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I!~ nieaL PaleniS send ~ of candy with their tid& and irWJuct them not to tdt lhe counselor. Abby. near our campsites. lbere are. bears that love candy. l'tcil.se Jet para!IS blow that lllllSI 4-H·CLUB NOTEBOOK Salem Center Go Getteas HENTOFF,S VIEW 1EW111E Plu iiRSGh NEWS REPORTER In.Sudan, afree mtlrkei in human slavery thrives,· reJl0!1er Jim Lobe from the Inter Pre~s Servtce. He quoted U.S. Rep Tom Tancredo (R~Colo. ), who asked Ka.nsteiner: "lsn '1 there some poi~ where we say this has gone far eoough7" ·. Consider this answer by a member of the Bush administration: "I'm s~~t~; SUdan. . there is, but \his isn't it." ., l.t isS\led fonh \ts 1\on\fsing report in Is. there no member of thC{ M~, A«''lddng to \be ~ al'ttled Washi~ton press corps, with access iq mihtla~ from die N.ation~l Islamic . · the presuJent, who will ask George W. front Qovettiment in \be· Mitb M-e t:OL:UNNST bush how long the killing and enslave~ att.adling vill~ black Christians ment 'Of blacks in the south of Sudan and animl~ In lbe .:sooth. There, the;y will go on before be will publicly sup"bum viUages, loot ~ttle, rape and kin civilians, and .abdllCl and enslave men, list oo your stock ellcl\ange, that has pon Bachus' s r~~mendment? The gang womeft aftd cllildren," This confirms long.tetm implications .,. lt sends all rapes of abducted black women are what the International Eminent the \\ii'OOg s\gnals to the bourses all elltensivel~ documented. Are free marl'ernofis Otoop (lBPG) has round dut- .around the \\>Qtld aftd those who con- kets for International oil companies more important .than the broken live8 ing many ot its own investigations, trol (them)." ln June, the :Sudanese J!Qvtnlmettt's Rreublrs reporter Vicld Allen was at of these women, Mr. President? Michael Young, chairman of me U.Si -ensl.ivement and 'tltlnic cleansing 'Of this 'COmmittee session concerning the Commission of International ReHglous blacks residing near ~fitable oil field ''CUmpl'Ssionare" principles of the :ttreas in die south was the subject of a Bush administration, She quoted com· Freedom, tells Reuters: "The only wa~ fiery session by the House mittee Democrat 'fum Ulntos of to get Khartoum's attention is to cunatl ' lntematioottl Relations Oomm\ttree. II Califumia ·- a specialist in human his oil revenues - the only asset tllllt "• te¢e\ved ~ little ~ «1~ ~Ins abuses around the wotld - who is keeping it from bankru~tcy." The U.S. Commtssion on RePllbllc.ans tnd Oemoctats on the asked: "Are you living In this world, «ln'!mlttet wanted {() kMw why the Mr. Kansreiner'l" refemng m me Bush International Religious Freedom i~ 8usb administration C()ntinues to tdminlstration's attempts to arranae a !)art of our fedetal government, but Mi\ ~se al'l amel'ldl'l'lel\t by U.S, Rep, peace settlement. in the civil "'\\f Young was constrained to $BY he was SlJe!IOOr B:tehus (R-A\:t,) that passed between the Kharroum government m not $!>taking for the administration. ·· ! me Hoose by a .-.l.l·l ~ but stalled the rtorth and the Sudan People's There is a movement, with .which·I In \he Senare by ol\let of the White Liberation Army In the south. · ~tee, that is convinced Bush will ndt Hoose. This amendment would rorl!id Co~ressman Lantos said to the speak for the slaves until there are rote~ ~Iiies fu:lm listing their admlmstnnlon's witness: "Kharmum Is mass demonstrations in front of the rse¢Untles In American stock market'S !)laying the game of ~>tace while ~:on· White House by black and white cler11nd ralsl~~;g e:t\)ltal. here II'S lo11a II'S aucting a viclou~ war of annihilation." gy, evangelical.s and many other those finrts ere m partnership wltli the u,s, Rep, Chris Smlth (R-NJ.) told Americans who nre ashamed that our Sudanese government In olr develop· Kansteiner, ~'In any war, what you try government is supporting free markets ,, n'leflt, to do Is starve the aggressor of his Ufe- for slave trnde, How can Bush, leading me · free Th<e ~hief witness befQre the House lines, his fuelllne .Tm a free-market lfttem\\tional Relatiolls Commllree wes ~ny m a Ia~ e:ttent, but w,hen It world's war against the scourge of terAssistant Secretary of State fur Arrtcan comes to a country t~at has ktlled 2 rorism, continue to he silent in the face Affal~ Walter Ka~stelnet. Faithfully million peOJ)Ie," Smtih, e!"phasired, of the c.onstant horrors of sh1Vety . in ro\lowmg the Whtte House line, hie free markets-In oU pale ln Importance Sudan? ·. · firmly opposed the Bachus amendment ro rending the enslavement of human (Nat Hentoffis a nationally renowned because, be said, "When you ~all pollt· bei~~;gs, authoriry on the First Amendme111 and · · i<:alcy determine what companies ~:an Also at this «~mmiuee hearing was tlte Bill of Rights.) Itt MM" Uch a I Emler tills year, .an Amenc.a~led commisslovl, wbld\ included ~­ t.atives (rom the .United Kingdom, lt.a\y, J'IR'i!Oe aM Nonvay, was ~ by the growing flUblic protest in this ~ntty {() invers~.ate sl.aveey '" Nat Hentoff m 'I ·) BUSINESS MIRROR A Martha Stewart question: Does bad publidty hurt?,~ IV AIM D'IIIIIQOIIMIIO NllW Y()RK - How durable ls a brand If Its eponym'Ous founder ~m~ mlrtd ln a much·publlclted scandal - and ca.t the consumer ~eparate the product &om tl\t person? It's.a question that Industry observers are asking efblt Martha Stewllrt's 511\e of stock f\'om lmclone Systems Inc. came under $emthiY In 1111 Insider trading Investigation. The answer lsn 't simple. Stewart's lmlliC and her multimedia company's smelt have taken 11 belltlng fl'om tlie tabloids and Wall Street, respectively, despite her repeated assertlons of innocence. But so far therre'sno sign that the unsavory publicity Is tum· lft8 off fans of the doyenne or domestic· lty, who stlll are reading het magulne and buylnll her bed linens, Hismry has plenty of examples of bt~tnds that collapsed In sud\ situations - and also of others that continued to thrive during such 11 crisis, . The upscale Helmsle~ hotel chain never regained the luster that It once el\io)'lid, 111\er tlie hobll baroness Leoni\ Helmsley was convicted of Iilli eVtliiiOO, 1111d dubbed tlxl "Queen of Mean" by the tabloids; according .to Oerald Celente, director of The 1'1'ends Research Institute. TV pen;onality Kathy Lee Oltlord was stung by reports In the mtd· l990s that her namesake cloihlng was made In Honduran fa~mrles thllt ust1d ~hild labor, and this helped 'to stunt sales ur bet me~hnndlse, some industry experts be afraid of using her n~~~t~e !£Stewart's sij.:' believe. · . On the other hand, . while Steve Madden Is hetdll\i !'or prison In August to serve a 41-monlh sentence for stock !'reud l\nd money laundering, Ste\ie Madden ltd. Is dolIll! fine. Under a new ma~ment 11nd design team, the $240 mlllloo empire he built on designing chunky sht\es ~or teens delivered 11 !ObuAt l"tnt-qunner elil'lllngs and sales report ln May, And the offs~aRe antics and legal woes or.rap star S"enn "Puffy" Corubs, lately known as P. Dlddy, 'have only Increased the appeal of his white· hot line or dothlng called Sean John, e:tpens say. "Strong brands are held tollether by a number llf threads, and they have lncl'edlble amount of buoyancy, even If ofte thread aets In tmuble," said Scott Tillgo, ~hlefstrategy oftker fot l..alldot As5l)¢11res, lnc., a brand consulting rompany. . . . TIIIRtlllllid that, to have nn Impact, the ~I!Ual must suggest that the brand betrayed the ronsumer in some way, su~h as offering them inrerlor services ot poor quality of merehandise. How deftly the founder responds to the allegations can also determine whether the company can recover. Talgo said a "measured, calm response" Is better lh1111 a "knee·jerk reaction." Potential retallen; lllld advertisers may \llltion gets IIK)re complicated. some SB)\, Conaresslonallnvestlgators ill~: look, lng lnro whether Stewart had Inside lrifotmation when she sold neatly 4.~ shares of lmclone s\ock on Dec. 27. tlilt day before the Food and Drul· Administration made public Its refusll,\ to review the biotech company's applli cation for a \)nlmlsing cancer dru3. lmCione's stock price theil plummete s Stewart is a frlelid of Sam Waks ·, lmCione's fonner chief executive, wh~ was recently arrested on charges of, insider trading for allegedly trylng to sell his stoek and tipping off fami'i members lifter learning of the I"D~s. decision. .1 Stewart said her trading was "entlreij proper and lawful.'' For.now, industry observers are close.. ly watching to see how such negatlv.: publillit)' could affect the decorating maven's empire, Martha Stewart Livil)l Omnimedla Inc., which encompass~~~ merch1111dise from s~eets to pwnts, a TV show and a magazme all bearing hat name. ,. "She makes ~people) believe that sho can do wonderful things," said Candaali Corlett of WSL Strategic Retail, a mar· keting consultancy. "She empowen people to be creative, to bake, to deco• rate /' . ; (Anne D'lnnocentio is a buslnesY writer for The Associated.Press.) I ' . camp emplo~ are dediated to to follow safecy rules, even if you keeping tbeJT childten safe and don't ag,ee witb the rules. healthy. but we need their support. Example: We ask our campers to CALIFORNIA CAMP wear socks and closed-toe shoe$ DIRECIOR DEAR . CAMP DIRECTOR: btc:ause of lhe terrain. Tops with slee~ are also a requirement, in ,When everybody knows me rules in . ooJer to limit sunburn at high eleva- advance and follows. them. a lot of lioos. confusion and misunderstanding You would be amazed how many can lie avoided. Read on: parents don' I agree with these I'Ufes DEAR ABBY: I worttd · at a VIEW TODAY lN HISTORY a ' • ' • The Salem Center Go Getters 4-H Club mel on May 19 at the home of Dawn Kopec: with 18 members and one advisor anending. Items discussed were: candY' bar sales. par· Father adVisors attending. Items discussed were a yard sale fundraiser for club shirts, 4-H and Oovetbud camp dates and field trip to Phillip Heinz Sporn Plant in June. · · ' Members earned 4-H folders for reciting the 4-H pledge. A repOrt on vehicle safety was given by Courtney Thomas and ideas for community service were discussed. Derek Roush served refreshments. ticipaling in community yard sales, and ·Fourth of July parade. . · Each member took turns discussing their 'projects · and their progress. Reports was "given by the secretary, Chrissie Miller and . AuDIIIOMIA PuwiiS NEWS REPQRTER .treasurer, Aubrey Kopec:. · The Meigs County 4-H Dairy Club mel on - A picnic and p;ames was enjoyed. Each member brought a covered dish and the club May 2S . at the home of Alyssa and Kelsey supplied the botdogs ·and hamburgers. The Holter with 18 members, 3 clover;b~ds and 2 . next meeting will be on July 1 at the home of advisors attending. Project books were hand~wn Kopec:. Projects and skillathon will be. ed out, trips and 4-H camp were discussed. Christopher Col well gave a report on seal discussed. belt safety and Georgana Koblentz gave a report on bicycle safety. The Holter served refreshments. At the next meeting 10 be held at the home of Rachel Slw:UMIUA PAl I lEMON Elliott the Cloverbuds will make bird feeders NEWS REPORTER out of milk jugs. -The Jade 4-H Club met on May 19 at the At the June 15 meeting held at the home of home 'Of Janet Bolin with five members and Audrionna Pullins with II members, S cloverone advisor attending. Discussion was on talc· buds and 2 advisors present, plans were made ill& care of the log cabin flower beds, new for a field trip. sidewalk and bird feeders for the cabin and . Nathan Cook, Georganna Koblentz and \be need to paint me poreh flower boxes. Stephen Yost gave reports on health and safe· ·,Books were reviewed and it was decided ty. Audrionna Pullins served refreshments. that each member would bring a food item to The next meeting will be on Jul~ 8 at 6:00 the next meeting for group project. p.m. at Ross Holter's. The comnuuee for ice 1 , A safety report wu liven by Julie Tillis on cream will have a meeting after me July 8 tornado safety, Euaene and Shawnella meeting. · P.attenon served refreshments. · , The next meeting was held at me home of Ben and Julie Tillis where individual pizzas were ~ as pan of a group project. A work ALAtNI ARNOLD day at the loa cabin was planned. NEWS REPORTER The School House Kids 4-H Club met on May 31 at the Arnold home with eight mem· bers and one advisor present. 4-H calendar, 4; Her~s of the past and what the fair booth might IIIYIIILY MAXICifl h NEWS REPORTER look like were discussed. ,.·The Survivors 4-H Club met on May 22 al ldeu for the fair booth will be discussed al the Roush home with six members and two the next meeting. honored County Dairy aub Jade aub School House Kids ·· lhe Survivors ,, II · Rodprs MILITARY NEWS honored Williamson graduates from USAF basic training BEVERLY HIW, Calif. (AP) -· The music of Richard Rodaers filled the Samuel Golawyn Theater as the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Scienoes staged a cen· .uDal salute m the COIIIJlOSt!of ''Oklahoma!'' ''Carousel,*• '"lbe Kin4 and r• and dozens of other musicals. • ·Oscar wilmer Julie Andrews, who Sllllred in the film ..lbe SOund of Music" and the TV st)eciaJ "Cinderella," provided a commentary of ROdgers' · life and works fhunday niJdn, She told ofaudi· ~(or lfodger5, who died in 1979, when he was casting for •1'\pe Dream," one of his rare fanning . rauures. . 'When he asked if she had l\ltute plam, Andrews said she ~as being considered for a Lerner and Loewe musical ~ on "Pygmalion," which iumed out to be "My Fair Llldy"- "and I was forever sf*t\11 to him." . Thursday's program featured v.Qics with both of Rodgers' 1¥t'lciSIS, Lorenz Hart and Oscar flanunerstein, balanced bl!tween film clips and live per- 1\imances. Grey sang "Blue Mooll," and actress Kathy BaleS, not noted as a singer, surflrised the audience with a rendi· lion of "Where or When." ,Andrews, who lost her singing 'ioice in a surgt"ry mishap, sang "Do-Re-Ml" in Japanese and I• The Rev. Father Walter Heinz was presented a pleque by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities In acknowledment of the 40th anniversary of his ordination Into the priesthood. It was given on behalf of Individuals with developmental diS· abilities. (Contributed) Qscar wilmer Joe( joined the singers in the finale .'Climb Ev'ry Mountain." Rodgers WIIS born J11ne 28, 1902. . MIDDLEPORT - Air Force Airman Michael L. Williamson has graduated from basic military train· ing at Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and cus· toms; performed drill an<! ceremony marches, and received physical training and special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Comm!lnily College of the Air Foree, Williamson is the son of Richard Williamson of Michigan and the grand· son of Kenneth Wilcox of Middleport. Williamson is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School in Pomeroy. NOTICE Edwards Moving and Rigging, Inc., has been contracted to move generators, tur· bines and transformers into the Rolling Hills Power Plant in Wilkesville. 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 taking Hwy 160 north to the Power Plant. We would appreciate your patience and cooperation. Move date: June 25, 2002. 'FREE DELIVERY 'PRI!E SET·UP *FREE PARKING 'FREE LAVAWAV PINAHCINQ AYAILAall Open o.tly •a; Fr1. f.7; CIOIId lund1y PHONE (304) 675·137~ .FLAIR ·FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAMIC FURNITUR~: AT IJISCOUNT PRIC~:S" ·, RT.2 GALLIPOLIS FERRY wv 25515 �•••• a 0 .- . ,. • • a. r q 9 How to ecide. • you should re re The Daily Sentinel Page 81 Ml&d place 24,. JIIJ • • • sequet to their 1999 playoff run but have fallen into a rut reminiscent of their 2001 season, which included a club-record 54 home losses. "It' s just that whatever can go wrong is going wrong," Griffey said. "We' re hoping ·for that one break to get us started. We just haven' t gotten it." Everything is going right for the /1\s since they trailed the Mariners by tO games on May 24. They've gotten back into l:he race by going 98·3 in · June, best in the majors. 1l)e deficit is down to three games as they open a four-game series at Seattle. The A's are 4-5 against the a checkered flag for Rudd SONOMA, Calif. (AP) -· Ricky R.udd would oo well to \larty hh foor-leaf clovers 1111 the time. . ROOd woo the Dodge-Save Mart 350 oo Sunday, tald~~g COOlmand on the l:hiro-tolast lap wheli leader .lerty Nadeau lost his Huclonwl••• K·CbteW_, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS ~ttlioo. Country Gennanrown, Ohio driver Hud Hl.\rmn claimed his very. flnt outlaw sprint ell!' A.· main; julnina mlxlifletl drivet Brinn Oilton In the fltst timer's dub, while Jockson, Ohio's Aaron Bapst proved to be one of the hotteSt dri\>tl''s In the Courtney by postlna his 4th K-C feature win ofthe . lc;e Crea 2 s3oo •1/2 gal. year. Superior Post • Dual Pack 1•1 o oz. Honeyt:9mb 1-17 .o z. Fruity ...bblea Frankie or 1-1:S oz. Fruity ...bbl•• age ~~~. pkg. I I I I I I I I pies 49 • 8 .lb. bag 'Cec:rear· COUPON $399 Good For5 I I I I 1: I• I:I• Not Good On Advertised ms, See Store For Details •I :1 •I :I•I ~,.,.. ------~ Master Blend Coffee $399. 34.5 oz.. Sparkle aper Towels 2 sgoo ·a pk. ' RlclnQ SIIMIMfY .June 11,1001 IUPIR SPRINTS Flat Time: 'nldd Kane Daah: Hud · Horton, Nick Nabof, Eric Hyaong, 'l'bdd Kant, 0111111 McQuire . Heat One: Wayne t.llcPttk, Ed Neumalaltr, Eddla Slona, Waa Halbour Heat '!Wo: Keith Balrtlr, 'lbny Kennedy, Tim Seltz, Kent WOIIIIrt Heat Three: John W.bb, Oaw Dlckaon,.Mark lmter. Aaron Frye B·Maln: Jonathan Slt'lena, Harbour, Woltert, Charlie Swartl, Jr:, Ktvln Blt~okar, Georoe Hawklna, Aaron Frye, Spud Quatln, Randy Flnlt, Nlelt McOOid. A·maln: Horton, Kana, N1bor, El'lo H~aong, Keith Blxtlir, 'lbny ICinnldy, Ed Naumelettr, Wea Harbour, ICint Wolttl'l, and Da~~e Dlokaon. I ·Red Delicious I• RACINE - '1'llxl of S:tturday nl)l;ht's I'Nture win· ntts woo ·11\eit ~fllt I'Nture e\!el\t$ e\>tl' ~:~n the ultnk• · smooth high banb .o f K-t ~aceway, while another cl:tlmal his rounh mllin event of the Yeru' In an eltcltina night of high speed mdng 298 SECOND .STREET · POMEROY, OHIO · PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 25 & 26, 2002 I.ATI MODILI Ftat Time: Aaron Blpat rear ~ ~tnd :Sil\lfl oot. . Tht:s was ROOd's siltl:h vieblry on a road course, ooe ~ of Jeff Oordon 's Winston Cup~. "l don't believe In superstitions," Rudd · ~id. "8ut one of oot tlins sent a flaCk~ of rour-lear dovets and lt did happetl to make the trip all the way out mCll1ifomla alld ~ wile did hliPJlen m~min.,t me m rub on it this 11100111'18 before we ~~ in the Cat-\' ' Rudd won fur l:he second time on the willdlng_tmck fonner~ known as Sem Point Raceway, chrmened lnfineon Raceway o\>tl' the weekend. Rudd also won the Inaugural rnc: In Northern Callfuml• In 1989. Nadeau, who hasn't bad a steady ride since he was let go by Hendrick Mottlnl\i)m last month, wa~ driving fur Steve Grissom In the No. 44 Dodge. "We broke a rear end @eat," Nadeau snld. "The clll' stlll'ted vlbralina really lmd with about four laps to go. l thought It was the fuel pte~sure, but it wasn't. Cl.lmlfttl off tum 1,.1 spun the @eats and we lo~t the rear e11d." Drivl~ for Petty En~rpriSI)s, Nadeau had taken over the lead wnh 22 lap~ to go . He hadn' t won since Nov. 20, 2tJOO, at . Atlanta. Rildd took over on the last tum of the lap 11nd hi~ No. 28 Ford led the re~t or the way for his 23rd career win. Rudd's last vlcttlry came at kkhmo11d, Va., last sereember. ' You hate to see misfortune come the other guy's way," Rudd said. "li\rry could have used a big shot in the rum with a win today and Petty Enterprises, that's just a areat operation over the~. But we've lost WbiNGI MAN - Rloky f:ludd drives through turn 10 followed by Boris Said en route to winning the N~SCAR PIMM ... ludd. 12 Dodge-Save Marl 350 race Sunday In Sonoma, Calif. (AP) I Austin Kearns sent to minors . ClNClNNATI (AP) ~After accomplbhlng so much lit such a limited time, rookie Austin Keams expected a IOI!I! and pmspemus stay In the malor leagues. The Cincinnati Reds had other pfans. · Oliver Keams, a leader of the Reds' unexpected surge ln.to Heat "1\Yo: Wllllam1, Tony flnt place, wM sent to Trtple·A Loulsvllle tln Sunday. Throckmorton, Brett Foattr, The Reds wanted to add Luis Pineda to Juon Adame their delllilted bullpen, so thel optioned 13-maln: : ~acy F1011, Juon the outffelder who was the NL s rookie of Conrad, Mlkt UnQtr, Frank the mohth In May. • · Vollmar, J.D. LHII "I Wll8 plnnntna on him never leaving, and we just got · Future: Bapet, Conley, Mark ouraelves In a bind," mal\ager Bob boone said. Ftazlar , FI.J. Oonlay, Jerry Rica, · Left·hander Ollbe White will be .out nt least a few more Bud days wlth a severe infection In his pitching hand. He's Frullr, Joah Wllllam1, Brian the only lefl·hander lh the bullpen, and Boone Is hoping Stln1on, Gary Fllcharda, and he'll be lienlthy enough to pitch against St. Louis next OM1Conley. · weekend. · · . MODII'IIDI: The Reds needed another reliever In the meantime. Heat one: Brad GI'IVII, Bob Keiii'11S was slumping and was one of the few players on OraCI, Jr., Flick Hwn11ey, Tom the roster wlth mlnor leaaue options. Hammond He was demoted shortfy before a ~ - 1 loss to Olikland H'11t two: Jaaon Ptrry, Jim ahd declined to talk to reporters before he left. Perry Jarry Law1an, . Jalh "He was certainly disappointed,'' Boone said. Wllnntman "Intellectually he undeutands ft, but when It happens to Heat thrH: Gary Park, Robert you, It's hard to swallow. He's 11 huge plll't of our future, Bobo, Bob Mapel, Tim Brown. but we're Hvlng In the rl&ht·now." B·Maln: Chrll Ullery, Mll<l !<Clams, 22, was c111led up on April 17 for what was Long, David Jenkin•, Larry Lute, supposed to be a temwracy stay bilt hit so well that he Jtrtmy Rayburn, eamed a startlnj spot In tight field. He and left fielder • Ronnie Nlokhau11, Rick Adum Dunn. his roommate throughout the minors, French, Marvin Thlmmee, StiYI anchored the lineup durin& the Reds' ~ 1-day stay atop Baba, Bob Taylor. the NL Centrlll. Ftature: Ol•on. Flobt. Bobo, Keams was NL rookie of the month for May hlttlng Doug Adkln1, Rlok Hintlty, five homers with 17 RBh Itt 24 gumes. His phty{ng time Jarry l.awaon·, Gary diminished when Ken Griffey Jr. returned from the disPark, Juon Ptrry, Tom abled list on May 23, and he went Into a slump that . Hammond, Jay Helton, and Tim dropped his uveraae to .284. BrOwn. YOU'RE THE MAN- Montreal's Andres Galarraga congratulates · Vladimir Guerrero after he scored on a . trl pie by teammate Wll Cordero durtng the seventh Inning of Interleague action against the Indians on Sunday In Montreal. (AP) DASH: Mark Frultr, Otlma1 Conley, Blpet, Butt Fllzltr. Hill Ont: Jtrry RICI, Brian Stlnaon, Rlc.lt Shannon, 011111 . ReelS I Expos show up Indians ~ONTREAL (AP) - . Brad Wilkerson couldn't believe what he saw after malting a spec t a c uIa r diving catch. His centerfield grab of Omar Vizquel's shallow driwe with runners on fll'llt and second and one out In tile seventh began an inning· ending double play, and the Montreal Expos went on to beat the Cleveland Indians 7·2 Sunday. His eyes quickly found John McOonitld, who hadn't broken Tribe • stride from second, between third and home. He relayed to second baseman Jose Vidro for his ninth outfield assist of the season us Montreal escll{'Cd the Inning with its 4-21ead mtact. WH Cordero drove in three runs against his fonner team, and Tony Annas Jr. pitched six strong innings and hit an RBI triple. · Vladimir Guerrero went 2· for-~ to extend his hitting streak to 17 games. The Expos' 27-12 home record is thebes! in the majors. Annas (7 -7) .allowed two runs and four ·hlts, showing no ill effects of his lust start, when he was forced to leave after 12 pitches because he was struck · on his right forearm by a liner. Chuck Finley (4-9) allowed Cordero's sacrifice fiy in the first, and Annas' run-scoring triple and Vidro's RBI single in the· second as Montreal took a 3-0 lead. Vizquel hit his career-high IOth homer in the fifth, a two· rtm shot that drew the Indians to 3-2. . �1..)an Magenro ,..,.. B2 • The Daily Sentinel + The Daily Sen~el Jones wins fifth·~raight 200M title STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Allen Johnson won his third -Marion Jones still can't be straight title in the men's 110beaten in the 200 meters. meter hurdles in 13.08, secJones pulled away from ond fastest in the world !his Kelli Wh1te in the final few year. He has won five nationmeters to win her fifth straight al titles in the last seven years. llational 200 title Sunday. Her Stacy Dragi1a won . the time of 22.35 seconds was women's pole vault for the second fastest in the world fourth straight year, but !his year. Only Jones herself missed three attempts at 15 has run faster. feet, 9 3/4 inches that would Jones, who won an have broken her world record. :Unprecedented five medals at Dragila, who has five titles ~he 2000 Sydney Olympics, in the silt years since the event bas not lost a 200 final since debuted at the national chamMay 7, 1995. That streak pionships, cleared 15-3 for includes the 1999 World the victory. Her world record, Championships, where she set last year at Stanford, jnjured her back in the 200 remains 15-9 1/4. ;semifinals and ·did not com"I wanted to put the bar up pete in the final. at the world record and get · On SaiUrday, Jones won her some good shots at it," she founh national title in the said. "It's nice to see !hat I00. things are coming along as Jones has been invincible in I'm 111aking my way over to both sprints since· finishing Europe to see my real compe~econd to Zhanna tition." Pintusevich-Biock of Ukraine There were 16 other finals in the I00 final last summer at Sunday as the three-day U.S. the world championships. · Championships concluded. "My confidence is back, oot Regma Jacobs won the lhat I ever lost it. But, without women's 1.500 for the eighth .a doubt, if you lose a race .time in nine years. It was her when ;rou don't lose all that lith national title ot !hot disoften, It's bound 10 Stir you Up lance, and her 15th 'OVeralla bit ·and I think it d1d last she also has Jhree U.S. crowns year," Jones said. at 5,000 meters and one at Jones planned to visit 800. Alcatraz on Monday, then fly Seneca Lassiter won · the lo Europe for the summer men's 1,500, his first national track season. title since 1997. Gail Devers won her fourth Sandra Glover won her straight U.S. title in the fourth straight U.S. title in the women's 100-meter hurdles women's 400-meter hurdles, Sunday with a time of 12.51 James Carter won !he men's :seconds, best in !he world this 400 hurdles, Nathan Lee~r year. She has won the nation- won his second stroight IItle al title in eight of 12 years. in the men's high jump, and ... astheGH Open Winner Phil CROMWEt.L., Conn. (AP) I just got a tittle unfartllllllle." - Phil Mickelson put the said Lo~. who blld his best U.S. Open behind him in a fmlsh of the yew. · hurry at the Greater Hartford Lo~. winless since ewly Open. last yew, shof a 61, and Kaye Coming off a runner-up fin. closed with a 70 tbal included ish to Tiger Woods at im 89-yard shot that spun Bethpage · Bluet, Mickelson back fu1: ~le on the par-S overcame a 13th to brietly give him the five-stroke leDd at 14.under. deficit Sunday "I'm ~lad it hit the hole to become the first player to because 11 was truckiJI&," said win the tournament in c:onsc:c- .Kaye, winless. in six fuU seautive years. sons on the tour. "I blld plenty Thinking he needed to of opportunities, but couldn't birdie.the final hole to get into shake 11 putt in when I nc edcd a playoff, Mickel110n erushed to." a 342-yard drive und hit a Scott Verplank (71) fin· sand wedge to 5 feet to set up ished t1uee suokes back, and what turned out to be the win- Joel ·Edwatds (63) und Jim ni~g birdie. . . Carter (68) wete 10 under. 'To be the first one to wm II After Mickelson holed out · t~ice is somethin.g very spe- on No. 7, he lost his momerr c1al, but !here s nothmg tum with a thn:e-putt bogey ~reater than the feeling walk· from 6 feet on the par-3 mg ~P I~ und feeling the s~p- eighth. His 2 112-foot par try pon, SOld M1ckelson, . rel_er- spun uround the lip of the cup. ring to the 50,000 fans nngmg "I really wanted to make !he amph!theat~r hole on !he 110me noise ·there ... and I QUEEN OF SPEED - Marion Jones acknowledges the crowd TPC at R1ver H1ghlands. . three-putt," Mickelson said. after wlrinlng the women's 20Q.meter final at U.S. Outdoor Three. hours after ·eoghng "Just unbelievable! I was so Track and Reid Championships In Stanford, Calif. on Sunday. No. 7 w1th a sand wedge from heated t (AP) . 108 yards, h~ left himself He .:nac.e 11 15-foot birdie · CJt~t1Y that di.stance on the pull on No. 10 to get back to Walter Davis won !he men's the men's 800 for !he second 18th. 12 under. but left u 20-foot. triple jump. straight year, and Nicole Teter dectSJve "Same shot as I hod on No. · · · h short 00 the Jearl Miles Clark wo.n her won the women's 800. 7," he said. "I hru) t? toke ~!2£~ try an me founh national title in the Elizabeth Jackson won the about l .O yards off ~11h lhe Mickelson turned on his women's 400, and Alvin women's 3,000-meter steepleS;afld wedge ?ec~use 11 was a short-game magic on the next Harrison won the men's 400. chase in 9 minut.es, 47.35 sechttle downwmd. . . three holes, getting up and Romon Clay won the men's nods, the fastest time ever run The left-bander, playm~ ~1s down for two birdies and a 200, Adam Setliff won his on ·American soil, and last event before the Bntish par sove · third straight national title in Anthony Famiglietti won the OP.ln at Muirfield, closed He bi;.med !he par-5 13th !he men's discus, ond Anna men's steeplechase. Tim w11h o 6-under 64 for 11 14· · 2 ~ fro the' Mahon won the women's Seoman won the men's 20under 266 total and 8 one- chipping to •ec~ m hammer. kilometer walk stroke victory over Davis hollow along the nsht of the . David Krummenacker won Love Ill and Jonathan Kaye. green: On the por-4 14!11, be "I fuiiX eltpected to be 10 8 left hiS first two shots In the playoff, ' said Mickelson, left. !'O~gh, but salvaged par who earned $720,000 for his br, hinm~ to 6 112 feet from a second victory of !he year and di!'Pcult lie.. . 21st to. ur title. "If you give . I .was stttm~ on a ~y Davis and Jonathan !hat 18th <!lvot on a strwght downhill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nate "That's why it's good to have more said. hole again, they're j!Oing to h~. but f~un~tely there was Szep continued to shine on Ohio high than one quarterback," he said. . . Szep said his teammates were confi· make birdie seven times out frurw8y right m fron! ~f school football's biggest stage. Szep's 41-yard scoring l?ass to Martin dent they could rally. · of to " thl\1 I could bounce 11 mto, The Cleveland St. Ignatius quarterback and two-point convemon pass to "We knew we had the talent to play He· matched . the largest Mickelson said. "I took a threw two . touchdown passes to James Franklin mode it 26-11. Szep then con- better," he said. final-round comeback of the pitchingwedge and just drove "Qo" Manin in !he founh quarter, and nected with Martin from 28 yards to Bowling. Green-bound running back year on !he PGA Tour after a It into lhe ground and let it Tony Fronklin ran for ihe go-ahead score make it an eight-point game. P.J. Pope of Cincinnati Wyoming -caught sloppy Saturday finish in release." as the Nonh rallied for a 27-26 win over After Lakewood St.· Edward's Ryan the South. in the 57th annual Ohio All- Keenan socked Shadyside's Mike Kernik two touchdown posses, and Minnesota wh1ch he dropped three On the 296-yord I Slh, Star Classic at Crew Stadium Saturday in !he end zone for a safety to make it 26- recruit Bryan Cupito of Cincinnati strokes on the final three Mickelson's 3-wood tee shot night. 20, Zwick came back in. But the North's McNicholas threw for two scores us the holes for a 66. rolled over the green, but be Exuding · the same confidence he drive stalled at the South 40-yord line South built a 23-point lead eorly in the Mickelson was on the c~ipped to 4 feet to Set up li putting ~n with wife Amy birdie. He gave the S'!'?ke showed in the Wildcats' 37-6 victory with 5:30 remaining. founh. · . and the1r two young daugh- back on the par-4 17th, fwlmg over Cincinnati St. Xavier in last sea· Szep returned for !he North's next posLima Senior defensive end Bryan son's Division l state title game, Szep led session and led a 64-yard march for the Andrews, who is headed to Wake Forest, · ters when Kaye pushed a 13- to get up and down after hitthe North back from a 26-3 deficit. winnimz points. · set up two of the South's first-half TDs · foot birdie try to !he right on ling his second shot long from thefar-4 18th hole. the fairway bunker at the cor"He's got an arm; he's got a rifle," "Youyve got to always be ready for by deflecting a Zwick punt and punching .. didn't hit a good putt," ncr of the water-lined dogleg South coach John Rodenberg said. opportunities," said Szep, a University the ball lose from Bedford Chanel's said Kaye, the third-round left.. "That's why he won a state champi· ofWashington-St. Louis recruit who wos Franklin on a punt return. leader. "It hopped up in !he air . He followed with his finalonship." · nomed the gome's MVP. Three plays after Andrews' blocked right after I hit it." hole birdie. sending him to Szep led the Nonh to touchdowns on The North also got !he aid ·of a mercy · punt, Pope took a pass from Cupito on a Eorlier, Love missed a 25Muirfield for his next shot at · consecutive possessions in !he fourth rule that allows a team to get the ball delayed screen and broke four tackles en footer on !he final hole. Woods with a far better feelquarter after the team's offense was sia~- back if it's trailing by more than nine route 10 a 34-yard touchdown that gave . '~I got better every day, and ing than he had leaving nant behind future Ohio State QB Justm points in the fourth quarter. the South a 6-0 lead with 8:34 left in the Bethpoge. Zwick. "We got bit by the rules," Rodenberg Zwick, the Ohio Mr. Football runner- · said. "That's the way football goes. All- first half. · up last season at Massillon Washington, Star games are kind of just hit and miss." Cupito threw a 48-yard TO pass to completed just 9-of-31 passes for I02 Gibbons said he threatened to take his Newark Catholic wideout Kyle in the glll'aj!e before Gordon. yards. . team off the field when the officials told Williamson ubout a minute later to make could rejotn the race seven He repeotedly missed open receivers him the mercy rule also meant the clock it 12-0. laps bock after a caution.: and looked slow when scrambling. wouldn't stop in the founh quaner. The South followed Franklin's fumble Gordon finished 38th. :· Plorin~ with unfamiliar players hindered "I said, 'Well, we're leavin~. I'm tak- late in the second quarter with a 23-yord fromP11pB1 Stewart also dropped back: Zw1ck s talents, North coach John ing the kids off the field. We re coming scoring pass from Chillicothe's Jimmy Gibbons said. back and winning this game,"' Gibbons Skinner to Pope. some races the last three following the cauuon for oil . . · on !he track when he pitted weekends under very simi- the No. 20 Pontiac, but was tar conditions." Gordon had early . gear able to make up ground as. trouble and wasn't a factor. the race went on. · · Defending chompion Tony Winston Cup points leader: Stewart, who hefd the pole Sterling Marhn dropped ou( •0 th 110 1 h of the race early when his WIMBLEDON, England Centre Court has No. 2- match Saturday after feel- "Believing something like ' r · e · - ap race on 1 e power steering went out and (AP) - It's a time-honored seeded Sereno Williams vs. ing a "slight tweak" during that is crucial to me if I two-mile course, came in his engine burned. Wimbledon tradition as 103rd-ranked . Evie practice. He skipped prac-' want to continue playing se~~~~Y Labonte finished Rudd has I0 top- I0 fin·: familiar as strawberries and Dominikovic of Australia. lice Sunday and received to feel that I have a shot at third sunday, while Kurt ishes in 14 races at Sonoma,· cream, all-white clothing Other matches . Monday ultrasound treatment for the title if I play my best Busch and Jeff Oreen round· with a track record four: and wet weather. include No. 3 Jennifer what Wimbledon referee tennis at the right time." ed out the top five. poles. : On the first Monday of Capriati - a winner at Alan Mills described as ''an With Sampras no longer Gordon, who had won . He won twice in the now-· the fortnight, the defending . three of the past six majors acute strain in the right his dominant self, there is three of the last four defunct Riverside race and men's champion steps first and semifinalist at the oth- lower ribs." . no overwhelming men's Sonoma races, moved from twice at Watkins Olen, N.Y.,, onto the manicured lawn to ers playing Janette Mills said he couldn't favorite this year. Eight founh to second after !he for his other rood course vic-: play the opening match on Husarova m the first match schedule Sampras for men have won the last eight first . tap, then overtook tories, joining an elite grouP: Centre Court. on Court 1; No. ' 2 Marat Tuesday because his half of Orand Slam titles. Stewart on the fmal turn of of six-time road winners:: Only this year, the reign- Safin facin~ 1997 finalist the draw was already slated "This tournament's wide the second. Gordon, Richard Petty,: ing champion, Ooran Cedric Piohne; and No. S to play Monday. , open," said Agassi's coach, The four-time Winston Bobby Allison and Rusty Ivanisevic, isn't back to Yevgeny Kafelnikov playSampras' status is day to Darren Cahill. ''There are Cup champion led for 31 Wallace. · · . defend his title. The losing ing Dominik Hrbaty, who da.Y, coach Jose Higueras half a dozen guys who are ta~s until his No. 24 Rudd moves from eighth: finalist, Pat Rafter, isn't holds a 7-3 career edge sa1d. level with a chance to win." · 1 1 to seventh in the Winston; C evro Iet stmp ogains~ ~he two-time major there, either. "We' II have to see how he The British bookmakers' y ost power Cup point standings. Morlln· So who better than to get champiOn. feels when he wakes up with apparent transmission remams in first ·&lace, fot-: favorite is Tim Henman, · problems. His crew worked the Centre Court honor than The two top-seeded play- tomorrow," Higueras said 4-1 furiously on the car's gears lowed by Mar Martin.: s~ven-time champion Pete ers won't play until Sunday. "I think he'll ploy. who has made the semifiGordon is third. Sampras? But Sompras Tuesda¥. As the defending Hooefully, he will be fit. nals in three of the last' four years. strained his ribs last week- women s champion, Venus We'll see." If Sampnis plays, the No British player has liftend and wasn't sure if he Williams will open Centre straight stan. 94th-ranked Lee said he ed the Wimbledon ·men's Court on Day 2 against could play Monday. Mulder and left-bander:' Tournament officials 344th-ranked Jane won •t be overawed by the trophy since Fred Perry in 1936. With England losing turned down Sampras' O'Donoghue of Britain, occasion. Barry Zito are undefea\Cd in fromPqeB1 request to schedule his first- while Lleyton Hewitt has a "Pete has earned his repu- to Brazil in the quarterfinals I0 June starts, leaving teams round match against tough test al!ainst Jonas tation as the best gross- of soccer's World Cup, the like the Reds wondering: Mariners so far this season. Britain's Martin Lee on Bjorkman, wtnner of the court player ever, and this weight of the nation is now 1'lt's hard to make up Tuesday. But, rather than Wimbledon ' tuneup ot place 1s almost his home," on Henman. what hit !hem. ground in a four-game he said. "But it's my home: Henman was asked putting him up first on Nottingham. "It's !his game. This same: series," said Eric Chavez, With lvanisevic out with a town, too, and ( am read(' Sunday about the possibiliMonday as expected, they Agassi, meanwhile, ty of Queen Elizabeth II whose two-run homer off is messed up," an exasperat: scheduled him for the third shoulder injury and twoChris Reitsma (3-5) got !he ed Reitsma said. "I hope all match to give him a few time runner-up· Rafter tak- shouldn't be troubled in his attending the final, as she extra hours for rest and ing an ell.tended break from first grass-court •match of . did. in the last Jubilee year, A's rolling. "We'll probably of our hard work poys off... treotment. · the sport, it's the first time the year. While he's not' a 1977, when Virginia Wade end up with a split.' · The Centre Court stage since J 93 J that neither of natural grass•courter, his was the last Briton to win a They've won silt of their · It's our tum to get hot." Oakland has played in; seven series ihis month goes instead to Andre the previous year's finalists serve r<;turns and punishing Wimbledon singles title. · Agassi, the 1992 champion returned. ground strokes always make "That would be great," he because of their pitching. Cincinnati twice before. The: who is seeded third and will Sampras, who hasn't won him a threat here. said. "But I'll worry about Left-bander Mark Mulder (8- A's' won the 1972 World. face 76th-ranked Harel a· · tournament since "I want to believe I am a that if I get to the finol. l 4) overcome a pulled muscle Levy of Israel. Wimbledon in 2000, with- strong contender . for have to get to the final in his side Sunday, pitching Series in seven games, and The second I~Jatch on 1 drew from an elthibition Wimbledon," Agassi said. first." silt innings to win his sillth got swept in the '90 Series. Cyan Magcma ~ Black J II PGA AROUND THE DIAMOND , "'b 72 1 M' . ,. I '$ ..... • I 41 • . .- . . . ..... a 0 •• a ........ .. 1oM • CiNIItiD OM. - Mtlt ... second 1\'H~~~ The Bostm Red Soa llrri..-ed ill Las Arla.eles widl the best rccud...ill bw>ebll[ The)' &at sent home ill 5KQIId ~· Dave tbmen dlo\'e in tbRe NM as btlllt Bostm 9-6 ~ m!eu~C :~9:: !.ir ffist 'Mlrld SeriesThe Red Soa, who wtJe 28-9 011 the road before lhelt \llsit to Docl&ei Stadiw:n. droDDed out of first pta ill the AL Easa·tar the first lime slra April IS - fallill& a htllf- 1m11 behind the New York Ylnkees. · The Dodgers roughed 11J1 Rolindo . Anojo (4-2j and toot a 9-0 lead lifter tluee innir,las. Stanillg plldter Andy Ashby (7-6) even had an llBI sinale as be woo for the fifth time in sewn dtci· &ions. Los Anaetcs has woo the straight and now illS alone atop the NL Wist for the first lime sira Aug. I0 of lut season. "I don't even think we . worried about those guys h11vina the best record," DodJletS left fielder Briim Jordan soid. "We just Clllll1ht them &Ill good time. They htlwn't been pttl)'ina well lately, and we htl\'e," One night after the death of Cardinals pitcher Darryl Kilo, Chkugo be11t St. Louis 8·3 in the only NLgarne, Ccsor lzturis and ll!ser'ie . cut~ Child Kleuter each had two RBis for the Dodaers. who have won their IWlt eblht senes and 10 of II since midM"ay. Los Angeles (46-28) is 18 gilll~ ... . .•• •• ·-... .' • ....,LIIIUI ., • ,elf - 4111.111 Ill • • •4'11 " 30 14 41 · .417 11 Ill • .3ft a M ... $$ .11110 •410 me .. 47 • .• 18 .It? - ...: .., ... ~ • - ... ••; 14 Ill Wilt 41 .eat • a .... IS Ill over .SOO for the first time since Sept. 8, 1997. Boston, which opens n three-gun10 series against Cleveland 111 home Tuesday night., ltCQuired lcl\·honded reliever Altm Embree from San Diego In a four-player tnlde. Blue Jays 9, D-badcs 3 Roy Hulladay (9-3) pitched out of trouble to remllin unbeaten on the road, and Eric Hinske 11Rd .Durrin Fletcher homered for Toronto ut BIIRk One Ballpark. · The Dinmondbncks, who hnd held nt least 11 share of lirst plnce in the NL West since May 16, fell II game behind the Dodgers. Brinn Anderson (2-7) hns lost 18 Qf 19 regulnr-seuson starts duting to last July. YANKUS 3, PADRIIS 2 Rondell White homered, Md New York scrntched out u run In the top of lhe ninth to t11ke sole po.•;ses.~ion of first place in the AL East for the first time since April 14. . BRAVIIS 9, wurra;: Sox 1 Rafael f\rrcul hit u leudoff homer to snnrk 8 tour-run nrst inninft, und Joson ,_. Mruquis (6-4) helped ·A linin complete a three-game sweep nt Turner Field. • - CLUTCH HIT - New 'll:lrk Yankees' Ronden White connects on 11 solo home run II'\ thtl sewnth Inning il(!alnst SM Olego to break e scoreless tie Sunday 2002 In San Olego. (AP) M "'-·- h8d utt rmuoo n career-h'tglh f'our hits, including u two-run homer. Andruw Jones Md Chipper Jones ulso homered us the Brnves extended their winning streak t.o live und won for the 21st time in 26 gumes. · ME'I'S 5, ROYAI.S 4 . Roger Cedeno hit n $o-uhcnd tworun srngle in the eighth mnlng nt Sheu Sttldium liS New York rollied to win for the sbtth time in eight gruncs. RANGERS 10, PIRATIIS 4 AI Rodri h' ho ex guez tlll two-run mer for his 11rst extra-buse hit in 16 gt~mes, nnd Texus finished 11 three-game sweep ut Pittsbull!h. Kevin Mench ulso hit n two-run homer, Mike Lamb hud four.hits und Chnn Ho Pnrk (3·3) mode his best stort in weeks os the Rut\)!ilfl\ 1\'tlll thdr lit\h in u row. The Piriltes lost their si;(th stmil!ht - ull nt homilto AL o.:lubs. TWINS S l'Uit.t.II!S I Thrii Hunter, Corey Ko-~ltil.l und Dustan Mohr cuch homen:d tis Minltesotu won 111 Phillld.:lphilt, l11c TWins o~ood tl sill·l:lumc h:u\1 t1wr Chict~go m the AL Cent mi. ANG!ii..S S, BRtlWIIMS 2 Dnrin Erstud dro\ltl in three 1\lns till' the second stnli11ht gum~:. und KtZvin Appier (6·6) won f\1r the lifl\ttimc in more thun 11 montli us Anuhcim nnn· ~~ 11 thrce·gunu: sweep ut Miller MMUNtlltS Ill, Asltm.•; !I Mike Cumcrnn rll\lW In ftltu· t\111' with his Itxlth ~ul'l.'Cf homer und u three-run tlouhl~. lc.utlin!l kod Pin~im (7-Jl und Seuttleowr hnst H tm,h•n. Ronu~~S fi. DK\ u. RA\'s 5 Thdtl Zelle hit tt tlnW·l\111 hom~r ut Cot.~r.> Field us Colorutltl 1.'\lmplctcd u three·l!tlllle swce1)· ORtOU\.~ 3, G t\N'I'll I Gury Mtlllhews Jr. hh 11 t\l'tl-11111 singlc in thll dllhlh ilmin!l ll1r 1i'itin~o~. Bultimm'l:, Iii\ Ill!! Jusm1 .lnhnson (1-SI to his lil-st vktnl')' sin'''' April ~0. 1't(li\RS ,,, 1\lr\MI.INS l Dmnitm Elusl~y htllll<'l\'li in the hlp ol' the ninth u~ l)ctmit 'm'PtlCtl Floridu's 11 e · IIUlllC i\ inning ~tr.-uk. cardinals begin tough job Gantdo pldes Texas of mourning, moving on ~~..~~.!~~-~~ Rudd · ' CHICAGO (AP) - When Jim Edmond~ come to !he plate in the ftrst inning, his head bowed, Chicago Cubs catcher Joe Girardi reiiChed out und ootted him on !he shoulder. "Stuy strong,'r Girordl told the St. Louis Cardinals outfielder. . It' s whnt Darry I K'lt c would have wanred· Insisted upon, ~robably. But trying to moum their teammate s sudden, inexplicable deuth while moving on with life is 11 delicate balunc. t th0 t illtak hil t0 rf t 10 ft~.; ~~ng towbe mis~weve~ d~, ~~bably_ for tlie rest of our lives," St. Louis mMug· , said after !he Cardinllls' 8-3 er Tony LaRussa loss to the Cubs on Stindoy night. "It's going to be diftlcult. And It should be difficult beciiuse he was very special." Only 33, Kile was found deod in his hotel room bed Saturda:i afternoon after teammates become concerned when he didn't show at Wrigley_ Field. An autopsy Sunday showed he likef:r died from a blocked coronary artery, said Dr. Edmund Donoghue, !he Cook County medical examiner. • Kile had "8().to-90 percent" narrowing of two of the t1uee branches of the coronary artery, Donoghue said. , · . "All the sup~tt and nil the love that we've seen from tile Cubs oraanlzation .as well as baseball has been overwhelming,'' Woody Williams said before the game, tears filling his eyes. "It's such a great loss, losing a man and 11 husband and a father like we did. Darryl was something very special, someone who will be truly missed aild not foraotten about." Kite's ~sence was felt thro~ghout Wrigley Field on Sunday night. The Cilrclinals wore small, black patches with "~?" - Kite's num· ber- on their left sleeves, and two of his Jer· seys hung on either side of the dugout door leildlng liito the clubhouse. His teammates ull had a small, white "57" written on their cops, and many had his initials, too. The U.S. flag at Wrigley Field was at half· staff, and !he colorfuf pennants of the NL teams that usually fly above the scoreboard were taken down. Kite's name and number were on !he mar· quee outside Wrigley for the enti~ day, and . the only thing on the park's electroruc message board was a bright yellow "S7." There was a moment of silence before !he gome, and the Cubs and Cardinals stood in front of !heir dugouts, heads bowed. The usual Agassi is front and center at Wimbledon Seventh • •, 41 - Sllpatius grad shines in All-Star Classic · + ................- ......... the= ..... ,. .... ...... ..... ....... • •• ••• •• •...... "....." ... . ..... . .... .. ·- .. ~ a~.tu~. Dodgers send Red Sox home " l1 organ music til the old ptU"k was notl~'ellbly absent, with only !he notional unlhem bre11king the heavy silence. Even !he traditional singing of ''1\uu: Me Outto the Ball Gume" was canceled, i'epluced by 11 mournful orgrut version of the son11. "The'" was a lot of silence .out the'" tod~t," Cubs shortstop Alex Oonzulez suid. " ou could tell the normal play of the gnmc w11s dlffe.ent." . · . Funs felt it, too, leuvlng !he emotions thut usually_ ucc:omp!lny n Cardinl\ls·Cubs gtlme lit horne. When the St. Loul$fult.chers went out to stretch· before the gome, ans stllndi ng n1ong the right·l1eld line gave them an OVlltion. The entire Cardinal tellm, still moumlnglhe loss of longtime announcer Jack Buck l.ast Tuesdo_y, got a standl · ng ovation us It Ieft lhe field after batting procdce. As the ~llllle ended, the crowd lellln reiGtive h 1 silence, s Ipping !he derogatory c ants usuu • ly exchanged between Cubs und Curdlnuls funs 'The word 'fraternity' has been brought up u lot to us In the last co_uple of days. It's something very special," Edmonds said. "I know my team would Just lllc.c to thank everybody that's in It for understanding what we're going through ond understanding what the famlly is going through." No one would have blamed the Cardinals if they hod skipped Sunday's gome - a snme Kile had been scheduled to start. But !hat was· n't the veteran right-hander's way. He spent almost 12 years In !he mi\Jors and never missed a start. ' So the team voted unanimously to play in his honor. His wife, Flynn, supported the decision when she met with the C&rdinllls after ti 30minute memorial service at the team hotel Sundoy morning. · . "I think It's lmJX>rtant for us that we ploy," LaRussa said. "l think even more important is to respect Darryl and plu:zo, because that's what he did his whole career. Thke his tum." But It's hard to play 11 child's game with 11 heavy heart. Edmonds fought back tears at the mete meation of Klle's nome before the gume, and the normally stoic La Russo strusglcd to keep his emotions under control. Many of the Carillnals simply looked dazed. · Even the Cubs felt the grief. lnstend or his trodemark sprint to risht field ut the stlltl of the game, Sanuny Sosa jogged sloll{ly to the out· field and suve fans u subdued chest thump. went after Au11le OWTido. The J.onahoms htldn't won n College World eries tit I~ ill 13 y_elii'S and were bttent on ending the drought. Gmrido hud 1\IUn three oodonaltitkl.~ with Cal Stu!\\ F\llltmon. n.1 Soturda.Y cverylhinu clll110 togcthe~ 1\: us cuptmoo Its ""' tUlil~ •.,. bell.,.. · c · 12 nt~~t~ ~e by hi tb~g f~th !lltllillui the c II 8 earn 18 ~~ 1 '" ng 0 ' 0 eg~ ""' "-" •vr c :tl!tc ng ih World Series." Olllrido said, "'Titt1t'.s where it stuns. And the real mark Is when you win it." . · ,.,........ 1• the on11y <COIICh to win the CWS with twtl ~t:hools. '-'""'' • He won national dion1pion.shlps with the 1ltnns in 1979, '!14 and .'9S, and ht\s the third l1l05I CWS titles. Only Svuthenl Callfurnlu's Rod DedlmtiX ( 10) nnd Skip Bertmtm ot'l.SU (S) have won more. , Rfter the 1996 seuson . und replul'Cd Clmldo came to Tex.Wl Cliff Gustafson, who had more wins ( 1,427) thtlll 1111y other bat 0 ., · Division I base · l COIIth. atrldo hu I,37"Cllt\.'el' victones 111 hiR 34 8el1901ts, second only to Gustufson. OIITldo took the Lon~hOhls tt1 the CWS In 2000, their linll ·•·- "'' ....... (I." ...... fu trip lO 0 maha..u"'" 1.... •"'"'went "· '""tiS returnee1 I' 1ts 29th CWS this year us one of the favo!'itc.~. The """"-.t:lad fans finally .,.., their tlrst chwl~-e to sinM ~- ..·~ ..~ ''The Eyes of~as"ln celebration since Thxns' 1983muionn tl~do was 1101 the only Longhorn iQ reooh 11 mil~ 'tone Sa'"•...•v, One of his IS-yeur-o\lf frcshmM, rcllover Huston "'"""• Su-eet. became the flt'St player to save ~trgon\Cs in oCWS llnd Wtl5 voted MostOUtstonding Pl~r. Only llmleodu.-r l'reshmnn have received the honor, the last belna Miwni's Put ButTellln 1996. The son of former Texas football and baseball pluycr Jl\mes Street pitched 6 1·3 lnninp in his four appeantm:es, nllowing one lUll on two hits, 811'11CIC out live and wtllked three. "I wu prayina before the whole thina started Umt when I oame In we wete~r 10.2 and there wouldtl' t be ruty S!tve ~ties," S salcl. ''l give credit to the terun bcltlnd 1· me." Omklo's fourth title Included one of ltls most memombl~ doclatons. Shortly after batting practice he decided to stun aeniorChris Carmichael in left field and hllve him hit in the No. 7 lpot tilt' the Lonahoms (57·15). · · Clll11\lchlel, who !lilt out l11.~t sewn wlth a wrist !"jury und w.., 0-fur.lln his Qnly CWS ~· hli 1\ three-nm homlll' that put the Lonahoms up 7-2 m the 111\h. Clirmlchael's ltomer to tight came off AtU'OII Row I t?·l). Cannlchael, who had jiL" one homer dlis season bilforc Saturday, lea~ when th6 ball cleared. polnti!d nt telmlmutcs os he troQOd down the thlrd·bll~~e line. He spun, his unns in u wlnl.l· mlll as he totleh~ home nnd wa.~ swtll'med by llllllnmutes. South CW'OIItut (!!7·18) wtiS trying to booome the 11fl\l l1lllnt since Southern Cnllfomla ln 1998 to tart the CWS with n lo~s 1111c1 come back nnd win It 1111. The Otunecocks opened with nn 1t.O shutout loss to Oconlia Tech, then mllde the title I!IUIIC with wlnM over Nebro.'lka, 'Tbch ttnd two uguinst Clen1stm. 1 �••w~ ltlltl 1If al cc . . . .,. .. , ••• 2 4 , - --- CLAS , 'A • (2 Ml•• .... .... •• I t . pz.- t -~1110....-- ---~ . , , . . . atte:t. O~o·H~ M-•u:l•v t::hru Prh:l•·y •• oo ........... "t::ca • • oo p ......... .. COifiRAC:IQM .INC. Aldl:w. C!llWt4Sn't Cellular 740111 • • COOCAETE8Hl CKLBRlQ( ·~-Sn:vo<· Riot '«Oft. ·~ '"rrMqsmtt .. WWls. illld.Dri.'tH .. ~ c.. Jeff Warner Ins.. 992-5479 - HOWARDL WRIIESEL &,,,• Roofing ..... .I N 111n1nce- ..,~ fwtUJ~ ta rhla ~l'lllti. Gutlers. De• ftunat~~t I ~ t Stilt ) ~ Spout c~. OH~ Free Estimates .7a-6Q-0363 949-1405 . ..__ ___.-~ L.----l~ ..____., L-...:d!!!l!!!!.!~~c__J Hill 's Self Storage 'tlma.-&t:& Gravely Masur Ftr.-n 29610 llullloJI Roacl PM& & Sarulce ~OWo 4Sm 7401•nn· ••fi1.. --.._. -s• LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4S59 St. Rt. 110 Galllpoll$, OH 45631 1o1lhllr cac~-~ "*¥ sic~rng. ..,.,..Ill~> - . . win- . bollll. , _ - 7:00AM • 1:00 PM ._.COUNn LaGALNOliCI- IIMTAliOM 10 liD . . . . . IIICie wiU be :;::..~; ~= rectMcltorlllmllhlna ar:s. d 111101', mJl•l~lt lllil =~----- equlllf'*'l _ ..,.., S~riol . _ Malnlto to compltte - . Wt do on llno- • the •:e 11......,. ~ ~eo":...~ .,.,.,._IIUVUI lbn!GMA110N ~tlal 01 .......,.,.lol Dlatrlct Otttu l!)!piiiiiOII It till '1\apptrt Plalnl• Qleatw W.IW Dlalrlct (the "Owner"), IIM1 lar 30 Roed, RtldiVIIII, Ohio, una until 3:00 p.m. for ICII'Hf• Not jlliltl Job! I \1 1' 1 (I ' 'II ' I '• I t. \ II I '-, l'i8 W.h1ve1n lmmtclltte fllll·tlmt cuatom1r ltrYICI potltlon open In our mtln otncE. Succeaaful tppllctnt muat bE people orttnttcl, enjoy utlng the phonE, computer lltll'ltE, End Enjoy working with numblra. Potltlon offlrt all company s..KalleMeCoy 9:00a.m. to S:OOp.m. To btaln tht eaner )'IMI have alw~cy~ ' CAUIINO. tsc01.010M1400a1 CAlliE NO. IIC01.010WT.oooa2 CAUIINO. IIC01.010WToCIOOI3 CAUIINO. ISC01.010WT.oooM CAUIINO. IIC01.010WTo0003 a . . IAUAI) IUMMONI . Til: Mlohllll Corretl You ..,. hereby nolllled lhlt the Fulton County blntflta Including htllth and lift lnaurtnca, 40UI, paid VICitiOn, and peraonal cllyl. For amploymtnt oontldtratlon, Local 843-5264 M~kare Supplement; l.lle lmunmce; Burlallllld Fl1111l Extw~~MSi Cam-er & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401 K Rollovers; Mortgage; MI\Jor Medlet~l • Nurslna Home ii1J 1 .,. 'I u/ F111 Ealllllllle - V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ""'"""' BLIND SPOT !Factory Outlet) All vortlcal Wlnda are DJII!Ie .lo order 11 our loo•lion • Vtrtlcalo • 'l'ood • Mlnll • E1a ummonE Dellvlrtd a•••• 446-4995 a Spi'IICI Sptelll 8 ton 144 ftlnl Alt. $135.00 740.742·7037 Au .. Q~~allty "SALES AND SERVICE" II . WOLFE HEATING I COOLING . BISSEll Waehlngton couniiN, · Open 24 hours. 7 Days par waak. St. Rt. 7Tuppara Plalna, OH CALL 687=6329 \ Concrete Btdllntrs •Nerf Bllr • 'l"onntue Conr Drlveways, Patios, • Ven!vlsor • Bua Parking/play Areas, j!lhlt>ld & Filii Line Sidewalks, Floors OlherACCflSilriH 28 y11re !xperlln111 I I ', I ' \ tl" I· Frtt 1!11111111111 www.•merlc•n•l•nderdllr.com experience, Cerllfifd In Mllge, Athena and ' •IM•tc.~l~ The CRAFTY, • Helling ~• • Air Condltlonen $t.'*f4 • lervlce On All lr•nela • RMidtnllll I Light Commercial •10 yr. flllrll I Lllbor • Hilling I Air Conditioning Connie's Child CARE $10.00 oolumn Inch Sundays ._.,.,_ I.....,..,. •• VlnVIII<Mne _IIICI_II_ AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR . CONDITIONING & HEATING 11«• openi!IQI, 16 y·r. • ._.._ RM a ttllllt Business Services $8.00 oolumn Inch weekdays INJ i miiH! • !1oom AIll tloM l BUILDERS InC. Advertise your message (740)-.aoe CARPENTER SERVICE MoGrew-11111 lnlormtllon tervloe Colllplny 1171 Dublin Rolli Cotumbua, Ohio 43311, M•E Compenlll, Inc. IH Llnootn P1rk Drive, lulte I New L.ulngton, ·Ohio 48784, 1nel TIIPI*I PIIIIII•CIIIIIIr Wlltr Dltlrlol IIIII ltr 3D Rolli Rllllltvl••• Ohio, 41771. ly order ol the Tllpptrl Pllllll• Ch•ttr Willi' Dlttrlel IOifd or DlrtOlOII lootlld II ltlll llr . 7IIJ."2·5232 YOUHG'S eu · Mondlll' thru friday llonday friday •srta • SMt.anlay • • (740) 992-3194 992-6635 .. .. . . r......... Apehiln looklna (740) 44&-1044 llllt.IMSl• I)OIIt urxlr&lMl W'J000301.304-&7S-I78e. MICI tlllll, anti place, pubiiGiy opentcl 1ntl Public NoticE I'IICI aloud. lkla lillY - - - - - - - be rnalltel or dill,... I.LJ~.;;.:;;;~ In · advance to the t STAn! OF INGIANA pubiiG opening at 1111 IN Ttll COUNTY OF 1bove lddiiiL I'ULlON Till - - OOVII'Id ~ -~......... byte l;ontrwcl Dooulllllltl con alate CIRCUIT ·COURT of 1 3,1 SO lqlll,. tool lddltlon 11 well 11 IN Rl: Ttll MATTER modltloatlona 1nd or lhl n!RIINATION 1mprovem.nt1 to llle ol lhl MIIENT.cttiLD ulatlng Tuppera RILA110NIHIPI ol Plalna·CIItater Wlltr Dlllrlcl ottlce. RYAN JENIEN, lid Document• JEREMIAH JINIEN, ln.c lude the lid JENNI'IR JINIEN, Requ lremtntl 1nd Inti MICHILLI Contr10l Document• CORRILL, 1111 (thl_t Include 111 bid Olllldlen'l 1h1111, pl1n1, molhlr, Inti DANIEL lplolrlc.llone, and f\jp!IIIIJI!NIIIN, 1111 IDY addllndl) 01n be t l Olllkl'l flthll', Inti oblllnld from M•E WAYNE · Complnl•, lno. (thl KOCHENDERI'IR "lngln. . r"), MCIIZIAH lrooktedge llvel, KOCHENDIRFIR, Wntervllle, Ohio IIIII 43011, Pilon• 1"14· ..CHILL.a · 811-4100 with a non· · CORRii.L, tile reluncllllll paym111t ol ohlldrwn'a 178.00 per 111. IICI . molhll', ll'ld ALLIN Documentt m1y 1180 KOCHINDIRI'IR the be reviewed 11 F.W. Oftlkll'll'l'l 1111111' Dodge Corpor•llon, Ca!hltr ' ...,__,OM ,.,.... ~Rut tbn: mlddlepert, • wiring, , _ OONice 01 ,.. polfl. Mo- Uctnood ..,. tocel 111111 on Moilclay. lrlclon. ~~- Eloctrlco~ July I, ·aooa, and .. Honest • Intelligent · Courteous • friendly Receptionist I lJi1S,..All &Call:"ths 'AOitAbo SElf STORAGE 97 leech st. r ""'--··, I (1«1~1.0113 HigbiDrJ Self.Storage PoclletKJWa& MANLEYS INidt WICI 0111· ~ PlelllloCIIUter - ·~ MACK'S New Homes • Vinyl Siding~ New OarnKcS · • Repluccmcnt Windows • Roonng flEH mHRRET COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES MaplewDOd LikE . 740·992·7599 (loll lm) 877-353·7022 Pomeroy fegles BIRG02171 fuery lbursdag 6 Sunday Dtors Open 4:30 farty birds start 6:30 Pnamslue lop line Thursdays P110rtSSiue Coverall 011 Sundays July4-5-8 Spacte Available 740·949-2734 Campeltu With water, 11wer & Cla11lfltdel \ I .1.11 I' (l·lOl "I ( I 11 1 I , 992 - ~,nn Jasutmtca PlUIIIBihO ~lm lluork lleolrlo, lllumblng, •nd amalt Home Malntenanae Jaba ~340 773·8411 Roonng, Siding, lldd-Ons. Electrical, Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, Drywall, Painting Haning's .Construction , Foreman: Larry Owntr: 740·387·0181 Ronald "Mick' Haning Chrltllna "Ct)rlt' Haning 740·892·0780 Call H40·591-0919 Cell: 891·8393 �Legion, I ._Cituaw• • a1 .............. ' .. . . . . Cl ....... new forOVP STAFF REPORT . \lkl\w~9l ~l-.. 2 lwv II,AS '"''"" ro DO TOI>.4Y (i) •r A ,,.,. . ®~&•t~ . ne• 'hl~ao•~ ~\\~'f!.lO GALLIPOLIS - Bette S. Pearce has been named managing editor of Ohio Valle~ Publishing Co. newspapers. Her appointment was effective Monday. Pearce comes to OVP with a wealth of expeoence in the newspaper field, having worked as a managing editor, assistant managing editor and reporter at publications in Ohio and Mississippi. Pearce, a native of Scioto County, said she's happy to be in the area and leading bVP's newspapers - Gallipolis Daily 'llibune, Point Pleasant Register, The Dail~ Sentinel and Sun<tay TimesSentinel - onward in their committnent to delivering local news to their readers. PEARCE "I look forward to workinll with three excellent staffs in .their ongmng commitment to providing readers with the best possible local news coverage," said Pearce. . "Community news is and shall remain the newspapers' top priority." l()la ~tmt employee et kroeer In Pomeroy, ~s S«ne time Monday rooming rearranging Pearce, 54, grew up on the Ohio River in Scioto County. tile~ store's 18fle !itlectlol'i of tol\$\lmer~ ftrewol'lls. The State Fire Marshal ana the She said she was pleased to be making the tri-county area Consumet Prodlltt safety Oommisslon (CP$C)urge Oli1oans to be cautious when handling fireher new home. "Coming here is like coming home." ~. (1'ol1y t.t lead~) ''Obviously, we're delighted to have her," said OVP. Publisher Den Dickerson. i'More importantly, she has a great deal of experience, job skills and knowledge of the Ohio River Valley. I consider Ohio Valley Publishing to be very fortunate to have a person of her ability who has chosen to live and work here." · Pearce, a University of Kentucky graduate, began her newspaper career in I %9 as a reporter at the Ponsmouth Daily Times, where she latenerved as assistant managing editor and managing editor. · She also worked as a reporter at the Lexington (Ky.) at TOMY M. LDcM month period surrounding lhe Fourth of July. Herald·Leader from 1972 to 1978, when she returned to the ll.U~~~L~ntro..,COM The CPSC also attributed 10 deaths to firePortsmouth newspaper. POMEROY ·- As the upooruing Fourth uf works accidents. . In 1993, Pearce directed' the Portsmouth newspaper's July holiday draws near, many MeiRs "Many people aren't aware that fireworks, covera~e of the inmate riot at the Southern Ohio Coontlans Me p~q~~~.ring to purchase firewutks s~~eh as sparkfers, firecrackers and bottle rock· Correctional Facility at Lucasville, which earned the fur a 1\lil\\ber of OOtdOOr activities. ets often cause eye Injuries end burns to the national award of excellence for deadline reporting from Mowevet, Sta~ f'lJe t«mhlll &i>btn body that te-~ult In II ttl~ lO the efilergeney · Tholnson Newspapers. · ltielage is warning ~~e ool\sumef'S to ~ room," $1\ld Tracy Schiefferle, Chair of the She also worked as a special projects/investigative aware tlf the inherent dangers of fireworks Ohio Eye Care Coalition. reporter and weekend cit¥ editor for the Hamilton Journal· lllld to avuid disch;qing fireworks tn Ohio, "Nearly 30 percent of ull fireworks injuries . News, managing editor ot the Norwalk Reflector and Xenia which is aaainst 'Stille law, . are to the eyes, .29 percent to the hands, and 17 Daily Gazeue, and most recently, assistant news editor of "Most fireworks 11.1e illegal ro use In Ohio, percent to the head and face," she added. · · the Clarion-Ledger in Jackson, Miss. .and even teaal fireworks.such .as sl)lltklers -can For those planning to purchase any fireShe holds numerous journalism awards, including firsttum a family outing inttl 11. family ~." wurks, here are some safety tips: place awards from the Ohio Associated Press for feature Mid Riela@e. • Always read and follow label directions; writing, column writinll and editorials. . "For lhi>Se wanting ro make fireworks .part • Buy from reliable sellers; Among her commumty activities, Pearce was a founding uf their celebration, attend a profes~lnnal show • Di~charge fireworks only in an outdoor member of the Portsmouth Convemion and Visitors Bureau Md fullow all recommended sarery guidelines setting: board of directors and the Portsmouth Sternwheel Regaua. laid out by the organiurs,'' he added, • Always have water handy; She has also served on the Portsmouth Area Recognition Ohio law regarding "cunsumer-type" fire. · • light only one firework at a time; Commiuee, Tri-State Business-Industry Education works sl)e'Citically pertnits sparklers, tritk • Never re-light a "dud" firework; Management Conference board, .two consecutive terms as noise makers and novelties, Otliet "cunslimer- • Never give fireworks ttl small children; president of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program board of eyy~e" tire Works may be sold to Ohio residents • Store fireworks In a cool dry place; directors, vice president of the Goodwill Industries board, upon s!initlltn agreement to tllb Items olit· • Never throw or point fireworks at anyone; and on various committees with the Portsmouth Area ol'$tate with1n 48 boors, or to out•of-state res~ • Never shoot fireworks in metal or glass Chamber of Commerce and Portsmouth Retail Merchants idents upon signing an agreement ttl take containers; Association. · items Olit ofthutate within '72 hnurs. · • Always wear eye protection and never "Dlsplay·type" firewoth, such as aerial have any part of the body over the ftrework. shells th'at ilre fired ~m mortars, Clift only be Under Ohio's fireworks law, stiff penalties sold to litensed professional elthlbltors. can be applied fur the illegal possession or disWhile many find nil hilntl in plll}'ll\8 with charge o·rfireworlcs. It is a fll'St-degree rnisdenrewul'ks, the facts tell a different story, . meaoor for non-licensed individuals to disIn 2001, at\lllrdlng tn the Consumer Product charge fireworks In Ohio, or to falsify an appli· &rt\~ Cummisslon (CPSC), approximately . cation when P!ltchasing fireworks. 11,000 people made trips to the emeraencY. Flrst·tlmeollendersaresubjectuptoa$1,000 rooms ro treat fireworkS·telated 11\iutles, Mil fine and six months Imprisonment. Subsequent 6,600 ohhose ll\lurles ~uMd during the ooe· violations become felonies of the ilfth degree. lips for playing it safe on the 4th of July · ,,. • a, ....... PEANUTS RACINli ltadne Ameritan ~ioo Au~Uiary Unit 602 will . meet T1mrs~ at 7:30 p.ni. at the Ieaton hall, Members ~ urged ro attend. Eastltn . of Bids within proposed budget Itt liliAN ). - ' MU~ILVSEN'I'INii..tDM '111111•11 .... Clltndtr Classlfltds Comics Our Abby ldltorltls MoVIes · Obltutrlts Sportl Wtlthtt 5 7·9 10 5 4 3 3 6·7 2 e acm 111116 VMiw,l'libll&hlnt to, Plans underway for skate facility in Middleport TUPP!iRS PLAlNS - 'the Eastern Lt~tlll ~OIIrd nf Bdu~:atlnn will dectde next welt If plans to build fout new classrooms at BllMtern H!Rh School will proceed. At Its regular meeting last week, the board reviewed bid on the ootutrUctlon of the pruposed llddltlon, but toolt no action to IIPP.MVe thefil; Drummond Contracting of Lanc11ster, and Constnactlon of Pomeroy sub· mltted bids for the general trades ponlon of the project, and both we~e within the pro· . posed budact set by Archhellts Panlch & Noel, -rdl ... Su-..tntendent D;;y, W~t."' """' · Bldil for electrical and heatIng, vent·tt1111 on and 111r condi • tlonlng we~e also retelved, Well said. . The board will meet ln spe· tlal session on Ju•" 1 til con· .., slder IIWIU'dlng the bids lilld proceeding with the project, Well said. Funding would come from the district's genera! fund and from funds which remain with the Ohio School · Facilities Commission, left over from the di~trict's 1998 buildlng program. The board has proposed the construction of four new classrooms between the school's science wins and the area of the ·building once occupied by J'llnior high schi'Ol classes. According to Well, additiona! state curriculum requirements necessitate PI8H ... lllltlm,l NFor !Itt Entire l'nn"IV' BY BRIAN J. REED BR~£DOMYDIIILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Skateboarders in Middleport may have a new place all to themselves - if they and their par· ents can work with village officials to fund a new skateboarding facility. Mayor Sandy lannarelli discussed the possibility of building a new skateboard course at General Hartinger Park during Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Counci I. · According to lannarelli, local merchants and others have complained that skateboarders have become a nuisance in the downtown business district, and for years, skateboarders have asked for a place of their own. Iannarelli said an area between the pool and tennis courts at Hartinger Park could serve asthe perfect site for a new skateboarding course - but only if mterested youth, parents, residents and merchants can work together to raise PltueiMSklte,S H•lth Pair Saturdav, June 29 ,0 am. 2 pm • HMC Ed~caHon &Conr.trence Center FREe scREENINGS • Non·laa~ng cholesterol and glucoa, blood pressure, MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference SIAL LftD PROF!l!aoJAL CHOt.EmRQL scREENING Pleo.. laat 12 houratlfllrlhand. MYST PRE·BeGISIER, Space& ore limited! www .holzer.org body lot ono~i&, and much more lor~ !Muat bt rxcompanied by o parent il under 18.) ~I diaplayl ond health inl'ormoHon will bt on·hond oa well. CALL ~W · • 'PI/, . 446·5055 1o on � 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 24, 2002 batey casto haggerty hoover king