http://66.213.69.5/files/original/66eed61fdad503396ffab9590dcd982d.pdf 297d5227576595b4ee38afbd1327eb61 PDF Text Text ' 12n s n r a57 7 7 ...... • • t I lEW • • $"1 il il(.ul I '"'W'J .1,,. ,, iaJ •• ..tJ iilJ ' t t.J+ i!** ..... . . . n•rat ~ ·-·... ...... •• • a a ~ -- ... .... .... IL... Wllltilr' ~ ~ .... ••• . _...............-... - •• a It , * •• ••••• It •. •a: ••• . ~ a: ~ ~ .. ~ 7 l a.m..,- ...... 1 7 • ....... lMSSl~ • l.a,T..,.~__, atfcml ...... _ ............ Piogram named ~ .... ,.. -. -··· • .......... • . •• $ 0'. I " B5 • . ~?, 0 AS r 5 •t M • AJ AJ • 01-3 ~ _. .._..,. IQ •••~u,_,..._ MED.CAl CENT R ~the Hobier IYi!f!f.cN!·?Me www.hob.er..OI'J. ' ' ' ' �11 lin II claY. June 1I. 2002 PageA2 I . www.mydaityuntlnel.com HE'S A WINNER SI.. JIII e to commit fraud PDIE -GROVE, W.Va. - Their belo¥ed ~huR:h that stood -since 18'14 bllmed .clOwn ,mtier this year, leaving the ~~tiolt .of Pill!: <Jrove '-Olmmuni!Y ur.::h without a place <Jf wbrshiJI. J.r,n . Jl"il' I ... , lf ,that b"Uedy wasll'.t .enough, the lllelllhtrs..of !line -Dr~ were d!lvesw· ~ to learn. that 'SOIIIeOIIe, "SOmewhere, had.bctn,(:BShing in-011their misfOrtune by 'Wlklctiqg ..donlltiOIIS" in the name o.Of the.cl!wth. . ~ ilall had wtnt in .a busilll:ss .and >Said .that 'She was ~lli!Ciillg and •ing for .dMations to rebuild the -Ghu.eh," Beverly Jordan, Pine <Jrove .C.wth's W:rtaty/ btllsurer 'Said. ''We 411t .gbillg :tO hllve an auction "SO 'SOrntimes'llusllll:sseS will-donate .an iiCm of "501111: !YJ!e .'8ild .this person had _given .a micrOwave. -chris -aliCd me and "Said, 'Bh, :rve -c~ with ~vecyolll: -and nobody 'Said they gotamicrow~ve. '" ~ftt!r .oonfirming the fact with the .other members .of the-congregation who . >were .ooltocting .donati<Jns and the ~hiUclt's pl!S!Or, .the group .decided to -<Jonllt:t the Mason -County :Sheriff's 'Detlartrnent to repon the incident. .,lf l fiilil "SOmeone has used the name of a.ehureh.or a non-profit O(ganizatiOh to-ohlain 1110ney falsely, thltt is .a theft, there is nn .doubt about it," Mason <Gounty:Sheriff;&:oft:Sim!";i-said. "This 'IS ..&fimtely -cnllllnal.atllvlty .and 'they w11l he -thlltged. ~'s ;llh ~xcellent -chanoe we'll be ableto"SOIYe it If they GWi 8Mft . CDIU! .Jowlon « lOf JB.SO. JSUf 01 tale f.Ust J'Of-45&-f6l9 -oontinue with their activity, the ehance .of an anest increases _greatly." Pill!: <nove Church ~ffiCials would ]ike ~rrea residents :to know that the ehurch has only eight people actively 'SeekiQg .donations .on its behalf. They include Daryl and Mary Ann Herdman, Anita Gill, Violet Hall, Chris Hall, :Stella Ellis, Edna Durst and Nancy Harmon. ·Anyone soliciting donations not tioned 01bove, are not from the churoh. If approached for contributions to this fund, .dO not hesitate to .ask for identification. Omtributions lo rebuild Pine ()rove .Church, may also be made directly into the Pine<Jrove .Church.aocaunt through ·Janette !Herdman at P-eople's Bank at the DOith end of P.oint Pleasant. Checks -should be made pay~ble to Pine Grove rnen- bdan said dull funds~ to -ltbuildi:Qg etrons are eann.rted specifically for dW_ JllllllOie and lhlt sbe even made .a special trip to the dJurda's ~ to be SiDe evety dollar wu ~ for after ·learning of the false collections. "Being ~ of. the church mel havi:Qg ro handle that liiOI'iey, 1 wantedto take 11\Y mcei~ OOwll and make SUI& IIOile of the building fund got in our d~eCicing .count where we pay bills,» : Jordan -said. "h~s not our money, it's · '6od:S, and I certainly don't want to be. misusing it in .any way.» Despite, problems with donstion col~ lections, 'f>i ne Gro~ is halll'Y to : announce that construction on therr new · fll<lility will begin this weekend due in : pan to the generosity of members of the . community.' "!('he most wonderful thing hap· pened," Jordan said. '1'he ·community over tbere, when we found out what the logs were going to cost, and we thou$ht would take two to three years to mse the money we'd need, Daryl Herdman donated some logs off his lan9, JamesMatheny, and some others there donated logs. . "They said we could come in and cut the lumber and have donated all the logs we need to ·build it back." Anyone with questions or who would like to help with the rebuilding Pine Grove Community can contact ChurchBeverly Jordan at 304-895-3504 or lrene Dorst at 304-458-1639. r fuel supply on 'W).'S'ffi'N(Jt-QN (.l.P) kepttheOhio plam on-standby Ohio Gov. 'Bob T.aft also facility in Ohio was proposed . 'the Bush .adlllinistration ~ys with about 1,100 workers. praised the agreement, saying m !976 but abandoned after a .-deal ~hed with the The new agreement will he will oontinue to "promote six years of construction when : hatioo's 'Only .uranium -enrich- er.eate -some jobs at the Piketon as the preferred loca- 'the federal government adopt1tneht ~IIIPllitY 'ShOuld help Piket<Jn facility. The-deal calls tion for the deployment of ed an .alternati.ve ui'Bnium~ the Unill!d States -dOes -on USEC to :set up an ~pel'&· adYatli:ed illmniutn-enrichment enrichment .,....,.ess. I!Ottbetlome.depenillllit'Oil for~ -tion there to dean .up pan: ~f tec'lmo!Qgy." Large a~~ ·of environ"SOUrces for nuck!ar fUel itS <~m~nium inventocy that is !Jlhe 18ush adm·inistration mental waste are currently ·~he 'Energy r{)eparttneht belreved to be conunninated. bas pledgod it will 'Seek '$70 being stored there. The . .llliMbnced T-Ueslllly it had :Still_,t~rep~~tive from lllillion to dean ~ a tnever~ cleanup would involve the ~ ·liD ~tnent with ~t(bstntit-said he_ Is not-sat· 'Oflened. centrif'lu!e facility. at removal and disposa'l ·of" Tht,, '<> thesda, Md., · 1sfied. ~ep. ~ :Stnc~?a~ •. ilie 'Piketon rp"ia~t, wh.ch Enel'gy Department waste and ~ lfor tihe ~liy :to -build .a Lucasville, "Said he IS afuua w~~ J>Ut Oh1o 111 a goOd equipment, creating additional ~~ high--tech bmnium USEC won't ·have the po51t1on.1to be chosen for the storage areas, decontaminat· -ennc~t ,pl~llt in Kenrocl(y ~r.::es ~o build the new new high-tech uranium ing the buildings and relocat\Of 'Oh1o 'Withm . II .aecade. lin -ennchment ~plant. · enrichment plant i:Qg OOE and other .staff to ~rn.lhe!EI!etgylDepartmei~t .USEC ~po'keswoman The $2.6 billion centrifuge other office space. >will make .government E:lizabeth :Stuc1Cle uid the · ~h.ana-empiO~,j(YaJ'J- «:~mpany hoped to ~t up .a -a'l»e to lUSBC. -demonstnitiClh prQjeot within tFhe tplllllt 'WOUld iq>laoe a three years .and use it to attrll<lt :50-~r-old facilicy in partners. JP.adilclil, Ky IUSBC win <COil· ·An mterhlitional consortium titiue ~ng 30 ~ ~f has :said it wOO!d like itO build 1 !the natwn's n-uclllar!fueJ.at.ihe new -enrichment plant 'SOII'Ie· -d1a ~Ialit ;until the ~. ~ where in .the 'United 'States, and ~fi'K:ielltoOIII: lis .able-ro-do that. Sttitlldlnd <Jailed iit unfair for ~ IUSE!C ttln1s '10 live. up Ito the ~overrunent to!batlk WEC. CLO~FD ~he ~1. ~he Energy ll'lie ~ Depaltment 'was ~rtmt!lit «m!4 lake ~er ':Choosing ·to align and .affitwe Tilttr-cLt~ ~Oih lihe N~ fllelll(y's -enriCh· and~ -one pnvate sector l'llllW~ns. <eljti\Y -over -another 'with 110 !Fhtlljnel:gyi:Departtneht:used -ex~ benefit for southern to nm lihat plar!t, -bUt the p- Ohio," Strickland 'Said. 0 Dg• .etMielit'SOllN:IIf lts~hlilellt 'flwo R=an !awmalcers ~ . ... . ..OOVIties in 1'998. Thlit led to - Sen · Voinovich of ~ tthe>f~'OfUSBClnc. in.a :Ohio, ~ !Rep. Bd 'Whitfield, ~I :9 b1bolntock&al. whose distriCt mcludes Paduc.h, . - ---·~- ""- '* '!?· Suttewk fiQ~-4~ ~ ..... Gut Mitzelfelcl Church. •"-•A••+' UpCfstiir.com Ingels !Electronics Radioshack Middleport . \\ U J . BF . nmullif A. Basham · READING PROGRAM - John Bond ·of Rutland is the first winner awarded a· prize in the Meigs County District Public library's adult summer reading program. Wendi Maxson, out· reach supervisor at the library, presented Bond with a library umbrella. Several umbrellas will be awarded to adult reading program participants, and a $50 Wai-Mart gift card will be presented to a grand prize winner at summer's end. Participants may register at any of the library's locations through Aug. 31, and by completing a book review and entry form each time they read a book, are entered into the week's drawing. "The more you read, the more opportunities there are to win," Maxson said. (Brian J. Reed) Vaughan ~;~~-i:-di:'·sagteed~~·~Mil~·~PI'8J ,~·sec~:~~=·=··=···=":'·•...::::::=========~~ · Healthy Start Healthy Families \fromiR:ussia,"~ ~ .s~ ).'tnham.ma. Health Care Coverage for • ' 'w · •t• . O..b.tos worki · ·ng F ,·amttes !llhe fE:De"t'gy IDepal'llltent 'OOI'IId ~nd lthat USEC ilose <iii> 'SWUs' .as ~he JgOVertl· lfllellt); iiale purc'haser ~ ·the .l(fthiumtfue1ifrom1Russia ·if the '<.lOmpany ~It n1ve 'Up itO its .agreement 'with the .agency. 'USEe :sigMII.an .agreement With itS !Russian 'COUtlterpalt ~ier this year .allowing 'the ~ ~o ll:luy ~be 'Russian !fuel at a lower 1Pri¢e than it ~PreVi61rsl.y paid. 'il'he State iDepartmenl is ~xpeoted to ~oia1l.Y._ ~prove Robe: t E. Oliver of Drew Webster Post 39. Pomeroy, has served in all offices at the local post as well as in some district posif1omPapAl tions. He has served the Legion's president, and now .president Eighth District for 35 years Vaughan said Oh1o has the as Americanism largest · Buckeye Boys State and as a chaplain chairman for eight in the nation, and this year years. had 1,310 high school juniors Vaughan has served the attending. Ohio as Department Talking about how much ·Americanism of • chairman on he enjoys the program, four different occasions. He Vaughan said, "There is retired in 1989 after 25 1.ears never a year that '-oes when a with the Ohio Public Utilities youngster doesn t come up and thank me, and tells me Commission. The retired mayor of what a difference this has Pomeroy from 1996 to 1999, POMEROY ·- . Units of the Meigs Emergency Service made in his life. It makes you Vaughan serves as a member answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded know that you're really doing . of the Public Employment as follows: · something worthwhile." Retirement System and as a CENTRAL DISPATCH Vaughan gained his eligi- District 7 representative. 2:16 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation (:enter, Olive Smith, bility for , the American Vaughan is a father of four Holzer Medical Center; · Legion having served in the children, son Andy, daugh2:50p.m., HMC Clinic, Martha Ord, HMC; U.S. Army's 192nd Infantry ters Yield, and twins Pam and I0:45 p.m., Collins Road, Howard Searls, Pleasant Valley Regiment of the 24th Pat. He attends the Pomeroy Division during the Korean United Methodist Church, Hospital. War. His father served in where he has been a lay CHESTER World War I and his four leader for many years. He is a 7:38 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, auto fire, assisted by Tuppers brothers served in World War cenified lay speaker for the Plains, Don Canter's vehicle, no injuries. . II. RUTLAND United Methodist Church As a past commander, West Ohio Conference. 9:39 p.m.• Nichols Road, Rob Landers, HMC. Vaughan, a SO-year member TUPPERS PLAINS 10:03 p.m., Booth Road, William Pullins, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. · · Susie Mary Brinker LOCAL BRIEFS EMS runs . Traffic signal installed The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services Rldl•r ... lrn l't.JSOC tto>COntinue.t;uylfli:.UraQ'he.agreeme!lt.also I!IX!uires the~twith USEC. ilitlth i'uel from IRussta that is 'te(;ytle() >fr~m . old 'Soviet · ; lboriibs. Under ~he j)rogratn, USEe ~buy$ he !fuel .and .sens ~t ~o '() :S. utilities. "With this ~ment, A>me~ IIOOPIIIPlis)les two ~ ill'lpOitanl gOAls, ~nsorihg 'Otit ,doiiJestic -capaCity . ~ pro.auoe !fuel f<>r oommercial reac· tors ani! meering ·important 'tiutlear liiOhprolifemtion :goals lby ~-enriched <umillutn She is survived by her husband, Roy W. Brinker Sr.; 1 brotbz er-in-law, a cousin. and two niece~. · · ROCHESTER. Mich. - Pauline "Polly" Clark Mitzelfeld, Graveside services will be held (IJ l'bia'sday at 11 a.m. at SIDise 79, Shelby Township. Michi., formerly of Meigs County, died O:mc:tay with Pastm- Carl Swisher ofliciatinK. .AnaJigi::ID:nt IR Tuesday, June 11, 2002. by Anderson Funeral Heme, New Haven. W.'Qa. She wu the daughter of the late Aoyd and Nora Oarlc of Friends may register online at andersonfh.com Meig~ County, and a member of St. Philip Episcopal Church. Bes1d!ls her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband, Louis A. Mitzelfeld; and a brother, William Clark. GALLIPOLIS - Gerald Lee "Jerry- Frogalt. 62, Surviving are her three children. William Thomas Mitzelfeld of Rochester Hills. Jane Ann (Ron) Paschal of GallitJ<~lis, died Tuesday. June 18. 2002, in Pleasant Valley· Shelby Township, and Mary Lou (Jim) Thomas of Oxford; Hospnal. nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; and a sister, Born May 25. 1940, in Gallipolis, he was the son of the late Jean Coates of Syracuse. Helen Marie Frye Frogale and Patsy ..Shorty» Sterling Services were held last week at the Pixley Funeral Home in Frogale, and was the owner and operator of the Midget Press. Rochester. Inc., in Gallipolis, since 1966. · He was also a member of the Centenary United Methodist Church. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, RI.J1LAND - Timothy Allen Basham, 39. Ohio 143, Helen Joan Qualye. · · Rutland, died Monday, June 17, 2002, at the James Cancer He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law. Danielle and Center in Columbus. · John Dorso of ~o. Aa.; two sons and daughters-in-law, Born on Sept 30, 1962, in Gallipolis, he was the son of Chris and Nancy }':'rogale of Gallipolis, Patrick and Jessie Dorothy Hysell Turner of Rutland and the late Shennan · Frogale of Frederick, Md.; a brotlll:r and sister· in-law, Carmen Basham. A. and Frances Frogale of Washington Coon House; and five He was employed at GKN Sinter Metals in Gallipolis, was grandchildren. a member of UAW 1685, Gallipolis, and the Sons of Union Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Orville White and the Rev. Veterans. Surviving in addition to his mother are four sons, including Harold Benson. Burial will follow in Lone Oak Cemetery, Jeremy. Jesse and Josh, all of Chester; a daughter, Stephanie Point Pleasant, W.Va. Friends may visit on Wednesday from • Basham of Wellston; his grandmother: Flossie Hysell of 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Rutland; a brother, Richard Basham of Jackson; two sisters, Memorial contributions can be made in Frogale's name to · Teresa Basham of Columbus, and Anita (Jim) Curtis of the Muscular Dystrophy Clinic, in care of Department of Chicago. Ill.; three stepbrothers. George Turner of West Neurology. Ohio State University. 1654 Upham Drive. Columbia, W.Va., and Jason'and Jeremy 'I'IIrner, both of Point Colu!llbus, Ohio '43210. Pleasant, W.Va.; and several niec~;s and nephews. He was also rreceded in death by his grandparents, Elmer Hysell, and Bil and Mary Basham. . Services will be II a.m. Friday in Birchfi~ld Funeral Home, WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va.- Robert E. "Bucky" Oliver, Rutland, with Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be in 62, West Columbia. W.Va. died Monday, June 17, 2002. at St. Homer Hill Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funer- Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born Nov. 13, 1939 at Mason. W.Va., he was the son of the al home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. · late Robert F. Oliver and Ethel Mae "Peggy" Jeffers Oliver.. He was a retired laborer from Foote Mineral Corp., and a member of the Mason United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Rita A. Oliver of West MASON, W.Va.- Susie Mary Brinker, 88, Mason. died Columbia; a brother and sister-in-law, James L. and Dottie Tuesday. June 18, 2002, at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. Born Dec. 25, 1913, she was the daughter of the late Dotty Oliver of West Columbia; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Fogel song-Tucker Baily and Celia Morgan Baily. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her Funeral Home. The Rev. Bennie Stevens will officiate. son, Laddie Ledford; her daughter, Shirley Ledford; and three Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday hom 9:30 to 11 a.m. · brothers and a sister. Ge:ald Lee 1a: ( Fl8ple . .J111w Fo r Rem , de1i ' Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call !he newsroom · at (740) 992·2156. Newli Department• The main number Is .992-2156. Department extentlons are: a-ralmt~noger Ext. t 2 Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other servlcel Aclvertllklg . Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Clallllled Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydaHysentinet.oom On the Web www.mydaHysantinel.com BASHAN - Ohio Department of Transportation has announced that a temporary traffic signal will be installed at the intersection of County Road 28 (Bashan Road) and the new construction of Ohio 124 on Thursday, weather penni!· ting. The signal will serve to assist heavy construction equipment in safely crossing Bashan Road during the construction of the Ravenswood Connector. The signal will most likeley be in operation for three or more months. Meeting planned RACINE -An organizational meeting has been scheduled on Thursday to foF a new Lions Club in the Racine/Syracuse area. All residents within the Racine/Sy~:acuse area are encouraged to attend the informational meeting; which takes place at · 7 p.m. inside the Southern Local High School. A sign-up sheet will be available for those who wish to join ·: as a charter member of the Racine/Syracuse Lions Club. (USPS 21 :1-MO) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. . Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto. Second·elaas postage paid at Pomeroy. Member. The Aasociated Press and LOCAL STOCKS AEP-42.18 1M 0111c Newspaper Association. Poa1m11ttr: send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. Arch Coal- 21.43 St., Pomeroy, 01110 45769. 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Channing Shops- 7.91 City Holding- 17.30 · Col- 25.05 DG-18.90 DuPont - 44.85 Mellsu~n Federal Mogul - .69 USB -23.75 'Gannett - 75.51 General Boctrlc- 31.15 .GKNLY- 4.85 Harley Davidsoo- 52.40 Kman-.86 Kroger- 19.91 Lands End- 61 .99 Ltd.- 20 .76 NSC- 22.05 Oak Hil Flnandlll- 20.~ OVB-24 BBT- 38.24 Peoples -27 Pepsico- 51.25 lnaldo Molga CoUnty 13$27.30 26•$53.82 52 W..kt $1 05.!58 Premier- 9.01 Rockwell- 20.91 Rocky Boola- 5.69 RD Shell- 53.12 Sears - 55.66 Wai·Mart- 58.55 Wendy's- 41.21 Worthington- 14.77 Dally stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of tlle previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Panners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. I. 9ramp ot"ig/11 Raloa ou1aldo Molga County 13$20.25 26 W..ka $!58.68 · 52Week8. $109.72 .........-¥. tfMM /9/J Pomeroy Eagles Club with Rick Brumfield Meigs Legion upends Lancaster 8 pm -11 pm See Butch Cooper's story on Bl tdiat -con- Members end Gueat Welcome ltr.aot~~The IR:ussian iflle1 .actolll'lts lt<>r IJ'O'Uglt'ly ba1f the ~I'IOOhed ~:~ran'lum uSed by U .'S. IJ'Iuolear fllants. Nooleat power supplies .about ~ 'nP.roent '<'lf the· PROUD TO BE APART' OF YOUR LIFE. • . ' . ··: ~ ···· . :.h ,,,, "" • ••. " . :Subscribe totkiy • 992-2156 • www.mydailysentinel.com CO PLETE WI EN'S EALTHCAIE na'tk:111" -e'lectrid't)., 'Crl'rits ~the wisdom john P. McMurry, MD - Obstetrician/Gynecologist Hea'lthy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health care coverage -of ~~~ the ltarore of a lcey fO"r kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant women. Healthy F.tmilies offers no-cost health care coverage for the entire family- parents AND kids. . . ns.~uss'ian -agreement with .a «rn''P*iiY that hall !had .a trou· bled 'finaMia11fetont Since USEe was created in l'99S. it lhas ~ its credit ratling :slide to janlc·bond level .t'M its ~tock price decline. USEC.also faced criticism last year when ~~ -ceased enrichment ~"!ties. at its 'Piketon, plant. ehn'nnal.l~ .tround 500 JO'bs. h consol.i3ated ~ra­ tions :at its P.tdooah plant and The DllitySitdllliii•PegeA3 1 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 ' ' ePIIIIPIIIIIIIt,WI.CI: • 1111111. WI IIIICI: Suite 214 PVH Medical Office Building 1..111..1111: IJMIIJI.IUI Mondays & Wednesdays · Pinnell Stteet Ripley, wv 25271 ............. IJHI41 Thcsdays, Thursdays & Fridays M11rlt W. Nol11n, MD will also be sening the lUpley·are/J on Monil11ys from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. • • PLEASANT VALLEY . �....:: M The Daily Sentinel •• - • • The Daily Sentinel • • AS • •• • I • • •• or sa ety Ohio Valley Publishing Co. r ' t ! '1\nn a ~f ear to diose vrho want to pry or question )"OU. "Once it is over, all of the IIO!ewriting. phoning or conniving will not help your cause. Don't ask a mutual frietid to belp )'(lU ·get 1\im back.' [t will only mate yoo appear rooli.sh. ''0\aU: it Ull to e.ltptlience and • part of ~wmg up. Tbere is no QtO"Wth vrtthoot a little pain! ' This booklet may be Oldered by sending a business-sized. selfaddressed envelopa. plus che<:k or money onler fur $5 (U.S. funds only) to: Dear Abby Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447. Mount Morris. lL 61054-0«7. (Postage is included.) (Pa11lillf! Pltillips mtd ltf!r dtmgltt~r Jea~~rte Phillips share rlt~ pstlldon.)ltll Abigail \bn B11rtn. Writl! O...Dic..._ PullMtMr a....• llol!ftich O.IINIII !It Ill' ......,.,..,...,..,...... ,_, ...... - ...- Dear I*MK-rtW Conbolt Abby .... ..,....... . JIW1-t.llu _ _ _ ! l l l _ ~.., ~_, ADVICE NtJ, r==ipti ._... wia' ... r&w t..n .......... iiltf:IIM/I--. aM: .. . as-.., aM fM1 Mst :L ............ .,..-~~a .......,....,_.,......_ - -·- ··- .,.... ,__, •··cc·a. ,.......,.._. ,-, t ' •' ••• NATIONAL VIEW .. r •• DMr Abby at 11'14-'l<tD.!arAbb.\trom or P.O. Box 69«0. Los Angeles. CA • .. 90069.) ! New Colombian leader may have right approach, but negotiated settlement is needed .• •• ~ I r AROUND MEIGS • • •• • • • The DaiiiiS Morning News, oo n~w Colombia IMder :r iron-fisted approal'h: Colombia has just elected its Ariel · Sharon. His name is Alvaro Uribe Velez. Like the Israeli prime minister. Mr. Uribe campuigned on a platform of inten- · sifying the war against militants who threaten his country and of opposing the fruitless peace initiatives of the incumbent pres1den1. Expect Mr. Uribe to keep his promise to enl1111e and professionalize Colombia's unny and national pollee and to launch them against the country's two main leftist guerrilla groups. the Colombian Revoluuonary Armed Forces·and the Army of Natiomtl Liberation. It appears to be whut most Colombians want. He received 53 percent of the vote. 2.1 percentage points more than his closest competitor. In a stunning reversal , the candidate of President Andres Pastrana's Conservative Party abandoned the race when opinion polls showed he would receive less than I percent of the vote.... The United States has imponant interests in Colombia. It is pledged to defend fellow American republics a~ainst assault by anti-c!emocratic forces. It wants Colombia's 011. which supplies about 2 percent of its needs. And it wants to end the cocaine trade, in which the guerrilla groups are heavily involved. Congress has limited U.S. military assistance to anti-narcotics operations. It should accede to President Bush's request to allow U.S. military equipment and Colombian soldiers trained by U.S. advisers to be used in anti-insurgency operations .... The ultimate answer to Colombia's civil war is a negotiated political settlement. The sooner Colombia is able to get there, the better off it will be. • •• _.~~~~(J~~....,. ,. . '• PERKINS' VIEW TODAY IN HISq'QRY Food police always there to enforce 'best bifore' rule . .r. ,'., I l r •t I ' ~ •' ' t " !.' ' ' • .. ' ~ f ,.I ,. r • •• J I " ., PRICES! '"'lle Oil\ of Tltes" was the dweme for the .,......, Water Conmv1tian Dlstriet lidutatioo Srlecilli$\ VICki Monow• "Wade Collins of &stem Eltmtnt».ry, Micki Bamos ·of Rutland Blemtntary arid · Jenna Moraan Kauta of Salisbury Blemenllll')' were the three overall tOUnty d\lmpions in the c:onttst Uld tath of theri\ teee!Ved $10 IS ~Sand $S for beina the Bnt place winner in their class. A total of$1!10 was a\Ylldtd to winners in uch pllticl~na foonh atade elm. First· place winners ln each class received $S,IIId --~~ Second- and third-place winners Neeiwd $3 Uld $2. mpe.ctiVely. . Winners in eaeh class were, In order: BASTBR.N ELEMENTARY (Jewell): Katie Sheoud, Lawen hlae Cummiii&S, and Duci 'Bissell: (Linton):'"Wlde Collins, Karlssa Connolly, and Wbltney Putman; (Weber): Amandl Wolfe. Bmnna 'llylor, and Amanda Roush. SOUTHBR.N BLBMBNTARY (Bay): Allsha Kay Lawson, Kaltl)'ll Riley Matson, and Savunah Hunt; (Cirpentet): Dustln Salser, Katie Woods, 11!4 .~ J~klns> ..:,....--...., (Evans): JoseJI!t Levacy, Oabrielle Elinbetll Johnson, and Colby Roseberry. MID-VALLEY CHRISTIAN: Jord1n Smith and Nathan Stewut. BRADBURY (Lisle): Autumn Bbersbach, Ashley Oood and Robert Shane. HARRlSONVlLLB (Haley): Halley Williams, Christina Lewl~ and Allsha Chapman; (Miller): Stevell \.:aklwell, Joey Foley, and Christy Wheeler. . . POMEROY (Deem): Ryan VanMatre, Kllltl Samantha Prater, and Jacob Rlffie> · (VanMatre): Kristen Ballard, Patience Marie Johnson, and Kitty Newel~l·(Ramey): Corey Reitmlre•. ,RUTLAND (BIIrt\es): l'lnner sell, J0111than Bauahman, ud Dusty Eads;( Oillllan): Mick Barnes, Brad HoOd, and David Orim. SALISBURY (Walker): Jenna Moraan Kautz, Bobby Allen Kina, and Amber Ohllnpr. · .· Despite precaution, document trafficking still a problem Today is Wednesday, June 19. the !70th day of 2002. There are 195 duys left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 19, 1953, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted of conspiring to pass U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviet Union, were executed at Sing Sing Prison in Ossining, N.Y, On this date: . In 1586. English colonists sailed from Roanoke Island, N.C., after failing to establish England's first permanent settlement in America. · In 1862, slavery was outlawed in U.S. territories. In 1910, Father's Day was celebrated for the first time, in Spokune, Was~. · . · . In 1917, durmg World War I, Kmg George V ordered the British royal family to dispense wilh German titles und surnames. The family took the nume "Windsor." .In 1934, the Federal Communications Commission was created. ' •·". In 1952, 50 years ago, the celebrity-panel ~arne shpw "I've RED GREEN'S VIEW : Got A Secret" made its debut on CBS-TV wtth Garry Moore as host. In 1963, Soviet cosmonaut Valelllina Tereshkova returned to Earth after spending nearly three aays as the first woman in space. In 1964, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was approved after Wives tend,to be extru sensitive about Ioree other people to muke the decision that are puniculnrly lntoxicuting to t~e· surviving an 83-day Senate filibuster. germs and bacteria and any unseen for you. The simplest wuy to do that is middle-aged man: • In 1977, Pope Paul VI proclaimed a 19th century microorganisms that can hun their fam- by mnking outrageous demunds. There • Sofas. Philadelphia bishop, John Neumann, the first mule U.S. suint. ily members. If a perfectly good T-bone is no quiciCer way to tind out how much • Slippers. • In 1982, in a case that galvanized the Asian-American comsteak gets a little paint on it, or a hand- a person, or u company, cures ·for you • Dogs or people who don't speok. munity, Vincent Chin, a Chinese-American, .wus beaten to ful of mashed potatoes. drops orito a than to ask them to do things they don't • Escalators . death outside a nightclub in Highland Park, Mich., by auto gravel driveway, they <J,Uickly scoop want to do. If you hnve 11 $50,000-n• Medicine cabinets. worker Ronald Ebens. . '. them up and throw them 1nto the trash. year job and another comptmy is trying · • Nothing to do. ., . Ten years ago: Results in Ireland showed voters over· Men are much more resilient. If food is to lure you uw&y from it, tell them you Setting the bar . whelmingly approving the Maastricht Treaty ·on a European relatively chewable and more or less in want $300,000-u-yeur plus a $100,000 Children huve been rebelling against union. Russian President Boris Yeltsin addressed the the same runge of color it started out in, signing bonus. their parents since the beginning or Canadian Parliament, saying his country had abandoned totalthey'll eat it. And the.y'll eat it quickly, lt may seem a little over the top! but lime. ln order to estttblish their own itarianism for democracy. . . before their wives confiscate it. at this ·point In your career you nave ldenllty in Jhe fttmlly, they feel the,y Five years ago: President Clinton welcomed world leaders Many wives are food police. Many nothing to lose. Those kinds · of huve to indulge in behaviors und uttl· 1111 to Denver on the eve of an economic summit. McDonald's husbands are repeat offenders. And the demands send u message to the new tudes thut llfC not enjoyed by their pur- : won a libel case in London against two vegetarian activists, · biggest law that separates the two sides company that you have a lot of confi· ents. So If ~u have teen-agers thut you · even though the judge said he agreed with some of the de fen- • is the "Best Before" .date. How many dence and feel you ure worth a lot of cure ubout, I recommend that you huve dants' sharpest criticisms of the fast-food giant. tons of perfectly good food have been money. They don't need to know the your entire back tuttooed, get some jew:'' One year ago: Strapped to the same padded gurney on thrown out by a food cop just because it truth - . the truth that every compuny elry riveted to your fucc, weur you~· which Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVei~h died, drug reached an arbitrary date, stuck on there you've ever worked for thought u lot punts uround the knees and 11ever use 1\ kingpin Juan Raul Garza received a chemical tnjection and by some marketing genius who realize~ more of you ut hiring time than they did sentence that docsn' t feature the f-word.· became the second inmate in eight days to be executed by the that once it expires, you'll need to buy once you started working there. You Sure it muy upset the other executlv~s · U.S . government. A jury in San Jose, Calif., conv1cted more. Whenever you see a man in the have to take advantage of thnt. you're who work at your omce, but you'll be · Andrew Burnett of tossing a little dog to its death on a busy middle of the ni~ht, 'sitting alone in a like the bride at u Baptist weddtng - forcing your kids to choose normulcy us'' highway in a bout of road rage. He was sentenced to three chair with the fndge door open eating you hold all the cards. If the new com- their declurutlon of Independence. ·· · years in prison for the death of Leo, a tluffy white bichon everything in sight, you know that puny says "no," you're no worse oJ'f Quote of the Day : "If it weren't for'• frise. (") tomorrow is "Best Before" day. .than ~ou were. If the new company say11. stress, I'd huve no energy ut ull." _. .. Toduy's Binhdays: Actress Gena Rowlands is 66. Singer AI Deleaatlng dedslons "yes,' you're In great shape. And most Red Green Wilson is 63. Singer Spanky MacFarlane (Spanky and Our Many people have difficulty making importantly, the decision was made for Red G~tll Is rile star of "Tile Re(!: Gang) is 60. Nobel peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi is 57. decisions. They find they have •too you. Give It a. try. If it works well for O~cn Show," Cltelevislon serl~s setm IIi · Actress Phylicia Rashad is 54. Rock singer Ann Wilson many choices in life and aren't able to you, who knows, maybe you could rile U.S. tm PBS and In Canada 011 the (Hean) is .52. Musician Larry Dunn is 49. Actress Kathleen compare one to the other, because they become a professionat athlete. CBC . Network, and the author of the Turner is 48. Country singer Doug Stone is 46. Singer Mark can't foresee all of the outcomes at Mldllte temptations new book "Duct Tc1pe is Not Enough: A once, or they're deathly afraid of mak- · As we go through puberty and reach Humorou.1· Guide to Mldlif,. ". De Barge is 43. Singer-dancer Paula Abdul is 40. Rock singering a mistake, or even worse, they don't adulthood, we are faced with many (Hatherleigh P~ss, 2002). Watch fol', musician Brian Vander Ark (Verve Pipe) is 38. Actor Andy even care enough to think about the temptations. But when we hit midlife, rile fearul'l! film "Red Gt't!en~r 'Ducr Lauer is 37. Actor BumJ?Cr Robinson is 28. Actress Poppy decfsion. Well, what you need to do is to they change. Here are a few temptations Tape Fol'l!ver'" at a theater near you. Montgomery ("Blonde") ts 27.' · . Wa~ Conwvltlon foontt &llCle po$ltt tonte$t i*'llltly~ in.,_ school distrkts by Meln SoU Uld BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If tli.JIII Big Bend • 700 W..t Main Stnet • Pomeroy, Ohio • (740) 91N891 ~!"tAt horl' ~HAt tfa,,;,p.l 32oz. Gatorade 79' 4 Roll oz. Chase & S1nborn 34.5 MHS Cl1ss of '12 reunion ' POMEROY - The 20.year reunion of the Melas Hlah School Class of I !182 will be held at Royal Oak Resort Club · on Saturday, July 6. . A reception will be held at 6 p.m., followed by yroup pic- · ture, dinner and a dance with 'Ibm Payne as DJ. The cost In advance Is $4.5 a couple or $2.5 for an Individual attendlq. Of the 207 members of the class of 1!182, 70 have notbeen local· ed and the emphasis now is on aettlna the word about the reunion to those who did not receive notification of the reunion. The plannlna committee Is also interested in Information on anyone who was In the class anytime durlna hiah school who mlaht be Interested In attend ina. "We want everyone to attend> we don't want to leave anyone out," said David Iannarelli, clan presidenl. Classmates who moved away and didn't aet to araduate from Melasln 1!1'82 are Invited, alona with thoae that went to Melas anytime from 1!180 thro~h 1984. The deadline for realsterlP& to attend Ia June 30. This can be done lhrouah Iannarelll at 704·377·4686 or e-mail address is, · lannarelllphotoltmlndsprlna.com or his mother, Sandy Iannarelll of Middleport at !1!12-703!1. . . · Thia will be the first reunion for the ciMas. Bath Tissue Coffee supply Limited Snyder's (PP •s••) 2t "-rl•tl•• Wylwood les..................33c Prlnsles Potato ggc Tomato Julce........... 79• . Elll•• to 1w1rd schol1nhlps POMBROY- Two $300 scholarships will be awarded this y_ear by the Melas Aerie No. 2171 of the Fraternal Order of ·Eaales In Pomeroy. . . Applicants must be the son, dauahter or arandchlld of an active member of the E&alea and must be a ariduate from hlah school in the clau of 2002. Those Interested in maklna application for a scholarship should submit a written letter of application to Include: the applicant's name, address, telephone number, name of blah . schoolaraduated from, name and relationship of the active · Bllale member of Aerie 2171, a recent photoaraph, a letter of accep_tance from their Intended post-secondary school of atteridance, and a brief summary of the applicant a education· al aoalt or plans. . Application• are to be sent to the Eaalea Scholarship proanm, Melas Aerie 2171, P.O.B., P.O. Box 227, Pomero~, Ohio, 45769. · I I A I The deadline for submitting appllcat ona s ug. • ~ Cottonelle Limited nme Blaster_'2" Banquet Frozen Dl 24 Pick . Freezer Po ............ ]" Bubba Cola ................'3" Bite Size Sptciii·Biencl, 20 lb. Nl • ' ''1" Alat. F11vora, 12 Picks ............. --------------------MORE~ NEW~. MORB LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel SIWcrlbi today• 992-2166 ' ' �• . .• w ........ ,.....• •• .,..., 5 a,u nllt tl com COMMUNITY THEATER The Daily Sentinel MEIGS W I CALENDAR Co........ c. .. ,., p.m. .. Carpenlet$ Hd kl .. pullllt ld - a . . f'antM¥ nnlc:a to hOft proM ~ wlllllng ba announcemu'lllaunct ..... _ promote ..... Of fund,.,.,.... . of " ' ' 1J11L lteme . . printed Clft!r apace permlle Mel cannot be .-ran.._, ba Ia. printed a IPII:IIIe AUOITIONS SET - Ri'lelbend COmmunity Theater. wtdd'l produced "Oklahomat• last summer, will hold auditions for ·rhe Wizard of oz• this weekend at Riverbend Arts Council on North .Second Ave. in Middleport. Ad!Jits and teens may audition anytime between 9 and 11 a.m., and children will audition as a group on Sunday at 2 p.m. Same-day callbacks wdl be made if necessary. Those auditioning will be asked to sing songs froln the show and possibly dance a short routine. Performances are set for Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 at the Meigs Middle School. Those Interested in participating in the production are asked to contact ~an Howard at 992-1044. (Contributed I Night sweats may be due to viral pneumonia · Question: rm a 38-year-old woman. I have been suffering with night swents for three months. I wake up every night so wet and cold that I have to change my clothes at least two times. They started about the same time I started working in a day care center and became sick with sinus infections, chest infections, asthma and bronchitis. J have been on so many medications that I feel like a drug store, and nothing helps with these night sweats! I don't know what to do. Help! Answer: Nighuime sweating is a general · symptom that can be caused by many problems. I can only give you some general tdeas about conditions that rna~ be causing your night sweats because r can t actually e11amine you - but you already knew that when you wrote me. Illness, particularly respiratory illness, can cause . ni,\lht sweats. Working wtth children in a day care center gives you exposure to many of. these. How many times have.you had a child cough or sneeze directly into your face? I'll bet it happens several · times each day. · Hence, you get exposure to almost every respiratory illness that occurs within your community. Tuberculosis (TB) is certainly a serious respiratory infection to consider even though it 1sn't that common. I imagine you had a TB test done before you began workin~ in the day care center. These skin tests are pos1tive for 60 to 70 percent of those who have previously been exposed to this infection. Three months .of respiratt>ry ·complaints make me think that it is ume for you to have another one. Your doctor will probably also want you to have a chest X·rily taken. This is helpful because in addition to finding signs of both old inactive or new active tuberculosis, it can identify other lung problems. . A common cause of night sweats that usually has accompanying low energy and endurance is an illness . commonly called "waiking pneumonia." This is actually a mild form of pneumonia that is caused by a viral infection. Although it would be uncommon for the acute infection of viral pneumonia to . last for three months, it can happen. More commonly, however, the resulting lung injury that produces these sym11toms can take this long to resolve. In addition, these lingering problems are often misdiagnosed as being cases of asthma and bronchitis that are responding poorly to medical treatment. There are other illnesses that can cause night sweats. Lung infections from common fungal organisms such as hist?Piasmosis or coccidiomycosis can do it. HlV mfection can also cause night sweats as c11n cancer, particu· larly lung cancer. Unresolved infection from 11 "smoldering" . sinus infection or dental abscess can cause them. Even high levels of anxi- · ety can cause night sweats. A common cause of night sweats that needs to !'e <:onsidered in your case ts menopause. Yo11 see, some .women start having night sweats - a night· time version of a hot flash - as much 11s 10 years before they stop having, . periods. Your doctor may be able to deter· mine if this is your cause after talking a care· ful medical history, but it often requires some simple blood tests as well to confirm it. The reason this is important is that relief from hot flashes and night sweats is about the only area involving estrogen replacement therapy over which there is no debate. It works! I can't accurately tell the cause of your night sweats, but I can make an educated guess. I'd guess you have an infectious cause that originated with a viral .illness one of the children unintentionally shared with you. Despite this, I'd. suggest that you ~o see your doctor ag11in to be certain you don t have one of the more readily treatable causes.' ("Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf. D. 0., Ohio University Colltgt of Omppathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past columns are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm.) Family Medicine ABC appoints George Stephanopoulos to helm of Sunday·morningtalk show This Week' · NEW YORK (AP) -ABC on Tuesday appointed George Stephanopoulos to anchor "This Week,'' and the former Clinton aide urged those who question his objectivity to watch him with an open mind on Sunday mornings. The network also named a new chief executive for the public affairs program, w~ich dominated Sunday mornings a decade ago but now struggles in the long shadow of NBC's Tim Russen. Stephanopoulos. already a panellst on the program, will replace Sam Donaldson and Cokie Roberts shortly after LaborDay. · Roberts announced earlie( this spring that she was quit· ling, after media repons cir· cufated that Stephanopoulos was in line for the job. Donaldson will report for ABC's "Nightline" and the network's newsmagazines. Behind television veteran David Brinkley, ABC spent many years atop the Sunday morning pack. In 1997, the r.ear after Brinkley retirc:P, 'This Week" and NBC's "Meet the Press" were virtually neck-and-neck in the ratings. So far this season, "Meet the Press" averages 4. 7 million viewers each ~¥eek, or 46 percent more than "This Week's" 3.2 million. CBS' "Face the Nation," with a lit· tie more than 3 million viewers, occasionally beats ABC for second place. Stephanopo\llos, since being hired at ABC News in 1996, has tried a variety of commentator, anchor and reponing roles before settling into covering the political world he knows well. "George has demonstrated over his time here a great ability to understand complex issues and explain them in simple terms to the audience," ABC News President David Westin said. "He's a very good communicator. He knows Washington. He knows public policy very well. He's done everything we've IISked him to do. He's shown a real facil· ity and a real growth curve." Stephanopoulos is the latest in a long line of TV personal· ities to come from politics. Russen was a top aide to for- . mer New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. Fox News Sunday host Tony Snow wrote speeches for the first President Bush. "Hardball" host Chris Matthews worked for former House Speaker Tip O'Neill. - ......... -- . PornelofChun:h of Christ wdnleftOt&lnltudto • FRIDAY POMEROY numw of·~ WEDNESDAY ne ~cookout Junior Griffey's old mates pound Cincinnati the MI. Union Baptist CJ CJNNA11 (AP) - Pushi~ hi uoobltson~ blm\tri~~i to the hmit. Ken Grit~ Jr. and~ 1M QMpalat Church, Sunday. t:~ from 5:30 to 1 p.m. a.m. ChUfCh Ia focalad naar C.rpanllf. lllh CARPENTER - Mt. Roula 143 from PotM~QY \)lion Bl!ptiat Church, ice to Clrp«\llt. tum 11ft Just c::nam aoc::lallt 6:30 p.m. balol'e 11'11 rallroact trac::ka ChUfCh loc::alld off Ohio Ql\ Carpantar Hill Road 143,101.dh of Carpanllf. and follow the algns. David Wlslmln Ia paatot. For a free auto quote, call me... Stop by... -11'1 your d1olcel •Auto +tome •Financial Produott ollutlnett llllctadfor NA••honar OLATKE, Ohio 143, Street Church. Sunday, Pomeroy. Games. food, 10 a.m. · THURSDAY fellowship, prizes and MONDAY POMEROY - Rock surprises. Pastor James POMEROYIJac::atlon Springs Better Health R. ACI'II lnYileS the pubClub 1 p.m. at the lie. BUSII will run In all Bible School usln; the Rocksprings United areas or for pickup call theme "Faith Mountain• at the Mt. Hermon Unlled Methodist Church. the church, 992-6768. Breth~en Church, 36411 Wickham Road, Pomeroy, Monday through Friday. 6:30 to 9 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Ohkan Coin Club meeting and auc::tlon 7 p.m. at the Trolley HOURI In Middleport. FREE CARPET .. • Pomero OH • 992·3671 Meigs .county Kinship Navigator Program "Putting the pieces Together'1 Are you responsible for another persons child up to the age of eighteen and providing care for the child in .your home? .If you .answered yes, you are defined as a Kinship Caregiver and may benefit from the Meigs County Kinship Program. This is an information and referral service available to caregivers about ·services avai.lable to you. These services may include respite care, legal assistance, medical . care, and an evaluation of your unmet needs. All calls and contacts will be confidentiaL For More Information Please Contact Leslie Rayburn, Kinship Coordinator at (740) 992-2681, ext 223 The Meigs County Kinship navigator program Ia funded through the Meigs County Depar:tment of Job and Family Servlcee. AeelS pme ltMl h1 the L Ctntnil, the)' '\>e ~ ll-14 11nt1 ntlW Mien 11 t~lln\t behind the Cllll\lina.l •• who ht11t nubeim '1-l ~ night. . 01 t\'llll Ju.nior's t:eturo to the lineup i.'OOid R\l~t a di~~. The Mariner~ ltd 1.:ontrol b1 scorllltl, foor runs in tilt sh:th oil Chris Rdts.n11 t)..t), who ~~tlt 11 1\llltl\tl\tlllj) t:eprie\'\1 when GritTe>' took oo the waliiU ~llt~h Bet'l lllms' sucril'\(e 11y. ''Grut pill;)>," St~id ~nril'ltl'll mn~· cr Lou Pini~llu. who hnd Griffe fill' SC\'tll )'"tt\1'!1 in Seattle. "I thought the bull wt1s l!tlingtn ao oil' the wnll. l'vt stcn Ju.nilll' mu~e t1 lot of 1!1'\'tlt plll)'li. It's good IU st\' him bllck 01\ tile 11eld. I hope he Stltyli heulthy... 1\\"tl bt1tt:en. later, Joel Pineiro (6-3) The Red~ ~\-u ~~'~· " ot btld lbc' the lint time t\u." sttld Pin\'iro. :!3: \\ ho mtllk ~id cootuct 1111 th~ time., up. "\\lhtn I~ 10 lin;t buse. ll'\1111d1\'t tul~. Sean c.s.e suld. 'Yoo '\'\\ @llt • nit'\' swil\i\.' He·~ an uwt.\on~e @Uy." 1t~\t of the 26.6..~ fun.~ (Umt IU ste if Gritl'ey oould 1'\'gllin his 100\':b · ~uinsl the teum thm IW! mnneu\"ertd imo u tnlde lltt'or..- the lOOO ~llsoo. The M11rilliml htl\'ll lost Junior ,11ntl Ale.~ Roilriguel sint-e then. but ooly gtlttt~\ btltl!f, wi1lning I Ib @t~n~s ltlst sea..'ltlll. · M alt ........... at ' IY luTCtt Coom . ti()O()K~YI».II.VTRIBUI'lE.COM ROCK SPRINGS - Mdi!S Post llll .mude llt'Kltl use or the lonl! bull '1\t~duy te\'tl'lil'l~ . Th~! Mellis squud hit thr« hmm: runs in its s~ \'l:lll·innil\1! '14 win twer Lunt•ustet 1'\Jst II in An~ericun Lel!ion busebull play. 111e biB blust \:lll\lll in the lil\h inning. With 1wn outs und Meigs down ~-l, Nh:k Merulu wus wull..cd by · Luncuster sttu1inl! pil~her Doog De1111h. Mteroltl, who stole sc~'tlnd und got to third on un error, then Sl'Ol\ld on u hft to lei\ lleld by Michuel Wt,rren tlmt wus drnppt:d. John Stunley nulled u shot 11lm\i\ thil.lel\ lield lhl\l lhllt went out of play for 11 ~ruund ·l'ule \louble. puttinl! runm:rn on second tmd third. · 11mt 's when J\lSh Lynch stepped u~ to the pllllll nnd nulled n blust to center held for u three-run dinger ns Meigs took u 6·4 hmd. · Meigs ndded u run in the sixth inning when Dustin Gibbs doubled tmd scot:ed on n sncrillcc lly to lei\ tield by Sh11wn Wooten to give the home teum ulhrte·tun cushion. Gibbs. Stunley und Lynch cUl'h went 2fm-.J for Meigs (l·8). Gibbs ulso threw 11 complete t~mnc till' Meigs, su·ikhll! om eight, while nllowlnl! only four hits nnd one ettrncd run for the win. Dllurth, who pitched up the loss on the mound, wus 2·lor·2 for L11ncaster (6·6). Luncuste1· hntl l'unnen. on second und third in the sixth inning. but Gibbs !'\'cord· ed u strike om to el\d the lnnlnl!. Luncuster opened the l!Umc tuklngu 3·0 lend when Chud Smith hit u two-run homer in the top of the lirst hmlnt~. nnd Deurth scored nn un error nl short. Meii!S cventuully cut the lc11tltu one un u p11ir of solo home runs. Wum:n cnnnected on one in th..: h<mom hulf of the lirstlnninll with two outs, while Gibbs hit one to lell t1eld in the second inning. Ltmcuster reguined ll two-run leu~ ill the fit\h inninl! bcfol'\' Meigs scored their four · runs in the bouom or the t'it\h. : Meigs pluys host to Athens Thurnduy before pluying Luncusler uguin Friduy ut Lnncaster. MASON, W.Vu. - The Americun Electric Power · Fourth ol' July Busebtlll Thurmunent will tuke pluce July 4-9 ut the J.C. Cook bttllfields. There will be two divisions - Pee Wee I0 nnd under urid 7·8 year old'. · · · For more lnfonnution, cull 773·SS28. Baseball divided on sterlocl testlna WASHINGTON (AP) Bnsebull union heud Dunuld Fehr thinks it might be time for Congress to study undrostenedlone, but con· tends thut testing pluyers for steroids without cuuse would vlolute their privacy. · Fehr told u Senute commit· tee examining steroid use In buseball that "no one cures more about the game, the heulth of the players. thun the players themselves." · The players' associution .and baseball diverged harply on testing. Fehr said the play· ers would work to come up with a solution as pan of the collective bargaining ·with owners on u new contruct. Sen. John McCuin, RArlz., who requested Tuesday's hearing of the Senate Commerce consumer · affairs subcommiltee, said sales of androstenedione sky· rocketed after the 1998 revelation thut Mark McOwlre was using the over-the· counter sullstunce. Muscle-building andro, like steroids, helps the body crente testosterone. Steroids are uvullable only by closely trucked prescriptions and.can pose a variety of heulth risks. Robert Manfred, baseball's executive vice president for labor relations, suid Congress should consider regulatlnll dru11s like nndrd, which McGwlre used in 1998 when he broke the home run record. · slnttltll to kl'l. drl\>l~ in • pllir \If run~ \\'itb his lim bit 111 the ~ Legion Post 118 tops Lancaster, .7-4 youtra·toumey AI styles of carpet are lncludld: BERBER Q,_DIIIICfiEI:'I'I, SAXONY CARPET, TRACtCI ESS · CARPET, LEVEL LOOP CARPET and SCULPrURED No txtra chargt for fi!OVInSI fumlhn or ltmO¥Ing old carpll • tauaht the ball. sltmnltd into the wall, rolled backwlltd Wid quicklY &ttl to his ~t. bofdina 1111 t'Qr the out. Vintage Junior. Mon\i!nts later, n yuullll pitcher sin· Rled home n ptir of • ..., run with his fint ~ le1111ue bit, und oil Griffe ro~tld do wos drop his bend l\00 w~atch the Senti le Muril~ win oguin. It'& bttn thlt wa s.i~ tilt ''1: btm lljlllt. . Griffey ~ his :umth hh and n\ilde • sptt:~lltllltlf ·utdl. but his forn'ltf leW'Il oot11 llll,llin did jul\l fine without him. The ~arinefS ~:rui~ to Ill\ lt-1 ictory thnt lmocted the Ci11elnnull Reds out ~lf l'lrnt plll'..'t fur tile tlm lime In 53 ~s. There WIIS no questklll who ~ the btst of this reunion. "ll!tJin ~'OOple nl' hils, blltl \\'OOid hll\"e 111.'1!1! to hu\"1: ~ott:en tl win," suid Grim~y. who hlld two single.~ in thl"e\! ut·buts. "It doesn't mtttt:er whether \\"e • t:e pl11yh~g eutt le Ill' St. Louis we·~ tt,OI 1\'1 win:· Tile Red · huvun 't .done much of th11t lutely. Sitx.-e bulldh~t 11 lh-e- · .AEP sponsorln1 · · Here's the dci!l. .. Buy your Cilrpet from us ilnd we'll give you tile p.1d FREE II Call us or stop ln. We'll come to your home and measure for a free no oblgatlon quote. Ku. Uni\'USlty of Rio Grunde left tielder losb M(Milltn h s been selected Hooornble Mention AJP.AmerlcNI by the NAlA. · The 6-foot-4. 230-pound seruor hlld 11 produt;i~ crunpaign for the 2002 Redn\en in htJjiing guide them ttl II 28·26 recool. Rio Orwlde ndvru~.-ed to the NAJA region IX Tbumnnltllt. . The Motgontown, W. Vu.. nuti~ bolted .343 (61·1'18). tlubbin& 12 home runs und drl· ving .in 54 runs. He led lhe l.ellm in doubles with I'1 Wid swiped 31 bt\Sel!. I{c ulso earned t11'llt terull · AII·Americnn . Mideast Conference honors. McMillen hlld 11 solid ~~If in the lield in his only st11son ut Rio Grande. He posted u .966 fieldllll! pe~"tc'llntuge, ~'tlll\mit· tit\& only two error.> in Sll chunces. McMillen tnu1slenw to Rio Grande ul\er plnying nt West Vi~giniu und firnt tnmsllmilll! to West Vltgini11 Stute. · 39724 COMPETITIVE RATES Competitive Auto Rates. Whether You Drive a Two-Door. Four-Door or Through a Garage Door. · ···--- c. POMEROY - Mission REEDSVILLE - The outreach dinner, PomerOy Hearts and Hands United Methodist Church, Fellowship or the ChUI'c:h serving from 4:30 to 6:30 of the Naurene In p.m. Free barbecue Reedsville will have a free chicken dinner. clothing and small household Items day Saturday POMEROY from 9 a.m. to noon. Democratic Executive Give-away days wiN take and Central Commlttee, 7 place every other month. 1-.2111 sutDA'f CARPENTER - The Boellt F~ ~ SATURDAY REEDSV~LE POMEROY- SU11W111f MIDDLEPORT - The Eastern ·Ldcal School Fun witt\ the "Son" pro- Pine Rlctga Boys from . Board meeting at 6:30 gram 1 to 5 p.m. at the Gtstotlla, N. at the Ath p.m. 111 the administrator's Hillside Bapti&t Church, oftic::e. 11ilt,. hu 11 Rook &prlngt GUARDING THI GATI - Meigs' John Stanley prepares far I at first base Tuesday at Rook Springs. Meigs defeated Lancaster, 7·4, In American Legion play. (Butoh Cooper) LIM. 300 010 Mtlga 110041 0 K - 442 783 011nh, Batea (8) and Sloughton. Glbba and Mtrola. Castillo hits; Indians lose Broadcaster Buck dies MIAMI (AP) - The Clevelund lndiuns hulled Joe OIMugglo's record ~6-gume hitting streak in 1941. They · • get two more chunces to stop Luis Castillo. The pesky second b11sem1\n went 3-for-4 Tuescluy . nlghl to extend. his hitting streak to 32 games, longest in the rnl\lor leagues In I~ years. und help the Florida Marlins beat Clevelund 4-{). . "I hope it doesn't continue !!julnst us," Indians first busemun Jim Thome said. "But lt is fun to watch." Castillo wns retired on u bunt In the first lnninll. He chopped u double over third baseman Travis Frymun in the third, scoring on Eric Owens' two-out Tribe single to muke it 1-U. He doubled ul'l' the third·buse bug. In tho nnh und sin· glcd In the seventh. Custillo suld he reluxed uncr the first hit. . "Every gumc I ht1vc mmo pressure," he suld, surmullded HI his locker by 11 dozen reporters und cumcrumcn. u horde by Murllns stundurds. "A hit every gume - that's hurd ." Custlllo will l'uce rlght·hnnder Danny Baez (~·S) on Wednesduy nlftht. 'He hacks nt it,'' s.uid Chuck Finley, who gnve up two of Castillo's hits. "He's not going to take muny pitches, Plllat Ill Hltl, IS . · ST. LOUIS (AP) - One of moM distinctive voices In sports hus ,.----.., been silenced. · Juck Buck. who In ncnrly five d~cudes . us 11 broudcustcr rose from Hurry Cunty's sluekick to u St. Louis institmiun, died Tuesday night ~~~~...,;.u 11ftcr u long hospi· luok tnl stay. He wus 77. • "He hud o greut life,'' sold Joe Buck, who loined his fnther In the booth In 1991 und culled the Curctinuls' victory over the Anuhcim Angels I'm· Fox. "He didn't wuste one minute of one day. He puckcd two lifetimes Into one lifetime. He went from poor to weulthy In his lifetime, yet he never chun11ed." , Buck underwent lung cuncer surgery Dec. 5. He returned to · Bumcs-Jewish Hospltul on Jun. 3 to hove on lnt estinul blockn11e removed. und never left the hospi· tul. Joe Buck suid hi s l'nther went In und out of u eomu sever11ltlmes the lust few weeks. On Mny 16, Buck underwent ,,.... , .. luck. IS PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .. ' - ..... "" �Buck ...... .. . .... ... AROUND THE DIAMOND . .'!!..,.... ••••" '" •• 1 ". ,. , - ...,.' .... "-,-· . · · . . ...... ..... :: . .- .... ..... •• •• •• .... .... • •. • " •• . .,.. .• --....... ••••" ..•... ·-. :trr ......... , '...-...... ..... .... . . _.,. .. ,.. . ... " .. ~- 4'1 • ~ - - ""' -.• 1 lilt ... lO c , ., J ...... 9 . .. ...-.... -.•• -'" -. • w q tl CHEVROJ,E'I• ~~~ ll ~· 41 .. . 740-446-3672 t Q I t:ll .. Mt~~-••n••"""'' ..._ zr ·~ ~ • a f101iiPipBl and he makes contact You heave to be doing something well to hit like thcat in that many g&JMS." This was the first meeting between Florida and Clevdlllld since Game 7 of the 1997 World Series. and ~~&ain the Marlins won. Ryan Dempster (S-6). ejecl1::d in the seventh aner he hit a batter for the second time, combined with two relievers on a four-hitter. Derrek Lee hit a two-run homer, his lSth. Before acrowd of just 9,724, Castillo drew the biggest cbecrs as he raised his average 10 .336, He bec:ame the 18th player to hit in ot least 32 game in 11 row, and just the fourth since 1949. His streak is the longest since Benito Santiago hit in 34 g11111Cs in a row in 1987. Paul Molitor hlld a 39-gaJM IIIII Big confederations make quarterfinals YOKOHAMA, Jl])nn (AP) - fl)r the ~ plllgainst MeJtico. "It's lil.."e il fil'$1 time, the \\\lrfd Cup will have a tlrellm." · quarterfinal round worthy of the 100m11· The dr&m tontinued fur Sooth Korea ment's naJM, - barely. 't'rlili~ l-0 at Daejeon, Seol All five m~br ~oc- Ki·H)'tOn sttlltd JUSt twu minutes from ter ronfedmuons the end of rtgul.ation. ,Then, three min· will be represented In utts befure a pen~llty·kn:k shootoot, Ahn the fin~~l eight - Jung-hwan ~limi,nated the three-time lncludi~ the United cl11~mpions wtth h1s header. . , , Statts frOm CONCACAF and co-host "\VIi are aolng oo and we urt e"'oynt~t South Korell from Asia - following It vet'Y, mud\," said Ouus.~iddink, Soutl\ elaht scintillating seeond·round mntch· . ({()rta s puttb etltl<:h. We know we es. . have tontght \? eelebr.1te and people ''Thert Is no longer :tn estiiblished must celtbrlltt. world In soccer," said U.S. conch Bruce Sooth Korta bei:ame the first Asian Arena, whose te11m plll)'ll Oennany on team In the quarterfinals since North Friday. "It is truly a globnl game now, At Korea In I~ ~ when the · North the end of the day, the Bruils and Koreans shocktd the Italians to reach the Oern\lnys and Englands and ltalys will final eight, · be there; but the gilp is closina." The 1\trlcan confederation is repreHe was !Uht about thrtt of thtlSe soc· sented by ftlll'ltss Senegal, whleh set the cer aiants. But llllly_was dispatthed by tone fur a World Cup full of upsets when an overtime pi otT the hooi:l of South It defeated Frnnce in the Onknr Lions' Korean mldffelder Ahn Jung-hwan In n flrst·1Wer tournament aame. · 2·1 vlotory thllt.sent millions of Kore11ns The Senegalese dispatched Sweden Into the streets In celebration. with u golden go~~l from Henri Cnmuru "We made It ttl the last eight bei:ause ofh back-heeled pass frum Pnpc 'Thiaw. or the bill support from the fnns," Camnm sank the same Swedes who in defender Klm The-young said. "We will the first round eliminated Atgentina, catch Stain in the quarterfinals seemingly everyone's pretournament (Saturday . Pleas~ trust us." 1\tvorite to win. The ot er u_ptoming Jlames have "We knew that it would be •t,~ery hard Bruit aaalnst Hnglnnd on Friday nnd match, a match of warriors, Al'rican Seneaal aaalnst Turkey on Suturday. The player of the ~cur El Hudjl Dlouf snld of Turks knocked out the other co-htlSt, the. anme wtth Sweden. "W~ showed · beati"' Japan 1·0 on Tuesdny, once more t~at w~,nrt n blind of brothiii'S, . Will the litlany of upsets continue? . u band of fnends, . . , , , The most reeent last-plllt:e finishers, Even Turkey, whtch lnst,purttctpnted tn the Amerlcllns, IUe still alive, while the the World Cup in 1954, ts stillnro1md 1 · defending champion French art long castina gloom over Japt~n 's blue·clau I!One, Anewcomer nnd u tellm making its fans with n header by Umil Davnln in·thll first appearance In five decades ~ave 12th minute Tuesday, survived. Of course, some favorites still are Nonh America will be represented by brtathlna. the United States, whose 2·0 victory Brazil, the only rou.·-tlm~ champion, over Mexico made mlln)' Amerlcnn fans showcased itS sl)eed und fltur In the see· foraet the 0-3 debncle of 1998 and the ond half of a "2·0 win over Bell!ium, complete absence from the World Cup Brazil, which strual!led to quail fy, Is the between 1950 and 1990. only team from the South American con· "It's like it's not happening," said mid· federation in the quarterfinals, fielder Landon Donovan, wlio scortd the England had little trouble bentins ..,.d On W Cup Ohio£ - Au.·OHIO GIRLS' OOI.UM&US, Htl9 119 lht aooa AM<lhlo Sclhoal Glrt'l 8ctftbiM Ttlml •• . by h Ohio High Sclhoal Faatpttcn Coachaa All c:'1 Han: DIIIIIIONI Firat '!Mm: P-KIIty Mul!lhy, ar.. Nonh Olmaltld; ADrU . Shannon, ar., CuyahOQII Fallll . Kalil Ma=-~· L.lr\ollltr. ChiiHI Biker, Dl : Courlnty Pier, Mt 'Iamon: Nlkolt Dunman, ar.. Southview; l<tHt Marahllll, ar,~ · Northmont; Sarah Ntwtand., "·· l'lglitfd South; 1<11111 HalComb, lr, tmllton, 2&-Miry Taytqr1 jr, Ch~IICOII'It, IF- Trtcla Ullty, at., N, Ctnlon Hoovlr, c-c....... ~. HIINanl Dalby· Taml Rautlibullh, 11., Ktlttllna Fairmont. Sll 111111 Jo C.nllr1 ·"'' Cllina. OFBII'IIh 9wetllt_rLif., NIW Phllldltphll. :111-'ltnttM rwl, ar., Ctnttl'lllllt Sloond 'IMm: P--M111111 ~~. ar,, H-Id Davidian; Mila llowtrl, II., Marltltl: Andrea Orahood, Jr.. Dallwatt HMI; Slt!Nnit Plon!tk, ar., Mason; l.lnciMy Hllmrlalt, 11,. AniiiOny wa~: 1<1111 Motaney, ar., ~~~ WtlltiiOn. 8&-Aihlty Ball, 11., Llblnan; Undltly lr&mhiH, 11., Vlndllla·Bufllr, o-Kalil L.unlna, 11., Sycarnare; ~ Lthmln, Jr,. Anlhal1y Wayne, ~ Andlraon, 11., c~~ tteahr Smith, .,,, ew ,OF-Jenny Otdlna, lf,LFllr1llld; nit Orr, )1., WOIII\. Kll0011mt: Flaohlllt lloOkt, jr., Mlltlllln Jaokaon, IF-Oina Ranoa, 8oardmln. . Hanol'llblt Mtnllon: 111-CMtllan Dhantll, II,, Pti!ylburg, 2&Dawnjlnl Dllang, ~•• Hamilton; Alllaon COOk, If,, Ltkall Will; Llnlllty Conavtr, tr,. Nonhmont c-Tracy KUIIJI, ao.. Norlhwttt. IF-call f!ran 1 IJ,L ~.lyril: caNy Ward, II,. Amntl'll P-Janny Bl'llwtl, jr., Wlttlllanlll . Ktlly Wtaytl, II., Mallllllan ~actcaon: Amanda Plctk, ao., ~. ao,, Ntw , II carllt C.aOin jr., · ~~: Chlllttl wlllil~ ao., Oahanne: lllaon Sohnll, jr., Wanhlnaton Kllboumt; C&ltlt lradfald', ·~:~a; Kryalll WeQIIIn, er,, • a-. =tl-l<itlt DIVIIION n l'lral ~am: 18-Aibanl Shtl)lltld, Onamlnadt.Julltnnt. 1BIOF- ~ra Walktr, 11., Hllllbora. 0-Athlty l'almurat, 11., ~llmadgl. c.-Angle ~tltv. jr., l.lllctwood, C~-AII1on W1blitttr, ar., 81, Marya, 11"-Jellktl 'nlwnMncl, .,,, Walth JtiUII. PLOrtnl Flocclrl, 10., Walah Jttull: 01101 Luglnbllh~ ar., IIIII!: Sltllhlnlt ~lddiOOIG. ar,, 11dlaon; Stl'll Hutaon: ~ jr., lllg Walnut: .C.Ny cannon., 11., Denmark 3·0, advancing to face Bruit in the most anticipmed mntt>hup of the qual'tertlnals. But the other big n~mes did not have it o ea y, "This World Cup does have some quite e~trilordinury results," German roach Rudl \\)¢Iter said, ''There are oo mote m:tll ®\lntries. Anybody can beat anybody" Voe . ' ller spenks from eJtperlen~-e. . A feisty l'nrquay squad, directed by defensive spedalist and cooch Cesare M11ld' 1· ed 1h d d b , "' • open e secon roun . Y holdmft. Gemmny. scoreless for 87 n_ttn· u~s. q tver.Neuvdle,prevented overttme With h1s stnke, sen~tng Germany to the next round nnd glvt~l! the fan~ a btenk from ~ game full of lockdown soccer. Whtle Senean! nnd South Korea 11.vol~· ed shootouts wtth Jlolde~ JlOals, SJ)llln nnd lrelill'ld needed the ttebrtaker. But three .Irish kicks fulled to find the net and Spain won the shootout 3-2 aner a 1-1 tie, · , . The string of upsets has created lntrll!ulnl! match ups m the quarterfinals. Senet~al, with its :mucking style, faces Turkey, a team known fur its ~hysical defense. The United States. neo ytes at this stnge of the World Cup, ta es on a German side that has been to the quartertinuls 11 record 14 times, Brnil 's potent o!Tense faces nn English defense that has yielded one AOUI. England's rt~ltnllted orrense goes afler a hmky Drazihun bock ltne. Spain which missed the knockout d ' · 'I · d ft h mun enure >' '" , 1998 · an en as been an u~derach~ever, opposes South ~ortn nnd tiS voctfet:OUS fnns. The two st~es met pte~io~sly tn World CuC play, Wtlh Spllin wmmng one undone t e, While the powerful European confede.,.tlon owns four berths,in the qu!""erfi· nals! li could wind up w1th watchmg the s~mts from home. The way this World Cup Is going, would tlint really surprise nnybody'l SoF1BALL TEAMs Hllllbora; LIUrtn Cooll jr., Lilllt Mlliml: PaltiMOUIIt c-Atchaill EI'I!Hirtt, jr., "'111-MlnctH Lu.ra,ll:, DMr. ss- Edlaon: K&tit SaiY!Ir1 . 011., Marion Karu~ra Stloup, 11., Willard: l!lalnt Pleatanl; Duaty CJ9meant, " " Haubntrl..lf,, RoN, w.IIUJ!'.l. St11h Kt1111r, 11.1 Martina StGond '"'"' 11-Hilll'll! VIII!'; If,, FifTY. lill:iS/01'- 'Tlmtyn Kti!OUQh, jl., WillMOn! Dan! ~ytor, Jl,bRivtr v~ew; Wlvtfty, OF-Janny CIMpbolf. ar., Taahll Oliver, II.. cam !ldat: c- Un!oll ~OQIII, OF-Jailklt Gltllllm, ar,, Amtntll Adlm100, ar., Llkt: Cryatal WtiHIIIJIQn, 01'-.ltatlOI FIOWIInd, ar., Tl1omla./r,, Willi\ Jtlul~ Cedi BIN, Chl~'f~Pic!n . P-Miaan Pltclottll-10., er,, cana Wlnchtltt~ Aandl I.IDOII, Akrot1 St. 1/lnctnT·SI. Mary, HF.,,, Vlllty Vltw, CF«UUWWI Mceallhr, Nicolo Donal~aon, ttl., ElmWOO(I. tr., NorWood•. IF-&ttl Wa,.n,, jr,, 99-Chriata Coppua, lr,, Mohawk. Rtvert. OF-Amanda Whlll, r., 59-Amanda Ramey, ar., lOhman: ~llmadga, P- H11II1tr Jonea, 11., Amandl Prietl, tr., North Union. LtMinaton; Calfla Sw\ncltrman, ar., Stttrlaanl. l(rlalln E~rman, 10., Buckayt valle~ '1~rtl Borowakl, &r., T1IJP'ICIInot. s my Summora, ar,, Alhtna. Hanorablt Mention: I B -cor Danl100, 11,. John Ollnn. R&-Erlol Nlaolt Olboml, lr,, JackiOrt c-t<atit Orttn, 11,, Otk l:talbOr: JIOkl Tipton, 11., lllllbroole: OF-Nikkt Rttll, lr,, ~Walnut. OF-Audi9V Ambltr, ao,1 Rlivtnna. P-&irah Knill, ar., Poltna Seminary: Stt:'\lnlt . MaortR Jr., ~~~k."~ry~';,~"cJi:·t..= 99-1<&111 Fllumltt, II,, L.lctklng \/allOy, SS-Athlty Lowdarmllk. to,. C.rrolllonil· Ronna.. . Ltno•, 11., Sprtngfttl Sl1awnee, SS/3&-Lttllt Arnot~. 1~ _ llllh, SSIC-I(IIty Blaok, jr., Miami 11101. DIYIIION Ill Firat '!tam: 3B Courtnty Bllfltn, tr.. Braokvlllei' CF-E~C1 Slngtt, jr., Falrvltw. F-$ttf)hlnlt IIIIOIW, If,, Hllltdalt, OF-chrlallnt Montana, jr,, Sl: Thomu Aqulnat, P-Brldntr Rablnaon. lr, l<tyetont· MollY Blnr, If,, Kenton f:llaga: Nata\it 'llnal, 11.. Martini Ferry; '1<1111 Hl~lmtrt, II,. ColdWater; Mtgan Nagel 11., Stntot l!att; Allton Cavlt~r,l 11101\h Union . :;_J,J, Tholr:!btn'Y, ar., .. n: Alhlty """' ao., Portainoulh ttl: l.laa t;ihlmtr, 11., Otk Hill; Rtahtl Stalty, Jr., Whllltraburg, S&-Niaolt L1noa1ttr, 11., San<IY Vllty. · Baoond '!Urn: 3B Mtgan Kunklt, ar.. Athland 019tlvltW, 0-NIIIIII Armlntraul, 11., Jahntlown; Tall Ltonald. ar., Dhdt: Brandl Puttrblugh, "'l Millan Union. II"-811P.htnlt Jonnaon. 11., Cuyahoga Vtlltr ChriiUan: Nlaolt L.oudln, "a.J/ra C.lhOIIO. IFIOFIP-L~Ny m, Jr.. Selolo NOIII'Iwtat. OF-'-Mary Ann 111~1, 1~ CJ119V· P-l.ltk)'cll Brown, tr., Mon101 Clnllll; MIQin Jaok, ao:, Union Laoal· J11'1"' Mann, Jr., Fairland; Wh1tnty Pllr~_•a" Bloom Carroll; Jtnn Toll\ ar.. CIIIUII! Aano•: Amy MaHin, Fr., Dt'ita. P/99-Anglt AOIIhlr1, If,, Wlllftll, .. HOnorable Mention: 211-Amy Hanla, 11., Ktnton Rldgt. 3&-AIIlon HYII, ao., I fawnPqell Jr.. Old Fon: Sue Schwambe!Qtf, ar., Co!llngton; Kriittn Hill, ar., Waler!Ord. IF- Kelly Flaclc, 11,. lorain Cllhollc; Sle'llt GOIII, jr,. Columbia"'. L.Fi1>L.OII lllbcaoli, It,. Co!y•AlwtOI\: Pt(riatln Elcliheft,ao,, conW~y Crtatvlaw; Kali Slltiblly, to,, t:;Oiontl Crawlon:t; Hilary Kli)il, 10., Fl1ner CathOliC; Htath11 Styl'll 11.. Caldwell: .Ertn HtarllhY, 11., Springtltld Catholic. P/C- Motly Morria, ar,, Fairlawn, P/OF- Lori Harmon, rr., Symmot llallay. !'IF-Sara Gomaa, ao., Pe1tlivltlt. SS/0-l.lndaly Romick, lr., Rlwr. Honorablt Mention: t a-Julie Stelneman, ar.. New 81911181\; Krlaty Zehrlnger, ar., Ft Fltc:Overy. ~B. Autumn Coollaon, If,, Cardington. c'!lat Emtrtcn, \'" Tht Wtlllngton . s.••.,. 10,998 8 .. ~-- ' VINTUR& &XT LS VAN 7 Pea11nger aeetlna ~ rront G rear AC, Pwr wlndowa. Pwr locka. tilt. crlllae, and muoh morol _,111,711 t-l*fa.P..rJ.Il 22,995 8 l>lrelk earlier IMt season. CastiUo 10t11led at l~tist three hilS in ca game for ~ 12th tiJM thl set&On, 100SI in the National Leque. and he ~arty had ca 4-for:4 night. When he bunl1::d in the 'first. Finl~y fielded the ball on the run toward first base and sh9veled the ball with his gluve to Thome, who cauaht the throw borehanded to barely beAt Castillo. Despite the streu, ~ pme drtw S7,4&0 fewer fw than for Game 7 of the '97 Series. Onl)' four playen. who toolqwt in th t Series are on the active · roster fOt the same teliiiiS now - Clitl' Floyd and Charles John on of Florida. and Thome and Omllf Vi:rquel of Cleveland. Finley (4-8) allowed six hits and one run in five inning before tiring in the 82-degrec: heat. Over the past II stilts. Finley i 3-6 despite a 2.98 ERA bec:ause the Indians have cored just 29 runs. rina catch in the sixth, but could only slow the Mllriner& in 11 game full of ungles. There was the Boone fan1ily reunion - Reds mum~"Cf Bob Boooe and sons Aaron (the Reds' third baseman) and Bret (the Marine!'$' second buscman) involved the same game for the first time. There wus Piniella. gettillll an ov11· lion in the city where he won a WOtld · Series championship in 1990. Mostly, there wos JuniOt, who was the focus of a reunion that seemed ·pecial for everyone but him. ''There llfC only (ive or &ix gu~s still there from when . r .left, that s it," Grim~y said. "So it's u little ditlerent because it says Seutlle, but they'·re just another team coming in." . · NOTI!S: Seaule RHP Paul Abbott has a tom labrum in his right shoulder and will have surgery Iuter this month. end· ing his season. A medical exom reveuled the tear. Abbott. 34, went on the disabled list Mny 7 with a sore throwina shoulder. ... In his first ut·bnt, Btet Boone Jlrounded out to his brother, Aaron . ... Grill'ey hnd 1,742 of his hits nnd 398 of his 462 homers with Seattle. ... The Reds hnd been in first ploc:e since April 26. ......BENEFIT ...,,.?....w.. 1cr t llt\Qil'IQ e ,•m.._. .,.., lrNit!if ..... kn h ~- ~.- Ur ..... ... Slllt ..... .... Ml ' CONTRAClORS Slfnset llolne CoiiSttuction ,INC. ~()No~ 7«).HS-3111 CONCRETEIBLO CKIBRICK Cellular ·~Wol ~· FlotW<ft. . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 lopl&.uionts. • Wills """ Dri<... So:n<ll o.t.o ROIIIl IISW CONSTiuatON HOWARDL WRITESEL Roofing. Home MalnttnlnctGutters· Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 NewHomll Glllgll Complall Remocllllng Stop • Complrt FREE ESTIMATES 7~1671 - Hill's Self Storage Rtclnt, onto 4Snl , .........17 l.,..aa.ttt Dlaaol'l lltOO • ' IUent Auctloat II •IIJO UYo Auodoat 5100 • ! Door Pl't. . • Un 8aada Ralll•fiO..II If )'0\1 would like to make a donation, please contnct: Elmer Newell 0 985-3537 Ridenour Gas G 985-3307 Pickens Hardware 0 773·5583 V8 engine, Auto trena, Air, Cruln, AMJFM Stereo, and morel Mill\, llf,... t-~1/'" ... 22,898 8 . Attention Ladies: Pies and Cakes are needed! . 2002 CHEVROLET S•10 740-742-3411 Ca-IHI'IIrt:i Dellters 1000 Sl. Itt 7s..M Coohillt, OH 4S12J 740-667-0363 . (740) 446-1044 Monday-FI1day 1-SPM• Saturday Wpll\ t.~ High I Dry Self-Storage . »MIIiWRil MACK'S Pocket KMII & Colla~tlttlla •Ao.ttAbo th.Rut Moun~ Mon s.t 1().4 217 L 1M St • ,_.,..,. (J6ie Pomwoy.OH 740-992·5232 (740) 992-5901 . . \ fi'IOoS'II MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ' • 97 Beech St. middleport. OH (trxlO' &10'1201 (748) 992-31!14 992-5635 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Udl1ionl& "tmodanno ~111143-5264 Medle1re Supplement; Life hlliUI'IIn~; Burl11l11nd Final Expenses; C1ncer & Dental, Rellrement, Ptnslon & 401 K Rollovers; Mortaaae; Mlt,lor Medle~~l • Nurstna Ho01e --~ •E-&1'1......... • Aoollno a - . • Vlnylll<llflt I ht~Hnv • """' l n d - Docile Frte Esdmatts V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6l!t5 -O>Iio He :ht• P.1 IN cu: :t P1INTING' The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT Lt'j rrt' (F1ctory OutltQ )_~I' r ·r \' ~·" our lucallon • Ver1laal1 •. Wood Dettvlrtd a $pi'Hd has ope11lngs, 15 yr. St. Rt 7 Tuppers Special 8 ton $135.00 446-4995 Connie's · Child CARE bP'rlence. Celllfled In Meigs, Athens ancr W1shinglon counllts, Open 24 hours. 7 Days per week, All vertlt~~llrllnd• are made 10 order 11 Etc 144 1Wnl Avt. G.. tls , AM/FM Slereo & morel FREE ESliMAlESI fll(:lllty Autroriltd 4359 St. Rt. 160 . · G•lllpolls, OH 45631 • Mhdo • • ar.tc~ .. ~quiprntat ~'!art:; LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR June 22, 2002 Chester Fire Station , .......... ,,.. , ............. EicaniQin.,.. • a r.,..~oa~~o. SkiiiQ. Dacb.ICIIcharllo. • All Molts T!lll'\\lf & MISMY Fe\'gU$011 Parta .. Service 29670 Blshan l'lold Bryan Ala'fts .._Homaa.RoarnA+hp-. ...,. OACacleC & Gravely li,1a1wr. . ~ dM Clt11tw c.....t~ Plains, OH CALL667.f!W 740-742·7037 S'llinllt¥ ftl Sot1ool; SArah S retter, 11., Cotontl Crawford. CF- Miohllll EIIIOH, lr., Craoktvlllt.~. Jttae Bouohtr, tr.. Rlvtl!llll. vF-KIIIy Pu1klr, ar.. John F, Kennoay. P-Liaa Mtnyman, ao,, Shadylldt; Charily Slrtt1, ao.1 Beallt'lllil; SWphanle Smllh, llr., W111 Llbertv·Salam: l<riaay t(taltr, jr., Ntwton: P-Qorty Velk. tr.. Jac:kaon Milton. PtS9-Danltllt Holden, "'I LttabUIQ Fa11111id. SS- I<all Waterou£ter, tr., Houalon; Jllllca l<ramb, jr.. SI.Wendelln, 'By contrast, the Reds have stru~lcd and Griffey hns been hurt. He mtssed six weeks this season with a tom tendon in his knee, nnd wns limited to pinch hittinll for the last I0 days because of a pulled hamstring. He: had un infield sinl!lc in his first at· bat, a weuk ·grounder that rolled oply about 15 feet but hod so much sP,in that it eludt:d Pineiro, allowing Gntley to get his 2,000th career hit. While his ft1thcr, Ken Sr., cackled in the press box over the diminutive sin~le, Junior tipped his helmet to 11 standtng ovation. He became the 29th player to get 2,000 hits und 400 homers, joininll Barry Bonds, Fred McGriff and Rnfnel Pulmeiro us ~~etive plnyers nt the mark, · ' . "I learned from Mr. Tiger Woods how to s~,>in a ball like that," Griffey said. "I hit 11, said I'd better be careful, the pitcher culled it, I just kept running nnd l~just huppened." He .had unothllt single in the finh and got another ovation nfter his wnll·jllr- Air, R.. r Spoiltr •~d Mort I ° '"' , .... , 'tr ... ,Q'I It I II 111-" .. R t&Atla..._ ~. . (1..... 1115 nt ,W . liP'S ' t .... lO , . , lUl.SiaM ... q.,. •• ,Is. . '1T'S EASY A .al .. II, :-~ ... •» ...., ---bl_...... ~ • ........ • 10,898 AIM_.._ Thlalaa benefit adlon for medical expenut for the late J.B, Ridenour, 8 I • Loeated at the Chester Fire House on St. Rt. 2481n Chesttr, OH. Starling alll:OO a,m., lhert will be sp~ghelll diMer served all day. 8ftndsalarlingal12:00 noon lndude Mountain River band ond • · I ' ~.' Country Remedies. . NIWITIMS Two Lanaga weedeaters, handmadt rocker chain saw carving. Longaberger basket, rag russ, weedealer Siring. chain saw ActeSSOries, handmade bowls, marke.t hog (buy~rs pay lor proce~alng at Ple~aanl Mea II), new chafn saws, clillecU6le dolls, new ceiUng fan, sidewalk bike, computer de&k, George Fortman grill, . Lawnboy mower, !load stone, !load concrete, electric broom. garden hoee, water cooler tOOl CH&VROL&T TltAILBLAZIR IXT . row tullng, 270 HP 6 cyl engine, l.oother . Interior , ,. 1.150 8 MISC. REBATE Uaed chain sawa, wall hugser recltner,awlvel rocker, electric weed e~ter, shop voc, oak rocldna chairs, box fan, mechanic's creeper, adverReement beer algns, Patio aiOve, Fire hose, 1920 Dreuer wI mirror, farm wagon. entertainment center, computers, microwave... THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING MORE TO COMB STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING a HEATING • HHtlng J1 "'"·· • Air Condltlanert Se..t~Awt • ltNice On All lltlldl • R11ldentlal a Light Comm~rolal • 1Dyr. par1e a L1bor • Hilling a Air Conditioning f~ee palntlna, "SALES AND SERVICE" • Qu1llly Concrete Work Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas. Sldawalka, Floors Beclllnen ·"'··• "-· • TOnneue Co~ • Vint•isor • Bua IShi11ld ~ Filii Line I ) \ \I 'I I I 'I' II I ' I I ( I ' ( ?~to) ~J<J:• ~.n:•:' JliS fl£CTRIC 6 PlUmllltB Jlm,.uorl< New Homes • Vinyl ISi•~ina • New Oaraaes • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL. FREE ESTIMATES 74().992·7599 11w cmlns Ohio tl344 SpasheiU Dinner· all you clft ealalartt 11 111110 a.m. Come urly, aloy Iotti Pies • Hot Doss • Cak~ • Hot Dogs ' (740) 742-8015 ~WiOil;tF~EPiH~E=A=TI~N~G~&~C::Oi=Oil:::IN;G~ . . arl~~022 DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER . connECTIOn, llC 21 ynrt !•perltllot Fill Eatlmatta · www.am~rtotnlllndlrdalr.aom • Door Prius, Rtfflt., Gamet, Live Bendt, • YOUR COncRETE fuefll Thursdly 6 SUnday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:31 ll"lrto, l'lumblng, •nd llnotl Home Melntenanoe JotM (:MD '1'73•..18 Reonng, Sldlng,lldd-Ons, Etectrtcet, Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, Drvwatl, Ptlntlng Haning's Construction Foreman,· larl)t ~; Ronald "Miek' Haning Christina 'Chrla• Haning 740·992.0780 Cell • 740·591 ·0919 Cell: !591·8393 740·367·0161 .... ~ -- ....--~---- ----...-~ -- ----- ----·--..;,., �-- , . Plllat ~ ribut Sentinel c.:-...::;... (7~ 44W342 (7!') 992-2156 l\tgiStrt (~) fr15.1333 {).JIIft!JI' lnduel•s ..... ~fG Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. s.•· s•n~ Up l"o 15 Worcb.- 3 0.~ O'fttr lS Words 204: PV WOrG · "ds Must .._ PNlPIIld ·--------- All • - - - -.. ~<I>.-"""'·­ -atl... •-·---~~~-- . . . . Mid ...... ~ ....., Willi 110 . . . I I ht IIJ..Itl ··-~ Fcllr ........."'. ttoft, er •ot e11 •t~POfll lillellt te Wish Someone A . ~yBi~y With A Classified HAPPY AD! Retiring Pieces 30% off June 20th - 22nd • Black walnut • Blue com ' • Chanlicleer All Sates Final major credit cards aa::eptlld.l THE EMPTY NEST 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Public Sale •nd Auction PUBLIC AUCTION FURNITURE Oval oak library table, 2 oak dressers, press back rocker, oak flat wall cabinet, old kitchen cabinet wlllour bin, Queen Ann dresser, oak high boy, oak chesl, drop leal table, lrunk, 2 pc. poster BR suite, Viet. dresser, 3 pc. set of mah. end tables, old wooden print bench, 2 pc. Enol.ander LR suite, White sewing machine, Amana relrlg&rator, Maytag wringer washer, & more. GLAaSWARE Gloater china, red & White dishes, Pyrex, fruit jara, sev. old I dl:ahaa. oil lamps, 2 chuma, lg. atone jar and more. COLLECTIBLES Jeraey conee bo~ all original old red atenclled muat &&all Tin double match holder, old elder press. copper boiler, old picture lramea, btrd ·cage, Hatley Davison hat, book•· Betty Crocker plctur. cookbook, ruga, coatume jewelry, llnena. wooden Ironing board, old wagon, vintage hata, trape, blue & white granite conee pot, tron kettle, braaa keltt•, tent & mor.. TOOLS AND MISC. Old pulley, croaa cut aawa, etack of lumber, yard tools, wheel barrow & more. · LAWN MOWERS Murray 18" cut mower, Bolen Husky lractor w/attachmtnll. RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY ' IIUCTIONUR RICK PIAIIION 11166 fU ·5t85 OR HJ.544? OWIURS: RICHIIRO 6 PHYLLIS GtLKIV TUlliS: CIISII 011 CIIICK W/10. �r a ••·"'-D Rtt n 11 au ,- u 11 ., I .U.Cat - t . . . . . . ... . ....... ....... 0 - &An .' • 7 .. • • • ,.. • •ttl -........... "'ltt • ,. sa • • • • JI ......i u.s. 33 • ••• . .. . , , l . . . , -.. ' ......... ... ... ...,......._.... l'h snen ~ """""- ... Analyze Soren Kierk~:ud wrole, •g see 1t all perfectiJ; there are two possible situ:a-tion.s - ooe c::m either do this or that. My · honest opinion and my fri-endly :ad\<~ is this: do it or do not do it •• you will regm both. K At the bridge table. then: ll'ight be two pl>Mible hoes or play. but usually one )ll'ill wurk. If yuu find the winner, you wi II not regret it. And somctimes there ~ more options than .two. This might make it A VISIT FROM CUFFORD 1JigRed IIMiners tap~ 11 tmnler both to ckcidc and to be sm:ce8sful. THE ... BOkN LOS};R ., ~~ IJit..CJ>..ilON H ~T! me: l ~~ ::l(:f'..i~&»..~l' ll!tE.t-o~~ III'U','[ • I~WIIV\, GO i & I ""JVIt:-~ ... I • I THI<T ""-TIJil. lt.£1o..\.L Y I!IIJ&S !'IE . I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I loi&AA 'tOll . OOitT UKE CIIEAAV ~TOES .. TNE'f DON'T · PUTT S'TAAI~T .. I WEDNESDAY . -- but you shuuld still apply your mind to the problem. . In this deal, you reach four spudes. After West leads the dub . queen, how would Y01J JliUC«cc7 With all his points in the other suits and 4-3-3-3 distribution, it wpu ld be reasonable for North to rc~pond one no-trump. Note that three notrump makes easily. Should you win trick one in the dummy and take the ~p:l!le finesse1 Should you win trick one in the dummy and take the heart finesse? Should you win trick one in hand and play two rounds of iliamoods. hoping West has the king and thus establishing a discard ror your club loser? Each or those three possibilities could work, but none is correel! You should win trick one in hand and immediately continue with two rounds or hearts. This establishes dummy's heart queen, on which you . h your d'111can pttc mond or club loser. Then you draw trumps 11s quickly as poss1ble. Your 10 tricks are five spades, two hearts, one diamond and two clubs. Do not leap to COD• elusions. Try to cons.ider un the possibili· ttes. Cllltpaa . 5 Five-cormty mUy set Saturday •IIJ-_ ........ 1101 _.... . . . , _1111. . , _ C II lttCI!ol*= ._-........... ~a. .. .,....., Brill ••J.Ria • "ltAl:L HLJa DF D JJDHL D NJTDJ .ITFHLGTG UZaRHLN UHJII as aET.IJYJT." - H NJDADF aS DL IUTTLT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Til- Ia no -nil llut life." -Jolin Rulltln . '\lie Is IMIIeup OI!Mibleand 1111111.'- ~I.._ : .., Joy J. .... r::~:.~' S@tt4\llA~&r.trs· .... 0 ;"::.-..bl:..~ low !0 foml lout timp .. . I I · 1_ 1_ 1_ 1_ 1_ E XN AW I I I K . ' uR0 r .. I •Dl 1 I Is :; 1 1 _ . _ . 11 y . oung man to co-worker, .' 1 usedtowonderiflcouldatrordto .--~---~--,_,...:'":....., gel married, now I wonder if I can I "16;:...,1:,.'..;.1 ~-..""· . I ;1.- -l 8 S T I DE G . _ ~r,.,;. _ . getalongwithouta--~----wifel~ _ Complete !he thvc:kle qUCited b1 lillin; In tho mlainv words ,.... d.,...IOD 110111 11t11 Nco. 3 below. PRINT NUM8EREO tUTU$ IN THESE SQUAUS . REEDSVIlJ.B- A benefit auction for the Golden Harvest Community Food Pantry has been planned for June 29 at 10 a.m. at the .;:.1. . ; . Reedsville Fellowship Chllldl of the Nazarene. AD J)l11CCcdS will go to l:ienotit ihc buildini or a new p~~~uy. For information, call 740-667-6524 or 740-667- 6524. Lottlltes Ohio llldt. J: 3-4-9 llldt. 4: 1-2-2-3 UNSCRMialE lfllfiS 0 GET ANSWER . tenot !!Q\'U1l<ll' Ql\di<btt.. Clwk'~ Smla POMEROY - "Clifford the Big Red Dog" Yi&iled children a1the Meigs County District Public Library Wednesday. Children enjoyed buging and having ~ir picture ~ with the gtant dog. Amanda Milhoan~ coordinator, read to about I00 local children from two "Clifford" boob by Norman Bridwell. Otber . librarians · helped fourth through sixth . ~ write stories about thett own big pets and paint pictures of them. Smaller children colored pieces of the Red Dog and glued the pieces on a toilet paper roll. Refreshments were also rrovided by the library to al tile children. Clifford, a popular dog character in cbildnm's books, airs on Ohio University's . ,.~ IIEWSMmlM.VSOII'ML.t<lM - . . loy CUlt I. POUAN · 11-.,. 0 G;:...;.;R....T:....;:;0.-.:....T ...., ~ REEDSVILLE -At ti.'lllOO ~ lift ~~ t(! llMnd • ~y nlly in R~'"lk fur Ohio g~­ ;al ~ lim H~ *'d hi:s lieu- 100 local cluldren meet . at librmy JAT FaFTLIII ~~cw to kids WYZZII SAY CH II- one child smiles for her picture with "CIIffonl' at one of the summer readi~ PfOil'8I'M held by the library in Pomeroy. PBS emplOyees took the flee pictures for any Child who wanted to meet the Rtl<l Dol- (Joy J. Settles) · WOUB Public Television. Three employees from the local PBS station took free piCIIIRIS of children with tht. Red Dog &~~d gave them books and stickers of the chatacter. . . Milhoan said children love this ~gram and have a lot of fun rUding. Sbc also said the prograili gives kids an incentive to read in the sum· mer for prizes. · The summer reading program continues at the Pomeroy library for chit. dren. The events will include: Robert Kreidler, a story teller, June 26; movie and a popcorn, July 3; Mark Wood, 11 m~~gician. July I0; Billy the Book, July 17; Mark Wude, 11 ventriloquist, July 24; and a kickoff pool party July 31 nt the Syracuse pool. . Tht ~Rlllly oo the Rhw~ is husloed by Athens attomcy frank La\-elk.. who owt\S an histlllk ri\'dfront hoolilt oo Ohio ll4,.jUSl ou~ of R~'rille. · Attordilll to Meit:s Cou"l)> Dtnltlmttic Party OIWmlM Sue Mais.oo, the rally is ro-hostlld by the ~ pill'1ie.~ in Meigll, AtOOrls, \\'\ashinghlll• Gallitt IUid Vintoo l'\lUUties. The entire sllltewide ticket 11M ~ in-riled, IUid U.S. Rtp. Thd Strid:.lruld and State Sen. Mike Slloemttker are o.lso ~pcc:ted to attend. ''This is going to be one of Hugan's bigest e~~nts in southern Ohio during his sumn'ler camp~tign." Muison su.id. "We t.'tpect a 1~-e crowd from throughout the n:~ion." ''This will be the best opportunity fur local vot~m to meet the Denlornitic slo.te before the No'mil her election." Hagan is 11 YouugstoWll native who bas served two decades in elected oflire. ilit:luding four terms as a CuYllholla County Commissioner. He is married to ~~(tress Kate Mulgrew. His running mate, Thvnres, i$ 11 member of Columbus . Oty Council with a state and national reJ.!Utlltion as a leader in the areas of health and human servtces. She also ha.~ served as o. tllte repmentati\-e, mid was .the fi~! A~­ American woman e'Ver to hold a leaderslnp po.~ttlon 10 the Ohio House, that of minority whip. Roger and Mary Gilmore of Pomeroy will perFoml music durinJ the rally, along with Mountain River. Picnic-style food ts also included In the $20 1\dtnission pri1.-e. Groups who attend are asked 1o·shure rides. Mllison said. because porking on the Lavelle property will he limited. 5u1i all •a: I 1-17·21-36·37-40 . SCIAM liTS AMSWU$ Fathom· Lobby· Vodka- Kingly- HOLD the BABY Before the movie began a man spilled drinks and .f-?.P" com all over his pregnant wife. A woman asked, You JUNE19I to hold rally in Reedsville CELEBRITY CIPHER "'Lul8 Hagan, Tavares aren'lgoing to lei him HOLD the BABY are you?' · . . . . . . . 14 ICidter. 2·2·9:1·:$.0 ludi 1' S: 2...._17·21 llldt. J illlht: 8-0-S pldJ 4illlht: 1-8-6-4 WestVIIJin._ .,.., :S: 3-()-() .,..., 4: 5-2-i::S ~--··= 1·3-4-7-11 (23) . TIIu!lldny. June 20,2002 In the yeur nheud the more knowled~euble you be<omc ·in your chusen field of cndcuvor. the less upt y1•u will be to tnukc u missteP. nnd the ~rcutor your P">hub>litles for nchicving ·"'<cess und oppor· lunities. GEMINI (Muy 21-Junc 20) •• Persuns who ure under your SUIK:rvision toduy muy require some skillful hundlinl! nnd monu8cment. If you oren't dill~cm. they might unexpcct· edly do Sl>melhing they shouldn't. Know where to look for romuncc und you'll find it. The Astro·Gruph Mnldunuker ln.tuntly rev.euls which si@ns ore rumunllcully perfec1 for you. Mull $2.75 to Mtuchmuker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Dux itl7. Wickliffe, 011 441)92. . CANCI:lR (June 21-July 22) •• De cureful not to make ,de· munds loduy on someone you like, yel would resent and i&· norc if the roles were re. versed. Stop und consider thin@s from his or her per. · s~ctivc. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Should ynur mule or s.•meone dear 10 your heart be a bit grum;>y tuduy. lry to be a more utTcctionlliC thun usunl. Love und attclllion is the mogic elixir tlml could soothe frayed nerves. · . VIRGO (Au@. 23-Sept. 22) •· If you hope to huvc somethin& wol'lhwhile tn shuw for how you ~pent your time to· day. avoid apathy. Don't us~ excuses u> neslect your du· ties. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) • • Self-discipline will be an ab· solute muM loduy if you ore to have any hope of coming out on the plus slde of the leilgcr. An otlditlonul do..llc will be required when hundlina the rcsoun:es of another. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22> •• Should something untoward unupccledly occur today; you might fall prey to ta~lng out your frustrations on ~K:rsoM for whnm you care the most ·Don't blame the in- noctnt. SAOITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec . 21) -· Pc!'ons with whom you ' ll dcol toduy will be oble to eusily perceive who\ is In buck of your ac- . lions. -Don· t attempt to use subterfuge. Insincerity or fulse flnttery to 11chlcve your ends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -· Unfortunutcly. toduy . you may have trouble dlstin- J!Uishina between pelllons you should treat aenerously and those you should not You may shght the worthy and reword the undeserving. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·- Caterina to an indlvld· uul about whom you know lit: tie. but whom you believe can do you some good, will be a mistake today . Slick to the tried and lrlle who have previ· • · ously helped )lou. PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) • You will be a~kina for trouble today if you lre$pass In forbidden area~. Be careful who you mn with or how you respond lo someone who is tryinato beaulle you. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) • ··There·may be a price to pay If you don'ttreat ousineu endeavors seriously today, even when involved with fraends. Make certain the demon:ution · between the two ~~ ucknowl- ·: llalna-lt .... Oassifieds 84-6 tomics DearAbby Editorials Movies · Obituaries Sports Weather ~7 A4 A6 A3 A3 81-4 A2 , ~ :1002 Ohio V•lil<l Pllb'illli"' CO. PUN WITH CUFFORD - wednesday at the Pomeroy Library, local children painted and wrote their own story about a giant pet. A librarian also told a story of 'Clifford the Big Red Dog' as they ftnished, (Joy J. Settles) H..._ Medical lqulp111ent, Inc. Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment and Supplies. edjcd. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) •• Associates or companions wjll be only paitlally in uccord with your ~urposes or objectives today. They'll be even less enchunted If you try to munlpulute them to do ·things yo~r wny. \ ESSAY WINNER - Amanda Richmond of Rutland was the winner of the annual oratory contest sponsored by the Mei&s County Chapter of Right to Life. Her essay was on abortion. As county winner she participated in the state contest. Here the Rev. Father Walter Heinz, local chapter president. presents her with a plaque. (Charlene Hoeflich) 288 J State Route 160 • Gallipolis For more information, call (7 ··6-4091 •.. • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer· Di[fer·ence · 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 19, 2002 bailey basham brinker clark frogale mitzelfeld olivewr