELAND (AP) - Even wbell Ricky Outlerret doe~ some• tblna tlglit for the C:leveland Indians tl\ese dayK, something goes WI'Ul\il, 0Ut1erreE strained his left aroin while scoring on rookie Chris Mllgrllder'll triple In the IOth lnnfng, giving the Indians a 2· 1 win over tlie Baltimore Orioles in 'l'hutsday's only scheduled mlljor leaaue aame. Gutierrez, b malor disappoint· ment so far in his tint season with Cleveland, drew a one·put walk In the IOth bft Willis Robettll (3•2). Maaruder followed with a liner tor thtt: tor "'" atrtnath Ia rn•dt Nrflct ln wuknaa. ,,.aortptlona l~el'a I 112-1432 PHARMACY Wt Cleveland pulls out win in tenth over O's w. Mllft lt., PomiM'OV I ........ ---.. 1S7.C N.lnd Ave. Mlrklltport, OH HI.U18 • t '•• Ift dla ""' "rt's been a roush year for me," . . ftS .A said Gutierrez, who signed a three· -.-.lliilllliini~ii!ioiloiolii•--- year, Sit million this winter· to OriOleS 1 . replace Roberto Alomar at second base. "I' ve been pinch-run for, toward the right-field corner that bounced off the rubberized warn· Ina track. As the ball eluded right fielder Gary Matthews Jr., Gutierrez was waved home and scored easily, but grabbed hi s upper leg after cross· lng home plate . · The Indians backed' away from mobbing Gutierrez as a trainer ~lime out and helped him limp off. pinch-hit for. Hopefully, I can get things turned around." · Jerrod Riggan (1 · 0), recalled earHer in the ilay from Buffalo when Paul Shuey went on the IS-day dlsabled list, pitched the IOth and got his first ALwin . Ellis Burks homered for the struggling Indians, who went 3·4 on their homestand and will start an Important stason-long 12-game road trip on Friday In Coloracfo. Riggan only found out he was being brought · up late Thursday nl.sht, and arrived in Cleveland · wtth only one pair of underwear and a sh1rt to take on the trip to Colorado, Florida, Montreal and Boston. ' But Riggan's wife came to the rescue, making the three-hour drive from Buffalo to · deliv er some clothes to her husband. · "She gets the save," Ri ggan said. Gutierrez has grounded into a league- lead ing II double plays, and he entered Thursday's game with eight errors and only nine RBis. . �ll!lnntlnel.coai ·-- ••w.n¥' ... • ww.mydt~ u t11111elcom • INDIANS NOTEBOOK Omar on Mesa's drilling: "It was a cheap shof' to • CLEVELAND (AP) If Mesa had promised retribution Cleveland lndiiiiS fans can hold a aalinst Vi:rq~l. who showed him JNdae, so can Jose Mesa. Omar up in a sprinalrl.inin& game a few ~ has • blseball-med bruise years aao and recentll s~led in on h1s bact as proof. bis new auiObio~y. "Omar! '. Mesa. Pbiladi:lpbia's closer, has a lhat Mesa cholted in Game 7 of the lona·running feud goina with 1997 World Series. Vizquel, his former CleVdarid team- Mesa blew a save in that game as mate, and hit the Indians shortstop the lndiiiiS lost a chance for .their in the bact with a pitch Wednesday fllSt Series title since 1948. niallt. With the Phillies leadina 7-3, ."011, yeah. It hum," Vizquel said Vizquel came up with one out.in the l'hundly, showin& a larae well on ninth inninato face Mesa, who was his ri&ht side. "Wiien you aet one at booed by unforgiving Indians fans 97 (mph) in the back, it hurts. I'm in both of his oppeunmces in the still a little sore." interleague series ·between the It seems Mesa is SOil! as welt teams. U.S. Open •.• ,....1 U.S. OPEN SCORES U.S. o,.n GnidM Snrw Atlllltp Nick Faldo, who received a special nemption to play in his 60th consecutive major only two weeks qo, made good use of it b~ holing a 35-foot putt on hts last hole for a 70. Others who held their _jround against par were Phil Mickelson and Stewart Cink. · As for everyone else? Defending champion Retief Goosen was 9-over. through 12 holes and fin· !shed with a 79. British Open champion David Duval couldn't beat a 16-year-old. He and high school quail fier Derek Tolan each had a 78, and probably shared one other thing in common. "I didn't think I'd be nervous, but watch the tape," · Tolan said. "I'm walkina kind of funny. It's like I for· got to breathe." Inhale, everybody. As tough as it was Thursday; there could not have been an easier day for scoring with the cloud cover, overnight rain that softened the fairways and greens, and no wind. :=...-. COurw . Blllolt Allmtnlldlll, N.Y. ....... ,as m1111on VIIYiniRIIIIII1111: 7,114; Pr.lO ~) Flnt 1'10111111 (a -'lui') ~ Woodl 34-33- 17 ·SMalo Garcia 34-34- ee · Dudley Hart 33-36- 69 I(.J.CIIol . 35-34- 69 Billy Mayfair 34·35- 69 Jell Maaaert 34-35- 19 Pill! Mdillon 35-35- 70 Franltlin Langham 34-3&- 70 Stew Lowery 38-34- 70 Padralg Harrington 35-35- 70 s.....,rt Clnk 35-35- 70 NICk Faldo 35-35- 70 Charlel Howell Ill 35-38- 71 0.'111 Low Ill 32-39- 71 'Ibm Lehman 37-34- 71 Scoll Hoch 35-38- 71 all ason with a bid back, returned to Cleveland and was hllpl)y 10 be in Mesa's first pitch was in ide and "Maybe the book has somethi~ nearly hit llQutl. · to do with It," he said. ''I doll t "I wasn't sure something ,wa• know. It was a cheap shot. Maybe goina to happen, but I figureo he ~ he has pen a little Stn$itive abOut 1\ad somctluna in mind," Vizquel what I Said." said. "His first pitch was right at my ViEquel hit a hotner in sllrina elbow and I got out of the way." lrainin& a few yeus aao off Mesa The lltllt one drilled Vitquel. who whCtl they were teammates, and exchanged glances and t.hen words after crossin& home plate. Vi19,uel with ~esa as he slowly walked to said he played the crowd by tuana first base. off his helmet and wavina. "I can't really say wh11t I said to "Jose said, 'Next time I see you I him," Vi~l said. "He said some- am aoing to drill you,'" VitQuel thing like, Did you feel it?'" said. "I thought he was fooling Vi:rquel said he hos been waiting around. I auess not." for Mesa to g~:t even with him for • ll:DDIE'S BACK: Catcher some time. Eddie nubensee, who has missed 1bdd RoM 'Ibm Gille Jote Marta Oluaal c.ato Bowden ThamaaLThamaa 8jom RcbMt Kartuon Jean Van o. Yelct. o~ Chalmtrl !;,~rnM< Scottt.tceanon Bob l'My .'Ibm Bl'fllm MlchHlCampbeU tanLegoatt Plul S..nltoweld Nlelal Fulll Rocco Mt<lll1t Bill)' Andradll Len Malllac:e SM Strk;l(er llllmhllrd Langar Nldt Prloe 35-ss- . 71 35.s&- 11 ss.ss- 71 33-:111- 7 1 35-ss- 7 1 35-ss11 37-34- 71 34-3771 35-37- 72 ~~: ~ 35-37 72 36-3672 35-37- 72 36-34- 72 35-3772 37-3536-36,& 37-35- 111 ·se-36 72 36-36- 72 36·38- 72 37-35- · 72 34-38- 72 !! -----------------"I hope they leave it like on the Black, he quickly this for you guys," lim offered o correction. . McGovern told reporters "There are six par Ss." he after a 75. "Then I'll ask all said. the questions." Some of the shots resem· Some of the scores were bled what New Yorkers go typlcll for n Thursday at through on the Block, too. Bethpage Black - just not Davls Love Ill, who was the weelc of a U.S. Open. 3-under plir on the front Bob Estes, a winner two nine, hit 10to the knee-high weeks ago at the Kemper fescue on No. 16. His full Open, had three double swing with a sand wedge bogeys in a round of 81. came to o holt when the The course · played nearly club hit grass, and .the ball five strokes over par, ani! went only IS yards. when Billy Andrade was "This is a great golf asked about the two par Ss course to get to pluy," Love said, "And when they mow the rough, it will be even better.' The Bl11ck is no muny tliis week. . One of the few players who managed to cope was Garcia, whose blistering sllut included a chip-in for birdie on No. S. He missed only three fairways and took just 2S puns - 13 on the bnck nine, including par saves l'rom nbout 10 feet on Nos. lt'i nnd 17. "The greens weren't ns firm, but I'll tell you one thing - thex were fast," Gnrciu soid. 'I think these · greens ore probubly the slopiest, llittlest greens I've ever seen in my life." Thill wns n dig ot U.S. Golf Association officials who sug~ested that a 72· hole scortna record might be broken this week because of the relatively tlut greens: Ther also sold that while the Block was tough, none of the holes lent themselves to big num· bers. Try telling that to Justin Leonard, who was 1-under par until two chpps with the wedge moved his ball about 6 feet on No. 12. He took triple bogey, shot a 40 on the back mne and finished with a 73. the tool weather. nubtnste has three degenerative discs in hi bkk lind has been rellabilitatlna at his home in Windern'ltrt, Fla., where he said It's been lollsty. . "It's the first tlme I've bttn in Florida Ill this time In 16 ytllrs," he said. "I told ~ kids they sbould film the next 'Survivor' tries at elttended sprin4 II'Ginlng in Winter Havtn, Boy, i tt hot·" 'llubtnsec has been winait14 n bat 11nd recently begun pluytnl! catch. · . ' Wings . . . . . . .1 as much btina Hasek's fii'SI, just as Ray BoUrque's farst with Colorudo was a yell' 1g0. Hasek. who 111 37 may now retire now that he's got n Cup, finall~ ~ave up o goal - Jell O'Nmll s line chive that he htld no chance to play late ln the second period - after sht~tting out Carolina for more than 166 minutes. But it wus Hasek's almost perfect play over the final three gwnes lind the timel)' scoring of Brett Hull and Igor Lurionov . that turned urounCI the series and finish¢ a season dominut· ed by Red Winas from stwt to finish. Their Presidents' Trophy for winning the regulnr season was all but nssured by a 22·3·1 Sllllt. From the time Brett Hull scored with just over a minute left in Oume 3 to prevent Detroit from going down 2·1 in the series, allowi'!4 Lurionov to win it lute In the third overtime, Detroit outscored Carolina 7·1. · Detroit tensed its fans throughout the first period without a series of &OOCI scarina chances without getting the first goal, only to get It early in the second period. Holmstrom. skati~ down the slot, stuck out his suck with his right hllnd to deflect Llrionov's puss from the ri&ht eirele through Arturs lrbe's pods. . Holmstrom's eighth goo! of the playoftS, at 4:07 of tlte Second, was all 11 jrunmtd Joe Louis Arena crowd needed to erupt, n wove of cheering red 1111d white - mllny in replica Red Wi ll!!S jerseys - thnt beg1111 to congregnte outside the arena by curly llfiemoon. If the first goollook'ed bi~ In a low-scoring finals in whtch the no winning tenm hus scored. more th11R three gouls, the second look-ed even bigger. In o series in which newiy' every key pi wus scored ut even strength, Shannhllll powered in a shot from the riallt circle ut 14:04 - only the third Detroit gout in.22 power-ploy chances. It wns Shnnultan 's second goo! in two games ufter he htld only one goul in I0 ~runes, and he rulsed his unns m relief ns much celebrotion of the 2-0 lead. But, turned uside rerutcdly for the equlvulent o 2 112 games by Husek, the Hunicancs finally scored · on 0' Neill's power ploy gout ot IB:SO, only the second in 23 chances for the Hurricanes. · YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) Japan &ained a place In the World Cup by scrvina a co-host- It proved • it deserv~ ttie s~t by adYin in& unbeaten 1nto the ecand round, Belaium struuled back from the :brink of elimination with two l.re aoats aaainst Ru sla and also moved on, It gets the unenviable task of • meetlna four-time chlmpion Brazil · in the round of 16. · After lo ing all three J!lmes in its World Cup debut in 1998 Japan set off local rejoiclna with a l-0 victory over Tunisia on Jrrlday in Osaka. The J11panese finished witb two victories 1nd a tie - against Belgium - In • Group H, and set up a match with Turkey on Tuesday In Miyaai for a place In the quarterfinals. • · Japan is the second Far East team, after ·!':forth Korea In 1966, to gain 'the second round . The North 'Koreans lost in the quarterfinals to Portu,al. . "Thts squad has made · history for Japanese Tootball," Japan Football · Association president Shunlclro . Okano said. "They will be able to advance to the second round in 11 very good mood." Added Philippe Troussier, th 11 Frenchman who hns turned around Japanese soccer, ''It's a beautiful ·story we have cteiUed." . · • In the first World Cup in Asin, the · other co-cost, South Korea could ensure it reached the second round with at least a tie naalnst Portuaal Inter Frldar. The South Koreans have gone out 10 the first round in five .previous World Cup appearances, but no host ever has foiled to reach . the second. · . The United States pluyed Poland in Group D's Olher game, also needlna u draw to ensure moving ahead. . A 39-year-old South Korean who . said he wanted to help the teum by . becoming 11 ghost 12th player was in · critical condition ufter setting him· self on fire hours before the Portugal gume. . The mun lit 11 candle and bowed several times toward the sea in the , southeastern chr of Busan before . pouring paint thiOner •over his body and setllng himself on fire, police said. . He left n note declnring: "I will become the 12th soccer player by :; ~ecoming a splritknnd will run for ·. 'the victory of the orean \Cam." , Tens of thousands of red-clad fans •: ·aathered in downtown Seoul ahead :~ ::or the game, listening to rock bands, : :cloppina in unison, wavlna South :. ·Korean flags and chanting "Oh, :: :Pllsung Korea" - "Korea's sure to ·· ·wlnl" ,: In Moscow, where rioting lust ,: Sunday after nloss to Japan resulted •• In . two deaths; 12 people were : detained following Russia's elimlna· • ti ::· on. Large numbers of gun-totina •: police, some on horseback and oth· :: ers accompanied by dofs• patrolled :. · the city center nenr the our outdoor :' television screens that broadcast the • match live. Some 2,000 extra police were on the streeu. :: Russia could have advanced with a !: advance "AMttlila S«nke.. lUll St. Itt. 7 N\lrtll• "'-to • 00 ~ !laldto lluw 16.000 'llouw..................$tM•S QQtold lluw ,._000 'lloiM ..,.............. ,... $111.'1!1 20,000 Plutk Bolt< 'lloiM ................... $1$.7~ l.lNo .......... with Sulilor ••.•.. , Aw:lnt. Ohio 45711 lyallm ·~1111 • ¥4111m Air • CruiN COIIIIOI • Poww Wind. • 8ltrto CD Entry • Tlh ltllrlntl • Power l.ookl 1va11m •CNIN •l<tyiHI MOO V-4 · • Powtr Lialll • KevltUintry • Cl'lllll Control • Powtr Wind. • TIM IIMrllll •1300 V-1 • Tr1111r Tow • Automatle PlqJ. • Air Cond. • Looking Dill. •CDI~Itm Brand New·2002 Pontiac Sunflre Coupe Cellular (QJI(I[ff,III.OCJ/IIKI •l'lloteft, Wtlla, Sttsio • Plot'Mft, and Dri .... Stadl Cntt Authoriutl Apet I'M llaUmlta Sent.. Olllo ancl w.v, CAUGHT IN TMI MIDDt.l - TUnisia's Zoubelr, center, Is cau&ht between Japan's ShlnJI O'no and Kojl Nakata, left, durin& the 2002 Wortd Cup Group H soccar match between Japan and Tunisia at the Nllflal Stadium II In Osaka, Japan. Japan won the match 2.0 and qualify to the neKt round ea winners of Group H. The other teems In Group H are Ballium and Russia. (AP) tie, and reached 1·1 on Vladimir Beschnstnykh 's S2nd·minute goal. But Belgium turned the.aame around with goals by Wesley Sonck and ·Marc Wilmots in the 78th and 82nd minutes, and hung on, 3-2. ''We're really hnppy that we could show this is not n team you can throw away, like they sald bock home," conch Robert Waseige said. Nobody said anything neaative about Jupan, even when 1t was tied 0-0 at the half with Tunis.ln. Coming in to start the second half, Hironki Morlshima pounced on a loose boll ln the penalty area after 11 defensive mistake by the Tunisians, and out in Japan's first goal in the 48th minute. Hidetoshi Nalcnta added one in the 7Sth, heading in a cross from Daisuke Ichikawa. · ~ussin conch Olea Romantsev said his team was hurt by trying to pre· serv~ a tie. "We could have scored an,other goal and gone on to the neltt staae, but frankly speakina, they were bet· ter.... Oenerally speaking, we didn't play our best," Romantsev said. Other teams already in the second round are Italy, Meltico, Sweden, Senegal, Denmark, Enaland, Germany, Paraguay, Spain and Ireland. Mexico's advance sent fans back home runnin" vlctora laps around main plazas, •and hun reds of po II ce stood by to make sure celebrations didn't get out of hand. A public security official said about I SO youths were detained, mostly accused of harassing women, attempted vandal· ism, throwing bottles, lanitlng fire· works or possessing drugs. • • •' ••• . HOWARDL. · WRITESEL Rooflnt Home CONSTRUCTION MalntwnceGuttera·Down All Mikes '1'ntctar &. 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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 14, 2002