https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/962537cbf68047f5087499bd7aea8ff7.pdf 93e471b376f943a1b71c3fbfda112078 PDF Text Text r a ••·"'-D Rtt n 11 au ,- u 11 ., I .U.Cat - t . . . . . . ... . ....... ....... 0 - &An .' • 7 .. • • • ,.. • •ttl -........... "'ltt • ,. sa • • • • JI ......i u.s. 33 • ••• . .. . , , l . . . , -.. ' ......... ... ... ...,......._.... l'h snen ~ """""- ... Analyze Soren Kierk~:ud wrole, •g see 1t all perfectiJ; there are two possible situ:a-tion.s - ooe c::m either do this or that. My · honest opinion and my fri-endly :ad\<~ is this: do it or do not do it •• you will regm both. K At the bridge table. then: ll'ight be two pl>Mible hoes or play. but usually one )ll'ill wurk. If yuu find the winner, you wi II not regret it. And somctimes there ~ more options than .two. This might make it A VISIT FROM CUFFORD 1JigRed IIMiners tap~ 11 tmnler both to ckcidc and to be sm:ce8sful. THE ... BOkN LOS};R ., ~~ IJit..CJ>..ilON H ~T! me: l ~~ ::l(:f'..i~&»..~l' ll!tE.t-o~~ III'U','[ • I~WIIV\, GO i & I ""JVIt:-~ ... I • I THI<T ""-TIJil. lt.£1o..\.L Y I!IIJ&S !'IE . I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I loi&AA 'tOll . OOitT UKE CIIEAAV ~TOES .. TNE'f DON'T · PUTT S'TAAI~T .. I WEDNESDAY . -- but you shuuld still apply your mind to the problem. . In this deal, you reach four spudes. After West leads the dub . queen, how would Y01J JliUC«cc7 With all his points in the other suits and 4-3-3-3 distribution, it wpu ld be reasonable for North to rc~pond one no-trump. Note that three notrump makes easily. Should you win trick one in the dummy and take the ~p:l!le finesse1 Should you win trick one in the dummy and take the heart finesse? Should you win trick one in hand and play two rounds of iliamoods. hoping West has the king and thus establishing a discard ror your club loser? Each or those three possibilities could work, but none is correel! You should win trick one in hand and immediately continue with two rounds or hearts. This establishes dummy's heart queen, on which you . h your d'111can pttc mond or club loser. Then you draw trumps 11s quickly as poss1ble. Your 10 tricks are five spades, two hearts, one diamond and two clubs. Do not leap to COD• elusions. Try to cons.ider un the possibili· ttes. Cllltpaa . 5 Five-cormty mUy set Saturday •IIJ-_ ........ 1101 _.... . . . , _1111. . , _ C II lttCI!ol*= ._-........... ~a. .. .,....., Brill ••J.Ria • "ltAl:L HLJa DF D JJDHL D NJTDJ .ITFHLGTG UZaRHLN UHJII as aET.IJYJT." - H NJDADF aS DL IUTTLT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Til- Ia no -nil llut life." -Jolin Rulltln . '\lie Is IMIIeup OI!Mibleand 1111111.'- ~I.._ : .., Joy J. .... r::~:.~' S@tt4\llA~&r.trs· .... 0 ;"::.-..bl:..~ low !0 foml lout timp .. . I I · 1_ 1_ 1_ 1_ 1_ E XN AW I I I K . ' uR0 r .. I •Dl 1 I Is :; 1 1 _ . _ . 11 y . oung man to co-worker, .' 1 usedtowonderiflcouldatrordto .--~---~--,_,...:'":....., gel married, now I wonder if I can I "16;:...,1:,.'..;.1 ~-..""· . I ;1.- -l 8 S T I DE G . _ ~r,.,;. _ . getalongwithouta--~----wifel~ _ Complete !he thvc:kle qUCited b1 lillin; In tho mlainv words ,.... d.,...IOD 110111 11t11 Nco. 3 below. PRINT NUM8EREO tUTU$ IN THESE SQUAUS . REEDSVIlJ.B- A benefit auction for the Golden Harvest Community Food Pantry has been planned for June 29 at 10 a.m. at the .;:.1. . ; . Reedsville Fellowship Chllldl of the Nazarene. AD J)l11CCcdS will go to l:ienotit ihc buildini or a new p~~~uy. For information, call 740-667-6524 or 740-667- 6524. Lottlltes Ohio llldt. J: 3-4-9 llldt. 4: 1-2-2-3 UNSCRMialE lfllfiS 0 GET ANSWER . tenot !!Q\'U1l<ll' Ql\di<btt.. Clwk'~ Smla POMEROY - "Clifford the Big Red Dog" Yi&iled children a1the Meigs County District Public Library Wednesday. Children enjoyed buging and having ~ir picture ~ with the gtant dog. Amanda Milhoan~ coordinator, read to about I00 local children from two "Clifford" boob by Norman Bridwell. Otber . librarians · helped fourth through sixth . ~ write stories about thett own big pets and paint pictures of them. Smaller children colored pieces of the Red Dog and glued the pieces on a toilet paper roll. Refreshments were also rrovided by the library to al tile children. Clifford, a popular dog character in cbildnm's books, airs on Ohio University's . ,.~ IIEWSMmlM.VSOII'ML.t<lM - . . loy CUlt I. POUAN · 11-.,. 0 G;:...;.;R....T:....;:;0.-.:....T ...., ~ REEDSVILLE -At ti.'lllOO ~ lift ~~ t(! llMnd • ~y nlly in R~'"lk fur Ohio g~­ ;al ~ lim H~ *'d hi:s lieu- 100 local cluldren meet . at librmy JAT FaFTLIII ~~cw to kids WYZZII SAY CH II- one child smiles for her picture with "CIIffonl' at one of the summer readi~ PfOil'8I'M held by the library in Pomeroy. PBS emplOyees took the flee pictures for any Child who wanted to meet the Rtl<l Dol- (Joy J. Settles) · WOUB Public Television. Three employees from the local PBS station took free piCIIIRIS of children with tht. Red Dog &~~d gave them books and stickers of the chatacter. . . Milhoan said children love this ~gram and have a lot of fun rUding. Sbc also said the prograili gives kids an incentive to read in the sum· mer for prizes. · The summer reading program continues at the Pomeroy library for chit. dren. The events will include: Robert Kreidler, a story teller, June 26; movie and a popcorn, July 3; Mark Wood, 11 m~~gician. July I0; Billy the Book, July 17; Mark Wude, 11 ventriloquist, July 24; and a kickoff pool party July 31 nt the Syracuse pool. . Tht ~Rlllly oo the Rhw~ is husloed by Athens attomcy frank La\-elk.. who owt\S an histlllk ri\'dfront hoolilt oo Ohio ll4,.jUSl ou~ of R~'rille. · Attordilll to Meit:s Cou"l)> Dtnltlmttic Party OIWmlM Sue Mais.oo, the rally is ro-hostlld by the ~ pill'1ie.~ in Meigll, AtOOrls, \\'\ashinghlll• Gallitt IUid Vintoo l'\lUUties. The entire sllltewide ticket 11M ~ in-riled, IUid U.S. Rtp. Thd Strid:.lruld and State Sen. Mike Slloemttker are o.lso ~pcc:ted to attend. ''This is going to be one of Hugan's bigest e~~nts in southern Ohio during his sumn'ler camp~tign." Muison su.id. "We t.'tpect a 1~-e crowd from throughout the n:~ion." ''This will be the best opportunity fur local vot~m to meet the Denlornitic slo.te before the No'mil her election." Hagan is 11 YouugstoWll native who bas served two decades in elected oflire. ilit:luding four terms as a CuYllholla County Commissioner. He is married to ~~(tress Kate Mulgrew. His running mate, Thvnres, i$ 11 member of Columbus . Oty Council with a state and national reJ.!Utlltion as a leader in the areas of health and human servtces. She also ha.~ served as o. tllte repmentati\-e, mid was .the fi~! A~­ American woman e'Ver to hold a leaderslnp po.~ttlon 10 the Ohio House, that of minority whip. Roger and Mary Gilmore of Pomeroy will perFoml music durinJ the rally, along with Mountain River. Picnic-style food ts also included In the $20 1\dtnission pri1.-e. Groups who attend are asked 1o·shure rides. Mllison said. because porking on the Lavelle property will he limited. 5u1i all •a: I 1-17·21-36·37-40 . SCIAM liTS AMSWU$ Fathom· Lobby· Vodka- Kingly- HOLD the BABY Before the movie began a man spilled drinks and .f-?.P" com all over his pregnant wife. A woman asked, You JUNE19I to hold rally in Reedsville CELEBRITY CIPHER "'Lul8 Hagan, Tavares aren'lgoing to lei him HOLD the BABY are you?' · . . . . . . . 14 ICidter. 2·2·9:1·:$.0 ludi 1' S: 2...._17·21 llldt. J illlht: 8-0-S pldJ 4illlht: 1-8-6-4 WestVIIJin._ .,.., :S: 3-()-() .,..., 4: 5-2-i::S ~--··= 1·3-4-7-11 (23) . TIIu!lldny. June 20,2002 In the yeur nheud the more knowled~euble you be<omc ·in your chusen field of cndcuvor. the less upt y1•u will be to tnukc u missteP. nnd the ~rcutor your P">hub>litles for nchicving ·"'<cess und oppor· lunities. GEMINI (Muy 21-Junc 20) •• Persuns who ure under your SUIK:rvision toduy muy require some skillful hundlinl! nnd monu8cment. If you oren't dill~cm. they might unexpcct· edly do Sl>melhing they shouldn't. Know where to look for romuncc und you'll find it. The Astro·Gruph Mnldunuker ln.tuntly rev.euls which si@ns ore rumunllcully perfec1 for you. Mull $2.75 to Mtuchmuker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Dux itl7. Wickliffe, 011 441)92. . CANCI:lR (June 21-July 22) •• De cureful not to make ,de· munds loduy on someone you like, yel would resent and i&· norc if the roles were re. versed. Stop und consider thin@s from his or her per. · s~ctivc. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Should ynur mule or s.•meone dear 10 your heart be a bit grum;>y tuduy. lry to be a more utTcctionlliC thun usunl. Love und attclllion is the mogic elixir tlml could soothe frayed nerves. · . VIRGO (Au@. 23-Sept. 22) •· If you hope to huvc somethin& wol'lhwhile tn shuw for how you ~pent your time to· day. avoid apathy. Don't us~ excuses u> neslect your du· ties. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) • • Self-discipline will be an ab· solute muM loduy if you ore to have any hope of coming out on the plus slde of the leilgcr. An otlditlonul do..llc will be required when hundlina the rcsoun:es of another. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22> •• Should something untoward unupccledly occur today; you might fall prey to ta~lng out your frustrations on ~K:rsoM for whnm you care the most ·Don't blame the in- noctnt. SAOITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec . 21) -· Pc!'ons with whom you ' ll dcol toduy will be oble to eusily perceive who\ is In buck of your ac- . lions. -Don· t attempt to use subterfuge. Insincerity or fulse flnttery to 11chlcve your ends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -· Unfortunutcly. toduy . you may have trouble dlstin- J!Uishina between pelllons you should treat aenerously and those you should not You may shght the worthy and reword the undeserving. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·- Caterina to an indlvld· uul about whom you know lit: tie. but whom you believe can do you some good, will be a mistake today . Slick to the tried and lrlle who have previ· • · ously helped )lou. PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) • You will be a~kina for trouble today if you lre$pass In forbidden area~. Be careful who you mn with or how you respond lo someone who is tryinato beaulle you. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) • ··There·may be a price to pay If you don'ttreat ousineu endeavors seriously today, even when involved with fraends. Make certain the demon:ution · between the two ~~ ucknowl- ·: llalna-lt .... Oassifieds 84-6 tomics DearAbby Editorials Movies · Obituaries Sports Weather ~7 A4 A6 A3 A3 81-4 A2 , ~ :1002 Ohio V•lil<l Pllb'illli"' CO. PUN WITH CUFFORD - wednesday at the Pomeroy Library, local children painted and wrote their own story about a giant pet. A librarian also told a story of 'Clifford the Big Red Dog' as they ftnished, (Joy J. Settles) H..._ Medical lqulp111ent, Inc. Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment and Supplies. edjcd. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) •• Associates or companions wjll be only paitlally in uccord with your ~urposes or objectives today. They'll be even less enchunted If you try to munlpulute them to do ·things yo~r wny. \ ESSAY WINNER - Amanda Richmond of Rutland was the winner of the annual oratory contest sponsored by the Mei&s County Chapter of Right to Life. Her essay was on abortion. As county winner she participated in the state contest. Here the Rev. Father Walter Heinz, local chapter president. presents her with a plaque. (Charlene Hoeflich) 288 J State Route 160 • Gallipolis For more information, call (7 ··6-4091 •.. • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer· Di[fer·ence · www.holzer.org · .. �-- The 'hi1y Se!ttinel -- • au a ea ,% 7 ?•a lMDtltS 5 hp ga AS EFS Health official: Deadly virus found in mosquitoes in 1 at Racine I = .... · held .,... .... =n:M ftSOIIlnlllia.iLJIII . RACINE Scftlll . "•' *' ees rl.lt. MM•·• ,_,.... Blllit c# R• . c a.-.e bea1 1 : pN*iiA .t ud people ~ve, ......__.., beta """'"' t6 1he bisi~ ........ Ul _ • 1 ;au.es- . ...._,. lleW " Ia Nan:h., Bill Nme CSS8titd 1be ~of . • Pcsick:ut.lqllaa r.... mer lft'Sidetlt TomWolfe, Who ~$red after S3 years Summer arrives, appropriately hot EMSnms _..Home NatioDal Bank.. . A~ to t.nk ollic:iab,. this c:li:aue-of pti$1W1bd ae. Med a "'ddmino dfett.~ or a reananging of vuiQus. a~ at 1be boll, whim, in 111m, cte.atul an OMJUitlillity ·for ptOiootioos and the addi- ~------~------------------~------~----------------~~ to slaves· tall: .about the slaves who 6\l'td in bondqoe ~nd died," said H.all, 'Mio has led unsuc· tessflal oeffcrts in Congress to have the goven~mem ~ p far :da~ 011 its leg.a- Redskins football team, will head the foundation. Fuller ~id t~ effort woo\d setve to "'remember .alld ~gnlte .and give dignity to tbose fmm whom it lwls beer! with~)'. ~ld for too long." The NatlM.al Foolld.atron Hall admitted that ~ rnay for Atik.an·Amerit'ln have difficulty getting the Htrit~ which woold be ~~eeesSary support to ~ve religlble for ~natclling reden~l hi~ ~ l~islatiOft. fUtiicls., woold "*lse halt the The Ohio rongres~man 's money for the memQri!ll, fi~t suggestion in 1997 that Hall ~. The design, loc~· the governnltllt ~palogize for tkln llnd t()St or the memorial . slavery sparked hate mail ancl have not been determined. a heated national debate. The Rev. Btttt · Three later, llall ~nd cl\a)lll,in of the U.S. John Lewis, (). Ga., proposed a resolution that wouid have ~re.tted a (()lllmission to study the his· toric:al economic impact of slavery •11<1 that uktd Congress to express a ·~ tnitment to rectify misdeeds ofsl.avery," Hall said he woold lobll;t fot his latest proposal .until · he leaves Congress, He 1$ waiting to be rc:onfirmed ~y t~ Senate as the U.S. ambls~ sadot m the United Natiocil food and agricultllre agencies in Rome and rc:ould leave Congress as early .as mid: July, ~of-~ees • Those 111111 new . mplo~ are as follows: • Mid: H~l •. ~ president and seruor tendtag officer. comes to Home Natiaoal Bank . from Oty National Bank. where be was \>ice lftSident of (()IISumel' tendin<> fur 12 years. Pritt to City N~tioo.J. llovodl was llnneh managa" of City loan in Athens; · . • Newcomer Carolyn .Bradford. executive vice pn:sident, joined Home National NlW A.DDmONS/PROMOTIONS- Home National Bank in Racine has recently promoted se\1O.nk in Mlf'Ch, Bradford has erel people end added new individuals to its team of banking professionals. From left, front 2D yean of banking experi· row. are Christina Wood, teller supervisor, and Christie Cooper Smith, data processing superence, most recently as vice visor; second row, Shelly Fortune, Syracuse branch manager, and Carolyn Bradford, executive ~resident . of National vice president; last row, Roma Sayre, loan officer, Mlck Howell, vice president and senior tendConsumer Loan Servldng for Ing officer. and Bill Nease, president. Connie Sauters, the bank's new financial manager, was tlie Bank Oile Corp.; unavailable for photo. (Tony M. Leach) ••• Roma Sayre, who has been • Shelly Fonllne, a Home ously the s111dent loon · • Connie Sauters, a bank with Home National Bank for employee. has been ~ to 2() )'ea!'$, was promoted to National .Bank employee for representative; 11 yean, has taken over the • Christie Cooper-smith has lhe position of financial manager. loan officer. She was fonnerly Syracuse branch manager advanced to the position of • Christina Wood was proa· branch manager at Home position. Fonune had previdata processing sllpervisor; moted to teller supervisor. National's Syn~cusc branch; been r· Lawsuit accuses priest ·of abusing 40 children i~•• · AROUND THE REGION in all classes. Games for all ages ·: Benefit sonpest awards Show canceled will held throughout the day. . . Saturday light now ,o. e111 bring IKimt 2of your : CHESHIRE - A benefit songfest will be held at.7 p.m. Satwday at Old Kyger Chun:h, 16 Old Kyger Chllfl:h Road, J:hcshire. . • The event is being sponsored by the tlil\ of Love Foundation with all j)roteed& aoin& to help people in need. For lnfunriation, call 740-379-2937. fiYOdtt 1.1-l·lof styles for 1gmt low pfktl a.BVELAND (AP) - A woman filed a never~ qaln." lawsuit ~ttusiq a priest who killed himself ill The dloet~t~ clec:lined to c:omtnet~t except to Mlldl of i~ touthina her 111c1 140 or ~ ~ Its lawyers wm revlewina the sllit. men c:hlldrei\ at a tit)' cb~~~Ch in the mid· Rooney, 48, Shot himself in the lltad slloniY lHOs. al\et • woman told the dlac:ese that he wtllaf· The lS·year-old woman, idtntifted only as ly abused her when she was a child. She said "IIIlO Doe." sued the Cle~ancl CathOlic: it hiDDened at Sacred Heart of Jeslls Chlln:h Dioc:ae, c:lalmina it kntw about the ReY. in Wadsworth in 1980. a ytar after Rt!OIIty's · · Donald Rooney's abuse and li.iled to stop onlinatlon. him. The Plain Dealer rtp01tod. The woman who filed slllt Sl~ Rooney She said Rooney molested altar boys IIICI illt)II'OJifefly touched her and 11bollt lO other alw airls in the basement of St. Patrick's airls while they wore altar robes. $ay\na he Otwth. . was tittlna the aarments. The Sllit filed Wed~ In Cuyalql The woman was told that 11 simllllf number Coonty Common Pleas Coll1t asks fof class· of boys In the proaram to bteome altar boys ac:tion statlls, which WOilld endtle the stllllents hlld also been to~~~:lied lm~ during their who may have been "fondltd, molested or robe fittina. Schulman saad.. · inappropriately touc:hc4" by ~ey to loin as The woman informed a te~~ther abOut what plllntilf's. It alm nunes St. Pltrick's Ch~&n:h had happened to her ancl lhe other &iris and as a defendant. when nothina, was done she tried llnsutten· "The c:ase isn't about money." Howard fully to orgamu the airts to boycott the altarScb~&lman, the woman's lat~yer, told the girl proaram, ac:eonllng to the sllit. new$~. "It's abollt aivina 11 voice to vic:· Last week. a San Franc:isc:o woman sued lim$ of Father Rooney.liopilully, that com· Rooney's alate and the diocese for $10 mil· billed voice will lead to a clla~p and this will lion, alleaina that he aroped ancl kissed her. A prewvation group .nys it has raised enough money to talie th~: first step toward savina a cemetery on 11 Lake Brio Island for Confederate prisoners of war. Abollt $41,000 has been collected - enough for a down payment - to buy the prison site, said David Bush, a Heldelbera College anthropoloaist and leader of the &rOUP· Two Civil War fons, the cemetery and the remains of a Union prison aro on Johnson's lslancl, where waterfront lots sell for up to $200,000 an acre. The site was deslanated a Nation11l Historic Llndmuk in 1990. . The ~rollp, Friends and Descendants of JohMOne Island, bas entered Into a pllfl:ha&e aareement with landowner Carl Zipfel to buy H5.S acres encompassing ·half o~ tho prison compollnd and one ofthe rons built In 1864to protect tho prison from Confederate raids .. The aroup still needs to mise the entire $350,000 purchase pric:c for tho she, Bush said. Zipfel has said he would donate the rest of the land if the group gets the money. There. were about 30 Civil War prisons, and the one on Johnson's Island Is only site not dc:.troyed by con. truction. Bush said. The • said. . . • . ·~ .The Daily Sentinel • :• Reldet services Publlahe<l an.rnoon, Monday • (U.,.21-) OhiO Ylllty Publlthlng Co. ~ : through Friday, Correction Polley • OUr main ooncarn In all atoriH Ia • to be accurate. II you knOW of an triOI' In a aiOry, call the nM&room at (7401 992·2156. DepartrMnt INdentiOns are: o-.thllnllll*' •• or . PATRIOT - The annual songfest at Bethesda United Methodist Chllrth, corner of Hannan Trace Road and Ohio 775, is Sunday at 7 p.m. The event will kick off a week of Vacation Bible School. For more information, contact Sabrina Cunningham at 245-5366 or Chris Holbrook at 245-6451. CENTERVILLE .- Thurm.an-Vega Parish's Good Neighbor Thrift Ston: will have a half-pice sale on clothing during July. The store is . at 349 State St., Centerville. and is open Thursdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. until5 p.m., and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. The store will be closed July 4. Seminar offered NELSONVILLE - The School of Public Safety Services at Hocking College and Sirchie Finger Print Lllbomtories Inc. are offering a two day Advanced Criminalistic& seminar for fulltime certified law enforcement officers on July 15 and 16, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The seminar provides n firsthand look at the latest in high tech equipment for col· lection and evaluation physical evidence and will be led by Don Penven, tech· nical support group director, Sirchie Labs. A factory certification program in proper proce· . dures for field testing of narcotics using . Sirchie's NARK II reagent · kit will also be presented. or P. RKER BURG. W. - lnt~:n:s~ pmans whn have ~mt..'tl :at le:ast :a b<K:h~lor· Ill:~:~ :and "oo m:aintai~ ; :!.0 ~tl1ld~ point ll\~e nl:l) qmtlif) forre~:­ ommendution by 11 ;:ounl\' school su~rintt•ndent to become a substitute lellthet in the st11to: ol' West V~iniu. Upon «~mplctiQil ol" 18 clocl: hours of tlrient~ti011 :tnd a sntisf;lctOI'Y criminal badq~round ch~k such indivtduals could quulit\ for a subslitut.: teocher p.:rmit. The troining is sdft'dul.:d for Monday. July S. 6-9:30 p.m.: Thursduv. Jul..- It. 69:30 (l.m.: and 'alurday. July 13. 9 a.m...::i p.m. u1 W.est Virginia Un i..-~l'liity­ Purkc~ bu rg Room 2536.The registration fee for the truining is $ 100 per person puyable to RESAV. For· additional info rinntion. please Cllll Irene Murphy at 304- 273 -0892. · Registration will be held from 5:45-6 p.m. Monday, July 8th Birchfield reunion HENDERSON. W. Vu. Descendants of Sum und Melvina Birehfield will hold their unnualreunion ut the Henderson Community Building. June 30. A husket dinner will be hllid ut noon. Friends und relurives :m: welcome. •• • N~l Departm1nt1 · Store promotion Sonlfest planned · RIO GRANDE - The 26th annllal Antique Car Show at Bob Evans Fann is fiat~rday. from. 10 a.m. llntil S p.m., in cOnJunction w1th the farm's . Bluegrass Festival. · : · Registration ends and judging begins »l I 11.m. Awards will be presented at 5 p:m. There will be first and second place Thl main nul\ibtr 11 882·2158. island, about .50 miles east of TOledo, wasn't developed llhtil the 19SOs. The oreserved are1t woold inc:lllde the survlvlna Fort Jcihnson. None of the more than 40 I'Jrison blllkllnas remain, but excavations of two donni· tories llild a hospillll have turned up several relics. "Everyday fs interesting out here," Bush said Wednesday. ''We find so many dl fferent things. Today we found shells they used to make jewelry out of." . Historians have preserve4 thousands of pqes of letters from the prisoner$, he ••ld. An:haeoloaista want to link .their f1ndln1Js with the letters. · About 40 school aroups visited the site this spring to learn abotit Its llistory, Bush said. Francq Ruffini, sUite preservation officer, said the Ohio Historical Society asked state lawmakers repeatedly and llnsuc:cessfully in tho 1990s for monoy to buy the lund. Most or the money the arollp hns collected Is from Individuals and small foundations . 1b get the rest of the money, the group plan to approoch foundations in nonhwe t Obio and 0111anizations that fund historic projects, Bush Admission to the event is free. Dash • plaques will be awarded to the first 50 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Three antique vehicles registered. Panicipating . River Avian Center . demonstration in the show are members of the scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday at TuAppalachia Old Car Car Club and the Endie·Wie has been postponed until Southern Ohio Agricultun: Heritage . futher notice. Club. For more infonnation, call 1·800-994FARM (3276). · Antique ·car show Group out to save . site meets lint TOLBDO (AP) - be POMEROY- Units of the Meigs ~nc}' Service ansv;ercd seven calls for llSSiStliDC'e on 'M:dresday. Units respond.:d as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12: 10 a.m.. fllatwoods _Road, Sandy Lewis, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 4:44 p.m.. Ohio 124. motor . vehicle ac:cident, · Knren Hllrt, Evond:t Haley, treated: . 5:02 p.m.. Pine Grove Road, motor vehicle accident, James Smith. Mickie Hollon. treated; 6:02 p.m.. Bnll Run , Kayla Col in. Holzer Medical Centor; 8:26 p.m., Eagle Ridge. Dom Hyseii,HMC: 8:53 p.m.. Happy Hollow Roud, Sam Withams, PVH; 9:49 p.m.. Page Street, Gmcie Hoffman, treated. Ex1.12 ' E~l13 E~t. 14 Other ••rvlcea Ext, 3 AdVIrllelng Clrvul.tlon Ext. 4 CIIUiited ACII Ext. 5 To Hnd •mall new~Omydallylenllnel.com On the Web www.mydallyaenllnal.com · Court Si, Pomeroy, 0111<> SICClnd-claai.JIOitogo paid at F'omoroy. Mombon Tho AIIOCiate<l Preaa and 111 tho OlliO ~~r AaaociaHon. Pollm..lln . Send oddrell correc· ttonltO Tho Ool!y s.ntlnel, t 11 COUrt. St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ly Cllrrltr ar motor ;oute $2 $8.10 One yHr $tOol Deily . 50 cente Subocrlboro not ~airing to pay tho carrier may r.mt In adVance dtrect to The D,lly Sentinel. Ore<lll will t>e given carrier tach wHk. No IUbacrlptlon by mall ~rmltted In ortu Where hOmo carrier Ml'\llce 11 ovallable. Mill su~KatDt~en . '""'*MfioicOI;oiiY__ _ t3WHkl 28WHkl ·&2- $27 .30 $53 .82 $tOM8 Rollo outlkll Melgl COunty t3WHkl 28WHkl &2 WHkl AEP-41 .83 Arch Coal - 21 .14 OuPont - 4U2 Fedaral Mogul - .67 USB- 23.27 Gannett - 76.53 Ger1eral E[llclrlc - 30.35 GKNLY - 4.85 Papaleo - 51.88 Premier - 8.99 Rockwell - 20.41 Rocky Boots - 5.89 RD Shell - 52.18 Sears - 56.47 AT&T - 10 Wai·Mart - 57.41 Bank One - 39.43 Ha~ay Davidson - 52.19 Wendy'a - 41 .07 BLI-18.95 Kmart - .87 Worthington - 16 Kroger - . 19.60 Bob Evana - 32.46 Dally stocl< reporta are Ltd. - 20.95 BorgWarner- 80.15 lhe 4 closing NSC - 22.11 Champion - 2.90 quotes o lhe previous Charming Shope - 7.87 Oek Hll FNrdal - 20.57 day·a tranaaetlont, proOVB - 24 City Holding - 17.25 vl!led by Smith Partners BBT - 37.89 Ceil - 25.80 at .Adveet Inc: of Galllpolla. OG - 18.86.· Peoplea - 27.eo Akzo - 43.60 AmTech/SBC- 31 .24 Aahland Inc. - 39.85 f.m. Subacrlpllon rat•• OMOM moru~ LOCAL STOCKS Sili.26 $56.88 $109.72 ' Mariners blank Reds,2-0 See today's sports section ... B1 • I I FREE Parkin FURNITURE & DESIGN "IIRAND NAMit l'uRNITIJRit AT DISCOUNT PRICitS" FArrv WV 1371 • Iii••• No two people have exactly the same hearing Ieiss. Approximately JO% of hearing losses may be helped medically. And the remaining 90% mA,V benefit frOm . aidS, 0pon .. .m • Spm Mon·Thure ..m · • pm Frl L8ter houre by appointment �wa#.II•·•J • ALL I THE • • a an urstng VtSttors lo\ a 6i11Lcom TM Dsltw SsniiiMII • P-ae A 5 ILY • •• set • • •• • • POMEROY- An eq>an- We J>I:OO!ise a mutually l!en- sion of its volunteer pro~ram i& Underway at the Roc:ksprings Rehabilitaton Center. As a way of enhancing the quality of life fur its residents, the Center is seeking more community interaction. "Out whole approach is to involve more area residents. eflcaal tllperience for eac:h V()J\lnteer and resident," said Dena ·Warren. llCtivities director. She invited those with . special skills or talents. like ans and crafts, story telling, book clubs, quilting or crochetin~. to share them wilh the restdents. Warren can be reached at 992-6606. ' .College Notebook will t~&b ~ th!lllenging · hils ~~~ the ~ ltllld including the pro- Ma.~t and A«<Unling ductkln or ll senklr ~ Deptrtment Schol•rshlp Ill le\~llhesis llnd ll dus IJiught Mllritltt ool~ by CNN eontriblltOf Ste~ The scllolarsllil? was award· RObens. husband of ~~e ed 11t the Spnng Hooors Robens or ABC News This Coo~ tioo. It I& awarded ttl Week. • • junlllrs and ~l<>h who haw Roberts '' the &on or Ptl!hP deel~tred mlljors within the and K!lrtn ROOelts of 1\\tnlll, department and blkve a cllmuand wall gr~duate with a blaeh· tali~ gnde point awrqe of tlt'lf ohru in Ma.y 2003. He is 3.0 tlf better. . the ar~nds,on of F1~ and Dl~is is a nllliredng nwjor. Jud!IOII Dill ley of l'lalriol tmd the IIlli~ Fra~ and M11.r11in Roberts of Rae111e. coo~ PATRIOT _ ~ Washington Uni\~ity S~eniOf Stephen Roberts (Qilllia Ac:ld.mly, t999), or htriot recently tOmpleted llnother semrestet on the uni\'tnily's dun's u 1 To ~ the dean's list, a student mllSt athit~ve a 3.S arade .point cavefllRO or ab0 ve . ~~: U: OPA for the sprina quarter while s t II d 1 i n I under a form e r RoMm Dopartment of Justice attorney, atcompllshed authors and scholars, and Ilk· ing courses enhanced buuest speakers suc:h a& White House press sec:retaey Ari Fleischer. · With a m~or In t)OIItlcal science and a minor In hlsttlry, Roberts Is focuslna Ills educatlon on the production and analysis of public policy as well as the general application and manqement of politics. Roberts haa been accepted into the University Honors Proaram, the National Soclet~ of Collegiate Scholars, Golden Key lntematlonal Honor Society, and the PI Sisma · Alpha National Political Science Honors Fraternity. Addltlonall~. he is cumntl~ active in sevenal eJttracurricu• . lar acdvitios Including the University Band, Colonial Brass (the basketball pep band), . Student·Alumni Society, · and . College Republican&. To obtain 11 hands-on knowledge of political processes, Roberts hu token on a pos Itlan nt the Republican National Committee in one . of their fundraislna offices, throuah which he has helped oraanfza numerous national political events and fundraiaera. In the upcoming yeat, he On dean's list MARIBTrA - Brynn M. Moss of Lona Bottom, Trlcla K. Divis o( Pometo.Y, ilnd Jamie M. Drake of Rac:lne, have been named to the Dean's High Honor List lit Marietta Colleae ror the sprlna semester. Moss, tho son of Jeanette M. Orate ofLona Bouomdsa petrole11m enarneerlna and environmental science major. Davis, the daughter of Oreaory and Janice Davis, is 1 markttlna major. Drake, the dauahter of Thomas and Debl'l Drake of Racine, Is a s119ns medicine m~or. Students an the dean's list earn a a.radc point averaa111 of at least 3.S. Receives schol1rshlp - Wendy N. Shrlmphn of Pomeroy has been nilmed to the ~n's list fur the spri~ semester 1t Capital Un1versity In Columbus. . . In order to be naflted ttl the list, full-time students m11st MIDDLEPORT - Caitlin hllve achieved a lfade point R. Kelly or Htrsbey, h ., has a~ of at least ~3.4 . been selected for Honors Admission ill Maey Wash Inaton Colleae In Frederltltsbura, Vl. · She Is the rl'lnddauahter of Pam Kelly o .Middleport and ADA _ Three local 5111• Is 11 senior at Hershey Hlah dents have been named to the school d • ll Ohl0 N 'Honors Admission Is ean 5 st at ortncm offered to students who apply University fur the sprlna early and wbO have II" ous· quarter. · · tanding hlah school perfor- Michael c. Leifheit, son of manco rteoru and SAT acorea. Mary Wuhlnaton Colle11e Ia re~arded u one of the nation s most academically· select! ve llnderaraduate In ttl· tutlonsi and this year, received approx mately 4,300 appllcations far 8SO seats ln the freshman c:lass. Recelvedean•s list honors Gndu•tts Marietta POMEROY Trlcla Dnvls, dAughter of Gregory RACINE - Jamie M. and Janice Davis of Pomeroy, Drake of Racine recently . PO~OY Roger and lentft Leifheit of Pllfueroy. Olld Hllbbltd, sun of Sharon Hall of Radne and Jan~ Hubblrd.l 11nd Keltht.n bl"ll'l(h, oon ot R01111d and 'leres11 Branch of Masoo, W,V.., were n11med k1 the dean's Ust mr atto~npllshlna a Mmie point a~ of at lellst H . Lelllleit and Bnneh are pharmacy · 1nd Hubbllrd a erimlMI justlc:e malor. · O.N.U. Is a private llnl\lei'SI· ~ affiliated with the Unlltd Methodist Church. Bll 1{: DeLIIle, Ch.ri$\)1 D. Drake, Tommy J. Perrell, J~ Otatt1 Wh.ltt~ey C. l.. Jones, ~las w. Jude, April lA Kiser, Del.nM F. Lemley. Alysoo N. uwl$, cmle L. Lightfoot, Ashley 8. MeKinney, Amllnda J. Miller, Oary P. Mitth, Olliver W. Noms, Jessica L. Pore, Johsua D. Price, Terrie A. Ree~ Roger B. Rlg~ts, Adam W. Roush, Collin c. Roush, S.ndn 0 . Southern, l.a111'l Sowde~t Julie A. Spaun, Jamt$ . w, Stewart, SMnnQII 'fhomlls, Nicole D. White, 'teresa L. Williams and J..eila R. YOlchllm. : To achieve the Deans Honor status, students must be full time and earn a RIO ORAND! - The ful· enrolled 3.'75 arade polntaveraae (011a lowlna Meias County stu· 4.0 scale) durlna the semes"', dents have a~hieved the dean's list for the sprlna semester at the University of Rio Orande and Rio Ol'lnde Community College: Mtl\lan · B. Avis, Mary B. Bllalr, Matthew 0. Boylas, Matthew P. Caldwell, Danyan Collins, H~sm.l~t Delft MEIGS CALENDAR "'"'l)f'S list • Saturdav. June 22 &sundav, June 23 8:01am· 5:00 Dllllltrltlons: Blackslllth • Printer • caruantrv Author, mike Weauer Saturday, June 22nd :Jenkins In mechlnlcsbUIJ" The Confederate attempt on Pennsytuanla's Capitol at 11:30 em end 1:30 pm Civil War Home Guard Ladle• Aid .Society will be herei R~l Civil War Cake Reception 1pm - :3 pm 6oth da~ Country Store 8nd Count ry Kitchen Will reopen "Homemade Ice Cream" 1\tma day Saturday from 9 , Community Cllend1r Ia Ilea welcoma. a.m. to noon. GNe-away days ·publllhecl ••• will taka place awry other 'v!H to non-pt'Otlt QI'OUPI FRIDAY 'wlahlng to announa. . POMEROY - Pomeroy monlh. · mHtlnga and apaolal Church of Chrlat fleO com· tventa. Tht ca~nctar Is not muntty cookout Friday, at SYRACUSE - Free cloth· lng anti food glw·away at cttalaned to ptOmote ••~• 5:30 to 7 p.m. · the Syracuse Firat Church of or fund·ralaata ot any · type. Items are printed CARPENTER MI. God, Second and Appla : only • apace pel'mltl and Union Baptlat Church, lea StreetaJ. Saturday, 11 a.m. to . cannot be gus111nlHCI to cream social, Friday, 6:SO noon. t-or more Information be prtntti a apecltlo num· p.m. chu!Ch located off State leave maaaage at 992·1734. bel' of daya. Route 14S, south of • Carpenter. SUNDAY TMURSDAV CARPENTER The POMEROY Rook SATURDAY . Boelk Family, preaching and Springs Belter Health Club, POMEROY - Summer elnglng lhe go1pelat 11\e MI. Thursday, 1 p.m. at the Fun with the •san• program Unfon Baptist Church, Rocklprlnge United Saturday 1 to 5 p.m. at the ·Sunday, D:4S a.m. Churoh ..Mtlhodlat Church. Hlllalde Baptlat Church, Ia located near Carpenter. 3D724 State Floutt 143, Take Route 14S .from , POMEROY- Million out• Pomeroy. Games, food, lei· Pomeroy to Csrpen'-'· turn ,.ach Cllnner, Pomeroy lowahlp, prlzts and aurprll• lilt jutt before the railroad .:\lnlttd Methoclltt Church, '*· Paitor Jamea .R. Acree · tracks on Carpenter Hill · ~uraday, aervinQ ffom 4:30 lrMtea the public. Bueea wllk Road and follow lht elgna. to 8:SO p.m. Fret barbecue run In an are11 or lor pickup David Wl111msn Ia paetor. chlektn dinner. Public Invited. ·call the church, 992•6788. MIDDLEPORT - The • REEDSVILLE Tht Pint Flldge Boye from ! POMEROY - Oemocratlc Hearta Gaatonla, f'l. c. at .the Ash and Handa Fellowahlp ~~~ecutlve and Csnlral Committee, Thur1dsy, 7 of tht Church of the Nazarene Street Church, Sunday, 10 p.m.. Carpentera Hall In In Reldlvllle will haw a free a.m. P11tor Glenn Flowe ::Pomeroy. All Interested par· clothing and amall houaehold Invitee public. '* ..,. a Achieve dHn•s ucu copy end chat ebit abOut the boolll mike, will aluelnformal chats In the print shop ·Keeping Meigs County informed POUR GRADS - Roll 9\IM 1M hiS 011\1111~; l\mllnd6, ~~~~~~ and Ami, lfadulted ftom tout Olfterent schOOlS this S!)ring. Mepn waa an honor lfldlllll.\tinlm 1\thens Hllh School and pt11ns to attend llOIIege at the UniversitY of South F1orlde. Amanda ltMfualed flom 1\sbllfy COllett In Wltmon~, Kent wlth e B.S. In social w6!1\. 1\mlll'llduated with an associate's degree In busl· MU flom Hocltlfll COI!ep and hopes to wolk In tlanlllft. Bufks tom!)le~ hll!l tloetorate In counselor education. i-le will con. tlnue his wo!l\ as a tollnaelof at W&llspflng Retreat & Resou~te Center,,e residential treatment fbclllty In Albany, speclallzlng In .·the rehabilitation of cult abuse ¥\tllms. (Contlibuted) MIDDLEPORT - Ohkan Coin Club, Monday, 7 p.in. al the Trolley Houle In Middleport. Meeting and auction. Relraahmenta. Public Invited. ' POMEROY - Veteran• Servia. Commlsalon, 9 a.m . Monday, at the ofllct, on Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Area Community · Aaaoclatlon (RACO) potluck · dinner, t\Jeaday, 8:30 · p.m. at Star Mill Park. AROUND TOWN ·Florida visitor honored at Bradbury Church MIDDLEORT- Mildred Jacobs of Safety Harbor, . Fla., who has been visiting here for several weeks was honored recently with a party at the Bradbury Church. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnen, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. TateWerry and son, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vanlnwagen and son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Jerry . Vanlnwagen, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. David Vanlnwagen and son, Tyler. Racine; Ierrod Vanlnwagen, . Pomeroy; Ernest Vanlnwa$en, Middleport; Emest Bmg, Racine; Milford Hysen, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reese and daughter, Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach, Sabina; Shirley Frazier, Middleport, Rose Grindstaff, Racine; and Erin Gerard, Chester. 18tlt Annuli CoMmunity Health and Welln••• .fair ' : P•r ... lllfiN P••lfrl Saturday, June 29, 2002 ·: HMC Education & Conference Center . 10 am· 2 pm : II Cbo!eatero!JG!ucoaa • II Pulse Ox!metr.y ' Sentinel Screening lncludee a 12·hour rast >beforehand. Spaces are limited for this screening, eo call now to reserve a apace • (740) 441·5055. For Ages 10 and up. le,.........,........., •e-••tltr (Children under 18 mu•t be an lll•hllllll wllll • nrletr ef hMIIII 1....••11••• ALL ere lnvltelll Clveltlen.t C•ll · ROUTE 1, 101471 POINT PLEIIANT, WI 21110 FOR ADDinONILINFORIATION M..1urlng total choltlttrol. Channel13'a StormTraoker W•ther will be ther. from 1:00 • 1:30 pml llt;telgbt!Welgbt 7heDallv (7401 ••••••, . . ......................-..... ........" ... •'"' ............. will ... '1'1111 DILIVIIIV •1'11111 IIT·U' '1'11111 I'AIIKINO •l'fllll LAYAWAY PHONE (304) 875·1371 FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN 1304) 878·11737 "IIIAND NAME FURNITURE AT.DISCOUNT PRICES" • • • MONDAY POMEROY ~ Vacation Bible School ualng the theme ."Faith .Mountain" at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, 36411 Wickham Road, Pomaroy, Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 9 p.m. COURTYARD FLOWERS - Members of the Hemlock Grove 4·H club provided pots of flowers to enhance the courtYard a t the Rocksrlngs Rehab Center. Pictured with their flowers · ara left to light, front, Darby Gilmore, Kaylee Kennedy, Marissa McAngus, Alaine Arnold, and beck, Caitlin Swartz, Adam Phillips, Brooke O'Bryant, and Andrew O'Bryant. • • RT. a 0ALLIPOI.18 FI!IIAV WV25515 . .. �.. • • - The Daily Sentinel r ' The Daily Sentinel Hearings set Monday t Din Dfctareon Pu'lllthlr * Ctwtll .. llllelli Gtn.-11& 'h"llll t ' . •• •• •• • • • • . for murder suspects • NATIONAL VIEW KONDRACKE • VIEW Afghan actionsforetell of our commitment to Iraq Anti-smoking campaign appears to be having an impad Itt Maln011 lt-.w:tt~ • The Goshen (Ind.) News. on lmoking at/$: Whenever presented with survey resuhs, it's always good to look a step beyond the findings. Knowing who · bllDI:rolled 11 study is helpful in determining if the results might be skewed. · · · Seemingly at cross pu~oses with its profit margin cig;uette manufacturer Ph11ip Morris also puts oui the "Thi~k.. Don't Smoke" advertisements, a campaign in theory a1med at curbing teen tobocco use. Anti-smoking nds are also produced by The American Legacy Foundation ~hich was started four years ogo as part of the $206 bil2 · lton tobacco mdustry seulement. The Legacy Foundation paid for research looking at the effectiveness of its "truth" ads vs. the Philip Morris efforts. According to findings published in the June issue of the American Journal of Public Heahh, non-puffing k1ds exposed to "truth" were more likely to reject future smoking. In contrast, the influence of the Philip Morris ads "was associated with nn increase in the odds of youths intending to smoke in the ne1tt year," un e1tcerpt from the Journal reads. · True, different people are impacted by different types of messa11es. Maybe there's a potential smoker out . there who fmds shortness of breath a more compelling deterrent than death, poison and animal waste. Maybe. Probably not. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursduy,June 20, the 17lst day of2002. There · are 194 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On June 20, 1782, Congress approved the Oreat Seal of the United States. . On this date: In 1756, in India, a group of British soldiers was impris. oned in a suffocating cell that gained notoriety as the . "Black Hole of Calcutta"; most died. In 1837, Queen Victoria ascended the British throne following the death of her uncle, King William IV. · In 1863, West Virginia becume the 35th state. In 1893, a jury in New Bedford, Mass., found Lizzie Borden Innocent of the a1t m11rders of her father and stepmother. . In 1898, during the Spanish-American War, the U.S. , cruiser Charleston captured the Spanish-ruled island of Guam. ln 1943, racc-~eluted rioting erupted in Detroit; federal troops w~re sent tn two days later to quell the violence that resulted m more than 30 deaths. In 1947,,Benjam!n "Bugsy" Siegel was shot dead at -the B~verly Htlls, Cahf., mansion of his girlfriend, Virginia Htll, apparently at the order of mob associates. In 1963; the United States and Sd'vict Union signed an agreement to set up a "hot .line" between the two superpowers. · : In 1967, bolter Muhammad Ali was convicted in Houston · :of viol~~ing Sel~ctive Service laws by refusing to be draft· · ed. Ah s conv1ctlon was ultimately overturned by the : Supreme Court. . In 1979, ABC News correspondent Bill Stewart was shot . to death in Managua, Nicaragua, by a member of President : Anastasio Somoza's national guard. : Ten years ago: An enraged mob forced South African · President F. W. de Klerk to cut short a visit· to the black : township of Boipatong, the scene of a massacre three days . earlier. Five yea~s ·ago: The tobacco. industry agreed to a massive . se~tlement tn exchange for major relief from mounting law. su1ts and legal bills. The summit of Industrialized nations : opened in Denver, with Russia taking its place as the new : eighth partner. . : One year ago: Houston resident Andrea Yates drowned · her five children in the family bathtub, then called police. Yates was later sentenced to life. in prison. American Lori Berenson was convicted and ·sentenced to 20 years in prison : by a Peruvian court for collaborating with leftist guerrillas :Billy Collins was named the I Ith U.S. poet laureate. ' : Today's .Birthdays: Actress Olympia Oul:akis is 71. Actor : James Tolkan is 7 L Actor Danny A•e.llo is 69. Rhythm-andblue~ sinjler Billy Guy is 66. Actor John Mahoney is 62. M<;>v1e ~1rect'?r Stephen Frears is 61 . Singer~songwriter . Bnan Wt.lson 1s 60. Actor John McCook is 57 . Singer Anne :Murray 1s 57. TV personality Bob Vila is S6. Musician ·Andre Watts is 56. Actress Candy Clark is 55. Tina Sinatra :is 54. Rhythm-and-blues singer Lionel Richie is 53. Actor : John Goodman is SO. Singer Cyndi Lauper is 49. Rock · musician Michael Anthony (Van Halen) is 47. Rock musician John Taylor is 42. Rock musician Mark DeGliantoni . (Soul Coushing) is 40. Rock musician Murphy Karges · (Sugar Ray) is 35. Actress Nicole Kidman is 35. · Thought for Today: '"Histot¥.' Stephen said, 'is a nightmare from which I am 'trymg to awake.'" - From "Ulysses.'' by James Joyce, Irish poet (1882-1941). --~ .. -- .......... ... . - ~- ... ~ -· ·---···~ ·-·- .. ·· ·· ~··-·~ ., lf President Bush tllpeet ln~qi dis.sidents to risk their necks to help gel rid of Saddam Hussein, the United States has to do a better job of en ·uring stabil· ity in Afghanistan. · · This message wus delivered to Bu.sh on June S by Senate Foreign Rel11tions Chairman Joseph Biden (0-Del.), who's been urginl! u beeling·IIJI of the international secunty force. ISAF, th11t's currently operating only in the AfghWI capitul. Kabul. Aides SII.Y Biden told Bush thot he supports the ideu of ''regime chunge''ln Iraq, assuming that Saddam won't agree to full-scale weapons inspection Wid 11ssuming that Bush cun get internation~I an.d Congression11l bucking for 110 mvaslon. One aide quoted Biden as telling Bush, "The reason your father didn't go on to Baghdud in 1991 is that he'd h11ve to stay for five yeatS. If we get rid of Saddam now, we have to be commilted to stay the course:· And, Biden reportedly added, "Our failure to support 11 stronger security force in Afghanistan doesn 'I Inspire confide_nce •b?.ut our ability to slay the course m Iraq. It's a warnmg that Bush should take to hem. Americans may be looking beyond Afghanistan to the ne1tt big onti· terrorist operation, but notions in the Middle East and central Asia have to be looking at Afghanistan as a model for w~at will h~ppcn to them if they side wtth the Umted States. · Iraqis have eveey reason to doubt American· reli.ability. I~ ,1991, as U.S. forces.were dnvlng lraq11nvaders out of Kuwan, Bush's father encouraged northern Kurds and southern Shiites to rebel against Saddam Hussein. When ther di~. U.S. forces foiled to come to the1r atd ns · Saddam wreaked bloody vengeance on them. Al\er the damage was done, the United States merely im110sed no-fly zones to keep lmqi air· croft out of northern and southern lraq. . Again in the mld·l990s, when Saddam decimated Kurdish opponents In the IOW11 of lrbil, the Ointllft lltdlnin- PQtitic:al suppon to extend tsAF muistmtion tilile:d to intervene di~y. a.te lniO other cllits ... we11111 wtill!ft lnste~ it metely expanded the ~fl)' Aftlllmisttm r.ll b1adt 11110 the ~ son zone.to the s.outh. of ~ and WIVklNiml IMt spaWned Now, Bush seems determined 10 top. the 'hlibon..., U,f:~o not ~ ~ pie Suddwn to pre.empl hi · •ve~op. menl of w~ of m'-'1.!1 desttu«iiO. MJminislrlltioo In doing so. he will hllve to de(llmd at ing an Afghan mn¥ to ~Qbll&h lea 1 to some extent on indigeoous. ooJer in the coo~. but thiat will resistance. luke Ill lelll t 18 moot.lls. But if the Kurd~ and Shiites - and Melll\whlle, ne~ repxt!i lndieo.tt tho.t dissident Sunnis. 101' that mauer- cusl promised interrnuitllll:ll11.id to tebuild the 11n eye at Afahunistan. they lllllY vml Wlll"ra\'l\gtd oounuy i& slow in urh'iJII. wonder if !he'"United States will lollow ln two sepumte speeches. Bush hli!\ ~$h on ~ml~ of aid and securily hinted tat somethlJII like the Marshall 1f mthtwy vu:loey , . won. Plan for Afghonistllll. but so l1lr the . The American record in At'ghunistan United States h11.s pledged only $296 is not ~ood. After ~viding weapt!ns million for I'Cf:Ollstruetion, ttllll~ to and usststllnce to religious rebel& ltght- $3,8 billion spent on the v.w so f~~t. lng the Soviet Union tllrouah the 1980s. A 8etlitll' Bush aide told me that the the United State bu ' icully abandoned Marshall Plan he envisions will be the country at\erword. international. but even the $4.5 billion Warlordism and chilO$ ensued. lead- pledged by the lntemationll community jng the country to welcome a takeo~ 1s slOw In lll'rivina. by Islamic fanatics. the Tal iblm, who In M11y, the House~ a $1.3 bilterrorized the populution and invited In lion, foul" yeru- aid packqo. lncludina Osuma bin Laden. fund for reconstruction nnd miliwy Since ousting the Thllbtan. the Bush training. Bielen's commhteo is expected administnltion bus given strong pollti- to take up the measwe- and hold pubcal support to the interim government of lic hearings on Afghan policy - later Afghan leader Humid Karzai Including this montti. b11cldns his re-election 111 the historic An Afghan scholar who's been to the loya jlrga notional conference. re~lon ret:enlly, professor 10m Outtiene Alfied troops h11ve stayed to uproot ol the Univel'$hy of Nebraska 'at Talibnn and AI Qaeda tronghold$ and Omaha. told me thnt U.S. performllllce have intervened to protect the l<nn:ai In Afghanlston so far Is better than aovemment from enemies sueh as the widely reported. fundamentalist warlord Gulbuddin But, he snld, "The Afghans pray at Hekmatyar. a U.S. nHy In the 1980s. night that the United Stales willlteep its But Biden, other Senate Democrats commitment. The)' worry that because and visiting. Journalists 11te critical of we did leave in 1989, we might leave Bush for fwllng to secure the c:oun~ again and creole a vnc:uum thnt will be outside Kabul from warlordlsm and for filled again by extremists." following .through on promises of ··a Not only Afghw1lstan, he said, but "Marsh11H Plan" to rebuild the country · :'the Muslim world Is going to be grad· On MaY- 23. wh~n the United Nation~ ms us on how we perform In Security Council voted to maintain the Afghanistan. I'd give us nn 'A' right · 4,700-person lSAF force in Afghunistun now, but the nex.t exam Is comfng · - but not enlarge It - Bidcn snid this soon." It's coming, for sure, In Iraq. meant thut the force would be "penned up In Kabul ." . (Mortoll Kolldrtlt'kt Is t,tf!CIItivt tdi· He ndded. "Unless we r,rovide the tor of Roll Call. tilt lillw.fpQptr of necessary diplomatic, military and Capitol Hill.) ~'au~ flil~.nn­ RYAN'S VIEW Third World quality of care creeping·into our system 8Y JOAN RYAN in§. , Christian Hardy is grateful he left the . . 'Once pediatricians und sub-special· jOb a year ago instead of waiting. The ;sts move out of stutc, once hospitals sitUation is so much worse now: The close their pedlutricservlccs. the impact usual frustration among those in his will be felt by all children, and our profession has turned to a roiling11nger. health-cure system cannot recover," Hardy was a pediatric cardiologist at says Lucy Crain, c.linlcul professor of Oakland Children's Hospital. Now, he's pediatrics at UC Sun Francfsco. training to be a pastey chef. "I don't think the public realizes the "He left because of the growing ramifications this will have on regular, · administration headaches," said his insured, middle-class folks in terms of wife, Karen, a doctor who is the CEO of access to health services." the Bay Area Pediatric Pulmonary Just lust month ut Oakland Children's Medical Corp. "He is very happy he left Hospital, employees' pny was cut 20 when he did, so he doesn't have to deal percent overnight, instituted in large with what's going on now." part to offset projected . Medi-Cal Christian Hardy's story Is e1ttreme, decreases over the .next live years. this but his e1tit is S,Ymbolic of the crisis In means some doctors and other hospital pediatric medicme in California, P,nrtic· workers are cutting back on their hours, ularly for doctors serving poor children. reducing even further the services avail· Facing a $23.6 billion budget deficit, able to Bay Area children. Gov. Gray Davis intends to cut Medl- The ranks of pediatric specialists have Cal reimbursement rates for pediatric been thinnin~ In California for years. specialists - such as cardiologists, The cost of hving is high and the govneurologists and oncologists - by 40 ernment reimbur~ement~ tow. TOOuy, percent. This would mean doctors . the average walt m California for any would be reimbursed at I985 rates. child to see a pediatric neurologist, for The. cut would put California last example, is six to eight months. among aliSO states m how much it pays Remember, 11 child sees a specialist only for pediatric services. if there is suspicion that something Is "These kinds 'of cuts will be the seriously wrong. . break in~ point for doctors," said Karen "We were aghast when we 11rst heard Hardy. 'You have to re-examine how about the cuts," said Suzanne Giruudo you can absorb these cuts, because you director of California Pacific Medlcoi have your own household to run and Center's child development center. bills to pay." "We're heading for big trouble. Right Manr doctors already have stopped now, CPMC gets reimbursed about 1.5 accepttng Medi-Cal patients. Some, or 20 c~nts on the dollar from Mediwbo are philosophically committed to Cal. So we have to do a lot of fundraisserving poor children, are leaving for ing to cover the shortfall. This cut will states where they can honor their com- mean more fundraising or turning kids mitment while still making a decent liv· away, and we have never hud to turn . ....... ...... . un)' child away," Kids who can't get uppolntments to see doctors will turn to already crowded emergency rooms for care, which costs consl<lerably more in the Ions run and means people with insurance will face ever-lonser walls. In more and more California communities, children huve no access ut ull to specialists. Lust yeur, o team of pedl· atrlc ear, nose ond throat specialists from Southern Cnllforniu flew to Redding for ·.a ton!! weekend of Slll'l!lcal procedures tor ooout 40 kids. some of whom hod been wultlrtg as long as 18 months for lrcutmcnt. The mission wus disturbingly similar to Americun medical expeditions to the world's poorest and most remote countries. "Should California be allowed to become 11 Third-World country in Its healthcare resources for its youpgest und most vulnerable population?" Crain asks. Davis must cut the state budget. No one denies the necessity or challenge of the tusk. The tough cftolces he makes will retlect his, and presumably the state's, priorities. · Duvis is lncreuslng by 34 percent the pay of P.rison guards, who contributed $2.5 1111lllon to his campaign. At the lime same ·ttme, he Intends to decrease by 40 percent the pay of those who treat poor, sick children. What should we think of ulellder who makes such o choice; and whul do we make of the society thut stands for it? (Jomt Ryan IN a colrmmlst for the San Frarwls(;o Clmmlde. Send comment,, 10 her In care of thl.f lleWSfJOfJer or send here· mail at }oamyan®.rfchrrmlcle.com.) . I • MASON COUNTY Living it up in the p~st at the· Farm Museum's CMI War Days 'Scholarship Guy' ~ looks to help · .area students av MAliK lfAu .... Muon COw\!1 will be oveft'WI . . &mY unlfonnl and 41lri~ tht anl'tual JUM 22-23, umberofCiviiW4rteen· will be on lwldl pont~)" Ina aoldlers ancl c:ivll o.nt duro!l!j tht war. DemoMirlltlons of blacbrnlthll'tl and ~od ~till& ancl tarpen~ wUl be i\veulthemuseum'sworking ao hanl to urn it, It's a lot of atsJII~, the moneY., and the)' alve It to tfor those who tactics and historY of thO Wilt, MASON- When business theae ldda. ThOy're fanUtatlc soldiers will be drllllna people In Mason see Morton ~le." Braaa comln.t, they open List year, those "fo.nUtstlc lhrouahout the day ut~lna thi their wallets. He's kriown as people" opened their heW ''The Scholarship Guy," a lnd wallet~ for a lOIII of more " t~lclcname he has earned by than $33,000. ralslna more than $200,000 In "The people In the Bend scholanhlps for Wah&ma stu· area alway& come throuah," dents since 1994. Braaa aald. ''They believe In The lonatime chemistry maklna a dlffererice for these teacher stat:(ed raisin& the students. When I uk for help, funds after lie watched some they write the checks." , 1993 students araduate with There are accounti111 procehonors and have little-to-no dures In place to make sure .. financial support for colleae. the students actually use the "I was so ani")' about It that money for tuition and books, · I couldn't stand it," Braaa Braaa said. ' recalled. "I was so upset and Teac:hlna chemistey takes burt that [ started aoina door- plenty of tlme. So the princl· to-door in Januaey to make pals at Wahama have let sure the kids had the bloklna Braaa use his planni~ time to ao to colleae,II to nifse the funds. Still, aside Since then, Braaa has from helpln( the students, touched hundreds of atudents Braaa's bOileT In the collpae Uvea, but alvea all the credit e1tpirlence alao ·helps moll· to the dozens of businesses vate him. . and people in the Bend area "I'm really colleae-bound that alve 10 wililqly. oriented," he ex.philned. "l • ''They never say no," Braaa think eveeyone sl\ould ao to . said. ''The people In thia com- colleae even if It's just one munity are wonderful. They year. They should ~ave the make thia happen, and there option to experience that. It's are araduates out there that an enriching experience for . woufd never have made It everyone. It was Tor me." . .. throuah colleae without the Braaa did his underaradu· help and aeneroalty of these ate work at Glenville State people." ind his maat*'• at WVU, so And some of those people he knows a little bit about col· are former students of leae II fe. And to this day, he Braaa's that are now parents appreciates the. impact col· of his students. "Some of leae has had on his life and · . theae P.COP.le I've had In class. career. Now they're moms and dada "I can't lmaaine where I'd · too," be said. · be If It waan 't for college," · He tries to pay them blck Braaaaald. . by ahoppina In their atores, With the PROMISB but realizes that none of them Scholinhlp proanm comlna are looklna for thlnaa In Into belna. many Wahama return, that they just want to atudenta wlll hive to rely leaa on Braaa and buslneuea for help the kldt. .. "1 uae their aervlcea," acholaral\ipa. That may be a Braaa aald. "I really like and aood thlna. becauae lut year ..!'!,.,_.... respect thee people. They~do waa Braaa'a laat year at ao much for atlidenll. Thla Waha11111. He lw acce~ an money Ia taken out of pocketa offer to teach In Melas and caah realsten. They work County. eruoy MHII tiURNeM'/I),\II.VRlQISliR.COM . -· L manllll of umt ·l'fom tht ~ · Mttllanlt$bull. In an a~ of the CMI War, 10 tl(lt!lre lfll'rlsbllra d~ Mike Welvv, author of lleftlft the. InfamOus blttle of ''Jenkins 111 Mecblwklsblq: ~bull, The Confeclal• A~ on "Nelvv will tlto ~~~ In~ Pei'IMylvanll's ~\IAI~Ill mal cbat& In the museum'& be on hlncl stlnlll, & l~ Dril'lt ~ lt H:30 a.m. and and diacusalna }ila lt. 1:30 p.rn, on Sa~, dis· Wuvv wrote the ftctlonal tusslna Cotedertte moYe• nove\, detalllna a &Ollthtm mtllta, latatlon of uoops, the flmllts [le!lfs u they effect of the war on endurtd the Civil Wtt, u t Medlanlcsbura, ancl more. memorial to the l6 The Civil Wit Home Ouattl Confed~rttes who died In Ladles Aid Society will ~Ill l Mechanicsbura. CMIWlrcake~loolmm The novel also fallows l p,m, to 3 p,m, on both dllYS General Albert Q, J~nkln11, Inl\ooor of Ct>l.lohn S. Mobs born at the Jenkins Plal\tatlon of !he 43th Vlralnla CAlvary Museum In Oreenbaltom, as al\d Vlttorla R~1 Trumbull he m&u·ched Into Ouutb, a Conceuerate spy. The ~:Wple was wed at a Civil War encampment at Letthworth S.tate Park · in Castile, N.Y., 011 MllY 18, Mobs)' and RO$e ue ~ ~ by John and Tlti1tha M.:Coy Bilcknam. . The brid~ Is the dauahter or Bill and Ann McCoy of Galliptills Fe'!¥· The groom is the son of Tim . and Diana Bucknam of Pel1)', N.Y. . Tht Farm Museum's country kl~hert and regular ~hibits wdl all be open dunng the event •nd 11-e$h, homemade ice cream will be avall~ble. The museum w1ll open its gates to visitors lmm 9 ~. m. to s p.m. dally. A IOLDIIR'I IJPI- ~t one of the West Vlrgh'lta State !"arm M11tt11m'a tvenla, last year Brad Clay, member of the 36th vtralnla, COmpany A, gave 11 !)resentatlon detailing what sol· dltl'l dUrii'IJ tnt Civil war wore and why. Clay's company and fl'om otner CMI War ~naetors from around the area will get topther at thla year' a "CiVIl War bays • at the !"arm Museum. .(Pem Wllllemaon) 2nd Set Free Prom Orlgln1111o or 1311 C-41 proce.. roUt. IM one 01 our cltrka for dttillla of the tru)l Trut Color Film Club Card. HAVI! 8 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND QET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl Trf Ua ftr All Ytur Phtttflnlahlnt Nte4al SWISHER LOHSE Ph;mtlilcy Ktnntlll Mcelillou9h, R. Ph. Chclrlta Rlftlt, Jl Ph. llrtecrlpllon Ph, te:a-atss 11 aEaat Main Sn•t PCifiiii'OY, Ohio · HOURS Mon · Frllam · a,m Sal. 11m- Som Sun,CIOHCI �.. Sftltinel sa - 4.4 insld.: d .... The Daily Sentinel WNBA action, Pagt B2 U.S. Sot::c¥r uds acctptanct, Pagt B2 Diamoltd ROIUtdup, Page IU 'fHuRsoAY'S Ff«lM STAfF REPORTS with renewed HUNTINGTON - The Marshall season ticket University Athletic Ticket Office holders over the announced that they have surpassed next two weeks 11,000 season tickets sold for the on moves and 2002 Thundering Herd football seaadditional tickson. ets. All season "We are very happy witht he Sales Ioc at io n that we have had to date,'' Ticket changes will be Manager Michael Carpenter said. " made based on We don't want to make sure that fans MARSHALL Big Green priwho have not yet purchased their ority points. tickets know !here are still plenty of "Once we have completed all the great seats available for this fall." changes for season ticket holders, The ticket office will be working we will be able to begin making Melts asads . pllylnBACF -pfddessk Dinner Blu~ • Mother's and. Father's Day Covered Dish dinner . at Southside Community Center Friday at 7 p.m. Everyone . welcome. Covered dishes and desserts appreciated. .FestiVal • . Looesome Ri:ver hand, Rarely Hero and 5""11 renowned die stage at Wt<e the Bob E\>ans Famt B ~ Festival. The full-day event be)rins at 10 a.m• .and lasts until tO p.m., .and will :also ioclude the Cherty Ridge Band and 'Cherry Ridge' • Dance Artist Series • The · Three River Avian Center. will be on hand with their collection of feathered friends at ThEndie· Wie State Park Wednesday at 7 p.m., as pan of the Point Pleasant Summer Artist Series. Program is free to all. Bring a lawn chair or blatt· ket for seating. · MusewnOpen • The Collis P. HuntingtOn . Railroad Historical Society opens its museum fu>m I to S p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through Labor Day. Admission is free: but donatiOI\s are accepted. For more information call youth Acoustic Blues • Scott Perry will present acoustic blues at the Court Grill in Pomeroy, Friday, beginning at 9 p.m. with a $S cover charge. For more information contact the Grill at 992-6524, "Carnival" • HuntingtOn Outdoor Theatre enters its ninth year with eight perfor· tnances of the musical at Ritter Park. The musical is performed July 20.21 and July 25-26. Oates open at 6:30 p.m. The ticket booth opens at 6 p.m. For more lnfurmation on this event call (304) 523-8080. Steve James • Orrin Star Book Binder Steve James will perfonn in the new Fur Peace Station Concert Hall . at the Ranch at 8 p.m. Saturday night. Oates open at 7 p.m. lTckets available at the Court Orill in Pomeroy, or with ailllllliOr credit cill'ds at 992•759) or furpeaceranch.com. • Stleet Fair -- • The fourth lll'llllllli event ,, t....h,.J..,.. I 'I ,..,..., uoe a petting ZOO, magtC shows. rub&rdi.ICk.y ring toss and ~'~lift is otfenld froin 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satwday at the Kanawha County Library . . For more information ta1l rew Stadium In Columbus has served as the headquatters for United . States ' soccer fans irt central n11d southern . Ohio during FlFA World Cup 2002 with crowds of up to 4,000 turning out to watch matches on big screen televisions and "jumbotrons." (304) 343-<1646. Exhibit • On exhibit In the Science Hall second-floor Jlllllery, "Pastures: Photograph,Y by Steve Brightwell,' through June • 30. Hours are from II a.m. · to ~ p.m. For more In for· : mat ion I! all (304) 344803S. Another huge crowd Is expected Friday when the United States takes on peren· nial power Oermany In the qUarterfinals of the tourna· ment. Match coverage begins at 7 a.m. with klllkoffaroul'ld 7:30 a.m. The U,S. has enjoyed unprecedented success at this World Cup thanks In large part to Columbus Crew strik· Crow's Family Re t~urant F'3aturing Kentucky Fried Cltlclcen 114 mllt·IMII'Ih or ltamwoW •MIIIonlrldge M111011, 'WHt Viralnll ~~~~- 1*141771-11111 • OPIN t DAYI A'NIIk , AEP sponsorlna • :MOO llellm Avenue . Ollllpolll, Ohio . Phone (740)441-1711 OPIN '1 DAYU Will( 0 er Brian McBride (wearing No. 20 in photo at left), who has scored two goals and had an assist on another score. In addition to the U.S.• Oerm.nny match on Friday, Brazil, winner of four World Cup tit)es, will face England, whose last championship came in 1966. Coverage of that match begins at 2:30 a.m. 'The Miracle Worker' • ''The Miracle Worker'', an Ohio Valley Summer · Theater production will run through June 30 in the Forum Theater on the Ohio .University cam· pus in Athens. Tickets are available at the Fine Arts box office In Kantner Hall on the · OU campus in Athens. Call 740-S93-4800 for more information. toumament MASON, W.Va. - The American Electric Power Fourth of July Baseball TOurnament will take place July 4-9 at the J.C. Cook ballfields. There will be two divisions -Pee Wee 10 and under and· 7-8 year old. ·For more Information, call (304) 773-5528. ' O'Brien d~s out of decathalon BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - For four events, Dan O'Brien showed flashes of the past, when he ruled the decathlon. Then, all of a sud4en, O'Brien's body remind· ed hiin that he's 35 years old. ·-O'Brien's comeback was interrupted when he dropped QUI of the decathlon at the U.S. Championships before completing the first day of liOmpetition. · ln third place among the 16 CQmpetitors after the first four events of the two-day, jO-event decathlon, O'Brien slipped . the 400 meters because his left foot had 5ecome too painful. allocalions for new season ticket holders based on their date of pur.chase," Carpenter said. Once all allocations are made, remaining available seats will be made available for sale beginning July I. Fans purchasing new season tickets after July I will have an opponunity to "Choose Your Seat" on July 20 at Marshall Stadium. The Marshall Athletic Ticket Office also announced that only 300 tickels remain for lhe Virginia Tech Game on Sept. 12 in Blacksburg. Although the Big Green Priority \ deadline has. passed, fans may still order tickets. Locations wm · be based on the best remaining tickets. Herd fans in Parkersburg, Point Pleasant and Gallipolis will have a chance to get together to talk to MU coach Bob Pruett and several Herd players Thursday at a trio of Season Ticket Camvan stops. The caravan will roll into Parkersburg's North End Tavern from II a.m. to I p.m.. Turnpike Ford in Gullipolis from 2-4 p.m., and then Village Pizza in Point Pleasant from 4-6 p.m: Andrew Carter THE CHEAP SEATS The (Everyman~' World Cup • (304) 736-7349. Gharleston at Southside Communitr Center with "Cherry Ridge" Saturday from 7-IOp.m. · R~ . .._._. ru£ more lftmunllllon, call l..S00-994-FARM (32?6) or visit the Bob Evans Farms website at www.bobevans.rom. rL_M..___. BELPRE - The West Virginia All-Stars defeated the Ohio stars 36-0 in the ninlh annual Battle Against Cystic Fibrosis Football Oassic played last Friday at Belpre High School. . Kennedy Award-winning Parkersburg quarterback Marc Kimes threw for 191 yill'ds and two touchdowns on ll-of~l6 passing to lead the Mountain State team to a seore which matched the biggest mar&in of victory in the event's history. Ivan Hawkins • formerly of Parkersburg Soulh - caught four of those balls for I 09 yards and both tO's (37 yill'ds and 29 yards). Hawkins al;so ·opened the scoring with a si:t·Yard run during the first penod. .Kimes also caught a touchdown pass on a razzle-dazzle play in the first quarter. The West Vtrginia defense held the Ohio squad . to just I!>8 total yards while picking UP. 313. .· Parkersburg linebacker Mark Swisher returned an interception 87 yards for a West · Vi~inia score. Ravenswood s Eric Reed added 11 30-yard field goal in the second quaner. Fonner Meigs High School players J.P. Vl!l'ian and Tyson Lee played in the game for lhe Ohio stars. The game annu'ally show· Cases many of the top senior football players in the MidOhio Valley. • Jam Session will be held Friday at the Letart Community Center, 7~10 p.m. Country, bluegrass, and gospel music. L.etan Pioneers 4-H will pro\lide concessions. _ .....4., J••• H. 211J Marshall caravan to make local stop today HlGHUGHfS Jam Session Page II • • OarShow . • , lntri~uirig. Exciting. Exhilarating. Excrucmling. And that was just the group phase. Cenainly, FIFA World Cup 2002 has provided more than its fair share peaks and valleys for fans and players alike, what with the ehminalion of some of the traditional powers and the advancement of underdogs from · places where soccer isn't supposed to thrive. Gone are prohibitive favorites France the defending champion - and Argentina - a side hailed as the best in the world by some before the . tournament. France went out with barely a whimper -· .Josin¥ all lhree matches in Oroup A wilhout sconng a goal. Argentina headed home with a win, a loss and a draw to its credit . Group winners included clubs like Denmark, South Korea, Sweden, Mexico and Japan - not your typical list of likely cup winners. Brazil, Germany and Spain were the only traditional heavyweights to win their groups. OUCitl- Cincinnati's Ken Griffey Jr. Is hit by a pitch from Mariners' pitcher Freddy Garcia In the first Inning The rest of I he "Sweet 16" included Italy · Wednesday In Cincinnati. (AP) ·'''~ . . (3-time champ) and England (1966 winner), •• along with the United ·Slates, Senegal, Paraguay, Turkey, Ireland and Belgium. The Round of 16 provided some of the most inspiring p)ay in the tournament. Senegal and South Korea advanced to the world's "Elile 8" with stunning "golden goal" victories over Sweden and Italy, respectively. · CINCINNATI (AP) -. Junior got outplayed by replaced Griffey in center field in Seattle after their South Korea, co-hosf of the lournament the guy who replaced him. Bret Boone did a number February 2000 trade and has II homers this season along with Japan, rallied from a 1-0 deficit on the rest of his family, too. - nine more than Griffey, who's been limiled by leg in the final two minutes to force overtime in Boone and Mike Cameron homered, . and the injuries. its match against the Italians. . Seattle Mariners rode another impressive start by Boone led off the fourth with his ninth homer and England and Brazil - who face each Freddy Garcia to a 2-0 victory Wednesday night made the pivotal play. The second baseman dove other Friday - enjoyed the most compre, over the Cincinnati Reds. onto the outfield grass to stop Sean Casey's . hensive victories, with England winning 3-0 Garcia (10-4) gave up only three hits in ei$ht grounder with two runners aboard in the first, then over Denmark and Brazil eliminating innings and retired the last 12 batters he faced, wm- threw him out from his knees. · . Belgium, 2-0. ning his sixth straight start. He also had a single and . That was as close as the Reds would come to scor· Germany - the United States' opp<jnent a double- one fewer hit !han he gave up. ing off Garcia, who hasn't lost since May 19. The Friday - scored a lacklusler 1-0 win over Ken Griffey Jr. was in the Reds' lineup, facing hi.s right·hander has given up only nine earned runs in Paraguay, While Spain needed penally kicks former team for the second straight night. He was hit 45 innin~s during his six-game streak. · to beat a scrappy Ireland side. Turkey by a pitch in the first inning, then grounded out and Kazuh1ro Sasaki pitched the ninth for his 16th required jus I one goal to knock olf co-host struck out before singling in the ninth. save and his 98th as a Mariner, matching Mike Japan. Griffey had been relegated to ~inch hitting for 10 Schooler's team reconffrom 1988-92. So what about our guys? days because of a pulled hamstnng. He returned to Reds manager Bob Boone - Bret's father - tried Glad you asked. the lineup against the Mariners on Tuesday niW!t, to get his lensed-up team to relax. durin~ a clubhouse The United Stutes has provided its fans got his 2,000th hit in the series opener Tuesday mght meeting after an 8-1 loss Tuesday mght knocked with some hi$h drama in this tournament,· and made a sensational catch at the wall. them out of first place in the NL Central. . This time, two Mariners with Cincinnati ties pro.- It didn't work. The Reds went 0-for-8 with run- . from its glonous victory over Ponugal's vided lhe biggest hits and the highlight play, ners in scoring position, extending !heir long stretch ' "Golden Generation" side in the opening . Cameron led off the second with a homer off Elmer Dessens (4-3), ending an O.for- 12 slump. He PlttH 111 Drench, Bl . Plttst stt Everym•n. Bl Mariners drench Reds • · i: Lalmbeer to ~ ._d the shock ; AUBURN HILLS, Mich. CAP) ·- The Detroit Shock blred former Pistons center Bill Laimbeer ·to replace Oreg Williams as coach. · Wllliams was ftred earlier ill the day after the Shock siarted the season 0-10, the worst in six-year histocy of the league. Dunleavy to stay In NBA d...tt . ·DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke junior forward Mike · Dunleavy will remain in lhe NBA draft and forgo his final season with the Blue Devils. Prosecutor: LeBron James' mentor to be indicted CLEVELAND (AP)- A father figure to high school basketball star LeBron 1ames is the target of a tworear fraud investigation and will be mdicted on ·Thursday, prosecutors said. Eddie Jackson Jr. will be charged following a grand jury investigation of mortgage fraud and money launder-. ing, spokesman BiU Canterbucy of the Summit County Prosecutor's office said on Wednesday. He would not say what specific charges would be filed. Canterbury said Prosecutor Sherri. Bevan Walsh will announce the indictments against Jackson, 35, of Akron, and four associates on Thursday in Akron. Jackson said lhe investigation had nothing to do with James. Canterbury said Jackson has been cooperative with investigators and has promised to tum himself in, · Jackson's lawyer, Angelo Lonardo, confirmed the existence of a grand jury investigation to The Plain Dealer, which reponed lhe investigation on Wednesday. "It's way too early to talk about this," I,.onardo told the newspaper. "The process is just getting staned. We'll go to court, hear the charges and stan frOm there." Lonardo did not immediately return telephone calls seeking comment. Jackson said on Wednesday that he was unaware of the story. "I haven't read it," Jackson said. ''I haven't talked to my lawyer about it yet, and I have no further comment." Coun records show Akron police have been investigating Jackson for at least two years, before James became tbe top high school player in the coun· I. try. . James, Ohio's Mr. Basketball the past two years, has already been on the cover of Spons Illustrated, which dubbed lhe IS-year-old ''The Chosen One." He will be a senior this fall at Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary High School and is expected to be a top NBA draft pick if he decides to skip college and tum pro. · James recently broke his left wrist when he got undercut during an AAU tournament game in Chica¥0. His wrist will be in a cast for s1x more weeks. James and his mother, Gloria, have described Jackson as LeBron's father, saying LeBron's biological father has never been involved in LeBron's life. According to court records, ,PPiice seized Jackson's 2000 Lmcoln Navi~ator, a 2000 Jaguar S-type, a Tosh1ba laptop computer and I0 boxes of documents from an Akron home last August. . · A detective lold a judge that police ·have probable cause to believe that Jackson and associates "are committing offenses of conspiracy to commit mortgage fraud and money launder- . ing," the news~aper reported. The affidavit states lhat Jackson began depositing thousands of dollars into banks and buying properties around May 1999, two months after his debts were wiped away in federal bankruptcy court. Jackson . served prison time on a cocaine-trafficking conviction, and after his release in 1993, he reported an average income of $7,859 for five years on state tax returns, the affidavit said. · '. \ �r •• a a·n.c 'ttl' n · n 111 na r ••II•W*'V r1 'u• ,,.,I,,. '\, ,, tlttltl U.S. soccer looking for wins - and acceptance at home in the States ~ 1M~ .,... perfllmlllllCt in - lk0ow-. ~ ...... ~is lift: , .,...,, iliD..,.,.IIa~'all J> 1 ~~ ~ -~~ Val l'illl\'Ja ' - ~ . . .... ... t, ~ .... '«<IC!il~Mo ~--lljl 1 111 . t Hi-UH t:! Cb~ lin.t W~1nt -~ ~ ~----~atilt Qt: • -- Gllbtla,OM 7 .•;., mart. a. sbil\ ~ -·re· !&, -~ . . . . . llo •<l :.; o·. ...... ...... it •w.t~ 10bt8t?1Nn 1 *'IN lit a. tilt . . Wit~., I(Q • SE0tJt.. Soudl Kl'ftll (AI') - 0. etiOI'IIIIliiS. ~ a spot • me Wtldd Clip • lllC u.s.. S!X\:tt ~ ~~ what it'S. up . .i .... - llllllld lltrtht tieWl If tbc ~ t>eel Germari.JC oa Fridl1 • ill w glObel ~ PQWetc But dial's o111y half 1M figbL Gem• u.s. ,..,.,.... 1111R interesttif iD ~ spoil he: ~CD . harder. "MOO of tbc Ullittd Slalles tauw playiq in 1M Wllllld Cup,~~ ~Amta Wd Thursday. "'llle~ w0111'1.1D't tMw :ft"rt ptayU., me Ge.rmarls. Yw laugh Ill !bat that's ~ tNtlt..~ ~· . - n• Lumber ..... ..... ..... ... ·-•• ......... Uihltu iac."A SSSh;kSt Otlanclo squeaks by the Rockers. 6M2 . " 992-6611 • ridior thtirbest .WQdd Cup n yean. ~y mQ61 of~~ " I l l... at soccet's premier ~Yelll and a tnm !bat ~ ,__..., ltlllde a: habit of bealiot up Qll tbc Arlleriarls. But Ibis US. 1e11m blows it's oo tbc Yerg>e Qf getlin& withio a. gUM of tilt ~v~ unthinbble - lhc Wl:!dd Clip ftML If that llappens. the pla)letS would ~ . _ . Slals bad ~~When you're~ pDitll!l, awll,)' fiom btUia the best in 1M wtll'kt, ~bat's gu to be int:tnlive - ON THE TURE UPCm11NG ON THE TRACKS Crow's ~here.'' forwant Frunily » Drench ftom,...81 ' without a clutch hit. Since · Adam Dunn's three-run · homer in the seventh inning of a 4-3 win over Pittsburgh last Saturday, .the Reds have gone 0-for-26 with runners in scoring position. Cincinnati is hitting only .2 I8 with runners in scoring position, worst in the majors. They never got a runner to third base after Bret Boone's play ended their first-inning threat. Reds third ·baseman Aaron Boone - Bret's brother went 0-for-4, flying out with Griffey on second to end the game. The first series between the Mariners and Reds also marks th~ first time that the three Boones have been involved in the same game. · Norts: Garcia singled past a drawn-in infield that was expectin~ a. bunt, doubled into the nght-field comer and struck out. He's 6-for-20 career (.300).... Cameron's homer was the 99th of his career. Griffey has 462. ... lchiro Suzuki went 0-for-3 with an intentional walk, ending his hitting streak at eight games. His AL-Ieading average slipped to .370. ... Reds SS Barry Larkin doubled in his first at·bat,. extending his hitting streak to 12 games, tied with Todd Walker for longest by a Red this. season. ... Reds INF Wilton Guerrero suffered a bruised right foot during bat· ling practice and wasn't. available. A medical exam found no fracture. a ,. ltt LS& ntl suxeis onlbeGamam.a~~ • Clint Malhi1 said. The Amcrielns. we • bi& IUI""•"""'dot"' - .5-l, ~. to .Brilish bootrqat.er Ladllrotes.. But don~l lelllbalto LandQo Donovan, a year-old Slriter fur me United Swes. «(don't think w~ should loGe to Ge.rmany:.~ he said. "\Vb)' can't we beallhem?' Four yew'1 ago. Donovan watched the Ameriwl&' fi.rsl..l'OWICI World Cup game against the Germans whet~ he Wti a biJ11 school sophomote in Redlands, Calif. The Unit~ States WllS fearful and got puslled liround in a 2..0 l05S. Donovan's a pro now, lind has two goals in Ibis~ CliP. in which the Americans upset Portugal and Mtltko, tied Sooth Koru and lost to Poland. He and teammate DaMucus Beasley, also 20, think Ibis pme ~~&lliost Gennany wiU be diffmnt. With youthful spunk and ambition, they think the lournamellt belongs to them, that the United Stales should advance to the semifinals for the first time since the first Wood Cup in 1930. The Gennans are big. physical and relentless. They've ~ S1 World Cup games to six for the United States. But they no longer intimidate the A~caos, whcM belief in thetnselves reached a new high following Monday's 2..0 win over Meltico. "They are twice my weight.~· 1llid Beasley, listed at 126 JIOUIIds. the lightest player in the tournament. "I can be feisty. I can push with the best of them.TUbe an ant runniq uound." · Since that loss to Germany in Puris fOW' years ago. the t~ have met three times, with the United Stales win.niq 3-0 in • 1999 exhibition game in Aoridll and winning 2..0 later that year in the flFA Confederations Cup in Mexico. In Man:h, Germany poo~ the Americans. winning 4-2 in Rostock as Mathis scon:d both U.S. goals. . The Americans are very familiar with the foe they wiU fliCe io Ulsan. on the southeast coast of South Korea. Nine of the 23 · U.S. ~layers have spent time with German teams. While the Amenc:ans are speedier, the key to stopping their bigger ~ nents is to mark them tightly and match them push for push, shirt grab for shirt grab. especially on comer kicks and free kicks. "We're not going to be able to match up J>hysically wilh the Germans around the field," Arena said. ''That's impossible. We'd have to go back to the U.S. and get the Lakm to come here and play for us." Germany is a soccer insider. advancing to the qullrterlinals or · semifinals of five straight World Cups, but losing in its lut two · quarterfinal games. Miroslav Klose. tied for the World Cup scoring lead with five goals, and Carsten Jaocker have been a potent force, but the scoring has trailed off since the opening 8-0 rout of Saudi Arabia. Germany needed an 88th-minute goal from Oliver Neuville to beat Paraguay in the second round. A loss would mark a low point for the German~ who never have been kn.ocked out of the World Cup this early by a nonEuropean nalton. "We must not make the same mistake we did in 1994 and 1998, when we played Bulgaria and Croatia and everyone . thought the semifinals were within reach," goalkeeper Oliver Kahn said. '"J'hey will be a very unpleasant rival. They fight a lot, like us, and lhey are very patriotic guys who give everything for their country. We have to be very careful." The U.S. players don't consider themselves unpleasant more like interlopers. Who expected the Uhited States to reach the .9.uarterfinals? ··'The team that has to win this gwne is Germany," Arena said. "If we don't win this game, we'll be fine and wc'llgo home and everyone will be happy. "I'm not sure how the German team will be doing if they lose to the U.S. They may not be heading straight back to Frankfurt after the game." In Germany, the game is huge. While U.S. players ore getting more attention back home, appearing on late-night shows with David Letterman and Jay Leno this week, it's not the same. .. "They hear Arena and say, 'Whcre's the stadium?'" the coath Jllid. _~-­ I • I Restaurant A LOOK AHEAD '-aturiftg ••\\IckY "'"Chlcke - on ~lsv.wrforsons ~ dai:wt htlllhotf tD honor dzlr .... s match to its Cl'llshing. 3-0 loss to Polad\:1 in the final group match. The U.S. had to sweat it out on the final day or group play, but received some much needed assistance from South Korea to advance . wh~n Korea defeated Portugal, 1-0. In its first. Round of 16 match on foreiJUt soil in .72 yem, the U.S. met a fllmililll' foe in reaionol rival Mellico. As it hnd to u certain degree aguinst Portugal and South Korea, the U.S. scored early und defended well to advance, recording a 2-0 victory. U.S. players have given the television mucky-muck$ ample fodder for highlight reels from Brian McBricfc's diving header against Portugal to Brad Friedel's save of not one, but two penalty kicks ogainst South Korea and Poland. · By the by, McBride and Friedel sive the U.S. its Ohio connection. McBride still'S for the Columbus Crew of M.Yor Le~~gue Soccer, while Friedel Is a native of Westlak~ and formerly played for the Crew. This World Cup has been 11 coming out party of sorts for youngsters Lllndon Donovan and Demoreus Beusley, und has given established "Veterans like McBride, Friedel, Claudio Reyna and Burnie · Stewart a grnnd stnge on which to perTorm. And they hn¥e not disuppointed. . Ouite llQssib'lv the onlv downside for the U.S. has been the play of veternn Jeff Agoos, u solid defender ot the club level who struggled mightily In ull three group matches before he was sidelined with u calf Injury mid· wuy through · the Poland del)acle. Sadly for Agoos, he wus victimized on five or the six g011ls the U.S. surrendered in group pluy and was responsible for the foul thot gnve South Koren Its penalty kick. His injury will keep him on the bench for. the remainder of the comP.etltlon - u fnct thut won 1 leave too many U.S. fans crying. · NOTICE Edwa.rds Moving and Rigging, Inc., has been COQtracted to. move generators, tur- · bines and.transformers into the Rolling Hills Power Plant in Wilkesville. Roads will be shut ~own along the following ro.ute for the duration of each move. We will be starting at th~ Meig$ Rail Siding in Rutland proce~dmg. to Hwy. 124 going west. At W1lkesv11le we w11l be taking Hwy 160 n~>rth to the Power Plant. We would appreCiate your patience and cooperation. Move date: June 25, 2002. l u.s. ~.~..~ ,)lift tlill\l•''' "~''"~Ill@ lieiiellelary <II' lhe 11\l...,,lall "'"'I ''""'tullt,111>11':111111111! fi>~lll a lap tlownalld tlmnllltlvlng hlln>lenlh pia"' with loo Ia~ tu ~~'' 11>11111•11 nnll.\1 P>llhlmlll a ue. wuh Jotm!llnl'or '"""'" In 1\le Wln•lut• Clip FandiCI atunmle derR.11 Jillftllt QO!CIOfl, I, ..............,.,.."*' . ·Jr.· . -- • t """"" . . . . . • t WNM Mllll ..._... If_,_ "- . . lisa Jett 740.992·1 998. 740.667·61 33 '"''""I 1$. n~ C'=n~ 'I ,Ht. ,.. 101\ltl "::ft' ,.... 11. Dllt lll!llll i'14~·n. 11. Ntwmen, • . 1?. ~" 'It Ill~ 1,1 o. 11. ~~· ""I' A ,au. 18. Lttlolllt, oo. vLaiiOfttt,1,11?. t,aae. 11, 'mmy lptnctt, 1,•00. 11. ~~~ Iaiiier, 1 H· ~ Gltln,1,4 . . l!llltltiOII, Ulll. aa. J111mv Ml:lll· 1:144 ae. llllllby ~~ llton, 1,Sie. =~OICIO!Il 1.,.. Mlltt knntr, ~'. · 11. Mut8tr!OIIIIn, dia 1. ~· Ktn IOIItttlit, 1lRO&. ~ • ~llll\IIIIWtl!la, ,1M. &II. OM illmlftlll, I I ?G. M. l!rtn 111111i:k 1,ler. 114. !(tWin Ht , I ,1.0. J<llln~ 1111an, 61/l!il. 3' .. ~" J~i:£ cam ,·~o?~. U . Ill till B. 10. 11. n v ull~1,111. ~111. II.Jift Clltlf\, t, e . TIIUCI( 1111111 ITANDINGl I, Divlll llltt, 1,078 . a. &IIlii OriWI\lld, 1,oe t. 3. 4, 1aktt'l1i'~~dol1 1, I.,Me. '· ~:' r,OM,D<IO. G. n IIIII~ ?. Dlnnl~ltiH~ R8 • 8.=VII ~il, 18, o. ~ndan •uanan,Oit . 10. 04. 11 .Jon ,11114. ta, ~•not ~tilt MJI, 1~. lilian 'l,t'• iicii, I• . C~I ,800. . 15, ~l Mooptt~7D8. Ift. I!Obby Q(llltl, Oft. If, DlriDI CMlrtllll, 71!0, tl, 111M ~~lilt, 783, ~ t . Mill liM~, ?&8, o. Juon lmat, ?47, = a\"· IUICH 11~111 ITANm a. 1 a a •· 1.e ~·· ' · reo at , a,1ea. •· JIIIOI'l KtMer, 1,183. 8.1(1~ WllllD11 1,0?1. I. Ran LajOII, ,03&, ?. ~~~tmlltoll J~,o11 . · 1.10011 lt!tmtl, 1, .. 8. MIICI Mo=lln, liD<IS. 10. Jtmlt · llli\ 111. 11. a~~emomptonbl ,, 10. 1 . Tim uttr, 1? . 1~. Hank lk!h Jr., usa. 1•.~LI I, It • • 11. l1101nt1 I, 31. 11,'LtV R~n11 1818. , , a '"' mtel, 1eae. 11. Ktrtv llrnlllrd1, 1,ass. 11. LllfY 1'01'1· 1,144. ='f"'' ·t"· n.!\'J<tvln ... : " I'll~~ •• •~·· ' as. M Holna:lr.il1ll11. So$',,,. " · Mkl~ltl Wllt 1?. , ae. ="'"'HI~ 1~ Mill r111; WJ, 1 u ·l(ovl . Jimmy~-r,10. 113. "'' :aa. ~ l\11~ I( f!IV, 11. ~,. ~~~"'· M. ~n nAm~ m . IM. I CI1Hn'7 81. llll. Jeff Burton, 35. ~· llld Thett, Ill. •11r1111 "' ra. aea. U. ~lkl ~~lffl~n, ISO. 31. ltld htH n IH, Din Pardua. a1e. •o. · . Athirst for promotion: Martin mlkl111 Coors happy DRIVER STANDINGS 'J· 8. '40.·I"V. Ptlrk, 111 81?. • tt'lt Gflttom, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ..-.-··""""'..··""''' ................ ....................... AmlriH'ITltiiiO , Mint Matlin 1 00. I. ~Ill Ktnltth, \,.,•. e. ut'Y wanaa, ,en. ,. '1'1111V lltwtr'l t . Pllmvelludd, ~ . 8, Kurt UIOh, IUg, 10. llllllllott, t, a. 11, JIH lltltiOIIH 1,101. 11. Dill Ja,. , 1.eo~ . 'IV,__ mike Blno, owner Randy Bing, Technician Jim Bing, Technltltm 01\ly Julnmy tl>!tlsoil'e No. IU l'ollll o~ lo l!<!n\\l\1 ~'01\\ ll10 billet•1110ilet' NASCA It gave lhr l'oll\lat~~ ftlr thl•l'llee.He nnt;hed !lxlh 111\orslart\i~g 00111. · ·t\oheve It or Ml, ll ""'a bl~l>\111 volvo '1"'111~ that II hod the whulu roll! ldi•OOvet>'ll o.ll<Jui llll! i!Jh so we wet'<! dowh tlh hol'!etKII\'et the IVholelill'>!," .w!ld clllW ~hlef Jollli!ti hlce. · "ll'e \1!0!1'1! pnJHY good on l!eVI!n-and;~~hall cylln· ~!10 ro·~ln,l, t14. llrllftiii.M"'lllllil, wo1 .,.,.., ....... 1M1 11111111 ... ~ I I ollowloiiiiiiii-IIM~ n.'lollll.l!lllt (1\cslde Goodwin's Auto Sillcs) \>!Ill\~ I'OI':Il, I Ill \1<1111~ li<!hllld ~lel'llll~ Matilll. Who t\lll•lll!d ~ lsi: · "l'nlshaklng my hood, I eatl't belle"' 1\." tlill'dull "'""· "\Yr gol OIU~k a lop dowt• atul ha>l II\ l1gl\l U\lt' ~V ba~k W. \Vel'e ba•lt'tllly i!IJ\IIg 111 ''' Ml-li thefllimd 11111•11 t•tl>. Ailllthetl the red n"'! tame 0\111\lld "• [pllh!dland @ollbilr llll'eOI. W.llad no lliher cllolto. \\~ ,.,,.,,,. l.,t ~>e.r ""lhe.lrod !<lp, W.i!Ol ft>Ur 1ilw, ond 11\ot INo.~41 Chev~ just took ult" rr"""'it'* I'IIIIIIM ,...,..., ... _,.lllllilllltllr ll_..oi,...~'JI(IIO Bing's Auto Repair Gutcbi ftahts twd far llft:h pia TANDING DISH! 992-5432 . Mt&. Mieh11el Klose neulna a toum11ment-hlah tlve to d11te. Fellow £1'0ntrunner K11rsten Jantker - at rouah· ly 6-fect-3 Inches till - 11lso provides the U.S. Another 'W9!tY in the air. For the U.S., speed on the outside will tie ct~~clal • Eddie Lewis did ll nice job acttlna up and down the wlna ~olnst Muico and Cobl Jones - Americ~t's "super sub" of sons - clln give lhe team 11 boost wllh 1\ls iloeecl. Beasley missed the Mulco m11toh with an InJury, but should. return for fr1di\Y'S tnfttch tO IIIVe the U.S. some moro speed. So, bottom Hne, olin the U.S. win? Why not? · . In this World Cup of lhe eommon m11n, nnythina Is possible. Next for the comes 3" time World Cup chamPion Germany in the quarterfinals on Friday. The · Oermans roosted Saudi Arnbla for eight g011ls in the their tourncunent opener, but blew 11 lute lead In a 1·1 drnw 1180inst lrelnnd before top-: ping Ct1ntcroon 2·0 to round out aroup play. Otrmnny edged put Parnguay 1-0 to reach the quurterfinals. · In Germany, the U.S. fnces an extremely athletic, highly physico! teom thnt's teehnrcmlly sound. The key for the United Stutes will be its 1\bil· ity to mnlnt11in possession of the ball and moke the most of ony ond oil scorlna opportunities. . . The Germans have been superior in the ulr, scoring 11 m'l)ority of their &Dills on heuders with lanky striker lb*ie Johraan .... lni...... ltlessan l).)~~~·l<.'e tGtthilcl..m ofM'M'lft tlet~~ 428Mtlln St. Pomenly, Ohio Dtt~thru Window POST-RACE NOTES *Y AI:. U!-vrnt; ~)rfttt -AI.t&WII - =· le!iden Llkl! hllraclng ollOnool-.. Cool'tlollt!k! llltti<thmm llilhl! 1\!r us buck. And while any · tlaytun, Ohio NASeAN drtlll!r allracta a !'nil ijl\uuttlleiM!I!n tlOI>Ii. llml'•lleli>eke\1. croWd, Marlin haatmptii•!l!ld 11\lr eoot'l,\1'8 all about Sletiln@ Matlll\ hlld Coot'l marlo!let'l With hlolhlt'lt ltlol'l!\!1! ll!lllll, IIlio il!!lilll\ lll!\lilllloll~ llklh\~ 111~11 un lhe NAStAJt cii'IJull, Mat11n loo ~·r ~t\lll\Otln~ hts ch\lOen Pill~! Oil - All lhetr !JI'UlltiCbl t~llln~ bllllool'll 1\!t' lltH,'oor$IJ1'1!wlngeo,. wht~h whehever ~K!Mible. IMJ~tl !UillliJI1111~ hli ol1\ot1o I~ I Wit. Atnlllill ht'llW· MAIIIL.IN We wo Wit h hl!li teRn\ to~ eryllbvluuol,y ap~lateo Matil~'; Mlhu•lllom 1\Jr p.;I'Obtlill fiPIII'Illilnt'l!i: the IW.Hime l~ton~ ~~ whei'e tholitlet~•l 11 prumlttenl, to lioJ '""' \Yl!•l'e actlvllll\11! •llu\lool'!l\11>111 IIOII)Ill'llet; Wll111'1! Wh\111!1' ~~~ AlliJUI !ev.lll por inottl t hi> Willba IJe;tl'l!l.'elved," Mat1111 !bitt "ll~~ . a · li!Pli!!@hll\ilw. definllelt 1~ry Among Hlelllal\y battefll! or o!Kin•ol1lliil> to iltat "fJ:ll~~ lt>.OUi' tU!Illl\\1!\ .... Cilltht '"" ""1!0!11!0~ tho,. population• llltid lu l>e eXlhltnelyloyo\1. I a~Mat·tm lllltl. '1\!.1 nllllUilllllthllt~ a l'loiny •t•n Matlll\,o~4, Al!t'lltl\llly to Olle 1\Udt a1\!w )'1l!li1J a~, lhl'ee OUI or itlur •lbCk.cnrfuh• Illy I>I'Odllct• u NABCAH ~M>Id '1\!inli!IIMll!lln wllu!IO cat'l!lir lta•IA1ten l>lf IIKI\\Itt>ro, ~I !1\ ..r bullet,\! the WII\!IUII CUll 1!\lt'\1!!1 0011111 U~ SIAN MctLIILLI\ND CUM Newol!el'l>lce I 11 1UQ( PROFILE SIMS I'OINr llaWW 'rlloltt il>mllt road ilOUrtt, t t IUrnl Of va!Yino longthl and degttta of tlMki~O · Whtrt: 80IIOMA1 O~llf. Oltt 101!8 · Jllrtl lnlton Cup rtCt: Banquvt 300, lotiO =I . on 1111 Wtbt www.Billlllpolnt.com ., l"'l BANKS Rlctt""to ..wlllr........alona ~*'-~lilt~~~~ II pmlltlf tltt nn· ~ lllilllhtli on 11 oo•ll!tl llillltiillllOdirttlllllllll plan. '1<111 ~ ntftlt)' 1\li'/lllll~H llil!l, lneludll\lltwu llll'lll~tt~ thlt wUI d~but dlll'llltr tl\\1 'l.'illltolld'J Ml!t.lllatltl tJot\ ld tl\11 hfW hUlttde lfrra~ tietill•l '1\u'Ji ,,lht 'l'utn 11 11!11'111!1!11 will btl unwlll!dJ lllll!tinr llwll ~lllll ~leW 01' till> Nt! CIIUII!i!, COO.trucltoo ur • neW m•ltll.'llt•coo•lm\ illtllld wlll ttllblio ootnplell!d. ' 736 E. Malh St. Pom~roy, Ohio (740) 992-5009 lArry W. IJa11ks, OWIItriOperator �,. .,,, The Daily f»entinel •• uenu s n t'-P o es n &nhnnr --- Florida edges develand; Castillo streaks on: THE csttc: D ...: •• •" ... ..... •• •• ... ,*....... -.--... •• •• ---........• •" ... • ,,, •• •• .....• .... •• • .. ..•• ••. - •• • ----,.,..... ••· ._ - 7 $6 J 11 . o~w.t·H~ N • M - n c t • v .._,.,...... P r l d • v 8 t 0 0 __ ...__ ~ Sa:OO p_..__ ' t$ N It& 1 sw ~ Yankees score 10 .... - .,...,... u.. .. 214 _._. --.... . . .. -- ··-. -· -lloirw.t ........ • R' ... • a aa a • 8 c.w41 W a e . . . . . Cty lioll<ol .eM .411 40 ;41t -- --~ N «< 31 -- 116 4S -- a • • W L N 4S I? .1114 A: ale•" 0 p .. 111 nw ,. 111111 - ~ '* lit '" • - lltii .IM »31 • 41 .11117. ,401 14 lit 3 in lipt air at Coors rlelcl BY ntE ASSOCif.TEO PR£SS bas gOlle longer witbollt ever pitching Jason Giambi IUid ~ New York a shutout. Y:lllkes put up a pretty big number at A day after Barry Boncls nearly Coor.; Field. chauged the mound after a pitch qiambi. _Robin Ventura and behind his knees ~pa Bay ~Alfonso Soriano homered and the ie Tnnis Harper. wu no hostiiYan~ romped pa.sl ?he c;otorodo ity. Rocktes 20-11) Wednesday mght. Tampn Bay staner Ryan Rupe hit 'Tm e11.hau ted right. now. bu? you ·three batters - not Bonds - IUid ha\'e to keep running and go~n~ threw a wild pitch in four bad · around the biases, and you can't quit. innings. Giambi said. "You can't even let .down when you get a big lead here DooGEIIS S, BLUE JAYS l because lik:e what happened tonight. Kazuhisa Ishii got his II Ph victory you can score quite a few runs and and also drove in ?he first t~~o'O runs of get right back in the b3llgame." his rnajor league career as Los · The Yankees posted their highest Angele woo at Dodger Stadium. ' run total since beating Boston 22-1 at Shawn Green, wllo played for Fenway Park exactly two years earli- Thron?o from 1993-99, hiP a tlm:e-run er. ' homer. He has 18 home runs in his Even though scoring at Coors is last 26 games. down this year. it was hurd to tell as the Yankees continued their first ?rip RANGERS 7, CtlBS 4, 10 JNNlNGS 10 the parte. Pitcher Andy Pettine conTexas won in extra iruiings for the tributed his lirst major league extra-. firs? time Phis year, scoring the gobase hit and RBI, and Jorge Posada ahead run in the IOth at Wrigle:t Field scored four times. on Jeff Fassero's wi.ld pitcti wtth ?he New York has 30 tuns, 35 hits and bases loaded. six homers in two days a1 Denver, Sammy Sosa hit his m'9or leagueand will try for u sweep Thursday. leading 26th home run for Chicago. "You get to the point where, unlike The Rangers had been 0.7 in extra in other ballparks, you just relax and innings. let things happen because there is nothing you can do about it," PADRES 3, RED Sox l Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "It Boston slw'ter Frank Castillo is fun because everybody ·comes in s~iked umpire Bill Welke and was and just sort of shakes their heads." eJcc?ed in a loss at San Dieao. · Castillo was upset abOut being CARDINAI.S 6, ANGF:I."i 2 called for a balk in the seventh On the night the Curdinuls started inning, right before allowing an RBI paying tribute to broadcaster Jack double to rookie Julius Matos that puP Buck, St. Louis won its fifth in a row the Padres ahead 2-1. on Placido Polanco's two homers. After Matos' hiP, Castillo yelled at A d<~y at\er his death, Buck was Welke, was tossed and rushed the memorialized in a pregame ceremony umpire. Castillo stepped on Welke's and the team carved the initials foot - the pitcher said ·it was accl"JFB" in ?he grass just beyond the dental- and had to be restrained by center·lield wall and also behind sec- teammates. ond base a; Busch Stadium. His closed cas~et will be at home plate BRAVES 4 TIGERS 1 Thu(sday before Phe Cardinals play Kevin Millw~ took a shutout Anaheim. into the eighth inning · to win at Turner Field . . 0RPOL.ES 6, DPAMONDBACKS 1 Chipper Jones doubled twice and Curt Schilling struggled against Julio Franco and Gary Sheffield hit Baltimore, giving up Tony Batista's consecutive homers for Atlanta. two-run homer and Gary Matthews Before the game, the Braves traded Jr.'s two-run triple at Arizona. outfielder George Lomburd to Detroit Schilling was trying for his major for reliever Kris Keller. Lombard league-leading 13th victory. He has pinch-hit in the eighth and flied out. lost consecutive decisions for the first time in 31 regular-season sPans since ATHLETICS 3, J»PRATES 1, 10 last July 8. PNNPNGS Schilling, who made his major John Mabry singled home the league debut with Baltimore in 1988, tiebreaking run in the IOlh inning and ~av_e up six runs und seven hits in six Oakland won at Pittsburgh, mmngs. The Athletics improved to 10-1 in interlengue play. Terrence Long made GPAN1'S 8, 0F:VPL RAYS 0 a key catch In center field early in the Jason Schmidt struck out II in his game, then VJalked and stole a base first career shutout and San Francisco before Mabry's hit. won at pacific Bell Park. · In his I64th career start, Schmidt METS 4, TWlNS 1 allowed five hits. Among active Pitcher AI Leiter came up wlth two pitchers, only Jason Bere ( 185 starts) rare hits to .send New York over Yankees starting pitcher Aney Pettltte holds his heai'l after giving up seven runs In the fourth Inning to the Rockies, as Pettltte watts for manager Joe Torre to pull him from the game In Coors Field In Denver on Wednesday. (AP) HERE HE COMES - Minnesota at Shea Stadium. EXPOS Ci, ROYALS 3 Leiter hit u key double and added a Vladimir Guerrero threw out a runsingle, raising his career average to ner at the plate and also hlt un RBI .095. He end~d the TWins' three- double at Olympic Stadium a$ ~ame wi~ning streak and is 6~0 life- Montreal won its sixth in a row. lime ugamst them. Torno Ohka won his founh straight decision and sent Kansas City to its sixth consecutive loss. · PJuL.ut:s 4, WHITE Sox 3 Pinch-hitter Jason Michaels' RBI single capped Philadelphia's threeNATPONAL LEAGIJE BREWERS 8j ASTROS l run comeback in the ninth inning 111 Veterans Studium. Eric Young hlt a leadoff home run Chicago relievers Keith Foulke and and Richie Sexson and Jose Rocky Biddle could not a 3-1 edge. Hernandez homered Iuter Mike Liebenhul hit un RBI double Milwaukee won at Miller Park. with one out, Tomas Perez had u Houston lost its seventh in n row on tying single and Michaels followed the road. with. a single. · · as Reds Notebook: Bob Boone thinks team needs to relax ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Manager Bob Boone thinks his Cincinnati Reds are feeling Phe pressure of a pennant race and he wants them to do a few things to fix it. . Forget about the standings. Take a deep breath. Relax. Have 11 little fun. Boone conducted a rare team meeting Tuesday night following an 8-1 defeat against the Seattle Mariners that knocked the Reds out of first place for the first time since April 25. . On May I 8, the~ had a five-game lead over St. Louis and were bemg described lis baseball's most surprising team. Since then, they've gone 12-14 and fallen out of first because their offense is having big problems. The defeat against Seattle dropped the Reds one game behind the Cardinals and led Boone to deliver a postgame message: Stop worrying about the standings and start focusing on the game. · "To me, that's how you succeed in a pennant race -by playing it In a microcosm," Boone said Wednesday. "You start looking at the big picture and what happens? There's pressure and tension. You can't play the gume that way. "That's the toughest thing for people who haven't been through a f,Hlnnant race: How do you deal wilh it? When you ve got a lot of guys who haven't been through it, the message is to play it - ' pitch by pitch and don 'I worry about the bi$ picture. We're going to find out about the big pu:ture soon enough." · Unless the Reds start scoring more runs, they won't be near the front of the pack for very long. Their .221 average with runners in scoring position is the lowest in the majors. Since they started getting attention as one of baseball's surprises, they've ~otten few clutch hits, and there's been no indicauon that the slump Is ending. . . · "We've probably r,layed that way for three weeks," Boone said. 'We just haven't gotten .big hits. l don't think there's any magic involved. It's just relax and do what you do." The Reds are hoping that things will pick up now that Keq Griffey Jr. is back in the lineup. He was relegated to pinch hitting for 10 days after pulling his hamstring. He had two singles 1\lesday night, but the R~ds went 0-for·l 0 with runners in scoring position and stranded 10 runners. Griffey was back In the start· ing lineup Wednesday. . "Everybod~ wants to do well," Griffey said. "Sometimes tf you sit back and relax, it works. The biggest thing is not to try to hit the 500-foot home run or to go 4-for-4. You have your best days when you can't go to sleep and you have aday game and you come in halfway out of It and all of il sudden, you get two or three hits." "I think everybody's trying a little hard," short· stop Barry Larkin said. "We've been struggling for a while now." . : JUNIOR BACK Griffey was back in the lineup for a secontl straight game, showing no fallout from his colli· sion with the outfield wall. Griffey slammed into the wall to make a catch, hitting his right knee hard on the padding. Left fielder Adam Dunn split his knee open wl\en he r1111 into the wall last week, requlrin§ I0 stitches. · "He's a litile softer than I am, Griffey said. Dunn, a former quarterback at the University of Texas, had this comeback: "See how many game)i I miss this year." Griffey staned 1\lesday night for the 16th time this season. He had a pair of singles, including a we~ grounder in front of the plate lhat spun for a sinsre, his 2,000th career hit. Griffey kept the ball and will add it to a trophy case his wife built in their home. · PROMOTPON The Reds promoted Johnny Almaru from ass is· tunt scouting director to special assistant to the general manager. Almaraz j.oined the club as a scout in 1991. · · lutment HI.. Sat June 22, (1-1), Roger Karl rttl· dtnct fOllOW llanl. nHr Chllttr, dllk '& chtlr, bool<ctlt, rockll. kitchen 't:;'k'' clollling, gtcturtt1 •• ·~·lllkl, c .•. bid· ding, etc (7~)HI•4:1M Gltlge Satoi June 11-21 trom 1 to 4. lalllll Run A~d1• trom 124 nrtt trtlllll 011 1111 , Croci< IWMPfr, DA ~ Trimmer~ mlorowaYI, odl-. etc. Alln or lhlnt. --- I \ U \ 1 '- I 1' 1 I II ',\ ll\1 '• 11 11 1- • ,, - -~ - ··-- - �.- 2 ,. ·- t - .. ... c au« •t * ••u ... ... . •.---= ......... ... - ._. ·F:·.....== ....,...,.. - ...... .. ::z .... ..... -....... ... ....... ·--... Wise play ·=· ·=A ••• .... -trt't 11t e en n • -IIIII*·- •::::·"!~!~Ill •• t .. l_l .. ~4~·-·--·----------~ llrlt • • ~.... q " ........ . •a- llllf9io 8s .. llQ,l'lt4. Sunset Home Constnlction ~ONo45m ..,. on- •S~otooa~ t.'ltle t.tliMII!a :0: •• ,-.c. All \\loo\. :e.s.. • 'Wa.lb • n aAillllft all .;;;;1h~h_ ...... - - - - a , A ..... 4-J· • u .t CONTMC'~~~10M~ ~tflk: e .• ,...~tt Pill •"'-'....,.., • ..._ .."' llamii.• SIIIt ..... ·<:IUO•' '"Oflllol Bryan Reeve. Cellular Q08RlCK A-~·~~ l •*•t .. .._ t ... . . . . .,,. ., ~0 . ~=· . . " tt- Willi! As , : llllt&td....._kmr 'I ... ••UII\C"-tQt l40U5-'SI" "- .. . . ....... .... ~::"" .... . .......... _ •• :& ...... Homll,loom A.clat~nt, Jeff Warner Ins-. 992-5479 ~-- ~ . . . . . ._... . Rools, Sldlhg, Decks, ICik:hens, ~ •• •! I su••- IAil aMen tt 2u.a -~ FREE ESnMATESI 740-742-3411 'HOWARDL WRIIESEL Roofing. Home Malntenn:tGutttfs·DoMI Spout FM Estimates 949-1405 Hill's Sl'lf LARRY SCHEY RlnMidlflnt Slop I Corn!!*tl FREE ES11MAltS 740-981-1671 Qt60:rca'C & Gravely Storag~ M11sey Ftfvu1011 Pans l Sertice LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4351 St. Rt. 180 ~~ Highll Dty Self-Storage JJ'M llilatl I& · .\mlnjl Oiit GaUipolls. OH 45831 (740) 446-1044 . Monday.FI'Iclay .SPM • s.tunlay Npm MACK•s PocMtKnW.. & Colllctlblll 'A Cut Abo the Re$t Houra: Mon-Sit 1G-4 nr 1. tnct St • CELEBRIT'lCIPHER bfli*CrrpM . •'· .. (740) 9&2-5908 .... ,........ MANLEVS SELF STORAGE ' .. • ~"<:lta'Dequli&G •• • •lf.Tt . LOS Eft Pomllnly.OH 740-992-5232 otntuCelwt::.=: lllt!ollllltlt>.lt!Ol ·--qo•nll ,._.....,. ..,.._,....... ......... klri ..... 'fllt'tllaltl*$ltl'tltlt $li.C.IItllA ~Cl '(QU J.\(Nt &1~€., a-If.~ Sol ll OIIC"t1t n.a"t& NliZ - 1~. ~C.~TI~C., ~-~~t> TAAT ~II(. ~ ::JRlL'i-'i ? · ltlla'tl· OT lYDIIItSG'f TCllltYll. 9?Beechst. ... IDidllepart.OII (ll'ltr &1M) (141) ft2-3194 992·6635 ...-u•ttao•• ""'adaM.-. I ........... NNGIIIIII:l Qulin ~I PEANUTS 'I'ES, ENJOI{IN6 SUMMER SCMOOI. .. I Bei..IE\IE BeEN &000 FOR ME ... IT SAVES A LOT ON SUNSCREEN Th1 CRAFTY, lUND SPOT .(Factory OUtlet) A.U vortleol llllnolo liiQ to onler at 01r lotttloll SCUM-liT$ ANSWDS . • llmfSTORf • V~rtle ... • Wood • Mlall • lite Dlllvftd • SpfHd NEWSPAPERS Special II ton 144111Wht.G.. III $135.00 446-4995 't4G-742·7037 AMERICAN STANDARD CINTIIAL AIR CONDmONINQ HI!ATINQ • ..•• a A ... ,• ., • Htlllng • Alt Condm_,. • &er.iot On AM lrlnde • • $r.,~.J . • llettdlnlltll a Light ComJMrolal • 1oyr. P.rlt a Lllbor • Htlllng a Air Conditioning Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalk&, FIOOI'I ae vea,. l!lll*ltnc. ,,.. l!lllllllltl (toll IIIII -•• -•• 2 ' \ • o I ( l·lll) I' I •• ..• I l ~)q,l ~)H~ 1 .' JIIS tlfCTRIC II PlUIIIIRG ~lm BUILDERS IOC. New Homes • VInyl I • New Oar·aaesl Business Services t181 'lbr1 T!uctc, Fon1 311Q, CIO o - 1 Homo Molnte· !lied, A~~n~ llood, 111soo. P.~nttng, ¥tnyt •ld· 17401318·111? · tnv, Clrpontry, doorl. win· - - - - - - - . biltnl, molltitt homtt itpltlt .... mort. ""' ''" 188? Font !Ianger, ltv Foot 111111 Kawewld Bo;w 300, Q4, Go11 Car~ Good .::;Oondt=llon;:;:.;;.,._t U=O)«ll ;;.:.: ..;;.;U:.;.t_ tiN c~ t&oo, EM!tnd· ld Clb. Eaettltllt eomlllon. Loaded. 11,000 • mlln 113,000. (304)e?S-3oe0 =: Ht!Mltt otll 01111, !40-HI· haa openlnga, 15 yr. e3U. ~--~-:--~,.-- IXptrltnct, Ctrtifttll ~\::,"' ~:na :.. In Mtl(ll, Alhtnl and FullY In•-· 'at 111 your home repair Ml<il. Call 740-~2-tttO or 1~Q.441· Walhlngton counll.., ;;.:85:.;.14:--,.,.-~IDD5 Ch_.y Slarra E•l. Supo~or Homo Malnll· Cab, 1/IITOri, ~,4, L -. nenoo · w. do 11 . . . on Clttan, No ~UII, ~Uht ' - lnolde and oot. c.~ tlltil, 1 .7850 080, pen~~ Diumlllng, ''"""hlng "Free · da~t or out (740)4<11·01 13 1~0)2~5·10110 jfttl ei)m 1o10J2~&·H78 Ch..lld CARE .i Eatlmatn. Open "4 hOU"" "' ••· 7 Oaya ptr WHII. St. Rt. 7 Tuppll'l Plalna, OH CALL 667·8329 flEft mARKET NEWSPAPERS Cover All The July 4-5-8 740•949•2734 Campaltll with water, liewer & •' - lluertc • ••• •IHtrto, Ptumbtne, •nd am•U Home Mlllnt.n•nn JoR •• (U07noll411 • ,..---::--...,-,c----. Connie's .., e..... HI The ....,..~ , Molar Sut>/eotll Grotto· lNB.I'en • Qljirlt • ~I· WORKING Young man toco-woflt.ar. 'I used to wonder if I COI.Itd alford to get married, now I wonder tf t can get along without a WORKING wife!' Windows • Rooflna COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE EST,IMATES Roofing, Siding, ftdd-Ons, flectrkl~ Ptumlllnt. Decks, RemedeUno, Drywall, Painting 740.982·7589 Haning's Construction Fortman: Larry 740·367·0181 M111na "Chna• Haning 11• 740·591·0919 Owner: Ronald "Mtek" Hanlno 740·992·0780 Cell: 591-8393 ,• •• ' Fwluy, lmoc 21. 20112 Owing tn 1.(•\ly Luck tn~ins u nl.'w \IUC'I't.'~o~t iu voUI' uffulrs h1 the )'Ctu· :1\wud.")'ll\lr finutl· ••:h1l , hu,tn"·s~ nml Mw.:lnl pro .. p(.,;t~ ull 1\1\ik .. cu..:ouru~intr . Stw'll du "'noc ••f tltc ~pu•l~· "ork. but tho'"" willlw lltl lX""· ANCI ~ H (lome 21 ·1uly 22) .. Sudul 'illlutilllts ynu either Ill (.' I'CIIlC l\1' UfC put ill \:IHII'»C. of will wur~ nu1 ln evcryun~·s. l•lcllsumhl~ sutlsl\tctiun lOOliY mod earn yn11 m11ch NSilCCt frvm someone hl . whom yuu'r<' uUructcll. tiel 11 jump un life hy undcrsttutdlna the inl1uc11c••< thm'llgu~~rn )'llll In tht· ycu nhcutf. Scll•l fm vnur Astm·Gntph prcdlctiuns by mullin; $2 to Astro·Oruph. · c/o thi~ .newspaper. P.O. Uu~ 1~7. Wivklltl'e, OH 44092. Do sure In stule yuur zU<lluc •It!"· LllO (July ll·Aua. 221 •• There is u rciYtlrtl in swo·e fur ynu when yuu put those: you love ubovc ~our own intcrosl$ tolllly, h wtll be uf the kind thut no umuunt or money cun buy. 221 VIRCJO (All¥· 2J·Sqll. ., Aonung ruur peers ynu wll be the must (ur -~ l~hted toduy in nnuuut drulin~~ . Follow on ~~~or u~scs~oncm~. hccnu~c yQu' rc the one whu cun lcud them to ~~~~·cess . LIO~A (Stpt. 23-0..'t. 23l • ·As t1ntmdttl condition~ troolll in " fumruhlc lli~cll\>n fur )'<•U tndt~y. Y''" should bo.• uht~ tu scncnotc l.11r~cr ~11in~ from snme~hi1111 tlmt os uln.•11dl' PIQ· dudu~. '" well "' in u'"'"' urcu. SCORI'IO. (Oct , 24·No• . · 22} •· Whut comes cus)' is ~cncrully whut is noeuut for us. und. "'n~<:qUQntcy. whut is lw~t for us us welt. Toduy It will pn.we quite jiSQ to pursue u cuursc ulon; those lints of l~usHcsistuncc , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) •• Then: is un old suyi"l!· "IF It isn't broke, don't try to lh it." Toduy,lhls wilt be true of you. Don't foolishly try tQ uftcr u siluu· tion thm is nmnlna smoothly.· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1un. 19) •• lnltiute some contnct tmdlor oclivity with cto~c ·friends· tuduy . You muy be lucky for them, und tlory, In turn. muy be lucky for you. Tha relotlunih\pi you .shure will he tn the 1'1101 of it. throu~h AQUARttt tlun. 20.Ftb, •• IMt~ud of u~inu tu l~ l tllo'-.hfy or ditnu\{\lt: some. . · thin!' ~~~~~ dr~m '" beln8; too nmth t\•r ~"" 10 hln1dte, think in terms 11f ettlur~in» it. Tho bi~&rr the ul>je<:tlvc ti.>\tuy, the l\1\'~ier ymt'll get, PISCES \l'~b. 20-Mnn:h 20 ·• Sodul ''(llllto~ts <·oultl ho ··~· pcdully lu~k f\lr rmo tll<I~~Y 111 helplnp to furth~r your .t•luns. Don't be sh ubout cunsttltlniJ persons with whmn you hul't 11 t'rlcndly rup\)tlrl. ARIES !Mu~~:l\2f · Aprlll\l ) •• Some UIIJIOYtrnublc de tl· opmcnt wlih whi~h you've h11d to .cuntcnd luully mny hoke u p111pltlolL~ tum. TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) .. Shaw us much C\11\Sid· crution us ymt con to wtlh those you doni toduy. It muy trlucr soonethh•M una~llllCt• edly beue11c. OllMINl (Muy li·J11nc 20) •• This I. un e•~cll~nt ''" tu devote ull yuur uucntlun tmd cnefllY on ilousc sillnlli<•ns th11t . woulil mukc or suve yuu money. Ylllt're h\ un cspe· clully ¥wd cycle !tor JICncrnt· in)l funds . �ESC ...... ~5 the .amount of $150,000 each, to the ESC and' ~>l)df,su.tj~ .1\1 Uni~ity Gf R~o Grande ''"'.s•"'n r.u1 Crossroads · program, for yoot'h 'Set'Vioes, and a II\' BMMIIl. . _ $30.,()00 oontr.act with ·BRI!l:04!>~~>-'ILYSENTINn.OOM Prosecuting A«''mey Pat POMEROY The Story for inve~ti,galion serAthens·Metgs Educational vices for the DJF'S' child Service Center will assume welfare division. responsibilitijes for the Mid Davel\port presided "'Hee,p Me Grow" programs at die meeting in the absence previously administered by of President Jeff' Thornton, Aoess to Human Resource who has again been hospiDe~t. talized at St. Mary's Me~ County Hospital in Huntington, Oomm1ssi0ners .approved a W.Va. Thornton was lTans$286,317,65 oontract with potted to die hospital by the ESC duril\ll their regular medical helioopter earlier meering Thursday, this week, and remains in . 1"11« to acnns on lbe Oll1i· tbe lntenstive Care Unit. ~ lhe oommrssioners . Thornton has battled in eXOOJtive session with health problems siQce ~QfJobandFamily December, 2001, when he SeMces Dirocror Micllael underwent the first of two Swisher, ~ iudicated that emergency surgeries. He had the reoommcMaOOr: to awaro ret\lmed to work last week the rontraa to die ESC came · from a two-week stay at the from a re\llew oommlttee. University of Nebrask,a. Gallia-Meigs Community Commissioners approved Action J\t,atcy has operated a resoluoion authorizing the pro~ms under the Engineer Eu:gene TripleJt to tenns 'Of a w.day d!lltract .apply for emetgellCy fundsince Aooess cealied opera- in.g through the Ohio Public · lions earliet this year. Works COmmission for the The ~Help Me Grow" pro· repair of a bridge on gram proVldes early inter- Lellanon Township Road vention services oo low· 136, .and a resolution authoincome families with small rit.ing Randy Pyles, children. In the past, the Highway Superintendent, to Mei:gs County Health purchase salt products Department, · Carleton through ohe Ohio School and other local agen· Department of des .have operated wmpo- ·l'ransportation. nents of . the program The board also approved through subcontracting transrer ~uests from the aiTaJ\I!ements with Access; · oounty audttor and sheriff, 1l1e ESC will assume and al?proved payment of open1tion of the programs bills m the amouni of on July I . $432,065.52 . Commissioners also Commissioner Jim Sheets approved two contracts, in also attended. P SAw•m · · Wiill dSSUIHe IIMtoui\ 72 ••·natal Meigs Coun s own ·'Calliope Kin ...... goes to Washington· 1 ~~~o&Os . Bv law M. 'Delli U.~'II.YSENnlm.XlOM MIOOlEPORT - Middleport's own ~~. K~ of \tie World" wiO once again ~t ~ COOYI\y dllring the national 1~1\Ce Day pa.r.tde In Wasllingtun, D.C. . For \tie thlld ~ in a row, Msron Duffield and his old-f.a-sbloned ·dN:Us calliope will ·~ \tie ,joorne:y to our t~atioo's capital on July 4 to rtidpa. e · in the annual p . a I~ Day parade, whlcll runs fut ~Jne Mite along Coostil\ltion Avenue. The parnde is na~ly televit>ed 11M is usually attended by II\OI'e !ban 500,000 people ead\~, "rt ts truly an hoool' to once ~a\n represent I I I I I --d ' '' ' 4·wh••• •Sill--~~..... tllfll\tiiiNIMtt~'OWI·~·~. . . . . . . . . .rdol\ •1..\M I ' •CMM41MIIII\Iat111f'llf41M-. ..... k................ '•'-,·-----··········-··· ,.··----~I I Meigs COOl\~ II\ this 11\smric 11ational eVent," said lllifficld, \lS he put tbe finishi~ touches . Uli a lhlee \\leek refu~shing of the wlotful d~s wqoo that boo'Sel> the .aged calliope 00 special t~ts. . · ''Collslderi~ what has tran~plred over lhc last year, this Fourth of July parade will feel extnl. $pedal," he added. "l col\sider it a privIlege to rel)reScl\t both oor'WI!nly alld wunlly in this parade, whlclt Is ~red toward tbe cel~tlOII of out nation's 11\dependeoce." For those who don'l know exactly what a ~lllope Is, Duffield explained that a calliope ls all air ()£ steam.powered keyboard instrume~ most often used at ooldool' events, . uch . • ti'Mitw • f:ttuur;-... Mlnlt~w-. •n•••~ IM;t.U\IL THE AREA•s ONLY . Neecl -TRI-CERnFIED DEALER ' ·~ • Check All Our Inventory On OUr Wtbalta www.tumplkatim.com ""'-toOl! ltti!M of puiiMcltlor.. 'llolmlnlluill ftllll'lll; ... tlllt M1 uttl, l.l'liltllilt 1MN11M1 HOURS: Mon • Frl 9·7: Sat.9·S AI VAI t A a I • as parade~. cami\r.lls and cin:uscs. Calliopes reached tbeir peak in popularity around tbe tum of the century and are oonsidered rare musical iltstruments. Duffield and his wire, June. have ut>ed their ~liope in various fuirs, festivals and celebrations throughout 1he ooum:ry for !he past 30 years. Myro11 has played on 75 different calliope.~ over a 15-sr.ne area and is oortsidered to be "'TheCall\ope Kinsofthe World" by those who view his hve pertonnances. However, lhis kit'lg's reign may end sonie· · titne in the immediate future. "'This oould possibly be our last year of tmv· elin.g with the calliope," said Duffield, as he wiped clean the decorative gold scrolls that adorn the sides of tbe circus wagon. "We never really expected to perform this lOJ\1!. After our first flve years, we said, 'Let's do 10 years and then we'll quit.' After 10 years we 11aid, •Let's' do 20 years and then we'll definitely quit.' Well, after 30 years, it might be time oo quit traveling, which has got· ten harder to do the older we've got,'' he added .. "But, you never know. We oould still be on the road for another 30 years," laughed Duffield.. . Duffield's appearance a1 the Independence Day parade is being sponsored by the Meigs Cooney Tourism Board. . Eastern Local board approves staff II\' BRIAN J. REID advisor; Debbie Weber, junior high volleyball TUPPERS PLAINS ~ coach; Shawn Bush, golf The Eastern Local Board of coach: Susan Parsons, ele· Educa!lon approved stall' mentary choir director; Pam and sop~lemental oontracrs Douihiu, aihletic director during as regular board and varsioy softball coach; meeting on Wednesday. Tim Simpson, assistani varThe following were hired . sioy boys basketball; David on one-year conoracts: Gwen Weber, assislant varsity girls Hall, educational aide; basketball; Heaiher Wolfe, Christi Lisle, fourth grade yearbook: Cris Kuhn, high teacher; Mary Jo Buckley, school band and choir direc· special education teacher; tor. Wanda Shuler, speeial edu· The board also approved cation teacher; and Lesa the following volunteers: Sidwell, bus driver. Brian Bown, Bryan Durst Amy Gillilan was and Soon Christman, assis· approved as a substitute sec· tain varsity football; Cathy retary, and Lori Anll Bailey Edwards. Jared Soewan, and as a substitute cook, custodi· Juli Hayman, assistant varsian~~d:f~~· supplemen- ty girls basketball; and Billy tal contracts were approved: Sheppard, assisiant varsity Linda Faulk, senior class PIHH iH E•atem. AJ . BREEll@MYDAILYSENnNEL.COM Help? Taking core of a lowe! one, or need personal core for yourself9 ·Does houiework have you down? Feeling overwhelmed~ Let us helpl A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer personal cote, homemaking ond respite services in your home. UNCOlN PltEMIEl EXPEIUENCI Holaer lxll a CaN (740) 446·9560 • .. toll .... (800) 920·8860 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ·~--------~------------------------~--~~ .\ • ' \ " .. •• ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 20, 2002