http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7e30e9f11b14d9b8b66faa8ad6e35807.pdf dfe08ee1f96f797bc5e0d175a030c7df PDF Text Text • '1\JU ·~., 'J,IRACIIII. . . . . to Dunn. P••al• B1 • a1 ................,. ... . .... _...,. - "' -~ '" • '&' 'ttl.,, .. . ......,. •..,... Gift of Wlmt~71 on Ul at tht ag;~ of 78, He WQH I 3 m~jor national ttam titles~ one Chic~go (now tl1~ R•dsing;~r), five Rcisittrrs, three Spingultls &tld four Vnndtrbilts. He was twice runnt~up in a ,.,0, NY $TOMAC~ ~lf),.,'T world ttam chamtli· GltOvl L.;··· NY on$11i1l, His record is 1mlik~ly to ~ btaten ICII>H&Y 1$ A by llnyone so tall •• tl......~ VfNTitiLOOUI$T. Root stood at 6'II'\ He wrote several ex· •• CI!IIPilt book$, and W~S a highly lUCCtsWI in· • smt~:tor , (He was more a lecturer thln a te~cher, lllllkinll use of ovl!rhcad.;projector trn11sparencies.) This is my f~voritt Rout d~al, not bt· eauul it futures Any great piny, but bt· cause of the lin~l ron· trn~t he and his putt)tr, Harold Harkavy, · managed to reach. Many Norths would open one 110· trump, evct1 if ming n 11111~ of 16·18 points. ICA,' That 1100d five~-c:ud I"eui Til,\~ I~ E.~Kil.'< eN.~~ dub suit makes the ~ . . ~\'~. c.rz.e:t::~ NKNWit HGTVIIOVIIItG · hand worth t 6 points. ~~~~~x. ~u~! South had on auto'IWNPVTitt w IUNATL • matic: response of one GVIIV.IKIIt w 1111 ~ VVNit spade. Uut when • West ovcrc;olled two THitll.'WOHGTNit HVItG.IX diamomb, North had a m(\jor headache. He couldn't bid notrump without a dilmond stopper. . He ,..,....,.,=,...,=,....,,...,,....., r::=:::---::=:::~ didn't want to rebid in ~ five-card suit. O Rtarrono• ltttera of the H"rkavy '"solvcd" the fo~r acrambltd wordt bt· low to farm four llmple word1. problem by passing. Root balancc:d with GWR I tU ~~~~:~vit~tional three h,r--~1.;..;·"I*r-;.,1.;..;;.1~~r-1 ~.~ t.HA'POt..lCIMA~'& · . Jl, t..t..,SMIF . - BIG NATE ,...,..,,....,......,...____ I Hukovy was strong ~:;::;::;;:~~::-...1 enough to accept the US Y 0 R invitation, but what hjl""''l-,.....,~,...,.....j should he bid? If . . . . . Root had a diamond ;::::;:;:;;::;:;;::~ stopp11r. maybe he I T U C 0 N 1:~: · Philoaophy profe11or to c1111: would have rebid two I i "People lrl IIWIYI ready to ~·· . no-trump. not three . . . . . llav1 you when you apeek biQiy 11-115 15 A NICE ROOM .. IT clubs. So Hukavy ofyoureelf. It Ia 10 ennoylng w~n ltEMINtiS ME OF TI-ll! TIM! opted· to support 0 T I R A D . th1y take you 11 ........,' . I WA5 CALLEt' IN TO spAdes with his strong I Compltlt t~e chuckle QUOtld . . . . . . 1 by flllln' In the mlatnJ Midi ADVISE 6ENERAL Pelt5111N6 ... doubleton! ll..oot, buoyed l>y you dt~tlop rom lltp No, ~ below, • his powerful spades, went on to game -the only one that can be made. Welt cashed three ICitAM•LITI ANIWIII . , L---..1 diamond tricks before Faucet· Mower· Bumpy- Rudely· YOUR CAR shifting to hil tingleI hid driven around trying .to find my dog . I atopMd and ••ked an old gent If he hid 11en thl dog. 'Sure,'iia ton club. Root won . laughed. 'For the 1111 e mlnutea he'a btln following with dummy's Ja.ck, YOUR CARl' • drew trumps, and • claimed 10 trtcks: four • !lla•dcs, one heart and •••l I PEANUTS /: YES, SIR ... NO, 'fOUR . HONOR, 11VE NEVER MET A JUD6E &EFORE .. 1 1 1 I I I I I I' I I I I .e ~ ITUESDAY MAY7l • • Wcdncl<hty, Moy 8, 2002 Sue•·cu or n•I•Mncament In Y'"" c hu1~11 Ocld II reochobla In the y<nr ohc•d If you ore l''"l"""d to l"'Y tlic pri<'e u( pl 1uuliu~. ~runmiiiK nnd hurd · wurk th.u into any en· den \lor. TAUIWS (April 20-Moy 20) -· Something I! rcncrlna beneath the tmraco tim could erupt ir it I• opened up. Should thnt IOtnetlt\ng be n. nancial. the retulu m!J!ht bc K"•' . pnrtlcul•rly tlll!l'ttlln~. Tourut, to jltrform o iervlcc (or Ill· uthor thot yuu 1110111 doh!M, l!a c~rcl\ tl Or h huw you CO llfd CA \IIU han~le h, rGitlllllllllt ufyo11. . LJlO Uu\y 23-A~ty. 22) •• A (ow b11m 1h011 In IUCh thing! " golr nr ~ennl• 1houldn't bt nllcwccl to •vull the day (or everybody cite , Try not to take youmlr or lltll!ciOIII too teriOUIIy, VIRGO (flu8, 23·Sopl. 22) ·· Normally you're one ortht lim tu Kl•c credil whtrt cre<lit II due, yet, ~tnchira ctll• llllcnlly, yollmAy not be ugar tranc ymtrtolr co n birthdny Hlft. Send ror ynur Amo· (iraph prcdlo:tiom fin tho YfAr tp •h•r• ncknowiodyment ahead by mnllh11112 nnd SASE · · wllltthme who dt!lrvt lt. to Auru-Grnt•h, . e/o thi1 LlllRA (Sepr. 23-0ct. 23) • ncwtJ•npcr, 1'.0 . UoK 175M, ~ h'1 OK to 111nd up for your MurrAy Hill Statlnn, N•w bellcrr whet! chollen11ad, but York. NY lUIS~ . lie lure to don't dullbmtc~ brlnJ up a 1tate yuur ZudiAc IlK"· eontrovenlalrub ect. lrr,ou're (:i!MINI (Mny 21 ·Jtme 20) iooklns (or a lia1t, you II Ond lr. , •• Vuu'vc h.. rd abuut the · maw thRt bruk~ the umol'1 SCO"PIO (Oct. 24-Nov, b~~k. 111 renlrmbtr not- to 22) • r Whtn btln1 forced to place axtrA demand1 un your do bu•ln111 whh 10n11one cu-wurkerr. Their own prob· who lt11 nuns you prcvlourly. lrn11 Arc A huvy anuuKh bur• keep your suard JIP· Thl1 per· dart , ron ltarn't ch•ni!Cid and could <.: AN CER (lune 21 -July bt looking tu hoodwink you 22) -· tr you ore called upon apln. . SI\GITTAI~IUS (Nov. 23..: l)ce. 21) •• lryou'rt not pr.., pared co let unplullltt thlrifii; Kilo you could CIOI! IWOI• . whh 1 1lmllu penon and end• 11p lnr "no-win" ·rhuulon. .: CAPI\ICOI\N (Oce, 2~.: Jan. 19) •• What you neal•~· mry bt cotnroundtd and nu1o addition• compllcrllon. Serlou1 ruponllbllllitl rhoulll' not bt lynored In hoptt that they'll take o( thernllfVtl, AQUARIUS O•n. 20-Ptb, 19) •• It would be rn emba...., r11111tont (or you I( you llkt upon yourlolr to 11lect tht tn • ' tertalnllltHI ror frlendr . Vciur pair could collo·ctlvely havr. other ldtll, . ~ lliSCES (Ptb. 20•Much 20) •• Take mtaiUrll to avoid cotnpedtlvc thulllonr I( poll!• ble, becau11 they're no1 a~tto be your llruna 1ult. Ln othtn Jourt with tht wlndmlllr. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) •• Thl1 II t ttrrlblt day to II• tempt to dtbate rtlllion, poll· dcr or any 1110111 oplnlon1, 10 whrn dealina wlr~ a penon who h11 1 dlll"trtnt viewpoint from youn, hold yollf tonaua. ·Fisher literacy M~n:h CARE. TO 'I)QNA"TE. TO ELECTION 2002 commissioner race Stricklc1J1d; Halleck, Hasemeier carry Meigs County School CIMIIId BY Blti"M J. Rim ltMHS !!REED/I> MYOAIL~EtiTitiELCOM POMEROY - County Conunlssioncr Mick D:t~npon will fuce otf i\8:1111~1 John Fisher and Jilll~t Howurd in the 1(111. POMRROY - Stu~nt~ In 1M Mei.R& Loot\1 Sthool Dlstri~t hnd lin utmpttttd tl~ of VOOIItiOil 1\itstltl)' bet:llUSC of . the heli\IY downpour of ruin which re~mlltd In c~ks overtlowil\ll tmltl rounty rolltls. Buses wtre tlllltd bllck In ~hortly 111\w I) 11.m, to retum the students to their homlll!. Fisher detlmted Don R: Hill in Republlc11n primury. by u Vote of I,355 to 1.16 7. Dawnpott, who was uno~posed itl the Dem~mtk primary. reL'elved I. 191 votes. The Republican commissioner ra<-'e was the only cOiltest· ed coumy-wide prinwy, How111\l, u former IJemocrutic commissioner, filed Monday us un Independent cundidnte for the ot'ike. Pllhtt Yesterday's l~tl.l voter tunmut is esti· ..--- ---. mated at 30 percent - low, but above the ~'CCI'etary ot stute 's predicted statewide und ltlCIII voter turnout of ·27 percent Unotlidal results show uturnout of 2.837 Republicans and 1,504 Democrats. · . Probute nnd Juvenile Judge Robert Buck received 2, 172 votes in the Republican primary. John Lemes, the Democmts' cundidnte for Probate and Juvenile Judge, received 99(i votes. They will be joined on th~ hallnt by L Scott Powell, u Pomeroy attomcy who filed us MIIIHk an Independent ..:tmdidtltc on Monday. Meigs County Auditor Nancy Pttrker Cumpbell, 11 Rcpubllcun. was unopposed 1ilesdtly, She received .2.J3 7 voles. Detnocrutk U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland eusily won Meigs County's nomination In his th~e- wuy ruce nguinst <WkliiCI\Is from the not1hern put1 of his new Sixth t District. Strick lund rccciwd .1,316 votes, Lou A. D' Apnlhn, 19, und Charles Brown, 92. Overull, Strickltmd won the Democratic nominution, garnering 67 Davenport percent uf the vote to 0 ' Apolito's 22 percent. Brown picked up II percent Republican candidate lor U.S. Rcprescnunlve Mike Jlllu11 ' " l'rlmery, AS 'l\te.~duy's llneflt pllnntcl· TUPPERS PLAINS - A benellt for Nt~thnn Murphy will be held Ill Tupl}trs Plt\hls Elemt~ntnry S~:hool on June I from noon !6 II . p.m. Muf11h)', son of Chnstldy nntl lU , Murphy of Reedsville, suffers from 1\ purtidputlng chlld~n. · They 11l~o send mtl[!l\thles und liook~ tu th~: ~ter11ns Afftlit's hos~ltuls, God's NET, the ~unty s lntel\lei\OmiM· tiMnl youth progrtll\1, tlnd the Homeless SheIter. Copl11s ()f "Oootlnlght Moon" lll'l! .pr'twldetl tn the Meias CuulltY. Henlth DllPIIrtmcnt for the puckets, which ~~~ glwn tlut tu new tnothers ~celvlng servlce5 through thnt agency. Meetinas ure held on the n~t Moniiuy ut' ench month, aonetle ·dlu11se, Niemann· Piek Type C, nntl PI"OI.'eeds will au for medic:uf expeM· llS. . A go~pel food, and sing, uuctioll, cuke wnlk ure pl11nned. lnformutlon Is t\VIIIInble by cnlllng 74th 378·9808. 11 Ftesdua TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plnlns Chrlstlun Cemetery mowina tllld trlmml11g 1\\es are aue, ut $25 per IJrnv~. Fees must be rec:elv11d In order ror mowin11 to con· tlnue. Puyments mny be mnde to Murvene Culdwell, 41036 Stutc Route 7, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Ohio . Pick :S: 1·5·3 , Pick 4: 3·&-8·1 Iucke" II: 1·7·17·19·20 Pick S dey: 2·2•!1 Pick 4 dey: 3·8·6·2 Weat Vlt'llnlt Dei!Y s: 2·'!·S · Del~ 4: 3-5·2·2 Cllli 21: !-8·12·1 3·17•22 lnclu I hctJo11 a l:l ...... Clesslfleds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather ~ 83·5 B& A5 A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 2002 OMio Vrlley P~blllhlnt CD, with the plat-e rot11tlng nmollg the librnrles In Enstern, Middlepurt, Pomeroy and M.uclne. Dues tlhl $3.60 11 yeur for sltl[!les or $6.30 for 1\itl\i· lies. Tht~ officl!rs lite Putty Pi d~tiN, prosidetlt: the Rev. P11lher Wnlter Hehlt, vice president; 1111d Murjorle Wulbunl, secrotnry-treasurer. · New tnetl)bers 11re ulwnys needed and one wuy of being it friend to chlldn:n Is by join· in111he Prlel\ds of the Lll>rnry, safd Walburn. .,.._.; ; L- •• Teleservlces offers · Incentives for new employees Health levy, sales tax -~~M.~ TI.I!AOMeMVDAI~VS!NTIN!~.cOM POMBR.OY In an uttempt to lure new workers to Its unll c~nter In Pomeroy, Millennium Telilservlces Is now offering more money to pulentlal empluyees. · A~o-cordinll to Mull Shtll:key, cnll tenter tttnnnl!cr, tlie nntlunnl telecummunh:ntlons uompuny hll8 rlliillld WIIQiiS In certuln deportments liM 1111 incentive to draw l)¥ll'\l wurk· ers to un alreudy rupltlly arowlnalndu~try. "We ure ulwuyR looking fur lndlvlduulK who ure lntere~ted In the cver-arowlna tclecom· munlcntlons Industry," suld Shockey. "So, In un effort to recruit more workers, Millennium 'teleservlces hus rulscd wages In vtlrlous depurtments. For example, the hourly wnae for un employee who works In our fund· rul l!lng depllrtment hns jumped from 58 to $9. "However, be8ltle8the nddl· .llottul money, one will dlsc:ov· cr the fumll>:·llke work envl· romnent to be lll'ltlther usMet when conslderln11 employ· mont options with Millennium T\lleservlcet!," he uld. · Considered the firth loraest rejected by voters POMEROY NOW HIRING -In an attempt to lure new employees to Its oell oanter rn . Pomero~, above, offlclela with Millennium . Talaaervloea hAve rAiled W&ill!l In oerteln departments. (Tony M. ~eeoh) telecommunlcutlons company like Millennium ThleMervlces In the nution, Millennium uperutlllll within our county," Teleservice~ employs uver suld Mefgs County ikonomlc 7,000 workers und operules Development Director Percy 30 cull centen in II stutes . . V111nndue. The nrm sl)eclnlltes In con· "Sin 11e openlllll In 2000, dueling tefemurketlng cum· Millennium has boosted the ptlii!M, inbound und outbtlund lucul economy and helped lelesnles und E·commerc:e luwer unemploym11 nt," added related services for Fortune Varnadoe. "We would encour· 500 cumpnnles, und nun-prof· 1\ftcl unoune who Is interested it uraanl~utlons. • ' Tlie Pomei'QY site, opened In the tele~Jommunkntluns .In Oc:tober 2000 und currently Industry to 11lve them u ct\11 employ Inil tl\tlre thfin 100 and check uut whut employ· people, , Is the rlfth . ment JJOMIIIbllhle~ u~ avull· Millennium 1\lluervkeil cull ublc at the call center. uenter lm~ute<lln Ohio. Othen Those Interested In seeking are In Warren Canton, ertlployment with Millennium Ponsmouth Utld Wellston. Thleservlces cun obtuln mo~ "We ore very happy and for· lnformatiOII by call in!! 1·88!1· tunnte to huve 11 flne bu~lness 974·JOBS .. IY IRIAN J, RIID aREEOCIIMYO.ItLYSENTtNEL.COM - \btt:r.; rejet1cd the Mcil!s County Heulth 1>.-•plll'lntent's repiocentellt levy tuld u pn1po'illd htcre:.L'ie in the county sule~ lllll lor luw enfon.'emcnt In Tucsduy's prinuuy election. By 11 t1nul vote ol' 2,228 against the levy to 2,(){)4 in favor, \lt)tel'!l ~jected the one-mill levy for the board of heulth. and by 11 vote of 3,003 lo 1,17S. denied the county com. mlsslotiel'!l un uddhlonul hulf-perccntln sules tux revenue, which would huvc been used to supplement the budgcl of the county sherlll' und the operation of the cuumy Julf. 01Jponems of the health dcpartmcnt's Clcmt Indoor Air rcgulnHon. Imposed lust full. vowed to cumpuign uguinst a health depunment tu~ Issue. That ~gulutlon, which was modeled ut\er tl slmllnr regulullon ln1bledo now before the Ohio Supreme Court. outlaws smoking inull publk places, Including restuurnnls und prlvute businesses. . Now, townships und vlllul!es musl beur the cost of basic heulth depunment services, whkh .will pluce u serious struln on the ulrcudy-llmlted budgets of those 1>olltkul sub· divisions. A hculth depurtrnent levy hus funded operutions, nnd thuMclieved townships und villages from the burden, sln~e the curly 1980s. . County commissioners huve the uuthority to Impose un uddltlon11l sules tuK for lnw enforcement und coun udmlnistrutlon - und lor uthcr purposes - without un Election Day mundute, but hnve·refused to do so without voter upprovul. A 2·mlil levy In Mlddlcpott, for tire protection, wus ells· lly renewed. with 297 voting for the levy. und II 0 votinl! ngulnst it. in Rudne, the repfucement of u I.7·mlil levy for current expenses wus also renewed. by u vote of 123 to 73. Two liquor options In Racine Precincl were rejected, one by n vote of 114 to I 33, und the other by u vote ol H3 to 132. It Al\r\111'11 lime out wllh lhe Gup Sunday,May19 • 2!00·4:30PM • HMCO llpa.llducallan&Col._aCinllr A 'l*lal Mtll lor boy. cwl Itt our commuttlfy l<lynote Sp.oker: Gr.g Whit., HIOd Coach "*' Min• Baaketball at Mal"lhall Unl~~trtlly IPK'!' fUilJU: NO«HA'DNO cHOtJmRQL scBEEN!NGS ~MEN AQIS 111..08+ tMIJJJlCMPO'WnifconNniiF ufldli. 1B.} All C1QM ort welcome! MOthen lnvlfldl Dtla& I& co&ual. R.lrethrntntt will be 1erv.d. 111M MEDICAL CENTER Discouer the Holzer Dijje1·ence www.holzer.org cal I I �Wldnetdav. Mev a. 2002 PageA2 . The Daily serttinel !!~~------------~~~ 'Dooley: Community events 1Jig success' f 2m Deel, Evans s uare off for state · Ohio Wlather ltMtcNiy,-. www.mydallysentlnel.com · Wilma Russell BY llltwl J. RID IIY KmN KILLY ·' Cii\it,•• !f@ ., One more day of rain BY n!E ASSOCIA'ItD PRESS Soulherl)' wit!ds will bring wami, moist air into the area toni.aht, triggering more showers and thunderstorms, the Nanonal Weather Service said. Temperatures won't fall out of the 60s overnight. A cold front then will move through the area Thursday, bringi!l$ an end to the wann weather. Drier weather is likely on Fnday with near-nonnal te~ratures around 70 degrees. · Weather roncast • Flood watch for throuah 8 p.m. today. · Thniaht... Panty cloudy with a chance of showers and thurt· derstonns. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds S to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · . . Thursday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs near . 80. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night...Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid SOs. ExteDcled fomut Friday... Mostly _sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Friday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Satunlay...Panly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Sundii)'... Pilnly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder· storms during the night. Lows in tho mid SOs; hiahs near 80. Monday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder· storms during the day, then scattered showers. Lows· in the mid 50s and highs In the mid 70s. . asked to contact Sue Baker at 992-4055. Collection canisters are still in place in area MIDDLEPORT- "A success for the entire businesses for the July 4 fireworks fund-rais~ community." .,. ing effort. According to Myron Duffield, : tom ~ley, p~si.dent o.f the Mid4lepon chairman of the July 4 Comrmttee, $4,500 of Commumty Assoc1auon, sa1d last weekend's the $7,000 needed for the fireworks display Yellow Flag Yard·Sale, a collabora!ive effort has been raised. . between the Middleport Community . "Contributions have dropped off signift· . Assoc.ia~ion and the Pomeroy Merchants cantly," Duffield said, "and several contribuAssoc•atlon, was a benefit to .everyone in both tors who hel~d last year have not yet been communities - those who conducted sales heard ~ • h' 1b those who visited sales, and those merchants' rom. e re approac mg our goa • ut . we still need folks.to help." who held the sidewalk sales fot the weekend. Duffield eocouraged potential contributors · Dooley and members of the Middleport to contact him at 992-4197. Dooley asked merchants to decorate their . Community Association discussed the event ; at their monthly nteeting on Tuesday. windows for alumni weekend, May 26. "I think the most imponant success is that A fund-raising drawing with prizes donated our . two communities collaborated together by area merchants will be held in June, · and can continue to do so in the future,'' Dooley said. . Dooley said. The association's beautification committee ~!ans.ror July 4.festi,yities c?ntinue. A fund- will begin planting flowers in the downtown ra1smg . Basket Brngo event 1s scheduled for shopping dtstrict. Flowers will be provided by May 23 at the Feeney-Bennett American Bob's Market of Mason W.Va. . Legion post in Middle~n. $29 tickets .will Debbie Call ofThe Daily Sentinel discussed allow players to .Partl~lpate 1~ 2~. ~tng?, a Mother'~ Day basket promotion now under games, wtth bas~ets .w1th special Bt~go wa~. Entnes can be made at participating . . bears from the Ohio Rtver Bear Co. as pnzes. . Me•gs County merchants, and the winner of . ~aske! Bingo tickets are available at the the random drawing will take home a basket : Oh10 Rtver Bear Co., the Wicker Buggy, filled with more than $700 in merchandise. Office Service and Supply, and Middleport Amy Blake of Middlei?Ort provided refresh: Department Store. Those with qilestions are ments for the membership. BREEDOMYDAILYSENTtNEI..COM lower prescription drug rrices in his "We'll start here in a few days develissues he wit push as he oping some plans for fall, a,nd after we AIIIIHW CAit1111 moves toward the general efec:tion. get our planning done, we 'II put that ACART£At!MYDAILYlR18UNE.COM ........._, b ffi 'al I f I mto ' · operauon ' and we 'II be ou t Fred ...., won IJ . an uno tCI tota o p1an GALLIPOLIS _ A relievad " 2,136 votes d1strictwide, while Porter knocking on doors night after night." Deet celebraied soberly but happily collected 2,034 ballots and McLintock ·Evans said. with friends and supporters afier nar· was awarded 990. He said he views economic develop· rowly winning the Democratic nomina· A · county-by-county breakdown ment and education as the key issues up lion for state representative in the 87th showed Dtel won o.ma with 1,067 for debate this fall. House · District in Tuesday's prinwy, votes, while . Porter got 418 and "I worked with the chamber of comwhile Dr. Clyde Evans sailed to victory ..McLintock 150. Results in the oiher merce as president here in Gallia in the Republican aisle. counties were: . County and on the CIC board, and I · Unofficial results from the primary • Iackson - Poner, 624; Deel, 474; developed a great interest in job develmean the two Gallia c:ountians will face McLintock, 164. opment,'' Evans said. ''That's a dire each other Nov. S for the post. The 87th • Lawrence - Mc:Lintock, 545; ·need in all of these counties. We don't c:onsists of Gallia, Iackson, Vi.mton, and Porter, 345 ; Deel , 229 . want to ·see peop1e havIng to traveI 40 eastern Lawrence and Ross counties. • Ross - Porter, 129; Deel. 119; and 50 milesto work, and some of them DeeI won the Democratic nod after McLintock, 59. are driving clear· to Columbus, · and besting McAnhur realtor Carol Porter • Vinton -Porter, 518; Deel, 247; we're tosinjl our kids. This gives me and Athalia Mayor Ro11 McLintock. McLintock, 72. another position to speak for economic Evans posted a clear win over his chal· In the Republican race, Ctrde Evans; development in these counties. Ienger, longtime Iackson Mayor Iohn T. a v~t~ran Universit;r. of R1o Grande "Da.Y after day we have to keep work· · '10m" Evans. admmtstrator, hand1ly defeated Tom ing wtth educators, with the schools, to Dcelleamed of his victory around 11:30 Evans by an unofficial total 6,976· attemJ?I to do better there." p.m., four hoUrs after polls had closed in 2,879, With one precinct still outstandIn Gallia, Clyde Evans netted 2,512 ihe five counties, and after an hour of ing late Tuesday. votes to Tom Evans' 496. In Jackson s\veating out final returns from five Vinton Evans, a political novice, believed he Coun!r, he won 2,267 ballots to Tom County precincts that could have dashed and the Jackson mayor each ran a clean Evans 1,320; 1,090 to Tom Evans' 469 his chances at a fall campaign. campaign throughout the pri~. in Lawrence County; and 204 in Ross "I looked at this as a challenge, to "We both -had a choice of taking the County to Tom Evans' 159. Even with serve people, and I look forward to low road, the middle road or the high lncomJ?lete results from Vinton County, working hard to make a victory in the road, and Mayor Evans and I both took Clyde Evans led his opponent 523-243. fall a reality," said Deel, a Vinton-area the hi$h road, and proud of this • In the 17th state Senate district, resident and veteran Oallia County 4-H camprugn because of the way I think incumbent Mike · Shoemaker of extension agent. · each of us conducted it,'' Evans said. "I· Bourneville won the Democratic nomi"1 lust really appreciate everyone's hope to continue the strong friendship I nation to seek a second tenn without help.l3veryone pitclied in to get the vic· have with Mayor Evans." opposition. · State Rep. John Carey, a tory," an elated Deel added as, support· Clyde Evans now moves into another Wellston Republican, similarly had no en congratulated him. unchaned region with the approaching opposition in his bid for the GOP nod to Deel focused on jobs, education and general election in November. challenge Shoemaker in the fall. carn~ign, IIEI.lYCfMYOAILYlRIBUNE.COM I'm ~~~\ffi\1·~~ THURSDAY • ONE DAY ONLY ~~ ~ Sf1ed414." .• F,.. Plant To Evaryone • Several Door Prlzea • We Have Polnllttlaa Life For Home For Auto For... Ever. =WARNER· 113 W. 2nd Strttl IU-1471 C Natlonwlcll' lnsuranctlt Flnanel•l Strv~• ~ICM!WIIIt Lifo...._ ...... wAtlon by Iloilo~ Lh ~- Cornplny. NtllonolcloloiWIII Cirannv's · Ci~enhouse ......... Compony ond AMIIIIId ~ H,.. Olltot: Columbua, Ott oiiiiN:IIO MIIC'I 111110 54888 S.R. 124 Portland Ohio !trtet • (740) 949·2803 . 8th R1otne, Ohio Aorou from Wagner'• Hlrdwlrt (740) 843·5571 . - :HIGH ·WATER - Heavy rains created havoc for area motorists on Tuesday as streams over. ; flowed their banks, flooding sevaral county roads, such as Laurel Cliff, pictured above. ·According to the Meigs County Highway Department, as of this morning, a number of county • roads are still under water, 'Including Leading Creek and Dexter, and current weather forecasts : : Indicate more rain Ill on the way. (Tony M. Leach) •• ··-----· - -------------------=-.••: Hasemeier won 32 percent · Member of State Central .•. •• "••. \ Holzer Medical Center Jennifer Young O'Bienesa MemorTal Jessica Cale Ohio State Hospital Patrlcle (T.C.) Ervin Meigs Co. Health Dept. Primary and Tampke picked up 31 percent . • Unopposed in the • r from ..... A1 Republican l;'rimary for State Representauve, Jimmy ~ : Halleck received 971 votes in Stewan received 1,989 votes. ; • Meigs County's primary, to In statewide races, Meigs ·: :Lyle Williams' 781 votes. County Democrats voted as • : Halleck also got the nod dis- follows: Governor, : ; trictwide for the fall election, Hagan!I'avares, 1,056; : , winning 58 percent of the . Attorney General, : : vote to Williams' 42 percent. Herringt~, 977; Auditor of j ; Athens Physician Eric Snuth, 977; Secretary • : Hasemeier won the vote of State. of State, Flannery, 940; i · Meigs County Democrats in of State, : : his three-way contest for Treasurer Blackshear, 273, Boyle, 836; ~ : State Representative. He of the Supreme Court • • received 573 votes, while Justice (111), Black, 975; Justice of : : lames L. Pancake took 421 the Supreme Court. Burnside, ; : and Dale Tampke took 332. 964; Judge of the Court of : ; However, it was Pancake Appeals, Founh District, no • : who emerged as the overall candidate; Member of State : : winner, picking up 37 percent . Central Committee, man, : · of the vote districtwide to 20th District, Moore, 887; : : win t!le nomination. •• ':' Tamra O'Dell • •• •• • • • ••• •• . • • Melga School Suzanne Evans O'Bienesa Memorial Shari L. Blackwell Billett Hou11, Athens, Ohio Melissa Smith Overbrook Center • •• ':: . . •, : ' • --• • Reader Services CorNctlon Polley Our main 001am lrnlfiiDMI II to be IICCUW.. H)011 ICnow of ~ error In aetory, call the .-room at (740, 892·2158. Nns Deplrbawaata The main number II 892·2156; a..... ....... DepArtn\«d extentionl are: • Ext. 12 ..... Exl.13 or Ext. 14 • • • Marietta Memorial Dana Johnson Holzer Hoaplce Rhonda Ervin Dalley · Holzer Medical Center, Jackson Megan Clark Ervin O'llene8s Memorial Athens • •• • • Ext.3 ...... ------ - ------ ClrGUidon EliL 4 CIMIIIlld Me EJc1. 5 ToHnde-mell .-emydalyMnllnll.com . OntheWeb • • • . Committee, woman, 20th District, Gwinn, 928. Meigs County Republicans cast :votes as follows in other state and regional races: Governor. Taft/Bradley. 2,157; Attorney General, Peto, 1.936; Aud1tor of State, Montgomery, 1,973; Secretary of State, Blackwell, 1,863; Treasurer of State, Deters, 1,825; Justice of the Supreme Court (1/1), O'Connor, 1,817; Justice of the Supreme Court (112), Stratton, 1,606; Judge of the Court of Appeals, Fourth 1.853; District, Abele, Member of State Central Committee, man, 20th District, Hennessey, 1,684; Member of State Central Committee, woman, 20th District, Moore, 1,607. Harold Sycks ChiCles Out The Auction·Action -.rnydllyMnllt*.com . ... and enjoys It more with his hearing Ohio Yllloy PuDRIIliiiO CO• Mcnlly through Frklly, 111 coun St., 1'.-.od W«Y ........,, .= Po,.roy, "ONo: aid from Karrl ---· pold .. Pomoroy. r. The Allod8ted , _ and u. Ohio ..... , ..... Alloc*tion. ,OIImllll:. Sind ..,._ OOO'e(> P-. lly----_,-NO - -·-'"·--..... -St. .. Tho Doly · 111 Cou<t Ohio467etl. Subecrlptlon .... OMOMOM,.., S2 $8.70 Pictured left, 60 """'" JIO)' lht dlroc:IIO Buddy Sycks, _.,.,.•••*not_.. .. In_,... Dilly . 1104 . moy Tho o.~~r-. Cld ... beglvon -lpllol• by • Burton Hold revival The Daily Sentinel """ 21,._, • Holzer Medical Center · Hill received seven write-in votes in the Republican Central Committee race in POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Syracuse. Richard Helton, a write-in candi· E~ergency Service answe~d 10 calls for date for Central Committee in Salem asststance on Tuesday. Umts .re sponded as Township, received no votes. follows: . CENt:RAL DIS~ATCH 3.07 a.m., Sr~uth Geoglem Road, Frank Sh~effer, treated, . . . MIDDLEPORT - Revival services will be 7.44 a.m . • Thud Street, Clance Erwm, conducted at Ash Street Church in Ho~zer Med•cal_Center: . Middlepon, Wednesday through Saturday at 3.59 p.m., 0~10 7, Wtlbam M.atlock, HMC; 7each evening. 6:37p.m., H11l Street, Etta W1ll, HMC. . The Rev. Randy Parsons is the guest speakOLIVE 'f<?WNSHIP . er. Special music is planned each evening: 9:57 ·p.m., Eden R1dge, electncal fire, .Earthen Vessels on Wednesday! The Beaver Russell Parker residence, no injuries. Family on Thursday, JOY-FM Trio on Friday, 'POMEROY . · and Tammy Taylor on Friday. A love offerinJZ 9:02 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation will be taken. A nursery will be .Provided. Center, Annette Marshall, HMC; Pastor Glenn Rowe invites the pubhc. · 10:40 p.m .. Maples, Samson Hall, HMC. REEDSVILLE 8:10 p.m., Ohio 124, Deborah Basim, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. POMEROY - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has received approval for. a RUTLAND ·4:13p.m., HMC Clinic, Janet Ward, HMC. 2002 Emergency HEAP Summer Cooling Program. SYRACUSE . Sandra Edwards. Emergency Services 5:18 p.m., Pearl Street, Georgia Ward, HMC. Division director, said the profram will run June 3 through Aug. 31 or unti the funds are depleted. Income eligible persons are required to make an a.Ppointment and will be . POMEROY- Republican and Democratic assisted on the followmg schedule and guideCentral committee members were elected in lines: Tuesday's primary, with unofficial results as • Week beginning June 3: An income eligifollows: ble household with a member who has a res· · Republican: Bedford, Brenda S. Roush, · piratory diseaselbreath_ing problem verified 112: East Chester, Larry E. Life, 142; West by a medical certificate will be qualified to Chester, Blair Windon, 179; Columbia, receive one air conditioner, providing they Marco Jeffers, 59; Lebanon, no candidate; did not receive one in the last three years, and North Olive, Janice L. Young, 66; South · may receive o.ne payment for a current elecOiive, William D. Durst, 65; Orange, Thomas tric bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to · · L. Dorst, 82; Rutland Village, Robert F. exceed $175. No disconnect is required. Snowden, 57; East Rutland, no candidate; • Week beginning June 10: An eligible West Rutland, Charles D. Barrett Jr., .66; household with a member who is 60 or older Middleport 2, Ruth Powers, 81; Middleport 3, is eligible to receive one payment for electric Faye Manley, 73; Middleport 4, Bernard D. bill up to the current bill or PIPP. whichever Gilkey; Pomeroy I, Jud1th R. Sisson, 48; is more, but not to exceed $175. No disconPomeroy 2, no candidate; Laurel Cliff, Oscar nect is required. T. Smith, 75; Rocksprings, Judith A. King, • Week beginnin$ June 17: An income eli77; Sci!lio, Randy Butcher, 73; Racine gible household w1th a disconnect notice is Village, Robert E. Beegle, 104, Henry W. eligible to receive one fayment for electric Bentz, 61; Syracuse Village, no candtdate; bill up to the current bil or PIPP, whichever Minersville, no candidate; Racine, Grover is more, but not to exceed $175.lf$175 is not Salser Ir., 132. . sufficient to restore/maintain service, docuDemocratic: Bedford, Jane M. Frymyer, 68; mentation of the client co-payment must be East Chester, Betsy H. Nicodemus, 57; West provided for the client files. . Chester, no candidate; Columbia, no candiAppointments can be made for the Cheshire date; Lebanon, no candidate; Letan, David B. . office beginning May 28 by calling 367-7341 Sayre; Nonh Olive, Mike Bing, 45; South in Gallia County and 992-6629 in Meigs Ohve, Melody L. Hauber, ~7; Orange, no County. . candidate; Rutland Village, .Samuel Bruce Eligible clients must bring proof of income May, 36; East Rutland, Karen S. Williams, at or below 150 percent of the federal pover· 60; West Rutland, Nonnan C. Will, 49; ty guidelines, names. birthdates and Social Salem, no candidate; Middleport 2, no candi- Security numbers of all household members; date; Middleport 3, Connie J. Dodson, 48; electric bills; mediCal certificate if applicable, Middleport 4, Myron J.B . Duffield; Pomeroy for air conditioners only. 1, no candidate; Pomeroy 2, Rebecca Triplett, Annual income eligibility for one person in 40; Pomeroy 3, no candidate; Bradbury, no the household is $13.290; two persons, candidate; Laurel Cliff, no candidate; $17,910; three persons, $22,530; four perRocksprings, Carol OWinger, 35; Scipio, Bob sons, $27,150; five persons, $31,770; and six Smiddie, 51; Racine Village, no candidate; persons, $36,390. For households with more Syracuse Village, no candidate; Minersville, than six members, add $4,620 per member. John N. Ihle, 50; Racine, no candidate. Applications will be taken Monday through In Lebanon precinct's Republican Central Thursday from 8:30.11 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. Committee race, Gary Evans received four at the CAA Central Office in Cheshire. No write-in votes and SharOn Hupp, five. Kay applications will be taken on Friday. ~----------------------~----~ • Sharon Birch EMS runs .••. • Linda Vanlnwaaen LOCAL BRIEFS Committees elected We can help you protect the things you value most. And, we'll be there when you need us. For more lnfonnatlon Call me ... Stop by... -it's your cholcel OPI:N nOlJSI: HOCKINGPORT -.Wilma ~us~ll, 71 , of Hockingport. died Tuesday, May 7, 2002. at the Camden-Clark Memonal Hosp1tal m Parkersburg, West Virginia. She was born November 22, 1930, in Spencer, West Virginia, daughter of the late Harley and Ruth Kendall Knapp. . She was a retired employee of Nashua Photo. ·she enjoyed NASCAR, gardening, boating, crossword puzzels and most of all, her family. · · Her husband, Ed Russell, a son and daughter-in-law. Dave and Robin, two grandsons, Ryan and Br!indon, and .a great-grand~aughter, Rylee, survive her. She 1s al~o surv1ved by two Sisters, Emma Mullins and Wanda Bogg~. and a special friend, Betty Ronug. ·· · . Besi~es her. parents, she ~as preceded in death by her son, Terry. . · Serv1ces Will be held Fnday, May 10, 2002, at 11 a.m. at the White Funeral Home in C<!Olville, with the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Burial will follow at the Coolville Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, May 9, 2002, from 5-8 p.m. Assistance available INSUI1ANCI- I 0111\11 NE[ OS For The Dally Sentinel • Pege A 3 .... Mil•··~ CII'Jitlt t1Jf\10e .. • It PH . 13211S2- $27.30 $63.112 $1CI1UII 13 - - ..... Counll' $211.25 211$811.118 S2- 1101.72 • Keeping Meigs County PROUD 10 DB APAlm OFYOVRUFE. informed 1 ond hll father twold Syckt of Do¥er Twp. �.. PlpM Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentin~l ........,,.., 1.1102r rugs Ohio Valley Publishing Co. it '• ,'l' Den Dickerson Publlaher LftRn • ,.,. .MIW.,.. r: DIIM Kay Hill Controlltr \ 1: w,,_.,, n...,.~~m~w.., ltu '""" Jde woN.. Alll«<rn J •••t 'I .,..,~to..., Mfl N •l,•f'fi•H l'f<'l•fif ..,..,, eM"""""'' ftWMW. No INUfCwH' lf«m wUI h ,.,IIMriiN. l..nm siHHtN h lit fO(HI tutt, _.,.ulltf 1\ iiiNflt Nf,.,DIIIfUift. Tiff' . . . . . fXIWftlf4. /It Ull N-'t4Mfl &flowt Mf tiff ~Jf'ltiNI /'wiiiUJeU., C41. ~ l'fiiMrllf/ ~ tHtltU OlltfrtWJI a81M. q/fJef Qle/0 Wtdntldey, M.,l, 2002· ••• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74CMI82-21M • Fu: 740-812-2157 www.mydllllyHntiMI.com Clwlen• Hoeflich General Mtlnag•r Bu--==tJJ.f-..l.lll:d=----__;,;,;;;;~Pa~geL.,;.:. · AS~ .J _ The Daily Sentinel " \WI~ II v DEAR ABBYt A flear aao. I led a picture-perfect ire. I was a junior 11 a preatigloua unlvenlty, an All·Amerlcan wreatler, In a wonderful relatlonahl~ with my fiancee, "Libby," the ather of a . handsome 19-month•old son, dri· ving a luxury car and llvln~ In a threo·be'di'Qom home. All o that came to an. end. l waa llvlna two ADVICE lives. One part of me was an honor student, lovlna boyfriend and father. The other was a vlo· club promoter and that was why I lent drua dealer. wu out most ntahts. Abby, I Libby had no clue about what I wasn't promotlna clubs. I was waa dolnJ. She thouaht I was a selllnat;oatloads of Ecstasy. Dear Abby NATIONAL VIEW BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today is Wednesday, May 8, the I28th day of 2002. There are 237 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History:. On May 8, 1945, Pre-sident Truman announced in a radio address that World War II had ended in Europe. · On this date: In 1541, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto reached the Mississippi River. . In 1846, the first major battle of the Mexican War was fought at Palo Alto, Texas, resulting in victory for Oen. Zachary Taylor's forces. In 1884, the 33rd president of the United States, Harry S. Truman, was born near Lamar, Mo. In 1886, Atlanta pharmacist John Styth Pemberton invented the flavor syrup for "Coca-Cola." In 1958, Vice President Nixon was shoved, stoned, booed and spat upon by anti-American protesters in Lima, Peru. · In 1962, the musical comedy "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" opened on Broadway. · In 1970, construction workers broke up an anti-war protest on New York's Wall Street. In 1973, militant American Indians who'd held the South Dakota hamlet of Wounded Knee for I0 weeks surrendered. In 1978, David R. Berkowitz pleaded guilty in a Brooklyn courtroom to the "Son of Sam" ldllings that had terrified New Yorkers. In 1987, Oacy Hart, dogged by questions about his personal life, including his relationship with Miami model Donna Rice, withdrew from the race for the Democratic presidential nom· ination. Ten years ago: President George H.W. Bush wound up two emotional days in riot-ravaged Los Angeles, promising to work harder m Washington to enact a "common-sense agenda" of conservative proposals to help urban America. Five years ago: President Clinton assured Central American leaders during a summit in Costa Rica that they need not fear mass deponations of immigrants who'd sought refuge in the United States during U.S.·backed conflicts. After months of railing against Democrats for taking foreign money, the Republican Party announced it had returned S122,400 in 'ontritiutions from a Hong Kong company. One year. aso: China protested the resump.tion of U.S. sur· ·veillance flights off fts coast and said it would refuse to Jet the United States fly out a crippled Navy spy plane. Pope John Paul II began the final les of a historic pilgrimage u he arrived in the Mediterranean island nation of Malta. Today's Binhdays: Comedian Don Rickles .is 76. Environmentalist Sir David Attenboro11gh is 76. Author Peter Benchley 11162. Singer John Fred (John Fred and His Playboy Band) is 61. Actor James Mhchum is 6I. Country sinser Jack Blanchard ill 60. Jockey Hall-of·famer An&el Cordero Jr. is 60. Singer Toni Tennille is 59. Jazz musician Keith Jarrett is 57. SingeJ l'tlilip Bailey (Barth, Wind and Fire) is SL Rock musician Chris Frantz (Talking Heads) is 51. Rockabilly singer Billy Burnette is 49. Actor David Keith u 48. Actor Stephen Furst is 48. Rock 'musician Alex Van Halen is 47. Actress Melissa Oilben is 38. Rock musician Dave Rowntree (Blur) is 38. Country mu1ician Del Gray is 34. Rock singer Darren Hayes is 30. Singer Enri9ue lglelliu is 27. Sin&« Ana Maria Lombo (Eden'• Cru1h) JS 24. Actress Julia Whelan ("Once and Again") i I7. . Thought for Toda,r ''The biggest big busines• in America is not &kel, automobJies, or television. It if the manufactUre, refinement and dislribution of anltiety." - Eric Sevareid, American newf commentator (1912-1992) .. I • PERKINS' VIEW .," There are plenty·of alternatives to try besides cloning ·:~ As the U.S. Senate considers leglsla· experimentation. 'i tion that would permit the cloning of They would confer the Senate's~ human embryos for research purposes blessing upon a particularly odious! - "regenerative medicine" is what the type of medical research that should be ' moral relativists prefer to call it--;- two .the very last resort in the search ·for ' recent developments In the world of cures to Alzheimer's and Parkinson's" cellular science ought to be laken into IIDd other assorted diseases. · • ~0 S And what would the good aenatora~o , account. In the April issue of Nature . say If at some tltne In tbe future Neuroscience, researchers at the Salk · find the harvesting of stem celh from Institute of Biological Stu4ies in La · cloned en;~bryos was unnecmary?ii Jolla reported that they were able to That there trul)' were less ·offensiveh show that stem cells taken from the COLUMNIST alterilatlves - like adult stem cells,'. brains of adult rats can become func· like cell rcproarammlng? tional · neurons. The finding suggests They woulcf be responsible for the•• that adult • rather than embryonic • reseneratlve medicine would be to needless destruction of thousands, ifiJ stem cells could be used someday to deny lifesaving cures for future aener· not millions, of embryos. w treat various neurological diseases, allons," ~aid Sen. Ted Kennedy• co· That Is what lawmakers must take!· includinll Alzheimer's and author of a blll that would allow sclen· inlo consideration as ther. decide·, Parkinson's. lists to move full speed ahead with the whether or not to endorse • regenera·•· In the May issue of the journal cloning of human embryos. tlve medlclne1' or "nuclear transfer.. Nature Biotechnology, scientists at And the Massachusetts Democrat.> research" or "therapeullc cloning" or~ Nucleotech, a Westport, Conn., biotech scored a political coup when his bill whatever other euphemisms Kennedy• · company, reported that they have suc· won the support this week of Sen. and Hatch ond other like-minded sena• • cessfully transformed ordinary human Orrin Hatch, the Utah Republican who tors come up with. · . ,: skin cells into immune celts. Their broke ranks with conservative law· Adult stem cell research, cell repro~· · research holds out the future posslblli· makers. srammlng and olher alternatives to ty of grow-your-own transplants; of · "Regenerative medicine," said -embryonic stem cell reaearch ought to , treatments for such diseases as juve· Hatch, · employlna Kennedy's be given every chance to succeed: nile diabetes and immune deficiencies. euphemism, "Is pro-lffe and pro-faml· before Congress allows the clonlns of•. But the most significant implication ly. If encourased to flourish, It can human emt;ryos. And If those promi1., is that, if Nucleotech's technique truly improve the lives of m111ions of Ins altilrnatlves bear no fruit after a. works. there would be no need to har· Americans and· could lead to new sci· rea~onable time period has elapJed ...; vest stem cells from either aborted entiflc frontiers not now In staht." · 111y five years -then lawmakers could.. fetuses or from cloned embryoes. In other words, said Hatch, said return to the ctonlns debate. .: Yet, the nation's lawmakers are mov· Kennedy, the ends lustify the means. As it Is now, embryonic stem cell, . lng forward with legislation that pre· Which Is probably what officials at research h being represented by.; sumes there Is no alternative to embry· the U.S. Public Health Service said Kennedy, Hatch and otlier moral rela· onlc slem cell research. They ignore a~out the Tuskegee syphilis expert· · tlvlsts as the only hope for patients auf· . .· evidence that adult stem cella have as ment between 19:J2 and 1972. Or what fering from bean diHaJe cancer, dia· much promise - if not more - as Pentagon officials said about slving betel and other auorted thneues. • embryonic stem cells. They lsnore halluc1noaenlc druas to thou11nd1 o1 But the lawmakers know thatlimplf research, such aa that conducted by "volunteer" soldlen durlna the 19501 isn't true. Nucleotech, suggeatlns that non-atem and 1960s. · ,; cells can be reprogrammed to take on And now Sens. Kennedy1 Hatch and (Jo~eph Ptrklnl 11 a column/It fot'; the properties of other type& of cells. other like-minded lawmuen would Tht San Dttao Unton·Trlbunt and can• · "To deny patients the new medical ruah to allow the cloning of human ·bt rtachtd at' miracles that come from retearch in embryos for purpo1e1 of medical Jo~eph.P~rkln1UnlonTrtb.com.) 1 eph w• erkins . ., --'----------------------------------,,• • RED · GREEN'S VIEW '. not it~ at ,, " thinking lhla would be a pat policy to you tomehow loJe .enerJY, which pre·,,' For ·us middle-aged guys, cute is ·l was zappina by one of thote nature show• the · other day, and they were extend to people yo11 meet. Their quail· .showing a bunch of baby animal•. tieaahould be-lilted on their forehead in Bears and COUiatl and jiraffes. That descendlnj order of promhience. kind of thin.s. And they are cute. You "Kindne11," "honeaty" and "intelll· have to admtt it. Even baby snakes have gence" would make a nice clu1ter tomea certain charm. And the nme thing where near the top of the ll1t. Whereas with human babies. They tend to be if the first two are "violence" and cute. Especially to their parentl. Even "intoleranee," that'• another way of young people can be cute. The sirls tell . sayina "If you can read this, you're me diose &oy banda are all cute. Even 1tandlns too cl010." guys in their 20s are tomedmel called M•rltalthorthand cute. B11t once you get to my age, when J\fter you've been married for a while you've got all the numbers movins on you develop a way of communicatlna the odometer, you lote a lot of your that doe• not require tansuage. All iC c11teness. takes is a look or even a subtle chanse There'• nothing cute about a middle- in bodf tanaup, and your partner aged guy, and that huiU us. Cute allows knows tmmedlately what's being comyou to have the benefit of the doubt. municated. For the inexperienced, here Middle-ased guyl need the benefit of are tome example• of marrlase thortthe doubt. OK. 1ure, some auys try to hand: cover by beinJ dignified and tophlsti· • It your wife looks at you, you've cated, but that 1 no fun. Cute is where done somethin~ wrona. it's at, and we are definitely not !here. · • If your wile smiles at you, she'• Please just ac«pt it You can't make up done somethins wrona. · for not looking cute by actina cute. You • If your wife rafJeJ an eyebrow, may think you're an entertainina penon reverse your position immediately. when you're wearinJthat kilt. but trutt • lf your wife raises a aiu•. cancel me, they're not laughina with you. . your evenin• appoi!ltments. What an you ..... on •Jf your wife raisel a firearm, aet ereAJ everyi)IIC getl more and more alive. health COIIJCiout, we start to pay a great Pfl']letul modotl lll*hlne deal of attention to the tilt Of inaredi· · Scientists have &tru&Jled with lbe entl the~ve on the labels of prepared concept of a perpetual 11101ion machine fooda. . not only tel1 you what'• in for centurits. SOmethin& that will con· the fuod, t a!Jo lhe ptoportion1 of tinue to operate without the inf111ion of each ingredient So whatever they list more eneray. The problem it alway• first is the dominant element. f wu friction. Whenever you have friction, .' where. "'I ventt you from aettlns back to where, you 1Wted. Scientlltl find thl1 very frustratlna, but then tcientlltl senerally find life pretty frustrating. That'I why ' they try 10 quantify It by reduelnalt to a~ mathematical or chemical formula. The, reiiiOn they haven't been able to create, a perpetual motion machine 11 becaute' they refuJe to allow a biolo,lical or spir· ltu'll component to be part of the mix. The unlverte has survived forever with· out the addition of enetJY, It liUitt be 1 · perpet11al motion machine• .And how abOut all of the llvln&·IJlCCiel that have survived for mJIIiont of year• In a ctoted l)'ltem7 Maybe the problem II • the perpetiiAI motion machlile 11 not a machine at all. It' I a !Ivins thln&.i Maybe even human belna•, lhrouJII: heredity, are the ultimate perpetual: motion machine. Except for my araru«: father. A machine would never uk lil'lyi: one to pull its tinaer. .-\tid whatever: eneray ume he wasln, it wu detinltet;: not perpetual motion. ~ QUote of the Day ~ "lronman triathlon': lite for people who can't experience: childbirth.".;... Red Green ·, : (Rtd Is t/t4 1tar of "Tht Red< Show." a televiiiOIIIIrielleln In: the U.S. on PBS and In Callllikl on tlu: CBC Network. and the author of"Tiu: Rtd Green Book" and ."Red Green: Talkl Cam A Lovt Story." Watch fm', tht ftatul'l film "Rid Orten 'I 'Dud Tape Forever"' at a theater near you.) a,.,,, a,.,,, POMEROY _ School dil· tri 11 and County Board• of M~ntal Retardation and aevelopmental Dliabllltlel in toutheaiiMD Ohio are In the process of developlna appli· catlona for 11re1chool an4 IChool aae ,-flOW•IhrOUllh" funda. . . These funds provided ~uah the State Department of EGucatlon, are bUed Upl)!l · the number of children with dlsabllltie• · served by the tchool 4latrlctt and are provided by the federal aovem· ment · P11bllc participation 'ts =:::. 'a :,!~:!~~ ~r.h Slbliftl to be Offered ATHENS - Next month the Birth Center at O'Bieneu Memorial Ho1pllll In Athens will offer a clua dellgned to help famllle• prepare for a ne.~ baby. . , · MY,, Mom • Having a Baby!' II a llbllng prepara· . don clau &eared towArd chll· dren ase• three throush eight whose families ·~ expectfnJ a new baby. Thtl clau is offered aix time• a year. The next clau 11 acheduled for Saturday, May 11• .from 1 a.m. until noon In 0 Bleneu batement conference room B· 11. EJC~tant ~:rents and PEPSI ........ ••••• ....... PRODUCTS 2/$ 2111101111t ~cc•ara•hnll WE IUUII Til IIIII TD UIIIQIIIIIITIII PIIDEIIDOD IUII/111111111/11 · WE ACCEPT WIC COUPOII . .IIIOMNNIMiflllf ·llllflllfll lnatLI PRODUCTS ECKRICH Cheese Franks ... l~~f·.. e~~~~~~ac $1 • 99 • SWIFT Sausac;~e ECKRICH Smoked Sausac;~e . (Smoked & kltlbata) LB... 1 4Ct. i . LAY'S ~~~!~~~.......... ~;~~·. 2;ssoo ECKRICH Pepperoni .................Uf·.. 12 pk.c:s::;:;;· HOTDOG or .HAMBURGER S2 29 BUTTERBALL Zip Packs (2 varletlu).l9.!'.'· • BUNS 8JI9 200Z. Round Top ECKRICH Lunchmeat loaves $ 6 Varieties-........~~~·.. Tllllnllil1 • ThiiiHw F..U, Frltltq •lt11 PM TNt lttlwrltq • TIIJigr For more JnfOI'IINIIIolt, olll (140) lt2 8441 l'llltOI' Qlann Row tmr1111 IIIIIUIIIIo. r-,, Mil ltNit, Ulddl1p11rt, Olllo -- . · 1 79 BREAD 1 . . . . . . .~1;~~·.s1.59 aunERBALL 16oz.2/ssoo Lunchmeat loaves.. · :r~:nks.........1.f••$1 .99 SWIFT . • $ sausoc;~e &biscuits ~e~. sMdql *dcrr "'· Jliuf41 1'111'111" &Hdtrl .!fn1m; w1411111111, • BllrlMn V.ulll WHITE ' ~s:~~f." 1 May 8 • 11 • 7 PM Nightly . Assorted Flavors 1 89 2 $1 19 & Biscuits ... 12.2Soz. $2 • 39 . ~~~ ~~~~~ ar~neJ: Alb Street Church 13.25 oz. . . . .·.t~~~·. 52.39 DORITOS ECKRICH soz .. $ Pillow Pk Pepperoni • :Cnt . . ._.__. 69440, Lm Anselts, CA 90069.) q to attend. . to participate in this proceu, The clus will ~ualnt chll· they lhould eontact their local dren with the 01ileneaa Birth ~ehool dlslfic(. · ~:l:1e~ ~t 1e:CO proce11. The older slbllnJ wlllleam whAt his or her role will be before and after the baby II bom. To realster for lhe free edu· cationar clus, resldenu may •POMEROY - Butinell 'call the O'Bleness Birth ownm will have an opportu· Center at 740-59%-9275. - . daughter, Jeanne Phillips; share tht ~eudonym Abigail Van Burtn. · rite Dear A b~ at www.DearAbby.com or .0. Box Ifill HID GALLIPOLIS - Artists, financial aide of their bull· . both professional and ama· ness and put that knowledlle teur, are invited to aubmlt to w11rk when they attend their work for the 34th "Manasln~ Better by the Annual Peatlval Exhibit and Numben,' a new sell!inar for Competition at The French business owners and man· Art Colony, 530 Firat Avenue agers .. In Oalllpolla. · It will be offered In This event, aponaored by Pomeroy on May 21 from 6 to Pe11plea Bank, BIU Smeltzer, 9 p.m. at the Meigs County CPA, Smith BulckPontlac, Cliamber of Commerce. The Ohio River Border · . To register for the seminar Initiative grant, In coopera· residents may conlact tlon with lhe River Courtney Butcher at the Recreation Festival, Is an Mela• County Chamber of excellent opporlunhy for Commerce at 740·992·5005. artlata to exhibit and 1ell their Durlna the workshop, work. attendee• will learn the fun· To receive a proapectus slv· damentala of bualneu income Ins details on the competl· atatementa, balance aheets tlon, call the. PAC at 740~6· mid cash flow statement&. · 3834. They'll also learn about the C11h awarda will be given three bottom line• (net profit, to artists who receive first operatina cash flow and . place and aecon4 place1 aa retum on asaetl). well as beat of show, In DOth . Aa an added benefit, Jeml· the profeulonal and amateur nar partlclpanta will team catesorlea. Purchase awardl how to compare their perfor· are available to local bull· mance to Industry atandard1 nes1e1. Ani1t1 will not know and how to utilize ratioa to the reault1 of the awardl, until analyze the pedormance of Wednesday, July 3; when a their buslnenea. private rece~ion will be held The Ohio Small Busineu In honor of all the entrants in Development Center at Ohio the competition. University provides bualne11 Entrant• plecea will be dil· consultln& to new an4 exllt· ,layed In both the PAC pi· Ina busfnea1ea in Athena, C er£01 an4 the city patk on Hocking, MeiJI 1nd Perey 1uly 4th. The entnea Jurled counties. It fl pan of the Into the gal~. will be keDt Appal•c:hlan " Realonal . on dl1play July 4 throuah Jul)' Bntte~shlp Initiative at 30. Billriea for the festival Ohio Unlveralty'• Volnovlch exhibit will be accepted Center for Lelclerthlp and Saturdlr June 16, from 1 to' . Public Atfaln. ·. p.m. ana1 Monday, June . 17 . · . lrom5:30to8:30p.m. · . dill 'Fiow-throua' flllcl1ppllclfonl DEAR STUCK: Only this. After serving your ~entence, fin· ish your college education so you can eventually support your son . That way you can rcrove that you have learned tour esson. and can be a strong ro e model. Onlt time will tell whether you and lbby have a future together. But liold 11 good thought. cones( Patdlnt Phillips and htr Mt.Dew& FAC art festival .edae nlty to expand thew know I· of how to Interpret the ,. together, but I don't think there is any hope for us. My mother says there Is always h11pe. · . When I get out, I' II need to set . my act tofether and finkh my last year o college. I can't bear the tho':fht of not marrying Libby an settling down with her ~10d my son. I am sorr~ for What I have done, but she s hurt 11nd unable to for,ive me. Can you think of anythtnjl can do or say to get Libby an ~ son back in my life? - STUC BETWEEN ~L~~<j;K AND A VERY HARD 24 NOTEBOOK Donated hours help encourage ·volunteer spirit in US. TODAY IN HISTORY t'st ·MEIGS Rewarding . • The Post-Standard, Syracuse, N.Y., ·(Ill vo/unteerism: Vohmteerism lifts the community in wuys that pay major div· idends in people's lives duy ufter day, yeur after yeur. So National Volunteer Week, observed in late' April, pro· vides the opportunity .to acknowledge volunteers as well ns to encourage more people to do the same. · The United Way of Central New York is doing its part by celebrating a pilot campaign involving seven major employers who will ask their workers to pledge volunteer hours in the same way they pledge money to the annual United Way cam· paign. It's a great idea. . Spending time volunteering can be as rewarding as donating money for the volunteer. And it's just as valuable to the recip· ients. Money certainly does mutter, especially with the chal· .lenges following the Sept. II terrorist attacks, which leave local charities scrambling for donations. · But person·to-person assistance und direct project involve· ment ~uts people in closer touch with the needs of their com· muniues. The United Way campaign seeks to match people with work opportunjties that fit their sc~edules, job expertise or personal interests. When the campaign is complete, 'each employer will receive a breakdown of the current 'volunteering and new hours pledged among their work forces. The recording of employee hours also helps companies· pick up on trends. such as to whiCh causes employees already dedicate a significant amount of volunteer time. It can help. encourage volunteers to help in areas of greater need .... Last summer, 1 told Libby 1 had to !o to Los Anaeles to promQte a c ub event. Another lie. I w.ent to L.A. to pick up more Ecstasy. I. never made It home. I was arrested, tried, and sentenced to four .years in s,rison. When I told Libby the trut , she left me. She and my son moved 2 000 miles away to live with her family. For the hear, I have writ· ten Libby, ut s e doesn't answer my letters. I understand she and mt mother talk and write to each ot er fre?uently. My mother Ia 'desperate y trying to get us back HARVEST 4 39 1 ECKRICH Lunch Makers ...........~f.o,z, _...._ SHERWOOD ' SQUEEZE MUSTARD s oo 21 5 ECKRICH 1aoz. Lunch meat loaves •• Bone-In &Pieces Hamsteaks 19 89'· Or 20 oz. Bellvltw ' __ FRESH STORE MADE Ground Beef Sandwich Spread 39~. $ 99~. Sib bot Sunny Cane Pure Cane SUGAR �• Page AI The Daily Sentinel w.ctnasdiiJ, Mlly I. 2002 Redisbictlng Senate president says he's hurts incumbents w!lling to discu~s budget votes w1th Democratic counterparts !; YOUNGSI'OWN (AP)- A tratioo's nominatioo as a U.S. fieshman state sena1<r grabbed ambassador to the United the Democ:ralic naninalion liom Natioos. eight-term U.S. Rep. Tom 'lil1rr wiD lil:e O:nw.t·Ri:k Sawyer during a day of~ Om:, a bna aile10Hilll. tha~also saw ooe of Indiana's sit· Brown moved from the ting Republican congressmen Cincinnuli area to Da~ to run eliminaled. · and loaned his campwgn $1 miJ. Tunothy Ryan, 28. won lion. Thmer, who had lhe backing ~y·s primary in Ohio to of locul and national GOP offiadvance 10 the ~ election cials, IICCUsed his opponent oftry· mce that also WJU featun: Rep. ing to buy the electioo. James A. Traficant, the cokrfUl Turner endild ·up with 46,542 DeiOOCilll who was coovicted of voces, a 80 percent, while Brown bribely last month but decided to had 8,287 voces, a 14 percent run as an independent • Rtpubli:am see the distti:t as 1111 The results in bah states are ~ 10 nICe&'le !heir edge in early examples of how newly lh: Ho:Juoie. 0:11 was n:W 10 gain drawn polilicalll18(16 will affect seven sears 1his full 10 oo assured d congressional mces mthis piVOOII ca11r01. election year. "We have hlen outspent, and " COLUMBUS (AP) Senate President Richard Finan said he's willing to discuss offers by Democrats to help pass a budget deficit bill. Finan, a Cincinnati Republican, said Tuesday he would be willing to talk to minority Democrats, although he. said he believes he has enough GOP votes to approve th~ . bud.get p~an. . . · In Indiana, five-tenn Rep. we.have had a relentlessly rtegaFman IS pushmg . a ~r<?· Steve Bu~er defeated fn:sh1111111 tive campaign," .Thmer told sup. posal t? .balance ~h1o s' Rep. Bnan Kerns for the po11ers. "Ourjob before us now is . $! .2. btlhon d~fic1t by ReJlublican nominatioo after they to make certain we win rhis cont~tphng the state s tax on were thrown together under a gressional seat in November." Cigarettes. The Senate Democrat-led redistricting plan. Political . observers said . Finance Committee is · theSawyer, 56. blwnedhisdeli:aoo Sa new !.w:.:...l reaJitv. wyer 's support of the Nath scheduled to continue hear· ""'., AIM'ican Free Trade Agreement ings on the plan today. 'The geogruphy of this district could have hurt him in the blueThe proposed tax has was rally wired for a hometown collar 17th District, whose veiers angered several Republican ~y," Sa~t said in his conces· blame NAFTA for job I~ senators, and at least five s•~:riOwn State University Ryan got many l.ocal uni . have said they won't sui'· endorsements while Sawyer , port the plan. If they remam politica science professor favOred by national unions. . opposed, Finan w<;»uld not William Binning called Ryan's Tmficailt's impact 00 the Ohio have enough votes without victory "a surprising, perlla~s rnceisn'tyetknown.Hewasconstunning upset. This Y0011g ktd victed in April of 10 counts of had very little money, but he's a rncke'-""• bri........ and onv evatalented,";"'"" kid." -Q-& ~., """ 6" ~ sioo and is 10 be sentenced June Sawyer's district and 27. He faces up to 63 years in Traficant's old Youngstown dis· pn'soo, but wiU likely less trict were merged by the · Republican-controlled than20.yearsbe(;auseo fedeml Legtslature in January as Ohio senlencmg gwdelines.. . last a coogressional seat in the· The .field also w1ll mclude redistricting that follows every Rep.ubl~can Ann . Womc:r census BenJamm, un0Jl)Xl6«1m the pn· Ry~ had 28,646 vaes, <l' 41 ~· and labor. leader ~811'ell pett:ent, while Sawyer tallied DaVIs, also runnmg as an 1nde- . 19,098, <l' 28 perallll, according to pendent · . .. unofficial resUlts canpik:d by The In the ~ 10 succeed relinng Associalfd Press. Dei)IOCI'Bbc Rep. Ti!D Roemer ?f Buyer received 43,791 vaes, Indiana, Republican . Chns or .5.5 percent, while Kerns ga Chocola and ~ Jdl L?n~ · 23 844 or 30 percent Some Thompson won the1r · part1es ob.:rv~ had predicted ·a nasty nominations and will face off in bottle f<l' centrnl Indiana's 4th the fall. District, though lhe campaign In the 3rd ~strict of.northeast· . that e~ was Jaraely sedate em Ind1ana, fOW'·term and polite until lhe Republican Rep. Mark Souder ''It is dilfereri when you have a defeated Paul tielmke, a farner memhlr..O.memhlr mce," said three-tenn mayor of Fort Wayne Buyer. "You wak together in who was lh: GOP's nominee for Washingia1 D.C, and cane bick U.S. Senate in 1998. 10 .biliana 10 ~gn. so we kql ~blican Dan Burtal. I!(:Ck· it positive." . · in~ h1s 11th term in Indiana's Slh ~lsewhere in Ohio, fonner District, easily defeated chal· Dayton mayor Mike Turner Ienger George Thomas Holland, trounced newspaper e1lecutive a retiree from Rushville. Roy Brown 10 win the OOP Katherine Fox CaJT of nomination for a seat being Indianapolis beat three OO!er canvacated by Democratic Rep. didatn, tor the Democratic ncini· Tooy Hall, who is retiring after 24 nalioo to challenge Bllltal this years 10 accept the Bush adJninis;. fall. .. .--..... ," . . - ... ·' pet tech jobs to Ohio. "I'm not short of vote,," ~Alan Finan said Tuesday\ of Ondnnati IS tD "Having said that, I have suggested to · Sen. $1.2 DiDonato, if Democrats art On d~ interested in voting for the bill, I certainly would like SenDte Comrnltlee is to talk to them." continue on pltJn He also said he's willing to discuss the programs' tapping Democrats. state funding_ for Gov. Bob Democrats want restored. Sen. Gregory DiDonato Taft's Third-Frontier "The question is where of New Philadelphia, . the Project to bring more high· we get the mone~, but we can certainly talk, ~ he said. Senate's top-ranking Democrat, has said some Democrats may be willing to provide votes if the tax plan restores funding to programs such as PASSPORT which allows the elderly to receive home care. Senate Democrats also want funding restored to a program that lures tO,P scholars to Ohio univem· ties, and they want to speed up the implementation of · State Senate president /,umtnQ,tj'iictMiiJ balance Ohio's 6/llioi1 del1dt bv tripling the state's tax The Rnonce heodngs to scheduled the tDdoy. PEN • 'Jr•--.-~ 'r -.., • ~ • - .)1 ..... - ..... Diamond Roundup, Page B2 . NBA playoffs, Page BJ Plp81 • W.dn•diY, M-r a. 2002 WFDNFSDAY,S HlGHLIGHfS Porter re-slps Steelen Pl'ITSBURGH (AP) Linebacker Joey Porter agreed to terms on a six-year, · $22.5 million contract with the Pittsburgh Steelors. NASCAR fines crew chiefs DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - NASCAR flned crew chiefs Todd Parrott and Marc Reno $2,500 each for rules . infraction' 111 Richmond International Raceway last weekend. .BoSox bad boys fined NEW YORK . (AP) Boston pitcher Frank Castillo was suspended for five games for hitting a batter last Sunday, and teammate Trot Nixon was suspended for four for throwing bis bat at a Tampa Bay pitcher. Both also were fined by Bob Watson, baseball's vice president in charge of discipline, as was Devil Rays pitcher Ryan Rupe. Watson said Rupe intentionally hit Nomar Oarclaparra and Shea Hillenbrand wtth pitches. The Players Association has appealed. facln1 the knife Retiring... Contents Ordered Sold! Savel 9 Wild Hours••• THURSDAY ONLY 12 Noon to 9PM. HUGE PRICE CUTS! EVERYTHING MUST GO! .-u.. - Big Man Recliner• $698 IMihlr Match8ofl Lov1111t $898 Bunk Beds $198 PHILADELPHIA (AP) 'Reliever Turk Wendell, who. hasn't pitched for the . Philadelphia Phillies this season because of tendinitis in his right elbow, likel,Y wlll have surgery and mtss at · least three more months. Sampras beaten 11aln ,1.! Ocld IIIII ·Tables $48 Mltl.lxlrl ROME (AP) Pete Sampras' drought stretched to 26 tournaments without a title, when he lost 6-4, 6·7 (3), 6·3 to Felix Mantilla of Spain in the first round of the Italian Open. Three-time French Open champion Gustavo Kuerten reached the second round b~ beating Davide Sanguinetti. · Kuerten, an Italian Open finalist three straight years, returned to the ATP Tour last week after having hip surgery in February. Iverson, Brown air It out Women'a Cologne• & GlftSetl II Po. Ou Table Set ' $488 20% OFF Jewel~ Complete Stock 1/2 PRICE Cold Pop bOaJe 69f One Watches 300.4 OFF Extra Special Frldly Only40% OFF G.reetl~g Carda For All Occasion• fleG. erOnly 50' All Acceatorlll YourChoJce 50% OFF Cont.mparlfY All Sofa " Loveseat Lampe Your Choice $998 ·50-A. OFF Pillow Top .Queen M1ttrn1Set $398 The Daily Sentinel Inside: Turk Wendell ena. -- ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) •• Allen Iverson wants to spend the rest of his career with the Philadelphia 76en. Larry Brown will have the final say. Tired of hearing rumors alid unwilling to go throu_gh a summer of uncertamty, Iverson met with hi• coach. on Tue!Kiay, hoping to end the trade speculation. . ·"I'm not going nowhere and Larry Brown i•n't goinf, nowhere. He told me that, ' Jverson said at a hastily called news conference. "I let him know that I'm that pit bull in his yard and if an,t body tries to intrude, I m · going to be the one that's ~~."~<~.bite and proteCt his Iver~an mit sed several practice• thiJ seaion, lOmetimes using lame excuses. More than once, he didn't show up to practice ~ause he 1111id hit son, Deuce, was sick. He nt out practice the day before Oanie 3 apilllt the Celtic• because of a cold. "Jf J can't practice, I can't practice. If I'm burt, J'm hurt," he laid. "It'• not about that. It'• ~ to sum it up when you about practice. I'm suppoted 10 be the franchise player and we're in here talk· mg about practice. Not a pme. we're talking about practice. How tilly it thatf' CINCINNATI (All) The fly ball hung in the air so long that Adam Dunn couldn't tell whether it would clear the wnll. Once right. field er Matt Stairs stopped chasing and dropped his head, everyone knew it Wll~ son~ - nnd the Milwnukee Brewers we.re finished.· Dunn extend~d his surge with a three-run hom~:r in the first inning Thesday night, powerilig the Cincinnati ll..eds ro nn 6· 2 victory over the National Leagu e ~ wom team. "That Wll! a high one," said Dunn, who has seven humers in his last 10 gam es. "I hate those. It's a good thing when you can miss-hit une and still get it out of th e park." That's how thin~ are going these day! for the NL Centro] lead~is. Their fly balls barely . clear the wall and their pit~h­ ~~~~ hnw no problems gtltting hits. Sean Casey hit a solo homer, his first since last Aug. 24, and Elmer Dessenssingled twice and drove in a pair of runs as the 1\eds once again had their way with a muggling team. · The llrewers lost for the 12th time in 14 games, leav· · ing them with the league's worst record at 9-24. They've been particularly bad on the road, losing eight straight. Milwaukee has the majors' wont road tecord at 2- J 5 and has gone 3-24 on the road since last Sept. 8. "This is hard times," manager Jerry 1\oyster · said. "We've been in a funk for 15 games." ·They've had little chance to win in Cincinnati because of their starting pit~hing. l'uben 'lOUT TIMI - Cincinnati's Sean Cesey (21) reacts as he runs past third base coach Tim Foil, left, after Casey hit a solo home run, hl1 first of the season, off Milwaukee PIIIH 1H IIIII, IS Brewers pitcher Glendon Rusch In the third lnnln& on Tuetday. (Afl) . MORRISTOWN. N.J . Former Ohio Stute footbull couch Earle Bruce wus among IS plilyers und couches selected for the Coll,ege Football Hull of Fume on Tuesduy. . Bruce couched the Buckeyes from 1979 to 1987, cum piling un 81 -26· 1 record. Overull, Bruce hud u 1.54· 90·2 record from 1972-92 111 Tumpa, Iowa Stute, Ohio · Stute, Northern luwu und Colorado Slate. Sufety Ronnie Lou und tight end Kellen Winslow, previously picked for the Pro Foo.tbull Hull of Fume; were . umong 13 players selected for the hull. · Loll phiyed from 1977·80 at Southern Callfornln before becoming a perennial All · Pro choice for 14 years In the NFL with the Sun Francisco 49ers, Los Angeles Raiders und New York Jets. Winslow played ut Missouri from 1976-78 . The other players honored were spilt end Terry Bensley of Auburn, tullbuck Sonny Franck of · Minnesota, running buck Cosmo lacavazzi . of Princeton, wide receiver John Jefferson of Arizona Stute, quurterbuck Dun Morino of Pittsburgh, tail · buck Napoleon McCallum of · Navy, offensive guard Reg~tie McKenzie of Michigan, defensive buck Randy Rhino of Georgia Tech, offensive tackle Jerry Sisemore of Texas, line· bucker Oury Spani of Kansas State und defensive tuckle Reggie White of Tennessee. Also honored wus Curmen Cuzzu, whn coached from 196S-96 ul Yule und posted u record of 179· 119-S. (AP) - Orioles edge Cleveland in 10 innings, 4-3 · BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles had an . · easier time rallying to beut the Cleveland Indians thun they did in handling the strange case of David Segui's Injured left wrist. Jerry Hairston had a season.high three hits and scored the winning run on a grounder by Jeff Conine in . the IOth inning to give Baltimore a 4-3 victory. 11 ~ 1 After the game, though, the OrloleH and Segui had two entirely different versions of what Is wrong with the wrist that the designated hitter injured in a game in Kansas City on April 26. The team announced that un cxammation of the wrist Tuesday revealed a bruised tendon and ligament damage, but that Seaui could play with the injury. The Orioles initially said Segui wanted a second opinion. Then they said he didn't. All Scgui wants to know is whut Is wrona with his wrist. He said team doctors told him last week tliat the tendon Is tom and that surgery would be required for the wound to heal. · · "I hear it's a bruise now. I don't know how it goes from a tear to a bruise," Segui •aid. · . A year ago, the Orioles asked Segui to perform with an injured left knu, and he said he funher damaged the knu by _playing through the injury. · Once again, the Orioles insist that Segui play in pain. "It's something the doctor3 ful he can play with. We' ll see where that goes," Baltifl191'C manager Mike Hargrove said. "I'll talk to him tomorrow and see how he feels. If he -.,..:be / ,............... .Triple crowner Se~ttle Slew dies Marco Cooper indicted . LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Seattle Slew always had a sen.e of timinat Winner of the 1977 Triple Crown and aire o~ more than I00 1takeJ winners, the big black ltallion died Tue.Uy - 2' years to the day after his victory in the Kentucky ~ihe firttlime Iince Sir Barton Won the Derby, the Preakne11 and Belmont Stakft in 1919, there it no llvins Triple Crown winner stabfed anywhere in the liN world. ' A bia sanaly yearling who turned into a muiCUiar colt with "blinding speed and burning determination," seattle Slew died in hi1 IIIII at the advanced 8J' of 28. He wu buried an hour later, beneath a Slalue in a c4us1yard at Hill 'n' Dale, a 319-acre fmn neat winston, Ky. Slew, 1111 he wu affectionately known, Willi the only horse to win the Triple Crown while undefeated and hit three-year racins career produced 14 win• in f7 races and euminp ur Sl ,208,7l6. "He Willi the lll08t compl,ete thorouahbred the industry hu seen," owner Mickey 'Taylor said. "He just keP,t railing the bar with every record he broke. ' . Bought for a barpin-ba.ement $17 ,SOO b)' Taylor, a former lumberman from Wldhington. and· former partner Jim Hill, Slew tired I02 lllke1 winner1. They include 1984 Kentucky Oel'by winner Swale, A.P. Indy, Capote and Slew o' Gold, and have earned more than $7' million in pones. Affirmed. who became the I fth and last Triple Crown winner in 1978, died in January 200 I It l6. Baulina the ravages of arthritis, Slew had two lpinal fusion operations the piJt two yean, the 1005t r~nt in March. ~ I Earl Bruce named to . college grid HOF · • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Stale linebacker illfPCJided from the fOOtb-all ~Cam after ..., llft'lled i.;t atiodtll, WIJ indicted Tue.Uy on felony chlriet of dru( lbute and CII'IY.Ina a concealed w~. Police taid Cooper hid a hlliid&un, ammunitiOn and ~ ~ ·Ec~tMY. P.'lll hldderi in hiA tpOrt utility ~chicle when he WIJ 110111*1 for a ltlft"IC violattoo on April l7. . c;.nty ProtecuiDr Roil 0' Brien lllld Cooper r~ 10 7 1/2 yemla prUon If convicted. Jim Tm.el Mpended Cooper followlna his ~lin ...... llul:b)w J*Yed Acall- _.ant....c IPriiiJ The 19-year-<lkl from Delrolt w• ttopped hourt af1« the lheir ......J ~ad .mmmaae at Olllo SfdilllliO CMdude -~. to die JIIIOd. Cooper drivina wit.IJ.. sr w• uftl:u 1 penniHion to mrieve ~ tem· 110.!*1 ~ froin hit PM ~nt . 1'hi llllldplad a p[allk: Ill& COI'IIalning ll white pdl1, wllidl oftken Ill« drc sSlllned was l!.c"•r;y, were hidden i.n Gil& 1 • dJe cea&er 4'1011101e, pollet taid. An offu:ff found a mariJua. M pip8 In die Jllllfellpi' lide door hllndle, the Kpost lllfd. �•I Baseball The Daily Sentinel Two homers by Jordan help Dodgers beat Braves IV THE ASSOCIATED PIIESS Brian Jordan homered twice In his return to Atlanta. But Gary Sheffield, the player the Braves got for Jordan in a trade with the Los Angeles Dodgers, made it a very lona niaht at Turner Field. . The Dodgers outlasted the Braves 6·5 in 16 innlnas Tuesday night, a game that lumbered .tong for 5 hours, 19 minutes. JordaR homered off Tom Glavine in the se<:ond and against Darren Holmes in the ninth for a S-4 lead. After the second drl ve, Jordan strutted sideways across the plate, pointing toward his family in the stands and glancing In the direction of Braves general Wood manager John Schuerholz. , Sheffield, unhappy in ~~ Angeles before he was dealt for Jordan dunng the offseason, hit a 421-foot drive with two outs in the bot· . · tom half against Eric Gagne. At Atlanta, Paul LoDuca drove in the winning run against Kerry Ligtenberg (0·2). Giovanni Carrara (2·0) pitched five scoreless innings, and 4S-year-old Jesse Orosco got his first save since 1999. · · CUBS 8p CARDINALS 0 Kerry Wood struck out mne, and Alex Gonzalez drove in four runs at Wrigley Field. Fred McGriff drove in a pair of runs for the Cubs, who have their first three-game winning streak this season. Bud Smith (0·3), on the disabled list since April 22 with a strained left shoulder, lasted just two innings, giving up a career-high eight runs and six hits; Wood (4-2) pitched a four·hl.tter for his first complete game .alnce May 2~, 200 I. GIANTS 5 Min 1 Russ Ortiz (3·1) Improved to ts-1 against the Meta, allowing one run and four hits In 6 1·3 lnnlnas and hlttlna a. two-run double in the matchlip of division leaders. DIAMONDBACKS 7, PIRATES 6 . Dllilny Bautista tied a career high with four hits, breaklng a 6·alltle with an RBI single off Joe Belmel (0·1) In the elahth after Arizona wuted leaas of 4-0 and 6-2. Greg Colbrunn was 3·for·4 with a homer and RBI single for Arizona. ROCKIES 5, EXPOI 3 Todd Hollandsworth hit a two-run homer and Colorado scored the ao-ahead runs on center fielder Bndy Chavez's three-base error as the Rockies stopped an elaht·aame road loslna streak. · Jotln Thomson (5·2) won his third sb'aifht start, and the Rockies aot their flnt road win since April 9. I NL I · • PapB2 · • ninth for hiS first save. .,. John Mizerock returned to the visi- Minnesota starter Matt Kinney (1·2) tors' clubhou~e. and this time he didn't ~av.e up two hits and a run In six have to uccount for mnmgs. another loss. RED Sox 9, OAKLAND 7 "No chlilllpaf.ne," he Trot Nixon was 3-for-S with four said hoflerKhis trst win RB Is, includlna a solo homer and a liS I e ansas City two-run single, as Boston won at Royals' interim man- Oakland for its seventh straight victory. ager. of With the score S·S in the ei1Jhth, lim beers.""A couple . Paul Byrd ~itched Mecir (I-I) loaded the bases with no outs and Brian Daubach grounded to seven shutout nnings shortsto~Miguel Teiada. He threw to for the Royals, wtlo ' Ml&trook bent the Minnesota catcher amon Hernandez, who bobTwins 4-1 on Tuesday bled the ball as Offerman scored the gol · ed ahead run. t~n~~~ ~~~k. to. Rolando Arrojo (2-0) ·went 2 2-3 "It's one win," relief Innings and allowed one hit for Ml k 'd "li 1 the win zeroc sat · · omorrow expect Boston starter Pedro Martinez had not ~~~:~d~;rs 10 come out with the same allowed a run on the road this season · Byrd, who walked three and hit a bat· until Hernandez's RBI single In the secter after issuing only two walks In his ond, first six starts and 42 1·3 lnnlnas, kept TIGERS 3, ANGELS 0 the Twins out of synch with his sidearm Seth Grelslnger earned his first vlctodelivery. ry in four seasons, and Brandon Inge "Every team is at .the mercy of their triggered a three-run eighth Inning with starting pitching," said Mizerock, who a leadoff homer for visiting Detro1t. stepP,Cd tn when Tony Muser·was fired After averagina 8.4 runs In their pre· Apnl 29. ·"If your pitcher docs well, vious 10 games, the Angels managed you're going to be in the $ame." · onl~ two hits through the first six The Royals sot just the1r second win inmnss against Oreisfnger (1·0), who since April 24 and improved to 9·21. · won for the first time since beating the The Twins managed only five hits - Chicago White Sox on Sept. 15, 1998. three BIJainst Byrd - and fell to I S·3 at The right·hander, one of four former home. ·. first·round draft picks in the Tigers' Roberto Hernandez, activated from rotation, sat .oul the prevloua two seathe disabled list Ma~ 2, pitched the sons and mon.of 1999 after reconstruc· BY THE ASSOCIATED PIIESS I tive elbow SUrgery. YANkt:ls 51 DIVIL RAYS 2 Alfonso Soriano drove in two runs and New York beat Tlunpa Bay 10 send the Devil Rays to their 12th stral&htloas - the longest slide in the m~ors since 1997. : While Tampa set a team rcc()fd for consecutive defeats, the visitlna Yank-s snupped a three·aame sll* of ~~ their own behind Mike Musslna (4-7) and Mllriano Rivera, who pitched a hit· less ninth to earn the 224th save of hl1 · rd b career and tie the team reco set y Dave Righetti. WHITK Sox II, RANGIRS 6 Magglio · Ordonez hit a three•ru!l homer and Frank Thomas had a two-run single in an eight-run sixth lnnlna for visiting Chicago. Chicago trailed 4-3ln the sixth before Jose Valentin's leadoff homer off Rob Bell (2·1 ). . . Michael Porzio (1·0) allowed ono run and one hit In two innings for his fir:(! major league victory. Matt Ginter pitched the final four Innings for his first ml\ior league save. BLUE JAYS 4, MARINERS 1 Roy Halladay scattered four hits over 7 2·3lnnlnas to lead Toronto. Halladay (2·1) had a shutout until the eighth, when Mike Cameron tripled to drive In lchiro Suzuki for the Mariners' only run. . Halladay struck out five and walked two, and Kelvlm Escobar pitched the ·ninth for his fifth save. · I~ !i·.,, ... "" Ql ..,. 1111 MARLINS 12, PADRES 4 ..... 4111 Ryan Dempster (1·3), winless in llstarta since Sept. 2, was staked to a I 0-0 lead at Miami and at38-38 passed Ryan Rupe to become Florida's career leader in wins. Dempster allowed three runs and six hits ·in 6 1·3 innlnas and hit an RBI single durina a five-run first against Bobby Jones (3·2), helpina Improve his record against the Padres to 4-0. Preston Wilson had three hits, and Cliff Floyd and Eric Owens homered for Florida. PHILLIEI 7, AITROS 4 Tomu Perez scored the go-ahead run on a wild pitch by Hipolito Pichardo (0~ 1) In the seventh at Philadelphia. Carlos Silva ( 1·0) retired the only batter he faced for hi~ first career win . ..... 1111 .... 8 111 •171 10 Ill •• - 1111 • 111 7111 11111111111 (~ 1..,. I 10:01 ;.rn. Reds' Hamilton expected back soon ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Joey Hamilton was out for six )Yeeks when he pulled his left hamllrina In 2000. · He's expected to recover much futer from his latest Injury to the same muscle. The Cincinnati Reds put the right·hander on the 15-day dis· &tiled list Tuesday and called up right-hander Jote Acevedo from Triple-A Louisville to take his place on the roster. Hamilton tliahtly tore the hamslrina while running to cover fint base Monday nlaht durlna an 8-5 victory over Mllwiukee. He took one prac· tlce throw, then left the aame In the fourth lnninJ. A nuiJnetlc I'IIIOIWICII}rnagina tett found the sllpt tear, an(f the Reds lkclded to be cautious with a pitcher who it jutt gettlna bacli to form after yean of 11111 problemt. They don't want him trying to pitch with a hamstring that's not entirely healed1 fearina he could change h11 delivery to com~tllle for the lea. . "The lut thing we want to do Is for him to be lea than I 00 percent and riak an inj~ to the 1houlder or the elbOw, ' Dr. Timothy Kremehek 1ald. Hamilton, 31 , milled most of the 2000 ICIIOit becaute of IUraery on hit riaht 1houlder, He aJio pulled die left him· 1trina and mitled tlx weeki. "I ilon't think he'll miD that much time," Kmnchek (laid. ..It'a the aame one he pullecnn 20001 but that injury wu a little niJher up and more &*llful. At tblt point, we don't tee lift)' rcuon why he cM't jump back into die rowion Wheil hit Ita)' on the dltabled II~ _It up." Hamilton came to tprina tdininJ U I IIOIIft)llet pitcher and won the openln1 daY M'l. He made Men tlarU and went 2- I wllh 1 3.10 ERA, IIIIChorllll • RlC.Idon thlt hu t• nceeikd expectatlom. 1be_fiR rotadon ,... • 3,76 ·ERA, tlxlb-belt ill the NL. StlrtinJ pirdlinJ WtJ the main ~lion enl«<nJ the taJOII, but ,... been -&ODd enoup to keep the ~ in Reds· Notebook first place in the NL Central for 12 days. Acevedo opened the season in the rotation, but wu demot· ed to Louisville on April 16 after jiOing 2-1 with an 8.53 ERA m three staiU. In his last appearance for the Reds, he gave up four homer• in only I 2-3 inninp. He wu 1·2 with 1 3.32 ERA in three ·ttarta for Louisville. The Reds infonned him he was coming back after Hamilton aot burt on Monday ni""'· . . fl"it wasn't a turprlse," Acevedo said. "They h8d said I would be down there for three or four starta, then they'd bring me back. ri'ust had ihat one bad aame. had go doWn there and do the I think it went very well." With the Reds' bullpen drained b>.: lona gwncs and Hamilton s injury, manager Bob Boone decided to usc Acevedo in relief for now. He hasn't decided who will replace Hamilton in the rotation temporarily. "I won't make that decision for a little bit," Boone said. "We'll niakc that ~ina· tion in two, three or four days. We just want to see where we arc. • DOUBLING UP: First baseman Sean Casey is start· ing to lind the gaps. Casey strugaled through the PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, WV 304· 773·5583 even Westem semis at 1·1 Carlisle named · NBA Coach of Year Trlmmere Starting At 95 '149 F•turM Qu• Powet'TM lngi1H11.1atylpo_oiTM 2-tlne 8lrlng heed, tnd 1 llghtwelghVDIIIInold dHlgn. LOS ANOELES (AP) - If 8ry111t &aid. "I tried I() lip it t'le Los Anaeles Lakers held a bldt 10 (Derek) Fisher. n was psycholoaklll adv~ over an obviOU& vlolldon." the San Duncan Slid he bad nevaA n t o n i o committed 10 tun10vers before. Spurs - and "I've been real eloise, I've that's up for debale - they lllllver 1Q1te11 to double digits,'' clan't anymore. he s.~a. "I need to be better · The Spurs survived four about takilll care of lhe ball• . lurnovers by 11m Duncan in the The next time the pme plan is final 2 112 minutes to beat the to complete my passes .to .our two-time delendin.a champions guys." 88-85 Tuesda.Y ni.ant ilnd even The Spurs are try ina to . lhelr Western tonf"mnc:e semi· avenae a sweep by the Llkers tlr!~Ji• h , .. Duncan In the 2001 cont'ccence finals. • · s uge •01' us. when they were outscored by said;, "We really needed this 89 points in four aunes. one. . ''They had to be scared, beina The Lakers, who haven't up 21 points and havina us DI&Yed nearly to the champl· come bilclc the way we ilid," Onsblp form of last sprlna, hid · said Lakcrs forward Samakl won 20 of their prcvi011s 21 Walker, who played for the postseason aames and thetrlast Spurs last season. "This defi· 18 home games. nitely breaks down the mentol · The best-of-seven series wall. They have beaten shifts 10 San Antonio for Oame Oollath." ~Friday and Game 4 Sunday. Dunc1an wasn't buying the In Tuesday nlaht's . other 1m . · playoff awnc, New Jersey ~ook ·~·re only 1rnmo11a1 to ll 2.0 lead over Charlotte In you guys," he told reporters. their Eastern ~onfercnce semi· Duncan, who shot 9-for-30 In nnat by bellling the visiting the opener, which the Lakers 18. 102p·88;. , Home0etro the vi won 16-80, was 10-of-19 In . t1• u 1""• ...1ays s· this.game. ltma Boston <;eltlcs on . "There weren't any better Wednesday nl&ht tn the other looks, the ball just went down &emlfinal fn the East. for me " sllid Duncan who will .. The Spurs led by as many as ' ' · 21 polntsandwereahead 8s.74 officially receive the NBA's when Duncan inade a free MVP award Thursday In Sun 'throw with 6:2~ remalnlna. A~~~~io Daniels added 14 'They would score only thnie more points, but that would be points, Bowen scored a career .enough to snap their nve-game playolr,high 131!"d Malik Rose 'playoff losing streak 10 the had nine potnts and II ·Lakers rebounds for the Spurs, who FIRE AWAY - San Antonio's Tim Ouncen; center, takes elm "We 'wanted to come In here went ahead for aood late in the as Laker defenders Robert Horry, left, and Shaqullle O'Neal look on during Game 2 of their NBA Western Conference and tuke one," said Duncan, fii'St qulll'ler. Semifinal sarles In Los An&eles on Tuesday. (AP) who had 27 ,POints, 17 .san Antonio ag~n played rebounds, five asststs and five wtthout David Robmson, who blocks. "We're right where we missed his sixth straight playoff 19 'points, seven rebounds and left. New Jersey closed with n .want to be." aame with a nerve protilem in tlve assists, was bothered &y 16-S burst. : The Lakers drew within one his lower back. Even lhouah he the cut on his righ\ finger that Kidd missed nine consecu· :With 1:311efl. Duncan commit· didn't play, Rose said Robfnson required three stitches In the tive ~hots 111 one point and fin· ted the last of his 10 turnovers .made a contribution. opener. !shed 5-for-18 from the field with 8 112 seconds to go when "We held our composlll'lll · ShaquUie O'Neal poked the and that was a credit to David, NETS 1021 HORNIITS 88 with II points, six 11.~slsts and . ball away with the Spurs lead· Rose said. "He told us what l..uclous Harris shot I O.for- three rebounds. ing87-8!!. they were going to do late in the, 11 and scored 24 points and The Lakel'!l hurried down the game, and he was riiJhl every Keith Vun Horn added 20 ChW'lotte's Baron Davis had eourt, but Kobe Bryant was time. He wasn't piuxtng, but he points and I1 rebounds us the 21 points, seven ussists and five :Called for traveling with 1.3 was a leader for us. ' . Nets overcame a mediocre rebounds. but went scoreless ·seconds to play. Duncan then Bryant led the Lakers with 26 game from Jason Kidd. for more than IS minutes in the 'made a free throw to complete points, all but sht in the second Harris hud u personal 6-0 run second hulf. the scorina. half, and said his bruised knee after the Homets pulled within "l .lost control of the ball," from Oame I wasn't a problem. three points with 5 l/2 minutes Game 3 is Thursday . In ChW'lotte. HeAld say O'Neal, who had NBA Edge fromPipB1 · swings the bat well in battina practice, we'll play him." Told that Hargrove Is con· aldering uaina him Wednesday, Segul replied sarcastically, "If It's ontr, a bruise, then let's.go play I ' The Orioles manuaed well cnouah without Seaul on Tuesday, rallying against the Cleveland bullpen for their fifth win in six game&, Home runs by Ruuell Branyan and Ricky Gutierrez put Cleveland up 3-1 In the fifth, but the Orioles tied It in the eighth and won It with a pair of swings that didn't act the bail out of lnfleld. · Hairston singled off Mark Wohlers (0·1) with one out in the I Oth and took second on a dribbler by Melvin Mora that went halfway up the third· base line. Oary Matthews Ir. then delivered his third hit of the game; a sharp single to left that loaded the bases. Conine followed with a arounder to shortstop Omar Vlzquel, who forced Reels GRASS & GARDEN SEED •••llaltle for Sprln1 Plantln1 first month of the season, when he missed time because of a beaning that left him with a concussion. In his first 27 gwnes, he had 27 hits - 24 of them sinales, three of them doubles. · . He doubled his doubles total in his first three at-bats Monday night, then added a two-run sinale. The 4-for-4 night raised hls average to .304 and got him out of his ainales· hitter mode. "You have stretches that are good and stretcheJ !hilt aren't so good and stretches where you go back-and-forth," Cuey said. "I had three doubles in my tint (lOS) at-bats, and then I get three in an hour. You tell me. . "It felt good to be driving the ball. It's good to ~ it aoing back in the right dtrectlon.'' powerful, llahtwelght uw for occellontl UHiround home tMfhu of the ume ••lin fNtutet · · our 111lonal mocllll. ;:1. . ........ ,_...,..w,...- O'Dell True Value Lumber 834 Ellt M1ln Street, Pom1roy, Ohio 4f7H (740) 992~5500 ............ 11&. . , I 1 I ........... r.,. _., _____ Ill""" 122M.,.. ~ ....-......................... Wlliiii - ~IM'J WII,_...,. tl lltl l ,...... ,..._ ..,,........ ...., .. ~"I , .,.. • • ' M'Jt ~ m~ c..........,.,.,,,,.,~ - - -· ,.., _ _ot JOHNSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-1182 Muon, Welt Vlrglnll (304) 773·5305 , ST/HL ... • Wadnai&IIJ. M... 2111 Finally, Royals win one for Mizeroc~ AL Weclnttdly, ..., 8, 2001 fromPipB1 •Quevedo Jailed only one Inning in the terieJ ~· and Glendon Ruach (1·3) watn't much better on Tuellday1 alvlng up aeven runt in Ulree lnnlnp. It~• a bad tlJII when the Brewm fall belilnd. They've loti their 1111 I04 aame• when they trailed after eight ~:!'f.'• a major leaaue "It wu j111t one of thOle daya when· l wu fighting myaelf tnd aot ball• up to hit· ter aftet hitter," Rutcli 1ald. The lef't-hander Utually ll touah On left..handed battm, butlilt lack of conrrol left him vulnerable. He pve up only one homer 10 8 rett·hander in Ilia f'int six ttaiU, but DuM md Casey homered off him .In the fint three innlnp 11 Cincinnati pulled ahead 7.0. · Dunn hit a grtnd tlam off Matthews at second, but the relay by Ricky Outlerrez was too late to act Conine. Conine beat the relay by a . step after Hairston crossed the plate. IN THI COUIIT 01' dey · ol June or . Jorge Julio (2·0) pitched Judgtmtnl by COMMON PLI!AI MIIOI COUNTV, Dtllult will be two perfect innings for the rendered lOt Inti you. OHIO Orioles, who Improved to 3-0 hi extra innings and 3·12 MAliK K. MoCOWN, NOTICIPOA 1110. NO. 0018743, PUBLICATION when trailing afie~ seven. POll The Indians, whose three· CAll NO. 112•CV-G21 ATTORNIV PLAINTII'P aame winning streak ended, MII)·ITATI TAUIT, IV managed only -five hils. ~·) 1 18, 22, 21, (I) PLAINTII'I', VI. Former-Oriole ·Brady I. IMITH, Anderson, who scored the HAIIOLD AKA HAROLD Publlo Notlot tiebreaklna run Monday in I. IMITH, JR., IT AL DII'INDANTI. .his return to Camden Yards, NOTICI II htrlby went O·for-4 with four strike· Herold 1. lmlth, llvtn thtt on outs. lkl H1rold I . Smith, IIUI'dly, MIV 11, The Orioles produced only Jr, will tlkt notlot 2002, 1t I o:oo 1.m., 1 one run in seven innings th1l on Meroh 14, publlo lilt will be htld 11 211 Will 11oond against Chuck Finley, but 2002 Mid ltllt Trull, IV It_,, Porn~~roy, Ohio, quickly scored two eighth· · llltd Ill oompl1lnt II lhl nltndtd Inning runs against Paul 1g1lntl rou In lhl. Plrklng IOI (bttldt Courl o Common Powt~ll't Iuper Vtlu) Shuey to make It 3-all. PI I l l ot Mtlgt Tht l'lrrnllrt ltnk tnd The comeback ruined a County; 0 h I a , ltvlngl Comp1ny, 11 fine ·performance by Finley, raqulltlnathe Courl 11111na tor Ollh the who gave up a firsHnolng ta ttrmfntlt 1ny tollowfng oolllltrtl: you have 18t7 CHIVY MONTI run and then pennltted only lnllrtlllhll In lhl prtmllll CAIILO one runner past second base diiCirlbld lllollowll 2QIWW12MOVtlll714 lllutte In the The Plrlfttrl link before bein& lifted arter Townehlp ol 011v1, • n d I 1 vI n 111 throwing SS pitches. Mtlge Counly Ohio Compt~ny, Pomeroy, It was the first extra-inning In leollon t, T. 4, A. Ohio, r111rv11 lhl game for Cleveland this sea· 11, IIOINNINO In thl rlghl lo bid II lhll oenter of thl County 1111, and to wllhdr~w 10n. 11a1d Ieiding from thl 1bav1 oolllltrll I •• Quevedo in the firat lnnl'na of the terie1 opener. His three· nin ahot on Tuelday looked like an out after it left the bat. "II I• for ·mortal guya,l' manaaer Bob Boone said. "He'• aot 10methlna 1peclul In hia bat.'' · Ca1ey'1 oppollte·field homer ended a 1trealt of 53 pme1 and 192 at-batt with• out one. · "I tlnallv aot the gorilla off my back/' he •ald. "Barely over the wall Qt 0011 that thina'• pe." . DaSIIllt (2·3) 1ingled with the biNI loaded later In ·lhe third, drlvina In 1 pair of tunJ. He left after the Menth lnnlna. when he gave u_p a two-run homer by Jose Hernandez, · . By contrast, the Brewm' ttarter1 have lasted a total of tour lnnlnp in the . two pmu, giving up 12 runa. "11'1 unbelievable now compared to what we'd been aettlna." Roytter said. RHdlvllll to Joppt 11 1111 N.l. oorntr ot loldHdtd by Mljor Atld to Dudley IIHCII thenoe tn 1 loutherly dlreotton 11ong 1111 . · IIIII lint ot lht Hid tot61Dudlly lloed to the 11nttr of 1111 Townlhlp llo1d 1 lhlnoe hl"rly 11on1 11ld Townthlp ll011d 1o lhllntlr-1011 of the 11ld county llold; th1no1 In 1 HtltiMitlerly dlreollon tiona lht otnltr of tht 111d County 11o1d 1o lht piiH ot IIQINNINQ 1nd oont11n1n1 1 IOrtLmort Of IHt, prior lo 1111. l'urther, Thl fltrl!lltl l1nk tnd ltvlnge . Comp1ny rtllrvll lht right lo rtjlatlny or 111 bldl eubmllltd. Th t I b a Yl duarlbld oolllllrtl will be told "II II• Whtrl II", wtlh no ••Prtllld or lmpllld warr1nty glvtln. Po r fur I h., lnlorm111on, or t01 In 1ppolnlment lo lnlpiOI OOIIIIIrtl, prior to 1111 dllt unlaol lhtlll luohlnln II tt2·21H. (6) I, t, 10 ffC . flgR LAIT 1i'~UI~.-~, IOUIICI OP TITLI ... 0.1. t 31 *· ,,, 'C~~~': -:t.~:r~:unzl DHdl. ,.,... No. 01110021.000 Tht Pltlntlff rtqu1111 th1l 11ld pttmllll be IOid, your ln!Mttl lhiNin toreoloHd 1nd lor '"' Olhtr rllllf .. thall bt JUII lnd IQiiliiJIII. You - raqulfld lo lftiWtr 1111 Uld oomplllnt by lhl 7111 · L-....J.. AUBURN HILLS. Mich. Detroit. Wted 14-6, IMn (AP) - Rick c.rtisle won the lost 13 of 16 ~ before NBA Coach of the Year award bounclna betk and finlshina on Tuwky the $tL'iOn with a ll-13 run. after lel\dii!J His IIM!ll' is the llllesl for the the Detroit Pistons. Ben Wallta wa.s the Pistons to the Central Di•ision Dtfmsive ~ of the Year title in his first year with the and 1 thlrd·tw u AII-NBA tewn. choice, while Corliss Cllrlisle led Detroit to SO Williwuson \\IllS the tap sixth wins - 18 more than liSt SCll· man. CliffRobinsoo wa.s voiM son - and its fii'SI division title to the teond·team All· slric:e t99o, He pi~ in the Defen e team. ~nd Zllljko ~ue for five SCIISODS and Retnca made the seoond~tearn wtr.s WI assistlint coaclt for II All-Rookie teanl. . before aettina .his fii'St hel¥1 The liSt Pistons c:oacll to win coachi~ job this season. the uwllrd wtr.s Ray Sean in '"This 1sn'I an award for me. 1973. This is ail award.for our ftan. Tewn president Joe Duman chise," Carlisle said. "I'm hired Cllfli le to stabilize~~ sit· humbled to win this and be utation th11t SllW live t'Oldles among this type of basketbllll c:ome and gQ since Chuck Daly roylllty, but I couldn't have left in 1992. done it without the players and Carlisle was 1111 11ssistant the staff and their hilrd work." under Daly in New Jersey. The Pistons lead the Buston "I sturted Wlltching Rick's Celtlcs l-0 in their best-of· team eW"Iy in the season,'' Daly seven Eastern Conference suid Tuesday. "And I suw o lot semlflnlll series. Gwne 2 is of good things thut kept getting Wednesdey. better." NBA Ad Show your special GRADUATE how proud you are with a Sentinel classified "Happy Ad" Daily Sentinel 992-2155 1•1casant Valley . Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Card of Thlnkl Weare deeply grateful to those who sent flowers, CArets, food and In other ways expresseclthelr sympt~thy on the deAth of our lolled one ORION NELSON. Our thanks to Reverend Keesee, the cloctors and staff O'DELL LUMBER Pedestal & Submersible Sump Pumps 634 E. Main 992-5500 Middleport American Legion · Auxiliary 1128 BASKET BINGO Proceeda for Buckeye Glrla State & Little League Teams Thuraday, May 9th 6PM at Middleport American Legion Tickets $20.00 21 Games 3 Special Games 60/50 Drawing Refreshments of Holler Hospital, Overbrook Center anct Fisher Funer~l Home, for their serviceS. PART-TIME ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT. DMy/t: venlna, 28·32 hours per week. flor 111111~ lltl'ormullon PI•.EASANT VALLEY lfOSI•ITAL c/o lfuman Re1uun:es VIrginia Nelson, Rlc~arct I• oau·ronlly nooo1lllng npplltitllons lor" Nelson's family and Wayne Nelson's family lSlO Valley Drive Polnl PleUHMnt; WV (304) 675·4340 AA!t:m : Help Wanted WANTED: Parl·tlmc puoltlon ...llohlo In 111olp c:ouuty, 2! hrlliwk lll/l'ull'h. llulltl lndudu l<'lthlnA COIIUIIUUlty Mild fKtrHOUMI lkl!ll 10 MU lnd!Yidual with mental rctordollotn. Roqulrl'IIIORIOI lllyh 1chool dlplonltllm:ll, ••lid drlnr'• ltcen••· thNe Y••n aood drl•ln1 ••P"rlcnce ond odoquatc outumubllt llll!uronco MUmt 101 •••or•••· 57.00/hr. !lend Butkeye Community Servltes P.O. Box 604 Jackson, on 45640 Deadline for appllcanll: 5113/0l &.,II o,.rUIIWI)' IM,Io)'tr ol A Lodge Council i323 Cheater, Ohio PANCAKE BREAKFAST Saturday, May 11 at Lodge Hall Proceeda: Chtlttr Academy Building rtltoratlon Advanctd tlcktll IVIIIIbtl Jrom any mtmbtr TUPPERWARE OPEN HOUSE MEGA BIRTHDAY SPECIALS M1l1nlt Ridenour 46511 SA 248, Chiller Friday, May 1Oth 1:00 • 6:00 p.m. STOP by, SEE what'I newl RESIIJENTIAI. & MANUJ.'AC1'URED ·HOUSING HI-Emclency lleat l'umpH, Air Condlthmen & l<'urnaces rtll'.Eli!J ~~~1. • ,..,.. 5 A HY•nr l'•rl Worronllo• ~:~ 1 I • l"rn Ulttlt•l Thermu.llfMt ••N.:l! •llrf'tllll Vrnr C'nn11.rft~lf tr W•rr•nt y (,n frMtlrrt M•Hit ll 1 [ •:H'I'!M ,\'1'1'.~ •III II ; ~ lnvcncory • llonk l'lnon,hiK .\•ollohlc • Prln• 'l'n Fll Allllud••IA �J • e:~!'lODI G.trihunt - Sentinel - The Dally s.ntlnel• Page 8 S ......t·.·...;· I'Oaj;AIJIOS;,;] •Swt;;:._,l MACK'S Pa~htKnlvM · &Ccll•~••u 'A CUt Ab4,Yd ......... TMaw••• fheD.oo+"l Gtrihunt(740)44W342 Sentinel (740) 992-2158 l\tl(.ttt (304) 675-1333 Or,..- (f40) •• . . . Or hit,. (740) llloi'ISJ OrfU'tb~usnu O~H~ P/1 <OIItllaot\ IlK. Monday thru Friday a : o o a . !"". to s : o 0 p. rn. - Sunset Home Construction .Ohiount 1 740-985-3841 COIKIEitiiOOIII · - . . Vftus. Sl<ps • Flat-. ReplooeMents. • Walks l 1 """Dri-. Sloncil . Otto Fit< llsliMOtes Semna Oblo and W.V. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole BuildingS, Roofs, Siding, 'Oecks, Kitchens, Drywall Authorized Agent &Mora FREE ESTIMATES! 992-5479 wv 1031712 74Q-742-3411 ., 1 ...,.. • .......... )W~ptt ~--td . 19 l!ft\'laiH-attd pllpplts. Advertise In this space for '25 per month -··---Q... ....-.... _ Awil•l"-1911~ l Mia. G. s..,.tnl _ _l., ___ MIL¢... 1'trtiH _ _ __ HOWARDL WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout . Fret Estimates 94&-1405- ROIERT BISSEll CONSTIIKTION •NewHomel . •GallgH . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATES -740-992·1671 All Makes 'fuctor & Equipment P:uts Factory Authorized Case·IH Pans Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/vi/It, OH 45723 740-667·0363 Hill's Self Storage MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 11-~~ HighBl Dry 29670 Bashan ROIId Racine, OH 4Snt 740.949-2217 97 Beech St. Slzea 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 1 Local1143-5264 :~::~ Supplement; Life Insurance; and Final Expenses; Cancer & Retirement, & 401K Rollovlirs; Major Medical 7:00AM • 8:00 PM -- iiJ · Krls Kanlecld · LICENSED MASSAGE THiiRAPIST 10 Years &perience Self-Storage Sp«lallatna In: lll1,1U<. Swedish, ShiliiU,, 13795Hil4dBJ. Craniosacral, renexolol)'. Myofuc:lal .and Y011• Therapy Oil\ Certlnc.tes Available $3~!5 minutes Obio Po11111'0)1 74().992-5232 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 35537 St. Rt. 7 Nonh • Pomeroy. OH 45720 • Golden Bow 16,000 Twine ............. $18.65 • Golden Bow 9,000Twine............... $16.65 • 20,000 Plastic BolerTwine ............ ,$15.75 • Top Dress Pastures with Sulfur Urea ....................................... $120 per Ion Ecjuine 12.............. .................. ,$5.00150 lbs Sweet Stuff ........................... ,.. $4.40/50 lbs. Swll dry for bnms. pens, cnges. & lrailen; .............. ,, .. ,,,, ............. ,,, ... ,,, ,$1 0.50/bug Delivered & Spread I \ t, ' l ", I 1'1 II '- S1 5,00 Atr ton 8·10 tons ,\ I I\ I '- It It h limited araa (740) 742·7037 Monon System Saver Pellels wurer softeners $4.50/bug LHw name • No. ~lf@~~~Ji~~ BISSELL New Homes & Remodeling • 1'1 "Specializing In Log Homes · ·• -.. & Rubber Roofs" ft{H• Guruges, Pole Buildings. Concrete Roofs & Siding -.. Commercial & Residen1inl ~ (740l 992·3987 IIi~~ Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN tJ!II Pound: Ftmllt Cooktrll.lb Mia, Bull color, ~pproal· moltiiV I VH• old. Slllt AOUit IIC, Approalmaltl~ I milt lrom Hooplal. (7<10)441 ·828a Loti - r lldwtll. Block a Wnilt Wllklr llouncl WHr• lng IIWH OOIIIrt, 1100. At• Wl.U. PIHM Clll (7~0)448• 134e ~ r ' Y~IWSAU: YAIID SAL£. GAILII'OI.I!l I I :1888 Bullvlllt Pike. Wtcl• nttclav·Tllurtdtv. Loll ot old turnlturt, mlto., folding cflllrt, To man! nomo 10 tlatl lillt tor cra 11. fllotn or lh ,., (7401~~8·1810 1118102·&111/0a, Tool lOx tor full 1111 Truolo, TallO Cover 1111 full IIIII !ruck. Kldo ooi1· <OMMROAL and llliDEMTIAl FRI;E ESTIMATES rights? · ~t;:~f.;'~~f.;' 74().992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) LIME· STONE You can IDIIke 1 difference each day, knowlna that . the work you are dolna rl11ht here In Galllpolll, OH II helplna Amerlean1 1crou the nation uphold the Con8lltutlon. ' L•;t mt• )c. 11 f cr yc.ul (740) 591·2173 aaumentlll'DOIIII Or laeve name and number lneured, It you would like 11 m1ke s difference while you work, _ Telke the PAIN cut of PAINTING! Dellvared a Spread $15.00 per ton, 8 to 10 tone, limited · area, call for details. Call: llle-Work, Pvndo, DrlvtWIIYI ext.2301 (740) 742-8015 24 Hr. Emergency Service Licensed.· Insured Thermal ZoneTM equipment (10 yr. parts & labor warranty) Service all Brands Financing Available (740) 992-1536 Advertise In this apace · tor per month e hll Optnlngt, 1 yr.. tKptrltnce, Ctrtlflld In Mtlga, Athtna and Wuhlngton oountl.., Open 2.4 hours. 7 DayJ per week St. At. 7 Tuppera Plains, OH CALL 667-6329 I \ '. • Tonneue Cover • Ventvls~ • Bug IShll!kl & Full Line or1 Other A<eessurles I , 1 \ 11,1, I I • (7 40) 949 - 1521 " 1 I j I I I " (740) 992-5822 lllw ..... ,., s,,nt ~ MUIBMD'$ GftffftiiOUSE Connie's Child CARE Pomerov E11111es 810002171 Euery Thursday &Sunday • Doors Open 4:30 Early birds stert 6:30 Progresslue top One TlllrsdDYS Progresslue CouerDII on Sundags YOUR COnCRETE 'COnnECTIOn, LLC WOLFE Heating & Cooling Cllllfllt, Ito. 1•7, H Cindy calll-888·23'1·534~ Dr., Po~tr. Cltrt lalt. 1/10·1/11 , I· l!f?:. til•'• New Homes.• Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Repllleement Windows • Roofing Are you serious about protecting your.2nd Amendment J.D. CONSTRUCTION . ~ l(f:.. BUilDERS InC; Pound: In Aaclnt, ntok· lloe. Call 7~0·M8·111881o ldtnlllv. ror seplics nnd .._ lllfltllllle I'IMttl Free ESI11113ICS 1•111\1'1'1 h Sl · Mitlllll'll!ltl llllltlnllllltlll l'tltH 1'1111116 5111111111111 11p1n D111!11·5 740 !1!12 !11:i8 ..... -~--- :=:r:~::lundlyl·5:17:'~ Quality Concrete Work Orlv$ways, Patios, Parking/play .Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 y11re Experience F'" Elltmat11 (Ioiii'") 877·353-7022 lE.MAIONRY ALL TY . .I 0, .., _... IRI!=K. ILOCK & ltaNI 10 VIAIIIIX,IIIIINCI FREE ESTIMATE (304) 773·9550 �P geBI•TheD .. tySs ---· -·- wn .__,.. _ elel .AI.I.EY OOP ... ..... .... ..... "" ... ....... .. .... ..... ..·-. .. :=. ..... ,.... ,...... ,. .... -- ---... -· •= a:.,. a&C: .... ·= - ...... •.......... ---.......... ,.. ... ·=. lQA ~~ • n , .,. 15 '? ... " , • u , ,, ,... Crouword Puaale • • !lh ';"' ..li , $ • 1: ... ' •• t • & .. , . .. ' l & l t • ,,, l l l& D'J ... T 7 ~U:.." u •• tt .... ,_ l!!ft' ' ..... • •• . . . 3NI" ...... ._ lh•••• lklSiflfW • 8 , •u • 10 ... ,. Yt chid Safety, A1 1t ... .. 3,, ... .... ,,.,• ?t . . . . . . . ., it II 'hi ..... 9 II •:.••nc ·~I -·~~ M..... ua.aan 31Aittnt ' 1 cNIII ..... · ... 1tDI 1 ._..... st:..:lr.. Ahindrance 4tAt S?.IIMt : Ala •eMil-· art"" ...... ,, .. nn~n tlllllo_. · ..... SWfiiSIORT POMEROY A Rutllnd WOilllll WIS tilled In a IWOsvehicle ai:cideut lbat left IPliOther driver i~used Wecmesdlty ·on COunty ROld 7A (Old Ohio 7), the Glllia·Mei&s Post of the State Hi&b-Y Patrol KSIJIIIIIIII :n,.....-rSI~ M.;n<Jay. I told you :.e SDP .... -• ,,...... 17 -~- ...... ,.. th~t Norman Kay died in Januuy. H~ 40 $otput17 lO D I t .._ didn't try to gen~rate a 'D'tl Mt 11 . . . . • c. actiun at ,th~ table, ' .. Dot 41 ..... "'---·_ _ _ _..... preferring to play er- · BARNEY ' ror-liu bridge. This . ON£ OF US NEEDS GIT A QUARTER accuracy. strange as it TO STOI<E. Tt-l' FROM YORE may seem, .. cost him PURSE AN' WE'LL FI.IP FER IT some points occasionally -- as in this deal (rom the 1957 M;~s­ ters Individual. The declarer w~s Edgu K~plan, Kay's l'artner for more than 40 yea~ . . . TO<by. West would FRANK & EARNEST • upt>n two hl'arU, but ~---------------'------, the strong · two-bid ·was part uf the system GeT ONe ·,PI) I LIG , ...AN /4f~ I for this event. North / . ANI> ONf GOMMffl{,fAL should have taken the e_t 1>. y hint th.•t South had a G.tf AHft/r:;.,.,,.. 0 OlJ weak hand with a 1- - vi ANT TO ¥1ATCtf long dub suit, but he CELEBRITY CIPHER o•f• A Oil shot out three nobylu.. C.m~ r ,.. trump. (If North had Ct!tbllty CiiiMI Cl'jii40QfWM M -IIG 1!0111 qo,quiOIIataMic•a.'!'llt by ......... pooplo, poollllld OPflAt41 p~ssed, • though, ~ clw: A lqUIIs W , ~ Kaplan woul.d not 'NTIIDIMOHX DIJIITIII'II IW have won the titlc.l Wen led the heart POOTJL 0 tl 0 H X Y ;l · N X A Z Y .1' THE BORN LOSER qut>en : ace, king, r . . ""' ZYII RDO.I Y.IN i'ZT.IUTJL three. Now Kaplan 1-Jf\1>-.T 1\ ~l~E. C»,Y l f\AD! . c;~refully called for the I-lOW l tn.O TO ~~~~ AZYI' .11'11-NX ZYR club nine, not the \o.l~YIN£:, \TLiliAT seven, and covered FZIPLZF.' YIYOHF tl I J TOII\O~ · with his king. West IJILL~N.(,I won with the ace and RK0 '\1 2'-LXIHLXT shifted tu the diamond six, dummy's PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Ciothtl nevtl' thut up.' - Suttn Brownml?tr jack (using to East's 'F11hlon: 1 dttpot whom the witt ridicule end obey.' ace. Dack came the - Amb.r ott Bltlct .. . diamond two: seven, THAT DAILf q ueen, king. Now PUIJIU Kaplan led dummy's ' ' club seven and over- 0 Roorron;• lotto" of tko ' NO .~ took with his eight. four scrambled wordo bt· 'l,. In this. way, he col- iowto form four olm~le wordo. II lected 10 tricks (three .I B U R N A T spades, one heart, one Ill 1 diamond and five _ _ _ _ _ clubs) for a complete · ~:;~::;:~;:~...J top. Why did Kaplan T 0 B UD finesse in clubs? 3 I 4 I Here's what he wrote _ _ 1 _ _ . in The Dridge World: "You see, I was I RAw E T l:"'o: Wehadmovedloaveryoutof 11 h • -"'"~-r-...--1· lhe way town . I learned very k luc Y enoug to ave '" 1! 1 1 quickly that a small town Is a place Norman Kay on my . . . . where everyone knows whose ~EN TilE JU116E I WAS ALl. SET left, in the West posicheck Is good and whose .... •• APOL061ZED TO US TO 'VOTE '6Uil.TV'! tion. Never in his life E PS HEC is not FORT~E MIS· has Norman been 6 7 Complete the ckucklo quoted VHDERSTANDIN6, guilty of so bad a play _ _ . _ _ by filling In tke mluln; word1 you devolop from BliP No, 3 btlow. AND SAID WE' WERE as winning the fimt 600D CITIZENS FOR club if he could hold • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS TRVIN6 TO DO up, so the finesse was ;::I~N~T;H;,Es;e;s;a~UA;,R~ES;;;=::;;*~~=;=:;:=r=:=:; I.IIIIAT WAS RI6~T .. marked. · 1j UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO · "Obviously, the sc- .::,.,!G;!!E~T.,:A:.;:N_;;SW:.:,E~R,__ _....I,,-1. . ....1..-1. . ....I-~ cret of winning Indi. SC:RAM·LETS ANSWERS viduals is to make sure that your oppo. Wiring • Yours • Count • Adroit • YOUR WORD · nents are more expert Philosophy professor to clas~ : "People are alwa.vs . 'ready to believe you when you speak badly of yourself;, . than your partners." )It Is so annoying when they take you at YOUR WORD. : ·=--· ,.: ·= RlpOited. Dorothy A. McDaniel, . ;.:.:.::....:=..:.:..._____ 47. was pronoonc:ed dead It the scene of the noon c:nsh, the patrol said. Stevtn P• Nease, 43, Pomeroy, was taken to Holm- Medical Centtr. · Troopers said McDiniel was southbound on 7A, south of Johnson Rood, when she altempted to pa.'IS in unknown vehicle in a no passing zt)llt and c:ollided head-on with l? nonbbound car driven by Nel?se. Troopers l?l'e attempting to locate the driver of the unknown car that McDaniel was trying to pass, said Lt. Richard E. Grau, commander of the 0· M Post. The vehicle in question was red in color. · "If you were driving on CR 7A near the intersection of Johnson R011d at nbout 1.100n on Mny 8, the state patrol would like to ques· tion you," Grou said. "All we need lois nsk tho driver questions concernIng the crash," he added. ~e driver may not even be aware of the crash. We simpl~ need to tie up loose ends.' Anyone with information on the crash should conlact the pati'OI at 992-2397 or 746-446·2433. The accident marked tho fifth rroffic fatality of the year in Mei~s County, and · the sevenlh m the patrol's coverage l?l'ea. There were I0 fatal crashes with 11 killed In 200 I. • we . ..-.EMil -In lhe""""'........_ . - .,I H I I I I I I I Hish: 10sl Low: sos Detsiii.A2 1 1 I I...J.-.1. :I I. I ~:=...,----Thursday, May \1, 2002 In the year ·ahead there i~ a stron~ chance that you stand co :\<:quire more material ac cumtllation than in thco pi11t. Hc>wever, don't let it buroi a hole in your po ck-.·t , ur you could h><c it aiL TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) -- It's "true you likc beautiful thin ~•· but dun't carry this so f..'ar th:'t you're more i1111•rwcd by what peuple hnve imtea.d of what they arr. Know where to look for ro- mance and you 'll find it. The A s lro ~Gr;,ph Matchmaker in- standy reveals which •i~111 are romantically p•rfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this ttewspaper, 1'.0 . Dox 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NV IOISC,, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --You might fiud it impossible to plcase younelf •mt your cornpaniol15 ;~J wrll. This . h fiue if you don't mind being a loner, but prtpare to be dropped li kc a hot potuo either way. 1 CANCER Oune 21-July 22) ·- Uulc51 you I!Uard your tongue, 1omething thoughtltll could sli<lt off of it and oiTcnd your li•tcners. It ca n hurt dcSl'ite your intentions. LEO (July 23 - Au~ . 22) •• · Should someone challenge your self-worth, to thli•c own self be true. The truth i!, that the oppo1ite is more likely. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) . • I~ your pltrsllit of a job ob. jcctive, bo cortful not to mp on anybody's toes, nor Itt thern trounce youn. Find an alternative route around the heavy shoes. LlllllA (Srpt. 23-0ct. 23) • ·Just because somebody i1 out of sight doesn't mcatt thoy 1hould bc out of mind aa woll. A lack of communi<ntion or .111 unkind cornrnent rould •e- venly dis•ppoint .thi1 individ· ual. · ' 011ly Concerned with him or hers<lf. Try not to let this per~o n put a damper on the inu~ hand: CAPRI CORN (Dec . .22· ja11 . 19) •• If you're a litlle too lax regarding certain health procedures, be prepared for tht• repercus1iotts. A lack of ' self-discipline could lead to : r<[!lell. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) ·- Remember to be gracioul and giving of yourtelf at all times, or you could inad· vertently irear someone who doe•n 't de1crve tQ be ignored in a meager fashion . PISCES (Feb. 20, March 20) •• You might only dig a big· ger ditch for yN•rJelf if you .~uempt to reiolve iiO issue upon which you and some at SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Deware of'"a houhot impDrtant to you are diamet- salespenon who view• you at uound it. a "patsy" and tri<l to palm off" a ploce of merchandi•o that isn't wonh the price ug. Keep ·~our wiu about you. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23IJec. 2t) - You may get ud· died with '" individual who is AI\IES (March 21-April I~) -- If you're gninK to do something for another, don't perforan the tuk while grumblong. Thr penon r,ou're htlplng will feel terrib r, and you'llntK"te ym~r good deed. rically opposed . · Tiptoe Briarwood Drivt, and New Ufe Lutttenm Chutdl just off J~~~Zbon Pike. He said 'W:Yt\dte has -40 beds avail· able for diSJ)IIll:td individuals. ''Th our llnowledge on that, th~ 's only pe?'SI)n · at \Vynaate," Davis ~~~id late wednesday nll!ht. "~le in Oallia Cooniy take ~ of them~l~ and that's what we 'rt doina." During ato\lr orthe affected n~tas, Da~is said commis· sioners discovered ~ven to 10 hon~es hlll:l been destroyed and atlQther I0 to IS were damtlgetl, It's Showtime! ' Welt Vlrllnlt Dtllf J: 3-3·6 Dlflr 4: 4·1-5·3 flawttrbtl: 6-11·l5-28-34 (35) . llhla· :a lldllll-11 ..... Clessifieds 84·6 Deer Abby Editorials A5 A6 Comics Obitue ries Sports 87 A3 81·4 Weather A2 0 2002 Ohio Vtlloy Plobllthl"' Co. I I PIMM ... Sto;t~~,A.'I · reserve health S107,000 pledged to replace levy losses IHOW 16&.011'1'1- Sln&lna eoloa In tM 'ihow Will bit, Allison Williamson, Ashley Eblin, Erlce Poole, Candice Fetty, Jelilce Justice, Jennlrer W.lker, Jemltha Willford, Anna Sayre, Bobble Buraon, Celena Elchln&er, Chelsea Montaomery, Juley Eblin, Mindy O'Dell, Bobbl Nlipper, Matt Williamson end Jaremy Selby. (Charlene Hoeflich) 8Y CIWtLINI HOIJIUCM Ohio Pick ' ...,: 6· 7-7 Plclt 4 dar: &·&·l·1 SUpti'Lotto: 7n16n17•29n3().38 lonUI 1111: 4l ICiclttr: O·&n 1·6·4·2 lUck.,. 5: 5·10.12·2ln30 Pick S nllflt: 6·4·6 · Pick 4 nllflt: 7-5~9·4 Families on Kerr Road Were devastated when their houses, barns. and trailen; were destroyed by the srorm. "M£ .$randma has nine lives, s;ud Donna Taylor, "If there was anyone in these homes ... Oh my God. Or:u\dma doesn't · have a house, but the rest of us are okay." · Thylor and her family were in their car and actually saw the tornado heading down KelT R011d and slmight fur her grandparents' house. • HOEFLICH4tMV()AILYSENTINEL.COM MAYS I . SWf IIU'QIIl Onnda Uld l'allowed a ftOnh. Valley Hospital In 1'\)int RIO GRANDE - What ~ tnd toward Bktwell Pltaslnt, W. V.. '(\VI) of the one ~i&t belie~ and 6\>alfte~t, c:ownna an ill}uml ._ken to Holttt wese was u Fl tomado ripped · aru of about lOur square treated lll7d ~ lhnMPJh the m~tioil of milts. ''It's Just amulna lhlt that's Galli a COUllt)' Wly The muoam tacillty at the .tl the tll}uries we've retelvtd ~ evtf?ina, leavina rest aru .on . the westbound so far," said Bill 01\~ls. Ollllia l'our ~ lniused and M side of U.S. 35 was badly County CoMmission presl· estimated S6 million WOith of damaaed and . tms were ckmt. . JliOP9tY dltmaae~ on both sides of the . . Davis .said commissioners Qallla Courity Emenlency way. · . have declared a s._lt of etnl!fn Manaaement Aaency olflcills t Ieist lOur tn1etor IRilers ~Y for the county, with ini· Slid the first caD for aid c:~~ne parked at the rest areas were ttal damqe estimates thou&h uound 6 p.m. wreded and lOur indl~iduals bet\veen SS.fi million and $6.3 Eyewitness cepom indil*ed suffertd minor ill}urios. million. two funnel clouds formed ThM were ~ to The American Red Cl'ms then meQted into one in the Holur Medh:al center and hns established shelters at Adamsville area near Rio another was liken to Pleasant Wyngale of Oallipolis at 308 plans·varie · shaw this weekend I,e I I I I I Gallia ·dies In a ash ,._.. POMEROY - Uslns music described as right out of the "sensational '60s and '70s with a twist,'' the Meigs Marauder Band will present ·Its annual vai!ety show Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. In the Meigs . High Schootsymnaslum. Toney Dlnsess Is director of the show, In which 87 students will stna and dance to music played by a dozen or so band stu· dents joined by Sue Paae, pianist, Don Day, keyboard and base guitar, and Sean Will ton, drummer. · Again this year, Julie Howard assisted with the dance choreography for the show. · Amonsthe old favorites In the aenaatlonal '60s seamen! of the ~how are the sentimental "Someone to Watch Over Me,'' "Becau~ You Love Me" and "I'm a Believer." Other familiar selections of that era to be presented are "Fire and Raln," ·"The Great Pretender," "I Love Rock 'n' Roll" and "Born to Ply.'' Students will slna and dance to "Let's Dance,'' "I Feel Like Danclna" and "Reunited." . 8Y INAN J, REID BRE!OotMYOAILYSENliNEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County's townships and villages have pledged SI07,000 for the operation of the Health Department ne~t year, and that, combined with receipts and the agency's year·end carryover will make up the agency's 2003 operoting budget If o levy is not approved in Novemtier. Voters in Thesday's primary election rejected the Board of Health's l·mllllevy replacement, potentially leaving the departmenl a quarter of 11 million dolhm short on 2003 operating funds. . · · Melas County Trell!lurer Howard Frank, sui.d Wednesday he alKfthe BoliN of Health's Advisory Counctl, made up of the presidents of boards of township trustees and vlllu~e mayors, met last month to determhle whui those subdivt, slons ~un bear to fund the department. Those township nnd villa~e officiuls, b~sed on pro~rty · valuations, ngreed lo sel as1de u totul ol $1 07.000 from their Individual seneral fund budgets to fund the heulth department, in the event the levy fulled . State htw l\lqulres the subdivisions to puy for the operation of the health depurtmenl, but since 1982, revenue from the depanment's tall levies hus relieved the subdivisions of that obligation. Relieving the small governments in the county of Ihat obllgntlon wns the plan behind imposing the levy originally, Frank sold. "The future of the Board of Health will rely on whether u . levy Is pns~~ed In November," Fronk suid. Meigs County Health Commissioner Norma Torres is nway from her otl1ce until Monday, nnd wus not uvuiluble to commenl on whether the board will attempt another levy during the general election. ODOT director views area highway plans .. IQT. ·...,llt'l lAND - Brooke Vlnoy 11 the leader of Sat. Papper'• Lonely Heart• Club Bend which perform• In the Melli Vlrlety Show Friday and Sltu(day nllhtl. Playlnl In , . the band are, from left, Nicole McDaniel, drume, ind Shawna White and Holly Ro1e, trumpete. (Charlene Hoeflich) Among the other numbers Included In the show wlllch kicks off with Sergeant Pepper's Lonel.f Hearts Club Band are "Born to be Wild, "Bia Girls Don't Cry, ''Bobby Sock8 Rocks,'' "It's My Party,'' ''Downtown" and "Jet Plane." Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for stu· de918· STAFF REPO~T DARWIN - Ohio Department of Trunsportat.ion Director Gordon Proctor and members of his stuff mel with ODOT District 10 leadership last Friday to tour five major new construction project$ in Athens und Meigs counties. ·These five projects will play u significant role in the com, pletlon of the U.S. 33 macro corridor which wus designed to create n safer, more efficient highway system between Columbus and Charleston, W.Va., as well us providing opponunlty for economic development in the surrounding areas. · Included In the five malor new contrucls ure the three phuseg of the Ravenswood Connecior projecl, which com· prlses a I ~-mile stretch of Super II limited access highway from the Five Points areu of Ohio 7 to the William S. Ritchie (Ravenswood) Bridge. · Al8o Included ure the two phuses of the Athens to Dar,win project that features a 12·mlle Super II hll!hwar reahgn· ment of U.S. 33 from Athens south lo Durwin. AI tlve pro· Jectg are 8Cheduled for completion prior lo the summer of l004. . "I'm alad to see these projects progressing," suid Proctor. ''The completion of the U.S. 33 corridor will huve a posi· live Impact in wutheust Ohio us it will improve safety and open economic developmenl opportunitie~." ' Pltllt ... ODOT, A7 . Dlah The Holztr Medical Centtr Diabelts Support Group will meet Sunday, tl4y 12 from 2:00 ·4:00pm in the Hdspital'1 French 500 Room. In MaiM County: Thurtclay, May 16 at 10:30 am · ~s• Senior Cen~ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference May 13, 14 and 15 from 6:00 ·9:00pm in the French 500 Room www.holzer.org All are Welcome! For mort lnbmation, or to . I '·' � 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 05. May 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 May 8, 2002 knapp russell