https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c8fadf51ac9d9326292e0a17e846082.pdf 6a2b0dee7b4713fd2d51ddc2e2a0706e PDF Text Text • and it works," said Williams. ''In our chiropractic cue · · we do orthodics (foot levelers), vitamins, and herbs;· he f1mP1p:D1 ftom Pip Dl a9<Jed. " Our adjusting techniques include diversified, the problem." If you have minor chilThe mochine has a class II activator, SOT (sacral occipi- dren , name a guardian in FDA license and she and Dr. tal technique), and the your will. Be very specific Andrew Williams have had Thompson Drop Technique." about how you want your extensive training and certifi"We do • lot of work with assets distributed, even if cation on how to use it s~fdy the West Virginia and Ohio · you've told your friends and and effectively in their prac- Workers Camp and a lot of relatives wh>t you want, the tice. auto injuries, Williams said. will documents your wishes NAET is a synthesis of varThe premise behind all of so there are no disputes. ious medical disciplines such the treatments is to balance Durable power of attoras allopathy, acupuncture, chi" the body naturally and with- ney, health care power of ropuctic, kinesiology :ind out chemicals. attorney and a living will. A nutrition. Nambudripad's There are two Complete · living will is also known as Testing Techniques utili~es Care Chiropractic locations, a health care proxy. Both Muscle Response Testing one with Thomas E. Roell, durable and health care · (MRl) .which indicate the D.C. . and R.ahul H.R. Singh, kinetic imbalances in the D.C., at 963 General body ca use<;! by allergens. Hartinger Parkway in MidThe NAET treatment stim- dleport, 992-216R, aJld one ulates pressure points along with Williams and Bitner at the spine from the neck ro the I OA Airport Road (behind ftom D1 sacrum while the pati~:nt is Burger King) in Gallipolis, holding an allergen . After the 44(>- 0 100. 97, and accept modest yields treatment, a ·strong MRT , Complete Care's hours arc in good blue mold years, and . indicates that tht· allergy has Monday, Wednesdays and Fri- high,•r than average yields in been r~moved . days !I a.nL - noori and 1- 5 bad blue mold years. For " It's an innovative, natural p.m.. . and Tue~days and Thurs- more information . on blue solution for allergies and days. 8 a.m .-noon and 1-6 mold control, please call the allergy-related conditions- p.m. OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. Ag news appea ring near homes haw Last week's alfa lf.1 weevil been identified as the imma- readers, picking up where it ture form of the box elder left off, here's the res t of the from PageDl bug. Soapy water sprayed onto alfalf.1 weevil article: these immature insects will Producers who cut early a~c ·months. quickly suffocate them and encouraged to follow up on Don't panic if your hollies reduce the multitude of calls two issues pertaining to chis are losing last year's leaves as thi s fall as to how to rid the corrective action . First, fields they normally shedjust before homeowner of their mature that are cut early should be the new leaves emerge. For form - the box elder bug. thoroughly scouted for addimore information on hollies, tional weevil damage within ask for USDA bulletin 130, There.has been some inter- seven to I 0 days of the cut"Growing Hollies" from the est by both farmers and the ting. extension office, 992-6696. Remembe r that cutting pl)blic in forming a Farmers early does not eliminate the lmects are the talk of the Market in the county. Several weevil. Furthermore, the community. When are the surrounding co unties have weevil has not completed its Eastern tent caterpillars fin- accive markets once or twice a life cycle and thus can ca use ishing th eir .f:irvae, eating week. Many times the markets damage to the new growth. stage? They are abo ut done Secondly, when alfalfa is cut and now and are <;reating develop_around homeowners prematurelyt a certain an1oun t white to creamy white who have occasionally · too of stres~ is placed on the roots. cocoons (dormant stage that m.uch produce in their ·garTherefore, at some point occurs just before they dens and would like to earn during the growing s~aso n, it emerge as adult moths to lay some seed money for next is important to allow one cuteggs for next year's crop) year's crops. If anyone is inter- ting .of the crop, preferably found on any building, equip- ested, please contact my office the third, to grow beyond ment or stack of wood that at 992-6696 so we may blooming, which \vlll .. allow they can find. arrange a date, time and place necessary regeneration of the Want co reduce their num- to di scuss details and interest. root rese rves. bers next year' C lean up and (Hal Kneen is Meigs Co11111y s Produce rs, who would destroy these cocoons. £\·(efiSitlll- aJ!ellf for il)!ricuJtllrC rather apply gene ral use of Calls concerning hundreds aud uawrnl resources, Ol1io SMte insecticides, should first con-. of little bright red insects Unii'Crsity) sidcr that these che mi cals Smith Care Bymes Pap Kneen po,\rers of attorney and a living will make things easier for your family •nd. doctors if you become terminally ill or disabled and cannot speak for yourself. Unlike a regubr power of attorney, the duuble p<>wer of attorney remains in effect in the event of a disability, giving the person the authority to conduct your affairs for you. The health care power of attorney gives the named person(s) authority to make medical decisions on your behalf, and a living will <>r health can! proxy tells your family and your doctors what your wishes •re. Exrcusiou a~mr for agriwlture and natural resources, 0 /rlo Srare Ullillersiry.) If you don't plan your A simple way to m•ke estate, ·the stare will. And things as easy as possible for raxarion issues · notwitqyour heirs, is to establish a standing, taking the time to legocy file. This is usually a put these basic instrumenu metal file box (or strong in place will save your fambox) in which you store all ily, friends •nd benefibories important documents or time, worry, and money. · copies of such docu!Dents. More and more financial h's a good idea to include a advisors, in concert with letter of instruction listing your attorney and tax advithe name, address and sors, can help you with phone number of your estate . planning issues. Talk attorne}: •nd any other · to someone · about estate advisors and aily other planning soon . information you deem (Bryct Smith is an . inwslessential. Be sure to inforni mtnt txtcutia't with Smith . your executor or children Partnrrs at Advrst Inc. , in its where this file is located. Gallipolis affiu.) ... 1999 Toyota Ta.c oma .4o.t4t 1 1999810 Extended Cab V6, AUTOMATIC, f>.JC WAS $14,900 . 1t~ $-12', 990 .1998 Jimmy 2 Door SLE · $I 4,,900 2000 Cadillac DeVille NORTHSTAR V8, LEATHER, CO. PLAYER IJ,.e, $29. 9oo ' . GARAGE KEPT, LOCAL ONE OWNER, ONLY 83,000 LOW MILES · SHOWROOM CONDITION 1'u, 1!:etJ4-o.~Ut-4k Speak Out ~s the most valuable I on~ have learned frorri your molher? . Edle R01e, clean house. .She taught me that my home should always look presentable, even if it's just for myself." 65 and Over wwv. .mydally\t' ntan.-1 wrn Valedictodan, salutatorian·· named D..Ctt••"Eu--. UT ""'"" I1VI:I"1.ftift SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - The valedictorian and salutatorian of the Meigs High School Class of2001 were announced today by Dennis Eichinger, principal. Jefli-ey Adam Shank., son ofJeff and Wanda Shonk., is valedictorian, and Chdstopher A. Dodson, son of RusseU an<;! Kay Dodson of Pomeroy, is salutatorian. The top achievers from the class of 136 graduating seniors will speak at the commencement program at 8 p.m. Friday in Larry Active in the comR .' Morrison Gymmunity, he has been nasium at Meigs a vacation Bible High School. school leader and is Shank groda former member of uates with a 3. 962 rhe Boy Scouts of grade point average, America. a straight A average. He lS He is a· member of enrolled at Ohio the National Honor University in Jeffrey Adem Society, French Cblllstopher A. Athens and will Shank Dodson ·c lub, M eigs Salutatorian begin studies in the Valedictorian Marching Band, field of engineering and FeUowship of Christian Students. in September. His ·goal is to earn a your Breathing Medication; IIBCIWIVIAN'S HOMECARE 446·7283 1-800-458-6844 Tammy . Melt, Mldcll• port: "She told me to appreciate my chit· dren, that they were my strength in life, and she was right." 16th Annu·al Mercervllle/Hannan Trace Alumni May 26th Hannan Trace Elementary School Doors open 4:00 pm. Dinner 6:30 pm, $15.00 ea. RSVP Call Secy-Treaa, Katie Mullins 740-446--7379 Don't Get Bugged EXTERMITAL TERMITE & PEST CONTROL - 740-446-2801 Darrell Haney, Owner local SENTRICON Installer FREE Estimates Hanging Baskets $6.50 Geraniums 50~ PLANTS R US N"ar Clay Schopl St. Rt 7 South. M-S 10:00-6:00 Sun 12-6:00 Chandler, Pomeroy: "J./ly moth- Gallia Baptist Church M~y 14-18 7 pm • 6 mi. east of oak hill, St. Rt. 233 24 miles west of GaUIPQIIs, State RoLite 233 behind Old G.allia School . w~h Evangelist Dave Frazee Pastor Cline Rawlins · - Special Singing NlghUy: Mon- Headed Home Tqes· Church Family Wed & Thurs. Andrew Toops Frl- The Miller Family ' CHANNEL : MARKER CONDOS ·:: ·' Richard •• . Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driVing record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 For Sale Wheelchair good condition $175 . 446-2205 or 446-9585 and 4 6 Lug 15" Rims with tires $1 00 . 446-2804 er has taught me. todayto ~ treat olh• ·ers the way 1would like to IJe treated, and .to respect my ~lders:" ' Middleport: "She taught me to respect other peoIngs." Jenny Dllcher, a..tart Fatle; ~Aiways wear clean under- wear.• ,.• Plain & Fancy Bulk FoOd 4 miles west from GaiiiPQIIs on · State Rt. 141 ... '· ~ ARTHRITIS EDUCATION FORUM Pleasant Val loy Outpatlenl Rolill!!l/llalklll I Cenlef May 17111· 5 pm Two Spaakors Dr. Robea1 Tayongeo, MD Internal Madlclne, Mason, W\1 Topic- "I Would Uko To Talk wllh You about Arthrttla' (Bring your quosllons • Lefslalkl) and Mo. Ruth Lewis- Arthrttla Foundation LeadoriVohinteer, Huntington, W\1 Topic- "Positive ~ifeatylo and Elfecllvo Management of Arthrllla and Related Conditions" (Including many of her own peraonal e•pariences In dealing Wllh arthrlllo) Sponaorad by tho ArthrUia Foundation and Searle/Pharmacil . nurse will care for an elderly -person 2 days a week. Excellent ere. . References 446·2732 Pleasant Gun Club would like to thank Haffelts Mill Outlet for their donation of vinyl flooring to our club: The Gun vtUIO·I Five Star Driving School Come learn to drive with us $189.00 339·0321 or 446-3608· Monitered by Ohio Dept 0f Public Safety ·~ .. _.,.~ Sentinel · 2 lrdl•••- 12 ,.._ ' Veterans Memorial Hospital . observes National Nurses Week . both with fnur years service at the hospital . OMEROY - National Before making the presentaNurses ..Week was tions Dailey reflected' on those observed Friday at Veter- moments in nursing which ans Memorial Hospital "remain forever in our memowith a reception and recognition ries." She described nurses as of nurses for their <;ledication to being dedicated to healing "helping people get well and go the caregiving professiort. Paula Eichinger, director of home," and of the lasting impresHome Health Care, emceed . the sions of those times when consolprogram, which was highlighted ing patients, being compassionate, by the naming of outstanding and staying to the end, was all that nurses. could be done. Selected for honors by their coAll of the nominees for outworket:S and then ·presented standing nurses were recogoize<;l plaques by Rhonda Dailey, VMH and presented c.erti6cates. Assistadministrator, were Sharon Vick- ing with the 11resentations was ers, ·nursing assistant; • with 10 Carol Jean Adams, R .N., who also · years service at VMH, Jackie . gave a gift to Dailey in appreciaFrost,licensed practical riurse, an<;! tion for her <;ledication to the Lisa Gillagher, registered nurse, hospital. Adams said the names of CHARLENE HOEFUCH P ples' serve.s victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Mldge1 League Cheerleading Clinic for all area 4th & 5th grade girls Tuesday, 5/15/01, Wed.nesday, 5/16/01 , Thursday, 5/17/01 5 :00 to 6:30 pm each day Location: Haskins Park Rhonda Dailey, ' veterans Memof.i.al Hospital admlnlwator, preseoted plaques to Sh.liii"Qn,Yickeii; nursing_assistant; Jackie Frost, llcei'l§ed practical nurse, "an'd Lisa Gallagher, registered nu~ •.flit· Frtqay's ol;l$!1ryilnoe of National Nurses Week. (Charllme Hoeflich photo I SENTINEL NEWS STAFF belong- Opening May 11th at 10:00 am AUNT CLARA'S KITCHEN OutstANDING_-- ·8Y Serenity House Drive thru employee wanted. Apply in person at Crow's Steak House, . Pomeroy re-evaluate his position," . DeW..... Hlp: 801 I.Ciw: 101 Details, A2 Lotteries ~C~al~en~d~a~r______~AS~ ·OH~ ~C111 1a~sswifiJSediYisL-----..Iil!B~2-4::::t Pick s: 5--9-9; Pick 4: 7--&-4--3 ~C!lJomw · wics~ _____.B~S . ,_.., Lollll: 2-28-32-33--36-49 ~Ed~bMoarwia~b~----~&4~ . ~~19944 wO~bbwu~awri~a~·--~~~A3~ W.~ 111sp~oa.rts~-----B"-1...,.3""-"!4.~6 o.liJ J: 4-6-l Dally 4: l..fi.0.6 :v:Woeaautl bl :eLr____.._A2Q6. c 2001 ohio Vollrf PubNihina eo. the outstanding nurses would b e included on a large plaque in the hospital lobby. The event took the form of a tea party with Maureen Burns of The Herbal Sage Tea Co., Rut7 land, speaking on herbs and their tole in stress reduction . Her emphasis was o n rea, the differem kinds available, and their role in smoothing the edges of those who work. under stress. She noted the importance of taking good care of yourself and listed several · kinds of teas whi ch are effective in relieving stress, men tioning also essential oils and aroma therapy as ways of combating the pressures of everyday life. A decorated cake and other refreshments were served follow ing the program. . ... Human services advocates complain about budget: COLUMBUS (AP) Some social service advocates say state lawmakers are using money designed to help the poor to solve other budget problems. '"They are using it to solve their school-funding problem," said Ed Lazere; a senior analyst with the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a nonprofit Washington think tank. Republican .leaders want to use $260 million in federal welfare money to pay for several programs that had been covered by state funds, a move that would shrink the amount, of state dolla.rs for programs to help th e poor. · Legislators are trying to come up with other. soutces of money to put an additional $1.4 billion imo primary and s~c­ ondary education in hopes of resolving a decade-old school-funding lawsuit. · " We think it 's a really, bad trend because of how it can hurt poor families and because it really threatens the integrity of the fe<;leral block- grant program," ,1\ristina Wilfore, a spokeswoman for the nonpartisan Center for Policy Alternatives, told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. State Sen. Eric Fingerhut, a Cleveland Democrat and a member of the Senate Finance Committee, predicted that Congress will cut the state's allocation once it ......... Budpt.AJ Tobacco-Use Prevention The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition of Gallia and Jackson counties is here to help. BLACKBURN'S TREE SERVICE Top, Trim, Removal Bucket Ser\tlce, Stump grinding 740·446·2422 Eric Blackburn Owner Fully Insured Right Away Cl!'fll'lng Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, ,. I .! , I completely reasonable for him toreevaluate his position," Nigh told "Fox News Sunday." "The facts of the case are now certainly at issue." Nigh told "Fox News Sun~ day." '"The facts of the case are now certainly at issue." Mf.Veigh "has indicated now that he is at least willing to·take a fresh look. at things, hear our analysis of the facts contained within the documents and our legal analysis of his options," Nigh said on CBS' "Face the Nation." The FBI's lapse has prompted members of Congress to urge hearings into ho\v it hoppened, and one Democrat wants President Bush to appoint a blue-ribbon commission to review the FBI. Defense attorney Nathan Chambers questioned whether the FBI has disclosed all evidence. "Are we going to learn next week that there are yet more documents?" Chombers said on ABC's "This Week." · "There are a lot of questions thot a lot of people have for the FBI, and as we move forward in these next few days, that question will be one that is answered," said Mindy Tucker, spokes- · woman for Attorney General John Ashcroft. · A former prosecutor in the case said she believe<;! the foul-up was unintentional and that .the documents should not affect the outcome of the case. "He has confessed to the crime. The evidence during the trial was absolutely overwhelming," Beth Wilkinson said on ABC. "I believe it is very unlikely that there will be any informotion that , would be usefi_tl to Mr. McVeigh." Call (740) 446·5940 •• ............... ., WASHINGTON (AP) As Timothy Me Veigh re-evaluates whether he wants to be executed, lawmakers are considering hearing,-; into the FBI's failure to disclose evidence in the Oklahoma City bombing case. When McVeigh originally decided not to pursue further appeals, he had no ide~ the FBI hod withheld evidence, attorney Robert Nigh said Sunday: "In light of "lu light of that, it's comthat, it's pletely reasonable for him to B111ndon COME TO THE OLD FASHIONED TENT MEETING! Tony the Puppet will be appearing nightly! ' SPQnsored by moster's degree in a specialized area. Dodson . is enrolled in the Ohio University's Russ College of Engineering and Technology in mechanical engineering. His goal after graduate ·work is to become. "all aerospace engineer for NASA and then apply for an astronaut position at the Johnson Space Center. He has received the Ohio University Presidential Scholarship (fulltuition), Ohio Academic Scholarship, and the Holzer Science Aw.ard. his to be .executed Alb1.rter·t:!1, Atrovent, paid by Insurance. Fr~ Delivery Come help celebrate Bertie Roushs .rellremem from Community Nursery School Friday, May 18th 6 to 8 pm · .at the Presbyterian Church 1985 Lincoln town Car Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 (ents • May 14, 2001 • Vol. 51. No . 209 keep a 4X4, POWER SEAT, CD PLAYER ~.t, Melp County's Middleport: "My molher taught me how to North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 , fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, W~~Sher/dryer. Openings from May thru Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri. I;venings & weekends EXTENDED CHASSIS, AUTOMATIC, f>.JC . SUNROOF, TRD OFF-ROAD PKG, VB at BULLETIN BOARD ... Monday • A<;t DOW A legacy file would have an undesirable residual control of the beneficial wasps. General use insecticides, such as Sevin 80S and Lorsban 4E, are labeled for control of alfalfa weevil. Pesticide applicators are advised to read and follow the labels of any products used. To have your field sampled for weevil . levels ·tO determine economic threshold, or for more information on alfalfa weevil, please call the OSU Extension Office at 4467007. ljemrifer L. Byrarcs is Gallia Coumy~ SPORTS: ·Reds get knocked down by Houston, B1 Sunday, lilly 13. 2001 Pomet"OY • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' ' .. ,, ,., .I �• Oh10 The Daily Sentinel PapAl ~.lllly15 lolecasl for n ,,, isoriMYl • ~ ' / l . 1Columm• l5r1YI12Y I / ' I' / ' '·'' W VA COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - About 2,000 Comair ~mployees, including 1,500 at the company's ·h eadquarters, are out of work as ·a strike by pilots enters its eighth week and the airline se~ks (o cut expenses. Pay and benefits for those employees ended at midnight Sund•y, a day after the pilots' union overwhelming rejected a setdement recommended by the National Mediation Board. A union spokeman said there was no movement in the dispute Sunday. "Today was pretty much a day off for everybody," said Max Roberts, a spokesman for th e Comair chapter of the Air Line Pilots Association . "We made the decision two weeks ago that Mother's Day was going to be a stand-down day for everybody," Roberts said. " The strike center was dosed, and we encouraged all . our pilots to spend time with their families." Roberts acknowledged the irony '?f layoffi occurring on a family holiday. "Obviously, it's an unfortunate thing," R9berts said. "However, the whole situation could have. been avoided very easily. A.fter three years of negotiations and 48 days of a strike, there 's been ample opportunity for this to be resolved." A company spokeswo man did not Since Ohio .upped th e tuition payment from 60 percent to a full ride at stat" schools two years ago, th e· Army Guard has grown from '9,200 to m ore than 9,1Hl0, moving doser to its authorized strength of 10,000, the Akron Beacon Journal reported. Th" Air Guard, at 5,000, is at authorized strength. The Ohio Guard has become ont· of the best r"cruiting stories in the country, said Capt. Neal O'Brien, head of public ' · affairs for the Ohio Guard. "The increases hav< been dramatic," he said. work week, the National Recruits have to commit six years to the Guard, be trained in Weather Service said. Sunset Monday night wjll a Guard skill, then spend one weekend a month and two weeks be at 8:39 p.m. and sunrise on every year on duty. They also may be called up to active duty Tuesday at 6:17 a.m. Forecast Today: Partly dourly. High CINCINNATI (AP) - A Hamilton County commissioner 71,low 51. Tuesday: Showers. High 66, says the city's public schools agreed to.accept $5 million as their annual tax payment.from new stadiums for the Cincinnati Reds low 51. . Wednesday: Partly cloudy. and Bengals. . However, school officials . disagree, saying that figure is flexiHigh 69,low 47. Thursday: Partly cloudy. ble and could be as much as $4 million higher. Commis.s ioner Todd Fortune wants the schools to accept the High 80,low 55. lower amount. . . School officials say language in a 1996 agreement drafted to obtain the schools' support of a sales tax levy far the stadiums spells out how the amo1,1nt they receive is to be determined. Rain returns on Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms will return to the tri-county region Tuesday as a warm front becomes nearly stationary across the area. Highs will be mostiy in the 70s. Some rain was possible Monday night, when lows were expected to be in the 50s. Partly sunny skies and mild temperatures were expected afterThesday for the rest of the County, schools spar over ·taxes Senator recalls his OSU days ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Long before he. became a politician, U.S. Sen. Thomas Carper was a dishwasher at an Ohio State University sorority. · "I was the pots-and-pans man at the. Delta Gamma sorority house," the Delaware Democrat said with a laugh. Each day, he donned a white jacket, then walked down the street from his frati:rnity house to a "beautiful home full of lovely women who aUowed us to serve their food, wash their dishes and pots and pans - and fed us very well;' Carper told The Columbus Dispatch for a Sunday story. Now, more than three decades after he completed college, : 'Carper, 54, is the only current U.S. senator with an undergraduate degree from Ohio State. FcHmer lawmaker dead·at age 70 TOLEDO (AP) - Robert E. Brown, a former director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Develop- . · w ho h ad serve d m · t h e Oh'10 H ouse. h as d'1e d . b'l' mentaI D 15a 11!1es at age 70. . Brown died Saturday ·from complications of a bone marrow ·r 1i d . d 110rd er di agnosc d .10 years ago, sal'd h'11 WILe, o y. . A Republican. Brown was .appointed by then-Governor Ce Ieste, a Democrat, to t~ ke over th e d epartment o f mentaI retardation in 1985. He served until 1991 , He was a former president of the Perrysburg board of educa. H ouse · · su b urb an 111 tlon m o edo. H e won e1cc t'1on to th e Oh 10 of Representatives in 1978, succeeding former Speaker of the House Charles Kurfess, who ran unsuccessfully for governor. . Enrollna~nt up at Ohio Guard AKRON (AP) - Enrollment in the Ohio Army National Guard is on the rise as more people are attracted to increased tuition payments for state colleges. Insects heading for central Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) :-- The state Agriculture· Department says gypsy moths are on their way to central Ohio and will arrive there sometime this summer. Department spokeswoman Deborah Abbott· said the insects soon could strip the leaves off trees in some Franklin and Licking County neighborhoods and woodlands. A sneak preview of what might happen occurred in the Little Turtle ·area of northeast Franklin County last June. The blueand-red spotted caterpillars stripped the leaves from several . large oaks in a matter of days. The state responded to a request from residents of the area by spraying 741 acres with a biological agent. ' tiw sc ulptures of Dayton-based inventions like ihe cash register, the ice cube tray and the Wright Flyer Ill.. ·RiverScape is ·many years in the making, said David Holmes, chGirman of the downtown-based R eynolds and Reynolds Co.,. and the lead business backer of the riverfront development. · " I said I'll take RiverScape, but on on<; basis - if we start this , we finish it," he said. "We are going to drive this to completion." Festival to draw thousands COLUMBUS (AP) - Recent disturbances in the Ohio State University area have increased concern among students and police about what will happen at the university's AfricanAmerican Heritage FestivaJ this week. · The festival, which began as ~ smaU block party 23 years ago, starts Monday and continues through Sunday. It's expected to attract as many as 40,000 people and bring an estimated S7 million in revenue to the city. "We are the second biggest ·event in the city next to Red, White & Boom (the city's annuallndependel)ce Day fireworks display);' said Rebecca Parker, chairwoman of the event's programming committee. ' . The weekend always has been a busy one for police because of the size of the crowds, many of whom take part in a parade of cars that can stretch for miles down High ·Street on either end of campus. hydrauliC preSSUre c · s Airport codes upset nelpbors RlverScape proJect to optn DAYTON (AP) - A University of · reasonable amount of accuracy ihe probDayron professor envisions a day when ability of a strike." Ismail, also an engineer at Praxis Softstorms crossing the country would be tracked to predict the likelihood of light~' ware in suburban Kettering, has developed a computer program that would ning hitiing an area. "Lightning strikes are very difficult to link sensors monitoring those armospherpredict:' said Amin Ismail, associate pro- ~c changes. He has partnered with Thor Guard Inc. fessor of engineering technology. "But certain energy levels in the atmosphere of Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., which makes the can be measured so we can predict with a lightning sensors. COLUMBUS (AP) -The random drive- by shooting of an Ohio State Universi ty stu~ dent in an off-campus neighborhood has residents concerned about the area's safety. Ryan Morbitzer, a 20-yearold sophoinore English major from Grove City, who .: ,. friends say he:\ no enemies, ,· . was walking on 11th Avenue at 2:39 a.m. Friday when he •' was shot 1 in · the chest. He died in surgery three hours later at the OSU Medical Center. ,, Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic EventuaUy, airports, utility conip.anies and others would be able to determine where lightning is probable over large areas and warn people in harm's way, he said. Thor Guard spokesman Bob Duggan says .sensors .can predict when lightning · will strike by measuring the energy buildup in the atmosphere's electtostatit field . The Melos County Department of .Jobs & FamilY. Services Is seeklnQ proposals to provide a summer youth program to eliQible youth aoe 14-18 consistent with federal, state and local ouldellnes for the Temporary Assistance for ~eedy Families (TAN F) prOQram. Youth who. reside In Melos County and whose family . Income does not exceed 20% of the federal poverty Index are eiiQibte for participation. ProQram costs must not excee'd $1 00,000 for the period beQinnlnQ June 1, 2001. It Is expected that the proQram will enroll 60 youth and provide employment at $6.1 5 per hour. Actual enrollment of youth Is expected to beQin no later than June 15, 2001. Administrative costs may not exceed 15% of the total contract award. There will be a pro posen conference for all Interested part!es on May 21, 2001 at I 0:00a.m. qt the Melos County Department of Job and Family Services, 175 Race_Street, Middleport, Ohio, 3rd Roor Conference Room. At this conference the proposed format will be described. Any orQanlzatlon falllno to aHend will ~· lneiiQible to submit a proposal. · ........ 21' 2111·11111 . " ' • Deaths LOCAL STOCKS AEP-48~ byna~c~Voll . t RUTI~D - ~ymo'!d Voll, 85, Rutland, died on Sunday, May 13,2001 at the V.A. Medical Center in Chillicothe. He was born on June 7, 1915 in Ravenna, son of the late Sebastian and Mary Kessler Voll. He was a professional gardener f?r How..rd Johnson's, and was a veteran of the U.S. Army dunng World War II and a member·of the Disabled American Veterans. I Surviving are his brother, PaulVoll of Middleport, two nieces and a neph~w. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers: John, William and Lewis Voll; and three sisters: Mary Voll, Jahannah Marcus and Hariett Keppler. . Graveside services will be conducted on Wednesday at 1 p.m. . at Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Budget from Page AI s"es . how Ohio is spending the S728 million a year it is getting. ' " What I find ironic is that in the five years that the program has been in place, the state hasn't figured out how to spend the money... . When we finally do dip into the money, it's for plugging the budget gap," he said. "We're treating it as if it's our own rainy-day .fund." Still, some give Phio credit for being innovative. States are trying to get more creative, said Dana Reiche~t. a policy analyst with the National Conference of State Legislatures. It is a combination of being aware of what is in the budget and flexible on · how money is · spent on poor people, she said. Plunging welfare rolls have resulted in huge cas h reserves in many states. Ohio had a balance of more than $800 million as of March, the second highest amount in the nation , according to federal record~ . State officials say the reserve has since dropped to $721 million, with mu ch of the money committed for various programs later in the year. State programs that would be funded with federal welfare dollars in the new budget include: Head Start, food banks, alcohol and drug treatment, fatherhood programs, Appalachian work force development and adult protective services. State Republican leaders say that without the money, additional budget cuts wquld have been unavoidable. They are . hoping that an improved economy will help them replace the federal dollars with state money in the next two-year budget cycle. Astronaut depicted on Ohio quarter isn't an Ohioan 1 Glmell-00~ GllnHII AT&T-21t. 48\ Kmelt-1ol. AmTectVSSC- 42'1. Alhlll1d Inc. - 41'1.' Bank One- 38\ Bob Evans -18 ~ ri2 ~ Charming Shops- st. Ha~ey Davidson WII.Mart- 54 Wendy's - 25Y. Worthlnglon - 11"' Daily stock roporte are Ltd. -16'1. ' Dale Hill Financial - the 4 p.m. closing quotH ol the previous day's traneactlons, p..,. vicled by Smith Part, nors at ...._ Inc. of GaWpoUs. 14'ro Federal Mogul- 3 PeopleS- 18~ BBT-35'· Premier- 6\ LOCAL EVENTS MONDAY ty Retired Teachers, Saturday, CHESHIRE- Disabled Amen· can Veterans on State Route 7 below ·Middleport; dinner 6:30 p.m.; meeting, 7 p,m. noon, Star MiU Park, Ra<;ine. potluck picnic. Beverages and tableware will be provided. Music by the Uplifters from Cannei,Sutton Church. All retired teachers and families irwited. · TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Tuesday, 10:30 a .m. municipal building. The Community Clllender Is publlehed ea a free aarvlce to POMEROY- Meigs Cour~ty non-profit groupa wlllhlng to Heath Department, childhood announce meetlnge and speimmunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 cial avanta, The calendar Ia to 7 p.m. Shot records to be pre: not claslgnlld to promote sales sented, children to be accompa· or fund-ralaern of any type. Items are printed only as nied by parenVguardian. 'space permits and cannot be SATURDAY guarilnteed to be printed a POMEROY- The Meigs Coun- specific number of days, Museum .auctioninl first .· ·of Mickey .Mouse to pay debts BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -The International Museum of Cartoon Art says it is reluctantly auctioning its prize exhibit purportedly the first drawings of Mickey Mouse - to hc;lp pay debts. The museum will offer the drawings and hundreds of other items for sale to defray nearly $2 million in debt, most owed to a bank which holds the museum's mortgage. The 36-panel storyboard from the 1928 Walt Disney cartoon "Plane Crazy" was the first drawing ever made of · Mickey Mouse, according to Mort Walker, founder of the museum that displays vintage cartoons, comic strips, films and animation art. The storyboard is valued at between $3.2 million and $l7 million. "This is the one we're all counting on," said Walker, who also created the Beetle Bailey comic strip. The sale will include anima- Anesls made 992-3371. I''!E probed Shoney'e _,_ Kroger- 24~ LaMs End - 3<1). OVB -25), · RDShal-59 Seetl-38 GKNLY-1n ~:;:-1&- 8~ . USB- 21 Rockwell -43~ Rocky Boola - .. ~ EIICWtc - 49 Arch ca.!- 33~ Akzo-41\ LOCAL BRIEFS tion cells fioqt the 1937 Disney movie "Snow White and ·the Seven Dwarfs," including one showing dwarfs Doc and Dopey which is expected to fetch $20,000 to $24,000. Other items range from original comic ·strips from the 1930s to editorial car)oons from the New York( baily News and animation cells or comic strips of such characters as Bugs Bunny, Charlie Brown, Beetle Bailey, Dennis the Menace and Prince Valiant. In all, more than 600 items, ·some donated and some coming from the museum's collection of 200,000' drawings, will be put on the block Saturday at The New. York Historical Society. "This is probably the biggest cartoon auction in history," Walker said. "It probably won't be duplicated, because nobody can duplicate the drawings of Mickey Mouse." TOLEDO (AP) -The first The mint !las a rule that no man on the moon and the first living person can appear on its American to orbit Earth are coins, but . Kilbourne said use both from Ohio, but the astro- of the Aldrin image was naut depicted on Gov. Bob acceptable because "it's a Taft's choice for the state's generic rendering of an astrocommemorative quarter isn't naut. It's an image of a spacefrom the state. suit, not an image of a human He 's Col. Edwin Aldrin Jr., a · being." New Jersey native, who folTom Noe, chainnan of the lowed Ohioan Neil Arm- committee in charge of strong to the lunar surface in choosing . among several 1969. Armstrong took the designs for the quarter, said it photograph on whith the had no problem with the depiction proposed for the mint's depiction of the astracoin is based. naut. The U.S. Mint plans to issue · "We meant it to be a generthe state's commemorative ic astronaut," he said. "We quarter next April. Taft on Fri- wanted it to be ·as generic as NEW YORK (AP) He began his career as a magaday officiaUy submitted Ohio's possible. Jacques Lowe, a photographer zine photographer in 1951 and "Birthplace of Aviation" "If it (the mint) wants to best known for his pictures of a year later won Life magazine's design as his choice for the . change the .astronaut to give it the Kennedy family, died Satur- young photographers contest. coin to Treasury Secretary a different look, that's OK as day in Manhattan. He was 71. Lowe worked as a.free-lance Paul O'Neill, who will make long as it doesn't change the The cause of death was can- photographer most of his · look · of the coin. We don 't cer, a Lowe family spokesman career. His pictures appeared the final decision. The design superimposes an have a problem either way. It's said. regularly in popular publicaastronaut and a Wright Flyer, still not too late to change the Lowe took some of the most tions, including Life, Look, · the first plane designed by astronaut," famous pictures of the United Time, Newsweek, Fortune and Mint officWs, invoking the States' most famous political Ladies Home Journal. Dayton's Wright brothers, "no living person': rule, had over ·an outline of the state. In 1956, he was assigned to family. U.S. Mint spokesman Matt said ·earlier this year that the Among them were photos of · photograph Robert F. Kilbourne told The Blade, in a1 state committee's initial John E Kennedy, who suffered Kennedy, then a young Washstory published Sunday, that images of an ·astronaut for the from a back ailment, leaning the !llint's· design for the coin quarter design bore too much against his White House desk in ingron lawyer. Kennedy liked was based on the Armstrong resemblance to Armstrong, a November 1961 and one of LoW<!'spicturesandframedone · on· as a present for his father• · Kenne d y posmg photograph of Aldrin, taken Wapakoneta native. So the Jacqueline near the'Apollo 11 lunar mod- mint sent the committee its a deck tha.i r in a yellow-and- Joseph P. Kenne~y. The elder ule on July 20, 1969. own recommendations. white checkered dress in Hyan- Kennedy was so Impressed he nis Port, Mass. , in the summer asked Lowe to photograph of 1960. John F. Kennedy and his new Lowe was born in Cologne, wife,Jacqueline. Germany, in 1930 and moved to the United States in 1949, ·Jacques Lowe dead at 71 POMEROY - Five individual! were arrested over the ATHENS - The Athens weekend by the Meigs CounCounty She~iff's Department ty Sheriff's Depamnent. Sheriff ~lph E . Trussell is investigating a break-in at reported Marion and Tim Bob's IGA on United Lane in Snider were arrested and Athens. Sheriff Vern Castle said a charged with domestic violence over the weekend after maintenance man for the an altercation with each other supermarket repqrted the store was entered through a at their home in Racine. Both subjects are currently rear door and that the suspects · incarcerated pending their disabled the alarm system by cutting the phone lines. court appearance. An undisclosed amount of In other matters, Donald R. Nickels was arrested Saturday cash was taken from the Bank on charges of receiving stolen One ATM and the store safe. The Ohio Bureau of Crimproperty. Nickels is being held in the Meib'S County Jail inal Identification and Investiawaiting his co urt appearance. gation is assisting with the Tony Hutton was arrested investigation. over the weekend and charged with speedi ng,ldt of center 311d driving under the influence . Hutton is c~trrently in the Meigs County Jail until POMEROY A boil his co urt appea ran ce. Bobby J. Gayheart was advisory has been issued for arrested on Saturday on a lincoln Hill residents by John bench warran t for failure to Anderson, village administrapay old fines. He is currendy tor: Repair was completed in jail awaiting his court hear- early thi s morning o n a line break on the hill. When the mg. \vater is safe to drink, th" advisory will be lifted and an announcetnent wiU be made, said Anderson. Boil advisory issued Complaints investigated POMEROY Several complaints are being investigated by the Meigs Councy Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said Tangie Shoulders, Pomeroy, reported her residence was entered sometime between Thursday night and Friday morning while she slept. Shoulder said a large sum of money was taken and damage was done to a vehicle parked outside the home. In other matters, James Birchfield, Rutland, reported the theft of a money bag containing an undisclosed sum of money, which was taken from the Rutland Department Store. Leonard Huffman, Shade, informed deputies several unknown subjects were rid~ ing four-wheelers on his property, which resulted in 20 pine trees being destroyed. Trussell said anyone with information about these or other investigations can call Meigs from PapAl In high school Dodson has been active in cross-country, track and field, National Honor Society, and the Science Club. His enrichment programs have included Buckeye Boys State, Regional Scholars, Governor Scholars, and Special Olympics. Named honorarlans of the class on the basis of their scholastic achievement were Cara lynn Ash, Whitney Ashley, Derrick Lee Bolin, Andrew Edward . Davis, Tiffany Day, Aaron Lee Krautter, Andrea Celine Krawsczyn, Carrie Leann Lightfoot, Beatrice Anni Morgan, Christopher Pickens, Shannon Nicole Price, Cassandra Suzanne Thorn, and EMS logs calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six caUs for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 11 :59 a.m., Condor Street, Mildred Castle, treated; 3:10p.m., Veterans Memor" ial Hospital, Sybil Barr, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 8:17 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Renee Hess, refused . treatment; Sunday, 7:08 p.m., Flatwoods Road, Charles Cook, refused treatment. POMEROY . Sunday, 9:08 p.m., Stat~ Route 33, assisted by Central Dispatch, Samuel Gibbs, Holzer Medical Center. TUPPERS PLAINS · Sunday, 10:14 a.m., Rice Run, Donald Bennett, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Stephanie J\nne Wjgal. The 33rd annual baccalaureate and conunencement pro-· gram ,;,ill open with the procession and the National Anthem to .music provided by . the Meigs Band directed by Toney Dingess. Debbie Ann Searls will give the invocation, Andrea Celine Krawsczyn, class president, will extend the welcome, and Bethany Ann McMillin, treasu.rer, will make . introductions. The class will be presented by Dennis R. Eichinger, principal, to John Hood, president of the Board of Education, who will present the diplomas. Ashley Lynn Thomas, class secretary, will caU the roll, and Shannon Nicole Price, vice president will give the symbol of graduation. • The benediction will be given by Abby Jo Harris. The Daily Sentinel • Education about balance loss elips for home fall prevention • Exercises to Improve balance • Newest research Information Reader Serviees · Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992,2156. Newa Departmehta The main number Is· 992,2156 . • Educational .speakers Gener•l man1ger . • Reasons for falls 13 Ext. 14 or Other services • Support for caregivers • Functional balance testing Ext. 3 Clrculltlon Ext. 4 CIHIIIIed Ado Ext. 5 I through ""'Y aftomoon, Monday Friday, 111 Court St. , . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. llomller: The AlliOCioteO Press and tho Ohio Newspaper Asooclatlon. Poetmaater: Send address correc- Wonderful opportunities ere available In Tom Peden Country. We are expending our tecllltlaa end need mora aelea people, No experience Ia required, only a wllllngneas to learn, work as • team, and have strong Initiative. tions to The CaDy Sentinel, 11.1 Court. Subscription rate• By c1rrltt' or motor route 0no month 0no yur Qally $2 $8.70 . $104 50 conls . ExCELLENT PAYMENT P~ GREAT BENEFITS (INCLUDING DEMO PROGRAM) WORK AT THE #1 DEALERSHIP . Subscribers not desiring to' pav the carrier may remit In advance direct IO The Dally Senlinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No suDsctlpllon by mall permitted In areas where hOme Advertlolng . Pul>lllll\ed ono-k Ext. 12 Ext. (USPS 213-MO) Ohio ValleY Pulllllhlng Co. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department ••tentions are: To send e-milll news 0 mydaKysentinel.com On the Web www.mydellysentinel.com · • . The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OSU strugles to recruit minorities Company helping create national lightning network ·Shooting of student raises concerns return a phone call seeking comment. In two days of telephone voting, · Comair pilots. rejected a proposal that would have ended their walkout, which began March 26. The vote was 1,042 to 99, t.h e union said. ' The company had said the pilots' decision was critical for the future of Comair, the nation's second-largest regional airline behind American Eagle. It has had no comment other than a terse statement released after the vote was announced Saturday night . . "This is a disappointing day," said Randy Radema cher, president · of Comair. . COLUMBUS (AP) - During the latter part of the 1990s State University spent hundreds of thousands of dollars· hiring minority faculty and staff members, but didn't improve its percentage of minority workers. Although its minority faculty held steady at 11 percent, the university was one of two Big Tel) schools that lost upper-level minority employees from 1995 to 1999. Hiring minority deans and vice presidents has been especially challenging, said Ed Ray, the univ<rsity's provost, who is second in command to President William Kirwan . . " If you don't have a lot of breadth and depth among senior faculty, then when you 're looking for people to take (more) senior roles, you don't have many to ·look to," he told The I0Se5 CLEVELAND (AP) _ A 1E 1 1· t Columbus Dispatch. os h d I' · b r 1,ontmenta d' d xpress · htpaned th y rau 1.' pr:ssu~e JUst . e~or'e an mg un ay mg, , an e pilot landed It Without tncld<nt. . None of the 19 pam•ngers on fl1ght 3812 from Greensboro, MOUNT VERNON (AP) - Knox Co1.mty ufficiali have NC Cl 1 d · · 1 'd E · R k 6 . . .to eve. an w.as . um, sal nca oy. spo eswoman or proposed creation of an 18,000-ae~..: safety zone aro~md the Contmental A1rhnes 111 Hnuston. Sh ·d h • 'd Cl 1 d H ki 1 · · 1A ' county airport. But some resident~ say county commissionen e sa1 t e ~nc1 ent at ew an op 11.' nternauona. lr· are more concerned about controlling land use in the area than p~rt happened about 8;45 p.m .' a~d she dtd not know ,If the about ~afety. . . pilot. declared a11 emergency. She did not have any other mforThe proposal was introduced in March and brought inunedimatlon. ate c~iticis~l from landowners surrounding the airport. It's been modified 11nce then, but was attacked by several ofthe 200 people who attended a hearing on the matter last week. "I got upset about it, very upset," said Jim Duffey, 64, wh!J has DAYTO N (AP) - A phase of the city's development plan is lived on 22 acres near ti)e ~ast end of the airport's single' run-· scheduled to open Saturday, giving officials hope that more way for about two dec;ades. · . people will visit downtown .. . "This is like ·socialism when they take and start controlling The $21.1 million RiverScape park will feature a fountain our property. We wouldn't have been ·able -19 build our house with water from the Great Miami and Mad rivers and interac- ht;re." · - Plane Monclliy, llay14, 2001 Moll«bby• . . , 14, 1001 Comair layoffs take' 9ffect Ohio weather I Moo ' earner serviCe Is available. 1· Call To Schadyla An lntarviaw; Mall subscrlatlon Tom Peden Country lnoldo Mllgo c~niY 13 weeki $27.30 26 Weeks · S53.82 52 weekA $105.56 1-8()()..822-0417. (304) 344-5947 475 South church Street • Ripley, WV R - outoldo lltlgo Coun1Y 13 Weokl '· $29 .25 26 weeks · $56 .68 S~Wtek& $109.72 1\ 1 1 ·' •• n o. l •. n. 1 I 11 Mt '• i-·1 UU • '.."H, ' ' '•i.~~~.l:.l' ·.•• �Page AS The Daily & •mrel Mor.diJ. M1J 14. 2001 The Daily Sentinel 111 Ccut St. Pomelay, Ohio 74CHI2-2151· Fax: lt2-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cl&111 w. Gover Publlaher rtbman can't close her eyes to Peeping Tom next door JDI.JNG wmtLQSS ... ..., ' , MEETING ' R. Shawn LAwll MMeglng Editor ·. 01.-KayHIU Conlioller ,_,.._ _ _ _ _ 1Tiqli>NIIwlm---. ... - . -.,.jJJd . . . . . .., ...... ..,..., . . . . . . . _....~ ....,. ••, ...... "r" tet '-"' IMfiM ._ .. , - . -• .......,. :.., ,:.--=."-; r. . . . . . . "" , ;, ,., colut• ............ ,.,..,., t!{llw Olrit v.-., ran· · r'c.. -......,.....,.-,,.....,., •• ......t . ' NATIONAL VIEWS '· Circus .. Denial of webaLSting execution a responsible move • Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Ind., on Mcl4?igh and the Internet: Is it another ruling chipping away at the heralded First Amendment or a decision setting responsible parameters around an event that, while historic, has the making> of a global circus? . U.S. District Judge John Tinder has rightly denied an Internet company's request to Webcast the execution of Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh, ruling the First Amendment clid not entitle Entertainment network Inc. to broadcast the execution on the Internet. To a business that makes a living off the First Amendment, it might be simpler to say the judge erred in his decision. But any journalist or scholar or news source lcnows that the coverage of a major news event comes with ·a responsibility, a contract - · if you will - that demonstrates the right of the public to know what happened while exercising a sense of decency in covering it. Newspapers have a right to show readers those images. But the media also has a responsibility to do the right thing for their communities and their country by reporting the news, not sensationalizing it. • St. Peter~burg (Fla;) Times, on animal cruelty: Federal law requires slaughterhouses to render cattle and pigs insensible to pain befOre they are slaughtered. Yet on a daily basis, still-conscious cattle and pigs are carved, gutted and skimied by workers told not to pause for the suffering of animals that are still alive 'Yhen they meet the saws and knives. In a seven-month investigation of the govermnent meat inspection program, Washington Post reporter Joby Warrick . found that slaughterhouses often fail to stun animals effectively. In one Texas plant, inspectors found nine live cattle dangling from a chain that feeds the production line. It is illegal, but the U.S. Department of AgricultUre has grown lax in enforcing the law. The speed of modern slaughterhouses, which can process 400 cattle per hour, contributes to the problem. A halt in production can cost the company thousands of dollars per minute. Halting production is, therefore, the govermnent's biggest threat for violators, but it is seldom used. The USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service went to an industry self-inspection system in recent years and stopped tracking violations; according to the Post . . . · . A moral society does not avert its eyes from the suffering of animals. President Bush and Congress should address the disturbing violations uncovered by the Post. The Department of Agriculture should no longer be allowed to ignore inhumane treatment of animals in the nation's slaughterhouses. TODAY IN HISTORY ,. what to do. Last week I caught my next-door neighbor "peeping" into the bedroom window of a very pretry neighbor across the street. When I confronted him, be begged me not to tell his wife, giving all kinds of psychological reasons for his behavIor, includihg his upbringing. Let me add that when my husband and I moved into our home seven years ago, we had a "peeping Tom" at our bedroom window: This neighbor now admits it was he, and that he also liked co listen to our bedroom activities! Now he claims that being caught has completely changed him. He has promised it will never hap p~n again . Somehow I don't buy it. This man and his wife are a young couple who have aniwunced they · plan to ."make a baby'" in the fall. I wor~y about the child they want to Should I tell her what I know? My husband says I should stay out of it, but this has been bothering me to the point d1at I feel like installing security cameras on all sides of our home. · How should I handle rhis, 1\bby? I need your advice quick. - WOR- Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the letter from "Gardener in West Palm Beach, Fla." He's the man who stemmed the constant flow of criticism from a pesky neighbor by telling her it made him uncomfortable that she constantly watched him get "all sweaty" while working in his y=l 'vith his shirt off- then gave her a ~nk. I had to laugh because it reminded me of a·similar experience my husband and I had. We lived in an apartment over a business. Our "pesrs" \vere an older couple who lived in a duplex across the street. They literally took turns watching us through their binoculars! It got· to the point where we couldn't open our front curtain•. One hot day we opened our curtains aiJd front 'vindow to let some air i"n, and sure enough, there they were. My husband gave me a sly RIED NEIGHBOR ADVICE DEAR WORRIED . NEIGH- bring into the world, and the consequences of having this guy as a father. It's difficult to act normal in front of his wife. We were becoming friends and entertained them as dinncr . guests a few times. We helped each . other with yard work and household improvements. Now I feel extremely uncomfortable around them. I think his wife has noticed the strained f<.>eling. BOR: Your neighbor across the street ·should immediately be told what you witnessed so she can take steps to protect her privacy. Your local police should be informed so they can keep an eye on the man who clearly has a problem that requires professional help. However, I sec no reason to tell his wife at this time. That information should come from her husband or the authorities . Read on for a more lighthearted "neighbor story": grin. Then he turned around, dropped his shorts and mooned them! I watched them gnb the binoculars they dropped and run in the house. Needless to say, they never watched us again. - STilL LAUGHING IN OHIO DEAR STill LAUGHING: ' They were · fasr learners. Being moonstruck once was enough. CONFIDENTIAL TO "LONG TIME AGO" IN ILLINOIS: TeD your husband about the molestation that happened when you were a litde girl. It wasn't your fault. Then make an appointment with a therapist.-In order .to get on with yourlife and stop the flashbacks, you must bring all of this out in the open. PleJse write again and let me know bow you are doing. Dear Abby is wrirrcu l>y Pauliuc Plrillip< aud dmoxluer jeauur Plrillips. . . ----------------------------------~-------------------------------------------------- ~~ ...: HENTOFF'S VIEW Facts remain elusive on ·television talk shows ' .' / ,. "When I use a word, it means just what I Although we now have more access to choose it to mean - neither more or what is alleged to be information, actual facts are getting harder to 6nd. That is less." · ' ·: particularly true ofthe increasing number · "The question," Alice answered, "is ··~: of bombastic, Punch-and-Judy-style talk whether you can make word' mean so · " shows. many different thing>." ...,., 1\vo egregious examples of George "The question;· said Humpty Dump- :-::."· Orwell's warning that "the slovenliness of ty, "is w hich is to be master - that's all." : • ~· our language makes it easier for us to AI Hunt and Bob Novak should take a , ,.; have foolish thoughts" took place on look at "Alice in Wonderland." . , CNN's "Capital Gang" on April 21. But COLUMNIST I was surprised that Mr. Novak, who is •";' that television program and network not indifferent to attacks o n religious as ·'""" hardly have a patent on what Orwell well as civic fteedoms, made no mention -~·· "' described as "newspeak." contempt for civil liberties. Both parties of the recent State Department report on ;. ~: During a discussion of whether the joined Clinton's radicallimitations .on the the significantly worsening conditions for ....: FBI was blameworthy in the killing of76 oldest right of the English-speaking peo- those in China who are continually pun- :.· ~· Branch Davidians - 27 of whom were pies, habeas corpus. There was bipartisan ished - often brutally - for trying to ·. ·• · "waco, ' ""' ~ the use o f secret evi d ence in exercise freedom of conscience. '"'' c h 1'ldren m • exas, R o b ert support •or Novak cited a recent investigative report deportation proceedings and an increase . In January, Catholic sources in Hong ::::~. by the Caro· Institute in Washington, D.C. in the FBI's aggressive use of )"ire tapping. Kong reported that two nuns were forced , ..,,. The report persuasively reveals unacIn ,"Tl)e Rule of Law in the Wake of . to renounce their faith in Eastern China ·.. · knowledged facts about Janet Reno's and Clinton," American Civil Liberties Union amid ren"ewed': crackdowns against the .-~,;­ the FBI's cover- up of their recklessness. president Nadine Strossen documents · underground Catholic community there . .. ··, Panelist AI Hunt is the ·resident liberal what she accurately calls C linton's "Two nuns and a laywoman were : .. ~ of The Wall Street Journal, where the · "brazen disregard" for civil liberties. In taken November 4 to a government · " invaluable Dorothy Rabinowitz at long the Clinton years, however, the medi a office in Feng>han town, where they were ·· '"·· last received this year's Pulitzer Prize for largely ignored that part of his record to denied food for two days and not allowed .. ::~ commentary. On "Capital . Gang," Hunt focus on Clinton's adventurous sexual to sleep. On Nov. 7, under verbal sexual _.:,. · scornmg · harassment, the nuns were forced to .sign ·~· sh ot fro m the Iup, the · ato pracuces. .. I don't agree with all of the Cato lnsti- a prepared document saying they ._,.•. Institute as "some kind of wacky institute · "th d · · ll y ots · renounced their faith:' · ·"'. th at w·ill come out wt a paper in or er tute 's po1·tcy cone 1ustons, especoa to placate some wacky contributors." Alice-in-Wonderland notion that free I hope that both Robert Novak and ., ~ The libertarian Cato Institute has trade with China will eventually end that the Cato Institute will send those ,former. ;_ done more than any other Washington S·-' ..... inist regime 's pervasive imprisonment nuns their assurances ihat free trade will ;,:._ think tank to illuminate the manifold and torture of those of its people who one day allow them to practice their faith .,. abuses of the Constitution during the ·advocate demqcracy. · · agam. · ·· Clinton regime. The Institute published In this regard, on the same "Capital · What might help consumers who tune ·.~ · " h R b N k ·th in. to tbis torrent of television talk is a reg- :,.; Tim Lynch's "Dereliction of Duty: The G ang s ow, o ert ova , WI out Constitutional Record ofPresident.Clin- pausing for a second, said: "There's no . ular critical review of the programs . .....: CNN does have "Informed Sources" on · ton" (Cato Institute policy analysis, 1997) · question tbat the individual fteedoms in , Sunday,, but much of that review of the ·:. and "The Rule of Law in the Wake of C h ina over the last 12 years have , press is more talk and not enough in sis- _.; Clinton" (Caro Institute, 2000)·, edited by increased dramatically. An d t h ats why Roger Pilon. Both of these works have there's an anti-Americanism: A lot of tent separation of newspeak from the · · : 'Wh . missing facts. ~i· gone much deeper than the mainstream peop Ie (in C hina) are saying at IS all . ., or the alternative press - and certainly this yelling about human rights?' ;rhey (Nat Hento.lf is a natiorwlly renowned~ Of more than broadcast or cable · television have never had it so good." authority on the First Amendment and the " • '···, - into Clinton's arid the Republican's As Humpcy Dumpty said to Alice: Bill if Rights.) Nat Hentoff c · h ,, ' --,--,-----------------------,--------------------------~'---'-~--,--------..,----.. ;p BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, May 14, the 134th day of 2001. There are 231 days left in the year. • Today's Highlight in Histoty: On May I 4, I 948, the independent state of Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv. On this date: In 1643, Louis XIV became King of France at age 4 upon the death of his father, Louis XIII. In f804, the Lewis and Clark expedition to explore the Louisiana Territory left St. Louis. In 1904, the first Olympic games to be held in the Uni\ed States opened in St. Louis. . . In 1942, the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps "was established. ' In 1955, f!:presentatives from eight Communist bloc countries, including the Soviet Union, signed the Warsaw Pact in Poland. In 1973, the United Siates. launched Skylab 1, its first manned space station. In I 975, U.S. forces raided the Cambodian island of Koh Tang :)lld recaptured the American merchant ship Mayaguez. All 40 crew members were released safely by Cambodia, but some 40 U.S. serVicemen were killed in the military operation. In 1980, President Carter inaugurated the Department of Health and Human Services . . In I 995, Myrlie Evers-Williams was sworn in to head the NAACP. In 1998, singer-actor Frank Sinatra died at a Los Angeles hospiral at age 82. . Ten years ago: President Bush announced his selection of Robert M. Gates to head the Central Intelligence Agency. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II arrived in Washington to begin a two-week visit to the United States. ,forty-two people were . killed in a train collision in western Japan. Five years ago: A jury in Pontiac, Mich. , acquitted Dr. Jack Kevorkian of assisted-suicide charges, his third legal victory in two years. 1 • DEAR ABBY: I don't know BUSINESS MIRROR ,,ll j Americans have a choice on comfortable-·retirement ~::: " BY JoHN tu.I!WF the traditional essentials. The alternative is example, that American 'investors believe a ,::. NEW YORK - If Americans appear to slop saving rather ·than lower living . stock ri=ket that can scalp their portfolios.. :. to be not fuUy sold on the idea of saving standards. one year can repleni~h it the next. The' .~ for their retirement, the explanation Worse, they sense that tax~ might very idea of easy fortunes has not been elimi~ ~ '·' might lie in two. very broad and different well take an ever bigger bite in future nated. · . , · -~ . possibilities: . years despite loudly sought tax cuts. The decline in savings for retirement ,;, I . They feel they c;m't maintain a mod:. The possibility of taxes taldng an even comes at a time when publicity about the ,,~· ern lifestyle and afford ro save. . larger budget share is raised by the Tax need to do the very opposite _ that is ...- ·~. 2. Deep down, feel that some out- Foundation, whose documented but con- raise ·saving>. rates _ is so loud that feV.: ' .--: side-force will take care of the matter and troverst'al 11ax Freedom Day has b 11 ' ,. • 'Yorker-taxpayers have failed to hear it. . : .. provide the wherewithal when the time pushed pack to May 3 this · ye . t '-~ But savings declines are what's been ·:" 9 comes. April 18 in 1 92. . fo'u nd by the independent researchel'S - '~ Whichever the reason, fewer workers . It means,the Foundation ys, that tax"'l . , . the Employee Benefit Research Institute ~, than a year ago are savtng 10r retirement, payers must work until the . simply to · · Education·"· acco rdi·ng to a report .by two research . meet federal, state and local tax bills. And, and the American Savin<>< <>" organizations. Moreover, they say, confi- it adds, another week will be added to the Council - and it presents serious issues- · · dence in a future comfortable retirement grind by 2011, the result of the tax code's of public policy. . ·;:.': is down. . built-in tendency to absorb a larger frac- . Obviously, there's evidence of a funda- ,: Supporting the first possibility is the ·tion of the nation's income. mental Contradiction: that you can have . il concern that whatever small amount While 'those angry at the tendency the benefits, but avoid the risk and the.'" workers save..could be wiped out by illness have a tendency of their own to blame an P3111 · or other forces beyond their control, such avaricious government, much of the tax . Relying on government rather than· ~­ as rising prescription and utility bills. growth has, in effect, been sought or oneself to pay for retirement means high_.. ,;: It is a fatalistic attitude, but understand- acquiesced to by voters approving more er taxes and maybe lower living standards"·· able when you consider the overwhelm- government services. now. Depending on the stock market:~· ing anxiety that grips some families when That bring. up the second possibility means assuming the risks and perhaps f.1c- . ., they match their incomes against the - that some people harbor the notion ihg a mjserable retirem ent. demands, such as for tuitions and mort· that government will bail them out. H ow, It's a painful choice for tl10se who face ·: gage payments. they ask, can it not do so? And, if not the it, but it"is a choice - ad alternative rather:'' And perhaps taxes, too. Americans in govermnent, then possibly the stock mar- than a dictate. ·ti · : ~. recent years have b<;en paying more in ket. (Jolm Comn!ff is a busi11ess a11aly!t for Tite• ·: · taxes th~n for· food, t}oi;hing and shelter, More than one survey has shown, for Assodated Press.) · ·1 tliey ··J .Jii •· Judge Story processes County Court cases •After Hours' Volunteers honored POMEROY · Meigs under the influence, $24 and County Court Judge Steven costs, speed, $100 11nd eoslf;, 10 L. Story recently processed a days jail suspended to lhree con· current w~h OUI, one year probenumber of cases. . lion, fleeing; Cassandra Will. Fined were: ' Pomeroy, $30 and costs speed; Jason L Smith, Middleport, $75 Jarry W. Smith, Huntington, and costs. possession; James M. W.Va, $20 and costs, sealbelt; Sable, Syracuse. $100 and costs, Walter T. Bat.mgt~rler, Albany, $30 10 days jail suspended on each and costs, speed; Pamela D. count, one year probation, reslilu- Campbell, Balpre, $30 and costs, lion, two counts ·contributing; seatbett; Michael B. BUck, .Park· James P. Wells, Long Bottom, ersburg, W.Va., $30 and costs. $850 and costs, 10 days jail sus- speed; Frank E. GiQbs, Rawson, pended to three, $500 suspended $20 and costs, faiklre to control, upon completion o1 RTP School, Paul G. Zeispan, Mason, W.Va., To celebrate National \Ulunteer Week, O'Bleness Memorial Hosp~ one year probation, $500 lorfei· $30 and costs, speed, $30 and tal in Athens honored itS volunteers at the hospital's annual \UIture, reckless operation; Sara costs, seatbelt; Frank M. Colwell, The Chester-Shade Historical Association hosted a recent unteer Recognition Program at the Ohio University Inn. These vo~ Henoy, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. $25 Pomeroy, $1,240andcosts,overMeigs County Chamber of Commerce "Business After unteers achieved service-hour milestones during the past six and costs, three days jail sus- load, $20 and costs, unsafe vehiHours" event at the Chester Courthouse. Guests were given months. Seated, from left,'.are Doris Gevas, 1,000 hours; Shirley pended, one year probation, resti- cle; Joe A. Hunt, Sisterville, W.Va., a guided tour of the courthouse, and. saw a display case, Venen, 1,000 hours; Evelyn Houck, 2,000 hours; and Beth Hoch, IUiion, passing bad che«Jks; Laura $30 and costs, speed; Gregooy L filled. with artifacts, seen here with Pat Holter of the Asso- · 100 hours. Standing, from left, Glenna Gamwell, 1,000 hours; Buckley, Proctorville, $100 and Pollard, Portland, $20 and costs. costs. $100 su~eil. window vehicles traveling in . opposite ciation, right, and members of the Chamber. Members of Betty Poston, 1,000 hours; Margaret Duff, 100 hours, and Anne tint; Amanda F. Neece, Middle- directions; Timolhy J. Clemens, the Association provided historical reenactments, and Marie Chonko, 500 hours. Not pictured are Amy Collins, 1,500 port, $100 and costs, 10 days jail Athens, $20 and costs, speed; heard details about the renovation effort. Refreshments hours; Margaret Soltow, 1,000 hours; Julie Fawcett, 1QO hours; suspended to one, $200 for1eiture, Joshua T. Horr, Portsmouth, $30 were served. (Contributed photo) and Sue Metcalf, 100 hours. (Contributed photo) probation until 21 years of age, and costs, speed, $20 and costs, underage consumption, $100 and ·failure to display sticker; Alice Y. costs, 10 days jail suspended and Levingston, RuUand, $20 and concurrent, drug paraphernalia, costs, marked lanes. $75 and costs, possession; Aaron Carla S. Chapell, Long Bottom, . Crump, New Haven, W.VIJ.,, $100 $20 and costs, stop sign; William During iu£1ntry training, and costs, 10 days jail suspended R. Dobbins. Parkersburg, W.Va., to one, $200 for1eiture, probation $30 lll)d costs, speed; Laura Fox, Day developed basic combat. until 21 years of age, underage Reedsville, $30 and costs; seat skills and battlefield operaconsumption, $100 and costs, 10 belt; Devin L. Newell, Letart, tions and tactics, as well as days jail suspended and concur· WNa.. $50 and costs, speed; BIDWELL Marine experiencing · various rent, drug paraphemaia, $30 and Derek McGlaughlin, Pomeroy, R.:eserve Pfc. Howard weapons and weJpons Corps coats, seat batt; James Whitting· $100 and coeta, no operators ton, Middleport, $100 and collll, llcenae, $30 and co111, 11at beft; L. CaldweU recently graduat- defenses made available to recklen operation, $25 and co111, Mike P. Laudermllt, Pomeroy, ed from the Marine ~orps infantry crewman. lett of center: Richard Ward, Mid- $100 and coati, 30 days jail lUI· Bmc Combat . Engmeer Day is a 2000 graduate of dlaport, $20 and coati, expired paneled, 80 hou_ra community aer· Coune at Mnrm~ Corps . Meigs High School and the tag~: Scott Colwell, Pomeroy, $30 vice. two years probalfon, con· Base, ~amp Lejeune, N.C. son of Eric and Joy Day of and coet1, Malbtlt. trlbutlng, $100 and cOlla, 30 cllya Clll~otte A. Crank, Pomaroy, jill IUiptndld, two years proba· Dunng the five-week Pomero~ $32 and co1t1, 1peecl; Wafter J. Uon, reetHution, receiving llolen coune, Caldwell re~eived · Haggy 11. Rutland. S25 and coet1, property: Timothy John1on, instruction in the fundamen· window tint: fMh Frank, Racine, Pomeroy, $100 and co111, 30 · tals of engineering support $~ •nd COlli, aplldi Danltllt dayt jail IUtptndtd IO IIVIIfl, 80 Siders, Gllllpolle, $30 and cOlla, hours community "rvlce, two . for combat units, including the procedures for building sealbtlt, $35 and costa, child years probation, contributing; re1tralnt; Jeremiah Bentley, $100 and costa, two ysara probe· · and repairing bridges, roads Pomeroy, $24 and coalS, 1peed; tlon, criminal treapan. $100 and SHADE - Navy Petty and field 'fortifications . · Ronnie Johnson, Racine, $30 and costs, 30 days jail suspended to Caldwell also received Officer Third Class Denver colll, seatbelt, $20 and costs, seven, two years probation, on demolition con·- P. Midkiff recendy reported training lallure to control $25 and costs underage consumption; Paul K. cepts,land mine warfare and to duty at Naval Hospital, unsafe vehicle: Jared Bobb• ' F'lora, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, Racine $100 and COSIS under:, 30 days jail suspended to seven, camouflage techniques .• He Jacksonville, Fla. Clarice and Harold Swisher recently rece ived an Excellence in . age consumption, $30 a~d costs, t_wo years probation, criminal tras_- ' :will accompany Marine Midkiff is a 1996 graduate Service Award at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's annual · seatbillt, $20 and costs, failure to pass, $100 and costs, 30 days jatl Infantry forces to build of Alexander Higli School in Volunteer Recognition Program. The award is presented to vol· control, $75 and costs, reckleiiS suspend~ to seven. 80 hours roads , set up camps and forti- Albany and is t~e son of unteers who go above and beyond theif regular duties. The operallon; Paul Flora, . Pomeroy, community servlc~. two years profy living areas. Mickey and Gerald Midkiff Swishers are seven-year volunteers who work at the hospital's costs only, five days jail suspend• bation, contrlb~t\ng, $100 and Caldwell is the son of of Shade. information desks. (Contributed photo) ed, two years probation, contribut- costs, 30 days taol suspended to ing; Troy Yankuns, Pomeroy, seven, _1wo year~ probation, Charles H. and Ruby F. - !':!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!~~ costs only, restitution, 90 days jail underage consumption. Caldwell of Bidwell and a Chad Wlsej fv1iddleport, costs suspended to time served, two 1995 graduate of River Valyears probation, criminal damag· .only, 60 days aol sus~ded, two ing; Shawn Dailey, Racine, $15 years P.robatoon, restraon~ng order, ley High Schoo1. and costs, speed; Ryan J. Nelson, sexualomposltion; Flossie M. Doll, Portland, $250 and costs, 30 days Long. Bottom, $20 a11d. costs, falljail suspended to three, $200 .for· ure lo control; Kenneth M. CurfeHure, one year probation, no re_nce, Middleport, costs, 60 days POMEROY Army aperators license, $30 and costs, Jail suspend~. two years probaMiddleport, OH 525 North Second Ave. National Guard Pfc: seatbett, costs only, -lailure to con- !ion, r~straonon~ order•. . sexual trol; Jason Klein, Pomeroy, $75 1mpos111on; Oavrd P. T1emeyer, Robert M . Day has graduand costs, three days jail SliS- Pome~o_y, $950 and costs, 30 ated from qasic infantry pended,. two years probation, no days Jail suspended to 10, . one training at Fort Benning, operlltors license, costS only, ficti· year license su~p_enslon, two Columbus, _Ga. tlous tags; Terry Day, Rutland, years probat1bn, driVIng under lhe Day received training in $250 and costs, 10 days jail sus- onflue~ce, $100 and costs. 30 pended ·to three, jail and $250 days Jail suspended to .1 0 concurand . ceremonies, · drill suspended upon completion of renl, two yea~ probatoon, dnvong weapons, map reading, tac- · This will be o.u r twenty-second conference in our twenty RTP School, one year probation, · under suspensoon, $25 and costs: tics. military courtesy, m.ili-. $200 lor1eiture, reckless opera· failure to display vahd t~gs, four years here at Victo~ Baptist Church. tary justice, physical fllness. lion $200 and costs, 1"0 days jail Charles 0. Johnson , R.acone, We have two guest Speakers this year. first aid, and Army history susPended to three ·concurrent, $850 and costs, 10 days Jail sus· one year probation, no operators pended ~o lhree, SIX month Wce~se and traditions. · Dr. James Ellis from Bessmer City, North Carolina. Dr. license costs only, failure lo con· suspensoon, one year probation, Ellis is with Fundamental Baptist Home Missions Board. trot·. Bryan Stewart, Coolville, $500 suspende~_u~on complet10~ $200 and costs, fine and 30 days of RTP School ~1th1n 90 days, dn· Evangelist Woody Hoskins, who .i s also a ventriloquist, jail suspended, IWo years proba· vong under the onfluence, $25 and lion restraining order domrotic costs, left of center! $30 a~d Travels with his helper "Sunny Day" will be speaking in ' ' costs, _seatbelt: Sabnna Moms, 101 each service. · v ~yr;::~· Rockhold, Reedsville: Racine, $100 and costs, 30 days $200 and costs, 30 d'ays jail sus- suspe~ded ,to three, two yea":. MILLWOOD SPORTS Pastor James E. Keesee would like to invite the public to paneled to three, two years proba- probat1on, theft, Andrew Robin BAR&GRILL tion no operators ~cense, $200 son, Caldwe_ll •. $1,o0o and costs, the services. Nursery will be provided. and' costs 30 days jail suspended srx months 1a11. suspended '? _30 (304) 273-9004 to three c~ncurrent, two years pro· days, two years probatoon, dnv1ng Karaoke Contest bation, falsification, $200 and under suspensron, $75 and costs, st 30 days jail suspended to open container, $25 and costs, 10 Tueadaya 8-11 pm ~~re!' concurrent, twG years pro· days i.ail s~spended, two years $25 weekly winner b t" 0 1 aving the scene· Shan· probatron , omproper transport of EVANGELIST WOODY Entered In $1200 n~~ ~. ~arran, Hartford,· W.Va., firearms; Matt Eblin, .R~Iand, $50 HOSKINS AND "SUNNY DAY" Studio Recording $850 and costs, 10 days jail sus- and costs, 30 days JWI suspendpended 10 three, six month license ed, one year probabon, assault, Competition suspension, one year probation, $60 and costs, 30 days Jaol susRt. 2 south of Ravenswood • jah and $500 suspended upon pended, on!' year probation, crim· In Mlllwood completion of RTP School, driving lnal damaging. MILITARY NOTES Howard L caldwell Receives award Denver P. .Midkiff MISSIONS CONFERENCE Robert M. Day AT VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH May 16-20 7 pm each evening Sunday lOam -11 am PROUD TO BE PART OF YOUR LIFE. . . I �.. • Page~& Nation • 'The Oilly Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 14.2011 Diamond roundup, .Pdge B6 President renews call for reducing gun violenc~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans are closely watching the nation's rapid population growth and are nor convinced it is a good trend, a poll suggests. Some older citizens and whites who are not Hispanic were more uncomfortable with the nation's rapid growth and changing demographics that have been reported by the census, according to the poll by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press. . The poll showed that half the population thinks the nation's rapid population growth is a bad thing, but that did not suggest those negative feelings were related to the nation's increase in minorities. Nationally, the Hispanic population grew 58 percent in the last decade, from 22.4 million in 1990 to 35.3 million.in 2000. Hispanics drew virtually even with non-Hispanic blacks as the country's largest minoriry group. . Page Bl • WASHINGTON (AP) - President · Bush, stepping back into the gun-control debate, is renewing his pledge to. help communities and states combat gun violence. Bush was visiting Philadelphia on Monday to highlight his efforts to catch gun offenders. Bush has advocated "vigorously" enforcing laws involving gun crimes and. said it should .be a prioriry to keep juveniles from obtaining guns. Underscoring the contentiousness of the issue, a gun-control advocacy group was airing ads urging him to support mandatory background checks for custamers at gun shows. " Felons in 32 states can get guns at gun shows with no questions asked. and resell them on our streets," the radio SunTrust Banks bid for Wachovia NEW YORK (AP) - .SunTrust Banks Inc. is making an ·unsolicited $14.7 billion bid for Wachovia Corp., a move that could derail First Union Corp.'s planned S12.5 billion purchase of the North Carolina bank. . The board of Sun Trust approved rht• offer, which would crt>-. ate a bank with nearly S180 bil~on in assets, the eighth-largest bank holding company in the United States, the Atlanta-b;ised bank said in a statement M onday. · The new bank would haw branches in seven states throughout the Southeast and serw more than 7.5 million retail customers. The bidding war for Winston-Salem, N.C.-based Wachovia comes after it agreed bst month to be_purchased by Charlotte, N .C.-based First Union in a deal that would create the nation 's fourth-largest banking company. Activists: We won't go away' • spot says. "That's why we need a national Jaw requiring background checks at all gun shows." . The 60-second ad was being run in Philadelphia Monday by Americans for Gun Safery of Rosslyn. Va., founded by Andrew McKelvey, the creator of the Monster.COJ!l online job referral service. The group's mission statement says it "supports die rights of_individuals who own firearms and seeks stronger new Jaws and tougher enforcement of current laws to help keep g~ns our of the hands of criminals and kids; and to make guns safer in the home.' ' Sen. Jack Reed , D-R. I., has proposed requiring a three-day waiting period on gun show purchases, and Sens. John •••••, • ..., 1... 2.1 McCain, R-Ariz., and Joseph Lie~r­ · man, D-Conn ., plan .ro introduce similar1egislation. Bush said during the presidend,al campaign that he supported cl~sing 8_!'n show loopholes. · ~ With Monday's trip to Philadelp!Ua, the president was returning to an ~e that was a thorny one for him during last year's campaign. Democratic rivatAI Gore appealed to urban and suburG'an voters by painting Bush as pro-glin. Bush, then the governor of Te#'as, appealed to· his rural base by defen~ing firearm owners' rights. :-.. Bush's · proposed 2002 bud~~t includes $49.8 million for states .,-~o establish programs for increasing arr!'ts and prosecution of gun offenders. ..: · MoNn\Y's scramble wlnne1s named · MASON, WVa. -Twenryseven foursomes of golfen played in the annual Meigs Football Golf Scramble held last weekend at the Rivenide Golf Course in Mason. The 108 golfers enjoyed near perfect conditions for the tournament. The foursome of Jay Har,ris, Jeremy HartSon, Jim Pullins and Allen Plant blistered the course for 18 tinder par to win . the tournament. Three teams finished at 12 under and a chip off was held to determine theit placements. The team of Gene Weaver, Dan Perry, Bob Blessing and Tom Reynolds took home second place due to the chip off. With Jim Ridenour,John Ridenour, Melanie Ridenour and Gerald Holland coming in third place. Todd Lisle, Oono Lent, 1)' Roush and Gary Stufllebean finished in fourth place. · Individual awards went to Huey Eason for longest drive, Marshall Wooten won the closest to the pin and G~ S111fllebean for the longest put. . Mike Chancey was pleased with the tournament, "I would like to thank all the businesses and · individuals who supported the tournament. These people mean a lot for the Marauder football program." ··if Jacques Lowe dead at 71 CINCINNATI (AP) -When a white police officer was charged with misdemeanors in the fatal shooting of an unarmed black man, some in the ciry feared a repeat of the NEW YORK (AP) - Jacques lowe, a photographer best known for his pictures of the Kennedy family, died Saturday in rioting that followed the death. It didn't happen, although the results of black activists' anger Manhattan. He was 71. remain· evident: a march into Ciry Hall, chanting among a The cause of death was cancer, a Lowe family spokesman business-day restaurant crowd, a canceled weekend music fes- said. rival. . . Lowe took some of the most famous pictures of the United Blacks who say they fear police and feel excluded from eco- States' most famous political family. Among .them were photos of John F. Kennedy, who suffered nomic prosperiry say they will continue civil disobedience to from a back ailment, IJ;'aning agairtst his White House desk in keep their concerns in the public conscience. "We won't go· away. We won't go home," the Rev. Damon. ,November 1961 and one of J acqueline Kennedy -posing on a Lynch III told City Council members after he and about 40 deck chair .in a yellow-and-white checkered dress in Hyanais activists marched last week into the counciJ's· chamber for an · Port, Mass., in the summer of 1960. impromptu meeting. despite a decade of efforts to diversify the auto industry, a sr.Qj:ly .,, ; ~~ - Atlto executives said l.o wer-lcvd female executives are il}_ a . ~ pipeline to advauce in canting years. Bur while more women are climbing the corporate lad4er, many are still hitti01g a glass ceiling, despite ambitious meni(Yf-' iitg programs, costly management development efforts :;;.~11 . zealous recruiting, according to Catalyst, a New York-b~d group that tracks women in business . ;i, Catalyst said that U.S. automakers and pam suppliers r:i-k near the bottom in the percentage of women who are coqj!irate office'rs - generally the most powerful executive pj#j. ,.\oW tions. .., .., ... . . · cancer drugs show little help •• ~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Much-anticipated new drili!S intended to stop cancer by cutting off its blood supply sha'N only slight benefit in early testing on terminally ill patie~. · although experts say the medicines still may prove useful. : Whatever their eventual role , however, new data releasc!i. Sunday suggest the drug. will not be the kind of across-th~board cancer cure that SOI1le had predicted.. •. None of the drug. prompted the kind of dramatic tum.~! shrinkage or disappearance that doctors look for even in th~ first stages of human testing, which ·are largely intended to se~ if medicines are safe. Although the dnl&' had little effect ovtl~ all, there were hints they might someti.mes slow or even stop ' some tumor growth, at least temporarily. ' Reports on three of the drug., all discovered in the lab ofpr. DETROIT (AP) -Women hold just 13 of the 11 6 highestJudah Folkman, were presented at a meeting in San FranciS£<? BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - The International Museum of ..r:mkingjobs at General Motors, Ford and C hrysler combined, of the American Sociery for Clinical Oncology. Cartoon Art says it is reluctantly auctioning its prize exhibit- Women still lag in top spots Museum audioning.the Mouse ' , . .,. .... .N.C. a leader as cotton p~\I~On rises GASTON, N .C. (AP) - In the !50 years the Grant family has been farming cotton, its members have often watched the price fluctu.ate. But the latest downturn was protracted, .making the current boom all the more welcome. With prices down for corn and soybeans, and fewer acres planted in tobacco, more ' than 1 millio~ acres of cotton will be . pl~nted this year in North Carolina. • · That's 13 percent more than last year and the most since 1937, when the lifesapping boll weevil pushed production into a decline that . bottomed our at about 45 ,000 acres in the '70s. Cotton prices are low down from an average .77 cents a pound in 1995 to less than 50 cents a. pound now - but the crop is still a better option for many farmers, said economist Kent Lanc.Jos of the National Cotton members would benefit fiom energy development and construction. power-plant Among those meeting withVice President Dick Cheney was Teamsters president James Hoffa. If this summer's high fuel prices turn into soaring home heating cosiS next winter, Bush's focus on long-tenn solutions could become a political problem not orily for the White House, but also for congressional Repub~s facing reelection Visitors to Oklahoma City bombing memorial upset, outraged over delay OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Tom Kight thought of his 8-year-old granddaughter Sunday as he strolled near a rippling pool where Timothy McVeigh once parked a truck bomb. The little girl ~a n't spend Mother's Day wiJh her mom, one nf the 168 people who die~ in the Oklahoma C ity bombing. Kigh t placed a flower on a bronze chair representing Frankie Merrell at the Oklahoma C ity National Memorial. "I don't believe in saying I goodbye," he said. Holidays are always hard for those who lost loved ones in the April 19, 1995, blast. This one, though, seems worse because it comes t\Vo days after victims' families learned McVeigh will not be executed ~n Wednesday as scheduled. Attorney General John Ashcroft 0;11 Friday postponed bomber's execution until the I Ju ile II after learning that the FBI had withheld thousands of documents from M cVeigh's defense team. Kight won't speak about McVeigh as he stands near his stepdaughter's memorial chair, especially 'not {)n Mother's bay. He visits the memorial .. about twice a week and sometimes bring. his granddaughter. "This is Frankie's ground," he said. "It's Vt!ry ,, , Melp .sPring banquet set Houston ftosh declares for $695 8X22 $795 8XIl .UniverSCll Rundle ~~ Clos~t Set Brown, Black, Mlat Grttn, WhHe $1295 ~~~~gles $2.664 $ . 36 HOUSTON (AP) · Houston freslunatl Alton Ford has applied for the NBA draft. The deadline for declaring for . early entry . was Sunday. The . 6-foot-9, 280-pound forward averaged 11 points and six rebounds last season as the Cougars went 9-20. He did ncit hire an agent, leaving open the possibility he could return to coll~ge. ROOFCOA $12.80 !5 6AL . I ALUM ROOF COATIN6 $24.9!5' !5 6AL ROLLED ROOFING Owen c;orning Supreme 25 yr. Oakr.idge Dim. NBAdndt . Promo Stud ~ TRUSSES 4/12 Pitch 'lhompson wins on Senior tour. 2~' .....~~(..~ij6.00 26' .......... ' .. •38.00 28' .. ;,.,,;; ... •42.00 2T~ . #115 ROOFIN& FELT . $IRou. 90' ' . •noVing, very spiritual. l' jn not going to tell yo u [ don't shed a tear a two." Even those whn did not lose loved · ones in the explosion are moved as they walk the grounds. . Vincen t CialJO and Carlos Herrera, truck drivers traveling through Oklahoim City, kneeled at the memorial to cry Sunday. · "I can't believe God allows . us to do something like this to each other," .Ciano said. ·'" ROCK SPRINGS -The annual Spring Sports Banquet for Meij!;s High School Athletes will be held ~ Thesday, May 15 in the high school cafeteria at 6:30. ' Everyon~ attending should · bring two covered dishes. Meat 'will be provided. ' in 2002, say some political analysts. On Sunday. California Gov. Gray Davis accused the White House of ignoring "the greed of ... Texas energy companies" by refusing to call for temporary price caps on soaring electriciry cosiS in California and elsewhere across the West. Davis, a Democrat, said ori ABC's "This Week" that the administration "was dropping the ball" by refusing to address the West's power crisis. " \ thru MilY 26th Council in Memphis, Tenn . " There's a greater certainty you can produce a decent if not outstanding c rop th an you ca n with corn or soybeans," Lanclos said . "Cotton is Jess risky." · North Ca rolina's co ttonproducing peak was in 1926, when far mers plamed 1.8 million acres. By con1parison, Texas is now the country's largest producer with about 6 million acres. - . Prices EffectiVE: Bush energy plan offers no .short-term.fixes WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush, preparing a plan to address the 'country's energy needs, sees no shan-term fixes for consumers facing big electric bills and $2-a-gallon gasoline. Instead,, Bush views longterm energy development as the answer, and he is certain to face a battle in Congress over his plan, which is to be released later chU week. The administr.ition hoped to garner support Monday fiom labor leaders whose union ' 1 4• FLEX PIPE Solid & Perf $2395 IRVING, Texas (AP) - Robert Damron finally made a putt that Scott Verplank couldn't answer, and won for the first time. Damron also got a good break and made a bold move Sunday in the final round of the Byron Nelson Classic before he finally beatVerplank with an 18-foot birdie putt on the fourth playoff hole, the par-3 17th. Afte~ Tiger Woods, Nick Price and David Duval were out of contention, and Verplank birdied three of the last four holes in regul~tion, Damron won his first PGA Tour event in a playoff distinctly different from those at the Melp Foollml1 ~~ purportedly the first drawin1,rs of Mi ckey Mnuse - tn help pay . debts. · The museum will offer. the dr.winbrs and hundreds of.other items for sale to defray nearly S2million i1'1 debt, ntost. owl!d to a bank which holds the museum's mortgage. The 36-pand storyboa rd from the 1928 Walt Disney cartoon "Plane C razy" was the first drawing ever made of Mickey Mouse, according to Mort Walker, founder of the museum that displays vintage cartoons, comic strips. films and animation art. The storyboard is valu ed at between S3.2 million and $3.7 million. "This is th~ one we're all counting o n," said Walker, who also created the Beetle Bailey comic strip. Damron wins first PGA event HIGHLIGHTS AUGUSTA, Mo. (AP) Leonard Thompson beat Argentina's Vicente Fernandez 2-up to vrin the. Senior PGA Tour's Enterprise RentA-Car Match Play Championship. Thompson, a playoff loser to Fernandez last year in a match play event in Pperto Rico, earned $300,000 for his third senior victory. Fernandez sent the match to the 18th hole with a birdie on the par-S 17th, but hit his second shot on the final -hole into the water. He then conceded the hole, and the match, to Thompson. ·In the semifinals, Thompson beat Hale Irwin 4 and 3, and. Fernandez defeated Bob Gilder 6 and 5. Irwin beat Gilder in 19 holes in the consolation match. In the Super Seniors competition for play- . ers 60 and over, Jim Albus beat )im Dent 1-up. Nelson the. previous two yeai-s. No one made a mistake on the extra holes. "I didn't have an option. Scott hit them in fiont of me. So I think it made it easier," said Damron, a newly married 28-year-old who won $810,000. " It gave me no choice. Either I step up and I hi't a good shot or it's over." Verplank, trYing to become the first Dallas-born player to win the Nelson, never had a birdie putt longer than 18 feet in the pla)'l>ff. T hree of those were just a turn away from f~ng: Damron and Verplank closed with 66s to finish at 263, three strokes ahead of the talented trio of champions who had been in contention for most of the day. Brian Watts and Justin Leonard, another hometown favorite, finished at 267. On the final hole, Damron took a risk, and it paid off. After hirting it close with a 6-jron on the 17th in regulation and the first rime around in the playoff, Damron decided to change to a 7-iron and take dead aim at a pin tucked behind the water. "The worst thing that was going to happen is we 'lose," he reasoned. "I DISCUSSION TIME didn't want to do it by backing down." Damron, who changed putters last week for the first time in his 132 PGA startS, curled his putt into the center of the cup. Verplank couldn't extend the playoff when his 15-foot birdie was well off the mark. " I kept hitting good shots and he kept matching me," Verplank said. "For a guy who hadn't won, he hit the ball prerry good in the playoff." The real break for Damron came on the 14th, when he found a gap in the Cincyslide continues, 4-3 C INC INNATI (AP) Before they moved to hitterfriendly Enron Field, the Houston Astros were known · for playing - and winning a lor of low-scoring games in their climate-controUed dome. They're starting to get back their knack for pulling out the close ones. The Astros' offense went back into its sheD after a fourrun first inning highlighted by C hri s Truby's bases-loaded double, but Kent Bottenfield and the bullpen made it hold up for a 4-3 victory Sunday night over the Cincinnati Reds. Even though their offense is in a deep slump, the Astros have managed to squeeze out wins. They've played five straight one-run games, wi!lning three of them. "O ne of the things the (Atlanta) Braves have done so well over · the years is pitch well enough to win their fair share of games when they're nor hitting, and then go on a streak when they get the hitting;• manager Larry Dierker said. "What we're going to have to do is win the lowscormg games. Low-scoring, high cscoring it doesn't matter to the Reds. Whenever they play at home, they seem to lose. They've heard a lot more WHAT?Reds' Sean Casey, right,' gets an explanation from home plate umpire boos than cheers at C inergy Tim McClelland after being called out on a third strike against the Houston Astros In the first Field, where they're 6-12 Inning In Cincinnati. (AP ) · . ' . the worst home record in the National League. They've lost seven of their last. eight at home. Every game, it's something else. On Sunday, it was a career-worst start by Jim Brower. The Reds' long reliever filled in for disabled Pete Harnisch and lasted only 24 pitches. Brower (2-1) faced seven batters and retired only one of them, bringing a cascade of catcalls from the 19,096 fans who had barely settled into their seats. " I was just trying to get settl ed, but it all happened so quickly," Brower said. "I couldn't take a step back." Truby's bases-loaded double made it 4- 0 and ended Brower5' OU\ing, the shortest of his 17 major league stariS. Truby had been in a 1-for-22 slump· and hadn't driven in a run since April 28. " I've just been trying to relax and stay smooth," he said. "I've kind of been reaching for everything." The Asrros didn't have to reach far for Brower's pitches. "He got the ball over the middle of the plate," manager Bob Boone. said. "Those guys are going to hit that.'' . Once Brower left -the game, the Astros couldn't hit anyone else and couldn't score despite a lot of help fiom the Reds' Plua ... Reda,l4 ' ' Tribe stung by ·Devil Rays, 7-0 CLEVELAND (AP) - Tanyon Sturtze showed that · good starting pitchers can provide relief, too - especially for managers. . "I never got that queasy feeling I pad in previous games," Tampa Bay manager .Hal McRae said Sunday after Sturtze shut out Cleveland for seven innings in a 70 victory. Steve Cox had a career-high five RBls as the Devil Rays finally defeated the lndiins. "That was a brilliant performance," McRae said. "St\lftze normalized their offense. They looked like regu lar guys for a change." The Indians batted .344 (62-for- 180) and outscored Tampa Bay 45- 19 in winning th e first five meeting. this year. In iiS first 11 games in M ay, Cleveland hit .324 with 91 runs. "A lot of people are happy with this one," Sturtze said after limiting the AL's top-hitting team to five singles. "Cleveland has an unbelievable lineup and we sure didn't want to lose six straight to them ." SACRAMENTO, Calif. over the Sacramento Kings, Sturtze (1-2) struck out five and walked two in his sec· (AP) - On Saturday night, sweeping th e best-of~seven ond start since being moved fiom the bullpen. Kobe Bryant was by his ailing senes. Greg Vaughn had fo11r hits · for the Devil Rays, who wife's side in Los Angeles. A Bryant's 84 points in the won for the third time in their last 13 games. at Arco Lakers' two victories in Sacrafew hours later, he "We got what Wl!'ve seen the opposition getting," Arena, inspiring the lakers mento helped back words of McRae saiq. "Good starting pitching, two-out rallies, with his words before lead1ng leadership that drew praise timely hitting. We've got to do it for a week .now to get them to yet another victory from coach Phil Jackso n - as 59me momentum." Bryant set career playoff did Bryant's abiliry to·produce Rusry Meacham and Esteban Van each pitched one bests with 48 .points and 16 two phenomenal perforinning to complete the shutout. rebounds Sunday as the Lake,rs mances while his wife was ill. The Indians lost for the· second time in their last 14 advanced to · their second "It's been an emotional few games, but got to see herll!ded rookie Danys Baez. straight Western Conference days for him, but he was fanfinals with a 119-113 victory tastic on the co urt," Jackson PIHHIHTrl~l MOVIN'ONLos Angeles lakers' Kobe · Bryant, left, celebrates with teammate Shaqullle O'Neal after the Lakers defeated the Sacramento Kings 119-113 to advance to the Western Conference finals. (AP) Lakers drop Kings. 119-113 was ' said. "He has a lot of poise f<lr a young man his age." Bryant, who married Vanessa Laine last month after an · engagement that began during last season's playoffS, found out hours before tipoff of Friday's Game 3 that she had been taken to an emergency room with a severe pain in her left side. · . After being assured by doc- PINH -MIA. IS ,. I) ;'' ' - -- --- ·-"'··· . _,._ -- ~ ... . . . \r - �' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio llcJnUy,lley 14, 2001 ' IIIey 14, 2001 Slnglo Partnl Progrom SptclM Finane nQ "••liable (1104)755 7191 ..,......, __ ,, All~ YFDI,_ ... Ala ........ JI'ouM, 1111:1 l'IIDDMI . . . . . 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Immediate Ouolaalll Nobody btats our pnc es Nat onal Contract Buyers (800) 490-0731 ell 101 www na Mowing And Weedea lng And Otha Ouldoo Work FREE Estlmalos (740)258-8893 Or (740)256-81163 LOIVI Massago 3 Bedroom HouH Bath & 112 Hardwood Aooral Din ng Room + PatiO- Gas Fwnaoel AJC (304)675-11022 Count y Home 1 1 2 S o y 3 Bedroom 1 Batn On Six Acres 87% Completed Wilh Firep ace And Sp ral Sial Cas& On Pleas •n1 Ridgt Rd $~ 000 (304)576 3156 Excdltnl Location On Route 160 Between Galllpol s And Holze~ Holpilal 3 Be<trooms Balh Living Room Family Room Kildlan With App ances Full S ze Basement 24x24 F n shed Garage ax 1 0 Wood Slo aQo Bu ld ng C A & Gas Heat Excellent Ne gttbor hood Too Much To Menllon Ready To lolovo lnlo CaU For Appointmont (140)"46-9508 FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! to OR LOW OOWNI T"X REPO S & BANKRI!I'TC ESt OK CREDIT FOR LISTING CAll 1 aoo-~1 1m ell 9813. 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Ofr K ne Road $750 Down Easy Term Cal David 01-8Q0.333-6910 A Counl y Crafllman Sl tpp ng Ref nlsh ng Can ng Repa ra & UQhclllory Como Sot OUr Show Room 1II% 011 Slrlpptng. Slalnlng Rein oiling Chon (304)743-1100 Aouta 7 Sou h Newe Larger Home Ve y Nice Consider Tl1lda-ln (740)448-9988 CALLIClRAPHY BY LARRY 8 Park S raa1 W•pakontta Ohio 46888 (418) 730-2340 Cl aduo tlon Wadding I on typos tnvlla Ilona Addroutdl Calligraphy Ltuono Taught by Appotnlmtnl Dnfl< bath LR kllchen w th 1 eetric ange centra air 740 985 3650 or 740-9112 2m Co\SH LOo\NS 12000 $5000 Contolldltlon 10 $200 000 Bod/ No Credll Cre~ll Cords Mort ooatt For tntormo1 on 1 800 335-7812, flll3822 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS O.A C From 12 500-$125 00019% Average ,... One hour approval Call FCC S lo frto 1 888 605 3378 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1-8811-811-0902 DIYorca S1~ Blnlcrupley $1~ AclopUon $225 NOt do-H-yDUIItl-lcl1t CAll 1-8Q0.303-1170 FREEinbmallonl Btnkruptey IVa n TNIKY Two car garage/apa tmtnl In Middleport two bed ooma ful 320 Mobil* Homa• for Sale 12150 Mob to Homo Now Klich en New Bathroom New Floors 18x8 Covered Porch Cent a Air $5 000 (740)441 9389 t•ll70 Scuttle n D earn tree De very t oe Solup only $9995 1 888 928 3426 16 Wide 0" 1 $195 00 Per Month 8 99% F xed lnteres Rate W th A r And Unde p nnlng 1 888 928-3426 1970 12x60 mob a home 2 badoom $1 800 small deep eeze siOrm doors m c owave 74Q-992 6833 1976 14x70 2 3 Bed oom lots Of mp ovements me udes S ova Refrige ato Porch Shed Fence $7200 OBO 1304)875 3008 Any ma (740)385-4277 PAY 0 , ALL MAJOR CREDIT Co\llbs to ~% ol bolance II you owe 1811 than 95% of c ad t mit lhtre wNI be Ill' oul-ol packet •• por!M Cll11-800-341 1188 t 1982 14x7o Fa mont Townhouse 2 bedroom large balh wllh htal pump & a c $7 500 740 591 4043 or 740-992 0938 Atduoe ........,. ..,...... Pay ont blllmonlh EASY 1o QOIIIIrlld Ftnanclat-m Chrtltlln eour-.g (800) 841 97~7 Ell CC3--0ill (Ncn-Prolll) 1987 Clayton Mobile Home 14165 (740)245--5788 1994 Noo s 14ll70 2 Bedroom 2 Bath May.lag Appl ances t-leat Pump Deck t14 9875 ~0 (N0)245- 210 Bualnna Opport14nlty HNII--.aiOOin tNI MDII~ Ia aubfed lo Houolngla ol1188wNci1-KIItQtl 1111-F* -on ,_ -11> to_.. IOyfJII"'M . . 1at Time Home Buye s Prog am Spec a F nanclng Ava labia (304)755-~~ 2 Doublewlde Fo ec:losu e s eaay Te ms Very Sma Fee & Move n Oakwood Gall pol s (740)446-3093 -~~~knowingly accapl -1orreal811ate which lo In vlololloo of lila laW htrolry o..--... CASH NNOW I Tilt lnlt nils HOTIEST p Oducl goes • at NO compeullon NOBel ng Prot s $1 000 $3 000/wk 1 888-804 6837 hibmtd .,.. .. ctnllllnQI lltJertilld jn thll MWipoapet' .,.. l\lalla~ on an equal -"'""Yboato REAl ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale SO DOWN HOMESI GOY T & Ea n $90 000 YEARLY epaltng NOT ep ac ng Long c acka in W ndsh elds F ee v deo 800 826 8~23 US Canada www g ass BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDITI FOR LISTINGS CAll 1 80G-338-D020 ... 981 1 mechanx com 2 Sto y House On 2nd Avenue New y Remodeled ns de Pr ced Reasonable (740)446-3064 EARN you college deg ee QUICKLY Bache o & Mas era Doe o ate by co espondence baaed upon p o educat on and sho 1 s u(ly "Cou se Fo Fee n ro ma on bookie phone Cam b dge S ofll Un ve s y 1 800 964 83 6 24 HAS 0 3 Bedroom Home 2 Bah Large Ga age Rou o 588 1740)2455489 (740)288-«12 3 BA bath older tramo homo on 929 or an acre detaened garage 5 mlloa o m c 1y $55 000 coun y Wllar (740)448-0527 1113 Waoh no•on S RllYOnswcod WV PEPS COKEIFRITO LAY SNACK AND SOCA VENDINCl ROUTE BE YOUA OWN lOSS UALL Co\SH IUS NESSU IN OAEAS! VOUA INCOME NOW BMA'" NVIITMINT IXCn LINT ~AOml 1 100 731 7153 Ill I Yo~r l~1ln111 T041Y lhopp ng Oen11r 1]1101 AVII Ull AI A!lordiD I Alii ~rlmt IID~ng V•IIY "'" 0111~ 4 btd oom hoult Pomo r11 good homo oppro ud 127 ~oo co 740 7427403 lllYO mouogo (140)~ Mob le home lot for r.nl n Mid dleparl, 1125 por moolh 740-9112 3194 340 Bualneaa and Buildings w lh 2 commerc al bUildingl bolh lusod one buildIng houses U S Poalal Serv ct w lh 7 year tease 740 742 3304 lot for aale -epm Cilia 1>\lildlng on Mlntrovllo 600 n lie covered park ng ca t lng,., $300/mo 614-816-1881 IQ 350L01a&Acreage 13 o\croo Wllh Boaulllut Ltkt VIew S 101 $50 000 18 Acru Wllh La go lake Mob to Home Wllh Add On $79 500 Ga a County On Blacktop Road (740)318-8878 IIIUNER LAHil 7-11412 Otlllt Co Kerr Rood. 8 o\cros 121 000 Or ~ Acres Wllh Pond 125.000 Rio Grandt 8 Acrat $19,0000r13-AcratAI Doldond $26 900 ChtSh"' 6 Acrea. $11.500 Or 20 o\crol $19.000 Clajl Townahlp 31 Acres. Bam + Stream $32 000 "iycoon LalUo AIM UBI Ona 1 4 - 113900 Mtlgo Co. T-11 Ptam SR881 Nice High ~ Acr.. On Shadt 112 000 or 31 Acres. $26 900 carr Road 8 Acres $12 000 Or 5 o\cros w th Horae Barno 125 500 Da""'" Nice Woodtd 5 Acral $13,500 Rulland 9 Acrat $8 500 Juol a tow of lht pome!S ava lablo Col now lor maps and Olhtr HUIIJSI Owner F nancing Wilh Sllghl Properly Markup Cemp S los Fo Renl On Ka nawhaRve 8mesfomPont Pleasant a eclr c on y ~304)67!1 1722 1304)675-4144 After 5pm onty 10 lolslefl. 304-736-7295 410 Houeee for Rent 1 Btdroom Hou$8 In Town 12751 mo $200 Doposl Roloranca Re qui ed Abaotule y No Petst (740)446 7795 From 9 4pm All< For Greg 2 Bedroom Homo Ga pots Area $400 mo P us daposll And Role encas NO PETS 1740)441 15 9 able June 1st In Pont Peasant (304)675 8833Aha Spm BUV Fo eclosed Homes From $10 000 Repo s ~ Bank uplcy s For lsllngs 1 BOO 319 3323 E1t 709 condo For Rant North Myrt e Sleeps 8 Beach 2nd Row (740~7 Pllol P oaram Renlers Needed 304-738-1295 2 Bedroom 1 M Ia From Town Ideal Fo 1 2 Paople Water & Trash Fu n stled No Pets Rent $265 Dapoall $1~0 (740)446 0761 Forsaot>yowne SPECio\L DEo\L MUST SEE Tra er and lol bO h 3 bed oom new appl ances u nace anct nsida adono f11 sdlngwlh add on room calh potca $12 000 trm Pomeroy cal740-742 7403 tave massage 490 ForLeaae Btaulilul1600 Sq. Rtiloltd 2nd F oar Apartment In H stor c District deal For Prorentona Coup 1 All Modern Amen t es 3 Bedrooms Spacious Living 1 112 Balhs Roar Dock HVo\C. 1800.' mo Plus Utilities S1curity And Key Dtpolil No Poll Rala-1 Rtqu rod (140)441 442~ Or (740)448 311311 I,IU1CHANDISE Household Goode 510 128 Ya ds 01 Mtdlum Taupo Caopol I Pld No Ch ldren Only Down For 1Yr $8~0 00 (740)24Hm App aneta Reconcs toned Waehef'l Drytrl Rangea Relr gra1ora Up To 90 Days Cluar anlltd Wt Sill New Mll)'UlO Appl anceo French C ly MayloG 740-448-1195 For Sa e Flecondll aned wash era d yers and refrigerators Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jacklon o\venuo. (304)875-7388 Four Gal HOI Waler Healoro 3040 Ga lon In Good Condlllon (740)448 ~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES refrlgeratq s ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 v ne Sl 111 Call 74Q-448 7398 1 988-818-01211 wast~e s dr~ers K ng MallrOIB Stl Plush P T New In Package l Sl $1899 Sell $599 Cal (304)36(H)233 Mo tohan Carpel 202 C ark Chape Rd Porter OH Fru Eati mallS Etly F nancong or 90 days same as cash Visa Maste card Acceplld (740)446 7444 or 877 830 9162 (304)875-1422 515 Ma n Slrael Po n1 Pleasant On 5 f nal Days Na onw de lnveniOt"y Rtduct on 304)736-3409 460 Spaco for Rent -.... __ --..... .. ....... Hugo '--Y Dlleouni Prieto On Vinyl Sllo-Ung Doors W nd ow Ancho • Water Heaters Plumlling & E-lcol P - Fow ntcto & Htal Pumpo Btnntlli Mobile Homo SutJIIIy 740 4~ 9418_..........,_ IIEW AIID USED STEEL Slot Popo- fof C<>nctOII Angle Channe Flat Ba Site Grallng For Ora ns Drivew!IYI & Wolkwoyo. Now 55 Gallon Drumo Willi LJd & Rtng S7 00 Each l&l Scrap- (1401446-7300 PETCo\RERX COM Save up lo 50% on ALL pet medteaHons and suw Its tnclud ng Htanga d In te ~tor Fronllirte more FREE SHIPPING Ordor online www Pel CtrtRX oom 1 800-844-1427 AESIIENTIAL HOllE OWNERS Tappan H Elf clency 90% Gas Furnaces Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Condit on ng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty BenntUI Heat ng & Cool n11 1 800-872 5967 www orviJ com/ben - Sawmi S3 895 Now Super lumbe male 2000 araec capac lies more options Manulactu a of sawm lis edge s and sk dda s NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drive Buffalo NY 1422~ FREE lnlormat on 1 800 578 1383 EXT 2011-U Stan tY Home Products And Fuller Brush AYIIIbfe To 0 dtr Producli Or Roqutll Cata ogo Pltlot Co (304).875 8903 "ny lint STeEL BU LDINGS Now Must Sell 30x40x12 wu $10 200 now $8980 40•80•12 was $18 400 now 110 871 50x100x18 w11 ~90 now S18 800 60x200<1f wu 760 now ~2 990 1 800- w ua 406-~128; STOP SWIMMING IN CHLO RINEI Electronic copper/a ver JOn Hr Non-chemica purtne cu s chlorine 95'1. Five mode 1 for pool/spa a arting S199 00 Cal 1 800 878 7439 www I tegua days tamacom To ng 870 20 Scope I Tab 11 bt ger Cadmus Mota $50 Remington Gauge With 2 Bar e 1 S ng $400 Now P~n c S99 Each A v n He s 4789 Pat lot Road n Waterl ne Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 A B ass Com press on Fittings In Stock RDN EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackoon Ohio 1-800-537 9528 550 Building Supplies 3- STEEL BU LDINGS 241<28 was $7990 oat S3 475 3Qx45 was $10 880 sa $5 800 501115was$30900 sa $12600 Can Del vart Greg (600)392-7806 3 bed oom molllle home fo no pets 740-9112-58~ 440 Apartments for Rent used W ndow Un t Air Cond 1 onere 90 Day Guarantee (740)886-7531 (740)868-0047 530 Antiques Buy or se A ver ne Antique& 1 24 Etsl Man on SA 124 E Po me oy 740 992 2526 0< 74Q-992 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Mlscellaneoue Merchandise $0 DOWN HOMES No Crodn OKI HUO VA FHA. Cot tor Usllngs 1-1100-~11m Ell 9818 $1 000 BACK 2 Ton A 1 Cond tone 2 Ton Coli 1 line Set In alallod $2 295 $1 ooo Back $1295 Not P leo F oo Eal mateo Call For Quotes On Other S Zit If Vou Don t Ca Us We Bolh Lose Mobllt Homto OUr Spac ally 740 446 8308 800 291 0098 15x30 Above Ground Poo 4 Years 0 d G ool Shape Wllh Accosoolftl (740)446-3697 AUTOS FROM $600.00 PoNCe mpounda I RtpoSI Toyolee Ch,.Ys Jeeps Ptaasa Cat tor lsi ngs 1 800-451 0050 E11 C9817 560 1 Btd oom Aportmonl All Ulll loa lncludtd $275 monlh (304)675 3854 2 Bedroom Furnlatted Ut t 11 Included $400imo l m 1 01 2 Peope (740)367-0611 2 Bed oom Garage Apartment ..........., •IBJ 111117 nil snlces, lfll estlle, trMI ..... Laken fnnPa&eB1 llltiiii!S. undisclosed malady After a 1111 relaxmg day Bryant returned to Sacr.nnento and fimshed Wsll;ess his two-game vortuoso per formance lliillla, It wasn t a d1stracnon at all Bryant sa1d It puts IIHSI!IIls. thmgs m pcn;pecnve a htde IIIIas . . bit more You understand that thts ts JUSt a game The love IIIUdl that I have at home wtth my wtfe means so much to me l'ldl7511 It 5 mtportant that she stays m good health It was a scary s1t "" tMII. uatton In other NBA playoff games Philadelph1a beat Seallllel Toronto 84 79 and Charlott~ beat Milwaukee 85 78 San Antomo can advance l w1th a vtctory at home ag:nnst Dallas on Monday Bryant scored I 5 pomts m the fourth quarter as the Lak ers who won theu 15th I straight smce April 1 weath ered a strong effort from the f Kings and advanced to face I the wmner of the San Anto f mo Dallas senes hot at the nght D orneWeandgotwent through the first round and the second round and the next round ts ---.,. .._ The Dally c 8 s s 640 Tollacco P ants 0 de Now To Gua an H Eo ty Spr no P an nga Increase AI orments Mean Ex a P ants Thank You Fo Your Bus nan Call Danny Dewhurst Leave Message (304)89~ 3140 0 (304)895-3189 Btagle pups 6 Wuks 0 d Shots & Wormed Tr co or (304)675 TRANSPORTATION 8838 570 710 Autoa for Sale Musical Instruments NOBODY S FATHER CD by Ko v n Jones Mary chap n Ca pen te & Ace Sm th guest On 111 m com cduntverse amason etc SO DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 019 9'l'o FOR LISTINClS CALL 1 800 451 00~ ext c-98 2 Plo\NO So\LE 1988 0 ds Cutlass Clo a ClOOd Many To Choose F om $495 Cond I on Good T es $1400 And Up Hunt ngton P ana Inc (740)245-5572 {304)~5--5382 580 1989 Cadi lac Sedan Dev e (304)875-7887 Fruita & Vegetables ~omos US W EaSI Athens Oh Lo mode clea ance one 2000 sec ana save $9 825 ro 2000 mode snges 5paownadsn g es must go by May 3 no ea aonable offe efused heae homea won as ong so s op n and check us out we e dea ng Co e 1 Mob e Homes A hens Oho Open MW 97 ThusFr s-6 sat o-s: Chrtily 1 Fomlly L v ng, 33UO Now l ma Ad Rulland Ohio 740742 7403 Apa lmtnt home and 1r1 ler en a 1 Comme clal atore Irani& ava abtt for 11111 Vacan ciea now Fu nlohtd 2 & 3 Room Aps 1 man 1 11n NO PolO No Smok tng Rtft tnctt I Dtpooll Ro qu rod Ut Ill to Furnlohtd (7401448-1 518 c no G ac ous v 1 end 2 bedroom apartment• at V age Manor and A ve tide Apa tm1nt1 In M ddle po• F om 1278 1348 Coli 740 1182 ~4 Equal Houatng Oppor lun tlt1 The Laken won even With out a strong contnbutton from 0 Neal who fouled out With 3 09 left after getttng 25 pomts and 10 rebounds Bryant earned Los Angeles to vtctory m Game 4 oflast sea sons NBA Fmals m Indiana after 0 Neal fouled out and he did It agam m Sacramemo Bryant earned the Lakers offenswe load woth ease and flaar blowmg on h1s hot shootmg hand durmg one parucularly mtpresstve sec ond h.tlf stretch of JUmpers and dnves He had 28 pomts after halfnme The Lakers got 20 pomts from Derek Ftsher but they conlmued to rely on the1r superstar duo for the bulk of theor offense Whole 0 Neal was lmnted by a steady stream of defenders and double teams Bryant dormnated hos matchup wllh Sacramento defenstve stopper Doug Chnstle Rookie Hedo Turkoglu scored 22 pomts as the Kings best season m two decades eqded With a standing ovation Allen Iverson nailed a 3 pomter wtth 2 21 remaimng to break the last ne and vmt mg Philadelphaa came up wuh enough of a balanced attack to beat Toronto The 7 6ers evened the best of. seven senes at two g:ontes apiece and regamed home court advanl:lge headmg mto Game 5 Wednesday mght Game 6 wtll be back m Toronto on Fnclay Aaron McKie the NBA s stxth man of the year moved mto Philadelphia s startong ~neup and had 18 pomts five asmts and five rebounds He also spent almost the entire game defendingVmce Carter helpmg hold him to 25 pomts on 8 for 27 shootmg Hornets 85, Bucks 78 Jamal Mashburn scored 31 pomts seven m a I 34 span to gtve Charlotte an 82 72 lead With 4 20 to pia~ as the Hornets evened the best of. seven senes 2 2 Mashburn was I I for 26 from the floor and 9 for 9 from the hne Motorcycles 740 992 Pont ac Granlt AM 4 d ma oon wflan nt 139 000 mi es nght side damago $1 .200 993 Pontiac Grand AM SE 4 d b ue w g ay nt 25 79 actua mites $3 500 1995 Pon ac G and AM SE V 8 4 dr green w/tan nl 74 002 mies mlno frt da~Mgo 12 300 995 lfonltac G and AM SE 4 dr wh It wlda k g ay nt 82 758 ..... 12600 995 Ford Taurus SHO 100 ooo m es g een w gray n 5 apd aunmot CD 13 500 080 995 Ford Taurus GL b ue 59 225 m as I rea quarter dam age (pa ts a so avai same colo ) 600 1994 Fo d Tau us Gl 06 705 m es g een w gray nl a bags OK ght ea damage S 200 (parts also ava I same colo ) 1992 Fo d Tauous l 83 45 m IS blue wlb ua nl ve y n ce nt t ntecs w ndows f 1 bumpe damage $800 1995 Ford Con1ou SE 4 do Y-6 blue wlgray k'll auto g "' eatne n survoof 70 916 m les left side damage S3 200 A.l (740) 992 1~06 CARS $29 MONTH POLICE IM POUNDS & REP OS HONDA S C1-1EVY 24 MO S 0 19 9% FOR l ST NGSI CALL 1 800 941 am EXT C9814 Dodge Stea h ES PW Pl CD A arm $4495 OBO V 6 DOHC 24 Vave (740)245-5797 s 2000 Ha ev Spor ste 883 Hug ge with t200 convers on lOaded w th ex ras new cond kln $8700 740 949 2191 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 16 Foot A um num Ba~s Boa 40 HP Me cu y Mo o Ti'o ng Motor & A I E• as $2500 (740)379 2706 1977 Thunderb d 165 HP lnboa d Ou boa d Mo o S2500 (740)446-9021 992 Playtime 24 Pontoon w 48 hp Ev n ude motor w th a acces $0 es exce en cond ton 740 s 999 Dodge Dakola Spo C ub Cab 41l4 V6 ExceMent Cond ion A Powe 22 000 M aes Ca Alter 5pm (740)446-43 6 742 1007 afle SJ)m 82 F 100 Good Wo k T uck 3 Speed Runs Good $500 (3041675 8832 92 Fo d F i~ 6 Cyl nde Looks Good Runs G eat Firs $4600 Ge sl 740)441-0682 96 Oodgo Oakole V 6 5 Speed Ask ng $4850 7401256 738 0 (740)256-6200 A.ulomaUc $3295 994 Cava e $2895 HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES McKean Fa m 5!56 OentAna y 1993 Cavata Fou Doo 12385 1995 s 0 54295 1995 s 10 Road Ga po Is OH Phone $4495 1996 S tvooado 414 1740)446-9442 E• endld Cab I 3 900 COOK MOTORS (740l>144H1103 0 ganlc pu p~e asparagus cal o 1993 Cava e 4 Cylinder Auto ease o de at v gil s Be ~ AIC Pl CD 134 000 Millo Aak Patch lilt of Sy acuse on SR ng $3600 080 (304)576 2092 124 Also Cub Cadellractor wllh plow mowe & cui vato 0 1993 Shadow 88 000 M oa, 5 horae 740-9927449 spood 4 Cyttndtr $800 OBO (740 258-1233 I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 76ers 84, Raptors 79 Budget Priced Tranaml11 on• A Types Access To Ove 10 000 T ansm ss ons Tans e Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 339 3765 790 Campers & MotorHomas ... Av on ie New A. Cond one Awn ng & Upho s e y Good Cond lion (740)446-3438 1994 Thunderbird 1 Ownt low 'miles ga age Kept Excellent loaded $6 800 Condll on (304)875 7~ 1995 Muslang 8 Cyl nda 3 8 5 Spatd la~o Rod 78 000 MHos $7300 F m Call Alter ~pm (304)882 2030 Cham 318 14 long G ada 80 $15 00 Each 8 ndo o 3 a A so 112 112 50 Each {7401245 9318 Compute 1 WE FINANCE DEll COMPUTERS Evon w lh ess lhon portae! c od II 1 800 477 9018 COde AC20 www omcao u ttoncom Etectr c Hosplta Bed Mattress & S de Ra s Looks & Worto;s Good 11~ (304)773 51~ 13001 Mon h S300 Dapoall Plu1 UtI ttl Rete tncea Required (740)448-3111 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES ~2 WUIWOOd D 110 I om $297 10 $383 Wa k 10 ahop & movtts Call 740 448 2~ Equa Housing Opportunlly nghtn~ from thetr grateful fans Pep StoJa~c silenced by Rick Fox the rest of the senes had 26 pomts and Vlade Dtvac added 18 pomts and I 0 rebounds 1992 Be et a V6 Card of Thanks Fo d 2000 Tracto Fo $4200 Ca 740)258--86e3 Sale wentto n Meta- County Sherllla O.pariment far ihe au-nful mining pareon M•rch for 630 Livestock RuihC RoM Sincerely Kenna5h G RoM Located 2nd Avenue Galllpols Lo model clea ance save up o $8 525 w th any home check us ou wee dea ng Coes Mob e gomg to be very chaUengmg for us Shaquille 0 Neal S3ld It looks like we II play San Antoruo and they re probably the best team m the league Hay & Grain 650 Seed & Fertilizer Pets for S.le 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fu niahed anlt unlurn shed securiW dapoal equ ed no pets 74(1 9112 2218 Reels Hoy & B lghl W o Tie S aw Yaao Round De ver~ & Volume DJs count Ava table He age Farm {304)675-5724 New & Ustd Fuon lure New 2 Pece Lvng oom Sutel $398 Buy Stl T.a~een Manresa Sel W tn Bran Headboard New In Ptast c $189 oo ca (304)360--0233 Cinonnaa walud a se:uon-high 10 batters but none of diem scored The ~ loaded the bases wtthout sconng m the fifth and seventh mmngs and stranded mne runners m sconng pouaon ownll. They fd relax and stay smooth he $31d I ve kind of couldn t do anything after the1r b1ggest first mrung of the season • been reachmg for everything We cant expect them to score e1ght runs a .... The Amos didn t have to reach far for n'r Sin Browers pttches mght wd Bottenfield (2-2) We have as lll.e ~He got the ball over the rmddle of the mu ch offensive talent as anybody m the IIi Ill 11, plate manager Bob Boone wd Those guys league but the.., s got to be good pitchmg too We re seemg some of that jeaeli" are gomg to hit that." Bottenfield making his second sl:lrt smce a 1•1 ll7ij Once Bro\WOr left the game the Astros two week snnt m the bullpen gave up three ..-, couldn t h1t anyone else and couldn t score p nlrtl despite a lot of help from the Reds bullpen runs - two earned - m 5 2 3 mmngs s Main Street Furniture RENTALS 2 llodroom lralta wnh 01pando n Tuppe s Plains $275 monlh plus ullllln & dtposil, 740 887 3487 Facto y Gool 32•80 $10 000 D s count only $1000 00 Down Do I ve y and setup pa d by Factory 1 800-891-8777 ,...,.......... 740-7~ 7~ 1 Aero Lo1 On Cora Mill Road (140)24H788 Evtningl onty AIIAZING lll e D No C edll Nuded Spec a Government Fi nanc ng (304)755 5885 B and New 2001 Daub flw de 3 Bed com 2 Ba h Cua om P ck You Colo s On y $245 mo 0 Oakwood Gall polls (740)446 3093 Tllin - - - OWijJiing ""'atiCiiS b' 1 BR. HUO 11-lld opL b _ , W - EOH (304)1758819 Two bedroom apartment stove rotngera10r ~ one bod room apartment Pomeroy ttoVIf 6997 Won 1 Ta a Townhouse ApartiHnt& Very Spac oua 2 Bedroom• 2 Floorl. CA. 1 112 111111. ,.., car pttocl AduM Pool I a.by Pool Pat o Stan $365/Mo No Pela lttM PIUI Stcur11y Dtpollil 111qu~red Days 740 «I 3411 e... ngo 740 387 0~02 uo 446-0101 Opdon I Bam 8uildingt With 86 Acres For S 129 900 Opl""' :t Includes Evorylh no In Opl on 1 plus Pas1ure Pond And A Tolll 01 120 Aaws Prlcod AI $189 900 Shown By Appoinl ment Only Call Even nga 420 Mobile Homea for Rant colo( rtlgion Thlt nto papat wiN not ACT NOW OWN A COMPUT EA? Put llo wok Tollreo 877 320.2345 www KashDo com 97 Qakwooct 3 Bedroom 2 Balh Hoal Pump Aak ng Poyol P ce loan to Assumab e (740)256 Mmllallon ordilerlm-n tiXIamjlol-.aor nallonal origin Ill ony. moiUIII"'f lucll fill"'& ICe FARM FOR SALEI We Have Moved And Are Setung Our Farm. 3 Bedfoom Homo Hao High Ctilings Qak Tnm And A Largo k Iehan Bu ld ngs Include A Large Barn And Garage Exeattoni Location Near R i o - a Bedroom Home Alo'a 28180 3 0 4 Bedroom Only $345 00 Per Monlh 8 99o/o F Ked lniOFOSI AaiO I 888 928 3426 FINANCIAl 330 FlinU for Salo Don I Have land? We DoIll Hu ry 1981 Nashaua Mob e Home t4x70 2 Bedroom 1 Bath 0 n ng Room Heat Pump F on Ptlrch w Root (304)578-40 6 WAY OUT 07' DUTI Elll9121 look ng To Buy A New Home? NEED o\N EAR~ PAYDo\Y?? Up 10 s~oo nolanlly by phonal 1 877 EARLYPA¥ l cf 750005 1&1 AO'Io\NCE FREEl TUIIHED DOWN DN Massage Therapist Accepting Cllen s Come To Vou Home And Pract ce Swad sh Massage (304)614 1439 (740)446-1916 310 Homes for Sale ttonalcX>nlrac1 oom IOCIAL SECUIIITY /Sa? NO Faa Unlatl We Wlnl Hl88 682 3345 IX'!' 2103 A Ul QOO ptr ~llr Clrtlr No llonal Trtntpor!ll on lmlott nud! ~river lrt nttt NOW! 1t -lr 00~ hOVII!!IIIII'U I nolva 210 Free Mane~ Nowt Its Truel No repayment Gu•ranteect For pe sonal needs edueat on bus naso 1-800 724-6047(24hr) Sale& Person Fu I T me Bane f & Fiala I Expe ence P efe ed Apply A l es ye Furn u e No Phont Ca 18 App y In Pe son 856 Ttl d Avenue Ga po s Governmtn1 Jobe $11 00 $33 oo pe hour potent a Pa d T ain ng Fu Bener 11 Fo mo e nformat on ca 1 888 874 9t50 Ch tdcart In My Homo Ctoao To RoosiMIU School L nk Payments Aecepled Call lisa (304)67~ 6884 !NOTICEI OH 0 VALLeY PUBLISHING CO ecommands that you do but ness w th people you know pnd NOT to send monl)' th ough lhe ma I unt you have nvest gated heottertng Ga • Mo ga Communlly Acllon Agency 8010 N Stale Route Cheshl o OH 45620 Be Your ONn Boas 67~~~ Case Managemen1 Position An OUipiMn! alcohol and doug eounse ng agency located n Ga Ia County ts seeking a case Manage to wo k w th adu s and adolescen s p ov d ng sc un ngs evaluahons •ntakes 110 71~ R ck Ptaraon Auct O!" Company full lime auctronet compete auct on strv ce Licensed t880ho & WaiiVrgna 304 773-5715 Or 304-773-M47 Wanted To Buy Ustd Mobllo Homo Co 740 448 017~ Or 304 HelpW.m.d STOP RENTINGII OWN FOR LESSI $0 or Looo Down Ok C... fof llsdngo Call HIIJCI-501 1m Tokloo ~ 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Townl\ouea Apar-11 lnctlldeo Wllet Sewago Truh $350/Mo 740 448-0001 _. $250 FREE ~0 OF GROCERIES l m ted to I tt 100 ca • Te Fr tndl and Famt~t800-4211-4397 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS Manufactu tr ottera 1 two week IUPPI~ or colostomy o uroatomy brand name product• w th ont otmp 1 phone ooll No ob galiono Col 100 75s-7860 GET SEXV FOR SUMMEAI Loot 3-5 ba wttk~ Quaronlttd Con trot crev nga lttl grea Burn '-' qu ok y On y •19 8~ COOS phontohtcl<l credit cards 1 800-~0988 Qrubb 1 Ptono Tun ng & Ropako Probltmo? Nttd Tuntd? Col Tht P eno D 74D-4411-4525 0101 eel no YQironl ... 1r1otor 1r111r !rlllln no 1•NI711 lllf JET AERATION MOTORS Rtpt lid Now l Rtbu I n Slock Cot Aon e.... 1 BOO 53711528 3 AOHA Horoos $1~00 Each One 200 CoM $700 Dna APHA 3Yoa OdSud 80Deya,;sn no s2soo (740)245-0370 4 H And FFA C ub Ptgo Hamp Yo k & Du oc C oss (740)388 9033 Tha fllmlly of Cacll Ro~C~barry wlghllll to fh4nk e1111ryona for tha fiOWIIHl food Cllrd• thought1 ~nd pr~yar1 during the 1011 of our lo1111d one. !:poclal thanlclt to Dr Douglu Uuntar and Joe Rou•h and Rouch a ~unatal Uome. Alco apaclal thanlclt to tho ladl111 of tho !:onchlna Cit·clo for all thalr halp ~ftor lha eatvlcaa Out du!JGII ~ppttclatlon to all thoaa who ehared their tlrna and rnomotlac with ue thy God bla11 you aach ~nd avaryona Dotolhy Rocabotty chlld111n and g,.ndohlld111n 93 Shadow \1 6 5 Speed Cus om Whee s $2000 95 Neon 80K 5 Speed $3000 88 KOSO $350 (740)446-2247 740 97 Honda Cvc LX 41t slve key ess en y powe everyth ng 5 sp sunroof good gas mi eage 1982 Honda Go dw ng Aspen cade ch orne and ghts 33 000 m es good cond on $2600 740 742 3800 afte 5pm e a $10 300 ask no $9 300 740 742-3 4 97 Me cury Sabta Wagon 58 ooo M es Exce lent Cond on $9 900 {740)258- 425 Motorcycles 1997 Honda 300EX Exce en Cond ton Lo s Of EK as Ask ng 12600 (740)44 0 82 A e 5 30pm 1998 Honda 750 Shadow C ass c 8 000 M es Exce en Cond on $4500 (7401367 nso 110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manaoer We are currently seeklno to fill over 100 positions. No exp. necessary. Eam up to $15/hr Very ftexlbleschedullno Both f/t and p/t avail. MedlcaVDentai/Pd vacatlon/Momt opps avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU• COG Management LLC 94 Dutchman Campe Expando Room A Cond on ng 740)441-953 SERVICES Home Improvements 810 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond 1ona tel me gua an ee Loca ete ences turn shed Es ab Shed 975 Ca 24 H S 740 446 0870 800 287 0.576 Rag ers Wa e p oaf ng Gene a Home Man enence Pant ng v ny s d ng ca pentry doo s w ndows baths C&C mob e nome repa and mo 1 For fee es ma e ca Che 1•0 992 6323 L v ngs on 1 Buement P ooflng a buemen !tone f ee t9 mates gua a rttee 14y s on Job oneo (304)895 3887 Wa e epa a fet me expe Roof ng & Sma Flapa a 14 Yea s Expe ence Fu Guar anteed And lnsu ed F ea E1llma ot (140)245--934 Electrical and Refrigeration 840 I CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE I CLASS F EIDSI �• •• . ... .. . .... ""' ... " . . Monday, U.y 14, 2001 Monday, May 14, 2001 • Pomeroy, Mkklleport, Ohio i The Dally s.rtinel • hge ~ ALLEYOOP REA Croaaword Puzzle PHII.IJP ALDI!R UNDA'S PAINTING of~- Let ... ®iJfo•you" lnteriol' FREE ESTliiATES Aft.-6,. 740..985-4180 ............ R H11pp A<J<'rll Buv 1 PI) ,... .COIJU!lnAndStt ·connie Or AU Makes 'l'rldor & 740 -992 -1101 or 992 -2753 EqolpmeathrU Factory A11tllorbed . CaR-IHhrU Deafen 1000 St. Rt. 7 ~ Coolvtl,., OH <f6123 •. .... ,. ., Public: NaCica Ia Nn•apaJiJCn. Your IUpt to Katnr, Dellnml Rlpt to Your. . YOUNG'S Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sea lad btda lor painting lhl-rtor ol the Court Houae ahould ba aubmlltad to the Commlnloners' Office no later than 10:00 a.m., May 24, than will ba opened and I'NCI aloud during tha regular eom..-.-• IIIMIIng. P-gtvea breakdown of quote •• foltowa: 1. Wood Surfacea: 011·- paint 2. 8rlok: CINnad or acrapad· M..onry Palm 3. Wlndowl: •New Homes •Garage~ •Com"'... , .....v CARPENTER SERVICE Public Notice ' Caulked •• needed and painted . 4. Dome: Gold top 5. Soulfata, fiCII ondAlao, pi- Include 1 copy of your lnaurance bond with btd, the number or yaara your work Ia guaranteed, and the grade of your · matarlola . Any quaallona can ba dlractad to lht Mtlga County Commlaalonera, Court Houae, 100 Eaat Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 or cell 740-892-2118. • Rom~ Addlllona & Romodellng • NewCll- • E-lcoll a Plumbing • Roofing & Outtora • VInyl Siding & l'lllntlng • Polio ond Porch llocka Free Estimates V. C, YOUNG Ill 992-6215 - ·""" Adverti~e your message SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DOCTORS • 1358 College Rd. 740·992-0122 Master Certified Tedlnkians Over 23 yraup. All wortc gu1rantttd Service & parts available. Special tha nks to Lyle $8.00.column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays . Reds while tagging up on a fly out and was thrown out trying to steaL Dmitri Young also was thrown , out trying to from Pap 81 stretch a hit into a double. - All of the mistakes prevented the bullpen. Cincinnati · walked a sea- Reds from overcon1ing Brower's poor son-high 10 batters,.but none of them start. " It was a bad time for a bad game," scored. The Astms loaded the bases without · Brower said. · scoring in the fifth and seventh Notes: Astros pitching coac h Bun innings, and stranded nine runners in Hooton missed the game because his scoring position overalL They couldn 't sister-in-law died. He will rejoin the do anything after their biggest first team Tu.esday.. .. Julio lugo led off the inning of the season. game with a homer, the Astros' first "'We can't expect them to score eight leadoff homer of the season. .. . The runs a night," said Bottenfield (2-2). Reds have scored in 199 consecutive "We have as much offensive talent as games, an Nl record and the third- · anybody in the league, but there's got . longest streak all-time . ... CF Ken Grifto be good pitching, too. We're seeing · fey took batting practice before the game, but is still a long way from some of that." Bottenfield, making his second start returning from a torn hamstring. .. . since a two-week stint in the bullpen, larkin was out of. the lineup because gave up three runs - two earned he felt tenderness in his groin while in 5 2-3 innings. Mike Jackson pitched running out a grounder Saturday out of a threat in the eighth, and Billy night. He came in at shortstop as part Wagner struck out Barry Larkin with a of a double switch in the seventh . ... .runner on second base to end it and OF Deion Sanders, hitting .219, was get his eighth save in nine chances. out of the lineup for a second c·onsecDonnie Sadler had a career-high utive game since his misplay in center four hits for the Reds and scored field set up a loss. twice, but got thrown out at third Gem: Duker. Auro Valve, & all our loyal customers&. friends. Ould09r Pow~r Howardl. Wrltesel R9oflng • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Fret Eltlllllln 949-1405 ~ ... . ~ IID•I!III • umm• Gnvel Sand • Thpsclu • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bul..ozer Servl... 591~11 ,. '• "We Service All Makes" Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownership It Is now --------- 'WIIelbn VaiWIIIII Products" • All Ollaln SJock ~ I EMPL.OYMENT :APPL.IG.ATION$ •< .. • I lhls Month's Special 1 011 a.111111P to lllbJ 1111te1' I 1.11111 . .,,.s F.RANK & EARNEST I I II . Ucen8ed • l118urecl Tnone • Jenltrol • Thennel Zone • Lennox Serving customers 11 years G.ne & Sherrie Fink, OWner Toll Free 1-886-913-6595 . . I " ' I FW. TMI! IUCIWO: Oolllln" • e- AIWYia • SIKMUZIII H""' BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinch are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals • Wood • Minio •·Etc 144 TWrd AYI. Mpols '446-4995 High & Dry Self-Storngc 740·992-5232 Pdlmo. KENSINGTON Raelnt, Ohio. WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE · SUMMERTIME HEAT 45771 OUT AND WINTER 29870 llahiR ROlli I~ R.EC£0\t'IG>! ~?<~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy,_Ohio TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS IT HA!'PENS TO VE!t'l' SPECIFIC. Complete Mobile Repair on Lawn Tractors, Mowers, Tillers, Warranty Repairs 1·866~299-4445 Toll Free TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT tU% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PAICIIO 740-949·2217 t>ESTIN.A.TION! St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 ~~~d~1u~hfi~~s~t~~~ PEANUTS ' ''· ' \f'OU LOOK KIND OF SITTIN6 TI;IERE ' 16UE55 MAVBE I AM .. Tf.IEREt5 NOTHING MORE LONELV THAN SITTIN6 ON A 8EHQl ALL 8'( VOI1R5ELF · •· . WITHOUT A DOU611NUT.. ,,' • :,:a.a:.:. L ~ ~IF ,sr......., -• Uald chclr • Garden .... 2t ..... lllflnlhll 42 -01111011 22 Mill I 111CM 111111 23 I Author Flll;tlt. = 411alll a. b1W1 24 Tl~loland 43 T 44 "'(. . --?" 44 Do 1t11nt1 47 ~of n.:~ ~ ' of 25 =Ella ol 4l 27 1nc11n1t1on so Civil w.9 w..., or a Gold _.. 2t Clothaa S2 Rid a 11 llnlar IRICk ... 31 c-tgn 53 "MILydlvl" Ida . =:r- by·-. '*""'-for..-. 1-"""TI-..1""·._,..13r-rl~~ :::· wise, surely he would L-=~-~-==~-:::~have switched to that'r p H 0 W 0 ff:,~ suit. Still, continuing "Reform,• the teacher lectured, 4 •• with his plan, after I I I 1 "corrects· abuse while revolution winning with dum- L-..._L--..1.-.L.-1. . .J t f h .---------..;rans erst e ••••• " my's heart ace, declarFL E 8 A H er played a spade to 1-.....,..;;.,.:...;;....;.:,.:..:.._-1 his ace, then ran the 1 S 0 Complele one chudlo quoied . . . . . • 1 by lllling In the ..... -rdo d tamond six . to East's you de•elap from llop No, 3 below. 10_ · Rigal ruffed the heart exit, crossed to PR~~s~urJ~!~~sLETTERs IN I' -dummy's spade king, :;~a·~~~~~~~;:=:;~=;:::;=~ ruffed a diamond, u~~R~~B~N~~~~E LETTERS } I I I I I bringing down the ,. - · · • • · SCRAM-LETS ANSWIIS king, led a c lub to dummy's ace, and disCooler- Ripen - Haven - Tropic · POLICE CAR carded his last club on "Why are you driving so slow?" I quizzed my teenage the established diason . "I was told to drive as though I was be ing followed mond· jack -- mission by a POLICE CAR " accomplished. I I I I 1 992-1717 .,.' I' 8 I' I" .Is I 6 Advertise In this 8PilC81 for$25 per month P/B Nelson. .llwllh ..-a 40 _W-rl-..--11 - • ._..,.... _ . -··~77 ago for his fourth consecutive major, CONTRACTORS; IlK. ELITE MECH.\NICAL CONTR.\CTORS birdied seven of his first 13 holes .to Racine, Ohio um briefly pull into a share of the lead. 740-985·3948 Pap B1 After starting the day six strokes · COHCREif/BLOCIVBRICK behind Verplank and Damron, the co• Footen, Walls. S1ep1 • The real break for Damron came on · leaders after 54 holes, Woods got Plot Work, , . 1·304-675-7814 ......Z$0-9077 the 14t~, when he found a gap in the rolling from Nos. 6 to 12. He ~ad three Repla~mentl, • Walkl · KSldeatial CommercW New Construction trees just wide enough to clear the straight birdies, made a delicate chip to ond Drl•n • Stencil S.... Stnlee llllllllalion ' Cnte Fret EaUmota water hazard and land in the bunker, save par and then had three more Spedalblna In Shott Metal Ductwork Servtna Ohio ond W.V. setting up a routine par save instead of birdies. "Tnno• s.Jei A Stnlce For WV.031712 With a chance to take the outright chipping out of the trees and likely Gallla, Ma..; Ud Melp Coundeo making a bogey. . lead on the 13th, his 10-footer broke Ll~ and Tlllllnd WV 105176 Verplank thep chipped in from 20 just below the hole. He bogeyed the feet on the 15th to tie Damron at 15 next hole. Advertise In Bring In your repair work under, and they matched birdies on the "What really hurt was the putt I this space· 16th - Verplank with a. I S-footer, missed on 13 to keep the run · going," we'll get you going for • for $25 Damron by blasting out of a btmker to said Woods, who went on to a ,closittg spring about 2 feet. 63.:'I'm wry pleased that I was able to per month. . Every Spring Tuna~Up After Oamron hit a 6-iron to 10 feei . hang .in there and not really have my on the 17th,Verplank .1 nswered \vith a best stuff." get a FREE Blade Sharpening. 10-footer on the 72nd hole to force Flgurirg that Wbods (27 I'GA T<mr ' . - - - - - - - - , New equipment srr/VIMJ dslly . the playoff at the TPC at las Colinas. · ~vins) was quickly running out of BISSELL Set Manning, Wayn• or Jim Damron peeked at the leaderboard h oles, Damron never looked back at BUILDIR81NC. or a RIAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, only onct' during the final round, on the scoreboard. H e uewr really ku cw Now Homes • Vlayl lawn mover or waed trtmn11ir. his fourth hole whe n he no ticed that Price (16 wins) and Duv:Y (12) were Sldllql' New Garoan . L4wn and . f1111\ll'lt Woods was making a charge. alsp lu rking right behind most of the · • Replacement rt 'stdcJin•. · Woods, playing for the first time time. Windows • Room since winning the Masters fo ur \Wcks AdditionS" Roollna GRAVELY TRACTOR COMI!IRCIAI aad IISIDI1fliAI Sales & Service . FREE ESTIMAT~S 204 Condor St. .. .Pomeroy 5 ~ M AI I II 20 At IIIII 1 12 1 1 1 'HARTWELL STORAGE OUALITY WINDOW . SYSTEMS 1.:S00.291·5600 • Pon'lerov. OH 4 Jn1ot ·'*"""· THE BORN LOSER {,.oo ealE.V£ '<OOR.f-\NIQINE:""' L.:---------:..1 The CRAFTY, 32 U... ~) 11 Uncle " "Grrn" llnlah At the bridge table, experts will do almost anything to avoid a fmesse. Here is a typical example, played by journalist Barry Rigal back in 1987 before he moved to New York City. North's rebid . announced a strong no-trump. (A one-no. trump opening would have shown 12-14 points.) East's overcall would cause raised eyebrows on this side of the Atlantic, but the bold CELEBRITY CIPHER or bizarre British (your by LUll Campo• choice of adjective) ~Cipher Clyplogrwnl ... llamquollttiot• pulllld - " " EICII-In . . think it is normal . Today's clu.: S equell J At the other table, ' EI DXN'JP. · MPJPA ZPAAK declarer won trick one with dummy's heart BP L Y PAW LYAMELZ, SNLH king, drew two rounds of trumps ending in IXFFXC BP NIIHEF E BELL hand, and took the A LZXAH club finesse . In about YNHH. ' 12 seconds, he won 12 (UXFIPA) OZE OZE tricks. West led the ·bean AXKAEUNPO six, the start of a MUD PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Druga are the ruination of civilizatiOn· (middle-up-down) the WOtll thtng that haa happened to modem man: - Joan sequence. Rigal, placColllna · ing East with the club king for his overcall, WOlD lAIII tried to avoid that finesse. At trick two, he called for the dia- 0 Roorrango leHort of the four ocromblecl warda be· mond three: eight, low oo form four ttlmplo wordo. queen, ace. Now came . the . heart seven to lh-..,L_H...,Y.-.0,... dummy 's ace. · I At this point, I think 1--:::;;~~~::::::!~· Riga! should have con- ,r- 0 R U S y 0 l OOWN ocean." •' Air 992-3470 WMBFIIIIEDIII & iatd.e SNtee ~ Hill'• Self Stmge Slzta 5' X 10' . to1D'x30' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM I,..,..,. Plumbing ~ tllr . House of Representatives January 22, 1812, Henry Clay said, "If you wish to avoid foreign collision, you had better abandon the TH' VARMINT BEAT ME TO IT !! . 740-992·1671 ~ Hauling & Excavating ,_ In a speech in the Remodeling ;~ Stop & Compere ·" • FREE~TES • · n 21 C!llor On dd t·naf t Canter af 1 llalll!lll lhllld 271Jpelit •' 2 ftappt• Ill ...... un- 3 -llllald .... BY Pluu.IP ALDER -4•• Advertise In In this space this apace for$25 per · for$25 month. month . .,__., d 23 111m Toaftlc 11g11t Finesse? ~ Adv~rtlse 1111' 54 W I 1r 18 llnllllound ln2Down 18 W.bla / 20 S~~oHwpW 1111.l.ludlr 12 flO« -........ ,. ... ..... t7flllart,.... ''* ................. ...... • • F I Ill 51 CGMruotlon tUd •u IOIEIT IISSEU CONSTIUCTIOfl Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mongage; Major Medical• Nursing Home..!,. Fr ee Esttm,Jtc s .-.. .... I f l . • Q. 7411-142·2257 ._OH ____ _.:A• rJI 155R12 155-80R13 185-80A13 175-aiR13 185-80R13 •t I a AII I I I I ·,, lr M•ddlcpo<t Ol11u 4'>ib0 IMPERIAL TIRE 6 lllchc\lclt _.. 14 l..eltll toundl 15 .,_. tl Andanl Q J If I t +11: 11 1 • . ?' ...,... Rocky CIIICIIuck • CiiJ" •• '4 .1 s11 FREE fSillllllfS ·· wv 304 Bll-2t74 • MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Old ralllu, allllallo .-. • A l i i "I WV0282120 1 888 521-G916 WANTED •u • A II: I • I J 4I ~ Remodeling New Additions Garages Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 t-Mos f1 Advertll8 In this space · laiGIIMJBarll'lb Mon - SalB-5 for $25 per IHUll~ GIHIIIOIISE month Syracuse, 011 Complete Home Repair - Mon-Frt 8:30 • 5:00 ...... p.lll. Csslw IV I ell-· CUSTOM SCIIEII PIMII& ...... «<Il 1.........735 COIITIUICTI• Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headline~ truck tarps, convenible &. vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, . mo10rcyclc seats, boat covers, Ci!pets, etc. "Take 1M poU. out 40An...tl • • orp~~~~a.) 1 -· . a "'I ltua• ..,.. -nat" l'llill-- 41 Vlcllly • "Ill Ill" " hi 10 1 7& 41a ' M fliCk .... 121.. .. . . . . n•Dffll .A&DAito ACROI8 flom SPEI~IALANANCE D~Yn'IIIPNI'J ! Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 'We Cu Hdp'O Call Us Fil'lt Or We Both Lose! 1 79or Cellular . 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Subscribe today. 992-2156 \ •' 992-2975 • • Ask For Mike Hindle r. our'"''".,. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Tuesday, May 15, 2001 loday on people you lhink will Several small developmeniS aulmnatically do lhing.s for you could conlribule lo your malesimply fur lhe usking. Even nn . rial well being in lhe year old fri end mighl di sappoi nt ahead. If managed properly, you at this time. these can eventually become VIRGO (Aug. 21-Scpt. 22) quite significant •• Those observing yo·u loday TAURUS (April 20-May will make judgmenls about 20) -- Everything has its price; you based on lhe lype of comeven in dealings wilh friend s. pany you kee p. Be discrim iYou_could learn a hind lesson nating about those you choose to be around. today concerning th is when LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23). asking for something free . or . even when you're giving away • It may take sustained effon something. ' today to. perform your tasks GEMINI (May 2I·June 20) and ·goals in a responsible man.. Be prepared not to be too ner. Wilhout it, not much of disappointed should you fail at sianificance is likely to be exeyour first attempt at aomethin1 cuted or completed, you're try lnJ to do toda)'. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. You'l' team from It, and you'r 22) ··Think twice bcfooe vol· second effort should do the unteerinJ to handle the . trick. resources of olhera today . CANCER (June 21-July 22) There mlaht be more trouble In •• Shoot for ~el!her reachln1 attemplinJ to do ao th1111 you above your beat abilities nor can comfortably menage. . below them. Unnecessary disSAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23appointments can he avoided Dec . 21) •• Becauae you may today if you' re real istic about not treat serious matten with what you can accompll•h. the t:espect they deserve today, I,.EO (lui~ 23-Aug . 2~ ) -chances are you'!1' aoin& to be Try not to bank too heavily · bolh a slow staner end an lnef- '( Warner ·In 992-5479 •• -{. ...•' .. . ~ . ' ' ' d . fective fin isher. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Even though your intentions w.ill be in doing what you believe is best to salisfy the will of lhe majority, it isn't likely your thinking, methods or results will mee1 with their approval. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- This is one oflhose days when money and friendships do not mi•. be it a proposa.l you submit or one they suggest. It won 't mailer if everyone's intentions are unselfish; it still won'1work. PISCES <Feb. 20·Mnrch 20) ·· You cnnno1 attempt to uher the pPCc of yoor.us!oclateKto fit yours today, nor can they do so with you. The tlmln1 'l•n't apt lo he In sync, no matt.r how you try. ARIES IMnrch 21-April19) -- It might be nil too easy todtly for you 1o blun out secrets before you even realize: what you're doing. Be ••tremely dlligcnl aboul what you ••Y to whom. ,, . I �• •' complete perfect homestand BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Rookie Albert Pujols, J.D. D~ and the rest of the St. Louis Cardinals could do no wrong at Busch Stadium. The Cardinils completed a perfect seven-game homesund, roughing up wild Kerry Wood and the Chicago Cubs in • 134 romp Sund.y. · St. Louis won four games ag.oirut Pittsburgh 2nd three from the Cubs, outscoring its opponents by a combined 57-17. The Cardinals posted their first undefeated homestand against two or more opponents 'since Sept. 5-11, 1988, when they also went 7-0. · "To come in here and win the whole homestand, I still find that hard to believe," manager Tony La RusS> S>id. ''You just can . never figure this game." The Cardinals, who moved ohead of Chicago for first place in the NL Central, now head to Pittsburgh to start a seasonhigh, 12-game road trip. · Pujols hit his 13th homer. The 21-year-old third baseman is batting .370 with a team-leading 42 RBis. Drew hit his 14th homer, only four shy of his entire total last season. "I'm glad he 's doing well and I'm glad I'm doing well," Pujols said. "It's no competition or anything, he 's trying to do his job and I'm trying to do my job. I hope he hits one every day." Jim Edmonds and Larry Sutton also homered for St. Louis. · Fernando Vina hit a bases-loaded triple offWood, who walked seven in four innings. The Cubs dropped their founh s~raight game and also lost third baseman Bill Mueller for.two months. Mueller broke his left kneecap when he ran into a wall try-. ing to catch a foul popup. He was batting .317. . "khuns this team more than getting swept here," manager Don Baylor Said. "Eight weeks is a long time to be without his quiet leadership." -• . AROUND THE DIAMOND ....,....., I Eool W 22 17 16 15 14 L 14 21 20 23 23 - Pet. Gil .611 .447 ....... 6 6 .395 .378 8 8 112 WLPdGB 2t t5 .583 2t t6 .568 112 19 16 . 543 1 112 20 17 .Soli 1 112 17 11 .472 4 13 23 .361 8 WLPdGB Los Angeles 22 16 .579 San F1111lCism 21 16 .568 112 Ariz<na 19 18 .514 2 112 CoOOodo 19 18 .514 2 112 san Diego 18 19 .486 3 112 -,·. - Miwaukao 4. Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 13, CNc:ago Cubs 4 Montraa1t4, Colorado 10 San Frandsco6, N.Y. Mets 3 Los Angeles 3, Adania 1 Mzona 6, Philadet>hia 1 f1oriOa to. san o;ego 4 ttou.ton 4, Cincfmati 3 ........,.._ Pillllllufllh (Weflgort 0.0) at Miwaukee IWright H), 1:05 p.m. Houoton (-5-1) ot Clne- IRollomo 2-2), 7:05 p.m. T-y'oGomeo Los Angeles (Parte .C-3) at Montreal (Vazquez 3-4), 7:05 p.m. ~ (EIIII J-1) • Qedsw..., ·(0 .. 2-21. 7:1J ...... Sl.l..ouis~J-1)01~ ermmOc. 10. H. v. Y.,... s. 11 inni'9l T. . . . ..,7.CIIl , .. NIO *" (leWiuk 1.()) at~~ Konoas C l y - . , 3-3) (T......... «<I. 7:115 p.m. San Diego (Joowl1-4)atN.Y. -~Fieod ..2). 7:10p.m. CoOOodo ~HIIolm""*"'*"'" 5-ll) aiAIIanto (8urkat12-4). 7:35p.m. - ( U n a 1·1) at CNc:ago CWo (Taponi 5-1). 8:05p.m. - ... Eool~ l Pet. 08 22 1S .595 22 16 .579 112 19 18 .514 3 16 22 .421 6 112 11 26 .297 11 w - - YOflc Toronlo Baltimore T - Boy _,.._ CNcago-Soxe, r..... a IOiivloeo 2·3), 7:05p.m. San fronciooo (llomookloz 2·5) .. (Oen'rs r ,_,.J, 7;05 p.m. w .............at- Mio-7, 1<MWMCiy3 (Moys ..2). 8:05p.m. at- DolnJit (MIIdd 3-2) at B IIi 1101e ( D-3). 7:05 p.m. (~3-2) (flellmon 2·3). 8:115 p.m. Clcu ...ld(' trHa4-1).tTu. ( - 2-3), I:Ot p.m. T-Boy (Lopez 3-3) at Kansas Cly (tls'tows 1~J. B:OS p.m. l"""*> ~ 3-21 at ilnal)oiOn (Valdes 2·2). 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Y-(~4-0)atOOidand ( - 3-3), 10115 p.m. Chicago So• I - 1·3) •• Seal· ""(Sole 5-0). 10:05 p.m. ~ -- a.wland Oe1rnit Chicago KansasCity Seallle Anaheim Oakland Texas p• T-BAVDEVl.RAYS P1 ... _ Ali01 Ofl fw 15-<loy , 'WI lot --Tbnyfiofal!omDI.wtWftal . . k... • . . _. ....,., ....... ARlZONA OfAMQNOBAClCS.. Pllced AHP AftNndo fta!tt:w .m ._ 15-*t' r 'M 1111. ,.. r t ,.. ert Sibil toornT"'*"'ofthOPCL . Jeft two .... ""' 15-<loy ....... Placed OF aooa n on· 11e 15dllycfs HMIIt. '•*"' llagu . . . . PCt.. .... ""-" lrum l!inghanD1 of . . - ~. P1acedUiPToml.lollinCNt . . * b's11i:st P1t1.ADE1.PH1A PHI' liES ts.dl~ • ,_C on 1he L- ' WLPctGB CLEVELAND INDIAN5-4lecal1ed RHP Danys Baez from Boflato ol the lnlema· 9 .757 17 15 13 20 zz 2-4 ... 59 .405' .351 Sunday'oGomn Seattle 7. Toronto 5 llostoo 5, Oakland 4, 11 inning$ Anaheim t4. De1roi12 11 13 15 Riggs from Por1land al . . PCL tionallf011JU8. 1ioflal League. Optioned RHP Tm Drew 10 Buffalo. KANSAS CITY ROrALs-FiOO Brent Strom, pitCIIing ooach. Named 1U1pen Jensen from Fr~. Tran&famtd ,.._. John Johnstone 110m lhe, 15-<l!ly Iii ~ 60-<lay disabled list coach Tom Gamboa ln!erim pitching coach, and roving catching instructor Brian P~ t..,_.oy ...,._ coacll. Dewhurst added that goal nets and marker flags have also been obtained. Dewhurst, along with Janet and Joe Bolin, Kimberly Wilford, Maureen Burns, Marie Bircl:tfield, Chris Hutton, John McK- . inney and Emily Bing, submitted their requests to b.e on the Civic Center Committee. Joanne and Bruce May reported to council that they are still working on the flagpole at the Civic Center and that it should be ready for Memorial Day festivities . .An Ohio . State tlag for the pole still needs to. be acquired, they added. Resident Jim Birchfield met with council to discuss the possibility of installing a permanent traffic light at the corner of Salem and North Main streets. Birchfield said he is willing to donate $500 toward the Red Sox 5, AthleticS 4, 11 inninp ~ .t· .~ .the Manny Ramirez tied the game with a two-run homer in eighth, and Jason Varitek hit the game-winning home ruO.·~ Pinch-hitter Charles Johnson lined his first career grand slam the 1lth offJeffTam (0~ 1) as Boston rallied ac Fenway Park.- . and Aorida took advantage of pitcher Kevin Jarvis' injury to Oakland loaded the bases in the 1Oth, but Derek Lowe (2'~'5.) win at San Diego. ALMOST - Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher Randy Johnson Damon on a 3-2 pitch to end the inning-:Jarvis had a 4-1 lead with two outs in the seventh when he wipes his brow while pitching against the Philadelphia Phillies struck out Johnny . . was hit in the leg by Preston Wilson's groundball single. Jarvis in the eighth inning Sunday who recorded 20 strikeouts in his ·' left after one more batter, and Johnson connected later in the last game, fanned 12 Phillles falling one short of t}iing a major.•. league record for strikeouts in consecutive games. (AP ) mnmg. ' .l ~ The Padres, victims of A.]. Burnett's no-hitter Saturday night, Ichiro Suzuki extended .his hitting streak to I 9 games - ~nd did not get a hit until Ryan Klesko singled leading off the also was hit by two pitches - as Seattle won its fifth straight: · fourth. as Montreal outscored Colorado at Coors Field. The Mariners ·swept the three-game series at SkyDome :and· Bradk"Y homered, doubled twice and singled in the Expos' lead the majors with a 28-9 record.They sent Toronto to its ~~a': highest-scoring game of the season. Orlando Cabrera .con- son-high sixth loss in a row. , •· tributed a bases-loaded triple. Jamie Moyer (6- 1) gave up five ru!"s on eight hits in ·six Todd Helton had four hits, including a homer, and dro. w in llllllllgs. .Rich Aurilia homered, doubled and drove in three runs as San four ru1is for the Rockies. Francisco won its season-high fourth in a row. ,. · Aurilia, leading the NL with a .393 average, and the Giants ' completed a three-game sweep at Pacific Bell ·Park. New York lost its sixth in a row. Luis Rivas hit a two-run homer and Jacque Jones had a pair Giants reliever Chad Zerbe, forced to make ah unexpected Ben Sheets won his fourth straight start, pitching seven of RBI singles to back Eric Milton (5-2). start at the last moment, gave up two unearned runs and two impressive innings as Milwaukee beat Pittsburgh at Miller Park. Tile host Twins scored four times in the second off M~c hits in five innings to earn his first major league victory. Sheets, last year's U.S. Olympic hero, gave up one run and Suzuki (2-3) on RBI singles by Jones, Torii Hunter and Del)jJ.y . Zerbe was standing near the dugout, talking with his wife in four hits. He is 4-0 with 1.37 ERA in four outings since a fast Hocking and a run-scoring groundout by A.J. Pierzynski. ~,. . the stands, when he was told seven minutes before gametime trip to the minot'S. that scheduled starter Shawn Estes couldn't get loose. After the game, Estes was put on the 15-day disabled list with tendinitis • in his left shoulder. M agglio Ordonez hit a three-run homer C?ffRick Helling :(J~ 6) ·a nd James Baldwin (2-2) pitched six solid innings as ChiC,a:.. go beat Visiting Texas. . , ~: Herbert Perry and Carlos Lee also homered for the Wh1ce . ·Orioles come up big again1t Rivera :_-·, Luke Prokopec and two relievers combined on a three-hitter Scoring five runs in a game is an accomplishment for the hit- Sox, who have won six of eight. to lift Los Angeles over Atlanta at Dodger Stadium. ling-challenged Baltimore Orioles. ··:r,, Prokopec pitched through the seventh. Mike Fetters and Jeff. Doing it in one inning against Mariano Rivera - one of the 1 Shaw each worked a scoreless inning. game's best closers - was downright shocking. ' • The Dodgers scored three times in the first against Greg Rivera gave· up a career-high earned five runs in a relief Darin Erstad and Adam Kennedy had three hits apiece as v~~ Maddux. Eric Karras hit a two-run single and Adrian Bdtre appearance, with Jeff Conine's . three~run · homer capping an iting Anaheim had its biggest offensive game of the season to had a sacrifice fly. 11th-inning burst that lifted Baltimore to a 10-5 win at Yankee snap Detroit's five- game winning streak. ."i.'· Maddux dropped to 3-4, mostly because the Braves have not Stadium on Sund.y. · The Angels, who entered the game 12th in tlie AL in scorillg· . backed him. In four of his last five starts, Atlanta has scored · "Countless times you see him come in and nobody ever gets at 4.2 runs per game, set a season high In runs and match.ed exactly one run per game. · the bat on the ball," Conine said. their best total of the year with 16 hits. · . ::! Especially the Orioles, who are 13th in the league in runs and Jarrod Washburn (2-4) struck out a career-high nine batteri las~ in homers. in six-plus innings. · . . ;" . ~~~ Baltimore blew a 5-3 lead in the ninth when Paul O'Neill hit ••' Milton Bradley set career highs with four hits and five RBis a two-run homer. But the Orioles .rallied in the 11th when shortstop Derek Jeter misplaye·d a potential inning-ending dou- , . Mariners 7, Blue Jays 5 Giants 6, Mets 3 . Twins 7, Royals 3 Brewen 4, Pirates 1 a Dodgers 3, Braves 1 ......... lhdlllnd. AJ . White Sox 6; Rangers 3 Angels 14, Tigeu s 2 I. from Page II ·Baez, who defected from the Cuban nation. al team in 1999, pitched one scoreless inning and walked t\Vo in his major league debut after being. recalled ,from . Triple-A Buffalo in the mormng. Cox continued to pound Indians pitching. He went 3- for-5 and has a ca reer A 19 (13for-.> I) average with four homers and nine RBis against Cleveland. "I just see the ball 'vdl at this park," Cox said . "Most hitters fed that wav here." Cox hit a two-run hl)mcr t~ .right-center in the fifth inning to make it 7-0, "Cox was awesome," Sturtze said. "His big day settled us all down, made it a lot easier." The Devil Rays str.ung together two-out ,, . Food drive Midd lau fireworkS fund drive Donna Jenkins' flfth.grade class at Rutland Elementary loaded r:nore than 750 cans of collected non-per· ishable Items Monday. morning for the third annual Right-to-Read food drive, sponsored by Title I. The food is being donated to the Meigs Cooperative Parish for distribution to low-Income families during the organization's summertime food giveaway in June. The school's kindergarten class, which collected 233 food items, won a pizza party for collecting the most items. The food drive was planned by Linda McManus, Title I teacher. (Tony M. Leach photo) Societf braces f~r Heritage Week -.. -· 'IIJ ,.. 211d1DIII- 12 ..... Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the accuracy of the fuel saving described in this advertisement.{: Device May Increase Gas Mileage by 22o/t> BOSTON - National Fuelsaver engine is pollution, this 2Z% of Corp: of Boston hlis developed a each gallon would normally low cost automotive accessory burn . when it reaches the called the Platinum Gas Saver platinum of the catalytic which is guaranteed to increase · converter. gas mileage by 22% while Unfortunately, the converter's meeting all emission standards. platinum burns this fuel in the With a simple connection to a tailpipe, where the heat ahd vacuum lin~. the Gas Saver adds energy produced from burning microscopic quantities of this fuel cannot be harnessed to platinum to the air-fuel mixture drive your vehicle. . entering the engine. Bu( when the gas Saver adds Platinum lias th~ unique platinum to the air-fuel mixture, ability to make non-burning fuel · 22% fewer gallons are required burn, With platinum in the flame to drive the same distance. zone, ·you increase the After studying this process for percentage of fuel burning in the five years, the government engine from 68% of'each gallon concluded: "Independent testing. to 90% of each gallon, a 22% . shows greater fu~l savings with increase. the Gas Saver than the 22% ' Since unbumt fuel leaving an \, Objtuarjes .~ claimed by the developer." '-\ In addition to this govemmentl: study, the Gas Saver 'hllJi received patents for cleaning o~, carbon and ta(sing octane,.:; making premium . fuel• unnecessary for most vehicles . .: Joel Robinson; the developer~ commented: "Almost a half million Gas Savers have be.~ sold. To our surprise, as rna~ , people buy the gas sav~ because it extends ensine lif~ by cleaning out ·the abrasiv<' carbon deposits) as buy .it tO> increase gas mileaae or to tal~ octane." ~; For further information call: :; 1·800-LESS·GAS .~ l.S00-537·7417 :. ... .• Hltli: 701 a..w: Ill . Details, A,2 Sentinel Expos 14, Rockies 1o· Tribe As a graduating senior, Kehl participated in the "Best of the Class" program ofWSAZ NewsChannel 3 during ceremonies in. Huntington, W.Va., and was the Franklin B. Walter scholastic award winner in Columbus. He is a member of the Little Hocking Church of Christ. Kehl plans to a!lend Ohio University this fall. and pursue a com- He is a two-year member of the National Honor Sociery, .which he has served·as vice president. He has played basketball for four year.; and participated in ttack for a year. He has participated in Regional Scholars and was named the Ohio University Alumni Association's outstanding junior. .Ioiii KeN Kehl received the all-acade•nic valedictorian Tri-Valley Conference award for two spons, and Meigs County's Award for Academic Excellence for five years. . AMERICAN LEAGUE singles by Ben Grieve, Vaughn and Cox to take a 1-0 lead in the first inning off Dave Burba (S-2). · The same trio again delivered t\vo-out hits to make it 3-0 in the third. Grieve singled to right and went to third on Vaughn's double down the third- base line. Both sco red on Cox's bloop single to center. Three mort• two-out hits in the lc> urth 111adc it 5-0. Felix Martinez hit a two-out double and scored on R andy Winn's double off the left-field " ;all Gerald Williams fi>llowed with an RBI ·si ngle . · ' "We <"ouldn't get that third om." l11diam manager .Charlie M :ul\lcl said. " Burba usually ·pitches out of trouble. Th;ll's why it is hard to tell when to take him out. He stands i11 and battles." Burba gave up fiw runs and nine hits in J 23 innings. He had WO!l five straight since a 76 loss in Chicago on April 1 1. ' Graduation begins at 2 p.m. in the high school gytnna5ium. Kehl is the son of Gary and Rita Kehl ofTuppers Plains. He has been an active 'athlete a~ Eastern, and bas been involved in a number of other extracurric- ular activities. goals. _, Maltins 1o, Padres 4 &y: RUTLAND - Various . community projects were discussed during Rutland Village Council's regular meeting. Jay Dewhurs.t, member of the Parks and Recreation Committee, i11formed council that conduit is beirlg run in the park for new lights . and that Tony's Portable Welding is making new soccer ·' l Eastern High School's baccalaun:ate and commencement exercises on Sun- SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • ble-play grounder, aUowing the go-ahead run . to score. M~ ){jnkade added an RBI single before Conine's homer. ' j Rivera (I -3) had never been roughed up like this in 339 p~­ vious relief appearances. He had last given up four earned r!:'')S ag.oinst Atlanta on July 16, 1999. ' ! " It's not going to be the last time," said Rivera, who ~SI\'t worried about the shaky performance. ! Baltimore built a 5-3 lead on Chris Richard's tying three-ru)l homer in the fourth and Greg Myers' go-ahead two-run sh4t off Orlando Hernandez in the eighih. ; But Ryan Kohlmeier blew a save for the second time in n1n~ chances when Chuck Knoblauch walked with one out in ~ ninth and O 'Neill homered deep into the right-center fielli · bleachers with two outs, his first home run since April 24. . ~ BJ. Ryan (2-0) entered in the lOth and struck out the side, and finished o·f f the Yankees in the 1lth. New York had bee~ 15-0 against teams with su"-".500 records. •: Mter the game, the Yankees were shaken when they learn~ Bernie ·WiJliams' father, 73-year-old Bernabe.Williams Sr., haa a hean attack and was in grave con~tion. New York's ce!l!'f · fielder planned to return to Puerto Rico rather than accl>mpa:ny the team to the West Coast. ,: : "It puts a lot of things in perspective," .said O'Neill, whoplayed the final game of the World Series in 1999 just ho11rs after his father died. . · ..; Randy Johnson struck out 12 in eight innings to lead Arizona over Philadelphia. Johnson, coming off his 20-strikeout performance against Cincinnati, threw 146 pitches. The record for strikeouts in consecutive games in 33, set by Kerry Wood in 1998. Mark Grace hit a grand slam for the Diamondbacks and Reggie Sanders hit a two-run homer.. Later, Sande·rs was hit by a pitch from Raben Person, who was ejected after the benches and bullpens emptied. . The surprising Phillies,leading the NL East by six games, left Bank One Ballpark to begin a season-long, 12-game homestand. . · · TUPPERS PLAINS - valedictorian, Josh Kehl, and salutatorian,Juli Bailey, will address their 51 classmates during combined 8T TOllY M. LEAcH • Diamondbacks 6, Phillies 1 BY IRwl J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF project update . Sunday Kehl, Bailey are top honorees gets SAN FRANCISCO GIANTs-Pioced u,' Shawn Estes on lhe 15-<l!ly d's8blo!llilt. Purchased lhe conl1a<l ol RHP fiYan www my1i ..nlywntn wl<um Eastem Council NEWYOAK ~C .IMa!l Johnny Ellll!da and RHP N"""" BOSTON RED SOX-Oplianad RHP Figueroa from ~..., PaiiiOO Cra- and RHP Torno Ohlul to thO llllerTialional PaWIUCII8! o1 the lntemalional League. . SAN DIEGO PADRES-f'll<ecl28 • CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Oplioned RHP Qamion Jadclon oo N t!Hiay Gaoy Glonr 1o · Cha- of the lnlerna· lilt Purt:hasod llie oon1racl oftNF-., 28 RUTLAND lOS ANGELES DOOGERS I • 38-llellio"""' fle1!HIIylilt ~ .... c ~ ., .... WLPciGI 25 10 .714 2A 11 .... 1 17 18 .486 8 14 2t .400 11 13 24 .351 13 ..., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so cenb • May IS, 2001 ·Vol. >1 , No. 1.10 COIORA00~38 -~lnd--15-<l!ly lilt - - 'C BASEIALI. T1IANSACTlONS ~ - Tuesday Ma•d.,. lilly 14. 2M1 Cardinals beat Cubs, • : Cincinnati losing slide Page B6 The Daily Sentinel • • Sports Weather Lotteries A5 OHIO .Lalla: 82-4 Pick 5: 6-5-7; Pick 4: 5-6-2·7 BS 3-7-12·24-37 M W.VA. 81,3-4.6 Dilly 5: &8-7 Dlllr 4: 3-9-~ A3 A2 c 200t Ohio Vlltlo)' Pubtishlna Co. Census: Big incr~ase ~n unmarried couples WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans, collectively, are growing older. And they're expanding their ideas of what it means to "settle down." There was a 71 percent increase in the number of unmatried partners living together between 1990 and 2000, the latest census finds. It dwarfed the growth in married-couple households, up 7 percent the past decade. Data released by the Census Bureau Tuesday also .showed larger increases in other alternative arrangements: a 25 percent increase in the number of women living with their own child but without a husband; and a 21 percent growth in the number of people living alone. Later . this year the Census Bureau will reveal more details, such as how many unmarried couples were in samesex relationships, or how many people living alone were elderly widows. Still, the figures should place new pressure on lawmakers to deal with the issues of changing family structures, · said Thomas Coleman, execUtive director of the American Association of Sin- · gle People. Those issues include expanding employee benefits for domestic partners and recognizing same-sex partnerships. I Tberapy Services at RVQilabrle Holzer Medical Center and Veterans Memorial Hospitol. Outpa~ent services include orthopedic, hand injury, neurological and pediatric therapy. 8om-5pm ·Monday through Friday Discover the Holzer Difference. C740) 446·5121 for an appol111ment • - I - - , - - ~---- .. -"--· . "' ----- .. ' � 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 05. May 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 May 14, 2001 voll