http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0fec58170c3f284937d1ce844ff530c1.pdf ae36d50cfdf6a6b2722cc14b549318ca PDF Text Text 81 .................. MEMORIAL . DAY 2002 . . Middleport High alumni award · scholarships IY C.WU. HoiNcM 11tlm.~~ll~llNtt.tOM · DMths Phyllis Joachim. 86 Homer Bills. 83 · Marion MB:irtv. 77 Darlene Curry. 64 John Ridenour. 55 Do~.talas Hoffnian. 45 Maruyn watson D...... AS Hlal:l: 80S. Low: 60S Dttiiii,Q Pomeroy Legion honors war dead Cotnmunity turns out to celebrate Memorial Day IY CHAIH.IMI HOINCM HOEFI.lCHeMVDAil.VS!NTINEl.,COM Consumer confidence lncha hlp•r NBW YORK (AP) Consumer confld nee edaed up In May,. though not quite us much as ann· lysts expected, sugge!ltlng u s1ow onomle recovery In the months ahead. The New York-bused Conference Board uld Tuesday that It Consumer Confidence lndelt rose to I09.8 this month from 11 revised I08.5 In April. Anulysts were eltpectlna 11 reading of II 0.0. The Industry · group's Index Is closely wutched becuuse consumer confl· dence drives consumer · spendlna, which nccounts for about two-thirds of the nation's eeonomJc activity. Ohio Pick S: 3·5oo0 Pick 4: 2·6·0·9 luckeye 1: 1·5·16·21·28 Pick s nllht: 1·3·6 Pick 4 nljht: 2·6·7-4 ·Wtst V111lnla Dally S: 3·0·5 _ Dally 4: 2·4·6·9 Cllh 21: 1·2·5·12·20·24 lndu :lloctlon• .. 1:1 Plpl Calendar AS Classlfleds 83·S Comics 86 Dear Abby AS Editorials 'A4 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports 81·3 Weather A2 o 2002 Ohio Valley Publl1hln1 co. MIDDt.liPORT Rewgnhlon of reunion classes and the oldest gradu· nteil, nlong with awudlng of ft\'e $(;()() schol~hips !fum the Susnn 0 , Plll'k Schoh.trship Fund, were highlights of the l002 Middleport High S~hool Alumni Assodntlon reunion, AbOut l50 grnduates and guests atttnded lhe bnnquet and thmce held Snturd~ty night In the Meigs Middle Sdmol nudltorlun\ decornt· ed In ornnge ni\d bluck, the s~hool's l.'Oiors, The ban· quet wa~ followed by a dttnce emceed by 'fum Pnyne. · Pnul Oernrd, alumni presl· dent, conducted the recognl· tiM of classes and recognlted Frunces McCiurt HolTman of Dunbar, W.va., of the dass of 1927, the oldest gruduute attending, Susnn 0, P11rk Scholarships were 11warded to children or grandchildren of Middleport High School gruduntes as follows: Megun lillwbeth Hnrrlson of Clleshlre, granddnughter of Roscoe C. Wise, n MHS grudunte of 19~ I, with a 4. OPA. She plans to ml\lor In crlmlnul ju. • I . . Tyltr Little of Radne, grandson of Lora Maltine Herrmann Little of the dass of 1~, with a 4. GPA, He pl11ns lt) lUtend Ohio State Univet'shy and study either engineering or law, Ttevor l>aul Buck of Chillicothe, grandson of fred Hoffman, class of 19~0. with 11 Hil GPA, He plllns to attend Ohio Uni\'ersity with a major in pre-dentistry, · · Chad Lee Mourning of Middleport, son of James 0, Mourning, class of 19~6. with a GPA o( 3, 71 and plum; to attend Ohio University where he will !"~\lor In electrical englneer1ng Nickolas Adam McLaughlin of Middleport, grandson of Kenneth Ye11uger of the MHS class of 19~6. He will be attending Ohio University to study mechanical engineering. Graduates attending and the cl11sses In whlcli they graduated are as follows: 1927, Frunces McClure Hot'titmn, Ounbar, W.Va. 1934, Edna Mrutltle Hayes Gaskill, Middleport, 1936, Robert V. King, Middleport: Mary Hennesy Harris, Columbus: t.ols Diles Bush, The Plains: 1937, How11td Wallace POMEROY · "We ure here to hon,or our heroic dend und reflect on the thousand bnttlu they fouaht on the lund nnd sen nnd In the ulr, This Memorial Day we gather to give th m· llllutiiiAiiiM•I.AI alory for their vullant deeds," said Fritz · . . . LIAIMNG THI Mupl- The .honor au I'd of Drew Webster Ooebel. The · c 0 mmnnde r 0 f · Poat 39, American Leaton, led the Memorial Day par cla Drew Webster Post 39, throuah downtown Pomeroy, Pictured front from the left art American Lealon, wus Georae Harrla, Georp Neaaelroad, Ken -H rrta and Bob s pen ke r at the Burton, (Charlene Hoeflich) Memorial Dny service --.:lie'~~---~~-~~~-..., held In down-town :::Pomeroy Monday morn · Ina. Ooebel called for remembefill& those who huve been lost flahtlna for their country, "When peril threat· ened und their country called, they left their paths of pence to sprlna to arms. They fouaht for us; they fell for us, IY IRIAN J. ROD und nil the world. llREEO@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM because of what they CHESHIRE ~ Onllla·Melgs Community Action Agency aave, Is debtor to will use a new grunt to fund an educutlon program designed fhem," he Sill d. to prevent und reduce second·hund smoke lli'Ound children. In conclusion, tho Trlsh McCullough, CAA's executive director, announced . speuker culled for u lust week the ugency has received part of 11 grant awarded renewal to pati'lotlsm to the Toborg Institute In Washington, D.C., from the by usklna his llstenen Amerkun Legucy Foundation to lund the progrum, to st•nd with bowed MIMORIAL WRIATH - Navy vetarana l.annle Jewell, John As purt of !Agncy's $21 million grunt program, the heuds In solemn mem · Wetka and Jim Gilmore, left to rlaht, placed 11 wreath on the Thbill'g Institute was selected to Implement a se~ondhand . · ory of th e heroic dead. Ohio Alvtr In tribute to the war dead as part of the Memorial smoke prevention progrum In three sepurute communities Joe · Struble, emcee Day Strvlct In Pomeroy Monday. (Ch rlene Hoeflich) In the mountuln nnd hill country of the Appnluchlun region, Including Oalllu nnd Mells counties. for the service spon· Buncombe County, N.C., and Mingo County, W.Vu. were aored by the Amerlean ulso selected. Leaton Post, described truck owned by Hurold Bluckston, post About 26.2 percent of uduhs In southenlltem 'Ohio smoke, Memorial Day 2002 118 Richard McDonald of chupluln nnd Jim · "u duy with a new N IKonvllle, Howard Souhby led singing of liompnred to n lB/ercent rule for udults In the whole country. An estlmnte 119JOO children In the southeustem mcunlna, because we Mullen In his DARE the Nutlonul Anthem . are at wur ugaln. portion of the stute are regulurly eltposed to secondhand cur, und fire equip· ounty offldnls were smoke In their homes. "We ure once more ment from Buhnn, Introduced . Exposure to secondh11nd smoke Is nssodnted among Tuppers Oludys wltnesslna . aoldlers Chester, Cumlnas lnt'unts with Sudden lnfunt Death Syndrome, McCullough Middleport, broulht grectlngdrom pluclna tfiemulvos In Plaln8, said, und cun cuuse und nagruvute usthmu. nnd the eafon Auxlllury harm's wuy o that we New . Hoven Exposure ulso lncrease1 the number und frequency of might be safe. This Pomeroy were lnelud · und r ad "In Flanders • resplrutory Infections among babies und toddlers,1ncludlng Fields." · day we remember ull ed. those who huve died The ' flaa at the stuac The program eon· / prieumonfu, bronchitis and colds, und eur Infections. Mlchuel 0 . Meyer, pre~ldent of the Thborg institute, for the cause of free· was ralui:l ~Y Pomeroy eludlld wltll Nuvy vet · e~tp,lulned the purpose oT the grunt. · dom." boy cout8 118 bualcr oruns Lennlll hwell , 'We ure seeking to develop un etl'ectlve fumlly·based The parade through Karen Orlfflth pluyed Jim Gilmore und John Intervention to protect little children from the henlth conse· d6wntown Pomeroy "Cull to the olors." Weeks plul:lng · u quences of breuthlng tobllcco smoke," Meyer said. "Not w.us led by the po t's Crulf Dupnn und wreuth on the river In · only will our three partner ugencles, Including the honor auurd. A flout Puul ne Br ekles on memory ut' the wur Oulliii/Melgs CAA, deliver this heulth educutlon program by the Rocksprings nee ord Ion 8ll ng "01od doud, und u ~un sulute Raiders 4·H Cfub, a Bleu America Aaulll ," by Pollt 39 8 honor 1916 antique pickup pruyer Wll8 liVen by uurd . PIHH M1 CAA, AI Grant to address nd .smoke problem CAA to administer educational programs Wttlntlllay. Mn. 29 1:00 • 4:00 pm • HMC French 500 Room Proclamation Cnmoox • 1;30 pm Public encourag~ to attend. Stop by and rock for this worthwhile cau11l For mort information, call Todd Tucker at I I MEDICAL CENTER Discover tlte Holzer· Difference www.holzer.org • 740 446·9160 \~ ' • I 7 • ' �The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather • Wadlls--.lltyll PageA2: Ohio .. ' Budget plan headed for House floor COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob administration and House Speaker Larry Householder finally have come to an agreement on how to plug a $1.7 billion hole in the state budget. The solution carne after 1 week of meetings . at which Householder scratched for ' enough votes 'to ge\ a package to the House Door. The House Finance Committee voted to recom· mend the bill for passage at about 5 a.m. ~--, •111¥1 Rainy and warmer BY THE .t.SSOCI.t.TEO PftESS Showers and thunderstorms will return to the Mid-Ohio Valley, the National Weather Service said T\lesday. . But the weather will stay wann. High temperatures for the next few days will .be in the upper 70s to low 80s, with overnight lows in the upper 50s to the 60s. Sunset today will be at 8:5 I p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be 116:06 a.m. · Weather FC!recast Thnight ...A chance of an evening shower or thunder· storm...Otherwise partly cloudy with areas of fog developing after midnight. Lows near 60. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Ch~nce of rain 30 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and' thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds S to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows near 60. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. . . Thursday night. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s..Chance of rain 30 percent. . Friday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day ... Otherwise partly_cloudy. Highs near 80. Extended Foreeast Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. · Sunday...Partly cloudy; Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper70s. · . Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun· derstorms. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Akron ·cries foul as political ~r shlftt to Mahonlng Valley . Saturday. ' The full House will vote on the bill T\lesday. The committee vote ended a two-hour hearing whose debate was reflected In the straight party-line vote, with majority Republicans prevailing. The bill would raise Ohio's cigareue tax by 31 cents a pack, on top of the cur· rent 24 cents. The decrease from a 50cent.increase the Senate approved eatli. er in the week.was intended to attract votes from antitax conservatives. Enough of them . budged to give Householder S2 votes- two more than needed for passage, he said. Householder said conservatives and moderates in his caucus worked hard to reach a compromise. "Everyone was trying to come up with ideas to make this work," he said. The bill also raids the state's rainy day fund of its last $600 .million, increases the tax on trusts - that provision ends in 2005 - and borrows another $165 leads to accusations of police chief in New Miami Burgla plot to NEW MIAMI (AP) Police officers were questioning a juvenile about car and home burglaries last month when they began to hear a much different story. · They were told, authorities say, that teen-agers had been plotting since Janul!?' to kill the palice chief in th1s south· west Ohio villa~~ of 2,500. "They had 11 all worked . out," said Chief Duane. Pelfrey. "One of them was aolng 10 shoot me as I got out of my car at the ,station and. others· would be positioned around the parking lot to fin· ish me off, with a final shot to the face. They also talked about bombing my car." A 19-year-old and three boys have been . charged. Police confiscated two stolen sawed-off shotguns they believe were pan of the alleged plot. Samuel Harrison, of New Miami, is charaed with con· sp.lracy. to commit murd~r, sa1d Bnan Ooodyear, an assls: tant Butler County prosecutor. J.P. Whicker, 16, and Joe Grabel, IS, both of New Miami, .and John Gregory, ~6. of~anulton, are charged With dehnquency count.s of conspiracy to comm1t lnurder. Prosecutors asked that th~y be tried as adults, but a JUdge rul~ last w~k that the cases ·a~amst ~~~k~r an~ Grabel w1ll remam m JUVemle court. AKRON (AP) - When crime." U.S. Rep. James A. . ''They read our complaints Traficant's territory was and are now using them," said carved up In redistricting, res· Binning, a valley resident ldents saw it as yet lftlother who has followed northeast setback for their struggling Ohio politics for decades. economy. · . Voters In the valley which Northeast Ohio's Mahoning stretches about 30' miles Valley was scattered among along the Mahoning River, three congressional districts: complained about redistrict· the 6th District; represented lng, but then did something by Rep. Ted Strickiand from about it. They voted. About southern Ohio; the new 17th 30 percent turned out in represented by a fellow Trumbull and Mahoning Democrat, Rep. Tom Sawyer counties compared with 16 from Akron; and the 14th petcent in the Akron area. District, home of Republican Rep. Steven LaTourette of northeast Ohio. It seemed the valley, which lost thousands of jobs when its steel mills closed in the late 1970s, was destined to lose its voice in Congress. "People were disheartened by a lot of things. The whole Traficant trial .:. compounded by the division of the dis· trict," said Bill Binning, chairman of the political scl· ence department at Youngstown State University. Health Care Coverage for •"People weren't really in a good mood." Ohio's Working Fa~lllea But the area has become a major power in two of the three districts. It makes up the largest pop· ulation center In the 6th, prompting Strickland to move his campaign headquarters Healthy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health from southern Ohio to the northeast. care coverage ,for kids (birth to age 1~) '"They are more likely to and pregnant women. vote for Democrats than the • voters in my current district - .by far greater numbers of Healthy Famlllea offers no-cost healfl care organized . labor," said coverage for the entire family· parents AND kids. Strickland, of Lucasville. "The challenge for me is to reat.:h out to those folk& and Healthy Start lc Healthy Famlllet Covert: let them know who I am." In the 17th district, a valley · Doctor Vlalt. Vlelan Service• resident and former Traficant Dent.! Care staffer, state Sen. Tim Ryan, Haaplt.ICare defeated the heavily favored Ment.l Health Immunization• Sawyer in this month's pri· And Much Morel . Sublt.n~ Abuse mary. Preecrlptlana Now, Akron Is crying foul. Mayor Don Plusquellic said after the election that the diviaion of his city "borden on a "In the long run. it will benefit Ohio. taxpayers," Grendell said. . , . Householder said the income-tax pro-, vision would cost the state about sn, million the firSt year. · : The Senate plan was turned down by· conservatives who are opposed 10 ahy' increases in taxes and want to cut. spending instead. · They cite their opposition to the cisa:' rette tax, to a plan to raise $119 milhon by taxing income In Ohio-based trusts and to a plan to delay a $175 million tax break for businesses created by President Bush's economic stimulus plan. · · .The new plan also would end the increase in the trust tax in 2005. · Left out of the budget negotiations. were the House's 40 Minority Leader Dean Parma Democrat, said Taft obtain a few Democratic votes, but unable to do so. · Democrats on the taft's senior tiudget Hicks, had worked Householder in an area next to S~[ourld> ing room. but were nowhere to ... once the hearing started. "When it became time for the minori-: ty to ask questions, they disappeared," said Rep. Ed Jerse, the committee's ranking Democrat. . A hearing is pending for Gregory. · Police Sgt. Patrick Fackey sajd the suspects implicated themselves and each other. Relativr~s, however, deny the allegations. · "My baby has never been in trouble except for some fights, and he swears up and down that he has nothmg to do with any plot," said Anita Whicker, of ~~~~~ Cincinnati. ··rouce p1 him inti) saying what they wanted to hear." Pelfrei said the motive might have been revenge because the youths have been in trouble before. . He also said some of the sus· peelS may have resented his efforts to break Uf a group of "gang wannabes, teens who have been trying 10 organize a gang under the name 007. lfe wouldn't elaborate on the past offenses or tl)e ~~;ang. • "What really hurts, is that I have tried to help these kids in the past,'' Pelfrey said. ·. Pelfrer. 36, has been a police . officer m New Miami sinc.e : 1993. and beca~ chief of the , eildtt-member force last May. · 'the financially depressed: villa~e, about 20 miles north . . of Cmcinnati, is mostly resi-: dential except for a dmer, a' party supply store, a few tav- · ems, churches and some small car reoair businesses. doubiP Y,OUr comfort &sav~! Right now you c1n bring home 2of your • Darlene CUrry . ' ' ~MEROY- Darlene Ann Curry, 64, Pomeroy, died at her residence on Sunday, May 26, 2001. She was born in Toledo on July 1,1937,daughterofthe late Francis John Yates and Helen Marie Byers Engel. She was employed by Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens and was a past president. She was formerly employed at Pomona Valley Pre-School and was a volunteer at Carleton School. She attended Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Surviving are her children, Jerry Curry of Reynoldsburg, Su.e Retzloff of Pomeroy, Bob Curry of Racine, Dale Cuny of· Mmeral Wells, W.Va., Mary Jane Curry of Pomeroy and Martha Hall of Pomeroy; a stepson, Eugene Cuny of West Virgillia; and seven grandchilcfren and six great-grandchil· dren. She was also preceded in death by her brother, Francis Yates. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in Beech 9rove Cemetery, Pomeroy, with Pastor Paul Taylor officiat· mg. · There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. · Maltlyn ·Watson MINERSVILLE - Marilyn Watson, Minersville, died Monday, May 27, 2002, at her residence. . Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. John Buel Ridenour . Phyllis Joachim i... POMEROY- John Buel "J.B." Ridenour, SS, of Pomeroy, · died at his residence on May 26, 2002. ; He was born September 13, 1946, in Gallipolis, son of , Mildred Pauline W1ckham Ridenour of Chester, and the late )'luel K. Ridenour. · He was the · owner and operator of Ridenour Supply in · Chester. He was a graduate of Eastern High School. He was a 3S-year member and pres· ident and assistant chief of the Chester Fire Department. He was a member of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. He was a veteran of the Vietnalh Conflict and was a member of the Chester United Methodist Church. Surviving, besides his mother, are his wife, Karen A: Riggs Ridenour o.f Pomeroy; two sons and daughters-in-law, Jason B. and Natasha Ridenour of Pomeroy, and Jared Ridenour and Jaime Ridenour of Fleming; a grand· daughter, Abbie Lynn Ridenour of Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, James L. and June Ridenour of Chester; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law: : · Roger and Helena Riggs of Rutland., Rpdney and Carol Riggs ·of Pomeroy, and Sharon Rij!gs of Rutland; his mother-in-law, Betty Musser of Rutland; h1s aunt, Opal Wickham of Chester; · several nieces, nephews and cousins; and special friends, ·· Charles and Jeanette Radford of Pomeroy. ' Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his aunt, · Thelma Ridenour; and his uncle, John Wickham. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, May 30, 2002, ·at Fisher Funeral Home In Pomeroy, with the Rev. David Wiseman officiating. Burial will follow at Chester Cemetery, · ; :And military services will be conducted graveside. : · : friends may call at the fulteral home on Wednesday, May ::29, 2002, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. SeJYices will be conducted by : Elks Lod'e No. 107 at 8 p.m. , : Memonal contributions may be made to the Chester : • Volunteer Fire Department, attention:.Larry Cleland, P.O. Box 131, Chester, Ohio 45720. favorite La·Z·Bor Jtyles for 1great low prlcel MIDDLEPORT - Phyllis M. Joachim, 86, Middleport, died Friday, May 24, 2002, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Sept. 19, 1915, daughter of the late John P. and Stella Price Joachim. She was employed at the former Home Laundry in Middleport. which was owned by her par· ents. In later years, she was employed at the former Bookstore in Middleport. Surviving arc her sister, Elizabeth Burkett of Middleport; and her brother, J. Phillip Joachim of West Palm Beach, Fla. She was also preceded in death by ~er brother-in-law, Eddie Burkett. Burial will be on Wednesday, May 29. 2002 at Highland Cemetery in Fort Mitchell, Ky., beside her parents. There will be no calling hours or services. Local arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Marion ·McCarty . APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - Marion "Pen" McCarty, 77, Apple Grove, died Sunday, May 26, 2002, at his re~idence. He was born June 7, 1924,1n Mason County, W.Va., son of the late John McCarty and Mattie Kinniard McCarty Dunn. He was a farmer and a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps during World •a . . Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Earnest and Kay McCarty of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Roger and Debbie McCarty of South Point; two daughters and a son-ln-law,Jo Ann and Earl Hicks of Roanoke, Va., and Barbara Sears of Apple Grove; a brother. Clarence McCarty of Apple Grove; eight sis· ters, .Bdna Holcomb of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Kay Spurlock of Lesage, W.Va., Martha Ball of ApPle Grove, Catherine Brown of Frame, W.Va., Gertrude Simpkins of Pleasantville, and Hilda Fisher, Virginia Pickens and Betty Rlmrney, all of Point Pleasant; and eight grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. Services will tle 1 p.m. Thursday In Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, With Max Spurlock and Pastor Charles Moses official· in$. Burial will be in Barton Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Fnends may call at the .funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Full mihtary graveside services will be conducted by American Leg1on Post 23, Point Pleasant. . DoualasE. • • • ;' I -:...--------. • ,• ..·:-..------------------, .... ·..•• The Daily Sentin~l .. ~ - ·- •• ' I .. • . ' (1111111111-110) Reader 5ervlCIS ,.,• '•• 0111o Vllier Pullllllllne eo. PlllliiWd WilY -...on, Monday = lhoaugh • Friday, Ill . Court 81., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconcl-clatl Our ITIIln oonoem In allltorlllil Plidll PootiiiO!'· 1o be ICCUrit.. HY01J know of an - : The AmCIIIICI Pml 11'01 wror In. ~ cafllhe- • lhl Ohio ~paper .t.Mociatlon. ' .. Poe-•r. Send lddrt11 00<*· at (7o40) """ .,..•• t...,. tlcntloTheDally~, 111 Court. Sl., ,._oy, Ohio o167M. CarrectIan P0 IICY • .• • .• •• Healthy Start Healthy Families (740) 992-2217 . EMS runs . UNIONPORT - Homer <;iwles Biggs, 83, of Unionport, . 'died Sunday, May 26, 2002, 10 Akron HO&pital in Akron. He was born October 23, 1918, in Chester, son of the late · Alban and Fanny Deicer Biggs. He was retired from Weirton Steel after 33 years of service ·and was a veteran of tbe U.S. Army during World War D. He was a member of the Christian Church of Unionport. the Hopedale American Legion, Post 682, Amsterdam VFW. · Disabled American Veterans of Chester and the Knights of Pythias. . •, · He was a 32nd degree Mason and belonged to Unionport Masonic Lodge No. 333. He was a member of the Scottish ·Rite of Steullenville, Wheeling Shrine ·Club and Unionport .. order of Eastern Star. He was also a member of the Unlted 'Steel Workers' 25-Year Club. · · Surviving are his wife, Helen Markle Biggs of Unionport; .·knd two cousins, Nathan Biggs of Pomeroy and G()ldie ·Frederick of Chester. Friends may call at the Blackburn Funeral Horne. 324 High ·Street, H~pedale, ~ednc:S<!ay, May 29, 2002, from 2-4 and 7· 9 p.m., wllh Masomc serv1ces at 8:30p.m. · · · Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, May 30, 2002, at Blackburn Funeral Home, with Pastor Hubert · Granger officiating. . · .· Friends may also call Thursday, May 30, 2002, at Ewing . Funeral Home in Pomeroy from 7-9 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the funeral home, with bur· .• ialto follow at Chester Cemetery. · . I LOCAL BRIEFS Homer Bias · million from tobacco posts rather than vote for the Senate settlement money set version. aside for school buildings, bringing the total borrowed to $345 million. It also authorizes Taft to make . an additional $230 million in spending cuts, · but liins any cuts In aid (or local govern· ments. The bill was needed to lllllce up for a shortfall in the amount of state revenue anticipated when the $45 billion, twoyear budget was put together last spring. taft wanted' Householder 10 move the bill through his chamber before the Memorial Day weekend ended. However, taft understood that a few House members had commitments they could not break, so he agreed to the Tuesday vote, said Brian Hicks, his chief of staff. Householder allowed conservatives to put ·an amendment into the bill that, beginning in 2005, means workers' cost-of-living pay increases won't automatically put them into a higher income tax bracket That provision won over tWo of the more hij!h·profile Republican holdouts, Reps. T1m Grendell of Chesterland and Mike Gilb of Findlay, both of whom had offered to · resign their committee · The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge A 3 www.mydaillyMntlnet.com Obituaries 'IU•d•y..., 21. 2~ Taft's eiCah«<t Tueadey, Mlly 28, 2002 .New• Department. , The main number II 982·21&e. ' caen.e1 man..- Exl12 ,._ Ext.13 or . Ext. 14 l!lubecrlptlan ra~te ,l IIJ0-0<1110101' Department eKtlntiOnl art: One IIMio One-*' OneDally M.70 fiOol -.a aoooru EJCt.ll 8ublcolbool npt lo per 1111 oan11r m•y l'ltl1lt In ICI\Ianoo dlrtlliiO The Dally ~ntl. Cttdlt Will be glvtn oanllr IICh · NO I!IIIICflptlon ., 1111111 PtmtltitCI In 11111 .- . homt Clrrilr IIIMooit IYII\Iblo. Clroulltlon En 4 Mdl~ Cllaalfled Ade Exl 6 ' . .rvI~· Oth·II' - ...... 13 WtliCI f21.30 211 WtliCI te3.12 12f10UI ,._ OIIUI4It ...... COUIIt)' 13. f:le.tla 211 WtiiCI saue 1211011.12 Ta Arid •m~II IIIWIOmydai)Mnllo lei.com OntheWib www.mydaiy-.llnll.com · POlNT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Douglas E. Hoffman, 4S, Point Pleasant, died Saturday, May 25, 2002, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Born Nov. 24, !9S6,ln Belvidere, Ill., son of the late Eugene R. Hoffman, md Rosemary Hale Hoffman of Belvidere, he was a truck driver and .-etired from the U.S. Air Force. He was also preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Clarence and Myrtle Hoffman. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Stephanie K. Hoffman; a dau~hter, Crystal A. Hoffman of Point Pleasant; a son, Cednc E. Hoffman of Point Pleasant; two brothers, David and Bill Hoffman, both of Belvidere; and two sisters, Karen Hoffman of Belvidere, and Carol Hoffman of Orand Prairie, Ill. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Fogelsong-T\lcker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Mike Martin offi· dating. Burial will be in Letart Evergreen Cem~tery, with mil· itary service by Smith·Capehart American Legion Post 140 and Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6·9 p.m. Wednesday. · POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 12 calls for assis· lance over the Memorial Day weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Sunday, 7:25 a.m., North Front Street, Donna Powers, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 8:29 p.m., Ohio 143. Terry Harper, Holzer Medical Center; · Monday, 11:30 a.m., Scout ~& ROl!d, Luella Fick, 7:06 p.m., Point Lane, Rhonda .Stover, PVH. POMEROY Sunday, 12:11 p.m., Lincoln Street. Steven Call, HMC; 8:57 p.m. , Gold Ridge Road, Darlene Curry, dead on arrival. ·RUTLAND Sunday, 8:04 p.m., Gold Ridge Road, Bernie ·Evans, PVH; Monday, 12:28 p.m., West Main Street, Kenneth Cordell, PVH. SYRACUSE Monday, 12:48 p.m.• West Main Street, Vincent Laudermilt, PVH; 8:08 p.m.. Front/Pearl Street, Nicholas Sowders, Children's Hospital; 10:04 p.m., Ohio 124, M~rilr.n · Watso.n, dead ·on amva . . TUPPERS PLAINS ·Monday, 8:20 p.m .. Barringer Ridge, James Stump. Jackson General Hospital. Road closed HARRlSONVILLB According to the Ohio Department of Transponation . (ODOT), Ohio 143 at the junction of Ohio 684 in Harrisonville will close for 14 days, beginning on Monday, for a culvert replacement. Motorists are advised to use Ohio 684 to Ohio 692 to Ohio 143 as . an alternate route. Lodp meets HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 will meet Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the hall. Work will be in the B.A. degree. Refreshments will be served. Master Masons are welcome. · Plan revival ~ RUTLAND - Revival services will be held at the Emmanu~l Apostolic Tabernacle, located on Loop Road off New Lima Road at Rutland, Thursdfay through Sunday at 7:30 each evenin~. Evangelist Freddy Harns from Durant, Okia., will be the guest speaker. Pastor Marty R. Hutton invites the pubhc. . TUPPERS PLAINS ElStem Local Band Banquet will hold a potluck on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Families are invited. Membm of the woodwinds are to bring a covered dish or salad; percussion, two two-liter bottles of soda and chips and brass. a dessen. Tester found POMERO't - A diabetes blood/sugar tester in a black case was found along Ohio 124 n Syracuse over the weekend and can be picked up at the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. File suits POMEROY Civil actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank. . Racine. against Brady Huffman Jr., Racine, and others, alleging default on a mortgage agree· ment in the amount of $4,798.70; Beneficial· Ohio lnc., Elmhurst, Ill., against Robert D. Williams Jr., PC?mero.y•. and others, alleging default m the amount of $45,336.17; and Crown Bank, Casselberry, Fla., against Russell E. Powers. Syracuse, and others, alleg· ing default on a promissory note in the amount of $39,179.81. Personal injury lawsuits have been filed by Melinda Stanley, Pomeroy, against Mary Evans, Middleport, and others, and Rhonda K. Smith, Pomeroy, against Leona T. Taylor, Columbus. .· A complaint for quiet title has been filed by Frederick. M. Burton, Albany, and oth· ers, against CarolyQ L. Smart, Albany, and others. Licenses Issued POMEROY - Marrla'e licenses have been issued m Meigs County PrObate Court to James Ray Wheeler, 31, and Angela Sue Clark, 20, both of Southside, W.Va.; Douglas Jay Huston, 41, and Teresa Jean Hoschar, 43, both of Mason, W.Va.; Tomas Joshua Lynch, 21, Middleport, and Jacynda Nichole McKamey, 22, · Cincinnati; and Joshua Daniel Weaver. 20, and Rebecca Jean Bing, 35, both of Syracuse. · Is 1111 End oflilt World Comlllgt · Wlltrt art yo• Gol11g1o Btt fnllll's Going ltJ H!lppfll t Ar1 Yo11Saft1 Alllblelti4J 1R UaeBookof RevelaUoa Studag Juae 5~ Wedaeaday ~ Evealn1 7:00P.M. ' Keepfng Me.i9§ couijl1 At Laanl Cliff Free Metbodlat Cllurcb 40791 Laurel Clllr Road Pomeroy, Ohio And info~ Moaday Juae 101h. Wo•n'• Bible Slldy •• Mlcldleport, Olilo (A..,_ AIDOIDced Soot) = Fn.wiU Olflrla& T1U. For Mllerilll 740 912-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION . CALU92-175t All Af,l '• All TIMf S ',4 00 ·- Banquet plllniled .. ., RRY, FF.IEE Parking Man ·SaUto5 Frld.IV 9-7 FLAIR · FURNITURE & DESIGN "IIAAND MAME l'liAHI1'tiiHt AT DJSCOtlm' PAICU" Ate 2, wv 675-1371 Obstetrician - Gynecologist 111112M COMPLETE ' 1111111141111: IIIU 1J1.1411 WOMEN S IIIIIIIMiwD . . . . IIIII,II HEALTHCARE ............ _ FREE Layawa .... '' VALLEY HOSPITAL John P. McMurry, MD will also be serving the, jackson County, WV area. •• ' �ly__ I "The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PapAS iiOiiiiii.iiii_ 2111 The Daily Sentinel t11 CcMt St., Pomll'or> Ohio 140-182-atse • Fu: 1._.2111 www.myclallytilntlnll.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. DtnDickel'eon Publl.twr Dear \ 01.-Kt~YHIII Abby COntrollel' ADVICE . otnlsslon. 'hll Y<*f tblldm\ their 111111& wast\'t nonnal - and - arill. wp them 10 c:oun· ael !II• The followlna sips of u abusive pt,rtner hl'ie btin ~ with ~ misalon hom the Prolect for Victim& C)f Family Violence hi ttevlllo. Ark.: . . PUSHES FOR QUICK OLVBMBtm Comes on strona, tlalmlng "I've never felt lovetf like this by anyone." An abuser prusures thO new partner for an uc:luslve mmmltment almost lmmedilteJy. · (2) JBAtOUS: Bltcessl'lely pos· ! NATIONAL VIEW Undercut :· Jimmy Carter~ trip to Cuba hasn't accomplished much HENTOFF'S VIEW US. hqs sold out.those souls in siavery·in the·Sudan • The Philadelphia Inquirer. onftmllt-r PN!sid(mt Ctlrl~r's On Sept..6.~.,President Bush uppolnted · development It\ Sudnn, snld tlmt If th11 · former Sen. John Dunfortl\, nn ·Btwhus nmendment be<:am~ luw, "I . He holds no portfolio from the Bush udministrntion. Nor . · 1 11 don't think n!l)'bodY could atlot'tlnutttt I I ·~ Ep scopn 11111 nun ster, .lis 11 SI).CC a hnve lll.'lleSS In the u.S, \jllpltttlmtu·kel, · ever will where Cubu is ~oncemed. · envoy_ to Sudan to e1.plore wuys ot· end· No nsset is worth thnt." : But ex.president Jimmy Curter, representing the Curter : Center in Atiuntu. vi~ited Cubu curlier this month. He's the lng the suffering civil wurInund the attendltllt The Btle~us amendment grievous thot country. .... WtiS strll}lltld 1 h first current or former president to visit Cubn in 74 ye1trs. He's Danforth's report, out of th Sud11n nzllCe Act n I • 111reudy presented his own man in Huvunn. And he really dislikes our country's to the president, consists ol' umorphous, Senate, nlthouah Ktln tiS Sen. Sunl Cubu policy. . . 1 · ;al th Brownbnck nnd other RepubUcuns hud h k Caner is in his third decude us worldwide rover for peuce pie·in·t c-s YdiPIomttt c proposa s 111 come out strongly for 11n end to shtverY. depend on tl\e trustworthiness of .the in Sudml, and .me "llbel'lll" DemOilruthl , und justice. He' · done much good.... Where some interpret · Mr. Cuner's missions through the yeurs us udmirubly princi· Kliunoum government In the north. His S"nllt'" lend·-hl" W"" •llent. Justus ltlt foiled mission ensures the continued ""' 'UMNIS:J' .. " '""• " "" • : pled, others view them us undercutting the foreign·affoirs pol· enslavement of black Christhms ltlld v\110 · Ql'llllnizcd protest by black minl~tet'!l, : tcy of the sitting president. . animists in the south of Sudan by mill· Conaressmen, ev"nllelicltls, und ·olltl)r · · Nor is his own Cubu record spotless. His eft'ons in I \180 N ti 1 rsl i humnn·rlahts advocates was undllrwlly, I ed th b 8 helped lead to a tlood of more thon 120.000 Cubuns; many of ~g~e r':f:~t In Ythee n:rt~~~~Al:bu~~ otlons, us Dun forth proposes, over Sept. 11 ended the mo~entum. · them criminul!i, in the notorious Muriel boutii". · Republlcun Rep. Spencer Buchus, who 0P(} . Ilwt1eer-idshs~ur·i·n· g, ..ren~oernth~~·~htltlltrolnm~n~t~~. Dur!na his cumpnl11n · or the pro~ Iden· But, even though Mr. Custro is n dictutor ond thug, Mr. h 1 lv d in flndln~ o l),. '' • • • cy, Georae W. Bush sad thut when ~'On· h bee d . Caner is right when it comes to our Cubu policy. While the ns n eep Y nvo e foreian o I developers t1re more likely to fronted b~ dil'llcult decisions, he would · embargo - a creaky, droolin$ relic of the cold wur - hus solution for the traalc human rights v O· venture Into Sudnn If there is peace und nsk whnt "~u· would do. He sho.uld u~k lotions in Sudan, commented on thll 1 bill 1 h f t "" • : trapped Cubu economlcully. 1t ,hus ulso impoverished the Dun forth ~ro""sals to Philip Dine of the po1ill en stu ty ... 8 s eer on usy. the question ' now. In nny event, thl~· · Cuban on the street. ,...,DI sputc h: Enormous~rofits ore belna( made Louis ost· · i S b Tull f C011right ndn) compn•slonll"' • ~ oonservntlve - if lle I~ · And it's hypocritical throu~h and through, since we regular· ' St."He says the government of Sudan now n u an Y smun to be true to liis instincts and principles ly !>lay footsie .with humun·rtghts disasters Saudi Arubiu und hus killed 2 million people. He confirms und other oil panners or Khanoum." - will reject the Dnnforth Report ut\\1 Chmu. If Cubu had scuds of oil, or n billion-plus entrepreneurs And thnt's why, ns the St. Louis Post· In fuvor of the resurrec· 8~ofstronlly and consumers. its U.S. relulions would be us sweet us Cuban the slave tmde; th e government goes Dis"otch reported, "Dnnlel Flnhcrty, ton th"' "chus llJnendmcnt ns Dlek down to the south, kian~s people und 1 ,. ld f h 1 1F 1 " " .coffee. entII o· t e nutf onuIll ore an1 Armey, Hanry_ Hyde, and other mem· v ced pres h I I h puts t em nto s avery. rNt e recog· Tr c tlo " : The reul renson the Cubun embargo persists? Politics 1111 11 nizcs ihe hideous situation, und then lie e nunc •" aroup u Jnu no bers of the Rouse uRked fnt.. ll •ltl be · whut else? Rich und powerful. the Cubun emigre community roposes thut we mnke on urrunacment companies thnt .trade and · invest over· ueted on by the Scnnte Just numth. P :in Florida (about 800.000 strong) wants the United Stutes to h1 1 i ., seus. praised Dunforth's report for not Meanwhile, the Wushin~tun Post'~ :keep the screws on Fidel Castro. President ufter president, . w~h\~es i~· ~~:r:~·Donforth did get the seeking to prevent forei~n businesses . and The New York 111nes' om•nttllsllc ' Republican und Democrut. hus crumpled under thts group's . government to ugree to plcd11c it .would from Investing in Sudan.' mulpructice on coverlna ullun Wll~ passionate political pressure. ·. stop Intentional mostly uir uttuc:ks on Thut meuns free murkcts, but not for continued b~ Dun Rather on CBS's "C!Il : The Bush administration is no different. On Muy 20 (in · blnck clvilinns In the south. But, Jon slnves, Minutes 11' u1td Mny 15! with tl\iii'C :Miami, of course), President Bush will deliver a forelgn·poll· Suwyer hus reported in the St. Louis Lust year, Bucchus proposed the only questionobly sourced stores uf "fnke · cy address iri which he's e~pe~ted to propose ·new measures Post·Dispatch: . reullstlc wuy to end the kllllnas. theeth· sluves" belna. used by slnve u·ndi!t'S·to :against Cubu. including initiatives to u1d Mr. Castro's domes· . ' . "The Khartoum government did nnt nlc clennslna, tho slavery, uni.lthe lllln& · collect redemption money. But Dun ; ltC oppoSitiOn. agree to the ban on clvlliun ouucks until ropes of bluck women tuken in Slnve Rilthor did not himself, on that IJI't)grum, ufter killing 24 civil ions In on ussuult in rnlds: tin amendment to tho Sudun Peuce 110 to Sudan und interview - wi!l1 hi Februory on on unarmed U.N. food·pro· Act. own translator - uny former sluveH1 grom site, for example. Its urmy is now This amendment - pmed by tho vlllaae chief•, black cleray, OJ' th~ fumi· enguged in whut humon·rights groups House by 0 vote nf 422 to 2 - would lies of liberated slaves. • huve called the systematic displacement have btllTed forelan firms from rl\lsing The American Antl·Slavery Oroup : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of civil ions who live neur lmportont oil· oapltul or liatina ·ita secu.rltles in and Solidarity International, who J'C~cue : Today is Tuesday, May 28. the I48th day.of 2002. There are exploration sites In south·central America capital murkeu so long 118 the slaves, have not been duped. · 217 doys l~t't in the year. .• Sudan.'' foreign company Is Involved In on and Dan Ruther was duped. . . Today's Highlight in History: · Nina Sheu, of the Center for &tiS cfevelopment In partnenhlp with the · On May 28. 1934, the Dionne quintuplets - Annette, Religious Freedom, und Freedom Khanoum government. · (Nat Htntoffls a nationally I'I!IIOWIII!J :Cecile. Emilie, Marie and Yvonne - were born to Elzire House, emphusizes: "Khortoum will At the limo, James Buckey, helld of authority on th1 First Amemlm111Jt tJm1 :Dionne at the fu'mily farm in Ontario, Cunudu. never conduct sood·folth 'peace neaoti· Talisman 011, 11 m~or inveator In 11 the Bill of Rlshts.) : On this date: : In 1533. Englund's archbishop declared the marriage of King Henry VIIJ to Anne Boleyn valid. In 1863. the first black regiment from the North left Boston WASHINGTON TODAY . to fight in the Civil War. • In 1892, the Sierra Club wus organized in San Francisco. · In 1937, President Roosevelt pushed a button in Washington l signaling that vehicular truffle could crosH the just·opened ·, · Golden Gate Bridge in California. In 1937, Neville Chamberlain became prime minister of 1v Wtu. LIITIII the same week "could create a lot of The O,tnocrats dllemma comes to thl~: Britain. .d . WASHINGTON Democrats wor· enlhusium for both political parties." • Convene In July, choo80 u nomln~~~e : In 1940, during Worto War II, the Belgian llrrny surrendered ried about money and momentum t1re Republican Chairman Mlii'C Racicot 111\d lfthey decide to accept fcdeml ctull· :to invading German forces. . conslderinj .whether to &ehedule their said simply: ''That Is the decision· Terry puiJn money, stllrl spendlnalt six w llkil : Jn 1972, the Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the 2004 national convenlion helld·to·helld will have to make.". Some Republicans berore the OOP convention. · English throne to murry Wallis Wurfield Simpson, died In Paris with the Republicuns' aatherina In late privately 1U11est Democrats could • Or .walt awhile, possibly until the at age 77. · August. encounter the kind of problem thut OOP Republicans meet, to try to shol'o public In 1977, 165 people .were killed when fire ruced through the Althouah lldmittedly a gamble, some nomJnee Bob Dole faced in 1996, When attention wlth the OOP cl080r to the •lee:· Beverly Hills Sup~r Club in Sou1hgute, Ky. think II could provide an lntriaulng t.wlat he lacked the money to match 11 barruae lion and start the 11eneral election cmn· ; In 1985. Dav1d Jacobsen. director of the American to the presidentllll JX1lltlcal Huson. of pro·Del)'locratic lids throuaho11t tile paljn on n stronger flnancltll bu~IH, • Universlt,Y Hospital in Beirut, Lebanon, was abducted by pro. Representatives of several Democratic summer. Democrats ·initially . e~~opc~ted : Iranian ktdnappers (he .wus freed 17 months later). presidential hopefuls plun to meet with In 2000 Bush did not u110 federal Republicans would have their convcntlun : Tn 1987, Mathias Rust, u 19·year·old West German pilot, party veterans to discuss timing options matchlna "iunde for the prifnlll')' ~~euson, In rnte July or eW'ly August. Thr ~Jilnultu· landed a private plane in M(lscow's Red.Squure. . and· make their own recommendations. .which let tifm raiN as much money as he neous conventions Idea nroHe when Ten years ago: The United Stutes offered $\l million in aid to Several options are beina considered, wl1hed, but he acoepted the government Republicans announced they would ~~111 •. victims of the tlghting in former Yugoslavia. The House of each with Its own 11et of problems. ~_!lCY # anthd fund·ra1 sina tire•tr1ctmions II vene In late sutpmer, setting th AuauKt . Representatives voted to lift the government's bun on using Leadina possibilities: . c .....es .or e aenera1e1ec on c0 pa1gn. date this week. : aborted fetuses for tissue transplantation research, but the tally • Keep their Initial dates or July 19·22, A repeat of that formula would let Both pnrtlell ore very conscious or the : fell short of a veto-proof rnl\iority. · six weeks before the Aua. 30-Sept. 2 Republlcuns spend money Bush rulscd 2004 Summer Olympics In AthenH : Five years ago: In Denver, Timothy McVeigh's attorneys Republican convention. The conventions for the primary seoson all through the Greece which will atnrt Aua 13 run jUKl · rested their case in the Okluhomu City bombing trial. President .w.ere sepurated only by a couple of weeks sum~r until the convention, then have over two weeks lind dlatruct ~tbi lc uttcn· Clinton paid tribute to the 50th anniversary of the M11rshall in 2()()(Y but have been u month or more the fildcrlll lorpsN to waae a short gen· . ~Jon from ~lltlcs Plan with a speech in the Netherlands in which lie urged apart ~~everal timeA in recent decades. era! Clllllpalgn p bll ·, h 1 . today's leaders to revive economies in the former S?viet bloc. • Movc'to eurly Auausl. But that would Bush ralsect' a record·settina $100 mil· u c nterest n t e CUIIIJ'lll!liK huH · One year ago: President Bush honored Amertca s veterans leave the convention still fur ahead of the lion for a contested prlm!ll'Y In 2000, and dennltellt fallen over tho yeurs, unll telc:· : with the Memorial Day signing of' lc~islm.ion to construct a Republican convention, and the mid· ml1ht ral110 mucb more than that without vlalon v ewershlp of the convcntl~ns Is : World Wur II monument on the Nuttonal Mull. U.S. Rep, ·A tOI picsoo ibly lddlmln pri'"""' opposition In 2004. New cam· halfwhatltwJUin I~.Therolcof· ~ull· :Joseph Moakley, D·Mass., died ilt age 74. . is~~ ee:'crats'i~~act wou • paiait''nnunce laws have doubled the ventlons hll8 evolved. over the last lmtr. : Today's Birthdays: Actress Carroll Buker is 71. Actor John • Hold It over the same four days as the 51,000 un Individual donor could give to century from IJOiectfon of the no1nlnce to Karlen is 69. Basketball.lWI<.of·Famer Jeri'}' West is 64. Singer Republican~. This could give Democrats a campalan. After the convention, the provldlnsa 8Crlpted four-day lnlumct'l:lul Gladys Knight is 58': Singer Billy Vera Js 58. Singer John o chance to blunt the OOP's edge of hav· Bush cam~ill could choose to take Its for tho likely nominee an41ils pur1y. : Fogeny is 57. Country singer Oary Stewart is 57. A.ctrcss· ing the last word but ml1ht illso 1lve allotment of federal money for the aener· Politic•! &elentlst Byron Shafer of till! ; director Sondra Locke is ss: Sin_gcr Roland Gift is 40. Actor them less of the public's attention than if al election. University of WI8COn81n·Modlsun suid : Brandon Cruz {TV !!Cries ''The Courtship of Eddie's Father') they were on their own. . · In 2000, presidential nominees for both the etTect of duellnJ convention" on Clllll ·is 40. Country singer Phil Vassur is 40. Rapper Chubb Rock ts "Right now we ore In the process of panicsaot almost $70 million, but fuced patans could be haiti to J)redlct. . 34. Singer Kylic Minogue is 34. Actor Olenn Quinn ("A.ngel") talking to puny leadership and others restrictions.on spendina privately raised "lt would be a hlah·stoke8 move:;· 1111\1 is 32. AcU'Css Monica Keena is 23. Actor Joseph Cross ts 16. roncemed about this," suid PIU'IY spokc11- money. Shafer, who ha8 wrlf,ten oxtcttslvcly woman Mnria Curdtmu. "We ure not In For their part, the Democrats probnbly ubout the conventions. It chon11c:Mti~ IH\: Thought for Today: "Time does not become sacred to .us umil we have lived it, until it has passed over us and taken wJth uny hurry to make a decision." , will raise less money for the piimurles, dynamics In ways that ore hurd tu ~~Ct." Democratic National Chairman Terry much of which will be spent on their light (Will Ulttr covm Pf)lltlcN tmd pniiiiiH it a part of ounelves." - Joh(l Burroughs, American author McAuliffe says holding the convention to chooHe a nominee. for The Msoc/ated P111N8.) . and natural lit( 1837· 192 I). 1 . trip lfl Cubtl: He's nm our mnn in Huvunu. Nat Hentoff ° . :TODAY IN HISTORY ° Democrats look to dueling conventions for advantage . I I wssi'Vel tails to~~ tantly or vlslh me llfiiiY," lnstsd of: "IIUTianary," ~entless Yetblll abuSII. ~ly; prevent$ yo~~ from or~ "You'~ h11rtlna me by not (l l ) RIOlD SEX ROLES: aolna to wort ~au~ ')oo mlaht dol.na whatl tell you." liltpt!Cts you to serve. obey, remain meet aomea~~e"; thceks !tie mlhllat (8) HYPERSENSITIVITY: b lit home. on your tar. . ea$lly In ulte<l, tlahnina hurt feel• (13) SUDDBN MOOt> SWINGS: (3) · CONTROLLING: . lnp when he or she Is ruiiY 11\ld. Swltche$ frOm $wee\ to violent In ln~ates . yo~~ Intensely (espe- Ruts t!loot the lnjustltts o( things mlnutts. ~Ially lf yo~~'re late) aboUt whOm that are .lust a ~rt of life. yo~~ tatlled to and ~ yo~~ wt~re; 1'9) OUJ&L1'Y TO ANIMALS . (l4) PAST BATmRlNG: Admit& beps all the lllOI\ey; Insist$ you a k .AND CHll.DRBN: Kills or punish· to hitting a mate in the past, but SI)'S ~"lon 10 ~ anyw~ or ck! 11s animals brutally. Also1 may the penon "made" him (or her) do \lllptet ehlldren 10 do thlnas Ulllt.are '4) uNiuw.ISTIC BXPBt'l'A· ru btwncl their ability (whips a 3· n NS: Bltpete& you to be the per- ~r-ok:l far wtttiJI& • dilaper), or feet mate arid meet his or henmy l.lllY tease them until they cry. need. Slxty-ftve pen:ent of llbusers who (5) lSOLATlON: '1\ies to c:ut yo~~ beat their partOO will also libuse oft !\am ftlmlly 11ncl rri.l\ncla: •~uses children, oeoote who are ~r supptJrtm of · (10) "PLAYFUL" USB OF "tauslna trouble. ' 1'1111 llbuser may FORCE DURING SEX: Enjoys deprl\le you of a phone or tar, or try throwing you down 6r holding you to Jlrewnt you tmm holdlliR.I.iob. down aaalnst YQUr will during Sll~; (6) BLAMES OTHER'S l'OR ftnds thi ld111t ofn1pe 11xtltlng. . PROBLEMS OR MISTAKES: It's (11) VERBAL ABUSE: always someone else's fault If Constantly trltltles or says bla· · ~thlna aaes wrona. tantly cruel, hurtful things; (7) MAlCBS OTHERS RBSPON· deQnlde.!.t curses, c:alls you ualy SliU.B FOR HlS OR HBR PBBL· natlllls. rnls may also involve sle~~p lNOS: The abuser says, "You make deprivation, waiting you up with l1_11, __ . . . Sensitive to poison ivy? ' • '• Qlltltlont lltl\ow that sum- .Family Medicine mer lmptoachlna because l have aon Ivy qaln. As a ' child had aevere reactions 10 lt. ~ eyes would be swollen son Ivy reduclna both the h· shut I'd have bllatert on ~ quency and severity of • hand& and arms and ranerally episodes you o~tl'lerionce. · bean Tl,atra . lobnle,. ~mowall .~~ P t Polson Ivy ud Its close rei· 1• .......111 ··- tha11 atlves, polson 01k and polson quickly hellla. I think tllllt this sumac1 cause Itch>' blisters I" may be because I eat cashews. ~about 115 percent of those .who l' ve retd that they cont11ln are e~tposed to them. So, your small amounts of an oil simi· llfe·lona untl-iendly relation· ~ lar to the n~sh-caualna oil In ship wltl\ polson Ivy Is actual· polson Ivy. Thua, ut1na the ly not that unconunon. To get .. nuta bullda up my Immunity. 1 little more technical, fue . ~altepwtllcreal w~~~:n.~~ ton:~~a. ~ rash Is actually caused by e~tpoaure 10 1 !Jlant chemlctl : rernidlea, thlnka I have leaa called uruahlol. This ''natural" trouble now bec:auae I ql!lnd chemical Ia the 1tlcky aap leaa time In the woocla. What found within polson lvfa do you think? . leavea, ateml ana root&. ., · Auwtrt J''le been happily The hu1111n Immune a~atem married than few 30 """lilrea a ~rim•"" e~tpolure yean udfor havemore leamecla ••, -.~ thlqa about relatlonlhlpa In to an otren na allerpn -In , thla time. When rny wlfo thla caae uruihlol. Thla f\nt ' hi k thl [' 11id 11 expoaure doean 't produce a · 1allly, n •l lome Ill ve1 do thl1 l'lllh, but It prepare• the pay attention. · for two aooct reuona. Plrati Immune ayatem to reapond to . ahe underatanda the way aubaequent expoaurea. The •. analy1e a problem. Second, next ''bNih" with the plant lhe 1\la a aood head on her brlnaa about a profound allel"' ahoulden iild, .therefore, 1he glo reaponae tllat you clearly may hive fl1ured out aome· remember tram your child· thln1 I've mliaed. That 11ld J ·hood polaon Ivy eplaodea. think ~our apouae probab\y Bach additional expoaure, If It • hla a valid point abOut your occun relatively soon after . dlmlnlahed txpo1ure to pol· · the prevloua one, will reault In a similar or a more dmmatlc n1sh. The alleralc response of Is Mllnerally more ltuen=at It is In adult~. By thiHI · l would exptct you 6 hav~ ewhat less trouble w than you did u decode or ugo. Also, ~our immune system mtl)' have become less "tria· aer h11ppy," since you have gone sevetal years without n large outbreak. of polson ivy n1sh. Cashews do contain an oil that Ia almllar to uruahlol. chlld~n lffltr Abby Ill WWIII.D.!arAbby.COIII or P.O. Box 69440, Los An~tlts, CA 90069.) MEIGS CALENDAR ltlm, Seven11 yean ago 11 well· known ntltuml fo()(h advoo11te Community Calendar RACINE - Racine Al'll 1\ltommended eatlna three Ia publlehld ee e ,.. Community Organization polson Ivy leaves ev11ry we~~k aervtce to non-profit will hold a meeting and stlll'tlng tram the tlni~st buds groupe "!llhlng to dinner lor acholarehip win· In the spring amd continuing announce 11111tlnga and nere and their parent• at as the plant grows. Thus the apeolel eventa. The cal• the Racine American person was consumlna pro· enclar 11 not ·deatgniHI to Legion Tue.aday at 8:30 llfllSSively lllrQe doses of promo• ea111 or fund· p.m. urushiol. By the Ume summer · rtlaert of any type.ltema Is In full ·swing the lllt'J!II are printed only ae apace Wedneadey, May 21 leaves were suppose!! to pro· perrnltl and cannot be MIDDLEPORT - OH· vide Immunity to poison ivy. guarantied to bl printed Kan Coin Club, Didn't world Instead, lt 1 epeclflo number of Wednesday, 7 p.m. Trolley caused lots or misery for poi·. daye, Statton, . Middleport. son ivy sut'fllrers. . Metting followed by auc· The only good prevention Tueedey, Mey 21 lion. Public welcome. for polson ivy Is to keeJl the urusblol ol'f your skin. This can be done by avoldlna the . r---=-----=-----::----':"---., !f3~~~:~~~~~::'c~~~n; g/~r~ln~Yort~~P~Vn~~ecJ~~~ reaction to eatlna thee nuta. Typically, a "caahew alleray" piOduoe• a raah around the mouth 11nd may c:auao an upaet atomach. Entlna ouhewa can even trluer uthma In aeverely aenaftlve people. . There 11 no medical evl· dence that conaumlna amall arnounta of an allera1c aubatance produces deaenaltlza· don to that Item In the way alleray ahots do. Instead, it fs more Ukelr, to aenshle (that Ia, "rev up') the immune aya• lble protective llarrier cream when your rlak of exposure Is high. Promptly waahlng with aoap and Wiler after expo1t1111 al1o deorea1ea the rlalt that yilu will •ctually pta polaon Ivy r111h. ("Family Medlclnr" I! a weekly colultm. 7b ~ubmlt ~11tlor11, writ• to John C. , D. 0., Ohio Unlvmlty Co 1111 of Omopathlc M1dlcln1, Po 0. BOJt 1.1 0, Ath1111, Ohio 45701. Pa1t .columns al'f available online lltl , Many people can't walt until they retire. They tlilnk of retlrina 11 a siJnlll· cant life e~ent. In reality, lnatead of 11. 1peclflc occurrence, It 11 more of a proceu that re!Julrea plannlna and adjuatment to a life ataae that can fa1t for 1everal yoara. · . Even thou;h retirement Ia a very lndl· ' vldualled experience, moat wortcen ao throuah varloua phate1 11 they retire. The flrat ataae Ia known aa "pre·retlte· ment." Dul'lna thla time, employ_eea •tart · to detach themaelvea from their work· were worklna. Travel Ia usually top prl· place. They bealn to "wind-down," u orlty for the people who chooae this wellaa conalder how they will be •pend· path. ln(_tlielr new·found time. Some people take . the Immediate The aecond period Ia lhe actual retire· retirement routine when they retire. They . ~ ment when they are no lonaer belng paid continuo to. bo buay with many of the • tor their work. Robert Atcllley, wl\o haa extra-curricular activltiea they were Clone extonalve reoarch in thl1 area, enaaaed In prior' to retirement. '• notea that mt1ny new retireea follow one · Otllon chooae the reat and reluatlon of three retirement path1: the hone~· option. Thlal1 when formerly ve~ buay .., moon option, the Immediate retirement employee• decide to live a life or ea1e routine or the reat and rela11atlon when they retire. They don't become llfeatyle. Involved In ·community actlvhlet nor try The honeymoon choice Ia when new hobbloa. However, uaually after .: retireea act laU there are alway& on vaca· they have been retired for awhile, their · tlon. They are '"tremely buay dolna all amount of outalde actlvltlel lncrem. of the thfnaa they have been wantlnato There are people who may e"pericnce . do, but never had .the Jime while ihey a period of dlaenchantment after they Becky Baer 1111 at wwwJhradlo.o"B/jlll.) retire. They have trouble adjustlna to the audden innctlvhy and non·produetlvlty. They feel their self·worth decreaae because they nre not gAinfully employed. Thla phue may become more pro· ' nounced If the penon move1 or lose& n 8pouse. FollowlnJI the dlsenchuntment or the rest and relilxatlon phaae, retll'llea may need to 10 through a reorientation stage. Durin~ thll time, they tend to "take stook' of themselves and discover how they can enjoy their retl~ment better. They may_ decide to becotllll Involved In 1t new interest or leisure actl vlty, volun· teer In the community or move to an area better auited to their new lifestyle. AI people become comfonable In their retirement, they aet.lnto u routine. For some this may occur almost immedl· otely followlna rlltlrement; for others It can takea many yeara. When people plan for retirement they, of course, .will want to make aure they cun afford their aolden . years. But In order to fully_ enjoy thla 1taac of life, they ahould alao carefully conalder how they will be spendlna their time. (IJtcky Baer I~ an agenl with 1he M«lg3 Coumy Exttl~~tlon Strvlce.) . _, in th• Sentinel ... 1 ""dllulol101<111('1"•\qo '•mlly Looking ahead to retirement .,• it. (15) THREATS OF VIOLBNCB: S1ys thillll$ like, "['II break your neck," or "I'll kill you," and then dismisses .them with, "Everybody talks thllt way," or "I didn't really mean it." lf the libuse hils gone this l'llr - it's time to get help or att outl The toll·free number fOr the domt!5tit; 11.buse hOtline i5 (800)'7997233,· (Pauline Phillips allfl her da1111t· rtr Jetmltt Phillips ~ltart the pstll· dtmym Abigail \4tn Burtn. M-Wrt II Monthly AMUIUy I 1'1 'II II HOUrlY 1 $17,720 $1,477 $8.51 2 $23,800 $1,110 $11.57 3 $30,040 $2,1504 $14.155 4 $31,200 $3,017 $17.154 15 $42,310 $3,1530 $20.52 lrr•. rrrr •d 111 llnrrr•.llrPrl I llddi!•H 1\, 1'11•q1r.ul! 'amttv 1111 Annuetty t•,n Monthly I PI HOurly 1 $13,210 $1,101 $8.44 2 $17,110 $1,413 $8.88 3 $22,530 $1,878 $10.12 4 $27,1150 $2,213 $13.11 15 $31,770 $2,148 $15.40 llirl!l'.'ll< rl ( hdolrrrr (lip I" 1\qr • 1'1) .,.. )I HI 11'1 '•muy . Annually 1 $8,880 $731 $4.21 2 $11,840 $1115 $5.71 3 $115,020 $1,252 $7.21 4 $18,100 $1,1501 $8.77 5 $21,180 $1,7155 $10.21 Monthly Hourly 992·2117 '' ' •<1" • . .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today • 992-2156 ~-..-.......i ' �1\112 .. - - - Srinra. l'rucaoi' ~~ ~ Shld&; Ric.hud lt. ~ : Dua R \\\!bum.. Salem. ~ FnDr.es ~ Y~. Qiftm. W. · ·~ C'lrltol ~ 1'aaDtl\ill.. llaO s-t Alumni ......., ,..............., 81 ~931. .Howud Wallace RllSSell, ~~~u!'~:i·orN::..I~ ~~~ Hed:ett Pideos. MK~d.luton. Jean Smut Sidclall. Cinc-inoa~: tsy 1940, Charle Ent minaer. ~th Sallllden t;lwtCol~blas: Dc!ri' M:~ Olarttstoft,. W. : Mildrtd Asbury Mosely, Colemla,. J ' ~driua& Milt$ M-. , ~. 'h.; \Yalbam 'IUior. l>llnllu w:~ 1941: Biit Diles. Albens. .1942, Henry Oatworthy. Middlepolt: Bvblil Hackett Mullen, Fort Mytrs, Fla.: Kenneth McElhinny. Middleport, Joseph Youns. S•.lesv.ilte.; Jobri W: Call. Long Bottom. Marion Rife, ~ton. 1943. M;ary Si:tnes Mitch. ~ling._ W.Va.; Marjorie Diles Mttc.hell, At~ns: r.o~rtR~~~~~.::~: . Syracuse; Ro~na Wam:n Young, Salesville; Patricia De'vUl Kloes, Bidwell. 1944, J~anne .Young Le.mons, Syracuse. 1946. Allh:d Sc:ll'bercy, Gallipolis; Richard and Doris .Barker Bailey. Middleport. and Martm Carson Richmond 1947: James M.' Amold. Johnson City, Tenn.; Mildred Oblinger Bailey. Lebi~h Fla · Joan Karr Moms.' Pomeroy; Robert Fisher. John Fult1. Cl11ra Gilmore Riley, Middleport; Madeline Johnson Derring, Grove City: Roy A. Evans, Canal Winchester; Wilma Herrmann Parker, Long McLIIIJtlllll Bottom; John KauiT, Point Pleasant: Virginia Wise Betz. Hillard. 1948, Dorothy Miller Roach and Doroth Chase Anthony, Mi~leport; Lorraine Riggs Neff Ravenswood, W.Va.~ Charles Dyer Baltimore· H Featherstone,• arry Wooster. 1949, Katheri~te Bachtel Dallus, Agoura Hills, Culif.; Moumlna Hazel Hawkins Ginther, Upper ArliniJIOn; Robert Mills; Pomeroy; Jane Custer Hilliard: David Diles ' Athe·ns· 'Virginia Gro~nn Holman' and Gerald . Ant ony, M,lddlepon, and ~~:~~ore Gilkey. Byer, 19SO Robert Richards Columbus; Donna Russeli J.{,yath, Wellston; Charles IIICk · Stobart, Columbus; Fred L. Hoffman Ru mond Walburn Norma Jean Cusier Mary dllmore l :lddl ' 8 rewer, M eport. . . . 19S 1, Don Payne, Dayton; 8.111 Swisher, Myron Duffield, Roscoe Wise, all of Middleport· Clara 'liylor Sanborn and James • 2002 SE DISTRICT TRACK CHAMPION ColllmiM&s; ~IV lftmiiiiDII Thoma.s.. c:hes~We; ~ RIWlini~ MISOII,,W.'h.; ~l.lt.et-Oul. Pl:ailll PI~•· ~ axmalell\, £)'.; ~ Willll!'" Wal • · ~~U; Harold ~· . Artadi•, F)l.; Ju ~ Mib:h ~- MlnQQ: Cuolyn Pien:e ,Litdlflelcl. Nnt Plel.wlt; R~tth q.ue Jenkins. Thlll'lllll\; W.,ne: Wood. ·Knox. ville. • . 1953. Arlene Bowles. Kill(. Brooll, N.Y.: . Mary Bfldley Stmton. MUiettl; M!Uiuet ~ ~uemann. Syn.cuse N.Y.: Williii.D E.. 19s4. R':·Mill Gwiudo~,Middleport. Carl Taylor, Col~tmbus. , 19SS, Yvoone Haekc:tt ,Sc~.s=: Rooald L. Fl~. Westerv . ille; W~Y Pomeroy; Sheila Stover Hu~ , aster. )9S6, James G. Mournlllll.. Ma~~; Uam . a. Chauncey Stoban, Col~tmbus, Jllllllll Hawkins ~a.lker, Patuka.la; Larry ~p.. Col~tmbus. Marlene KniPP. Yeauger, ~ Winchester; ~ K. Lewas. Bellefoowne; Betty ward Field, Ttotw_ooct. . 19S7,l.arry Baker. Rachard Hovatter, Gail Stllmbo Hov~uer, all of Middleport, Junes f. Bo":les._ Pomt PleaSIDt: Robert Henne&)'. This arant is part of ~_y•s Priori!)' Galh~~· Bubua Captetna Mon., Pomeroy; Jlqlulalions whicll Will provide • James •lson, Sandusky. totll of $21 ~ over three years to • 19.58, Phyllis Stanley Baker. ~eannette brOlCI ranac of oraaniDtioos th&l employ CrooksW~mas, Judy ~d, Mtddl~: effecti~ and lnnovati~ approachei to James t~s~, Slllldusky, C~ B~ .Oiler. lkcrease tllbitml llse in clisadVIIItq,ecl c:am:. Stockport. Malton Wayla~d. Bag Praine, June in their communiqes, but we also will dow· munitl.es. ' Edwards Thomas, Clteshue. . ment with rescudt how effedi~ thO effort is, No~bet 1001, LeaKy 19S9. Noonan H,. Manley. Columbus; so it em be reprodueed in .other communi· liRt round a~ $J'O.S Hersth\)1 KnBP.P· Sabma. . . · ties." to 32 cqlnintions in 18 · 1960 ·Denms Walburn, .Bev~lv: Ohvua The Thborllnstitute isa reseuch and oval· &QIIs t'br this pnt pn11r11n ue Bo~les Lockett, Shaker Heaghts, J~n Houck. uation linn ihat ~sand cvalutes clitferof tobac«< use and Lexmgton. N.~.; Carter French, Maddleport. ent techniques. for heilth education. This pro- awueness unona the priorit.Y J)OIIIllatiOM ~9~1. Dons Rice '.'f•lburn, Beverl)': gram will include presentations 10 pueraiS IOIIJ been tvrted by the tabrt«o Industry. Wilham Stobart, Canal Wanchester. . . about seconclhlncl sriloke in a vuiety Of comThe Amenct.n uaa.c:y. Foundation fs a 1962, Charlene. Davis Dilley, Maddleport, munity qcnc:ics. . nationaJ, i~t ]IUblic health fowlcla· the Rev.. Oeraldme Hupole, Penns•ulten, Chelyl Healton, Lep:y's president and tion in Washinaton, tMted by ,1M N.!.; James R~. qurott; Helen Taylor Poll. chief execuli~ oflk:ei, praiseCI the Tobora November J998 D.C., Master Settlement Malford Center, Nacbolas "flllbum, ~ortb Institute and CAA for coinmitment to muc- A~t. Fort M~rs. Fla.; Coleen Watson Ohhnaer. i~ and preventing tobacco use. The foundation collaborltos with orpnlaZanesvalle; Sandra Hysell Woodyard, We are pleased to offer this arant and~ tions that are interested In decreasina tOba«o Pick.ertn1Jton; . Ba.....':"'ra " .Jones Heg Icr. expand auort& ~• _.. uce exposure to to ..... • coriSIImf!liOII MIOIII all aJOS and populations Lex.m1Jiovn. S.C;;. Make Shafer. Kenm:~w: hand s.moke 1m0111 the children ofGallia and nationwtde and has establishecl pts 10 Ga .•. Be erly Pemn D.lx.oo, ~l~~rkston: Mac~. . Melas eounties,"liealton said. "Leaacy is reduc:c youth tobacco use, cleclellse ex~ Pamela Lowery St.em. Ma~dlcport, DIVIC ~itled to worldna with oraanfutions to secOndhand smoke, 11\C~Use s~KCCssl\11 Hoyt, East Lansang,. Mtcb.; Manni~& who em do .the researCh that must be clone guit rates and reduce clispuitios in access 10 BauMIJardner, Powell, Texanna While and Identify, approach anchddress their com· prevention IOd .cessation services and l.n WehruniJ. Pomeroy: Pete Walburn. munitics' nee<fs." exposure to secondhand smoke. . Jacobsburg; Don Roush, Gallowa)l. 1963. Jeanne Bowles Gross, Gahllllna. · 1964, Lillian Slavin, Columbus; Cinda Sauer Harris, Sandy Ohlin1Jer lannarelll, Carolyn Nicholson Fiench, Mlddl~port. I I 196S, Manha Nicholson, Nashville, 'Ien'!·i Al~n ~allace, F?rt M)'er, Va.; Davtd Vujak~ija, Reeds valle; Judy Kerns Well: Shade, Suzanne Bradbury Sayre, Racine, Diane VnnCooney Lynch. Paul Gerard. OUR REPORT CARD . Middleport. · . 1966, John Blake, Middlepqrt 1967 Rose Marie Hackett LexiniJton Ky. .j FROM THE PROS IN .•. K h M' Elhi M Ill and' M • H' :• at Y ~ nn)' u ns, araae ams Blake, Maddleport. . · Is WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. CA~ITOL HILL ..... TT\1/Wf, """..... GQ(f/Jigtvt Liated tHE LEOlSU.TOR at Capitol Hill •• amons the beat new counea in America. Golf Afagnzint readera save THE . . JUDOE at Capitol Hill a 6 out of 5 ratins. A Golf Mt!g~Uint ranked Grand National in Auburn/Opelika and Cambrian Rldr in Greenville aa &mOI)I the Top I00 Couraea in America A Golf Dip.Jt nam.d the Trail aa one of the Top 50 Tripe in the world. A Come aee for younelf wh,y Frtquenl FiY~r Alngn· %ine liatac:l the Trail aa one of the Top 10 Tripe in the World I AI.A- II FLAIR NAME FURNITURE AT DIICOUNT PIIICIII" IIT.I OALLIPOLII I'IIIIIY WV2H11 • ' in the Sentinel ... ~·f• ap." I 11U ~~~r." · Sm Wlsttlltlft, J~l~ Blldhl'\tt, lind PR.OCTOR.VILL£ Oallha Bri11nn11 JtlhnliM nil brouaht hom\\ Academy's ISO points were easily 11\dMdulll tltltll · fw CllliUn, ~WI~mnn ~h to win ltle 200l Division n cruised ta wins hl both tllv I,600-n\t:ter Soutl*\st district .atrls trncli ilnd fleld 111\d 3,l00.m\\ter runs, Wl~11n nnthamplonshlp on S&turduy. l~td ll full ll llttQnd~ 11hel\d of tilt Wh~ersbura l:llnli1 dw;est to the serond runner In the 1,600, J100tlna 11 Blue An;els :w1th 8S points ii,~ Oilllla time of $:24.0. In the 3,200, s~ ~~~m\\ won Its se11011th swlaht district title. wlthhl 20 n'lttt~ of lllpplna the sw· Melli,& tlnl~ed ninTh with 211 Pf!lnts. ond-plnee runner with nn ll :42.9. River -vt\1\ey's alrls finished tlild tw Boolmtr Ill\~~ liS district cllnmpl· lith with 23 ~fnts. on lntllv 300..mem hurdlllS (49.0) 11nd For Melas, Brooke Bolin ildvllnwd w11s seeond In the 1OO.mcttr hurdles In both hunlle events, tllklng fourth In lll\d third In thtlong .lump. the IOO's anti the 300's. Shonnon Johnson Wllft tho l!OO..mettnun by 11 Soulsby flnlshed fourth In the 400 full six llttQIIds fur the dlstri~t title. (1:03.11) her season. · Johnson, who wns nlso llll·distrltt 1t1 The Me s 4ll200 tnm (Bolln1 wlleybnll 1111d btlsketbnll, mn n 2:l·tS Cassie L , Meglln Ollrnes anu for~ new Onllln Attldemy rerortt. Htr Soulsb)') 11lso lltfvnneed, flnlshina Stllndard broke the m11rk s~l by ~1\ fourth (I :53.$). NellUs In I (2:23.0). ''Th11t 4lt2.00 Is quite .llllllCOOmpUsh· The Anaols 11lso lollll.Ctl points by ment," suld Meigs conch · Mike wtnnlnl! the 4l400:meter reluy Kennedy. "I think tbnt's their PR. time. (3:3 L8), the 4l 100 (~ 1.6), the 4:d!OO The)'hnvebeenlooldngfurwardtothls relay (10:17.3) Md tuklna soeond In l't DAM Poi.O'fll LOS ANGELES (AP) Kevin Brown wns placed oo tho IS-d~Y diSilbled list with ·discomfort in his riahl elbow. It w11.~ tho seoollff time th11t tho Lmi Anples Dadaers' nee has aune oo tho Dl..; &!nee undefaolna SUflti'Y last Sept. 21 to repnfr 1.\ tom flexor mus· cle, Brown left SundftY'S gl.\me 111 Arizonu lifter just 20 plll:h· es. ln his previous outlna, he threw 11 8ell.8011·hitb 106. Brown, 38, h11s"been on the dlsobled list five times since the beglnnlna of last suson, ond siX times since slanlnan seven-ye11r, $lOS million conti'IICt In December 1998. He Is 2·3 with 11 4.06 ERA In nino sturts. Cook Jumps In , r1nklnp PHONE (304) 875·1371 "ll~~D Marauders advance SEOUL, South Korea (AP) . - Honds down, the strength of U.S. soccer Is aoolkeeptna. Americans mil)' not put tlie ball Into the not very often, but they sure do keep it out. Too b11d Kasey Keller 11nd Brad Friedel can't start In aoolut the some time. They 11ro different, yet they ore the sume. It's tho position U.S. co11ch Bruce Arena wor· rios 11bout the lenst, which is why he is conslderlna split· tina the flrst two anmes of the World Cup between thorn. AUIUIII.oH&.IKA, . Wins boys' title position ALABAMA'S FURNITURE & DESIGN II 1t p~lk11per ' '1'1111 DILIVIRY ''1111 eiT·UI' '1'1111 PARKIHQ '1'1111 LAYAWAY W~Burg u.s. Socctr d11p GNAND NATIONAL HIPS NEW YORK (AP) - John Cook didn't win the Memoriltl, buthe got " smllll consolation prize • un exemption to the U.s. Open ut Bcthpnue nnd the British Open 111 Mulrfleld, where he nearly won the claret jua I0 years qo. The world ranking was the deadline for the top SO players to receive a free pMs to both Opens. While Cook come up two shots short of victory 111 Muirtlcld Vllloae, routlds of 65·69 on the weekend cnmod him 11 tie for fourth ut the Memorllll und enabled him to climb 21 spots In the mnkin11. to No. 42. Nick Fllldo, mellllwhUe, will huve to rely on. s~cllll invito• lion from the U.S. Oolf Assoclutton or ao through u 36-hole qualifier next week ln order to pluy ln his 60th con· secutlve millor; the lonaest ucttve·Rtrcllk In aoif. OI'OI.t~~~l'ffiiiiiUNI.~ totijmle m t~ <blOO (I :~l.l). More thttn 11 hllndf\llllf mil~ Ana-e\~ plnte\1 In the mp fuur m ttdVIIOC"e m ~1\e~dt~Y'S ~lt1n11l m~t ill Mei\OOWbi'OOk Hiih Sehool. Sttph1ml Jllhnson (who also nm oo the ~1\~r An».tl reluys) took ~tttmd In the lOO ~1:\l), 111\d IA.~IIe Sie"l~. fullowhli btxllmer, helped the A~ls to 11 (lilt· two flnlsh In thll 300 hurtlles t'M), t.lndSI!Y Ct~ldwell Wll~ ~tttmd ln the .400 (I :UHl. Mealin Humphreys w11s serond In the pOle v11ult fur tl\c Angels, d~ruina sevm1feet In her t'll'llt ytnr In tht twnt. Nikki M~Kinnls finished thlrtlln the I00 to 11dv11n~e. whH~ Courtney St1rtlael w11s rounh In too hUih jump. 1'w6 lAdY Rnld~~ posl\lJ top·l'ilur lndlvldu111 l'lnls~s to ndv11n~ ttl th~ · reulonills. RV's Hllft\1011}' Phillips qunl· ltloo fur her ~'tlnd rtl!lonul m~t by 1'11\lshlftllhirtlln the dlstus by unltmd· Ina n tlirow of 110 f-eet, tcru ln~hts, IIIIIHaa ... AIM~~noll Robinson and Roberts claim All-American honors · STA"' ."!POAT OLATHE, Kttn. - A polr of Rio Grande junio~ eamed the NAIA's highest honor for 11 Stlldent·athletc In the field of competition, .Ill\ All· Amerit:un oward. Jim Robinson nnd Ashly Roberts onrnlld the honors lit lhe NAtA Notional Outdoor Meet over the weekend. Robinson, from Lakeview, Ohio finished sixth In tho men's $,()()(). meter rnce w11lk with n time or 23:08.63. It WIIS the seeund strulght yanr thllt Robinson nthleved the honor tlurlnu thll outdoor seMon. Roberts, 11 f:whlltlOn, Ohio nntive stored 11 sixth plu~e finish In the . women's dlse11s with 11 hetwe of 140 feet, 8 lnchts. · Roberts nlso plnoed In the shot put, flnlshln~ elllhth, mensurlng 43·3. Thill ellort eclipsed the 42· 7 effort which wrote her nnme in the Rlu Ornnde record bonks ut the Rio lnvltntlonQI, S.he finished 12th In the hnmmer throw With II throw Of 1-41!•3. Senior Amy Kline (l.ol!nn) ll""' nel'l!d n I.Oth pl11ce finish In the womon't hummer thruw. Kline men· sured ISI·II. . On the men's side, Mutt Boyles ('fuppel'll PlniM, OH) was 14th In the ~.000-meter run with n time of I$:24.34. He wns disqunlll1ed in the 5k rn~e wnlk, nn event he WI\S frtvot\ld to win. . Dllt to Robtru' pert'ottlllln(e the Redwomen scored four points nt .the m~~et to tie for 43rtl place with Siena Hlliahts (Ml) nnd Sterlln~ . (KS). Doalie (NB) wns the women's Nntionlll Champltll\, Robinson et~rned three points for the Redmen. The Rio me11's tenm tied for 62nlt with ll11st Cctltral Unl ve~lt.y (OK) und Windsor (ON). Asuza P11clt'lt (CA) won th~ mtn's title. Wild Things debut Friday . Cubs eclp Pirates, 3·2 WASHINOTON, . Pn. (AP) .....; Boeuus11 they eun't tup thu mt\lor tulunt pool. · lntlopcndent lelljues rely on plnyers with little or no 1\tture In orannlud bu~ebull. 'l'hnt mke~ IIWIIY on of the minor leuauo btiMebull's ll'lldltionul dmwh'lt cW'ds _ the opportu· nlty to watch plnyel'8 us they ust:end to the ml\lors. With few ldentlnuble pn)5J*Is, . the Independents find It dlffieult to tnnrkel the quulhy of piny. S1:0ut~ any it Is below thilt of oraonlzlld Cln!lll A bu5e· bnll, whil!h reuturcs top prospects In lholr early yeiii'S or development. · Also, many lndependcnt8 move fre· quently, wltl1 three of tho Frontier Leuauo's 12 tenms rclotutlna uf\c.r lust season. Only one of the fQ..yem··old lcuaue's o~alnnl membel'8 • Chillicothe, Ohfo • still has " tenm. The Wild Things nre promoting n 1\Jn niahtllt the bllllpttrk thnt cosl8 nTumily orfour little more thnn on Plrnt s box ~~ent. A fnmlly with two -children under the oae of 12 cnn P11Y $311 for four aen· eral ndmlsslon tickets, rour hot dOM8, four sol\ drinks, u pmarnm nnd pllrklna. WC8t0l'tl Pennsylvm\lll will get its lounh I Ujlues' 1nlnor lcti&UO bosebtlll t'rnnohisc when .tho Woshlnaton Wild Thlnus debut W tlnosday fn the Independent Frontier League. The bla question Is: Will. the Wlltl Things milke the turmtlles sing? With Wa8hlnaton locntcd allolf·hour from" Plttsbufllfi, and with Whcellna, W.Va. nnd Morann town, W.Vn. not much fwther nw11y, executives think It should be one of tho teuauc's bctter- llltended franchises. · Still, there nro m'l)or obstucles to long·tmn sucoess os the Wild Thlnas beain ploy In 3,200-IIC!ut Fulconl Field, 11 bi'IUld·new SS.6 million bollpark locAted ni011Jslde lnterstute 70 nelll' u 8hoppina mall. The stuble Clll88 AA fr11nchlses in Brie (Detroit 1laen) and Altoona (Pirate1) nre mt\Jor-leque amllatcs lllld receive. steody supp!y or prospects. But Waahlnaton will play In the indcpendenl Frontl~r L.oaaue, 11\ona with the tilready e&tabllsh\)d JOhnstown Johnnies. · PITTS.BUROH (AP) - Murk Prior hus hud tverythhl[!in his nrst two stttrt~ fur the Chh:lll!O Cubs. A l'ustbullthul hit 99 mph on the l'lldur IIUII. ti)(~\\llt!nt ~tltnntnnd. · fixeeptiolllll polK\\ Ulld thll kind of tonndt!nce expected i'n!m ohe ol' the best collclJc pltchell!i. Everythh\11• thutls, 1.\)(~ept whllt the Cubs httve lncked nil senson _ nnmely, timely hlttlnll !'rom n hll!h·prleed otl\:nse thut hus big Mmes but certainly isn'tll~tthlll enouah bill hlu. _ . Prior wtts c~trei\Jlly 11111 up by munuaer Don Buytor to lace llghl·hlt· tlnl! Plttsbu11h In his t1m two career stllrts, nnd he wus just M el'fec· tive Monday ns he wns In benthl'l! the Plrntes 7·-4 Wednel!tluy. But the tiut~ome • Plrutes 3, Cubs 2. In I0 lnnlnus • was f11r different, und for thut Prior cenulnly wt~sn't respon~iblc . . The Cub~ t1ounl.lered for dut~h hlt5 all ni[!ht btfore gettinl! late• lnnlnt! homers from Corey Pnuerson and Bobby Hill, only to hnw thl! seldom•used Keith Oslk deliver ugume·winninll RBI pinch sln111e off closer Antonio Alfon!lllcu (0· 1), The Cub5 WMt~d scorin11 chtln~~* In the t1rst, ~econd, tlt\h and shtth befol'l! Prior was lined trulllnll 1·0· following Crall! Wilson's broken·bllt RBI slnule In thet~etontl. Pntte~on tied It 111 I with his third htllilcr. 1111' Mike Fetters In the ell!hth, und Hill Ued It uguln In the ninth with 11 hulller on·Williams, yet the Cubs lltlll didn't win. Alfonsecu (0·1) rt!tlred the t11'8t two batters In the lOth btfore walk· Ina Juck Wilson, illld Briun Olles ~lnaled him to thlltl. Oslk, hitting ,I38 und O·for-6 us u pinch·hitter, won It with u solid single to ten on u 3·2. pitch. . �www.mydallyaentfMI.com Mark Redman has Cleveland's number aJiVB.AND (A.P) • Just one week · Mft R~ ...s 'Mnkss in 2002, ~ a cam COft!i!k:te aame and had allowed I'UliS tt\i $MSOII INll any pitd'tet in the AL Notany-. Two staru ..UW the Fttble Cleveland lndiihs haw llxtd the left.tlander's problems. Redman pitd>.ed a 1001-hittet and beat the llldiw fur the second time since May 21 on Monday, leadina the Detroit 11aerS to a._t \ll<by oV« Cleveland. ,.~ make him look like Cy x~." Indians manaaet Owtie Manuel wd. '"And be 1Nkes liS look like a minor 1eaaue club ar somedlina." If~ ~had never d\rown a com· Dleteaame .be ~tthedistancein his lft\liOOs start, lllowina 10 hits in a 1~ 1-p\lch outina qainst the Indians. Ori Sunday, he was even better in gettina <:ol'l'lplete aame No. 2 with 120 pitch· es. • off Danys Bae& (4--4} the 1iam homen llld five RBI . Si\llltled.· Cleveland'S lbree-pme winning "That ~o~.ilo we got," said a frustrated sttiak. Manuel, who last season had K~nny Redman alloWed ju t Ellis Burts' sec- Lofton, Juan Gonnlez and Marty ond-inni~ homer, a two-out inate to Cordova roamina the outfield in Jacobs Ricky GutierTe& in the fifth and a pair of Field. "We just can't genente any harmless in&les'in the ninth. o~!' Redman Walked one. lfUCk out four Jackson's fii'St homer since A~. 2711ast and got 16 outs on grounders, including season fur San Diego t~ave the 1\gtn a 4two double plays. I lead in the fifth. ·"Redman had 111 exceptional change- Rnmon Santiago beat out an infield sin· ll'p;" Indians third baseman 'JTavis Jle with one out before Jackson, who was Fryman said. "His location was better 1n a 3-for-JS (.ll8S) slu!!JP. hit a 1.0 pildl today than it was last week, and he from Baez over the wall m left. pitclled inside eerlier in the count." "I was just h~,Y to get the barrel of the It also helped that Redman was facina a ba1 on the ball, • Jackson said. "It was a Cleveland team more closely resemblina fastball and he (Baez) supplied all the the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons than the power. My first time up, he threw a fastdefending AL Central champions. ball inside and I said I was 1101 goinato let . Wanting to load up his lineup with it happen qain." right-handed hitters against a lefty, Burts came in battinajust.l61 (10-forManuel started an outfield. of Jolben ~~) since ~ur:ning from a . hamstring Cabret-a, Bruce Aven and ChrisM~ lliJury that s1debned him fur e~gbt games _ a trio batting a collective .IS I Wtth no and hurt his !imina at the plait. MAJ Nets edge ? J ts . . . . . . . ._ _ _111 ..... .....11--1)......... ~ ~=~~;:•.-. ~ .._.,_ ... , -~·cu a .._ .... _......._ ........ ' . ' ss {25-S"W..Cin. IE DIYIIIONI Clatlrl••• o.• . W oll<:ltllo M ....... In -.I.W.. t.a. a.turday, "•- I 9am . .......,.. "••• 2 9am lifnecaharyl . . DIVISION IR . AU Rtglonal Flnall It Semifinal 11tH, Sa~, 1 p.m. · At C.rl "Ducky• lchraecllr, U.UIIon : ;·ElYria Clth. (14-5) va. Cia. VASJ (12·12), Friday, 2 p.m.; Waruen JFK 'a::' · LAungln, Slnpm, S4crtlarlal, ~Stab, Couches, Straight Badt, Rod!""" Mill Round, R~. Calf., o..rbtd, Eaam, Nighhlan<h Ia's me I • • II I I - Shannon Shipley, seventh, discus; Juke Bodimer, seventh, pole vault; Justin North, sixth, long lump; Kyle Jenkins, seventh, long jump and sixth, 1,600. . RIVER VALLEY - Chris Nida, elahth, shot put; Brodie 0111, elshth, I,600; Jeremy Wolfe, seventhi 3,200 . . ALSO OF NTERBST Wellston senior Brad Youna advanced to the realonala in two distinctly different eventa. He placed fourth In the shot put and fourth In the I00 to earn the right to compete this week .... Wheelera· burg won the team title despite competina In Dlvlslon Illlut aprlna ....The 'Bura'a Jared Chamberlin and Belpre's Jeremiah Reamea placed one-two l.n both hur· ille races, reapectlvely. Chamberlin also won · ilie lona jump .... Wheeleubura athfetes scored polnll In every event except the pole vault ... ,South Point sprinter Donte Pennlnaton won the I00-meter crown (11.1) and finished aecond In the 200. • Daily Sentinel Nat l8'f"'"&lbio far acc:ldtnt& or lou ol f'IOI*'Ir· •11 purchall& mull be reono..d off.&lle P\111110 NotiOI Sunday, Junt 2. THI IYII:IIACINI IIWI" DIIT.. tCT WILL. ACCIIIIT IIAL.ID IIDII'O.. A t ..1 CHIVY I· 10 lltCIC·UF & · CYI.• MANUAL T"ANI. AU IIDI MUIT II IIICIIVID IV THI DIIT..ICT NO LATIII THAN 1 'M JUNI 17TH aooa. THI T"UCIC WILL II IOL.D AI II. NO WAIIIIANTY u'"IIIID 011 IM .. L.IID IV THI IIWI" DllntiOT, T..UCIC MAY II INII'IOTID AT THI TfiiATMINT 'L.ANT, VILI.OWIUIH IIOAD, DU .. INQ IIIOULA" IUIINUI HOUIIIIAIHtiO,M, WI "IIIIIVI THI IIIQHT TO .. IPUII ANY 011 Al.l. IIDI. Rolmhment& will be avalloblt. I ' I I I' •I • Ill I I, I II , ' 1 t I Claaalfleda I, ,. I , ouppllto provldodl Aulh •~ 9111!11od Envt!Optl P.O. Box 1~, MtiOen, lll3l'011·t43B. Sla~ lmmoalatolyl PrH Suppllol, Potllgtl Start lmrntdltltlyl Oonulnt Opponunltyl ' (7401 446 -5 347 , (7401 379-2720 AT WTII Elay 8ulintll1 ~~~~~ PJH, NOT MLMII lond nt!M l I-IIIo Alclgt ln<IUIIrltt. Ino.. P.O. Box tl13:1~ Choltln001f, TN 37'11 or 1· ~----~--- DISH! hill liM lwilll·-···. . . . . ,. .......1Y--..1 lw12 .....,..... ,.10 "'1111¥ *WI~~~llllii'NI .... I\1 ····~~-··~ n.r......... ,_ ,.,................... -__.. _ I ........ Tllll110 ........., ~-• 1 MaaWllfl . . . . . • t4 VIMft ...._.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111 .. S22'l'l IIIII IUV 'OIIOLOIUIIIII ' :: AATTINCI-Yklro1 ~1•. 1471 londl, ; lin 'r111011001 .11101: ICJetko, lin !!!tgo, ~NI: IGmolldl, II. !.ollie, .1111 lloll, ChloiiiO~I lolvw, o\ltnniL.~~I ' LMr. I I .lUI l.OMtiiiOI r"Ktnalt .... , • I'IUNI lloil. ~· ._., llonclt. 1M ; ,,.noiilci, 411 ~ ,._,~~~~ l.o\llt, >101 j Htftdn, ootorec10t : YKI!V, Montrlll. 11: '· l'ltlrt, 0010~1 N: lplvey, M1- M: ' ,lava, l'lol1dl, •• ' 1111 -......,..,. HOIIIIan 47; HIIIDtl, : Colotado, 41; VQUerNIO, MOnirt'ii, 441 • .....,., MIIWIUI!f!IJ 41: lnQfllnl 1.01 ' AngtiH, Jl; Montrttll 11: : . l~monlle. 11. Lovlt, Ill: LWall1tr, v.. ro. · , Cololldo. N. , · • HITI - vtdro, Mol!lrell, 701 "-11, ' ~lorldo, Hi l'lorrt COlorAdo, 14: ; Vlluo"oro, MontrNI, 13; Lcatclllo, , 'lorldl, 13; l'lotllnt. Phil~, 12: • CJonoe, Aatntt, 12; VIlli, II. l.oull. ta. • 001111.18 -Lowe!~.~. 23: llolllno, : PMidlfphfl, 17i vfdlo, MontiMf, 11: ~ lplvef, Artzonlt 11; ward, Houlton, 11: JlnkN, MlhuautfM, te: Vfnl. ec. L.otM. • =IS •IIogwtlt, jiO(jli(ln, 11. :• M.. "'UN!-SIIoll, Clllo!_go1 18; ,• •· lin r'ranoll001 11: ..,.m•~. • "Houit0f'1 17: h•eon, Milwaukee, 14:· • Burro~~, Phlladllphla. 1m: HllfOII. c:olofN>, u: v~. Mon!NII, ta: .,, lllllflln. 1.01 Angtiii.J.I(,Ioyd, ,...., . 949·2734 Refreshment Stand Open hiaopenlnga, 1& yr. s:::' uptrltnCI, Ctrtlflld .- •:::::::!;': . : ...A. l.lklfl II BIOramanto, TBA, ,.uneo1111ry • :: . .• NLLuden Spacee Avail. I :l o MaglawgQd Lalst llltdtvllle, . Ohio 4i In Melga, Athanaand 'l'fa 11 1ooeptlng bldt Waahlngton counllta, ' '-~:!: for 1 72 Pllltngtr · Open 24 hours . bua. . ·tohool lpeolfiottlonl for . 7 Days per week (177·353·7023) bu1 o•n bt ollt1intd St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Call for mo/'1 by utflng lilt Plains OH tulltf'lnltndtnt't • 111/ol/rtt 19llmall olflot at '1'40·te7· c:ALL 667-6329 WY031256 1071. OuoiH w?ll bt op1ntd In tilt trtltUrtr't offlot II ~ .-~~~~-- 1"':----':--'"""l:"'\ noon on l'rlllly June GIBSON lire IOU ltl'tM7 7, aooa. The bolrcl 1 GRAPHICS Cell now fw yeur l'tlti'VII the right to 1'11101 lillY or 1ny PlrP w. -11111 - rour . """'' or the 11111 licit ""q '''""'ahoulcl lit i1lltlad "l!d for lollool lui" ....., 1M our l1llf 1111' ancl malllcll8t rau .. 1=11111 r•• laatern · Lonl "" rar. . lohool Dtllrlol, · Our•- IHII• .: • Iunday, June a •• Boaton at New JerMy, TeA, II ~ ~iiiOtlllry May 31 • June 1 Connie's Child CARE L.ooat :::1 ~:':~• .' . I FLEA !!!21, 1002 ~&,t,aooa lularn Wldneldly, Mly 29 . . . p.m. Ht7·103·3>1eo www.llllortundlnu.aom • lid lOr ?lilt ez, ' 8oaton at New Jeraey, 9 p.m. Friday, May 31 .~tw Jtraty at Bolton, 7 p.m. Sacramento II L.A. Laktre, 8:30 BIIIPeroonaVAuiOIMOr1gagt . Bod Orodll OK! Sllrt•UI)Il Co·tignlll OK Publlo Notloe For Fret lnlormllllon, C.ll TOll FrH: - . Business Services And MUCH MOIII •• : Tuladay, May 28 : f..A. Lekera at Saoramenlo, 9 • p.m. ·. ' $8.00 co.lumn lnc:h wttkdlya $10.00 column ln<lh Sundaya Meial w,..doobe&, Vtrllcol Filing Cabintll, lodttn, Melal Shelving Unlit, El.clrle a.d&, lloaltcaMt, O.&k&, •tr Conditioner&, Comp~~llr&, Ccpitr& NBA·Playoffs ~~::r1~2 94, Beeton Advertise your message ,,_.,,, Fto- Olspkly Rlllrigti'GW ~------- ..·:r:r.. Daily likhM ....... &..-.. wilh Grill, 1'-t \'/of"*• D.ep f'1", 8unn CaiWMakor, Sar•ing Tablo, Rolrigooalan, I',, MIIII"V Our !lltl Broclltnll $29.99H. rm. Captain Stllmtr C:.rptt Cllaftlf l'bU Frte1·888-338·7847 Clwin. NynwM 'tm! . . tn' " ' • Conftranot finale Sunday, May 1t : New JerMy 104, Boaton 97 Monday, May 20 :Sacramento 98, L.A. Lakers 80 •• Tu11day, May 21 Bolton 93, New Jeraay 88 • Friday, May 24 •• )aoramanto 103, L.A. Lakera 90 Saturday, May II Boston 94, New Jeraay 80 Iunday, Mey H L.A. L•k•r.!,) 00, Sacramento ~ aa, aenaa '""' 2·2 ; Monday, Mly 27 2 Avg. Size Rooms Cltlntd Aystilnawr • Marlin VJashnw•.15149 .. (1&·7) vs. CuyahoQa Falla CVCA(18-8), Friday, S p.m. · At Filii Cltv Mamorllil Jlllld, Findlay Huron (t3·7l va. Hamler flatrlck Henry (23.,.). Friday, 2 p.m.: 01111 {15·1t) va. Doylestown Chlppew1 (23·2), Friday, 5 p.m. · At lllllelonllllll Hlalllollool Cola. Grandview Hta. (20.9) va. Vtr~elllit 124·1), Friday, 2 p.m.; Cln. . Summll Country Day (19-6) va. Cln. Mldt 1'1 121-61 • · Al VA Memorial Stadium, Chlllllolftt Minford 120.5) va. Hea~~~6-2), Friday, 1.1 a.m.; Chillicothe Zane · J'raca (2$-4) va. Sugarc Garaway 120-8), Friday, 2 p.m. · DIVISION IV . , · •· All R11Jional Fln111 It StmHinaleltH, Satunhly, 1 p.m. · · At lllvera Fltld, LlnoMter .l-eesburg Fairfield 121·5) va. Toronto (21-8),) Fridly, 2 p.m.; · Reedavllfe Eaatem (111__.1 va. Newark Clth. (23-6 , Friday, s p.m. . At l!d.Sancly llltld l!llcltl . Bet1avtlle flli-11) va. Tal. Ottawa Hula (18·8), Friday, 2 p.m.; Rlageway Rlclgtmont va. Ecton (1 5·91, Frtdey, s p.m. • At rge Dly Flllcl, ltyrta · ·Windham (15-5) ve. Sandusky St. Mlry'e {1S·8), Friday. 2 p.m.; Cortland Maplewood {13· t 3) va. Bertin Center Wlallm Aeaerva {21· 6), Friday, s p.m. At Jim Harrlaon Fltld, Huber Hltahll S. Chartaatan SE (17-9.) va. St. Henry (21-8), Fridiy, 2 p.m.; Ruaala . (14·12·1) va. Ft. Loramfe {26·2), Friday, II p.m. . I Everything MUD Goll o.lrHIIIHupt... 310 a...... NIU. OWe · . DISTRICT TRACK RESULTS sao · UPI -lima- Jessica Kerns took home Individual crowns In the . I 00 hurdles, the high jump, and the long jump for the ~edwomcn .... Just five girls compt:ted in the first·ever pole vault competition at the district levei ....Every member of the Gallin 4x800 and 4x 100 relay teams pluced in individual events .... Gulliu hus had a ut leust one relay team take firlit place at the district meet every year since 1996. · •• tas-D WI ltart at 11:00 p.m. Julll 1111 !laid IM, SS ""llttf llnllll ot blinQ vour own mallttf. FIIIG Palnt ~ Filla paint .- be Diablo ~~~ue. c:nt. $20, 1000 c:nt. S3S Gra.nd Opanii'IQ. Ju111 1st Doot prina IWaldld (SIICI'I at: Paint, And ntW palntba. ""rl<tf In lilt bolt. <ftwlng . ..be held •:oo p;m. c:a• MMta Of se1-e3u u.x. . er, Ty Simmons, placed third in the I00-meter dash to advance. Brown's fellow Raider, senior John Ollli finished third in both hurd e races to return to the regional competition. · A trio of Oallla County runners advanced in the 800, as Oallla Academy's Ryan Hudson and Roush and RV freshman Charley Nibert fin· !shed two·three-four In the race. Nibert's time (2:03.5) ahaved almoat elaJ!t aeconda off hla own previous RV achool record. • Sayre thlnka that Nibert's pt!rformanca wu Indicative of a succeuful day for the Ralden. RV'a own Roush, freahman Chris Rouah, placed fourth In the 3,200-meter to advance for the Raldera. RV'a D.J. Frazee alao advanced to the realonala in the hlah jump, clearlna 5 feet, 10 inchea. Othere placing at the dis· trlct meet: GALLIA ACADEMY Pad WI mw•as._ I.IIIM ~ W>ur place for sports All Ra~l flnlla It llmllltllllltM, taturae~ 1 p.m. , At HelM Pli1l, Gillon : 8ay Vlllalll lily {14-13) va. LaxlniiiOn (20-7), Friday, 2 p.m.; Nl.r. , SVSM (18·11) va. Dlllara (~rlday, S p.m. · At c.M ttniiMi'l Poland Seminary (18-4) "'· ~4Friday, ap.m.; c:an. s. . {23·21 va. Chlgnn F1ill Kanaton 111-71. Flldl • 5 p.m. At Xenll Hlalllltlool . Hamilton Bldln (21·7) va. Cln. Mclftcholaa fl&-101~, Friday, 2 p.m.; : 'Cola. DISalll 118-9) va. Sprl~ (1M), Prlday, o p.m. . At Glint MUIIIOI!!!II 8tlitlui11, Zlntlvllle . : Cola. Watteraon (27-2) va. Sttubeuwtlll 118-5), Friday, 2 p.m.; .. Grtenflald McClain (1lj.4) va. Aklhmond Edtacn (t8-8), Friday. s , -p.m. as many points as possible wasn't the Devils' main goal. "We could have placed facwn ....._11 hlghe!t he said. "Run Josh In rwa• the lw, runTy (Simmons) in · ·the 200 and some different Brown says thbt Ptrry looked things It we tried to load up. back and smiled at him dur- we could score more points, ~~ .~~ . I Both Pet~ and Brown shut but our aoal and purpose n coming here was to try to I1 down eilt Yan d cru l10d In . advance kids as far as possl· to the nnlsh. ble llld to the next level." "I Just didn't want lo run Oallla also won the team 18 that :WO hll!'d as I could title In the 4x800 and 4x400 bocauae there waa no point In -l•r.•· The Blue Devils r111 a It," ..ld Petty.."lknewJ wu •• aolna to place bec.1auae no 3:3 .8 for their crown with· one waa really with mo and out tho aervlcea of their beat Dunham and Brown.'' 400 runner, Perry, who, like ~!mY • Who allo won the Brown, wae exr.erienclna zoo-meter title (22.2) • wu . bllaten llfler runn na on the aectlnd . In the race (50.11). Fairland Hlah School track IUrfiCe. Brown WU third (.5 1.0), Daniel Rouah, Tom Boae, . While the 200 crown wu Cody Caldwell, and ry Ptny'a flnt title In D•II, the Slmmona comprhed that Ienior hid WOn the 200 It laat championship s~uad which year'a Division 1 meet. ill .-.. 1 1 "l klnda backed off In the w ...vance to t e rea ona s . tour to take thlt home with at Meadowbrook on me," allld Petty. Wednesday. · Devlla . fin· Brown advanced in both · AlthOIIah lehlcl fourth coach Tony ::id~~. and the 400 for the Thompaon al!d that tallylna . Another Blue Devil sprint· . u't'u • : ' I OWN YOU - Tlaers pitcher Merl< Redman pitches a&alnst the lndlens In the alihth 1nn1na Mondey In Cla\'eland. Redman pitched e complete game In the 4·1 wln o\'er the Indians. {API Junior RV sprinter Knrl Beth Taylor finished third ln the 200 to advance. Thylor was also sixth In the long jump. Oallla junior Sarah Russell placed In both the shot and the discus, but did not advimce. She was sixth In the discu& and 0 All RlgiDNII'Inllllt llmlltnlil ..... ~ 1 p.m. At Dullllll Coltlu~a~=lltiUI ~ Mount -....non ~~ ve. Alllr (29-81, F1lclay, a p.m.; • Dublin Scioto ~ 1-5), fitdiy, s p.m. ·. At Stltl ~ OIVIOii W. Chaettr Llkola w.-(19-10) va. Falrh!d (1&-11), F1lclay, 2 p.m.: · •Mlllanl (21-5) va. Cln. St. XaYilf (17-10), f11!1aY, s p.m. : ' At c.ltllll Llonl Plaid . · 'rbl. Start {22-1) va. Mlnalllld Mallllon (14·12), Friday. 2 p.m.; Cll. : St. lanatiut (2~-3) VI. N. Olunatld (14-8), ~. S p.m. • At Tfiurman.Muneon Memorial Stadum, c.nlan · · CuyahoQI Falla {18·11) va. ShaQI Hta. (17-8), ElklaY. 2 p.m.; c.n. •GluinOik (111-10) va. Young~. Boarllinan (2&-3), FridaY. s p.m. • ' ~· high ac:hooiiOUmatMnt. . DMitDNI Allainst the rest of the m~ors. he's 1319 With a 5.05 ERA. '"Theit's 1'10 reason to change ~ a~me n\111 until they prove they can b1t me," ~edman said. "You make yo}ll' pitches, .and ~ can get ~~~cybody out. The funnu- . lals our defense. I threw it over the plate, · and thl!y made the plays." · Damlan Jackson hit a two-run homer · ...... ll\,_ .. Dftc:lloMl sa. Rt. a. ""' of Q\a.-w to ...... RcL to 0111 ..... to wtlll'aLMI . , ln 1\\s iast two starts, Redman bas alloWed the Indians just one earned run and 14 bits. And in nve career Stilt$ ~~t Cleveland, he's 4-1 with a 2.27 Advance ,. , lt'l,.. ..... ....,.,... r*rinc11 for the 2002 boya the~. the shot. Others placing at the district meet: 0ALtiA - Lexxl Rees, t1flh, 100 hur· dies; Katlln Maher, seventh 1,600; Tiffany Sanders, sixth, 800; Kari Adkins, eighth, 200. RIVER VALU:Y - . Stacy Rankin, eighth, high jump: Beth Moore, eighth, 800: Sally t\ttar, fifth, 3,200. MEIGS - Games, fifth, 400. AlSo Or INTEREST ...,. Rock Hill's ._ k._,_.-.. atl-.aiSS REGIONAL BASEBALL PAIRINGS I ~UMBUS {AP) • Reglolwl toumiiMIII Mi:lting SOine. slow\ breaki"" pitches in with his fastball, Redmll'l eas1ij handled the IUtbt-hlltina Indians, who ll&w scored just tfw runs wfllle losina rour straiaht to SE Mt.-..-. Uttourtul lpilt proflill Tlllntntl ,,., lnfol TAX ~IVIIW IIIIYIOI Waula you lllll .lo rtOIIvl IS% ol your 10001 IIXtl biOI!? 1··U7- ow" •Hit., tt~~tl C1l: 1•IOO.II1•U14, www.IIOIItrf!IOOUni.DOIII I ln•tllljlll tl Homll ,IY lupplltl. lltnulntl Htllplng olnot 1tta. lonuHII .... Ultl"'"" M- Mtlulr It not MI.MI a lrincl Ntw lylltm Ctlltd IMMI up to 1011 wttllly doinv limptt lllloal IT PilEI I. 177•7t4-IH7 reduce paymonta up . to SO%, lower lnterett. Nonprofit, licensed, bonded. 1·800-847 -n.turtr'l Offill 10001 IIIII ..OUit ll!t_llttclavllle, Otllo 41rrl ~10, 11, 1001 l'ulllfo Notfoe tilt 1nnu11 r1port Porm 110 PIP for the ICIIIIIII Pollnclltton, ltrnard v. Pulla, Trutllt II 1¥11111111 for publlo lnt?lltllorl 11 ltrnarcl V, Pulll I.IW 011101, 111•.1/ll WHt ltooncl ltr..t, I'OmlrOy, OH 41711, clurl n1 ·reg11111 bulln•• hDurt for • llfl'lod of 110 diYI IUIIIIIIUI"I lo 11111tllotllon of lhlt not?ol. i!rb.... ..,,,, Ill 11, t7, 11, ~t.z aa1 IIIII- CaNto F11 Co.. r ! ='111:'!.."::: · IIIIIIIINI 1 Contlot Ul It 7.0 H2-7U2 Local U3·5264 Medica,.. sur.plemtnh LlrtiiiiU~CII Burlallnd F nai'ExJIIIIMtl Cancer A Dental, Rlllnmtnl, Ptnalon II 401K RoiiOYtnl Mortp.. l Mi!Jor Mtdlell •Nunlatllomt �St AINI CLA ' 'I ' I • QIMUt)l, I • "Ahtlld In Servk-e" ' I ' . -t-·--·. . -.. . • MlrMbt, Low l'rku ihat'e Uel · Grtfhunt(740)448~342 Sentinel (740) 99N156 Otlfulb(MQ) •• - ~--------------- Otlfulb(MO) ....,., . l\tlf*t (304) 875-1333 8tdcllng & v.gttablt -....t Flata '1.10 1o• Hanging Baskets '1.110 Otlfulb(*)IJMIM W~ AHortmtnt of Herba, Annuall, PeNnnlall In 4" poll lor o~.H~ OIIIY Mt Hefti 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 4S720 Golden Bow 16.000Twlnc ...................St8.6$ Golden Bow 9,000Twlne ..................... St6.9S 20,000 Plastic B•lerTwine ................... $1S.75 Top Dnoss Pustunos with Sulfur .......................... ......... ........... $ 120 per ton Equine 12....: ..................................$5.00150 lbo. Stull'.. ................................... $3.991$0 lbs 11 ~-c.. -··· for bum5 , pens, cages, & lruilcn Morning Stir Rotd • CR 30 • Aeolne, Ohio I 1•74 ....,;1...__..... y thru Frtd•y . to s:oo p.m. Cellular Jeft Warner Ins. Authorized Agent Sunset Home Construction Bryen RHVII New HomH, Room Addltlona, Garagea, Poll Building•, Roole, Siding, Oack1, Kltchtnl, Drywall &Mora .FREE ESTIMATES! 992-5479 Shop It 11om;.. , · HOWARD~. Bu from the Classlfledsl WRITESEL All Makes Tractor & Roofing· Home •NtwHomai Equipment Pw Maintenance- • Garage• Factory Authorized • Complttt CB;Se-IH Parts Gutters· Down Remodeling Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soutb Spout ~to~ It Compare Frtf E1tlmates FREE ESTIMATES Coolville, OH, 45723 '40·667·0363 74(1.882·1671 4 14 TfN 7122/Tf MANLEYS SELF STORAGE FOI wtiiDltbMihtG I.GCtl Co. 97 Beech St. middleport, OH ARIA :t 992·6635 Wthavt Immediate filii-time GI\IIAWO.Y ~ IINIOI poeltlon opening• In our · malnomoe. luoo...flll epplloanta mutt be peoplt oriented, enjoy utlng tht phone, l'nrt W•i"rantiH ' computer Glr&QI 1111. U?t Ill 311, l~l~~·· LOll ol iloulltlold, IPrMdl, I ~II OI~Mt, . beG• IIIII, NIOI ",..,taot • ClothMil lltotrto Logl, kll. Miriam Alllton 11m11y 1111, • 111 111111n1 Dr., Qilllpalil, MIIV 11011\, lilt, ~unt Ill, I· '· ltdnlOI!I luht Alloclvnt 1-'" llkt, Ill TV, llkt, , • IOIId 1'111 Glt11 Ool!tt Tlblt, Air Condlllonttl, CMI\1 1111- Htlltra, CIOII\InQ• VtriOUI 11111, IIWinQ Mlohlnt I 011\tr • milO, lltml. daya. . ~'R~ Self·Storage 4359St. Rt. 180 Galllpolll, OH 45831 . .J3795 Hillnd J/J. Pomll'll)o Ohio ' Houra (740) 446·1044 7:00AM • 1:00PM Mond•y·Frlday B·5PM • Saturday B-2pm I.ICHNSED M....IAGE THERAPIST HighBl Dry LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR to 10'X30' Kris Kanleckl 10 B•perlence In: 740-992-5232 'l'hemmAtal Delivered & Spread Llcln1ad & lnaurad Health Problema? . Want More Lalaure Tlma? Tlrad o1 Mowing? Not A Spring Chicken? LIMITED OPENINGS 1111.00 Rlr tpn 8·10 tone · llttratt, and enjoy working with numbere. Potltlon offlre alloomptny btneflta Including htllth and lift lnauranoa, 401 k, peld vtoatlon, and ptt•tonal Mu~ 740·.949•2217 81:.:11 S'lC10' ouatomtr • ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUaiON Hill's 0.6 Ctvi.C I Gravely ' (10'x10' 610'1120'1 Self Storage MIIIIV Fargu1on Ba1han Road ' (740) 992·3194 ' 29870 Parte & Servlct Racine, OH 4577{ SIAVIN&THI TAl-COUNTY 740·742·3411 . .,,...,, llmlt.clam .(740) 992.. 1536 (740) 742·7037 Luve name I No. c~~~~~~ IEJGS COUnTY STillE STORE P~r tmploymant oonaldtratlon, I+ lOrN 1111 II, II!, 114 with 40'd0'•1?' biiOit lluildlno, t4'll. llicltnl - · ••, Ill' rtaa 11001, ~ 1ntrt1101 dalllt, •• 011111111 11001 with J.D. CONSTRUCTION · ~ Now Open 11 a.m. • 8 p.m. Mondaythru Situ relay Cloald Sunday 100 Wfd llllln St. Tuppera Plain1, OH Ptlllllllll 992..0008 Speciale A/2811 St Rt 881 & Connoly Drive A Also eervlng eauuge gravy & bleoults Dally Lunch A Commercial & Re!ldendul filii! · (7401 !19Z.3987 ?4U•OII4111 110,000.00. fHCIIUIITIOG ~rl!lllll, OhiO •• fj"! ll)1 Owner & 1Jf:o. · Operator, John De11l1 Ill!~ T~N ClCfv.tftt~~ mo. pd. 11\ohora!n f1ool. Willi 11110o lri,OJ llklna New Homes & Remodellns · . 1'1, . "Spe<:iallzlns In Los Homeo ••·• & Rubber Roofs" 11/':'o · Ourugea, Pole Bulldlnll•· Concnole IIi j, Roof• & Sldina LIME· STONE T.Jh: 'h1: PAIN c.ut ~ f PAINTING L,~· rr ll; jr, 1 1 fr, 'I' 1 j Delivered A 8pra1d 1111.00 I ·-=:,..,. lfte.WOfk, - · per tonl8 to 10 lana, tlmllld ,,.. call for dill1Ia. Call: ' (740) 581·2173 Or leave n1me •net number YOUR COIICRfTE connECTion, LLC STANDIIRD CENTRAL AIFi AHEATINQ Au*'lle4• •HNtlng • Air Conditio-• SU.I4'f4 (740) 742-1015 Quallly c-mt Work Driveways. Patios, Patklnotptay Areu, •lervloe On Afl lr•nd• • llleeiNnllll a Light Commeral81 • 10 yr. parte lloallor Sldewalkl, Floors • HNting a Air cOndlllonlng . 21 ,..,••• '*""" WWW.ImeriCIIIIII8ndllrdllir.oom , .......llteltl "8ALI!I AND II!AVICI!" (1011 .....) 877·353-7022 WOLFE HEATING & CO<liLINICI I Al.l. T\'1'11 Ofl .. _ -.III.OCII. - •YUIIIUNAI Cl I ' II I ~ •1 II ,AI!I! I!8TIMATI! I (304) 773-HSO I I " II I HERBALIFE Independent 40-181.0111 ,,. "Chrle'! Haning . • 140-D1-ot18 Owrl4r: Ronald "Mkll<' Hliling "740-1112.0710 Ctll: 11111·13t3 Dillrlbutor ll.ost 27lb. in 32 days. fiELDS . PLUMBING 401iltllllrttl . HlwHhtn,WV •llelldlnlol ,, 100% natural/~lefd 740-992·7~ tt 882·2343 ' �• • Pege I 8 • The Dally StntiMI TUIIdly, May 28, 2002 www.mydlllly.entlnel.com ALLEY OOP PHILLIP ACIIO.. ALPER • MoriiOidl 11 c-It . '"'" ·- == ,. = •••• Q IIU • J .... Jl 3 ...llli 6 A II t Kt U .. AIC~14 s• 'NT I• ,.... We•l l'•n I'UJ 11m t• ~A It ,.... vilt,l~ ••• 10 CIIIJI 11'1 11 ~;:.lc JIOWif MelpCountfs tltlltlftt Khan" · What's Inside •• AMA."""" "" bell 41 'unny 41 IUUi Columnt11 U TV llltutllt 3 Port11111111 tooalt lady 14 CampoHI' ICimbtck 33 11n1 4 HHhMoad - lllrtak 41 Klndll34 TIM. buy IS l'artent ~~- No'rlh South Nu.tlll 17 11 Pond !MIItr t>t•l•r. Nonh V~lnulblt : 10011 II 111*!1-. • Allllll 10 Hot on tlmt 11 App~ rival . 10 HIO,.. ts CMW't 11 DOWN -~~14 Wlldtf •• ·-• . t7 I•"''· o1 1 llt11Mh1 U DriUitd roi~vtll I ,lmed lllb 23 "KIIIIII t A I HI .... u c.•n• 11 Toalltnr.l ,. Lilli ' • at -- II !'111'11111111 II l'ra- 11 LjM of,. II llo. IIIII lltlcMI 17 C'nttllll' 6 KQIIl • A Q' :.rm!r lia1l Pau ~'~•• filM .Ubi I Hltchll 11 laatuclt t ~ 't ....._ II lankNpt ,.,.,to ~'t- II lmllf M Aunt, In 7 L.A. hou11 30 Hltm poelMtalca I Tllltl'a• 1 ~~- ~·~ 37 Gn or oil . L.lml • ·-..,. 1n1101 • ~~rn~~ 111n art11r :II ,... 10 "' 31 ,.,_.'*'I MnghbOr H LUlU me- Oponln&lud :, • • Cover canvas " lltOirio ftlh 10 llldlllm VAt:::r; U lijm m lk't ~. =~debt ""' 14 111v. Occosionully, u 40 lien at Cava reuc.ler writes to say acoomplkle l 4 d,~ltr 41 .... 1 41 Cuthlon FRANK & EARNEST that 1 huvon' t men•. 42 Mlrchan· .I t MlttiOilollt 43 llgn olllfe tioncc.l u point in a oF-!tr-o~..,.,..deal. Usually, that Is T ..e fi.Ol.LINO fTO/IIef . Alrf ~ 6fl.eAT···ANOT ..efl. becou~c I overlooked _ ..,.,.~ "ANTiovef IM it, but sometimes I 601NO ON TOlJfl. just run out of space. Cv,. / fi.OAI>ftiOw." AGAIN. '- ,~ .. However, like my .,.__., reuc.len, l urn sur· prisec.l when another columnist is guilty of a sitnllur omission. Arter studying to· day'A diugrum, does anything strike you? Not thut this is the key point. but I dis· ul!.ree with South's lnntiul three-club response. Muke u ~trong-jump-shift re· spouse wlth u two· suilcd hund only when purlner opened in one of those suits. CELEBRITY CIPHER South should have by Lull Clmpoa slurletl with u quiet Ctltbnty Clphtt oryptogramoatt crt~lod !rom quolallona by,.,...., two clubs. - " · Pllllnd proHnl. Each lelttr In tho olphtr 111nd1 tor ln:thtr. Let's move to the Todly'l clue: W IQUIII R nluy.grluy, though: •JCAZOWOTQPCA PO QP'D l:!nsi'R double of six Thut waR a c. II C C N LPAO 0 AD U H ~H'I' DO t M.WP.,'<~ c.tT ~T~ clubs. Lightner Slam Oou· · Wtrl-1 TtJ.e CNtTTAAT~ . hie, usklns purtner for . T I I· a C C N.' TAN . Tfl!. &.C> v.Jf\E£.1•."'!' an unusual lead. Nor· .many, the t.loubler has P'PQJ,JCJa WDN u votd somewhere; UOTIO - UTaO . OP'CW~ und if in doubl 1 part· 'I CAll ner usually ,picKs the !'ZOO.'YCP'A IYXXCJI : first suit bid by the dummy. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Maybto they wtll Ntw York drama. You will have no· orhlcl.' - TtnnttHt Wlllllmt on btolng mugged In Florida ~ ticed thut six clubs WOU makes comfortably OAMI ' unless West lcuds a Apodc. Out when he does, the slam Is down at Irick two, the • spade ruff and dla· • mondacebeinalnthe 0 0 US l. T . , defensive bag. ~~ That'sclear, butthe . . . . . Lightner suffers from ~:=;~::;:~~~~ a major drawback f G.U B E o • • 1.. ~~~ · that is relevant here. lr-r-.,. . ....,._,'t::',-i "" Having been warned : 1. - 1. 1. 1. that Bast is aettina a ~:;;~:;:~~~ aunt arr.ved unexpectedly quick ruff, presuma· · 11· w 0 R c 0 /:::;:: tor . ~ I left a m11aage·Qn bly in spades, South . . your machine." she said.' dad' . PEANUTS should 6eat a retreat j explained that we didn't have am · to six no·trump. With ~~·~~·;:;=;~·;:"':..,answering machine. "Well," She '' IN 1066,NAf'OLEOH CRO'SiO 11LL BET THE TEACIIER the diamond ace on· ,. laughed, "I hope the pereon 1 TilE Ml5SISSI"'I RIVeR'' loiAS FUN COII.II.IC'TIN& side, this alam Is un· C RE H 1 S called'dldn'lhave a M•••••• I'~ 'tOIIIl TES'T PAf'IU, SUt. beatable. Declarer~o I I 11 -1 I Comploto tho chucklo quotod ~ collects three spades, . . . . . . by filling In rltt mlulng wordo • three hearts, one dia· you dovelop from 111p No. 3 bolow. : mond and five clubs. Perhaps East • shouldn't double, be· · cause he cannot han· I die a run·out. For this reason, West proba· ICIAM-LITI ANIWIII bly should fihd the le· Dtft{y • Jumpy· Prove • Bought· YOUR OOIJ . thai l'ead against six A t~rge dog followed my friend Into my houee. The . clubs undoubted. dog jumped on my 1011. Aatonllhed I yelled, "Can't you ,control your dog?' 'My do9,' my friend exclaimed, 'I thought It wa1 Y'OUR DOG I .-....--mr- . Reds top Marlins, 11 ••• I ITUESDAY f . I I I li I'' I Ie MAY28I .. Wednc•dQf., May 29, W01 You will have tubttanlial oppollunitleo In the year · ahend to funher your aim1 and obje,nivel, but you woo't. do •o unaided, Scveraf people will pladly milt your climb up the ladder •• une runs at • lime. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) • Normally1 you are far more enJrull~ted tn ynur latett brll· liant idea than about what othen may think about ·yuur ~K:tivlnie•. However. fm what· ever reuAOn, upproval nf oth· · e11 ml11ht be important to you, . Oeminl, treat yvurselr lo a birthday Mift. Send for your Atlm·Ontph prediction• for tiN! yeur ahead by mallinJ SZ and a SASilto Astro·Oraph, c/o tlli• """"•P•J!C!r, P,O. Do~ I ,8, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10"6. Be . sure 111 Alate your zodiac 1i1n. CANCilR (June 21·1uly 22) • Outwardly, you may appear euuoin1 to other~, but you never take your involvemntl too liJhtly. You may demon· olrlle thi• to othert by your . word• lkedt and ao:tiortl, . ·LEO (July 22-AUI. 22) •• When II"""""' to financialaf· faitt. the more ttriottJ tide of . you will emcr1e and take • over. Your ea•Y·JOina and nonchulanl auhudc will be pl!t P~lde until you accomph•h youruim•. VJROO (Aujj. 23·Sepl. 22) •• Thit will not be one or thole days when you want to work In solllude. You will ·need people whu •hare your lnteres11 around you to work with you on your latelt 'en· deavor. LIBRA (Sept. 2J·Oet. 23) • • Chance• are you'll be in an. lnduJtriout mood and 1hu1 have tiN! capablltniea to ~~,:. eompllah much more than you would on any avcrase day. Now i1 the time to l~~:kle biJ pro]ectJ, • S'CORPJO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) •• Spendinl time with a friend who it in need or en· couri!Jement and 1upport won't be a day orr. If any· thlnJ, you may view it •• a duly call and a roberinJ expeo rienu, SAGITTARIUS (Nov , 23· Dec:, I 9) ·' NothinJ will be u lmpottanl 10 you 11 t~ndinJ time with your familh or loved onet, However uty you 11e, you will make lime 10 lhoW Rlllllm! for their If· fllrs lrld lnternu. ( B1 CAPRICORN (Dec. lO·Jan. 19) •• The mlout di1cuulon you've wanncd to have with un tmponant perron can nake' plll4!c if you lake the initiative; : All will work out btller than • you thouaht. · • AQUAlUUS (Jan. 20~Ftb. 19) •• Because tiN!ro may be several impmlanl ncedt on your •hoppinJ Jilt• you may 1pcnd more n~an you usual. II won't be (rlvolout( thoUJh. You'll be mana1 na your • budaet_prudently. PISCES (Peb, 20-Mareh " "..........,..• Sacred· Heart honors ·Heinz Pomeroy H.S. alumni 'ather for reun1on Bv CHAIII.INI Hom.teH HOEI'IJCHOMVDAilVSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - Pom~ruy 1-lll!h Schtl<.ll ~ruduatcs t'rotn ncross the country retunu:d 1\cl'll u\'er th~ M~mmhtl l)u~ w~ken\1 l'or the ltmunul reunion t)t' th~ llomct\1\ llltnnt Assoclution held In the Mcil!s 'Hil!h SdHl\11 · ;:ul\!tl'riu Sutmduy nil!ht. N1mrly 300 l!rtldumes nnd l!Ut~ts cnjuycd u htlll\(Uet ut tublcs decontted in the purpl~: und whit~ ctilm'll nt' aheir ulmn muter, remlnl~~'lld ror u time, nn\1 tlwn dunt'l!d th~ night uwuy to the Oll!ttn music or ll~:~.ltl!~ Hull. Joe Struble em~:eetl th.- pm~tmm. whkh. l~·uturod the l'ilcognltlon ol' reunion cl11sses und the olde~t 1!t'11liu11tcs. und the tiWtlrding of scholm'llhips to l!rlm\lt:hlldrennf PHS !!.nltl· IV CHAIILINI HOI1'LICH HOEFLICHtlMYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM Deaths Gladys Weddle, 77 Marilyn Watson, 69 Dlltall1, AS ' I Camp June • 1111110 44VIIt 1 Till 47 Utl.lilllllli ' 4 """' • ""' ., Calllaftiad 't• . • Baa bum-Brown REA Cro11word Puule llliDGI . . Weather High: eosl Low: 60s Dlltalll, A2 Levy's death nllecle · homicide POMEROY - More than PRIUTHOOD CILIBIIATID - The Rev. Father Walter E. 30 priests were in Pomeroy Heinl's 40. years In the priesthood were celebrated Sunday at Sunday to participate In the Sacred Heart Church with the Most Rev. Gilbert I. Sheldon, 40th unnjvcrslll'y celebrution bishop of the Steubenville Diocese PfesldlnJ. Heinl, center, of the priesthood of the Rev. has been pastor of the locet church since 1990. At his left Is Father Walter E. Heinz. pastor the bishop, and on his rt&ht Is Monalanor Donald Horak. a of Sacred Heart Catholic Pomeroy nett'il. (Charlene Hoeflich) Chur:ch. The Rev. Oilbcrt 1. Sheldon, ments on faithful perfor· . Sucred Heurt In 1990. bishop of the Steubenville munce b)' the bishop, u recep· His years In Miilgs Coumy ·Diocese, presided at the celc· tlon and cUnner purty wus held hnve not only been u time ·fur brntion, which Included 11 In the sociul hun for the visit· servin11 the needs of his Muss of Thunksglvlng. ing priests, parishioners and church und Its purishionct·s. Brother Anthony Motto was guests. A locnl burbershop but of' contributing to th~ muster of ceremonies for the quurtet entertained during the comnmnnlty. celebration, which included evening. He serves on the bollrd of numerous musicul selections Heinz was orduined on Muy the Meigs Cooperutlve Pu!'lsh. by the choir, readings of 26, 1962, by Bishop John un ecumenicur outre11ch pro· scripture by Sister M11riel King Musslo 111 St. Peter's grum for the disudvuntnged Kreuziyer, 11 homily by the Church in Steubenville. and Its Ood's NET youth cen· Rev. James Dunfee. prayer of His llrst ministry was os on tor. He hus ulso served on the petitions by Oeorse Cohollch, instructor nnd vice principul bonrd of the Meigs County ' itAI presenlulion of gifts by of St. John Centrul Hiyh Mentully · Retarded und Katie and Jennie Fritsch. School in 8clluire. Aner thnt. Dcvclopmentully Disabled Semln11riuns Anthony Butt . he held scverul udminlstrutlve here und Is involved In the und Seth Wymer served com· positions nt high schools, prison ministry at the munlon nt the altl.ll'. olong wllh pasturing several Hocking Correctionul Fuclllty Followlny closing com· churches before moving to In Nelsonville. UliiCS, . Presented $800 Bob Robcn1 s S~holl\1-shlps ft\!m .thc 11lum· ni ussuclutiun were Au~tln TyiN l. lttlil ol RttCIII\\ 11 j!rudu· ute of Smnthilrn High Sd\Oul who will he uttendlnl! Ohio Stutc University where he will 1mijm In cnglneerlnl!: Ruchel Murshnll of R11dne. u l!l'lltluut~ of St,uthcrn Hl~l1 School, who will be uncndin11 Ohio University 111 llll~llt' ln speech und heurinl!; 11nd Mt!!lllll E. Htll't•boll, lll!nttluuhl llf River Vulley Hll!h Sd111ui who will be uttcndh111 Ohlu NO!'thern Unlverslty with 11 tt1t\ior In ct'itHitml jus ake. • All three til' the rodpients hull I!I'Ude polnn uvcrul!cs ot -1. Little 11nd Mnrshnil quullficd l'ot• sd~ul!trshlps tht·oui!h their lltllndmother, P111sy Shl~llls RudiOI\1. 11 19-lt) PHS l!r11duute: while H1uTi~on t)Uullllcd thi'Oul!h her l!l'.undnmth· or, Mury Scott Wlse,u1Sl5ti gruduuu:, uml h~r l!l\liii·I!I'Un\1· mother, Kunh leon Soon, u 192~ l!ruduute. Recoanlzcd und. presented 11ow~rs wct'll Knthlc~n Scntt nf Rucillll, who gruduuted in the ~luss of 192 ~ tmd Nonl!ll Roberts of the cluss of I927 the uld~st ntcmbcr ol' ttn:unlon cluss. · · . · Others t'CCo!!nl~ed und l!iven 1!11\s wcl'c nhc only do~tor jli'CSClll. Millon Lumbert. duss or 1957: th~ youn~CSI cluss presldcnn, JudQC Robert Buck, IliM. th~ uiumnl, who trt!Y· clctl the t'ut1hcst, Wllilum A. S111l1h ul O~cnns1t.k. Cnlnl .. I \1!52: the youn11~s1 cluss secrenury. Donnu Cul't', ll)M: the ol\lest cluss pl'ilsidcnt, Jn~k Mutst>n, I\)4:\. Spocinl t'CCOI!IIitlon wus given tu 1w11 n~w ultmlnl mean· bcrs, Enrl Denny Jr. und Ouldo Olroluml, bonh ot' whom were druftcd Into the U. S. Army bc flll·~ they ~:~rudullte.d t'rom high. scb.oul. TlmJul!h spcciuiJ~I!islutiun In Ohlu Ihey were DWilrded dlplomus Ft·lduy nlgfit' nl tho Meigs Hlllh School commencement (lrtJI!I'tun. Officers for the 2003 reunion WCI'il electllt!· Thcyut·~ Dun Mo1·ris, president; Judy Wehi'Uill! Si~son, llt'st vke presl· dent; April Shustcen Smith, sccomt vkc Pl'esl<-l~nt: und enrol Strauss Kennedy, SCCI'eiUI'Y •II'C USUI'cr. Pla11t 111 Pomaroy, At • MODESTO, Calif. (AP) - Only hours ufler her death was ruled a homi· clde, Chundru Levy wus memorhllized in her home• ·town as a bubbly and compassionate young . "\Y.Qm,un with an advemurous spirnt. "She wus lrustins, con· . siderate and kind. She was every father's daughter," said Paul Katz, un uncle of the 24-year·old woman whose ske letal remains were found last wee" In a purk in Washing!on, D.C. · In Washington, medicul c"aminer Dr. . Jonathan Arden ruled the death a, homicide Tuesday but said he did not have enough evi· dence 10 sdy conclusively how Levy dted, or wfiether she was killed in the park where the remains were found. NIW IQUIPMINT - Pomeroy VIlla&• Council accepted a bid tor new playaround equipment at Waterworks Perk on East Main Street durin& Monday's re&uler meetlna. The new yellow/red equipment, pictured here In en artl1t'1 renderln&. was funded throu&h 1 Natureworka &rant and donations from area buslneuea and private Individuals. (Tony M. Leach) Lotteries Ohio Pick 51 0·2·8 Pick 4: 3·9·0·2 luckey• 51 8·18·22·27·37 Mlp MHIIom: 6-21·22·29·32 M... llll:24 Pick J nllftt: 9·0·9 · Pick 4 nllftt: 7·8·6-4 West Vlr1lnl1 POMEROY . New equipment coming " to WateiWorks Park ·. lht(ly :II 1• 7•5 lhtlly 4: 1· H·O · · Cllh 25: 2·7·10·18-20·22 Bv TONY M. LuoH TLEACHOMVDAILVSENTIN!L.COM POMEROY - A bid for new playsround equipment at Waterworks Pal1c Wll8 accepted during Tuesday's regular meetingofPomeroyVlllageCouncil. · After opening and exarnlnlna :a ~ 12,.,.. eiaht previously submitted bidi, Calendar A3 council acce~ 11 bid of .Ciassifieds 83-5 $24,079.56 frOm Universal Play comics 86 Syatema for new playaround Dear Abby A5 . equipment at Watenvorks Park Editorials A4 on East Main Street. Movies A3 Councilman VIctor Youna Obituaries A3 m said 75 percent of the new Sports 81·3 equipment'• eo~t will be fund· ed by a $19.000 NatureWorlaJ Weather A2 arant the villaae received l118t o :1003 0111o v•lltv """"'"'"~ eo. Index ••*••• 20) •• Your time will be lm· ponant to. you, becaute you won't want to wute time with frivolou• acnivitiel. You won't allow OIIN!11 to lmpote · . them&elvet on·you' unlen it't yeur throuah the "hurd work ·of former Pomeroy Councilman John Musser." "The remainina 25 percent of the cquipment'H cost, which 11 around $6,000, has already been donated by busl· nesses and private Individuals In both Middleport und Pomeroy," said Youna. "We would like to say 'thank you' to all tholjC who have donuled their time and/or money to the Waterworks Park project. Thlt i1 a clear indication that both villages have invested in the interest• of their children and community." The new yellow/red play· ~round equipment will 1nclude two slides, several play tunnels, u woll ploy· wheel, u ~nakc and clove . climber, und three covered "fon" look·outs. Young ~uid the new equip· anent will tuke four weeks !o be delivered und two weeks !o UNDIRIIA ADVINTURI - Members ol the Syracuse be inswllcd. · . Nazarene ·Church recently finished palhtlnl an undersea Council approved !he pro· mural at London Pool as part of the or&anlzatlon'e commu· motion of PriHcillu Riddle nlty beautification project. Bri!Jhtly colored dolphins. mer· from purt·time pollee dis· melds, burled treasure end a huge. purple octopus will keep · putchcr to full ·timc: uarec~ ewlmmers entertained as they keep cool during the hot !o the plucemen! of n drult , monthl of summer. Front row. from left. Lindsey Smith, beer cart on the Pomeroy head life auard: Bobbl Hill , pool manager: second row, Purkiny Lot durin& !hree fes· Brltteny Fortune, Aahloe Hill, back row. Amber Hill, Wendy tivals that will 111ke place in Hill. Kim 'Wolfe and Lori Kimes. (Tony M. Leech) · the vlllaac over the •ummer. c .., $porllol.d locofy hy Ho&a M«<kal important. · ARIES (March 2l·Aprlll9) •• AlthouJh you like totlltOIIf 11ound to bOunu of! hint, It miJht become etuntlal·to retire to a gulct piKe and clear up any. TooH endt In your c.m.r UM Une Scroening ia dedicated to previding the highest quality imaging technology at an affordable rate. Scqlningt uffg; . Carotid ArWy/Stroka Screening • Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Screening P~ripheral Artlridl Di1e018 Scr...,ing , • · Detect oateopcrosi• in 60 ..cond• thin kina. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 •• It i1n't likely anyoae wi 1 pull lhe wool over your • eyet. You will be elUJ!Iioa· ally reallttlc whlcti wfll Jel : you pa.lthe most difllcult 011- Please call thicfet. ••• • • MEDICAL CENTER Discovet• the 1/ol?.er n([/im:nce www.bolzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 28, 2002 biggs curry engel hoffman joachim mccarty ridenour watson