http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6b21a1f81e0191f48b4feee3f4f77a28.pdf 1d75a30b319524362a4dcde915410f1b PDF Text Text • • 'In-county gol tour underway. 81 Pomerov•lllddiiDIIfl• G'Xb Dll Ohio• Point PI 111nt,. WY SEA1TLE (AP) - A 70-year-old man has been in jail for more than three months for refusing to delete from his Web site addresses and other personal data of employees at the retirement home that evicted him. The jai iing of Paul Trummcl, a native of England who moved to the United States in 1985, has drawn fire from national and international writers groups that support his First Amendment claims. "Our concern is that he's being punished for speech on the Internet that should be protected," said Lucy Dalglish, executive director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press in Washington, D.C. ·• . Other groups that have questioned the jailing include the National Union of Jrnqnalists in London and Reponers Sans Frontieres of Fr.mce. Trummel was jailed indefinitely on Feb. 27 for violating an anti-harassment orde.r by King County Superior · Court Judge James A. Doerty. Doerty ruled in April 200 I that Trummel had been abusive and stalked residents and administrators at Council House, a low-income retirement home in Seattle. Doerty ordered Trummel to remove from his Web site the home phone numbers, addresses and other personal data on employees at Council House, and imposed lines of $100 a day for failing to comply. Trummel also was 01'dued to remove a picture making administntor Stephen Mitchell resemble Osama bin Laden. Council House managers tiiMI :some residents say Trummel is delusional, obsessive and inflammatory. He was evicted last year, partly because of his Web site and newsletter Disconnections, a takeoff on the center's official publication, Connections. Last week Doeny limited Trummel's phone privileges, saying he was still harassing residents and staff IIIIIID.bers, and he was placed in solitary ccWioe. ment. His incarceration is set for court review June 17. Frizzy hair sufferers shelling out $1 ,000 ATLANTA (AP) - Some of the frizzy and curly haired, tired of spending long hours with a hair dryer, are turning to a new straightening treatment that promises months of silky straight hair. Getting rid of curls doesn't come cheap, however, · with some salons charging $1,000 for a process that will need a touchup in a few months. .J Available at just a few dozen salons nationwide - including a handful in Atlanta that are drawing customers from ·ttm:iughout the South - the process is called thermal reconditioning or Japanese hair straightening. It takes at least three hours, sometimes a whole day, as chemical straighteners are applied to the hair, then ironed through with a tiny flat iron heated to 350 degrees. The result, according to those who have tried it, is permanent silky hair far straighter than can be had from a drugstore relaxer or a traditional salon treatment. The process costs about $500 for most clients, although salons in New York and Los Angeles charge up to $1 ,000. Some stylists add manicures and foot massages to alleviate boredom during ~he long process, driving the price up even more. It's a boon to the stylists who offer the service. · "All of a sudden, they're calling every day," said Mandana Zeimaran, an Atlanta stylist. "I've never even adver- tised that I do this, but I'm ,$Citing people from Tennessee and Flonda." Straight hair is a big deal to people such as Laura Stallone, a New York City research manager who used to be "a big ball of frizz" on humid days. A month after spending $500 for the treatment at a Maryland salon, she has no regrets. "Just the amount of time I save makes it worth it," said Stallone,.34, who said · she tried dozens of expensive relaxers that didn't work. · Jessica Farbman, a 31-year-old ~nder­ writer for a New York bank, swd the process changed her life. "It's the best thing that ever hap. pened," she said. "I'll do this the rest of my life. I used to hate going outside when it was humid, and I really hated going on vacation to the beach. Now I can get ready iri 10 minutes and ,$0." The treatment.starts with a hwr consultation to. make sure the process will work. (It's not recommended for hair that's been colored or recently straightened by another process; some stylists tum away about half of the hopefuls.) Hairdressers then work a creamy chemical straightener through the hair, wait 20 or 30 minutes, and rinse it out. After drying, the hair is ironed in tiny sections four or five times over with a hot iron. A plastic edge prevents scalp bums. Clients can't wash their hair for at least two days - they're encouraged not to even get it' wet - and I)Jey can Califomia judge fines ·. tobacco company $20~ for ads targeting teens · SAN DIEGO (AP) - A Superior Court • a1 .............,.,... MllpCount(s Jud~ Priger fouiitl iudae fined RJ. Reynolds Co. Ronald l2<f million Thursday for vi~ Reynolds violatCd thaC agree;. llling the terms of the 1998 national tobacw settlement by . running magazine ads aimed at teen-qers. The stall: Attorney General's office, which filed suit against the nation's No. 2 tobacco company last year, asked the judae to fine Reynolds $25 miiTion and ban it from advertising in SO magazines read by teens. ''This is the story of a company that refused over a long period to change its policies and practices as regards to teen exposure." Deputy Attorney Oeneral. Karen Leaf said in closing arguments last month. ''They have advertised in magazines very popular with teen· aaers such as Motorcyclist, Hot Rod, and Spin." The national tobacoo settlement with 46 states makes no specific mention of magazine · advertising but includes a ban on tobacco companies taking "any action, directly or ind.im:tly, to target youth." ment. Lawyers for Reynolds contended that such a resttictioo on advertising would viol.ate the company's Fli'Sf Amendment rights. • ''They want you to hold us in contempt and fine us $20 million for exercising a constitutional right," attorney Jeli Charles Johnson told the judge last month. "In this country. that is censorship." Attorneys for Reynolds denied that the company deliberately t!';~Jeted teens in its $200 milhon magazine· ad campaigns for Camel ciga~ rettes arid other brands follow~ ing the 1998 settkment. . Reynolds said its intended targets are yo':t adults. Company policy r. ·ds ads in magazines with youth readership of more than 25 pen;ent. However, Reynolds lawyerS conceded that an unintended consequence of targeting young adults is that some teens ane likely to sec its ads. never curl that hair again. The straightening is permanent; but clients have to come back about twice a year to iron out the roots. In between treatments, they use a hair dryer to smooth the frizzy roots. Hairdressers say the arduous process isn't turning people off. · Not since the 1980s perm craze have people been so interested in a chemical · process, they said.. And because thermal I ' hair straightening is still relatively rare, the assets in the plan exceed the stylists who do it are booked well in · $100,000 or a non-ownet advance by clients who drive hours for employee · qualifies for the the treatment. plan. Therefore, the initial flam,...DI The treatment appeared in America administrative expenses will about five years ago after stylists noticed person 40 I (k) plan. For be minimal. it being done on women in Japan, where The one-person 40 I (k) example, the new tax relief even a slight wave stands out like a plan savings strategy is most act provides small business cowlick. suitable for firms employing owners with the ability to "It changes your life. It's really that take a loan from the one-per- only owners (shareholders, dramatic," said Yuki Sharoni, a Beverly son 401(k) plan. Loans are partners and sole proprietors) Hills, Calif., stylist best known for giv· now available to sharehold· and their spouses. An experiing a hair makeover to Linda Tripp, the ers, partners and sole propri- enced financial advisor, an former Pentagon worker whO taped her etors on a tax and penalty- ERISA attorney, or a retire· conversations with Monica Lewinsky free basis as long as the loan ment . plan administration about President Clinton. "We gel clients amount does not exceed the · firm can analyze the suitabilfrom all over. Every,one thinks it's a lesser of SO percent of the ity of this strategy for your waste of money until they see it. Anlf account balance or $50,000. firm. · . then they want it no matter what it (Jay Caldwell is a certified Finally, there is nq IRS costs." financial planner at Form SSOO filing expense Other stylists dismissed it as a fad. usociated with the mitial Raymond James Financial "Unless you're extremely wealthy and years of the one-person Services, 441 Second Ave., have all the moner, in the world, you're '10 I (k) plan. The one-person Gallipolis, 446-2125 or 1not going to do it, ' said Nicole Marie, a 4-0I(k) plan is not requtred to 800-487-2125, member . stylist at Atlanta'.s upscale Studio Oliver. file an IRS Form 5500 until NASD and SIPC.) 'Jay Whars Inside OHIO . PROFICIENCY TEST Cou results BY 8tlwt J. REm BRE~LYSENTINEL.COM Lakers up 3-o in series, 81 Deaths Aorence Sheets, 85 Virginia Aten, 83 .Biondeline Robinson, 80 David Lewis, 58 · .,...... AJ Weather High: 80s, Low: 60s Details. A2 RACINE Meigs County's fourth and sixthgrade students scored below the state averages in all but one section of Fourth and Fifth Grade Ohio Proficiency Tests, lldministered in June. The Ohio Department of Education released results of the tests on Friday, which show the higest scores ever . achieved statewide by founh~raders in reading. mathemat· tcs, science and writing. Meigs County students' scores were below the state averages in all but one section: Writing at the fourthgrade level. Across Ohio, students per- formed better than last year on the first of the state's series of proficiency tests. Results show an eight-point jump. from 56 to 64 percent, in rending and science proficiency, a six-point jump in citizenship scores, three points in mathematics . und one point in writing. Sixth graders jumped ahead five points in writing, three in citizenship. and one point in mathematics. The Department of the Education credits OhioReuds program, with more thun 40,000 tutors statewide, Summer Institutes for Rending Intervention, teachers' training and other efforts with the increase in average reading test scores. Meigs County students scored as follows: Melas Local Grade 4, with 128 s.tudents tested: Writing, 92 passed (72 percent): Math. 72 passed (56 percent); Citizenship, 83 passed (65 percent); Science, 74 passed (58 percent): All Thken, with 129 tested, 39 p:tssed (30 percent). Reading : 3 percent advanced , 45 percent proficient, 45 percent basic, 9 percent below basic. Grade 6, with 124 tested: Writing, 109 passed (88 percent); Rending, 55 passed (44 percent); Math , 65 passed (52 percent): Citizenship, . 92 passed (74 percent); Science, 22 passed (43 percent); All 64 passed (52 percent); All Taken. 14 passed (26 percent). Thken , 33 passed (27 perSouthern Local cent). Grade 4, with 52 tested: Eastern Local Writing (50 tested), 48 passed Grude 4, with 62 tested: (96 pen:."ent): Math, 23 passed Writing, 57 passed (92 per- · (44 pen:.'ent); Citizenship, 25 cent); Math, 37 passed (60 passed (48 percent); Science, perct;nt); Citizenship, 27 25 passed (48 percent); All pussed (60 percent); Science, l'Jken, 10 passed (19 percent). 28 passed (45 pen:.'ent): All Reading: 0 advanced, 23 Thk~n. 19 pussed (31 percent). percent proficient, 69 percent Reading: 0 advanced, 33 basic, eight percent below percent proficient, 41 percent basic. Grade 6. with 60 tested: basic, 26 percent below basic. Writing. 52 passed (87 perGrade 6, with 51 tested: cent); Rending, 29 passed (48 Writing, 44 passed (86 per- percent): Muth, 27 passed (45 cent); Rending, 25 pussed (49 percent}: Citizenship, 34 percent): Muth. 26 passed (SI passed (57 percent); Science, percent).; Citizenship, 31 20 .passed (.H percent): All passed (61 percent); Science, Thken, 10 passed ( 17 percent). Not NELSONVILLE just Bypass project· concerns Meigs County leaders horsin' around BY TONY M. lEAcH Summer readlna prop•m.begins Sentinel photos by Chllrlene HQf!lllch POMEROY The Meigs County District Public Library will offer a . summer rending program for adults. By reading books, participants will be eligible to enter weekly drawings for umbrellas from the library. A $50 gift card from Wal-Mart will be awarded at the end of the program. Those who wish to participate should register at the circulation desk of any Meigs County District · Public Library June 3 through Aug. 31, and complete a entry/review sheet for every book read. Ohio Pick s: 8-4-7 Pick 4: 0-7-7-4 SUplltallll!: 15-22·39-40-43-47 Kicker: 1·3·8·8-3-9 Pick s nlaftt: 3·9-1 Pick 4 nlpt: 6-b-8-9 ' WestVIfJinle D•lly J: 4-4-8 D•lly 4: 3-3-4-9 l'vwlrtJall: 26-37-42-46-48 (38) C111h l5: 5-6-11·12-17·18 Index 2 Section• - 12 ..... Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials . Movies 83·5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 B1·3 A2 Obituaries Sports Weather -e 2002 ohio volley Publlshlns co. ' ·Local horsemen take· part in national event ' Fun on the Fairorounds 6 ROCK SPRINGS · Competition was keen in the National Barrel Horse Association open horse show staged Saturday afternoon at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. There were more than a hundred entries in the show staged by the Nickers and In response to the issues, ODOT officials said they POMEROY - A heuted will move the interchange debate over the fate of the away from the new water Ohio Department of and sewer system in the Transportation's ~ (ODOT) Dorr Run area and Ohio 78 Nelsonville Bypass Project can remain open by placing hus officials · in Meigs u bridge over the roadway; · County concerned about the and connecting it to the effects the final result will . newly relocated · eastern have on southeastern Ohio. interchange at Happy Steve Story, Pomeroy Hollow Road. . attorney and chairman of the ODOT had previously Southeast Ohio Regional proposed cutting off Ohio Council (SEORC) commit- 78 at its current location and tee, recently attended a placing the eastern intermeeting between ODOT change near Burger King. officials and Nelsonville However, in .relation to stakeholders to hear ODOT other issues, ODOT said present bypass alternatives moving the highway north m response to issues raised of the correctional facility during an earlier meeting. would impa.ct . Wayne Groups such lis the National Forest, resulting in Nelsonville City Council, possible fragmented lands, Nelsonville Chamber of and additional costs for an Commerce, Athens County already expensive project. commissioners, Nelsonville, The northern option is York School Board, and outside the existing corridor would cost ODOT an Hock.mg C0 11ege have four and addt'tt'onal $8 million to major problems with the ODOT's · plans for the pro- complete, which, according posed highway and have to ODOT officials, is not passed resolutions opposing feasible considering .their . the bypass. budget forecasts. The four issues stakeholdODOT sai!l the placement ers want ODOT to resolve of a third interchange at · before they accept the Ohio 78 is also out the quesbypass plans are as follows: tion, citing costs, lack of • A proposed interchange substantial traffic and safety that would run through the concerns associated with Dorr Run area would wipe placing two interchanges out several homes and within one mile of each de~troy half of the city's other as major factors for · their decision. new $I million water and Officials stressed the sewer system· . • Th~ high~ay, planned to agency\ rules ?n mterrun so th of the Hocking changes do not. allow for ~ ·· ld more than ·one mterchange ~~rrecttonal factl!ty, W<?U _. per mile, ' therefore, there disturb a. restdenual ne1.gh could not.be an interchange . borhood m the Pleasantvlew at Ohio 78 and then· another Avenue area a~d should run at 691. north of th~ pnson ne~ the They also said the state W~yne. National Forest, . . could meet all of its. le,\lal Ohto 78 nee~s to remam requirements by buildmg open and an mterchange just one interchange for added; . Nelsonville. • An eastern mterchan~e After listening to ODOT's needs to be placed near Ohtq ·presentation Nelsonville 691 and Happy Hollow ' Road. Plllll IM U.S. JJ, AJ TLEACHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Neighs 4-H Club. Jordan Windland and Lydia Youth and adults demon- Douglas, Albany, were among strated their riding skills the many young riders com· .around poles and barrels com- peting in the barrel racing peting fpr cash prizes in sepa- where speed is the name of rate categories of pee wee, the game. youth, junior and senior. Year-old Garrett Rees was Money raised at the show too young to compete, but not and another one scheduled for to enjoy the action and ride Sept. 21 will be used by Darla around the fairgrounds with and Lee Boggs, club advisors, his Grand~a Mike Jones. to take the 14 4-Hers to the Garrett ts the son of David Quaner Horse Conference in and Mica Jones Rees who Columbus and provide other captured many awards in educational opportunities horse show events over the over the summer. · years. ~~~~--~~~------~------~~~------~~----~ Nursing Week is June 6- 13 ffteGreal Alnencan Holzer Medical Center salutes and honors all ·of our nursing assistants duri · this week . • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �unu l . w7 The Daily Sentinel . Lawmakers still tJying to balance budget Ohio weather 'n II 2 ....... 11 COLUMBUS (AP) - As !awmakers wed: to close the: ddicit, the: officit! PP lried to balance lbe budact last month. bad_pown to SI.9 billion. House Speaker lArry Householder and "These IIUIJliXrs lla.~ proven vay difolbers likened efforts to leiCb 1111eemenl ficult to pmlict no 1111tta wbo bas j:ft>to "keeping frogs in a wheelbarrow." dic:tec[ them, wbedw:r it's tile tax dqllrtThey might have been describing their ment, whether it's been LSC. no iJillllei auempcs to figure out which bud&e$ who." Taft Slid sevual weels ~ wileD deficit they were ttying to fix. the fi~ had jumped to SI. 7 billi011. Last December, Gov. Bob Taft signed Esnmating state revenue is IIOtoriow>a bill to close a SI.S billion deficil that ly difficult, said Nict Jenny, senior pofideveloped as the recession took its toll cy analystal the Stale.University of New on state reven~~e, generated largely from York 11t Albany's Nelson A. Rocbfelk:r sitles, income and business taxes. Institute of Govenunent. On March 29, Taft announced a new · "If you change your assumptioos just deficit had developed of S1.2- billion. sli~htly, ~pecillfy with a large state like Budget officials scrambled to develop u Ohto, thm$,s can move around by hunplan to fill that hole, only to learn on drOOl! of rrullions of dollars," Jenny said. May 8 that the nonpartisan Legislative As a manufacruring ~te, Ohio tradiService Commission had revised the fig· tionally enters a reccsston tarry and ure to $1.75 billion. leaves it late. During the most recent By the time Taft signed legislation last downturn, however, the state's sales. tax ...... <>i!it••• --"" ... • I ·~~ •"~ "~ • .,, ••. , ~'- '~· ' Diver dies in training class GILBOA (AP) - A man learning to dive died during a training class at a northwest Ohio quarry that reaches more than .140 feet deep and is widely used for teaching scuba. sheri IT's deputies said. The Putnam County Sheriff's Department s.aid the. man died Sundar when he came up tO? fast from a dtve at _G1Iboa Quarry, whtch is used for snorkeling and canoemg. Nrtrogen av THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scattered afternoon showers microbubble& build in a diver's bloodstream, and the body Showers ·and thunder· and thunderstorms. cannot dispose of them quickly enough during rapid depresstorms will become more Continued warm with highs surization. th e area 1·n the upper 80s. Southwest. The sheriff's didbe not release· w1'despread. across · familyoffice d not 'fi1ed o· fthe h'ts dman's h ·s·name . I h w1'nds around . 10 mph. because his ha en noll eat unday on Tuesday wh1 e 1 e unsea· sonably warm temperatures Chance of rain 30 percent. · evening. · · . night .. .lncreasin~ . Another diver brought him to the surface, and emergency Tuesday will continue. ' h'tm .at ~ 'I ed. cloudiness with scattere workers' e r~torts to revtve · Highs will approach 90 showers and thunderstorms. Quarry owner Mike Williams declined to comment until deJrees over much of the Lows in the upper 60s. the cause of death is verified. Mld·Ohio Valley, the Chance of rain 30 percent. At least two other scuba divers have died since 1996 while National Weather Service Wed n e 5 day .. . M 0 s tl y diving at the quarry, about 50 miles southwest of Toledo. As said. cloudy with a chance of many as 17,000 people have visited the q~arry over_a sum· Lows on Monday night showers and thunderstorms. mer to learn to dive, and students come m from d1fferent were expected to be in the Highs in the mid 80s. states to take classes at the site. mid and upper 60s. Chance of rain SO percent. The threat of thundestorms Wednesday night. .. Partly still will exist on Wednesday, cloudy with a chance of but it will be sli~htly cooler, . showers and thunderstorms. COLUMBUS (AP) ....:. Ohio ranks third in the nation .in the weather serv1ce said. Lows 63 to 67. Chance of mercury air emissions, and coal-fired JM?Wer pla~ts are the Sunset toda~ will be at 9 rain 40 percent. main .source, accordmg to a newspaper s analys1s of govp.m. and sunnse on Tuesday Extended Forecast ernment data. at 6:02a.m. . Thursday ... A chance · of Only Texas and Nevada released more of the toxic metal Weather Forecast showers and thunderstorms into the air in 2000, the latest year for which figures are Tonight ...Mostly clear. during the day... Otherwise availabled, The Columbus Dispatch reported. Lows in the mid 60s. Light partly cloudy. Highs in the The newspaper looked at information provided the U.S. southwest winds. upper 70s. Environmentar Protection Agency. · Tuesday... Partly cloudy. ~ I'I.Qoudj Qoudj - T- More storms on Tuesday Ohio high in mercury emissions · Mother acquitted in deaths of children CLEVELAND (AP) .:.... Walkina out of jail and back Into a life put on hold for nine months, a mother acquitted of chupa that lhe set 1 houn fire that killed two of her chll· dren uld ahe doea not hold a aructae uainat prosecuton. "I aoftli have time for that," aaid Eve Rudd, 28, of Clewland. "I have a son I need to raise, a husband I love and a church to attend." Rudd was acquitted last week of murder and aggravat· ed anon in the June 10 fire that killed two of her three children, Steven Jr., 6, and Erie!, 4. · · Rudd told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer that she has apent time enjoylna the little tlllnaa since her acquittal - a alass of oranae juice, barbe· cue chicken, aleeplna in a real bed and holdlna ber sole sur· vivina son, Michael, and her husband, Steven. Rudd said she wants to reclaim the life she had before prosecutors announced in August that they would seek to put her to death. She was held in a jail for nine months without bail. But she said a part of that life would be missing forever with her two chlldnln aone. "There Isn't a day that aoea by that I don't think, about them," she aaid. "Every momlna they would alve me huas and kisses. They were exceptional children and loved by everybody who knew them." Rudd said heat and smoke prevented her from saving her children. Prosecutors said they don 'I believe her. doubiP Y,our ......... eldy . . . . 4 ol .. ec.BOBI)I's t hh- wae Slmii&ID April. far eu,..r. rev- from sales taHs aot iDciU«tina c:ar sale! •• sa mjDjnn llllo~~e esnmseu Rev • oa IUID- sales was. $32 miUjon .tlo'le ft'VI I ,_ - - wi."CS Dtlb em. meres "[ tbint tfJe sales tax sidle; pu us a fiiSe sease of oprimiAm far tile i!!!'O!!!!t tax Side illl this situation.~ Slid. SenNe President Ric:llmt FUIIDISb* budF officials also, saidl IIIII. back. ill Oc.tobet, !bey may liaw: lllllkr· esrimptr:d die iqllcl of al999 c:h~~~p in Ohio raw 011 stile revenue. The ehanJe Clflted II SISO,OOO lfie amount of WteS.D h!!fuesS bad to pay 011 its ne1 worth. The result a decrease: in revmue from the corporate franchise tax, a drop IDipified by a recessi'liL It found that utilities accounted for 70 pe_a:ent of the mercury released into the air witl'l 17 of Ohto'& top 20 &OIIl'US of mereury te.leaseli being coal-fueled power plants. The top two sow:ces among utilities were the Conesville plant in Coshocton County 0,200 poundS) and the Gen. · James M. Gavin plant in Gallia County (950 ~)I bclth. of which are owned by American Electm: Po.wer of Columbus. The newspaper also fou~ that power ~~~Is account for nearly half of the state's au releases of dioxms, a group of chemicals that can cause cancer and other health problems. About S3 grams, or 1.7 ounces, of dioxins and 11,940 pounds of mercury were released in Ohio .in 2000. Ohioans want evolution taught CLEVELAND (AP)- A majority of Ohioans want pub· lie schools to teach evolution and a concept called "intelli· gent design" when they discus~ how life ori$in~ted and changed, according to a stateWide poll comnusstoned by The Plain Dealer. The poll showed that about three in five Ohioans favor teaching both the long-standing theory that life evolved by natural processes as well :if the newer concept that a supernatural designer guided human development. The stale Board of Education, scheduled to meet in Columbus on Monday to resume discussions on .the issue. is · struggling to rewrite state science curriculum, whic~ i? J13!1 will recommend what students should know about hfe s ongins and diversity. · The 19-member board must approve the standards by year's end and is evenly divided on the issue. A majority of members on the standards committee favor including the alternative to evolution. Ohio would be the first state to include intelligent design in its curriculum. comfort &save! I Right now you can brfntMm~ Zof your favorite LI·Z·Bor styles for 1great low prfcal ' ':Fishing contest · in Point Pleasant :; draws crowd ,· BY Mull fbn•JraJ ~~'IREGISTEII.!XlM l. I . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ...-About 90 anglers lined lbe shore of the lake at Krodel Park Satunlay morning as. , put of the 8lh Annual PUnt :Pleasant Children's Fishing •Derby. :: Sponsored by Columbia :pas and Transmission, who :stocked the lake Friday night, •the derby was desigucd few ;some good old-fashioned ! clean fun for kids of all sizes. ; ·"We like to give this just for 1the jo)' and fun for the chil. dn:n, · Rick Harris, of , Columbia, said. "We like to , try to lake a proactive stance !to give something back to lbe 1community." l . Rick's own daughteu, : Courtney and Katie, had a lot : of fun, catching .more fish ' than , their dad, giving lhem , family bragging rights at the · dinner table. i "It feels good," Courtney : said, adding that she thought •• •• ·Healthy Start Healthy Families Wa" c:atche&. giving him a fish story he c:an tell few g,eaera,. lions. "I c:au:b new mil... he said. '1 want to goc:all:b same more."' . None of the anldcn nee ltd a license Satunli.y because lbe fishing derby was 011 lhe first day of die lice fishing weekend every year when fisherman are IKlt n:quired to have a license. ·. The WiiiJieiS of eac:b ClteI!OI'Y were given prizes liD&" mg from life jac:~ to clolb foldinl! chain to coolers, all esseonal items for any serious angler. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main coneem In aH stones Is to be accurata. If know ol an error In a story, ca 1he ,_room at (140, 992·2156. r.';: Health Care Coverage for Ohio's Working Families •• • •' • '• .' •' '•• ' I ' • • News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department erctaullti 18 are: .... QenereliNim&ger Eld.12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 or Othe!'Mrvlcea ~·•ne Ext. 3 Clrculltlon Ext. 4 CJ...Ifled Ad• Ext. 5 To send e-mail • • newaOmydalyMntinel.com '' • www.mydaMytentlnel.com •• OntheWnb 4\IIPS 21NIO) Olllo _ , "'tltl... c:o. Pullllallod ...,., - - -y t~~roooh Fridoy, m eou.t St. Pomeroy, ONo. Soconcl-c1ou ·-r: poiiOglt polctat f'llmoror. T the Ohio ... eu Ih '1P«e "tPol~ I I . Stnd - -..-.a WtJon. comtcllcntto The Dilly Sonllnel; 111 Court St.~- Ohio 45789• a,_ .. __ Subacrlptlon rates 12 OnoOnoOno- . $8.70 $104 eo""'*' Dlllf not~to pey""' collier remit In -nco to The Dally nltnol. ~wllbe .,_ collier uc:lo - · No ...,..lpllo.1 by mall permllled In who"' home carrier 11rYk;e II OYOIIable. "'"l., _...,.. Mil~· 13WoN 26Woeko 52 WoN $27.30 $53.82 $106.58 R--Motpc-, 13Woeko 26Woeko 52Woeko· $21.25 $58.88 $1011.72 LOCAL BRIEFS EMSiocGis POMEROY - tiiiils d die Me.ip Emergency Service amwen:d se~~en calls lor a.s.siS1Uce oM the we•• swf Units for kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant women. Healthy Families offers no-cost health care coverage for the . entire family- parents AND kids. . FLAIR Parking ·~ FINANCINQ AVAILABLE 7 '" : Ope~~~~~~:~~ FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAME I'URNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate WV 675·1371 FREE Layaway lillE• •· RACINE · lkllwly-Dm:as Scwrshm. Cildu:ill Died 'fhtntby a 71 p.m. in lhe dudll - · Mildml Bin lllld Mthel Bnwce will haWt lhe pnl!V'.tm · ~'t:iSPATCII Sundly, Ict26 a.m., BaD R1111, Suab Gibbs, Holzer Medical Center; 12:20 p.m.. Maple Sbcct. Bemic:e u.s.]] -~ AD womm :am ia\\iled 10 llllli!lllil. ._._ __ ....... "tal orna..:- holders lUid the: a1 b.,...• .,.,.. ..... caJII s VIIHf &eJlel Pll . and West Vi · ia. lie through lcllers., pbooe "''nce projects in c:alls. ew e-m:ails until JIIDC and uoulid Me1gs Couuty 28, which, al lbllt lime, the: ha~~e beea fmisbed. U.S. 33 project wiD be reevaluated will see mon: ttaffic, and if . to delermine ODOTs · Dell stakeholders rejected lhe lhe bypass isn '1 COllstniCted, step. bypass alternatives and all thai IRfrtc: will go Filson added lhe next threatened to take legal ri~tofthrough Nelsonville." slaleholders meeting has action against OOOT if the wd Story. been scheduled for July 17 bypass is built as it is current"The concerns of at the Nelsonville-York ly JII'OI)OSI:d. . Nelsonville's leaden are Elementary School cafete- Onless ODOT remedies all four problems and cur· rent plans are changed. stakeholders said they do not want the new road con" Strutted. ''The fate of the bypass not only affects Nelsonville and southeastern Ohio, but the entire state of Ohio and . West Virginia as well," said Story. "It plays a very imponant role m the c:omeletion and success of the Capital Corridor' project.'' The "Capital Corridor"' includes bypasses at both Nelsonville and Lancaster, the Ravenswood Connector proje~t. a~d the Athens· Darwm project. · Upon completion of all four projects, the new high. way will be the shortest, and most accessible route Give· Healthy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health care coverage 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 it was fun 10 bell ha- dad M lbe fisbiDg arne.. "It's. '!.!.!~~ Bobby Ahrs saicl "I lol offUn, it was good.." "It was fun, c:ardling aD lbese fish,... Tyler WaJmsJey c:aug!'lt 19 fisll. • 'flln:e,.year-old DustiD Walmsley showed tile·adulls. and kids al'ike how it was. clOlle. He led the: clay wilh 34 •• ·F REE Ebili:~·$~·~:~ _ ~~tm~= • • • • • Z . Cllll!lllltDIS an lw: S!eDI ria ~-•t'l. ~--. diO..~•~-·- . . ---- son~llebnws@dot.sbte.oh aa- by rcgUbr mrail. ~ Dittttor GeoQe Collin$. 338 Mu$kingum . Drh-e.. Muictla. Ohio 45750: or by calling 373-0lll. .ll\; truly · legitimate and I believe OOOT is trying to. be sensitive to those con· cems," he added. "ODOT hu done a great job witb these highway projeCtS and the general consensus of Nelsonville's officials, I believe. is the bypass will be a good thin~ . However, how the project s design affects their community is a factor they just can'l ignore.'' ''The most imporlallt thing right now is for both ~ides to keep the Jines of communication open so a reasonable solution that benefits each · party can present itself," he said. . Stephanie Filson, Dislrict 10 information officer, said ODOT is currently · accept· ing comments from stake· d...Save LiteI Thursda~ June 13, 2002 Noon to 6 p:m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary • For more information call: (304) 675-7222 PLEASANT VALLEY 'HOSPITAL �X ,. ··-= ·r• ._,n u• nn nee.. r ... ;' n , a;..~.:..::,:.~.• • tztt om ..,..., .. 1 •• , m ' r t .... 3w • ..: . .. ·; Utt .. . a. ATIO h L... t •, ==- . .,,.... . . .. _ . I Abby. I ~ your readets ~ dial dlis special ~lion coold bet!efit families ·ew:I)"A'Me. ·- A.R.C Dear • 57 5 ..,._., Abby r _.. ... ._........_ . Family tradition promotes sibling love lheDti'y • t ...... , AS . '1 . . t a\L VIEW •-bile ...>e .,.~ aD dn::sxd up. I &Sled tbe phorogiapber ro ate a funily picture. Thinking dais wolllcl IN A11..\NI'A be a nice U'aditioll. ua llbn DEAR A.B.C: What a lovely · group pomait 111ten !be ne.:u )'12". idea. We hear so roocb aboul bow . I >Wied a '"family v.'311" iD our dell desl:rocti~-e sibling m'alry can be. v.ith the r.vo p!111Us.. lu -.tm ilWM YOW" positi'>>e approach to building a time £or the next one. our )~SOD suor,ga bond among your childreO au! his wife had gene boogh a nasi)' •iD benefit e'>~ixldy later an. dhace- so, of «lllfSe. '"She- .,.~ oo DEAR ABBY: I re.l v.ith amuse- ~in the pictwe ment the leru::r from "looking for On.:: day, ..bile looking at !be fust ':Ide in Pmrisylvania,- who ,....,_nted ~u family photos thai included our family pholos thai included her" bus- e:~-ilaughler-in-bw. I decided they baod'su-v.ifelllkendov.11 from her 'A~ too good to h~ or throw modler-in-law's li•-ing· room WlliL away, so I pulled out some acrylic Here's how L handled a simibr painiS and painted o•-er her using a problem. Oonl panem. In the fust pictur'e, I My husband and I have rwo ll\3f· call the flower "'Venus Man Trap. ried sons. Ln 1985. the si~ of us In the second. '"Blooming Idiot.'' attended a fa mily wedding. and Since that time.. our older son and '""had M SOUIHERN ELEMENTARY HE FBI~ TO ff S V IEW rmmt visit ro ~Midhons ofcivil 6betties · NOTEBOOK Salisbury awards asse111bly • POMEROY - Salisbury Elementary held its end of the year academic aw.uds assembly with certific:ares presentecl to students receiving all A's .for all four grad- m~t=:: I 5· D ·oA\- FUll-Southern Bemetltai\''S first annual field day was held May 20, for students K-6. Students who participated enjoyed .a sack race game. {Cantribuled) · First field ·day at Southern successful softball throw, sack race, limbo, pun-putt golf, bay 'maze, ping-pong throw, for gold _fisb, ~nd. ~ fueman's n::lay race. Desptte the chilly weather, ~I the students and helpers had ~ gn::at tune. '11\ose assisting front AEP Sporn Plant ·Buck Roush. Jv aunn a Neigle r. Si d Manuel, and Pete Sayre. AE P Gavin helpers were Rick Buzzard, Dave F ife. Dave C undiff, Lare R'ffl ... ·Pi . nd c· d n 1 e. . ony e rce, a m y wen:: Sam H~wley, Perk Ault. Marlene Sands. Johnson, .John Oblil\gef, Jeny Houser, Spom .Plant is a Partner-In-Education Bill English, Bob Anns, Dave Stout. with Southern Elementa.ry School. Special·medical exams may help people qualify for disability benefits TODAY IN HISTORY Itt .Ioiii LMIL hi · scow. SEtURnY tal exam is s~heduled only hhinlt it is heiDfUI for~ nati011. to !mow dlat Social Seturity Depending on the medical when we cannot get enough lnformati011 we need, we may medical evidence that shows help aet ~""medical in!.:~ftk.e~'-' re:n!\~.~. :: can W E ST'S VIE. W Okay, who's responsible for policing the INS? be able to have your regular doctor perfonn the exam. Sometimes we will need addi· tional medical information from a specialist, such as an orthopedtst or psychologist. We try to find a doctor whose office is convenient for you, and we pay for the exam and the cost of transponation to the doctor's office. Of the 1.5 million people who applied for Social Security disability benefitS in 2001, about two of every five were n::ferred for a supplemental exam. · Remember, the supplemen- infunnatiOll you itviou. , .,.... ,...._ ~·YI·.. "" ...,..... ~·v Whell you apply for Social 'Citsability benefits. She · Security disa6!1ity benefits, explainea that her family doc· we t011tact the docton and . tor bad retiJed '*- ):Cat and .$1te badn't found .another one, adler hel.llh can:: p:ofession.She was OOII<:tl1led that 'She als 'Who have tJeateiJ you. And even when doctors have might have trouble IPOI.Ying moved or retired, their mtient fur benefitS, since she"1iaa no F.doctor to tell us about Iter l'eCOids an:: lls\lllly avatlable. medical <xlnditiOII. 1 think many people m.y be in similar situations. Or, pel'r haps they receive medical .care from hospitals. clinics or emergency tOOms w~re they see many different doctors w health care professionals. So, Awarded sdlollrshlps M. Puckett enouah If we receive .information from these medical soun:es, we can decide whether yoll aft: disabled under Social Security law. However, if we need more infunnarion, we :ask you to have a special medical exami· RIO GRANDE Three Meigs High School graduates have been awalded scholal"' sltq>s ro attend the Unwe~ity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. · · B~;~dley &ylot, son of Kenny B~lor and Beverly Adkms, has been awarded the Robert S. Wood Scholarship, which pays · half-tuition to students who show academic excellence. Baylor ' plans to major in business administration. Kristy Puckett and Misty Puckett have eacb lleen awarded the 0hio . First Schola~hip, which offers rn:e tuition fot four yea~ to high school valedictorians and salutatorians. They ale the daughters of Sidney and Linda Puckett and plan to major in fine wood• working and establish their own furnhure business. you are disabled under Social Security law. To learn more about disability benefits and how we make our decision , contact Social Security toll free at 1-800772-1213 and ask fo rthe fol · .lowing publications. Disabilitis l!nd A Specia l Examination is Needed fo r Your Claim. Copies of these publica\ions also are available on . our webs ite at · www.ssa.gov. (Jolm Lamotte is mairager of the Social Security office in Arheru.) Academic banquet . Basket bingo planned POMEROY -· The Salisbury Elementary Academic Banquet sponsored by the Salisbury PTO was he ld recently at the Meigs Hi~h School. · Cindy Johnston, princtpal, welcomed the pan::nts and honorees. Medals wen:: presented to the following students who· bad all Ns all year: kinderganen, Olivia Cremeans, EriC Smith, Katlynn Stanley, Darrin Will; grade three, Emalee Glass. Cody Hanning; and grade four, Scott Kennedy. . Medals were given to the followin g for honor roll recognition three out of three times; kinderg~rten, Alyson Denwiller. Devan Dugan, Lauren Swick; grade one, Christopher Folmer, Jenny Gheen, Hillary Stone, Autumn Williams, Jared WilliamsOll; .g ra<ietwo,CourtneyBaker, Breanna Gheen, Bethaney Ulbrich,; grade three, Alaine Arnold, Miranda Gmeser, Marissa .McAngus, Connor Swar:u; grade four Jacob Dunn, Darby GilltlOl'e, Oreana Hemsley; grade five, Jamie Bailey, Crockett Crow, Morgan Kennedy, Atidtew O'Bryant, and Caitlin Swaru. Receiving medals for honor roll two out of three times were kindergarten , Andrea McGrath, Jonathan McVey, Misty Russell, Brianna Werry; grade one, Kasie Ellis, Jonlen Evans, Joey Smith, Dustin Ulbrich, Katelyn Wallace, Kenzie Shuler, grade two, Kayla Oreen.~gtade three, Mr. Robin.e tte Nicholas lngels, William Folmer; and grade fuur, Jennifer Payne. I RA CIN E - S tar M ill Par k Board of Ra cine wi ll be s ponsori ng a baske1 bin go p rogram · 1ili th Lon ga be rger Baskets. a t I he Middl epon Ameri can Legion ha ll on June 18, 7 p.m . All proceed s will used to fun d con s t.ru cti on fo r new res t roo ms a t the park. There will be 20 ga mes for $20 , a long wi th o1hcr fund ra isin g acli vi ties a nd door pr izes will be awarded and refres h ments ·served. according to the spon,ors . · Those playing must be at least 18 an d there w ill be a no smoking rule in effec t. it was repo rt ed. Tickets tJ ur chased prior to June 18 will be entere d into a specia l ba ske t draw in g . Tickets may be purch ased . at R &G Feed in Po meroy. Hom e National bank, Rac ine Opto metri c Center, and a C ut Above, or by con tactin g Je nnife r Ho b ac k a t 949.2169 or Ka1hry n Hart at 740-9492656. It was re pmte d th at the neith e r th e Lo nga berger Co. nor any or it s represent at ives are connec ted to . the games. VanMeter birth LONG BOTIOM -- Meli.ssa and Victor VanMeter of Long Bottom announce the birth of a daughter. Emil y Faith VanMeter, bom. Ma y 10 a t O'Bleness Memori al Hospital. Athens. qu:alifp ng were kinderga,nen, . Olivia Cn::means. Enc Smtth, Katlynn Stanley; EmaJee Glass, Cody_Hanning, and grade four ScOlt Kennedy. Certificates were presented to the following top math students: Olivia Cremeans. Jenny Gheen, Cody H anning, Connor Swanz. Nicllolas Ingels, Scott Ke nnedy. Crockell Crow: top language students: Karlynn Stanley, Autumn Williams, Emalee . Glass, C ody Hanning, Alaine Arnold, William Folmer, Scott Kennedy. Morgan Kennedy, top social studies students: Alaine Arnold, William Folmer, Nicholas Ingels, Scott Ke nnedy. Andrew 0 ' Bryant; and top science students Connor Swartz. William Folmer, Scott Kennedy, and Andrew O' Bryant. · Perfect attendance awards were pn::sented to Christopher Folmer. Emalee Glass. Cody Hanning, and Bo bby King, Citizenship award prizes were awarded to Ruebel Davis, Crockett Crow. X elsey . Shuler. John Davis. Samantha King, Daniel Collins, and Kelsey Burton . State FFA Degcee Awarded RACINE - Joe Adkins. sat of Wanda Adkins; grandsm ofElhel Adkins, waschosentoreceive !be State FFADegree. The degree Adkins applied for was evaluated at the . District and State levels. Tradilionally this award goes to the top two percent of aJlricultural students in the State of Ohio. Adkins has been an active member of the Racine Southem fFA for the past four years. He has also participat· ed in many competitions such as soil jud~ing, parliamentary procedure. envuonthon, the State Corporation, and agricultural mechanics. Adkins participated in the Supervised Agricultural Exp¢ence project with 1,342 hours of work Adklnt experience. His hours wet"e completed in the vegetable fields of Letart Falls, with Jimmy O' Bri~n. Russell Cummings, and Aaron Sayre. . Adkins recently graduated from Southem ~h School and plans to attend Hobart Welding Institute this fall. HEALTHY START OHIO'S HEALTH INSURANCE OPTION FOR CHILDREN Health Insurance For Your Kids Is Just A Phone Call Away Call Today! 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 1 Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services 175 Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 �The Daily Sentinel lllside: The Dn1ySetdirlff l'aaeBl llftlsfo/l • . , . , . B3 ·~Itt! hwhfiNII ¢11 Rhode Island neWspaper employee blamed in killing of colleagues cautious alest II Tri-County golf tour to begin 12th season ·Colorado lb Jlla T' I??PP ~PMSS ble and invited to participa~ The toor has proven to be a grea pliloe to learn the game. experieno <:OmpeCition, make some friends. m have links fun. All area youth, mal· ~ female, an: urged to join in .th events whenevet possible. Shout• anyooe have questions regarding th upcoming excitement, contac Hidden Valley Country Club at 675 lllhiwd ~ «p'£QIIy lht )UU4 dderiy aJ thooe with 1~ p•Hrntt ID SDJ GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) - Fue ieams instde Slaby. ;=W::...~ora "'~~~ ..!..:i:~fin:W:.~ 9739. western CobaJo ~~baa 10..000-foot-bigb IDOIIIIWn !lying 10 figllt die IQ•• ;. iil5 ~ llOitb of Dur.ango fbm:s that burned llmiSS ar ton::hcd 6.500 'aaes.. Two bsl 7.300 IIICreS, dl::saro)q t'llh•'S•"•mds 1lieR: ~24 ..... a. md sending ~ eel_ and • Nnst Ser.Piice: hdidcnls, fleeing. · copler pidcd up se-.1 biklt was Cllll: of seYenl ~ ers. and nn.,.ts. One SUIIIIIItr blazes in the 5WI: early cabin was dcslro}':IIL Monday tiDl left tiJr: Om_. The Fedalll ~y ouea enveloped in a haze of M~t Agmcy late yellow smoh.. MoYiug e~eo ~uncby · approved funds to faster was a !oeCOlld Wildfm: help the state ftght the bl;azK in cenbal Color.ado butning The gnnt was the ninth on JO.OOO acn:s of pnme FEMA ._. ., bmd and in the Pike Nllliooal Colorado r~. for!:st. west of Colorado ageucy issued a tllllll of eight Regisuation forms and informatio1 for events can be found at Riverside .a....,., ' .... ....... .......• . . ""'-. Cllt'hide. Pine Hills and Hidde1 Valley. ., · -.............. i u."'--.' ...... .. , • I t ..... ~ ·take Plolledtty 3-0 lead over ..;: S~gs.Bill n.... bo . . gnntuo Colorado from 1994 uuv. vwetiS, _ w Y\Sit- to 2Ull. ed Glenwood ~gs; abo got a look at the Pite forest fue fr_om a pi~ '1t IS Ill! amwng ~~ It loob l!ke .~oclear WlDter, ~.said. All of ~olor.ldo IS bumi!'8 t~y. !t IS~· very, vel)' SCliOU$ SJIUaUOO. At Glenwood S · s, fin:.. ~ fi. ghlels wen: especilllly_ cautHlUS because of memones of the so-called Storm King fm: on similarly cby, steep tenain that killed 14 fin:fightets in 1994. Thciugh 40 suuc~ including 24 homes wen: destroyed Sunday. then: were DO n:poned injuries in the Glenwood Springs fire. "We lellmed from Storm Kin!~ that dwellings can be n:built but you don't want to Jose any life," Mayor Pro-tem Rick Davis said, About 3•000 ~le wen: Olden:d to leave the1r homes while fm: cn:ws stood guard on the ridges above the rown. The fin: was apparently ignited by undetground coal that had been burning for years, officials said. . . The Pike blaze was~ed by a campfin: Sat ay. It exploded Sunday aftemooo as winds of 40 mph drove it through bone-dry limber and brush. Campfires are banned ~on:-•· and u ~t . nan·-al m ~· 1' .... counties because of the drought -.-.a the evacuaThe tile fi:"'""" ti·on of hundreds of homes ··n the mountains southwest of Denver and spewed smoke alone Front Range. A yetlow covered the Denver area and ashes rained on communities. State health officials .Nets in 1n Smanville. Clllif.. n:sidents foo:ed from theit bona. by an 1.1~ wildfire lllJowed to return, but firefighters still bad DOt gained an~ band ovu the Nonhem Cllltfomia blue. Wind _,.... oL.1 s w~ r-·•.ng ~"' fue southeast tn the din:ctioo of Moonev Rat Road. about . 1 · 60 llllles nonlteas.t of ~to, when the evacuanon was Olden:d for a~t ISO homes on ~y. said JoAnn Canosce . lh. spol:e~­ woman for . the Caltforma Dcpanment of~· The fire, whic~ stu.ted early Sunday after.htgh _Winds knocked power lmes toto · a ~· was 30 pen:ent ~n· tamed Sunday . e":enmg. H~wever. unp~tct~ble Winds made condinons diffi. cult to access. In Cimanon, N.M., hun· dn:ds or. fin:fighteiS and a fleet of mtankCIS and water· dropping heliCO!'!CIS tried. to slow down a senes of Wildfin:s that have chantd thousands of acres of forested land ·n northeastern Ne w Mextco. · 1 The. fire, which had burned an estunated 85,000 acn:s on and around the Philmont Boy Scout Ranch, was ~led by erratic winds Sunday, and officials expected another day of wind Mooday. Pushed ·b,v' SO mph wt'nds, another fi·t'n southwestern u~ Utah tripled in size Sunday, growing to 5,000 acn:s. Firefighters wen: able to save about 30 vacation homes and evacuated 40 residents on Saturday from the area nonh of Zion National Park. WC1C Missionary's. family_ worships as they await reumon . U.S. Ro11111n ca111olic leaders to proposed abuse polky. ask changes prayers • ~~)m· ...... SeR~ Cudinal Bemard Law asked c:hui'Cb le4dership following "'"""'"'""" ......,.,. """ ~·-· to pray fur the revelations that some pn'ests "-tholic -L.--. -'-' ..... -··-• ......... '-" "'"'"'"'" """' "'"" - - -........ who victimized young people :!':sos::r:;.r,:•.~-~ "We wiD be llleiDpOng to were allowed to continue """ ·- """' _.,... ICSpOIICillllionally to what we worl:ing in the chwch. . needs to have responded to ~ in Bishops will DOt be the only the TheU~S. Conr.epoln:niccye tbaof' teiiJIS of our policy in ing ones in Dallas. City Duthoricases of sexual abuse by c:ler- ties have been {lleparing for Catholic Bishops is. expected gy." Law said during Mass It the expecled llfllval of tl:Jou.. to focus 00 calls for z.ero..tol- Bo$ton 's Holy Ooss Cathednl. sands of demoostntors and erance who molest · .L. · childrenforinpriests the future and a canrmIll Rogcr M·Lauuny, ~-tsts dunng """meeting, head of the Los All$Cies y through Satwday. two-slrikes-lOO 're-out policy . Archdiocese - the nanon's An advocacy group for for those gutlty of past abuse. lugest - kept a low profile alleged victims of clerical sex Under the proposal, the on Sunday, but said last week abuse said Sunday it would Vatican would ho be .asked to . he WI'II wac b'•"""• adnnl WluNi•W ......_ L-__ . .... •L-t d "--k those I the '-"'~"' to uum • Iawswt eu.....w vto ate a zero-tolCIIDtc policy, -r~ prompted bishops to bar them ~licy, andld abell abuseed of which "one infraction and from the meeting. mtnors wou n:pon to they WI'II never •oun · setVe m · ""' 'd a-.... ·- nanon · a1 · ·1 authori"'• .,..VI "'""""Y• ctvt .... s. -.. "Wha1 we have befion: us ts · an~ minis~.... · director of the Survivors he bis ops have Netwodt for Those Abused bv a dra"'" and 1 think 1•1 needs to 1 be strengthened," Canlinal -----------to Adam Maida of Detroit told n:move 1111y abs1lacles to ttlks. Sister M11ry Ann Walsh. a spokeswoman for the bishops' conference, said she could not comment until Monday, when conference adminisllll.tors would have their fil!lt chance to review SNAP's offer. Lay groups, other victims' groups and gay and lesbian groups also plan to attend.. Gay groups plan to demon· stnte qatnst the blaming of · gay priests for the scandal. Among church organizations coming to Dallas is Voice of the Faithful, a Boston-based laity reform group that \\'ants parishioneiS ' more say in chlll'Ch c·shioners =thened. ~----- ~arishioners attendin~ undafi Mass at SL ~enne Ca~ ~has come under fire from victims for not being tough enough on abusive priests. Bishop William Lori, of Dridgepon, Conn., said he plans to present specific cltanp to stJenathen the proposal. "We will have a chance to amend the document and sub- · mit alternative language. I will be ·pmtitipatin* in that amendment process, he said. Archbishop Hurry Flynn of Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., one of the architects of the policy, said he expected changes befon: the plan faced the full body of bishops. "I hope something will happen in Dallas that will speak · to the people and say to the people, 'We've got it, we know that we mishandled this, and we've got it,'" Flynn said Sunday on ABC's "This Week". Other U.S. bishOJ?S were less definitive in thetr hopes for the conference. In Boston, ROSE HD.L. Kan. (AP) ~ ·prayer you said for· its during litmily of slain miWataly our ordeal in the jungle," said Martin Bilmham gathered to Burnham, who was in a wheel. recall a man who linfllidtingly chair with a g~hot wound to toolchisfaithimlthejunglesofthe her right thigh. "We especially Philippines. His wifu, meanwhile, wlint to thank the military QlCn, began. llllking her ~ llock to the Americans. the Filipinos Kansas IIIII her 1Im: c:hildJat. who risked and even gave their Manin Burnham "was lives to rescue us." doing God's will to the end" Martin Burnham's body has before he was killed in the been flown to a U.S. military Philippines, a minister told base in Japan and would Bwnltlun's family at a Sunday · return to America in "a few prayer service in Rose Hill. days;" U.S. Ambassador Martin and Gracia Francis Ricciardone said. Burnham's da~J$hter, Mindy, In Kansas, Pastor Robert sang in the chotr as her two Varner told the congregation brothers and other family at the Rose Hill Bible Church members joined parishionel!l. that Martin and his wife went Martin's brother, Doug, led the to the Philippines to take the congre(!ation in joyful hymns. word of God to those who had Glacta Burnham, 43, left the not heard it. ••••••••••••••••Philippines on Monday to meet her thn:e children in Kansas, sometimes smiling and once near tears after her yearlong ordeal at the hands of Muslim extremist kidnappers. Edwards Moving arid Rigging, Inc., has She was rescued Friday been contracted to move generators, turwhen · Philippin«: soldiers bines and transformers into the Rolling Hills ambushed her cap!OI'S of the Power Plant in Wilkesville. Roads will be Abu Sayyaf group, which is believed to have links to the aishut down along the following route for the Qaida terrorist network. Martin duration of each move. We will be starting -Burnham and Filipino hosrage at the Meigs Rail Siding in Rutland proEdiborah Yap wen: killed in tile ceeding to Hwy 124 going west. At two-hour shootout. In comments at the airport Wilkesville we will be taking Hwy 1689 before her departure, Bumllam north to the Power Plant. We would appredelivered harsh words for her ciate your patience and cooperation. Move . captoiS and praised her resdate: June 13, 2002. cuers and suppOrters. . · "We needed every single ~ ~ - . . . SAVE 20o/o -40°/o Jlwwettwlns at Pocono LONG POND, Pa. (AP) Dale Jarrett ended a 30-ruce losing streak with a little luck over the final laps Sundlly to win for the third time in his career at Pol'OOO Rnc:ewny. Jrurett passed Robert Yates Racing teammate Ricky Rudd on the I95th of 200 mps, then won under caution after Rudd hit the ~all with one lap to go. Rudd looked like the driver to beat, but had alate tire problem that made it ens~ fur Jarrett. The victocy m the Pocono 500 was the first fur the 1999 Winston Cup champion since l.~t July in Loudon, N.H. He ulso won on the 2 112-mlle trlwle in 1995 and 1997, both tlnies in the Pennsylvania SOO, Pocono's July race. · ·Jwreu got the 29th victory of RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - This was his career when his Ford beat the timeliest goal of a seeminglY. timethllt of Mnrk Martin by 0.326 less career, o special moment for the NHL's oldest player. Yet Igor Lurionov seconds. ' The 45-year-old driver from knew he couldn't fully celebmte. There's all that lost time he willoover Hickory, N.C., hilS not been get back, nll that money he will oover effective for most of this sen· inoke, no mutter how mw1y ~llllle-win, SQn. His best J1!eVious .tini~h . ning overtime goals are let\ m his 41 · was fourth Ill Apnl In year-old body. . Martinsville, Vn. Lurionov's goal in the third overtime ·With the lield set by points of the thlrd,Jongest Stanley Cup finals lifter qualifying wns canceled game gave the Detroit Red Winas a 3-:t because water from recent victory over Carolina and the senes lend heavy rains was seeping going Into Oame 4 on Monday night. through the track, Jarrett slllrted · Just as important. it may have provid· 13th. Larionov's goal: timeliest moment in a timeless career NO TIC·E I ·.CLEVELAND · (AP) R!)Okie ~ Drese shut out New Ytldt for 5 2-3 itmi~ mid Omar Vilqutl had 1\W . fOOre RBis Sunclny as the Cle'idlllld Indians sal~ the finnle of ~ ~le series with 1111 8-3 win over the slop- . pyMets. Dmt (64) llounced OOtk liotu his worst outing this season with one())' his betrer QDe8, allowing ~ runs lind foot hits helbre Sllllllbling - literally -' in the sixth. . VilqUCI, who homered twice lind had fi\'e RBIS on Satunlay ni&bt. had a two-run single in the lndiwts' five-run foor1h off Shawn Estes (2-5), who hadn't stnrted in I0 dnys. · Vilqutllms driven in 39 runs this seliSOII, wtd came in with mon: RBis ·than perennial AL run producers M!l':'ny Ramirez, Rafael Palmeuo, Mike Sweeney and Bernie Williams. EAST RtJT'HERfORD, NJ. fooled Rick Fox with 3.5 sec(AP)- Just when it looked as onds left. He made both, and if J~ Kidd might make the Kidd was off-target after dri~ NBA Finals competitive. the bling upcourt and launching a budding d~ known as the JO.footer just before the buzzer. Los A~es _!:alrets - no, it . Bryant had 36 points, shoot· wasn't JUSt Shaq - moved ing 14-for-23 and scoring a within ooe victoty of their third dol.en points in the fourth quar- h t l:hampionship. ter. R&en Hony bit another "I wanted it. l wanted it.·it's clutch 3-pointer to put Los game tin\e. I wasn't going to let Angeles ahead for good, Kobe them take it from me," Bryant Bryan! 1100 his lirst b.rilllant said,, "We'n: battle7tested . offenstve game of the senes and That s what I keJ11 telling the O'Neal . scored 35 points fellas in timeouts. Sunday numtas the Lakers beat O'Neal was 12-fur-19 from the Nets 106-103 in Game 3. the tield with II rebounds, This was the closest and most Derek Fisher scored 12 points entertaining game of the Finals, while going 3-for-3 from 3and in the end the Lakers point r.mge and Horry Wid Fox showed the stuff champions are came through at the end. made of. Lakers coach Phil Jackson When it came time for clutch tied Pat Riley for the most baskets. big blocked ·sholl> and Cllreer playoff victories- 155. key free throws, .the two-time It took Jackson only 209 games defending champs had enough to tie the mark, a winning perof each to lllke a commanding cent~e of .741 compared to 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven Rile~ s .608. series · K1dd had 30 points and No team has ever recovered Kenyon Martin s..'Ofed 26 for from such a deficit to win an the Nets, who knew that their NBA playoff series, and don't best chance for keeping their expect to see one from the Nets title hopes alive rested on thetu ~ even though they managed • winning this game. to play a competitive ~arne fur "If we can lock this one in, it the tirst time in the senes. makes lor a very small chance Gante 4 is Wednesday night that they could win it," Jackson in New Jersey. . said befun:hand. Kldd was outstanding again, Indeed, the Nets now need to leading the Nets oo a 19-5 run win four in a.row against a team that g~ve them their bi!J!lest that has only allowed them to lead of the series- 86-80 early have one single glimmer of in the fuurth. hope through the first three But it was Bryant who made games. · the bil!ger plays down the Kidd provided it, but it was· stretch- none more important n't enough. than his I0-foot jumper over Los Angeles led 52:46 at Kldd with 19.1 seconds left fur halftime and had its advanrage a I04·1 00 lead. Bryant wa~ back into double digits after double-teamed on the shot, and Bryant hi I a 3-pointer with 8:17 Kldd even got a hand on the left in the third. The Lalcers had ball betore Bryant broke free, little difficulty maintaining that turned to his letl and .hit the margin for the next few min· bucket. utes, with Bryant putting severKidd knocked down a 3· al nifty moves on Kerry Kittles CLUTCH SHOT.- Los Angeles Lekers' Kobe Bryant scores over New Jersey Nets' Jason pointer with 5.2 seconds to cut leading to a short jumper for a Kidd, rtght, with 19.1 seconds left in Game 3 of the NBA Finals Sunday. {AP) . 11 to 1.04-103, and the Net~ 73-631ead. · 'FIIEE PELIVEIIY 'FII!E BET·UP 'FIIEE PARKING 'Filii! LAYAWAY FINANCING AVAILAILI Opoft Dolly .... Fri. 1-7: ClaHdlunday ed the Red Wings what the resilient and unruffled Hurricanes refused to concede in the first two .!lames - munel.y, the sense that Detroit controls a series that WIISn't supposed to be nearly this dilti· cult to win. "Now they're down. ~- 1111111;, obvious· ly, thev are not out of tt, but tt chnn11es things~' suld Brett Hull, whose liOill wtth 1:14 lefl in the third period 'Sntunluy night prevented Curollna l'rotn winning the game in regulation time. The Red Wings' only other goal scorer in a game lhut lasted more thiUl five hours, tind potentially swung the series, was Larionov, who also scored their first goal hours before to tie it at I. · bled a military regimen than an athletic Lruionov hilS always been 11 scorer- pursuit. just not recently, eoing nine games with· "II wasn't easy · rot us," Larionov out a goallllld mtssing live others with recalled Sunday, barely 12 hours after injuries · · what he called "one of the greatest Now,' perhaps he is simplymaldng up · moments of my life." · tbr lost time ;ifter not bem~ allowed to "I played for eight years and it wus II l~uve the tanner Soviet Umon.and pluy months a yeur - can you believe that? in America until lte was 29, about the -and we trained three Limes a day," he age some players are exiting the league. ~aid. "You play together. you stay Before that, he was u tixture on the together, . you eat together, you wm Red Anny's fruned KLM line, one of the together, you lose together, share joy and greatest hnes in hockey playing on one sadness- and. then all of a sudden. at of it.~ greatest teams. It was u different the end of your career, you get a chance time during ndifferent em, when playing to go play with different tewnmates and hockey in the Soviet Union more resem· a different style of hockey." · PHONE (304) 675·1371 FlAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAMt; FURNITUR~ AT DISCOUNT PAIC&S" liT. a GALUPOLIS FEAIIY WV2SI11 • PLEASANT VALLEY. HOSPITAL �P p 112 • The D lly S1 ttltllf -.mydallysentinel.com 2002 OHSAA STATE TRACK & FIELD MEET ' Wiseman finishes second was finished as He was taken to a local hospital with dehy· dratioa. The Gallia Academy senior had won his heat in the 200meter dash and minutes later, helped the 4x400-meter relay team rally to qualify for the state finals. But, Perry looke<l physically drained as he received at medical attention Welcome Stadium and seemed doubtful for Saturday's finals. ''I was worn out," said Perry, who was unable to hold down liquids Friday. "I had to block out in from being tired in my head. That was the main thing . My legs and whole body felt tired and worn out." When Saturday afternoon came, Perry arrived at the stadium and was ready to at least compete ·in the 200meter finals. Perry overcame his previous days e~perience and fin· ished .fourth with a time of 22.50, not as fast as his 22.12 the day before, but not too bad either. Justin Conway of Sandusky Perkins won the state title with a time of 22.03. Johnson finishes tenth ·in 800-meter BY IMcM CooKit ~YTRtBUNE.COM DAYTON -As lap after lap went by, Sara Wiseman found herself all alone on the . Welcome Stadium trnck. During the 3,200-meter Division II state championship Saturday, the Gallia Academy sophomore led from the very beginning, but midway through the race, she kicked in and took an impressive lead over a group of four runners, . including . senior Amy Arnold, the defending state champion from Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy. "I felt lonely and I knew someone was going to come up at the end," said Wiseman. And someone did. As the lead group behind Wiseman came around the secorid to last turn, Arnold broke loose from the pack to give chase. On the final stretch, Arnold, who finished third in the 1,600-meter run earlier, finally caught up with Wiseman and took the lead on the final 50-meters to capture another state title. "(Arnold) helped me with my kick," said Wiseman. "I mean she's got a stronger kick than I do. She pushed me. For ~even and a half laps, Wiseman led the best in the state and nearly pulled off the win. . "I just pushed myself so I could have that big lead," · said Wiseman. "I thought I was going out to fast, but my splits were like regionals so I . kept with it. I was feeling strong." Wiseman still finished second, and will retun\ next year as the top return! ng 3,200 runner in Division II. ALL ALONE- Gallla Academy's Sara Wiseman holds a big "I was surprised and I'm in lead during the 3200-meter state finals Saturday at shock right now," said Dayton's Welcome Stadium. She finished second In the Wiseman of finishing second event. (Andrew Carter) in the state. She finished eighth at the state meet last fourth in prelims the day already under his belt. before, finished seventh "I have all next year to preyear. "I've got two years to go, Saturday. pare and get ready," · said plus more in college. This is "I thought I'd do a lot bet- Simmons. "I know what I'm only the beginning. What ter," said Simmons. "I didn't up against now. May be I'll happened was meant to be. run my race today. I felt good do a little better next year. There's more to work on. going in, but my legs were a Josh Perry finished fourth little weak." in the 200-meter dash finals, Meanwhile, in . sprint Eric Barrison of Willard while the 4~400-meter relay action, Gallia Academy won the race with a time of team, with Perry on the junior Ty Simmons entered 10.96, while Edison's Jerod anchor, finished eighth. the 100-meter dash finals Batt (11.27) was second. When the first day of comwith hopes of pulling off the Now. Simmons will be able petition at the OHSAA State best run of his career. to focus on his senior year Track and Field meet came to Simmons, who finished with a state meet appearance a close, it looked as if Perry ••• ••• Gallia Academy had a runner on both the boys and girls 800-meter run. In the girls race, senior Brianna Johnson was second 2:23.89. lndia Pettus (2:12.51) of Garfield Heights Trinity won the event. Gallia Academy's Daniel Roush (2:06.51) finished. 16th in the boys 800. • • •• In the Division II discus throw Saturday morning, River Valley's Harmony Phillips entered the event on a roll, coming off her personal best throw of 125 feet in the regional at Byesville. On Saturday, her best throw of 116'11" wasn't good enough to advance to the discus finals. · "I was happy to be here, but I nervous," said Phillip . She topped out with her best throw on her first attempt, which w~s good enough to finish 12th. She reached 112feet on her second try and 115'09" on her third and final attempt, all of which compiled for her season average. Her best throw came three feet shy of the final qualifying throw of I I 9'03', a distance that earned the final spot in the finals. Shelby's Allison Booth won the state title with a throw of 139 feet. las Cle. St. Ignatius,.Heath, Tallmadge, · Newark Cath. win state titles COLUMBUS (~- Neall French's three-run double s a seven-run second inning, and leveland St. 'Ignatius held on to beat Milford 11-10 to win its . fust Division I state championship. In Sunday's other championships, Tallmadge beat Richmond Edison 6-1 in Division D, Heath beat Elyria Catholic 72 in Division ill an!! Newark Catholic beat Windham 8-4 in Division IV. The Wildcats also got a two-run double by Jeremy Farrell, an RBI double by Bill Lazio and an RBI single by Dan Kralik in the second to take a 10-2 lead. French went 3-for-4 and drove in four runs. He hit an RBI double, Kralik had an · RBI groundout and Brian Schmoter scored off a throwing error as the Wtldcals (27-3) took a 3-0 lead in the tint Milford's Rory Cousino hit a two-run lingle, and Jacob Chalupa had an RBI sing~!: in the sixth to ·tna~ce it 11-8. In the seventh, Eric Lawson had an RBI f'OI!lldout. and Seth DeBia hit an RBI Sins)e to close to within 11·10. But Chalupa lined out to end the pme. Kyle Rallo went 3-for-5 for the Eagles (25-(S). He" had a two-nm RBI single in thlrd and scaed off a throwing error in the tint Brian Hoyer (8-2) aot the win. He pitched 5 2-'3 innlnp 8nd allowed eight ru111 off ten hits. Hti struck out three 8nd . wallred three. Eric Coomer (.5-1) took the loss. He pitched 1 1-3 innings and allowed five runa - all earned -.,.. off two hits. He I PREP BASEBALL struck out one and walked four. In Division IT, Casey Jirsa and Mike Kline each drove in two runs in the fifth inning to lead Tallmadge to its first state championship. Jirsa's double and Kline's single put the Blue Devils up 6-0. ·. Brandon Caipen had an RBI single in the fust inning for Tallmadge (26-5), and Ian Campbell had an RBI single in the second. Edison's R.P. King drove in an RBI single in the seventh for the WildCats' (21-9) only score. · _Gian Testa got the win. He pitched six innings and allowed no runs off three hits. He sD'IIck our eight and had no walks. David Ujcich took the loss. He pitched 4 1-3 innings and allowed folir runs off four hits. He walked three and struck out two. Tallmadge finished second in 1966, 1996,2000 and 2001. Matt NorriJ and Barry Roe each drove intworullluHeathwonitsfirstDivision mstate championship. Norril' two-run RBI single and RBis by Roe and Jason Tomlinson put Heath up 6-2 in the fourth inning. Miles Johnson had an RBI triple and Roe hit an RBI double in the thiid to tie the game at 2-allfor Heath (30-2). Elyria (19-8) took at 2-0 lead in the second afrN Aaron Randleman scored on a throwing error and Dan Sldenicka hit a sacrifice fly. Matt Hatfield got the win. He pitched four innings and allowed two runs none earned - off two hits. He had five . strikeduts and two walks. Mike Clapman took the loss for the Panthers. He pitched 4 1•3 innings and · allowed six runs off eight hits. He had two strikeouts and five walks. In Division IV, Brad Petticrew hit a three-run home run and Scotty Lake drove in three runs as Newark Catholic won its third state championship. Petticrew's three-run shot to right was part of a five-run fourth iMing for the Green Wave. Lake added an RBI triple and Doug Stevens hit an RBI double to put Newark Catholic up 8-0. Lake's two-run RBI triple and Doug Steverw RBI single in the tint put the Green Wave (27-6) up 3-0. · · Rick Vrebranz hit a two-run RBI sinale, and Zack Burns hit a two-nm RBI dou"ble in the fifth for the Bulldogs (18-6). Lake (6-1) got the win, He pitched 4 J. 3 innings and allowed three rurw off seven hits. He struck out three and walked tw'o. James Lade (S-2) he took the loss. He pitched 3 1· 3 innings and allowed eight rurw off eil!ht hits. He walked three and struck out ihere. Newark Catholic also won the state tide in 1988 and 1989. Monday, JUM10. 2002 Prep star LeBron· James breaks wrist AKRON (AP) - LeBron James, the nation 's top high school basketball player, broke his left wrist wh~n he was undercut dunng a summer AAl.! gam~ m : Chicago and won't be able to play for sax to eaght weeks. James, Ohio's Mr. Basketball the past two years who has already been on the cover of Sports Illustrated, was attempting a dunk with II: I9 left in a game Saturday when he was bumped by C.J. Walleck, a player for Chicago Rising Stars. ·• . James, who will be a senior this fall at Akron's St. Vincent-St. Mary High School, landed hard on his wrist. He lay on the floor for several minutes bef~re : being taken by ambulance to Northwestern Memonnl Hospital. · Eddie Jackson, a friend of the James family, confirmed that James broke his wrist and that he had been told he would be sidelined for up to two months. "He's OK," Jackson said Sunday. "When he comes back, we'll see everything and go over everything." After James was hurt, Wa!leck was ejected and the game was canceled. . "I feel terrible," Walleck told the Akron Beacon Journal. "It was completely an accident. I tried to draw the charge. He came in and he jumped ·so high that his knee hit my head." James, who shoots with his right hand, is expected to be ready for his senior season, but he won't be able to play in any of the prestigious summer camps. The 6-foot·7 James was dubbed "The Chosen One" by Sl in a story last winter. He was playing for Northeast Ohio Shooting Stars in the Mac Irvin Summer Basketball Classic at Julian High School. James averaged 29 points, 8.3 rebounds and. 5.7 asshts last season and took St. Vincent-St. Mary to the state finals. He won every major national player of the year award following his junior year. There had been speculation a year ago that James might sue the NBA so he could make himself eligible for the player draft this summer, but he announced he would stay in school. . & James has yet to decide whether he will attend college or go pro after he completes high school. James worked out recently at Gund Arena with the Cleveland Cavaliers. The NBA fined the Cavs $150,000 and suspended coach John Lucas for the first two games next season for having contact with James. A beating for Tyson's body ~ and mystique MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Like Joe Louis and Muhammad Ali before him, Mike Tyson has discovered he is no longer invincible. ' All three were the idols of millions for their power anc;l charisma as heavyweight champions. And all three were beaten badly late in their careers, their mystique taking a hit along with their bodies. Tyson's beating came on a steamy Saturday night in Memphis, where Lennox Lewis turned boxing's scariest force into a mortal whose legacy, already tarnished, was further darkened by his clear inferiority. · Just as Larry Holmes pounded Ali for II rounds in 1980, and just as Rocky Marciano dominated Louis jn an eight-round bout in 1951, Tyson received eight rounds of punishment from Lewis in a brutally one-sided fig!lt. . ·ryson bled from both eyes, his nose and his mouth dur· in§ the first six rounds alone. That was probably one of the most thorough and systematic beatings a heavyWeight champion has evl!r given to a lesitimate chalrenger in the htsto?' of bo~­ in!!," ,said Lewis veteran tramer, Emanuel Steward. "[ think fans will appreciate (Lewis) a lot more after this performance. He fought such a beautiful, systemat\c fight. He should have knocked him out earlier, but I'm satisfied." With eight rounds of tech· • nical brilliance and raw power, Lewis reduced Tysdn to a palooka who could take a punch well, but couldn't deliver a winning combimi· tion at any point, let alone the one magical punch many thou~hl could knock out Lew as. McPeek learns lesson that·pays off 3 years later NEW YORK (AP) Trainer Ken McPeek learned a lesson in 1999 that wouldn' t pay off until three years later. What a payoff, indeed. McPeek, the son of a Kentucky breeder, scored his first victory in a Triple Crown race when Sarava, a 70-1 shot, won the Belmont Stakes on Saturday. The lightly regarded colt beat Medaglia d'Oro by a half· length, and produced the .largest win payout in the race's 134-year hastory - $142.50 on a $2 bet. · It was the biggest payout of McPeek's fledgling career, and it all came about from a lesson he learned after running Pineaff in the 1999 Belmont That year•. McPeek showed up close .to race day, which dtdn't give . the colt · time to adjust to Belmont's track, nicknamed ''The Big Sandy" for its deep, sandy sUrface. ''This is the ttack and thit is the leg that's most difficult," he said Sunday. "You have to be here to win it." . In '99, Pineaff finished ninth. McPeek wu embarrassed, and told his wife, Sue, that if he ever had another Belmont horse he'd arrive early. Mindful that Triple Crown winners S"retariat (1973), Seattle Slew (1977) and Affirmed (1978) were based In New York, · McPeek and Sarava showed up I0 days early. "I think that contributed to us winning," he said. "This track is a totally different consistency. It makes it real difficult on horses; they labor through it if they haven't had any time on it." · It wasn't the track that got to Triple Crown hopeful War Emblem. It was the start of the I 112-mile race. The speedy colt who won the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness stumbled to his knees and nearly fell coming out of the starting gate, ending his boDes of becoming raCing's 1~th Triple Crown win· ner and first in 24 years. ' · "His one chink in the armor is if he breaks slow and is in behind horsel, he is not at his best," iaid ·Bob Baffert, who traim War Emblem. · The colt led briefly at the half-mile pole before fadina to eil!hth. Trainer D. Wayne Lulw, Baffert's chief rival, said War Emblem'• 1tumble only briefly compromised him. 'Then he JOI back into the race preuy Sood." he 1aid. "It's not my place to evaluate it, but I felt he p back. If you're searchina for excu~Ct that'• a good one." Page 83 The Daily Sentinel JUMIO,l002 AROUND THE DIAMOND Eckstein, .......... . .... Angels down .. ::::r .. ·.".." • ...... ,Reds, 7-4 =..:.. -. .. - .. .. ., w L II 111111 ....... 37 31 31 31 31 31 31 A- MontrMI -'111111 ... 01 .1117 .IIQO ,IIQO ,IIQO Pt ....... $4 -~ CIMrllt Dt • 'an w CtiOa.aM St. ~ L $4 17 .174 .5&7 as •110 ill ao It :II ill ill ~ ·* W ·L ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) When Eckstein hit his - The last time .David othe{ grand slams, on April Eckstein hit a grand slam, it 27 and 28 against Toronto's came too late to help .Scott Scott Cassidy and Pedro :Scboeneweis get a victory. Borbon, he became the first This one came in plenty of player in mlijor league histotime. ry whose first two career · Schoeneweis and the slams occurred in consecuAnuheim Angels rode tive games. The second , one was a Eckstein's second-inning slam to n 7-4 victory over ~arne-winner in the 14th the Cincinnati Reds on tnning - seven innings .Sunday. It was the third this after Schoencweis departed. season by the S-foot·8 short· . "It's amazing that he's had ·stop, who became only the three grand slt1ms already·second player in club histo· and the season's not even ry to hit three grand slams in half over," Schoeneweis one season. said. . "I'm not going to lie. That Joe Rudi was the only was a big lift," said other player in the Angels' :Schoeneweis. who has 42-year history to hit three :received 50 runs of support slams in one season, doin' it :in his lt1st · six starts. in 1978 . and 1979. Dack "Anytime you get runs Schofield was the only early, it takes a little bit of shortstop to hit more than the pressure off. But you three career grand slams in :still have to e~ecute your an Angels uniform, hitting ·pitches and not give up that four over a three-year span, :lead, So that's a challenge in "I've never tried to hit a ·itself." home run," Eckstein said . Eckstein's eighth homer in "If you go up there and try 789 career at-bats came on u to hit one, you don't huve a · 1-2 slider from Joey shot. But when it's the last :Hamilton (3·4), who thin~ you're thinking about, :allowed seven runs and that s when it happens." ;eight hits over five innings, After AI Levine gave up including a two-run triple in Russell Branyon's first NL the fourth . by Adam homer leading off the ninth, Kennedy. Troy Percival relieved "It was a terrible pitch," Levine with the bases Hamilton .said. "It do(lsn't loaded and two out. He gave take a power hitter to hit a up a two-run single to banging slider down the Austin Kearns before strik· teft-field line." ing out Aaron Boone for his A home run by Eckstein 13th save. . has become about as rare NOTES: Ken Griffey Jr. lately as one against missed his second straight · Schoeneweis (5·4), who has game because of a strained surrendered only one in 54 right hamstring .... Eckstein, ,2-3. innings over his last who had 41 RBJs last season eight starts. The left-bander as a rookie, already has 30 beld the NL Central-leading this )'Car. He is 3-for-7 with •Reds to a run and seven hits 13 RBis in bases-loaded sitthrough 61-3 innings. · uations. "I don't like it, "l knew I didn't have good because there's nobody on •life on my ball today and I base when I come up," said didn't feel good physically, Darin Brstad, who had an but those are the days that RBI ¥roundout after first-inning 'make or break your seas.on," · Eckstein s 'Schoeneweis said. "You triple. ... Eckstein's ~rand ·have to reach down deep slam was the first agatnst a ·and try to make something Cincinnati pitcher since last ' positive out of a bad situa- June 13 when ex-Red Paul tion.'' Konerko connected off · Schoeneweis is 4-0 in his Osvaldo Fernandez in a 4-2 last six starts after losing his interleague loss to the ' previous five decisions. Chicago White Sox. LotMQtlM san ~~tCilco CoiMclo Son Diego 311 n 37 as ill 31 :II t7 ill a'I. s ..s . s 10 1n Pet . . - .1117 .571 t 31t. .on 1n alt. .......... a - ChicoVO Cubl (a... 1-e) ll tC.t lllnetiCIU 1:05 p.ftl. --- . ~ CIMrtlt DI'J'q .. w ....1~ 10 10 10 13 aa :II . ._loll ...... .ee7 .a .187 tit. 11 -~ I ... L ill 17 .Sf1 31 :II .<Ill ao :II .414 =·· ~ -~ o.m.tt .- _. ._, ao " .mao•• _.._ 10 II ill ~ .a •114-t ""* Pt~U - 'I$1Pia1. 0retro1t I ClliteQO WNie SOII1:t. t.loo~ttall ~ Citr :t. ~ loula I -7. ~1· Ooltlontll, HrM~arJ e s s CltlcoQa Cubo S. S..ttt. I •• CoiMclo 10 ·-~~ .. blon ~ .. ~·····~ " - :.1;..':1"' ' .:.= ::J..- W) e. ,..,.. t'"· =WI, .t"!Mt WI 'NII!pm · r:n ::>'~milS r 1::Uu';; suThebmit~lications, brou:t: 1l>roNo !::"01ego 1~, ~"' ton:t !>-II ot e a s.G). OS p.m 1::. 3_. ) If et.-OIJ =1-4).7 ~ ~ ~ p.m !8."'-1-ii)IINY - (0,.,.. W), 7115 P,ft\ l o : . = (DMI 1-t) 11 lMipa IIttY ~ :1-5~ 7, tS p.m llant1 ~fllavirwt t().l) If M"'""""'" ), l'liS p.m ~ Ml at 1111110& Clly I.': = .. ~ 1"-voot e.s) a11tltlta1"-t o·-•_.l 11 Chtcogo- 7~,1:0S~m, N.• - SOli tAftcNo H). 1.011 p m PltttliUIQII (Fogo ...) """"""''" !"""* ~~. 10,0Sp.m -..... tr::= ~ 7-t), 10: ~m 1~ •• ·o.ktand !w.v. Lctllta n1a.ma l·ll If so.tt.. ( - • · ), 10.05 p m. t:J· Ordonez impresses Omar with glove CLEVELAND (AP) Omur Vizquel rarely gets upstaged by unoth· er shortstop. Rey Ordonez, take a bow. Ordonez, the New York Mets' slick· fielding shortstop, outshined his Cleveland counterpart this weekend. making severul sensational pluys, including two that took hits away from Vizquel. "He's pretty good," Vizquel said of Ordonez, who holds the mlijor lea~ue record of 101 consecutive games wllh· out mal<;ing an error. "Seeing him live was 11 lot of fun to watch.'' Vizquel and Ordonez had never gone head-to-head before interlenguc play finally brought the Indians and Mets together for a three-game series. · Ordonez, a three-time Gold Glove winner, showed why he's. frequently compared to Vizquel with an assort· ment of jaw-dropping plays . in the field. · In the first ·inn' g on Sunday; Ordonez made a divi stop to snare Ellis Burks' hard smas up the middle. Then In the eighth, 0 onez robbed Vlzquel of a single wit n backhanded grub and throw from the hole. On Saturday, Ordonez took another hit away from Vlzquel, turning it into a gorgeous double play. After diving to stop Vizquel's grounder, Ordonez flipped the ball in his glove to second baseman Roberto Alomar while .lying in the dirt. Vizquel didn't get to see Ordonez's plays because he was busy runnin' to first, but said competing agatnst another shortstop in his class was a treat. "It's a mutual feeling," Vizquel said. "He plays good. He gets to a lot of balls. He's a pretty good shortstop. To Manuel said. "B ut I don't think it's thi s yeur.'' • MOSAYS, "GO BUCKS": Mets first busemun Mo Vuul!hn hu ~ b•·•·ome an nvld Ohio State football fnn . · . . . "Some friends took me tn my first h~ve another guy who bus the sume gume s i~ ycurs 0110 ," Vuughn said. ktnd of game ns. yo~ do ~umps Y?,U up. "Mun, I'm hooked." But I wfsh he dadn t do tl to .me; . . . Vuughn, who has Jived in Columbus • FRYMAN. DONE?. rravts the pust nve yeurs. suys he UIICtlds us Fryman has considered the end. muny Buckeye yames us possible. F_ry.m~n, bothered by un u~sortment "I've yonc 10 the Michitl.lln gume. ull of •.nJuraes the pust fe~ seasons. told the big ones," Vaughn suid. "But I like Indauns manager Charlie ~.anuel that the whole college footbull thing on he has th?ught ubo~t r~~mng at ~he Saturday. I do the whole dcul. tuilgut end o,f !hts seuson tf hts produclton ing, everything. 1 love it . It's one of doesn t tmprove. .. · . · those things I missed not I!Oing to u Fry rna~ mis~ed hts second strutght big football &chool." · gume wtth backs spas"!s on Sunday. .The burly first baseman went to He has also been si~e~m~d by knee, Seton Hall In . New Jersey for thrtle shoulder and elbow IDJUraes the past yeurs. two seasons. vaug hn•s e~ctte · d b 01 · s .•. The 33-year-old played in just 98 u out tto tutc s games and batted .263 in 2001. This u~~omlng seuon. . . year, he's hitting .2 13. Itulked t~ a couple of thetr couch· Manuel suid he und Frymun recently es and th~.Y re g~ing to be reul good met for 35-to-40 minutes to discuss next year, he satd. . the third baseman's future. • BASELINES: The .lndt.uns "Travis still loves Ill pluy und the improved to 25-S when scon ng tour last couple of years have been reul runs or .more .... INF John McDpnuld hard on ·him " said Manuel. "But 1 made has farst. career st~rt ut third on think he's stil'i going to end up having S~nday, und P•.cked ~p hts ~econd .~~I a pretty good season for us ." With .a bloop stngle m, the fourth, I II . luke McDonald saud .... RHP Ryun Fryman has bee.n getung treutment DreseII,"hns won four of his lust five on his back .the past three days and hus decisions and leads AL rookie s with been unu~aalable for com~c~t. . S2 strikeouts. ... Vizquel hus eight The IndJuns have a $6 mtllton opuon RBls in his last four gumes and with for 2003 o~ Frymun, who cume 10 39 already this scuson. he 's just II shy Cleveland m a 199~ .trade from of matching his entire 2001 totul. Arizona along with pllcher Tom ~lltl~':ns.for third baseman Mutt Indians Notebook MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS ' Manuel doesn't think Fryman is ready to hang up his cleats for good just yet. "He'll know when that day comes," Sub.vcribe today. 992·2156 :3-on-3 hoops tourney Bv DAN ADKiNS being blocked off at the locaOAOKtNSOMYOAtLYREGtSTER.COM tion. Napora said he'd like to get POINT PLEASANT - the tournament set u~ in front of There's goin~ to be a new event the Mason County Courthouse, at this year s Point Pleasant but that idea is not confllTIIed. Stemwheel Regatta. one aimed "We're going to try to get four ,r getting many people of all courts going for this, with some ilges involved, including those mobile baskets set U{'," he said. tfiirty-somethin$ ann chair ath· The tournament IS open to letes still dreaming.of becoming both male and female players, · a star on the hardCoun. with Napora and co-director · Tudor's Biscuits, Sordman's Bill Wallace hoping to draw Furniture,"and local CPA James some teams in from the sur· · Rossi have te;uned up to bring rounding areas. , to this year's regatta a 3 On 3 "This is not just a Point Basketball Tournament, with Pleasant tournament or a Mason the tipoff scheduled for 9 a.m. countx tournament," Napora , on Saturday, July 6. said. 'We want people from , The tournament, the first ever Oallipolis,. Huntangton and ill the regatul, will showcase not other artas to sign up: It's open onlr younger players in the to everybody." . jumor high and high school age Napora said the tournament , range, but also those in the post was the brainchild of Wallace, high school and even an "Over with other coaches from Point . Jhe Hill" (30 & over) division. Pleasant High School such as 'Napora,Accordithen~ourto ~ge::~dier. Bill Buchanan and Richie Blain " also backing the idea He Sllid • sions were planned to low a that Point Pleasant Mayor 1o1m : wide anange of players in the . Roach also is backin<> the event, ' event. • ether • "We're trying to get a lot of and hopes to get a team tog · adults involvea in this also, rKt to lept eJ:nt the ci~, just th~••·/ounger players,'.' Currently, ·&\'_!) ications are 'N .... available at Fox 1 Pizm, and the be a double elimina· . Point Pleasant City Building; • tion, one-da . y onl~iournament. however, Napora said a few · · ~ ~ locations may be added · 'with each team gang our and possibly the applications players to the game in case may be published in the ~~getSJl~ ReJisterforteams tocutoutand or finish when a with a deadteam reaches lS pot' nts. line of u y 1. can be to · ' Theenb)'feepertamisSlO, theCt'"'Bw='ldin or111111'l to:3 with indiVIdual fmt and second ·~ •AAA 1aq arded ·n each On 3 Bas I Tcunwnent. p ...... P ues aw I D-"~ Pleasant Ct'ty Buil,..:ftw i:livision. .-umo .... .., · Theexactlocationofthetour- 400 Viand Street, Point nament hasn't been set yet, Pleasant, WV. 25550. · =added,buttheeventwill For more infonnation on the nltel take place in down toUrnament, Bill Wallace can be . I town Point Pleasant. with 1treet con·A~-....,_ at 6"~-0.C23 ·," " .. 11 OottOil -.c:- ._ WI at ~ w L tVUquu 1-t) It O.tn>lt Gl ill 10 .813 ~ 1-1). 70S p.m. ill 114 .IIQO I F.-t-7~ .. ~ :II ao .ste ~·H), 7:011 p.m 114 .:m 1~\ . D!tQo I-I) .. ~~~~~~~3 ),7:QIIp.m. ......,, ......... ow... t-t) It N.Y. - (ttttr:~ t-0), 7:011 p.m•. -:t.-• Sanf111-•. N.V, -~ ~ (Adamo ._.) ot CiovWncl , _ :t. CoiMclo I ISIObl 5_.), 7'05 p '" CltiCih IIIII I , AAiheltn 3 LOO AngtiM (Namo at ~ "l!ioottlt ol, CNoogo Cubo I z:.AMI"'I 1•1), 7:15pm. Ooktond s, ....._. 1 ( - . . 8-i)ot ...,._ tMitton , . _ "- :t. san Dlloga t , 10 1m1ngo 7-3), 1:011 Mll•-ll.l't0rlell3 , _ ( mod 8-3) ot -~ City N.Y. MMI I. C.JIIInct t 11;011 p.m. "'" "'ft\11111< Q-0) .. ,..... t,o.m.tl1 1 -3-Sk.I:OS p.m. N.Y. Moll t 11Cill 8-1)11 Chtoogo WNit MonttM a. CNcoQa so. 1 St. Loula 11, KA,_ City 3 1'05 p.m. Sol (Giovtr Atllinll s. 10 IMingo St. Loui&JB. Itt Q./1) 11 Soottlli (Mayor 1-11. to, p.m. """"""ltllllt&ll .. 10!onto 3. CoiMclo I MltwoukM .(Cue- 3-51 at o.t.tana ~ 1-41), 10:05 p.m. 7, 11011041 3 et.lllllnd a, N.Y. Molt 3 ttlllu11)11 ~·A- 5·7) 11 Mllllinl (Wasl\ttum ·1). IO:i)S.p.rn, , san~ 1Wrtpa "-a , _ . . ,.. lnhtrt111ue Glmtt N.V. VI . I , Son Fnt- I LooA~ I, 11111.,.....1 CGtorado (Jonninv1 7-l)ot Bcoton tArtojo • ·I), 7:05 p.m. · .Mtn.-3 =·· . . , · - ~ac..tto WI 11 - (-0-l)·,::,t;· .. Wl. _.._ Bcoton .... I .' 1 I'IMIIufQII 1: Mttna•MM t. 11 1N't1nQt . Ct-.toogo ,._._ This Father's Day, Send the World's Greatest Dad on Golf's Greatest Road Trip. Give Dad what he really w~nl$ this year ... a trip to the Trail. One phone caU to our central Reservations munber gets you agift certificate he can spend on some of the ;noll-praised golf on this pbnet. Golf Magazine recently ranked The Judge Course at Capitol HiU as one of the 10 courm in the country worthy ofhotting the US Open. And people who've played the ALABAMA'S Trail can it the number one value in the world as a golf dettination and number 8 in the world for quality over 31 major golf dettinatiom around the world... GoLF Dtcesr SuP.VEY Beginning July I, Dad (and Mom) can play 3 comecutive days of unlimited golffor just '99 a penon (add S10 to each greens fee at.Capitol Hill.) Hotels, cam and tax not included. Or give Dad the Summer Sampler for $99 and let ~im play 162 holet of golf at Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Cambrian Ridge and Highland Oaks. www.rtjgolf .com Thit Father•a Day, give Dad what he really wanu, golf on Alabama's 1 800.257.3465 incredible Robert Trent jone1 GolfTrail. - . --- ---·--' �www.mycllllyMntlnel.com Pllll4 • The Dlity Sentinel ~----~--------------------~------------~~---- Monday, June 10. 2001 CLASSIFIED --- ~~June10, 2002 I \ t, \ ' "I I I I I I -., \ll\1,11~" Actvertlse your business on this paQeforas low as E E Wltll Us RIACH OftR a8S,OOO PROIP.CIS AD ' tr (304) 675-1333 'taur Ad, Gl:tibunt(740)446-2342 Sentinel (740) 992·2156 J.egi01'..Fu'lb (*) e'IM2M ·Todav... . .· . o.. Fu Tb (740) ue 3001 . Ot Fu Tb y.-o> MW117 . 0-.a«'A~.r e 9"~~~. rnch.adea Up To Ov•.- 15 Ad• M o r w y t:hr-u Fr-Iday : 0 0 a . m . to s : 0 0 p. rn . ,.,.• • ve.-d S•l• Slgnl 15 WO I"da, 3 Oev• ward a 20¢ Pel" wo.-d Muat ae Pr•pald $25.00 per month! Dally Sentinel 992-2155 Thhlou rsruwiiMt •••lrlttl .... 'tUrnpike Is In ...,.un.. ......., good people! Hones• • lntelllacno• "*•• r, .. Courteous • Friendly A penoolooklng . - ... Mhtrtla••Mitotl'lll •llllewhlohtolot .....""" ollllo .... Out need of 11 few MM~tlll · ................. II In I - ..., bh "'"' .... ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE for a eal"l!er • Nol Just a Jobl We will pny u auuranleed sulnry Until we have you trained and ready 10 asslsl consumers' in their uulomotivc purchnseo. Fer well tltlbllahtd LcctiCo.. OltmtniO: HAOirtOIOitlnloCIIIO!I.oom lnloCialon.oom l/lall our wtb allot al: ~aal: · whlll olt, Blut HM!tr (!~My wi\11 .I y Sentinel loll~ Anawwa 10 Dill· &moMey Aow lid. 17..0)~71-1~1~ I SERVING THE TRI·COUNTY AREA . Loti: Mall Iolii, I monlhl old, Nam• sar;, MIMinGJune 3r!l ~Y Blut Foun~arn Molel. "!In Color wtlh While Chill, Wlllll FHI~Whlie Brown Spola on Bel , Long Eert, SIUbblll 1111, hal<er Ohlin with Blue bone wtlh Slrg a phone • on 11. 1o rr olcll pel, LOVIKilnd mlvtry muon ~r ner. II lollnd QltlM piNM C~ll-..0~8· W.havtan lmmtdlatt full-tlmt auatomtr ttrvlat poaltlon open In our malnorrtct. aaaa. 1740~441 Succttaful applicant mutt YAMD SAI.II bt people orltnttd, enjoy YAIUl SAu~o ualng tht GAIJJI'OUl phone, aomputtr Poroh Sale, Wodn.ldar lllh 6 Thurlldty 131h. llte111tt, and 10:00·4:00. 844 Llnooln enjoy working Pll<t, Don'l Mill. with numbt111. Potltlon offt111 all company Varll Sale: a mll11 oul btntflts LeadlnQ Cmk Aood, on 111. 7, MOndly•SIIurdly 8:00 Including Mt-8:00 PM. h11lth and lift WA"'IIal lnauranct, 401 k, TCIBUV paid vacatiOn, Abtolult Top Dollar: u.s. and pe1110n11 lllvtr, Gold COina. Prool· daya. for ""· Dlamonda, Gold lltnat. u.a. cu"enoy,• employment M.f."8. COin Shoo. 151 Slo· ond Avtnut, O.lllpoill, 740> . conaldaratlon, ' Mutt hM good Communlclllon akllla ' MUll hM goCMI driving rtCOid a p!OYideown lrlnlfiOrtallon • Muat hlvt 1blllty to Ill 1 TIAM piiVIf $It BriQn Ross or PQt Hill Monday lhru Sutul'dny 10:00 u.m. 10 6:00p.m. To begin the career you huve always dreamed of, 11nt~~~sbtud1 CIUIIIUifwi'Uf •• "Ahelldln&,~" ....,_tv--.. . . _. . Quality, Y.rlny, Low f'rl«s llfi6S DlftSSftGf TllfRftPY . lhat'e Ual ~-tv m n. Seconllllve. Bedding & Vegetable Flats re.eo 10' Hanging Baskets re.eo middleport, OK [740) 992-1705 Wide Assortment ot Herbs. Annuals. Perennials In 4" pots lor Tonie Reiber licensed by the Ohio State mtdktl Board only 94¢ tttCIII P/1 Racine. Ohio 45171 Cellular Crnte Fl\.~ E~tlmutcs S~r v i ng Ohiu 11nd W.V. wv 110.11 712 HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down SIO.SM>:Ii Monon System Saver Ptllm for scpda •nd 992-5479 740.742-3411 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION · FREE ESTIMATES! DEPOYIAB PUtS All Makes Truc1or & Equipmenl Pans •New Homes • Gat'llges Factory Authorized· Case·IH Parts . Dealers · I 000 Sr: Rr. 7Sour/a Coolville, O.H 45723 • Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compare Spout Free Estimates 949•1405 T~N Sruff..................................... S3.~ lbs Authorized Agmt JetT Warner Ins. 1 . ... . 120 penon 12 ....................................... $5.001S0 Ills.. BryanRHVel New HomH, Room Addltlona, Ga111g11, Polt Bulldlnga, Roofl, Siding, -Decka, Kltchana, Drywall &More • Fouters, Wulls, S t ~ ps • Flm Work, • Walh and Drives • Su~nci l 20.000 Pla>tic Baler Twine ................... $15 .7l Top O..:os Pustu"' with Sotfllr Sunset Home Construction CONTRACTORS, INC. Ri!plu ~mc nt s, St Rl . 7 North • Pl>n..,roy, OH 45120 Golden Bow ICI.OOO'!Wono ...................$18.65 GQ!den 8o"' 9,000 1\o.in<! .....................$16.95 Stall dry fur barns, pen<, Calles, & trailers MOfnlng St•r Road • CR 30 • R1ctne, Ohio 1-740.949-2115 740.985-3948 CONCRETf/BlOW'BRICK J~S37 FREE ESTIMATES 740-667-0363 740·992-1671 7SO East Sialc Slreel Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio 112:l/TFN Hill's CllbCadeC & Gravely Self Storage Massey Ferguson 29670 Baahan RoM · Racine , OH 45771 Parts & Service ~~~ MACK'S Pocket Knlvtt . High& Dry LOWELL C. SHINN TRACtOR Self-Storage Sizes S'x1 Q' . to 10'x30' 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Hours (740) 446·1044 33795 Hibmti Rri. · Pommy, Ohio 7:00AM· 8:00PM Monday-Friday 8·5PM • Saturday 8·2pm 740-949-2217 & Collecllblel ~Cut Above the Rest" HOU111: Mon·Sat 10-4 . 217 E. 2nd St. • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5232 (740) 992·5908 Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Advertise Pd. 1 mo. !Wt MANLEYS SELF STORAGE t t LIME· STONE The CRAFTY, 448·2142. .. BLIND SPOT Loollino lor an on PIII!\IM bllr 1rotn11 In Ollllpcllt City Limite. P1HM rtapcnd lo: Tn/111100 Lid,. 1'0 1<.• 110, A hlna, I)H 48701 . (Factory Outlet) All mtlc•lldloul• ure n1utl•! lu orcler ut Delivered & Spread $115.00 par ton a to 10 tol)a, 1 lmlted area, call for detalla. Cell: our loe~tlon I \11 111 \\1 1 \I ' , I I ~ \ I I I '• • Vcrllc.lo • Wood • ~llnlo • ~;le ~~=·~:~~.:rio Ill!~ o17u40tc~=n 1~"'P' '1071 IIIII 8pm. ,2000 Orona Am SE, ODIA!r, •1111 I Crullt. 4dr., 1•,000 rid '1304)875-7833 , •mllta. "'kina ParcH. OB.O. - Connie's Child CARE AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING ,..- ,.4 H...•~ "'"" IMI'IIOVIIl\100!1 • Heeling ~ • Air CondiUonera • Sarvlce On All Branda s~ • Raaldlnlllll & Llghi.Commerclal • 10 yr. perta & Labor • Htellng I Air Conditioning Advertise your . message · www.emerlcanetandardelr.com "SALES AND SERVICE" WOLFE HEATING & COOLING $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00column Inch Sundays 1 mEIGS counTY STfiTE STORE Pomerov 992•000S oll l21r'l mo. 1)0. has openings, 15 yr. experience, Cenllled lin Meigs, Athens and Washington counties, I space for $50 per month ' St. AI. 7 Tuppers ' Plains, OH I CALL 667·6329 Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors (877·J53·70llJ Call for more info/free e,,·timate . WV0312S6 28·yetrl Experience FrH Eallm•t•• (lolllrH} 877-353-7022 JliS UttTIIIC 1i PLUmlltn& Jim Au•rk BUILDERS IRC. Window• • Roofing OOMMUCiAL andiEIIDENTiAL F~EE t;STIMATES YOURCODCRflf Your CODDECTIOD,LLC Concrete (740) 742-8015 Connection LTD ' Qualify Conc:rtlt Work Open 24 hours. 7 Days per week. BISSEll Now Open 11 a.m. ~ 8 p.m. : New IIOnlcS• Vinyl Monday thru : Siding • New Oarugc• Saturday .I • Replacement Cloaed 8unday 100 West main St. UIDfS PIIITIII Or leava name and number 446·4995 mll11. 18,780. (304)875· .,, -~· in this . (740) 591-2173 144 !hlrj An. GaiNpoll •2000 Ford Focua WiDen. Alr/TIII/Crultl. PCWII Win• dowi/LockiMirrOtt. Tlnltcl L<c illll! .Jo 1! for youl lleotrla. P,lumblng, end lm•ll Ham• Siding kd' d Brand l1lm!8 )WQ¥1 buill Certai11eed, Slom1·ln~"*'"1 · 740·992·7599 (NO SUNOAV CALLS) I.Mre~ F188 Eatlt 1111&e Cheek out the Cla11lfled•l The Dally Sentinel 992·2155 M•lnt.n•nce Jab• 13~) 773·5.13 Call :104 17.· 3083 Roofing, Siding, ft d-Ons, flectrlca~ Plumbing, Decks, RemodeUng, Dryweu, Pelntlna Haning's Construction Fortman: "arry Owner: 740·381-tl1 81 Ronald "Miek" Haning Chrlttlna 'Chrle" Haning 740·1182·0780 Cell n40·591·0919 Cell: ~91·83113 �.. ,,,..,,_ ,....... .,...s..... • \ ;:--:- ~ lt a1 · -~ ... .. l'.UI I':': .. ,.,,. • I l I' • 't- A, l. a.. I -... • '-".tu tl :t MtJasClust(s . . . \. , : : - 11 .\ .l.. kll .. .-.,,. . . ,. .- 4 • •\ .<l'l ......... "········ • -" .. --__. ._. .... • 1\ "' ' t!MWM• , . Child ., ~ """" _ _ .. ll~ . Still in style Aaouttt data used in fmud Ever:~~onil know 00 tl> flllilS-'ii,'. bell 1 look¢ up toot wooJ in my the.Snurus, om: . syno!iym WM_"style." Movmg to 11 book of quouaUons. l found this t;omment by Fml Allen: "Her hilt i~ 11 creation th~t will never go 0111 or style; it wilf just look rl· dh:ulou yellr nflt:r yetlr.'' . Fi.nesscs will never go out of style. but ~umc ·- In ~rticulor, those thnt h~vc no chuncc nf ~UC:t.~S~ •• FRANK & EAR~EST cun be ridlcultliiS. To,!.!!::~.!!..:!..!:::.::~::::;:~..,..----::~-_;---------------, . dny, let's look llt 11 . h •DAL'tt"r,. TO""JIY .l TLIIu., relatively elementnry y.,,.,..~, P '"""' deal fc11turing scvcntl r•TNIS:/;.S'~~~ w.&'£.L uiQ~~ ON finesses. Tomorrow, ~VM II' "" we will sttady D much \7 I' more complicatt'd ex.. ,.._ ''' . •. THE BORN LOSER ll!!.p~t, 10 ~ ~a~ ~ n '-'10 ~ -::::::;·-- 1\-IP..VSS" ...w~rn I w..'le: ro oo 1".'< 'ffil!'-11'."': . I~ fltotl\ 11\1'!>\D( nil'!> @1(.1..!.1 ,, PEANUTS '' I(ES, /Y\~."'1¥\, I KNOW WIN I'M IN I MONDAY SCI-IOOL. ... BECAUSE I DIDN1T 00 WEU.. DURIN6 'fi.IE RE&ULAR SEAiON ... 1 MEAN TERM .. umple, Welther Ddii. . Al lv IRI~M J, RHO Sitting Suuth. how would you pluu the rluy in four hcnrts'! West lend~ the club (IUCCil, and you rul'f the second mund . South's jump 10 gnme is pushy. How· ever, vulncruble gmnes pay big bo· .......... by LUll C1mpo1 ~Ciphor= ..aiiGmqiiOilllcMb~f·m<M , E~ ltMf In tilt~ ttanda lot • -· I*IJit, put 1M "X Torlty't CU.' M tqUIIt U PXAI NV X' H K J N MAIKW IKKA RNAU." LXPK ' · RliPK ONOPIIXR , JI'WXLV I VKKR LKZ - VXIDDI, NA XOK OIIOftlCW I' • J O Roorrono• lotion of tho four Rrombloa woral bo• low to form lour llmplo worat. I1-r-l,_, .C 1.-r.G -; T AN 1,_ 12 . . . . . ~~;7;~:;::;~-J rl K l. 1 8 N 111 1--rT~~r.f--r-i I' I I" I :::·::;:~·;::;~·;:·~ I L 1 T0 P · Is 1 16 1 · L.. ~ · Following an operation on my shoulder I stood In my hospital room doing my walking lhe wall . . . . .., axarclsaa, After watching me a 'fallow patient aakaq timidly,' Just R E M A C A . what • • • • • • • • are you?' o 0 ComQillo 1he chuckle quoted . . . . by filling In !he milling word• yo• dtvolop from otep No, ~ below.. r . I 011 I I . I' I' I PRINT NUMBERED ,:p LETTERS IN SQUAB!$ A I) r UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER I' I' I' I 1· I I I I. I I !, ' SCIIAM·LITI ANIWIIIS Collar · Oxide • Tryst· Blazer · E:XACTL Y I had almost gotten a perfect grade and was brag· glng to the other classmates. My teacher put me In my place by announcing that there Is a 'big difference be· tween nearly right and EXACTL:Y right. .. In county MORNINGSTAR Ohio Deptl.rtmem of Trllnsporhttlon (ODOT) hns unoounced two · upc:omlna rood closures In conjunetfon with new con· structlon of lhe R11venswood Connector project. Bushnn Rond (County Roud 28), locuted between Morning Stnr Roud und Bowmlln's Run Roud, will clo~e durlna duytlme hours, 'f11.m. until 5 p.m., on Thursday und Frldny In order to set the be11ms for u future bridge In the ureu. Suggested detour Is Mornlna Star Road to Pine Omve Road to Bowman's Run Rond back to Boshnn Roud. :rn nddltlon, ODOT RIVIR IWHP 1001 - Paula Wood, director of the Melae County Recycling and Litter oilnounced the permunet\1 Prevention Pro&rem, end Hal Knaen, Mllll County l&ricultural e~ttenalon ;ant, nana e blinner closure of u ·section nf et the Pomeroy levee announclna the arrival of River Sweep 2002, an annual riverbank cltlli1" Elise Hill Roud up dey that takas place on saturday at verloua locatlona along the Ohio Rlvtr. (Tony M. l.aach) (Tnwnshlp Ruud 129) ttl nllow for new construction. The TR 129 closure, which will begin near the lntcrsccllon of NcMe Hollow Road und ond neor the Intersection of Portlnnd Road, Is sched· uled to begin on June 20. Volunteers .rally for Lottlrl• IV ToNY M. WOH Ohio TLSAOiiOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Pick 1: 7·9·2 Pick 4: 5·1·2-2 . I~ 1: I &·ID-32-33-34 Pick s niP.t= 5·9· t Plck 4 nliflt: 8·3·6·3 W11t Vlr~lnl• Q•lly J: 9-1·5 Dally 4: 6·3·2·0 C.ali 25: 7·8·15·20·23·24 Tuciduy. June II. 2002 De ulcrl for •overul unu•unl brcnks In the yenr uheud thul mny come your wuy. You mu•l he rcudy II) mnvc !Wiftly 'wllh cnch unc, bccnU!C they won't hung nmuml very long. Cl~MINT (Muy 21·Junc 20) •• Rcgurdlc•s of whnl the odd! urc, you're cupublc of pi'Oducing your desired en\1 resulls. lllo muller how un· usual your ldcn! mny !cem w other•. N\und your f!rl•un\1 un\1 1cc lhem through. Tryins to putch up u broken romance? The Astro·Cirupn Mutchmnker con help you undmlnnd whnl to do to mnke the rchulonship work. Mull $2.7S to Mutch· mukcr, c/o thi! new•ruP.er, P.O. Bux 167. Wickliffe, OH 44092. . CANCER (June 21·July 22) •· You might get Invited Into n bu•i ne•s proposition toduy thu1 you wnulun't hove ulhcr· wile conaidcrtd. You 'll be uble to thunk the pcr1on be· cau!e It'll work <lUI well fur ull. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) .. Through un uKsociutc . with whom you s~ ldom huvc deul· Ins!. !Otnc kind of frlnJic benefits onuy come your wuy today . ThoUMh they IIIU~ come uboutln uncunvc n~lonul wuy1, there won't be unythln~ wrong with them. VIIH.JO (Allg. 2~ · SC\ll. 22) •• lr you've been stym cd by dclny! lmely. the wuy 111 'cur· reel' thl~ Is lu flrRt discnrd uld procedure!, Then, c~pcrimcnt wllh i'rcsh technique! Utid mcthud! Utllll you find u wuv 10 circumvent the roudblockK. LlllRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) • • You muy flnully be privy to Motne lntormutlon thut you huvc tried very hurd to obtuln. This new knowledge Will be ju1t what ~ou need to milkc yuur pion~ full into pluce. SCORPIO (0~1 . 24-Nov. 22) •• An une~pectcd ~urprlse muy occur loduy lhrouMh un uld friend of the fumlly. It will be something very piCU!· unt and pouibly of mutcrlal value thot the entire clnn will enJoy. !IAOI'ITAiUUS (Nov. 23· Occ.21) •• Mental gymnu~tlc• won't yuu duwn loduy. In fuct, you II be fur superior In dcnlins with thctn thun you will lie with uny kind of phy!icul cali!thcnlc s. Rcle· sotc your worko~ll to idt!u•. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jnn; 19) ··Owing 10 chance dcvel· optnent ~ .chut occur this week, bo' ll~EE1'>61M\'OAil\'SENtlNtL.COM · Ro1ds closed CELEBRITY CIPHER 1\IISCS. JUNE10 I forCDBG Hl&h: 80s. Low: 60s · With one loser ll(l· purent in euch side suit, you must uvold bolh n second ~pudc loser ttnd a heart loser. This re~:~uircs finding West wuh nt least one spade honor lind 61181 with the hettrt king. Oet roudy to hncssc1 At trick tlncc, pluy ~I..L MA'Tl:HI:S n spude to dummy's BE.COIN IN · I 0 •• finesse no. I. ONE I'IINUTE! Eust wins with the king ond shirts to the diumond jnck. Win with the ucc und leod o spude lo dummy's juck ~· rinesse no. 2. When thut wins, us it must if you are lo muko the contruct, you should play 11 heart. to your queen •• finesse no. 3. Thut succeeds · too, but Wcsl discords u diu· mond (pluying red on red): Not overlooking the bud spill, you cross to dummy wilh u spade, ploy n heurt to your jock •• finusse no. 4 •• cash the heurt uce, und claim, con· ceding one diamond :'\I.~--~:::::;;2J trick ulong with the ... . club und spade ul· ready lost. Streets seleded RIVER SWEEP 2002 .,, I rtte CSEA's fraud Investigator, said the slate was notified some eimc ~o about the rruudtalent Met Ufe checks. but the loc:~l agency was UM\Vare of any problems with cashin:g the cllHd support check~ until '' loc<tl grocelj' notl!'ied hhn friday, flte idetuity of the person or petsoll~ involved m the alleged lraudulent check scam have not been released, but the n\atter has been referred to ProsecUlor Pat Story, Swisher said. you ntlly find younclf In· volvcd In •nmcthlng thut turns mtt to be rnlhur profltublc. Milke til~ moll nf your yoQti luck. AQUi\lll US (Jun. 20·PCb. 19) •· Those wllh whom you'll be lnvnlvctl ioclully !U• iJuy muy be the very one! who will be the luckleRI i'or you. llu u mixer, because ! OIIlC· 1hlng opportune mny occur out of It , PISCI:!S '(l' cb. 20·Mnrch 20) •• Oct uff by yourself to• uuy, In quiet surrounding! whet·e your boll ldcu1 cun be rnnnul11tcd. Don't forget: The. sunctuury of your own home muy offer the best plucc If the rokttlf the J'umlly Is not ubi)Ut. ARIES (Murch 2l·Aprlll9) •• There's u possibility thut un auoclntc with whom you hu· vcn't tulked fur quite aoma time will contuct you toduy. 1'l1c cull muy be prcfecl tim· lng, since fills penon may poucu lnformullon you're seeklnw. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) •• Oood luck lAOil it! wuy co you toduy lnvnlvlnM olonJI• swndins. flnondnl or ~urccr objective. When It opcn1 up, uct fu~t to tukc udvun111g~ or It before It dlaoppeors u~uln. Index ll IICtiHI • I :1 Plpl Calender Clesslfleds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather . A6 83·5 86 A5 A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 " 2002 Ohio VIlli\' Publl1hln1 Co. POMEROY ..;_ lt's n dirty job! but these people love to llo 1. Members of the . Melys Coumy Recycllna ond l..lucr Prevention Prngrum, ulony wllh locttl volunteers, will bC oul In t'ull force this Suturduy helping clean refuse from lh~ butlkM of the Ohio River dur· lny Rl ver Sweep 2002. More than 3,000 miles nf' shoreline, from Pittsburgh, Pu., to Culro, Ill., will be combed for rrush nnd vurlouN debris durlng the unnuul event, which Is genred tuwurd druwlna ullentlonto lhe eJtiSI· inK litter problem while uctu· olfy removing the ~urbuge through u volunteer ett'ort. The cleon-up Is the lurgest cnvlronmcntul event of Its kind und will encompass 'siJt stute8. Puulo Wood, director of the Meigs County Recyclln11 und Lllltlr Prevention Pro11rum, suld Monduy severul coordl· ntlled oleun up sites will be tistnbllshed In Ruclne, Pomeroy, Mlddleporl, und other ureus olon11 thll Ohio River. "The River Sweep hus olwoys generuted u lnrye umount or Hupport from lncul communities one:! we expect muny volunteer~ to !urn out on SuiUrduy," suid Wood. . "The cleunup effort not nnly lntproves the vls1.1ul beuuty nt the Ohio River, but lncreu~e5 public perception of wulcr quullty In our rivers und ~lretttns · and enhunce~ wuter quullty nnd wlldlll'e putcn· tlul," udd d Wood. In Pomeroy, volunleerN will 11uther ot 1he purkln~ lot next to lhe bout levee; t~e Ruc:lne Nl&ht will be locuted ut the old ferry lundlny; und In Mi~dlepurt , the meeUna spot will b~ In Dttve Diles Purk. Accordln11 to Thdtl Bissell, i.!Otlrdlnultlr ftJr the Forked Run Stute Purk clelinup Nlte, volutttetlrs will 1ne.et ut the t'lrst sheltt~r houKe tumr ihc pnrk 's entrunec und this yeur's River Swe~p will b~ dedh:ut· tul to Jim Werry und Jim l<lny, pu~1 purtlclpunls of lhll onnuul envlmnntenml event. All m~etlnl! times ure st:hlltlttled for !f:30 u.m. ''River Sweep Is Yery lmpul'tunt be~UUNC . fur u few hours u duy vnlunuter.~ ~u n help nmkc u dll'l'crettcc In !he uppeurtut~e nf !his greut nm· urul resource," sultl Jeunne lson, prt)lect director for the Ofti(l Rfver Vulley Wuter Sunhutlun Cmnntl~slon (OR SA NCO). '1'hc sweep hns grown Mo much In lhe pu8t few y~ur~. we've be~n uble to upund th~ PIIIH aH IWHp, AI MIDDLHPO~T - Middleport VIllage Council selected six strtets fur a $3~,000 summer paving pruject dutlng their l"el!Uinr meetillil 1)11 Monday. Mlcyl)r Sttndy lunnnrelll presented council with u list of pos· slble .strtets ttl be puved this summer through the Con\munhy Dllwlopment Block Onmt furnmhl prugr111n. 'the Meigs C011111y I.'Ommlssloi\CI'!i l'el.'ently approved $30,000 in graht t\tnds to the vllhllle for ptwlng. und .tw\tturelli's list Council approved lm:luued the cost uf paving, . nntli~ . by Strellt. · ,.,,.. • o CtlUIIdl IIJ)I)I'OVed the of North Fi pavlnl! Q( North l'll'th .\venue, l'tlslter Street, Avenue, Oliver Street, J>a~~;e St~et, O't'11 'vcr """ 5..........,., Rutlnntl Street und Pnrk u cc~~; Stl"elltL ttl " totul ~ost . of ~~ n..~frl013f $35,0:~3,31. The balance .Ju ~ rv ., '"'"'-..; ubove th~ 11rnnt uwuru wm Rutland . · and bel paid throullh the vlli~~Se ('f......A. ....., ""' stre~t fulld. · rv ..m~ ut"' r\ddltinnnl streets pro• . "'.0 .."'''"'"'"'( P\)Sed but nut 11pproved lust t~ tu u1,;, nll!ht , lncludfnl! Muple 1135 053 J 1 The Sttellt, Helldle~ Street, i'· • • • Russell Street anti Fulrview bc:J/anOO above Strecl, and others. not on hmnurelll's list, will be e gron a!NtlroJ ln~luded In n second llfllnt w;/J ~roposnl til be subn\ltted throu11h the Slnle Cnpltnl the lmprovemefll Pro11rum's ·;1_ · ,1:;.nd lssu~ II progrnm Inter this Vluuge street IV. • yettr, lunnurelll said. . Clluncll took Its t'lrst step In revising the village's 1965 ~01111111 l"egillutluns, by appmvlng u contruct with Jnmes Hm1tf~r nt' Cnllltl Winchester, hi the umoutitllf $2,850. Hurttler, u t:llnsultunt who worked with village oftkiols in 1994 to develop Mlddlllport's downJtlWI1 business stmtei!Y· will work wlth vl\iu11e otllclals und u zoning cmnmlttee to revise lufld use regulations In lhe cenlral buslness district. Cou~~~:ll President Stephen Hlluchlns voted ugulnst the con· true! which will be paid thmugh the vii luge's general fund. Vlhuge t1nunces were discussed, Including the need tor ll'tutsti!rs lit the sul'cty fund, which l'ihunces the operation of !he police deportment. Council members usked tn meet wllh Pollee Chief hruUl Swlt) utthelr next re11ulur nteetirtg, to discuss pending bills und u possible shorttullln the pny· roll line Item. Coundl "/'lll'tl\led lrtutsters us ~ubmhtcd by Clerk Susie l"rcnch: $1, 00 In the clerk's hudget und $4,000 In the fire fund . · lunnhrelll expressed.her thunks til those who helped com· plete the demolition of the Murk V build In!! on the co1·ner of Nm·1h Sccmtd Avcttu~ und Mill Strcet,lndudlng lhc cnntructur, Jeli'ers u~cuvutlng, t1rc dcpttrlment volunteers who helped tlt!un up the ~ltc, untl cound I lttemoors !'or their ~OOil~rmlun . . Thm Dooley, president of the Middleport Cnmmunity AssQCiutlun, reported thut ~~~ ll!'tlllp hus metlu July 4 fire· works rundruls1ng guul or $7,000, und suld plnns for the hullduy cclebrullon ure nearing cmnpletinn. DcltllllY. ul~tl dl~cussed u Community Assodullun fund· . rulscr being held In cotljunctlon whit the July 4 festivities. Houehlns 1101ed thnt sturin sewers need dcunlng or· r0pulrinl!, und thtttgrnss und bttlsh Ut'l! cuusi11g clogs In the Hewers during rulny weulher. Cnundl ulso: • H,l.lld the first rending on 11n ul'dlnuncc lncreush\g cctne· !cry fees ; . • A!Jprtlved ud()ptlon ijf' the Oulllu-Juckson -Meigs Vinton Solid Wuslc District t1Yc-yeur munugement plun: • Approved puyment of bills In the umount of $14,173.:24, $11,766 of whh:h wus for the Bourd or l'ublic Atl"ulrs; • Approved the 1l1uyur's report of lines und l'eeM collected In Muy, In the umoutu ol' ~.5,643.4~ . the Fisher n..'* of th t .. be.rJid throug Holzer Medical 111ulpment, Inc•. Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment and Supplies. 2~8 7 State Route 760 • Gallipolis · For more information, call • M eo 1cAL c e NT E R • Discover tlte Holzer Difjel'ence www.holzer.org 740) 446·4091 • • � 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 10, 2002 aten lewis nutter robinson sheets tavan