http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9e6df2a6c90df422329eaf71a67d8b37.pdf 77e3d4afa1e3a4354469b1a44d0e528d PDF Text Text ,.,. I I •lM DIAty S1ntiMI lts t" AJJ.EY •J n. Wl ••••• - . . A.-I TillS IS ~~ ~ .. A ~ol Aellll'f SPIRIT '"' Of. t • 1\ """ &A.U ~Wto. '(WDI!nlll N.~ • I t~.. -.:.-.. ~'' ~ "' .... too .... t :'ll't t•· . ~,. =-"--- ~tu4 "'""'"'-"'' QN;-- liiiii .,.....-..es ' l_.~ .• 'J*,M BARNEY fGC)Ol~~~l I I • l'h-....,....., I J I • ~~~-LfUJ I "l' . THE ,. BORN LOSER . · P\.1>.'1'E.D '1'~ f'IR!IT ~&.lJ..I.. - ~Ofl'I'.E. V .U 'fiii'H.lV MT LC'HM'UVV~C.a .. .. ... BIG NATE I DON'T THIN!<. I OF COUR.S.E 'ltiU CI>.Nl Cl>.r-1 cr.o 'IOU'II.I " OI,IT THEII.E, WOMMII:I'UI. I'\ It RO~ . CHI! S~ I t)ON'T PUI.YER . THIN I<. I CAN WI~\ CSEA ICIIAMoi.IH ANIWIIII Acllng • Bllflk • Pilot • Clmtre • REI.IGION ITUESDAY JUNE 11 . Following 1n optt'ltlon on my lhouldtr 11tood In my hoapltlt room dolna my Wilking lht Will t111rcla11. Af. • ttr Witching me 1 fellow Pllllnt 11k1d timidly • Juat whit RELIGION It'll you?' ' I ·wcdnesdny, June 12,20112 · If! pu~slblc thutthroujh\lut the your nhcud y11u will ba more fortunutc than In tho pust. Thl' cycle I! lonalastlna nod n~ny lirlna nbout mnny huppy rc~ults In hulh your cu· r~ur nnd Moclul nffnlnt. . OP.MIN I IMuy 21 ·lima 20) .. Ooud lu~k uhuundM 111duy. An OjlpurtuniiY. thut muy iCII• crutc u wlndfull muy develop throuvh n lon!t MU!pccted chunncl. It'! mount just for ~ou, so count your blc!!hll!l· Uemlnl, trout rounelf to u blrthdny jlil'l. Send for. ynur Astro·Oruph Jrcdlctlon! for the ycnr nheu by mnilln11 S2 und 11 SASE to ANtm•Oroph, c/o thl! naw1pupor. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe. Oli 441W2. Ba ! UI'O to !IIIIa ~uur zndlnc Rl(n. CANCUR !Juno 21·July l2) .. Uc the una In ohur110 toduy, and don't let anybody attomtlt Ill usurp your loudcrlhip. With yuu at tho holm, tlia bcnanu you derive from your antcrpl'isu will n1b uff unto evcrybmly llroltnd yuu. LEO (July 2~·Aus. 22) •• Snmc Cottfldcntlul fnfunnu· · tlun yuu nre uffcrcd tuduy I! men111 juM for you. rr ynu wuntlt to puy off. clun't1Ruro It with unytllxly ol~e ·· thoro Is only one prl~ llehiM offered. VI ROO (Au>· 23·Sopt. 22) .. With yo11 licudlnll 11p to· today In purtnonhlr arruna.. · moots thun you wll 11o uetfna on your own, .· · AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Fob. duy'! uotnmlllcc mooting In· 19) ··Tho onlstanea you tQ• vohlna tt a~ruttp 1ltuu!lon. qulru todAy will bo eu~ltr to tlllnn ~hull wurk out rc· ounln th~n yuu think. Vou'~o marinhly well. Your optir dtlnc u llfCttt dan! for Olhoraln ml~m . wlll hu the tnuln rcu8tm tho pn!l, oml . tho~ arc Just LIBRA (Sept. ~3·0ct. 23) wullinu now to bo uakad to • Shout fur I!Oula that ut·o bla . help ~mt out. and mcunlnllf'ul talluy, bo· PISCBS (fob. 20·M"'gh cause aooa 011naa u"n ean1o 20) .. Yuu uro aolna to wunt . ~our way. Don't wusto yuur to muke IUijiiAtmolll~ to ~our time untr taloma on lnalanlfl· s~hadula If aotnoth n11 fun, ex· eunt objoctlvoa that produce oltlna or fortunuta popa up, .little or nuthlna. . . Tr~ not to look yaunotr Into SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nav. nn~thin& thAI Is too wtruc· 22) •• MUch thruuah your of· ture4. fum today, uny naracmonta ARIBS (Murch 2l·Aprlll9) you enter lnto will work out •• Lndy L11ck will ba pullln1 bcmaflclally for everyone In· lor you tuduy, ospaulully In volvad. Bach will feel aha ar uffuin thAt muy uffout YI'IUr ho_1111 ~ folr shuka. famll~ D! well oM yoursolf. Bt lfAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) ·• There Ia aome· thlna In tho wlpd lilduy, and It Is 1111 aood, A clu"o friend of youn could be tho ono to Jrlltlfy not one, but two of yuur Immediate needs. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jun. 19) .. It behoovea you to !leek cut m1trona ally when 8\lln¥ «ftor 1omafhlna bl1. Tfils 11 bOCQUID 1you Wlll be luckier y . oplimlltlc thnt avurythlna will turn out •" ~uu llko. TAURUS (April 20·Muy 20) .. You may be tho roclpf• cnt of Aoma very happy newa thnt will put you ln!m upbllot frutl1c of mind l'or the raat or tho 'rhls tnood will mako you • oyful, run penon to bll duJ, oroun • • :a lldllll •1:1 .... · Ct•ultltd• tomla DllrAbby 1!dltorl1l1 Movltl dbltulrltl Spotts W11thtr • 1001 Ohio - • 83·5 81 AS A4 A! A! 81-3 A2 l'lllltillllllg eo. Holnr Meclltel ~ lit Oal/;lolll• JlcQeft, 01\M, 111'1 ntw arn,ilflt l\l~llcelllna lar rfllaincl""'"" W. ollw new rw llilllll'lfll. 111/litll ~ WMilllt ~ I tn4 lllttw lltiAI, llloltoua Cl ~11icM, l'lt.roflotl 1111lraMt, w...111d Mwtrltlel, orwlt ..,....,. ....... ., . . . ,...,. 111'1 ....111.,. '" ,. ,.,,.,. - Medical/ • Critical Cart • lmergency Dlpl.rhlllw't Obatttrlca • Pt4Jiatrlca ~ INIIJ ~p/te::z '",.Cillo. . www.holz r.org Mumon Rwwrctt Dltlolllnlllt, Mo!IM Mllllttl Cdr, IPO .llcklon Plitt, Galllfll(ll, Clllt •8631 441·1101 .... Discover tho Hol1er DUJb••mtt~t! , •• �aa at Rye rtt t .. , a :s 11 go .............,................ BRIEF ' CAUGIIl' -- ----------~--------- .:: local women onate ~;to 'Locks of love' ' '•' ~ ~~ .al't<l \ays 00\ <tOOmtilmellt roqui~­ Project helps ... cancer victims ••• tvlw lose . .. dteir hair .... ' M ~ b'lldl i'Jecane stud! IInder the CSX Railroed mel\~. Raltlh ~ ~tM~ that ""t In \llhtt ntat~ tile boaRi '· 1l:d itct\l:'ll'l oo the following I'll\\~: • ~vcd fl~ da~ c~alan1\ty days due BROOKVILI.E (AP) - A lllyton hiab school tacher has been ile<:Used of to have sex wilh a minor o~ the Internet, J)Olice said y. Bryce M. Petty; who teaches hismry and socio1otY to sophomores at Stivers H~h School, was lrle$tcd 11\er 1. one-monlh in~atiol\ in winch a polite detective posed as a 14-ye.rICGBad ~d~Y over the lntemet, the Brookville police deplrtinent · W~i'ON (AP) - A man stabbed 111\d killed hi$ estranged Polite Chief Ancbew Papanek said ~ was arrested wife .ttl thtlr. ~ before Reelhl! with their two children, M~ey behill<l a fast-food restaurant in BroOkville, about 15 · ~tllt~ties said. n11les northwest of Dayton, where be thou&ht he was meeli.na Fred Gontales, 30, tllhled hiWtselt ht to pollee 'tUesday the boy. . 1\100\lhl!, lte was bell\1 held In the Wood County Jail. The Police said Petty, 32, of Dayton, has been charaed with children Were not hurt. importuning and sexual mistonduct wilh a minor. If convicted Alltlmrltll!s fuulld ~ body of Lisa Gonzales, 31, at the of the charxes, he could be sentenced up to lhrec years in home early 1\lesday ttfter a nei~rh·bot-re.;,ported __ . _helri_·_~~a;;.·.,;.ye_u_lllg,;..pn·so,.n.and_:l_ fim~~tj-ed""S7.;,,500""" .10.1 · - - - - - - - - - • :-.,.. \oc~a~~ • hired Lelia H~y fur a11 additiooal :20 d~~Yll of scrvke In July~ In • hllll·t'llllewcd Health Care Cover~e for •'• I Ohio's Working Families of 1\eed: · · • <~dopted Children's •lol·OCAL STOCKS =· • : . f ~ eo!Jl·• 20.86 , Smugler pts 8 yun : :;:::_c.:-:a:,a • ; • : : :. =j: ~ :1:'- .eo ~~., ' HAMlL'rON (APJ - Ahllll1 who prosecutotB say confessed , m-hi!lplllll 81tllll!gle ltlllre thnn 200 pound~ of marlju~rla from '1\!Jlu ttl Ohio liM been sentenced to eight yeats In pri s~n . Abutler Couot~Cmummt PleM Nry deliberated 35 mututes • Chambe · r INm ..... A1 lield trip for the I'I'A to rem~~ ~~~d~~~ Atte11dln~ w.e~ Buckley, Rhonemus. nnd boon! 1!~111bers Humph~ys. Rol!er cities shulna the same sc:~n. This Is known as 11 ·sr.rl:,~ c:!t•;:r!r:'l~ Abbott, Ron 1.o!lan Gild Sc\'ltt Walton. Glnnttt-?U3 · AO<IkylloaW -6.20 05 I MORE.LOCA.LNE.WS, MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • , 1 The Da. l"ly Sentm•el !' through _..__ 11 OUr maIn GOI10tffl In Ill """ !W" to bt aocura,., If you ~now Of an "ror In a ato!Y, oan 11\t newaroom al (740)882·21~. New• DtDartmentl 1 11 • The main number It . 892·1118. Department txtthtiOna are: EICt. 1t :• Otnll'lttnlnlger NIWI EICt. 13 • or IICt. 14 ' ' ~ ' : ~ 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 Internet attend c:1111p at C'al1'011ton. C11bell · County in West realonwlll\llewtherenllllnder =!".~:-a.o =~.~;&:~· Vir;inln, hnve b®n dcs~nnt· orthe news with onere~ AT&T - to.sa HMrtO.V'tm -as.tn Wai·Mitt -sus ed liS my ·~t.' " ~~lid ed. while another IWil will watch Btnk Ont- 311.41 l<mln- 1.01 · Wtncly'a - 38.18 Cline sntd 1t 1s '""' rtspon· the news with the second &Ll - n.as l<lllQtr - auo 'l-t'onlllnQ1011 - 1a.ot · siblllty to lnvestiaate possl· rennn~~.r," added Cline. Bob~"'- use Landa End- eus o.~y • • "!)0111 .,, ble story lde11s in -her desialifl\e Implementation of BofQWimtr- 110.47 ~:_~;~1 tilt 4 p.m. ctoalng nnted nre11, nnd ultimately, this technique allows WSA.Z Champlon-1.87 ?e8 Ollc .. Anlll -iO.IJO quo,.. ot tilt pttvloul hllve them reAdy for tlie to better understand the =-a•'rnQ .~18.•o 0'18-IM llly'a lllnuellona, P!O· even ina's newscast. needs of Its market as well 11s Col ~.40 aar - 38.7158 ~~~'1~1111 ~~~ Cline also explained how broadcut simultaneously DG - 17.05 =::so . .aa GIUipOIIa. WSAZ·TV emplo~s II tech- from different realons so llll DuPont- ..a.se nique known 11s ·split news people In our 11 rewlna ·arel castina" to keep Its viewers can be lnfonned uf hnppen· . in specific realons informed lnaa In 11 more nccur11te tilshof ttie da)"s tap news stories. . ion," she snld. "WSAZ-TV h11s television stutlons In both Huntlnaton 1111d Clllll'leston, W.VII..," sufcl Cline. . "If you've ever w11tched our evenlna news, you h11ve ~IIMIO) Reader SerVIces Olllo Vlllty l'llllllllllfttl co. Aklo-4U8 • for kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant Women. · Healthy Families offers no-cost health care coverage for the entire family • parents AND kids. provl~ions of the • and approved :m lnteme1 Comotlon Pollay Healthy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health care coverage · school computers; l'llbllehtd IIVtiV DAYTON {AP) - A $9,2 mllll~l\ rtli~Viltloli fot the Mul\tgtlftll\1')1 Cuunty Jall would add too beds ahd improve the ultlelt 8~tloll tlf the bulldlllS wlthll\ th~ neltt twu yenrs. The uuunty hils beell trying to tedUte the 1\Utrtber of prlson~t'i It sefid! ~lsewhere because of uverorowdlng nt the jnll. Shl!rUY Dnvld Vore outlined l)lans ruesdiiY tO renovnte the jall whl11h hu une s~tlon buill t11 I!164 111\d a wing that was ildded 1ft 1992. The liddltlofiitl ~~~Will btl lidded to the newer t!tlltlllll, whll• thl! ulder Pirll• upgtadl!d, . Vun! Mllld It will tOIIt SI,g miD run to add the 100 beds, but the wunty wltl 811\11! th11t muth lrt the l'irst year because It will tlol hllvt !o llliY to send tho5e prl ~ohers somewhere else, ~ubsti ­ Prolectil'ln Ad II\ "block" certain lnterrt~t sites lh.m1 ~ Renovation planned for Jail tl.c tute t-e<~chhi~ contrad or Mkhclle Miller due lo lac\.. . , '' to July I to June 30, mn. with an II <et1t cmplo)ott nloothly ma.r:!:t: Healthy Start Healthy Families as h1clen.cnt weather fur all ~boots~ and oov, ll fOOl" P'oi~~eroy lilementary due to IIU'~ (ailme. • ~~ teimbm~iiiCIIt ofSl,IOI to l{mda Williams fut e~l)en~s lnculmt oil Meigs Middk School dass 1\eld trip:;; • reliC\\~ the vls\011 insutli~Ce with Vision Plus for 1'11dt1r flas •ca•IIIM l ne\V OliMOOI". ch..'el"'e.aders "'"' be ~-h'd to COI'Ifutm to ~tll requ\~~e~m \r they to ()artk\p;ant, ·' 'Viadutt kl Deftance.. Ohio. i.cooliding to OeCiante l'olice, \fie \nict( driVen by ~ Ross. 41, of PauklirC. Ohio. alld IWII'Ied bY tfallllanci Pn:ll:tuets of ~lei, Ohio, lleadll1g ~ ~ it bec::elt~e wedged llnder tfte ~- Ro$s 'NilS \M\1Id and ntiHsed at Defiarote ~ 8l'td cited for essllred cleat distance. M IMif· llll! of iO ·bUcks e ~ strike the lli&diJct, (AI>) HIIHftd ~iti<ll\~, :9et$ lt)'OOt procedt~ ' ~ ' •r ~ • Morodlv a~-. m Court 11., ="kilt Nt-per l'omeroy, Ohio. Staond·ol... Pomtroy. n Tht A~tttd PttU and tt'>t 0111o ~110n. l'aelmu•r. ltncl adllftM - Honato Tilt Dilly lllflilntl, Itt Coull. II., _ ,, 01\10 4518D. · Subeorlptlon rltll 0101101111 !:J.•rrllr 01 "' OM OM 111011111 OM wear ~ lulliCIIOIII 12 It 04 18.70 ~~ not dtalrlng to PlY lilt oarrltr lillY ftrrlitln advance dlmtto Tilt Dally Stntlntl. Cltdll win 0t Qll'tn oarrltr taon - · NO 11111110/lptlon lly mall In ama Wilt" hornt aerrllr ltrviGIIIIYIMtblt. '*""lttd Other "rvlau Advtrlltlnl BICt, 3 Clrou1111on I!ICt. 4 CIIUII"" Adl I!Jrt, I ' To IIRd ..mill · newaOmy<lallyunllntl.com On thl Web ~rtllay, www.my<lallyeanllnll.com MIUaulla.n -., ~oldt Mtltl n~ la 1.110 H Wttk1 11-kl ~ ==: lllltt oullldt sa Wllkl Mil C lSUR 1105.18 1 II ou~~ 2S UUB 11 Di 72 . i. ~~~------------------------~,----~ Route tao •Coolville Cpnyenltnptltort Pbont Atltturtnt Phone 887·8100 . OPEN 2~ hourel7 dlyt li'IHk .. 887·8101 · 7:00a.m. • 10:()0 p.m. �ntinel TERRoRIST The Daily Sentinel Churc a reach o trnst D&\RAUY; After daY$ of~m~tt· iDe ill~ lbe U.S. cadiaab 'lfCIC:S' ill Ollznl toknttee lOr chiJd 11M I s. They say,~ mib lltd you're ow." I am eonced and .deeply saddeacd lbat it IDCIIt • giOIIp Of lfUW11 mtllllrip halfwa~ the globe to COIIClUde the . Were !bey ~!Dill .,.._ ot.::t uon PutitllhM a.taLC Mo•c'll 'Gt ...... 4 --.......-_ _....,___ pedtaps c:oas~illg other~­ , _ .... _ _ _ . . _ _....... _ _ _ _ ... ., \l.t !llik:l~._,., . . . . . 111111 1M 8 • 0 , -...·c *{_..,.._., ... .........,..._.,,.,.,... . . . . !!1. ..,....,.,._.....,,ui41'*~W,.,.n*• P I!? I , 4 ("e.\........,.,...., ftlltn .... ; ...,. ......._ -'~!_ lib 1liREE sttib:s and you re 0111? The real bunw:lillgler is that !bey will 1101 nec:es.sarily apply the ~­ ance rule to priests who ll'llllenM Ill Dear Abby ADVICE children yeus ago but have a_qreut· ed and are well-received by their ATIO ~~~is the~? Olild molester. ru say it ._.m ... am.D MOLESTER! It's tune to take these people from our c:hildren and oUr dl and put them in jail where they bel011g. LAURA IN LOS ANGEI,ES DEAR LAURA: I'm sure the AL VIEW •;:r.:s '• : Buslt should be lift alone to } find best bargain for trade MEIGS COUNTY NOTEBOOK WHICH ~E IS TlfE FoRGERY? Ptolc:lancy woduhops offeNcllltmllea• - ' : • Cbkqo 'lribune. onft~ trade: The U.S. Senate lias voted to give President llush sQmething faintly PERKINS' VIEW ;resembling trade l'legotiating authority, Unless :Congre.-;s ultimately comes up with legislatioo that . is rar better than what the Senate has approved, : President Bush will have no choice but to veto it. : The 66-30 Senate vote last month achieves very I have a confession: I'm a Washington toward American Indians. ·:tittle, except to keep the pror..>ess nmving along. The Redskins fan. ·In California, the nation's They are decidedly positive symbols :Senate has joined the House in approving what the most knee·jerk politically correct -state. in the minds of students who attend that makes me some kind of racist. . schools that boast Indian team names:Bush team officially cans trade promotion authority, I'm in t1te same box as 71·year.old like the San Diego State Aztecs, the \he right to ~SOtiate trade agreements tlmt must be . . Dale At~n of Manhattan ~each. He Illinois Fighting lllini and Florida State approved, but cnnnot be amellded, by Coogress. The got a leiter from the state Depanmen~ of Seminoles. They are the pride of cities · . president has been denied that authority fOr the last Motor Vehicles back in December with professional sports team with Joseph 1\ldian . eight years. h 's past time to restore it. ... • ordering him to remove his i-year-old monikers - like the Kansas City vanity license plate ihat reads· I RED· The best way to help U.S. wo~ ... 1s to open the Atlanta Braves and the Perkins Chiefs, SKN. . .. Chicago Black Hawks. .· new mati<ets fur the goods they produce. The only The DMV infonned Atkeson ihat his Indeed, those sports team names and way that is going to happen is If the president has the COLUMNIST was deemed a · slur against tlte mascots are no more offensive than say, rreedolll to t\egotiate trade pacts throughout the plate American Indian community. However, the old "Indian Head" nickel or, more world. . the septuagenari11n was simplY paying for Native Americans." recently, the Sacagawea dollar coin. homage to his farorite professional The bl}>artisan jockeyin~ that continues to en\'elop Of course, the American .Indian . But that's just it. activists and tribal leaders to which foothill team, the Redskins, for whom th~se .Capitol Hill negnti~tlons reft~ts the fracturing Goldberg's bill, which she introduced s Ill ed 11 d d be d'~ he happened to play back in the 1950s. at the behest of the Southe!'ll California ports usttat a u e :g to luer. ol broad su~port fur free trade tn recent yem. That history mattered not to radical· Indian Center, Is ba~Sed on the fallacious "You wouldn't call the Washington Members of Congress want to protect constituents lrted American Indian organizations like notion that Indian team names make life team the Wetbacks, would you?" asked from harm. But each one of th.o:;e 535 lawmakers the Slluthem California Indian Center, · d' Eu~ene . Herrod, the American Indian · mencan 1n •ans. 1t activist who filed the complaint against the outlit responsible for pressuring the un bearable for A has a differem set of constituents that needs protect· state DM V to ban license plates bearing assumes ihat the mass of American Atkeson's 1 REDSKN plate. ing. The president is the only one charged with "Would you have the Brownskins, the any conf~guration of the word Redskin. Indians find such team names patently negotiating the be:st deal for the whole Mtion. Let offensive und mascots racially repug- Blacksldns or the Atlanta Negroes?" And now Cruifomia's Indian activists him do his job. . have taken their crusade to another nant. Well, probably not. Hey folks, TODAY IN HISTORY BY lllE 1\SSOCii\TED PRESS llxl11y Is Wednesday. June 12, the 163rd day of 2002. There are 202 d;IYs len iti the yem·, . . Today\ Highlight in Histury: On June 12, 19311, the National Baseballl-tlill of l'ame and Muselinl \11;\s dedicated in Cooperstuwn, N,Y. · On this date: . ln 1776, Virginia's colohial legislature becilme the first to adopt a Bill ofl{ights. · ln 1838, the Iowa Territory was organized, · In I898, Philippine natlonalish declared Independence from SP.;Iin, . . In 19tH, dvil rights leader Med11ar Evers was fatillly shot In · front of his home ln Jacksoh, Miss, . · In 1967, the Supretne Court struck down state laws pro· : ltlblting intertadalmarrlages. h1 1971 , Tl'ldn Nixon nnd Edward F. Co~ were married In the White House l!.ose Garden. In 1979, :111-year-old cyclist Bryan Allen flew the manpowered Gossmner Albatross across the lingllsh Channel. tn 1981 , tnajor league baseball phtyel'll begnn 11 49-day ~trike over the tssue or free·ngent colltpensatltlrl. (The season ·did not tesullte until AU!!, 10.) · ln 198i, President Rengani during 11 visit to the divided Gemlull d ty of Berlin, pub lcly Cfmllenged Soviet leader Mikhail S. Oorbachev to "tear down this wall." hi 1991 , Russians Weht to the polls to elect Boris 'N. Yeltsln !)resident their republic. .. . . Ten )'llllrs ngo: Pre~ldent O~tge H.W. Busll, llddresslng the Eurth Summit In Bru~ll , declared Amerlca1s envlronmentru record "second to not\e," In u letter to u.s. setllitors, Russhtn Ptcsldeht .Burls N. Yeltslh suld the Soviet Union had shot down nine U.S. planes In the early 19~08 and held 12 Alllerlcun surviVI:lrs, Five yenrs ngo: 'the Treasury Department uhvelled n new $.50 btn mennt. to b<! more coumerfelt•reslstllfit, 8nseball begnn lnterleague pluy, endlnl! a I 26·year tradition or seplll'llt· ln~t the mltjor leugues until the World Series. . Otit.i ye~r IIIlo: President Bush urtlved In Madrid, Spain, on hls t1rst on1dal trip to Euro~~ A federal court in New York sentenced Mohamed Rushed Daoud AI· 'Owhall, 11 Saudi Arabian follower of Osnma bin Laden, to life In prison with• out plii'Oie for his role .lt1 the deudly bombing of the U.S. Embassy In 1\enyu. Tbday's Birthdays: Bunker Dnvid Rockefeller Is Bi. Actress Uta Hugen is 83. Former President George Bush Is 78. Singer . VIc Damonc Is 74. Actor-s inger Jim NaborRIs 72. Jau musl• dun Chkk Coreu is 61. Sportscuster Marv Albert Is 61. Singer Roy Harper Is 61. Rock slnl!cr Reg Presley (The Troggs) is S9. Rodt ~lnger-muslclun Brnd Delp (Boston) is 31, Rock musician BunB. Cutlos (Chcup Trlcli) Is 51. Country slnger-musidun Junior Brown Is .50, Slnger-i!c:mgwriler Rocky Bunlelle Is 49. Actor 'timothy Busfleld Is 4~. Actress Jenllee Harrison is 43. Rock musician John Linnell (They Might Be Giants) Is 43. Rupper GrurldtMster Dec (Whodinl) Is 40. Actress Paula Marshall Is 38. Blues musician Kenny Wayne Shepherd Is 2.5. Acwr Wll Hornetr 15 23. Singer Robyn Is 23. Thoug~t for lbduy : "A tnan without utnbition Is dettd. A mun with nmbltiM but no love Is dead. A mun with umbhion and luv~ for hi s blessings here on eun h is ever so alive,"Peurl Bailey, A111erk11n cntcttuincr ( 1918· 1990). · or let~ get level. They are backing legislation that would make Califol'llia the first state to outlaw the use of Indian-related mascots by public schools and colleges. Sponsored by a Los Angeles Assembly member, liberal Democrat Jackie Goldberg, the measure specifically bans the use of Redskins, Indians, Braves, · Chlds, Apaches, Comanches or any other American Indian tribal name. If enacted inm law, the 60 or more California ·public schools and colleges that boast Indian team names would have until .the first of next year to abM· don those monikers. "My goal," said Goldberg, "is to mllke sure that while we're alfhaving a wonderful time, school spirit is not inlldvertently making life more difficult real -in the debate ·over mascots But that simply is not the case1 as But 1 sure wouldn't have a problem revealed by a recent poll conductea by · 'th h 'W h' z 1 ·h the Peter Harris Research Group for WI , say, t ·e as mgton u us, wrt a Sports Illustrated. proud African warrior as their mascot. "Although most Native American Or even, say, the Atlanta Homeboys, activists und tribal leaders consider with a buffed·out bro as their mascot. Indian team names and mascots offen· Because when it comes to team names, to team mascots, intent is what sive," repo~ed Sl's Andrea Woo, "nei- · matters. IS li team name and mascot ther Naitve Americans in generru nor a meant to disparage a group of people? cross-section of U.S. Spot:(s fans agree.'' Or do they represent Inspirational symJn fact, four of five Americ11n Indians f · said that professional teams •. like the bois around which fans o alll".tclal and Redsklns ·• should not . slop using ethnic backgrounds can rally? . · Most American Indians understand Indian nicknames, mascots or symbols. the distinction. Too bad those who pre· Asked whether the use of Indian nick· names contributes to discrimination sume to speak for them do not. against them, the vast ml\iority of (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for American Indians said it does not. The &m Diego Union-Tribune mrd can bt reached at I would venture to say that Indian Joseph.PerkinsUnionTrib.com.) tenm names actually foment goodwill . . RED GREEN'S VIEW •. lf'hy is it that young people ·are looking unfamiliar? I was driving by a high school In an prevent the enemy from intercepting unfamiliar part of town last week, It their lltessages. This is not an unusual was late ln the nftemoon, the students concept. Husbands and wives have b<!en were leaving, and I couldn't get over communicating in code since the beginhow young the~ all looked. They ning oftime. When an attractive wom11n looked to me as 1f they were 11 or 12 moves in next door, your wife will say years old nnd should bCi In grride 6 or 7 "Have you seen our new neighbor?" but rather than in grade 9 or 10. Then I she really means "I've seen our new ·n.otlced that .I wns wrong - this was not neighbor, and I'll be watching you like 11 high school. It was a college. 11 hawk," When your wife says "Does Tllese 11-year-old kids were 20. That ihis dress look all right to wear to the $Ot me thinking about how many party?" she's really saying, "I'd like encounters I have where the person I'm r.ou to start paying attention to me now, dealing with Is much younger thltn I n the hopes that the pattern will carry expect them to be. The store clerk, the over to tile party so that our friends will insurance salesman, the cop. It's as If see that although their marriages have they took everybody out ofelementary become stale and repetitive, ours is still school and gave them jobs while I was- fresh and vibrant." And although you're n't looking. Of course, that's not right. thinking, "Wear any dress you want. TheiSe people are the exact age they You don't need file to tell you what to . should be for what they're doing, The wear. And vice versa," what you say is probl~lll is mine. I've forgotten what "Yeah, it's great..What should I wear?' 1 young r;ople look like. . . And after you've been at the party for .a That s btcause all of my instrumenta· couple of hours &lid your wife says, "I tlon needs to be re-calibrated, since I think we should go home now," you're spend so much of my time with myself thinking, "This Is looking food," but and other people my age. It's hard what she really means is, " think we enough to face the fact that you're no ~ould go home now." And when you longer young, It's a shocker when you t home and she says, "It's time for realize that the people 20 years younger d," what she reaUy means is than you aren't young either. There are "Goodnight." only two places In the world where a LOii8 of frallillty mun like me can stiJI,feel young - In As we get older we start losing the hi s own mind and Florida. · nervousness of youth. We gain contiThe code dence and self-assurance and aren't eas· There's a tnovle out now about the ilyaffected by the opinions of others. If s~cret codes that the military uses to you're wonderingifJI>u've reached this stage yet, here are a few signs to watch for: • No tie is too ugly for you. . . • You' get your flair "cut" rather than "styled." · • Your hom wears out before your brakes, · • You .shlin activities that require skill orene.rgy. · • At a Karaoke Bar, you get up more than once. It's touah at the top Recently,I played golf with an excellent golfer. This guy was much better than the usual duffers 1 hang around with. He was much more focused, more intense, more unhappy, I've noticed this behavior_pattern in other accomplished people. The master craftsman, the diva, the respected artist. lt seems that the better you are at something, the less you enjoy it. I'm sure the opposite is also trtJe, which is why so many men love sex, · Q1,1ote of the Day: "If you look Iike your passport picture, you probably need the tnp." - Red Green Red Green is the star of "The Red Green Sho"i" a television series seen in the Unitea States on PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network. and the author of the new book ·,.Duct Tape i.v no/ Enough: A humorous guide tn midUfe " (Hatherleigh Pre.v.1·, 2001). Watch for the feature film "Red Gree11 :1 'Duct '/ape Forever"' at a theater 11ear you. POMEROY - Area high school stu· dents will be given a chanCe to brush up on their math and science knowledge at Washington"State Community Col~ge in July. Sponsored by the college's Educational Talent ~h program, the Ohio ninth grade proficiency test workshops for math and science Will offer Stl!dents the opportUnity to enlwtc:e thetr knowledge for the ~uired tests. Openings remain . tn the work~hops scheduled for July 22-25. The sctence workshop and one math workshop run daily from 8:30-11:30 a.m. A ~ math workshop is sc:heduled for 12:303:30 p.m. at the college. According to Sheri L. Fleegle of the staff, workshops are open to any high school student who has taken the math and/or science sections of the state's ninth grade proficiency test and needs to repeat. Students must at!Cnd all workshop ses· sions in order to take the test, scheduled to be given on July 26 from 8:30-11:00 a.m.. Priority will be given to Educational Thlent Search participants and seniors. Nina Oath and Janet Schilling, profes· sors of mathematics at Washington State, wil~conduct the math workshops. ~ Olaltwell, a member of the colleges adJunct faculty and a teacher at Wanen Htgh School, will lead the science section. Students may still register for the workshops by .calling the college's · Outreach Center al 740.374.8716, ext. 741. The student's sociru security num· ber will be required at the time of regis· lrltion. For more infonnation on the Ninth Grade Proficiency Test Workshops, students may call the Outreach C~ter. GAR accepts new memba1s MIDDLEPORT - Two new mem· bers were welcomed into the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Anny of the Republic at its recent meet· ini at the Riverbend Arts Council in Middleport. Whitney Ashley, president, conducted the meeting during which Judith Oraf of Long Bottom and her sister, Peggy Ernst of Cincinnati, on their ancestor, l'vt. Eli Powell of Company C, lst and 9th W.Va. Infantry, were accepted into member· ship. · . Information on an upcommg tour sponsored by . the !.Jniversity of Rio Grande for etght days in late June was announced. The cost includii)S ~otel is $650 per person. Prof, Samuel Wtlsqn of the university can be contacted for reser· vations. . An Ohio Depllrtlilent ~campment ~111 be held June 14-16 at Mt. Umon College, Alliance. Jean Hilton was elect· ed as a delegate to the convention. · Emma Ashley, cin:le secretary, was repoited recovering from a broken hip. A review of the successful Civil War Memorial Day ceremonies on May 18 at the all-wars monument in Middleport was discussed. . . James Cline of Beverly gave a CIVIl War educational program on Reuben S. Mason of Beverly Mason seiVed in the 63fd Ohio Inf11ntry and as an o~cer ,in the U.S. Colored Troops. He was tmpnsoned in Aodersonville Prison and sur· vived. Cline has produced a new book on Mason's service. Grange honors com· munlty c1t1nn RACINE- Kathryn .Hart has bee.n honored as an outstandmg commum· ty citizen by Racine Grange. , At a recently meeting s~e was .rec· ognized for her work tn various. organitations including the · Racine Area Community Organization and the Bethany United Methoclist Church. Charles Yost, master, presented her a cenificate signed by the National Grange master, Kermit Richudson. A letter of thanks for the support of the Racine F.F.A. prognm from Aaron Sayre was read. Also read was a uqent letter from the National Master about cunent action of Congress to eliminate patents for prescriptions. drugs. It was noted · that such actton would eliminate the most cost effective means of dealing with runt health problems by deterring drug companies from producing new drugs since patents allow a company to recoup Its extensive costs in developing such drugs. The membership voted to send letters to the Ohio Congressional sena· tors and representative to oppose the end of drug patenting. A letter was read from U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine to Racine Grange regarding the members strong concern that the federal government was given financial help to all of the air_Iines and insurance companies who lost in the September 11 attack but failed to give any assistance to the U.S. Postal Servtce. It was pointed out that as a result, postal rates will increase. The members felt that the letter did not properly respond to their original concerns and will send another. . Emily Ashley announced that the Ohio State Granfe Youth Camp will be held July 14· 9. Reservations are due by June 21. Concerns regarding the announcement of the closing of the extended care by Holzer Hospital was discussed as one member is residing there. There is a proposed buy-out of this facility later thts month. It was also mentioned that the Meigs County Commission under the work of Mick Daven~ort was working to re-establish limned hospital care at the currently closed county hospital. Plans for a float for Emily Ashley and Carson Yost, Meigs County Grange prince and princess, were decided for the upcoming Racine 4th of July parade. Mary Kay Yl)st gave information on the meaning of the 13 folds of the U.S. flag in honor of Flag Day. Keith Ashley, legislative chairman, informed the members of · a current Ohio law that .says that ~uman remains are no longer constdered human after burial for 125 years. He said that this means that such remains have the "same legal stand· ing as any soil." He ~ointed out that soldiers from the Civtl War, Mexican War, War of 1812, and the American Revolution have all been buried longer than 125 years. That would mean that the remains of. U.S. veterans were subject to legal desecration as a result. The members voted to sponsor a resolution asking for repeal of this law. . Progress is being made on the gran~e 's bicentennial project of markmg the Oak Grove community. Emma Ashley, grange lecturer, was reponed recuperating from surger~. It was announced that a spectal history display from the National Archives has opened at the Ohio Historical Society called "American Originals." It features among other items original copies of such impor· tant Americana as George Washington' s acceptance as general of the American Revolution, Treaty with the Six Nations of 1784, offi· cial voting record of the U.S. Constitutional Convention, The Northwest Ordinance of 1787, Louisiana Purchase Treaty, Harriet Beecher Stowe's copyright of her Cabin, book, Uncle Tom's Emanciration Proc tarnation, Lincoln s nomination of U.S. Grant as head of the U.S. Army, the arrest of Susan · B. Anthony for illegally NOTICE voting in 1873. Thomas Edison's. patent application for the electric lamp. the undertaker's bill for Pres.. Garfield's. funeral, surrender of Germany in 194S, Pres. Kennedy's inaugural address, letter by Pres. Nixon to announce the loss of astronauts to the moon in 1969 if they failed to return. and many others. The exhibit will continue through Sept. 2. The next meeting will be moved to July 18 due to conflict with Independence Day. Hemlock Gnnge will be . guests. Refreshments .were served after the meeting in honor of Mrs. Han. Edwards Moving and Rigging, Inc .• has been contracted to move generators, turbines and transformers into the Rolling Hills Power Plant in Wtlkesville. Roads will be shut down along the following route for the duration of each move. We will be starting .at the Meigs Rail Siding in Rutland proceeding to Hwy 124 going west. At Wilkesville we will be tllking Hwy 160 north to the Power Plant. We would appreciate your patience and cooperation. Move date: June 17,2002. ·Rutland Ganlen Club li&eets RUTLAND.- Reports on plantings at the mini-parks and the Meigs County Flower Show were made at a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Pauline Atkins. FloWers for the mini-~k phtntings were provided by Bob s Greenhouse and Chelcie Steams, while flowers for the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church were given by Betty Lowery. It was ·noted that the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club will be co-hosts for this year's flower show and the entrance decorations. Again this year there will be two flower shows staged at the fair, one on Aug. 12 and the other on Aug. IS. Karen Werry, Janet Bolin, and Pauline Atkins are in chaqe of the show which will feature arran~ement, specimen and educational exhibtts for both senior and junior exhibitors. Members were given schedules and encouraged to exhibit. A report was given on the Master Gardeners garden party held June 8 with the program featuring "Start a Hobby" greenhouse. There was an after-dinner program by Hal Kneen. Devotions were given·from · Matt. S; Bccl. 4, John 13 and 14. "Let This be Our Creed" and "A Time to Pray", were the readings. For roll call members displayed a rose. · Summer was the topic of the frogram. Joy Combs read an contro of moles an!l Atkins presented information on iris and peonies." She said thar . most times iris and peonies are planted too deell• that the best time to refurbish beds ism late June after the iris are finished blooming, that if laqe clusters of rhizomes come to the surface, they need to be dug up, separated and trans· planted. As for peonies, they need to be planted in a sunny location, divided every ten ;rears, and planted not more than two mches deep. · Lowery talked about . roses and the care they require, but said that today it's easier to have pest and disease free plants and perfect blooms from early swing to late fall . All you need are some really good fertilizers, water, sun, good sprays and common sense, she said. Good soil is important as is regular feeding of the plants, she said. Roses love sunshine, and need a lot of it up to six hours a day, the one exception are the florabunda . Watering is important for growing roses if Mother Nature doesn't help water at least one to two times a week. She also talked about pest control along with mildew, blight, and black spot. The last fertilizing of the season should be one month before the first frost of the season: If you trim your roses back then Jou are encouraging them to grow an the cells will break down and kill the canes, she said. The traveling prize furnished by Steams was won by Eva Robson. Taking flowers to church was Lowery and · to the · Masonic Temple was Atkins. Hint for the month was use baking soda to protect your roses from rlack spot and mildew. , Healthy Start Healthy Families 2002 t•l\ llrllll'.tl'l'd L'lr111rcr1 (llf' h1•\>"':L' Family Size Annually .'(1\1, ~ ~'L Hourly_ Monthly 1 $17,720 $1,477 $8.59 2 $23,800 $1,990 3 $30,040 $2,504 $14.55 4 $36,200 . $3,017 $17.54 5 $42,360 $3,530 $20.52 lnsurt'd ur Urrnt~llll'd ,"i. Prt•qn,trtl 1 ,(l ~_'trlld~t·n Family Annually Stu 1 Monthly $11~57 ~ PL Hourly $13,290 $1,108 $6.44 . $17,910 $1,493 $8.68 2 ' $22,530 $1,878 $10.92 3 4 $27,150 $2,263 $13.16 5 $31,770 $2,648 $15.40 u""''·'""" Cl"'""'"illl' lo Arw F1mlly 81•• Annu1lly l~l) /00" .. FPL Monthly Hourly 1 $8,860 $739 $4.29 2 $11,940 $995 $5.78 3 $15,020 $1,252 $7.28 4 $18,100 $1,509 $8.77 5 $21,180 $1,765 $10.26 (740) 992-2117 1..800-992-2608 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today' 992-2156 -~ -- . _,......,. -· -· �I 0 I 0 >tt Committee denies license for Grateful Dead reunion concert in Wisconsin •*•• Fonner in Ohio coach Bob Wren dies at 81 : an. .... .... ::..··=-~ o...:...a S-1<9'0Rl A'mENS - Former 011\o baseball oooacll Bab Wml passed a~ 1Ues4ay a~ a l011g innes-s, the family ~~Hewas81 , . Wrel\ reUred u Ohio Univet"Si~'s kers .on N head baseball coadl in 1'97l after an histOOt ll!mlft tha\ elevated the stllblre of ~ progam to a national level. He bllllh as the Bobcats' all..ftme win· · n~ ooac11 with :a «i4-ll'i0-.4reooro an4 ~ 12th oo ihe NCAA's ~ winni"' ~ list with a mark of .12-4- . . . . wl\ was :a pri~lege to oome to koow Coach Bob Wren over the rast seven B..lo. ......._. 11UU . . . _ . $ -. d I atiM all OI.D 414·160 c• (.724'''I y~n. D1~tor S3id of Athletics Thomas Boeh. «His captivating ~nee, keen sense of in~­ ty, and commit· me~t t,o Ohio Untversny were • 1 1 beyond extraor• • _ _• II dinary. I am .tlm.,nltll U" proud to count llhM III II ry myself among the tl\ouS3nds of Paul McCe~ _ anclllelther •ny befate family, 1udl stars at Irish caste OLASLOUOH, Ireland (AP) - Palll McCartney 111<1 Heather Mills were mlrrled 'tuesda1, In a remote Irish cas· tlo, whdo fans 111<1 .Joun!IIISIS thronged tho aatos for a alimpso of tho ox·Boatle and his bride. Tho c:oUple was detonnlned to have a private weddina des~itO the srowiq Cr!)Wd outside and tho noisy hell· copters hoverina overtioad. More than 2 1/2 hours after the ceremony, as tho newly· weds and their guests feasted on Indian food 1n tarao tents on tho Castle Leslie estate, . McCartney's spokesman, Geoff Baker, omeraed to reveal some details. The bride, wearina a fitted ecru lace dress she do&il!led herself, curled a bouquet of 11 pink McCanney roses named for her now husbandand two pe<l!lies, Baker said. She wu aliahtly lato for tho ceremony and was overcome by emotion, falterlna aliahtly as . she spoke before fainlly and frlenda, he said. Mills entored the 17th con· tury church to the strains of "Heather," I sana McCannoy wroto for hia recent album. Aa the beamina pair walked back down the aisle, · a weddlna march McCanney wroto for the 1966 movie "The Family Way" was played on the oraan, Baker uld. The guest llat of 300 was kept pretty well under wraps. Rlnao Starr, the orlly other surv!Ylna Beatie, was seen being whisked thro~h the gatos to attend tho coremot~y at St. Salvator's chaDel within the walls of tho weD-guarded estllte. · Baker bad conflrm.ecl earlier that Boatles DI'Oducer Oeorp Martin and flink Floyd frorit· man David Gilmour also would be there. The larao crowd outside could only auess when the ceremony - scheduled for 4 p.m. (11 a.m. EDT)- beaan. The rinalna of church bells more than an hour later indi· cated that McCartney and Mills had Indeed tied t1io knot ill tho Protestant Chun:h of Ireland service. Media ini01Ut had I'OIIChecl fever pitch as newsplpll'l s~ula\ed about every deWI, iiiclucllna ~ list IMt 101ne said incl roclc vetomls Elton John and Eric: Claptoll For some of the local peopJo waitlna outllcle, the classic roclcera were a bit of a myaiOI)'. · When a Mercedes llmou- · sino with darltenocl window& moved through the ftont gate, • policeman tumed to three little girls! all under 10, 111<1 asked, "D d you see who that wu?" He told them It was Starr, but their only reply was "Who's that?" · younp.. Individuals that were ronunate to call Coach Wren. mentor and mend. Out heartfelt sympathy and prayers are with the Wren falllily and we remain atateful that the Bob Wren name will continue to ha\'e a sigl'lificant presence on oo~, campus for many. many years ro '• come. See Us For Father's Dunn homers lift Reds over Texas Day ~lwifl Dan's has everything you · need for Father's Day1 • Knives • Carhartt • Boots • Levi's • Shorts • Shirts 2SJO North Second Ave • Middleport _ ' ·-- Powtr7bol.s Htwl7bol.s And Much Morel Mason, WV (304) m-s583 JOHNSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·1182 Malon, WHt VIrginia (304) 773·5305 AltUNO'I'ON, Teltts (APl -Adam D111111 hit a ~t Of two-run homeR, the fiRt J)llttlng C\11dllllilti ilhtad til ~tay, •lid the Reds beat the Texas Rangers 8.S '1'llesdQ 1\~ht. . Rus~ll llrtnyan also home~ for the Reds, who remained alone lti fitil place 111 the NL Central fur t~ 47th s~ht daY. · Jlll\n\y Htynes (1·.5) alluwed two runs on seven hits over 7 1·3 innlnas ro will his fourth strai$ht stlU\, • c~ best. It was his sb.th ronsecutl\'e win ove(ltxaulnce 199?. . Haynes, who signed with the Reds ils 11. tree agent hlst winter, pltehed In the AL from 199.5-99 with Baltimore arid Ollkland. Hls lot loss qalnst Texas wu 11·0 ~:~n Sept. :14, 1997, when be was with the Athletics. Dunn- homered in the first inning off Kenny Rogers (7·4). His second hometl. lltd 13th of the ~1)11, came In the seventh ott rookie reliever RandJ Flores. The only other two-htm~er game for the Tens nallve was April 28 against San francisco. Ro8tf5 lasted just four innings, matching his shortt$t outina of tho season. He gave up five runs - three earned -on six hits alld made a throwing error. Haynes left lifter giVil\lUP three straight one-out hits In the elahth, including Michael Youna's run· $00rlng doubfe. He struck out five and walk"ed one. Scott Williamson sa\'e up Ryan Ludwick's two· run slnale In the ninth, but Danny Graves got two outs fur 1\ls 20th stwe In 25 chances. Wren was named head coach at his . alma mater in 1949 following six years of professional baseball in the St. Louis Browns organitation, replacing his for. mer coach and another Ohio legend, Don Peden. . He roached fur 24 years, winning II Mid-American Conference titles and never turning in a losing season. In the days when teams played only 20 ro 30 games in a season, Wren saw his · teams lose less than .I 0 games 20 tlntes, including 13 straight from 1956-68. · A 28·3 record in 1965 marks the fewest losses In the last 56 yean (12-lln 1946). His 1970 team was one of the best in school history. Ohio went 33-6, outscored its opponents 3I2·134 and advanced to the NCAA College World Series after winning the District IV play· oft's. In Omaha, the Bobcats upset topranked Southern California 4-1 , but then lost to Tex.as 7·2. ,........ wn..aa I lVI load... • Thursday, June 131 2002 • Noon to 6 p.m. • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Multi-purpose Room · ·• ·Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospitl\1 Auxiliary • For more infunnation call: (304) 675·7222 PLEASANT 'VALLEY OSPITAL ' �. v !I'S er confident Browns ·1 rework his deal ....- ·~~~ButohDam ~ lLlll!tMs~ · BIO'WIIs 'telr 6Ml ~ yea!!$ his «lfttnl(t is ~ • .- . f<M"-~ ' « deal Rdu4es • sign~ bilnus · ex()tSl; <li$lla1ioll. Miller 'Was Idle «~\y Oeve\altd pi~ 'Was ..... Carolina's number ·may be up against older Red Wings DETROIT (AP)- Aae is cmiY • 1illllla to the Ddroit Rea Wiap. Ri&k now. !hal Jllllllher is one. Hoc:ley's oldest lleUD is mae vict!oqt a~y mm win• the Sllllley Cup. and Reel Wmp t.lkcd 1\lesdl,y o{ not wMilittg 10 go beyond thll one pme to get :e' it. - The Rec:l WiiJ&s, playing •o "*~ in the ~m's ~ . voblnl.iy ' quartcm.c\ camp. and Mt ~ • ....., .. - . June 11, lin.. BBIBA. (i\P)- Jamit ~ faill & lht p(JIBi:sN., ad aow idle Oeve'llrll4 aro..s~ iP'Nl Bowl. lineb . i d ·s - .. •· .. • •• better the Jooaet the series lasts, can fillish olf the Carolina • HwricaDCS in ~ ibiticwl !hat be migtit skip this ~~ ~-d~, mandatory mini~Miller'Sbowe4 Qp and said be and 011me 5 1bursday nigN at Joe Louis Arena, fullowing wbat several players salcl is an IHIWanted !WtHiay layoff. · Most ..,.tO,get this over as soon as possible, and the Da\is bave \allied about uyi1lg to get ~~ '-* ~~t ~ ...II.... --10....... =••• • • on tnOSl tearm. In this era of neuttal 1m1 IIJDe trapping, ~pe .~Y and an ~s 011 W1llllllll with defense first' and offense ~ Hull said knowing the tricks o{ scariDa i!Oils can be tn01e ~ ihan having the :yoonaest an4 fteshest lqs on the ice. "Age in today 's game has zao to do with aDYtbina.'' said Hull, who st<Rd rus l OOth cueer playoff goal Monday. "You would almost ~ have a team with l solid mixture of veteran players because the wal teams play now, you doo t have to be swift of foot or super skilled. All you bave to enra day between games dO is be very knowledgeable only~adds to the tension. and [ think we've proven "No doubt we want to that. close it out," said goalie 'That's the game today. Dominik Hasek, who got his It's not a great big skilk:d record sixth playoffs shutout game." this year in a 3.() victory What may be surpnsmg Monday night. ''W: want to Carolina the most is finish it here, and we want to Detroit's defensive skill, one do anythina we can to win." that extends far beyond 'J1Ie Reef Wmgs have an Hasek and ·star defenseman . excellent record of closing Nicklas Lidstrom and Olris out teams, doing so each Otelios. time possible in these play- Carolina set the tempo offs. They also finishec:l their early in the series, but last two finals, in 1997 and Detroit be$an d~~tnping 1998, in the first game possi- down defens1vely about the blc. same time it began scoring Still, the New Jersey more goals. Devils of the past two · With Carolina. scoreless Stanley Cup finals provide a for more than 127 minutes, cautionary note for tbose or the equivalent of two-plus convinced Carolina · is fin- games smce the third period ished. The Devils led Dallas of Game 3, coach Paul 3·1 going into Giune S on Maurice broke up the line of home ice in 2000 and lost, Rod Brind' Amoilr, Bates then needed two overtimes Battaglia and Erik Cole that to win Game 6. . . . was productive through two A year ago, the Devils led rounas, but has all but dislipColorado 3-2 going . into peared since. Game 6 on home ice in the ~'There bas been a little bit Meadowlands, only to be of a frustration to score goals outscored 7-1 in losing the and it set .in with us," Cole final two games and thC cup. said. "Maybe we weren't as · "We haven't finishec:l our sbarp defensively· as we business. There's no time for ncec:lcd to be. But it's time celebrating until you win all for us to refocus, and play a 16 games," Hasek said. much tighter game." "With the talent we have in As he met with his players that locker room, We should Tuesday, Maurice · didn't win. Bui we can't tbink sense any frustration or a about it until we win that feeling · tbat losing is fmal game." inevitable, even though only The Rec:l Wings are by far one team has rallied from ll the older team, with eight 3·1 deficit in tbe finals: key players who Ire 35 or Toronto in 1942 agal111t over, includlna two who are Detroit. 40-plus. Regardless, Brett "I have always had a Hun is convfuced that what- tremendous amount of faith ever ·physical disadvantage In these gu~s and in that the Red Wtngs arc at because locker room, ' Maurice said. of their age, they make up ''Ma)'be I see what I want to for It In goal-sctiing know- see, but it's a good room. how. We're down 3-1, but we're Detroit had trouble break- In as good of shape as we can ing through a congested neu· be down 3-1." tral zone to get good scoring Still, as Game 4 wound cbances early in the series, down, the fans in Raleigh's but has now scored the last Entertainment and Sports five goals. Arena were asked to g1ve a Beginning with Hull's · final cheer for the tying goal late in their piv· Humcancs, something that otal, three-overtime Game 3 normally wouldn't be done victory, the Red Win11s' at end of any playoff 1011. goals were scored by Hull, "It's why I wanted to 37; Iaor Larionov, 4h Hull, come to Detroit to win the Larionov and Brendan Stanley Cup," ihsek said. Shanahan, who Ill 33 would "Now we've gOt to finish the be one of the older players job." •. , t I I ' t . en, En .~Roun 16' situa..- tedvecll!ef<n mining UIIIP next nl0ild1. "'nlat's what we're shoonng for," Miller Rid. ''We'rt both • ~ same ~ I'm h<llleful " ' • will happea," . Mill« and Davis .spote .abollt the~tt.ct dl$pllle MOOIIar before the Bro'MIS' onua\ iROlf Clltlng. N'i\let said behad Men disappointed by Ute: lad 'Of progress in COftttlct talb but utnc away from :bis meenng widt Davis ~ t'hat lltillg$ could be '9.'<ldced '()lit. "I 'have an undemanding lltat we both want ':"e same thift$," Miller sai~. -1 w.as dtS.ppOlntec:l witb dtc way tlnngs were going. l feel a lot better a~t tltings. We mul\llllly want to :get tbts thi~ resolvec:l as :soon .and as quiclc as posstble." . . Does that mean be'II have a new con· ttaet by training camp'! "After the conversation I had yesterd~ tltat's me feeling that I had," Miller said. . Miller said be planned to be at train· lng camp and woold not bold oot. "fm a part of the team. I'm under conmct," lie said. "He (Davis) said he w.ts going to get everything resolved, so I'll be~" There coold be some ()(bet issues ·t o ~olve before then, however. Browns president Carmen Policy hu indicated tbat the team, which was "stunnec:l" whew Miller's . David Dunn, askec:l. fa~: a new deal, wants a commitmen.t frOm ~iller hefort 1he.Y WOIIId consider R!dolng any part of hiS con,:etBrowns want Miller to be in camp on time, and they expect him to have another Pro Bowl season. Policy said only then would the team consider "doing something'' witb Miller's 2003 contratt. · . Millet will make a$3.5 million base Rlary this season and $4 ·million next OI'Jll1l"act 1 -aent. Browns sign CB McCutcheon to .3-year deal I =:=: .. 1 • • • • wren •. Finals ,,_,... our . .. . .co-=;; ~ . ~ SICOMD Stalltn, Kl 'lOY, OHIO .,.. !'I'll ~~ ... 1tU' '*"•.... ll, ................ ~ _ ... 011141 '' 'I • • ,,,,,,.., to •••• .." . ttla lltOiecl ~lao- - . atll.lt IIOUft ' " -Tilt'-SIRIIICI! Ptt04Ct II •l\kll 1n w.-.-.... • lA - lillillt1MP1111 II . . _,.._ ••·•-w. • • - COUMTt •tU&S ":!".. ••• '"'' ......, --. •It t 1 ---at ·Sit c•nltlaM 'ltllkh t'-a till INI ..,.UII •Ill ... MCltlto to bllldln. lli':P"MI 1¥ , lilt? 4 ....._, MQII & iOC'd.tft" conttKt attt~lMI:t INI OIMt da a ntt ArcNiitsla INI 1111 lMV ... tt 1EI\DII' tlla Gftlca Gt 1.11111 llll'f llllllllllcl A--, -•ntct - Staltll ..... ,,,,... •at&S s cc~n COUI'lMOUSI l M.. ::-:..~ ~· Sun41 Strut. I I . . , . ,_._ . . p .,_ a.:1o ~ 1 actctn••· 11 ·~··• ... m h U ••· 1 • 11 Ill . nMISIDA'r. . . . . II .lUMI: ll ,. .......... ~OIIIo.. ...... -....... .i ·~;rn, 1, 11 ..,.. tq ~=·~==0_0 . . ~ ..... , .., ••caa&Mf 'W IS:SIJII • to ttoaplata tlla JltOiec\ llao•• at. llA\'a IIOUTii ' " • t lUI I.. I Mll ._ .. --. .... EXCLIS:ICIM 'FCioiii':T ... pQIIcly CIPIMd (louliJiea Itt"" \ltw --10- ":b'c •lliiJtl I ltOltealOMifA . . . . . . . 1 In• .... _, •at&s COUMrn lilt .,. In'••~ ....,. COlllmiQia., , . . . SelitMI ....... a\ ' ' YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) ·- First defending champion ·.France, now vaunted • Argentina. Two teams ori$inally • .thougbt likely to wm the . World Cup .have made very early exits, and the final barri. .~ers for both were surprisingly strong Scandinavian teams. · Anders Svensson sent a free i •kiclt over a defensive wall and ,.past the goalkeeper in the .. :59th minute. Then Sweden held on for a 1-1 tie against •·the A'lentines on Wednesday :·- all•t neec:led to advance to : the second round. .• When England tied 0-0 with :· Nigeria, it also moved on. And Argentina joined France .jn first-round humiliation • 1 lhe Frencb were beaten by '·Denmark on 1\tesday. t.. "This is going to be ve~ ! .difficult for me to forget, ' -, 'Argentina's Juan Veron said. r "We're going to face a lot of •.criticism, but we gave all we chad on the field." · It wasn't enough, mainly because of a 1-0 loss to lan:hrival England last Friday. •' "There have been a lot of ·su!J?rises in this World Cup so •·far, ' said England captain -David Beckham. 'Two of the :biggest threats to any team ' have ~one out,. •France and WAN11NG - Cleveland Browns linebacker Jamlr Miller takes a break during Argentma. So it docs open it the team•a mini-camp in Berea Tuesday. Miller's demand for a contrect axtenslon 'Up a lot. could teaa to a summer trainii\C camp holdout. (AP) I "And I am sure there will be .tain in a vOte by bis teammates, came to Browns was redone during the 1999 ' 1.1 few more surprises· along the Browns' only mandatory mini· season, said he didn't come to the •r.he way." camp. , Brow,ns' voluntary, 14-practice quarter· The United States would Davis, too, wants the contract situa- back camp because one of his daughters 'like to be one of those sur• tion rectified. broke her arm. · ·prise teams. It needs at least a "We're counting on him to be a bl« Miller doesn't think asking for a new •tie against Poland on Friday part of out f<lotlilll team this year, con!nlct is unfair followitlg his career in Daejeon, South Korea. year. Davis said. "We may bave to make sea&on and said he's got the support of ' "Hopefully, we can win and The 28-year-old Miller led the some concessions and make sure it's his teammates. 'get first place in the group, Browns with 13 sacks last season and not a distraction. . "How much leverage does a player •which is unheard of," midfinished second on the team in tackles. "I think before ttaining camp there have?ltow much docs a team have?" he fielder DaMarcus Beasley He became the first Cleveland player needs to be some kind of resolution. said. "Thams can cut you. Teams can ' said. selected to tbe Pro Bo~l since tbe team You can't get to ttain)ng camp and pre· cut Y?Ur salary an~ players can't do ·· Also unheard of is the elim~ rtturned to the league tn 1999. season ~ames where tt's going to be up anything but accept u. -!nation of two soccer powers. Davis was pleaSed tbat Miller, who in the atr." "All rm asking is for fair treatment ' French coach Roger la&t season was chosen a Browns cap- Miller, whose initial contract with the and hopefully that's what I'll get." . .Lemerre was summoned by 1 : ''his federation to an emer' ·gency meeting Friday. Among I other things, Lemerre has 'been criticized for failing to ' ·adjust team strategy. I .! Argentina coach Marcelo · I1 'Bielsa also can expect strong BEREA (AP) - Cornerback Dayton 33 picks. tlon' for a TD last season against McCutcheon, one of the few impact One of the team's surest tacklers, the }acksonville. :·somebody. is ,going to l negative reactions back home. players ten from Cleveland's 1999 5·foot·l0, 180.pound McCutcheon had have to take 1t (his starting JOb) from c "I'm very sad and tremenexpansion team, sianed a new, tbree-year been andous to get his deal signed tbis me." 1 :aousiY. disillussioned," Bielsa contract with the Browns on Tuesday. · spring and he was upset when the McCutcheon said he hod concerns said. 'Argentina had bad luck, McCutcheon, wbo has become one of Browns didn't quickly offer him a new about his future · with the Browns , 'rhe same bad luck it had the Browns' best defensive backs since deal. because he didn't know If Davis, who is : against England. We had 20 being draf\ed by the club in l999, had But he said he got assurances in sever· In his second ~ear in Cleveland, had 1•• opportunites on goal, but the been a restricted fret ajent. . al recent talks with Cleveland coach plans to bring 1n more phiy~rs he was ball didn't go in the net." since his graduation. . Tenns of the deal were not disclosed. Butch Davis that he \\Ia$ an important familiar with. Spain, already safely into He was inducted into .the Marvin Demoff, McCutcheon's agent, member of the Browns' se<:ondar)'. "You never know with a new coach," ~.ri the round of 16, ~layed Sol!th school's Athletics Hall of did not immediately return phone mes· "He told me he wanted me to be he said. '' Africa in Dae.Jeon, ':"h1!e Fame in 1967 for his suc· around," McCutcheon said. "I was But the way Davis praised him, faamll'llpll · :Paragu~y faced Slovema m cesses as a student-athlete. happy to hellr that." "I'm happy that we came to an agree· · Seogwipo, South Korea later McCutcheon doesn't have anything to ·~· The · Bobcats fought back In 1997, Bob Wren ment," McCutcheon said after the first Although he has a new contract, worry about. "''Wednesday. Only Sloven~a day of Browns' mini-camp. "I've said McCutcheon won't be handed a starting "He Is one of the le~ue's premier to defeat Iowa State 9·6, but Stadium was dedicated as '· had no chance to advance m from the beginning that I wanted to be In spot by Davis, who said the cornerback nickel, slot cov~r corners, ' Davis said. were then eliminated with a the new home of the :JdGroup B. while -on Oeveland. I'm happy to have It over, position is one of several that's up for "Dayton Is a very, very good football 2-0 loss to Florida State. Bobcats, :" · Astde from Sweden, grabs In ttaining camp. and we can just focus on fQOtball.'' player and he played very well for us last Three Bobeats from that September 22 of last yeB£, a '· England and Spain, teams te11m achieved All-America statue of Wren was erected McCutcheon started In all 16 games McCUtcheon, though, doesn't plan to year." : ·· ·alread~ in the final 16 include McCutcheon, Jamir Miller and Corey status, while 11 signed pro- on tbe grounda by his fotmcr list season with the Browns and bad a sit on the bench. •'.four-t1me winner Brazil, career-high four interceptions .for a "I look at myself as a staJ;ter," said Fuller are the onl~ usual starters remain- fessional contracts following players. Denmark, Senegal, Oennany their collegiate careers. "We ·.have witneued the Cleveland defense that led the NFL with McCutcheon, who returned an lntercep- ing from .the browns' 1999 defense. •.. 'and Ireland. Wren's 1971 team won its passing of a leaend," said ;.., · Sweden plays Senegal on fourth consecutive MAC current Bobcat coach and :,.!Iunday in Oita, Japan. leave the arena.with all t~ fans hitting the "Dignity and pride, this learn has been title, finiahln~ 30·7 to earn fonner player Joe Carbone. "'England faces Denmark on brooms up agamst the wmdow of tbe bus. playing with that aU seasont g'"!rd Kerry the best winmng pcrcentaie ~·Coach Wren wa, not only a '• Saturday in Niigata, Japan, on So, it would feel good to return a favor." Kittles said. ''Everybody tn this locker over a two-year span tn great college baa,ball coach, ·''Saturday. Brian Shaw and Robert Horry don't room has pride in each other and them· school history. . but a llfCal man. •,He 11ave of ~. Argentina at least outscored neec:l O'Neal's recollection of thc5 sweep selves. We don't want to get swept." In all, S6 of his players himself and a~ a di~t ' -'France, which didn't get a - Shaw, then witb Orlando, was on the No one expects the Nets to come back signed professional con- result, had a tremendoua ' :J~oal at all. The Argentines man wbo knows. for certain he's only bus with O'Neal, while Horry; then a in tbis series, so it would seem a single tractund 11 went on to play inOuence on those yo'1na !'Beat Nigeria l-0 In thelr open· cried four times in his life - the first time member of the Rockets, was inside cele· victory would do little but extend New in the majot leagues. Those men whom .he COIChed apd · : •'er and Heman Crespo sent in his father hit him, when both of his llrand· bratlna. · Jency's season a few more day1.ln reali· 11 lncluile Hall of Fame taught. a rebound after Magnu• mothers died and the 1995 Finals. Uke O'Neal, Shaw would like to make ty, the mental impact of at lcut one win third .bueman Mike It ia a areat lo.. to ""fiedman's save on Ariel "It was a hard feellna. I said to myself, New Jency the latelt team swept out of · could last all the way into next season. Schmidt, Terry . Harmon, community, the uni verdty •::ortega's penalty .kick in the 'If I ever have the oPPortunity to make it the Finals. "It would help us feel a little better Steve Swisher, Rich and the many frienda, family '·'88th minute to gain the draw to the Finals aaain, l-won't let my team• · ' "[t would help redeem that situation a about ourselves,' Nets coach Byron Scott McKinney, Tom Murphy, and playen he touched." . with Sweden. mates down. I have to make my presence little bit -I know that it has helped rnoti· said. "But I don't think it's going to John Morlan, Jim French, . A memorial service will ~ : ' . But that was not enough for known. We juat have to win,'" he said. vate us to do better up to this point," Shaw diminish what we've done all season Lamar Jacobs, Dick Murphy, · take p)ace 4 p.m. Friday at '• He's also told his Los Angeles team· said. · long." Joe Nossek and Dave Bob Wren Stai!ium. A recep.r ' mates many times what it felt like that ' As much as the Lakers want to end the To the Nets, losing four straight games Wickersham. He also will be held immediateniaht In Houaton, urging them to never let series, the Nets want desperately to avoid would be forever remembered as a cleba· coached the two men who tion ly followin11 the service. · It happen to them. ending their season at home on cle. have followed in his foot· In lieu of flower~, the fam"He said it was one of his most hunful Wednesday night . "Getting swept means the other team steps as head baseball coach, Ily asks that contributions be experience• to have to go through," Kobe Sure, New Jersey knows that no team had its way the entire series," Kittles said. Jerry France and Ioe made to the Ohio University ..' " Bryant said. "He said it was a lot of pain has ever'overcome a 3.() deficit to win the "We'd like to think we did some good .Carbone. Foundation/Bob Wren I• to be swept in the NBA finals and be on Finals. But. tbe. Nets are refusing to lay things and ca~ comJ?Cil: agai~tst these Wrj:n has received several . Stadium, P.O. Boll 869, the road lind have. to get on tee bus and down and gtve 1t away to the Lakers. t guys and make tl a scnes." honon from the university Athens, Ohio 45701. \ is · ~ meny -~ -·- .................... ~ll' '"'._ ~.ftt .. .......-., , 11 ;neG -o Nltd ...,_ Mcatlft to III U n. 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THE RI!VlSI!D CODI! 100 Eall Second I! ~HIOb~~~ I CAN IE OITAlNID SIMI Pomaro~, Ohlo 11 ac t PROM ANY OF THI! 41788 required IG lurnlth Ol'l'lCI!S OF THE Itch bidder II With lit propGitl, t DEPARTMENT Ol' required to lurnlth lid 011tr1nty end ADMlNlSTIIATIVI! wllh Itt prGpGIII, t CGntrect lond tn IERVlCII lid Olltrantv and . taoGrdance wUh The 'contrect Contract IGnd · tn hoiiGn \13.14 Gt lhe DGcumentt me be uoord1nct wllh OhiG flevllld Code. reviewed lor bt~dtng Stcllon 15U4 Gl the ltd 110urttv turnltlltd purpGIII wllhG\II Ohlo lltYIIId Coda. ln .loncl ICllm, thlll bt oturge during ltd aecurlty turnlahad ·lttued b'f • Surttv butlntla 1101111 11 the In lond torm ahell be CC 0 m pI n V 11 Q rd OIIICII of lht lettarn lttUid by I Sllrety orpGratlon ctnte Lout 8choGl Dlatrlct Com p t n y or ln tilt 811.. ol Ohlo IG 1111 Anlhlteol and lhti CGrporellon llcenaed In the 8t&tt Gl Ohio to provtdt utd allrtl'f. following loclllon•· l!ech Propoael mu11 FW Dod ' provldt uld auretv. oonteln Ihe lull nemt t t 7S Dublln raad . Itch Propout mutt of the Pflrtv or ptrlllt CotumbUa Ohlo W\1 cGnteln tht lull ntmt IUbmltttng lht lulltftra t!xolltnge 01 of the partv or ptrtlea propGtll 1nd 111 ·cotumbua aubmltttng lht pereont tnteretttd . 1178 Dublln Aoed propont 1nd · tll thtreln. IICh blddtr C l ... OH 43218 pertone lnltrtllld m111t .eubmlt evtd•n~• o um .... e, tharaln. l!toh bidder mull eubmlt tvldtnot ot 111 e•perlenou on proleot• of tlmller alai (I) I; 11 Gf 111 nparlanoaa on 1nd oGmptnttv. The proltoll of tlmller lilt owner tntende end Public Notice 1ncl complt•lly. The requtr11 lhlt thlt owntr tnttndl end prG/eot bt completed T h t o h 10 requlrtt thlt ·thta on lltr than JULY 31, Department 01 project bt compltltd :IOOS. NIIUrll ReiOUrCII on no Iller thin Mly All ooiltraatora tnd Dlvlelon ol 1'ore1try,' 31 • 2003• iu boGntrecto '* will ho.at In Open All oontractora end Involved with the Houll from 3 to 7 euboontreotore pro(eot wlll, to lhe P m June 1Ith 11 Involved with the tltlnl praotloable Ull the ·• Athenl Dlelrtot project wlli, to tha producte, 011101 310 1111 8111e exlant praollclbie Ult OhiG produota; m1terltl1, 11rvlo11, SlrHI: Athtnt. Thll Ohlo end labor tn the will bt·an oppc~rtunttv matarltlt, . aerviou, Implementation ol tor tht public to and l1bor In the their proJect. dltcun and Ilk tmptementatlon ol Additionally, 'q11ettlon1 tbout lht I h tl r P r 0 Ito I. oontrtctor compllanoe Dlvltlon 01 I'Grtltry'a Addlttontlly, wllh lht a qual progl1lmtln HGoklng, contreotor oompllence employlftlnt Zalukt lhldt River wtth the equ11 oppCirtunlly and Qllf0 d St11 ' tmployment e opportunity r requlrtmtnla of OhlG AdintnltlrttlVI Code Forttll. requtramtnll Gl OhiO Ch1ptar 123, thtll) 11 12 13 14 20112 Admlnlatrellvt Codt Oclvarnor'a l!ucuttn 11 • • • • Chapllr 123, tht Order ol 1172, 1nd c oovemor't l!ucullva Oclvtrnor'e Euoutlvt Ordtr of 1872 1 end Order 14·1 thell be . Oovarnor't htoutive 1111~~::~,. m u11 Order 14·8 ahall bl I required. · llddtra mull comply with the prevailing w1gt !1111 comply . with lhe on P u b II c p~avelllng w1g1 retia lmprovementa ln p u b 1 1c 0 n Mtlge County 1e tmprovtmtnle In detarmlnad by tht Mtlge County 11 Ftdtrtl Labor dtltrmlntd by lht llendtrdt Provtalon1 F 1 d 1 ra 1 Lib o r and Dlvlt·ltoon 8t1ndard1 Provl1lona Wagu, YlriOUI and DIYII •Iacon lneurenoe W1gu, urloua Nqutramenta, varlout lnaurenct equ1l opportuntty raqulrtmtnla, verloua provteiGna, and lht equtl opportunity rtqutrem,nt lor • provtalone, 1nd the ptymant bond and requirement tor a . perlorm1not bond for Pl'fmlnt , bond anci 1DO~ ot the oonlraot perlorm1n"- bond for 101• bldd P'N 100~ ot the oonlraol o tr may prlot wlthdraw hit bid No' bidder may within thirty (301 dayt withdraw hll bid wilhln thirty (30) d1y1 anar tht tctuai dill of the Opining lhlrtOf. lfttrlhe aolUII dill ol Tht MIIQI COUNTY thl opening lhtrtQI. COMMIIIION!R8 Tht MI!IQI COUNTY rtttrve the right to COMMIIIIDNiftl w.'. e • n to lrrtgulerltlet and to w a 1y 1 th• right 1 ny NltDt any orell bldt. lrragulerlllll 1nd to Mtlgt County ratacunyorallbldt. Commllllontre MIIOI COUNTY (I) I, 11, 17 I)OMMIIIlONIRI (II 7, 12, 17, 31c "* =,. . _,". ,. _ GO:'":' ::C.. me:"litt Sweden's Nlclas Alexandersson (7), right, charaes Araentlna's Gabriel Batlstuta during the 2002 World Cup Group Fmatch In Mlyagl, Japan, on Wednesday. The game ended 1·1 tie, which means Argentina Is eliminated from the competition. (AP) KNOCKED OUT - the South Americans. "I can't say the last five minutes were el\ioyable when you sit on the bench andJ'ust hope the players can stan up to 1t and do their job," Sweden co-coach Lars Lagerback said. "It is fantastic." The Argentina result drew more cheers than England's draw in celebrations back in London. "The game was painful. The only Jood news is that Argentma went out," said 25year-old Lawrence Jones, who watched the game in a pub. While the English defense was strong, En41land's for· wards couldn't btl the target, and Michael Owen was taken off near the end after missing a .chance he would nonnally make with ease. No matter, Beckham said. "We~ve gone out there, done the job, lind we are . through the group," he noted. Five suspcctea hooligans, four from Britain and one from Ireland, were refused entry and detained at Japanese airports. A total of IS people, all but one from Britain, have been denied entry into the country to attend the touma· ment. Two Irishmen and a Briton were arrested Wednesday for trespassing ·at World Cup games. An Argentine was detained on suspicion of ·~o:.~...:..:.-........:.-....;--...;..----.:.... scalping tickets: . , · AIRBOANat - England's David Beckham, center, otiallenges In Moscow. Mayor Yurt · Luzhkov said outdoor big- for a high ball with Nigeria's Benedict Akwuegbu, lett, as Jay screen broadcasts of matches Jay Okooha looks on during the 2002 World Cup Group F soc· would continue despite a riot cer match between England and Nigeria at the Nagel Stadium that eru~ted during a showing II in Osaka, Japan, on Wednesday. En&land drew ().() with of Russta's 1·0 loss· to Japan Nigeria to qualify for the next round. (AP) · on Sunday. Two people were Moscow police chief hour. killed as up to 8,000 people, Vladimir Pronin urged city To avert a similar fiasco many of them drunk, set cars authorities not to use the the deluge last Friday paraablaze, smashed windows and Kremlin-area sit~ again. lyzed the phone system fou11ht police and each other. Fans hopin11 to get tickets to NTT DoCoMo, Japan's "Broldcasts will continue," Japan's game against Russia biggest mobile phone compa· Luzhkov said, adding the city last Sunday found the compc· ny, will provide a recorded would not stop COihmunica· tition was insane. For 750 "sold out" voice message tions activities "characteristic tickets for sale over the tele- once tickets for Thursday's of a ll)odem civilized nation, phone, a record 100 million Japan-Tunisia match are a modem civilized city." calls were placed in just one gone. WE v· Dal' ly Sentl'ne·l ,.,.,.. -- •• �• • ' , .... • • ' Pt l4• n. aaJJ.IIfl 2 • • "Willi. II COM .......... .. ..... ; 1U1 M. ' ,.......... ~--------------------... Oll'ifiO• H~ • v .., (740)448 2342 Sefttinel (740) 99.2<2156 Ot fk'ftl~••nn s~oo ________.._ a-,... _.. ·--- Uel iiirifii" BllaiQ&V; ht_.AIIa. . . \a' I la!IQii iQ 9 II t Ill . . . Ottulb(NI)lll.alD . . ., ~ ..,.. )'ll!• • ot~~ ., ..~ .. Sti t lu"' • I"' Of. OR 4$1'20 .,..16JIIII""'* SIW 3$S3l Sa. lb. l SIU!S - . 9\IIIIDl'WiR. . . l'Wia n.~ On,.. .........~ SIS.'liS . ....,bb lb 4"pol&lllil '*'I Sllr Roed · CR. • R I 4 Cltlhl ''I ~----··7 thru F ,r h:tav . to t ._.AGStnlu S I dbun • p.m. ~'----~ Sunset Home Construction ...._,ONo.srn 740 . . . . . . Cellular QIIKUJkOMICI •..._., w.n.. Slops • "Ft.t w.wt. on-a..... Jtl pl :en..._ • Wtlb ...t S~t~~o~l ar,.nRauM JetT Warner Ins. New llomn , Room Additions, GinQII , Pole Building.. Roofs, Sldlng, i * b, K~ Drywalt AuthoriutlAgmt &More . !Tee llSii...... SeMne 0111o lhd w.v. FREE ESnMATESI 992-5479 740-742-3411 .... .,..,, IUft NlwHoli ... Glrlgat' Complatl Rlmodellng IStoD lComiDII'tl FREE ESTIIATeS 740-992-1671 '- I t, \ II I " All Makes.'l'httor & Equipment Pw Factory Aulboriml Cw-IHParts Dealers 1000 Sl. Rt. 7Smlrh Coolvil/t, OH 45723 ?40-667-0363 750 East State Ohio 1/.~~ MACK'S Pocket Knlvea a Collectibles High I Dry ~Cut Above Hill's Self Storage (lmCatJ..C & Gravely 29670 Ba&han Raad Racine, Ohio 45nl ......,. Parta a Service .740.949-2217 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Sell-Storage totO'x30' 4359 St. Rt. 160 Galllpolll, OH 45631 .um HUnJ u Houri (740) 446-1044 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Monclly-Frlclay a-SPM • Slturdly a-2pm MIMty Fergu1011 Phone (740)593-667 ....., .. Oln. 740-992-5232 the Rest• HOUIW: Mon-Sat 111-4 217 E. 2nd St. • Pomeroy,OH (740) 992·5908 Pd. 1 mo. $'29 MANLEVS SELF STORAGE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Park Board Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Lite lnsul'llnce; Burial and Final Expen&es; Cancer & Dental, ReUrement, Pension 1: 401K Rollovcn; LONGABERGER BASKET BINGO Mortpp; M~or Medical • Nunlna Home Tutaday, June 18, 2002 Th1 CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT 7:00p.m. Middleport Legion Hall . $20.00 for 20 Games 50·50 Drawing 2 Raffle Baskets nnnr Prizes • Refr'8shmen11s Special blaktt drawing for tlok•1te purchaatd p~or to June 18 NO SMOKING ANNUAL KIDS FISHING DERBY Optn to Ill kldt IQII 3· 17 F111 Dr1nka & Food tor the klde Everyone Ia a wlnnerl Sal. June 15 81m · 11 am V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·8215 ........,, ONe> TFN !f!NJ A 1'1!111. Owner & Operator, John Dean T,,b: \he Pr1IN i)U\ ct PAINTING' 740-742·7037 CONDmONINQ a HI!ATINQ A:Jiol'llUif •HHttng • Air Condlltoneta •lti:VIDI On All lllndl SrA•tl•wt • lleildlntllll It Light Commercial · Connie's Child CARE hat openlnge, 15 yr. tKperleneil, Certified In Melga, Athena and Washington counties, Open 24 hours. · . 7.Days per week www.lmerlolnellndlrdllr.aom St. Rt. 7 Tuppel8 "SALES AND SERVICE" Plalns,OH WOLFE HEATING '& COOLING CALL.667·6329 Your Concrete Connection LTD Club't Fllhlng !Jond STilT£ STORE Now Open 11 a.m.· a p.m. Mondaythru saturday CIOHCI Iunday ,_.., lOG Illest llalll St. . 982..0008 Advertise in this space for •so per month YOURCOOCRETE COOOECTIOO, llC (740) 742-8015 Qu~llty Coft<rele Work Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors • HMIIng I Air Conditioning Location: Clalllpolla Shrine TFN · ftetft~~~f.' Special II ton $135.00 446-4995 fil•.•. ll1t llmfSTODf Delivered a Spreed 1441111rU~~t. Oal,1la • 10 yr. peril a Ltbor Free Esllmates IJi1:.. M':l. New Homos & Remodeling "Specializing l.n Log Homes • & Rubber Roofs" ~ 0 Ourages , Pole Buildings. Concrete 1 Roofs & Siding Commerciaf & R<sidenlial -..,. (740) 992-3987 \It!'. In this space L1 1 nH · k 11 1· ' y· u' for 125 per month . . AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR PUBLIC WELCOME Galllpolla Shrtnt Club't • Pllto end Porclh Dtckl Advertise (FIOiory Outltt) AD vertleol llllnol1 are mldo lo otdor 11 ourl...,lllon • Vorllula • Wood • Mlllil • Ett For ticket Info or Info, call Jtnn at740·1M8·2189 •Addlllone • llolnadollng • NewOorege1 • lltOiriCII • Plumbing • -lng • Cluu.rt • Vlnr!lldlng • Pointing J.D. CONSTRUCTION . (8'17·3!3·7021) • Call for more info/free esrimate WV031256 21 yeare Experience FrH Eltlmltn (10111111) an-353·7022 1 JIS flftTIIC 1i PlUmiii'IG "'m flu•rk RleOtrto, Pluml>lng, •nd 1m111 Ho,. Mlllnlen•noe JaM (304) 771·1412 C.l 174·3082 * .Raot1111, Siding, lldd-Ons, Electrtca~ Plum"ng, Decks, RelllldeUng, Drywal~ Painting Haning's Construction } ,,, 1·-'t Fll!llly Friend Golcltn All· ·-;~~' ~~ rlvtr Puppltl, AKO: Vt1 J \\ ,,, -\1"11 ~.};""' =• currtnl. (7<10)378· - --- - ' ' Foreman: Larry O wnt~r: 740·367·01 81 Ronald "Mick" Haning Chrlsllna 'Chris" Haning 740·992-0780 Cell• 40·591 -09 19 Cell: 591·8393 �P 11 a I •1111e Dtltl I » 1' •• lfY~UtP U - 1 'IJll 7 'un h tt11,- of IRA Cltnwon haale ........--, . • t=: ... .-..... .... •• a.c"uu • » t · • • v. at .............. .. ._~ ::: -.......... .,=......... ............. .---. -... ..... ...... . ·= ... ... ..... ........ ,.,... ........ ... .... 11 ... "'41 • •'4 , • t. IU -4! G Curl II:.. QIOillllirr- • ' Wt.rslnslelt a •leot • $1 ...... •• 7 ~- • ..... a .... . . . u ..... '(' ' , ,. ....... CSt?-llll UP a If ....... . a PIIFIII-' .. ~~~ Tl ' G relate to shopping locally: • taxes/eConomic development; • qualit¥1customer service; • selecuonlsaving time and D01M•. lfC 7 money; ............ t .... S'?alt! IS ;wsdtalt Meigs County . . YOUR ~Oio\EW~"' WII.O ~ t-IW£""' OOf. OFOC Fli/E ~UK ... e.olt~OF Ne..W '(CAQI'(~ ~l~T~ DCA VOtl i I'M OD MIN IIH IINWO w w I'GHL IIIII VI liD 00 I'WA NWI'IIII vwo TDtv.• •• HWH •RBEDSVlLLB A t!Qil advisory issued by ppers Plains-Chester ter District hi Olive wnshlp has been lifted. .-esults of a umplo taken Tue&dlly are conaidered safe. • The advisory affected customers on Ohio 124 from the lnterseetlon of Bd~n Ridge Rood to the Intersection of Barr Hollow Road. · - :;Gl'lde Clrds rudy ALL I'M OOlN615 SITTIN6 ON YOUR ISLANKET.. IF :r'OlJ 1J.V TO PULL IT AWAV"'!,LL SUE '1'011 FOit ANIMAl. CIWEL1V! ROCK SPRINGS Students In grades 9·11 at Meigs Hlah School may pick up their arade cards at ihe high school computer rOom, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m., Monday through Frldny. NOW, TloiAT'S ANIMAL CRUEL.'N! ICIAM-Lm ANIWIM Historical Society helps kids explore area's past · .,...·::... H~~·low:..... SOS •• • ~ ' "UIDI'IIOU backbone of our local eoonomy and the money one spends in them goes back into improving the community in manY ways," said Butcher. "For example, payroll is directly derived from the purchases of customers, which goes toward the payment of ' [nviltd sptilket$ tillked llboot music unstruments, ooln oollecti~ 1 and eating nutri· tlous f6ixb, The speakeh were Bob White, Bob ORI\:~m and Linda King, The lot day of cam~ illtlutled a visit tfl the Brennerhas&ett hlll?'ld, · . Here, day camPe.h ~njoy milking sro?'le ooup fur h111di. Thmatoes, other ~.>egetables, and astone was added to a pot of soup while Wade Colllns and Brayden Pratt cut out pl«es uf tnwnships in Meigs County to form a puule. SMtlnel photos by loy lefties POMEROY Eleven l01:al children exPIOrtd the hlst\\f'y of Melas Ctll?nty at a · di!Y 1:1\mp htld this week at the Meigs County Hl&tflrical S01:iety. Chlldren from arades 4·6 lwned about tilt hlsrory of Melts County, wl!Ue p,ll!ticl· patina in~ ~oo• ~~v~tles. ~lunteers lhowed them looa· tlons of different pl~s il'l the county, tuld stories, a?'ld sung sonas with them. Vruious ;runes were jllayed, such u croQuet, Chinese checkers lind dominoes. Also campers completed 11 histnrl· cal booklet with facts and lnformlltlo?'l about the county. The children were a~slgned to bring namim ot their l'amily members to make a fllmliY tree from t'elt. Other crafts Included slate palntlna. desianlna tin cans with nall holes to hold candles, and paper pu&zles from a Meigs County map. deal or humility. . . VIROO (Aua. 23-Scpt. 22j -- The enc:oura11ement you 'I receive from your aaeoclatea concernlna one or your proJect• will be heart warmlna. lt'a exu~lly what you need fa be Apurred onward tuward aueceu. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0t:t. 23) • - Don't be deceived by outward appearancea today. Instead, meet them head on. Thut which appeal! to be dlt· ncult at tim alance may tum out to be the eaaleat for you to Khlevli. SCORPIO (O~·. 24-Nov. 22) -- You may have a mind· upandlna uperlente ?odsy that will broaden your appreciation for aood ars ano all thln11 of beauty, und will areaUy refine and advance your tuses. SAOIITARJUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. A reraon who think• 11111111 dea of you may bt Instrumental In puu1n11 aomethlna toaether that haa the P.OIIntlal to acquire mone· tary benen11. Be aura to show your aratltude. CAl'RICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)-- Plndlnf a pleaunt companion to pa around with to· clay will ~me euy for you to you; do 10. ~" POMEROY- As a residents . ' btta L ' ~ of ttue Area Agency on Aging in Mllrietta, has announced that . . the agency has now joined Pfizer Shore Cords Pfizer In snaking ~vailable are OIIOi/ob/e at the medications to sentors who might otherwise be unabte to Area Agency office as ~ U:~ that appllca- we// OS SentC?f centers dons for Pfizer Share located In Athens, Cards are available at the Hocking, Meine Area Agency office as well :rr 11s senior centers located in Monroe, Morgan, Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Noble, Perry and Monroe, Morgan, Noble, t.u...sh. ti' Perry and Washington rru mgton COUn counties. "Most of the 40 snillion Medicare l!eneficlarles in the U.S, are able to participate fully in the health care system. However, about 17 mllllon, many of whom are elderly seniors, do not have any prescription coverage," said Lane. "While some ofthese Individuals find alternative ways to pay for medicines, often paying out of pocket for them, ihere are many mote who simply can't afford them. As a result their Illnesses- many life-threatening- go untreated," according to the director. She said that the Hlll'l'ls Poll taken last whiter showed that 40 percent of low-Income adults have not filled a prescriptlo?'lln !.he past 12 months. In addltion tow-income seniors without drug coverage lite substantial1y more likely not to ·tllke their prescription drugs as prescribed than their countetpllrts wfth prescription coverage, she 11dded. 't'he Pfizer Share Card program is committed to helping these low,income Medicare beneficiaries get their medi· cines as well as helping them better manage their health citre, Pflzer'srrogram is desi~ned to bridge the gap In drug coverage untl broader Med1care reform Is implemented, nccordfng to Lane. 't'he program offers a $1 S fee for each 30-day Pfizer pre, scription for nil Pfizer prescription drugs available at retail phnrmacles, as well as two co-promoted drugs. It Is a simple, easy to enroll process with no membership or enroll· ment fees, allcording to the agency director. She said the Pfizer Share Card is accepted by most retail phnrmllllles In the U.S. and that there are no flmils on the number of prescriptlo?'ls or snediclnes. Th be eligible for the card, you must be 65 years of age or older or otherwise a Medicare enrollee, you must have lndi· vidual reported gross Income below $1 8!000, or joint reported ;ross Income below $24,000 and have no oilier prescription coverage, Lane noted In a release about the program. For more .lnformatlon or to receive an application for the Pfizer Share Card Program, residents may l-800-717-600S, the Area Agency on Aging at I,800-833·0830, or Meigs County'sloc:al Senior Center at 992-2161. es. . . · A3 84-S DelrAbby M Comics ! ltorllll OVIII I bltulrlll · ~~portl Vfllthtr '. solution to the dilemma faced difficult to pay their drugs, the Area has partnered with 5I ' '.• •• :1111111111•11 ..... . · Calender 0111lfltds up for lower dn1g costs II\' CHASIUMI HOINCII . because like bcaeta like, Your conaenlul attftude attraets thuse who are also DJrttllble. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Peb. 19) .. Take on taaka that In· elude the beautltlcatlon of your aurroundlna•· You'll achieve the most lllilfi&Ctlon today when )'DU aet a chance to uae your creativity and ar· tlstlc talents. PISCBS (Peb. 20-March 20) .. If you flirt today, be prepared ror the person so ralurn the favor. Your attrac· . P1ven111 to memben of the opi!O!Ite aendcr Ia at a hlah point, and even an Innocent amite could ·be taken aerl· oualy. AR?ES (March Zl·Aprll 19) .. Throu11h lhl klndneu of another, aomethlna you thou&ht very difficult 10 nnal· lze will be completed today with relative cute. You'll bi very relieved to act It out or the way. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) •• Never be bAihful about ualna terma of endearment when ?hey are richly de· acrved. TQ!Iay, If you art In the po11tlon to !Ina she prui!CI . of IOmellne who l1 lmportont team HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENnNEL.COM Ooling ·Await, Valet· Nimbly· NOT on IT The train made an unacheduled atop. A man Juml)4td aboard, only to be told by • porter that he would have to get oil blcauae the treln didn't really atop there. 'That' a okay; the man amllecl, 'In that caae, I'm NOT on IT.' Thur1day, June 13, 2002 The year ahead may brlna alx,utthe achievement of ~ev­ eral JOIIII. Much of thla may be due to .thc effort! ur a loyal auppoller who has your beat lntcrc~t at heart. OEM INI (Muy 21-June 20) -- The ways and mcana to ac· quire somcthlna you've been wuntlna will he fnrthc:omlna today. lluw It comes about will warm yuur heart and aladden your spirits. Major changes are ahead for Oemlnl In the comlnfrl year. Send for y.our Astru-Oraph predictlonl by malllnJ 52 uild an SASE PO Aatm·Orallh c/o thit f)eWIPJI·. per, P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be aure to atate your zodiiiC alan. CANCER !June 2t-July 22) -- Althouah 7 may be lmpor· tant fur you tu as~erl yuur~eif today. you'll do ao with a reat deal ur tact and charm. hose who need to be dl· rected won't Phlnk of you al · 'belna puihy at all. LEO (July 23·AUJ. 22) -Don't be reUcent tOifay when lenin& others know about aomclllln11 remarkable. you have recently done. You're not a brauurt; you'll find a way to tell othe11 with a 1re111 local taxes, which in tum helps support our schools; public safety departments and stteets and parks," she said. "We feel this unique program will create new opportunities for the collaborative m;ll'keting of the goods and services available in Meigs County," added Betsy Nicodemus, tourism director. "We are positive that the planned success of the marketing campaign, along with the 'Dollar Days' event, will result in an annual projec?," said Nicodemus. For information, contact Butcher at 992-5005. , HISTORY DAY CAMP. FOit YOVIt OWl# ~ AGTIOI'IS'. ott. At#l> wttOSf FAtJLT 1$ TttATl :.rre~b~sinr:;:ro:~ rnl~ tor publication In The Dally Sentinel, while five r.dlu brolltutlons in the fum\ of public service annooncements will be aired on WYVI( 92, I. . · The pro?OOtiOiis will detail the .fullowing mpics as they .' YOU OON7 T A~f rtti'P0fti$1IILITY • . • employment/community interest and support: :a:=• n • Llbft win NIA tltlt, 11 THE BORN LOSER - II 'I Clta•tr• 87 A7 A.! A.! B1,2,4 A2 2001 Olllo Wiley I'll~ to. Need Help? Taking cart of a loved one, or nllid personal care for your..lff Does hou..wcrk hCIYI you down9 f•ling overwhelmedt Let ua · h.lpl A profeaalonal, prlvatt·duty home care ogenc:y, we offer ptrsonal care, homemaking and rilapltt services In your home. Htlltr l•tra Care ·•••o (740) 446·•••o •• tell,,.. ( ' J Discove_r the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 2002 skidmore sprague