http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f9a10ea7c68138c2e5d12bce6f146aa0.pdf 2cb5459d22da138048bf8c6b614fb0b6 PDF Text Text "as M•n.'DI'J MF?P \., 7 . f.. ~I:.L ... \\0 "-& I ... ,._. "' •• . _ - ..=., ·=--__ ·"*----·"" ·---l4U:t' - -·== t l,.,..,,.t I b \ 7 ) t!~ ''l. I tU~ ... ~ t t t ... WMl! /IWta. 11M ' .. -hM N' ::::::: .,. .. ._., l~ .,. .. u u. •ll Q,.t 6 . A lt. f( t II! .,. I " ' " ' • .t • .,.._. t. .r tt?-- 4.. ... .. A< • • ~ ~ • • rrl.a. ~ .. II; FRANK& FITN~SS· .... =·--= C£NTE ~--­ '- BARNEY ?nth "' I ~lOCAl ••• • I' ... PEANUTS THE NATIONAl. I I ENOOWA\ENT Fo-. TilE AltTS 14A5 WITIIOAAWN M'i&W'T' I' I ~ TI:IE'( SAIO M'( WESTnN PAINTIN65 AllEN'T WE5TEitN ENOU&H ••• RIR SALE WESTERN EASTERN NORTHERN SOUTHERN Wl\0 CARES ? Southern board acts on personnel matters . • I I ' I: I MONDAY JUNE31 1'11e~~uy, June 4, 2002 Nollccnblo lmprovament8ln your flnonelol pffalll uro likely In tho ~011r aheud. AI· thuuph the con~hloM will be there for tbc tukln11. 1111 up to ~ou 10 p111 follh the nece~~~•ry effort on~ tln1o to brina ubout your 11dvuncemcnt. Of!MINI (Muy 21-Juno 20) ., Ju~t bc<:au~e thlnaR hove a chun~o ur turnhll Detter for you ~ncs not moun you ~h1>uld 110 out and blow your money . Continuo tli be pru· dent ubout how you ullll&e yuur fnnd~ ttltluy, TrylnJ to putch up a broken romance? The A~tm·Oruph Matchmaker can help yuu under~land what to dn In make the rolatlnn~hlp work. Mull $2.73 to Mntch· mukcr, clo thl8 ntWJJliP.0! P.O, lluK I67, Wickliffe, On1 440\12. CANC~R (June 21·July 22) .. If ~uu Jeo that 1 cumpan· lnn'a suucRtlonul'tl uparior 111 your~. d11n'ltnke It pa11un· ally and think lllho IR puu1n1 you down, ~mhrnco the ldeaR nnd be upporllvc, not ani'CIIR· tic. LllO (July 23·AuJ. 22) .. Don't lei a prcv\ou~ ml~un· dcr~tun~lna wllh .~omeona ea· tubllsh the IIUlltld rules for tho way you trout ·him/her. Yestonlll)' wo~ :ttltt!dll)', Todty Is tooay. 'Start t fiesll score ~ul'll. VIROO (Aot. U·Scipt. 22) • You ulrolllly ~~as •~ry. . thlnt you neid \o muko o a~ ~en of thlnts .. don't rely llpllllll\ltlldt dn:Oil131Uili.'CS Ill lmptllYO your pualtlon In nro. Be enltfPrlalng and lnduairi0\lltocl~y. LIBRA (Scipt. 23·0ct. 23) • • Perctl~• taCIII)''a dutloa aa opponunhlttllther thon burdana and 1011' II draw 10011 thlnaa toward -you. Ootwud appear•n~oa may turn Into • bu full ortutk}', breaks, SCORPIO (Oct. 24·No~. 22) •• Su~tns could be d.. nled you today If youul'tl too lllltrtlve or llll'tllllve when you ahould De cllplom1tlo, Thtl'tl Ia • tlmt to push tnd aheve and a time to 01'1 1nd fall b10k. Rtco?nln tht cllf· '"'not, · · SAQJ,nARIUS (Nov, 23· Dec. 21) .. In dtvtlopmonta whel'tl you can curry out COil• atructl va chaneea, by •11 muna do ao today. Con· voracly, don't try to forcibly ahlft around Immovable ob· )WI!, CAPRICORN (Deu, 22·Jun. 19) •• ShoUld you fHI an ••· .j &114:1ltt b llolna thllll' h1 Wil)'l thlat ~'\111111 dismdlf Y®> rttrettlbl)' h mllln be - · wy !'of )'00 10 ,wlthlhw yQijt . &IIJipOO 11nd ~lillian wltll tllfa pemln t~. AQt!~RIUS IJilll. 21)-Jteb. 19) • IF Yllll tllh1l ooly of yourt~tlf when )'OIIM:t, lkln't UpiCt tl\11111 to filii too amoolhly. Vour ~bllltlt$ fill dttlllblt m11lta lnertue when you IMl11de othm 111 your thlnkllll. PISCI!S (Fob. 20-Milrcll 20) .. A~old tokln1 an tile miiDIIICIIIOIII of other IIIII!Plo'I funds tod~ If 11.1 11.11 Jioulblt. Not only mil)' you be bltlna orr mort 1h1n you ~•n (htw but If thlnaa ao awry, you'll be held ICCO\lntablt, ARli!S (Much 21·AIIril Ill) .. Don't hllahutt to ot~era up on their offera to handle a eouplt !lf eompllcated 1111111· menta for you .. ann i:ltl .. 11tt them If need bt, It yo11 fry to ~0 IVtrytMna Oft your own you may ovtl'tlxttnd yountlf. TAURUS (April 20·May , 20) •• Bt careful not to ~lew problema as btlna mtil'tl &l· aantlo than they actually all. Onoe you ltan to '" on top of thlnaa toduy, you Ureollae you were warrylna need· leuly. MEDICAL CENTER DiSCtltl\:!r tlte Holl('t' Otfkt~tK¥ -· www.holzer.org �s a zss 5 7 ..., ...._..... • .tit J !at... • ~ • ..._ , - 'it .... ~ w k Slllil. •lit • 2 - l'tsu . ,..- ' .at '!liile.. '(d' . ...,. zs . . ..... • ..... ~ _ .du La: - ~.. 'k'f.. ... :., • *4• SIR!-·-~ ...-B: • •! h ct .... 1 I :lpCIIl f I ft s ,., ...... ..... ....... ~. 11leeiclltllis RACINE - M~ -r •· n. ad a.- . Re-clni -.t Y_. E'~ :at lhe MI. MOl- • O.d or GoL Mae ltiD Rd..., R...;.e. mby -.t Saolntay ., . 1 1u.a ad s M • -. ·b y • 9:-1.5 :IL.m.. Ol'liti:al$ wilh \\1*- ~ ~uagcpctak:> _ y 10 plY fur itsdfItt ceq ~ lhe • •P &tAl say •'heR il is fur:a Holm:aa. cvstodiu: Kelly 0.::::~-J: printipil or LaR--~ .,.,~=. lhe high sd•IOI. inftllnoed the ~· ~-.. ~· b01anhh~~t~lhe$(hool Ddlllie AIJt8, -~ p1toou and studalts' ttU r;;: Be~ Al~. c~odiaD; ~edenith Mills. c:ootlcusto- LOCAL STOCKS Pw•v~NM - &11 Roc:imal- 21.45 Rodly lloc* - 6.15 RO Shell - SU$ $Mia - 58.'IS tNM Mlrt - 53.1& Wendy~ - 37.16 \'lluo tiiiQiolo - 1S. 15 Oily lllodl .......... 1M " )).Ill. doUig qwM <:J lhli tft\IIIMII clay'lll1inMcllona, ))10' vlded by Slllill Pa-. ~~ o.-o~~~. al inc. ol The Daily Sentinel Reader Services CorrectiOn Polley <»main COIIOe!ll In .. _... II to lfyou ~~now <:A Ill tmM'Inallor\\ O * I N - al (7<40) 882~15$. be-· This Father•s Day. Send the World•s Greatest··Dad on Golf's Greatest Road Trip. ..... DlplilbiNntl .. ~ Mllln numbtl .. Wl!-2158. o.p.- ·-11011& ,,.: G - 1 - l..l Eld. 12 EICI. 13 EICI. 14 Dl' Give Dad what he really wants this ~ ...a trip to the Trail. One phone c~U ro our «nttal Reservations number gets you a gilt certilk~re he can pend on some of the most-praised golf on this planet. Gc>!f Magazi~ ~ntly ran~ The judge Course at ~itol Hill as one of the to courses in the country \\\)t\hy of hosting the US Open. A.nd people who've played the ALABAMA'S tr.a\1 call it the number one value· in world~ a golf ' dt$tination and number 8 in the ~rld fot quality ovtt .31 major golf dcmnation~ around the world... GoLF DIGEST SUII.\lliY 8qJinningjuly I, D~d (-aud Mom) t al\ play 3 consecutive da~ of unlimited golf fur just '99 a person (add 'tO to each :g~ns fee at Capitol Hill.) Hotels, cam and tax not included. Ot gi~ Dad the Summer Sampler ror $99 and let him play 161 holes of golf :at Hampoon Cove, Silver L4kes, Cambrian R.idgc: and Highland Oaks. , www.rtjgolf.com This Father-s Day,givt Dad what he reaDy 'Mnts, golf on Alabama's ) 1.800.25?.3465 incredible Robert '1\-ent jones GolfTrail. • ' ' SuHcrlptlon ,... ..,_.,__ OM- » ~~ g: ::;"' Dilly · 60 conta ~..~~%:'At": n.Da«y . Citclltwtiii>IIGNtn ::.:=:'.!=:~.,.. nome EMI. & To nnd ~I · -tr-~w.b .oom -.myct.IYM"Itlltl·com Mlllllllllalalon ~ MttOI *"' $27.30 21- . $113.82 52 w..h SIOS.se 11 ...._MilOt 00\lnty ~~:=~~ 112 w..h rs:: . s ou 1 2 L------"'"":_,__________..., ct•n; Ruby ~mo.: cook: -- -..bouiC\'a' they WUL St:-cha The•~ ~; Aftl:r~ the m:ancr, Ki~ lee.~~ thebolllldapteto...,~lhe Pyles. .uJ.:; J~lta Pted~rid: phone if it ts not wed enough Hensler. · a_itte; Bchnct. to pay fur itself. Adams. a1de; Beverly A sommer sdlool prog~am ColliliS.. aide;_ Marilyn ror rowt11 snide studCnls -..tlo Cooper, custod_tan; Ca_rol did not pw the fuwth gnc1e Sellers, c:us1~an; Bnan proficiency lUis was also ~~. cuS1od1an; Becky lppi'Oved by the boud after Ball, aide~viewing lhe bud&d· Supplementlll c:ontracts The SIIIIUDel' sChool pro~ aPfll'?ved f« the fol- gram will I~ four 'weeks lowtng c:emt}ed personnel far and, depending on lhe the ~-03 sdiOOI year: Kim amoon1 ol' eligible studeniS, Romme, yea_rbook and lide will Rquire the hiring of two IX c:omphance offic:er; ~eaehers. Gvroun Fisher. p~; The board adopted. a reso. Jeane_tte Oldaker, marc:hmg llltion authorizing Southern band and. pep band: Ryan High School and Southern Leml~y. htg'!' school student Elementary's membership council advtsor and mervc into the 2002-03 Ohio High boys blsketball coach. School Alhleuc Association. The boanl also: . . The board approved the • accept~ the res~gn:mon following mission statement of ~usty 'R~'!Ws fot: the fol- for the Southern Local I<_>WIIIg pos•t•ons: F1fih •!'d School District: ..Southern SIX!}! grade teacher, varstty Local Schools, with commuassiSiant baseball c:oach and nity involvement will prehead varsity f~ball ~oach; pare our sludents t~ meet the • D.RI'CICCIIO htre Damel ~o challenges of 1omorrow by and M.ary Leach as spectal modeling excellence and education teac:hers for !he teaching fundamental skills 200~-03 ~hool y~r•.pe~ng today." centrteatlon. Absuumng 1. m The mission slalemenl, the vote was "n:easwe~ lfd_l; which is required by the stale • agreed to htre Apnl Kmg Depanmenl of Edudition as a Spanish teacher for !he was created by Southen: 2002-03 ~chool year, penchng l.oc:al staff and members of cenlficatlon: .. thec:ommunity. • approved the hmn5 <_>f The board also: R:yan Lemley as the ath cue • approved numerous polidtrector and reserve basket- cy revisions, replacements, ball cQach for the 2002-03 new/additions, and the school year: · .. accompanying administrative • agree,d to postlhe pos1t1~n guidelfnes as recommended ofaeen•fied 7-12,Grade sct- by NEOLA: · ence teacher, phystcal educa• approved Brogan-Warner lion 1eacher for Sout~ern as the agent and Guarantee Elementary and combt~ Life Insurance Co. as the till'· K-6 . . physrcal rier for the studenl accidental educauon/mustc leacher for deathldismembennent benethe 2002-03,school year. fit and accidental medical h~ busmess matte':~• benefits (student insurance) Venzon . , _Pub.hc for the 2002-03 school year~ Commumcah~n sent a nouce • accepted a rate increase to S~ulhem Htgh School con- for both dentaVvision insurcernmg a Jli\Y phone located ance. . in a . hall at lhe school. Vlalet tL SlaniDn NBWHAVEN,WNa. - VtolCtH. StantOn. 89. :'\c" Ha' ·n. died Sunday, June 2., 2002., :at ~t Valle} H\}.~pita L Born M:ay 27, 191 3. she was the <!aughter of the IJte William P. Hi\-ely and Ro.unne Pauly Hl\-el~. AJona with ber parents, she was prettded m d<-Jth h' a $istel. Wiila Sc:ites: and a brother. William Hi--ely. She is SW'Vived by :a son and daughter-in·l:m . R~n .md Edidt Stllnlon of Monroe. La.; t\\-'1:1 gmtlddaughters: and *' · eral nieces and nephews. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Ander.sun Full<'ml Home. New HaYI:II. with dte Rev. Greg Blair ,,flic1atmg. Visitation will be one hour prior to dte funeml t:r\'i.:e. Bur.al will follow al Kirkland Memorial Cemetery. PROUD 10 BE APART · OF YOUR LIFE. 7Jit DGil)> St""*l SIINcribi!Odczy • ,992-2156 IVW'Il~ilystlllilull.com James Belushl (" Ac·c'llr<hng '" Jim" ) joined thr high·srh<l<>l drama club Ill mcc·t ~ ;rl s . hut n teacher pe rsuad~.·U h1m tn at' l 111 . a play. -• •• ... RANGE -• • - Heavy Dllty - XL Cl!*lty ... • . ...• . .•' . ~ - 7 Cycle - 2 Sl*(l .• • st. ""'"*""'Ohio<~~~*- 13 • • • I ·=10·=~~,cg::: Ext, " CtMatiiiiiACII ONo. a. ONo Nt.,.,..,., ' " " - ' Eld, 3 ~ the • s-nd-ct••• ~atA~;:::C. - ..,.. .........,,, ---- NO~ey . Other IM:vlcH AINII1ttlng ONo=~:.=.eo. -v """'"""' - Y """""" ~.....~~ m Covrt St., Mlahld p l - . stllllenu shwJd be able to ll1llke CUlt1lct -..ith • '• ~ :.;..:,..._..,;.~-.:.:....:1 -Heavy Duty • XL Capacity - 4Cycle - 3Tcmps - Elcclri" .....-.:;-.....: - Large Oven r - 3 smull & I Large bunoer • • �~~e_Da_ily_Sen_tin_~e_I- - - " the The Dally Sentinel 1. Bend . . . i eS too s ort •• me m••Aa:; alSt..P :•~ i atSr 1a u ,,, Ol"'wlio~ t'IIDJ 0 / DEAR A81Y: I write a monthly colllJm ~led "Abilities," for pie with disabilities, whlcb 111 die San ~ Unioft·Tnbwie. In 1t I uy to enligtlteil artd ~­ ....:::S P<tttliiNI\a CO. O.'D', • 717 o , 7 L T ~With mel without disabilities. V<lll Were right to advise 'tb'lfu~ in ~ston, N.Y.." to leyel with her about the cruel CO!IIIIteftt his fiancee made about ~ dub foot. which atused Iter to bow oot of the wedding \)MtY· However, the tnlth is that life ts too short \o waste time uying to right eV«J wrong. I don't ignore rude renWb lie the one fea~ in that le'(1er, but in most instances, I consider the~. Abby, thete ate tnany battles to fight in life, but litis type of bal.tle is . tl<lt Ofle I choose to tacltle ..I believe that each of us has the right to n •• ... 5 ATIO AL VIEW Debating the What ifs' of . Sept. 11 serve no purpose . . .=:· c: (~-- ... KONDRACKE~S VIEW Fonner Racine •n•uthon .... ,. .. h.)., till~ ilwkfli. ~~-"·~~~-~· II: M mud~ .as 1M . . . . lh M, It aftMlt rum back book .•-RACINE - Brooks-Grant the iCb:k. R~ of-.;M heW~ '"-..!here is lli.llhi~ that Qll ~thee~ of Sq!t. II !Mid dtelr impact oo -.:s w the -.:oo.J.. 1hal ~'t mean that we !Mid ~ ~ Qll't Uti from ~ has ~ !Mid do wbat we an to ~l:~ :slmibr ~in the fublre.. Thi:s is lhe be!l ~ ~ put intu ~\'e lhe 11e\'elatioo~ ~ BwJI Mid moei\'llid llllell~ -'!~g$ tmr to Sept. II lh:at Osama bin Udell w.as ptmni~ to hijicl( jetlihet$. That. ~ with lhe di~ dat FBI ~ts la.'lt summer ~sed ~s oabroot Middtt ~men~~~~ U.S, ft~t $dlools., ba.~ hised pa.inful q~ aboot wl¥edlef Sqlt. II OJUld bia\'e been ~~ It's ~n~ ~llltion. ~-~~~ oo '"\t.Jbat iiS". OOiy ~ the ilctl\'e mfll Mlgdlrecttil l~lllilltOOS of ~hlt~ rists. Ddvi~ into a politlal biMJe ~ will ooly to divi&i~ :actin.g ~ ~ M\lthtr ~ ll~ of\\>Mt ter-rorist<> lu\'e dOOle to us already. . Yet. son~oe nlel'llbtls of~ quickly ~1:«1 oo the l1evdatioos to politically ~t the BwJI l.d'lninistrlltioo fuf · lltl( doing eoough to (R\'ellt the disa.~. ... M~h we had l)rec;Oit~t !l«<lsl<Mntd to suicide boolbtrs., no 0111e a'll\l'lt(:H the dots oo -nmp of ham!r to get In lhe ~ or tumi:!nijao.::lttd jttlintfS into mis:sllts.. Thtre wel1e indKatioos as as eight years ~.gt~that sametbin.g li~ IMt w.IS ~doemi y terrorists. In 11194, Muslim hij~ planned .to blow ue an Air F'rnnce jetliner O\'ef lhe Eiffcl Thwer. In 1995, PluliP.{line authorities w:ll'llell lhe U.S. of a terror plan 10 fty a jethner inlO lhe CIA headquarteN. 6\'en thoo!h \\'e had a111eady su~ from lhe angry depravities of TinliJiby Me Veigh and a p11evioos at~mpt to bomb the ~d Thlde Center, AmeriCII.n~ Wid their ltaders still had an attitude of imjngnnbility W\11 inwlnernbilicy. A handful of al-q:tida llm'arists changed that on SepL II . The challe~ oow ts to learn, carefully nnd ftarlessly uam· ine the eVl:llts and evidence at hand before that day, and ask q~~t..~tions and setk answers as to how we can be better pl1epared, how we c:an be smarter. Befare politicians uy to lay blame solely on the White House, it's fair to point out that prominent l>cinoonits as Calif. Sen. Dianne Feinsll!in, a member of the Senall! Intelligence Committee, had received much of the same information as the President. It's also pertinent to note that lhe warnings didn't result in inaction. A memo outlining a course of llttlon ~~galnst bin Laden was ready ror lhe President Sept. I0. Airlines had ~n wamed of possible hijacking& focused on fureign flights last summer. A privall! alert also went out to law enroooement ncies. Fedei'al officials did anest lhe so-called "20th cker," Zacarias Moussa.oul in August · one of litis was enough, however, and lltere are ~rious questions that must be answered about the job done by U.S. inll!lligence aa,encies. House and Senate Intelligence committees are investtgating these shortcomings. It's not just a mat· ter of not gathering lnformatlon but of ~~<K~r communication and coordination among these agencies. There is also 11 con· cern as to whether these agencies have the manpower and resources to do a better job..... · Continued investiglltion is needed, ~haps by n nonpartlsnn commission, as proposed by Sens. John 1\llcCilln and Josaph Liebermnn. It's better to leam and correct than to blame. Camp Sons of Union Veterans Gtthe Civil War held its re~­ lar meeting recently With J:lroes Cline, fonnerly of heine and now of Beverly, aflbe ~for the e\lehing. ,:,-cline has published a new Mole on Capt. Reuben S. Mason, who served in Cootpany D, 63rd Ohio \blunteer Infantry, Wid Inter . ~' l white officer in.the SSth U.S. Colored Troops. Mason was an avid writer and kept journals of his Ci vii Wit experle11ces piBMing to three boOks on his Mason died completed them. Mason . of the area has his war intact to pub: with their fmlln· the 63rd OVJ, a . ~~~~~~~~;~:~:~~f~many WASHINGTON TODAY· ,_, ·~ ' Despite grnmbling, Bush~ conservative support strong;,~. IY Wlu. LD'IIII WASHINGTON - OccWlionlll arum· bling b_y some P!Ominent c;onservatlves aboUt President Bush !>Ometlmes overshadows his elttremely solid support among stlllwan Republicans and conserv· atives lll'IJUnd lhe counlry. Many Republicans and Democrats BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , seem 10 agree that support by itself does Today is Tuesday, June 4, the I55th day of 2002. There not tilt lhe 2002 elections toward lhe are 210 days left in the ~ear. · . OOP. Some, however, !lily it could offset Todny's highlight In htstory: . . . · the gains the pany out of the White Hou~ On June 4, 1942, the Battle or Midway begun during - Democrats, In this case- historically World War 11. hill made In midterm elections. . On this date: "The aoneral backdrop · has shifted In 1.812, the Louisiana Territory was renamed the away from lhe Democrats · over the IWlt ·year to where we have a level plQylng Missouri Territory. field," said Whit l>:ftes, a OOP pol)ster In In 1892, ·the Sierr11 Club was incorporuted in San Atlanta who works with Republlc1111 cun· Francisco. ' 1 · dldates. . ln 1939, the SS St. Louis, carrying more than 900 Jewish . The Sept. II uttw:ks also shifted the refugees from Germany, was turned away from the Florida politicul landscape from domestic Issues coast. favoring Democrats to national security In 1940, the Allied .military evacuation from Dunkirk, and lhe war on terrorism, which favor the France, ended. OOP. . · In 1944, the U.S. Fifth Army begun liberating Rome durDemocrats ncknowled~t: the president's Ing World Wnr II. · · strel)gth, but question Whether that will In 194~. the House~f Reptesentntiv·es overwhelmingly carry over 10 other OOP candidates. approved the Taft·Hn'hley Act. ''The president has put his powllll'lty on ln 19.54, French Premier Joseph Laniel and Vietnamese lhe line in these ~-ongreulolllil' midterm Premier Buu Lac initialed tr.entie in Paris accordlna elections," said Michael Meeh1111, a senior "complete independence" to Vietnam. strategist nt the Delfiocrntlc National . In 1986. Jonathan Juy Pollard, 11 former Nuvy IntelliCommittee. "What remains to be seen Is gence unulyst, pleaded guilty In Wushlngton to spyin11 for whether the Intensity or the conservative Israel. (He Is serving u life prison term.) · bose translates from the president to the In 1989, hundreds, possibly thousands, of people died as candidates who i1re on the ballot." Chinese urmy troops stormed BeUi ng to crush a proMeehun Sllid polling duw he hus seen indicate th!! elections are much more likedemocracy movement. ly to be decided on the bWlls of lndlvldunl In 1998, a federal judge sentenced Terry Nichols to life candidates and locul cwnplllgns. in prison for h'i s role in the Oklahoma City bombing. TODAY IN HISTORY ---· ,, ,. ,,. Some conservallves have grumbled about the Bush White House handling of s.,endina, steel tariffS, the Midwl and other Issues. . "Within the conservative leadership, there is Increasing restlessneas 11bout !lOme of the Bush's iloli\Ciitlt pt!llcy decl· slons In lhe last few months.' said Steve Moon:, president of the Club ror Orowth, a conservative antl·lllX aroup. Democrotlc strategist Jini Jortllln dismls~s such compfalnt5 Wl "strlcl\Y a debate among the WWlhlniJlOn elites." Polls do not supt discontent ~ some conservative aQ.tivlsu has s oot51de Washington. "Bush wins overwheln\inl! ml\lt>rlty support from nil Republitlllls and with strong Republicans it is nil but unanl· mous," snfd Thomas Riehle, president of lp!>Os·Rcld public al'flllts, which conducts n tracking poll ror the Cook Political Re~rt. health care, education and other luuea, lit lllld · "·' The lliealclent can.do thlt ~ tollowtflf ~li on luuea he r.AMMI*"'d on lirta "make them a realliy"ll:-rai'd Dlallf' Underwood, ~lltltal director of U.· Republican National Co,mmltl. Democrata lillY that OOP ~· ' many domestfc illlllell filii ahoit and underfunded. • ~~ , Jordlln, eltec:utive director of llif Democratic · Senatorial • Cantpefln Committee said money_should not bli"f· decltllna fllCtot. "We Will not IOie a Selllll¢· !'lite beCause of 111ack of 1'1110urte8,"•te lllld. • "' A re(lO!'t this week tmm lhe Fedeilll;· Elec:tlon Commlasion sua&ellted the par.i•: ties' money raising illld speridlng for COI\o' ~ulonal races hM been relatl~ly evelf."· Jordan llllld he hu seen little evlden\!1 ·that Se1111te races wUI be a refetellduni.DJL lhe president. Polling on volenl' preferenc:e for Republican or Den\OCI'itfc con• plllllonal clitldldates h111 cotlllstentl~ Shown votmare fairlY evenly divided. · COnaervatlvt loyafty 10 Buah coul4 give Republicans liddeclleeWity to moVi to the center on tome domestic lu11111 !'"II excludlna tOp OOP Issues like taliea llllil abortion! silld conaervatlve lllllyllt Mlll'lhal Wittmann of the Hlldlon lnstlwte. · ''8ullh ended lhe Cllnton<lore re1m and he delivered for them on taxes/'lilcl WlttmlUII'I. "He ~~eems to have a connec. tlon with con~~e~;YatiYH that I~ lllmost 1'1011· verbal.'' . (Will Ltstl!f covm pol/tits and polling . ' At this point in any president's first tenn, you would expect to hnve alienllled some Faction of your own party, but that Ia not the Clllle with Oeorge Buah." Added OOP pollster Matthew Dowd: "It gives you an opportunity to reiiCh out 10 constituencies." , Bush's job approval rating omona RepubllcWls Is In the low 90s and a brt higher . among strong RepubllcnM, IICcordlng to un lpsos-Reld poll and oth· ers. Georgia Republican Chalnnan Ralph Reed Sllid most conservatives he talks to i1rtl quite content "the bnU Is clearly movlngln the right dlre<:tlon." That gives the OOP the latitude to reach out more on for The i.ssoc:/attd P,~t.) Dear Abby ADVICE choose whom we wWlt to include in our lives. Cultivating WU..LING friendships is far more gratifying than struggling to salvage those that weren't meant to be. - MARlLYN SALISBURY, SAN DIEGO DEAR MARILYN: While I agree that one cannot force friendships, let's not forget that there was alrCady a well-established friend- ship •• that of the groom and the woman who wrote to me. When a couple plllll their wedding, they ustaally d1seuss and agree upon who 1\leir attendWlts will be. If die bride-to-be had WI objection, the person to whom sbe should have voiced it was the groom - which would have saved a lot of hurt feelings. Read on: DEAR ABBY: As a professional wedding coordinator, I must respond to "Confused." Last year I worked on two weddings held only a month apart. I'll never forget them. The first could have been a layout in a fashion magazine. The bride and groom were gorgeous, their clothing perfeet - all five bridesmaids were petite and stunning, and the male attendants looked like modC:ls. Meigs Notebook McCain takes up battle for mndidate broadcast time the ----;; 9oril!lth· The realment a 67 I)III'Cent rate one.of the hl.llhell the Civil Wat, lncludTn& aeveral Mtlaa County aoldlera. Maaon contracted mumpa, meaalea 111\d amall pox l)ut iW'YIYedall three deadly dis· eaaea durlna his aervlce. ,, Aa an oftlcer of a colored 11nlt, he waa captured and aent to lhe Infamous Andenonvllle priaon. He waa able to keeJ:) the Confederate& unaware of Wa association with colored troops due to hia knowledae of events while servina In the 63rd OVI. This saved him from eltecution as It was a Confederate requirement to execute all white officers of l!Oiored units. Cline said that Mason described the miraculous eruption of Providence ~prlng in ihe Andersonvllle Prison tllllt saved many Union prisonersl'rom the puttlfied water lti!IY had been drinking. ,. ~e pointed out lltat proba· ~y, the n\O&t Important revela· llOn of the Mason writings wu the trUe reason for tl\e nlon lon of at lite Battle of rice'& Crossroads. Thla Is in rect oppoaltlon of lhe "off!~ll" records of the Union. 11 .He said that Confederate •plea have purpoaely set up a J!,lrty and aot Union Gen. it.liraess drllnk as he often was. It was this dnutkenness · 1.\la~ resulted in the lou. Oen. S~Antess was court·manlaled Ol)..ifils charae, but none of his st.~bordlnitei would testify to ~e. true facts. Though he was ~ Page AS honorably discharged from the service, Oen. Orilnt would have dishonorably discharged him had testimony born out the drllnkenness. In other camp business, Michael Trowbridge and David North of Oallipolis reponed their work on locat• ing Camp Carrington, a Civil War training camp at Oallipolis. They believe lltat they have determined the location the camp's hospital, where Confederate Private, William Z. Wickline, ancestor of tbe Meigs County Wickline family, died as a prisoner in the hospital. A review of another new Civil War book on a local unit was given. It features a history of "Blazer's Scouts." The book was recommended for reading. lames Oiler, camp commander, reported on the recent findina of 17 Civil War soldiers burled at' Temple University ~~ Phlladelpliia. Forensic atudy ia beina conducted to determine the valid· lty of the chiitn. He alao include Herbert Dawson and Ralph Dawson of Cram, W.Va., · Jack Dawson of Columbus, and Charlew Dawosn of Huntington on their common ancestor, Pvt. Charles Barnell of Company B, 213th Pennsylvnia Volunteer Infantry. They also welcomed their first mtemational member, Lyle "Andy" Anderson of Westminster, British Columbia, Canada, on his ancestors, - Pvt. Phillip Quiggle of CompWly L, 1st Minnesota Heavy Artillery, and Pvt. Henry Bragg of Company C, 2nd Minnesota Volunteer Infantry. Keith Ashley reported on the recent chartering of the Capt. John White Spencer Camp No. 9 of Spencer, W.Va., due to the efforts of members of Brooks-Grant Camp. A chartering ceremony will be held later this year. Gerald Crawford of Letart Falls was voted as a delegate to · the. upcoming Ohio Department enc·ampment in Allllnce, Ohio. Past commander! Myron Jones, was repon~ . reponed Ben that televlalon I*" ed 11. aonallty, Stein, donated money to help aave a TeMeaae battlefield. Commander Oller re~ed on attending the . !40th annlvenary re-enactment of the Battle of Shiloh in south· ROCKSPRINGS - New em Tenneaaee. He waa able to officers were elected at a aee the orlalnal Confederate recent meedng of the Rock submarine, lhe CSS Hunley, Sprin&a Better Health Club and the fabled sold coin car: which celebrated its 66th rled by Ita captain. The U.S. anniversary In May. Tbe club mint Iiiia duplicated the aold waa Clfillnizated In May 1936. coin in ita damaged condition Officers elected for 2003 for sale to Civil War enlltual· were elected: Fry, president; uta. Dorothy Jeffers, vice presi· A report wasalso given on a dent; Morris, secretary and recent assianment of curent reporter; and Ooeglein, treacadeu from lhe U.S. Army surer. Military Academy at West Phyllis Skinner hosted the Point to a Civil War re-enact- meeting which opened with ment so that they could learn the Lofd's Prayer and pledge the hiStory of the army. The to the American flag. rry cadets repOrted that they were Have . devotions titled surprised' to find It so educa·. 'Welcome is a Word of tiona! Wid interesting. Love," "Heart Gifts," and The commander reported a "Little Sermon." successful Decoration Day Officers' reports were ceremony at the Middleport given, and donations were all-wars memorial with Judae given to lhe club by Lenora Steven Story as speaker on Leifheit and Marge Leonard. the Bill of Riahts. A report A thank-you note was was also made on the s\ICcess- received from Sadie Carl for a ful Appomattolt Day bean Christmaa tray. dinner In April hosted by Fry introducted the pro· James Moununa. gram: "Vitamins and , The camp passed, a resolu· Supplements" by Frances lion asking tliat thetr national OOellein; "Picture Snapping organization seek free admis- Pilla by Skinner; "Once a slon to U.S. · Park Service Week Works" by Fry; "Does n .Civil War piU'ks upon .the pre· Disease Run In Your &entation of a valid member· Family?" by Nancy Morris; ship. cllt'd. Since the federal and "Are You Taking Iron for aovemment recognizes . the Fatigue" by Dorothy Jeffers. Sons of Union Veterans of the Jeffen wlll host the June Civil War. as active national meeting, with the program by guard unit, the meniben felt Skinner and contest by Fry. this request was proper. The contest given by The camp welconied sever· Oocglein was won by Fry, a! new members. These Moms and Jeffers. Club elects offlcen . However, the behavior of lite wed· ding party at the rehearsal and ceremony showed that they valued appearance above all else. I later fou!14 out that the couple had hired people from their health club to serve as their attendants to assure the pictures would look good. . I couldn't help but compare the · e1tpe~ence with ~ ne1tt weddin$ I coordmated. The bride sat down With me before the rehearsal and told me that her cousin, a bridesmaid, was in a wheelchair and very ill. The bride wanted to be sure everything would be handled with sensitivity. We discussed the procession, ceremony and reception in detail, with the bride's focus on her cousin's comfort. It turned out to be a glorious day. Their love and caring radiated to everyone in attendance. Sadly, one month later her cousin died. - Need I tell you which wedding was more beautiful? More meaning· ful? It had nothing to do with physical appearance. The 11room whose fiancee did not want h1s friend with the club foot to participate in their weddin~ should take a long, hard look at hts brideto-be. She is either too immature or too selfish to understand what their ceremony should· really celebrate. ...:.JUDY IN TUCSON · DEAR JUDY: r agree. The most important ingredient in a wedding should, above all, be love. (Pauline Phillips and her daughter Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym Abigail Van Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calendar IT publlehed •• a tree eervlce · to non-profit groupe wlehlng to announce mHtlnge and apeclal evente. The cal· endar 11 not deetgned to promote 11lee or fund· raleerT of any type. Item• are printed only 11 apace pennlte end can· not be guaranteed to be printed a epeclflc num· ber ofdaye. County Artisans will meet at the home of Harry and Janet Leffle on T~Jesday at 6:30 p.m. All artisans are welcome and the public Is invited. · Information Is available by calling 992· 6777. at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pageville Town Hall. on the HOBSON - Brotner Larry Lee· to speak at Hobson Christian Fellowship, Wednesday, 7 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township THURSDAY Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS at the township building on Tuppers Plains VFW Rocksprings Road. L:adies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge RACINE Racine Middleport Community will hold a regular meeting Association will meet at on Tuesday at 7:30 at the Grange to meet Thursday, 8:30 a.m. at Peoples Bank Masonic Lodge with work 7 p.m. at the hall . In Middleport. in the Masters Masons' FRIDAY Degree. POMEROY - Meigs ALFRED - . Orange County Chapter PERl Township Trustees will . WEDNESDAY meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Ohio Friday, Meigs County at the home of the clerk, University College of Senior Citizens Center. Osle Follrod. Osteopathic Medicine Lunch at noon, program to Childhood Immunization follow. Pam Learman of POMEROY Program will provide free The Ohio Consumers Childhood Immunization Immunizations for children Council to speak. Clinic, ' Meigs . County throu~h 18 years of age at RACINE - Revival and Health Department, 1 to 7 · Reeds Country Store In p.m. Bring shot recorda. Reedsville on Wednesday Youth Evangelism with Tim and Melinda Mannes, Children must be accom· from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. penled by parent or legal Mount Moriah Church of guardian. PAGEVILLE - Scipio God, Racine, Friday and Township Trustees will Saturday at 7 p.m., MINERSVILLE - Malga hold their regular meeting Sunday at 9:45 a.m. J Healthy Start Healthy Fa1nilies Health ·Care Coverage for · Ohio's Working Families Healthy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health care coverage for kids (birth•to age 19) and pregnant'women. Healthy Families offers no-cost health ~are coverage for the entire family · parents AND kids. 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 Pat Newland named to lead. Eastern footpa/1 program See Butch Cooper's story In today's sports section ... 81 .. �Th~ Daily Sentinel Nation • World · Inside: Diamond Rolllllhlp, Page B2 -- \ WASHINGTON (AP) -The heads of America's • unions are a well-paid bunch, raking in salaries lhat far OUIWeigll many of their rank-and-file members. The Labor Department posted union financial reports on the Internet for the first time Monday. The Associated Press examined the latest repats for I0 labor groups, including the labor federation AR..-CIO. All paid their presidents six-figure salaries. Among them: the Teamsters and uruons reptesenling teachers, firefighters, pilots and postal and government workers. Union presidents' salaries may seem high compared with what their members make, but a better barometer is the pay of corporate exec\ltives, said Teamsters spokesman Brei Caldwell. · ''There's just no com~son," Caldwell said, "Corporate salaries an: so bloated that they re beyond reason." .Powel pledges d"iplomaty p;as WASI-!INGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Colin Powell is sending his deputy to South Asia and pledging "a fuU-rourt diplomatic press" to avert war between India and Pakistan. • Curbing Pakistani Islamic extremists from infiltrating disputed Kashmir and attacking Indian soldiers is the first priority of Deputy Secretary of State Richard Annitage and Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, who are traveling separately lei India and Pakistan in coming days. The next step would be to urge India to reciprocate, presumably by withdrawing hundreds of thousands of troops from the frontier with Pakistan, Powell said Monday. · . . From there, Powell hopes to move India and Pakistan into faceto-face negotiations over the future of the Himalayan territory they both claim. Amendments would boost cost of Senate bill WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush says the Senate's $31 billion counterterrorism bill is too expensive, but that's not stopping lawmakers from proposing extra money for farmers, c<~s h-strapped states and others. The Senate planned to resume debat· ing the legislation Thesday in a batde expected to last at least a week. At issue are amendments - many having little to do with the Sept. II attacks - to a bill already crammed with money for the military, intelligence, local emergency a~encies, New York's rebuilding, and simalar programs. The underlying bill is already more expensive than the $27.1 billion proposal Bush sent Congress in March. Its chief author, Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Robert Byrd, OW. Va., has said the White House sought too little for efforts to combat bioterrorism and bolster security at nuclear facilities, water systems and other areas. . "No lon11er is the enemy onlr on a faraway dastant foreign ·shore,' Byrd said Monday. "The question for all the leaders of this government is, can we adapt?" The House approved a ·$29 'billion package May 24. No Republican senator spoke during Monday's brief debate on the measure, called a supplemental spending bill 11 because it would cover tbe last four cut CongteSS enac:ted earlier this year. months ·of tbe federal fisc:al year that That cut reduced revenue for st~ ends Sept. 30. But last week, Bush whose tiX systems are linked to federal again warned the Senate against P!'o: law. ducing a costly bill, thouab he aVOided , -Sen. Conrad BUJ'IlS, R-Mont., plus direcdy threatening a veto. to seek nearly $1 billion to help farmers "The supplemental ought to focus on bit by recent drought conditions. emergency measures, measures that are · .-Sens. Jesse Relms, R-N.C., ud needed to fight the war, to button up tbe Bill Frist, R-Tenn .. will seek to ick1 hoJDeland,'' Bush said. ."The supple- $400 million to the · $100 milli6q mental shouldn't be viewed as an a!Ieady in tbe bill to fight AIDS abroad; opportunity to load it up with special Sens. Richard Durbin, D-111., and Arl~n projects." Specter, R-Pa.; prefer a $600 milli~n As wrilten, the measure contains addition. · · '. strikingly fewer projects designed for -Sen. James Inhofe, R·Okla., would individual lawmakers' home districts add SIS million to restore the l.nterstate than usual for a bill of its size. It does 40 bridge over the Arkansas River that include $3 million for the Interior was destroyed by a barge on May 26, Department to drill five water wells in killing 14 people. • Santa Fe, N.M., and $16 million to help The bill may also be used to resol~ Northeastern fishing ·interests hurt by broader issues resulting ftol'n legal restrictions on' fishing. Congress' failure to approve a budJP:t Byrd and Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, for the coming fiscal year. . : the ~ppropriations panel's top . If ~ngoinj! budget talks between the Republican, · are expected to oppose two s1des y1eld an agreement, the mql· many add-ons unless they are pa1d for sure may eventually set an overall with cuts in other programs. spending level for 2003, renew expir• Even so, likely amendments include:. ing laws used to enforce tax and spend· -Sens. Ben Nelson, 0-Neb., and ing targets, and extend the governSusan Collins, R-Maine, want to give ment's borrowing limit, which the Buill cash-strapped states . $8.9 billion for administration says will otherwise be Medicaid and a new social services breached by June 28. . block grant. The effort seems likely to Without a bipartisan agreement, the fail. But if not, it would restore some bill may become a battleground for funds states lost due to a business,tax some of those fights. • WASHINGTON (AP)- The dangers posed by Iraq's nuclear ·ambitions will be a topic of discussion when Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld visits allied nations in the Persian Gulf, but he . will not be seeking support for a U.S. invasion, a defense official said Monday. . · "We're not at the stage w~ere we're Boing llfOI!lld soliciting allies for something like that," swd the officaal, who discussed aspects of Rumsfeld's,trip on condition that he not be identified, The secretary, meanwhile, said Osama bin Laden does !lOt seem ORLEANS (AP) -An attorney for fonner Gov. Edwin to be fonmally directing the ai-Qaida terror network, although llie Edwards is asking an appeals court to throw out Edwards' extortion organization remains active worldwide. · conviction, saying the trial judge wrongly dismissed a juror who "My guess is, if he were active, we would know it- we would ap~ to be the lone holdout for acquittal. have some some visible sense of i~ which we haven't seem to-have "This judge was heU-bent on removing this juror,'' attorney Alan had, for some reason," he told The Washington Post in a story for Dershowitz told the three-judge panel of the 5th U.S. CiJcuit Court Thesday editions. He added he did not know whether bin Laden of Appeals on Monday. · was simply lying low or was ill or dead. The judge had no choice in light of other jurors' complaints that he was refusing to deliberate, Assistant U.S. Attorney Stephen Higginson argued. The juror also lied about moving notes outside the deliberation room, and there's no such thing as a "minor lie" to WASHINGTON (AP) - The CIA received vague intelligence a judge, he said. · · about Zacarias Moussaoui in spring 2001, but from an infonmant The court gave no indication when it would rule on Edwards' who knew the Frenchman only by an alias and the !lgency didn't appeal. link the two names until well after Sept. II, government officials . • Making a splash \ Ex-govemorfiles appeal · . kw • ~ • •• .. Moussaoui info surfaced ealfy Entertain11tent mogul dies sa~ CIA's original ,background check on Moussaoui - now charged as an accomplice with the hijackers - carne up empty after he was arrested at a Minnesota flight school a month before the suicide anacks, the officials said. U.S. investigators never heard of Moussaoui under his true name before Aug. 15, one inteUigence official told The Associated Press, speaking only on condition of anonymity. That official said that in April2001 a CIA informant mentioned a man by a different name lhat he had met in 1997 during a gathering of Islamic extremists. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)- Even after he lost control of his entertainment empire in the 1990s, the tall man in the large black eyeglasses reported every day to his office in the sleek, black tower that symbolized the power and respect attached to the name Lew Wasserman. He was the last of the old-time movie moguls - a man who changed the talent agency business and built Universal into a studio that nurtured the careers of Steven Spielberg and other groundbreaking filmmakers. . . Wassenman died Monday at his home in Beverly Hills. He was 89 and had suffered complications from a stroke. · "He was a force for good, the likes of which we will never see BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - A judge delayed Winona again," the family of President Lyndon B. Johnson said in a stateRyder's hearing on shoplifting and drug charges after the actress ment released Monday. "His sage counsel, loyal friendship and suffered an apparent arm injury as she pushed through a throng of steadfast caring were a bulwark of strength from which to draw." reporters after a lunch break. Ryder, 30, had arrived late for Monday's hearing, in lime for only brief testimony by a store security offiCial before a lunch break. When she returned from lunch, her attorney Mark Geragos was COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Families of patients who mysteriat her right side as she walked through the crowd of reporters. ously died at a Veterans Affairs hospital a dec•de ago ex~sed Television footage showed a sheriff's deputy appearing to collide hope that murder·charges against a former nurse at the hospttal will with a cameraman, who feU into the diminutive actress from the fmaUy bring them justice. · left. As the deputy stumbled, Ryder suddenly winced in pain..· Richard A. Willlllins was arrested Monday and charged in the Ryder was Cradling her left elbow after emerging from the group deaths of 10 patients in 1992. More than 40 patients at Truman of fellOrterS at the courthouse door, leading prosecutors to raise Memorial Veterans Hospital in Columbia died lhat. year while quesuons about wliich arm was really hurt, said Jane Robison, a under Williams' caie, authorities said. district attorney spokeswoman. , · . OUCH, THAT HURTS- Shawn Sullivan prepares to make a bl( splash Into Fanning Springs In the belly flop contest at the 7th annual Red Belly Day In Fanning Springs, Aa. Sullivan, a flrittime competitor, took first place In his division. Competitors were judged on the angle of their bodies to the water, the height of the jump, the sound, and the splash. (AP) .,., • HEALTHY START Rich got richer during the '90s; poverty rates dropped l ' Omo's HEALTH INSURANCE , OPTION FOR CHILDREN ' . Health Insurance For Your Kids Is Just A Phone Call Away .' •• • • •• .' ., I , - - - - - C:I.Yv£. t IA111£. - - - - - - AGOOl> I~ TOl>AY. .. It's a GREAT I'* to COMPARE! Bring your policies to us for a FREE POLICY EXAMINATION! IOU Call Today! 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 • •• Meigs County Deparbnent of Job and Family Services • 175 Race Street Middle,port, Ohio 45760 1N Eat S1 DOIIcl St. • .• ~---------------------J"•. "' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. The Sponing News, one of the nation's oldest and most respected sports publications. announced it's 2002 preseason All-America teams as well as their preseason Thp 25 on Monday. MarShall is ranked 14th in the preseason poll, the highest preseason ranking ever for the Thundering Herd. "It is exciting for us to. be ranked in the top 25 of so many preseason polls," Herd coach Bob .Pruett said. "We thought that we had a chance to be in the top 20 or even top 15, but it is not where you start, it's where you finish that matters." In addition to the preseason poll, the . publication also announced it's preseason AllAmerica teams. That group included junior receiver Darius Watts on the first team. "This is the third of five guys who could be fii'St team All-America in some presea· son magazine," Pruett said of Watts' selection. "We are certainly excited about that and, at this point, I really don't know of any other AllAmericans in the state of West Virginia." In addition to Watts, offensive lineman Steve Sciullo was named to the Playbpy AU-America team. Quarterback Byron Leftwich has also been mentioned on several preseason teams and punter Curtis Head and defensive back Chris Crocker •• 'an:l both receiving preseason recognition. Below is the complete preseason top 25 as well as the Sporting News All-America teams. • Texas; 4. Miami (Fla.); 5. Georgia; 6. Washington State; 7. Tennessee; B. Flo~da; 9. Colorado; 10. Ohio State; 1t . Nebraaka; t 2. washington; 13. Louisville; t4. Marshall; 15. Michigan; 16. Penn State; 17. LSU; 18. USC; 19. Auburn; 20. Oregon; 21. VIrginia T!!ch; 22. Purdue; 23. Michigan State; 24. N.C. State; 25. Oregon State Blue J~s fire Buck Martinez TORONTO (AP) - Buck Martinez, who was hired as manager of the Toronto Blue Jays without any coaching experience on the minor or major league level, was fired in his second season. 'rhe Blue Jays, off to their worst start in two decades, made third base coach Carlos Tosca the manager for the rest of the season. and battered • 6~!~ Marshall No. 14 In lSN poll .• •. • Dowl•tCI Ctll.ollluu.a . . . _ IN8ulwa AGENcY BY 8un:H Cam a: .u.s. World Cup •• ndna HIGilllGHIS . •.'' • MONEY, MONEY, MONEY - Justin Moore, head brewer at Jarre Creek Ranch Brewery, stands next to his brewing equip. ment In Castle Rock, Colo. The economic prosperb of the 1990s gave a financi~jl boost to Americans who wer\ already doing well, prO,duclng fatter paychecks and more colle&e degrees, Census 2000 figures show. The figures released today also showed many industrial suburbs struggling as res~ dents left to get farther from cities and closer to new jobs In sprawling office.parks. (AP) 'I'lm>AY'S THE SPORTING NEWS PRE· SEASON TOP 2S 1. Oklahoma; 2. Flo~da State; 3. Fonner nurse atreSted · WASHINGTON (AP) - chance of surviving." The .economic prosperity of "It's pretty clear that, as the 1990s gave a financial always, ~owth occurred in boost to Americans who were places wath' the most vibrant already doing well, producing . economies," said derno~aph· fatter paychecks and more er Martha Farnsworth Riche, a college degrees, Census 2000 former head of the Census figures show. Bureau. "That is the character Still, many less fortunate of our economy - people Americans were unable to move where the jobs are." escape poverty. National figures suggest Tifat's the message from the that the prosperity before last complete state-by-state data year's recession was enjoyed taken from long-form ques· mostly by more affluent tionnaires. The statistics show . Amencans, "modestly by the that poveny rates remained middle class, and not very highest in rural towns in the' m.uch by persons below the South and Midwest and poverty line," said John incomes stagnated in urban Logan, a sociologist at the counties in California and the State University of New Ydrk Northeast. at Albany. . The figures released By Tuesday, all 50 states Tuesday also showed many will have received their first industrial suburbs struggling wave of detailed data from as residents left to get farther questions asked on the 2000 from cities and closer to new census long fonn. a survey jobs in sprawling office parks. distributed to 20 million A suburb of Denver, American households that Douglas County, Colo., was covered topics from income to the fastest-growing county by education to commuting.' population ·over the 1990s. Data released last year rovThe county's median house- ered questions asked of all hold income of $82,929, mone Americans during the last than $40,000 over the median head count. .. income for all U.S. houseSome hi~lights frorri holds, topped tbe nation in national data released 1999. Tuesday: "I grew up on the East Coast -The percentage of and was ready for a change of Americans living below lifestyle," said Justin Moore, poveny level decreased who opened Iarre Creek slil!htly from 13.1 percent in Ranch Brewery io the thriving 19B9 to 12.4 percent in 1999, suburb of Castle Rock, apart while the median household of Douglas County, in 1997.. income went up from an infla"The mone people there are, lion-adjusted $39,008 to the m~ a business has a $41,994 during the !Jecade. The Daily Sentinel tea111 blqpcl up SEoUL, South Korea (AP) - The United States has been aching for four years to show the world it's no longer a last-place team. Now, on the eve of its World Cup opener, the United States is just plain aching. . Captain Claudio Reyna has a strained right quadriceps and star attacker Clint Mathis has inflammation in his left knee going into Wednesday's game against Portugal in the Seoul suburb of Suwon . Reyna is unsure either of them will play. In other World Cup news, each player on the U.S. soccer tellm would get a bonus of at least $118,478 if tbe Americans advance to the second round of the World Cup. IICOOPERWIONlYT111811NE TUPPERS PLAINS - It'll probably be one of the smoothest tnnsitions for a .new high school head . coach football. When tbe 2002 season gets into full swina come August. there will probably be little change as well. Pat Newland, who bas spent the past two years as an assistant at Eastern under Scott Christman, takes over as the new Eagles' head coach. Durin& those two years, the Eaales have earned state playoff berths. becomin& the ol the top DIYi ion Vl programs in the region. "There's not goill$ to be a lot of changes,". said Newland. "We're gomg to try and keep all the coaches back on staff and we're just goin& 10 try and add a little more excitement." One of those coach will be Chrlstmtlll, who wilt head 1-.._ switch roes with Newland, jOinina ament IS!Ii~lll ....---------~----, David Hawthorn. Brian Bowtft, Brytn Dwst and J.E, - . _ ............... Kirlcplltriclt, "Coach Christman just had some stuff in his ptt... sonal life he Wlllte<IIO at with, and bei~ a tiead coadl takes • lot of time. He still loves Elsteln,•• said Newland. "We all just felt th:tt the best thing WM to o keep Eastern tough was 10 keep the staff ~tiler ••...••-PGitlbc because tbe staff worts togetber lUI well. It's going ........Is II lO be hard lO duplie~~te what.Coach Christn.lllll hils done durin& his tenure, but we've~ 1 good man on ••• tbe staff and he decided to stay on. Newland has S{lCIIt the past two years leilrning from 7 I ltlt-Ort' t D....... Christm:tn whllt 1t takes to be 1 head coach. • 200().()1 - ,, I liD Mairt' He knows tbe ch11llenges that await him. "It's just 11101 of work," said Newland. "I'm glad 1 • 2002 -lllllted BIIMn head I · PI till IH NewlaatL IS • •••-o •a-•-;::••:..••1 2 ··--•-•o.·• ··--·-be' .... 2 I t Larkin still battling the · offensive ·blahs CINCINNATI (AP) . B11rry Lurkin is still struggling at the plate. Tile C i nc i n n ut i Reds short· stop is hoping that his ~nme-winning hit on Sunday 1s n sign of better things to ~o:ome. The 11 -time All-Star is bat· ting .227 - 72 points below his cnreer average. His buses-loaded double with two outs in the seventh inning on Sunday drove in three runs und enabled Cincinnati to win, 5-i. and avoid n sweep nt the !J'nds of the Atlanta Bruves. "Thnt felt really, · reully good," Llll'kln said. He bud entered the game with 14 runs batted in, ranking eighth on the teUJn. The win allowed the firstplace Reds to stuy two gum~s uhend of the St. LoUIS Curdinuls in the Nutionnl League's Central Division. Both teams were off Monduy. St. Louis opens u three-game series Thesduy ni§ht in Cincinnati. You wunt to win the series," Lurk in said. "Two out of three is definitely the gonl. I cun tell you we 'II be ready." . His at-but on Sunday came .at a cruclul juncture, after Sean Casey hud pinch hit und struck out. Reds starter Elmer SWMPINQ lARRY..;. Cincinnati's Barry Larkin, making the play on defense against Florida Dessens scattered six hits last week, has been struggling on offense, only hitting .227 - 72 points lower than his over seven shutout innings to career average. (AP) · Red5 pick up his fourth victory tkis season. "Elmer pitched great, we got some tremendous defensive plu~s ..• and L.nrkin 's hit 'cupped It off," munuger Bob Boone said. "We really needed thn\." Reds catcher Juson LuRue twice threw out buserunners trying to steul, und center fielder Ken Gritli:y Jr. threw out Atluntu 's Andruw Jones at the plate in the fifth. Casey hud left Saturday's ~ume with tightness ·tn his nght hamstrin¥. He was kept out of Sundu_y s sturtingline· up before gomg in us u pinch hitter In the seventh. The Reds will decide on Thesduy whether Casey is fit to sturt against St. Lou as. He hud pulled the humstring lust month 1111d wus sidelined. ,It doesn't feel us bud this 11111e nround, Casey s11id. · "I just kind of aggravated it," he suid. ·Tonlaht's . .Ga. . • St. Loula Cardinali (Simontacchl 3.0) at the Clnolnnatl ·Aeda (Hamilton p.m. 3·2), 7:10 0 Clnergy Field · ., ' NFL veterans hit by wave of cuts ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · The second phase of free agency began Monday as some of the most productive NFL players of the past decade were cut to create salary cap room. · Among the casualties were wide receivers Antonio Freeman of Green Bay, Derrick Alexander of Kansas City, Henman Moore of Detroit, and Keenan McCardell of Jacksonville; running back Jamal Anderson of Atlanta; offensive tackle John of Buffalo; and linebacker Hardy I Nickt!rscm of the Jaguars. Charlie Batch was also released · by Detroit, putting a relatively young quarter: on the market. Washington cut defensive end Marco Coleman, signed cluring owner Daniel Snyder's spending spree two years ago. Pittsburgh cut linebacker Mike Jones, the defensive hero in the St. Louis Rams' Super Bowl victory over Tennessee. Jones ·stopped Kevin Dyson a yard sflort of the tying touchdown on the game's final play. None· of the cuts was unexpected ·- all the players already had been told they would be released. And most of the released players, especially the wide receivers, are likely to end up elsewhere. · "If there was no salary cap, I can assure you he prob· ably would be on our team,'' Washington coach Steve Spurrier said after cutting Coleman and savlnf $3.5 million. "He's a sood player and a good person.' These late cuts result from the sect1on of the league's labOr agreement that allows teams to release players · after June 1 to absorb cap hits over two years Instead of one. Jacksonville, for example, saved $6., million by cuuing McCardell and Nickerson. • Some of the teams need tbe money saved to sign draft choices; others will go after free agenta, including those cut this week. • PREll TIME New Jersey Nets guard Jason Kldd talks tP reporters be(ore . leaving for Los Ahgeles Monday. The Nets, winners cit the Eastern · · Conference. will ptay the Los Angeles Lakera In the NBA finals. (AP) Laken LOS ANGELES (AP) The two-time defending champion Los Angeles · L~kers took Monday off rather than begin preparations for the New Jersey Nets, and who cim · blame them? Most everyone believes the real NBA Finals ended . Sunday in Sacramento. So much time, so much energy went into Pl,ltting away the Sacramento Kings that it NBA pre-finals break might be difficult for the say they'll be ready. Laker& to gear up again so . And who's to doubt them? quickly. Tlte Finals begin They've been here before . Wednesday night at Staples "What day is today'/" Center. Robert Horry asked after the The Lakers are no dum- Lakers beat the Kings 112· mies, they know what's going I06 in overtime in Game 7 of the Western Conference on. If they're not aware they final~ . "Sunday'/ have been established as 9-1 "What day to the Finals ~ 'te · th · t t th start'/ Wednesday? avon s tn e1r CJ,Ues or e "Oh, we got enou~h gus .., second three-peat an franchise history, they'll soon hear The Lakers, in t e Fin~ls about it . But the battle•tested Lakers PIHH HI Lakin, II. I �• The Daily Sentinel Twins not surprised by Cleveland resurgence · AROUND THE UNNEAPOUS (AP)- When \hie non· in lhtre. C~\~land Indian · v.ere ·lumping "The\· re :a good lellm." DIAMOND ........ ... •-•" • --• • ....... • • • their \\'&)' lhrou&h '•'· the MinnesoQ Twins v.-.eren't fooled. ow, the AL Ctoual le.ters get another diiDce to ched out their dlief division riQI v.ilen a threegame seties begins Tuesday at the Metrodome. And &1ICSS wh3t? Just as lhe 1\r.ins haw: suspttted aJI along, lhe lndiuns are again playing lil-e a ~tender. "As somebOdy sa1d to me. Clc:\'tland is lying in the v.'tc:ds." Minnesom ll\lllaget Ron G:lnlenhire said. "Well, if they're lying in the weeds. they' w: ~ bazookas and can- aw aw aw tw ... .... .. .. ..- .,. •• •• •• . • •• ••" ••t' a ••"• "" • hR ·1M •ttw " • .... --. •• •" ... ~~: •• •• ·.«n·''"" •" II n· Sl' ' I lkW. PS 2 ... 2 I 'CI I. 1111 Cliill(Jt t fW $II The Indians ha' bten one of the mo t u~nd-dov.n tc:um. in the m~ this seasoo. Elpe..'ttd b\ liW\Y to slide bet 10 the middle of the pack bthilld the 1\\in and Chicago aftt:r k>sing SC:\ em stars fronl rast yev' . lineup that \\'00 lht Cc:ntr:ll and '1\'&S a 11•me a\\~' from the. At.CS. C~\~land started 11-1 indudiDI! a four-game: sv.~p of Minnesota at Jacobs Field. Then cumc: l5 losses in 34 gwries. And then came: un 11•2 tretch to bri~ the Indians oock to where they re at now - 28-211. 3 112 l!llmeS IIIW 8Y Tl1E MS~'le~Alf:D ,......... ... .... .,. .......... .. L .• =- .... --- .. - ...... I'Jioi It H I? I •"' .om.... ,.,"'". w ..., •...... .. . . ::r..• . • •••• .... •. •• ...... •uw n •..... .. .. ....•• •' •••1. . . II 11 1t Ill Dlllllll L 1111 11 II I 1111 10 L 1111 10 .toll Allllhll$ Cllillrld 17 I . . . LOCI Ill .... 11111 ...._,,N.~'r' .. ,...,, ....... ___ ........ ~···· . . .. . . CIIIMI llllllll ,, ......... 10 IMifiOI = ,.,... ...... !laY, 4, I'LY, 'laNIIIII WIIIII ... A, I!.INM OlftO 4,0111 ....1 Alllllll"' .. ,.... • IIIIMd.A~CW. IU .,.,,..,.\ a.&'na Stlel pta••••• tocatM at n•M GlbeCMI OM lllcal Mll\r. 4llt"""' .. Slid pralftl&aa "*'"lla'fMIMIG appn l no at Read , ·ttanll 3 .. ..... u US, GOO. GQ tllllwliiJol UtM\ft btl t dlatallft at U1.H IIM&illtMftll!*l . . . . . . . . . . felt 11 • . . !K'nDAT'nla 'IMA-n.Nf ftLL.O . . PM11'-Atn:• "OAID DUlliNG MIMl U eusttlUS HOUM~ WI Matt'ft THI Lakers __.. IIICI """""'· ...lwo-11\lrcla' lllkl .fw IIM.!Mn .... "" ...... .. M tllanca. Monh et ........ tJ Mliiii'M • · · -lit · ... , • Gtat44UI filM" 1M !'OINT Of' IIGINNINO; aeld TIIIIIS Of' SM.I: 1tl'lfo ol ·~•1•.0 'lllllt dOWII. ~ ... wlllllrl 3ID Clll»& Of ... Cltlttl.ld 1ftt1 Clll111111111 1.001 dominating efforts when the Lal'ers had Ma<:Cullocb Sllid Monday before the NQHT 10 '"IP\111 \:~IQ.MOO to have them in Ciumes 6 and 7 of the Nets new to Los Angeles. "You haw: to AHY OR au IIIIlS. -r:': .., 10 , 11 . 1 conr~ finals. 11\lke everylhing ll little tn(W diffitult 1lll'M"111nd rlgll.. Janoring his pGlnfuhrthritic riaht big for him. · ~l lllQt ot-w~~ve ot ..-t. All toe and fatigue, O'Neal bnd 41 points . "We haw se\'ernlgUY$ that will take ~«. lllQt 11011 (IIIII& Ul .,.Ill and 17 reboUnds in 44 minute FridlQ' . turns and move it around a little 011 him. --....,.--- IMll • all lMI\ 1011• 11 night in al06-102 victory and 3S points But he's a dominating fon:e. We just Public Motte. no~• ani:l 13 tebound less than 48 hours toter · ha\1\1 to try to limit how touch he can - - - - - - ••~rlptloll 11 ...,. inSI minutes inGame7. dominate.l'mjust@Ointtotrytodothe IHIIIIR'&IAI.aOI' 0t1 a ttttd •u,.,.y (1)-,1001 And he made free throws the WJIY lhings I did well against him last year." MAL ntaTt ~-------.., Rick BtiJT)' u ed to: 13-of- 17 and 11-ofIn O'Nea.l ~tnd Kobe Bryant, the 'nltSwtutONo. 15 in the: last tWQ games. That's 24-of- Lakers ha\1\1 perhaps the NBA's two best .....,. Cowt!J. 32 and 75 percent - fnr ahow: his typi· players. And the supportin& ttiSt, led by CAM NO.. cui output. · Harry, Rick Fox mid Dettk Fisher, htiS "Over me last ~-ouple of yem now, plaY1:d its purt. oteym when l've needed to hit them, I've hit "We've b.:cn pluying together tar live Nor1ll Amllllllll them," O'Neal said. · years," Horry said. "If we don't under- McMtt... campera-,. The Nets don't figure to be nenrly ns stand what to do by now, somelhin&'s ~"'"" ~uipped to deal with O'Neal as the wrong." . . . Kmgs were. LalWs cooc:h Phil Juckson hus won u However, New Jersey's Todd record 2~ strui,ht P.loyotT ~~es. Shoo~ Jae~tlt 1.. 'YIIelm4la1111, MacCulloch, the backup to Dikcmbe . he muke 11 24, 1t will n1ulte nme champt· II at, Dtfal dMtlt Mutombo in Philadelphia last senson, at onships ns a head COIIch to tie Red In Jllll'&ll- Of In least has some eKperience gunrding Auerbllch's record ttnd 156 postsenson 0n1tr ot .... In IM O'Nenl in the Finals. victories •• one more Ihun all-time IIIICI~ anlhlacl ae!lon, "You have to try to make him take leader Put Riley. 1 wtll ollw 1w 1111 11 shots n little t'ilrther out than usunl and "We still hnve the heurt of u chumpi· Jlllbllll lllflliOn at IM CoutiiiOIIII In make him work for everything he gets," on," Fox suid.. :\ lnwn ..... B1 • 1111111 n.llillll'lofe I ~ Minneapolis includtng tbrc:e straiJhl from 1952-54-andeightsince movmg 19 Los Angeles in 1960. : The Nets, a lonery team ju t last year, . ate in the Finals for the first time. :A mismatch? On paper, maybe. · , The Lakers have uppelU'ed vulnerable at times during the playoffs, but they survived . a remarkable series with Su.crnmento nnd said afterward there ~liS never itdoubt . ·"They felt it was their time," Shu~uille O'Neol said. "Jt was .not their time. • :Said Horry: "We got u lot of people stying we couldn't do it, we couldn't do it in Sncmmento's house. We . stayed calm nnd did it." :On~ of the main reasons the Lokers won WtiS O'Neal, who came up with Die II .. ~._ ... , OJII?nd4, I w.t., et Q.. W .._tl*t rOr the: 21st timt, are seeking their 14th championship - the)' won fiw: titles in Jose Cruz Jr. homered twice as host Toronto beat Tampa Bay for its fll'St win under new manager Curios Tosca. The Blue Jays, who swept Detroit over the weekend. fired manager Buck Martinez before the game.. .Cruz, who entered the game in a I0-for-61 slump, led oft' the fourth with a homer off Tanyon Stunze (0· 7) nnd added a three-run shot in the fifth . ORIOLES 4, YANKEES 3 At New York, Mike Bordick hit an RBI double: in the: ninth inning as Baltimore beat Ynnkees closer Muriano Rivera again; · · Gary Matthews Jr. singled with one out ~gainst Rivera ( 1·2) and stole second with two outs. Bordick bit the next pitch down the left-field line for an RBI double. Rivera (1-2), buseball's best closer, fell to 1·7 with u 4.47 ERA in his career against the Orioles. No other team has beat· en Rivera more than twice. · wu.n: Sox 4, RoYALS 0 . Jon Garland (6·4) pitched four-hit ball into the seventh . inning as host .Chicago snapped a seven-game losing streak. MARINERS 4, A1'ULE11CS 1 Freddy Garcia took a shutout into the eighth inning to win his third straight start as Seattle won at Oal{land. . Garcia (7·4) John Mabry hit a solo home run with one out in the eighth. Knzuhiro Sasaki pitched the ninth for his 13th save. A's rookie Aaron Harang (1·1) allowed two runs and .five hits in six innings . ANGI!LS 51 RANGERS 2 , Ramon Oniz overcame Alex Rodriguet.'s AL·leading 19th home run in the first inning and beat visiting ThJtas for the eighth time in nine career decisions . . Oniz (6·5) allowed two runs, four hits und four walks while NOT TODAY - Boston rillht fladler Trot Nixon can't make the catch on tha home tun hit by striking out five. Detroit's Ramon Santiago In the seventh Inning Monday In Detroit. (AP) l':·. Daily Sentinel Classifieds 992·2155 • ~~~lnHIII namacl Co\lnty, ~====~~~;:;:;:::::~ • on '"' 11111 aar Iii Htlp Wanted .luly, aooa. •• 10:00 a.m., !Ill IOIIOWlnt IIMI~ ~Newland .the one: of the top linemen in the l'ri-Vulley Conference · lnst.yenr. . . ' "Obvious!~, we've lost a . fruwn Pip 11 lot of tnlent, • said Newland. "We've lost n ton of tnlent. got u chance to be an assis- Uke I told the seniors, we tdnt under Conch Christman, . still have so.fte talent here, so bl:lcause the thing he taught l'm not goin~ to give up and . me is oil the work you hnve suorlfices thetr senior se11son. to put into it. You hnve to do ~e things in the off-season. lfs just n · never-ending process. You've got to put the hburs in to be suc;cessful." ·For Newland, this is a dream job. He graduated from Eastern in 1996. :He spent two years ~laY,lng fQr current West Virgmia University head conch Rick R:odriguez ut Glenville State bbfore transferrlns to Rio Orande. · Before coaching at Eastern, he was an assistant at Sputhern from 1996-98 and SOtpt, Aromalhorapy, at Cordington Lincoln in · 01•. Bam an<! BOdy ~II Nalural Htrbt. 1999. OROER ON-LINE :This will be his first hend 0111100 AVIlllblt conching assignment. 1800·788·2489 "It's my fi-rst opportunitr, kalhyahlrbt.com und I'm glnd it's at BI!Stern,' said Newlnnd. "I played here and coached here nnd now I'm the head conch here. It's II ke a dream come true when . something like this happens." Newland's main focus right off the bat will be on defense. "We're going to try and emphases defense and ~et back to the good, hard hittmg Ens tern defenses that we've hnd in the past," said Newlnnd. "I told the kids in our first meeting that: we had that I'm more worried ri'-ht now about defense. They ve been asking, What are we going to do on offense? Are we going to throw the ball, H:JO.OH IS HEREI are we going to run the LMIIQ Cant CIIVtlh~ Wtltr. oall ... 7', and I just told them Aopolro DNA. right now, we're going to (Human, Animal, I Pltnl) focus more on defense. I Sttklng Help WOI'Idwlclol :believe that's what winvour Llolt'n lhon championships for you. . Defense becomes more of a IUV PORCLOIUR£11 concern for the Eagles with UtoourSISI 8plll prolllll the loss several key offensl ve T•olniiiQI layers to graduation, lnclud· ~rttlnlol r.ng the starting quarterback, thiee running bacb with con· sldcrable playing time, and . l'&ur place for "We're not going to hnve the speed ond one mun taking over 11 gume. We' i:e going to hove to hove more or a team concept and we're going to have to play defense and keep gomes close with defense and try to be mentally tough." · Eastern's season begins Aua. 23 as the Ellgles play hostto South Galll11. .· The Eagles also have two new opponents on the 2002 schedule Meigs and Belpre; both members of the TVC Ohio Division. cltlorlbacl 1111 ....... alhllttcl In tilt County of Mitt• and llatt at Olllo, 1nd In 1111 Tawntlllp at llaiOto to wll: IIIUI!Id In lactiOn all, T. 71 "· 14, IOipiO 'lbwnonlp, Mtlga County. Ohio end batna more plftlaulerly ciMorlbad aaiOIIowa. Comm111otng 11 an Iron pin 111 liorlng 1011111 747.11 IMI end Weelltl... !MIIrom munlly · Action Is seeking a PlannatiGrtnl Wrllllr to seok out, pnipare and submll propos81S lor grMt lundh)g opportunities. Excellent writing. ruseurch and orgenlzatlonal skills noodlld. Degrt~e In marketing, administration, business or related field. Experience In n non·pmlll prtl&rred. 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Fle~lb l c Schedule. cx~cllcn1 snlui'Y· holldoys, health lnsurun~c . sin~lclfullllly plan, dcntul plan, life lnsururocc , vnl'nllnn, long-term dlsubllity und I'C tir~lll<'lll. . . Send resumes to: PleGte call Debbie Mitchell fur moro Information or to manae a pouonal 81iy HOMfl pBQMMOQQt 1·3 bodroom,lortoiOiurts/ lax repoatoaolona. HUO, VA, "'lA, Prtalnlo. 0 Dlll)l County, WV. Interview at 740·992· 6916 or 1 · ~66·992· 6916 Plell&llnt Valley Hosi>ltlll c/o Human R~Nout-c1•s l5l0 Valley Drlw Point Plellilllnt, WV 25551' (304) 67~-4~40 . ~ HOLZER CLINIC '• Personnel Assistant A 100+ physician aroup pnctlce is seeking a Human l{cso iii\' C~ Penonnel Aaslstant to facilitate personnel activities for 800+ emploJ.~:!.',~b~~~~~ ~1';.ul fucllilles. Smplo~men1 Law1, ~UI"'r•lsory Polley I l'roce~urn . Bonefill Admlnllttallon, Human Roaourco lnfonn~ll on Auoollle Otaree preferred, 3·! yearolfuman Meoour<c «l><rlcnn·. B•collonl•ompullr 1klll1, Bxccllent communlclllon Rnd l"d''"lllr <>Ill; Resume 1nd 11lary requlremanl.l to: Holzer Cllnl~ Daily &ntitieL Human RuourtQI Departm~nt !10 Jack1on Pike G.alllpolla, OH 4!631 (740) 446·! IM9·• (740) 446 ·,32 FAX IJ1 '"'' () mmmltl' I! Hutr' • I _....___- . • -------- SyM<'Itl Rcqylwuctfl.r·· www.llllo~undiiiQ.oom II ... ~ ~- .... -II II&. ~ • BLUE JAYS 61 DEVIL RAYs 1 w rr ....... . ... ............. ............. ....... .. '".............. PRESS AL I ,..." ,._... ""' '... ,, llta•c' ...._.._$. ...... ....a ". a•,, " 1_k.._..._. behind the Tv.i llld tied v.itll the dl:nillq thleir SQSM lhu rv. Wben struu:ling White So for sc:cond seCond ~ Luis Ri~ ret\II1IS plk"t. !hi v.-eck. ~ mi"-'iilli tV.<l months "We're back at .500." startin& wilh u brol.--en v.TiSI. lht offense will 'tdler Chuck Fmle said. ''Maybe final! bt at full smngth. Willi ~ will gi\'C us a shot in the ann to starters Bfld Radke and Joe MaY$ IHII _. th' . " • 'I ..-- IIIIlS 1!01111• ~1nnesota's DennyHocld"i potnt- still on the diSllbled li t, the rotation ed to Clc:,-eland' \'tteful presenc:c: as hMn't bten nearly as effi:ctive IS a reasan lbr the recent turnaround . people btlie\'td it v..'OOid bt and the '1llat team' ~ a lot pride on it," bullpen has instead been the savior. Hockin& said. "llley loo&: at their "It's till only June." said catcber n!(.()fd and Sll)t, 'This isn't the telllll we: assembled.' Guys start focusi"i AJ . Pienynsti. "We can't really be con~-.erned about standings. We're more and pia in& bener." The Twms, at 32-25, have impre~­ more co~~ u.bout getting thi sh-ely kept a slew of injuries from teum heulthy." The Detroit Tigers' quick strut lll!llinst Pedro Mrutiner. \\'0\lldn't have tnc:ant anything if not for Shane: Haher'sclutch hitting. . M . . • . . h- • . . The 'tigers tagged arunet tor 1our runs m t e 1trst 1nnm,l! then had to rally to beat the Boston Red Sox 7-6 on Halter s RBI double in the lOth Monday night. Rumon Santiago led off the 1igei'S • first with his fillit career homer and Damion EaSley followed with another homer. It marked the first time in his career that Martinez gave up consecutive homers to begin a game. · After allowing two more runs in the first. Martinez didn't give up anything else. But nm Wakefield (2-2) couldn't hold a 6-41ead. Santiago's second homer pulled Detroit within a run In the seventh, and ~ndell Magee tied it with a two-out single in the eighth agwns't Walrefield. · Detroit then won it in the: lOth. Bobby Higginson led off the inning with a walk and pinch-runner Damian Jackson went to second on a one-out balk Halter's drive off the center-field wall ended the gat'l,\e, giv· ing Boston just its sixth loss in 28 roa.t games this season and Detroit its 21st win of the season. · Juan Acevedo (1-1) gave up only one hit in two inningsextending his scoreless-inning streak to 16 innin&s- to end Detroit's four-gl!.me losing streak. ... ~'*-.·,...· 11gers start fast ag~inst Pedro Martinez 1 11.. 11. 14 Position-by-position look at . ..NBA ., �- • The DIIIIV Sentinel• P-. a s www.mydlll~ntlnel.com CLA t I PI ' R _,_ . v:..-ur All. ' ' fttibunt(740)446 2342 Sentinel (740) 992-2156 Of lb(J40)UUIIIII OfPUlb(f40)-.a1Sf ~,-.. {304) _____.....,_.... Bedding & v.g.table Flats 'UO 1o• Hanging Ba$ke1S oe.eo 675-1333 Ot hit lb(*)..,.... "Ahead Ia Service" 3SS37 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Golden Jk)w 16.000Twin< .................•. $18.6S Golden lklw 9.000 Twine ..................... $16.9S 20.000 Plostic: Balerl'win< ................... $15.75 Top Dr= P.wu"'s with Sulfur ... . . 20 por toll 12 .......................................SS.OOISO lbo. Stuff..................................... $3.99150 lbs buns, pens, C"itS, & tnlil<rs W1de AISSilflment ol He!bs, Annullll, ~In •• pol& for "' Olllyf«Mdtl Mornl"tt Stir Rold • CR 30 • RIICI~. Ohio ....._ I _..,..7 949-211 Sunset Homt. Construction Bryan Reeves New H~. Room Addl110f'\a, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, -Dec:ka, Kltchena, Drywall &Mon1 FREE ESTIMATES! 740.742-3411 Pllltl All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case·IH Pans Dealers l 000 St. Rt. 7 South Cool\lillt, OH 45723 740-667-0363 O«h O:r.chC & Gravely YOUTH SelfHill's Storage Massey Ferguson FISHING 29670 Bashan Road Raclne, OH 45771 DERBY 8:30AM Sunday, 740.949-2217 June 9th .0 The ' Racine Gun Club · 1 s·~t1o·· Stz•• to 10'x30' I'!IIMawonlod:Moat ftlll, llllllllh~and many - IIIIIl'ood, 110'111'!1-. pntvldod •.lfxtn · Mlabtt. fltl'ln to fOUiha tlandu-. = Parta & Sei'VIce 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · 11-~ High Bl Dry Krls Kanleckl LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Self·Storage1 · 4359 St. Rt. 160 33795 Hit.,J RJ. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Hours (740) 446·1044 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Monday-Friday 8•5PM • Saturday 8·2pm I Craniosacral. reOe'!olouy. Myorascial and YOII; tlberapy Qlfi Certlllcates Av aihtble , $30·45 n\lnulcs -1l PumfrPJo Ohio 740-992-5232 fifE ISFIMAFES SIUU 01 UHI JOISUI SINCI1164 Delivered & Spread $15.00 per tgn 8·10tona llmltad area ~40) 742·7037 LHvenameiNo. ~lt!fti~~ft~ . J.D. CONSTRUCTION . IJI:..!' .•. . ft!!.•. New Homes & Remodeling "Speciulizi.ng In Log Homes New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Oaroae•l ; Rtplactment Windows • Roofing COMMiltiAL ...! IIIIIIIIIAl FREE EiSTIMATES 740-992·7589 (NO SUNDAY .tfl:;. Local 1143·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortaage; M~or Medical • Nursln11 Home JIIS !UCTRIC 6 ThE CRAFTY, ollm IIUilrtl BLIND SPOT PL11ma111o ''"trto, l'tum•tng, a11d am.rl Ho- MelnNn•- ~otle (1104) 771t-14ta . I I (FICtory Outlel) All vertlell bllndo are mede to ol'li'or at our location • Vertlcllo • Wood • Mlnll • Ete 144 nw lvt. • • Drgwall, ff!nj A 111n: .446-4995 Haning's Construction Ttlokhoe, lackhoe, Unci Cteortng, Beptlc Tanka, Ditching, Woter lhwer Lint• lttt..Work, Pondo, Dellvanld • Spra1d $15.00 per ton, 81o 10 tone, limited araa call for detaha. Cell: Ort-•v• IIHtntnte/Fooltrl In lUred• Filii! btliNitee 740-"2·3NI or Owner & Operu1or, John Deun fiW: T,lke the PAIN out of PAINTING' L.,t rm .k· tl kt youl IIJ 111"' TFN [I!II rj[ll Pomeroy Eeales BIQG02171 fuery Thursday 6 SUnday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Progressive top line . Thursdays Progresslue Couerall on SllldiiJS Or laava nama and number STANDARD CENTRAL AlA lHEATING A IIA(C411 •Helililng hal optnlnga, 15 yr. ••• '"' tKperlttn~. CltltHitd \It!~ (740) 992-3987 ' (740) 591·2173 • Air Condltlontora St~er~u'Ut • Bervlct On All lrondo • Realdlnllall Light CommtrOIII • 10 yr. (11111 a Labor • Heating I Air Condlllonlng Child CARE ,~Jf:\ _ • Commercial & Residential Ill.!!~ Ill!~ EMCftUfiTIDG ~uee,Ohlo Bulldozing, Ill··· Roofs & Siding ,..-.,.-.,.,.._.,..,...,... m LIMESTONE Willi IDS /If:'.. & Rubber Roofs" Guroges, Pole Buildings, Concrete • Tonneue Cover • Ventvlsor • Bua lshlleld & FuU Line Other Accessories www.amlr1oanalancllrdalr.com ' "SALES AND SERVICE" · \II WOLFE HEATING & COOLING I ' I 'I ( /•10) 992 Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 yeere Experience Fm Eallmlt11 I frat) I II I ~ .8 22 In MeiQe, Athen• and Advertise R.LIIIOim Open 14 hours. 7 Dayi per weeK ALL TY"I OP IIAION..V Sl. Rt. 1 Tuppart Free ESIIIII31CS Plalna, OH CALL 667-6322 ...... 601111 111 II \ 1 M111ill1111111 1110 -!1!12 .!11:18 . HERBALIFE STRTE STORE Independent Dlltributor NOW<Jptn 11 a.m.•lp.m. I Lost 271b. in 32 days. Monday thru leturday CIOMCIIund;z ' PLUMBING . 401111th Strttt New H1van, WV •Raaklentlol 100% lMWntMI Pllltl'lll 112.000S ' 1\1 ' 1' 1 In this space IIIICK. ILOCK & ITOHI 10-lltNI!IIHCI , for FREE ESTIMATE '25 per month (304) 773·8550 naturaUGuaranteed t..a • 740·992•7038 .· 882·2343 I �- • The DIIIIV Sentinel• P-. a s www.mydlll~ntlnel.com CLA t I PI ' R _,_ . v:..-ur All. ' ' fttibunt(740)446 2342 Sentinel (740) 992-2156 Of lb(J40)UUIIIII OfPUlb(f40)-.a1Sf ~,-.. {304) _____.....,_.... Bedding & v.g.table Flats 'UO 1o• Hanging Ba$ke1S oe.eo 675-1333 Ot hit lb(*)..,.... "Ahead Ia Service" 3SS37 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Golden Jk)w 16.000Twin< .................•. $18.6S Golden lklw 9.000 Twine ..................... $16.9S 20.000 Plostic: Balerl'win< ................... $15.75 Top Dr= P.wu"'s with Sulfur ... . . 20 por toll 12 .......................................SS.OOISO lbo. Stuff..................................... $3.99150 lbs buns, pens, C"itS, & tnlil<rs W1de AISSilflment ol He!bs, Annullll, ~In •• pol& for "' Olllyf«Mdtl Mornl"tt Stir Rold • CR 30 • RIICI~. Ohio ....._ I _..,..7 949-211 Sunset Homt. Construction Bryan Reeves New H~. Room Addl110f'\a, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, -Dec:ka, Kltchena, Drywall &Mon1 FREE ESTIMATES! 740.742-3411 Pllltl All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case·IH Pans Dealers l 000 St. Rt. 7 South Cool\lillt, OH 45723 740-667-0363 O«h O:r.chC & Gravely YOUTH SelfHill's Storage Massey Ferguson FISHING 29670 Bashan Road Raclne, OH 45771 DERBY 8:30AM Sunday, 740.949-2217 June 9th .0 The ' Racine Gun Club · 1 s·~t1o·· Stz•• to 10'x30' I'!IIMawonlod:Moat ftlll, llllllllh~and many - IIIIIl'ood, 110'111'!1-. pntvldod •.lfxtn · Mlabtt. fltl'ln to fOUiha tlandu-. = Parta & Sei'VIce 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · 11-~ High Bl Dry Krls Kanleckl LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Self·Storage1 · 4359 St. Rt. 160 33795 Hit.,J RJ. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Hours (740) 446·1044 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Monday-Friday 8•5PM • Saturday 8·2pm I Craniosacral. reOe'!olouy. Myorascial and YOII; tlberapy Qlfi Certlllcates Av aihtble , $30·45 n\lnulcs -1l PumfrPJo Ohio 740-992-5232 fifE ISFIMAFES SIUU 01 UHI JOISUI SINCI1164 Delivered & Spread $15.00 per tgn 8·10tona llmltad area ~40) 742·7037 LHvenameiNo. ~lt!fti~~ft~ . J.D. CONSTRUCTION . IJI:..!' .•. . ft!!.•. New Homes & Remodeling "Speciulizi.ng In Log Homes New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Oaroae•l ; Rtplactment Windows • Roofing COMMiltiAL ...! IIIIIIIIIAl FREE EiSTIMATES 740-992·7589 (NO SUNDAY .tfl:;. Local 1143·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortaage; M~or Medical • Nursln11 Home JIIS !UCTRIC 6 ThE CRAFTY, ollm IIUilrtl BLIND SPOT PL11ma111o ''"trto, l'tum•tng, a11d am.rl Ho- MelnNn•- ~otle (1104) 771t-14ta . I I (FICtory Outlel) All vertlell bllndo are mede to ol'li'or at our location • Vertlcllo • Wood • Mlnll • Ete 144 nw lvt. • • Drgwall, ff!nj A 111n: .446-4995 Haning's Construction Ttlokhoe, lackhoe, Unci Cteortng, Beptlc Tanka, Ditching, Woter lhwer Lint• lttt..Work, Pondo, Dellvanld • Spra1d $15.00 per ton, 81o 10 tone, limited araa call for detaha. Cell: Ort-•v• IIHtntnte/Fooltrl In lUred• Filii! btliNitee 740-"2·3NI or Owner & Operu1or, John Deun fiW: T,lke the PAIN out of PAINTING' L.,t rm .k· tl kt youl IIJ 111"' TFN [I!II rj[ll Pomeroy Eeales BIQG02171 fuery Thursday 6 SUnday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Progressive top line . Thursdays Progresslue Couerall on SllldiiJS Or laava nama and number STANDARD CENTRAL AlA lHEATING A IIA(C411 •Helililng hal optnlnga, 15 yr. ••• '"' tKperlttn~. CltltHitd \It!~ (740) 992-3987 ' (740) 591·2173 • Air Condltlontora St~er~u'Ut • Bervlct On All lrondo • Realdlnllall Light CommtrOIII • 10 yr. (11111 a Labor • Heating I Air Condlllonlng Child CARE ,~Jf:\ _ • Commercial & Residential Ill.!!~ Ill!~ EMCftUfiTIDG ~uee,Ohlo Bulldozing, Ill··· Roofs & Siding ,..-.,.-.,.,.._.,..,...,... m LIMESTONE Willi IDS /If:'.. & Rubber Roofs" Guroges, Pole Buildings, Concrete • Tonneue Cover • Ventvlsor • Bua lshlleld & FuU Line Other Accessories www.amlr1oanalancllrdalr.com ' "SALES AND SERVICE" · \II WOLFE HEATING & COOLING I ' I 'I ( /•10) 992 Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 yeere Experience Fm Eallmlt11 I frat) I II I ~ .8 22 In MeiQe, Athen• and Advertise R.LIIIOim Open 14 hours. 7 Dayi per weeK ALL TY"I OP IIAION..V Sl. Rt. 1 Tuppart Free ESIIIII31CS Plalna, OH CALL 667-6322 ...... 601111 111 II \ 1 M111ill1111111 1110 -!1!12 .!11:18 . HERBALIFE STRTE STORE Independent Dlltributor NOW<Jptn 11 a.m.•lp.m. I Lost 271b. in 32 days. Monday thru leturday CIOMCIIund;z ' PLUMBING . 401111th Strttt New H1van, WV •Raaklentlol 100% lMWntMI Pllltl'lll 112.000S ' 1\1 ' 1' 1 In this space IIIICK. ILOCK & ITOHI 10-lltNI!IIHCI , for FREE ESTIMATE '25 per month (304) 773·8550 naturaUGuaranteed t..a • 740·992•7038 .· 882·2343 I �• • J ' I• ntaa .... • lfaACnuw..thaal fR!'•• ,. A2 M:Mill ' • a1 - ! • Ia• Ca•'t(s • aasa.tnn tklE 1•1• •• "'l \¥.:' -• " IU I ... $.. ' " '· " .......... Yvhrth· -.r. .tt-i.t ~ ~ .... ~- · · Nottoo MIDDLEPORT ..... ~ oi Nt ick ~mon sale successful hut wrote, "'Slow down, • mo~ too fut."' Taite yollf time at tril:k on • Aaaialt you .Fundraiser, yard yoor·tOIIUllttl oflhrft BARNEY no-tnamP.> West lelllb the spaile four ud 611-'\t pllts up the rune.. How would you pro~? . North should nll$e to three no·IN~P· Even If a tluee·dll· mood response wuWd be muur~~l, not a tnmsfer bid pomislna five or IIKn bcarts, to show a minor indl· cates a band that is ei· tbet very unbalaneed, leaving the responder &erlou~l;y concerned 11bout oo-trump. or .... more likely •• so strong that the · re· spondllr is thinkina MOVIE MUferJM 6AU·f~Y I"' c... . ,.... ! 1'JU:>\ 1'£1\ltC> t"tJi'} . &.~T 'Te~,.:~~ f'UN!-1\~~T jQI'£! •f • ......_,_. ~..:::=;;:;;_..,;;;;;;;;;=-...~! TEL.L. Wlo\OEVEII.IT IS TAAT 1 CAN'T COME TO THE l'llONE BECAUSE II« . :::::>-.. ' I. C106 tS SI.&PIN6 OM MV LAP. AND IF I 6ET UP, IT WIU Dt5TUII.IIIoliM .. I !TUESDAY JUNE 41 You have silt top tricks: two spades (aiven trick one)\ two hearts and two ttllbs. The other three tritks cun come from dla· monds, but there Is ~ potential snag. If an opP<Inent c:nn hold up tile diamond 11\.'C 11ntn the third round, you will need a dummy entry to reach the estubhshed two dia· mond winners sitti!ll there. And what ls the only potential dummy entry'? Riaht .... the spade queen. , Who has the spade kina? Since presumably West · led his fourth-highest spade, l!PPIY the Rule of Eleven. Subtract the value of the c:ard West led •• the four •• from 11. This tells you there ure · seven curds hiaher than the four in the North, Bust and South hands combined. And yo11 saw them all at trick Ulle. West And has the spudeSo,king. to make dummy's queen a hater entry, you should win trick one with the spade ace. Then you drive out the diamond ace and cruise home with an. overtrick, later playina a sP.ade toward dummy s queen If necessary. If you found that play, you ure proba· bly feelin' groovy, Buy, 8111 or TY1d1 • lnlht · - CELEBRITY CIPHER ''C • HAN - PLVIDIIH .' • · ~c liCit II In SONaltls • MANC IOOPOR, V D• IADIVISIL UPA.II IICI OOAIR HAL II IICI 11011.' - N .I IN W _,•• IICPNitL: O·A .I .I I 0 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Somtdat thtt',. aonnt 'Nih I . Qlllllr, aoll !Nmpttancla blutal9"fllutt lot fl8lllt,.. "' Dill.'- Sonnv L.laton •10.• . . 'IIIAliAII.Y PUIILII O•",,.".. lellara ,, "'• foij~ ecrombltd -d• below to . . fatm follr tlmplt woH!a. ,.....__,.,..,..,..~~':""':'!'__, I1-_,..1K_,..1U_,..1 P S NY ..,.,.1~-~....1~ . . . . I1-""l"'"""l-"l AME G I s~-t 1 ::=~~-~-~ L I 0 U G ,.. · • 1 rI I I' I I~-18;::;·!!,..~~ ., 1 . . .: : : ·: : : · : ; : : ; : · r- K.N 1 N U D I' 1 1 ..... Q Poww still out Lull The fellow epplled I job 11 an lnduatrlelapy. He was given an envelope to deliver to the next floor. The fellow opened the •~"~· velopeancl found 1 note thet ..-ad: "Report for work tomorrow. You're our ··· · of • ··I" ... 8 Complete the chijc~l• Qijate!j · by llllln' In lht 11111111111 worda you dt¥tlop rom altp No. 3 btlow. l POMEROY - An tstl· tunted I,000 Amerlenl\ Bltetrk Ptl\WI' (AEP) ~US• ton~rs in the Ptll\ltroy lilt;\ ttre still without po~r this mo11tlng fullowing n series ol' hnense thunderstorms thut rumbled through the ttren 'T\lesd e~nlnt~. Att:llrtllilg to un ABP otlleittls, the storms' high winds, hllll untl liahtnlnt~ brouaht down trees und trte limbs, knooked down power lines, broke utility poles, 111\d looked out ""'" el'lll elcc:trldty clttults .in the Mel¥s nnd Athens COIII\Iies. The esthnlltetl time fur complete power restorlitlon in POmeroy hM been set tor 5 p.tn. todll)'. Meias County Sheriff Rnlph Trussell snid follow· in_g lllst niaht's storms his otllce received 110vernl c•lls llbout downed trees nnd power OlltlllleS. However, no sianlficnnt dunu\ae within the coutlty hns been reported. · Representatives with the Meigs County Highway Depnrtment nlso reporte<l Incldct\ls .of fullon trees und downed power lines und snid no ronds were closed becnus11 of high water. Lottwlles Ohio OullnQ • Stucy • Leitve • Juttly • NECESSITY ' ' · I've noticed In 11111 feet peoed, modern world, II only t1k11 • ahort period of time for • 1~txury to become an' ltllolutt NECESSITY. .. • , Wednesday, June 5, 2002 Your opportunities and fl. nnnclal prospocu look ruther hupeful for the year ahead. Be cureful to moke the molt or cuch and every npponunlty lo . rcop to the fullest reward1. OEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) • If you let y\t\11 1Xl1DV8¥Unl whilnt dominate your spend· Ina habltl todny, you will have to pay the conaequancu lt't wl~e to practice prudence ~~ all tlme1 . Oemlnl, treat ~ounelf to a blrthd&): alft. Send fur your Atlro·Oraph predictions for the year ahead by malllna S2 and a SASE to Attro·Oruph, c/o this newap_a• per, P.O. llu~ 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be aure to llate your zodlnc •ian. CANCER (June ZI·July 22) ·~ Situations that require prl· orlly treaunent Ahould be alven your undivided allen· tlon today, Serloua career mallen 1nould neither be viewed Indifferently nor ahelved until u later date. Be rca~nalble. . LEO (July 23·Aua. 22) •• When asked for un opinion today. either say nothlna or tell thlna• like 1hey are •• 11 dlplomoflcolly aa poulble. In· •lncerhy could. be viewed u nattery und reaented. Hlah: '10s, low: 60s . about a slllm. Posre~ THE BORN LOS~Il w.ther . 22) be your fl. aleo e•· Don't ro~lll!l~ . 10• 1ome miracle ' ltuar. (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • • Even I IIIJht deviation or a mutuil aoar may hurt a pari· · nerahlp arran1ement todl!)l. Chock ahead olllme to milk• certain your coun111rpart Ia readlna from the aame tona lheet •• 1'011' . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) • To maintain 1 produc· tlve achedule 11 all tim.. , . keep 1 clote eye on the clock. · If you hove a deadline to make today, Once you r111 be· hind, play!na eatc~·up will be dlrRcult. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23· · Dec, 21j·· Soolalarace! are IIWIYI mportant, bUI today they 11111y be vital when In the company or tomeona other• look up to. Be on auard and don't do or ny any1hlnathat can tamlth your lmaae. CAPRICORN (Dei:. 22·Jan. 19) •• Be kind and tolerant to thOII In your chara• tod~, thoulh be careful notlo over· lndufa• them. BehavlnJ In a · manner to tlmply aaln their upproval can bwkflre rr they !ton thlnklna you're a puth• over. · AQUARIUS (Jun. 20·Ptb.• 19) • Maklna ~ promlle to.. othor! that you· know you cnn't deliver in hopei or rna• nlpulatlnathom will be a dla· amou1 maneuver today. Thoae to whom you maka 1 commltm.ont will call lo til( marker. .. PISCES tPab. 20·Mart" 20) •• Avoid taklnft apecult,~ tlvo rl1k1 In unram 1111' 11111. lnuud, try to dltolpllne your;. 111r In how you llandre alr your material arfalrJ: al!' make due with whll JIPI( have, without borrowlna rrom. 01h1r1. : A~IBS (MII'Ch 2l·Aprlll9) .. You'd be wlae to relY, tolely on your own judam•lll today rather than on the ad• viCD or tiiOQlltll who. ICI( Y9Ur e~~IUIO tO lhe prob!:EI You will have a bluer hlna on It than they . " TAURUS (April 20·Ma!l 201·· II' a wl•hrut thlnktna (o be leve that lr you leave thlna• to their own devlcui thay will eventually wor~ themtelvet out. Squarely (au whatever comet up today :tn4 take care of It, • Pick s: &·8· 1 Pick 4: NI•0·8 Iucke" 1: 11·16·27-28·!!1 Picks day: 1·7·1 Pick 4 d1y: 7·2-2·! W11t 'VIrtlnll Dilly S: H ·8 D1I!Y 4: 0·7·2·0 . caali :as: &·7·8· 13·1 8·21 lndu :a ltctltlftl - 1:a ,.. . Calendar Classlfl•ds Comics D1ar Abby Editorials Movies · Obituaries SP.orts Weather II 2002 Ohio Vlllf'l · A5. B3·5 Be A5 A4 A3 A3 BI·3 A2 Mll1hln1 Co, • MilliON ACCOMJIUIMIO - Myl(ln Duftt.ld, ttllilrmlln of till! . Middleport Coll\munl\y AUOOIIItlon 'a M~ 4 comm~, fllla Ill the ftMIInder · of .the tl!t!wot'lla 1\tndrlllaint ltll~ on Middleport's "T. • The QOlll of $'1.000 hila I:IMII~tiiChed. (Bflt~n J. Reed) .ht~ ~ollti!~t h1 Middleport. Oil\ ~:"ertltbre~ 1\Jr nllwm fur nut ~untmer will oo prt• scnted II) tlrst, scrond nnd third plllt.'l! winners. Oncy live pltlllth~~ will beju~. Wls~ Sllld, by M~l~s County Muster 01udllni!rs, 11nd pllrtldpnnl~ must rtal~ttt prior 10 ju~Jttlng 111 Mltfdlepott Depnrtmllnt StOre. Juty J 15 the real~tfll· tlon dtudlh\t, Those with question~ ubbut the wntest ure nsked II) ~1111 Wise nt 99:1· ~m. Josephine Smith honored at Racine/Southern banquet RACINE -· Specllll recoa· nillon wns lllVI\0 to Josephine Hobttck Smlth, 92, who grnd· unted 7~ yeal'8 nao in the elMs of 1927 when the Raclne/Soulhem Hlah School Alumni As~ocintloi\ bunquet was hllld May 25 nt tho sthool. Blghte n fnrnlly members, . includln1 son Dun nnd his wire Donna Jenn, illona with their children Don, Bonnie, Pnlth, Tnm1nY Ted 11nd most of their titmn leN were at the banquet. All of these arlltUI• children · and most or the IJrent•grandohlldren lltll ulso aradulltel of RIWine/Southern. Don Smith lold ot' hls arandmother's determln.nlon {O arndunte from high schoql. For her final two yelll'8 of hlah school, she walked eiglll mileM, from the Old Town P1u1s nren where she lived, to Rnclne. She would walk 10 Rnclne on Sundl\y1 Sliiy with n Racine family tnrouah the week, nnd then wull( bock home on Prldoy ufler Rchool. It was usually well after dark when sho would orrlve home, he suld. Alumni Donrd membcn who planned the reunion were Shirley John&on, Lisa Allen, Junle Maynard, Tom Weaver and Southern Principal · pproved IV TONY M, LIAOH · m~CftltMVOAilV!lENTINnL. OOM RACINE - Southenl Local'~ new superintendent wns !lft1~1nlly approved for 1.1mptoyment during the rtcent meet• Ina or tht.\ Southern l'llnnndul Plunnlng nnd Supervi8lon Commlst~lon. · . Btlb Oruesl.\r rurmer grudunte of Southern High School und resident of Meigs County, was un~~nittltlUsly upprov~d for u three·yenr tuntrn~t with the Suuthern Locur School District by members of the flnnnclnl ~Ianning cotnmlsslun. Orueser, who officially begins his duties Augull I, will replnue the tliH trl~ t' s former superintendent, Jnme~ Lawrence, who retlrttl in M11rch nfler hi t~ tontruut tclll~\\·ul wus voted down by the Southern Lucul tlottrd (tf F-ducilllutl In JMuary, · Prior tu be~omin11 the district's new superhlletn.lertli Orueser wus superintendent of the Wurren t:.ncal Schoo blslritt. .· . ".1 nm Vilry ex~lted nbuut remrnln~ ttl Meigs Ctlunty and • working with. the peo~le of the S'tJuthern Lo~~l St:hool District," ~nit! OrueMer. "I feel there Ill rent putentlnl within the dlmlet nnd I nm looking forward lo ussumln!J my respon~lbllltlesln Augusr." . In other 1\UIIIIll'll, the ~ommlsl!lon upproved the hiring of Dobby Ord IIII th~ dl strl~t'slnterlin superintendent. Ord will undertnke the role of nctlnll superinh!Mdent until Jut~ 31, nt\er which, he will be rel)ht~td by Orueser. The financial commlssfon'M next lltheduled 111eeting wlll tnke plucil on July 16. Center Dlabetta Support Group mill Sunclay, June 9 from 2:00 • 4100 pm . at the Hoapltal'a Shelter Hou11. Guilt SQtoktr • lb.nver Hugh11 of Tht Down Under Restaurant, who will I diiCUII "Healthy Outdoor latlngN. In Me!ge Cgunty: ' Thurtday, June 20 at 10:30 I\" · Malgs Senior Center Dl•••... June 10, 11 and 12 from 2:00 • S100 pm In the fflfiCI'I ... - . •. I I• ,,. ' .1 . Discouer tlw Holzel' Difference www.holze~rg ... • •• NewSouthem superintendent The •• '• e1tte11ded to Reeky VnnMeter Zusp~~n nnd t.arry 1md Patty Cln:la wht1 ~erved liS ho$b for the evenlna. . . C:lll'l'Oll Cleek sJIIlke niKlut nn effort to pl~tce a complete set of ltnclne/South.ern yenrboob In the R11elne PUblic Llbr11ry. Severul hnve been collected but others are still needad. !)()n Weese, ~on of former teu~ her Carl Weese, was rec· oanlted lind thanked fur his donation ofseveral yenriKloks that belon111!d to hl8 futher . Once domued to the llbrlll')', the books muy be used for review but mliy not be checked out of the llbrlll')'. THI OLDIIT OltADUATI - Cleek Mked that nnyone hav· Joeephlne Hoback Smith, 92, Ina ylmrb11ok8 from nny year who aredueted rrom Recine whluh they nrc willlna to Hllh School in 1927, WII the donule oontuct hint or Shirley oldeat arer:luate attendln& the John8on. Any duplicate book5 2002 Rllllne/Southern Hllh received will be uuctloned til School Alumni banquet. She future. bnnquet8 lind the wee alven apeolel reooanltlon monle5 pluoed 1t1 the scholnr· end preeented llfta. ship fund. The uu~tllln or (Charlene Hoeflich) Ohio River Beun mulle elpe· elully for the AI umnl Oordon Fl8her. As8oclntlon were nuctloned Roaer Sayre, Clm of by Dan Smith wllh the money 1965, aave the invocation and aotna to the 8choltlt8hlp fund. the benediction und the junior D6natlon8 to the 5Chohtr· cll\88 of Southern served the 8hlp fund have reeently been · received In memory of dinner. Lawrence Hllldore, '43, June All araduates were recua· . nlzed and speclul thanks were · lfliHH 111 AluMni, AI , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 4, 2002 harden hill stanton