http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7124375b0c1985465b2567405e68e6e.pdf cfd0fd6e67a7b50ac7fedbe5dd94cf93 PDF Text Text ..• ~~~~~~~--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~~~MI~y~U~,~~~~· • N•A cro••word Pu•••• ;', ------~~~~~----------------~ .~ aaaoa11: PHILLIP ACftOII ALDER I Rl •1 I llty 4a IPJiw ·Reels slam Marlins, 81 41 C.Lifllll 41 L\ ,:apll . ··~............. ...., ,.IIIJ . ...... -..,,...... • .l I f • • ?4 • A K" KtUII .. .uu te, .. J -·... • It I I ll:llilll ., ... ....,. • 4 •• A AKQitt t !. A INT 'rut Plu 46 ~ Pa• ... Intermediate '•n '• :=. aL • ...,.balM • Perhaps this is the pcrfcd tlUOtation to ~um up learning lrridgc. h . was written hy Thomas Babington Macnulay. a I 9thccntul'y l:lnglish historian. "Time advances: facts accumulate; doubts urise. Faint glimpses or truth begin to appear, and shine more and more unto the perfect dny. The highest lntellc~ts, like the tops of mountains, arc the first tu cutch and to re fleet the duwn. They are bright, while the level below is still in dark- .ness.'' 0!11\t! l: ..... t:~_, What's . Inside 38 """""" ...... ...... ..... . - nu- 1111111Ollln • 1'llllr, IOUnllol BY CIWtuNE HoaucH 40 -IJII ••• II ._., 1141 ,.,..It dllr . .. MtWed on 12 lhlololt\, u HOEfUCHOM't'lliYSENTMLCOM pE},~-5!-If\Pil Delmar D. Alexander, 81 Detlllls, A3 · Patterson, secretaries; Linda Monis, Rhett Milhoon, QySial Ridunond. Earl Pickens, Jack McDaniel, Joyce Jewll, Olen Kennedy, William Thylor, John Gaus and Jolm Tillis. bus dri- I "( r--,r--.lr-'.IT2 I I n:,.,. I WEDNESDAY the clubs lished club'aren't seven.3·3, (If you must hope East . has the diamond ace.) Buy, Sell or Trade In tht CLASSIFIEDSI I I' I I I II ' recognition of their personal achievet1ent and 1 Wilfong and Kelly Johnson were selected to receive Danforth A~ards. They are pictured here with Dennis Eichinger. principal. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) · must . I I I I I !~· JL~E~TT~E~Stt~N!S~a~uAjR~EsiJ:[]i~[II~'·i . SCIIAM.&.IfS ANSW~IS : Z/roon - Messy- Often - Kaiser- MIS TAKEN . • Aller listening to a panel discussion ·concerning oui ' hatlonal politics, I overheard one fallow comment, 'Eveii when the experts agree they may be MISTAKEN." =. ....••• ... ~ • Meigs seniors earn recognition High: 80s, Low: 50s Detl:lls, A:Z : List released • POMEROY The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) has released its comprehensive list of highway construction· over the Memorial Day holiday weekend. In Meigs County: • Ohio 143 · will be CioJied at thejunction of Ohfo, 684 in Harrisonville for• cui Vert relllacement. Motorists are advised to use 684 to Ohio 692 to Ohio 143 as an alternate route; • A 1,000-foot section of Ohio 338, just south of William S. Ritchie Jr. (Ravenswood) Bridge Will be closed rlue to new construction of the Ravenswood Connector. Traffic coming from West Virginia to Ohio will be required to turn right onto 338 when. exiting the bridge. Travelers must use Ohio 124 as a detour. OHIO Pick :S: o-3-5 Pick 4: 9-4·1·6 SuperLotto: 9-18-21-22-2431 lonUI 1111:23 Kicker: 4•5-o-9-3-2 luckeye 5:8-11-17-27-30 Pick ;1 nlaht: 5-3-5 Plck4 ~ 8-2-2-7 W.VA. Dilly :S: 6-9-5 Deily 4: 2-7-7-o P;~M•IIN:I: 5-2D-22-23-34 (19} • 1'hu,.tltly, Muy 23 . 2on2 E~citiug il<tlvllics could be 111 ~wte for you In the year ahead h(•th In your cun~cr and vnur personal life. 1'hls may c•utte ilhtltil through n new ft'lehJ wh,,'lllntn.xluce you to nnew wny or lire. OI',MINI \Mn~ 21-June 20) .. Add u lilt e ptzzazz to your Involvement With ull:ers and It cllll be a jltcut deal 111ore run. Yuu 're Just the gul or guy whu cnn do h. Know where 1<1 l<tltk for rutnlince. and you'll l'lml II. The Astro-Oraph Mat~h:n:tkcr insrontly revcnls whkh signs ure .romnnlicully p~tfccl furY''"· Muil $2.75 to MUl~llln~ket, •lo till• UCWSilo•. ' ·cri 1'.0. Box l HH, Murray . 111 Stullnn. NY 10156. .CANCER (June 21-luiy 22) .. Sulncthing different 1s In the .works concctnins a 11nuntlullnvolveniehl ynu'Ye been tlnkming with. Whatever It is, don't discount it just because Ills different . II could wurk . LHO (July 23-Aug. 22) -fhc mind Is o power tool when used properly tlhd whclht•r ("" succeed or fail muy firs be uetcrmincd In your own :nlnd , Vi•uulizc r ' I I POMEROY - Peoonnel file SUIIllref and fall pugrams were bired and several resignations accepted at 1\:tsday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. 'Resi~ for retirement were accepted from Doo Dixon. Jeannie Thylor and~ Zwt:her. Also resi~ '~Glace Olen as a special education teachef at the Meigs School. '11:aclas hired to handle summer school pogran~ ~IM}ing . enrollment were Step!anie Ash. malh; Joe Bailey, t:.ngJish. Kathy Hudson. science, and D.!rin Logan. history. Hila! a.. substirute employees pending certification were Melissa CoOOe, Connie ~y. l.eah Rose, and Karen Mllllim, aides; Cindy ShWI, Jayne Humphreys and Thresa Deaths When I saw this deal, it was lullelcd as an intermediate play problein . . I wonder ,. what you think, because I feel It is ad· CELEBRITY CIPHER Vtlnccd and only by Lull C1mpo1 those who have rec.tfiMftY Clphtr CtYPIOII<lmt 111 C!Mitd from quotollcno by ramo... ' pooplo, poll and-'· Eoclllotttr In lllo ctphtt otandl tor enol,.,,'· flcctcil the dawn . TIHMt• clue: 0 flll.lll" G • :' would get it right. ...... · You are in four 'K X KZMWL DIYNK . spades . and West , leads th,e heart king. · 8 y KZXFOZKI I!XF . JFIK What would be your rlun, l~spccially given ZYiliYI N I PYCC Nl that West probably has the diamond ace MHYNCMIKI.' for his overcall'? If East gets on lead, XCMRYI PYWHYCC Z X • he will shift to the (llnmolld jack and xou c J y l a •. will lose four tricks: one heo.rt, two dinmunds o.nd one dub. You stop East from willhing a trick With either his dub queen ot heart 10. There is only one way to do that. You 0 ha;rongt letters af the 1eromblod wcrds bo· must duck the first low ''"" to form lour simple words. tri~k. Let's assume I MA N E West shifts to . the club jack. Win with f--,.,:.j-: -1 dummy's ~ing, 1 draw . . 1 . _ . . two rounds of trt:mps, ~:;,~:;:~~~--~ and continue with the \f E E K 0 heart jack, du~king .har-r-T'I-, _, uguln m the dummy · 1 1 nfter West covers ~:;:~::;:~~:··~ With You W0 L F N .~~~~ · Abuddingactresshadexcusts win the the queen. next club With dummy's ace, ! fornolrehearslng.l reminded rrer discard your lust dub . .., ·that a true professional was somoon the cor!! fully preone who could do their best work served heart a~e. ruff V I T T ( R . whenshedidn't---- ---- w.. ., a club in hand, cross · 7 B G Comploto tho chuckle quottd:; . by filling In tho mining words • · back to dummy with . . . . . . U trump, and discard 11 _ _ you dovolop from IIIP No. 3 below. dlnmond on the estilb- 49 PRINT NUMBERED t 't 01 t>t>\'1 ME~ Meigs approves hires. ' Ctiii1IIOa II l'llt 1:: llhtdlr &IIIGIIII I M1 111111...... . 14 » 1111MY lnlllcl i l • 111e 7 . Opmlne ''"'' • k t 1-\1\1/E. octt-1., ..ap County's OOWH ll:lcll&l&ef n l'eltiMft ""' ttaM ~~~~~~~ 'HO..:t*' 4 - 14,1 ......., ...1ft VUinert~ble: l!oth ltf1111h wtt;t Nen• ... ........ 1 I I I I II laald&h :: ::t£::.•:11 I I = 9)t • 13~ .. _.... Ia • 1111 • yourself us u winner, and you will be one. · · VlROO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) .. So long a1 yuu slay focused, it' ll be OK tu do something dlfrercnt wllh whatever it i~ you're working on. But, kecr, In llllnd that c~tru effort cou d pay extra dividends. Lllli{A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- • Once yuu decide thai you arc determined to get a certain objective underway, you' ll see obstacles us opportunities fur creativity . You'll' not buckle under for any rea.•on. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) :· You understand thut if you w~nt to realize a dream, you'll more effeclively achieve it by making oS!<Iciates who are pertinent to your · plans feel important SAOITTARIUS (Nov ..230ec. 21) -- Keep YllU r tni nd on your soals, willie at the snme tl me bel ns a team player. You need both assislo~ce from others and the cotmant reminder llf whut you hollt to uccompllsh. CAPRICORN (Oct, 22•Jon. 19) -- Conditions arc favorable for you. but especially so when you put all Y'?ur effort toward accomplishing youi goals. Roll up your sleevu· and getto work. "' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·FeD. 19)-- Although you'll wan~ 10 take in all ~onsideration~. you're not likely to belabor. your decisions once made. Sometimes you have to let the chips fall where they m!IY· · PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) -- Outside factors rna)' help you achieve your goat;, but you are nol likely to mind one bit. You 'II sense that yoiJ can derive substantial benefits from that which others inltl• nte. . • ARIES (March 21·AJ1rrl 19) -- Grt a hold o( a frle~d or 81soclnte who possesses information that you sorely need. He or she should be readily available ntlhls time, and will shore with you the infor:nution you need. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Don't let any doubts pcr.meute your thinking. Your ambitious objecti•cs can bo grntil1ed and rewarded, pro-. vldcd you believe in ydurself, und what you are ullempii'!J to do. · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Recognition for academic and athletic accomplishment~ were included in the annual awards a~sembly Wednesday at Meigs High School. · · . Amber Snowden was presented the Air Force math and science award as the most outstanding senior in those two areas by St Sgt. Christopher Gildenast. · An officer from the U.S. Marines gave special awards to Mindy O'Dell for scholarship and Darrick Knapp for athletic accomplishments, and presented the Semper Fidelis Award to Reed Wyant for his musical accomplishments. The Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Awards went to Kara Musser and Evan Shaw, .with-Nick . McLaughlin r~eiving the scholar/athlete award · . · . ·. for the year. Melinda Chancey and Kelly Johnson were recognized as the outstanding bOy and girl in the junior class by the Ohio University Alumni Association and were presented di~tionaries. Johnson, along wtth Elizabeth Wilfong, received the Danforth "I Dare You" book awards in recognition of personal achievement and outstanding leadership skills. Matt 0' Brien, Michele Runyon and Emily Story were recognized as regional scholars and presented certificates. College Preparatory Awards of Merit went to John Lentes, Nicholas McLaughlin, Monica Moon, Mindy O'Dell, Kristi Puckett," Misty Puckett, Jessica Roush, Mary Beth Schultz, Amber Snowden and Tara Wyatt. Receiving career Technical Awards of Merit were Joeline Alhm. Chavonne Burnett, Nicole Black, Zach Davis, Amber Ellis, Heather Fetty, Corrie Hoover, Brian McKinley, Kara Musser, Erin Ralston, Jennifer Reeves, Elizabeth Russell, Rebecca Smith and Daisy White. Danny Lenigar was recognized for four years. of perfect attendance; Greg King was named the outstanding work study student; and the Jack Slavin An Award went to Jason Stanley and Donald Eakins. The key for the highest average in English went to Amber Snowden; wit~ the key for the highest average in speech going to Mindy O'Dell. . Drama awards were given to Shauna White, BY CIWII.INI HoEFucH ·. ~dltorials AS 84-6 . 87 AS A6 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports Weather hour. ,,,.,. l"o•t . ..PoPPY DA~AR.E . ·...... HERE AGAIN !•. ATHLETE/SCHOLAR AWARDS Nick Mclaughlin, center, was the recipient of the athlete/scholar award at Wednesday's awards assembly of Meigs students. Presented the Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Awards were Kara Musser and Evan Shaw. · for "made the most of m.Y part," Anthony Bearhs, best actor, and M:ndy O'Dell, best actress. Allison Smith was recognized for having the PleiHHISenlon,A3 For more than 70 years, the American Legion Auxiliary has sponsored Poppy Days to remind Americans that millions have sacrificed their lives and health to keep our nation strong and free. Today through Saturday, auxIliary members will be on the streets taking donations for poppies made by hospitalized veterans. All of the money contributed will go back Into helping the veterans and their families. It's a Memorial Day tradition In which Gladys Cumings, left, and Marge Fetty of the Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary have participated In for years. (Charlene Hoeflich) The co-salutatorians of the class, Kristy and Misty Puckett, were each awarded full tuition POMEROY - Scholarships totaling more scholarships by the University of Rio Grande. Awarded the Atwood · Scholars' School graduating seniors during an. awards Scholarships to Rio Grande were Monica · assembly Wednesday.. · Moon and Nichole Runyon. Those scholarPresented the Ohio Board of Regents ships are valued at $2,600 a year for four Academic Scholarship of $2,204 a year for years. Darrick: Knapp was presented the Ohio four years was Amber Snowden, 2002 class Valley College of Parkersburg,.W.Va., scholvaledictorian. arship of $5,250 per year for four years, along She also received. the Ohio University Presidential Award of $6,330 a year for four with the Parker Long Memorial Scholarship years, the MoDpnald's Employee Scholarship of$500. Other scholarships presented were: of $1.000, a Linnie Taylor Scholarship of •The ,Ohio University Earl and Evaline $750, the Meigs Student Council Award of $150, and the Holzer Science Award of $250. PleiiH ... Scholenhlpl, Al than $140,0Q0 were awarded to Meigs High 2 le:lllll - ........ Calendar · Classifieds Comics Deer Abby Also bired were Dennis Ttllis. Steven Cotterill, mechanics; Thmrny Jarvis, Fllora Patterson, Dorma Buffington. Rebecca Frechette, Thresa Bin:hfield and Atonda Young, cooks; and Marvin Roush, Leland Parker, Robert Moore, Fiic White, Steve Shull and Stanley Watson, custodiall'i. .Marie Co:bitt wsas hired as a custodian at Meigs High School on a one-year contract effective June I. Hired a.. substirue teacher.; fir next school year were Lisa Averion, Robert Beegle, Dse Bunis, Maria Frecker, Mary Hill, Lisa Bca:wkef. ~topher. Kennedy. Stev~ Little, Melissa Love, Michelle Miller; baniel Otto, Gay Penin, Ma:y Powell, Herllett Redman, Kimberly Roush and Bobby Stanley. Substirute employees who did not have their contracts renewed due to other employment or emploYment conflicts were Jeanie Allen, William Lijvender, Stephen Rife, Hairy . Rire, Gina Thomas, Beverly Allen, Diana Bowles, Anna Darst, Lawson Higgins, Pearlie JeweU, Michael Hawkins, John Fmk, Robert Brite, Rick Hoover, Chris Neece and Rodney Walker. Carol Evall'i was hired to operate sununer makeup classes for middle school students, and Catherine Han and Ann Barr as tutors for a health handicapped students at the rate of $15 per .Scholarships top $140,000 for seniors HOER.ICHOMVOAILVSENTINEl.COM ·1nc1ex . ._ __ JUNIORS Ohio University Alumni Assoclatlonjinntlally recognized the top boy and glri . I~Jlle junior class o!}v1elgs High s, c~~!>l and. pl;sents them with a dlctronary. Here, Mllilf 'tVJifon~, guidance counselor, presents the books to Mindy Chancey 11nd Kelly Johnson . . vers. 81·4 A2 0 2002 Ohio Volley PubllshlllJ Co, Need ICitOLf.RIIM' WillERS- These Meigs Hillh school seniors who will gradlJ. ate In ceremonies Friday at 8 p.m. In Larry R. r\brlson G)mnaslum were awartled scholalshlps totallr« more than $140,000 In the. awards ciaY program Wedneflday. From left, fmnt row, are Monica Moon, Mindy O'Dell, ·NIChola Runyon, Amber Snowden, Ktisty Puckett, Misty Puckett and Tara Wyatt: second row, Nk:k Mclaughlin. Evan Shaw, Carrie Abbott. Delana Eichinger, Mary Schultz and Joellne Allen; and tnlrd rCMI, Matt Williamson, Zack Davis, Darrick Knapp, Erin Hartson, Daisy White and Brad Baylor, (Charlene Hoeflich) Help? Taking care of a loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Does housework have you down? Feeling overwhelmed? lst us helpl A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services in your home. • (740) 446·9560 or toll free (800) 920·8f60 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • I ' �, . lw. D Ohio Budget plan stalled over taxes The Daily Sentinel OhloweaU&Gr FtN »>llllr24 COLUMBUS LOCAL BRIEFS EMs.,. · Donna and ~~ POMEROY- UNts of the Meias . -.. - Jtz,, . ....~ . . .. 1 \ ..1 1 ~- ~-~~ ... Sunny, mild in area for Friday BY THE ASSOCI-'TED PRESS • nte National Weather Service says an increase in cloud cover will ~tinue as a cold front !hat was m the north· ern Plains early Thursday moves into the region by · Friday morning. Temperatures late Thursday and early FridaY. wi.ll conti~ue to be on the rruld stde, falling no lower than the mid 50s. The immediate area should remain dry for most of !he day. Temperatures during the day Friday will be in lhed 80s. Sunset ~onig~t will. be at 8:47. Sunnse Fnday wtll be at . 6:09 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. ..Ciear. Lows 49 to 55. Calm winds. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to IS J!lllh. Friday night. ..Moslly clcur. Lows .in the upJ~tr50s. . Extended foreca&t: . Saturday... Partly cloudy, Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday night ... Purtly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Su~y... A chance of sho:-vers during the day. otherwise partly cloudy. Htghs in the lower 80s. Memorial Day... Purtly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and htghs in the upper 70s. Tues~ay... Partly cloudy. Lows m !he upper 50s and highs in !he mid 70s. Wednesday... A chance of showers, otherwise · partly cloudy. Lows in !he mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Ohioans told to take care COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio farmers are being urged to take · sure the agency runs efficiently," Tom Hayes, the department's director, said Wednesday, Six • account managers filed two lawsuits:-, agilinst the department i1t U.S, District Court in Columbus and in Franklin County Common Pleas Court, asking the courts to prohibit the slate from keeping them in . their new positions. The suits were filed earlier this ~Oil Units John Da\id \\'mdliRJ Jr. ~~TCH 6.'07 a,m., Rochpri~s Rchabi.litation Calla'. Ci . 'l1lomas, Hl)l_. Mtd' . ~ . Senter.ces .....d . POMERO . '- Mei&s 5:28 p.m.. a.rmeJ Road, County Common Pl9$ Court David Beem, Getletall4ospltal: .S:J7 p.m•• Ohio 7, by ~ ex.tra precautions against the threat of possible biological tOr- 'lestimony ill the e&Se toot one month. rorism. The suit diUged that the report was filled with ties and was Dr. David Glauer, the state's chief veterinarian. said action · an atternpt by the ldministration of former Mayor Ore& fanners could take in response to the possibilil)' of attlleks Lashutb to rid tbc city of Pulice Chief Junes Jackson. could involve anything from mating visitors sign 10 to lotting It said that MllCIIlll, while hellding the Pulice Division's up farm equipment to bu.ilding firewalls in home computers to intellipnce bureau, fliled to properly investigate prnbliq keep hackers out. and prostitutioo cases. · An attack on crops and farm ·animals is ine>Jibtble.. lawenforcement and emergency officials were told Wednesday during a homeland security conference. "Terrorists seem to like the big-bang result," Glauer 5l!ld. FAIRBORN (AP)- Wright-Patterson Air Force Base has 11 "The release ofa biologiclll agent is easy." plan to tum over 111.01e than half its h.ousing unilll to a private developer hi a cost-cutting measure. . The deal is subject to a 45-day congressional review period that storted May 16. · NEW LEXINGTON (AP) - Perry County sheriff's deputies have reopened an investigation tnto the death of a 4- "It's truly a wonderful day for Wright-Patterson Air F<m:e Base, its fumilies and the 4reater Dayton community," said year-old girl in 1996. Col. Michael Hazen, 88th Atr BIISe Wing commander. Brandi Mari Conley died on Dec. 18, 1996. one day after she collapsed at the home she shared with her father, Brian Conley, The wing is responsible for upl:eep of property, including and her stepmother, Donna Byrnes Conley, in Saltillo, aboUt military housing, on the 8,357-aue base. About 5,500 people 45 miles southeast of Columbus. occupy f11111ily liousing units on the base. · Mrs. Conley told authorities that the girl fell down u flight of stairs and that she was the only one wiih Brandi at lhe time. 4,000 Doctors who later ex11111ined her body said the girl had injuries 1:onsistent with a beating, nola fall. HAMILTON (AP)- Police have handed out 4,000 citations in the past three months on an accident•prone sttetch of hlahway in southwest Ohio. ' That's about 3,000 more citations than usual, said ~ Lt. COLUMBUS (AP) - Jurors have ruled against n current Michael Blnck, commander of the Ohio State Hiahway and a former police commander in o.lo.wsuit the two men filed Patrol's Hamilton post. · against the city. A Franklin County Common Pleas Court jury said The crackdown was focused on Interstate 7S In Warren and Wednesday that Cmdr, Curtis Marcum and retire<~ Cmdr. Nick Butler counties north of Cincinnati, where 13 people have Panzera dtd not prove their allegations that city investigators been killed In eight crashes since November 2000, lied in a June 1997 report detailing police misconduct. The llllle5t category of violations was speeding, with 982 tickets wntten by the Hamilton post, Black said. Prlvm denloper to pt hoiiLes citations lssuld Pollee commanders lose suit month. Until May 6; the Slate's 12 account managers worked out of regional offices, each person serving as a liaison for several counties. County Job and Family Service agencies would call the managers with questions about state and federal policies, and the managers then would contact the state's policy experts to find answers. Bmde.~). A di\~ ll;as been gqnted .-wued five taUs fur ~ to Julie A. WmdliRJ from - Six managers sue Ohio human · services deparbnent over transfers doubiP Y,OUr COLUMBUS (AP) - Six managers at the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services have accused the agency of ille· gaily transferring, and in some cases demoting, them as part of a reorganization plan. The department calls the complalnt 'frivolous. "We have the right to deploy our staff where we feel they need to be to make El~y Setvitt 84!11tl~)·. Jerry Ll"C PorMro , House R~blicans were SlnJI&Iiaa to balanc:e Ohio's bu.~ as c:onserw.ti~ lawmakers refused to support a 51kent inaease ill the state's tax 011 cigamte and othet new tues. . After delaying a hearing for sewtal Murs., the House FU~~~~Ce Committee . postponed illl meetiq 011 the budget bill until Thursdlly IIIOI'IIiJI&. "We're mating progress," a weuy Rep. Gary Cates of West Chester, the No. 2 House Republican. said early Thursdlly. The St.? billion plan to fix the stile's budget deficit stalled u Oo\•, Bob Taft ll!lsucc:essfully lobbied c:onservative Hou~ members and Democnts to support the bill. Rep. Mite Glib of Findlay and Rep. . . . (AP) lilt S.ntinel• Pegt A :S A Poll~ ~ wes liflllled to St. Mary's Ho$pltill, ~. W.'A., folio iN~ • Ol'nHIIf etdd&tot Wednesday on ONo 1 new Mlcldle\Altt. the Gallla Melp Post of the State ~ ~ ltiiOf~. l'rool*s Mid lm'la J. ~lnney. 32840 Baney Run Road, was ~bid from the scene of tM S:M p.m. IICt.idlni. one-tenth of • mite ~ f)f COUtlty Road ~ (lH~ CMIQ. ~ Sllkl ~~nne~ ~ !'iO\Jth. bound when she lost C()fltfOI of 1\tf w, strut~~ • Qllertlteil and owtlllfled onto the lllttlway. The M:tldent Is still ~I~ t\llltlon. (DII~ Hlll'fls) . -. Senlon .' ' .. , . . . . . .1 ••• hi&flest grade In lntearated Math II, while 'fYier Brower ~ Jessica Moss received tertiflcates for achieving the " same In Intearated Math I. · •I Certificates were presented · to Matt O'Brien, Meghan u• •Haynes, Michelle Runyon 1nd Mindy Chancey for ?: ·being the top four students in ". 'cheniistry. Recoanir:ed liS best schol· • • •II'S in their respective history ~1 .classes were Randy Hart Md Emily Story, American History; Samnntha Tilly in Advancod History; and Mindy Chancer and ., .Michelle Runyon · m World ,:,1tistory. In Humanities the · lilghest averages were , atlllined by Jaynee Davis, ~; 'Paae Bradbury, Brittany Powers, and TYler Barnes. lr Interactive Media achieve'~ ' .~ent pins went to Richtlrd Right now you can bring home 2of your favorite La·Z·Boy• styles for 1grut low prtcel Father Heinz celebrates 40th year in priesthood lv CMt.lt~hl HoOUcll . HO£FI.IC~VOAtlVSEHTINtl..t0 Schoii1Shlps . · ,r n..... The Daily Sentinel Healthy Start Healthy Families .,.....,., ! Health Care Coverage for Glnerll manager I Ext. I ·Ohio's ~orking Families . 12 Elll. 13 I ! or . .. · Ext, t 4 Othtr eirvloee AcMrtlalng Ext, 3 I • CII'IIUialton !Ill, 4 1 •• : I w • • CIIMIIIad Ada Ext, 5 DMreer · HWMkl OnthtWtb t3WMkl www.m)'dlllvaanflntl.com -...- ...... HWIII<I SIWtel<tl lrma McKinney. St. Mvy 's Hospital; 8:<l3 p.m,,' HMC Clinic. [M\'Id BOw·en. HMC: 9:S7 p.m., Ohio 7, l>.t\'id C\lnningfwn, HMC. n1 Plan revival Licenses Issued LONG BOTIOM Revival servk'ts will be held at the Ha1.cl Community Church, located three miles from Long Bottom. M~ 29June I. John Elswick wtll be lhe e\'nngelist. Rny and Delores Cundiff, Earthen Vessels Md Shirley Kny and Joe McCloud will si n\J. Edsel Hart. pastor, invttes the public und cun be POMEROY - Actions for reached ut 667-3326. div?ree have been filed ,in Metas County Common Pleas Court by Melinda Laudermi It, Syracuse, against Delwon R. Laudermilt, Racine; and Philip Joseph RACINE - Memorinl Day Custer, Middleport, against services will be held at the Patricia· Lee Custer. Racine Americtm Legion on Middleport. Monday nt 10 u.m .. with n An action for dissolution of steak und noodle dinner to mnrringe hus been filed by follow, POMEROY - M:trri~e licenses have been issued m Meigs County Probate Court. 1o Larry 0 . Sellers Jr., 31, Pomeroy, and Durlene Linda Moodispaugh, 21, Pomeroy; and to Charles P-aul Linscott. 26, and Paula Ann Wilkes, 23, both of Pensacolu, Fin. File divorces· Services, dinner set Stocks make late advance NEW YORK (AP) - Fargo Securities. "When Stocks nuctuated through - you have volume so light, out un uncertain session tt's not hard for the market Wednesday, dropping amid to move." fears of terrorist attacks and Trading wus indeed light then turning mostly higher amid the uneasiness over lute in the day on rumors warnings from the FBI und that Osamu bin Laden hod · Vice President Dick Cheney been captured. each of the past three duys . 1'he market, worried about the possibility of more terrorism, was on its ...--way to its third straight decline before the unconfirmed rumors . "There were some rumblings thnt the U.S. military mny hnve captured bin Laden. That caused some buying lute in the day," said Todd Clark, head of listed equity trnding at Wells Jiij~~~~~~~~ 18.70 10- ~~~~~U7,110 ISWMkl To Hnd e-111111 ntWiem)'dlllylen1tntLcom viol;ttion of contmunity control conditions. . Wend L Long was transponed to the Ohio ~tate ftefunnatory for \\'omel} to serve a ant"-year sentence imposed on n ch:trge of possession of cn~ek cocaine, a fifth-de~ felony. Long was recently convicred of operatJACKSON - The Rev. ing a motor vehicle under the Jim Franklin· of Mllron. intluence of alcohol 0r drugs. W.Va.. will be the guest spe:tl't'l at the Calvary United Methodist Church in Jackson from June 2-s. I lttti The Sunday morning ser1 vi~ begin at 9:15 n.m. :md RACINE _ Racine Area 11:30 a.m., while the evening Community Organi:tatlon servi~ be'in at 1 p.m. will hold a meeting and dinSpe~:ial mustc will be ~ ncr fur scholarship winners senttd at vllriou$ services by . and their parents at the the Son Shine Quartet. the church choir and the Wi.tness Racine American Legion · Tuesday ai 6:30p.m. . Praise Teanl. ~t. ' I1D4 lilbtorlbtll not ctttl~ng to pay lht otrrltr rna~ rernh In tcNIIiol ctlrtOlto The Dally ltn"ntl. CNdll will be (llvtn Ollrrltr Holi-k. No aublorlpliOn by mall ptlmltttcl In • - wht,. homl Ollrrltr HNlOIIIIYIIIIIbll. SIWMkl Crow Ul __ OM- DIII!Y ~Wisttd motot \~lcle \Y, imposed an orginal 11$._ in :a crimin:al case followiRJ a Plan dinner M POMEROY - The 40th · anniversary of ardinatinn of the Rev. Fllther Walter fi. Heinz will be celebrnted at Sncred He11.rt C11tholic Chureh located on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy on Sunday. . A concelebrated Muss of Thnnksgiving at 4 p.m. for family, friends and priests will be followed by a dinner in the church hall served by the parishioners of Sacred Heart, the church he hns )lnstored since 1990. hther H•lnz A second Mass of · ~or the par1sh the Menmlly Retnrded and Th an ksg Ivmg Developmentally Disabled will take place 0t1 Sunday, in Noble County for 12 June 2, at 10:30 u.m. to be d , M . c· followed by a catered din- yeur~ un m e1gs oun1Y ner in the ~:hurch hall. for SIX years. ------------------Heinz, bom In 1936 in Here, he hns been and ~~ •' . Glenshaw, Pa., attended the ~:ontlnues to serve us n AmbetEilis,MarySchuUzand former St. John Vianney member of the board ofthe Brad Baylor: Seminary In Bloomingdnle Cooperative Parish fnMn ..._AI •The Hocking Colleae for his .hlah school, college Mhttstrles of Meigs County. •• ....,.... Principal's Scholarship of and theofogy training. He an ecumenical outreach im. . $300 toJoellneAllen. also attended Duquesne tiative in Meigs County and ,: ?tearort!Scholarshipof$1,7.50. • Brad Runyon Memorial University in Pittsburgh, serves ns bourd member of :1·endtheMelpStudentCouncll Scholarship, presented by the where he received 11 mas- Ood's NET, an ecumenical jJ ~p Of $ISO to Mindy family to Matt Willl11111son, ter's de(!re& in educational touth center in Meigs • The Peoples Bank of $1,000; . administration in 1966, . ~~~t{he past 10 years, he Middlep<)!t Scholarship of • Llnnio B. Tltylor Ordained on May 26, hns been involved in the $2,S60 to Tara Wyatt; Scholarships of $7.50 each to 1962, by Bishop John King prison ministry at the •The Damon Schoiiii'Ship of Brad Baylor and Amber Musslo nt St. Peter's Hocking , Correctional N'ck Snowden; Church, Steubenville, his Facility in Nelsonville . . 1 ' t>OO to 1 Meta~ in; • Meigs High School Faculty · first ministry was as Renecting on his 40 yenrs II· SchotO:~psfo~ $300 :~~ Scholarship of $250 to Erin ln,strluctofr Sand Jlheh vicce-prin-, us a priest, Heinz expressed 1· 0 " entrn his gratitude for the gruces RllrtSOn; C pa 0 ~~~~• C~e Abbott and lack • Meigs Senior Scholarship High School, Bellaire. of priesthood. . HI e tfhcSnt scJrvcd hils printci·l "Nntu rally the priestly • The Meiac Local Teachers' of $200 to Daisy White; .,. Washl S'"t Colt ~~1 h0 s h • 1osefr Cen ra rond wus not perf'e•t. Association scholarshl~s of • naton "'e ege · ron ton, ' Th:.re " ~ 8 c: oo 1n us were disapnoi ntments, mis SchoIII'Shi p, full tuitlon •Of d I i•trat of St John $300 ---"to Del•ft• Elc ' """'' ...... ...a m n • or · understandings, rejections andNlckMcLauahlin; twoyears,toZa<:kDavls; Vinnney Church, Powhntnn ... and 1 didn't nlways , • The Robert S. Wood • Melas Student Council Point and St. Mary's Pine reflect the loving High ·'Scholarships to University of Awards of $1.50 each to Mindy Grove Rio Grande of $1,SOO to . O'Dell and Amber Snowden. He has ~astored at St. Priest. I regret the times • . Michael's nrlisle •nd St. when I disuppointe~ some, • u offended others, und was Mary's Fuldu, and wos pas· insensitive to many. • •• tor of St. Anthony Church, "But mostly it wus u joy•• Steubenville, and then cume ous journey of life, crossing to Sacred Heart Church, puths with so mnny wonder~ • (UIIIIItWIO) . where he 9ontlnues his pus- ful people, baptizing, con· Olllo Yaney l'wbllthlna eo: Reader Services Publlllltd torate. firming, ubsolvlng , coun· evtry · - · Mondlr IIIIOUQh ~rldar\· m Cou~ Sl., He serves on the College seling, marrying, preparing : CorrtOtlon Polley Pomeror, 011 o. Seoond·olaaa of Consultors, hns served for Holy Communion, nnd : Our main oonctm In allatorltall 11011a111 palcl at ~. four terms on the council of even burying. • 10 be ICCiuratt. 11 YQU know of an lllomlioro The Alloolattcl ,._ and • error In aatoiY, can the ntWIIOOm lht Ohio NtwtP~P~r Alloctlllon. priests nnd is presently "And to un I have alwuys ! at ~740) 882-21&8, · l'olllmlttlrl Sand add· serving his fourth term on said: ·Accept me us I nm, n Ilona to Tilt Dilly hntlntl, t 11 Cou~ . • • Sl,. l'omtloy, 01\io 41'111. the Steubenville Priests mun like you, who needs . : Newt DIDitrtllllnlt Retiremel\t Board. the mercy of God .. . "' 8ubeorlpllon 111111 · • Tht main number II 118241&8. He served ns u bourd Dtpanmant eKttntrona art: OMwllk U member nnd chairperson for m (Offifort &save! Ramsoora, the outstandilll ~; Chris Smith and Corey ~tmh, a•ic desi~n; Cliris Haye and Holhe Ferrell, multimedia; Mindy Chancey and Michelle Drenner, advance ·mullimedill; ll!ld Bub Hl)'e.. Chris Neece,ll!ld Evan Sbaw, audiolvideo production. Tech Prep winners in regional competition including Jessica Roush, Amanda Lllna_don, Krystal Penntngton, Shawna MMiey, Evan Shaw, Christ Neece, John Stanley, Evan Eastman rmd Jason Hershberger were recognized lbr their prqject work. Named outstanding seniors in the work-stUdy Jl!'O&mm were Jessica Gray fur the highest grades, and Greg King for thll most hours in c:ommunjty work. . Brandon Grover, Grant Arnold, Paul Will, Bcnjllmin Cul II ns, and Misty PUckett were recognized for . outstMdlna work in the woodworking program. Jackson Judge Fred , IIUI ltOUe ,II .ee 1101.71 McMfa 1ee1i.me Q,;/J - at Riverside Golf Club ... Bacl{yard Barb8Qf.1.8 Buffet Friday, May 24th Starting At 6:00 P.M. Entertainment • Paul Doeffinger 10& '1000 • Stortllllf f'rltl11y 7rl0, "" IIIUIO 1as, t.4D (304) n3-5354 •, •• . . • • • •. ,·: .' Healthy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health care coverage •, for kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant women. Healthy Families offers no~cost health care coverage for the entire family· parents AND kids. ••• •, • • • • • • 992-2117 FREE Parking 1~800-992-2608 Mon· • Sat 9 to 5 8-7 FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN PLEASANT VALLEY ITAL john P. McMurry, MD will alto be serving the jackson County, WV area. '&RAND NAM& PUANITUAI AT DI~OUNT PAICitS" Rle 2, WV 875-1371 ' . .. �IJ the Bend P1!ttA4•1MD&Jif Stlttlntl _.::Th-eo_an_ 1 Sen_-_tin_e~_ _ _ _ _ FBiapnt WASHINGTON (AP) - Wteb beftMe Sept. ll, u FBI ~t COt\· ae:cttd se~ st1ldeDts at AriKM~a aviation scbools to a m11itant Muslim &fOUP wbose founder talked of attac:ki~ ai!POft$ and Meei'ftd a letter 110m Osamll Bin Llldeft enmuraaina the downina of commerdlll airtinen, IQ\'emment ofticllls say. A.JeAt Ken Williams' July 2001 lMil'IC) nised ~s about the students' affiliation with Sheik OM• Bakri Mohammed's ~p because the shei t hlld n invol'ftd with a fltwa - an Islamic; c:llllto action - thllt suggeSted airports as one of sellenll legitimate attac:t tuaets in the United Stales, oftic:illls told The A ociated Press. bin I.JaOOI's ~tiona! chief, who ran ai-Q.ida tttrori t minina CillllpS and is suspected or htlpina orpniae the Stpt. II hijaeklft~$. u .s . official have said snviou"Y. AbU Zubllydah we:! ~red by the Fat and hlti: tani officials dur-· ina a naid in Mllldl and Rmains in U.s . tustody. Durina intmoaations. Abu Zubaydah has allqect several th~ats agal11st U.S. ~ thlt ha11e · prompted pro~u~ -mings, oflkials uy. • Cument 11nd fortner government offitials familiar with wmi,ms' memo and dtbricllnas told the AP the eounttrterrori m ~~ from ~i:c. h11d m11rftd h1s July tO memo as routine. meaning it did intelll~nce-gatherina methods. . Abu Zubljdah is believed to be 1101 ~uire UtWellt action btc:ause l11 additioa. Williw had identi· lied llllOther Muslim flauR In Ariaona who WllSII 't tnillinaat aviation schools but linked throuafl pbone c:ommunic:atiOIIS to one of bin Laden's top litlamtants. Abu Zuba,ydah, the offitials said ~. speakina only on condition of lliiOIIymity. The ~~ had suspicion that the man mijht be c:ommuniutin.a with one or more the fli&ht choOI students., but he never suc;c:eeded in making a c:onnec:tioll, offitillls said. The officials deClined to further des(:ribe the communications or the man who c:ontac:ted Abu Zubaydah, citing c:onc:ems about protetting and thiU (lll'e tlad t 1ft~ his of an immill<eftt th~•. But they said the fi~~ dtlro- hatrtd 111 rexll'tm<e mms. Th~ me11t laid 0111 ill uttt\$1~ in tlpti cldail his conc:tm ~t stu• dents leamina pilotlq, aviation tngineerilll and airport oprmtioos at AriaaM aviation ~s miabt be &ftPirina to help bin Laden tll!11 011t an attllcll:. A Hd Wtdne&dlY wllet!IN he thoqbt lht l&tftl was prophttle, Vi~ President Dick:· . Cheney answenld, ''Well, l think he wts," "I'll be the ha.st to argue the systen\ WOfttd ~tly. ~·sa lot we can da to improve it," Chtney said on CNN. · 'llle offici~tls sllid the ~nt had DscertaiMd th11.t sewn..! of the Ana.b studtnts held anti-Amvritan 'Views, headed House GOP lelciers by stngle moms but tnaeased overall complete S29. Pov~rty declined am~ng families • WASHINGTON (AP) Fewer families heuded by single mothers lived in poverty at the end of the 1990s than 111 .the beginnin¥• but the decade of ec:onom1c prosperity failed 10 keep overall poverty n1tes from increasing in m11ny slates. Sevi:ral stutcs in the South, trnditionnll)' the nation's poorest reg1on, saw declines ·In their poverty rates, according to detailed 2000 census dnto for 29 stnles. Eleven of those states had increased poverty, however, nnd large rurul pockets of extreme poverty remained across all regions. . Experts coutioned the new figures mliy not be indicative or the financial standings of Americans today, especially bec:ouse the economy slipped Into recession since the census wu taken two years ago. The data, which estimates poverty levels for 1999, is being releued as Congress weijhs possible changes to the massive 1996 welfnre overhaul, which nudged ~ John Loglln. 11 sociolo&)' WASHtNGTON (AP) pie. orr public help and Into professor ut the Stnte A popular Hoose bill throwJOb!. University of New York Ill ing $29 billion at the f~&ht "I cannot ~ree that the Albllny, said mellsll~ments against terrorism 1i11s poverty level 1s dec:llnina,'' . taken toduy likely ·•would betomc the battleground for snid Jacqueline De La Pu, a find ome increases in poverun elec:tion-year tussle over single mother of three teen- ty and some dec:line in ,medithe burgeoning lllltional naers who lives in the Bro~ut an lntome." He said, howevdebt. borough of New York City. er, thut much of the post· · After the House p~~ssed n New York is among seven 2000 chnnge prob11bly hefty bioterrorism bill on stotes receiving census data occurred in higher-income Wednesdny, GOP . lenders Thursday. brackets lhnt may not uffect were hoping for Housll De La Pnz gets S187 a poverty levels directly. approval of the next an ti-termonth in welfare but says Poverty dntn come from ror meusure Thursdn)'. she plans to give it up nnd the 53-question census "lona The bill was virtunlly cerfind full-time work bec:ouse form" distributed' to lO mil· tuln to puss by nn overshe is frustnated by weifm· lion American households as whelming mru-gin, with both to-work requirements that part of the 2000 census. The parties strongly supporting pl11ce her in jobs thai don't fit census results released lnst Its spending for the her resume. year c;ame from (lUcstions Pentagon, lntelligenc:e, air"I've been struggling. I go that were asked of all U.S. port security, afcl to U.S. to food pantries for help," De residents. ullles and New York's rec:ov· Lo Paz said. "Everywhere Besides New York, other cry from · the Sept. II ·nttllCks. around me I find mothers" in states receivina dutn Pnrtisnn tensions tlnred, the same position, Thursday · were New Jersey, however, ns the House Census poverty clnssifica· Georgia, Alnbnmn, Florida, approved rules for debating tions nrc based on household South Corolinu and North the biilthnt ineluded a vogue income and · size. ·For Carolino. Twenty-nine sttltes instance, in 1999 the poverty now have the first butch of · provision opening the door to President Bush's ~uest threshold tor a family of long form data, with the to 11dd $7SO billion to the four, including three chil· remaining states to receive $5.95 trillion na.tlonal debt. dren, was $16,954. figures by early Iune. interviews and intell~~. Willila.ms Un\ted sreveral l'lf the Middle Elstem studtnts to the AIMil~iroon, an Islamic ~ist li'OOP in l..nndoo.. the officials said. Thtn has lll\vet ~ in lUI)' evi~ ttence that linn these students to the Sept, II hijatlrets. And officials have IIOt ldtt~tifled the students or lhtir current wt~ere:~bauts. BUrl, also known as Omw Bllkri Fostt>k, has~ 0011nteted by U.S. and British lntelli~tnce to bin lAden and has openly sup~ bin Laden's c•lls fur j \h"', or holy war, agllinst the United Statts, tht officials said. h. to . The ntlll' pru:tY·line VOh) wns 216·209, w1th Republicans emphMiting the money the bill tontalns fur the war on terror. "For years a dtllr ml\)urity of Democrats h11ve been opposed to funding the mill· tary, nnd todny Is no diiTerent," said . Rep. . Pc!te Sessions, R-Texas, · Democmts, however, snld they resented the GOP's burlnl of the politically sensitive debt limit issue in the c:ounterterror padmse. They blame the ~birth of federal defidts on lnst yenr's GOP lnx cut, and wunt the govern· ment's need for more borrowing to be highly visiblt! to voters. "This is not about support· ing the troops," said Rep, Charles Stenholm, D·ThKas. "We nil sup~rt the troops,. This Is nbout fiscal responsl· bilily nnd the debtllmft" Despite the partisan moneuvering, the House eas· ill approved n puir of other b1lls m11pplng programs nimed nt combntting bioh)rrorism and keeping h)Trorists from crossing U.S. borders. Things also went more smoothly - fur now - at the Semue Appropriations Committee, which vuted 29· 0 fur Its own $31 billion anti-terrorism bill. That measure faces White Housti obiectlons for being $3.9 billion .over Bush's .requllllt. It also rould f11ee 11 rocky time when the Senllte votes on it, probably after retun1ing from the Men 1orial Day recess In June. About half the money In the House und Senate bills would go 10 the Pentagon nnd in.telligence progrnms, Both would e~eeed Bush's '"S.J b'lllon ""'U'"&t for the .. ' ·~-. " FBI, ·the Const Guard nnd other domestic security pro· @rums, while both . would provide the .$5.5 bllUbn Bush requested to help New York City recover from the Sept. II nttack on the World Trude Center. Suspect convicted in Birmingham church bombing BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) four years ngo of the 1966 Birmingham thought · the -A racially mi~ted.jury has firebomb-killlng of an crime would go unpunished. closed the book on 11 deadly NAACP leader. ''I am moved that this trinl 1963 church bombing thnt But the church bombing ever hnppened ·nt all,'' said galvanized the civil rights was a galvanizing moment of Diane McWhorter, n movement, offering a mea- the civil rights movement. Birmingham native · und sure of vindication for this Moderates could no longer author of the Pulitzer PrizeSouthern city long tarred by remain silent, and the flaht to winning account or the civil racial violence, topple segregation laws rights movement "Corry Me Bobby Fronk Cherry, 71, gained new momentum. Home." "I thouaht It would .was found. guilty Wednesday The explosion on Sept. 15, never hnppen. For yenrs thnt of helping set the bornll. 1963, demolished an outside thought was absorbed In the which killed four black girls wall of the church and killed bloodstream." at the Sl~tteenth Street Baptist Wesley, 14; Denise McNair, Relali ves of the girls tried Church. The crime shocked 11; Carole Robertson, 14; and and expressed relief nfter the nation and carne just Addle Mae Collins, also 14, hearing the verdict. months after pollee in In the years followins the "We feel like we can go on Birmingham used dogs and bombing, many in with our lives now," said ·firehoses to drive back black marchers. "I didn't think I would ever sec this day," said Kelly Fikes, 79, who went to the scarred church on the day of the bombing and returned with his grandchildren after the verdict Wednesday night. The echoes of the blast rip· pled through four decades of race relations nnd haunted · those who des~uired of ever bringing the g1rls' killers to justice. Che~ will be the last suspect tried m the case: 'IWo other e~t·Kiunsmen were con· victed earlier and sent to prison, and 11 fourth suspect ilied without bein~ charged. Eunice Davis, s1ster of vic· tim Cynthio Wesley, rocked In her seat and wept as Cherry was led out of the crowded courtroom in handcuffs. "It's time. It's time," she said. The jury deliberated for less than seven hours. before find· Ina Cherry guilty of first· degree murder. Cherry was automatically aentenced to spend the rest of his life In prison. Asked by the Judae If he had any comment, ' he stood and Pointed directly at prosecutors. "This whole bunch lied all the way throuah thla thins," he said, his Southern drawl eteady and clear in the court· room. "I told the truth. I don't know why I'm goina to jail tor nothing." The c&Je is the latest from the turbulent civil rishu era to be revived by proaecutore. Byron De La Beckwith wu convicted in 1994 of uwai· nating civil riahtt leader 17S Race Street Medaar Evers in 1963, and ' fannerBowers Klan Imperial wiurd .__ _ _ _ Middleport, 45760 Sam was convicted _ _.__ Ohio ___ _ _ _.;.._ _, Junie Collins Peavy, sister of Addle Mne. . Cherry's relatives huddled In the courtroom ufter the ver· diet, several with teiii'S in their eyes, His lawyers left the courthouse without comment· ina on nny possible nppeal. Cherry always denied involvement In the bombing, but prosecutors reopened tlie case In 1995 and found five estrunged fnmlly members nnd ncqunintnl)ces who snld Cherry boasted of his Involve· ' mentin the crime. "He slild he lit the ruse," testified eK-wlfe Willadeon Brogdon, · Prosecutors also presented witnesses 'nnd secretly record· ed tapes to show that Cherry was cusoclnted with exKlnnsmen Thomas Blanton Jr. nnd Robert "Dynnmlte Bob" Chambliss, the two men prevlously convicted .In the bombing. Four decades of pent up emotions spilled out on the sidewalk nnd street in front of the church Wednl!sday night as some 200 while and black residents . sung civil rights songs and pruyed in front of the church, which still hns hyslcal scars from the bomb· r.nft• To me it's so wonderful thnt God Is not goIng to let us down," the· Rev. Fred Shuulesworth, a civil rights lender in Birmingham In the 19!10s nnd. 1960s, told the crowd. HEALTHY START OHIO'S HEALTH INSURANCE OPTION FOR CHILDREN 1lu aday. May u. :aou Safety takes back seat in car ads aimed at teens D£A.It AlB~ 1 am a pedlatrie -nurse-pn.ttltlolll\t. ll\ the past few ~ l ha~ seen more and more ear ·adwni:I'Cments ftl.tllrina tea~· 1118'S 11()1 wming ~· belts. The . li\i)St blltll\1 wu (lll'e with foot Jll(lm·pr$ standiq with · their upper bodies &tlckina out above the ··sunroof of • limo. 1 sl\0111d think the insUI'Uite 11\d\a try woold bt . hllvina• that the media could be · so irresponsible about a seri011s &llftt1l$$ue. Teens do not eornJ)Itbend their own vulnerability. '1\i$ tMkes lt · all'lli)St Impossible for parents to get them m wev Selt liehs when ids like these make it seem glam· orous IlOilO. Mll.ll)' ~nts btlieve their thildren ''always" wear selt .belts, only to discover the truth :after • tn~~ic aetldent. • Motor 'iehlcle ateidenls nrc the No. I killer of adol~nts - not Dear . Abby ADVICE nt d~, not suicide or homicide. With spring here, and proms fut apptoachina, we need to keep ~tressing the importance of wear1111 seafbelts; No~~ r talked to had seen the prom ad. Public opinion stopped ihe overseltualiting of underwear ads 11 few years back. I'd lit,e the same thing to happen with nds that glamoritt the non-use of seat belts. · -JOAN BUCHANAN I have lived in snow countty Ill! cRating a dam of water that DEAR JOAN: Yours is a timely my life. I am presently the owner entered the air filter und destroyed letter. Prom and gnd niahts are of an SUV and have owned other the engine. He was, however, one lpin upon us - and it takes only makes depicted in the advertising. of the lucky ones. Only the \"chide • setonclto buckle up. They are nec:essary to my lifestyle. sustained mojor damuge. Perhaps the automakers should The souvenirs of prom niaht My eonc:ern is the messnge they should consist of dried eorsages send to )'OUfta or ine,;perienced dri· follow their eommerdals with 11 and boutonnie~s - not Dhysical vers. This ineludes the adult driver list of the deceased or bfidly sears, broken bones and sllattered who is chemically impaired. · inJured who attempt these fe111s 11nd lives. And while we're on the subThe statistic:s'teveal that a high fad. l.believe the>' need to rethink ject of responsible advertising, percentage of ntc:idents - · many their enticino invllt~tion to test tht read on: · fatal- are caused by the misuse of limits behind the wheeL DEAR ABBY: I w appalled at . these foul" wheel-drive vehicles. . LIZZIE . IN MONTROSE, the number of commercials depict· · Drive~ mistakenly believe they COLO. , ing four-wheel-drive vehicles ~'011· nrc invincible - driving too fast DEAR LIZZIE: 1 ugree. Such querng dangerous terrain for the eonditions, ttying to maneu- ads creote a fni e impression und "gotng where no other cor has gone ver in plaees they shouldn't be, and should be toned down in the inter· befb~ ." The eommercials convey in general, abllndoning common est of public safety. the message thot you can cross sense. · P()u/inll Phillips mul llrr dmtglt• · streams, fly through blitzards, My son (on eltperienced teen-age . t~tr Jtanne Phillip.! slmrt' '"" pseudodge carnivorous animals or driver) otrempted to cross 11 stream donynt Abigail ~~~ · Brmm. \Vriti! climb ominous mountain peaks. in his Jeep. The commercia! pre- IN.ar Abby at wM••. DI'arAbb\'.com SOme commercials are downright sented it u an easily aceomplished or P.O. Box 69440. l-t1.i "":~ ..Its• • ridiculous, feat. His vehicle became stuck, CA 90069. COMMUNITY CALENDAR CommunitY C.ltncllt 11 publlallH u 1 lNe III'Yioe to non. profit group• wlahlng to 1nnounoe mHtlntl 1nd lpHIII tvtnte. The oerendtr Ia not · Cltllgntcl to P.rotnot. aalH ar 'tvncwalatra ot eny type• .n.ma ere prlnttct only •• IPI" ,....mite tnd unnot 1M lilll'lnttael to bl P.rlntad 1 eptilllc number ot Sin~ City from PVH Hospice 1o POMEROY - Preceptor Beta TUPPERS PLAINS ..:... VFW Beta Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi, meeting at the hall, Tuppers Plains horne of Joan Corder, Thursday, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ATHENS - .Survivor of Suicide 6:30 p.m. lor a yearend picnic. Supi)Orl Grou . u_p, Thursda.ly,} p.m. at E111ryone to take a col/Ired dish. POMEROY - Ewi!)gs Chapter, lha Athans Churoh of Cnrial, 785 Sons of the American Revolution, at West Union ·. Strtet, Athans. RACINE - American Legion the Meigs Museum, Thursday. Evtryont walcoma. For more infor· Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. afthe Those wilh reservations lor dinner, matl6n, calllhe chu/Ch, !593·7414. legion hall. All members urged to 6:30 p.m. Meeting which Is open to attend. the public, 7:30p.m. Annual awards . i:llyt. ; . POMEROY - Meigs County ceremony to be held. Chui'Ohes of Christ Women's REEDSVILLE Riverview THURSDAY FellowshiP., Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Garden Club, Thursday home 8 SATURDAY POMEROY - Ctrlng and ahar- Pomeroy ~,;hurch . Program, a Bible a.m. at the home oi Delores POMEROY •• Poplar Ridge .ing aupporlgroup Thursdty 1 p.m. story pantomime . Spencer. Freewill Baptist Chum~ Poplar at thl Senior bltl~ena Ctnter. Ridge Road, off State t1oute 554, apeal<, live drama, "Left Behind" Saturday and Sunday. 7 p.m. For more lnfor· mation, cal 388-9702 . MONDAY RACINE - Memorial Day service at the Racine American Legion Post 602M onday at t 0 a.m. Steak and noo· die dinner will follow at t t a.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin club, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Troller. House. Middleport. Meeting fo · lowed by auction . Public welcome. COLLEGE NEWS URGaw•rds ·scholarships RIO ORANDB- Southern High School seniors Carolyl\ Benll, Sheri Cummins and Kim ·McDaniel have been awarded scholar· ships at the Unlvculty of Rio Gmnde and Rio Orande community College. Bentz and McDaniel were ·awarded the University of Rio ·Orand/ Rio Grande . -Community College Trustee Scholarship, a renewablejlll'· • Ual scholnrship owarde to , entering freshmen who have earned n high school grade .point avernae of 3.0 or above :and have demonstrated lillade· : ·mlc excellence, 1eudenhip ·:and extracurricular involve· : rnent. ' Bentz Is the daughter of Mary Nltz and plans to major in . education. McDaniel is the daughter of Jackie anct Sandra McDaniel and plans to Cummlna major In ele· menllll')' education. . Cummins has been awtll'ded the kobert S. Wood Scholarship, which pays half tuition for swdents who show academic eltcellence. She Is the daughter of George and Beverly Cummins and plans to major In education, . Scholarships IWirdecJ RUTLAND Amber Nicole Snowden and Bradley Baylor have received $750 scliolarshlps from the Llnnle B. Taylor Scholarship Fund. Both ate Meigs High School seniors. Snowden, duughter of Jeff and c ·arolyn Snowden will ottend 0 h i 0 University and plans to major In business p r e • In w . Baylor, son of Beverly Adkins and Kenneth Baylor, will nttend the University of Rio Grande to obtain a degree in business adminlstra· lion. · , I 1Y Ior · fhe scholarship fund was created in 1974 under the will of the late Linnie B. Thy lor, lo assist children in the Village of Rutland to attain a college education. loan May of Rutland is the trustee. '"-ln'::'d;;-...1 . Receives honors grandmother, Huzel McKelvey of Portland, attend· MASON, W.Va.- Keithen ed the induction banquet at the M. Branch, son of Ronald and OSU Faculty Club. Teresa Branch of Mason, recieved Clnss Honors recently at Ohio Northern University Honors Day in the PARKERSBURG, W.Va.Raabe College of Pharmacy. Samantha Lavender of Racine Branch is n lhird-year phnr· has been named to the President's List at Mountain macy ml\for. State College in Plll'kersburg, ONU, In Ada, Is United Methodist-related universty W.Va.. for earning a grade point average of 3.S or better with 3,200 students. during the winter quarter. Beth Lynch of Long Bouom was numed to the Honor List, for earning a grade point overage of at least 3.0. SYRACUSE - Michael Both are students in the Thdd McKelvey was inducted mediclli assistant program. into the Oumma Chapter of the . Alpha Omega Honor Medical Society at The Ohio State University reclent. His parent~. Marvin and Eleanor Myca McKelvey of Syracuse and his COOLVILLE On lists Haynes, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Puul Haynes of Coolville, wus among the SSO gradunting seniors who received diplomas in commencement exercises nt Harding University in Searcy, Ark. recently. Haynes was a public relil· tions major. · Harding is the largest pri· vate university in Arkansas, with an enrollmcnr of' 5.013 students. .Inducted Into society PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Gl'lduates H1rdln1 SubscribP tod11y. 992-2156 (F:ti) Farmers Bank V.v.J We're Your Bllllk for CiftiU 1/4 ct princess cut Diamond Pendant Health Insurance .· For Your Kids Is Just A Phone Call Away $299 (Yellow or white golct •• APPRECIATION • DAY! 1/ 10 oz. 2002 US Gold Coin Pendant :· ~· $129 At the Pomeroy Location. Pulsar and Selko Watches Here at Fanners Bank we want to show our cus· tomera how much we care. On Friday, May 24th our Pomeroy location will be holding Customer rL , Appreciation Day. ·~• Call Today!. Stop in and visit with have some refreshments, enjoy a live radio remote with prizes and tell u.s what we can do to make your banking e~tperience work better for you. Fanners Bank wants all of our customers to know just how much we appreciate their business and their · loyalty to us through the years. Farmers Bank should be your bank for life, not just becaUAe we •re in your . neighborhood, but because we provide the service and quality, you've come to count on 1incc 19041 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services Page AS ''1111 DILIVIIIY '1'111!1 IIT·UI' ''1111 ,AIIKINQ '1'1111 LAYAWAY PHONE (304) 875•1371 F ·T AIR ·FURNITURE & DESIGN "IIAIND NAME PUINITUIE AT IJI~COUNT PRICII" • RU OALUI'OUI l'lftiW WV2U11 • M: For More . Information Call (740) 992-2136 $59 and up I/ 10 oz. 2002 US Platinum Coin Pendant $159 I ounce · Silver Round ss.90 Plicquisitions !Fine ,7ewefrg nmU>CtnONSt . COINER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALUPOUS 4113142 91 MIU STREET. MIDDLEPORT 991-IJ$0 (H tW "r) I Fl111111ting Awi/4blt Frrt p.,rfting M Mon •-Thur; t+l'rl; . • �• Page A& ~ The Daily Sentinel 2J. 2102 • The Daily Sentinel Dro...Jt; ....... ,.....d for tm~e~Jenc:y gruing. "The extreme droulht has devastaled IIWIY f.-a and ~hers. especial!~ in Western states." A&riculture Secretary Ann Veneman satd Wedne$day in IIUIOIIIIcilll she would lllow grazing on acreage held as part of the Comervation Reserve Program. . . The program pays fanners and ranchers not to use portions of their land that are susceptible to erosion or have other wildlife or ve.etalion concerns. Wednesday s announcement will allow ranchers in Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah and Wyoming back onto their idled land to ease the strain on the . withering pastures. OhiO Valley Publishing Co. '• Den Dlcbnon Publlaher .. DIIIM Kliy Hill Controller ____________ ___ .. lnfonnatlon ...__ KONDRACKE S VIEW New report should.smd message to parents about mitrition • The Buffalo (N. V.)News, <Ill obese kids erne/ fXII'f'lltcrl ""8" lil{tiiCI! : An ulurrning ne~ stud~ by the U.S. Centers for Dtseuse Control und Prevention lound a sharp increuse in the •.· number of children diugnosl'l.l with obesity reluted illnesses. . including diseuses doctors once suw ulmtlst exclusively in . overwllight udults. . . The results of this study should shock every parent. And it , should be the cutulyst for muking sure thut ~;hildren receive the · proper amount of exercise and a balanced diet. Obcsit¥ rutes umong children und adolescents huve neurly doubled m the lust two decudes. Too muny high-calorie foods und too much computer und TV time. ':Ne hu~e bccmne u titst- fo~. fust-paced\ super-si~e everythmg society, und now our chtldren urepaymg the prtce. And, increusingl¥• so is society in the lhrm o increased health cure costs associated with treating diseuse~ thut used to show up In · udults. The 20-yeur study of more thun 70,000 young people found thutthe rutes of hospitul-diu!!nosed Type 2 diubetes In children neurly doubled. The diseuse was thought to only affect older udults, but is now found in more than I in SO hospital dlschurges. And thut's not ull. The rutes of gull bladder diseuse in ' children tripled, und sleep upneu Increased tlvefold. ... · · : Parents should monitor their children's eating hublts und · television viewing. Stulling u child with fust food and setting him in front of the TV is not good purenting. It's Irresponsible · in the extreme. Society would be outruged if n parent let a child huve u beer ·. with dinn~r. h. should be just us vued over parents who sit by while thetr chtldren become obese. · · • TODAY IN H.ISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toduy is Thu!'S~ay, Muy 23. the 143rd duy of 2002. There ure 222 duys lett 111 the yetlr. . Toduy's Highlight in History: . On Muy 23, 1960, lsmel announced it had captured former , Nuzi official Adolf Eichmunn in Argentino. (Eichmann wus · tried in Israel, found guilty of critnes agulnst humnnlty, and hanged in 1962.) · On this date: " In 1430, Joan of Arc wus captured by the Burgundluns, who sold her to the English: · In 1533, the murrluge of Englund's King Henry VIII to : Catherine of Aragon was declared null and void. · ·• In 170 I, Capt. Willi urn Kidd was hanged In London ufter he wus convicted of piracy and murder. ' ln 1788. South Curolinu becume the eighth state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1915, ltnly declared wur on Austriu-Hungury in World War[. In 1934, blink robbers Bonnie Porker and Clyde Barrow were shot to death in u police ambush In Bienville Parish, La. In 1937, Industrialist John D. Rockefeller died in Ormond Bench. Flu. In .1940, Tomm~ Dorsey and His Orchestra, the Pied Pipers and featured solot.st Frank Slnatrn reco.rded "I'll Never Smile Again" In New York for RCA. In 1945, Nuzi official Heinrich Himmler committed suicide while Imprisoned In Luneburg, Germany. . In 1977, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to 'hear the appeals ;. of former Nixun White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichmun and former Attorney Oenerul John N. Mltchell in connection with their Watergate convictions. . Ten years ugo: The United States und four former Soviet ·republics signed an agreement in Lisbon, Portugal, to Implement the START missile-reduction treaty that had been agreed to by the Soviet Union prior to its di~solution. · Five years ago: The defense utthe Okluhorim City bombing trial suffered an embarras~ing setback when one of its own wltnesseH provided testimony f'Oientiolly damaging to defendunt Timothy McVeigh. The Senate decisively approved a carefully constructed deul to balance the budget and cut tuxes. Iranians elected a moderate president, Mohammad Khutami, over hard-liners in the ruling Muslim clergy. · One year ago: The Senate passed an 11-yeur. $1.35 trillion tax cut bill. : Today's Birthdays: Bandleuder Artie Shuw is 92. Actress : Betty Garrett is 83. Pianist Alicia de Larrocha is 79. Bluegrass :; sinaer Mac Wil!Cman is 77. Singer Rosemary Clooney is 74. . ' Actor Nigel Davenport is 74. Actress Barbara Barrie is 71. Actress Joan Collins Is 69. Actor Charles Kimbrough Is 66. Rhythrn-und-blues singer General Johnson (Chairmen of jhe Board) is 59. Actress Lauren Chapin is 57. Country singer Misty Morgan is 57. Country singer Judy Rodmun is 51. Boxer Marvelous Marvin Hagler Is 30. Singer Luka Bloom is 47. Actor-comedian Drew Carey Is 44. Country singer Shelley West . Actor Linden Ashby is 42. Actress-mOdel Karen Du is 4 . k musician Phil Selway (Radiohead) is 33. Sin r Lorenzo 0. Singer Maxwell is 29. Singer Jewel Is 28. tor Adam Wy e Is rs. Th.!W .. ht for Today: • do not usually look ftlr allies when we loY . fndeed, we often k on those who love with us as ' rivalf, trespassers. But we·afwuys look for allies when we ' hate. ' fc Hoffer, American author and philosopher (1~-19113). ,. ' HispanJc vote means more to Democrats this year . ' WASHINGTON -.- President Bush may have hish upproval rutln~s amons Hispanics, but Demo.cruiS are planning to usc his own unfultilled immigrution promises nguin&t GOP Congressional cundidates this lull. "Our goal is to unmask the Republicans for trying to run on rhetoric without uction," suid u to.p uide to House Minority Lender Richard Oephurdt, (D-Mo.). "Bush nmy personally be pro-immiCOLUMNIST gration, bot h1s pnrty isn 't, and he's deferring to their biuses. You cun have . nil the mariachi bands you like, but gin or 64 to 35 . whut counts is action." · Sometime this summer or fall; Bush's polling expert, Matthew Democrats plan to introduce 11 bill Dowd, says the trudltlonul Democratic embod~ing Bush's 2001 plun to advantage is narrowing because Latinos increase the number of workers enter- "Increasingly see the Republican Party ing the country legully tmd create new through the lens of Bush us more open opportunities for illegul uliens with and welcoming.'' cleun records to become legal residents Thut's whut the Democrats intend to keep from .hap""ning. Acco.rdlng to. one and , even tuuuy, II U. .S.·. cill zens. ,... Bush and Mexican President Vicente party e1ectton expert, there ure at least Fox agreed In early September to work five closely contested Congressional on such a plun, but It wus delayed at\er races this year - In New Mexico, the terrorist tutacks, probably untiA next Adzona, Nevada, Colorado and yeur. . . Maryland - · where the result might To his credit, Bush hus worked to pre- hinge bn Latino turnout. The Texas vent the fear of further terrorism from Senut.S'race could also be affected. lending to passage of 11 wuve of untiSo, when Bush signed the border Immigrant fegislution . Pro· lmmlgration security bill, Oephurdt said, "Now ... groups generuily favor the btlrder secu- there Is no excuse for Republican inac~ity bill that Billih signed Tuesday, for tlon. on comprehensive immigration tnstnnce. reform legislation. I hope that the A recent Oullup poll showed that President will prevuil on Congressional Bush's approval ruting among Lutino Republicans to drop their longstanding voters, 74 percent, matched his ruling In .opposition to responsible reform." the general population. . One good indication of where Bush lost the,Latlno vote to AI Oore Republicans really stand was the March 67 percent to 31 percent in 2000. An 12 House vote to revive Section 245(1) lpsos-Reid pOll released Ma~ 7 lndlcut- ~~d~~~m!~~dlgrmutnlloignrilnlat·:'w' t' tahll~awmllnlgy ed that 48 percent of Luttnos would ~ I • •· "detinltely" vote f'o B h i 20<J4 or work sponsors to pay a $1 ,000 fine r us n poll · In 11nd remain In the United States wh1'le On the other hand, u Zogby · April showed thut when asked which their visas ure pro.cessed. puny they want to control Congress, In the absence 'of renewal, imm.igrunts Latinos favored Democrats by 6'1 per- are required to· return to their home cent to 17 percent, with 21 percent countries to await their visas, a period undecided. of up to 10 years. . The lpsos-Reid poll showed u smaller The White House pushed for swift. . Democratic advantage, ~0 p..:rcent 10 38 House passage as Bush was on his wuy percent. tn 2000. exit polls showed to meet Fox in Mexico.. GOP leaders Hispanics tilted Democratic by a mor- pushed it, but the measure only gained Mooon KOO<Irocke the two·thirds vote necessary to puss because Democrats overwhelmingly supported it, not Republicans. · The vote among Democrats was 18213. Republicans split, 92 in favor and 123 against. Opponents t'ulsely charged that 245(1) constituted un "amnesty," even though it leaves illegal aliens subject to deportation if they are caught prior to. approval of their visa application. Republicans plan ·to point out that it wus a Democrat, Sen. Robert Byrd (W.Va.), who prevented the bill from passing the Senate us purt of the border security luw. Sennte Majority Leader Thomas Daschle tD-S.D.) has introduced a 245(1) meusure that's more generous than the House version, potentially covering hundreds of thousands of immigrants ruther thlin tens of thousands. The Bush-Folt plan - and the fo.rthcoming Oephardt bill - would otl'er amnesty to some of the estimated 3.5 million iliegulaliens here from Mexico, provided they learn English, hold jobs and pay n fine. Euctly how broad the amnesty would be depends on how the bills are drafted. · The Democratic measure undoubtedly will apply to immigrants from around the world. The administration has talked of it us primarily a proMexico measure. Amnesty - o.r ''regulurizution," as it's also clilled- has support from both the AFL-CIO and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, as well us many religious groups. Democrats have benefited befo.re from exposing GOP exclusionism. In 2000, they sponsored a bill, the Latino und Immigrant Fairness Act, that would h~tve grunted legal status to 800,000 undocumented aliens. · When Republlcuns blocked the bill a move thut the Hispanic media widely co.vered - Bush went from a holding a 5-point polling lead among Latino.s to a 16·point deliclt. It could happen again. (Murton Km1dracke is executive editor of Roll Cull, the newspaper oj Capitol Hill.) · RYAN'S VIEW Choice is really what parents need to ensure quality President Bush Is teverslng three rescurch is inconclusive. Single-sex aren't. When DeWitt Clinton High decades of federal policy by p~ving the schools haven't been shown to produce Sehoul in the Bronx subdivided into. way for single-sex public schools. It's better results. small learning communities, attendance purt of his new school reform plan. He Smaller school~ have. It's proven. rose by almost 20 percent and the onwants local districh to have the lati~ude And since we don't huve a lot of money time graduation rates by nearly 50 perto create such school!, if they believe to spend on education reform, we ought cent. Patterson High School in !hut they're nec~ssary, without wo'!Y· to go with the .sure thing. . · Baltimore subdivided into smaller units mg abo~t violutmg Title IX's prohtbl- In smaller schools, students are likely und saw math scores rise 20 percent and tlon agamst gender dlscrlmlnutlon. 'to have a positive relationship with at writing scores 12 percent. Bush has an unUkely ally In Sen. leust one adult ut the school - which · Minneapolis is transforming seven Hillary Rodham Clinton, 0 -N.Y. She is often cun be the difference between large higll schools into more than 30 buckln~ he~ friends In civil liberties and sticking around and dropping out. smaller ones. St. Paul has luunched 11 . women s nghts grour.s, who say that Violence and teenage pregnancy rates similar restructuring, as have Cincinnati separate Is never equa , whether for race are lower in smaller school to and West Clermont in Ohio. The Oates or ge~der. They s~y that after decades of Graduation rates are higher. Foundation is eo certain this is the right brlngmg women 1nto the mainstream of "Too many kids get lost In the path that it has cmnmilted more than society, segr~gating them In schools cro.wd," says Dave Evertz of the Center 540 million to creating small high would be a gtant step backward in the for School Change at the University of schools in urban areas. quest for equality. · Minnesota's Humphrey Institute. "They I al?plaud the motive behind the push But ~ush and Clin~on, among others, . lose interesf. They don't achieve their for smgle-sell !!Chools. If parents who recogntze t~at d1ffere~t stu~enu p01entlul. They ·leave. We need to ·can ufford pnvate tuition have the respond to d11Terent leurmna envtron- change the ~:ulture o.f schools, and the choice of all-boys or all·girls schools ments. One size does not fit ull. Choices first step i~ to make them smaller." Bush and Clinton ask why shouldn't ali !r learning environments, Clinton says, There is a great all-girls KChool in parents have that ch~ice for their chil· maximize the achievements of every Harlem called Young Women's dren7 student." Leadership !iehool. It Is often cited as an tf the federal government wants to Hooray and .halle~uJIIh. , ellample, of single-sex succ~ss. Every give parents a choice, give us a choice An educatton tdea that do.esn t student 111 the past two semor clas~~es to save our children from the hu~~ raeinclude the words "test" and "stan· has graduated. Were the girls successful tories that pass for high schools m this dards" and "accountnbilltr"l An Idea because the KChool was all girls? Or country. Give us the cboice to send out thai acknowledges that al kids lll'en't were they successful becau~~e the ~oehool children into KChools where the adminthe amel · was small - just 370 students in f.o.ur istrutors know their numes and their However. grudes - and hud 11 clear vision of its teachers notice when their grades slip. I can't boll!'d this bus, even if Hillary mission? and their moods shift - KChools where is driving. ,If we're going to ref~rm pubMoHt educators wo.uld argue the tat- truly, no child is left behind. ' lie education, why choose smgle-sex ter. (Joan. Ryan Is a columnist for the San. !IChools, of.all thlnf!S, us the ~ tructure71 . Th~ federal government might . be Frm~el.!co Chronicle. Se11d commems to have no.thms agamst them. But the tgnormg the research, but local distncts . Iter at ;oanryan®sfgure.com. • .. • ' • • U.llll said. CODdil lost the DemocrUic -~ II'W)I itt his disll'kl and is iD bi& tiDal months as a cooaressman. He said Wednesday in a state-N iuued by his attorney: "C~ Guy Condit and his family Wlllt to express theiJ heJrtfelt &arrow and COli- · dolences to the Lev1 fii!W'y. The Levy fllllily will remain tn our prayers." Mark Gerqos, Condit's law~ also criticized Washington police. 'Tbls is not a red-letter day for 1be D.C. police," Gerq()S said. "Gill)' had noditnt to do with Chwtdra 's disappuranc.e.,. In alate-afternoon news conferenc:e.. Police Chief Ramsey said simply, "The remains found earlier today are in faet Chandra Levy." tarpt .~ASHtNGTON (AP) - New information suggests the hyackers of Unit¢ Airlines Fli~ht 93, which crashCd into a Pennsylvania fteld on Sept. 11, tntencled to smash the plane into the White House, government sources said. Abu Zubay~ah, tJ:Ie senior al-Qaida terrorist leader now in U.S. custody, ts beheved to be the source of the information. He I~ being interrosated by U.S. officials at an undisclosed location. United Flight93 took offfrotn Newark, N.J., and crashed in S~merset County, Pa., ~er passengers apparently battled the hynckers. The Slln Franctsco-bound flight had turned toward Washingt.on and U.~. fighter jets were flying to intercept it, and posstbly shoot tt down, when it crashed. All 44 people aboard were killed. Officials previously had assumed the White House was a likely .target, but said the Capitol and CIA hea~uaners id Mclean, Va., near Washington were other possibilities. . NATIONAL VIEW .... A7 Remains of Chandra Levy found WASIDNGTON (AP)- A severe dmuaJH 1111 prun'C*"'i the federal aovemment to open reserve lllid in seven swes 111 Couft St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-ltlltlle • Fu: 7401111157 www.lftydllty ..nttMI.COft'l ' • - The Daily Sentinel of residents to flee the Pike National Forest. hour traffic. Residents of about 75 homes in Deckers and sunoundina Saxon has wt extensive criminal record, police said. mountain communities were told to leave, Douglas County sheriff's Lt. Kim Castanello said. Another 300 home& and 20 businesses were threatened by the flames, fire officials said. The fire was estimated at 500 acres earlier in the day. SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) ~ A former motel handym~ Firefighters, who at one point retreated because of the fast pleaded innocent by reason of insanity Wednesday to the moving fire, returned to protect houses through the·night. 1999 ldllin&s of lhRe Yosemite Notional Ptlrk tourisiS. • Cary Stayner's attorneys made the decision after Superior Court Ju"se Thomas HIIStings rejected two new requests to Stayner's confessions out of his upcoming trilll. . KENNE~, La. (A,f) - A man described by his former throw Stayner, 40, already is serving life in federal prison for law~er as eccentric was arrested on attempted firs!-d~gree beheading Y()Semite nature 'uide Joie Armstrong, He now murder charge~ after he all~gedly fired a sbotgun thStde a faces state charges in the kilhnjls of CIIJ'Oie Sund, her dauahNew 9t'leans atrport, woundtng two P,COPI~. . ter, Juli, and family friend Silvma Pelosso of Argentina. who Patri~k Oott, ?f Pensac<!la, Flu., tdenttfied htmself as a had stayed at the motel outside Yosemite where Slayner pracllcmg Mushm and satd he fired t~e. gun ~ednesday worked. because he ":'as angrx that people h~ ndtculed hts turban, Hastings explained to Stayner thllt if he is convicted, a jury Jefferso.n Pll!"sh Shenff H~ Lee sBid; . · would consider whether he was insane at the time of the O~tt, 43, ts accused o~ finng .once 111 ~e ttcket. l~bby of killings or was clear-headed enough to know the difference Louts Armstrong International Atrport, h'tt!ng an auhn~ cus- between right and wrong. tomer in the stomach and .a SO!J!I:twest Atrhnes wor~-:r m the hand: The customer was m cntlcal. but stable conditiOn at a hosptlal ~fter surgery Wed!'esday mgl'it. . · Lee satd Oott. was carrymg a ~uran and .mvoked the name WOODBURY, N.Y. (AP) - A rock slide on 11 remote of. Alia~! at the time of the sho_otmg. He was wearing a floral- mountain killed one hiker and injured three · others pnnt shtrt, shorts and black flip-flops. Wednesday, state police said. · • Pollee received a 911 call about 12:15 p.m. from one of the hikers who called from a cell phone to sa1 the party WIIS · trapped on Schunemunk Mountain, said Trooper Charles YORK, Va. (AP) - A murder defendant who escaped in Sands. Police located the five to seven hikers lit about 2 p.m. New York three weeks ago while bein~ transported from court Two people were airlifted to a hos)lital in serious but stable to prison has been captured in Virgima, authorities said. Kevin Saxon, 33, surrendered before dawn Wednesday at a condition. Rescuers who went in on foot had to carry the vichome in Yorktown. Investigators tracked him down by tracing tims 80 feet to where they could be put on bt1ckboards. . · One hiker was released after bein11 admitted· for observacalls he placed from Alexandria and Yorktown. . Saxon escaped May 2 as · he was being taken from a tion. A volunteet firefighter was treated 1'or.cuiS and bruises · Manhattan court to a correctional facility in Valhalla, N.Y. He and released. Nicholas Styranovski, 76, of New York City, was killed fled from the back seat of a cat while it was stopped in rush after he apparently was struck in the head by a boulder. Suspeded slay• pleads White House defends wemlnp .. ,. '' 1 .. " •. WASHINGTON (AP) _Vice President Dick Cheney says a new series of public terror warnings is due 10 an increased threat and is not a political strategy to deflect criticism of how the Bush administration handled pre-Sept. 11 intelligence. The latest warnings would have lieen issued even if DemocrQ.ts had not criticized the administration this week, Cheney said. "The fact is there is reason to believe that the threat level has increased somewhat," Cheney said Wednesday on CNN's . "Larry King Live.'' "We see more noise in the system, more reporting that leads us .to be cautious here. We haven't changed our practices at all in terms of when we decide to go public and caution people." Authorities continued to tighten security IIJ'Ound New York City landmarks after the FBI disclosed uncorroborated informillion from detainees that sites such ns the Statue of Liberty and Brt)Oklyn Bridge might be attacked. Report IDs oil leek sources . WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaking oil tankers produce dra· matic photos, but a new study says the vast majority of the human-related petroleum released into U.S. coastal waters comes from consumers, not the shlrs that carry the oil. The National Reselll'ch Counci reported Thursday that about 29 million gallons of oil enters the oceans IIJ'Ound North America each year as a result of human activities. Of that, the largest share, 15.6 million ~allons, comes from rivers and ., . runoff, largely from such thmgs us street runoff, industrial , waste, munictpal wastewater and wastewater from refineries. In addition, 1.6 million gallons of the pollution comes from recreational vessels, where two-stroke engines that mix oil ·' and gas are often used in personal watercraft and as outbolll'd •· enf.incs. · ... •Oil spills can have long-lasting and devastating effects on the ocean environment, but we need to know more about ·· damaae caused by petroleum from land-based sources and o1 small watercraft," commented James M. Coleman o.f ,. , Louisiana State University, chairman of the committee that l, prepn~ed the study. "· .Groups: USDA delays action ·· WASHINGTON (AP)- A bacteria testing system meant to •· ensure that gro.und beef is safe instead is allowing potentially •·· tainted meat to be put on the market, consumer advocacy groups said Thursday. · A study of Al[l'lculture Department records found the meat safety system pl_agued by delays. . At some plants, testing stopped for months at a time before being completed. In other cases, the department waited weeks to take corrective action at plants that hod clearly flunked, said the report released by Public Citizen and the Government Accountaliilily Project . The report accused USDA of operating under a "don't look, dpn 't tind policy" that is "fundamentally deceiving the public with false reassurances" about the safety of meat Floridian feces aecusatlon '"' PENSACOLA, Flu. (AP) - A 79-year-old inan living in ' ' Florida was a Gestapo interpreter and Interrogator who helped ·. kill some 3,000 people while working for the Nazis in World · .War II, the federal government alleged. , The Justice Department asked a court Wednesday to revoke ~ the citizenship of Estonian· born Michael Oorshkow, claiming he participated in the mass murder of Jews and other civilians in Belarus in February 1943 while stationed at the headquarters of the German security police in Minsk. " · Nazi-led forces shot some victims to death and flurned others 'alive by setting fire to the Jewish Jlhetto of Simsk and ·~ blocking them from getting away, according to the complaint. ' Justice Department officials alleged tllat Oorshkow, of " Panama City, Fla., immigrated to the United States illegally. They cited federal law that prohibits anyone who has assisted " in persecution from enterins the country... " • " Flreflpters strugle wllh blaze Hlken trapped; one dies FuBftlve recaptured In Ve. White Hous, provides contacts wilh Enron WASHINGTON (AP) The White House tumed .over summaries of dozens of contacts between Bush administration officials and Enron Corp. executives after a Senate panel voted to issue subDoenas, but the committee's Democratic chainnan was not satisfied. No instance haS turned up so far of Enron officials asking anyone in the White House for help as Enron sank toward bankruptcy last December, the White House said Wednesday. The brief summaries were provided to the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee hours after it voted to issue the first subpoenas to the Bush White House from Congress. Wednesday's vote was 9-8, along party hnes; and some . Repulilicans accused ma~~ty De~ocrats of having political motives. The panel decided to subpoena President· Bush's executive o.ffice and Vice President Dick Cheney's office to compel officials to produce relevant docu-. ments 6y noon June 3. The material being sought dates from January f992, also covering the Clinton administration. Many of the contacts described in the material provided Wednesday were disclosed by the administration this year in response to questions from lawmakers and reporters when the Enron IICIIII· dal broke. They include a half-hour private meeting on April17, 2001, . ' in which then-Enron Chainnan Conn., the committee chair- White House still hasn't given Kenneth Lay discussed with man, was not satisfied with the Lieberrnlln the 11ssunmce he. Cheney energy policy and the material provided Wednesday . was seeking that it would propower crisis 111 California. because it. appeared incom~ vide all the material requested Cheney, .who headed an ener- plete, Lieberman spokes- by the end of the month. gy-p<ihc~ task force, disclosed woman Leslie Phillips said. Presidentiul spokesman Ari the meeting in a PBS television "It appears the White Ho.use Fleischer, truvehna with Bush documentary this year. . . Cheney lilso has disclosed is still provuiing only ·what tt to Germany on Air Force Oite, similar meetings with Enron thinks is relevant rather than said the subpoenas were unnecofficials in February, March, what the committee asked for,'' essary because the White April, August and October of Phillips said. She said the House was providing material. last year. ,------''Our inquities thus far have disclosed no instance in which Enron appnl&Ched an)'. penon within ... (Bush or Cheney's office) seeking help in connec· tion with its financial difticul· ties prior to bankruptcy,'' White House Counsef Alberto · Gonzales said in a letter accomwith nationw-Ide, long dletance panying the material. · There were numerous telePlua, 400 anytime mlnutea phone calls from top Enron officials to Bush Cab1net officials - includin§ Treasury Secretary Paul 0 Neill and Commerce Secretary Don with • two-y..r ttrvloe •o,..ment Evans - last 'fall before Houston-based Enron entered the biggest corporate bankrupt· I Ill' ,I \ I l l ;' cy in U.S. history on Dec. 2. The company has been among Clet 1 Sony Erlason Rsoo for $1g.ggl B1:15h's biggest campaign conSugelted lltlil pllce: $4g.gg tributors. Mill-In Rblte: $30.00 Yllur costs S1Ht With the collapse of the huge Clldltdlodlllldllllltmppl)o . ~nergy-trading. .company, lfiiCIMIIon r.t 'lou fllfH, mvesto.rs nattonw1de were bumeid. Thousands of Enron employees were stripped of nearly all their retirement assets on the NlllonJI Network pian can be as the company's stock plumyour~lfyoucomelntOinATIITWlrefal meted. dealer tod.y. and lllnutis 11r .........Wl'li--IM Sen: Jo.&q)h Lieberman, D- -•10111 ~~wtlc~~om~Jt!to~m~ll~fe~.--=~--):~~~~~ ·~ DECKERS, Colo. (AP) - FlrefiJhten strusgled to protect homei from a voracious, wind-wh1pped wildfire in a central ,1 Colorado foreat that grew by eisht timea over a few holll'l and destroyed a home. · Flames jum)lCII from tree to tree aa winds of up to 50 milet ,. an hour propelled ~e 4,IJOO..acre wildfire and forced dozen• Congratulations Gr Our to you for a well done Is THURSDAY, MAY IIRD '140-111-2816 JlmmYs Sports Bar .. Pomeroy presents ld !·1'''' Hlrt~] tlAHid ¥1 . 9t112AM $3 Cover all • Drink Specials DJ~nsets DIALII 'lel\<tltC IIIIth I WNIIC-.' tOI lfri ........ 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Chac:h thould be modo out to Btit'~rn Blsketball • Reds slam the Fish, 6-2 . CINCINNATl (AP) - Todd Walker hit his first career grand slam, Cincinnati's second in two games, and added .a solo homer to lead the Reds to a 6-2 victory over the ' l'lorida Marlins on Wednesday night. Walker hit his slatn in the fifth - the same Inning as Austin Kearns' the previous night - as the · NL Centra~ leaders once again used one swing ..."'1t:;;--' to deflate the struggling Marlins. The Reds · have four grand slams in May, a franchise . record for one month. They've hit a slam In each of their last three games at Clnergy Field. All of the grand slums were career firsts - by Adam Dunn, Reggie Taylor, Kearns and Walker. . Flotida fell to 2.7 on a t4-game road trip, the longest In franchise history. Marlins pitchers have given up t9 homers In those nine games, four or them grand slams. The trip has dropped the Marlins to 2323, the first time they've !lcen bock to .500 since May 4. · Elmer Dessens (3-3) gave up five hits in six Innings and improved to 3-0 in three career starts against the Marlins, who hadn't scored off film In 17 Innings previously. Preston Wilson hit a two-run homer 10 LOOKING ON - lii18ti!rn hl!lld cMch Brtilli Bowt!n watchl!a es hill team goes through en rntrasquad sorlmthe sixth that ended the streak at 22 Milli WedliUdi!y It\ l}flll)filtilln tot ttldsy'l OIVIIiltln IV southeast dlatrlct llnelgame egern·at New Boston at Innings. AU ofWitson's seven homers have · WellatOfi, (Butch Coopl!r) . . · . come on the road. Ry11n Dempster (2-3) fell Into the same trap as A.J. Burnett, who loaded the bases with one out In the fifth inning Tuesday night and gave up Kearns' slam on a fullcount fastball. The Reds won 6-1. Kearns got a standing ovation when he IY IUTOII 00011111 Up nell tis New boston toduy at .5 f..m . SObOPtAfMYO.IlvtAIIlUNMjOM \\ came to bat In the same situation The Tigers ( 19-4) have been a smal , but nerce foe TUPPaRS PLAINS ~ With 11 t1wlng of the but In the tough Southern Ohio Conference. Wednesday night - one out, the same thut u~pped lll'l,' 11 ,8cventh•ltltllng rully, the l:last~rn three rllnhers on base. This time, he struck New llostotl poutldetl Pottsmouth Notre Dame hi out on · four pitches, falling to check his bUMebllll t~um found oow lire nntl u berth In totlay's Its sectional title gume, 14-0, and then defeated a swing on the last one. dlt~trtc1 nnu1111 Wellt~tun, good Mllhchestet s~uad, 7-I. Up came Walker, who hadn't hit a homer The J:!ngiM (15-4) rnllletl f'rum II tWtJ•run defilllt ''They 're n well-coached team," 8Uid Bowen, comsince opening day. Like Kearns the previ11[!1\lllllt 'l'rlmbleln Mondny't~ . Mclilltinlll to adv11nce. ~llmclltlng New aoston coach Keith Dettwiller. ous night, he WQrked the count full, t~en hit The rully was ttlpped uff by thlrtl bttt~emun Cody 'Couches have had nothing but good things to say a homer to right that left Dempster livid. f.luulk 'M drlvln~ In !lie gnnt~, wlnnlng ruu. uboiil him. they' re fundamentally a very good The pitchet screamed at himself and "We've Willi 11 lot of dll!le games." Hllld Enstetll team." angrily flexed his arms as Walker rounded ht~lld ~:uu~h llrllm euwen folluwln11 hi~ tenms prllc"Michael Pierce is a very strong pitcher for them . the bases. Dempster then dropped the new ·tlce Wedne8duy. ''We've won 11 lol of dose games ntld he's ulso very strong at the plate." baseball from umpire Marvin Hudson, thl8 yeur. 'fhe kld8 t~eem ttl cu1tie through lit the end. The tiagles will be countering on the mound with angrily snatched it off the grass and walked They ~lay tuugh, ulwnys buttle IUid tleVIlr give up." either Jimmy Putmatl, Charlie Young or Ken to the back of the mound. He slammed Bllwen lltedltM lhllttll thlj expl)rlenlltloF ihls )'ellt's Amsbury, bul a decision l!ould come as late as todny. down the resin bag, creating a puff of white !llll!lld, whl~h (elltUteM tlYe !letilor!l Whtll!lnrt. 1r Putman pitches, then Young will be at centerThill ll~lltlrh:nce cOil tlennltely lxl l!t!ell In the fleld and vice-versa. If Amsbary doesn't pitch, then smoke_ Hnsh!rn lnfl~ld wlth ~nlor!l Bl.!n Roller 111 tir!il base, he'll lxl Ill letlt1eld. while Chris Myers will play lMon LaRue led off the sixth inning with Dtlld Brllnllun 11t iiecund und Chrll! Lyons nt short. right. his second homer, and Walker o!:Jened the . t.ymit~ 111 alt~u the leudutr hitter, w~lle Huller bats eighth with a homer off Hansel Izquierdo. Ill lhil gJdiiiiUI) IIIJOl. . Walker's second career two-homer game gave him a career-high five RBh . NoTES: Dempster is 3-1 in sill career itatts against the Reds . the right-hander hasn't won on the road this season, going 0·4 in six starts_ ... Florida's Luis Castillo singled three times and e11tended his hitting streak to 10 games (20-for-44)_ ... . The Reds activated RHP Joey Hamilton it.m IUP6"t , meter diiMh; Juhn 0111 : 110 hur· OALLIA ACADE!MY · from the disabled list. He' II start Friday :PRCJCTORVILUl - Accord· dies, 300 hurdles! Charley Jessica Bodlmer: I 00 hurdles, In Atlanta. Hamilton pulled his left hamIns to the dlreetur ur the Olvblcm Nlbtn: 800; Mll!h11111 Barker: 300 hurdles; Leu I Rees: I00 string while covering first base May 6.... II Southeast district track and 800. hurdles; Leslie Sickels: 300 hurSeveral lteds showed up at the stadium ncld ~hlllllpltlllshlp meet, Dave OALLIA ACAI:HlMY - Josh dles: Stephanie Johnson: 200; early to appear in a promotional ad for a l.ut:u, 11 complete list or seed· Jlt~rey : 400, 200; ~ Simmons: Karl Adkins: 200; · Nikki Village People performance after their lnliJI ror •Saturd.ay's final's und I00; Daniel Roush: liOO; 4ll400 McKlnnlss: 100; 4l!IOO relay; June 21 game_ Players danced to their resultll from Wedn11sd11y's n111d rcluy; 4Jt I00 relny. songs for 45 minu.!es, doing numerous cV.nt8 wuuld nut be avalllble to MBIOS - Rudolpho Mltanet: 4ll400 relay: 4ll200 relay. ME!IOS ~ Brook Bolin: 100 retakes. "Now I know why stars make so the mtdla until later ThundHy. 800. much money," said pitcher Jose Rijo, who The following list Is an 11noM· . llu~•' finals only rnce11 on hurdles, 300 hurdles; Shunnon dressed as the construction worker. Soulsby: 400; Ml!gan Garnes: till cumpllltlg ur the atcu rUM· Saturda,r: I ,600; 3,200. "When you see a film , it's a beautiful ncrs whu lldvun~d tu !luturdlly's Uuys field evenl8 for 400; 4ll200 relay. thin~, but filming it is tough. E!very time Olth' fiMis only races on nnals. Suturday: high lump, shot put. you d get a drop of sweat, they 'd wipe it Saturday: 800; 1,600; 3,200. tlrl~ Boy• off. 1 suid, 'Believe me, you 're ~ot going IUV~M VAI.l.BY - Allun MIVHk VALLaY - Karl Oirls' field evenu for Saturday: to make m.: look any better:" • ipole vault, long jump, discus. Brown : 200-nre"' dti8h, 400· Beth Taylur: 20jl"metcr dash, Reds Eagles rea~ for New Boston .................., Meigs runners ·advance �Page 82 The Daily Sentinel ) •• Bonds catches McGwire again; Prior brings hope to Wrigley Field BY Tl1E ~IATED PRESS exceptional." · BRAVES l, EXPOS 0 Tom Glavine (7-2) pitched a four-hitter at Olympic Stadium for his 22nd career shutout. lowering his ERA to a major league-best 1.67. Atlanta slugger Gary Sheffield left with a pulled hamstring. Pttrw~ 5, METS 2 Terry Adams (2·3) pitched six strong innings and Pat Burrell hit a two-run double off AI Leiter (5·3) as host Philadelphia won its third straight after losing six in a row on a road trip. The Mets have lost three consecutive games following a five-game . winning streak. . CARDINALS 3, AsTROS 2 . J.D. Drew snapped a 1-for-17 slump with a leadoff homer in the bottom of the ninth off Ricky Stone (2·2) as St. Louis won for the lith time in 13 games. The Cardinals are 8-1 on their homestand with one game to go. St. Louis tied it. at 2 in the eighth on Albert Pujols' RBI single. Houston starter Roy Oswalt continued a dominant May but got a no-decision. The Astros have lost three in a row after winning seven straight. Mark Prior's major league debut was a rousing success, and Barry Bonds added another home run milestone to ·a historic career. Prior's first start was every' thing lhe Wrigley Field faithful I>OooERS 1, BREWERS 0 could have hoped for. The No. 2 pick in Hideo Nomo (4-5) threw six shutout last year's draft struck out 10 and allowed innings, and right fielder Shawn Green only two ruris, !'itching the Chicago Cubs tripled horne the only run and threw out a past the Putsburgh Pirates 7-4 runner at the plate at Miller Park. Wednesday night, . Ben Sheets (3-4) scattered six hits over "It's definitely an experience I'll never 7 1-3 innings for the Brewers. forget," Prior said after a celebratory Eric Gagne earned his 15th save in 18 dousing by his teammates. "I don't think chances. · I'll realize '!le magnitude of the game ROCKIF.S 5, PADRES 3 , probably unltlthe offseason." Brent Butler and pinch-hitter Jose Ortiz Bonds caught t'!fark McGwire again, had RBI singles in the eighth inning, lift· this time eying him for fifth place on the ing Colorado over San Diego at Coors career list with his 583rd home run in San Field. · Francisco's 12-5 victory at Arizona. Rockies staner Mike Hampton allowed Bonds, who hit 73 homers last year to three runs in six innings but did not gel a break McGwire's single-season record, decision. Jose Jimenez earned his II th lofted a two-run shot off Diamondbacks save in as many opportunities. · reliever Eddie Oropesa for his 16th of the year. The San Francisco slugger needs three more to tie Frank Robinson for fourth place. , "He's definitely at the top of his game," · Giants outfielder Reggie Sanders said. "It's fun. You get a chance to witness what's going down in historr." · Sammy Sosa backed Prior with his m~or teague-leading 17th homer, Fred McGriff drove in two runs and Antonio Alfl'mseca finished for his seventh save. The 21-year-old right-hander scattered four hits over six innings, walking two and hitting one batter. He gave up a solo homer to Brian Giles and an RBI single to Pokey Reese. "He's not yet the second corning of Tom Seaver after six inningS'," Pirates manager Lloyd McClendon cautioned. "Your headlines will say otherwise." Prior (1·0) certainly convinced Cubs fans, who are starving for something to get excited about after spending most of the last century losing. The frenzy in Chicago has alread;t reached a level usu· ally reserved.for Michael Jordan. Touted as one of the best college pitch· ers ever after going 15·1 with a 1.69 ERA last year at Southern California, Prior tore lhrou$h the minors this ~ason. He w~nt ·S-2 watha 2.29 ERA in rune games, strik· ing out 79 while walking only 18. The Cubs couldn't wait any longer to call him up. . The crowd of 40,138 at Wrigley Field - the lar,gest since openin~ day cheered Prior's every strike. 'K" signs hung from the left-field fence and a rooftop balcony. ''There was a lot of ~ssure on him ANOTHER ONE - Gll!nts slugger Barry Bonds celewith all the fanfare,' . manager Don brates his two-run homer off Arizona's Eddla • Baylor said. "His mental toughness is Oropesa during the sixth Inning Wednesday. (AP) 'N L, Weaver laments ~at might have been The Devil Rays are 7•3 since their fran· Jeff Weaver was lamentin. what might have . chise-record IS-game losing skid ended May been after the best start of hts career. II , The AL West-leading Mariners dropped He lost his no-hit bid with two outs in the their fourth in a row, their first four-game loseighth inning Wednesday night, settling for a ing streak since last September. one-hitter that gave the Detroit Joel Pineiro (4-1) gave up three runs- two Tigers a 2-0 victory over the earned -. in six innings. Cleveland Indians. BLUE JAvs,8, YANKEES 3 "When you take one that deep in the game, Carlos Dcl~ado's bases-loaded double you're hoping for the best," said Weaver, in drove in three runs and Eric Hinske and Raul his fourth year in the majors. M de · h ed " · "' to ped Weaver held the Indians hitless until Chris on st omer as vasaUnj! .oron snap · h h r d' New York's six-game winmng streak. . db Ma~tuder, making has e ut wat t e n tans, Roy Halladay (5-1) allow~ nine hits in 6 1dou led off the rij!ht-field wall past a lunging 3 innings with seven strikeouts and one walk. . Craig Paquette wath two outs in the eighth. . He and three relievers held the Yankees with· Magruder and Weaver were roommates on the U.S. team atthe 19971ntercontinental Cup out a home run, ending a streak of 13 games and played against each other in college. in which they had hit at least one. "It's pretty bittersweet," Magruder said. Adrian Hernandez (0-1), called up late Paquette was starting in the outfteld for the Tuesday when Orlando Hernandez went on first time this year after playing mostly at the disabled list, tonk the loss. third base. WHITE Sox 2, RED Sox 0 "I gave i.t my best shot," Paquette said. "It Jon Garland allowed just. one baserunner was about two feet from going over the fence, over the first eight innings and Keith Foulke so I was just glad it wasn't a home run." rescued him in the ninth to lead Chicago past Weaver (4-S) struck out,a season-high II, Boston. walked two and hit two batten in his second Garland (5·3) retired the first 10 Boston batcomplete game of the season. ters before Johnny Damon doubled with one · The 25-year-old right-hander had never out in the fourth. Garland then retired 14 given up fewer than three hits in a game. straight befpre pinch-hitters Carlos Baerga When he walked off the field after the.eifhth and Jose ~ferman singled to lead off the inning and following the game, he was giVen nihth. · . Foulke came in and retired Nomar a standing ovation by the crowd of 14,396. "It felt awelome," Weaver said. ''They were Garciaparra. Damon and Shea Hillenbrand for definitely in the game throughout and they his seventh save. _ definitely got me pumped up in the eighth and Frank Castillo (2-5) gave up two runs and ninth innings." seven hits in eight innings. The Tigers have won six in a row fot the ATHLETICS 7, ORIOLES 6 first time since August 2000 and are 17-16 Larry Sutton, playing in just his second . since starting 0-11 · game with Oakland, hit a thr~-run homer off "Everything is going our way right now," Calvin Maduro (2-4) as the Athletics snapped manager Luis Pujols said. a four-game losin1o streak. . ANGELl 7, RoYALS 6 Darin &scad and Garret Anderson hit twoSutton started or lhe )(s in left field after '· fi "ghth · · h the team traded. Jeremy Giambi to run doubles in a we-run e• mnm~ as ost Philadel~ia for utility man John Mabry. Anaheim ovemunt a five-run deficat for ill 21 1 win in 24 games Mike yhrie (2·3) earned his second career :Cn Weber (2-2) ~ed the victory as the w!n with 2 1;3 innings ~f scorel~s 17lief. Angels completed a three-game sweep. Troy Bally Koch patched the mnth for hts eaghth Percival got hi• eiJitth save. save. Paul Byrd, looldns to win hil fifth straight . IWict;RB 6, 5 . · . start, tonk a two-hit "'Utoul and as~ lead into Mike Lamb, a late addauon to the IJ~up, htt the .eventh before giving up a two-run hoJne1;. a three-run horner and ll«<l'ed wee Innes to to Tim Salmon. • help TellU snap a fi.ve-game losin~ •l!ealc Mike Sweeney homered for the Royals. ~nny Rogers pat.ched seven annmgs for Datrell May (0-2) toOk the 1~ in relief. Texas, which had lost six of its lint seven on DEviL 11An 3, MAAJNEIIS l a 12-game road trip. Rogers (S-2) finished Rookie Jason Smith hit his first home run, strong, ·retiring 10 of lhe laSt II batters he and Ryan Rupe (4-S) pitched si~ solid inning~ faced. u visiting_ Tampa Ba~ won ~IS 5CIBSOII·high Twins .s~arter ~yl~ ~ (~-3) f11owed four fourth JlrllshL runs and"RVen h111 m SIX mmngs. · AROUND THE DIAMOND 2S2Uppar River Rd. ....... ... .......... :: ....... .. - -- .... ... -• .,. - ...... " . ... . . ,. 1,. -• W • 14 .471 10 • • • OIIMI CiliA au, · ..,n Cll IQI . . lit W L '371 ••• tt:.. N II II .10 II 14 .C 1114MI 1111 II 31 Will W ,., 11 II .• ... W 1111 aa q a'tMI Dlllllll If.- C., 17 .• Ill .. .. 10 14 .471 . . .471 7 7 I Valley Lumber ... ..... .• , ... 10W ... 11 1111 ·* ,.,,. ' .,. . L N M 17 ., - '' I I .., ,., 992-6611 ., , . Will L 555 ParkSt Middleport I II II .Ill II II .ua a·':i 10 . .. . . . w L M • .. Ct' L M 3011 1111 10 14 1? ., 11 • I lfi-OU I:! 992·2825 ~.. W L ,._ ~ o.tllpolla. OH 1118 Newill Ser:oncl Av., • • I • IIIII .. ..... .tM . I I I 10 . .... 10 . .... I ·I I Younger drMrs Showfl'll veterans some new tricks ' UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS 113' RICK MINT!It c. aooa Cox Nom S«v loo I I . I' ' Crow's Family Restam·nnt Conronl, N.C. r tho rutiUlta ol ,'ho Winston II'@ 1111)' lntlltlll· tlon, NAIICAR'I ¥U\II'tl nli!Y htl¥\llll'l'!ldy · chtlilfllld. Tht oltl !lllhOOI or thOU(Iht lothat lhll \11!101'1\no ri!Ml 10 tho ut:OOIIon when hlllh IIX•Iltr unt !NIYilhoclt• m on'lho II no. llut Saturdll)' nllll\t'a I'Ullllln& or thlliiU-ItiU' 0\11!111 w.. won by H)'jln Nuwmon, 1 rooklo who hM yollo win a point• no.'tl, And thlll\nlt lwu ""II' manta wtll'tl wun by l'llllow rook Ia JlmmloJolll\8011. 'l'ht.l'llil of tho lop n\11! oon!lslild or Dl!lo Earnhnrdt Jr. nnd Mntl KoniK!Ih, both In thi!li• third Cup lltOIIOil~ Wid "'phomon~ drlwr Ktll't Ouach. 'l'ho only votertU1!IO 11111ke the out fur IM nnl l IO@monl of tho 110-lup nun·tllllnta nu.'tl WO!l'O Ricky Cnt¥1ln 1md 9111 Elllotl. wl1o nnlahl!d nh\lh rutd · ltlth l'OIL10011Vlll~ Nowmon'i 111'111 win In Wh18lon Cup OOIUP<Itlllun oornod hlrn J794,1116, booi!llnK hi! ow'lll!r l!ltrnlnw• by ni!IU'Iy t10 IJIII'tlllnt In ono nluhl. llo uld hll hwm'tl'llnlly Ihouuht MOO\It whnt imp!ICllhOlotool fl'llllll'lltlon Of ytlUIIII drl\11!1'11 Will have on lhe~pot1. · "l'n110 now lo NASCAR ltlld Wli1ilOn Cup l11nt I don'.l know whot 10 OKL100t." hollllld. "llut I WOitld· n'llll)' tt would oo much tllllllronl thllll whon JolT Gordon did 110 woll when he WMI " rook lo, or Tony Stowart. "Tho tradition hn! boon on(!Oing wllh Davoy Alll110n mid 'rim Rlohnoond undlhOIIl IIUYI· E¥1!rybudy lhnt hoi t'O mo In hua mudo I<Jrno klntl or ImPAct.'' I I ' I I I I I ' I ~ I I I ' ' ' ' ' I• . I I ' I I I I I ' I I . ' I I· I I I I I 0 I Peeturlng Kentucky Pried Chicken · POST-RACE NOTES Driver Elliott Sadler courtJ111 SIMI al teams .. ' Wln1ton Cup: 'l'he Cooa·Cola Raclns Family 1100, 0p.1n. EDT SuntlaY on rox. Blllth: CarQ~~e~t Auto Parte m~ p.m. I!D'I' Soturdll)' on I I 'I I I 'II I Crlftlmin TriJCk: MBNA Amori'lca 'lli(J, Ma)' Rl , a:ao p.m. I!DT Oil &SPN. I I. I' ' A LOOI< AHEAD June 1 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover International SI)Hdway June e- Pocono !00, Pocono Raceway Junt 18 - SlrluJ Satellite Radio 400, Mtobltlan lnternatlonill SpeodWII)' Junt aa - Dodge/Save MtrtMO, · , Seal'l Point Raceway July 8 - Peptl400, · Daytona International Speodwll)' I I ' I I 1' • Uy IIICK MIN'I'I!lR T ltutllt. FROM THE PROS Is IN ... NASCAII 11'\lnmnnlltlonoxt . It'~ 1: Rookie. wins The Winston Earnhardt Newman nips for victory in all-star race lriUO&MIIft. e. 11101 C'AII Ne!ii...,IOI special to see a No, 3 Chevrolet back on the track here in May with an Earnhardt behind the wheel." AL Golf Digut Liated THE LECISLATOR . at Capitol Hill u among the best new course• an America. wook wllli u l'l!Otll~lll!lli c'U ll• i!UIJUIIW lltli'l!, hM hllltl!tl lib mlwhli'lllll'll ouou, ou lhnl Wilultlltlli¥1llhe No, lllll'ot,l IAtlt.ll't Olllill for n drive••1ueli 01 !ili1llor. llutllll!l'@ 111110 IIIIJOOtdnllun thnll'lltoo IIIIMht 1Ur1n lllhtl'fl ll!llm. · ilaf.Uar IIUIOUIIIJOd l'tKJonUy lim! hu hUMit!kUd tho 'Mloll Rl'lllhorolluulnK loom fur· • •~lmo n'Un\ hll CJII11tl'llot IO drll'fl lllONo. WI lllil'll. Snfllm• 1iiKo ho1 bf)tln Uilktnw to ollloloiKol llniul!llu'uhni1lt lnu. nbout njuh lh'lvhiM nltllUI' lho Nu. I~ now th·t .. n by Mluhnul Wnlli'lll Ul' tlm No. 1onr of Slol'fl Pnrk. 'rho Jponllm~hltl• ur tho No. I! anti Nu. loxph~ ullhc cml or till! 11.!11..01\, l11t the trldc or the d,.l 'luny HlowuJ•Iuml llu!ly Wnlluoo will tuko . tholr ~10'1 to ltlohmontllnlur nullonulltuoowuy IIlii Wllllk IIIIIIIUIIOllllliiU nmt 0111 Whtil WCIII Wllnly wlllillm h'uck thll'ln~ llllll'tllilluu EKoltomunt 400 on Muy 4, MOlt dt•lvol'IIAY too muoh IM!ulur wu1 DV!lllod tu tho tm k, 1\lllkiliWIt lmllOI!Iblu to r•un.unywho11! IJJHllllJf lrl llm bullrltn yr•ouVt!. llut NA8CAR un~ li•uck umotnl! Wllllllu llu !ln1llhut u chunwuln lhu uumiJ(tuml fur thu O~~tllll'llfll' tIll!! tlltln'l cuuKo OJ' conu·luuloto tim t,JI'u !J lmn. "It is going to be WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. Keller wiM Stick" 2 200 Jm11111 Kullur wu11 lho Stuclwr ~ :.00 ut Nur.nrulh 81J!lutlwuy un8untlny fur hi11\Jtll'll1 Uu1111h Hol'lc! vlctui'Y or lhu yw.'11Ie l'tlt'll wu1 imu'I'UII by 11 w1~uk IHVnlvlnw Jul1' I'UI'YI! untl lh~w Uimu. t•urvlasustu hmd hunt!, nook umt Iinck h~urljjt) lnlho lnoldmol un 11111 too. 11u wns lr/tiiiiJIJI'Iud Inn l'fJMiunalmotlloAI cunlbl' Wh011l hu wn• Uslmlln 10rluuobulltlthlu oondlllon Sund11r. IIIII wiM truck Mfi: Mlku Jlll811 btlut Jni!JM lo~~mct' IJ)' 0.1100 lii!O. m1111 10 wln hl1 ol"ltth NA!ICAI< Crull~mu n 1'ruuk 81Jrlt!ll roce HUnlloy lnlholtooky Mmmtoln :MXI. • IJII11t took tlw lead ror the nnol time un tho 100th ,,r :rXlloPI and hold olf tA!mfll' n1r hte Rr•t NA!ICAil vll~ul')' lhwo luU\II11N Hot11h J~tcii1H altho und ol' 1hu 1000 IJ<!IIliUII, 'l'hu Chi!Vl'illet driver clulmed thu 8<wlt• polmtluM with the vlclury, 1JII11 6nrned f41!AM ond lntNt<d o1111Uin I~JIIlt 7&4 to 7!a uhund uf' Omll118turr, who nnl!ht'1 nnh. Dl D YOU KNOW. GolfMagazine readen gave THE · JUOCE at Capitol Hill a 6 out of 6 rating.•A Golf Magaz.ine ranked Grand National in Auburn/Opelika and Cambrian Ridge in Greenville u amohg the Top 100 Courtes in America A Golf Digut named the Trail u one of the Top 60 Tript in · the world. A Come He for yourself why Freqtual Flyrr Maga· zinlli1ted the Trail aa · one of the Top 10 Trips in the World! , Hulltl, who wiU takulhu THEY SAID IT BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS llOIIIittl'll, N.C. hu l 'tllll\11~ uboul whluh u11r l!llllull Sutllm· wllltli'llltlnuxiAilli!On took 1111 hil@l~lh\M lllrlllllit Wt'l'kUII!I. I'Uhll!hllll i'l!poi'l! hAVI! &ttllul' ht.,llhiM to lim Roool'l l'lllu! 1\~olny tMm, tllll!lbly 111 lll'@llluc'l!lllolll fut' Rluky ------- OUR REPORT CARD !lASCAR (8111, lndudlna tile I'Oiitlhly 200.000 l'llnll at IAWt'l Momr 8peadway. wm NM u arand marthlliJ for Sunday'• eooa.eo11·Ractna JlamUy 1!00. Tills markl the Orttllmll In NA8CAR'Iil4-fl!ilr .hlttory dlaii'IU (anti wiU ooUootlvely ttarla NASCAR WlMIDII CUp 8ertet Milt by u«Mrlngth<t lllur mOlt 1'11111001 wm"dlln III6IOI'IpOf'U: •o.ntJtmm, IWt )'OUI' fll!lliW.• ••' ! -· AIJIIIIIfiiiDI'fLII<A, • Auto Repair (14~:Hidc Goodwin's Auto Sui eN) mike Bing, Owner Randy Bing, Technician Jim Bing, Technl~lan Usa Jett 740·992-1998 740-667~6133 TriiCIII: 1.5-mllt tri-MI, 14 dlgt'Ht banll· lng 1n Mnt, 6 dlgi'Ht on tht 1tralghtt, •• •• • O~AND NATIONAl. Bing's --1UCKPROFILEUMI'S MOTOR SPEEDWAY DRIVER STANDINGS ' I 992·5432 c.m tlllt New1 Sl!i"'l<'ll ON THE TUBE I aae Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drlvit-Tllru Window Whtrl1 Concord, N.C.. " -: Tht eoc.co11 Rlclng Family eoo. SUnday; UAW.QM Oulllly eoo. OCt. 13• C:ltllrman: o. Bruton &mlth PtHidtnl: H.A. 'Humpy" WhHIOr, I Otlndtland ...ano: 1e1,ooo ON optlltd: Junt 1960 • . 'lrll WlfWrl c:up ..-: World eoo. Junt ' 19, 1tle0 BANKS CONSTRUCTION . 736 E. Main St. :rwms Pomeroy/Ohio (740) 991·5009 I Arry W. Bankl, Owner/Operattlf • ' •• .I• . ·~ • { I ., ' ' �nwtSU au :Chris 1 ' 'I Dna 'Illite llJ LASS I ' fill.._,.,_ t'llltillklll Wlr ')we ,.. ~ .:(lll1:tllli~ ~ ba ~to tlllr•••! tktt • • net C.. I . ' ltostt ' 'l' 'hit I b'. a~1.1I'MI tkt 1\r \lltlsmal 'II"' t ~ lft \'\tt~W ' •. ... I J., -\lf'Msl On!tlut )an.uf 1\tlf*t (304) 675--1333 Of',_.__.., M t.\ptm,'t1'1!: II!. pcd\~tdd h •..-...~ ...~. . . . .ioo- .-,a .... , lllotf-N!m~<lllli~ • oitllltli 111o · ,-.., . ·~Nit" rr stur o~.H~ l'trmn\ \'*t lho..... dlt ....... lti utt& WO \~Drht Mo~y l'lllilt ft!ll't'll. w 2S$$t ,.-..m..uata .... ~ a ~. oo O·..r.'A.,.•.r e thru Friday i"!"rn . to s~oo tnchoelea ...,..., Vai"CC S • ' • SiQn l Up T'O l:S Woi"CCs. :ll Days o ......, lr S .w onaa ::ItO- .._., Wo..U Aela ae p.,..paiel p.m. "'""•'= - Business Services I Ir·......,.., I r":a=_. ..... .,..,...., _.,........,. ........... ... ,_ ................ , ..... ·~-··· . ... ., _____ ._. ...... .... • •• • ......,._ • :::orr..-..:· ............ ._...... ...,. ....... • , ....... =lolof= N._.:.,. ...... • ............. ' ~~ __.......... __ -·-- ·-Gt·. - _ --·=: ---·------··-·--· · ·--·· __ -.. --· ... . .. .... ... .. ....-. ........ ·............. --·J.,.,-...... ..,...... .......--· •• , ..... __ ......... . .... ..... ..... ...... .,._ . ---·..... ..._. HaP -.~ ~ (IIIII-• Ml .... II III!Q OIMA.~NT It 1 0 - QIIUS'"' .__ l'lln,N ...... , . . . . . . . . ft ........ •• 7 7 7. a C.,WIIIIIio . . . . •m~IWI tstt&IASO ... Call for llkWt lilfolliw HliiiMttfo. il'tlltr..a" •• I --\~ W\llll123il ..._,Utio • I I ~-t FLEA ~ ~ ....... , _ S.IIIMI l• . .141M- . . . . . --~····-- . . . . . . . . . . flO . . W. 'Sit' M C»>UI31 U.yS1·..1une 1 ••"-•!M.o• ---~· t1CII ... Mll)lawood ' ilu! Spll• A\181~. Shooting suspect surrenders ANN ARBOR, Mh:h, (AP) .._ A mnn wl\8 charged Wednesday with usbult with Intent tn cmnmlt murder In the shootlna of two Mlehil!lln footbnll plnyen, Joshuu White, Ill, of YpsUnntl, lllso wa:~ chlll'l!ed wlth cnrrylna n coneenled weapon and two felony flrearm5 counts. White did not speak durlna his arnlanment. An lnnoeenl pleu was entered fl'lr him by Mnglstrnte A. Thomu Me.moriaI flam Pip II Phil Ml k0 1 18 1 1 · t son P uy na the Memorial for tlic first time slnee 1999, his rourth con1ecutlve tournnment. Also In the field Is Prod c~u te 8, h t 1 l.a ld 08 0 a~ 8 to•w~'!t ~~rrnetd. . uu The only thtngthnt mlaht be dln'erent this year Is The At cltcher, Cat).' Jlaulk rounds out the ttartlna nine for the Before t HIOOn Dowen had a aood feellnJ abOut thl.s E•ft!:•· year'• :t)utul. "I retl y believed u.ton~ u the kJdt wotked Itt It and a 10, a lof of thl~ had 10 (:()me ~th«," • d Bowen. "We fl y nl:f,ted 10 be In thli spot In t 1ea,1ue and In tour· nament pity/ And now, .Eiilllrn 18 unc: win away from'a bert~ In the ,I reaJonalt. 'I I . 949-2734 =:::rr:!r .. "The auys nrc very enthu81· ustlc a!Kiut It," 1alil Bowen. " ft'8 been U VII~ Jlood yllllJ', They've wor ed 6ard. They're seeJng the reward• of hard work at this point In the season. I'm not turl! they quite undemood It 1t the tiealnnlna of th'! year when they wu putting In •II the time, bur now that the6j' re mini the rewards, J t Ink they're 1tanlna to understand it.' The winner will play either Newark Catholic or Liutcuter Fllher Clltholle In the re~onal 8llmll'lnals May 31 ut neuter. Oame time at Ueuvers flleld 18 !let fM! p.m. • I'AIIOI~ N0, I1 Count~ H1JpWent1d Pleasant Vulley Hospital Pl111111n1 VIIIIIIY HOIJ!IIII Horn• Htalth Ia ourronlly noaopting ratumo1 far: l!ti):IIClAI. II:II8A!III1 Pull lima, C~rrant IIIIICI F'T lklanaura, grlldulltf!b of an apJjrovod tchool of PT or gr11tfuat1 of acoradltlld oollugo. or unlvuralty with a Cilrtllloatoln PT. Currtnt 90LS (CF'I'l) Cilrtlflcallon. Curront wv liconH. For more Information: Pltaaant Vtltty Hoaplttl o/o Human Aaaouroea 21120 Vallty Drlvt Point Pltaunt, WV 2111JIJD •• ttl h .........- tu • • IIIJrt • • . . Ttl I I li . , . . . . . . . W!!: - l"*tt a•1 :1 .,..._, "~-,1· ~,:~ .-.~ ------~ INl ~------~~~~- ,, llllli!l .. '1'1\ln.l~ lhWIIt; Mllttl County YOUTH FISHING Clllot .. lllllnlftl ' - - · lttn1110n l IIOihiiiiO, UO 1 . ttoutlh llmt llh ClMlnCII1 ,~ 0.. DERBY (Ita) 141~100 8:30AM Sunday, Juna 9th a The Racine Qun Club Otlllupat.oolml (l)t.IUUOOI Pllbllo NOll.. Till 11\IIUII ttt'lrt l'orm 110 1111 lor !hit ltlbbll l"ount11ilon, llfl\lfll v. 1'11111, TrUIIII II IYillllllt fir pullllo llltlltlllllill . II 1111111'11 V. Pulll t.ow Ollloe, 111•111 Connie's Child CARE hie apiinlnga, I~ yt. tliiJirlent9, o.ntfltcl tn~~thwand Washlngtoll 00111\tle&. Open 14 hour!. 7 Days per week f t1111111110111! ...., Sl. Rl. 7 TIJppcna =t.i~= Plalna, OH !'!t.~~~Jr-:: WI ~'fr.n.lunc~ot. I CALL 067·6329 Will uoonllllflll, llo1Mt9y, OM 41?11, tlurtna 11111ltr 1111111\111 1101111 ror • llltlocl ot ltD daya tllllllflllllll to IIUbltOitlon ot lhlt IIOIIOt. Ill 11, t,!i ttJ ~~ 11, ~M•• n, ••• au, II !., •. ~. MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech st. middleport, OH . (10'K101&10'M2Qi) (71) 992·3194 992..6635 Flats Now $5.00 10" Hanging Baak,ts $4.150 All other potted plants 25% off Open Monday • Saturday 9•8 Clclid Sunday HUBSARO'S GR OUSE MEIGS CO. BIKERS 17th Annual Me:\10RIAL. RUN Sunday, May 26th Pomeroy Parking Lot Pomeroy, Ohio Mottat noo11 • ltav• 1:oo ptTI End AI Likelllllw Tavern OlbOrdl'r & oravely M1111y Ferguaon Partl • 8arvlo1 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4351 st. At. 1eo · Ollllpolll, OH 41J131 · (740) 448·1044 M~ondly•l'tldiV B•SPM • lltUrdiV 1·2pm IWSIDBNTIAL & MANUJ."AC1'VHit/J HOUSING HI·IJ:fl'lchmcy lleal Pump111 Air Condltlonet11 &. ••urnaceli ' 't!!l.lll/1 INJD1&1. (i •lf'll/()11 1:1 Albany, Ohio Llvo mualc, Hot Food, T·Shlrts Aaffloe, Aodoo Evant• se.oo ~~~~ peraon lllke Stlow No 1ntry toe, awards glvan, all biklll WIICOml Sign ~~~ Ai 11 :00 am Oautt St. 'CHICKEN BSQ & HOMEMADE ICE CREAM- Aaolne Fire Oept. Sunday, May 26th Sorvlng Beglna at 11 :00 a.m. (304) 1711·4340 4 I --- I ,. ~- · -- ...., IIIII' . . . . - - - . . Stand Open DHCI · IIIUIIId In ·thl IIHOriii,I'Oitrtnlllla VlliiiH 01 Mlllll'l¥1111 Will Oil II hlrllly and llomeroy, In madt. Tlwn No, a, 1111111 Purtiiii'I'IIOrt No, 111 IHilon No. I IIICIIITINO 110m lhl and 100 Aore Lot No, IDOVI iiiDrlbld 1011 and IIOiilliti IIIIMIUI IIIII Pltoll and d111rlbatl u harelolort oonvaytcl leiiOWII lltlnntng 11 lly Nora H. NVI lo 1 lint whloll runa 1 ~amot L. Martin by dag. Wul tram 1111 lllld dlllll ~anuar~ lou111111t earner of 1, I 141 and rtOordlll lht laal hall of tha In vat. 111, 1111111•, louth1111 quarter of Mlllt County Dtta IHIIon ~o. 1, Tlwo llooardlt aln No, 11 and llenga No. IIICIIITtNG IIIII 11 of 1111 Oh to 11traa1 htrtlohltt QomDinv'allurohall, oon1v1111 IIV Nora H. abalil HI lttt Iouth Nya Ia J.o. llatdtt 01 I IYOIMOrt lrtt and Will lly dttd lltncUng In th1 front lltltcl In 1141 end al lht atalllt an 1111 ruordtd tn Vot. 114, t1rtml111, Wlltrt I IIIII Ill Mllll 110111 Wll IIIHICIIor · CCIIlnly DHCI 1 · oorntrt th11101 lltoarila, ttltrtnatiD North II Cillo 1111 whiOh II htrlby 1?0 !Hila lhl raoktt madt. Thlt dHd It thtllot lly tilt ttmt · atao aulljlll to blltlllll I Ohllnl otrlaln Ill OHT OP I I .......... Refreshment VI- =. weather, which has been cool "l.u·t r week was the ·f'lnt all week und t8 llltP.CCted 10 be time I could 110 out there 11nd 1unny for nt leMt the first.two Just hit shots," he lAid. "I rounils. wasn't thlnklna about my "This aotr course It as nrm swing, my plane, the things I as I've ever seen It, and I'm wus workln'- on orr the aettlna 2 yurds or roll," Ernie · course. That 1 wh11t 1 was Bll said. dolna In 2000. I was lust Woods hull won 111 pluyfnll, 11nd that's ultlmaiely you want toaet. . Mulrfl eld 1n 80.."' wet condl • where "11'8 pretty elo8e. But It's tlons durln11 his thrce·yeiiT coming." winning menk, which fnvort The 2000 season 18 when 0 ~~~~~~~:~~~~ llk~ Rfo~:. Wood1' performances were When the coune Is fait and linked to so many great pluy· dry It fjivon plnyen who are ers. 1tnktna the boll accurutelt. His &ix·tournament win· "H r 11 1 n nina &trellk wu compared to ope u y, con 1 nto Byron Nelson's II In a row W~~ 1::~~ two eateaorleA," In 1945. Hi8 nine victories Then again, woods hus were the most In one yelll' ahown he can win anywhere Mince Sam Snead. He joined h h• rhi Ben Hoaan as the l'lnly !)hay· w en 111 on 1op 0 sanme. en to wln three profeulon11l He 11 comtna off a pluyoff mi\)Qrs In one yelll'. And he victory in Oermany over replaced Nicklau8 111 the Colin Montaomerle, the third tlmeln four yean that Wood8 youngest !'layer (24) to win h•• won the Deutlche Bonk· the career Orand Slam. ThiAweek, the nameJ thnt SAP n.... .,~n. · MD«! lm,.. ....... ulve thun the Surazen. ma tter ure Hagen 11n d 2C ,,. ...... . . IIlii II Unitt . 10 I WAV 1'11\lttl Dr Nora llllfll•t ~~~- Nortn M. Nwe 16 lilo Ohto ~· Pull On Comf)!lnY 01.0\Mit . IMina IIIII II tlnltt 111 IIIII lteOI'IIIci Ill VII~ lilt Wtll IOI'IIIt Ol 4\ llatt 1114 . ot lht Truesdell, who .set bond nt AI.TIQIIA CIIIDIT Otorlt Ottltnll'a 1111111 of WI~ fliiiiCirlla COMMNV, lltlllllllt ltmltlhllllt N6tlll u of M1t11 Colll\ty, $100,000. . White turned himself In nt 9 LAIIIIV 1.vt.ICI.IIN, t1 .... 1111 I thlh\1 Ollto. MIIOII. NO. t t 1n •• llnka Ill lht p.m. Tuesday, .lust houn 11fter Notlll OOtl\11 Of Tho It, Deltndtnll fOIIOWIIII II Wllrrllnl WIIS 1ssued. caeorao ca~rtanll'a dollfllltcl ,.., ..... IIndt DllllH Norlll U ltlllalti tn lilt Curry, A snphomore del'l!n· COUIIT Ott Wtal I entlnt of Mtunyllta, sl ve b11ck frOm Detroit, Will COMMON IILIAI .... an II tlnkt to lht COIIII\y ol !Milt IIIII shot In the back, 11nd Carl MIIOI COUNTY, lttl 1011\tr ol I.H. lltlt Ol Ollto, IIIII Dlu~L 11 junior linebacker OHIO 11111111•1 1011 lhlllOI 11uwn .. In• frtim WIU'I'Cn Ohio was ahot louin 4t 111 11•1· ThOft\11 LIWII 101 In the tea, after a haht nt 11n In !IIIIIIIIMI Ol In Wttl I lhllllt Ill lilt llld lleln1 11!1111 o1 Orlltr ol 1111 to 1111 loutll llno ol ntll 101 .... !;ot Mo. .... off·enmpus plll'ty S11turday. fiOIII IIIII lllllontlhtnH Nortll IIIII Dill!» 1111101101\ Doth f!lnyers were treated nt tltreotocl court tn the 1bove 11 dll· Wttt e1on1 No, I, 'liiWil N. I 11141 Unlvenlty of Mlchla11n anlllltcl 11111on, 1 will llld lint I ohtln 1111 lllena1 No. ; 11 ani ••11011 10 1111 11 411lnkaiD lht quarter bllfl\111111 II lhl Hospltnls nnd rele11sed. llllbllo IUOIIon II lht 01 Hid IHilon No, ll Norlhwtll torntt ol COUrthOUII on ~URI lhiiiOI lOUth 1 diDo DlvtCI IIIOhti'CI'I Lolt 1?, 1001, 11 10t00 Wltllolltlnl llld 40 11111110 Ntllh .. - · vlttory Wll8the Wily he struck a.m. of 11ld day\ 1111 llnkll 11\lnot ~Drth Wttl I IIIII 1?/1 ® the bllll, not maklnaa boaeY. to1tow1n1 e1110r 11111 ID diD· Wttt t7 11011 oh1tna to the lhlllll Iouth 40 ill• IOIIIIIWUI OOI'IItl of over the flnal ~~ holes Mil IIOlHIIIIt Olrltnll'l tolt mtnlna only nve areens In Th1 fottow1n1 1111 Will 110 1101 10 lht Otortt 11111101 IOUIII .. ,,. reaulatlon all week. ::,r!~:r :~':'j. ·~::::o:o~~~ Clet. 111101ohtlnt to Woods snld the swtna 1111011 to' 11\t 111101 of I IUtkttlhlllH II til chnn•es he hils ..Aan workJno litnlllloallon Not 11• llltllnnlng. 1111. 1111 8 and • w~ • 1I • (Kotpllngllll ooat llf1 00 oh1ln1 to on - more like maintenance, ODI1I.OOOi 0011 ••0001 and · mlnln1 Chtrtll . IIIII IDit In his Cll~e - 1\re stlll'tlnJ to 110011 I.DOO 1 11• jlriVIIIIH Inti ttgKI 11111101 Iouth II 1110 ~ome toaether, and he did~ not 00111 .ODD 11'111 11• Of Wl1 IIIIIIIIWIY Ill dtg. 1111 I tnd shy nway l'rom comparisons 00111.000 111 ani tullh otllar 1/IOD ollalnl to 1111 IIIUIIIIIIIn lhl VUIIII rtiiiVIIIOIII II Ill to the w11y he w111 htulna the ol counl~ out In lht dttd b11ll durlna his record·8e1tlna of Mtnwavlllt, M1111 tnd IIIII 111 rtiOrdld In Vol. U, se11son two ye11rs ngo. Ohtot IIIII ?01 Mtlll lHIN"" IAI.I IIIAL llTATI CAll NO ., W'ltliM\ ... S.. . , _ "GN*IItU S111a UdfJ -• t as �&& su ...pJI 'I1J CC. . . . .COM The o.tty s.ntiMI • Pa..-117 IIIIDCI: I'HILLl.'P AC?OII ALDER 'b Rills . . . . l• ' t-.... d ....... ta k bl , llllt ....... . . ••:olftO* ...... ms.••" ..... • $ ... (Mit Ill SUI 7 .,.,4!•., ... I ...........a. ... p ' 6\Q ... • r,; ~ -.... + Ul .'Q 11U ' ""' .A.J't&l ....,_,...... .. A-ltt - -.. •'lftJIMWG ...... ...... b ' M .:' ......... . CeluiM · ...._.Sftol Sl L1 :;. i*ft.IO&Lfliw-. DIJ Ul ~ ': ..... c .................. - -. -~ At~tr itl)llbR SA .... UJII n, RUR -..ziBPw-. I ItEE E$1 IhAlESt r 74Q.7U-3411 • •• Overbid •• •.' Virginia · Wolff wrote the following lit • the age of 17, but it ' &:EARNEST W'.J~n I published until • 1990, 49 years after '' her death: "Methinks . tfOyt Tltf$ II MY ~fHP OF GOLF (0Uit$fl . the human method of expression by sound I tongue is very ele· ' mentnry, & ought to be substiluted for some ingenious in· vention which should be able to give vent to nt lenst sbt coherent , •• ' sentence.~ at onee." ' ' • .' There's nothing • like youthful naivete. Most cannot listen to two people talking simultaneously, let alone six. . . Yesterday, I gave a ••• deal that was labeled •• as intermediate, but I • • considered it ad· • vnnced. This one was • CELEBRITY CIPHER •• labeled ambiguously by Lula Campoa · . with what one could CMbrily Cipher ciJI>IOQtamo ore ctHitd '"""quolltiOnl by 11010111 peopil, pall and~. Eieh loHtr In lhe clpt1or- toi • . -. •• argue is an oxymo· · TOdl)l'f due: 0 equa/1 ~ ron: elementary : IC...::;;,:,::::::L_ elimination . : THE BORN LUSt:K ·u OM OMCIIA VCPUR the problem-setter • said thuf the contract ~ ,..~!LOOK P..,i I>U. Tl-\t "'l .,.NO ~ 00 t :;,QI..I/E I p NIVV I p OM OAUkL ~~.If t COULQ Ol-¥..'(~i pJ WI\S four hearts . b>: ~e·AAIL.! North, but I couldn t ~~ITKW'Nr-.Nit!> lJ'I.l.l~itO t·f'\NI.. ~! u 0. NAURA U!' NAW u ••• find any way to 1>1-\00E \' 1 -\r>N t 6E.i il.IT •• achieve that aim • AIQI l't'NIWP VUQIJ ICIHO _,, .... 'I)I.E '"'~u . • liven this auction a wouldn't meet with • OM I IUIICM.' universal approvnl. '• But, as Is usually the UTMO PODIOUKI'LW case, the play's the thing. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'To lhlnk grtal lho~ghta you mual West leads the dia· bt h - • 11 well 11 ldt1llata.' - Oliver Wandell Holm11 Jr. mond two, low from a triplcton in part· ',uu'r· ~, C..11Q'O .i\' .( _ J)T:1 ~Q.• w010 wH"""l net's unsupported • vi¥ ~"U ~,. ~ ~q·~ uMr suit. Bust takes two l~lto~ ~, cu.v 1. POLLAN_.;....._ _ __ tricks! then shil'l$ to n Roarran•• '"""" af lh• low c ub. What now? lour ocrambled worda b• l'ou I.!OUid try to low 10 form four almplt worda. guess who holds the T UA ME L spade queen, but It is much easier to let the opponents do .your dfny work for you. RUH E S After winning with the club nee, cush the heart ace, being re· lieved to see both op~nen ts 1•o II ow. NellI • N A R c 0 •I:::N..: 'l'mgettingapoorgradeinecoellminate the minors: I1 nomics," my son announced. "Ev· Ruff a club in the dummy, 11 dinmond In ., eryone.does badly In one subject.' hand, and 11 club in , ., replied. "Yea,' he sighed, but I 0 R A I F Y d W the ummy. Ith .t-"T'"-rMr--r--,r-1· was planning to fail • • • • • • • •. ·I' C:omplote tho chuc~lo quoted Your preparations 1 1 1i ·1 1 1i 1VA by filling IM lilt mtut•g warda complete, exit with a you dt.. lop from lltP No. 3 below. .., , I' • • trumptoWest'skJng. Now Wesl must ei· w' P~IN T NUMB!R!O 1 ther lead spade, · .· ;:·~L;n;n;RS;;;;:;;;·~;=:::==*~=~;=~=;~ finding the queen for uNSCRAMBLE FORI 1 1 11 you, or return a club ANSWER • . • · • • wl hitchh ydou wouldhru'lfeC SCRAM.!. ITS AN SWillS A n e ummy w 1 ... ... . discarding a spade Menla/·Evoke • Flown· Trivet· F.EEL LIKE from hand. A budding actren had excuses for not rehearsing. 1 reminded her that a true professional was someone who • could.do thelr .bast work when aha didn't FEEL LIKE it . \ -- ' Al~tlacu& ElljlijwiK•Pn ~l\6!rid ~ ~$t.llt.7~ ~ ()H(f7.2.l 7.to-667-0363 Hi II 's SPif StorJge .......,...... Dllitt!MII'jl 'Jdftt &2 .. J .... NIRP$ 7 • 28610 "e ,._ROad _.... . ..... 00-4Sfrt SU..S'a10~ ..... 1ft to 110~30· MtiW··-· lioiKS ttl etiS '*IMI·I.'GII .(16$ toUilY ""-'<""' LIMESTONE SlftltSMf ...... NowOpMt 1h..ra..·•p.m.. Delivered &Spread SMun?IIJ ctDIIIIII Sundly $15.QO QttlOII 9Uo0008 (740) 7U.7037 ........ ....... ' LlcenMd & lnai&M HHittl Pri'AIIemat Wltftt ...,_ Lelt_... Time? . lhdotMG=. Not A SDrlng tor 9'1? UMITI!D OPENINGS 1·10tona , . . . . . . St. or .. '740-ttt-2217 ' \\r.tllit... ' ...... . . Ca.nthis Business Services .bli - (740) 992-1536 U....n-o\Mo. 1111 0 Nt.ro Homes • Vinyl ISI•:IIna •New l:l~III'SI I" I" I I' I ...... f..lts 1111110 llll &llylllllnd.. 6 Sllldll IIMrsllpentll (lrty lllfds stilt LIME· Advertise STONE Dlllveted& In thla apace tor Spruci.11S.OO *25 ptr month pwton,tto10 tona, llmiUHI &:30 Ptllmslut ltp 1M ......"' II'M Clllfor dtt1h1. Cell: n..~ . (740) 581~173 Cluerlll Ill . . . OriMvename 1ndnumbtr AMIRICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONINQ a ~I!ATINO /C , ' •HIIIlng • Air COIICIIIIOMI'I Slt.lill•tlt • hrvlct On All lrencnt • Allllllntlll l Light Comn~trctal tonOECTIOII, llC -.ee.e., (740) 742-1015 Quality CIIIICirtte O~vewaya, Pattee, Parking/play Area•, Sldewalka, Floore • 10 yr. pttrta • LAbor • HHIIng i Air Conalllonhtll . • . •• ytlfl bptritnot www.lllfttrlcanalilllllartlillr.com "SALES AND SERVICE" ,,.. lllllllllle a ITHURSDAY WOLFE HEATING & COOLING I' I II \I •• ••• I •I I ••'' •• IOVIAMiki'IIIILIIOI I'RI!I ESTIMATE (304) 773·1550 140 !197 !ll:lll Haning's Construction HER_bALIFE .. lndepealdehl Dlalrlbutor I Lost 27 lb. ~I In 32 days. 100% natural/Guaranteed. 740..992·7036 d;t(304 882·2343 ...... •I • , MAY23I ,' M.L TYfiU OP M A IIM)K,ILOCIIII- Mll11111 '11•111 6 ·IJ I' ·I'.· I' I 1 I' lLIIIIIIY Frr.r.ISIIIII<JIIlS I' I! II ; •••• 111111 . •• :• (toll I • '' •'. • I'. Friday, Mny 24, 2002 . Dome Fortune wun18 Ill be your n~mclnlc In the ycnr nhcllll. but II I! lmporlotll that ynu Itt her. Mulntnin n po&l· live ullllude.ln all ynur under• Inking~. tlltd you will opon the dttor for hor In do her 5lurr. OIJMINI (Mur 21·lune 20) •• Yuu muy no hnve llll the nQAWor. younelr nor know CkUClly how lo uccompllsh your goal&. Out, rorlunnlely rur you. you will huve acteAA ui tho•• who ""' wlllln. 10 nil In .the mloalna pieces. Oct a · lump on life by lllldonunndlriJ ihc lnnuencea thut'll aovern vrou In the yeur uhend. Send ror our Aatro·Oruph predlc· IlonA by tnHIIInJI $2 Ill Amo• Ornph, t/o lhfs newapnper, P.O. Bo~ IHB, Murray Hill Slalh!n, New York, NY 10156. De sure lo 11o1e your zodluc sign. CANCI!R (June 21 •July 22) •• Obslrucllons wnn'llmpcde ynur pro1res!, because you will know how Itt put your hoitMinntion to work for you. You 11 cotnc up with wuy1 10 Aldctrlltk them on your wny to lUCCI'>!, • LEO fJttly 23·Aus. 22! .. Anyone whd hu• you "' lin ••· IOCIUIC, Will be lucky. Your e•hilarilllna munnorl•m• will sci an cKumple lhnl will en· courage them lo utilize their n!MC" and enable lhcm 10 garner .\UCCI!S!I . VI ROO (Aug. 23·Scpt. 22) ·• Offer ~our suucsllons 10 unolher's cumplltuled busl· neMI llroblcms when asked. You Will be clever and cffec· live In ~our tlooughl proc· eoses, und ~ou'll come up to gel oomelhing wanted, but didn't think you could afford. Someonu could offer a clover way wilh n ~olutinn . tomers ur OI?Cn UP, new mar· LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) • . The boois for u financial a¥reemcnt whh another be· gms whh the development of a trustful nnd friendly rela· tlonshlp. Tuke the lime 10 mnke a aood impre .. lon. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov . 22) •• If you are e.perlenclna artllllc urge!, II won't be by accident. Tho ••peclt nrc bringing out lhe best in you. Direct thoac abilities toward the beaullflcallun of your surroundings. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· · Dec. 21) •• The convcua· Uonal buzz lhal Is humming about you wherever yuu au will be othcn CllollinJ your virtues, not your lmpcrfcc· . lions, You won't do anything &peclal, but being yourself will surnce. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jun.1 19) •• A way may be shown 10 rou Y.OU ve to move your resources around lo mnke thlo po.,lble. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20·Peb. 19) ·• Sincerity Is ·lhe secret ingredient lhul brin~! you gund luck. If you nre tn sules und arc cugcr In guln new cuskets, a belleT In what you nrc sclllnJ!..wlll go nlona way. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20) ·· If you think somethlh,l! tun better ~our position, don 1 be afraid to make concessions to do so. Even If you don't gol tvcrylhlng you want, what you receive will prove to be valuable. ARIES (Ma!<h 21 ·Aprll 19) •• In a difficult problem you may have, a lucky develop· mcnl may occur through the eUorts of sorncone who !11 willing to help yqu . The~ could solveyour dilemma, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ,. There Is an old •oying thai so~8. ''Nice guys finish 'la.t." However, Y.llU will dis· j?CI this axiom by •howing that those who display fair· ne&S come oullhe winner• . 1. 1 �Page II• The Daily Sentinel Reels lose to Mallins 8-4. B1 • ' Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio APpearing f!Nery Thursday in The Dai~ Sentinel Blue-rockers Caravan • Blues-rockers Caravan will play at the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy on ~rfday at 9 p.m. On Saturday, Liquid Crystal, Planet 12 and Story Of will be perfunning alternative rock at 9 p.m. For more information, call the Grill at992-6524. Concert at Fur Peace Ranch • Jorma Kaukonen, Chris Smith and Happy Traum to present a concert at 8 p.m. Saturday night at the Fur Peace Ranch. For more information call 992-6228. Ringling Bros. and Barnum nd Ba Commissioner leaves for Nebraska next ·week Bean Dinner . . Eastern wins championship, Bl · I' · • Centerville kicks off the Memorial Day weekend again this year with its annual pamde, and bean dinner, ·set for Saturday at the old Centerville Elementary • School. ~yone wanting to enter the parade, beginning at II a.m., can still do so by contactmg Ann paniels of ~e Centerville Volunteer Fire Department at 2455635. Those planrung to contribute to raffle sales can brin~ them to the site S~turda>:, or co~tact Daniels. The dinner starts at noon. Centerville Masonic Lodge · wtll begm semng breakfut at the lodge at 7 a.m. The event is sponsored by the CVFD, and is. dedicated this year to veterans, soldiers, police and ftrefighters enlisted in the war against terrorism, said Daniels. Dance K-6 Dance a a K-6 dance at Point Pleasant Youth ~ Satu,rday, dance will be held at the Southside Community Center, 7-10 p.m. Center, Friday 7-9 p.m. $2 admission. • Sponsored by Beech Hill Warriors 4-H : with the "Country Fned Band." Club. : Jam Session Line Dancing ' • Ajam session will be held Friday at · • L.ine ~a~cing, . H~nderson : Commumty Butldm$, wtth mstructor Dawn Halstead. Begmners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. Tuesday. ; •• Letart Community Center, country, gospel, . 'bluegrass; 7-10 p.m. Letart ~oineer&t4-H Club will provide conces· SJOnS. •• • • •• G~ae • . : • ' • Gizzae, presented by The Blues, Jazz and Folk Music Society of Marietta, will ,, , perform Friday at The Hoiel Lafayette. Tickets are $10/$15 and can be pPrt:hased ' at the door. For more information contact John (days) at (740) 373-6640'or Peggy (evenings) at (740) 376-0222. · · • ~ ' ••' ' • • .' Play . Auction • The No Name Players present Neil Simon's•"Laughter on the 23rd Floor." The show runs through the Ma_y 25 at the Huntinglbn Museum of Art. nckets are $7 at the door. Call (304) 523-0967. New Exhibit cational session at 10:30 a.m. May 24 at the Charleston Civic Center. Tickets are $8, which includes admission to the performance and a free teacher s educational packet. Call (304) 269-7444 or e-mail rsmith7444@msn.com. • Vandalia Gathering will be held Fn"iia.y through Saturday at the Cultural Center/State Capitol Grounds. For more information calf (304) SS8-0220. · . ' ' • • . ...... ,., .... _. ' I f ' Harry .Corinick Jr. ..•' • •• • . H~ Co~ck Jr. will perform Saturday at the Riverbend Music Center. For , ticket mformation call (5 13} 232-6220. · • MIDDLEPORT - As the wind unfurled the brightlycolored American flags placed near the headstones of High: 805, Low: 50s their fallen comrades in Detlills,A2 Riverview Cemetery, FeeneyBennett Post 128 American Legion members Henry Clatworthy, Bob Holland and Norman VanMatre stepped back, stood at attention and saluted; a quiet tribute for the men and women who served POMEROY - The Daily their country in time of war. Sentinel will not be published Clatworthy, Holland and Monday so its employees can observe the Memorial Day Vl\)lMatre. along with other Legionnaires, were out holiday. Thursday morning placing Regular publication and flags on veterans' graves at business hours resume Thesday. various cemeteries thr<iu$hout Middleport in preparation for Memorial Day services on Monday. "Every year we take .POMEROY - . Meigs time to come out here before County Health Department Memorial Day and put flags will be closed May 27 in on the graves of our nation's observance of Memorial Day. veterans," said Clatworthy. Normal business hours will "It's our way of honoring resume Thesday at 8 a.m . these brave service men and women before the official ceremonies take place on Monday." POMEROY - Meigs "Everyone · in the area is County Health Department ~ncouraged to attend these will conduct a childhood wonderful Memorial Day cerimmunization clinic on emonies," added Clatworthy. Tuesday, May 28 from 9 10 "It's an · excellent way to 11 a.m. and 1 10 3 p.m. at the honor America's true heroes department offices, I 12 E. . ·while keeping their memory Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. alive for future generations." Childrens' shot records must Monday's scheduled serbe provided and children vices in Middleport are as folmust be accompanied by a lows: parent or legal guardian. . • 8:45 a.m., Middleport Levee, laying of the Wreath; · • 9 a.m., Riverview Cemetery; • 9:15 a.m., Bradford Cemetery; Ohio • 9:30a.m., Middleport Hill Pick 5: 3-3-5 Cemetery; Pkk 4: 6-5-9-6 • 10:15 a.m., Addison Buckeye 5: 1-S-6-28-37 Reynolds Cemetery; Pick 3 dey: 4-3-1 . Pick 4 day: 1-8-4-1 Weather Monday .· ·To close Set clinic West Virtinia Dally J: 0-"l-5 . Dally 4: 9-6-4-6 C.sli 15: 1-4-5-19~Q-23 Index J Sedlotl• ..., 11 ...... calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports weather · AS 8S-7 88 AS A6 A3 A3 81-4 A2 c 2002 ohio vel!.-, Pul>lithlnc co. (740) 992-5884 Patrol, local officers to increase seat belt vigil BY BRIAN J. RHo' BREEDOMYD~ILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE "What's Holding You Back?" is the question police officers across Meigs County will be asking over the Memorial Day weekend, and is the t))eme for a seat teries, there will be a brief service at Stewart Bennett Park, complele with 21-gun salute and the playing of Taps in honor of America's veterans. The program will .conclude at 2:15 p.m. with a band concert by the Big Bend Community Band under the direction of Roger Williams: ·belt enforcement campaign by child restraints. the Governor's Highway · No checkpoints are planned Safety Office. in Middleport, according 10 Local police forces will . Police Chief Bruce Swift, but increase enforcement of seal officers patrolling. the village's belt laws and other safe dri- streets over the long weekend ving laws from Friday through will be paying close attention June 3. In Racine, for example, to who is wearing his seat belt drivers will be subject to stop and who is not. · at checkpoints over the holiday Pomeroy officers will do the weekend. same, accordins to Police Racine Marshal Curtis Jones Chief Mark Proffitt. said all drivers entering Racine "The goal of our heightened will be subject to the random enforcement el'forts is to checks, with an emphasis on PI••• - C.mpalp, AS ) 1 ... \. I' • • \: ,, ' . ~ I~ ' ' ~~~ ~. ' ~ ' \' i . 0 \ ••,, ' rl-"f ------ _ --··-·-- ... ·----~-·-· . .... ENFORCEMENT UNDER WAY- These law enforcement officers will lead the pack In enforcing seat belt use over the holiday weekend, as part of the "What's Holding You Back " campaign. They are Racine Pollee Chief Curtis Jones, Pomeroy Pollee Chief Mark Proffitt, State Highway Patrol Trooper Shawn Cunningham, Sheriff Ralph Trussell and Middleport Pollee Chief Bruce Swift. (Tony M. Leach) Rock·a·Thon Sponiotacllocclly "r ,.,_ MetfiCfJI Cenlw Weclnesclg. Mav. 29 Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Iobin St MEDICAL CENTER 1:00 - 4:00 pm • HMC French 500 Room Proclamation Ceremony • 1:30 pm Public encouragecho attend. Stop by and rock for this worthwhile cause! For more information, call Todd Tucker at Craw's Family Restaurant . • 10:30 a.m., Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery; • II a.m., Middleport Hill Cemetery; • 12:30 p.m., Howell Hill Cemetery; • . 1:30 p.m., Burlingham Cemetery; • 2 p.m., Stewart Bennett Park, Middleport. Following the memorial services at the various ceme- Seat bek enforcement campaign begins Friday, May 10 Drink Speclala Pretty Bikini Conteat At Midnight REMEMBERING HEROES Feeney-Bennett Post 128 ·American Legion member Bob Holland places an American flag on the headstone of a veteran burled at Riverview Cemetery In Middleport. Holland, along with other Legionnaires, were out Thursday mor,plng placing flags on veterans' graves In preparation for upcoming Memorial Day services. (Tony M. Leach) I 0 a.m. All local organizations and individuals ar· ~ invited to pm1icipu1e in the . the Meigs Collll!Y Veterans parade. Advanced registm- Service Board. tion is not required, but The servi~e will also those who wish to partici- include mLISic, 1he sinliing pate are nslied to contact of "God Bless America' by Howard Mullen at 992- Craig Duguf. and the tradl3782. . . tiilnal riverside service. Post Commander Fritz Members of lhe Post Goebel of Tuppers Plains Auxiliary will also be imrowill be the speaker at the duced and will participate. in 10:30 a.m. program on the the service. · Pomeroy parking lot. Cemetery services wi II Goebel ts a U.S. Army vel- continue al I p.m. al Meigs eran, with serv ice in Memory Gardens. Germany. At I :30 p.m.. members· A member of Sacred Heart will participmc in the Church and VFW Post 9053 Chester Memorial Day of Thppers Plains, Goebel parude und services at has served on the Meigs Chester Cemetery. The County Tuberculosis Bonrd day's even is will conclude at and is currently secretary of Hemlock Grove Cemetery. ' • OJ Music • '2- Cover Charge Post members will assemble at Rocksprings BY BRIAN J. REED . .,"Gemetery at 9 a.m. e~g~~~~~YSENTINEL6~!. Monday. A firing . We~ster Post 39, American SQUad, pra~er Leg1on plans a Memonal service and , aps" Duy purude and memonul services a1 local cemeteries by bugler Karen on Monday. Gn'ff'th I d Post members will assemI are p anne ble at . Rocksprings fOr the Service. Cemetery at 9 a.m. Monday. From there ' the · A firmg squad, prayer service and "Taps'' by bugler assembly Will Karen· Griffith are planned d Be h for the service. From there, procee tO eC the assembly will proceed to Grove Cemetery Beech Grove Cemetery and d S · dH Sacred Heart Cemetery. an acre eart where the Rev. Father Cemetery where Walter Heinz will lend the the Rev. F'ather prayer service. Parade formation will Walter Heinz begin at 9:30a.m. at the lend nis courts on East Main Will lea the Street, and will move out m prayer service. No. Sentinel eome on Ofer to Bob's... for •D your plantlni needs. ' · 9PM- 2AM Memorial Day . d para e, servrces set .. Wav.ne's Place fleach Party! ' •' _ The H4thlands Museum mxl : Discovery center offers a new ;; DiscoYaY Center exhibit at the ceo- : ter. The exhibit is designed for ages : 5-11. As companion event to ' "Under the Sea,' an exhibit titled , Fashions and : · ''The Titanic: Me:mxabilia mthe HiJdt Seas'; coo- · lima throogh May 3[ Fa- nue : information Call ((a;} 329-8888 (J' e- : mail highlandsmusewn®yalm.oom. ; Vandalia Gathering and elephant and a multitalented zany daredevil. Tickets are $9.50, $13.50 and $17.50. A limited number of $26 VIP seats and $31 front row seats are also available. Call (304) 523-5757 or visit www.ticketmaster.com. The circus also performs an edu- The commissioner.> also: • Appro,•ed appropriations in the wnount of $7 36 und $.106.63 for the prosecutor. and $8.000 for the Thberculosis otlke: · • Approved payment of hills in the amount of $258,081.41: • Signed a procl11murion declaring May 29 "David Bradley Day," in honor of the Executive Di~e~:tor of the · Nationul Community Action Foundation. who will be \'isiting Meigs County next week. Present. in uddi1ion 10 Thornton, were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Post plans events BY TONY M. WCH TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •• •• he 131 st edition of Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey is offered May 23-26 at the Charleston Civic Center. New this year is Bo and Bello - a comedy hit featuring Gracie Steele, 90 Emmett C. Turner, 77 . DeWis,AJ POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton returned to work Thursday: Thornton presided at his ftrst meetin11 since March. when he was hospitaliZed for a second surgery at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. . Thornton was discharged from the • funding. According to Trussell. who conducted a second public hearing on the application during ThurSday's meeting. the grant. if approved, would provide housing rehubilitution funding for as many as 14 very low-income households. Forty such homeowners are currently on a waiting list for home repair, Trussell snid. The . coi11missioners approved $22,000 in transfers in funds us requested by Sheritl' Ralph Trussell: $8,000 from salaries into medical for prisoners. $6,000 from housing into contract services and $6,000 from housing into gas and oil. Legion remembers fallen comrades Drew Webster • • on Earth comes to Deaths 8Y BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM hospital on Wednesday, and will leave for a 10day rehabilitation pro.g ra~ at the Umversny of Nebraska on M11y 28. During their business meeting , the commissioners Thornton approved a resolution authorizing Gr.mts Administrator Jean Trussell to pursue a $9Q,OOO grant application through the USDA Rural Housing Service for housing rehabilitation 114 mile 1101111 of Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org 446·9560 ~Of'' I Rarldge llllleon, Wwt Yflvlnle . ...._(JIM) 77H721 OPEN t DAYS A WEEK I ' f - ,. � 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 23, 2002 alexander