https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/354dd77958ccbae898fbd82b4d295511.pdf 8bd50ef0ecc0a8a0f1ceb7e10e439135 PDF Text Text • • • • . Page 86 { The .Daily Sentinel Wednetd1J, M1J 11. 2001_ Vinny Castilla goes 3~ for-5 in Astros' debut BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vinny Castilla returned to the N~tional Le~gue and immediately started hitting like he used to. · "I spent most of my career in the NL and I'm glad to be back," he said after getting three hits and two RB Is in his debut for the Houston Astros, a 9-7, 12-inning win at the Chicago Cubs on Tuesday night. Earlier in the day, Castilla . signed with the Astros, spurning an offer from the Cubs. " I know both teams were pursuing me," he said. Castilla, 33, was hitting .2 15 with two homers and nine RBis in 93 at-bats before Tampa Bay waived him last week. But from 1995-99, Castilla hit 30-plus homers per season for Colorado. Back in the NL, he went 3for-5 with a walk. " I had butterflies," he said. "I just want to go out and do my best every day. The important thing is we won the game." At Wrigley field, pinch-hitter Tony Eusebio had a tworun homer off Todd Van Poppel (1-1) in the 12th, extending Chicago's season-high losing streak to five. Ron Coomer had four RBis, including a two-run homer, and Sammy Sosa hit his 399th career homer. · Mike Jackson (1-1) gave up one hit in two innings, and Nelson Cruz got his first save went 2-for-3 with two walks, hiking his average to .399. Teammate Bobby Estalella snapped a 2-for-22 slump with his third home run, and J. T. Snow had a pair of sacrifice flies. Hernandez (3-~) allowed four runs and nine hits in six innings, and Robb Nen pitched a hidess ninth for his ninth save. Ryan Dempster (35) allowed six rum, five hits and five walks in 2 2- 3 innings, falling to 0-4 against 'the Giants. Met$ I, Padres o Rick Reed (5~2) allowed five hits and struck out seve n in eight innings, outdueling former teammate Bol;>by Jones (1 ~ 5) and stopping New York 's six-game losing streak. Rey Ordonez hit an RBI single and catcher Mike Piazza overcari1e his throwing prob" !ems to nail two would-be basestealers. Armando Benitez pitched the ninth for his fifth save. Jones (1-5) allowed only siX hits in seven innings. R.;ckey Henderson, released last May after feuding with Mets manager Bobby Valentine, was 0- . for-4 in his return to·Shea Stadium. ARO.UND THE DIAMOND '• ' $alute to Meip County •• inside ., ' -· ........-. .J I San Franci\ICO {Rueter H) at Florida (Ciement ,1· 3), 7:05p.m. W L Pet. Ga Milwaukee (Ha~o 3-4) 11 Phitadolphla .Philadelphia 22 15 .595 · (Chan 1-2), 7:05p.m. · Alia nil 18 21 .462 • 5 ~n Diego (Eaton H) at N.V. Mots 16 21 .432 6 {Rusch 2·2), 7:10p.m. Florida MOntreal 16 23 .410 . 7 ...t~ouston (A~ 3·2) at Chicago Cubs (Tavarez 3-2), 8:05p.m. 15 23 .385 7 112 -Yori< TIIUIOdoy'tSt. Louis 22 15 .595 Arttona It Cln<:lnnotl, 12:H p.m. 21 16 .568 1 Houston at Chicago Cubs. 2:20p.m. Clllcago 22 17 .564 1 los Angeles ~~ Mootreal, 7:05 p.m. MilWaukee 20 16 .556 1112 St. Lou!& at Piltsbu'ljh, 7:05p.m. Houston 17 21 .447 5112 San FranciiiCO al Florida, 7:05p.m. Cincinnati 13 25 .342 9 112 Milwaukee at Phlladelpllla. 7:05p.m.· Piltsllu'ljh WHI San DIOgo at N.Y. Mots, 7:10p.m. san Francisco 22 16 .579 COloradO at Adanta. -7:35 p.m. Los Angeles 22 17 .564. 112 - . . , Leoguo Arizona 20 18 .526 2 East 19 19 .500 3 'W L Pet. GB Colorado San Diego 18 20 .474 4 Boston 22 15 .595 T-.y•t GamH New Yori< 22 16 .579 112 Montreal2, Los Angeles 0 Toronto 19 18 .514 3 Artzonl &1 Clnciftnltl t Baltimore 17 22 .438 6 St LouiS 8. Plttsbu/gh 3 Tampa Bay 11 27 .289 11 112 San Francisco 7, Florida 4 Central Milwaukee 14, Philadelphia 10, 10 Innings Minnesota 26 10 .722 N.Y. Mots I, 5an Diego 0 Cleveland 25 11 .1114 1 Atlanta 5. Colorado 3 Detroit 17 19 .472 9 Houston at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Chicago 14 21 .400 1 t 112 W.clntldey's Games Kansas Clty · 14 25 .359 13 112 Colorado (Chacon 1-1) at Atlanta (Giavine Wnt 4·2), 1:05 p.m. Seattle 28 9 .757 Los Angeles (Dreilort 2·2} at Montfeal Anahelm 17 20 .459 11 (Reames 2·4), 7:05p.m. .. Oa~and 15 22 .405 t3 St. Louis (Kile 5-2) at Pittsburgh (Schmidt Texas 13 25 ,342 15 1/2 1-Q), 7:05p.m. Tuesday's G1m11 Arlzan• (Schilling 5-1} at Cincinnati Baltimore 11, Detroit 3 {Rtllh 0~). 7:05 p.m. Cleveland I, To••• 6 - l.ooguo e... c.mr11 · contfl.ct · at OF Robeno Perez •~ 8ooloo at Mll'llHOil, 8:05 p.m. ColtJmOOII - - ~­ OAKLAND ollho ATHLETICS--l'lol:ad ill Toronto at AllohOim. i 0:05 p.m. Mario Voldoz 011 lito 15-dly"' lied 1111N.Y. Yanlcoes 11 Oalellnd. 10:05 p.m. Clllcago While Sox at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Rocalled OF Adam Plan from to ol lito PCL • Wednuday'a Glmft TORONTO BLUE JAY$-Ag!Md to Datroll (Weaver 3-4) at BaMiroo,. (~· goml-3), 7:05 p.m. l8rmS wilh John OglllrM. i ~(Colon 44) 11 Touo (Glynn CHICAGO CI.IBS--I'IIIce 38 1-3), 7:05 ,.... . on the 15-doy dlulilodliat. Purcl1ued tho Boston (Wakefield 1~~ at Minnesota • oorrtrad oiiNF Miguel cairo from Iowa al (Romero 1-1 ), 8:05 p .m. the PCL. Tampa Bay (Rekar 0.5) at Kansas City CINCINNAllAE05-1'1_18_ (Suppan 2·3), 8:05 p.m. Boone on the 11-day dlel~lld Toronto (Parris 2-2) at Anaheim (Sohoe· Collld up 31 Brandon Lonon fnllll newels 2-2) , 10;05 p.m. · L.Oulevllle of the luttrniMantl Lngue. N.Y. Yankeea (Pettine 4·3) at Oakland (lito 3·3), 10;05 pJTI, Optlone<t LHP II Clllcago 'Nhite Sox (Biddle 1·21 at Seattle L.ouloll... Clllld fram Cholllnoap of 1hl loulhem (Abl>oll 1·1),10:05p.m. league. "I Tlluradoy't, Oomoo Boston at Minnesota, 1:05 p.m. HOUSTON ASTAOs-Agr-to Ierma ' Clovolond II TUII, 3:05 p.m. with 3B Vlmy Castilla on • one·yur oontract. Optioned 38 Chrl$ TnJOy to New N.Y. Yankees at Oakland, 3:35p.m. Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 6:35 p.m. pr1ean1 of the PCL. ~ . MONTIIEAL EXPOs-Recalled SS , ·Detroit at Baltimore, 7:05p.m. TomaS De 1.4 Rosa from OttaWll ·of the lampe Bay at Kansas·City, 8:05p.m . lnlemat-1 League. Put<haH41he cajTomnto at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. tract of RHP Bob Scanlan lrom OlloWll. Designated 1a.0F Femanoo Segulgnol a,\SEBALL TII,\NSC,\TIONS and LHP Joey Eischen lor aaalgnmOnl. Amtrlun League NEW YORK MET5-Actlvoled OF Derry! BALTIMORE ORIOLE5-Ac_llvate<l18 David Segul from the 15-day disabled list. Hamilton from the 15-day dlaabkld list. Optioned RHP Josh Towers to Rochester · Op1ioned C Jason Phi~ips to Blnghamto~ of the Eastern League. ot the International League. . PITISBURGH PIRATE5-Aetlvated C • CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled RHP Sean Lowe from Charlotte ol the lnterna· Kaith Osik from the 15-day dlsabled list. Optioned 2B Warren Morris to Nastwl~ Qt tionat League. the PCL NEW YORK YANKEES-Purchased the Kansas City 8, Tompa Bay 2 Slot"""'• ' - " - 1!11.....,;,. ·uet. up-......- - . ~. ~---.:; ,_. Mllp County's · - Hillenbrand drove in three runs to lead Boston to ~ win at Minnesota. Dante Bichette and Hillenbrand hit RBI singles in the· first, and Carl Everett chaseil Mark Redman (2-4) with a run-scoring single in the fifth. Orlales II, 11pl'l l : ' Oavid Segui drove in thre¢ · runs in his return from the disabled list, and Sidney Ponson (1'-3) got his first Y<in of the season for host Baltimore. ; Melvin Mora had three hi ~ and three RBis for the Ori~ oles, who set a season-high for runs. Dave Mlicki (3-3) gave up seven runs and seven hits iii four-plus innings. B•a....,.l4, Pltllles 10 When Carlos Delgado homers in a game, it usually R.;chie Sexson's RBI double means another· one is corning. • off Ricky Bottalico (2-3) Delgado hit two home runs Royals 6, Devil Rays 2· ; scored the gocahead run in a Tuesday night to help the four-run I Oth as visiting Mil- Toronto Blue Jays snap a siXMike Sweeney hit his major waukee rebounded after wast- game. losing streak with a 9-3 league-leading 22nd double in win over the Anaheim Angels. ing an 8-0 lead. a four-run 'seventh as Kansa§ Devon White hit a grand Delgado, who leads the AL City beatTampa Bay. , slam and Tyler Houston went · with 16 homers, has five mul- THREE BAGGER -Chicago Cubs' Eric Young, right, slides into third base with a triple past The · game marked th~ 5-for-6 to pace a 22-hit tihomer games this season and Houston Astros; third baseman Vinny Castilla in the third inning Tuesday in Chicago. (AP) return to Kauffman . Stadiufi! attack. Milwaukee set a fran - four one-homer games. of new Tampa Bay manager chise record with 12 extra"He's one of the premier Hal McRae, who managed the base hits. hitters in the game," manager April combined . with a sacrifice fly off Bobby Royals from 1991-94. Philadelphia tied it with two Buck Martinez said. "We ha11e Valdes (2-3) allowed seven Howry (2-1). Sox 5, 1Wins 1 Jose Santiago (2-1) got the outs in the ninth on a throw- se,en this so often already 'ibis runs and 11 hits. in siX innings, Jeff Nelson (2-0) got the win. t ing error by Curtis Leskanic year. On,ce he gets in a .groove, All seven runs c,ame with two win and Jose Paniagua earned Frank Castillo (4-2) pitched (2-2). · he can string together some outs. his first save. six shutout innings and Shea pretty awesome games. And Braves 5, RockieS 3 when he gets hot, he can carry Athletics l, Yankees 1, Just Announced... a teant for a long time." 11 innings Marcus Giles hit an eighthDelgado hit a two-run shot inning grand slam off Mike off lsmael Valdes in the fourth Adam Piatt, recalled from Hampton· (5-I) after Todd and a leadoff homer against the minors earlier in the day, Helton put Colorado ahead in Lou Pote in the seventh. got a bases-loaded hit off · . the top half with an RBI dou- . "When Carlos is swinging Ramiro Mendoza (2-1) in the ble off Mike Remlinger (2-1 ). the bat good, they h~ve to . 12th as Oaldand beat New Atlanta (18-21) avoided throw me more strikes," said York. falling five games below :500 Raul Mondesi, who also The Yankees opened a · sixfor the first time since 1992. homered for Toronto. "So I'm g~me West Coast road t~ip by John Rocker gave up an trying to be patient and look · losing for just the fourth time RBI single to Larry Walker in . for a good pitch to hit." in 11 games, while Oaldarid the ninth but Bernard Gilkey Chris Michalak (4-2) won for the fifth time in seven made a diving catch on a allowed one run and four hits games. Mark Guthrie (2-0) got one blooper to left by Helton to in seven innings after being giv~ Rocker his lOth save. staked to an 8-0 lead at Ana- out for the '!ll'in. heim. He didn't allow a run Expos 1, Dodprs until on a two-out· homer in Mllrlners 4, White Sox 3 the seventh by rookie David . Javier Vazquez (4-4) pitched · Eckstein. . Bret Boone went 3-for-3 a two-hitter at Olympic StadiIt was Michalak's first win with a homer . and Ichiro SlO,l85 MSRP $21,800 MSRP -1,15D~nl urn for his third career since April IS. He wen his first Suzuki extended his hitting -1,1 so Dlscoo!nt ~ l,l50 Rebate shutout. three starts befOre the Angels streak to 20 games as host ~ ·$16,985 Your COil .$18,400YourCost ·Orlando Cahrera had an ended that streak with a 4-1 Seattle won its sixth straight RBI triple and Vladimir Guer- triumph on April.28 ! game. rero hit a run-scoring double · In his previous outing, Boone ~ingled in the secoff Chan Ho Park (4-4), who Michalak had surrendered six ond, doubled in the fourth, hit allowed six hits in seven earned runs - as many as he a solo . homer in the sixth and innings and struck out eight. did during his four starts in broke a 3-all tie in the seventh ., Hometown NewsiNiper ·~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cent\ • May 17. 100 I • Vol. 51. No 111 .... .. pool i~ ~ O,U~, · ~rices • < FROM STAFF REPORTS : SYRACUSE Lifegilards were hired and seas'l;)n prices/hours estab~hed for London Pool 4,\lring Tuesday' special Q~,eeting of Syracuse Vil~e CounciL .: Council . approved . the · hi:ring of Paula Counts and Valessa Pickens as comanagers· of the pool, located along Ohio 124 in ~.Syracuse. Sarah Ball was '~ired as head lifeguard · ;i.~Jd Matthew Ash, Jordan .Bass, Brandon Bowling, ' Ju~tin ' Connolly, Brice liill. Lindsey Smith, and "'"anda ferry were ePlployed as regular life- SCHOLAIISitiP WINNERS -These Meigs High School seniors, who will graduate in ceremonies Friday at 8 p.m. in Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium, were awarded scholarships totaling more than $200,000. From left, front row, Adam Shank, Chris Pickens, Shannon Price, Andrea Krawsczyn, Cara Ash and Derek Johnson; .sec: ond row, Sara Houser, Carrie Lightfoot, Beatrice Morgan, Stephanie Wigal and Whitney Ashley; and back row, . Derrick Bolin, Chris Dodson, B.J. Kennedy and Abby Harris. · ~ards. ,. -'.i',.London Pool hours are 1\ionday through Saturc noon:6 p·.m.; Sunday, ~6 p.m. General· admission is $3 for individuals · . ti. or !>ld.er, p for indi. v$duals betweeri the ages . '',"*'•i$T15\ •IJ1. for children ~-1 ~- .,.. . :ylt'!tWeejt tqe ages .of 2-4, : ajid chlldren;· under ·two ' free. diy, Scholarships awarded to.seniors $1,300. . A full four-year scholarship from Berea College valued at $75,000 was presented to Sarah Houser, who also received the Sam Walton · (Wai-Mart) Community Scholarship of$1,000. Other scholarships presented were: • Bedford Township Scholarship, Carson Midkiff, $300, and Chasidy Biggs, $700; • Ifocking College J'ritleipal's Scholarship, Aaron l}rautter, $300; • Louise Morhart Grant Music Scholarship, Abby Harris, Chasity ;:]Sihsie Red o cardinals 1, Pirates 3 Sll,950MSRP Discount · Wonderful opportunltlea are available In Tom Peden Country. ·we are expanding our tacllltlea and·nHd more aalee people. No experience 11 required, only a wllllng'neaa to learn, work 11 1 taam, and have atrong Initiative. a 1999 CHEVY TAHOE 199~ JIMMY 4X4 '11900 J Ia Stock! '14,900 · Ta:k •• .sentinel Stell••- OMEROY - Recognition for academic and athletic accomplishments was included in the annual awards assembly held Wednesday at Meigs High School. 1 18 . . . .. ·· ODNR pushes Smart' boating this season Hlah:70a Low:IGI 1 Details, A2 BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Lotteries ·POMEROY - "Boat Smart From The Statt, Wear Your Life Jacket" is the theme for National Safe Boating Week, which runs from May 19-25. Ohio Departtvent of Natural Resources reported that the traditional start of Ohio's boating season will begin with the arrival of Memorial Day weekend. However, with fun co mes responsi- AS ~10 84-6 .Pick :S: 5-7-8; Pick 4: &3-6-9 87 5uplr l.aiiiD: 7-8-34-36-39-45 ltc A4 ICidlr. 7+5-9-&2 ' A3 W.VA: Dilly S: 7·5-1 ~ •4: 6-4-8-4 81·2.5·6.8 ' A2 C 2001 Ohio Volley Publlshln1 Co. bility - the responsibility of making sure when it comes to boating accidents, you and your passengers boat safely. added Hoedt. "The majoriry of fatal boating acci"However, there is more to the safe dents involve persons who are not wear- boating equation than just life jackets . ing life jackets and who have fallen into Taking an approved boating education · the water as a result of a boat capsizing or course should be a high priority for all becoming swamped," said Jeff Hoedt, boaters, especially beginning boaters," chief of ODNR's Division ofWatercraft. Watercraft officers, . search and rescue said Hoedt. '\peci~list< and emergency medical per- . Ohio registered more than 418,000 sonnel all stress that life jackets save lives Please ... ODNR,A3 ,, tHolzer Medical Center 2000 MONTANA ·Neurology Services . DEMO PROGRAM) EEG and EMG Jesting offered to record electrical activity of the brai~ and nervous syslem. Tom Peden Country Pitcher Livan ·Hernandez's single capped a fiverun third as visiting San Francisco extended its season-best winning streak to five. · Rich Aurilia, who came in leading the league in hitting, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF The "best of the class" award presented by WSAZ . Newschannel 3 went to Adam Shank, class valedictorian. Four sch.olar/athlete awards were presented including the U.S. Army R eserve National Scholar/ Athlete Award to Derek Johnson and Shannon Price, the U.S. Marine Corps · Distinguished Athletic Award to 'Amber Vining, the Scholastic Achievement Award to Christopher Dodson, and the Semper Pidelis Awatd to Derek Johnson . Beatrice Morgan and Andy Davis received th e Ohio High SCHOLAR/ATHLETE AWARDS - Receiving scholar/athlete School Athletic Association Scholar/ Athlete Awards, Ashley awards at Wednesday's MHS assembly were front, Shannon T homas and Derek Miller, the Archie Griffin Spons111anship Price . Andy Davis, Beatrice Morgan, and back, Derek Miller, Ashley Thomas, Derek Johnson and Amber Vining. Plaas•-MHS,AS C•ll To $cb1dula An Interview; two~run 1·800·822..()417 • (304) 344-5947 •n aGuth Church 11rH1 • Alpl•y, WV For more information, ,, I ' are j • . Obituaries · Sports ' weatber WORK AT THE 11 DEALERSHIP Gblnts 7, Mlrllns 4 ~'DEiRaiiiiP RECOGNIZED - These tour students at Meigs School were recognized as outstanding In the junior class awards assembly held at Meigs Hlgh School Wednesday. left; Amber Snowden and Nickolas McLaughlin were preaertted dictionaries by the Ohio University Alumni Association, Mindy O'Dell and John Letites received the Danforth lead· Al'!lhin awards. ·, Edito[ia!s ExCELLENT PAVMI!NT PLAN GREAT BENEFITS (INCLUDINO p · Clas$ifieds. -usa *"-.· .;• ,.... :•· . ·• BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH ~ Comics $625 Opt. PkQ. Sovlr191 -I ,lOO Smith's DIICOUnl lllbato $4,075 TOTAL SAVINGS! COLUMBUS (AP) -A bipartisan group of lawmakers will investigate delays in a report about costs that the state requires schools to pay. Democrats who requested the investigation • allege that the Legislative Service Conunission purposely delayed a report that said the requirements cost schools $500 million annually. The report should have been available as lawmakers put together their .court-ordered school funding plan, said Sen. Leigll Herington of Ravenna, the Senate's top Demt:)crat. He · said that because the report wasn't available, the plan will fall hundreds of rniJ-. lions of dollars short and won't satisfY the Ohio Supreme Court. Herington described the delay as a cover-up. The current school-funqing plan spends,an additional $1.4 billion on education during the next two years. Republicans agreed to the investigation, but said the problem occurred because commission members are overworked and made a mistake in not telling lawmakers of the delay. · "It's clear they screwed up," said Senate President Richard Finan, a Cincinnati · Republican. "They didn't do their job." The nonpartisan commission analyzes the impact of state legislation. Reps .> Ray Miller of Columbus and Herington, both Democrats, and Rep. Jim Tralcas of Independence a"'d Sen. Jay Hottinger of Newark, both Republicans, will serv~ ~e li!Yf~QP.nng commtttee. State law reqLIJred the cormrussJon to tssue a report in October on me e.ffect of what knoWn . as unfunded ·mandates. These are requirements the state imposes on districts · without providing money to pay for them. Awards assembly recognizes students · ~!endar 2000 GRAND AM SE ~ PIHH see Awards, AJ .l ZOOI ZOOI GT Grand www.mydailysentinel.tom Officials investigate funding report · . ¥~acuse MeR- AMERICAN LEAGUE Albert Pujols hit a go-ahead homer and Bobby Bonilla, still booed in Pittsburgh 10· years aft~r leaving the Pirates, added a duee-run shot as St. Louis stretched its winning streak to eight. Dustin Hermanson (4-1) pi~ched out of a bases-loaded,. one-out jam in the sixth with St. Louis leading 3-2. Omar Olivares (2-4) allowed three rum and eight hits in six innings, and struck out career-high I 0. Pittsburgh has lost eight of nine. Th l ., .. v •( HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dl{ference. Cill (740) 446·1176 ·~ · �• • Friday, May 18 AccuWealhere fOrecast lor "'· I - · - I110Yn2'ij • • . · ~·-, \.~ · KY co 2001 ..........,. M-r n. 1001 ~~~WVA ! '• WALBRIDGE (AP) - An engineer whose error sent a train carrying hazardous cargo on a 66-mile journey through Ohio without a crew had desperately tried to climb on the locomotive and stop it, CSX Transportation · investigators said. . But the engineer grabbed on to a 1railing that was slick from rain, and couldn't pUll hirruelf aboard. He fell to the ground after being dragged about 80 feet, investigaton said Wednesday. "After that, the train was out of the gate and onto the main line," said Fred Agler, transportation director for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The engineer mistakenly hit the throttle instead of a brake as he pulled through a railyard Tuesday. He had hopped off the train to manually switch tracks and saw the 47-car train pulling away. For two houn, the train without anyone at the . controls saileli at speeds nearing 50 mph until another CSX employee made a daring leap aboard and brought it to a stop. The engineer, who has worked for the railroad for 35 yean, had set two of three brakes on the train. He thought he had set the third brake but accidentally hit the throtde instead. "The eti'ect would be similar to pressing down on the brake and accelerator simultaneously' in an · automobile, but under much more complex circumstances," said Alan F. Crown, CSX's executive vice president-transportation. aw:l Priest accused of molestation Police ID shooting vidim . Comair cuts more jobs. 1 .'1 '@ Independent hospital dosing · C9LUMBUS (AP) - The last independent hospital in Columbus ·will close next week, after officials failed to reach a deal with OhioHealth to keep part of it open, a lawyer for $23 900 1991 SEVILLE 19 900 · Senate reduces grafitS to colleges The Daily Sentinel .1?;87 DEVILLE· (UIPI211-) ' • Ohio Vllloy Pullllohlng Co. Publlollod overy afternoon. Monday through Friday, m coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Reader Services LOw Mll11 . - •• Correction Polley Our rhain cOncam,ln al stories Ia Bracelets ~ to be accurate. If·you know of an PulSar& SeucP willch~s, · ·~ -~ · ,r ~ " error In a &IOIY, eall the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. New• Depertinanta The main number Is 992·2156. : Qepartment eKtentlons are: . • General man11ger E;xt. 12 . poollge paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Auoclated Preas and tho Ohio Newspaper Aelo<:latlon. Poatrn11ter: Send actclrela correc· t~ntlla The Dilly sen11nll, 111 Cou~. St.,, Pomoroy, Ohio •5769. COLUMBUS (AP) Tuition caps on all.public colleges and universities would be lifted under. the Senate version of the two~year State budget. The Senate plan also would reduce grants which are used for freezing tuition a( public two-year colleges by $40 million over two yean. The plan adds the money tq a fund that benefits aU higher education institutions. The plan also includes a proposal by the Ohio House to spend an additional S1.4 billion on educ>tion. . Subecrlptlon rete• . ly urrlor or motor routt Oneone monlll one •yur $2 $8.70 $104 Dilly . 50 cents SubiiCIIbora not desiring to pey 111e may remit In advance direct to Ext. 14 carrier Tho DeNy Senllntl. Crldll will bo'given ' carrier each w11k. No subscriptiOn by eervl.cae mall perrtlltttd-ln ar,as where nome Ext. 13 or Other • ; Adv-.tlolng ~. ~· GMC:. "llo 0no Tlllow. Dol Will.• OPEN •.,..._,."" BWCit' "llfl'tltlllftl Ext. 3 Clrculad~n Ext. 4 Cfa..lflod Ado Ext. 5 To sand e-mail · newsOinydallysontinel.com, On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com carrier 11Nic8 II IVIIIIIble. w- · Mill iUhKriDIIon lnoicte Meijj.-co'(iriiv . 13 $27.30 26W$53,82 52 Weeki $105.56 Ratto ovllldo Molgo County 13W$29.25 28 WMkl $58.88 1$109.72 52 WMkl I::JO~UODally uo - 7:00 Pridoy ·'IJ t ' 'lJtJ Malt- 51 \ Wendy'a - 24" Wonhl11gton -12~ Dally s1DCk nlpOIIII ate MHS Wiant going to prison camp :"6«)/A·rl· · Shoney'o - t. ODNR n 1999 DE ELEGANCE Seats-38\ Leo.-. .Myers Acddent kills electrician. 1994 DEVILLE "'-NCOURSE Aoc:kwll - 45 Rocky Eloolo- 4\ AD Shell - 60\ Awards the' hospital said. operating expenses to· about $500,000 a day. It estimated that Columbus Community Hospital, a 156-bod hospital on the lost revenue and continuing costs to Comair and its parent, city's south side will clos< May 25 . About 400 workers will be · Delta Air Lines, will still be $1.5 million to S2 million a da~. laid off. . "We deeply regret the significant impact this strike is h~\1"We got to the point the last two weeks where we did not ing on everyone who depends on Comair," company presihave the cash flow to keep th e hospital open," said William dent Randy Rademacher said Wednesday. "Th~se ar.e the di£Todd, a lawyer who was guiding the hospital through bank- ficult but necessary business steps we must take at this time;· ruptcy. . The Comair chapter of the Air Line Pilots Association wind increasing late this Columbus Con~munity filed for Chapter 1-1 banltrqptcy blasted the cutbacks. " evening to 10 to 15 mph. protection on Aug. 18. Hospital officials had hoped to keep tt J Chance ofrain 70 percent. open on a smaller scale but it kept losing money and could7 Friday...Showen likely with n'r get additional loans. .. a chance of thunderstorms, AKRON (AP) '- An ~lectrician was ·electrocuted '':'!life Highs in the upper 70s. Southtrying to restore power near a building under·construction j t west wind I 0 to 15 mph. . :·. CLEVELAND (AP) - A Catholic priest curfl'nrly in the Univenity of Akron, university officials said. Chance of rain 60 p.ercent. Douglas R. Young, 35, of Akron, was pronounced de;t~ Friday night...Pardy cloudy prison on a rape conviction has been .accused in a lawsuit of Wednesday at Akron · City H~s it I. An autopsy was to be · with a chance of showers and molesting a I 0-year-old boy in 1981. 1 County medtcal exam"'lThe Rev. Martin Louis sexually abused and assaulted the performed Thursday at the Su thunderstorms. Low. in the · ··1 boy, according to the lawsuit filed Wednesday in Cuyahoga er's office. upper 50s. The accident happened about T:l p.m. near a studt1l!t County Common Pleas Court under the name John Doe. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. The lawsuit also accuses the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland campus center being built, university s okesman Tony Hames of assigning Louis to positions of trust even though they said. No other details about the accid nt were available early Highs in the upper '70s. . Thunday. Sunday... Partly cloudy. knew of his "sexual appetite for children." Diocese spokesman Bob Tayek said staff attorneys had not Young worked for Thompson Electric, -Barnes said. A mesLows in the mid 50s and highs seen the lawsuit and Cou)d not COtpment. sage seeking comment was left early Thursday with· Thompin the mid 70s. Louis·. 62, is in Grafton Correctional lp.stitute in Lr.~~n son Electric. Mond~y... Mostly · cloudy County. He was sentenced to five to 25 years in prison after with a chance of showers. pleading guilty to rape in 1993. Prosecutors said Louis Lows in the mid 50s and highs repeatedly raped a Euclid girl at her home in 1983 and 198'4. ., in the mid 70s. The girl, who was 10 and 11 when the rapes occurred, told a CINCINNATI (AP) - · A man who had assaulted a wom1m Tuesday... Showers likely. teacher about the attacks several years later. in a parking lot was shot and wou~ded by a police officer Lows 55 to 60 and highs 70 to Wednesday afternoon, Police ChiefThomas Streicher said . . 75. He identified the man as Antoine Williams, 21, or CincihWednesday... Pudy cloudy ' .. with a chance of showers. CINCINNATI (AP) - Comair is cutting expenses from a nati. Witnesses. to the assault called police, who· confr<int~ d Lows 50 to 55 and highs nearly eight-week strike by pilots by selling 20 more regionaround 70. al jets, eliminating 200 pilot positions and laying off another Williams . at an intersection a few blocks from the downtown . business district. . 400 nonstriking employees. A witness at the intersection said Williams had a knife a~d The company said Wednesday these moves would reduce its refused to obey the officer;s command to halt. ~ @ a.n.ntl a.c.tc- 52'1. GKNLY-11 . Hal1ey OoMdaon - 49'1. Kmart-10 Kroger- 24 Landi End - 34l. Ltd. :-16t. Oelt .. Fnanclal- 15 · a.--ea~ LOCAL BRIEFS Columbus . . the 4 p.m. doling ~-3 0118-25~ . ·_ She was born on Mm:h 18, 1944 in Gallipolis, daughter of quoiN Of .... pmlous Shopl- 5\ BBT-37 day's bal8&iAioo-. pro'11-n the the late Jan~es E. and Frances R. Bower Brewington. She Cily OuPonl-48~ vided by Smlfll'lllnlls ~ 18'1. was a school teacher, and a,ttended Pataskala United Methodist Fedtlnll Mogul - 3~ atAdvesllnc. P--n Chureh. ' Surviving are her husband, Roger L. Luclteydoo; two &ugh. ten and a son-in-law, Lt. Amy and· Robert Moats of Kingilind, > Derrick Bolin; Ga., and Lee M. Luckeydoo of Columbus; a grandson; a b~th­ · • Linnie Taylor Scholarships er-in-law and sister-in-law, the Rev. Larry E. and Karen Luckof $750 each, Derrick Bolin, eydoo of Camp Conley, W.Va.; and ~er mother-in-law, Velma BJ. Kennedy and Erin Harris; fta~~~PqeAI N . Luckeydoo of Mason, W.Va. · • Damon's Scholarship, 'She was also preceded in death by her father-in-law, Alva E. Fowler and Derek Johnson, $500, Shannon Price. Luckeydoo. '$1 ,000 each; Twenty-nine members of -Services will be 10:30 a.in. Saturday in Fogelsong Funeral • Ohio Eilts Association the class of 136 students Home, Mason, with the Rev, Damon Rhodes officiating. Bur- Grant, Derek Johrison, passed that Ohio 12th grade ial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant, W.Va. $1,000; · proficiency test and received Frie~ds may call at Fogelsong Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. • Parker Long Scholarship, $500 scholarships from the Friday. · state. Debby Searles, $500; They \vere Adam Barnett, • Veterans Memorial Hospital medical-related scholar" Chasidy Biggs, Joseph Blazer, . ships, Ttina Noland and Derrick Bolin,Adam BoDingLONG BOTTOM - Leona Myers, 99, Long Bottom, died Melissa Pauley, $500 each, and ton, Andrew Davis, Nicholas Thursday, May 17, 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Chris Pickens, Tara Ash and Dett:willer, Christopher DodPomeroy. Amy Frecker, $250. son, Curtis Hanstine, Abby Born Oct. 25, 1901, she was 'the daughter of the late Joseph • Meigs High School Facul- Harris, Allison Hays, Sarah and Mary Osborne Pooler. She was also a homemaker and ty. Scholarship, S200, Whitney Houser, Derek Johnson, Julia member of the United Brethren Church on Silver Ridge. · Kennedy, Aaron Krautter, Ashley; . She was also preceded in death by 'her husband, Alvin R. • Meigs Local Teachers Stephanie Leigh, Carrie "Dicit" Myers; a sister, Helen Kloes; and four brothers, George, Association scholarship, $300, Lightfoot, Leah Lonca, Charlie, Floyd and Daniel Pooler. · ~my Frecker; Bethany McMilion Beatrice Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Mary and William Noland, •· Student Council Scholar- Morgan, Trina Argabrite of Gaithersburg, Md.; four sons arid three daughters- ships of $200 each, Andrea Christopher Pickens, Ryan in-law, Lloyd R. Myers of Eric, Pa., Alvin]. Jr., and Josefina Krawsczyn and · Shannon Pierce, Adam Shank, Albert !'J.yen and 'E. Richard and Ruth Myers, all of Reedsville, and Price; Stearns, Ian Story, Rachel Bruce D. and Dorothy Myers r,>f Long Bottom; 11 grandchil• Senior Class Scholarships . Taylor, Cassandra Thorn and dren, several great grandchildren and se\'eral great-great grand- of $200, Derek Johnson and Stephanie Wigal. children; and several nieces and nephews. . . - Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Burial will be in Silver Ridge Cemetery. capsizing. Know your boat's Friends may call on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the fimerweight capacity and do not al home. exceed that limit; from Pllge AI • Boating and alcohol do · not mix. It affects balance, recreational watercraft last vision, judgment, coordinafor highest average, Carrie year, making the state the Lightfoot, Derrick Bolin, eighth most popular boating tion, and it is illegal; · • Know and obey the rules Beatrice Morgan, Adam state in the country. An estifroniPapAI Shank and Cassie Thorn; Ian mated 3.5 million peopl~ go for right-of-way and no wake zones. Remember, Story and Ca~sie Thorn, boating in Ohio each year. Award, and Shannon Price, speech award; Brook Bolin, Under Ohio's mandatory non-powered vessels, such as . t~e Damon's Scholar/ Ath- Nick McLaughlin and Matt' boater education law, any canoes and sailboats, have the Jete Award. · O'Brien in geometry, and person born on or after Jan. right-of-way over power Recipients of the Dan- Maegan Dodson, Jaynee I, 1982, must complete an boats in all situations; forth Awards for ' junion, Davis and D ·a vid Barnes, approved boating education • Boats do not have brakes, with the selection being algebra 2. so always opera!~ your boat course if they plan to operate ' based op, pers9na,l i!lteg~ity, Whitney Ashley was rec- any power craft of ten horse- :ir a speed at which you can . balanced living, and motiva- ognized as the rop advanced power or more. safely stop your boat to avoid · tion for leadership, were American history student; · "It's just good sense to take a collision; Mindy O'Dell and John Jaynee Davis as the top one of these courses," said • File a float pian with 'Lentes. · · ' American ,History student, Mike Quinn, law enforce- family or a responsible They wete presented the and Maegan Dodson and ment administrator for the friend. Let them know a gen"I Dare You" booklets . and eral area of the waterway you Jaynee Da.vis, top English I Division ofWatercraft. "The Ohio Boating Edu- plan to use, what time you certificates. Other juniors students, with Kara Buffing·!1cognized as outstanding in ton . and Kenny Ca·rsey being cation · Course inCludes a plan to return and a descriplhe class were Amber Snow• recognized for first places in strong emphasis on safe boat- tion of your watercraft. ing operations, navigational J:len and Nickolas McLaugh- 1 short stories. Anyone interested in lin, who were awarded perDrama awards went to markings and other safety . learning about boat s.afety $onalized dictionaries by the best issues," he added. Beatrice Morgan, classes, contact the Division :Ohio University Alumni Here are a few tips to make Association. · actress, and Ian Story, best your suminertime boating of Water craft . ~1t I-X77: Special awards of· merit actor. Computer education experience .a more safe and 4BOATER or visit the · ODNR web site at went to Andrew Davis, awards went to Denise Bur- pleasurable one: :Nicholas Dettwiller, Erin dette, Erin Bush, Aaron • Be familiar with aU www.dnr.state.oh .us National Safe Boating ;Harris, Allison Hays, Andrea Krautter, Whitney Ashley, Joe aspects of operating your Krawsczyn, Carrie Light- Blazer, Richard Ramsburg, boat and do not exceed the Week is sponsored by the National Safe Boating Counfoot, -Beatrice Morgan, Shan- Stephanie Wigal, Maria limits of y~>Ur boating skills; cil and many partner organinon Price, Adam Shank, Drenner, Mary Schultz and • An overloaded boat sits including the Michael Stacy and Cassand~ Corey VanReeth. · lower in the water, increasing Z'ations, Thorn. Work study awards went to , the chances of swamping or ODNR. ·. Top 'students in their Jennifer Brickles, Crystal ~espective classes . were B7al~, Marianne Carsey, Stephanie Wigal and Chris . Ntcole Blumenauer, Brun will take place on May 26 Dodson in physics, Mindy Klein, Melissa 'Pauley and and the regular swimming season begins May 27. ':Chancey in geometry, Jeremy Richmond. 'Amber Snowden, in Eric Montgomery and For more information, or :t~vanced math, Chris Dod- Amber Church received stuto schedule a party, contact with a mmtmum of two .s';,n in calculus; Lindsay dent of the year awards in Paula at 992-0253, Valessa at :Bolin, Mindy Chancey, marketing education. Perfect hours scheduled per party. 992-5564 or London Pool at · Xayte Davis, Meghan attendance awards went to A Free Swimming Day 992-5418. .,_ Haynes, Michelle Runyan Rachel · Argabright, · Tresa and Emily Story, in English L~mb, Danny Lenigar, Misty 2; Chris Dodson, Englis~ key Puckett, and Albert Stearns, will Don Tate Motors Na!J-42 BeifgWall. - 45" • COLUMBUS (AP) -The former American Cancer Society executive convicted of embezzling nearly $8 million from the agency won't be serving his sentence ata so-called country club prison. Unlike most white-tollar criminals, Daniel Wiant i~ t9 serve his 13 1/2-year sentence at a prison surrounded by high fences and barbed wire. Within the next few weeks, Wiant is expected to be moved to the McKean Federal Correctional Institution in Bradford, Pa., an isolated town in the northern part of the state. A clerk who works in Bradford described its location as "between nowhere and nowhere." Most federal prison camps, which house white-collar criminals, have no bars because the inmates there aren't considered a flight risk. >USB-21t. AmTICIVSBC- 44'!. .Storms will continue in area The warm front that has caused thunderstorms in the area the last couple of days has stalled over the western part of Ohio. That · means : showers and storms will continue today. Highs are expected in the 80s with ·muggy conditions. Heavy rain could cause localized flooding. Dense fog also developed in several areas. Lows tonight will be around 60. On Friday, a cold front will move across 'the state, ending thunderstorms. Weekend highs are expected to be in the ·70s, lows between 45 and 50 degrees. Sunset tonight will be at 8:42, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:14a.m. Weather forecast: ·Tonight ... Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Rain may be heavy at times. Areas of fog late. Lows around 60. Light southwest AEP-411l. An:neo.r-sst AIIMnd Inc. - 43'1. ATlT-21 t. PATASKALA- Sandra U, Luckeydoo, 57, Patasltala, died ·-One-38 Wednesday, M2y. 16, 2001 in Mount Carmel East Hospiral, Bob Ev.w- 17\ Inc. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL ST.OCKS • Federal investigaton met with the engineer, who has a clean safety reco~f, for several hours Wednesday morning', CSX said. PUCO officials were assisting with the investigation. '' The engineer's name was nO't released. ' "He acknowledged that he made a serious error in judgment, and he be held accountable," Crown said. ·' During the chase Tuesday, the tra'ih picked up speed as it rolled down~! and slowed as it chugged uphill and maneuvered through sharp turns. PolicF radar guns clocked the train at up to 47 mph. 1, Rail workers ran toward the engiJ!F s~eral times to jump aboard bur thj! train was moving too fast. The Dilly Sentinel• p._e A 3 Pomeoort lllddllport, Ohio • Engineer's mistak~ set train on its journey Ohio weather ' PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel :nu.ct.y, lilly 17, 2001 ,, . POMEROY ·- A \v:lter boil advisoty issued for Lincoln HiU in Pomeroy has be.en lifted. POMEROY Meigs County Right to Life wiU meet on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. To meet POMEROY Meigs County .Veterans Service Comn1ission will meet on 7:30 p.m. on Monday at the office at 11'7 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Date changed WILKESVILLE - Regular meeting of Wilkesville Township Trustees (Vinton County) has been ~hanged to May24 at 7 p.m. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered nine calls for assi5tance on Wednesday. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:01 a.m. , Oliver Street, assisted by Pomeroy, C harles Sprauss, Holzer Medical Center; I 1:06 a.m., Will Hill, Edith Hall, Pleasant VaUey Hospital; 12:31 p.m ., HMC Clinic, Lester Manuei. treated; I :55 p.m., Ohio 124, Lillie McGee, Jackson General Hospital ; 8:49 p.m., New Pordand Road, assisted by ReedsviUe, Sandra William, JGH. POMEROY 10:31 a.m .. West Main Street, Howard Russell. treat~ ed. RACINE 3:26 p.m., Sixth Street, Rose Peterman, PVH. RUTLAND 1:31 p.m., Ohio 689,Janelle · Lynn Stach, O'Bleness Memorial Hospttal; · · 5:20 p.m., Arnold Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, June Tackett, HMC. Bush energy plans . looks to long-tenn fixes WASHINGTON (AP) reprocessing, which was President Bush, calling· the abandoned in the 1970s as a country's energy shortages nuclear proliferation threat. the most serious since the "America faces the most 1970s, is unveiling a plan serious energy shortage since aimed at boosting supplies of the oil embargoes of the oli. gas and nudear power. 1970s," the 163-page report The warns as it outlines 105 retenergy da . fi d blueprint, ommen ttons rom spee crafted by a ing up construction of power Cabinetlines and development of level task clean coal technology to force, ·aims reviewing whether to tighten to correct . vehicle fuel economy stan" the funda- dards. mental imbalance Bush between supply and demand," but proposes lirde to address this summer's soaring gas'o line prices Or Western electricity shortages . And it includes several proposals sure to trigger sharp debate Ill Congress, including drilling for oil in an Arcti c wildlife refuge and possibl y reviving .nuclear fuel \PRIIiG'!/dllirll'll.'i' 446 ·4524 .· . '' ·~ ' ecta urc HOT BUY! WE MAKE THE WORLDS BEST . MATTRESS™ Anderson's Pomeroy • 992-3671 Pttrflect Sleeper Briggsdale 8 479 ou-n o• •un set• Onlv F.ree Delivery, Set-up, And · Removal Of Your Old Bedding I .. • �• • Friday, May 18 AccuWealhere fOrecast lor "'· I - · - I110Yn2'ij • • . · ~·-, \.~ · KY co 2001 ..........,. M-r n. 1001 ~~~WVA ! '• WALBRIDGE (AP) - An engineer whose error sent a train carrying hazardous cargo on a 66-mile journey through Ohio without a crew had desperately tried to climb on the locomotive and stop it, CSX Transportation · investigators said. . But the engineer grabbed on to a 1railing that was slick from rain, and couldn't pUll hirruelf aboard. He fell to the ground after being dragged about 80 feet, investigaton said Wednesday. "After that, the train was out of the gate and onto the main line," said Fred Agler, transportation director for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The engineer mistakenly hit the throttle instead of a brake as he pulled through a railyard Tuesday. He had hopped off the train to manually switch tracks and saw the 47-car train pulling away. For two houn, the train without anyone at the . controls saileli at speeds nearing 50 mph until another CSX employee made a daring leap aboard and brought it to a stop. The engineer, who has worked for the railroad for 35 yean, had set two of three brakes on the train. He thought he had set the third brake but accidentally hit the throtde instead. "The eti'ect would be similar to pressing down on the brake and accelerator simultaneously' in an · automobile, but under much more complex circumstances," said Alan F. Crown, CSX's executive vice president-transportation. aw:l Priest accused of molestation Police ID shooting vidim . Comair cuts more jobs. 1 .'1 '@ Independent hospital dosing · C9LUMBUS (AP) - The last independent hospital in Columbus ·will close next week, after officials failed to reach a deal with OhioHealth to keep part of it open, a lawyer for $23 900 1991 SEVILLE 19 900 · Senate reduces grafitS to colleges The Daily Sentinel .1?;87 DEVILLE· (UIPI211-) ' • Ohio Vllloy Pullllohlng Co. Publlollod overy afternoon. Monday through Friday, m coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Reader Services LOw Mll11 . - •• Correction Polley Our rhain cOncam,ln al stories Ia Bracelets ~ to be accurate. If·you know of an PulSar& SeucP willch~s, · ·~ -~ · ,r ~ " error In a &IOIY, eall the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. New• Depertinanta The main number Is 992·2156. : Qepartment eKtentlons are: . • General man11ger E;xt. 12 . poollge paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Auoclated Preas and tho Ohio Newspaper Aelo<:latlon. Poatrn11ter: Send actclrela correc· t~ntlla The Dilly sen11nll, 111 Cou~. St.,, Pomoroy, Ohio •5769. COLUMBUS (AP) Tuition caps on all.public colleges and universities would be lifted under. the Senate version of the two~year State budget. The Senate plan also would reduce grants which are used for freezing tuition a( public two-year colleges by $40 million over two yean. The plan adds the money tq a fund that benefits aU higher education institutions. The plan also includes a proposal by the Ohio House to spend an additional S1.4 billion on educ>tion. . Subecrlptlon rete• . ly urrlor or motor routt Oneone monlll one •yur $2 $8.70 $104 Dilly . 50 cents SubiiCIIbora not desiring to pey 111e may remit In advance direct to Ext. 14 carrier Tho DeNy Senllntl. Crldll will bo'given ' carrier each w11k. No subscriptiOn by eervl.cae mall perrtlltttd-ln ar,as where nome Ext. 13 or Other • ; Adv-.tlolng ~. ~· GMC:. "llo 0no Tlllow. Dol Will.• OPEN •.,..._,."" BWCit' "llfl'tltlllftl Ext. 3 Clrculad~n Ext. 4 Cfa..lflod Ado Ext. 5 To sand e-mail · newsOinydallysontinel.com, On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com carrier 11Nic8 II IVIIIIIble. w- · Mill iUhKriDIIon lnoicte Meijj.-co'(iriiv . 13 $27.30 26W$53,82 52 Weeki $105.56 Ratto ovllldo Molgo County 13W$29.25 28 WMkl $58.88 1$109.72 52 WMkl I::JO~UODally uo - 7:00 Pridoy ·'IJ t ' 'lJtJ Malt- 51 \ Wendy'a - 24" Wonhl11gton -12~ Dally s1DCk nlpOIIII ate MHS Wiant going to prison camp :"6«)/A·rl· · Shoney'o - t. ODNR n 1999 DE ELEGANCE Seats-38\ Leo.-. .Myers Acddent kills electrician. 1994 DEVILLE "'-NCOURSE Aoc:kwll - 45 Rocky Eloolo- 4\ AD Shell - 60\ Awards the' hospital said. operating expenses to· about $500,000 a day. It estimated that Columbus Community Hospital, a 156-bod hospital on the lost revenue and continuing costs to Comair and its parent, city's south side will clos< May 25 . About 400 workers will be · Delta Air Lines, will still be $1.5 million to S2 million a da~. laid off. . "We deeply regret the significant impact this strike is h~\1"We got to the point the last two weeks where we did not ing on everyone who depends on Comair," company presihave the cash flow to keep th e hospital open," said William dent Randy Rademacher said Wednesday. "Th~se ar.e the di£Todd, a lawyer who was guiding the hospital through bank- ficult but necessary business steps we must take at this time;· ruptcy. . The Comair chapter of the Air Line Pilots Association wind increasing late this Columbus Con~munity filed for Chapter 1-1 banltrqptcy blasted the cutbacks. " evening to 10 to 15 mph. protection on Aug. 18. Hospital officials had hoped to keep tt J Chance ofrain 70 percent. open on a smaller scale but it kept losing money and could7 Friday...Showen likely with n'r get additional loans. .. a chance of thunderstorms, AKRON (AP) '- An ~lectrician was ·electrocuted '':'!life Highs in the upper 70s. Southtrying to restore power near a building under·construction j t west wind I 0 to 15 mph. . :·. CLEVELAND (AP) - A Catholic priest curfl'nrly in the Univenity of Akron, university officials said. Chance of rain 60 p.ercent. Douglas R. Young, 35, of Akron, was pronounced de;t~ Friday night...Pardy cloudy prison on a rape conviction has been .accused in a lawsuit of Wednesday at Akron · City H~s it I. An autopsy was to be · with a chance of showers and molesting a I 0-year-old boy in 1981. 1 County medtcal exam"'lThe Rev. Martin Louis sexually abused and assaulted the performed Thursday at the Su thunderstorms. Low. in the · ··1 boy, according to the lawsuit filed Wednesday in Cuyahoga er's office. upper 50s. The accident happened about T:l p.m. near a studt1l!t County Common Pleas Court under the name John Doe. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. The lawsuit also accuses the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland campus center being built, university s okesman Tony Hames of assigning Louis to positions of trust even though they said. No other details about the accid nt were available early Highs in the upper '70s. . Thunday. Sunday... Partly cloudy. knew of his "sexual appetite for children." Diocese spokesman Bob Tayek said staff attorneys had not Young worked for Thompson Electric, -Barnes said. A mesLows in the mid 50s and highs seen the lawsuit and Cou)d not COtpment. sage seeking comment was left early Thursday with· Thompin the mid 70s. Louis·. 62, is in Grafton Correctional lp.stitute in Lr.~~n son Electric. Mond~y... Mostly · cloudy County. He was sentenced to five to 25 years in prison after with a chance of showers. pleading guilty to rape in 1993. Prosecutors said Louis Lows in the mid 50s and highs repeatedly raped a Euclid girl at her home in 1983 and 198'4. ., in the mid 70s. The girl, who was 10 and 11 when the rapes occurred, told a CINCINNATI (AP) - · A man who had assaulted a wom1m Tuesday... Showers likely. teacher about the attacks several years later. in a parking lot was shot and wou~ded by a police officer Lows 55 to 60 and highs 70 to Wednesday afternoon, Police ChiefThomas Streicher said . . 75. He identified the man as Antoine Williams, 21, or CincihWednesday... Pudy cloudy ' .. with a chance of showers. CINCINNATI (AP) - Comair is cutting expenses from a nati. Witnesses. to the assault called police, who· confr<int~ d Lows 50 to 55 and highs nearly eight-week strike by pilots by selling 20 more regionaround 70. al jets, eliminating 200 pilot positions and laying off another Williams . at an intersection a few blocks from the downtown . business district. . 400 nonstriking employees. A witness at the intersection said Williams had a knife a~d The company said Wednesday these moves would reduce its refused to obey the officer;s command to halt. ~ @ a.n.ntl a.c.tc- 52'1. GKNLY-11 . Hal1ey OoMdaon - 49'1. Kmart-10 Kroger- 24 Landi End - 34l. Ltd. :-16t. Oelt .. Fnanclal- 15 · a.--ea~ LOCAL BRIEFS Columbus . . the 4 p.m. doling ~-3 0118-25~ . ·_ She was born on Mm:h 18, 1944 in Gallipolis, daughter of quoiN Of .... pmlous Shopl- 5\ BBT-37 day's bal8&iAioo-. pro'11-n the the late Jan~es E. and Frances R. Bower Brewington. She Cily OuPonl-48~ vided by Smlfll'lllnlls ~ 18'1. was a school teacher, and a,ttended Pataskala United Methodist Fedtlnll Mogul - 3~ atAdvesllnc. P--n Chureh. ' Surviving are her husband, Roger L. Luclteydoo; two &ugh. ten and a son-in-law, Lt. Amy and· Robert Moats of Kingilind, > Derrick Bolin; Ga., and Lee M. Luckeydoo of Columbus; a grandson; a b~th­ · • Linnie Taylor Scholarships er-in-law and sister-in-law, the Rev. Larry E. and Karen Luckof $750 each, Derrick Bolin, eydoo of Camp Conley, W.Va.; and ~er mother-in-law, Velma BJ. Kennedy and Erin Harris; fta~~~PqeAI N . Luckeydoo of Mason, W.Va. · • Damon's Scholarship, 'She was also preceded in death by her father-in-law, Alva E. Fowler and Derek Johnson, $500, Shannon Price. Luckeydoo. '$1 ,000 each; Twenty-nine members of -Services will be 10:30 a.in. Saturday in Fogelsong Funeral • Ohio Eilts Association the class of 136 students Home, Mason, with the Rev, Damon Rhodes officiating. Bur- Grant, Derek Johrison, passed that Ohio 12th grade ial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant, W.Va. $1,000; · proficiency test and received Frie~ds may call at Fogelsong Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. • Parker Long Scholarship, $500 scholarships from the Friday. · state. Debby Searles, $500; They \vere Adam Barnett, • Veterans Memorial Hospital medical-related scholar" Chasidy Biggs, Joseph Blazer, . ships, Ttina Noland and Derrick Bolin,Adam BoDingLONG BOTTOM - Leona Myers, 99, Long Bottom, died Melissa Pauley, $500 each, and ton, Andrew Davis, Nicholas Thursday, May 17, 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Chris Pickens, Tara Ash and Dett:willer, Christopher DodPomeroy. Amy Frecker, $250. son, Curtis Hanstine, Abby Born Oct. 25, 1901, she was 'the daughter of the late Joseph • Meigs High School Facul- Harris, Allison Hays, Sarah and Mary Osborne Pooler. She was also a homemaker and ty. Scholarship, S200, Whitney Houser, Derek Johnson, Julia member of the United Brethren Church on Silver Ridge. · Kennedy, Aaron Krautter, Ashley; . She was also preceded in death by 'her husband, Alvin R. • Meigs Local Teachers Stephanie Leigh, Carrie "Dicit" Myers; a sister, Helen Kloes; and four brothers, George, Association scholarship, $300, Lightfoot, Leah Lonca, Charlie, Floyd and Daniel Pooler. · ~my Frecker; Bethany McMilion Beatrice Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Mary and William Noland, •· Student Council Scholar- Morgan, Trina Argabrite of Gaithersburg, Md.; four sons arid three daughters- ships of $200 each, Andrea Christopher Pickens, Ryan in-law, Lloyd R. Myers of Eric, Pa., Alvin]. Jr., and Josefina Krawsczyn and · Shannon Pierce, Adam Shank, Albert !'J.yen and 'E. Richard and Ruth Myers, all of Reedsville, and Price; Stearns, Ian Story, Rachel Bruce D. and Dorothy Myers r,>f Long Bottom; 11 grandchil• Senior Class Scholarships . Taylor, Cassandra Thorn and dren, several great grandchildren and se\'eral great-great grand- of $200, Derek Johnson and Stephanie Wigal. children; and several nieces and nephews. . . - Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Burial will be in Silver Ridge Cemetery. capsizing. Know your boat's Friends may call on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the fimerweight capacity and do not al home. exceed that limit; from Pllge AI • Boating and alcohol do · not mix. It affects balance, recreational watercraft last vision, judgment, coordinafor highest average, Carrie year, making the state the Lightfoot, Derrick Bolin, eighth most popular boating tion, and it is illegal; · • Know and obey the rules Beatrice Morgan, Adam state in the country. An estifroniPapAI Shank and Cassie Thorn; Ian mated 3.5 million peopl~ go for right-of-way and no wake zones. Remember, Story and Ca~sie Thorn, boating in Ohio each year. Award, and Shannon Price, speech award; Brook Bolin, Under Ohio's mandatory non-powered vessels, such as . t~e Damon's Scholar/ Ath- Nick McLaughlin and Matt' boater education law, any canoes and sailboats, have the Jete Award. · O'Brien in geometry, and person born on or after Jan. right-of-way over power Recipients of the Dan- Maegan Dodson, Jaynee I, 1982, must complete an boats in all situations; forth Awards for ' junion, Davis and D ·a vid Barnes, approved boating education • Boats do not have brakes, with the selection being algebra 2. so always opera!~ your boat course if they plan to operate ' based op, pers9na,l i!lteg~ity, Whitney Ashley was rec- any power craft of ten horse- :ir a speed at which you can . balanced living, and motiva- ognized as the rop advanced power or more. safely stop your boat to avoid · tion for leadership, were American history student; · "It's just good sense to take a collision; Mindy O'Dell and John Jaynee Davis as the top one of these courses," said • File a float pian with 'Lentes. · · ' American ,History student, Mike Quinn, law enforce- family or a responsible They wete presented the and Maegan Dodson and ment administrator for the friend. Let them know a gen"I Dare You" booklets . and eral area of the waterway you Jaynee Da.vis, top English I Division ofWatercraft. "The Ohio Boating Edu- plan to use, what time you certificates. Other juniors students, with Kara Buffing·!1cognized as outstanding in ton . and Kenny Ca·rsey being cation · Course inCludes a plan to return and a descriplhe class were Amber Snow• recognized for first places in strong emphasis on safe boat- tion of your watercraft. ing operations, navigational J:len and Nickolas McLaugh- 1 short stories. Anyone interested in lin, who were awarded perDrama awards went to markings and other safety . learning about boat s.afety $onalized dictionaries by the best issues," he added. Beatrice Morgan, classes, contact the Division :Ohio University Alumni Here are a few tips to make Association. · actress, and Ian Story, best your suminertime boating of Water craft . ~1t I-X77: Special awards of· merit actor. Computer education experience .a more safe and 4BOATER or visit the · ODNR web site at went to Andrew Davis, awards went to Denise Bur- pleasurable one: :Nicholas Dettwiller, Erin dette, Erin Bush, Aaron • Be familiar with aU www.dnr.state.oh .us National Safe Boating ;Harris, Allison Hays, Andrea Krautter, Whitney Ashley, Joe aspects of operating your Krawsczyn, Carrie Light- Blazer, Richard Ramsburg, boat and do not exceed the Week is sponsored by the National Safe Boating Counfoot, -Beatrice Morgan, Shan- Stephanie Wigal, Maria limits of y~>Ur boating skills; cil and many partner organinon Price, Adam Shank, Drenner, Mary Schultz and • An overloaded boat sits including the Michael Stacy and Cassand~ Corey VanReeth. · lower in the water, increasing Z'ations, Thorn. Work study awards went to , the chances of swamping or ODNR. ·. Top 'students in their Jennifer Brickles, Crystal ~espective classes . were B7al~, Marianne Carsey, Stephanie Wigal and Chris . Ntcole Blumenauer, Brun will take place on May 26 Dodson in physics, Mindy Klein, Melissa 'Pauley and and the regular swimming season begins May 27. ':Chancey in geometry, Jeremy Richmond. 'Amber Snowden, in Eric Montgomery and For more information, or :t~vanced math, Chris Dod- Amber Church received stuto schedule a party, contact with a mmtmum of two .s';,n in calculus; Lindsay dent of the year awards in Paula at 992-0253, Valessa at :Bolin, Mindy Chancey, marketing education. Perfect hours scheduled per party. 992-5564 or London Pool at · Xayte Davis, Meghan attendance awards went to A Free Swimming Day 992-5418. .,_ Haynes, Michelle Runyan Rachel · Argabright, · Tresa and Emily Story, in English L~mb, Danny Lenigar, Misty 2; Chris Dodson, Englis~ key Puckett, and Albert Stearns, will Don Tate Motors Na!J-42 BeifgWall. - 45" • COLUMBUS (AP) -The former American Cancer Society executive convicted of embezzling nearly $8 million from the agency won't be serving his sentence ata so-called country club prison. Unlike most white-tollar criminals, Daniel Wiant i~ t9 serve his 13 1/2-year sentence at a prison surrounded by high fences and barbed wire. Within the next few weeks, Wiant is expected to be moved to the McKean Federal Correctional Institution in Bradford, Pa., an isolated town in the northern part of the state. A clerk who works in Bradford described its location as "between nowhere and nowhere." Most federal prison camps, which house white-collar criminals, have no bars because the inmates there aren't considered a flight risk. >USB-21t. AmTICIVSBC- 44'!. .Storms will continue in area The warm front that has caused thunderstorms in the area the last couple of days has stalled over the western part of Ohio. That · means : showers and storms will continue today. Highs are expected in the 80s with ·muggy conditions. Heavy rain could cause localized flooding. Dense fog also developed in several areas. Lows tonight will be around 60. On Friday, a cold front will move across 'the state, ending thunderstorms. Weekend highs are expected to be in the ·70s, lows between 45 and 50 degrees. Sunset tonight will be at 8:42, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:14a.m. Weather forecast: ·Tonight ... Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Rain may be heavy at times. Areas of fog late. Lows around 60. Light southwest AEP-411l. An:neo.r-sst AIIMnd Inc. - 43'1. ATlT-21 t. PATASKALA- Sandra U, Luckeydoo, 57, Patasltala, died ·-One-38 Wednesday, M2y. 16, 2001 in Mount Carmel East Hospiral, Bob Ev.w- 17\ Inc. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL ST.OCKS • Federal investigaton met with the engineer, who has a clean safety reco~f, for several hours Wednesday morning', CSX said. PUCO officials were assisting with the investigation. '' The engineer's name was nO't released. ' "He acknowledged that he made a serious error in judgment, and he be held accountable," Crown said. ·' During the chase Tuesday, the tra'ih picked up speed as it rolled down~! and slowed as it chugged uphill and maneuvered through sharp turns. PolicF radar guns clocked the train at up to 47 mph. 1, Rail workers ran toward the engiJ!F s~eral times to jump aboard bur thj! train was moving too fast. The Dilly Sentinel• p._e A 3 Pomeoort lllddllport, Ohio • Engineer's mistak~ set train on its journey Ohio weather ' PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel :nu.ct.y, lilly 17, 2001 ,, . POMEROY ·- A \v:lter boil advisoty issued for Lincoln HiU in Pomeroy has be.en lifted. POMEROY Meigs County Right to Life wiU meet on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. To meet POMEROY Meigs County .Veterans Service Comn1ission will meet on 7:30 p.m. on Monday at the office at 11'7 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Date changed WILKESVILLE - Regular meeting of Wilkesville Township Trustees (Vinton County) has been ~hanged to May24 at 7 p.m. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered nine calls for assi5tance on Wednesday. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:01 a.m. , Oliver Street, assisted by Pomeroy, C harles Sprauss, Holzer Medical Center; I 1:06 a.m., Will Hill, Edith Hall, Pleasant VaUey Hospital; 12:31 p.m ., HMC Clinic, Lester Manuei. treated; I :55 p.m., Ohio 124, Lillie McGee, Jackson General Hospital ; 8:49 p.m., New Pordand Road, assisted by ReedsviUe, Sandra William, JGH. POMEROY 10:31 a.m .. West Main Street, Howard Russell. treat~ ed. RACINE 3:26 p.m., Sixth Street, Rose Peterman, PVH. RUTLAND 1:31 p.m., Ohio 689,Janelle · Lynn Stach, O'Bleness Memorial Hospttal; · · 5:20 p.m., Arnold Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, June Tackett, HMC. Bush energy plans . looks to long-tenn fixes WASHINGTON (AP) reprocessing, which was President Bush, calling· the abandoned in the 1970s as a country's energy shortages nuclear proliferation threat. the most serious since the "America faces the most 1970s, is unveiling a plan serious energy shortage since aimed at boosting supplies of the oil embargoes of the oli. gas and nudear power. 1970s," the 163-page report The warns as it outlines 105 retenergy da . fi d blueprint, ommen ttons rom spee crafted by a ing up construction of power Cabinetlines and development of level task clean coal technology to force, ·aims reviewing whether to tighten to correct . vehicle fuel economy stan" the funda- dards. mental imbalance Bush between supply and demand," but proposes lirde to address this summer's soaring gas'o line prices Or Western electricity shortages . And it includes several proposals sure to trigger sharp debate Ill Congress, including drilling for oil in an Arcti c wildlife refuge and possibl y reviving .nuclear fuel \PRIIiG'!/dllirll'll.'i' 446 ·4524 .· . '' ·~ ' ecta urc HOT BUY! WE MAKE THE WORLDS BEST . MATTRESS™ Anderson's Pomeroy • 992-3671 Pttrflect Sleeper Briggsdale 8 479 ou-n o• •un set• Onlv F.ree Delivery, Set-up, And · Removal Of Your Old Bedding I .. • �The Daily Sentinel •n•1t.te DEAR ABBY: Over the past year, I have found several unsigned romantic greeting canis in my husband's truck, or in bags stashed throughout the house. l would wait a few days to see if I received any of them, and after rime passed, confront my husband about them. He said he was waiting for the "right opportunity" to give them to me. Well, it's been months, and I haven't received a single card from my hwband. I'm beginning to wonder if there is someone else who is getting, them. Should I confront him again or keep waiting to see what happens? - WAITING FOR MAIL IN 740 112-2181 • Fu: ID2117 Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. R.. Shews• Latlla "zNiglng Editor DI.-IC8y Hill Coilbol.. ....---..------ ... -· frw1 ,_, . . . , •• -~· N• X ........,... . J'llq-klm _ _ _ ... _ ,I t 1.-. ~ .. ,...., -........ !! n.r ,. ...... ............... c , •.•••• c.. ......... ~ . . . . ... ..... I 0 =•-1*0"'-..., PHILLY NATIONAL VIEW POMEROY "Girl Po~ver" was the theme for the Big Bend Girl Scouts' Spring Gala at Royal Oak Resort. Sarah Houser, Senior Girl Scout fiom Troop 1180, was in charge of the event which opened with a parade of flags fiom troops ·1015, 1276, and 1292. . Meigs County Daisy Troop 1292 gave a welcoming song, grace was led by Reedsville Daisy Troop 1334, and those attending were entertained by presentations from. Troops 1015, 1292, 1271, 1276, and 1309. The .contest winnen of the "What Girl Scouts Mean to Me" was announced by Jerrena Ebersbach, interim service unit administrator. More than 28 girls · participated and received a Girl Scout pencil. Winners received a level Beanie Baby. · · Daisy Winners were Hannah King, 1292; and Sharon Wright, 1292;Brownies,Whitney Putlrian; '1067 and Haley Gillian, 067; Juniors, Chassidy Wills, 1276 and ·Samantha Parsons, 1042. Recognized . were Jerrena Ebersbach and Brenda Neutzling: Nut Sales, top · seller, Alisha Shamp, 95 cans, Troop 1067; Top troop sales, R.eedsville Brownie Troop 1067. Cookie sales, top sellers, first place,Joyce Romines, 420 boxes, Troop 1100; Ashley Romines, 420 boxes, Troop 1196; second place, Silver Trefoil certificate, Nikki Lawson, must change it if young lives are to be ,preserved • The Daily Oldabomu, Oklahoma City. on abandoned babits: lr's difficult to undentand how anyone could even think of throwing a newborn baby into a trash bin shortly after .birth. Nor is it right that any child could come into this world so unwanted. But that happens too often in today's culture of abortion that treats pregnancy as if it were just an inconvenient consequence of a night of pleasure.With that attitude, it's not hard to jump to the sinister idea that birth is just another exten5ion of that inconvenience. Until this thinking changes, society iS stuck wrestling with the problem of newborns abandoned in trash bins, bathrooms and other places while the moms - and dads - walk away to resume a "normal"life. , Several state legislatures in recent years, including Okla. homa 's this session, have passed legislation that allows parents to leave their baby at a hospital, fire station, medical clinic or similar designated location without fear of prosecution.... The idea behind the bill is unsettling. But it's one way to save die lives of these babies from parents whose thipking is so muddled they would let their baby die. ... In a perfect world, people would recognize that life is a miracle worth treasuring from conception to old age. No helpless baby would be so easily cast aside, left to fend for himself or die in a trash bin. . But it's not a perfect world. Everyone has to start working on changing the attitude that treats life so casually. ... OUR READERS' VIEWS Dear Editor: I respond to the May 10 letter from Alden Waitt regarding the cat problem. The solurion does not require an expensive cat shelter. Jtist make the cat owners legally responsible. Of coune, any suggestion along this line invites a response that gives forth whiffs of grape shot and rotten egg. When l suggested a tough policy in the Sentinel nearly. four years ago, l received a reply from a cat owner obviously a cheap shot expert skilled at using the knee - insinuating that l would attack children if they came onto my property. , My nephew, a peace officer in another town,. told me that it has a very tough policy regarding unleashed cats. If the owners can be identified, they get the I : : • • • • • I book thrown at them. Confined cats have more difficulty producing offipring that rampage and get smashed in the streets. · Let no· one argue that the cat p~ssesses a nature which necessitates its being allowed to roam. This is a cop out. Coon dogs also (u~e a roaming nature, but their owners wisely keep them under control. It is not the responsibility of everyone to do some- Appreciates efforts thing about the cat problem. It is the responsibility of cat owners. , Since Alden and l both agree that many cat owners are irresponsible,let us insist that they pay a penalcy: My solution puts the onus of responsibility . where it belongs. It is a step in the right direction. · Jeff Fields Middleport ' Dear Editor: On behalf of the Middleport Community Association, our members and the . community at large, may I express. our thanks and appreciation t<;> everyone who worked so hard to bring the Power Team to Meigs County. The success of the recent visit is ample testimony to the power of their message.' It is also testimony to what can happen when people pull together. ltis a lesson we all could learn. ·· · 1 wish we could find a way to bring that same passion and enthusiasm to our efforts to improve the community." . . .' Keep up the gnod work and please, know that all your efforts are appreciated. Paul Gerard Middleport KONDRACKE'S VIEW · . . Medicare fight may·revive·DOA Bush plan , Today is Thursday, May 17, the 137th day of2001. There are 228 days left in the year. ·• Today's Highlight in History: ' On May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in its Brown v. Boai:d of Education ofTopeka decision tha.t racially segregated public schools were inherently unequal. On this date: In 1792, the New York Stock Exchange was. founded by broken meeting under a tree located on what is now Wall Street. In 1875, the first Kentucky Derby Was run; the winner was "Aristides." In 1938, Congress passed the Vinson Naval Act, providing for a r.Vo-ocean navy, In 1939, Britain's King George VI and Queen Elizabeth arrived in Quebec on the first visit to Canada by reigning · British sovereigns. In 194Q, the Nazis occupied Brussels, Belgium, during World War II. In 1946, President Truman seized control of the nation's railroads, delaying a threatened strike by engineers and trainmen. In 1948, the Soviet Union recognized the new state of Israel. · In 1961, Cuban leader Fidel Castro offered to exchange prisoners captured in the abortive Bay of Pigs Invasion for · American heavy tractors. In 1973, the Senate opened its he'!J'ings into the Watergate scandal. In 1987,37 American sailors were killed when an Iraqi warplane attacked the U.S. Navy frigate· "Siark" in the Persian Gulf. (Iraq and the U.S. called the attack a mistake.) . · Ten years ago: The Commerce Department reported the U.S. trade deficit had narrowed sharply in March 1991 to $4.05 billion, the lowest level in nearly eight years. Five yean agn: Preside.n t Clinton signed a.measure requiring neighborhood notification when sex offenders move in . . (Megan's Law, as it's known, is named for Megan Kanka, a 7year-old New Jersey girl who was raped and slain in 1994.) One year ago: 1\vo former Ku Klux Klansmen were arrested on murder charget in the 1963 church bombing in Birmingharn, Ala., that killed fou.r black girls. (Thomas Blanton Jr. was convicted and sentenced to life in prison this past May 1. Bob\ly Frank Cherry was indicted last year, but his trial was delayed after evall!atipns raised questions about his mental ·competency.) · , · . · Today's Birthdays: Former Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox is 89. Opera singer Birgit Nilsson is 83. Actordirector Denni1 Hopper is 65. Rhythm-and-blues singer Pervis Jackson (The Spinners) is 63. Singer Taj Mahal is 59. Singersongwriter Jesse Winchester is 57. Actor Bill Paxton is 46. Boxing Hall-of-Farner Sugar Ray Leonard is 45. Actor-comedian Bob Saget is 45. Singer Enya is 40. Singer-musician Trent Reznor (Nine l11.ch Nails) is 36. Rhythm-and-blues musician O'Dell (Mint Condition) is 36'. Singer Jordan Knight (New Kids on the Block) is 31. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darnell Van . · · Re~ier (Shai)'is 31.Actor Hill Harper is 28. ' Responsibility~ TODAY IN HISTORY l' Dear Abby ADVICE ed long enough. If the cards were m.eant for you, you would have received at least a few of them. Tell your husband that unless he straightens out .and flies right, you'll send HIM a card that says, "Change of Address." DEAR ABBY: I live in a hot climate. I have the only swimming pool in the area. My neighbors and their children have taken an invitation to swim on a particular day as an opportunity to use my pool whenever their hearts desire. Abby, l don't want people in my pool on a daily basis. Maintenance is expensive, and l want my privacy. How can l politely let people know ti,Iat my pool is not open all the time and still maintain friendly relations with my neighbon? - able, do what other readers have done: Buy a decorative flag and let your neighbors know that when they see the flag is flying, visitors are wekome as long as children are accompanied by parents. You. have a right to your privacy, but you must assert that right or it will be ignored. DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a ""autiful 2 1 /2-year-old girl. She lives with her adoptive parents two hours from where I now live. I know they love her very much and take excellent care of her. Mother's Day has passed, but during the weeks leading up to it, I was reminded of it on television, in newspapers and in retail stores everywhere I turned. Mothers are PRIVATE POOL OWNER DEAR POOL OWNER: Let your neighbors know that your pool is open to them from ( ) to ( ) on a specified day and that children must be supervised by parents at all times. If a regular schedule is not accept- . . Initially dismissed as dead on- ~ivai, President Bush's plan for a state-based prescription drug benefit could be 'reVived before the 2002 Congressional elections. The $46 billion, five-year "immediate helping hand" proposal for low-income seniors could re-emerge if, as seems likely, more ambitious Republican plans for fullscale Medicare reform get bogged down in partisan warfare. ' Along with tax cuts, the budget, trade and energy, Medicare iS likely to be one of ·the most contentious issues of the 107th Congress -and one ·of the most political. Senion are .a key.swing voting groUJl. that has been leaning Repub,lican in recent elections, though most seniors supported Democrat AI Gore in 2000. Democrats and Republicans differ proundly on practically everything about the system except the facts that it is destined to gn broke and that seniors want a drug benefit. Just after taking office, Bush proposed "Helping Hand" as an interim program While full-scale Medicare reform was put fo . Morton Kondr.lcke COWMNIST However, passing a Medicare bill wiU require 60 votes in the Senate, and mainline Democrats and Republicans differ on money, coverage and philosophy - tpat is, on practically everything. Democrats favor a stand-alone prescription drug benefit costing $500 biUion over 10 years that would pay 50 percent of all seniors' drug costs regardless of their · mcomes. . Bush's budget contains just $156 billion spread out over 10 years for Medicare refconn, including Helping Hand. He is also ~Jhitming to spend an unspecified sum from an $&60 billion "contingency 'fimd" that· is also supposed to · pay for defense · · and Social Security Increases, emergenctes reforql. U nder·.the so-called Breaux-Frist II bill that Bush favors, all seniors would have than HCFA allaw5, so many won't see Medi.care patients. To see a physical !herapist requires a visit to a physician's office - verified by a bill - and additional expe.nsive visits to keep therapy going. Phone call consultations :iren't allowed. If :i prescription <,!rug benelit is added to the existing system, Bush administration officials say, HCFA and Congress would micromanage medicine, deciding which drugs are covered and how much should be charged for .them. The Breaux-Prist proposal gives seniors the choice of sri~king with the existing Medicare plan or choosing among private inswance plans, as federal employees under the Federal Employee Health Benefi ts System d o. · But Democrats contend that private insurers won't cover seniors -who tend to require medical treatment more often than under-65 citizens - without exorb'ttant sub st·di·es, or "bribes." There's also a vast difference between parties over how to contain drug costs. Republicans oppose government , price controls and want competing private enrities to bargain with drug companies on behalf of seniors. . AIt h ou gh D emoc~ts do .pot advocate dtrect government pnce controls, Repub1icans and the pharmaceutical industry say that would be the effect of Democratic into place. lt was immediately written off as dead by both parties and by analySts because gove.r non - even Republicans - don't want the responsibility of running it and because it seemed Con"""'• o·-- would want the credit for giving seniors a federal drug benefit. However, it may be impossible for ~e option to get a Medicare drug bene- proposals. Democrats accuse the GOP of fit, but subsidies would be available only to. putting the interests of drug companies . ahead of those of seniors. Republicans to push a market-based over- lower-income seniors. The blggest disagreement of ;ill is over The vast differences probably will block haul of Medicare through Congress ~~~~-~~election. · . Medicare reform. Democrats fundamen- comprehensive reform in this Congress, Ways and Means Chairman Bill tally want to keep the system as it is and creating pressure among Republicans to add money to it. Republ.icans (and present some achievement to senior vatThomas, R-Calif., wants to bring a Medicare reform-drug biU to the floor . Breaux) copsider it a ·bureaucratic relic ers. that has to be reformed. One alternative is a dn:ig benefit with before the August recess. d They point out that the agency admin- mo est - or even cosmetic - reform. · He's proved adept at getting what he Th uld · isteiing Medicare, the Health Care at wo constitute a Democratic vic- ' wants, but his aim is complicated by a demand from Energy and Commerce Finance Administration, has 130,000 tory. ·. Chairman Billy Thuzin, .R-La., for juris- pages of regulations .- four times the H T~e othe~al~rnative is the Helping bulk of the Internal Reven11e Code. · an, propo · , •n:ocrats would resist jt, · diction over parts of Medicare. . possibly prevennng tt from P'"sing· But at In the Senate, Firumce ·Chairman HCFA can take up to five years to . · . .· _,_ .I de 'd h th · fc • di al least Repubhc~ns could go mto the next ChUut. Grass1ey, R-Iowa, :usa wants to ct e w e er to pay or a new me c · . th . . 1 · d · .e ecnon saymg ey tned to accomplish ·. b d 11 000 pass a reform bill this year, and committee evu:e, an It stts , re!Dl ursement something. . . members John Breaux, D-La., and Bill rates for various medical procedures in the (Morton Ko'!dracke is1 executive editor if Prist, R-Tenn., are refining · measures nation;s.8,000 countjes. 1 they've introduced in the past. Doctors can\ ask patients to , pay ·more Roll Call, the '!ewspaper if Capitol Hill.) .. ' ALFRED - Thelma Henderson 'gave the missions report on "Women in the Church" was the topic of the missions report taken from the ]nterpreter and given by The!~ rna Henderson at a recent meeting of the Alfred. United Methodist Women. . In her report she noted Jesus always . treated women with re,pect. Today's clergy are 12 percent women, bishops are 8 percent women and salaries .are not as good as men's, she reported. Florence Ann Spencer gave the opening prayer, Nellie J>arker chaired th.e business meeting, and reports were given by Martha Poole, secretary, and Osie Follrod, treasurer. . · The group reported 42 . friendship calls. . Ordering new magazines, checking requirements for the : 'Mission Today" designation, and gifts to the Parish Shop ,and Senior Center \Vere discussed during the meeting. Mary Jo Barringer had· the prayer calendar, an.d chose Grace E. Warnock, who is in 'education in Lithuania . A birthday card. was signed for her. The society signed a get'well card for June Stearns. . Sarah Caldwell led the pro·g ram, "Unity in our Diversi,ty," with.all members reading and discussing. All agreed that it takes many .talents to do the •work of the church. ·' Hostess ,Poole served sa?d- .. , derson gaVe the grace. The next meeting will be at · the church on June 12. Barringer wiU be the program leader and Follrod as hostess. POMER.OY- Meigs County Cancer Initiative Members Friday, 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hosp~al conference room. POMEROY - Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's Nelghbomood Escape for Teens, Main Street, Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday nights. Nutritional food, non-violent games, co~uter programs, pool tables. SATURDAY . POMEROY- The Meigs County Retired Teachers, Saturday, noon, Star Mill Park, Racine, potluck picnic. Beverages and tableware will be . (!UJfA~tn ~lt®r:tli~ LONG BOTTOM- Forked Run Sportsmen's Club kids' fishing derby, 9 a.m. until noon, club pond. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- OH Kan Coin Club, regular monthly meeting, Monday; 7 p.m. Coin auction and refreshments. The Community Celendar le published • a free Hr· vice lo non-profit groupe wlahlng to announce meet· lnga and 1peelal eventa. The calendll' Ia not da1lgnacl to promote 111M or~I• ere of any type. Items are printed 9nly aa apace permlta end cannot be guarantied to be printed a epeclflc number of daye. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In foCUs and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. , • Blac:k-anekvtllle photographs are accepted, provided they are . In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. _ • Standard-size slides are accepted,·provided they are In focus and hllllll good contrast•. • Submitted photos should be no smeller than standard wa~ let size and no larger than 8 x 10. • PolarlocHype photos are discouraged slnee they do not reproduce well on newsprint. Repair Hydraulic Ho••• Aleo Sell Different ~pea Cheater, Ohio (former Warner Heating & Cooling building) (740) 985-4194 ' or (740) 985-4384 . · . THAT WoRKS LIKE A LoAN . NG AccouNT! A CJlECKl . ~QI.)~C3 ' provided. Music by the Uplifters from Carmel-Sutton Church. All retired teachers · and families invited. DATE: '{} ® QD f]:l ~ (3 Dear Abby is wrirtrn by P~llliur Phillips aud d•u,t:lllcr Jr•uuc Pl1illips. FRIDAY . wiches, Bugles, cake and strawberries to· those named and to members, Charlotte Van Meter, Nina Robinson, and Pastor Jane Beattie, and guests, Doris apd Ben Ewing. Hen- BIRTH MOTHER: With pleasure. THURSDAY Longstreth. Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309, · Brenda Neutzling, leader; Terrie Houser, co-leader and Linda Donohue. Reedsville Junior Troop 1042, Tami Putman, leader; co-leader Jodi Bis-. sell. Syrac~,~se Junior Troop 1042, Shirley Cogar, leader; and Becky Durham, co-le.ader. Salisbury Junior Troop 129_0, Glena Smith, leader; and Martha Smith, co-leader. Meigs County Cadette Troop 1261, Denise Holman, leader; Jim Holman, co-leader; Melissa Holman. Pomeroy Senior Troop . 1180-Brenda Neutzling, leader;. ·and Terrie Houser, co-leader. The Service Unit Team members were announced and . tecognized as foUows: Jerrena Ebersbach, lnterium SUA, publicist, and Secretary; Shirley Cogar, treasurer and registrar; Brenda Neutzling, events coordinator; Joyce· Romines, recruiter;Tami Putman, family partnership coordinator; Glena Smith, SUA. Several volunteers who have gone beyond the line of duty for the Big Bend Service Unit were named and honored. They included "Shirley Cogar, Brenda Neutzling, Kolleta Fridley,April and Tom Smith, Tim and Jerrena Ebersbach, Rob and Dawn Romines, Joyce Romines, Glena Smith, Martha Smith, Teri Hockman, Cheryl King, Audrey Goble, Carol Fetty, Andrea Small\vood, Jodi Bissell, and Tami Putman .. . DEAR ROCKSPRINGS -- Rocksprings Better Hea~h Club, 1 p.m., home of Phyllis Skinner. Alfred UM women hear missions report ,, ' Troop 1276, 400 boxes; third Lori Patterson, Phyllis Deem place, Bronze Trefoil certifi- and Cheryl .King, co-leaders. cate, Hailey Ebersbach, Troop Middleport Brownie Troop 127.6. 1015, Jerrena Ebersbach, Girls recognized for their leader, Laurie Graham, coyears in Scouting were: 5 years, leader, Stacy Dodson, Michele Jessica Durham, 120, Hailey Dickerson. ReedsviUe BrownEbersbach, 1276, Ambe.r ie Troop 1067, Jodi Bissell, Hockman, 1276, Sabrina leader; Tami Putman , coOldaker, Troop 1290, Ashley leader; Amy -Gillian, Teresa Romines, 1196, and Natasha Shamp, Deana Johnson. Shields, Troop 1042, five years; .Pomeroy Brownie Troop Ericka Cogar, Troop 1204, 1271 ,April Smith, leader; Paige Kayla Fetty, 1204, Samantha Cleek, co-leader; Gretchen Parsons, 1042, and NikiYoung, Anderson, Ril,la Smith, Connie 104;l, six years; JoAauna Fetty, Klein, Myrrie Cramer, Linda 1204, Lindsey Houser, 1309; Powell, andNancy Smith. 12 years: Sarah Houser, Troop . Racine Brownie Troop 1100, ' 1180, seven years. Joyce Romines, le~der; Dawn The senior scouting trophy Romines, co-leader. Syracuse was presented to Houser. Brownie Troop 1120, Susan AdUlts recognized for their Ash, leader; Bonnie Brown, years of Scouting included co-leader; Tara Freeman. SalisRebecca Durham, 1204, and bury Brownie Troop 1220, Jerrena Ebersbach, Troops Genny Harris, leader; April 1015 and 1276, five years; Davis, co-leader; Angela Baker, Dawn Romines, Troops 1100 Janice Grimm, Yolanda Dixo,n, and 1196, 10 years; April Carol Riggs, Yolanda Dixon, Smith, Troop 1271, 15 years; and Cheryl Russell. Chester Brownie .Troop Claudette Dolly Parsons, Troop 1042, 20 yean; Shirley Cogar, ·"f316;Tiriil Heaton, leader; coleader, Hel~n Heaton; Paula Troop 1204, 25 years. Martha Smith was named Brewer, Teresa Trussell, Connie outstanding leader. Outstand- Rawson, and Sheryl Roush. ing volunteers of the year were Harrisonville Brownie Troop Kolleta Fridley, Troop 1276, 1079, Brenda Neutzling,leader and Terrie Houser, Troop and co-leader, Debra Buechn· .er. Middlepqrt Junior Troop 1292. 'Jiroop leaders, co-leaders, 1276, Jerrena Ebersbach, committee members and reg- leader; co-leader, Kolleta Fridistered mothers recognized ley, Teri Hockman, Tracy Lawwere: Reedsville Daisy Troop son, Sherrie Fink. Salem Cen1334, Amy Markworth,leader, ter Junior Troop 1254, Andrea and Melissa Jones, co-leader; ·Smallwood, leader; co-leaderMeigs County Daisy Troop Carol Fetty; Janis Macomber, 1292, Terrie Houser, leader, Audrey Goble; Rena very important and should be' honored by their ~hildren and husbands, but I am a mother, too! I did what I thought was best for my daughter by giving her to parents who could take better care of her than I. l don't begrudge them anything, but I am tired of being forgotten on Mother's Day. Please, Abby, I know Mother's Day has passed, but would you wish a belated Happy Mother's Day to all binh mothers, especially the ones with . no one else to say ir? BmJ:H MffiHER IN BALTIMORE LOCAL EVENTS Banquet honors Scouts, volunteers; .~ I I . DEAR WAITING: You've wait- e BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . 1hursct.y• ..., 17,1001 Wife suspects · man~ greeting cards are not meant for her Cowta, ~.Ohio , _. . . - . . Page AS _The_o_any_Se_ntin_'e_l 2011 The Daily Sentinel 111 -------=1=-' the Bend A4 $ to O 000 At .7• 5" ?.1''ltl I. !)4. Softllf!!Y •\ !llaWJli · .[1 ®\!/}c.;~ · "HOMEADVANTAGE" EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT! ~~Ci~~~o ~110®~ CP~0-@(3~~~· SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon·Frl 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p,m. Sun 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. 'Till 9 • ' . • • • • Write a check to use.the account. Receive monthly statements. Low $99 closing cost. Call now. Limited time offer. • Low 7. 75% APR •. Fixed for 5 years and adjusts annually thereafter. • Interest may be tax deductible. Consult a tax advisor. · Gallipolis Pomeroy PRES'CRIPTION PHONE 992·2995 E. Main • Pomeroy, OH Open . • If you own your own home, you can borrow against the equity you've paid into it. Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, all you have to do is write a check to use the account! Servlc• (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plaint (740) 667-3161 lila will bn �The Daily Sentinel •n•1t.te DEAR ABBY: Over the past year, I have found several unsigned romantic greeting canis in my husband's truck, or in bags stashed throughout the house. l would wait a few days to see if I received any of them, and after rime passed, confront my husband about them. He said he was waiting for the "right opportunity" to give them to me. Well, it's been months, and I haven't received a single card from my hwband. I'm beginning to wonder if there is someone else who is getting, them. Should I confront him again or keep waiting to see what happens? - WAITING FOR MAIL IN 740 112-2181 • Fu: ID2117 Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. R.. Shews• Latlla "zNiglng Editor DI.-IC8y Hill Coilbol.. ....---..------ ... -· frw1 ,_, . . . , •• -~· N• X ........,... . J'llq-klm _ _ _ ... _ ,I t 1.-. ~ .. ,...., -........ !! n.r ,. ...... ............... c , •.•••• c.. ......... ~ . . . . ... ..... I 0 =•-1*0"'-..., PHILLY NATIONAL VIEW POMEROY "Girl Po~ver" was the theme for the Big Bend Girl Scouts' Spring Gala at Royal Oak Resort. Sarah Houser, Senior Girl Scout fiom Troop 1180, was in charge of the event which opened with a parade of flags fiom troops ·1015, 1276, and 1292. . Meigs County Daisy Troop 1292 gave a welcoming song, grace was led by Reedsville Daisy Troop 1334, and those attending were entertained by presentations from. Troops 1015, 1292, 1271, 1276, and 1309. The .contest winnen of the "What Girl Scouts Mean to Me" was announced by Jerrena Ebersbach, interim service unit administrator. More than 28 girls · participated and received a Girl Scout pencil. Winners received a level Beanie Baby. · · Daisy Winners were Hannah King, 1292; and Sharon Wright, 1292;Brownies,Whitney Putlrian; '1067 and Haley Gillian, 067; Juniors, Chassidy Wills, 1276 and ·Samantha Parsons, 1042. Recognized . were Jerrena Ebersbach and Brenda Neutzling: Nut Sales, top · seller, Alisha Shamp, 95 cans, Troop 1067; Top troop sales, R.eedsville Brownie Troop 1067. Cookie sales, top sellers, first place,Joyce Romines, 420 boxes, Troop 1100; Ashley Romines, 420 boxes, Troop 1196; second place, Silver Trefoil certificate, Nikki Lawson, must change it if young lives are to be ,preserved • The Daily Oldabomu, Oklahoma City. on abandoned babits: lr's difficult to undentand how anyone could even think of throwing a newborn baby into a trash bin shortly after .birth. Nor is it right that any child could come into this world so unwanted. But that happens too often in today's culture of abortion that treats pregnancy as if it were just an inconvenient consequence of a night of pleasure.With that attitude, it's not hard to jump to the sinister idea that birth is just another exten5ion of that inconvenience. Until this thinking changes, society iS stuck wrestling with the problem of newborns abandoned in trash bins, bathrooms and other places while the moms - and dads - walk away to resume a "normal"life. , Several state legislatures in recent years, including Okla. homa 's this session, have passed legislation that allows parents to leave their baby at a hospital, fire station, medical clinic or similar designated location without fear of prosecution.... The idea behind the bill is unsettling. But it's one way to save die lives of these babies from parents whose thipking is so muddled they would let their baby die. ... In a perfect world, people would recognize that life is a miracle worth treasuring from conception to old age. No helpless baby would be so easily cast aside, left to fend for himself or die in a trash bin. . But it's not a perfect world. Everyone has to start working on changing the attitude that treats life so casually. ... OUR READERS' VIEWS Dear Editor: I respond to the May 10 letter from Alden Waitt regarding the cat problem. The solurion does not require an expensive cat shelter. Jtist make the cat owners legally responsible. Of coune, any suggestion along this line invites a response that gives forth whiffs of grape shot and rotten egg. When l suggested a tough policy in the Sentinel nearly. four years ago, l received a reply from a cat owner obviously a cheap shot expert skilled at using the knee - insinuating that l would attack children if they came onto my property. , My nephew, a peace officer in another town,. told me that it has a very tough policy regarding unleashed cats. If the owners can be identified, they get the I : : • • • • • I book thrown at them. Confined cats have more difficulty producing offipring that rampage and get smashed in the streets. · Let no· one argue that the cat p~ssesses a nature which necessitates its being allowed to roam. This is a cop out. Coon dogs also (u~e a roaming nature, but their owners wisely keep them under control. It is not the responsibility of everyone to do some- Appreciates efforts thing about the cat problem. It is the responsibility of cat owners. , Since Alden and l both agree that many cat owners are irresponsible,let us insist that they pay a penalcy: My solution puts the onus of responsibility . where it belongs. It is a step in the right direction. · Jeff Fields Middleport ' Dear Editor: On behalf of the Middleport Community Association, our members and the . community at large, may I express. our thanks and appreciation t<;> everyone who worked so hard to bring the Power Team to Meigs County. The success of the recent visit is ample testimony to the power of their message.' It is also testimony to what can happen when people pull together. ltis a lesson we all could learn. ·· · 1 wish we could find a way to bring that same passion and enthusiasm to our efforts to improve the community." . . .' Keep up the gnod work and please, know that all your efforts are appreciated. Paul Gerard Middleport KONDRACKE'S VIEW · . . Medicare fight may·revive·DOA Bush plan , Today is Thursday, May 17, the 137th day of2001. There are 228 days left in the year. ·• Today's Highlight in History: ' On May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in its Brown v. Boai:d of Education ofTopeka decision tha.t racially segregated public schools were inherently unequal. On this date: In 1792, the New York Stock Exchange was. founded by broken meeting under a tree located on what is now Wall Street. In 1875, the first Kentucky Derby Was run; the winner was "Aristides." In 1938, Congress passed the Vinson Naval Act, providing for a r.Vo-ocean navy, In 1939, Britain's King George VI and Queen Elizabeth arrived in Quebec on the first visit to Canada by reigning · British sovereigns. In 194Q, the Nazis occupied Brussels, Belgium, during World War II. In 1946, President Truman seized control of the nation's railroads, delaying a threatened strike by engineers and trainmen. In 1948, the Soviet Union recognized the new state of Israel. · In 1961, Cuban leader Fidel Castro offered to exchange prisoners captured in the abortive Bay of Pigs Invasion for · American heavy tractors. In 1973, the Senate opened its he'!J'ings into the Watergate scandal. In 1987,37 American sailors were killed when an Iraqi warplane attacked the U.S. Navy frigate· "Siark" in the Persian Gulf. (Iraq and the U.S. called the attack a mistake.) . · Ten years ago: The Commerce Department reported the U.S. trade deficit had narrowed sharply in March 1991 to $4.05 billion, the lowest level in nearly eight years. Five yean agn: Preside.n t Clinton signed a.measure requiring neighborhood notification when sex offenders move in . . (Megan's Law, as it's known, is named for Megan Kanka, a 7year-old New Jersey girl who was raped and slain in 1994.) One year ago: 1\vo former Ku Klux Klansmen were arrested on murder charget in the 1963 church bombing in Birmingharn, Ala., that killed fou.r black girls. (Thomas Blanton Jr. was convicted and sentenced to life in prison this past May 1. Bob\ly Frank Cherry was indicted last year, but his trial was delayed after evall!atipns raised questions about his mental ·competency.) · , · . · Today's Birthdays: Former Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox is 89. Opera singer Birgit Nilsson is 83. Actordirector Denni1 Hopper is 65. Rhythm-and-blues singer Pervis Jackson (The Spinners) is 63. Singer Taj Mahal is 59. Singersongwriter Jesse Winchester is 57. Actor Bill Paxton is 46. Boxing Hall-of-Farner Sugar Ray Leonard is 45. Actor-comedian Bob Saget is 45. Singer Enya is 40. Singer-musician Trent Reznor (Nine l11.ch Nails) is 36. Rhythm-and-blues musician O'Dell (Mint Condition) is 36'. Singer Jordan Knight (New Kids on the Block) is 31. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darnell Van . · · Re~ier (Shai)'is 31.Actor Hill Harper is 28. ' Responsibility~ TODAY IN HISTORY l' Dear Abby ADVICE ed long enough. If the cards were m.eant for you, you would have received at least a few of them. Tell your husband that unless he straightens out .and flies right, you'll send HIM a card that says, "Change of Address." DEAR ABBY: I live in a hot climate. I have the only swimming pool in the area. My neighbors and their children have taken an invitation to swim on a particular day as an opportunity to use my pool whenever their hearts desire. Abby, l don't want people in my pool on a daily basis. Maintenance is expensive, and l want my privacy. How can l politely let people know ti,Iat my pool is not open all the time and still maintain friendly relations with my neighbon? - able, do what other readers have done: Buy a decorative flag and let your neighbors know that when they see the flag is flying, visitors are wekome as long as children are accompanied by parents. You. have a right to your privacy, but you must assert that right or it will be ignored. DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a ""autiful 2 1 /2-year-old girl. She lives with her adoptive parents two hours from where I now live. I know they love her very much and take excellent care of her. Mother's Day has passed, but during the weeks leading up to it, I was reminded of it on television, in newspapers and in retail stores everywhere I turned. Mothers are PRIVATE POOL OWNER DEAR POOL OWNER: Let your neighbors know that your pool is open to them from ( ) to ( ) on a specified day and that children must be supervised by parents at all times. If a regular schedule is not accept- . . Initially dismissed as dead on- ~ivai, President Bush's plan for a state-based prescription drug benefit could be 'reVived before the 2002 Congressional elections. The $46 billion, five-year "immediate helping hand" proposal for low-income seniors could re-emerge if, as seems likely, more ambitious Republican plans for fullscale Medicare reform get bogged down in partisan warfare. ' Along with tax cuts, the budget, trade and energy, Medicare iS likely to be one of ·the most contentious issues of the 107th Congress -and one ·of the most political. Senion are .a key.swing voting groUJl. that has been leaning Repub,lican in recent elections, though most seniors supported Democrat AI Gore in 2000. Democrats and Republicans differ proundly on practically everything about the system except the facts that it is destined to gn broke and that seniors want a drug benefit. Just after taking office, Bush proposed "Helping Hand" as an interim program While full-scale Medicare reform was put fo . Morton Kondr.lcke COWMNIST However, passing a Medicare bill wiU require 60 votes in the Senate, and mainline Democrats and Republicans differ on money, coverage and philosophy - tpat is, on practically everything. Democrats favor a stand-alone prescription drug benefit costing $500 biUion over 10 years that would pay 50 percent of all seniors' drug costs regardless of their · mcomes. . Bush's budget contains just $156 billion spread out over 10 years for Medicare refconn, including Helping Hand. He is also ~Jhitming to spend an unspecified sum from an $&60 billion "contingency 'fimd" that· is also supposed to · pay for defense · · and Social Security Increases, emergenctes reforql. U nder·.the so-called Breaux-Frist II bill that Bush favors, all seniors would have than HCFA allaw5, so many won't see Medi.care patients. To see a physical !herapist requires a visit to a physician's office - verified by a bill - and additional expe.nsive visits to keep therapy going. Phone call consultations :iren't allowed. If :i prescription <,!rug benelit is added to the existing system, Bush administration officials say, HCFA and Congress would micromanage medicine, deciding which drugs are covered and how much should be charged for .them. The Breaux-Prist proposal gives seniors the choice of sri~king with the existing Medicare plan or choosing among private inswance plans, as federal employees under the Federal Employee Health Benefi ts System d o. · But Democrats contend that private insurers won't cover seniors -who tend to require medical treatment more often than under-65 citizens - without exorb'ttant sub st·di·es, or "bribes." There's also a vast difference between parties over how to contain drug costs. Republicans oppose government , price controls and want competing private enrities to bargain with drug companies on behalf of seniors. . AIt h ou gh D emoc~ts do .pot advocate dtrect government pnce controls, Repub1icans and the pharmaceutical industry say that would be the effect of Democratic into place. lt was immediately written off as dead by both parties and by analySts because gove.r non - even Republicans - don't want the responsibility of running it and because it seemed Con"""'• o·-- would want the credit for giving seniors a federal drug benefit. However, it may be impossible for ~e option to get a Medicare drug bene- proposals. Democrats accuse the GOP of fit, but subsidies would be available only to. putting the interests of drug companies . ahead of those of seniors. Republicans to push a market-based over- lower-income seniors. The blggest disagreement of ;ill is over The vast differences probably will block haul of Medicare through Congress ~~~~-~~election. · . Medicare reform. Democrats fundamen- comprehensive reform in this Congress, Ways and Means Chairman Bill tally want to keep the system as it is and creating pressure among Republicans to add money to it. Republ.icans (and present some achievement to senior vatThomas, R-Calif., wants to bring a Medicare reform-drug biU to the floor . Breaux) copsider it a ·bureaucratic relic ers. that has to be reformed. One alternative is a dn:ig benefit with before the August recess. d They point out that the agency admin- mo est - or even cosmetic - reform. · He's proved adept at getting what he Th uld · isteiing Medicare, the Health Care at wo constitute a Democratic vic- ' wants, but his aim is complicated by a demand from Energy and Commerce Finance Administration, has 130,000 tory. ·. Chairman Billy Thuzin, .R-La., for juris- pages of regulations .- four times the H T~e othe~al~rnative is the Helping bulk of the Internal Reven11e Code. · an, propo · , •n:ocrats would resist jt, · diction over parts of Medicare. . possibly prevennng tt from P'"sing· But at In the Senate, Firumce ·Chairman HCFA can take up to five years to . · . .· _,_ .I de 'd h th · fc • di al least Repubhc~ns could go mto the next ChUut. Grass1ey, R-Iowa, :usa wants to ct e w e er to pay or a new me c · . th . . 1 · d · .e ecnon saymg ey tned to accomplish ·. b d 11 000 pass a reform bill this year, and committee evu:e, an It stts , re!Dl ursement something. . . members John Breaux, D-La., and Bill rates for various medical procedures in the (Morton Ko'!dracke is1 executive editor if Prist, R-Tenn., are refining · measures nation;s.8,000 countjes. 1 they've introduced in the past. Doctors can\ ask patients to , pay ·more Roll Call, the '!ewspaper if Capitol Hill.) .. ' ALFRED - Thelma Henderson 'gave the missions report on "Women in the Church" was the topic of the missions report taken from the ]nterpreter and given by The!~ rna Henderson at a recent meeting of the Alfred. United Methodist Women. . In her report she noted Jesus always . treated women with re,pect. Today's clergy are 12 percent women, bishops are 8 percent women and salaries .are not as good as men's, she reported. Florence Ann Spencer gave the opening prayer, Nellie J>arker chaired th.e business meeting, and reports were given by Martha Poole, secretary, and Osie Follrod, treasurer. . · The group reported 42 . friendship calls. . Ordering new magazines, checking requirements for the : 'Mission Today" designation, and gifts to the Parish Shop ,and Senior Center \Vere discussed during the meeting. Mary Jo Barringer had· the prayer calendar, an.d chose Grace E. Warnock, who is in 'education in Lithuania . A birthday card. was signed for her. The society signed a get'well card for June Stearns. . Sarah Caldwell led the pro·g ram, "Unity in our Diversi,ty," with.all members reading and discussing. All agreed that it takes many .talents to do the •work of the church. ·' Hostess ,Poole served sa?d- .. , derson gaVe the grace. The next meeting will be at · the church on June 12. Barringer wiU be the program leader and Follrod as hostess. POMER.OY- Meigs County Cancer Initiative Members Friday, 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hosp~al conference room. POMEROY - Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's Nelghbomood Escape for Teens, Main Street, Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday nights. Nutritional food, non-violent games, co~uter programs, pool tables. SATURDAY . POMEROY- The Meigs County Retired Teachers, Saturday, noon, Star Mill Park, Racine, potluck picnic. Beverages and tableware will be . (!UJfA~tn ~lt®r:tli~ LONG BOTTOM- Forked Run Sportsmen's Club kids' fishing derby, 9 a.m. until noon, club pond. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- OH Kan Coin Club, regular monthly meeting, Monday; 7 p.m. Coin auction and refreshments. The Community Celendar le published • a free Hr· vice lo non-profit groupe wlahlng to announce meet· lnga and 1peelal eventa. The calendll' Ia not da1lgnacl to promote 111M or~I• ere of any type. Items are printed 9nly aa apace permlta end cannot be guarantied to be printed a epeclflc number of daye. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In foCUs and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. , • Blac:k-anekvtllle photographs are accepted, provided they are . In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. _ • Standard-size slides are accepted,·provided they are In focus and hllllll good contrast•. • Submitted photos should be no smeller than standard wa~ let size and no larger than 8 x 10. • PolarlocHype photos are discouraged slnee they do not reproduce well on newsprint. Repair Hydraulic Ho••• Aleo Sell Different ~pea Cheater, Ohio (former Warner Heating & Cooling building) (740) 985-4194 ' or (740) 985-4384 . · . THAT WoRKS LIKE A LoAN . NG AccouNT! A CJlECKl . ~QI.)~C3 ' provided. Music by the Uplifters from Carmel-Sutton Church. All retired teachers · and families invited. DATE: '{} ® QD f]:l ~ (3 Dear Abby is wrirtrn by P~llliur Phillips aud d•u,t:lllcr Jr•uuc Pl1illips. FRIDAY . wiches, Bugles, cake and strawberries to· those named and to members, Charlotte Van Meter, Nina Robinson, and Pastor Jane Beattie, and guests, Doris apd Ben Ewing. Hen- BIRTH MOTHER: With pleasure. THURSDAY Longstreth. Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309, · Brenda Neutzling, leader; Terrie Houser, co-leader and Linda Donohue. Reedsville Junior Troop 1042, Tami Putman, leader; co-leader Jodi Bis-. sell. Syrac~,~se Junior Troop 1042, Shirley Cogar, leader; and Becky Durham, co-le.ader. Salisbury Junior Troop 129_0, Glena Smith, leader; and Martha Smith, co-leader. Meigs County Cadette Troop 1261, Denise Holman, leader; Jim Holman, co-leader; Melissa Holman. Pomeroy Senior Troop . 1180-Brenda Neutzling, leader;. ·and Terrie Houser, co-leader. The Service Unit Team members were announced and . tecognized as foUows: Jerrena Ebersbach, lnterium SUA, publicist, and Secretary; Shirley Cogar, treasurer and registrar; Brenda Neutzling, events coordinator; Joyce· Romines, recruiter;Tami Putman, family partnership coordinator; Glena Smith, SUA. Several volunteers who have gone beyond the line of duty for the Big Bend Service Unit were named and honored. They included "Shirley Cogar, Brenda Neutzling, Kolleta Fridley,April and Tom Smith, Tim and Jerrena Ebersbach, Rob and Dawn Romines, Joyce Romines, Glena Smith, Martha Smith, Teri Hockman, Cheryl King, Audrey Goble, Carol Fetty, Andrea Small\vood, Jodi Bissell, and Tami Putman .. . DEAR ROCKSPRINGS -- Rocksprings Better Hea~h Club, 1 p.m., home of Phyllis Skinner. Alfred UM women hear missions report ,, ' Troop 1276, 400 boxes; third Lori Patterson, Phyllis Deem place, Bronze Trefoil certifi- and Cheryl .King, co-leaders. cate, Hailey Ebersbach, Troop Middleport Brownie Troop 127.6. 1015, Jerrena Ebersbach, Girls recognized for their leader, Laurie Graham, coyears in Scouting were: 5 years, leader, Stacy Dodson, Michele Jessica Durham, 120, Hailey Dickerson. ReedsviUe BrownEbersbach, 1276, Ambe.r ie Troop 1067, Jodi Bissell, Hockman, 1276, Sabrina leader; Tami Putman , coOldaker, Troop 1290, Ashley leader; Amy -Gillian, Teresa Romines, 1196, and Natasha Shamp, Deana Johnson. Shields, Troop 1042, five years; .Pomeroy Brownie Troop Ericka Cogar, Troop 1204, 1271 ,April Smith, leader; Paige Kayla Fetty, 1204, Samantha Cleek, co-leader; Gretchen Parsons, 1042, and NikiYoung, Anderson, Ril,la Smith, Connie 104;l, six years; JoAauna Fetty, Klein, Myrrie Cramer, Linda 1204, Lindsey Houser, 1309; Powell, andNancy Smith. 12 years: Sarah Houser, Troop . Racine Brownie Troop 1100, ' 1180, seven years. Joyce Romines, le~der; Dawn The senior scouting trophy Romines, co-leader. Syracuse was presented to Houser. Brownie Troop 1120, Susan AdUlts recognized for their Ash, leader; Bonnie Brown, years of Scouting included co-leader; Tara Freeman. SalisRebecca Durham, 1204, and bury Brownie Troop 1220, Jerrena Ebersbach, Troops Genny Harris, leader; April 1015 and 1276, five years; Davis, co-leader; Angela Baker, Dawn Romines, Troops 1100 Janice Grimm, Yolanda Dixo,n, and 1196, 10 years; April Carol Riggs, Yolanda Dixon, Smith, Troop 1271, 15 years; and Cheryl Russell. Chester Brownie .Troop Claudette Dolly Parsons, Troop 1042, 20 yean; Shirley Cogar, ·"f316;Tiriil Heaton, leader; coleader, Hel~n Heaton; Paula Troop 1204, 25 years. Martha Smith was named Brewer, Teresa Trussell, Connie outstanding leader. Outstand- Rawson, and Sheryl Roush. ing volunteers of the year were Harrisonville Brownie Troop Kolleta Fridley, Troop 1276, 1079, Brenda Neutzling,leader and Terrie Houser, Troop and co-leader, Debra Buechn· .er. Middlepqrt Junior Troop 1292. 'Jiroop leaders, co-leaders, 1276, Jerrena Ebersbach, committee members and reg- leader; co-leader, Kolleta Fridistered mothers recognized ley, Teri Hockman, Tracy Lawwere: Reedsville Daisy Troop son, Sherrie Fink. Salem Cen1334, Amy Markworth,leader, ter Junior Troop 1254, Andrea and Melissa Jones, co-leader; ·Smallwood, leader; co-leaderMeigs County Daisy Troop Carol Fetty; Janis Macomber, 1292, Terrie Houser, leader, Audrey Goble; Rena very important and should be' honored by their ~hildren and husbands, but I am a mother, too! I did what I thought was best for my daughter by giving her to parents who could take better care of her than I. l don't begrudge them anything, but I am tired of being forgotten on Mother's Day. Please, Abby, I know Mother's Day has passed, but would you wish a belated Happy Mother's Day to all binh mothers, especially the ones with . no one else to say ir? BmJ:H MffiHER IN BALTIMORE LOCAL EVENTS Banquet honors Scouts, volunteers; .~ I I . DEAR WAITING: You've wait- e BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . 1hursct.y• ..., 17,1001 Wife suspects · man~ greeting cards are not meant for her Cowta, ~.Ohio , _. . . - . . Page AS _The_o_any_Se_ntin_'e_l 2011 The Daily Sentinel 111 -------=1=-' the Bend A4 $ to O 000 At .7• 5" ?.1''ltl I. !)4. Softllf!!Y •\ !llaWJli · .[1 ®\!/}c.;~ · "HOMEADVANTAGE" EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT! ~~Ci~~~o ~110®~ CP~0-@(3~~~· SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon·Frl 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p,m. Sun 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. 'Till 9 • ' . • • • • Write a check to use.the account. Receive monthly statements. Low $99 closing cost. Call now. Limited time offer. • Low 7. 75% APR •. Fixed for 5 years and adjusts annually thereafter. • Interest may be tax deductible. Consult a tax advisor. · Gallipolis Pomeroy PRES'CRIPTION PHONE 992·2995 E. Main • Pomeroy, OH Open . • If you own your own home, you can borrow against the equity you've paid into it. Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, all you have to do is write a check to use the account! Servlc• (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plaint (740) 667-3161 lila will bn �• • • P I Ae •11-. Dllily Seilllnel F'oiMroy, Middleport, Ohio • Dr. Wolf says family needs counseling for (moody' son Quettion: I'm concerned that my 9- ynr-old son may hun himself or someone else. . Though he is an honor-roll sru~nt, he is in the principal's office two or three times each week because of his uncontrolled anger. He has started hitting me and hirting, kicking anlf threatening to kill my husband, who is also his stepfather. I don't know what has brought on this change in him. What can I do to help him and to help O\lr family ? Answer: All children go through stages of being defiant and testing limits. What you describe, however, is significantly more that the occasional"test of will" that all children challenge P,arents with. (As a fellow pare nt, I must say I've John ·c. WOlf, D.O. Auociate Pror-r . or Family Medidne been through enough. of these myselfl) Fortunately, children rarely attempt or comm.it murder, but just mentioning this makes the hairs on the back of my neck stand up. It is a serious call for help. I can't tell you exactly what is going on with your son's behavior without more infor- Racine Grange learns about proficiency testing \ I RACINE - An educa- citing a family who had lost tiona! program on the cur- a family farm to estate tax. rent mandatory fourth-grade When the Farm Bureau proficiency testing required could not give ·an exact by the state was given by name, ·the press had jumped Emma Ashley, lecturer, and a to the conclusion that no teacher in Meigs Local such instance ·had occurred. School District. Dyer assured members such A two-page list of 10 occurrences ,of this did exist questions taken from the and that without any doubt proficiency test was given to family farms are being cripthe members so they could pled by the cash crunch of . see the high degree of difli-· the estate tax. · culty of the test for Ohio's 9Two resolutions were year-olds and the consensus passed by the members. The was · the test was much too first .dealt wi!h the condition rigorous to have any validity. · of President Grant's Tomb in Then critical comments of New York City due to · the educational leaders were neglect of the US. Park Serread saying the test was more vice. Decay of the· manuto evaluate the teachers who ment along with vandalism prepared the . students, but and ·drug trafficking occur these same comments since there is no protection · included statements that said of visitors to this once most~ 'the test also had no validity visited tourist attraction of in measuring teacher effec- the United States. tiveness either. The members voted to Members were then asked support the Grant's Tomb to relate their own partic ular National Monument Act, more troublesome areas dur- which nearly passed in the ing their educational careers last Congress. followed by some humor Another resolution dealt about education. The pro- with the proposal l;ly the U gram closed with a book S. Park Service to change the written by Dr. Seuss espe~ interpretation of Civil War cially for an address he gave battle parks und.e r their care to a Harvard graduating to, the interpretation of causclass. es of the Civil War rather Patty Dyer, Meigs County than t\)e facts about the batdeputy master, held the de for which each park is annual insp.ection the grange protected. for the year showing an It was pointe<;! out that disexcellent score. agreements among even hisUnder legislative activities, torians on the cause of the a discussion on the state bud- Civil War and the repetitiveget ·regarding the cut in ness of hearing that same library funding was dis- thing at each park were reacussed. Mary Kay Yost, a for- sons given for the members mer member of the Meigs opposing such a change of County Library Board, indi" interpretation: , catqi:l any cuts in the state Whitney and Emily Ashley budget would have serious reported on their recent trip consequences in the local to the Mid-Atlantic Youth library funding. Conference in Qcean City, Members also discussed N.J. · the C!!rrent proposal in ConGrange members made gress to eliminate the estate plans for fund raising, for tax. It was the contention of planning a 4th of July float, the grarJge members that and for the participation in a proponents of the cut have Grange booth at the county indicated that this is needed fair. Also, plaris were made to protect the' transfer of for honoring a community family farms to the next citizen .at the June meeting. generation, but recent edito- Racine Grange will be hostrials, it was reported, have ing . the Meigs County indicated no specific exam- Pomona Grange as well. pies can be sited of this prob-· Members enjoyed a dinner lem. prior to the inspection. · Patty Dyer said the press 1'hey will host Star Grange had sprung a request on the for visitation at the next American Farm Bureau of meeting. marion. What I can tell is that he is either suffering from an underlying psychiatric disorder such as depression, or · he is emotionally overwhelmed by his perception of the events in his life. Recent changes in fri ends, sports, school or family · are where I'd look for clues abnut his illness. Obviously, you need the help of a profes- with depression have a-variant sional to identify the nature of known as "bipolar" disorder. his problem and then deter- Those with this condition have · mine a proper rreatment for it. periods when they have sympYour pediatrician or family toms like those I've just physician is a good place to described, but these periods start, but I would be surprised · alternate with times when they if assistance tiom a child psy- e:d!ibit increased energy, diflichiatrist isn't going to be part cui ty staying on task and of the treatment team. impaired judgment. This bipo. I wouldn't be surprised if his lar depression is also sometimes change in behavior turns out called manic · depression. Your to be the result of depression. I son could be suffering from , make this educated guess this, too. because 30 percent of us havt! Actually, there are a number depression some time during . of conditions that could cause our lives. Depression can have your son to have the set of symptoms of anger, lack of behaviors you described. He interest in- usual activities, needs change in appetite (increased professional llelp as soon as or decreased), change in school possible; but so does the entire perfqrmance and a change in family. His behaviors cause you sleep pattern . Some individuals ·and your husband to react in a Addiction ficht proar•• hailed "Family Metlidne" is a ..,.,kty' column. To s11bmit qutstioru, writt · to Jolrn C. I%/{, D. 0 ., 0/•io Univmity Colle}(e 4 Osteopathic Mrtlitille, Grosvellor Hall, Athens, 0/rio 45701 . .Past wlrmrm arr available oulirrc at UIWU!jllradio.<•~(firr . the road - a new home, college savings for their children, expensive vacations? This is the perfect time to decide who \viii handle the bill paying and record keeping for the family. It is a good idea to switch these rolls ,every six or 12 months. It allows each person to see the cost. of run~ ning a household, as \veU as knowing what to do in case one becomes incapacitated. The couple will also need to decide if there will be joint bank accounts or separate ones. By discussing· monetary matters before marriage, the couple can learn how to settie situations that could escalate into seven: marital problems. These discussions are · excellent ways to strengthen the relation- · ship and start it out on the right foot. (Bei:ky Baer is a Meigs County exttnsicm Becky 1 Baer ADVICE only their similarities, but also their differences. The couple can work on a spending plan or budget based .upon estimated expenses for their first year together. This will allow them to plan for future savings and spending. During this activity they can establish their long-term finandal goals. What do they want to accomplish down agmt.) NAMES IN THE NEWS Bob Uecker WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) Milwaukee Brewers radio announcer and fanner sitcom star Bob Uecker and his wife have gotten a divorce. Uecker and his wife attended a hearing in Waukesha County Circuit Court by telephone Tuesday. Uecker, who lives in Menomonee Falls, was in Philadelphia, where the Brew~ .ers opened a series against the Phillies.Judy Uecker, 56, was in Scottsdale, Ariz., where she recendy moved. They testified their marriage was irretrievably broken. The two married in 1976 in Louisiana... The coul'!.e's case was scheduled to go to trial Tuesday, but they settled a dispute over maintenance payments during the phone hearing. . Judy Uecker waived her rights to the ·payments · and instead will •.receive income from $4.27 million in assets expected to produce $200,000 . in annual interest, attorneys said. Your Low .Price Leader . . 518,950 PROGRAM CfiRS 2000 SUNFIRE 2001 GMC JIMMY USED TRUCI<S USED CfiitS 96 Ford Explorer eeoue Is10,4,0 99 Pontiac Montano Von ........................... 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He became affiliated with the K'ruWVA in 1984 and has held seven located ministries in the evange list association . ·__ "'w.'lltn-.· GMC:. .......,_ BUICK' -IIIIi 'I II ll'nl IDrai'MINt?' Do !IN.' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ..Dttvlng !lcoMmlnl~ ' Not_........ for jlllnl ....... ' Subscribe today. 992-2j56 . , ,, ··' •• " Teacher salaries up slightly .. . WASHINGTON (AP) -Teacher salaries have risen slighdy •. m the past several years, but have failed to keep up with infla- . non, according. to surveys released Thursday by teachers umons. ~ The American Fed~ration offeachers said the ·average teacher ~ salary in the 1999-2000 school year was $41,820, up 3.2 per. cent from the previous year but just short of the 3,4 percent inflation rate. The AFT said the rise in salary was among the '· lhursclllf, May n, 1001 reports were obtained by The Associated Ci ty bombing task force with regards to Press . the entire investigation," said Bill Carter, For instance, an agent who was award- FBI spokesman in Washington. ed the FBI's highest award for bravery in Special Agent in Charge R ic'hard Marthe bombing case made f2lse statements, quise, who took over the Okla homa City some under oath, about evidence in the office in 1999, said the problems have August 1995 death of prisoner Kenneth been rectified. "Things have changed," he Michael Trentadue, the Justice Departsaid. "Obviously the problems were ment inspector general concluded. FBI officials acknowledge the Okla- there. We recognize we had a problen1." The FBI's c onduct is receiving homa City office had problems but say they have been fixed. And they say the renewed scrutiny after revelations it dispersonnel ·cited in the internal reports covered thousands · of pages of wi tness played only minor roles in the bombing interviews and o ther eviden ce in . the case because a team of national experts M cVeigh case just days before the conarranged a separate facility to gather evi- victed Oklahoma C ity bomber was to be dence about the bombing. executed.The FBI has blamed a comput"We have absolute confidence in .the er glitch, and personnel w ho mrorrenly itwestigative efforts of the Oklahoma thought doc ume nts we ren't relevant. smallest in 40 years. "The teacher sho rtage plaguing sc hool districts nation;vide will not abate unless salaries improve," AFT President Sandra CONC ORD, NH (AP) - R eports o f a MarkTw.•ill impe-rFeldman said. "Better wages aren't the only way to retain and sonator's demi se as a speaker at a high school could depe 11d on recruit teachers, but they sure make"a differeriC e." whether officials allow him to light up his stogie. The. National Education Association 's survey found th at, State law' prohibits smoking in public schools. and Laroma adjusting for inflation, teacher salaries in half of the states High School officials are considering calling off an October dropped in the last decade. performance by Mike Randall if he refu ses to dn awav with the· Cigar imperils performance. writer's trademark cigar. .Fugitive enters guilty plea · . ' Randall says there is little point in do ing the shmv without LOS ANGELES (AP) .- A California fugitive wanted in the the cigar. He said he 's argued over the cigar before. 1969 hijacking of an airliner to Cuba agreed to plead guilty in exchange for a I 2-year sentence in federal prison. $5,000 reward offered for the Byron Vaughn Booth, 56, initially faced more serious charges of air piracy and kidnapping and could have faced a minimum arrest & conviction of the of 20 years in prison if convicted. On Wednesday, he plead person or persons guilty to the lesser charge of interference with a flight crew. Booth was deported to the United States after Nigerian responsible for the shooting authorities arrested him in January. · & death of Michael Sigler. Booth and Clinton Robert Smith, another convict, escaped from the California Institution for Men in 1969. They were Contact the Sigler family both being held on robbery convictions: 742-2279 ' --------------------- Blake _cancels ;_funeral · :service ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Robert Blake called off a family-only service for his slain wife when a media mob descended on the fun eral home. "We had a private religious service planned," his attorney, Harland Braun, said Wednesday. "A · priest was coming and Robert was going to be there . with his three children. But now we're afraid if he showed up there would be a riot." Braun said his investigator at the scene said the funeral diroe(or could not get close enough to the building to bring the body of Bonny Lee Bakley inside. "I've never seen anything like this," Braun, who has handled high- profile cases, told The A;sociated Press. "Emotions in this case are running so high." Cameras, helicopters and reporters went to the funeral holt)e after the Los Angeles c;::ounty coroner's spokesman announced the body was being released for shipment to New ' Jersey, where the family alSo plans to hold a · fJmeral for Bakley. · Braun said Blake wanted to have a small, dignified service for her before the body was removed. ·Braun said he would advise his client not to attend th e New Jerse,y funeral .' , Bakley, 45, was shot to death May 4·in her husband's . car after the 'couple dined at a Studio City restaurant. Police have said little about their inwstigation except that no one, including Blake, has been ruled Ollt as n suspect. · Blake's son, Noah , appearing Weanesday · on CNN 's " Larry King Live," said he had newr met Bakley. He said th e newlyweds "hadn 't really established what the nature of their relationship 1 was going to be." The relationship "obviou ly wasn 't traditional," he said . ·Don Tat·e Motors WASHINGTON (AP) - Two internal reviewS documented "serious deficiencies" and "systemic problems" with evidence handling inside the FBI's Oklahoma City office at the height of the Timothy McVeigh bombing investigation. The problems. surfaced in an un~lated prison death case in the summer ofl995, four months into the bombing investigation.The internal reports did not cite any problems with the McVeigh case evidence. But the documents, many of which remain under court seal, broadly criticize the Oklahoma FBI's day-to-day handling of evidence and cite some of the same FBI personnel who were involved in the bombing case. Excerpts from the sealed ·Congress to view music site WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislators are getting a close-up vtew of the future oflnternet music sales, where customers will • pay to download just the songs they like rather than buy entire CDs. · R ealNe tworks C hairman Rob Glaser planned to denlonmate before the House Judiciary intellectual property subcom~ nuttee Thursday a mock-up of the music industry's for- pay · alternative to Napster, whose popular free swapping of copy' nghted songs .has been ruled illegal. ,' Music Net, set to debut in August, is a collaboration of three of the big five music publishers: AOL Time Warner Bertels; mann AG and EMI Group. It promises a cafeteria-styie way .0 f _' purchasmg songs. · · ' The goal is to keep people buying music, but with more vari: ety and control over what they own, in exchange for a monthly fee. PageA7 Probes found problems in FBI Oklahoma office WASHINGTON (AP) - In Tarrytown, N.Y., tcen-~gers lear~ _to how to avoid drugs, alcohol and tobacco. Denver nurses VISit pregnant· women at risk of substance abuse. A Seattlebased _program uses dinosaur puppets to help youngsters with behaVIor problems. Th~e projects, cited by the government as among the nanon s best hope for fighting addictions, were honored Thursday by the nation's acting drug policy director and the Health . and Human Services Department. "The fedetal seal of approval ... is a message to commur&ies ' that they should insist upon and work toward the same level of , excellence in substanc~. abuse prevention;' HHS Secretary Tommy Thompson satd. As a nation, we can settle for· no less." The projects; selected after 'a., rigorous scientific review of more. than 200 prevention programs, are part of the departm~nt s efforts to tdennfy and disseminate information about SCience- based prevention programs that consistendy have demonstrated beneficial results. fashion that lw not helped resolve the problem. I'm sure that this is also aue of his siblings and probably true of his biologic &ther if he sees him with any regularity. All of you need to , learn more effective ways of helping your son deal with the stresses in his life.That 1s easy to understand but very hard to do. Counseling .with the entire family is the best way to. get everyone "reading tiom the same page of the playbook." Talk about money bifore you say (I do' One ofthe more important topics of discussion before two people marry is to talk about money. Since money is one of the main reasons why couples later divorce, it is imperative they discuss the issue thoroughly before they say "I do." If they don't; major financial misunderstandings can occur. . Taking an . inventory of each person's financial priorities will help set the stage. Each can list typical monthly expenses they predict will occur in their household.Then they can imagine that an unforeseen emergency plays havoc with their available funds. Both the man and the woman should list the 10 expenses that should be paid first. By comparing the two lists, they can see how alike their priorities are. This opens the door to communication about not •.World The Daily Sentinel 'I . Ingels Electronics • 106 N. Second Ave. Middleport your minutes and save! 740-992·2825 lntroduclftl&the.ATAT .._.Advantage· Plan. With at least two users at only $29.99 each, you get to share 500 anytime in-plan minutes, 1,000 weekend minutes, and free unlimited Mobile-To-Mobile calling within your user group. Great for families and small businesses! 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Answer: All children go through stages of being defiant and testing limits. What you describe, however, is significantly more that the occasional"test of will" that all children challenge P,arents with. (As a fellow pare nt, I must say I've John ·c. WOlf, D.O. Auociate Pror-r . or Family Medidne been through enough. of these myselfl) Fortunately, children rarely attempt or comm.it murder, but just mentioning this makes the hairs on the back of my neck stand up. It is a serious call for help. I can't tell you exactly what is going on with your son's behavior without more infor- Racine Grange learns about proficiency testing \ I RACINE - An educa- citing a family who had lost tiona! program on the cur- a family farm to estate tax. rent mandatory fourth-grade When the Farm Bureau proficiency testing required could not give ·an exact by the state was given by name, ·the press had jumped Emma Ashley, lecturer, and a to the conclusion that no teacher in Meigs Local such instance ·had occurred. School District. Dyer assured members such A two-page list of 10 occurrences ,of this did exist questions taken from the and that without any doubt proficiency test was given to family farms are being cripthe members so they could pled by the cash crunch of . see the high degree of difli-· the estate tax. · culty of the test for Ohio's 9Two resolutions were year-olds and the consensus passed by the members. The was · the test was much too first .dealt wi!h the condition rigorous to have any validity. · of President Grant's Tomb in Then critical comments of New York City due to · the educational leaders were neglect of the US. Park Serread saying the test was more vice. Decay of the· manuto evaluate the teachers who ment along with vandalism prepared the . students, but and ·drug trafficking occur these same comments since there is no protection · included statements that said of visitors to this once most~ 'the test also had no validity visited tourist attraction of in measuring teacher effec- the United States. tiveness either. The members voted to Members were then asked support the Grant's Tomb to relate their own partic ular National Monument Act, more troublesome areas dur- which nearly passed in the ing their educational careers last Congress. followed by some humor Another resolution dealt about education. The pro- with the proposal l;ly the U gram closed with a book S. Park Service to change the written by Dr. Seuss espe~ interpretation of Civil War cially for an address he gave battle parks und.e r their care to a Harvard graduating to, the interpretation of causclass. es of the Civil War rather Patty Dyer, Meigs County than t\)e facts about the batdeputy master, held the de for which each park is annual insp.ection the grange protected. for the year showing an It was pointe<;! out that disexcellent score. agreements among even hisUnder legislative activities, torians on the cause of the a discussion on the state bud- Civil War and the repetitiveget ·regarding the cut in ness of hearing that same library funding was dis- thing at each park were reacussed. Mary Kay Yost, a for- sons given for the members mer member of the Meigs opposing such a change of County Library Board, indi" interpretation: , catqi:l any cuts in the state Whitney and Emily Ashley budget would have serious reported on their recent trip consequences in the local to the Mid-Atlantic Youth library funding. Conference in Qcean City, Members also discussed N.J. · the C!!rrent proposal in ConGrange members made gress to eliminate the estate plans for fund raising, for tax. It was the contention of planning a 4th of July float, the grarJge members that and for the participation in a proponents of the cut have Grange booth at the county indicated that this is needed fair. Also, plaris were made to protect the' transfer of for honoring a community family farms to the next citizen .at the June meeting. generation, but recent edito- Racine Grange will be hostrials, it was reported, have ing . the Meigs County indicated no specific exam- Pomona Grange as well. pies can be sited of this prob-· Members enjoyed a dinner lem. prior to the inspection. · Patty Dyer said the press 1'hey will host Star Grange had sprung a request on the for visitation at the next American Farm Bureau of meeting. marion. What I can tell is that he is either suffering from an underlying psychiatric disorder such as depression, or · he is emotionally overwhelmed by his perception of the events in his life. Recent changes in fri ends, sports, school or family · are where I'd look for clues abnut his illness. Obviously, you need the help of a profes- with depression have a-variant sional to identify the nature of known as "bipolar" disorder. his problem and then deter- Those with this condition have · mine a proper rreatment for it. periods when they have sympYour pediatrician or family toms like those I've just physician is a good place to described, but these periods start, but I would be surprised · alternate with times when they if assistance tiom a child psy- e:d!ibit increased energy, diflichiatrist isn't going to be part cui ty staying on task and of the treatment team. impaired judgment. This bipo. I wouldn't be surprised if his lar depression is also sometimes change in behavior turns out called manic · depression. Your to be the result of depression. I son could be suffering from , make this educated guess this, too. because 30 percent of us havt! Actually, there are a number depression some time during . of conditions that could cause our lives. Depression can have your son to have the set of symptoms of anger, lack of behaviors you described. He interest in- usual activities, needs change in appetite (increased professional llelp as soon as or decreased), change in school possible; but so does the entire perfqrmance and a change in family. His behaviors cause you sleep pattern . Some individuals ·and your husband to react in a Addiction ficht proar•• hailed "Family Metlidne" is a ..,.,kty' column. To s11bmit qutstioru, writt · to Jolrn C. I%/{, D. 0 ., 0/•io Univmity Colle}(e 4 Osteopathic Mrtlitille, Grosvellor Hall, Athens, 0/rio 45701 . .Past wlrmrm arr available oulirrc at UIWU!jllradio.<•~(firr . the road - a new home, college savings for their children, expensive vacations? This is the perfect time to decide who \viii handle the bill paying and record keeping for the family. It is a good idea to switch these rolls ,every six or 12 months. It allows each person to see the cost. of run~ ning a household, as \veU as knowing what to do in case one becomes incapacitated. The couple will also need to decide if there will be joint bank accounts or separate ones. By discussing· monetary matters before marriage, the couple can learn how to settie situations that could escalate into seven: marital problems. These discussions are · excellent ways to strengthen the relation- · ship and start it out on the right foot. (Bei:ky Baer is a Meigs County exttnsicm Becky 1 Baer ADVICE only their similarities, but also their differences. The couple can work on a spending plan or budget based .upon estimated expenses for their first year together. This will allow them to plan for future savings and spending. During this activity they can establish their long-term finandal goals. What do they want to accomplish down agmt.) NAMES IN THE NEWS Bob Uecker WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) Milwaukee Brewers radio announcer and fanner sitcom star Bob Uecker and his wife have gotten a divorce. Uecker and his wife attended a hearing in Waukesha County Circuit Court by telephone Tuesday. Uecker, who lives in Menomonee Falls, was in Philadelphia, where the Brew~ .ers opened a series against the Phillies.Judy Uecker, 56, was in Scottsdale, Ariz., where she recendy moved. They testified their marriage was irretrievably broken. The two married in 1976 in Louisiana... The coul'!.e's case was scheduled to go to trial Tuesday, but they settled a dispute over maintenance payments during the phone hearing. . Judy Uecker waived her rights to the ·payments · and instead will •.receive income from $4.27 million in assets expected to produce $200,000 . in annual interest, attorneys said. Your Low .Price Leader . . 518,950 PROGRAM CfiRS 2000 SUNFIRE 2001 GMC JIMMY USED TRUCI<S USED CfiitS 96 Ford Explorer eeoue Is10,4,0 99 Pontiac Montano Von ........................... 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He became affiliated with the K'ruWVA in 1984 and has held seven located ministries in the evange list association . ·__ "'w.'lltn-.· GMC:. .......,_ BUICK' -IIIIi 'I II ll'nl IDrai'MINt?' Do !IN.' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ..Dttvlng !lcoMmlnl~ ' Not_........ for jlllnl ....... ' Subscribe today. 992-2j56 . , ,, ··' •• " Teacher salaries up slightly .. . WASHINGTON (AP) -Teacher salaries have risen slighdy •. m the past several years, but have failed to keep up with infla- . non, according. to surveys released Thursday by teachers umons. ~ The American Fed~ration offeachers said the ·average teacher ~ salary in the 1999-2000 school year was $41,820, up 3.2 per. cent from the previous year but just short of the 3,4 percent inflation rate. The AFT said the rise in salary was among the '· lhursclllf, May n, 1001 reports were obtained by The Associated Ci ty bombing task force with regards to Press . the entire investigation," said Bill Carter, For instance, an agent who was award- FBI spokesman in Washington. ed the FBI's highest award for bravery in Special Agent in Charge R ic'hard Marthe bombing case made f2lse statements, quise, who took over the Okla homa City some under oath, about evidence in the office in 1999, said the problems have August 1995 death of prisoner Kenneth been rectified. "Things have changed," he Michael Trentadue, the Justice Departsaid. "Obviously the problems were ment inspector general concluded. FBI officials acknowledge the Okla- there. We recognize we had a problen1." The FBI's c onduct is receiving homa City office had problems but say they have been fixed. And they say the renewed scrutiny after revelations it dispersonnel ·cited in the internal reports covered thousands · of pages of wi tness played only minor roles in the bombing interviews and o ther eviden ce in . the case because a team of national experts M cVeigh case just days before the conarranged a separate facility to gather evi- victed Oklahoma C ity bomber was to be dence about the bombing. executed.The FBI has blamed a comput"We have absolute confidence in .the er glitch, and personnel w ho mrorrenly itwestigative efforts of the Oklahoma thought doc ume nts we ren't relevant. smallest in 40 years. "The teacher sho rtage plaguing sc hool districts nation;vide will not abate unless salaries improve," AFT President Sandra CONC ORD, NH (AP) - R eports o f a MarkTw.•ill impe-rFeldman said. "Better wages aren't the only way to retain and sonator's demi se as a speaker at a high school could depe 11d on recruit teachers, but they sure make"a differeriC e." whether officials allow him to light up his stogie. The. National Education Association 's survey found th at, State law' prohibits smoking in public schools. and Laroma adjusting for inflation, teacher salaries in half of the states High School officials are considering calling off an October dropped in the last decade. performance by Mike Randall if he refu ses to dn awav with the· Cigar imperils performance. writer's trademark cigar. .Fugitive enters guilty plea · . ' Randall says there is little point in do ing the shmv without LOS ANGELES (AP) .- A California fugitive wanted in the the cigar. He said he 's argued over the cigar before. 1969 hijacking of an airliner to Cuba agreed to plead guilty in exchange for a I 2-year sentence in federal prison. $5,000 reward offered for the Byron Vaughn Booth, 56, initially faced more serious charges of air piracy and kidnapping and could have faced a minimum arrest & conviction of the of 20 years in prison if convicted. On Wednesday, he plead person or persons guilty to the lesser charge of interference with a flight crew. Booth was deported to the United States after Nigerian responsible for the shooting authorities arrested him in January. · & death of Michael Sigler. Booth and Clinton Robert Smith, another convict, escaped from the California Institution for Men in 1969. They were Contact the Sigler family both being held on robbery convictions: 742-2279 ' --------------------- Blake _cancels ;_funeral · :service ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Robert Blake called off a family-only service for his slain wife when a media mob descended on the fun eral home. "We had a private religious service planned," his attorney, Harland Braun, said Wednesday. "A · priest was coming and Robert was going to be there . with his three children. But now we're afraid if he showed up there would be a riot." Braun said his investigator at the scene said the funeral diroe(or could not get close enough to the building to bring the body of Bonny Lee Bakley inside. "I've never seen anything like this," Braun, who has handled high- profile cases, told The A;sociated Press. "Emotions in this case are running so high." Cameras, helicopters and reporters went to the funeral holt)e after the Los Angeles c;::ounty coroner's spokesman announced the body was being released for shipment to New ' Jersey, where the family alSo plans to hold a · fJmeral for Bakley. · Braun said Blake wanted to have a small, dignified service for her before the body was removed. ·Braun said he would advise his client not to attend th e New Jerse,y funeral .' , Bakley, 45, was shot to death May 4·in her husband's . car after the 'couple dined at a Studio City restaurant. Police have said little about their inwstigation except that no one, including Blake, has been ruled Ollt as n suspect. · Blake's son, Noah , appearing Weanesday · on CNN 's " Larry King Live," said he had newr met Bakley. He said th e newlyweds "hadn 't really established what the nature of their relationship 1 was going to be." The relationship "obviou ly wasn 't traditional," he said . ·Don Tat·e Motors WASHINGTON (AP) - Two internal reviewS documented "serious deficiencies" and "systemic problems" with evidence handling inside the FBI's Oklahoma City office at the height of the Timothy McVeigh bombing investigation. The problems. surfaced in an un~lated prison death case in the summer ofl995, four months into the bombing investigation.The internal reports did not cite any problems with the McVeigh case evidence. But the documents, many of which remain under court seal, broadly criticize the Oklahoma FBI's day-to-day handling of evidence and cite some of the same FBI personnel who were involved in the bombing case. Excerpts from the sealed ·Congress to view music site WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislators are getting a close-up vtew of the future oflnternet music sales, where customers will • pay to download just the songs they like rather than buy entire CDs. · R ealNe tworks C hairman Rob Glaser planned to denlonmate before the House Judiciary intellectual property subcom~ nuttee Thursday a mock-up of the music industry's for- pay · alternative to Napster, whose popular free swapping of copy' nghted songs .has been ruled illegal. ,' Music Net, set to debut in August, is a collaboration of three of the big five music publishers: AOL Time Warner Bertels; mann AG and EMI Group. It promises a cafeteria-styie way .0 f _' purchasmg songs. · · ' The goal is to keep people buying music, but with more vari: ety and control over what they own, in exchange for a monthly fee. PageA7 Probes found problems in FBI Oklahoma office WASHINGTON (AP) - In Tarrytown, N.Y., tcen-~gers lear~ _to how to avoid drugs, alcohol and tobacco. Denver nurses VISit pregnant· women at risk of substance abuse. A Seattlebased _program uses dinosaur puppets to help youngsters with behaVIor problems. Th~e projects, cited by the government as among the nanon s best hope for fighting addictions, were honored Thursday by the nation's acting drug policy director and the Health . and Human Services Department. "The fedetal seal of approval ... is a message to commur&ies ' that they should insist upon and work toward the same level of , excellence in substanc~. abuse prevention;' HHS Secretary Tommy Thompson satd. As a nation, we can settle for· no less." The projects; selected after 'a., rigorous scientific review of more. than 200 prevention programs, are part of the departm~nt s efforts to tdennfy and disseminate information about SCience- based prevention programs that consistendy have demonstrated beneficial results. fashion that lw not helped resolve the problem. I'm sure that this is also aue of his siblings and probably true of his biologic &ther if he sees him with any regularity. All of you need to , learn more effective ways of helping your son deal with the stresses in his life.That 1s easy to understand but very hard to do. Counseling .with the entire family is the best way to. get everyone "reading tiom the same page of the playbook." Talk about money bifore you say (I do' One ofthe more important topics of discussion before two people marry is to talk about money. Since money is one of the main reasons why couples later divorce, it is imperative they discuss the issue thoroughly before they say "I do." If they don't; major financial misunderstandings can occur. . Taking an . inventory of each person's financial priorities will help set the stage. Each can list typical monthly expenses they predict will occur in their household.Then they can imagine that an unforeseen emergency plays havoc with their available funds. Both the man and the woman should list the 10 expenses that should be paid first. By comparing the two lists, they can see how alike their priorities are. This opens the door to communication about not •.World The Daily Sentinel 'I . Ingels Electronics • 106 N. Second Ave. Middleport your minutes and save! 740-992·2825 lntroduclftl&the.ATAT .._.Advantage· Plan. With at least two users at only $29.99 each, you get to share 500 anytime in-plan minutes, 1,000 weekend minutes, and free unlimited Mobile-To-Mobile calling within your user group. Great for families and small businesses! 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"We are concerned about (the) punitiYe and counterproductive aspects of Thuncliay, Mey 17, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio this litigation," he wrote. Whitman hasn't replied 10 the letter, dated M2y 3, but copies of it haYe been circulating among environmental groups. "It gives the impression that Congressman Boehner is more interested in protecting the profits ofAK Steel ra~r than the he:dth of the people of Middle!Own, Ohio," said Ed Hopkins of the Sierra Oub. "When agencies charged' with. protecting public health and the environ- ment find violations of the law and lit~ igate, the loc.al congressman should not just step up 10 the company's defense," he said. Jana Chapman. a spokeswoman for Boehner, said the congressman asked Whitman tO tlke a look at the AK Sted case beeause it is the w-g.,st rnanufacturer in his southwestern Ohio 8th Congressional District, employing some 3,700 workers. "They contribute $1.5 billion to Ohio's economy and ~ontribute high- paying jobs 10 the district and are one ·of the only steel companies in the nation who are acnW1y turning a profit right now;· she said. "Those are the reasons Congressman Boehner sent this letter:• The lawsuit w.>S filed last year by the federal government, and the state govemment asked to join the case. A federa! magisttate recommended that Ohio be allowed to join, but the 6nal decision on that is still pending before U.S. District Judge Herman Weber in Cincin- "!JRG's Clark resigns, Page B2 Diamond Roundup, Page B8 .' Ill• 1dny• ..., n. 2•1 ••- bus. In a letter to Gov. Bob Taft, the elected conunissionen in Buder County, Ohio, which includes AK Steel's MiddletoWn Works, said they were worried about the possibility that losing the pollution lawsuit could lead to the compa~ ny shutting dowp its furnace. "To prove espionage, you have to prove that it was harmful. That puts at issue what was disclosed," said M ark Hulkower, the prosecUtor in the Ames case. " As part of its proof, the gove rnment could be forced to disclose classified information." · Pl ea bargain talks between Hanssen's lawyers and federal prosecutors broke down over the issue of the death penalty, said Plato .Cacheris, Hanssen's attorney. The government wanted Hanssen to provide information about what secrets he revealed but . would not agree to waive the death penalty in exchange for the information, Cacheris said. Government officials would not comment. The government had until Monday to indict Hanssen. Prosecutors offered to extend the deadline for 30 days to continue negotiations, Cacheris said. He refused. -· ' , p •ues stay alive W'.1-\ ALLEYE FISH FRY· ·· In NHL series Data: May 19. 2Q01 • Time; 12;QQ.6;00 p.m. Where; Rutland American I eglgn ' ST. LOUIS (AP) - Scott Young scored 10:27 into the second overtime as the desperate St. Louis Blues beat Colorado 4-3 .in Game 3 of the Western Conference finals. The Blues ·pelted Avalanche goalie Pattick Roy with 60 shots and cut Colorado's lead in the best-ofsc:ven series to 2-1. St. Louis is 3~0 in overtime in this year's playoffS. All You Can Eat Fish And Side Dishes ~ ss.oo . '"CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) ~ph Millet, ·who coached 0',regon State to four Pacific! basketball championShips and eight NCAA tournament appearances, has died at age 82. Miller died Tuesday at his h9me at Black Butte Ranch, university officials said. Miller retired in 1989 with 674 victories, the sixth-most for a Division I coach. The l:lall of Farner compiled a record of 359-186 in ·19 seas~ns at Oregon State. WASHINGTON (AP) amendment that would \vith- Lebanese do not complywithStaving off Democratic oppo- hold about $625,000 in aid to in six months. The abortion proviSion nents, the House voted to pre- lebanon until that country serve President Bush's order secures its borde~ with IsraeL prornpted the most intense barring $425 million in U.S. The Lebanon provision, which debate of the day.At one point, aid for global family planning passed 216-210, also would floor leade~ extended debate from groups that advocate direct the presiden< to develop time to accommodate the abortion rights. a plan for eliminating millions scores of lawmake~ that came The provision, which passed of dollars in other aid if the ~o the House floor. 218-210 on Wednesday, was r-"'".- - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , attached to an $8.2reauthobillion State Department rization bill. Thirty-two Democrats joined Republican supporters in passing the abortion provision, offSetting votes of 33 Republicans who voted against the amendment. The overall State Depart. ment bill - approved later Wednes~y by a 352~73 also included an ThuRsnw's tfiGHLIGHTS on. · Page 81 -. nati. Weber also · considering the sted company's motion to dismiss the case. Meanwhile, settlement talks have been under ->'• and local politicians have sought high-!~ help in Colum- Hou~ votes to·keep ban aidto foreign pro-abo~on groups · years for the former Soviet Union, pleaded guilty in 1994 and was sentenced to life in prison, avoiding a trial. and the prospect ihat the CIA would be pressured to disclose sen- sitive infonnation. The DajJy Sentinel ution suit.•counterprodu,.- . _J Hanssen trial.could air 'sensitive ~py secrets WASHINGTON (AP) - Indictment of veteran FBI agent Rober! Hanssen sets the stage for an espionage .trial that would focus on some of the United States' most sensitive secrets and ·how the governmel')t says Hanssen passed them to Moscow. . The 57-year-old father of six was indicted Wednesday ·on 2 1 co unts of espionage, accused of betraying his co untry for about Sl.4 million in cash and diamonds. Hanssen revealed identities of double agents, disclosed details of US. spying and eavesdropping on people and other countries and gave Moscow information about how America would retaliate for a nuclear attack, the 57 -page indictment handed up by a federal grand jury in Alexandria, Va., said. In the past, the government has avoided espionage trials that could air . national security secrets by entering plea bargain agreements in which people accused of spying would agree to ouclirie their crimes to authorities in exchange for lighter sentence. For instance, Aldrich Ames, a veteran CIA officer accused of spying more than eight 2001 ~ Hot Dogs And Sauce, All Proeeeds Go To · Rutland Leglol'! Schol._rs"'lp Funds Bolin qualifted for Saturday's finals. Bolin also qualified for Saturday's finals in both the I 00 and 300-meter hurdles. For the boys, Tyson Lee qualified for Saturday's finals in both the I 00 and 200-meter dashes. Placing, but not advancing were Evan • Shaw in the boys' discus (seventh) and Holly Williams in the girls' high jump (sixth}. The Division II Southeast disttict ttack m eet finals begin with the field events on Saturday at 11 a.m. at Fairland High School. The final s for the running events begin at IN STRIDE ..,.. Meigs hurdler. Brook Bolin qualified for the disnoon. trict meet finals in two hurdle events wednesday. (Dan Polcyn) Tribe keeps on winning Terry Glenn Cordero homer keeps Cleveland road show hot pleads innocent WRENTHAM, Mass. (AP) -The law could be the least ofTerry Glenn's problems. The New England Patriots receiver· pleaded innocent Wednesday to a charge that he assaulted the mother of his 5-year-old son · during an argument. A pretrial conference was set for July 17, just 10 days before Pattiots veterans are scheduled to report to training camp. The team said it will wait for the case to be resolved, but Patriots owner Robert Kraft has shown little tolerance for troublemaking players especially when the trouble involves violence against :Baseball fines ·. . bean-bailers ;an haJI-: ..i'! . . ; " oundl . :;:·"'C applies ~for Olympic golf --·~- LAUSANNE, Switzerland "I was holding my breath ," Boone said. "I went down to watch him warm up. I said to myself; 'That's good enough to win."' . Reith's control and his anonymity helped him take a no-hit bid into the sixth. Steve Finley singled up the middle with two outs to end it. "I knew it was (a no-hitter), but it wasn't on th e front of my mind," said Reith , who came over in th e Denny Neagle trade with the Yankees last July. When the seventh inning started, the right-hander was starting to tire on a The World- Amateur Council formally -~pplied for golf to be includt:d on the program for the . ~008 Summer Games, the · J~ternational· Olympic Com- ' frittee said. Golf applied ·.unsuccessfully to be included the 1996 ·and 2000 . -.Olympics, and withdrew its ,petition for the 2004 Athens Parnes. (AP) Golf •••· 11121. 200'1· n• ·. Free 111111111111 • WIIMII C1111r PrlllldiiiiiJ Pll ....... '11111'1011111' • Education about balance loss 'in • llps for home fall prevention Pleue see Reds, as PI••• see Glenn, 15 ·. • Exercises to improve balance love wlthdrawls ::. from·Colonial I • Newest research Information • Educational speakers ·: PORT WORTH, Texas ,!AP) - Davis Love Ill with..drew from the Colonial ~because of continued prob'!tms with ,his neck. Love has a neck · disc problem that ·is "£ausing numbness in his left .ilrm and fingers. He has five .'top 7 10 finishes in 10 tourna. ments this year, but he hasn't , played since April 15, with. drawing from three sttaight ' (burnamentS after taking a ' t:_wo-week break. I • Reasons for falls • Support for caregivers · • Functional balance testing fir llflllfM blllll: l304J IIJHUI· ••• . .- 1 ·.~ If.¥ r• ....__ Reith's debut ends in another Reds loss CINCINNATI (AP)- Brian who' said Curt Schilling (6-1), who outdid And he throws what? Reith by striking out 10 in seven For six innings, the Arizona Dia~ mmngs. No one knew what to expect from mondbacks compared notes and piled up outs against Brian Reith, a Cincin-. Reith when he showed up at C in ergy nati rookie wearing No. 50 in his first Field. The 6-foot-5 pitcher with a high big-league appearance. . fini shing leg kick has a sinking fastball In the seventh, they figured him out and limited experience - only eight and turned his remarkable debut into career games at Double-A. another wrenching loss for the Cindn~ "It usually doesn't happen that way nati Reds . Luis Gonzalez and Matt - Double- A to the big leagues," R eith Williams homered on consecutive said. "I was very surprised . I haven't pitches for a 2-1 victory Wednesday slept in two nights;'' night over the kid pitcher from DouManager Bob Boone also had some ble-A. , misgivings, but felt better after watch "He's going to be a pretty jlood ope," ~~ing Reith warm up in the bullpen. women . "We have taken a very strong position on the issue of violence against women, an egregious offense," the team said in a statement. "That is why we consider the charges against Terry Glenn as extremely serious allegations that deeply concern us. We will monitor this situation very closely while the legal . course." . process runs Its Glenn, who was drafted out of Ohio State, was also charged with intimidat.ion of a witness before being released on $1,000 bail and ordered not to abuse the woman, who was identified in court documents as Kimberly Combs. Glenn's attorney, Joe Cataldo, said Glenn did not hit the woman , who was in town try- · . ing to arrange a joint custody agreement for their son. "He looks forward to having the matter resolved in court," Cataldo said. "He's adamant that he did not do anything of a criminal nature." Under Kraft, the Patriots have refused to draft lawrence Phillips and relin' quished the rights to draft 'pick Chri stian Peter when his past was exposed. Running back Dave Meggett was released by the team following charges of theft with' vio- · McKay In fair conCIItion Commission approves computer voting ATM-like computer monitors. Palm Beach was one of four counties where Vice President AI Gore asked for recounts after the Nov. 7 i election . George W. Bush won the presidency after the Supreme Court halted the Florida recount. The touch-sc reen system is one of the most advanced and expensiw voting systems availabk It's already being used in several other statt!s. It requires no paper ballots. Earlier this month, Florida lawma~ers approved a $32 million statewide election reform package - including $2 million fo~ Palm Beach County . ~ROCTORVILLE - The M eigs High School girls 4x800-meter relay team is movin' on. By virtue of their 10:46.1 showing at Wednesday's disttict track meet, the team of Ashley · Thomas, Bea Morgan, Shannon Soulsby, and Emily Story qualified fur next week's Division II regional meet in Zanesville. Also qualifYing for next week was Derrick Johnson in the long jump with a bound of 19- 11, placing him fourth. On the girls'· side, the 4x400-meter relay llnit ofThomas, Morgan, Soulsby, and Brook ·- WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. bad." They said he cried .after the verdict was the 6nal sec(AP) - The second-degree . he was escorted from the onds before Brazill fired the murder conviction of a 14- courtroom by deputies. .25-caliber pistoL . year,~pld..\>oy,, wh~ f~ta\ly shpt , The~ d"(~pse J~~ Circuit ~"l:he 1J seconds that he his teacher sets the stage for a Court Judge Richard Wennet held the gun and the four secclosely watched sentencing as can sentence Brazill to less onds after he cocked it. That lawyers argue over how much than the 25-year minimum, was .the whole bone of conleniency the judge can hand .arguing tbe gui~n~s JlOI~.J-~eni!IUl..right~ t!lc;re," said juror down. intended for teens)ike Brazill. · Toni Sellier. "As one juror put Nathaniel Brazill was con- Prosecutors say the judge must it, some of us considered it a victed Wednesday by a jury follow punishment cold-blooded killing. Some of the that concluded the teen-ager required by the conviction . us considered it a hot-blooded shot English teacher Barry "We think the judge can do killing. It wasn't easy." Grunow on · the final day of everything from zero to life. The victim's brother said he school last year in a "hot- We're going to argue that it's was disappointed the jury didblooded killing." an isolated incident," defense n 't convict Brazill of firstBrazill faces 25 ·years to life attorney Robert Udell said. degree murder. in prison with no possibility of "If you want to say that Brazill, then 13, was susparole when sentenced June pended from school on the you're not going to convict 29. The jury spared him of day of the shooting for throw- him because of his age, that's first-desrre murder and its ing water balloons, but he later one thing," Kurt Grunow told lllandat!lcy life senteoce, returned with the gun, Miami television · station rejecting the prosecution's becoming angry when WSVN. "But don 't say it wasargument that the killing was Grunow turned down his n't first-degree murder." ' premeditated · request to speak to two girls in Polly Powell, Brazill's moth- · The teen had insisted that his class. He shot Grunow er, and other farnily members· his hands were shaking and once between the eyes in the offered no comments as they the gun went off accidentally. doorway of the teacher's Lake left the courthouse. Rev. Brazill furrowed his eyebrows Worth Middle School class- Thomas Masters, the family 's as the verdict was read and room. spiritual adviser, said Powell told his lawyers: "Not too A juror· said a key factor in "realizes it's not over yet." "touch-screen" voting on advances to regional meet ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - The Cleveland Indians keep on winning. The Texas Rangers keep finding ways to lose. Trailing 3-1 going into the ninth inning, Wil Cordero hit his first homer ' in 257 at-bats, a game'. / tymg two-run shot, .and Jalbert Cabrera added an RBI single to give the . ,_ :SEATTLE (AP) Indians a 4-3 win over the Rangers on Wednesday Mariners pitcher Jose Paniagua was suspended for three night. , . . ~mes.,.,ar.~d tine -l!.ndis- • ', · ' "When things are ·going , closed.am11unt (qr tl.,~jr-~~ .. ~ur i\'m''(,~;thid~P Boston's Manny RanilJz in"i ' ', pen foi ' yol't. ' ft happened May 9 ga_me. Frank Robin~ · for us tonight;' Cl01veland son, baseball's vice president man~~er Charlie Manuel of on-field operations, also sa•~-. It was a good Victo6ned Red Sox pitcher Frank ry. Castillo an undisclosed The Indians have won 11 a!'·1 0unt for hitting . John straight road .games, their Olerud in the same game. longest such streak smce •· ·also winning 11 in a row in 1938. The Rangers · have lost 14 of 16 . overall, including seven of eight at home. c Alex Rodriguez homered, tripled, doubled and ::;: TAMP,6, Fla. (AP) - For:mer coach John McKay was ... scored all three Texas runs. "We had a great game : n f;U cp. diti0 g in the inrenuntil the ninth inning," said . ive ·care uni~ta"lWspital for treatment' of complications Rangers manager Jerry :'crom >diabetes. · McKay, who Narron, who is 2-9 since taking over after Johnny · ·:~bached two Heisman Trophy HOT POTATO -Cleveland Indians second baseman Roberto Alomar briefly loses control of 'winners and led Southern the ball after stopping a grounder hit by Texas Rangers' .Rafael Palmelro during the fourth ' California to four national PIMH ... Tribe, 85 inning Wednesday. (AP) • :lit!es before becoming the 'iirst coach of the Tampa Bay . :liluccaneers in ,1975, was :~tted to St. Joseph'~ Hos•pltallast week. Battle sha ing up over sentence · after niur er conviction of teen iWEST PAlM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Palm Beach County com·missioners have approved spending up to $16 rriillion to replace punch-card voting machines with Lady Marauder relay team I Iverson, Sixers making Toronto extind PHILADELPHIA (AP) Wednesday night to take a 3Ailen Iverson nailed a 3- 2 lead in the Eastern Conferpointer to surpass 50 points, ence semifinals series. grinned like it was too easy Game 6 of th e bes t-ofand danced his way down .the ·seven series is Friday night in court. Toronto. The entire game was a eel-.. "People say I ha.ve a flaw in ebration for the NBA's Most my game - I'm not able to Valuable Player. make the outside shot;' lverIverson scored 52 points on wn said. "My whole thing is stellar outside . shooting and to punish people when they the Philadelphi~ 76ef'S beat back up off me." . the Toronto' Raptors 121-88 Iverson sprained hi< left thumb during the game, but X-rays were negative. H e is expected to play Friday. Vince Carter scored 16 points and Antonio Davis added 14 for the R aptors, who trail for the first time· in the series. Carter left ea rly in the fourth quarter when he was hit in the head by 76ers , enter Dikembc Mutombo, but said he has just a ' ' major \· · headac he." Mucombo broke · his left pinkie and is listed as day- to- day. "He sh owed · why he is MVP," Carter said of Iverson. " He is real ly showing that he is a class act." Aaron McKie had 19 points and nin e assists for Philadelphia, and Mutornho added 14 points and nine rebounds. ' Th e Sixers' party started · · when NBA co mmtsSio~er I David Stern presented f\oerson with the MVP trophy before the game as a sellout crowd of 20,939 at th.e First Union Center went wild. Philadelphia scored the first 11 points, led 17-4 midway through the first and 33-12 after one quarter. Toronto· never got closer than 17 in th e last three quar· Please 1ft NBA. 15 �P 11 A8 • The Dilly Stntlnel Boehne-r EPA chief WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. John Boehner has asked the Bush administntion 10 reconsider a pollution lawsuit ;agUnst Ohio steelnuker AK Steel, calling it "punitiYe and counterproductiYe." In a letter to Environmental Protection Agency Administtator Christine Whitman, Boehner said he hoped "you will work in partnership with employers, rather than through litigation." · . "We are concerned about (the) punitiYe and counterproductive aspects of Thuncliay, Mey 17, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio this litigation," he wrote. Whitman hasn't replied 10 the letter, dated M2y 3, but copies of it haYe been circulating among environmental groups. "It gives the impression that Congressman Boehner is more interested in protecting the profits ofAK Steel ra~r than the he:dth of the people of Middle!Own, Ohio," said Ed Hopkins of the Sierra Oub. "When agencies charged' with. protecting public health and the environ- ment find violations of the law and lit~ igate, the loc.al congressman should not just step up 10 the company's defense," he said. Jana Chapman. a spokeswoman for Boehner, said the congressman asked Whitman tO tlke a look at the AK Sted case beeause it is the w-g.,st rnanufacturer in his southwestern Ohio 8th Congressional District, employing some 3,700 workers. "They contribute $1.5 billion to Ohio's economy and ~ontribute high- paying jobs 10 the district and are one ·of the only steel companies in the nation who are acnW1y turning a profit right now;· she said. "Those are the reasons Congressman Boehner sent this letter:• The lawsuit w.>S filed last year by the federal government, and the state govemment asked to join the case. A federa! magisttate recommended that Ohio be allowed to join, but the 6nal decision on that is still pending before U.S. District Judge Herman Weber in Cincin- "!JRG's Clark resigns, Page B2 Diamond Roundup, Page B8 .' Ill• 1dny• ..., n. 2•1 ••- bus. In a letter to Gov. Bob Taft, the elected conunissionen in Buder County, Ohio, which includes AK Steel's MiddletoWn Works, said they were worried about the possibility that losing the pollution lawsuit could lead to the compa~ ny shutting dowp its furnace. "To prove espionage, you have to prove that it was harmful. That puts at issue what was disclosed," said M ark Hulkower, the prosecUtor in the Ames case. " As part of its proof, the gove rnment could be forced to disclose classified information." · Pl ea bargain talks between Hanssen's lawyers and federal prosecutors broke down over the issue of the death penalty, said Plato .Cacheris, Hanssen's attorney. The government wanted Hanssen to provide information about what secrets he revealed but . would not agree to waive the death penalty in exchange for the information, Cacheris said. Government officials would not comment. The government had until Monday to indict Hanssen. Prosecutors offered to extend the deadline for 30 days to continue negotiations, Cacheris said. He refused. -· ' , p •ues stay alive W'.1-\ ALLEYE FISH FRY· ·· In NHL series Data: May 19. 2Q01 • Time; 12;QQ.6;00 p.m. Where; Rutland American I eglgn ' ST. LOUIS (AP) - Scott Young scored 10:27 into the second overtime as the desperate St. Louis Blues beat Colorado 4-3 .in Game 3 of the Western Conference finals. The Blues ·pelted Avalanche goalie Pattick Roy with 60 shots and cut Colorado's lead in the best-ofsc:ven series to 2-1. St. Louis is 3~0 in overtime in this year's playoffS. All You Can Eat Fish And Side Dishes ~ ss.oo . '"CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) ~ph Millet, ·who coached 0',regon State to four Pacific! basketball championShips and eight NCAA tournament appearances, has died at age 82. Miller died Tuesday at his h9me at Black Butte Ranch, university officials said. Miller retired in 1989 with 674 victories, the sixth-most for a Division I coach. The l:lall of Farner compiled a record of 359-186 in ·19 seas~ns at Oregon State. WASHINGTON (AP) amendment that would \vith- Lebanese do not complywithStaving off Democratic oppo- hold about $625,000 in aid to in six months. The abortion proviSion nents, the House voted to pre- lebanon until that country serve President Bush's order secures its borde~ with IsraeL prornpted the most intense barring $425 million in U.S. The Lebanon provision, which debate of the day.At one point, aid for global family planning passed 216-210, also would floor leade~ extended debate from groups that advocate direct the presiden< to develop time to accommodate the abortion rights. a plan for eliminating millions scores of lawmake~ that came The provision, which passed of dollars in other aid if the ~o the House floor. 218-210 on Wednesday, was r-"'".- - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , attached to an $8.2reauthobillion State Department rization bill. Thirty-two Democrats joined Republican supporters in passing the abortion provision, offSetting votes of 33 Republicans who voted against the amendment. The overall State Depart. ment bill - approved later Wednes~y by a 352~73 also included an ThuRsnw's tfiGHLIGHTS on. · Page 81 -. nati. Weber also · considering the sted company's motion to dismiss the case. Meanwhile, settlement talks have been under ->'• and local politicians have sought high-!~ help in Colum- Hou~ votes to·keep ban aidto foreign pro-abo~on groups · years for the former Soviet Union, pleaded guilty in 1994 and was sentenced to life in prison, avoiding a trial. and the prospect ihat the CIA would be pressured to disclose sen- sitive infonnation. The DajJy Sentinel ution suit.•counterprodu,.- . _J Hanssen trial.could air 'sensitive ~py secrets WASHINGTON (AP) - Indictment of veteran FBI agent Rober! Hanssen sets the stage for an espionage .trial that would focus on some of the United States' most sensitive secrets and ·how the governmel')t says Hanssen passed them to Moscow. . The 57-year-old father of six was indicted Wednesday ·on 2 1 co unts of espionage, accused of betraying his co untry for about Sl.4 million in cash and diamonds. Hanssen revealed identities of double agents, disclosed details of US. spying and eavesdropping on people and other countries and gave Moscow information about how America would retaliate for a nuclear attack, the 57 -page indictment handed up by a federal grand jury in Alexandria, Va., said. In the past, the government has avoided espionage trials that could air . national security secrets by entering plea bargain agreements in which people accused of spying would agree to ouclirie their crimes to authorities in exchange for lighter sentence. For instance, Aldrich Ames, a veteran CIA officer accused of spying more than eight 2001 ~ Hot Dogs And Sauce, All Proeeeds Go To · Rutland Leglol'! Schol._rs"'lp Funds Bolin qualifted for Saturday's finals. Bolin also qualified for Saturday's finals in both the I 00 and 300-meter hurdles. For the boys, Tyson Lee qualified for Saturday's finals in both the I 00 and 200-meter dashes. Placing, but not advancing were Evan • Shaw in the boys' discus (seventh) and Holly Williams in the girls' high jump (sixth}. The Division II Southeast disttict ttack m eet finals begin with the field events on Saturday at 11 a.m. at Fairland High School. The final s for the running events begin at IN STRIDE ..,.. Meigs hurdler. Brook Bolin qualified for the disnoon. trict meet finals in two hurdle events wednesday. (Dan Polcyn) Tribe keeps on winning Terry Glenn Cordero homer keeps Cleveland road show hot pleads innocent WRENTHAM, Mass. (AP) -The law could be the least ofTerry Glenn's problems. The New England Patriots receiver· pleaded innocent Wednesday to a charge that he assaulted the mother of his 5-year-old son · during an argument. A pretrial conference was set for July 17, just 10 days before Pattiots veterans are scheduled to report to training camp. The team said it will wait for the case to be resolved, but Patriots owner Robert Kraft has shown little tolerance for troublemaking players especially when the trouble involves violence against :Baseball fines ·. . bean-bailers ;an haJI-: ..i'! . . ; " oundl . :;:·"'C applies ~for Olympic golf --·~- LAUSANNE, Switzerland "I was holding my breath ," Boone said. "I went down to watch him warm up. I said to myself; 'That's good enough to win."' . Reith's control and his anonymity helped him take a no-hit bid into the sixth. Steve Finley singled up the middle with two outs to end it. "I knew it was (a no-hitter), but it wasn't on th e front of my mind," said Reith , who came over in th e Denny Neagle trade with the Yankees last July. When the seventh inning started, the right-hander was starting to tire on a The World- Amateur Council formally -~pplied for golf to be includt:d on the program for the . ~008 Summer Games, the · J~ternational· Olympic Com- ' frittee said. Golf applied ·.unsuccessfully to be included the 1996 ·and 2000 . -.Olympics, and withdrew its ,petition for the 2004 Athens Parnes. (AP) Golf •••· 11121. 200'1· n• ·. Free 111111111111 • WIIMII C1111r PrlllldiiiiiJ Pll ....... '11111'1011111' • Education about balance loss 'in • llps for home fall prevention Pleue see Reds, as PI••• see Glenn, 15 ·. • Exercises to improve balance love wlthdrawls ::. from·Colonial I • Newest research Information • Educational speakers ·: PORT WORTH, Texas ,!AP) - Davis Love Ill with..drew from the Colonial ~because of continued prob'!tms with ,his neck. Love has a neck · disc problem that ·is "£ausing numbness in his left .ilrm and fingers. He has five .'top 7 10 finishes in 10 tourna. ments this year, but he hasn't , played since April 15, with. drawing from three sttaight ' (burnamentS after taking a ' t:_wo-week break. I • Reasons for falls • Support for caregivers · • Functional balance testing fir llflllfM blllll: l304J IIJHUI· ••• . .- 1 ·.~ If.¥ r• ....__ Reith's debut ends in another Reds loss CINCINNATI (AP)- Brian who' said Curt Schilling (6-1), who outdid And he throws what? Reith by striking out 10 in seven For six innings, the Arizona Dia~ mmngs. No one knew what to expect from mondbacks compared notes and piled up outs against Brian Reith, a Cincin-. Reith when he showed up at C in ergy nati rookie wearing No. 50 in his first Field. The 6-foot-5 pitcher with a high big-league appearance. . fini shing leg kick has a sinking fastball In the seventh, they figured him out and limited experience - only eight and turned his remarkable debut into career games at Double-A. another wrenching loss for the Cindn~ "It usually doesn't happen that way nati Reds . Luis Gonzalez and Matt - Double- A to the big leagues," R eith Williams homered on consecutive said. "I was very surprised . I haven't pitches for a 2-1 victory Wednesday slept in two nights;'' night over the kid pitcher from DouManager Bob Boone also had some ble-A. , misgivings, but felt better after watch "He's going to be a pretty jlood ope," ~~ing Reith warm up in the bullpen. women . "We have taken a very strong position on the issue of violence against women, an egregious offense," the team said in a statement. "That is why we consider the charges against Terry Glenn as extremely serious allegations that deeply concern us. We will monitor this situation very closely while the legal . course." . process runs Its Glenn, who was drafted out of Ohio State, was also charged with intimidat.ion of a witness before being released on $1,000 bail and ordered not to abuse the woman, who was identified in court documents as Kimberly Combs. Glenn's attorney, Joe Cataldo, said Glenn did not hit the woman , who was in town try- · . ing to arrange a joint custody agreement for their son. "He looks forward to having the matter resolved in court," Cataldo said. "He's adamant that he did not do anything of a criminal nature." Under Kraft, the Patriots have refused to draft lawrence Phillips and relin' quished the rights to draft 'pick Chri stian Peter when his past was exposed. Running back Dave Meggett was released by the team following charges of theft with' vio- · McKay In fair conCIItion Commission approves computer voting ATM-like computer monitors. Palm Beach was one of four counties where Vice President AI Gore asked for recounts after the Nov. 7 i election . George W. Bush won the presidency after the Supreme Court halted the Florida recount. The touch-sc reen system is one of the most advanced and expensiw voting systems availabk It's already being used in several other statt!s. It requires no paper ballots. Earlier this month, Florida lawma~ers approved a $32 million statewide election reform package - including $2 million fo~ Palm Beach County . ~ROCTORVILLE - The M eigs High School girls 4x800-meter relay team is movin' on. By virtue of their 10:46.1 showing at Wednesday's disttict track meet, the team of Ashley · Thomas, Bea Morgan, Shannon Soulsby, and Emily Story qualified fur next week's Division II regional meet in Zanesville. Also qualifYing for next week was Derrick Johnson in the long jump with a bound of 19- 11, placing him fourth. On the girls'· side, the 4x400-meter relay llnit ofThomas, Morgan, Soulsby, and Brook ·- WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. bad." They said he cried .after the verdict was the 6nal sec(AP) - The second-degree . he was escorted from the onds before Brazill fired the murder conviction of a 14- courtroom by deputies. .25-caliber pistoL . year,~pld..\>oy,, wh~ f~ta\ly shpt , The~ d"(~pse J~~ Circuit ~"l:he 1J seconds that he his teacher sets the stage for a Court Judge Richard Wennet held the gun and the four secclosely watched sentencing as can sentence Brazill to less onds after he cocked it. That lawyers argue over how much than the 25-year minimum, was .the whole bone of conleniency the judge can hand .arguing tbe gui~n~s JlOI~.J-~eni!IUl..right~ t!lc;re," said juror down. intended for teens)ike Brazill. · Toni Sellier. "As one juror put Nathaniel Brazill was con- Prosecutors say the judge must it, some of us considered it a victed Wednesday by a jury follow punishment cold-blooded killing. Some of the that concluded the teen-ager required by the conviction . us considered it a hot-blooded shot English teacher Barry "We think the judge can do killing. It wasn't easy." Grunow on · the final day of everything from zero to life. The victim's brother said he school last year in a "hot- We're going to argue that it's was disappointed the jury didblooded killing." an isolated incident," defense n 't convict Brazill of firstBrazill faces 25 ·years to life attorney Robert Udell said. degree murder. in prison with no possibility of "If you want to say that Brazill, then 13, was susparole when sentenced June pended from school on the you're not going to convict 29. The jury spared him of day of the shooting for throw- him because of his age, that's first-desrre murder and its ing water balloons, but he later one thing," Kurt Grunow told lllandat!lcy life senteoce, returned with the gun, Miami television · station rejecting the prosecution's becoming angry when WSVN. "But don 't say it wasargument that the killing was Grunow turned down his n't first-degree murder." ' premeditated · request to speak to two girls in Polly Powell, Brazill's moth- · The teen had insisted that his class. He shot Grunow er, and other farnily members· his hands were shaking and once between the eyes in the offered no comments as they the gun went off accidentally. doorway of the teacher's Lake left the courthouse. Rev. Brazill furrowed his eyebrows Worth Middle School class- Thomas Masters, the family 's as the verdict was read and room. spiritual adviser, said Powell told his lawyers: "Not too A juror· said a key factor in "realizes it's not over yet." "touch-screen" voting on advances to regional meet ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - The Cleveland Indians keep on winning. The Texas Rangers keep finding ways to lose. Trailing 3-1 going into the ninth inning, Wil Cordero hit his first homer ' in 257 at-bats, a game'. / tymg two-run shot, .and Jalbert Cabrera added an RBI single to give the . ,_ :SEATTLE (AP) Indians a 4-3 win over the Rangers on Wednesday Mariners pitcher Jose Paniagua was suspended for three night. , . . ~mes.,.,ar.~d tine -l!.ndis- • ', · ' "When things are ·going , closed.am11unt (qr tl.,~jr-~~ .. ~ur i\'m''(,~;thid~P Boston's Manny RanilJz in"i ' ', pen foi ' yol't. ' ft happened May 9 ga_me. Frank Robin~ · for us tonight;' Cl01veland son, baseball's vice president man~~er Charlie Manuel of on-field operations, also sa•~-. It was a good Victo6ned Red Sox pitcher Frank ry. Castillo an undisclosed The Indians have won 11 a!'·1 0unt for hitting . John straight road .games, their Olerud in the same game. longest such streak smce •· ·also winning 11 in a row in 1938. The Rangers · have lost 14 of 16 . overall, including seven of eight at home. c Alex Rodriguez homered, tripled, doubled and ::;: TAMP,6, Fla. (AP) - For:mer coach John McKay was ... scored all three Texas runs. "We had a great game : n f;U cp. diti0 g in the inrenuntil the ninth inning," said . ive ·care uni~ta"lWspital for treatment' of complications Rangers manager Jerry :'crom >diabetes. · McKay, who Narron, who is 2-9 since taking over after Johnny · ·:~bached two Heisman Trophy HOT POTATO -Cleveland Indians second baseman Roberto Alomar briefly loses control of 'winners and led Southern the ball after stopping a grounder hit by Texas Rangers' .Rafael Palmelro during the fourth ' California to four national PIMH ... Tribe, 85 inning Wednesday. (AP) • :lit!es before becoming the 'iirst coach of the Tampa Bay . :liluccaneers in ,1975, was :~tted to St. Joseph'~ Hos•pltallast week. Battle sha ing up over sentence · after niur er conviction of teen iWEST PAlM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Palm Beach County com·missioners have approved spending up to $16 rriillion to replace punch-card voting machines with Lady Marauder relay team I Iverson, Sixers making Toronto extind PHILADELPHIA (AP) Wednesday night to take a 3Ailen Iverson nailed a 3- 2 lead in the Eastern Conferpointer to surpass 50 points, ence semifinals series. grinned like it was too easy Game 6 of th e bes t-ofand danced his way down .the ·seven series is Friday night in court. Toronto. The entire game was a eel-.. "People say I ha.ve a flaw in ebration for the NBA's Most my game - I'm not able to Valuable Player. make the outside shot;' lverIverson scored 52 points on wn said. "My whole thing is stellar outside . shooting and to punish people when they the Philadelphi~ 76ef'S beat back up off me." . the Toronto' Raptors 121-88 Iverson sprained hi< left thumb during the game, but X-rays were negative. H e is expected to play Friday. Vince Carter scored 16 points and Antonio Davis added 14 for the R aptors, who trail for the first time· in the series. Carter left ea rly in the fourth quarter when he was hit in the head by 76ers , enter Dikembc Mutombo, but said he has just a ' ' major \· · headac he." Mucombo broke · his left pinkie and is listed as day- to- day. "He sh owed · why he is MVP," Carter said of Iverson. " He is real ly showing that he is a class act." Aaron McKie had 19 points and nin e assists for Philadelphia, and Mutornho added 14 points and nine rebounds. ' Th e Sixers' party started · · when NBA co mmtsSio~er I David Stern presented f\oerson with the MVP trophy before the game as a sellout crowd of 20,939 at th.e First Union Center went wild. Philadelphia scored the first 11 points, led 17-4 midway through the first and 33-12 after one quarter. Toronto· never got closer than 17 in th e last three quar· Please 1ft NBA. 15 �' ~. llby 17, 200f ..::' - COLLEGE BASEBALL IIYMABWwu•= RIO GRANDE SPORTS JNRlAMATION DIRECTOR RIO GRANDE - Alter fu.-e seasons, the Univenity of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team must search for a new leader. Brent Clark has resigned as head baseball coach, effective June 30. Clark cited family and business reasons for the resignation. "Tbe demands and priorities on my time have become too great for me to successfully lead •nd direct Rio's baseball program," Clark said in a prepared stateJilent. "I need to spend time with my family; they are a priority. In addition, my business continues to demand more of my ' rime and attention." . Clark 15 president/ coowner ofValley Brook Concrete & Supply, a local readynux concrete company for the Mason-Meigs-Gallia- Jackson and Putn:un County (WV) •ru. Clark ~ a 67-154-3 record in five seasons with the Redmen. The Redmen suffered through the growing pains of a ~ung te:un in 2001 with a 7-47-1 nwlc.. Clark's best season on the banks of Raccoon Creek was 1998 when the Redmen sponed an 18-21-1 iecord. Prior to coming io Rio Grande, Clark p~d coDegiately at West Point. After serving his military commitment he accepted an invitalion as a non-roster player in spring training for the Philadelphi.l Phillies (whom his father. Mel; played for ltom 1951-55) Class A Club in 1980. He continued his baseball experience by serving as an instructor and counselor for Denny Doyle's Florida Professional Baseball School in Winter Haven. He was ·also .. • •• •• • < an assistant coach and instructor for Bahe Ruth baseball teams in Ahbuna and Ohio. In 1994, Clark ini!Uted and .Jev.,loped the Mason County (WV) American Legion team and prognm. Under his guidance the team was runner-up in West Virgini.l in 1996. Clark provided the university with advanced notice of h.is decision to step down to allow time for URG to secure a new coach, "ensuring a smooth transition that will benefit the players. staff and the overaD program." "I wiD be available to work with and assist (the) new head coach in any \vay possible," Cbrk added: No timetable has been estabhshed as m when a replacemem wiD be named md no names have surfaced · as to who may succeed Clark. :; IY 1M' CORRESPOHOENT - Scoring five runs in the first inning, the Southern Tornadoes held on by the skin of their teeth in defeating the Mil)er Falcons 5-4 Friday night in a Tri-Valley Conference softball JU3ke-up game. Southern (10-14) finished the season with four conecutive wins. Southern scored five runs in the first inning when Brigett Barnes led off with a wall, Rachel Chapman singled, Katie Sayre sacrificed them to second and third with a grut bunt, and Macyn Ervin walked to load the bases. Deana Pullins then ripped a two-run single. Carolyn Bentz 'vas hit by >pitch, Brandi Lane had a 6-3 RBI ground out, and Emily Hill had an RBI single for a 5-0 score. . Miller scored a single run in the bottom of the first when Ashley Hinlde singled and came home on a fielder,s choice. Chapn).an came back to strike out the last two batters to get out of the inning. 5- I. Southern went down 1-2-3 _in the secon~ but Miller threatened with runners on second and third. Chapman again struck out two of three batters to retire the side. Southern threatened in the third getting Carolyn Bentz to third wiht justone out, but she was left stranded never really threatened until the seventhwhen IUtie Sayre and Macyn Ervin had back-to-back 1\vo-out singles. They \verelefi: stranded howe , setting a stage for a lightning bolt sears ·14th green at Monroe County golf course · senes • PITTSBURGH (AP) For every brilliant play Martin Brodeur makes in tbe playollS, there is a soft goal tha.t erodes confidence and raises doubts. And that makes Brodeur the great unknown factor in the Eastern Conference finals. Two games into the New Jersey Devils-Pittsburgh Penguins series, the questions remain unanswered. Despite his two Stanley Cup championships and his proven ability to excel in May and June, Brodeur often becomes a rather ordinary goaltender agoinst the Penguins. He is a mediocre 12- 12-4 · against them in the regular season, and has permitted 25 goals in his last eight playoff games agoinst them. _Game 3 wiD be Thu.-sday night in Pittsburgh. Brodeur was in net as tbe eighthcseeded Penguins upset the top-seeded Devils in tbe 1999 playoffs, overcoming a 32 disadvantage by winning the final two games. He was in net Tuesday as the Devils squandered a 2-0 second-period lead and lost 4-2, evening the series at !-all going into Games 3 and 4 in Pittsburgh. It's not as if .Brodeur panics when he sees a Penguins logo. Still, for a goalie with ·a resume as deep and impressive as his, his inability to play to his accustomed level against Pittsburgh might be one ~ of the Devils' biggest \vorries in what now is a best-of-five series. " It didn't happen for me, and I put the team in trol!ble," Brodeur said Wednesday of his Subscribe today. 992-2156 ·. • G:une 2 performance. "I feel prc;tty good when I go out •gainst those guys, it's just a given that they will score goals. They're good,. and they've got confidence agairut us they'll score goals." The Penguins are 4-2-1 against the Devils this season, and while none of the Penguins will soy so, it often seems that when Brodeur gives up one goal to them, two or three quickly follow. "I don't know why;' Jaromir Jagr said, asked to explain the Penguins' relative success against Brodeur. "Maybe we spend more time in their zone , than other teams." Brodeur downpb~ any talk that he pia~ \vith less confidence and composure against the Penguins than other teams, yet he acknowledges their wealth of scorers-·- even with Jagr and Mario Lemieux struggling now to score goals - presents a challenge. Jagr has only two goals in the postseason and Lemieux has only one in eight ~mes. "It goes with the territory," Brodeur said. "If I didn't expect to do the job, I would become a forward. It's something I'm not afraid of ... 1 know what I c•n do. I just want my teammates to feel confident when they see me between the pipes. People make a lot out of what I do out there . .. and in the long run I think I will make a difference." 10 I .. ~cca ca :sa ~. 8~ as- -- _ .........,,..,. . . . . . ...w._ FOR NEW CAREER;l • peo,.-. ExCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN OIIIEAT BIHEI'ml (INCWDING Dulo PIIOGMM) WoRK AT THE 11 DEAUIIIHIP Cell Tq Scbtdyl• An lntwrvlw; 1 800 822.()417 ° (304) 344 5947 1 .......... Sinh,.,. ~--(11-- Wonderful opportunltiM .,. available In Peden Country. We.,. expanding our fHIIltiM •nd nHCIIIIOIW ..... No experience Ia required, only • wllllngneea to llem, work • a team, •nd hive atrong lnltlatiVI. j' . OnlY 135.99/mo. _____ ............. .................................... ,,~ ---·.......... • ESPN a. - ... - - 4. .-.r.rw ...... 1.41D f. ~)-Aattl.l.317 KMI "'""*- 1.711 ......... 1.730 ..._.lflllr. Ull2 . . . . . l.Ml ....... r flliiw.1.5lil Ifill Pun& l..tl8 ....... 1 . . . . HMiiiiDn,1.30D ~ - . . 1.,3118 1. IWt JlrNtl. U5l Jll/lfCDdlft, l.M I. ....., --..,., 1,487 & a.tlinCI!Ielln, I,A-21 I. .......... 1.4U "'* ,_,1.G11 ........... ttl .,_ . . . 1171 " Aick ~ M3 ..... lotllmt. . . ..... _..... ... ...,Cook. .....,.1,.... , _ . . . , _ .... , .... - . . - rs•c~Forthe will bo - Gn!on. Chevrolet. 132.404 t....,. r'IICI&Ind to compete a four- flrst Ume. mph, Ju~ 15. 2000 --ChuckBown, life (tWo In the post) pit stop aa pert Of eech run Pontiac, 104.772 mph. May 11.1991 Jel~ Belly 200 by WileN: Pikes Peak tnternetlonal Raceway, Fountain, C9Jo. C1 .().mlle track). 200 lapa/mlles I'IIOFILE twltMdl. 821 W1nllon Cup Sertes _...... _ ----_,_ ._,:-r -....._..... (3) 4. (4) ·-•• (II (I) L (II 7. (71 _...._ -~~·-c................ I T-rltcwwt __ .....,_, .,...._....., ..-Jaalloi..,-No,l ..._,lrnnn ---- .,.......__ .. • ltorllol- •• Crow's ~sf fHOM lAST Family IIUICii -========-. Restaurant LOUDON. N.H. -======clliiiiCO..... WEE~ Jeff Groen fourth and l<en~ ..._IIA'IIONliL Wollace fifth. Featuring Kentucky ,' Fried Chlclwn 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thni Window .992-5432 MIIHl: t II See us for Your Stlh~ Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour - S~pply · St: Rt. 248 Chester 9$5·3308 -Ford drl.., Jooon illllor pooHd point• leader Kevin Htrvick on the l85th lap to win the · cvs Pttarrnecy 200. edCtly one year efler Adam Petty'a ttag!C death In e erath at · New Hampshire' Inter· national Speedway. ·· This waS a tough race track for me to come back to,· said Keller, who was third In 2000. •AJI those emotions were pteylnl throu&h my mind all week: It was Keller's fifth career victory and first thla year. Keller. ualn& tht tapped car of"Greastme to ad\lenta&e. eroued the finish line 2.286 teconds eheed of HafYick. Mike Skinner finished third. , CIIAFQMAH TRUCK DARLINGTON, S.C.- ·J ~ HamUton, who won a Winston Cup raee at Tanaoep a few weeks ago, drove his Dodce pickup truck Into 'olictory lane In the flr1t such race hosted by fabled Oarllnaton Raceway. Hamilton led 125 out of 135 laps In tht rainlhOr~ened Darlln&ton 200 . Hen SChrader flnlsl'ted aecond In a Chevrolet, followed by points leader Scott Rtua In a Dodge. OOd&e Rams nave won all Sht races thrs year, end RIUI has finia~d In the top five In ever~ event. - --····· 2001 Wll'ISTON CUP SCHEDUlE . ___ _ _ ('[ho_) Concord. N.C. DcJrMt; Dlt Lowe's Motor SDHdWIY Dower"Downlll................... FEIJD Of THf _.._ .... lolely lmr Urlt WEE~ Kftln llwllok VI. .... lillie Eorly In the CVS Phormocy 200, H•rvlc~ Ill Ranay LaJoie pt beck on the lfad lap when a caution ftq r•--,,_.__ .............. _ _ ., .. ......... ....... n-.., --..- 1 Mayfield bocouoo he nudCOd pool Dole Earnhardt on the flrtel turn. Alf: Will turn 32 on Moy 27 --:SI.-.18 Ita utwan~ owensboro, Ky., now uvea in M0or•l\lllle, N.C. __ ,..._"'" __ atlllf..,...., .- wins, 31 to~5 f:lnlshes, 52 top.10 flntahes;$10,068,342 money earnlnas . Jllflto: Start(OCt.10,1993, at Charlotte), pole (July 26,1996, et Tallldep), win (June 21, 1998, at Pocono) "Winnlf11lseverythln& In this 1port, but It really shows this SatUiday loti ~round comes around," llteralf1.M __ WW.Hot- WIInNot money, aecond place means even lese than It ever did. and It's usually meant next to nothln& in th6ee races.ln the Winston Open, second piece means you pack your. stuff up and go llOme, maybe-even. befo.-e The Winston starts. How fit wll Y*' 10 In order to win? "It's not exactly a ·win or don't brln& the car back ' type of deal, but It's probably closer to that than anythln& else we run. It must be. Look at au The Wlnstons that ha\le been run and how many suys dldn"t bring the car back. There has been a lot of controversy, but the race Ia set up for that. The WVfi It's deslened, there Is probably going to be controveray ilnd people mild. That's not necessarily bad, just the way things art. There are no points. All there ie Is wlnnlna: 11 lllilolooll oor roolntl"l IIHtor ·evel')' ~or teaaue aport has an all-star aame. It's all part of belnf m!jor league . Yeah, 11uess baseball did It first snd then hockey or baaketball or whOever, and football has Ita Pro Bowl. The only thin& any of thOse have over our ail·star &ame Is the fact the Pro Bowl IS played In Hawaii . That pert wouldn 't be a bad deal. But those other all-star pmes are fun deals, kind of an exhl,bltlon. I'm not sure how bJ& a deal winnln&ls In those thlnas. Our all -star pme Is a 'win-at-all-costs' ~1 , CieW GttNf: Peter SOspenzo c.r: No. 12 Mobll1 Ford Taurus, owned ·by Walter Czerneekl CIII'Mf etatt1ttn: 220 starts, three •1101: A year after winning The wtnston, Dale Earnhardt Jr. seems · read)' to win again. thoUCh Horvick did not man"'o to win the race. I au••• It proves the old ut'n&, 'Whit _'"'!~~ . .'I>. . . . . . .•. Lwn . . . . . . l I 4 Mayfield oUII foc.os Ia flndlna tile conslatency MCiah!'Y to contend for a Wlnaton Cup ch8mptonshlp, M~ nnl~e<J seventh In the 1998 points race, but he flill to . 11th In the 1999 standings and 24th In 2000, when he miased a pair of races due to Injury. · Still, Mayfield followed up his 1998 vlctof)' at Pocono with twp more wtns, at Fontana: Calif., and again at Pocono. last )'ear. The tOtter Pocono · vtctory was partl~;ularty memorable for .Jeaon Keller blat Hllrvlck Into turn one on • restert, tho pointe niCe, .,.n tau~~~e-.:aa TniiWIIII night. You want,to win lt. Vou went to win It bac:l. You have to win It, but, with no points on the lhlnll, your atmude chanpa. WlnninC 1~ terms ol wlnnlllll. Joromy Mayfiold hoo laeverythln&. Second place me•n• nothlna In thee races. )\lith the hu&e difference In been Qullo auc:cenful.·The chollen&e ~··········· ....,..., 'illeptn& Biffle al•p down did help Harvlck In · 11:11'11~ ~Th·•- waved. But .he stopped ~lfflt, who It In contention for the pointe chemplonahlp, from btlllttini; him beck' to tne stert.flnleh line. Thlt etratqlc move came back to naunt Harvlck Jete In the rtee. Blme •nd race winner and Biffle kept H~rvl<:k 11 bay •• Keller "oped rtWay. Harvlck blamed the loas on Biffle, and the two had to boN_'llllo_'o - - b y - offlclolo after_ tho _ raoo. lolo __ thlna.· , 1 . Who wast he first driver to win more than · once at Sears Point? 2. What Is Bill Elliott's middle name? 3. Who was the only driver from another country to be Rookie of the Year? 6-for-6 in 2001 season .... A · Oodie has never won at Pikes Peak.... None of the former winners is expec::ted to be in this year's field. ....... •••••••••••• a.n.nr-o...-... Ddr NASCAR This Won. I was not 1 fan of O.le Earn· fwd!:, aad 1 1m aqt a fan ofTony Stewart. Buellhink ~ iiiOIM· thinJ wrona wilhin NASCAR when tkf punish Stewart for a push at 1 very low speed after the r.ce and did nothina 1o EaniJvd1 ror hininl another car 1Rer the IROC race. which ruulled in a danjeroWI spiD. I am an old fan who dislike. Keki111 politics ruinine the sport HnryLIIcll•n '1rl,6l Ul SSO~ jJB3 UBjpeUB:J '£ :-arest pue z:ssl u1 ue"JI BIUJ3 ·t slnce~ona ~ Jo~• < ~ CD <f ifc c Hupn n... rofjlfJ!IJ jiJr F<u co•'t'rage of Winslon Cup rous llai•c ht•l'n c.fcllptirmul. X GR.A 8 .\ WRENCH, K 10: Steadman Marlin. son or Winston Cup driver Sterling Marlin, will compete in both tttc ARCA and Bu:v:h Gnnd National ra«s al LMS later this month. "Ue's got to get meaner and alii X tie more focused" Sterling SRid after 'BIG MONTH1 The influx or wat~hina hi1wn practil.:e la81 week . new TV money is partly ~•ponsiblc " He started wtten he w11s nbout 16, for 11 hug&! incrust in p~rsc s to be and he' knows how 10 work on the h1ndcd out at Lowe's Motor Speed- ~ar. "lk'l beer! workin11 on the CBI'I way durin11 the rt'JI of this monttt . Trtck officials put the tmal at since he !tancd drivinK. I made him S9.ll6.958. or a49 pen:ent inc rase do II. If you're (loin11 10 drive, you've 1101 to learn tn do it all." QVer a year aao. The Coca.Cola 600 t May 271 ·992-21.55 ...m .... m - = c ir\,S -·oc: tnCJ) X Dear NASCAR Thi! Week, Jn rt}tlllrd w"Televised r•cin11 !10 f•r and lhc negative co mments uboUI it , I would like to thttnk Fox fur its dTons lo bring u~ the mo~t cCi mplet e cove raJit' in NASC.A.R viewins eve r! rve been watching · -· ... ::a ::s ..... (J1 ccr. CD (J1 CD ::a tn CD tn CJ"!!. CJ"- tn tn 0 NASCAR for lS yem on TV and never seen lhis much cxct'llent coverage! ltttink NASCAR has made a gRat choice wit h Fox. J•ck lh!Fnncif Medford, Oft. h ~vc - -· 0-. CD 0 •••••••••••• FanTIps . I» ~ "Q. !. ::::r =m-·· CD • DeWalt, sponsor of Matt Kenseth's No. 17 Ford, is holding a contest to allow - CiJ ( I) fa ns to design a new paint scheme for the c~r. Winners will receive two tickets and pit passes to any 2002 Winston Cup race of their choice , as well as a 1:24 scale diecast car. The winning design may be selected as DeWatt Racing's primary paint ' scheme for the 2002 season. To enter, log on to -.com,atockcorolly.com, rnettkenHth.com or routhnlcln•. ~OM . Entries o:!! I» c = riOMintereDEWALT.COIII, or mailed to: 2002 Paint i -·- IT-I'Irmtmuol h... done _,IIIII ........ ~ ~ TM a ..w ahl.t far Dele Jemtt wn .t Lowe.. Motor IPHd- .......... '1M -t CD :::r DJ c c I» 0 0 (/) CD 0 -· -· c::r - m c::r ~ •.. WhHI•r IIW tOme- • lhlllod ........ predict JarrtH will win ~ CD ............,, 0 a. - s- Wheeltr alalme to DJ haw corNCtly pr• dlolotl ..... out of wtnnert In Thl Wlneton. · u :I CD -· cr.... dent M.A. MHumPY" 'if CD :I: U1 U1 CD Wlntten tncl Coc..Coll 100, Oftll LMI pNIII- DJ ·n ... -I - cm - · "< ... f§ ..... ... c AROUND THE GARAGE pui"IC i1 $4,33'1,047, an incn:uc of SI,278.S82 ovcr·2000. I» n CD _CD Gray, Ten1. -1 0 ~ )> a. :::r CD en Ci1 D11e llrnhlrdt Jr. won ft lut yt1r. Place .Your ·Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call . '· R. c~ m- HampsteM, MD 21074. " I thought maybe we would ha\·e been able to ttdjull on it a little belter than 'A'C did. but I WBt not. able to tell Jimmy I Makar, his ~rew chief) what the car n«ded. I wu hopins to "leave Richmond with no leu than a top-five fini1h." . · lahonle finished IOih at Richmood and II l 3th in ttte points standings. .,- X Dear NASCAR This Week, Fox COIICfiJC or NASC,I.R is no good. It Slinks. And poor ol' O.W. I like him OK. but he IOUmb like llon•ld Duck on tekvi1ion. lie ia raiTIOUJ for excusea for himllelr. Which one dOe& he U*e for wh11 Todd Bodine is doina with car 66'! Same car and lpO!llor. and prubably ume CTN. Scheme Contest, P.O. Box 909, 629 Hanover Pike, •••••••••• day. The driven, ~travel a lot, but M'YC! aot it euy Compared 1o the NASCAR Thll Week auY~ who work on the teams. So, in Jefl' Bunon. who 11111 fourth in my opinion, it lives thml a ~Nm:e .&M pointl lllandina• • year •ao 111 10 take a few dl)'s off." thi1 poinl in the tca.on {tnd wo11nd X up lhird), muted abm.t the effect of an otf'-wmt on his team, which has THE RVBBER CAME: Win· atruultd lhis yar. slon Cup champion Bobby Labonte " When you hive IOmelhlna leu, eon~cdcd 1hat rircs have played a you dnire: it more:," Bunon •aid. rvle in hts warn 'a •low startthit year. "I've tried lo take a little bit more Goodyear ha1 been bringing time durin the year, rather than Weier compouiki1t0 tiM: !racks this "waitforlheoff·weekeTKktototkit year, and •orne lc'ams have made all up, try toP* my~tfa litlle bit . faslcr letup adjuttmcnb lhan othm. I don't kaow If that 'I bMrufl'~lw "Track po~ition was evel)1hinJ Yf1 or nor. Our performance hlan'r (II Richmond)," Labonte 1aid. "The been very aood. but I don't think Jl's . car aotalittle tight there for a while, bec:au.e ofthat. so we just -.lid around. I just Cflll't "I lhir* off'·weekendl are rally wm to liilft out the tire aqd lhati 1pecial fOf"the JUYI who wofk CWty what tl hurtiBK us. •7'1 Soulft Cfturcfto ..... • fllplllr, YN R4cr of be e-malled tD ,.~10"~ • NOll Bill Elliott nasn't finished In the top 10 (llll~f11aliolfal CIJampiOitJ) Is not srmc:tionm by NASCAR. must be sent no later than 1 ·p.m. on May 31. Entries may .,Jeff Burton hopes a break will tum his season around a May 16, JROC 'lllellllletow:tcu•: itWirRutld 4 p.m.. Sunday 'g Grec ._.... _ , ... - - llllol 'a • DF ---.,====-==- -=1999Dodge .Iiams ore Dodie Q , ,.........:Jeff • ~ This- '"111M Monte Dutton ronkl the . 2. I .........., ~mhordiJr. lOP I t N (1) - ••. Brothers David and Jeff Biffle Green 1\8\'e each won two Q W,II...NCMI; Andy Speedwoy (LCH~IIe track), poles here. .•• Hornaday was Houstoo. Chevrolet, 133.442 200 laps{mlles mph, May 20.2000 . a rookie last season • ·- 1 p.m., Sunday ._. MCOf'd: Mike DIP& :Ron CltAF1'IMM TIIUCil 'Nallaoe, Forcl. 109.777 mpl'l, .1011-134 - r WIN!t Nazareth 200 ...,.: Nazareth (Pa .) Speedllll'f', ConQord, N.C. (1.5-mllo track). 70 lops/ 105 mHes In three seaments W..: 7 p.m. \ Saturday Dr ·a'· sh .Dale • -:On~nmf11Gewa has won twice at this track. ___. _. . .,. __ ._. . --101 Jeremy Mayfield :z. (ill I f i qn ~ JOOI POINT\ \lANDING\ L I •• -Jollr _ , 210 • p.m. · --- WINSTON CUP top 10 drlvera ~"I into thilweehend's ~· Last WHk'i ranklntl• In parentttesas. 0 ... 'Y 1110 Plln vau 1111 1 ,. 1p.m. • Sundot' • FX • cow COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT • Slturdool> • FX , >N I , . . . . . . , , . 7 o.m. CD:::I:N U) CD I Get the DISH ~k D1ctt.ll00 Plan. . Best of all, there"s NO EQUlf'loJE~T TO BUY! ~ • ·-w,. _...,... ... .. .... ---........ ........ .,-.r, C l)(l) • • Hedberg : I--~~~.... · --c ·c.. .,an cca.- ~ A JOB;J lOOKING --lUI.~ ·• Experience DISH Network!: . TIRED OF JUST HAVING ""'--- . . . . 11111...... ...L _ _ : Goalie Johan already has for Pittsburgh. He i permitted two soft goals in the · first period Tuesday. only to ; tighten up with a succession : of big saves that kept the Pen- ; guins in the series. Had they i lost Game 2, they understand : how difficult it would have ; beeq to wio ~ four of five ; against the defending Stanley : Cup champions. · ''I'm not amazed any more," · Penguins forward Kevin Stevens said. "He (Hedberg) : has been the difference, and l there's no way we would be : here \vithout him. He's beaten ' (Olaf) Kolzig, he's beaten ; (Dominik) Hasek. It's not one : guy, but he sure has been a big : part of this team, He's been : phenomenal." , One motorist must think so. . blocking out several letters on ; a parkway sign near Pittsburgh : · Wednes_day so that the Heidel- : berg exit suddenly became the • Hedberg exit. ' Now, to avoid exiting the • playoffs, the Penguins ·must find a way to shut down . the Devils' top line of Petr Sykora, Patrik Elias and Jason Arnon ' without injured defenseman Darius Kasparaitis. IUsparaitis, who scored the game-winning overtime goal in Game 7 against Buffalo a week ago, broke 1\vo bones in his left fo9t Tuesday an~ may miss th~ rest of the playollS, though .he insists he might ~lay in Game 3. • ........... ... - Q.CU Goalie$~ may decide Devils-• Tom Peden Cou..,try MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ia.t imsing showdown. ~: With two out Counney Wright reached o~ : • fielder's choice, Hilbry Colvin was hit by ) : pitch, and Heother Merdde wall::ed. Nico~ ; Reed then slammed a base clearing triple t~ : rolled all the woy to the center field fence, th! : score 5-4. the next two batters walked to 61 ; the bases again, but a pop-up to &roes •t short . ended a huge Miller threot. That pby proved to he a huge play as time : : waned late in the ~me. In the bottom of the seventh lindsey Smith : made • grut play on • high fly by Reed. ; Ch•pnun struck out . Hinkie for the second; out, then Leslie Altier reached on an error. ; Rachel Jones then walked to put runners on ; first and seco!ld- Southern then got a ground- : out to end the gome and clinch the win. , Southern hitters were Roche! Chapman. 1 Katie Sayre, Macyn Ervin, Deana Pullins and · 1 Emily HiD. Miller hitters were Altier two singles, Hinlde . a single, Ferguson a single, Jackson a single, : Wright a single, and Reed • triple. : Jcnes suffered the loss with three .sttikeouts, ; six walks, one bit batter and five scattered hits. : She was relieved briefly for two--thirds of an : inning by Wright, then Jones returned to fin- : • ish the g:une. Chapman . picked up the win, scattering • seven hits, walking six and striking out six. - ; The game was the _last game for both Miller : •nd Southern. ' NHL PL·A YOFFS CINCINNATI (AP) - Brandon Larson BOONE NOTTOSSINGAND arrived in Cincinnati on Wednesday morning TURNING · for his second stint in the majors - one that's " During spring troining, Bob Boone said he already much more promising than the first. · wasn't sleeping well hecause he had so many The Reds' top dnft pick fiom 1997 got his decisions to make about the roster. · lint promotion to the ttUjors last May. It lasted He's sieeping just fine these d:tys, even all of one day and one at-bat. though his team is at its lowest point in two Larson was called up fiom Class ·Triple-A yem. The Reds have lost 12 of their last 14 Louisville on M•y 4, pinch-hit against San games and are only 6-15 at Cinergy Field. "I'm sleeping ·g ood- surprisingly;· he said. Diego and fouled out. As soon as the garne ended, he was headed back to Kentucky. Boone's patience h.s been tested in the seaUnusual cin:urnsunces were ihvolved..Shon- · son's first six weeks. The Reds have lost No. 1 stop Barry Larkin and third baseman Aaron staner Pete Harnisch, outfielder Ken Griffey Boone had gotten hun, so the Reds decided to Jr., reliever Scott Willi.lmson and now Aaron call up one of their top infield prospectS. When Boone to injuries. Shotntop Barry Larkin has the two injuries turned out to be less serious ~;M:en limited all season by a strained groin and than fe:tred, Larson was gone. second baseman Pokey Reese needed five · · This time, he'll get to do a lot mo.,;. He was stitches on a cut finger Wednescby night. The Reds already have made 30 roster brought back after Boone had surgery Tuesd.y night for a broken right hand, sidelining him moves. for three or four weeks. "We're having a run that's about as bad as "'This means a great deal," Larson said before you can have, but the good side is we're still Wednesday's gome against Arizona. "Hopefully there (contending) if it turns around in the I'D show them what I can do and in the future near future," he said. be a backup if someone goes down anywhere." Boone has been criticized. for his tendency Manager Bob Boone isn't sure how much to make a lot of player moves during gomes. Larson \\~ll play, but he's going to give him He ignores most of the second-guessing. some cha·nc'es. Boone planned to start him at " It's tough to block out the criticism, third base Thursday in the final game of the whether you're a player or a manager," he said. senes. 'Tm really good at bloclting it out. It comes larson struck out during a, 2-1 loss to Ari- with the territory" ' zona on Wednesday and played the last couple Boone refuses to blame injuries for the poor of innings at third base. · start. He thinks his tl!am is better than it looks. ·• I don't know if I have a plan;· Boone said. He sa~ with _a smile that he loves his job. even " I'd like to play him tomorrow and see how he in the tough times. swings. I think he'll probably pby quite a bit." "It's easy to play and easy to manage when If Boone keeps to that plan, larson will face things go great," he said. "That's a lot of fun. Brian Anderson, who is 0-3 with a 7.36 earned What t~e gome is about is dealing with adverrun average. Th•t's a lot better than the alter- sities, and that's when it becomes work- brunative. ully hard work." Randy Johnson, who struck out 20 Reds last week in Arizona, won't start until Friday in DEIONWATCH Chicago. For a frightening moment, Larson Deion Sanders was out of the lineup for a thought he might end"up facing the left-ban- fifth consecutive game since his outfield misder at Cinergy Field. play se.t up a loss. He pinch-hit in the ninth and "When 1. got in this morning, that was the struck out on three pitches, dropping his aver~ first thing that hit me," Larson said. "If he's on age to .206. . . the mound - wow." like this before;' said Fountain Springs Superintendent Willie Beljan. who discovered the damage Wednesday morning while malting his rounds of the course, which is litcated near Peterstown in Monroe County. Belj~n said the lightning was prollably ntracted to the wiring for the controllers on the course's electronic irriga- •• Scoi I WOU£ RACIN~ make a good impression "I've never seen anything • ~: l larson hopes for chance to lion system. "It hit here," he said, pointing. to a ragged crater about 2 feel wide, 3 feet long and 3 inches deep. "Then it spread out into the green. Tl:!ere "s nothing but sand and water under the green ..That's a perfect ground." . It was not the fi.rst time lightning had fried the irrigation coiuroller on the 343yard, par four 14th hole. About two years ago, a bolt struck about 50 yards fiom the crater that Be)jan discoven:d Wednesday. .- "This is the highest point on the course," Beljan said. "If lightning is going tO hit, it will. hit up here." • ...•• REDS NOTEBOOK PETERSTOWN, · W.Va. (AP) Mother Nature threw a temper tantrum on the 14th hole at Fountain Springs Golf Course. A bolt of lightning carved a 3-foot-long divot in the fringe, then seared a IS-footwide imprint on the green. The Daily Sentinel en.ceurages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. • •• • steps Rio's. Ohio ... i z 0 g (D ~ f 1\) a. I 1\) co 1\) U1 g ~• I !; a. a. -. "tl 0 •::L II I ' I I 0 ::t •I I . I ' �' ~. llby 17, 200f ..::' - COLLEGE BASEBALL IIYMABWwu•= RIO GRANDE SPORTS JNRlAMATION DIRECTOR RIO GRANDE - Alter fu.-e seasons, the Univenity of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team must search for a new leader. Brent Clark has resigned as head baseball coach, effective June 30. Clark cited family and business reasons for the resignation. "Tbe demands and priorities on my time have become too great for me to successfully lead •nd direct Rio's baseball program," Clark said in a prepared stateJilent. "I need to spend time with my family; they are a priority. In addition, my business continues to demand more of my ' rime and attention." . Clark 15 president/ coowner ofValley Brook Concrete & Supply, a local readynux concrete company for the Mason-Meigs-Gallia- Jackson and Putn:un County (WV) •ru. Clark ~ a 67-154-3 record in five seasons with the Redmen. The Redmen suffered through the growing pains of a ~ung te:un in 2001 with a 7-47-1 nwlc.. Clark's best season on the banks of Raccoon Creek was 1998 when the Redmen sponed an 18-21-1 iecord. Prior to coming io Rio Grande, Clark p~d coDegiately at West Point. After serving his military commitment he accepted an invitalion as a non-roster player in spring training for the Philadelphi.l Phillies (whom his father. Mel; played for ltom 1951-55) Class A Club in 1980. He continued his baseball experience by serving as an instructor and counselor for Denny Doyle's Florida Professional Baseball School in Winter Haven. He was ·also .. • •• •• • < an assistant coach and instructor for Bahe Ruth baseball teams in Ahbuna and Ohio. In 1994, Clark ini!Uted and .Jev.,loped the Mason County (WV) American Legion team and prognm. Under his guidance the team was runner-up in West Virgini.l in 1996. Clark provided the university with advanced notice of h.is decision to step down to allow time for URG to secure a new coach, "ensuring a smooth transition that will benefit the players. staff and the overaD program." "I wiD be available to work with and assist (the) new head coach in any \vay possible," Cbrk added: No timetable has been estabhshed as m when a replacemem wiD be named md no names have surfaced · as to who may succeed Clark. :; IY 1M' CORRESPOHOENT - Scoring five runs in the first inning, the Southern Tornadoes held on by the skin of their teeth in defeating the Mil)er Falcons 5-4 Friday night in a Tri-Valley Conference softball JU3ke-up game. Southern (10-14) finished the season with four conecutive wins. Southern scored five runs in the first inning when Brigett Barnes led off with a wall, Rachel Chapman singled, Katie Sayre sacrificed them to second and third with a grut bunt, and Macyn Ervin walked to load the bases. Deana Pullins then ripped a two-run single. Carolyn Bentz 'vas hit by >pitch, Brandi Lane had a 6-3 RBI ground out, and Emily Hill had an RBI single for a 5-0 score. . Miller scored a single run in the bottom of the first when Ashley Hinlde singled and came home on a fielder,s choice. Chapn).an came back to strike out the last two batters to get out of the inning. 5- I. Southern went down 1-2-3 _in the secon~ but Miller threatened with runners on second and third. Chapman again struck out two of three batters to retire the side. Southern threatened in the third getting Carolyn Bentz to third wiht justone out, but she was left stranded never really threatened until the seventhwhen IUtie Sayre and Macyn Ervin had back-to-back 1\vo-out singles. They \verelefi: stranded howe , setting a stage for a lightning bolt sears ·14th green at Monroe County golf course · senes • PITTSBURGH (AP) For every brilliant play Martin Brodeur makes in tbe playollS, there is a soft goal tha.t erodes confidence and raises doubts. And that makes Brodeur the great unknown factor in the Eastern Conference finals. Two games into the New Jersey Devils-Pittsburgh Penguins series, the questions remain unanswered. Despite his two Stanley Cup championships and his proven ability to excel in May and June, Brodeur often becomes a rather ordinary goaltender agoinst the Penguins. He is a mediocre 12- 12-4 · against them in the regular season, and has permitted 25 goals in his last eight playoff games agoinst them. _Game 3 wiD be Thu.-sday night in Pittsburgh. Brodeur was in net as tbe eighthcseeded Penguins upset the top-seeded Devils in tbe 1999 playoffs, overcoming a 32 disadvantage by winning the final two games. He was in net Tuesday as the Devils squandered a 2-0 second-period lead and lost 4-2, evening the series at !-all going into Games 3 and 4 in Pittsburgh. It's not as if .Brodeur panics when he sees a Penguins logo. Still, for a goalie with ·a resume as deep and impressive as his, his inability to play to his accustomed level against Pittsburgh might be one ~ of the Devils' biggest \vorries in what now is a best-of-five series. " It didn't happen for me, and I put the team in trol!ble," Brodeur said Wednesday of his Subscribe today. 992-2156 ·. • G:une 2 performance. "I feel prc;tty good when I go out •gainst those guys, it's just a given that they will score goals. They're good,. and they've got confidence agairut us they'll score goals." The Penguins are 4-2-1 against the Devils this season, and while none of the Penguins will soy so, it often seems that when Brodeur gives up one goal to them, two or three quickly follow. "I don't know why;' Jaromir Jagr said, asked to explain the Penguins' relative success against Brodeur. "Maybe we spend more time in their zone , than other teams." Brodeur downpb~ any talk that he pia~ \vith less confidence and composure against the Penguins than other teams, yet he acknowledges their wealth of scorers-·- even with Jagr and Mario Lemieux struggling now to score goals - presents a challenge. Jagr has only two goals in the postseason and Lemieux has only one in eight ~mes. "It goes with the territory," Brodeur said. "If I didn't expect to do the job, I would become a forward. It's something I'm not afraid of ... 1 know what I c•n do. I just want my teammates to feel confident when they see me between the pipes. People make a lot out of what I do out there . .. and in the long run I think I will make a difference." 10 I .. ~cca ca :sa ~. 8~ as- -- _ .........,,..,. . . . . . ...w._ FOR NEW CAREER;l • peo,.-. ExCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN OIIIEAT BIHEI'ml (INCWDING Dulo PIIOGMM) WoRK AT THE 11 DEAUIIIHIP Cell Tq Scbtdyl• An lntwrvlw; 1 800 822.()417 ° (304) 344 5947 1 .......... Sinh,.,. ~--(11-- Wonderful opportunltiM .,. available In Peden Country. We.,. expanding our fHIIltiM •nd nHCIIIIOIW ..... No experience Ia required, only • wllllngneea to llem, work • a team, •nd hive atrong lnltlatiVI. j' . OnlY 135.99/mo. _____ ............. .................................... ,,~ ---·.......... • ESPN a. - ... - - 4. .-.r.rw ...... 1.41D f. ~)-Aattl.l.317 KMI "'""*- 1.711 ......... 1.730 ..._.lflllr. Ull2 . . . . . l.Ml ....... r flliiw.1.5lil Ifill Pun& l..tl8 ....... 1 . . . . HMiiiiDn,1.30D ~ - . . 1.,3118 1. IWt JlrNtl. U5l Jll/lfCDdlft, l.M I. ....., --..,., 1,487 & a.tlinCI!Ielln, I,A-21 I. .......... 1.4U "'* ,_,1.G11 ........... ttl .,_ . . . 1171 " Aick ~ M3 ..... lotllmt. . . ..... _..... ... ...,Cook. .....,.1,.... , _ . . . , _ .... , .... - . . - rs•c~Forthe will bo - Gn!on. Chevrolet. 132.404 t....,. r'IICI&Ind to compete a four- flrst Ume. mph, Ju~ 15. 2000 --ChuckBown, life (tWo In the post) pit stop aa pert Of eech run Pontiac, 104.772 mph. May 11.1991 Jel~ Belly 200 by WileN: Pikes Peak tnternetlonal Raceway, Fountain, C9Jo. C1 .().mlle track). 200 lapa/mlles I'IIOFILE twltMdl. 821 W1nllon Cup Sertes _...... _ ----_,_ ._,:-r -....._..... (3) 4. (4) ·-•• (II (I) L (II 7. (71 _...._ -~~·-c................ I T-rltcwwt __ .....,_, .,...._....., ..-Jaalloi..,-No,l ..._,lrnnn ---- .,.......__ .. • ltorllol- •• Crow's ~sf fHOM lAST Family IIUICii -========-. Restaurant LOUDON. N.H. -======clliiiiCO..... WEE~ Jeff Groen fourth and l<en~ ..._IIA'IIONliL Wollace fifth. Featuring Kentucky ,' Fried Chlclwn 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thni Window .992-5432 MIIHl: t II See us for Your Stlh~ Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour - S~pply · St: Rt. 248 Chester 9$5·3308 -Ford drl.., Jooon illllor pooHd point• leader Kevin Htrvick on the l85th lap to win the · cvs Pttarrnecy 200. edCtly one year efler Adam Petty'a ttag!C death In e erath at · New Hampshire' Inter· national Speedway. ·· This waS a tough race track for me to come back to,· said Keller, who was third In 2000. •AJI those emotions were pteylnl throu&h my mind all week: It was Keller's fifth career victory and first thla year. Keller. ualn& tht tapped car of"Greastme to ad\lenta&e. eroued the finish line 2.286 teconds eheed of HafYick. Mike Skinner finished third. , CIIAFQMAH TRUCK DARLINGTON, S.C.- ·J ~ HamUton, who won a Winston Cup raee at Tanaoep a few weeks ago, drove his Dodce pickup truck Into 'olictory lane In the flr1t such race hosted by fabled Oarllnaton Raceway. Hamilton led 125 out of 135 laps In tht rainlhOr~ened Darlln&ton 200 . Hen SChrader flnlsl'ted aecond In a Chevrolet, followed by points leader Scott Rtua In a Dodge. OOd&e Rams nave won all Sht races thrs year, end RIUI has finia~d In the top five In ever~ event. - --····· 2001 Wll'ISTON CUP SCHEDUlE . ___ _ _ ('[ho_) Concord. N.C. DcJrMt; Dlt Lowe's Motor SDHdWIY Dower"Downlll................... FEIJD Of THf _.._ .... lolely lmr Urlt WEE~ Kftln llwllok VI. .... lillie Eorly In the CVS Phormocy 200, H•rvlc~ Ill Ranay LaJoie pt beck on the lfad lap when a caution ftq r•--,,_.__ .............. _ _ ., .. ......... ....... n-.., --..- 1 Mayfield bocouoo he nudCOd pool Dole Earnhardt on the flrtel turn. Alf: Will turn 32 on Moy 27 --:SI.-.18 Ita utwan~ owensboro, Ky., now uvea in M0or•l\lllle, N.C. __ ,..._"'" __ atlllf..,...., .- wins, 31 to~5 f:lnlshes, 52 top.10 flntahes;$10,068,342 money earnlnas . Jllflto: Start(OCt.10,1993, at Charlotte), pole (July 26,1996, et Tallldep), win (June 21, 1998, at Pocono) "Winnlf11lseverythln& In this 1port, but It really shows this SatUiday loti ~round comes around," llteralf1.M __ WW.Hot- WIInNot money, aecond place means even lese than It ever did. and It's usually meant next to nothln& in th6ee races.ln the Winston Open, second piece means you pack your. stuff up and go llOme, maybe-even. befo.-e The Winston starts. How fit wll Y*' 10 In order to win? "It's not exactly a ·win or don't brln& the car back ' type of deal, but It's probably closer to that than anythln& else we run. It must be. Look at au The Wlnstons that ha\le been run and how many suys dldn"t bring the car back. There has been a lot of controversy, but the race Ia set up for that. The WVfi It's deslened, there Is probably going to be controveray ilnd people mild. That's not necessarily bad, just the way things art. There are no points. All there ie Is wlnnlna: 11 lllilolooll oor roolntl"l IIHtor ·evel')' ~or teaaue aport has an all-star aame. It's all part of belnf m!jor league . Yeah, 11uess baseball did It first snd then hockey or baaketball or whOever, and football has Ita Pro Bowl. The only thin& any of thOse have over our ail·star &ame Is the fact the Pro Bowl IS played In Hawaii . That pert wouldn 't be a bad deal. But those other all-star pmes are fun deals, kind of an exhl,bltlon. I'm not sure how bJ& a deal winnln&ls In those thlnas. Our all -star pme Is a 'win-at-all-costs' ~1 , CieW GttNf: Peter SOspenzo c.r: No. 12 Mobll1 Ford Taurus, owned ·by Walter Czerneekl CIII'Mf etatt1ttn: 220 starts, three •1101: A year after winning The wtnston, Dale Earnhardt Jr. seems · read)' to win again. thoUCh Horvick did not man"'o to win the race. I au••• It proves the old ut'n&, 'Whit _'"'!~~ . .'I>. . . . . . .•. Lwn . . . . . . l I 4 Mayfield oUII foc.os Ia flndlna tile conslatency MCiah!'Y to contend for a Wlnaton Cup ch8mptonshlp, M~ nnl~e<J seventh In the 1998 points race, but he flill to . 11th In the 1999 standings and 24th In 2000, when he miased a pair of races due to Injury. · Still, Mayfield followed up his 1998 vlctof)' at Pocono with twp more wtns, at Fontana: Calif., and again at Pocono. last )'ear. The tOtter Pocono · vtctory was partl~;ularty memorable for .Jeaon Keller blat Hllrvlck Into turn one on • restert, tho pointe niCe, .,.n tau~~~e-.:aa TniiWIIII night. You want,to win lt. Vou went to win It bac:l. You have to win It, but, with no points on the lhlnll, your atmude chanpa. WlnninC 1~ terms ol wlnnlllll. Joromy Mayfiold hoo laeverythln&. Second place me•n• nothlna In thee races. )\lith the hu&e difference In been Qullo auc:cenful.·The chollen&e ~··········· ....,..., 'illeptn& Biffle al•p down did help Harvlck In · 11:11'11~ ~Th·•- waved. But .he stopped ~lfflt, who It In contention for the pointe chemplonahlp, from btlllttini; him beck' to tne stert.flnleh line. Thlt etratqlc move came back to naunt Harvlck Jete In the rtee. Blme •nd race winner and Biffle kept H~rvl<:k 11 bay •• Keller "oped rtWay. Harvlck blamed the loas on Biffle, and the two had to boN_'llllo_'o - - b y - offlclolo after_ tho _ raoo. lolo __ thlna.· , 1 . Who wast he first driver to win more than · once at Sears Point? 2. What Is Bill Elliott's middle name? 3. Who was the only driver from another country to be Rookie of the Year? 6-for-6 in 2001 season .... A · Oodie has never won at Pikes Peak.... None of the former winners is expec::ted to be in this year's field. ....... •••••••••••• a.n.nr-o...-... Ddr NASCAR This Won. I was not 1 fan of O.le Earn· fwd!:, aad 1 1m aqt a fan ofTony Stewart. Buellhink ~ iiiOIM· thinJ wrona wilhin NASCAR when tkf punish Stewart for a push at 1 very low speed after the r.ce and did nothina 1o EaniJvd1 ror hininl another car 1Rer the IROC race. which ruulled in a danjeroWI spiD. I am an old fan who dislike. Keki111 politics ruinine the sport HnryLIIcll•n '1rl,6l Ul SSO~ jJB3 UBjpeUB:J '£ :-arest pue z:ssl u1 ue"JI BIUJ3 ·t slnce~ona ~ Jo~• < ~ CD <f ifc c Hupn n... rofjlfJ!IJ jiJr F<u co•'t'rage of Winslon Cup rous llai•c ht•l'n c.fcllptirmul. X GR.A 8 .\ WRENCH, K 10: Steadman Marlin. son or Winston Cup driver Sterling Marlin, will compete in both tttc ARCA and Bu:v:h Gnnd National ra«s al LMS later this month. "Ue's got to get meaner and alii X tie more focused" Sterling SRid after 'BIG MONTH1 The influx or wat~hina hi1wn practil.:e la81 week . new TV money is partly ~•ponsiblc " He started wtten he w11s nbout 16, for 11 hug&! incrust in p~rsc s to be and he' knows how 10 work on the h1ndcd out at Lowe's Motor Speed- ~ar. "lk'l beer! workin11 on the CBI'I way durin11 the rt'JI of this monttt . Trtck officials put the tmal at since he !tancd drivinK. I made him S9.ll6.958. or a49 pen:ent inc rase do II. If you're (loin11 10 drive, you've 1101 to learn tn do it all." QVer a year aao. The Coca.Cola 600 t May 271 ·992-21.55 ...m .... m - = c ir\,S -·oc: tnCJ) X Dear NASCAR Thi! Week, Jn rt}tlllrd w"Televised r•cin11 !10 f•r and lhc negative co mments uboUI it , I would like to thttnk Fox fur its dTons lo bring u~ the mo~t cCi mplet e cove raJit' in NASC.A.R viewins eve r! rve been watching · -· ... ::a ::s ..... (J1 ccr. CD (J1 CD ::a tn CD tn CJ"!!. CJ"- tn tn 0 NASCAR for lS yem on TV and never seen lhis much cxct'llent coverage! ltttink NASCAR has made a gRat choice wit h Fox. J•ck lh!Fnncif Medford, Oft. h ~vc - -· 0-. CD 0 •••••••••••• FanTIps . I» ~ "Q. !. ::::r =m-·· CD • DeWalt, sponsor of Matt Kenseth's No. 17 Ford, is holding a contest to allow - CiJ ( I) fa ns to design a new paint scheme for the c~r. Winners will receive two tickets and pit passes to any 2002 Winston Cup race of their choice , as well as a 1:24 scale diecast car. The winning design may be selected as DeWatt Racing's primary paint ' scheme for the 2002 season. To enter, log on to -.com,atockcorolly.com, rnettkenHth.com or routhnlcln•. ~OM . Entries o:!! I» c = riOMintereDEWALT.COIII, or mailed to: 2002 Paint i -·- IT-I'Irmtmuol h... done _,IIIII ........ ~ ~ TM a ..w ahl.t far Dele Jemtt wn .t Lowe.. Motor IPHd- .......... '1M -t CD :::r DJ c c I» 0 0 (/) CD 0 -· -· c::r - m c::r ~ •.. WhHI•r IIW tOme- • lhlllod ........ predict JarrtH will win ~ CD ............,, 0 a. - s- Wheeltr alalme to DJ haw corNCtly pr• dlolotl ..... out of wtnnert In Thl Wlneton. · u :I CD -· cr.... dent M.A. MHumPY" 'if CD :I: U1 U1 CD Wlntten tncl Coc..Coll 100, Oftll LMI pNIII- DJ ·n ... -I - cm - · "< ... f§ ..... ... c AROUND THE GARAGE pui"IC i1 $4,33'1,047, an incn:uc of SI,278.S82 ovcr·2000. I» n CD _CD Gray, Ten1. -1 0 ~ )> a. :::r CD en Ci1 D11e llrnhlrdt Jr. won ft lut yt1r. Place .Your ·Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call . '· R. c~ m- HampsteM, MD 21074. " I thought maybe we would ha\·e been able to ttdjull on it a little belter than 'A'C did. but I WBt not. able to tell Jimmy I Makar, his ~rew chief) what the car n«ded. I wu hopins to "leave Richmond with no leu than a top-five fini1h." . · lahonle finished IOih at Richmood and II l 3th in ttte points standings. .,- X Dear NASCAR This Week, Fox COIICfiJC or NASC,I.R is no good. It Slinks. And poor ol' O.W. I like him OK. but he IOUmb like llon•ld Duck on tekvi1ion. lie ia raiTIOUJ for excusea for himllelr. Which one dOe& he U*e for wh11 Todd Bodine is doina with car 66'! Same car and lpO!llor. and prubably ume CTN. Scheme Contest, P.O. Box 909, 629 Hanover Pike, •••••••••• day. The driven, ~travel a lot, but M'YC! aot it euy Compared 1o the NASCAR Thll Week auY~ who work on the teams. So, in Jefl' Bunon. who 11111 fourth in my opinion, it lives thml a ~Nm:e .&M pointl lllandina• • year •ao 111 10 take a few dl)'s off." thi1 poinl in the tca.on {tnd wo11nd X up lhird), muted abm.t the effect of an otf'-wmt on his team, which has THE RVBBER CAME: Win· atruultd lhis yar. slon Cup champion Bobby Labonte " When you hive IOmelhlna leu, eon~cdcd 1hat rircs have played a you dnire: it more:," Bunon •aid. rvle in hts warn 'a •low startthit year. "I've tried lo take a little bit more Goodyear ha1 been bringing time durin the year, rather than Weier compouiki1t0 tiM: !racks this "waitforlheoff·weekeTKktototkit year, and •orne lc'ams have made all up, try toP* my~tfa litlle bit . faslcr letup adjuttmcnb lhan othm. I don't kaow If that 'I bMrufl'~lw "Track po~ition was evel)1hinJ Yf1 or nor. Our performance hlan'r (II Richmond)," Labonte 1aid. "The been very aood. but I don't think Jl's . car aotalittle tight there for a while, bec:au.e ofthat. so we just -.lid around. I just Cflll't "I lhir* off'·weekendl are rally wm to liilft out the tire aqd lhati 1pecial fOf"the JUYI who wofk CWty what tl hurtiBK us. •7'1 Soulft Cfturcfto ..... • fllplllr, YN R4cr of be e-malled tD ,.~10"~ • NOll Bill Elliott nasn't finished In the top 10 (llll~f11aliolfal CIJampiOitJ) Is not srmc:tionm by NASCAR. must be sent no later than 1 ·p.m. on May 31. Entries may .,Jeff Burton hopes a break will tum his season around a May 16, JROC 'lllellllletow:tcu•: itWirRutld 4 p.m.. Sunday 'g Grec ._.... _ , ... - - llllol 'a • DF ---.,====-==- -=1999Dodge .Iiams ore Dodie Q , ,.........:Jeff • ~ This- '"111M Monte Dutton ronkl the . 2. I .........., ~mhordiJr. lOP I t N (1) - ••. Brothers David and Jeff Biffle Green 1\8\'e each won two Q W,II...NCMI; Andy Speedwoy (LCH~IIe track), poles here. .•• Hornaday was Houstoo. Chevrolet, 133.442 200 laps{mlles mph, May 20.2000 . a rookie last season • ·- 1 p.m., Sunday ._. MCOf'd: Mike DIP& :Ron CltAF1'IMM TIIUCil 'Nallaoe, Forcl. 109.777 mpl'l, .1011-134 - r WIN!t Nazareth 200 ...,.: Nazareth (Pa .) Speedllll'f', ConQord, N.C. (1.5-mllo track). 70 lops/ 105 mHes In three seaments W..: 7 p.m. \ Saturday Dr ·a'· sh .Dale • -:On~nmf11Gewa has won twice at this track. ___. _. . .,. __ ._. . --101 Jeremy Mayfield :z. (ill I f i qn ~ JOOI POINT\ \lANDING\ L I •• -Jollr _ , 210 • p.m. · --- WINSTON CUP top 10 drlvera ~"I into thilweehend's ~· Last WHk'i ranklntl• In parentttesas. 0 ... 'Y 1110 Plln vau 1111 1 ,. 1p.m. • Sundot' • FX • cow COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT • Slturdool> • FX , >N I , . . . . . . , , . 7 o.m. CD:::I:N U) CD I Get the DISH ~k D1ctt.ll00 Plan. . Best of all, there"s NO EQUlf'loJE~T TO BUY! ~ • ·-w,. _...,... ... .. .... ---........ ........ .,-.r, C l)(l) • • Hedberg : I--~~~.... · --c ·c.. .,an cca.- ~ A JOB;J lOOKING --lUI.~ ·• Experience DISH Network!: . TIRED OF JUST HAVING ""'--- . . . . 11111...... ...L _ _ : Goalie Johan already has for Pittsburgh. He i permitted two soft goals in the · first period Tuesday. only to ; tighten up with a succession : of big saves that kept the Pen- ; guins in the series. Had they i lost Game 2, they understand : how difficult it would have ; beeq to wio ~ four of five ; against the defending Stanley : Cup champions. · ''I'm not amazed any more," · Penguins forward Kevin Stevens said. "He (Hedberg) : has been the difference, and l there's no way we would be : here \vithout him. He's beaten ' (Olaf) Kolzig, he's beaten ; (Dominik) Hasek. It's not one : guy, but he sure has been a big : part of this team, He's been : phenomenal." , One motorist must think so. . blocking out several letters on ; a parkway sign near Pittsburgh : · Wednes_day so that the Heidel- : berg exit suddenly became the • Hedberg exit. ' Now, to avoid exiting the • playoffs, the Penguins ·must find a way to shut down . the Devils' top line of Petr Sykora, Patrik Elias and Jason Arnon ' without injured defenseman Darius Kasparaitis. IUsparaitis, who scored the game-winning overtime goal in Game 7 against Buffalo a week ago, broke 1\vo bones in his left fo9t Tuesday an~ may miss th~ rest of the playollS, though .he insists he might ~lay in Game 3. • ........... ... - Q.CU Goalie$~ may decide Devils-• Tom Peden Cou..,try MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ia.t imsing showdown. ~: With two out Counney Wright reached o~ : • fielder's choice, Hilbry Colvin was hit by ) : pitch, and Heother Merdde wall::ed. Nico~ ; Reed then slammed a base clearing triple t~ : rolled all the woy to the center field fence, th! : score 5-4. the next two batters walked to 61 ; the bases again, but a pop-up to &roes •t short . ended a huge Miller threot. That pby proved to he a huge play as time : : waned late in the ~me. In the bottom of the seventh lindsey Smith : made • grut play on • high fly by Reed. ; Ch•pnun struck out . Hinkie for the second; out, then Leslie Altier reached on an error. ; Rachel Jones then walked to put runners on ; first and seco!ld- Southern then got a ground- : out to end the gome and clinch the win. , Southern hitters were Roche! Chapman. 1 Katie Sayre, Macyn Ervin, Deana Pullins and · 1 Emily HiD. Miller hitters were Altier two singles, Hinlde . a single, Ferguson a single, Jackson a single, : Wright a single, and Reed • triple. : Jcnes suffered the loss with three .sttikeouts, ; six walks, one bit batter and five scattered hits. : She was relieved briefly for two--thirds of an : inning by Wright, then Jones returned to fin- : • ish the g:une. Chapman . picked up the win, scattering • seven hits, walking six and striking out six. - ; The game was the _last game for both Miller : •nd Southern. ' NHL PL·A YOFFS CINCINNATI (AP) - Brandon Larson BOONE NOTTOSSINGAND arrived in Cincinnati on Wednesday morning TURNING · for his second stint in the majors - one that's " During spring troining, Bob Boone said he already much more promising than the first. · wasn't sleeping well hecause he had so many The Reds' top dnft pick fiom 1997 got his decisions to make about the roster. · lint promotion to the ttUjors last May. It lasted He's sieeping just fine these d:tys, even all of one day and one at-bat. though his team is at its lowest point in two Larson was called up fiom Class ·Triple-A yem. The Reds have lost 12 of their last 14 Louisville on M•y 4, pinch-hit against San games and are only 6-15 at Cinergy Field. "I'm sleeping ·g ood- surprisingly;· he said. Diego and fouled out. As soon as the garne ended, he was headed back to Kentucky. Boone's patience h.s been tested in the seaUnusual cin:urnsunces were ihvolved..Shon- · son's first six weeks. The Reds have lost No. 1 stop Barry Larkin and third baseman Aaron staner Pete Harnisch, outfielder Ken Griffey Boone had gotten hun, so the Reds decided to Jr., reliever Scott Willi.lmson and now Aaron call up one of their top infield prospectS. When Boone to injuries. Shotntop Barry Larkin has the two injuries turned out to be less serious ~;M:en limited all season by a strained groin and than fe:tred, Larson was gone. second baseman Pokey Reese needed five · · This time, he'll get to do a lot mo.,;. He was stitches on a cut finger Wednescby night. The Reds already have made 30 roster brought back after Boone had surgery Tuesd.y night for a broken right hand, sidelining him moves. for three or four weeks. "We're having a run that's about as bad as "'This means a great deal," Larson said before you can have, but the good side is we're still Wednesday's gome against Arizona. "Hopefully there (contending) if it turns around in the I'D show them what I can do and in the future near future," he said. be a backup if someone goes down anywhere." Boone has been criticized. for his tendency Manager Bob Boone isn't sure how much to make a lot of player moves during gomes. Larson \\~ll play, but he's going to give him He ignores most of the second-guessing. some cha·nc'es. Boone planned to start him at " It's tough to block out the criticism, third base Thursday in the final game of the whether you're a player or a manager," he said. senes. 'Tm really good at bloclting it out. It comes larson struck out during a, 2-1 loss to Ari- with the territory" ' zona on Wednesday and played the last couple Boone refuses to blame injuries for the poor of innings at third base. · start. He thinks his tl!am is better than it looks. ·• I don't know if I have a plan;· Boone said. He sa~ with _a smile that he loves his job. even " I'd like to play him tomorrow and see how he in the tough times. swings. I think he'll probably pby quite a bit." "It's easy to play and easy to manage when If Boone keeps to that plan, larson will face things go great," he said. "That's a lot of fun. Brian Anderson, who is 0-3 with a 7.36 earned What t~e gome is about is dealing with adverrun average. Th•t's a lot better than the alter- sities, and that's when it becomes work- brunative. ully hard work." Randy Johnson, who struck out 20 Reds last week in Arizona, won't start until Friday in DEIONWATCH Chicago. For a frightening moment, Larson Deion Sanders was out of the lineup for a thought he might end"up facing the left-ban- fifth consecutive game since his outfield misder at Cinergy Field. play se.t up a loss. He pinch-hit in the ninth and "When 1. got in this morning, that was the struck out on three pitches, dropping his aver~ first thing that hit me," Larson said. "If he's on age to .206. . . the mound - wow." like this before;' said Fountain Springs Superintendent Willie Beljan. who discovered the damage Wednesday morning while malting his rounds of the course, which is litcated near Peterstown in Monroe County. Belj~n said the lightning was prollably ntracted to the wiring for the controllers on the course's electronic irriga- •• Scoi I WOU£ RACIN~ make a good impression "I've never seen anything • ~: l larson hopes for chance to lion system. "It hit here," he said, pointing. to a ragged crater about 2 feel wide, 3 feet long and 3 inches deep. "Then it spread out into the green. Tl:!ere "s nothing but sand and water under the green ..That's a perfect ground." . It was not the fi.rst time lightning had fried the irrigation coiuroller on the 343yard, par four 14th hole. About two years ago, a bolt struck about 50 yards fiom the crater that Be)jan discoven:d Wednesday. .- "This is the highest point on the course," Beljan said. "If lightning is going tO hit, it will. hit up here." • ...•• REDS NOTEBOOK PETERSTOWN, · W.Va. (AP) Mother Nature threw a temper tantrum on the 14th hole at Fountain Springs Golf Course. A bolt of lightning carved a 3-foot-long divot in the fringe, then seared a IS-footwide imprint on the green. The Daily Sentinel en.ceurages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. • •• • steps Rio's. Ohio ... i z 0 g (D ~ f 1\) a. I 1\) co 1\) U1 g ~• I !; a. a. -. "tl 0 •::L II I ' I I 0 ::t •I I . I ' �lity17r 2001 The Deily SentiMI • P8ae B I Man:Mncll• --Sullo Btl.~ Slit. 5 -oom 1 Furnlahtd Apollmont In Pcun1 Pleasant. vary Nice & Nc (304)675-1386 c- "*' Help w.nted 110 lac~~, 0No. 7404fl'-:ICIII. -- lliCII ......... AuctiOft ~111'­ ,•• llmt IUCII-r, COIIIfllalt nrvlce Llc•nttd HI,OIIIo I WMt VIIQINa, :liM· 77W7111 Or :IIM-J73.S.W7 -u. Medical '"*- Gold ~Dllmondl, Gold lllngs. 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Entered In SeYeral Local Festivals Call (740)288-3870 Asking Prlcl $15 000 REAL ESTATE: (2) House& For Sale 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath $750 Dcwn Payma'" Near Gallipolis And Rac.ne Ohio Call David 0 1-1100·333-6910 2 Slory House on 2nd Avenue Newty Remodeled Inside Prk:ed Rea110110ble (740)'146-3064 3 Bedroom House On Route 2 Galllpc>ls Ferry (304)675 5332 3 Bedroom House Bath & 112. Hardwood Floors & Formal D1nlng Room + Patio Gas Furnace/ AJC, 1304)675-8022 3 BR 1 bath ofder frame home on 929 of an acre detached garage 5 miles lorm cltv $55 000 county water 1740)446-0527 POSTAL JOBS· Up lo $18 351 hour Hiring for 2001 Paid train lng Full Benefits No experience reqUired COil lol l!oe 7om-7pm I CASH IN NOWIII Tho I-ntra HOTTEST prodUCI DOll lllain NO CCIIIIIfliiiOn NO lilting Proills $1 ,000.$8 000/wk ROUTE, DELIVERY DRIVER For Local Area Full & Pan Time Commlukln lluod Pov Po slllona For Motivated lndl vlduala Experience Not Nacea oorv· Bul Will Troln Flo•lble Ho.urs And Some Wetkends Roquirld COL L - NOt Rlqulrod Call Mr Clint I•ICI0- -23 Sales Paraon· Fuii·Time Btna· fill Retail Experience Prtftrrtd Apply AI Lillllyll Furnnura. No Phone Cillo Apptv In Parson 856 Third Avanua, Golllpolls, Ohlc Sales Person E.11per1enct Wllh Rotan Solos And knowltdge Of Building Moltrlola Apply In Peraon At Thomaa Oo It Center, Galllpoiil SOCIAL WOIIKEIII ADIIIISIONII MARKETING OVerbrook Center Ia now acetpt lng ,......, lor 1111 position ol DIrector 01 Social Sorvlcoi/Admlt· slon ond Morkatlno Candidall mu'lt posatn 11rong verbal and written communication 1klll1 Modlcald, Medicare and MOS knowledge, and marketing skUll (tiotn Internal ano axtarnal) LSW with exptrlenet Jn Long Term Care preftrrett but no1 ftQulrtd Ouallllod Candldollt plaoao ccn· tact Charla Brown AdmlnlatraiOr at 333 Pag• Street Middleport ONo 45780 7~0.1192-&172 ITAY HOME Mtko Ill. ,1111 lnlormotlon 1-811·717·8271 or EARN y ur college degree QUICKLY Bact'lelor s Masters Dbctorate by correspondence 1blltd upon prior education and short 11udy course For Frtt in· formation booklet phone Cam· bndQt State University 1·800· 964-9318 24 HAS MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited tn· come potential No expenence neceuary Fraa Information & CO ROM Investment from $~95 Financing available (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www business startup.com PEPSI/c;OKEIFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SSAll CASH BUSINESS$$ IN CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1·~00 731-7233 EXT 2103 Start Your Buslntsa Today Prime Shopping Center Space Avalltblo At Allordobla Rate Spring Valev Plaza Call 740--446· 0101 11111 A Travel Ago~cv receiVe training buslne•• supporl vour own trawl website and travel ell& count/perk• Earn bl(l $$$ Noml nal slirtup cosll 1 888 899·0901 or www EarnBucksFrom Homo com They thought I was crazy to quit my jobll now earn $lOOK plus from home Free audio and report reveal& detallt 24 hr toll free 1 1166-520-1931 WORK FADM HOMEI Earn $500·$7 000/month PTIFT Full Training Fret lnformauon Call Now! I 212 812 5490 www ltllllnurdreame com 230 www troad2luCCetl.com URGENTLY NEEDED· plumo !Ionero. - • $45 to teO for 2 or 3 nouro WHkly Coli S.ra-Tac. 7•0592-8851 Vacancy Vocational Supervlaor Ohio Department Of Education S-vlaorl Admlnlltralor Corlllf. calion Required CONTACT Buckayo Hills Carttr Canltr 17•0)245-5334 Exllnlion 20 I EOE. Dladlitll Mar 2:lnl WOAK FROM HOME Uolng \bur Ccmpullrl $350-11501Wk www flpa!WIIIttl com 150 Buslnass Tnllnlng School• Instruction B~ACKSTONE PAAALEGAL STUDIES CompraHinilvo, II· lordabla Homo Sliody tegol troln· lno slnco 1810 Freo catolog I· 800 121·8221 PO BOJ( 7014.9 Dallu T~ 75370 or hllp 11 ---corn 180 WAnted To Do B&B Construction- Rooltng Siding And Concrttt lnllftor I E•llrlor PalnUng, All Phalli Of Homo Ropairo, For A l'faa Eatlmata Coli (30-4)175-7738 Allar 5:00 !)In - Chlldcora In MV Homo, Clo11 To Rooo...ll School Link Paymtnll Accaptad. Coli Llu (304)175 97% Completed With Fireplace Professional Services I FREE CASH NOW$ !rom waalthy flmlllea unloading milliOns of dollara, to help mlnlmlz• their tax11 Write Immediately WIND FALLS, 30!0 WILSHIRE BLVD tel LOS ANGELES, CAll FOR· NIA 10010 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay Cllh tor rtmllning payments on Property Soi<ll Mcrtgog111 Annul· 11111 Settlemen111 Immediate Ouolltlll 'NobOdy biota our prle· 11 • National Contract Buyers (100) 410·0731 " ' 101 www na lionlioonlllelbu1ers com •CALLIGRAPHY BY LARRY 8 Park Stroot Woplkonata Ohio 48898 1411) 739·2340 Grlduo lion Wedding, 5 all tvpas lnvlla· Ilona Addrouo.dl Caillgrapnv Leuans Taught bo; Appointment Only Aft real es1ale advontalng In IIIIa - I s lul>jlct IO lhl F - Fair Housing Act of 1968 wllicllmakOS KIllegal 10 advertlae "aoY t>ol8o•ICI llmi1allon or disqlmlnation bllld on race. color. tetlglon. ... tamlllaiiiiiUI "' l!llional origin or •oY 1 - 1 0 make any auch l)f8ference, llml1allon or clieCrlmlnatlon • This ne;;apaperwill not knowi<VY accep1 adve~loements tor real es111e which 11 In violation ollhl law 0.. ..... haoeby lntormod lhll all dwellings advertised In this,_.,..,. are available on an equal opportunity bull Excellent Looallon On Route 1SO Be1ween Gatltpolls And Holzer Hospital 3 Bedrooms, Bath Living Room Family Room Kllchen Wllh Appliances Full Size Basement 24124 Finished Garage 8lc10 Wood Storage Building CIA & Gas Heai Excellent Neighbor hood Too Much io Menuon Aaacly To Move Into Call For Ap· pclnlmen!l740)4411-9548 FtKEH Upper 2 Bedroom New Roof Newer Furnace Needs Work, As Is $45 000 (740)8865552 (740)446-e236 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! $0 OR LOW DOWN I TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOITI FOR LISTINGI CALL 1 BOO 501 1777 eJO 9813 ~oute 7 South Newer Larger Home Vero; Nice Consider Trade tn 1740)446-9966 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL TH!i CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS. JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1·888-eii-<JII02 S•• COuntry Living Pick Your Dream Home 5 We'll Sot It Up On A Beautiful !S Acre Tract OMwood GaM...,os (740)448-3093 Factory Goo! 32x80 110.000 Dis count only S1 ooo 00 Down, De livery and aetup pakl by Factory t-800-l!91 -em F1nat Days Nauonwidt Inventory Raductionll304)73&-3409 lol modal clearance one 2000 sectional save S9 625 for 2000 model singles 5 pra owned s1n gles musl go by May 31 no rea sonable ortar refuted these homes wont last long, 10 atop in and check ua out we re dlalmg Cole a Mobil& Homes Athens Ohio Open M W g.. 7, Thurs Fn H Sal 10.5 14x70 Soulharn Oraam rree Dt· livery rree Setup only $9995 1· 888·91!8-3426 -- 1982 l4x70 Fairmont Townhouse 2 bedroom 1 large bath Wllh heat pump & a/c $7 500 740 591 4043 01 740-992 0936 1988 14x70 3 Bedroom Shingles Roof Vtnyl Siding Remodeled very Clean S12 900 Make Oller 12xt2 Storage Butldmg For Sale (740j441-Q113 1994 Norris 14x70 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Maytag Appliances Heat Pump Deck $14 500 1740)2459875 Furnlahtd 2 & 3 Room Apart· monll Cllln Nc Pall No Snoolc lng Rtfertncta I DIPOIIt Rt qu1rad Utllltlee Furnilhed (740)441-1519 GriCII>UI living I lnd 2 bldroom apartmtntt at V111101 Manor ancl R1versld1 Apartmenra In Midd... pon From 1278 S~l Call 740992 50e4 Equal Houolng Oppor Wnllios. Now Tailing Applications- 3& Weat ' Bedroom Townhouse Apartmtnlt. Include& Water sewago Trash, 1350/Mo. 740. 418 0008 Tara Townhouae Apartment• Very Specious, 2 Btdroom1, 2 FlOOrs, CA 1 1/2 S.th FUlly Cor· pl!ad. Adult Pool & Babv Pool Pallo 811'1 1365/Mo No Ptll Laaso Plus Sacurity DoposQ Roqulred Days 740·446 3481 Evanlnga 740 317 0502, 740 448-QIQI New 16 ft wide $499 per mon only $270 per man call now 1 800-691-6777 New 2001 Fleerwood only $ t46 46 par monlh Call Nikki 740-385...367 New 2001 Fleetwood 3 br 2 balh, ser up In The Country Mo • bile Home Park raady to move an • $995 down $199 98 per month • 740-992 2167 Pnvate Property And New Dou blewtde One Payment (304)736 7295 Smgle Parent Program Spectal Fmancmg Available (304)755· 7191 , STOP R,ENTIN(lll OWN FOI'\ LESS! SO or ~ow Dcwn1 Ok Crtalif ' For LiSIIngs Call 1 800·501 1777 EKI 9821 340 Business and Building• ForL.eaH Beautilull600 Sq Fill R8110<od 2nd Floor Apartment in HIStoric District Ideal For Professional Couple All Modern Amenlt~ea 3 Bedrooms Spadous Uvlng, 1·112 Bath& Rear Deck HVAC $8001 mo Plus Utllllles Security And Key Deposit Nc PalS Relerancoa Required 1740)•46-4425 Or (740)«6-3936 MERCHANDISE 510 Houaehold Goode Almond Admiral Flefrlgerator, $7~ Almond GE Washer $60 2 Ksnmora Washers $65 Each 2 Whirlpool Dryers, $50 Each (740)448-90118 Appliances Recond111oned Washer& Dryers. Ranges Refn· gratora Up T9 90 oavs Guar· anteedl wo Sail Now Mavtag Appllanell French Clly Maytag 140-446-n95 For Sale Reconditioned wash· era, dryer• and rerrlgeratora Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jac:koon Avenue I:IIM)675-7:l86 Four Gas Hot Water Heaters 30 40 Gallon In Good Condition (740)446-9!23 350 Lots & Acreage \)000 USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers retrlgeralors ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 I 888 818.0128 t 3 A.cres Wt1h Bea\J•Iful La.ke VIew SUes $50,000 18 Acres Wlrh Large lake MoDIIia Home With Add On $79 SOO Gallla County Orr Bla.:ktop Road (740)388-8678 Camp Silas For Rani On Ka nawha River 8 miles hom Pmnl Pleasant electnc onlv (304 )675 17~. (304)675 4144 Aller 5pm Looking To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have La,{)d? We Dolll Hurry Onlv 10 Lots Lt!lt 30< 736 7295 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Homo Galllpcis Area $400/mo Plus deposit AnG Role<· encas NO PETS 1740)441-1519 3 Bedroom House In Syracus• Ohio $450/ Month HUD Ap· provoa (3041675-5332 1709 Pilot Program Renters Nteded 304-735 7295 420 Mobile Hom• for Rent 2 8tdroom Trailer $220fmo $100 Doposlt On Addlaon Pike, No Polo 1740)448- 1837 Or (740)448-3437 3 bedroom mobile home fpr rent no Pill 740·992 5858 Bnutlful River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 Paoplt Rellrenco& Oopcoi! No PelS Foster Tra11er Park 7410441 0181 Nice Clean 3 Bedroom MoDIIe Home Near Mercerville 1740)256-8574 Two bedroom mobllt home In Middleport all alectrle $300 plus dlpc&tl 7.0.992 3194 440 Kenmore Washer & Dr~ar S150 Kenmore Range. $100. Ml· crowave $25 Sola & Chair, $125, 1740)256-1156 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Cnapai Rd. Porter. OH Free Esti· mates Easy Fmanclng or 90 days same as cash Visa Mastercard Aecapre~ (740)4•8-7444 or 1 877 830 9162 Main Street Furniture 1304)675 ••22 !15 Main Street Point Pleasant New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Livlngroom Su1tes $399 Buy Se" Trade RENTALS New lazy Boy Sofa And Love Seal (Recliners On Both Ends) Price Sl 700 Call After 4 30pm (740)448-7585 530 Antiques ,,u Bur or Riverine Antlquu 112~ Eaat Main on SR 124 E Po1!1t1CY 740·992-2528 or 740 992 1539 Ruu Moore owner 540 Mlscellaneoue Merchandlee SO DOWN HOMES No Cfldll 0111 HUD VA, FHA Col lor Ullln91 t·B00-501 ·17n e.1 9818 11,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Oondl· tfoner 2 Ton COli I lint Btl, In· ttalltd $2 295 S1 000 Back $1295 Net Price Fre1 Eatlmate• Call For Ouotea On Other Slz11 If You Don t Colli Uo. Wt !:loth Lolli Mobile Homoo Our SPOcioilty I 740·~·8308 1·800· 2111·0088 40 gallon natural oaa not water 1ank, $80 Colima" !railer fur· nace bonild gas 75 000 BTU a $100 call 7•0·742·2373 aflor 4pm 8HP Electric Start Gravely With Sulky $100 1740)379-21 !2 AUTOS FAOII 11011.00 Poiicolmpoundo & Rapoal Toyo1as, Ch....,., Joapal PleaH Cali lor liltlngl 1 100-45Hl0!!0 Elol Cll817 FLOORINQ· Fro·llnllhld Dlk Still In BcQI MUST SELLI 225/sq K Colular 11 -877-634·7330 Apeflmants tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartment5. rur· nlshed and unfurnlahed, security Cleposrt required no pelf; 740· 992·2218 2 BR Apartmel"'t In Centenaro; Appltances Furnished Utilities Paid Except Electric Clean $285/mo Cali (740)256-1135 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET pRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 52 Wutwood Drive rrom $297 to $383 Walk to sMp & mov1es Call 7'Q·U6· 2568 Equal Housing Oppollunlty ' 150 Round ~1111 Hat SU 00 ..... 1740)441-7717 For tall New factory ualed Anne ot Green oabl11 and Road to Avonlea mov111 To order or for Information call toll fret 1·888· 744 8245 (P~tall) lhal-tortalnmen1Gpal albn com FREE $40 OF GROCERIES! Um llad to first tOO colla Toll FrienGs lnd Fomllyl800-42&"'397 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufacturer offers a two wttk supply of colostomy or urostomy brand name products with on' almplt phon'h call No obligations Cali 800 756-7880 'I HIJ a Brighl- 11o s- - Round Delivery & Volurf\8 Ols counl Available Htrltaga Farm 1304)175-572. Eloctrtc Hoopitel Bed, Man<lll & Sldo fllh loOI<t & WOOca Good $150 1304)1'73-5145 650 Seed l Fertilizer GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! lo.. 3-5 lb& ~ Guor- Conlte1 gr1at1 Burn ta1 $19 951 coos. crtdl1 card& 1· Tobaeco Planta· Order Now To Guar- Eerty Spring Pllnllngo lncr..se Allotments U.an Extra Planta Thank You For Your Bust n111 Call Oanno; Dewhurst· Loavo MtSiagt (304)895 3UO Of (304)195-31118 GrubO I Plano- Tuning & Rtpatrl Probllml? NH<I TUned? CoH Thl PilnoDr 7~525 Tf1AtJSPORTAr IQt, lnollpondont Hortioille DiltriOUIO< Call For Product Or Oppcrtunily 1740)441-1882 • 710 Autos for Sltla 10 DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S, CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $29/ MO. 2• MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1·600·.51.0050 .., c 9812 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropairld. Now & Rlbulltln Stock Col Ron E - 1·800-537 9528 Lenoir dining table with e chairs 72-80" $130 740-9112-8587 93 lincoln Town car, $4500, ill· raga kept excallent eondiUon 740-99:2.0228 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 95 Saturn SL 2 5 speed air S.. 000 m1tes W1ll Jill tor payoff caH 740-992 1877 Huge Inventory, Discount Prices On Vinyl Skirting Doors Wind ows. Anchors Water Healers Plumbing & Elactrlcal Parto Fur· nacta I Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Homo Supply 740 446 9415 www orvtl comlbennotl Nice Trailer, 4x8 Leaf Springs $425 00 1740)4411-8324 Olhce bulldmg m Minersville 600 sq It ale covered parking cell lng lan $300/mo 814-876·1661 1 "<:re Located On Route 554, 1 Mile From Rio Grande $14 900, Days (740)4 .. 6 7444 Eventngs (740)367-7187 Compulors WE FINANCE DEll COMPUTERS' Evtn with le11 than perfect crodl11 1· 800·477· 1018 ~ AC20 www 9ft'C...... lion""'" Upstairo. 2 Bedroom, SIOve & Rolrigerotor Furnished No 460 Space for Rent Young Whitt Corntah flutltta (7«1)2511-1233 u 00 Each Twon RivlrT.,_. now ICCII>ting lf)J>iiCIIiona tor I BR HUD &ullaldlllld apl !Or elderly ond dloablod EOH 130-4)e75M711 Children $300/mc. $150 Depcsll (740)4olll-3870 ~ P - Ukt Besaau Riding L.wn Mower •2• Cur. Murray, Ute ..... (740)24!1-5740 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Fllbar For Concrete Anglo, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Orlvew~a & Walkwaya New 55 Gallon Drums Wtth lid & Rong $7 00 Eaelo L&l Scrap Malal&l740)oMI-7300 490 condo For Rent Nortn Mo;rlle Beach Slsaps e 2nd Row (740)448--8857 12•50 Mobllt Home New Kitchen New Bathroom New Floors 18d Covered 'Porch, Ctnlral Air S5 000 (749)441-9369 cloa,_ New 14 ft wide $499 down only $t99 per mon call now 1 800 691 6777 Two car garage/apartment In Middleport two bedrooms full bath LA kitchen with electric range central air 740 98!5 3eso .or 740 992·2795 $0 Down For Good Customers On Land· Home Packaget· Oakwood· Gallipolis (740)4483093 ChrltiV 1 Ftmtly Living. 331 .. 0 -Lima Ad Oloio, 740742·7•03 Apartment noma ond trailer rental& Coft'Nfttfcial storefronts available fot 61ase Vacan- Family to;pe for small camping !railer hoo~up and one dock slta call740-992 5956 anytime BIJY Foreclosed Home• From S10 0001 Ropo a & Bankruptcy • For listings 1 806 319·3323 E" 320 Mobile Homes for Sele 2 Bedroom Garage Apartmtnl Located 2nd Avenue, Galllpolla $3001 Month $300 Dlpoolt Plua Utillrlea Rererencea Required 1740}4o48-3117 Must sell 1995 Shull 16x80, 3 bedroom 2 bath Excellenl cond1· 110n Call Cheryl 740-365"'367 Small 2 Bedroom AfC Has Kitchen Appliances Gas Furnace Good Roof 2 f'orches 13041875 13e5 16 Wide Only $195 oo Per Month 8 99% FIKed Interest Aate With Air And Underpinning CASH LOANS $2000·$5000 1·885-928-3426 Conaolldltlon to $200 000 Bad/• No Crodll Crtdlt Corda Mort 1980 Skyline, 2 bldroom a11 elec gagea For lnlormauon 1 800 trlc central air on a rented lot In 335-7812."' :~eaa Middleport $4900 740 992·31114 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 1881 Nashiua "Mobile Home 0 A c From $2,500.1!2.1 0001 I% 14x70 2 Bedroom 1 E'alh Dining A~o~erage rail One hOur approval Floom Hat! Pump Front f'arCh WI Call F C C S loil-fr.. 1·888·805· ROOf 130<1576·4016 3378 Conluood? Dcn'l Bt· Coli Oak wood· Gallipolis Batt Prices Ball Service Besl Paopit If You • And Ad You Like Can Usl (740)441-3093 New double w1de 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down onlv $295 per mon call now I 800-691~777 1·888eo.H837 mtehaniX AMAZING l illie or No Crodit NNdod Spaclll Government Finonclng (304)756-5el5 lot model clearance eavt up to $8 62S With any home Ched!i us out were dialing. Cole's Mob1la Homes us 50 East-.. 011 And Spiral Sta1r Case On Pleas· ant Rtdge Rd $50 000 (304)576· 3156 RN and LPN lor 100 bod skilled nursing facltlly E•celltnt start rates benefha and sign on bonus Opportunity tO work with axcep Ilona! team Applications should bl oubmlned 10 Rockoprlng& Ae nabllllallon Ctnltr, 38759 Rock springs Road. Pomeroy, Ohio .f5769 or can andJcont,Cfl iCtrrr Shaphlrd AN DlriCIOr Of Nurolng at 1•0 992 8808 Equal Oppor· tunlty Employer Encouraging Wortoplace Olvorslty ·-Rato,1-888-921-~ $0 DOWN HOMESI GOV'T 5 BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREDIT' FOR LISTINGS! CALL I 800-338-0020 ex1 9811 ACT NDWI OWN A COMPUT EA? Put lito wcrlol Toll freo 877 320-2345 www KlllhDolcom Earn $90 000 YEARLY repairing NOT replacing, Long cracks In Windah a Free video 1 BOO 828-8523 S/Canada www glass 28x50 3 Or • Bedroom Only 1345 00 Per Month I '"- Fi'ld 310 Homes for Sale Pollal Jobs $<t8,323 oo yr Now hiring No tKptrltnctopakl train· lng great btneflte, call? daya 800-<4211-3880 ... J.:I8S 88eo7211-9083 •17011 lsi Tlmt Ncmo Buyora Program sp•ctal •Jnanctna Avlllabla 1304)75!>-Mea Llmtll<l Or ~0 Credit? Govern· ment Bank Finance Onty At Oak wood In Barboursville WV 30"736-3409 • Country Home. 1 1/2 Slor~ 3 Bedroom 1 Bath On S1x Acres. --~ for Sale Services 29 People wanled to lose welghl and tarn a atcond Income www 50011kn com 1~-6430 Homoworktra Noodod $835 Waakly Piooouln~ll Eooyl Nc ExPI'Iet 1C1 ld Coil 1-100-152·1726 Ext2070 2o1Hro 1500-IIOOO/MO PTIFT 1·100-81 0.07011 wwwColh-AnG-com 8 Mlloa Our Jarryo Aun Aold. Vfodtway Thurldty I Friday Ntldtd Experienced Crtw for Setting and Flnlohlng Socllonol HOullng Sand Pricing lntormation and txptrlenct to Souttltrn Hom11 PO Box 821, Jackson, 140 ChOicl· Col For'1blor Confkllnllll l VIcinity DRIVERS· Connon Expro$1 owner OP1L1111 Program Your trUCk cr oura 83t+lmi • Compeny drtvero 11or11ng up to 341 Pay r1111 tvery 8 mo Bonui·Ridtr Program Paid vac lnl avail www cannonta:preea.com 1·100· Santndtr Wtn1111 ~0111'1 Bar I Grin (740)387-QISO Afttt 5pm Wages Ccn11allllvtiMiny lila Ave- Mlkl Tho Righi Pt.P...aant Domino's Of Po1nt Pleaa•nt & Ellonor WV Now Hiring Allil· tant Manogtro I Drlvero Plaau Applv In l'eroon AI Either LOCI• lion '""'rue Freelance English Rldmg tor, $15/ Hour Call Agnu e (740)oMI-QIM Will work for 14 an hour patnt porches, will mow Qtllt a weed tat, clean out outbuildings pick up junk tor,... 740-992 931. Now hiring lllaguards lor Mlddloport Pool Appilcaliona can ba plckod up 11 Ml~dloport Pollet Doportmofll AjlplFor Gollpollt I · llllclng P o - Loco!lont Only -5 Nltd ~It 10 ... tor -.y _, Soma ond codt· lng required. (304)875-1785 Church ptanill or organlll need· ld tor Hope ..,.., Chuoeh Ollm Stroll, Mlddilport Su"day only omlpm..-, 740-n~ David's General Contractors, Plumbing. El~tc:trlc Pointing Dtckl. M11c Work Call 1740)256-8373 Of CaR Phone I· Will Rtpalr Automobiles, Lawn Mower• and Farm Tractors Mechanic Call Carlilled l740)oMI-QIUU 8-Spm OH- 1 110 W.m.dTo Do Mouenger· prr, dapandabil. -~ parson lor ..riJ Sllurdly a m work Cer and rtftrenctt nttdtd $10 per hour, retired okly. 888-87'-5838 COL·A Drlvtrt Ex~ttltneld/ln· experienced Wtat COlli Avail· tblt•Great Pay"MIIea• Benlflll" Tranaportallon"Lodglng included COL Trolnlng Avollablo Coli I· 1100-348-1310 ut 3234 ,, aVIcinity 3 family garage aala, Mav tllh and 1tlh lrol'!l t·4. outalda Po· mtrOf on 33 naar thi!Our llnoo CIOihll lroni klcll IO IOUIII, Oldlr Ty Blanit 111ot of mise - • o... 4N3lltplflot '""''* Attention· Work From Home, Onhna Or Olftina 6 MIN Ordlr $500$5000/mo, PTIFT. 1·800·784· Yerd Sale CAR!EII OPPOIITUNITYI Earn exctlltnt Income Easy claims proc1111ng F~ll·lrolnlng HornaPC raqulrad Coli Pnyalclon & Haailhelre a~_ta tot~lrea ' eoo-m-511G3 ext 2010 lt8715 WEEKLY! l'rocaaolng www worklorol- comlnp Blond I Brown Stcratary Poalllon Available Hours Ar• 8 OO.m To • 30pm 32 Houra A WHit Quo~ lflcationa Ara Typing Skllla, Knowledge Of Mlcrooon Worko e 0, -And E•ctl. Dlllred TrailS Are' Strong Organizational And COI'(Imunlcotion SkillS llllponli· bliltitt Wllllncludt Scnodullng Dullea tor Nutling Still We Oflor Competitive Wog11 Banaflll Pocllago lnc:ludla Care Insurance, •OtK. 8onu1 Oaya, Credit Union You Moy Apply In Peroon AI Sconlc Hills Nulling Cln'-<. 311 Buckr1dgl Flood, 1116WII, Olllo ( - 1111 8jlrlng Val' toy Cini!NI) Mondoy Through f1l. doy 8·• 30 Colll7•o>•"'-7150 w.ntld to Buy Top Oollw u 8 a-. 10 H-'PWineld LPN poalllons available· partlinW..a-lntorallllilll._,.. $11 OMw Great E-ltnce P., s 25 ShtH Dlfftrentlat For Evon· lngo. S 50 For Midntghll Alllft. cllnee bOOUI M - 1011 of IK· 1rlll PltiH Clll SceniC HUll II 1740~7150 tor - · ... Fill Marui· ~. S.turdaya I Sundlye D. .te,. - 15 001 Cllr Anliclutt. Furnl...t aucllon 110 320 Mobile .._. - F o l - ( 7........ 1971 El canwno 9S Ciono. Lolli Of Naw Parts Call Aller 6 30pm (740)oMH978 1986 Olds Cullan Citra Good Condition Good Tires. $1400 1740)245--5512 Nordic Track Exerclsor $100 E·Force Execlsor. S1DO (740)4411-9709 1999 Lumtna 18 ooo Miles Loaded $,. ooo (304)682 3339 Call After 5pm 2000 Honda 400EX Four Wheeler $3495 1998 Lumina $4895 1991! Barela $3295 1988 Celebrity $885 Four Cavaliers COOK MOTORS (740).460103 Stanley Home Products And Fuller Brush Available To Order Products Or Request Catalogs Ple111 Call 1304)675 69Q3 Any· tlmo 2000 BMW 323CI 22.500 Mllll Sport/ Premium Package Leathlr co Power Seats Sunroof Warrantv $32 ooo 1740)245- STEEL BUILDINGS New, Mull Sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now M 990 40X60•12 was $16 ,400 now $10 971 50X100x18 was 127 590 now $19 900 60112tXbl6 was $58 780 now $42 990 I 800 408 5128 2000 tent .. ~~as, 1'111 estete. Vol~swagan Condition --- wtth VIolence mvoiVIng a Toronto call girl Dewls of Glenn's dispute tudes, were not revealed m court, Pll•lllll, I according to David Traub, a 1J111111c spob:sman for the Norfolk County diStnct attorney's office. Walpole police would not release the metdent IIIDft••• report But Glenn's agent, James Gould, said the argument occurred at Glenn's home on Tuesday mght while 'the couple was trymg to reconcile Pickup your copy today. The Dally Sentinel c Beetle Excel $15 000 s s 720 Trucks for Sale 1977 GMC Sierra 6500 truck V 8 427 Tandem axle atralght truck 17 087 actual miles $3500 740 992 1508 or 740 1143-5104 1990 Jeep 6 co;llndar automatic good shape $3!500 132 Blltternut Avenue Pomeroy 96 Dodge Ram 1500 4WO 318 PW POL CA 70 000 Milos Topper Sharp (304)875-5040 730 Van1 & 4·WDe Trtcolored 14 Month Old Female Beagle RabDit Dog 1304)578 2779 s 92 Altro Raised Root Conversion Van Excellent Condition 130K s•soo (740)319-2152 Mualcal Instruments 740 Motorcyclea 1988 Banshee Runa, Nttdl Minor Repair For Salt Or Tradt Ibanez 6 Smng Bass Gullar SBOO 1740)4c46-9709 S8so NOBODY'$ FATHER CP by Ke vln Jonea Mary chapin Carpen t•r & Ace Smith guest On tu lm corn cdunlwlrsa amason etc oeo (740)387-G239 Allor 5t>m 790 for Sale, 1977 Thundlrblrd 16! HP Inboard/ Outboard Motor $2800 1740)448-9021 4 1987 21 Pontoon 25HP Evln rude Trailer wlrtfiW Tires 3--Swlvtl Seals Live Wtil Canopy tlfe Jackal& Dtplh Flndtr Radio (2)e Gallon Gas Tanka Good Shape $2800 1740)448-31114 I AHM SIJPf'UES X. liVESTOCK Jal Ski 1999 Kawasaki 1100 ZXI Like Ntw Low Houri Aluminum Tl'aller $5800 (:J>4)5711-2890 610 Farm Equipment 2000 Ouailly lown Tractor 16 5 HP 48 Inch Cui Oil Pump Chain• Llkl Now 1740)24!1-5617 760 Disk ~uto Parts & Acceeeorles 8·N Ford Tractor With Grader Blade & Bush Hog $1600 Boat & ll'llller S600 (304)875-<lln Are You Looking For Engines Or Tranlmlulona? Give Mt A Call Al740·448-0519 630 7eG Livestock 2 apponGI• yoanlng gliding& Pal omlno. 12500 bay ilkoo to Jump $1500 7·0.~8176 Campara & Motor Homes 1968 Avlon 28 Ntw Air Condllloner Awning & Upholstery Good Condition (7.a).,..._3438 3 AQHA Horses $1500 Each One 2001 Colt $700 on,. APHA 3 Voor Old Stud 80 Dava Train lng, $2600 (740)245-Q370 t997 Flagstaff pop up 8/C sletpa 6 $2250 1973 Spnto aleop& 2-3 $795 IOCittd II Gatnenng WI· tars Campgrounds Apple Grove 7.0.247 7401 CLUB QDATI Boor Meal Goal& Born Thll Yt"r Great Fair Projects Pure Bred And Percent oga (740)2-4!1-0465 Ahar 6pm 1997 tnnsbrook Laser Travel Tl'atlar $7500 1304)875 2793 2001 Hornet 2711 Travel Tra lttr loaded Like Brand New (7401367-761. Four Chlrolals Bulls, Clll c:taytlme (740)446 •111 evenings (7.0)245-0380 ' Tribe Reds fromPipBt Reith, .,vho came over m the Denny Neagle trade wllh the Yankees last July Wh~n the seventh mmng started, the nght-hander was startmg to !Ire on a muggy mght and the Diamondbacks were were startmg to figure htm out. Gonzalez led off wtth Ius 18th homer, the most 1n the maJors, and Wtlliams htt the next pttch for a 2- 1 lead Schdhng made next to none, allowmg only four htts and one tatnted run m seven mmngs Fmley misplayed Scan Casey's lmer to center mto a run-sconng double m the SIXth Wtthout that break, the Reds' streak of consecuttve games wrth at least one run would not have reached 202, thtrd-longest m maJOr league hiStory "We get a b1g break and we get one run That's kmd of sad," Boone sa1d The Reds have been sad sacks at home, gomg 6-15 at Ctnergy F1eld for the NL's worst home record They've lost 12 of 14 overall, falhng five games below 500 (1722) for the first ttme m two years f=::===::====::==~=====~======-j;;:;;===~;;;;;:====r;;;,;==;.;;;;;;;;=;~= 750 Boats & Motors PIANO SALE To Choose From S49S (30 )5l!$-iii;3ueniltl~gton Plano Inc . - agam when he and two other players asked 1f they could stay tn Buffalo overmght after a game there rather than fly back dunng a snowstorm The players dectded to go to a stnp club across the Canadian border Customs officers stopped cornerback Ty Law on his way back and found the hallucmogemc drug Ecstasy Glenn and rece1ver Troy Brown were not m the car With Law, but they mmed theu plane while W31ttng for him and miSsed a team meetmg back at Foxboro Stadium Sixth save, allowmg only a one-out double to Gabe Kapler before getnng two groundouts Rodnguez got a chance to h11 for the cycle for the second time m hiS career, but reached flumPIIp11 on an error m the eighth agamst Paul Shuey I (2-1) Branyan miSplayed the short-hop Oates reugned Marty Cordova, who had already extended grounder to thud base Rodnguez hrt a two-out solo homer m the hu hitting streak to 20 g:.mes with a smgle m the second, led off the Cleveland mnth With a first, hiS 13th of the season and 202nd of hiS smgle Cordero followed w1th his 40 !-foot career He doubled m the fourth and scored on a smgle by Ruben Sterra to put the homer, on a 3-2 pllch offTim Crabirce (0-2) Cordero hadn't homered smce last July 18, Rangen ahead 2-0, and led off the stxth w1th when he hit hts 16th and final homer for Pitts- a trtple before S1erra's sacnfice fly made tt 3burgh Ten days later, he was traded back to the 1 The Rangers managed JUSt three other hils Indians, the team he played for m 1999 The lnd1ans scored theu first run 111 the "I wasn't really watllng for a good pttch, but was looking for one to dnve," Cordero sa1d "I s1xth after Omar Vrzquelled off wtth a double don 't constder myself a home- run hmer" and Roberto Alomar smgled, endmg Pat Crabtree, who has blown both of hts save Mahomes' stretch of 11 1-3 scoreless mnmgs Mahomes came m after starter Ryan Glynn opportumlles smce conung off the diSabled hst May 8, satd Cordero hu a fastball "left up and was forced to leave wtth no outs m the fourth because of a bltstcred (inger Mahomes pttchcd left m the mtddle of the plate" Russell Branyan then smgled, sconng one 3 2-3 mmngs allowmg four hm and one run Bartolo Colon struck out 10 agamst the out later on the htt by Cabrera ; who was m center field m place of the lllJUred Kenny Rangers for the second tunc thrs year He pitched 7 1- 3 mmngs, leavmg the game after Lofton Bob Wtckman p1tched the mnth for hrs RandyVelardn lmer off hiS nght foot I f I. E 0 CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MOS 019 9"/o FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1•800 941· 8777 EXT C 9814 Reglslarod Black ~a~ Lab 2 Vear& Old Real Fr1endly Price $100 (304)675 1644 (304)875 6132 "It's a very persona! anatter between he and the mother of hts chtld;' Gould satd " It was JUSt a domestiC squabble The deta1ls of tt are gomg to stay pnvate lnJunes haven't been hu only problem In 1999, Glenn was charged With gomg at least 65 mph m a 30 mph zone and runmng one car off the road on h1s way to a ThanksglVlng Day practiCe Later that season he was suspended for the final game for f3lhng to b:ep m touch With the team "while SICk Wttb the flu But m December he was m trouble - or at least near 11 L H 97 Honda Ci~lc LX 4 dr sliver keytess entry power evero;th1ng !S sp sunroof gaod gas m1leage retail $10 300 asking $9 300 740 742·3114 AKC Lab Puppies 6 Weeks old First Shots & Wormed Vellow $275 Black 1250 (740)256-1686 fromPapB1 ae;ls;· 94 Tempo GL All Power, 75 ooo Mt10S $2750(30<)675-4014 Pets for Sale Glenn trawl 94 Ford EKplorer 95 Pontiac Grano Prix 96 Pontiac Grand Am 1304)773 6057 Or (304)773-5225 Block brick sewer pipes wind· ows llnlels etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 up limllrUMIIJ.I 91 Camaro teal color new lirea runs eMcellent good shape CO prayer air power wincJowa $3 500 firm 740.446·9278 Building Supplies 3 Point Pick (140)2511-6359 ..... 90 Cavalier Runs Good, Good Gas Mileage $1000 OBO 1740)441-1083 Waterline Spacial 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 I' 200 PSI S37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com· pression Fillings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio, 1 aoo 537 9528 . 570 flnllllll••l (7MJ)256-l02t - Troybullt Bronco 5HP Roto Tiller With •5 Minutes $500 112 Carat Diamond Ring Size 8 Appraised AI $1500 Sell For $300 (740)367-o814 560 ••lol 5523 STOP SWIMMING IN CHLO RINEI Electronic capper/sliver IoniZer Non·chemk:al purifier cuts chlorine 95% Five models lor pool/spa starting $199 00 Call 1· 800·678·7439 www Ufeguardsys· tems com $50 1.-t: IJiellt IIIII IIIIIIJJeSS 1998 Torch Aed Frreb1rd T tops All Power 6 Cyhncler CO Ployer ParoN $16,400 (740)4<e-3m Sawmill $3 895 New Super Lum· bermalt 2000 larger capac1tles more optlof1s Manutacturer of sawmills edgers and sk1Cders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drive Buffalo NY 14225 FREE Information 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200-U .&..... 11 1995 Ford Taurus SHO, green w1th gray leather 11terk>r 5 speed factory CD system, aluminum wheels, sunroot, maxed out mod at $3500 740.991!· 1508 or 740. &13-5104 Message Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Cond1tlonmg Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennotll Healing & Cooling I 800 872·5967 www orvb com/bon nan NBA peclllges, 1997 Subaru Outback Sport 27 mpg AIC AMIFM Casaene All Wheel Drive 5 Speed Manual $9500 1304)875 •11a Leave AEIJOENnAL HOME OWNERS • . He htt a 3-pomter for his wt shbt, "llliafd three strllglu 35 and took himself out 0( the game wtth 4.45 left. "To me, (the basb:t) loob:4 lib: an ocean;• quarten The lUpton shot 53 percent m Iverson 121d the 6nt half, but trailed 62-40 The Sncen built a 25-pomt lead in the second quarter wuh Iverson scoring 17 pomts "The crowd played a b1g part ,m that;' Iverson wd of the fast start. "There was a lot of and httting four 3-pomten 'IWo of his 35 came noJSe when they had the ball. It's tough to nght afkr Dell Curry hit a 3 for Toronto lvenon drilled a 3-pomter while falling out score m a hostile envuonment." lUpton coach Lenny Wilkens wd his team of bounds early m the third, hit a long JUmper dido 't show up as Chrts Childs knocb:d him to the floor. then "We wen: awful,"Wilkens satd. put a classtc move on Alvm Williams that left , lvenon, who sco""d a career-high 54 pomts the lUpton guard mumbling to h1mself; lvenon took a pass, ph-stepped, dnbbled m Game 2 of the senes, dispbyed """'ry weapon on his arsenal, espeCially btS 3-pomt behind his back and hit a long JUmper m shooung He finished 21-of-32, mcluding 8- Williams' face He ran down the court, yelling of-14 from beyond tb.e an: at Jerome Willi2ms, who was wattlng to enter Only Michael Jordan sco""d more than 50 the game. The Stxen we"' cntlcal of the way wCII 11, pomts twtce m one playoff senes Jordan did 1t Jerome Wtlliams celebrated durmg Game 4, ClllldiMel agamst Wilkens' Cleveland Cavalters m 1988 whtch Philadelphia eventually won 84-79 .._ "If you take these {performances) for grant"Once he got It gomg. 11 was like he could make any shot he wanted to," Wilkens sa1d of 1 ed, the""'s something wrong," Stxers coach I' Larry Brown sa1d "Th1s league has been Iverson Jeweq. around for a long time He has 50 pmnts !\VICe The Stxers sa1d they were mottvated by IJI!q m the senes He's Just 6 feet and 165 pounds comments Chns Childs made earlier m the w~ek The Raptors guard satd Toronto and he's only 25 yean old It's remarkable." lllllltll Iverson stopped and popped, penetrated should've swept the scncs "It was like a slap m the fac e," McKte sard wnh slashtng dnves, hurled hts spmdly body all over the court and faked defenders our of thetr 111111111 1993 Shadow 88 000 Mlloa, 5· spoo,d 4 Cylinder $800. OBO 1740)256-1233 1997 Olcts Acn1eva SL 63k M1les S65QQ 1994 Ford Tempo Gl !28K Mtlaa $2500 1989 Ford Tempo Gl 98K Mile& $1700080 (740)446-2624 PETCARERX COM Save UP to 50% on AlL pet medications and supplies Including Heartgard In· terceptor Frontltne. morell FREE SHIPPING Order onUne www Pel CareRX com 1 80().844 t427 shoes With ""gularity. campers & Motor Homes 94 Dutchman Camper Expando Room Air Conditioning 1740)441-9531 810 Hom• lmprovltMnll BASEMENT WATEIIPAOO"HG uncondillonal llftllmt guarant11 Local reterenc11 furnlahed Ea tabllshtd 1975 Coil 24 Hro (140) 448·0870 1-BOO 287-0578 Rog· erw Waterproofing 810 Home Improvements C&C General Homa Main ttnenct Painting vlno;l siding carpentry doors windows bath& mobilt home repair and mort For lraa 11tlmate call Chtt 740 982 1323 810 Home Improvements 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Livingston s Basemenl Waler Proofing all basement repairs done free esllmales lifetime guarantee 14~rl on job eKparl· enco 130-41895·3687 Residential or commercial wiring new service or rtpa1ra Master Ll· censed electrician Ridenour Electr1cal WV000306 304 675 1786 - CLASSIFIEDS Card of Thanke TIH&mliyof MichMl Sigler woJJ liM 10 tiHmlt 1111 tiM fimtily, fiVtuU tttttl clnmb11 for .J1 thftr ntpport lnfor~ -".fUr tht thttth oftJMr lo!1111 ,,..,, Thtttdu to Rn. MIITII Michttth •'"' BjrcbfU/J F#....J Hom•. Tbt Sizkr Family 110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY NDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Mana9er. We are currently seekln9 to flU over 100 positions. No exp. necessary. Earn up to $1 5/hr. Very flexible schedullnCJ. Both f/t and p/t avail. MedlcaVDentaVPd vacation/M9mt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow ... 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK fORWARD TO SEEING YOU! COG ManagBmBnt, LLC ' . �lity17r 2001 The Deily SentiMI • P8ae B I Man:Mncll• --Sullo Btl.~ Slit. 5 -oom 1 Furnlahtd Apollmont In Pcun1 Pleasant. vary Nice & Nc (304)675-1386 c- "*' Help w.nted 110 lac~~, 0No. 7404fl'-:ICIII. -- lliCII ......... AuctiOft ~111'­ ,•• llmt IUCII-r, COIIIfllalt nrvlce Llc•nttd HI,OIIIo I WMt VIIQINa, :liM· 77W7111 Or :IIM-J73.S.W7 -u. Medical '"*- Gold ~Dllmondl, Gold lllngs. U.S Currency.· M T Coin Shop. 151 second ~ O'M r 0111. 740-441-2142 s Wanted Hooki4 On Pnonlca For ._._Okl(740)oMI-CJIIII Wonlld To Buy Ulld Mobllt Cal140 ... 0175 Or 306- 87HIU ~ 110 FAEli SEAACHI www SINGLES oom SBCM College Graduate. Slyro, 5'11 , IIIOib, 111k WF or BF companlonahlp Wrltt B Scol1· 1202145 (E·I-3) CCI Box 5500 ~lloeOH•MOI STAAT DATING TONIGHT! H- 1un mooting ollglble lingloo in your area Toll-free 1·100· ROMANCE till 11735 I I Why woll? Start mHIIng Ohio slnglll tonight 1-100•718·2123 txt lUI I I 30 AnnounCIIMIIta ' f"undr1111r, Sing Yard tale· 12 00·5 00 Auction 5 30, Moy 1Ith Stlveravlllt Church, Par· lllnG,Oioio 740-&13-1852 NtwTo\l>uTivilt ~ I - S1imlon Alhlnl 740-5112·11-12 Oualllv clothing ono nousanotd lltms $1 oo bog oate avery Thurtdav Mondor wu S.!Urdoy 90CHI:OO Tht party hiVIng IWIII potato plonll lUI )'MI' wit nor lhtm this year For question• or for more lnformallon call 7•0·U2· m3 40 Giveaway 2 Mall Pupplat. 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No l.llptrllftCI ftiCIIaary Work II home CoH 40U<17-e307 Giveaway To Good Home only Mixed Brltd Puppioo Vtry Cull (740)24HOI2 ~ Mlaugo Salolllla Dilh 10 Foot Wl1h Ac· -s.l740)2!1e-IOI• eo Loat and Found LOST Ballo Alukan Huaky Ar· ound 1 Year Old In Ctnter•ery Area Any Information C111 (7«1)4-4e-7587 LOST· Sliver Poodlt Wllh Rad Coillr On Redmond Ridge, Jenny ~ (304)875-7.50 Loot· Stub Tolled Auatrallon Shlppord, Block I Whill, With Whlll Eyes I:IIMI875-21117 70 Addreooaro Wonted lmmtdillalyl No Eaparltncl NICIIIIry Work AI Homo Coli (405)447-t317 Art you a caring t1am orlentld paroon looking lor tho parfocl job With great pay? Then we're look lng lor )'OU II SOinlc HUla Nursing Cantor Stall Tntod Nurolng Aidtl ond Cerllliad Nurolng Ald~s posmono ovailab!t ona part·tima 2Pm to IOpm 1Wo call· inl fll·ln pcakiono tor .,., 10 2pm 100 IOpm to 8om $e 10 an hOur for state ltltld nuralng atlll· tantt, 15 80 an !'\Our tor ctttlfltd nursing a1111tan1a •Perfect at· ttndance bonut avery 3 montha, •aonua available for working _..... AIIIMILY AT HOMIII Crolla Toya Jewelry Wood Sewing T'nltng .. ,Graat Payl CALL 1-100· 715-031o E"' 201 (24lvlt 8558 wwwpcpayo com Gallipolis aVIcinity 115M Aouta 7 Scuth, May 18·11 Porcelain Dona. Home Interior, Baby CIOihll Ltlli'o, Tommv Hll· figlr 1bys FlrltTima Salt 4 Fomllv Yord Salt Friday 1 Saturday, 821 LOa Drlvt Rio Grenda l'rldly 18th- Sunoov 20th, 8-5pm 8500 SISto ROUie 7, • MIIM From Funttal Home, 2 Attrl;tratorl Mlcrowovo, Toola Tobie, Dilhll Home Dtcorallons Tor• And Clothlo '•rllol Procuds Go To C l - Survivof AliCia Holllyl Garogt Ilia. Moy IIIII- lith, Rio Gronda Nortn 325, 11111111 Iagie Rooa 1035, WhttiOholr. Glooi· Knick Knacks, MilO 1111111 Nc Clocl1tt, wo,_, Roln Of Shlnt Yor~ 8111, &/11 ,r.nd 5111 Cloy Townhouaa Off 211 - . McCirlty, ....... S.turdly May I IIIII, 2001, 13 Mill Cratk l'ld, lam·?. Purniluro, c-.~~c Yard Saia AM Conotsolon 81tnd Gallipoltt 8oo1 ClUb, Ill Vln• llreat Soturdoy Moy 1Ith lllrn-5pm, Hand Modo Quill """'" l!!!w!!J !pm Po~. Mlddlaport ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up 10 1500-12 500 partlima Full·tralnlng 1·800·171· •eoa www QulckcAihnow com/ )IO'I>IQln ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME up to Sat oo- $75 00/lor PTIFT MAIL ORDER (888)821-oeM ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME 125·$75/hr PTIFT Main - · (100) 137-:1211 """ourdreoonquost.nat Alltntion Work From HOma Earn $450 To $15oo PT, 112000- 1-1800 Par-FT 1-..slll-2251 Ann Po-or· Poatal pcsillono Clarkllcarrltralsorter No t.IIP ,.. qulrod -Ina For uom ooilry and tilling lniormotlon caM 1130) 131·1111 ' " 7111, "m·lpm 7 dlya AVONI All Areal! TO Suv or Sail Silllley il!)llrl 30W7H411 s. 'lbur OWn -1 - .E•n " 'up5 to Again local JICklon County, wv Company ,, Conc!uctinlll<> Fol Full·-· Exptritnctd CNA PoaHionl USSigti-Up llonuiiSS lntaivltw Today \l>u II S. Gitcl Moving Soil· 8oturdoy Ulh. 8· 2pm, 50 Aoyburn Rold Point PIIUinl, WOOdWOrking lupplitl Colilcl- Furniture CIOihll Yord Solo Frldoy· Saturday 18th· lllh tom· ? Old Cracker Ba• Grocorv QotHpolio Farry, OICI Siola Pll'- A - Golf Loll Mort c""" ' 8ot5«<88 0r11wo """'2 -COL nlnlng No oxporlonco natdtd U..OOOI yr pluo full banolilo P A M Tran1pott Drlv.rl baaed In mid wall 1·877·230·8002 Sunday Ulm-5pm Mon-l'flllln>lipm EARN 125.DCI0-150 000/yr Modi cal lnsuro... Billing Nltded lm· madlllllvl Homo Ccn1>ulor Nltd ld FREE lntarntl, 1-800·281· Earn Exira lncomt· Part-tlmt Catering Floxlblt Scheduling We'll Troln, No E•porionce Nac ••••ry Day & Evening Evenra Application Accaptod At Sludont Center Annex Building At Unl vorollv 01 Rio Orondo (7•012•!1- !880EOE Floor Supervisor AN Poaltlona available part-ltmtl daya or evan ingl S.U roto of IIUO an hcur with -rllnCI PIJ $ 25 oillft dllftrantlal lor oventngo I 50 for mldnlghla "AIItndanco bonus avtlllblt, many e•trll Please ... SCiniC Hlill AI 1740)4c467150 CIALUA COUNTY HEALTH OIPT IUIIMER OPEN DUMP CLEAN UP PIIDGIIAII Program rune Junathrougn Au· oust Raquirld 10 c1aan upouaiOIId Wll'-< ano scrap tire dumpo throughOUt GaNia County Four~ 1vtllatlll SiJf)lr· vilor o vollcldrMirs II ..... good driving rtCOrlf ond ICqtMo I pollllcidl appiici!OflllctnM thrH c:rtw rrwmbtrs muot- Ajlpliclliona Millbll otlhl Galill COUnty- Dlpor1mtnt 488 JICkiOn Pika Galiii>CII Ohio 4M3! Mull bl recoiVICf 11y Fr~ MIJ 25 2001 Anwllh quollions concerning lhlll poallions lhcuiCI contact Zane illtglt R S , Director of Envlro,. man111 Hlllll at17•0l441-2943 Gov•mment Joba 111 OO· $33 00 par hOur potantlat Paid Tralnlng/FuH Btntfltl For more lnlormotlon coli I 888 87• 9150 Gowrnmont Poatel Jobs Up1b Ill :!Mir Hiring tor 2001 Banillll.~t11ion 1·188-72HOI3 Exl2000 7arn-7pm CST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI work trom homol Mall·cr· doriE-Commorco ti22+1Wt1k PT $1000·$•000/wk FT 100·921· 11131 wwwdrum:!IJioucom Help wonlld coring lor lilt oldlrt; Oar1t Oroup Homt now paying minimum waga. new lhlfls 7am· 3pm, 7am-!!pm 3pmo11pm. !lpm7am 011 740-. .·11023 '1bu Dld111 304-273-51113 or Stop In 6 Sot Ua • I 1113 Wuhington St R-WV Dlnlll Hyglanial '•rt-llmt AnG/ Or FUII·Iimo D'ontol Hygiene po, 11t1on AYIIIabft Submit Aeaumt Or Call Oro Smith & Jorganaan, Pika Cllllipolll, Ohio lmmldlolo Oponlng For Raaldon till Aid To Work In Mon 1 Shtllor In Malgo County Tho Position lo Apfl,.. 38 HoUII A Waok Houro From epm 10 aam Ajlpllcont Mull HIVI High Sc~ool Oiplomo Or GEO Valid Driver 1 Licenu Ba Rtoponliblt And Abla To Oaol With Cr1111 Situation& lnltrtllld Pinons May Respond To Ptr aonnal PO Box 454, Galllpollo OH4583! Legal Stcralary Position Exp~~rl anco PriltrTIII Salary And o!enafltl Comptlltlvt Send Reaumea To JRIO. c/o Point "'"'"""' Aogllltr, 200 Mltn Stroot P1e111n1 wv 25550 LOCII Company Nllding Day I Night Time Orlvoro ReqUiremanta Punctuation, Ponte Clttn Well Groomed Anytime (740)44 1- 11310 iJ • 010 Sotko Hu....ndl Will Ttom To Learn Auto Hauling (740)2511-1021 awn a ~c 1 Put nto Worlll Fot • fret bOCidtl call villi Ul Of1llnl ' ~5153.or www OIIPC- com ParHIIIII Sllao Polition, Apply In PtroOO, Acqullltionl .-y !51 Georges Porteblt Sawmill don'l hlul your lctgiiO 1111 mtli jull cd -.e75-11157 Aepalrlng lawn Mowell And Smoll Engine Plck·up And Dtllvtry Avallablt For Quality Cd (740)4-4e-'lel)l Lown Mowing Waod Eollng DICk CINning Roflnlthlng, Removal Of Unwanted Items From Bullcllngo Coil 1740)«11760t M1111gt Thtrlpisl AcctptlnQ C - . Coma To Your . _ And Practice Swedish Ma11agt (304)87'-IG 1740)444-1918 230 Profeulonal Free Monty Nowl It's Truer No ·-mont -'*' per· sonal nH<II edueaf1onForbual1-800-72U04712• .. ) NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY77 Up to ssoo Instantly by phone! 1• 877 EARLYPAY lief 750005. Ill MNANCE FREEl PAY OFF ALL MAJDII CIIEOIT CARDS tor 5% ol batoncel II JOU owe less than 95% of credlt llmil, there will bt no out-of·packet •• Coll1-.,.l 91111 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IIIII? No Fee Unlasa We Win! I 888 582 3345 WAY OUT OF DEBT! -"""'""'PlY"*' ... Pay one tiiiVmonth EASY to gatstarltd Rnanclal F r Chrlallan Coun&eltng (800) M!· 9757 Ext CC3 www diiMCCI org I Non-Profit) Will haul truh or junk away S40 00 a load 30«75 8950 FlfJANCIAl 210 Buslneas Opportunity IHOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busi ne11 with peoplt you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvesltgated lhe oftoring 1987 Weill Cargo Concession Trailer. Entered In SeYeral Local Festivals Call (740)288-3870 Asking Prlcl $15 000 REAL ESTATE: (2) House& For Sale 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath $750 Dcwn Payma'" Near Gallipolis And Rac.ne Ohio Call David 0 1-1100·333-6910 2 Slory House on 2nd Avenue Newty Remodeled Inside Prk:ed Rea110110ble (740)'146-3064 3 Bedroom House On Route 2 Galllpc>ls Ferry (304)675 5332 3 Bedroom House Bath & 112. Hardwood Floors & Formal D1nlng Room + Patio Gas Furnace/ AJC, 1304)675-8022 3 BR 1 bath ofder frame home on 929 of an acre detached garage 5 miles lorm cltv $55 000 county water 1740)446-0527 POSTAL JOBS· Up lo $18 351 hour Hiring for 2001 Paid train lng Full Benefits No experience reqUired COil lol l!oe 7om-7pm I CASH IN NOWIII Tho I-ntra HOTTEST prodUCI DOll lllain NO CCIIIIIfliiiOn NO lilting Proills $1 ,000.$8 000/wk ROUTE, DELIVERY DRIVER For Local Area Full & Pan Time Commlukln lluod Pov Po slllona For Motivated lndl vlduala Experience Not Nacea oorv· Bul Will Troln Flo•lble Ho.urs And Some Wetkends Roquirld COL L - NOt Rlqulrod Call Mr Clint I•ICI0- -23 Sales Paraon· Fuii·Time Btna· fill Retail Experience Prtftrrtd Apply AI Lillllyll Furnnura. No Phone Cillo Apptv In Parson 856 Third Avanua, Golllpolls, Ohlc Sales Person E.11per1enct Wllh Rotan Solos And knowltdge Of Building Moltrlola Apply In Peraon At Thomaa Oo It Center, Galllpoiil SOCIAL WOIIKEIII ADIIIISIONII MARKETING OVerbrook Center Ia now acetpt lng ,......, lor 1111 position ol DIrector 01 Social Sorvlcoi/Admlt· slon ond Morkatlno Candidall mu'lt posatn 11rong verbal and written communication 1klll1 Modlcald, Medicare and MOS knowledge, and marketing skUll (tiotn Internal ano axtarnal) LSW with exptrlenet Jn Long Term Care preftrrett but no1 ftQulrtd Ouallllod Candldollt plaoao ccn· tact Charla Brown AdmlnlatraiOr at 333 Pag• Street Middleport ONo 45780 7~0.1192-&172 ITAY HOME Mtko Ill. ,1111 lnlormotlon 1-811·717·8271 or EARN y ur college degree QUICKLY Bact'lelor s Masters Dbctorate by correspondence 1blltd upon prior education and short 11udy course For Frtt in· formation booklet phone Cam· bndQt State University 1·800· 964-9318 24 HAS MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited tn· come potential No expenence neceuary Fraa Information & CO ROM Investment from $~95 Financing available (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www business startup.com PEPSI/c;OKEIFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SSAll CASH BUSINESS$$ IN CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1·~00 731-7233 EXT 2103 Start Your Buslntsa Today Prime Shopping Center Space Avalltblo At Allordobla Rate Spring Valev Plaza Call 740--446· 0101 11111 A Travel Ago~cv receiVe training buslne•• supporl vour own trawl website and travel ell& count/perk• Earn bl(l $$$ Noml nal slirtup cosll 1 888 899·0901 or www EarnBucksFrom Homo com They thought I was crazy to quit my jobll now earn $lOOK plus from home Free audio and report reveal& detallt 24 hr toll free 1 1166-520-1931 WORK FADM HOMEI Earn $500·$7 000/month PTIFT Full Training Fret lnformauon Call Now! I 212 812 5490 www ltllllnurdreame com 230 www troad2luCCetl.com URGENTLY NEEDED· plumo !Ionero. - • $45 to teO for 2 or 3 nouro WHkly Coli S.ra-Tac. 7•0592-8851 Vacancy Vocational Supervlaor Ohio Department Of Education S-vlaorl Admlnlltralor Corlllf. calion Required CONTACT Buckayo Hills Carttr Canltr 17•0)245-5334 Exllnlion 20 I EOE. Dladlitll Mar 2:lnl WOAK FROM HOME Uolng \bur Ccmpullrl $350-11501Wk www flpa!WIIIttl com 150 Buslnass Tnllnlng School• Instruction B~ACKSTONE PAAALEGAL STUDIES CompraHinilvo, II· lordabla Homo Sliody tegol troln· lno slnco 1810 Freo catolog I· 800 121·8221 PO BOJ( 7014.9 Dallu T~ 75370 or hllp 11 ---corn 180 WAnted To Do B&B Construction- Rooltng Siding And Concrttt lnllftor I E•llrlor PalnUng, All Phalli Of Homo Ropairo, For A l'faa Eatlmata Coli (30-4)175-7738 Allar 5:00 !)In - Chlldcora In MV Homo, Clo11 To Rooo...ll School Link Paymtnll Accaptad. Coli Llu (304)175 97% Completed With Fireplace Professional Services I FREE CASH NOW$ !rom waalthy flmlllea unloading milliOns of dollara, to help mlnlmlz• their tax11 Write Immediately WIND FALLS, 30!0 WILSHIRE BLVD tel LOS ANGELES, CAll FOR· NIA 10010 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay Cllh tor rtmllning payments on Property Soi<ll Mcrtgog111 Annul· 11111 Settlemen111 Immediate Ouolltlll 'NobOdy biota our prle· 11 • National Contract Buyers (100) 410·0731 " ' 101 www na lionlioonlllelbu1ers com •CALLIGRAPHY BY LARRY 8 Park Stroot Woplkonata Ohio 48898 1411) 739·2340 Grlduo lion Wedding, 5 all tvpas lnvlla· Ilona Addrouo.dl Caillgrapnv Leuans Taught bo; Appointment Only Aft real es1ale advontalng In IIIIa - I s lul>jlct IO lhl F - Fair Housing Act of 1968 wllicllmakOS KIllegal 10 advertlae "aoY t>ol8o•ICI llmi1allon or disqlmlnation bllld on race. color. tetlglon. ... tamlllaiiiiiUI "' l!llional origin or •oY 1 - 1 0 make any auch l)f8ference, llml1allon or clieCrlmlnatlon • This ne;;apaperwill not knowi<VY accep1 adve~loements tor real es111e which 11 In violation ollhl law 0.. ..... haoeby lntormod lhll all dwellings advertised In this,_.,..,. are available on an equal opportunity bull Excellent Looallon On Route 1SO Be1ween Gatltpolls And Holzer Hospital 3 Bedrooms, Bath Living Room Family Room Kllchen Wllh Appliances Full Size Basement 24124 Finished Garage 8lc10 Wood Storage Building CIA & Gas Heai Excellent Neighbor hood Too Much io Menuon Aaacly To Move Into Call For Ap· pclnlmen!l740)4411-9548 FtKEH Upper 2 Bedroom New Roof Newer Furnace Needs Work, As Is $45 000 (740)8865552 (740)446-e236 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! $0 OR LOW DOWN I TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOITI FOR LISTINGI CALL 1 BOO 501 1777 eJO 9813 ~oute 7 South Newer Larger Home Vero; Nice Consider Trade tn 1740)446-9966 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL TH!i CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS. JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1·888-eii-<JII02 S•• COuntry Living Pick Your Dream Home 5 We'll Sot It Up On A Beautiful !S Acre Tract OMwood GaM...,os (740)448-3093 Factory Goo! 32x80 110.000 Dis count only S1 ooo 00 Down, De livery and aetup pakl by Factory t-800-l!91 -em F1nat Days Nauonwidt Inventory Raductionll304)73&-3409 lol modal clearance one 2000 sectional save S9 625 for 2000 model singles 5 pra owned s1n gles musl go by May 31 no rea sonable ortar refuted these homes wont last long, 10 atop in and check ua out we re dlalmg Cole a Mobil& Homes Athens Ohio Open M W g.. 7, Thurs Fn H Sal 10.5 14x70 Soulharn Oraam rree Dt· livery rree Setup only $9995 1· 888·91!8-3426 -- 1982 l4x70 Fairmont Townhouse 2 bedroom 1 large bath Wllh heat pump & a/c $7 500 740 591 4043 01 740-992 0936 1988 14x70 3 Bedroom Shingles Roof Vtnyl Siding Remodeled very Clean S12 900 Make Oller 12xt2 Storage Butldmg For Sale (740j441-Q113 1994 Norris 14x70 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Maytag Appliances Heat Pump Deck $14 500 1740)2459875 Furnlahtd 2 & 3 Room Apart· monll Cllln Nc Pall No Snoolc lng Rtfertncta I DIPOIIt Rt qu1rad Utllltlee Furnilhed (740)441-1519 GriCII>UI living I lnd 2 bldroom apartmtntt at V111101 Manor ancl R1versld1 Apartmenra In Midd... pon From 1278 S~l Call 740992 50e4 Equal Houolng Oppor Wnllios. Now Tailing Applications- 3& Weat ' Bedroom Townhouse Apartmtnlt. Include& Water sewago Trash, 1350/Mo. 740. 418 0008 Tara Townhouae Apartment• Very Specious, 2 Btdroom1, 2 FlOOrs, CA 1 1/2 S.th FUlly Cor· pl!ad. Adult Pool & Babv Pool Pallo 811'1 1365/Mo No Ptll Laaso Plus Sacurity DoposQ Roqulred Days 740·446 3481 Evanlnga 740 317 0502, 740 448-QIQI New 16 ft wide $499 per mon only $270 per man call now 1 800-691-6777 New 2001 Fleerwood only $ t46 46 par monlh Call Nikki 740-385...367 New 2001 Fleetwood 3 br 2 balh, ser up In The Country Mo • bile Home Park raady to move an • $995 down $199 98 per month • 740-992 2167 Pnvate Property And New Dou blewtde One Payment (304)736 7295 Smgle Parent Program Spectal Fmancmg Available (304)755· 7191 , STOP R,ENTIN(lll OWN FOI'\ LESS! SO or ~ow Dcwn1 Ok Crtalif ' For LiSIIngs Call 1 800·501 1777 EKI 9821 340 Business and Building• ForL.eaH Beautilull600 Sq Fill R8110<od 2nd Floor Apartment in HIStoric District Ideal For Professional Couple All Modern Amenlt~ea 3 Bedrooms Spadous Uvlng, 1·112 Bath& Rear Deck HVAC $8001 mo Plus Utllllles Security And Key Deposit Nc PalS Relerancoa Required 1740)•46-4425 Or (740)«6-3936 MERCHANDISE 510 Houaehold Goode Almond Admiral Flefrlgerator, $7~ Almond GE Washer $60 2 Ksnmora Washers $65 Each 2 Whirlpool Dryers, $50 Each (740)448-90118 Appliances Recond111oned Washer& Dryers. Ranges Refn· gratora Up T9 90 oavs Guar· anteedl wo Sail Now Mavtag Appllanell French Clly Maytag 140-446-n95 For Sale Reconditioned wash· era, dryer• and rerrlgeratora Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jac:koon Avenue I:IIM)675-7:l86 Four Gas Hot Water Heaters 30 40 Gallon In Good Condition (740)446-9!23 350 Lots & Acreage \)000 USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers retrlgeralors ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 I 888 818.0128 t 3 A.cres Wt1h Bea\J•Iful La.ke VIew SUes $50,000 18 Acres Wlrh Large lake MoDIIia Home With Add On $79 SOO Gallla County Orr Bla.:ktop Road (740)388-8678 Camp Silas For Rani On Ka nawha River 8 miles hom Pmnl Pleasant electnc onlv (304 )675 17~. (304)675 4144 Aller 5pm Looking To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have La,{)d? We Dolll Hurry Onlv 10 Lots Lt!lt 30< 736 7295 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Homo Galllpcis Area $400/mo Plus deposit AnG Role<· encas NO PETS 1740)441-1519 3 Bedroom House In Syracus• Ohio $450/ Month HUD Ap· provoa (3041675-5332 1709 Pilot Program Renters Nteded 304-735 7295 420 Mobile Hom• for Rent 2 8tdroom Trailer $220fmo $100 Doposlt On Addlaon Pike, No Polo 1740)448- 1837 Or (740)448-3437 3 bedroom mobile home fpr rent no Pill 740·992 5858 Bnutlful River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 Paoplt Rellrenco& Oopcoi! No PelS Foster Tra11er Park 7410441 0181 Nice Clean 3 Bedroom MoDIIe Home Near Mercerville 1740)256-8574 Two bedroom mobllt home In Middleport all alectrle $300 plus dlpc&tl 7.0.992 3194 440 Kenmore Washer & Dr~ar S150 Kenmore Range. $100. Ml· crowave $25 Sola & Chair, $125, 1740)256-1156 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Cnapai Rd. Porter. OH Free Esti· mates Easy Fmanclng or 90 days same as cash Visa Mastercard Aecapre~ (740)4•8-7444 or 1 877 830 9162 Main Street Furniture 1304)675 ••22 !15 Main Street Point Pleasant New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Livlngroom Su1tes $399 Buy Se" Trade RENTALS New lazy Boy Sofa And Love Seal (Recliners On Both Ends) Price Sl 700 Call After 4 30pm (740)448-7585 530 Antiques ,,u Bur or Riverine Antlquu 112~ Eaat Main on SR 124 E Po1!1t1CY 740·992-2528 or 740 992 1539 Ruu Moore owner 540 Mlscellaneoue Merchandlee SO DOWN HOMES No Cfldll 0111 HUD VA, FHA Col lor Ullln91 t·B00-501 ·17n e.1 9818 11,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Oondl· tfoner 2 Ton COli I lint Btl, In· ttalltd $2 295 S1 000 Back $1295 Net Price Fre1 Eatlmate• Call For Ouotea On Other Slz11 If You Don t Colli Uo. Wt !:loth Lolli Mobile Homoo Our SPOcioilty I 740·~·8308 1·800· 2111·0088 40 gallon natural oaa not water 1ank, $80 Colima" !railer fur· nace bonild gas 75 000 BTU a $100 call 7•0·742·2373 aflor 4pm 8HP Electric Start Gravely With Sulky $100 1740)379-21 !2 AUTOS FAOII 11011.00 Poiicolmpoundo & Rapoal Toyo1as, Ch....,., Joapal PleaH Cali lor liltlngl 1 100-45Hl0!!0 Elol Cll817 FLOORINQ· Fro·llnllhld Dlk Still In BcQI MUST SELLI 225/sq K Colular 11 -877-634·7330 Apeflmants tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartment5. rur· nlshed and unfurnlahed, security Cleposrt required no pelf; 740· 992·2218 2 BR Apartmel"'t In Centenaro; Appltances Furnished Utilities Paid Except Electric Clean $285/mo Cali (740)256-1135 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET pRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 52 Wutwood Drive rrom $297 to $383 Walk to sMp & mov1es Call 7'Q·U6· 2568 Equal Housing Oppollunlty ' 150 Round ~1111 Hat SU 00 ..... 1740)441-7717 For tall New factory ualed Anne ot Green oabl11 and Road to Avonlea mov111 To order or for Information call toll fret 1·888· 744 8245 (P~tall) lhal-tortalnmen1Gpal albn com FREE $40 OF GROCERIES! Um llad to first tOO colla Toll FrienGs lnd Fomllyl800-42&"'397 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufacturer offers a two wttk supply of colostomy or urostomy brand name products with on' almplt phon'h call No obligations Cali 800 756-7880 'I HIJ a Brighl- 11o s- - Round Delivery & Volurf\8 Ols counl Available Htrltaga Farm 1304)175-572. Eloctrtc Hoopitel Bed, Man<lll & Sldo fllh loOI<t & WOOca Good $150 1304)1'73-5145 650 Seed l Fertilizer GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! lo.. 3-5 lb& ~ Guor- Conlte1 gr1at1 Burn ta1 $19 951 coos. crtdl1 card& 1· Tobaeco Planta· Order Now To Guar- Eerty Spring Pllnllngo lncr..se Allotments U.an Extra Planta Thank You For Your Bust n111 Call Oanno; Dewhurst· Loavo MtSiagt (304)895 3UO Of (304)195-31118 GrubO I Plano- Tuning & Rtpatrl Probllml? NH<I TUned? CoH Thl PilnoDr 7~525 Tf1AtJSPORTAr IQt, lnollpondont Hortioille DiltriOUIO< Call For Product Or Oppcrtunily 1740)441-1882 • 710 Autos for Sltla 10 DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S, CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $29/ MO. 2• MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1·600·.51.0050 .., c 9812 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropairld. Now & Rlbulltln Stock Col Ron E - 1·800-537 9528 Lenoir dining table with e chairs 72-80" $130 740-9112-8587 93 lincoln Town car, $4500, ill· raga kept excallent eondiUon 740-99:2.0228 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 95 Saturn SL 2 5 speed air S.. 000 m1tes W1ll Jill tor payoff caH 740-992 1877 Huge Inventory, Discount Prices On Vinyl Skirting Doors Wind ows. Anchors Water Healers Plumbing & Elactrlcal Parto Fur· nacta I Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Homo Supply 740 446 9415 www orvtl comlbennotl Nice Trailer, 4x8 Leaf Springs $425 00 1740)4411-8324 Olhce bulldmg m Minersville 600 sq It ale covered parking cell lng lan $300/mo 814-876·1661 1 "<:re Located On Route 554, 1 Mile From Rio Grande $14 900, Days (740)4 .. 6 7444 Eventngs (740)367-7187 Compulors WE FINANCE DEll COMPUTERS' Evtn with le11 than perfect crodl11 1· 800·477· 1018 ~ AC20 www 9ft'C...... lion""'" Upstairo. 2 Bedroom, SIOve & Rolrigerotor Furnished No 460 Space for Rent Young Whitt Corntah flutltta (7«1)2511-1233 u 00 Each Twon RivlrT.,_. now ICCII>ting lf)J>iiCIIiona tor I BR HUD &ullaldlllld apl !Or elderly ond dloablod EOH 130-4)e75M711 Children $300/mc. $150 Depcsll (740)4olll-3870 ~ P - Ukt Besaau Riding L.wn Mower •2• Cur. Murray, Ute ..... (740)24!1-5740 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Fllbar For Concrete Anglo, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Orlvew~a & Walkwaya New 55 Gallon Drums Wtth lid & Rong $7 00 Eaelo L&l Scrap Malal&l740)oMI-7300 490 condo For Rent Nortn Mo;rlle Beach Slsaps e 2nd Row (740)448--8857 12•50 Mobllt Home New Kitchen New Bathroom New Floors 18d Covered 'Porch, Ctnlral Air S5 000 (749)441-9369 cloa,_ New 14 ft wide $499 down only $t99 per mon call now 1 800 691 6777 Two car garage/apartment In Middleport two bedrooms full bath LA kitchen with electric range central air 740 98!5 3eso .or 740 992·2795 $0 Down For Good Customers On Land· Home Packaget· Oakwood· Gallipolis (740)4483093 ChrltiV 1 Ftmtly Living. 331 .. 0 -Lima Ad Oloio, 740742·7•03 Apartment noma ond trailer rental& Coft'Nfttfcial storefronts available fot 61ase Vacan- Family to;pe for small camping !railer hoo~up and one dock slta call740-992 5956 anytime BIJY Foreclosed Home• From S10 0001 Ropo a & Bankruptcy • For listings 1 806 319·3323 E" 320 Mobile Homes for Sele 2 Bedroom Garage Apartmtnl Located 2nd Avenue, Galllpolla $3001 Month $300 Dlpoolt Plua Utillrlea Rererencea Required 1740}4o48-3117 Must sell 1995 Shull 16x80, 3 bedroom 2 bath Excellenl cond1· 110n Call Cheryl 740-365"'367 Small 2 Bedroom AfC Has Kitchen Appliances Gas Furnace Good Roof 2 f'orches 13041875 13e5 16 Wide Only $195 oo Per Month 8 99% FIKed Interest Aate With Air And Underpinning CASH LOANS $2000·$5000 1·885-928-3426 Conaolldltlon to $200 000 Bad/• No Crodll Crtdlt Corda Mort 1980 Skyline, 2 bldroom a11 elec gagea For lnlormauon 1 800 trlc central air on a rented lot In 335-7812."' :~eaa Middleport $4900 740 992·31114 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 1881 Nashiua "Mobile Home 0 A c From $2,500.1!2.1 0001 I% 14x70 2 Bedroom 1 E'alh Dining A~o~erage rail One hOur approval Floom Hat! Pump Front f'arCh WI Call F C C S loil-fr.. 1·888·805· ROOf 130<1576·4016 3378 Conluood? Dcn'l Bt· Coli Oak wood· Gallipolis Batt Prices Ball Service Besl Paopit If You • And Ad You Like Can Usl (740)441-3093 New double w1de 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down onlv $295 per mon call now I 800-691~777 1·888eo.H837 mtehaniX AMAZING l illie or No Crodit NNdod Spaclll Government Finonclng (304)756-5el5 lot model clearance eavt up to $8 62S With any home Ched!i us out were dialing. Cole's Mob1la Homes us 50 East-.. 011 And Spiral Sta1r Case On Pleas· ant Rtdge Rd $50 000 (304)576· 3156 RN and LPN lor 100 bod skilled nursing facltlly E•celltnt start rates benefha and sign on bonus Opportunity tO work with axcep Ilona! team Applications should bl oubmlned 10 Rockoprlng& Ae nabllllallon Ctnltr, 38759 Rock springs Road. Pomeroy, Ohio .f5769 or can andJcont,Cfl iCtrrr Shaphlrd AN DlriCIOr Of Nurolng at 1•0 992 8808 Equal Oppor· tunlty Employer Encouraging Wortoplace Olvorslty ·-Rato,1-888-921-~ $0 DOWN HOMESI GOV'T 5 BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREDIT' FOR LISTINGS! CALL I 800-338-0020 ex1 9811 ACT NDWI OWN A COMPUT EA? Put lito wcrlol Toll freo 877 320-2345 www KlllhDolcom Earn $90 000 YEARLY repairing NOT replacing, Long cracks In Windah a Free video 1 BOO 828-8523 S/Canada www glass 28x50 3 Or • Bedroom Only 1345 00 Per Month I '"- Fi'ld 310 Homes for Sale Pollal Jobs $<t8,323 oo yr Now hiring No tKptrltnctopakl train· lng great btneflte, call? daya 800-<4211-3880 ... J.:I8S 88eo7211-9083 •17011 lsi Tlmt Ncmo Buyora Program sp•ctal •Jnanctna Avlllabla 1304)75!>-Mea Llmtll<l Or ~0 Credit? Govern· ment Bank Finance Onty At Oak wood In Barboursville WV 30"736-3409 • Country Home. 1 1/2 Slor~ 3 Bedroom 1 Bath On S1x Acres. --~ for Sale Services 29 People wanled to lose welghl and tarn a atcond Income www 50011kn com 1~-6430 Homoworktra Noodod $835 Waakly Piooouln~ll Eooyl Nc ExPI'Iet 1C1 ld Coil 1-100-152·1726 Ext2070 2o1Hro 1500-IIOOO/MO PTIFT 1·100-81 0.07011 wwwColh-AnG-com 8 Mlloa Our Jarryo Aun Aold. 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Now hiring lllaguards lor Mlddloport Pool Appilcaliona can ba plckod up 11 Ml~dloport Pollet Doportmofll AjlplFor Gollpollt I · llllclng P o - Loco!lont Only -5 Nltd ~It 10 ... tor -.y _, Soma ond codt· lng required. (304)875-1785 Church ptanill or organlll need· ld tor Hope ..,.., Chuoeh Ollm Stroll, Mlddilport Su"day only omlpm..-, 740-n~ David's General Contractors, Plumbing. El~tc:trlc Pointing Dtckl. M11c Work Call 1740)256-8373 Of CaR Phone I· Will Rtpalr Automobiles, Lawn Mower• and Farm Tractors Mechanic Call Carlilled l740)oMI-QIUU 8-Spm OH- 1 110 W.m.dTo Do Mouenger· prr, dapandabil. -~ parson lor ..riJ Sllurdly a m work Cer and rtftrenctt nttdtd $10 per hour, retired okly. 888-87'-5838 COL·A Drlvtrt Ex~ttltneld/ln· experienced Wtat COlli Avail· tblt•Great Pay"MIIea• Benlflll" Tranaportallon"Lodglng included COL Trolnlng Avollablo Coli I· 1100-348-1310 ut 3234 ,, aVIcinity 3 family garage aala, Mav tllh and 1tlh lrol'!l t·4. outalda Po· mtrOf on 33 naar thi!Our llnoo CIOihll lroni klcll IO IOUIII, Oldlr Ty Blanit 111ot of mise - • o... 4N3lltplflot '""''* Attention· Work From Home, Onhna Or Olftina 6 MIN Ordlr $500$5000/mo, PTIFT. 1·800·784· Yerd Sale CAR!EII OPPOIITUNITYI Earn exctlltnt Income Easy claims proc1111ng F~ll·lrolnlng HornaPC raqulrad Coli Pnyalclon & Haailhelre a~_ta tot~lrea ' eoo-m-511G3 ext 2010 lt8715 WEEKLY! l'rocaaolng www worklorol- comlnp Blond I Brown Stcratary Poalllon Available Hours Ar• 8 OO.m To • 30pm 32 Houra A WHit Quo~ lflcationa Ara Typing Skllla, Knowledge Of Mlcrooon Worko e 0, -And E•ctl. Dlllred TrailS Are' Strong Organizational And COI'(Imunlcotion SkillS llllponli· bliltitt Wllllncludt Scnodullng Dullea tor Nutling Still We Oflor Competitive Wog11 Banaflll Pocllago lnc:ludla Care Insurance, •OtK. 8onu1 Oaya, Credit Union You Moy Apply In Peroon AI Sconlc Hills Nulling Cln'-<. 311 Buckr1dgl Flood, 1116WII, Olllo ( - 1111 8jlrlng Val' toy Cini!NI) Mondoy Through f1l. doy 8·• 30 Colll7•o>•"'-7150 w.ntld to Buy Top Oollw u 8 a-. 10 H-'PWineld LPN poalllons available· partlinW..a-lntorallllilll._,.. $11 OMw Great E-ltnce P., s 25 ShtH Dlfftrentlat For Evon· lngo. S 50 For Midntghll Alllft. cllnee bOOUI M - 1011 of IK· 1rlll PltiH Clll SceniC HUll II 1740~7150 tor - · ... Fill Marui· ~. S.turdaya I Sundlye D. .te,. - 15 001 Cllr Anliclutt. Furnl...t aucllon 110 320 Mobile .._. - F o l - ( 7........ 1971 El canwno 9S Ciono. Lolli Of Naw Parts Call Aller 6 30pm (740)oMH978 1986 Olds Cullan Citra Good Condition Good Tires. $1400 1740)245--5512 Nordic Track Exerclsor $100 E·Force Execlsor. S1DO (740)4411-9709 1999 Lumtna 18 ooo Miles Loaded $,. ooo (304)682 3339 Call After 5pm 2000 Honda 400EX Four Wheeler $3495 1998 Lumina $4895 1991! Barela $3295 1988 Celebrity $885 Four Cavaliers COOK MOTORS (740).460103 Stanley Home Products And Fuller Brush Available To Order Products Or Request Catalogs Ple111 Call 1304)675 69Q3 Any· tlmo 2000 BMW 323CI 22.500 Mllll Sport/ Premium Package Leathlr co Power Seats Sunroof Warrantv $32 ooo 1740)245- STEEL BUILDINGS New, Mull Sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now M 990 40X60•12 was $16 ,400 now $10 971 50X100x18 was 127 590 now $19 900 60112tXbl6 was $58 780 now $42 990 I 800 408 5128 2000 tent .. ~~as, 1'111 estete. Vol~swagan Condition --- wtth VIolence mvoiVIng a Toronto call girl Dewls of Glenn's dispute tudes, were not revealed m court, Pll•lllll, I according to David Traub, a 1J111111c spob:sman for the Norfolk County diStnct attorney's office. Walpole police would not release the metdent IIIDft••• report But Glenn's agent, James Gould, said the argument occurred at Glenn's home on Tuesday mght while 'the couple was trymg to reconcile Pickup your copy today. The Dally Sentinel c Beetle Excel $15 000 s s 720 Trucks for Sale 1977 GMC Sierra 6500 truck V 8 427 Tandem axle atralght truck 17 087 actual miles $3500 740 992 1508 or 740 1143-5104 1990 Jeep 6 co;llndar automatic good shape $3!500 132 Blltternut Avenue Pomeroy 96 Dodge Ram 1500 4WO 318 PW POL CA 70 000 Milos Topper Sharp (304)875-5040 730 Van1 & 4·WDe Trtcolored 14 Month Old Female Beagle RabDit Dog 1304)578 2779 s 92 Altro Raised Root Conversion Van Excellent Condition 130K s•soo (740)319-2152 Mualcal Instruments 740 Motorcyclea 1988 Banshee Runa, Nttdl Minor Repair For Salt Or Tradt Ibanez 6 Smng Bass Gullar SBOO 1740)4c46-9709 S8so NOBODY'$ FATHER CP by Ke vln Jonea Mary chapin Carpen t•r & Ace Smith guest On tu lm corn cdunlwlrsa amason etc oeo (740)387-G239 Allor 5t>m 790 for Sale, 1977 Thundlrblrd 16! HP Inboard/ Outboard Motor $2800 1740)448-9021 4 1987 21 Pontoon 25HP Evln rude Trailer wlrtfiW Tires 3--Swlvtl Seals Live Wtil Canopy tlfe Jackal& Dtplh Flndtr Radio (2)e Gallon Gas Tanka Good Shape $2800 1740)448-31114 I AHM SIJPf'UES X. liVESTOCK Jal Ski 1999 Kawasaki 1100 ZXI Like Ntw Low Houri Aluminum Tl'aller $5800 (:J>4)5711-2890 610 Farm Equipment 2000 Ouailly lown Tractor 16 5 HP 48 Inch Cui Oil Pump Chain• Llkl Now 1740)24!1-5617 760 Disk ~uto Parts & Acceeeorles 8·N Ford Tractor With Grader Blade & Bush Hog $1600 Boat & ll'llller S600 (304)875-<lln Are You Looking For Engines Or Tranlmlulona? Give Mt A Call Al740·448-0519 630 7eG Livestock 2 apponGI• yoanlng gliding& Pal omlno. 12500 bay ilkoo to Jump $1500 7·0.~8176 Campara & Motor Homes 1968 Avlon 28 Ntw Air Condllloner Awning & Upholstery Good Condition (7.a).,..._3438 3 AQHA Horses $1500 Each One 2001 Colt $700 on,. APHA 3 Voor Old Stud 80 Dava Train lng, $2600 (740)245-Q370 t997 Flagstaff pop up 8/C sletpa 6 $2250 1973 Spnto aleop& 2-3 $795 IOCittd II Gatnenng WI· tars Campgrounds Apple Grove 7.0.247 7401 CLUB QDATI Boor Meal Goal& Born Thll Yt"r Great Fair Projects Pure Bred And Percent oga (740)2-4!1-0465 Ahar 6pm 1997 tnnsbrook Laser Travel Tl'atlar $7500 1304)875 2793 2001 Hornet 2711 Travel Tra lttr loaded Like Brand New (7401367-761. Four Chlrolals Bulls, Clll c:taytlme (740)446 •111 evenings (7.0)245-0380 ' Tribe Reds fromPipBt Reith, .,vho came over m the Denny Neagle trade wllh the Yankees last July Wh~n the seventh mmng started, the nght-hander was startmg to !Ire on a muggy mght and the Diamondbacks were were startmg to figure htm out. Gonzalez led off wtth Ius 18th homer, the most 1n the maJors, and Wtlliams htt the next pttch for a 2- 1 lead Schdhng made next to none, allowmg only four htts and one tatnted run m seven mmngs Fmley misplayed Scan Casey's lmer to center mto a run-sconng double m the SIXth Wtthout that break, the Reds' streak of consecuttve games wrth at least one run would not have reached 202, thtrd-longest m maJOr league hiStory "We get a b1g break and we get one run That's kmd of sad," Boone sa1d The Reds have been sad sacks at home, gomg 6-15 at Ctnergy F1eld for the NL's worst home record They've lost 12 of 14 overall, falhng five games below 500 (1722) for the first ttme m two years f=::===::====::==~=====~======-j;;:;;===~;;;;;:====r;;;,;==;.;;;;;;;;=;~= 750 Boats & Motors PIANO SALE To Choose From S49S (30 )5l!$-iii;3ueniltl~gton Plano Inc . - agam when he and two other players asked 1f they could stay tn Buffalo overmght after a game there rather than fly back dunng a snowstorm The players dectded to go to a stnp club across the Canadian border Customs officers stopped cornerback Ty Law on his way back and found the hallucmogemc drug Ecstasy Glenn and rece1ver Troy Brown were not m the car With Law, but they mmed theu plane while W31ttng for him and miSsed a team meetmg back at Foxboro Stadium Sixth save, allowmg only a one-out double to Gabe Kapler before getnng two groundouts Rodnguez got a chance to h11 for the cycle for the second time m hiS career, but reached flumPIIp11 on an error m the eighth agamst Paul Shuey I (2-1) Branyan miSplayed the short-hop Oates reugned Marty Cordova, who had already extended grounder to thud base Rodnguez hrt a two-out solo homer m the hu hitting streak to 20 g:.mes with a smgle m the second, led off the Cleveland mnth With a first, hiS 13th of the season and 202nd of hiS smgle Cordero followed w1th his 40 !-foot career He doubled m the fourth and scored on a smgle by Ruben Sterra to put the homer, on a 3-2 pllch offTim Crabirce (0-2) Cordero hadn't homered smce last July 18, Rangen ahead 2-0, and led off the stxth w1th when he hit hts 16th and final homer for Pitts- a trtple before S1erra's sacnfice fly made tt 3burgh Ten days later, he was traded back to the 1 The Rangers managed JUSt three other hils Indians, the team he played for m 1999 The lnd1ans scored theu first run 111 the "I wasn't really watllng for a good pttch, but was looking for one to dnve," Cordero sa1d "I s1xth after Omar Vrzquelled off wtth a double don 't constder myself a home- run hmer" and Roberto Alomar smgled, endmg Pat Crabtree, who has blown both of hts save Mahomes' stretch of 11 1-3 scoreless mnmgs Mahomes came m after starter Ryan Glynn opportumlles smce conung off the diSabled hst May 8, satd Cordero hu a fastball "left up and was forced to leave wtth no outs m the fourth because of a bltstcred (inger Mahomes pttchcd left m the mtddle of the plate" Russell Branyan then smgled, sconng one 3 2-3 mmngs allowmg four hm and one run Bartolo Colon struck out 10 agamst the out later on the htt by Cabrera ; who was m center field m place of the lllJUred Kenny Rangers for the second tunc thrs year He pitched 7 1- 3 mmngs, leavmg the game after Lofton Bob Wtckman p1tched the mnth for hrs RandyVelardn lmer off hiS nght foot I f I. E 0 CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MOS 019 9"/o FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1•800 941· 8777 EXT C 9814 Reglslarod Black ~a~ Lab 2 Vear& Old Real Fr1endly Price $100 (304)675 1644 (304)875 6132 "It's a very persona! anatter between he and the mother of hts chtld;' Gould satd " It was JUSt a domestiC squabble The deta1ls of tt are gomg to stay pnvate lnJunes haven't been hu only problem In 1999, Glenn was charged With gomg at least 65 mph m a 30 mph zone and runmng one car off the road on h1s way to a ThanksglVlng Day practiCe Later that season he was suspended for the final game for f3lhng to b:ep m touch With the team "while SICk Wttb the flu But m December he was m trouble - or at least near 11 L H 97 Honda Ci~lc LX 4 dr sliver keytess entry power evero;th1ng !S sp sunroof gaod gas m1leage retail $10 300 asking $9 300 740 742·3114 AKC Lab Puppies 6 Weeks old First Shots & Wormed Vellow $275 Black 1250 (740)256-1686 fromPapB1 ae;ls;· 94 Tempo GL All Power, 75 ooo Mt10S $2750(30<)675-4014 Pets for Sale Glenn trawl 94 Ford EKplorer 95 Pontiac Grano Prix 96 Pontiac Grand Am 1304)773 6057 Or (304)773-5225 Block brick sewer pipes wind· ows llnlels etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 up limllrUMIIJ.I 91 Camaro teal color new lirea runs eMcellent good shape CO prayer air power wincJowa $3 500 firm 740.446·9278 Building Supplies 3 Point Pick (140)2511-6359 ..... 90 Cavalier Runs Good, Good Gas Mileage $1000 OBO 1740)441-1083 Waterline Spacial 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 I' 200 PSI S37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com· pression Fillings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio, 1 aoo 537 9528 . 570 flnllllll••l (7MJ)256-l02t - Troybullt Bronco 5HP Roto Tiller With •5 Minutes $500 112 Carat Diamond Ring Size 8 Appraised AI $1500 Sell For $300 (740)367-o814 560 ••lol 5523 STOP SWIMMING IN CHLO RINEI Electronic capper/sliver IoniZer Non·chemk:al purifier cuts chlorine 95% Five models lor pool/spa starting $199 00 Call 1· 800·678·7439 www Ufeguardsys· tems com $50 1.-t: IJiellt IIIII IIIIIIJJeSS 1998 Torch Aed Frreb1rd T tops All Power 6 Cyhncler CO Ployer ParoN $16,400 (740)4<e-3m Sawmill $3 895 New Super Lum· bermalt 2000 larger capac1tles more optlof1s Manutacturer of sawmills edgers and sk1Cders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drive Buffalo NY 14225 FREE Information 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200-U .&..... 11 1995 Ford Taurus SHO, green w1th gray leather 11terk>r 5 speed factory CD system, aluminum wheels, sunroot, maxed out mod at $3500 740.991!· 1508 or 740. &13-5104 Message Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Cond1tlonmg Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennotll Healing & Cooling I 800 872·5967 www orvb com/bon nan NBA peclllges, 1997 Subaru Outback Sport 27 mpg AIC AMIFM Casaene All Wheel Drive 5 Speed Manual $9500 1304)875 •11a Leave AEIJOENnAL HOME OWNERS • . He htt a 3-pomter for his wt shbt, "llliafd three strllglu 35 and took himself out 0( the game wtth 4.45 left. "To me, (the basb:t) loob:4 lib: an ocean;• quarten The lUpton shot 53 percent m Iverson 121d the 6nt half, but trailed 62-40 The Sncen built a 25-pomt lead in the second quarter wuh Iverson scoring 17 pomts "The crowd played a b1g part ,m that;' Iverson wd of the fast start. "There was a lot of and httting four 3-pomten 'IWo of his 35 came noJSe when they had the ball. It's tough to nght afkr Dell Curry hit a 3 for Toronto lvenon drilled a 3-pomter while falling out score m a hostile envuonment." lUpton coach Lenny Wilkens wd his team of bounds early m the third, hit a long JUmper dido 't show up as Chrts Childs knocb:d him to the floor. then "We wen: awful,"Wilkens satd. put a classtc move on Alvm Williams that left , lvenon, who sco""d a career-high 54 pomts the lUpton guard mumbling to h1mself; lvenon took a pass, ph-stepped, dnbbled m Game 2 of the senes, dispbyed """'ry weapon on his arsenal, espeCially btS 3-pomt behind his back and hit a long JUmper m shooung He finished 21-of-32, mcluding 8- Williams' face He ran down the court, yelling of-14 from beyond tb.e an: at Jerome Willi2ms, who was wattlng to enter Only Michael Jordan sco""d more than 50 the game. The Stxen we"' cntlcal of the way wCII 11, pomts twtce m one playoff senes Jordan did 1t Jerome Wtlliams celebrated durmg Game 4, ClllldiMel agamst Wilkens' Cleveland Cavalters m 1988 whtch Philadelphia eventually won 84-79 .._ "If you take these {performances) for grant"Once he got It gomg. 11 was like he could make any shot he wanted to," Wilkens sa1d of 1 ed, the""'s something wrong," Stxers coach I' Larry Brown sa1d "Th1s league has been Iverson Jeweq. around for a long time He has 50 pmnts !\VICe The Stxers sa1d they were mottvated by IJI!q m the senes He's Just 6 feet and 165 pounds comments Chns Childs made earlier m the w~ek The Raptors guard satd Toronto and he's only 25 yean old It's remarkable." lllllltll Iverson stopped and popped, penetrated should've swept the scncs "It was like a slap m the fac e," McKte sard wnh slashtng dnves, hurled hts spmdly body all over the court and faked defenders our of thetr 111111111 1993 Shadow 88 000 Mlloa, 5· spoo,d 4 Cylinder $800. OBO 1740)256-1233 1997 Olcts Acn1eva SL 63k M1les S65QQ 1994 Ford Tempo Gl !28K Mtlaa $2500 1989 Ford Tempo Gl 98K Mile& $1700080 (740)446-2624 PETCARERX COM Save UP to 50% on AlL pet medications and supplies Including Heartgard In· terceptor Frontltne. morell FREE SHIPPING Order onUne www Pel CareRX com 1 80().844 t427 shoes With ""gularity. campers & Motor Homes 94 Dutchman Camper Expando Room Air Conditioning 1740)441-9531 810 Hom• lmprovltMnll BASEMENT WATEIIPAOO"HG uncondillonal llftllmt guarant11 Local reterenc11 furnlahed Ea tabllshtd 1975 Coil 24 Hro (140) 448·0870 1-BOO 287-0578 Rog· erw Waterproofing 810 Home Improvements C&C General Homa Main ttnenct Painting vlno;l siding carpentry doors windows bath& mobilt home repair and mort For lraa 11tlmate call Chtt 740 982 1323 810 Home Improvements 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Livingston s Basemenl Waler Proofing all basement repairs done free esllmales lifetime guarantee 14~rl on job eKparl· enco 130-41895·3687 Residential or commercial wiring new service or rtpa1ra Master Ll· censed electrician Ridenour Electr1cal WV000306 304 675 1786 - CLASSIFIEDS Card of Thanke TIH&mliyof MichMl Sigler woJJ liM 10 tiHmlt 1111 tiM fimtily, fiVtuU tttttl clnmb11 for .J1 thftr ntpport lnfor~ -".fUr tht thttth oftJMr lo!1111 ,,..,, Thtttdu to Rn. MIITII Michttth •'"' BjrcbfU/J F#....J Hom•. Tbt Sizkr Family 110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY NDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Mana9er. We are currently seekln9 to flU over 100 positions. No exp. necessary. Earn up to $1 5/hr. Very flexible schedullnCJ. Both f/t and p/t avail. MedlcaVDentaVPd vacation/M9mt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow ... 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK fORWARD TO SEEING YOU! COG ManagBmBnt, LLC ' . �~. *Y17, 2.001 Thlnclay, 118y 17, 2001 Pomlioy,llllldllpDI1, Ohio T11e Dally Sardine! • Page B 7 I IIIII 11J:A Cror•word Puzale PHJUJr A' DEl UII(DA'S PAJimNG A&D.W. U,l alsttry- Pin, Interior FREE ESTIMATES l-lllsrgt . After6 pm . l'loJik NaCka Ia Nn1tpapt!I'L YGIII' RJpt 10 ~.llellftnd Rtpt 10 Y011r ~·· ...s:!J....,S:GO ··~-­ .......... ' Clllflll, • 2001, at 10:00 a.m., a With ........ ........lc::j: no ...,.und or lmpll..t 992-IIHAisa ..... Por 2000 TOYOTA TACOMA 41(4 ' 4TAPII82NXYZII47037 The Farmere Blink 1nd Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, re11rvee the right to bid It thll Nle, and to withdrew thl above ~ollltlrll prior to ..... Further, The F1rmer1 Bank and Saving• The lnOUII report Form PF lor the Kibble Bernard TrulloN •• public Bemlrd V. Olllce, 111 ...... Tractor" Pomeroy, BY WILLIAM FOREMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I I ROofing • Home All Mlbs Equlpmetlt Plrta MaintenanceGutters- Down Flldory Authorlied Racine Gun Club Fishing Derby Cue-IHPirta Rt. 7 Pizza Express Delivering lunch starling May 21st at 11 :00 am. New Items Meatball Subs, Deli Meats, ROttiserrie Chicken with side salads 992·9200 ' Dealen FIW&IImlftt 0 MuldJ Bulldozer Servtca 949-1405 591-:5011 TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Taiwan's ice president labeled Beijing's offer o let Taiwan hold some events in the OOB Summer Games a trap after hina tacked on an important preondition: Taipei must agree to a "one-China principle." Beijing is one of the from-runn ers or the Olympics, and there has been alk during the past year that China auld use the . event to make peace ith the island, which split from the ainland when the communists too k ver live decades ago. The idea was flo ated again Wednesay in the state-run China Daily, hich qu o t ~ d sports offi cial Yuan eimin as saying '"there is some posibility for Taiwan to hold some events nder the principle" of one- China. . That principle states 'Taiwan and he mainla•!d are all part of China. · C hina's offer did n ot create much f a buzz in Taiwan. One of Asia's ost vibrant democracies, Taip ei nsists it is a legitimate government in ts own right and does not want to be umped together with repressive hina. "One China is a trap," Taiwan vice resident Annette Lu said Wednesday. 'It's like a lion's cage set up for a kitty o entef." Taiwan would be willing to take up eijing's offer as long as China does ot politicize the games, sh" said. But, he said, Taiwan could not accept the ne-China principle in exchange for ooperating with the Olympics. He Zhenliang, the most senior hinese International Olympic C~m­ 'tt"e m"mber, said the original proosal came from Taiwan, so he was urprised by Lu's reaction. "It was proposed by them. We ren 't offering something - they are sking for something. How can I espond about this lady?" He said. Olympic events have been held far field of the host city before., Jacques Rogge, a member of the OC executive board, said in his sport sailing - it was not uncommon or events to be held hundreds or even housands of miles from the host city. But Rogge said the proposal to old some competitions in Taiwan auld be contrary to the Olympic hatter, which does not allow for llmmer G'am~s events to b e held in ifferent countries. Most nati ons do ot consider Taiwan ! O be a sovereign ati on and do not have formal diplolatic ties with the island. "Let's first look at it from th e opertional point of view, then fro m the uridi cal point of view, then fro m the olitical point of view," he said fro m witze rland. IOC di rec tor genera l Francois Car1 ard said th e group coultl not considr the matter uritil it received a fotmal roposal. There are other pitfalls that make a China-Taiwan Olympic games unlikely. China has waged a diplomatic campaign to isolate the island's govern- _ ment, and only 30 some countries have established ties with Taiwan most of them small, poor nations in Africa and Latin America. Because C hina has threatened to invade Taiwan, th e island has been reluctant to allow direct air and shipping links between the two sides. Those who fl y between the two sides must go thro ugh a third point - usually Hong Kong or Macau - a trip that ca n take up to I 0 hours. And then there's the matter of •the athletes. Taiwa n began taking pan in th e O lymp ics in the early 1980s under the name "Chinese Taipei," and it was not clear what would happen to that those athletes ifTaiwan were to accept '· Beijing's offer. The IOC report relea sed Tuesday ranked Beijing, Paris and Toronto as the top three candidates for the 2008 Summer Games. Osaka , Japan, and Istanbul, Turkey, lagged behind, but the IOC said it would ·not force them to pull out ahead of the comniittee 's July 13 vote that will de cide the host city: . , ·Aided by massive financial and propaganda support from China's communist government, Beijing has proposed a massive facelift for the Olympics. An investment of about $20 billion will add 22 new gymnasiums and stadiums along with vast swathes of greel\, space. Beijing's bid also has huge popular support among. Chinese, who see playjng staging the games as affirmation of their country's rise to prominence and offering the chance to erase the bitter disappointment of losing out to Sydney for the 2000 Games. Strolling through a swanky underground shopping mall in Beijing on Wednesday, bank clerk Lu Fuzong Slid if J?opular support was the deciding factor "they would have to give to Beijing." But he worried that the bid could still fall prey to political forc es in the IOC. ., · " I think we'll have problems. It's a matter ·of the larger environment and that's more complicated,"')1e said. C hina's last attempt to win the games . was dogged by concerns over human rights abuses and the bloody 1989 crac kdown on pro-democracy protes ters in Beijing. . Beij ing's bid got ringin g endorsements Wednesday from Don Kin g and Evande r Holyfield, who ar ri ved to scout out the city for a heavyweight championshi p bo ut on Au g. '5. King expressed hopes that the fi ght wo uld boost Beij ing's prospects. " We will just be a door-opener to 200ll when we bring th e O lympics here to the grea t city of Beijing and ' the reat Pea le'l R e ublic of C hina." ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AdditiOn• & R-Ing • NowGerlgH ·-·-.. •Rooftng&O• VInyl Siding I P..ntlng •PIIIo_Panlh_ : Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill · 992-6215 - ·"""' !!..'!'!~~ • 992-3470 ' Advertise in this space for $100 per· month. WHAT TOOK YOU 50 LDNa TO GIT A CUP OF WATER ? RltH LAWN , SERVICE MowiiiCJ. Trtmmlnc:l 7.40-992-5065 •I "I< - \\ I ' j tl Ill I I I' I) II ' I FRANK & EARNEST .. Rlpllr Hydmdlc Ho Ill It Cylinders . Allo Sell Dlflerent, 1WJet Of 0111 Cheater, Ohio (formlr Wimer HMIIng .. Cooling building) -IRS 24 Hours/7 Days Per Week THE BORN LOSER I ~ N.L ou~ at:P~T '"" "'- />¥.f.. PN D Off ! High& Dry Self-Storage Over 23 yr• exp. All work guare- 33795 Hiland ;.:;::.;,,... A£tv,rti~e Pomeroy, leNice&perta available. Special thanks to LyJc. Gene Baker, Auto Value, & all our loyal customers & friends. Outdoor Power . . 74D-992·5232 ,.., IMPERIAL TIRE BIG NATE in this space for $50 per ·tiO. N0 1 sltt wolt, r CAN"T ACCEPT Driveway £r THA.T~ /Qndcle~~rlttt X NEED .RDol"! month.· 29870 Ball1an Road R1clne, Ohio ' 4577t 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' Come !nAnd See Connie Or Andrew HARTWELL STORAGE PEANUTS TIIISISMV ON SERFS,. St. Rt. 7. -l Ox 10$40 HOLLY'S Advertise in Self·Storage Maple St. Mason (Next lo WJI·marl) 10 X 20-555.00 10 X 10 - S35. 00 (740) 992-3961 "<< CNl.fJ BN.~<£.~ 1358 College Rd. .740-992.()122 Master tertlfltd llchni~ions Hours . TI\1~ ~IT,(,I,JC(S! \o.IITf.\ ENGINE DOCTORS 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM f . AUDITS (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985 4384 SYRACUSE SMALL .Hill'a Self Stor•a• MYFUITCUP HAD A FilM IN IT 1,\ ll I h dra11lit" ,\ <Iii I II Ill I ' this space for $100 . per month. .... . ., ..... 17 SERFS llADTO WORK VER!t".HARD.. WELL, 6ET n.IEV DID IN CALIFORNIA ... We~~eding CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 41771 740-985-3948 COHCIETt/BLOCK/BIICK • Footen, Walls, Stepo • Flat Work, Roplacemeato,•WIIb . . DriYII • Stead1 Crete Fne.ltl1l..ates Sen'ID& Ohio oad W.V. WVII0317U 992-1717 ' 23 I'M lllingaat 41 Gol cry 24 _....,.... a 2 e- 10 , _ . llle IIW Chit, e.g. ·~· ..... of. -·r ... '19 I 43 ·-.......- Mlar ·•PIIY.._. ••••a• 17 AIW• 42 Olallme A• llil • ;:> I - ;;.... . . , . (llllbr.) Cspr~lr of. IF · -(1'1 hu 12-.) I "-' , 45¥..... 7 r:ctll 211d ........ 71 Ce Qjll 47 8llnch I Alawto &llllloaa 50 D I I eufftx 52 ..... child 53 Chic, In the .... 30 ........, e.g. 11=.. 31 AciUIII llelng . 4 1 = - - 12 . . . . ~ . CELEBRITY CIPHER -In by Luis campos = ~CIINrCIYI11l.,..,. ..-11om quot_l!~;"1 by .....,.. l*llllld ....,._ Eeoch lhe c:I!Nt -~ or Todly'a clue: E equals U • RCEKZZY KIYHIIR K l( I HYBKMSHKZZY OFNTTZO KZZ Kill.'- FKIC PNT KEF8HTICRRM . KIC TXZV HO 'H 8 TOFKM TU PHZIR PREl/IOUS SOLUTION: 'Poate .,. bom, nol paid." ;,_, Wilson . Mizner 'frM v - lllhlllrlumph o1 mind.over meter.'- Robert Frost r••TIIA~fi..A-ILY~s~~~'O~.&'\~,-: .~_-:J)i=:":'C:::-:!~~s::"a::::""'::w::'oi:::-D PUIZLII ~ ""QU ~,_ 'b ~ ~ &AMI . ------ ltllloll 0 four •-range leners of tcrambt.cl -d• •r CLAY 1. POlLAN the be· I r--r..;..rl I 11 I ,......, --r.l I low 10 lonn four IIIIIPie word•. t-..;..., . • B Ry HI 0 • ~,li",""TI-1 • _ . . ~::::;:=:;~~=::-_. H E I WL t--, r"., ., 1 1 . . 1 . . · ; 2:- . . .:;::_,,' '::;~:;~:;~ 'I' Ns:-"1lr:-~--ri-TI-;._ I G L T i~ 1--r:l "=~-;;:::;~-:;:~·;::;~· ,. I I Kl /IT AI "Don't you believe," the man asked his therapist, "thai the more you humor people lhe better th ey ~m·;:,. chuckle ., . JJKW' 1·304-475-7124 l.SOO.ZSO.M17 Residential Comnaercilll New C~lrudlon Sllleo Senl<e lnotlllatlon · Specllll... In Sheet Mdll Dadwork "Trane' s.teo ill Senb For GaiHo~ MuOa, Md Melp Cound• Llcenaed llld !MUted wv 005176 Every Spring Tune-Up get 1 FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally Sn Manning, Wayaa or'Jim or 1 R.EAL DEAL on a naw'lawn tractor, mo,ver or wead trimmer. .•Roplocemeat Wlndowa•Roolll . Salas & Service ·204 Condor St. 1 Pomeroy 992~2975 Friday, May 18, 2001 Your hopes and expeclations can be realized today, not jusl from your efforu, bul because friends and eontacu will open some doors for you URNPIKE~ SPBCI~FINANCB_DEPJOO'Mf.NT Ask For Mike Hindle Aoldllloas • R&'oftn1 COMMIIOM niiSIDOOIAJ. FREE ESTIMA~S 21 lirlllg to J a"U - VIW' =~~~ 17 Tum the 1 "So ...... 2V.... ,.... ELrrE MECHI\NICAL CONTRACTORS Us Firat Or We Both l.olel · BUILDIU INC. NewHOIIMI•VJ.,l Sldlaa • New ear..- i two more T C16 , . the quoted tricks, declarer was in by filling in lhe milling words L..-L..-1--..L.......Ii--"-"" you develop from lltp No. 3 below. the dummy, which held the A-Q-10 of clubs. Landy eKited with the queen, endTO playing East: At trick 12, East had to lead SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS away from her club vestry - Vault - Tempo- Rabb it · BETTER . jack into dummy's A"I had to see my optometrist because I was see 1ng 10 tenace. spots," my elderly ne ighbor confided . "Now ," he grinned , Today, few Engli sh 1 wear 9iasses, so now 1 can see the s pots so much women have . butlers. 10x20$60 Bankruptcy? credit Problems? · "We Can Help'll BISSELL pre'• DOWN' 2 ~ RI=TT1=~ P/B ... .... 2SIIIIp81111r. 21lalllll Do you agree with · this comment by Somerset • Maugham? " American women expect to fmd in their husbands a perfection that English women only hope to find in their butlers." Here is another excellent piece of declarer-play by a woman: Sandra Landy, who was helping Great Britain win the 197 S European Women' s Champi, onship. The auction was tricky. Most Americans sitting South would respond one spade, not one dia· mond, with such a weak hand. That would have silenced West .. not that it is clear she should have bid anyway. North reversed with two hearts, promising at least a good 17 points. Then, three spades asked South to .bid three no-trump with a spade stopper. Hoping jack-fourth would be sufficient, Landy did as asked. West led the spade six, and East made a bad mistake in dropping the eight ; she should have unblocked the IO. Landy finessed the .diamond queen, losing to West's king. After a spade to the king, East returned the spade !0, which declarer ducked. (If East had led the eight here, West woulci have overtaken with the nine and run the suit to defeat . the contract.) East switched to a diamond. Landy won with dummy's jack, played a diamond to her ace, then took four heart tricks, finessing three times through • "I ' I .. il.lliullll IIIII 11° 1 c..-.~sot•• .•• .' ( 11..., f •• •••• •• •NiwHomel • Gravel Sud • TbJ110ll • 1!111 Dirt Spout May 20th, 2001 8 am· 11 am Fun Food & Prizes All children welcome aiwan's Olympic hopes . . ntangled in political jockeying· I Howardl. Wrttesel .. Cs KJ t l I , ·IOIDT IISSBl COIISliUCIIOM AdV.rtlee lnthl$ space for$25 per mpnth Second during regu bualnaew hour• lor .period of teo Comp1ny' reaervea eulleequant the rlllhlto rejecl1ny publication of or 1lllHcta eullm._. no-. The above (5) 18, 17, 18, 20, deacrlbed coll1teral 22. 23, 24. 25. 27. will lie aold "11 II· 30 121c I • "'UUI- • 14 .... 1 11 ,.,_ • .& tr I _..,......... DIPIYSU 1------- _. a tJJ ............... WWTartlyg!Wn. further public Nla will lie lnlol'lllltlon, prl~ to held at 211 WMI· aale date cont1ct Second Street, . Shell• Buc:llanan el PotMroy, Ohio, The 112·2131. ,.....,•• lenk and (5) 18, 17, 18,2001 Saving• Company 3lc extendM perking lot (lleelde Powell'• Super Yalu), to aell Public Notice for ...... the lol-ng COl._,, tc.IJIII •••• •••• •••• 740 -992 -1101 or 992 -2753 18(~ Z. • - , Fr eP Est1m,1tes Mtdcllcpor1 0~110 b760 Local 843-5284 Medicare Supplement; Ufc Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; CoUege, Retirement, Emcrgency.Funds; M~ngage ; Major Medtcal • Nursmg Home---.r bc.u ,....., Ita••• . · - R F 'a Box .. 'I 1IIIPI11Mr W AI Slltlt-WIW•· 7 ..., I 1._, I 1 • Declla Rocky R Hupp AgPnt Cl; tl 11=~ ...••. ..-.......- 11~ ... . . ._ "=' -............ e.::-;> = -22=:Finger -...-•• -,.,..... ......,. ...... ... .. :::(....... - - .r::: - ,-~·~ ~ ._.. ' 111M v.-. ::;;a:. MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. TlltO. . . - PI 5 • Raul 1 •Rama.dtl 4 1-888-521..()918 •rto-a.EAM• that on s.tun~ay, May II, •New (740) 742 8888 740-985-4180 . r~ ...... \-.)I."- Mon-Frl 8:.30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience . Wort 6 p.m. 111ven ..... r-• Rutland, Ohio Truck sealS, car sealS, headliners, truck tarpS, convenible & viayl tops, Four wheeler sealS, IJlOIOrcycle sealS, boat covers, carpelS, etc. "Take r/N pabt our ofpGintilyJ- u1 ""' @it for you" NOTICE Ia llaraby • where II", SMITH'S a a ACI'WII 1·800-172-5179 or -'lUI iii. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. •992-5479 that you can "t on your own. I Make lhe mosl of il. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) .. Quielly go about focus· ina on whal you know needs to be done and forget about the final tally. In the lonarun, the bonom line will depend upon you finallzlna the hidden work Involved. Get a jump on life by undenlllldlna the Influences that'll aovem you In tho yev ahead. Send for your AltroOraph predictions b)i mailln1 $2 to Aatro-Oraph, c/o th ll newspaper, P.O. Boll 17$8, Murr.y Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. Take advantaae of all oppor· tunities thai permit you to min· gle wilh the masses today, be they with a small or large group. E•posure can bring you benefits of some kind. · , · CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) -- There's a mong chance · you"ll have an edge over your compelitors today, especially SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -- Comments could come your way today 1liai will where the stake s are career ori · make you feel more important erited. Thi s holds true even in testy situations. LEO (July 23-Au g. 22) -- · and adm ired lhon usual. Be Any 1hough1fulness you show 1ownrd others 1oday will nol only chalk up points for you . but lhey"ll be long remembered ond live yo~ something upon which to draw in the future as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .. Lucky you today, because you could get the chance to reap a harvest from aeedr planted by othen. Tho bounty will be shared by all and nol just by lhe penon who sowed them. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c:t. 23) • • Some type of delicate dec!· olon you've been postponln1 miaht ~emand an 1nawer today. However, your judi· menl will be excellent, so It may have been wise that you waited. · SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) .. This can be an extremely rewarding day for you if you apply the necessary effort culled upon. Devote your lime and energies to projects that are meaningful and imponant to you. huppy about il; you deserve it, but be sure to acce pt them w_ith grace and dignity. . CAPRICORNIDec. 22-Jan. 19) .. It's a good day lo put mo~t of your empha.c;i.c; on ways to make or save you money. Your chances for doing bo1h · today are better thnn usual, and y ou can acc.::ompl is h rnut h. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Take the reigns of lead· ership today, beca use your q uulificut ion~ ano tailored for the role. However. don't relin· qul oh control over somethins · you know you db bener than tbose In your charge. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) .. Your luck is tied lnlo your Initiative today. The more ambitiou s you are, the more effort you apply. The more willing you are to do unpleasant jobs, the areater your rewards. ARIES (M811:h 21·Apri l1 9) .. This Is an excellent day to rethink an issue personally important to you that may be going OK, but that you know should be doing beller. It might involve an emotional maue·r. :'---... �~. *Y17, 2.001 Thlnclay, 118y 17, 2001 Pomlioy,llllldllpDI1, Ohio T11e Dally Sardine! • Page B 7 I IIIII 11J:A Cror•word Puzale PHJUJr A' DEl UII(DA'S PAJimNG A&D.W. U,l alsttry- Pin, Interior FREE ESTIMATES l-lllsrgt . After6 pm . l'loJik NaCka Ia Nn1tpapt!I'L YGIII' RJpt 10 ~.llellftnd Rtpt 10 Y011r ~·· ...s:!J....,S:GO ··~-­ .......... ' Clllflll, • 2001, at 10:00 a.m., a With ........ ........lc::j: no ...,.und or lmpll..t 992-IIHAisa ..... Por 2000 TOYOTA TACOMA 41(4 ' 4TAPII82NXYZII47037 The Farmere Blink 1nd Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, re11rvee the right to bid It thll Nle, and to withdrew thl above ~ollltlrll prior to ..... Further, The F1rmer1 Bank and Saving• The lnOUII report Form PF lor the Kibble Bernard TrulloN •• public Bemlrd V. Olllce, 111 ...... Tractor" Pomeroy, BY WILLIAM FOREMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I I ROofing • Home All Mlbs Equlpmetlt Plrta MaintenanceGutters- Down Flldory Authorlied Racine Gun Club Fishing Derby Cue-IHPirta Rt. 7 Pizza Express Delivering lunch starling May 21st at 11 :00 am. New Items Meatball Subs, Deli Meats, ROttiserrie Chicken with side salads 992·9200 ' Dealen FIW&IImlftt 0 MuldJ Bulldozer Servtca 949-1405 591-:5011 TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Taiwan's ice president labeled Beijing's offer o let Taiwan hold some events in the OOB Summer Games a trap after hina tacked on an important preondition: Taipei must agree to a "one-China principle." Beijing is one of the from-runn ers or the Olympics, and there has been alk during the past year that China auld use the . event to make peace ith the island, which split from the ainland when the communists too k ver live decades ago. The idea was flo ated again Wednesay in the state-run China Daily, hich qu o t ~ d sports offi cial Yuan eimin as saying '"there is some posibility for Taiwan to hold some events nder the principle" of one- China. . That principle states 'Taiwan and he mainla•!d are all part of China. · C hina's offer did n ot create much f a buzz in Taiwan. One of Asia's ost vibrant democracies, Taip ei nsists it is a legitimate government in ts own right and does not want to be umped together with repressive hina. "One China is a trap," Taiwan vice resident Annette Lu said Wednesday. 'It's like a lion's cage set up for a kitty o entef." Taiwan would be willing to take up eijing's offer as long as China does ot politicize the games, sh" said. But, he said, Taiwan could not accept the ne-China principle in exchange for ooperating with the Olympics. He Zhenliang, the most senior hinese International Olympic C~m­ 'tt"e m"mber, said the original proosal came from Taiwan, so he was urprised by Lu's reaction. "It was proposed by them. We ren 't offering something - they are sking for something. How can I espond about this lady?" He said. Olympic events have been held far field of the host city before., Jacques Rogge, a member of the OC executive board, said in his sport sailing - it was not uncommon or events to be held hundreds or even housands of miles from the host city. But Rogge said the proposal to old some competitions in Taiwan auld be contrary to the Olympic hatter, which does not allow for llmmer G'am~s events to b e held in ifferent countries. Most nati ons do ot consider Taiwan ! O be a sovereign ati on and do not have formal diplolatic ties with the island. "Let's first look at it from th e opertional point of view, then fro m the uridi cal point of view, then fro m the olitical point of view," he said fro m witze rland. IOC di rec tor genera l Francois Car1 ard said th e group coultl not considr the matter uritil it received a fotmal roposal. There are other pitfalls that make a China-Taiwan Olympic games unlikely. China has waged a diplomatic campaign to isolate the island's govern- _ ment, and only 30 some countries have established ties with Taiwan most of them small, poor nations in Africa and Latin America. Because C hina has threatened to invade Taiwan, th e island has been reluctant to allow direct air and shipping links between the two sides. Those who fl y between the two sides must go thro ugh a third point - usually Hong Kong or Macau - a trip that ca n take up to I 0 hours. And then there's the matter of •the athletes. Taiwa n began taking pan in th e O lymp ics in the early 1980s under the name "Chinese Taipei," and it was not clear what would happen to that those athletes ifTaiwan were to accept '· Beijing's offer. The IOC report relea sed Tuesday ranked Beijing, Paris and Toronto as the top three candidates for the 2008 Summer Games. Osaka , Japan, and Istanbul, Turkey, lagged behind, but the IOC said it would ·not force them to pull out ahead of the comniittee 's July 13 vote that will de cide the host city: . , ·Aided by massive financial and propaganda support from China's communist government, Beijing has proposed a massive facelift for the Olympics. An investment of about $20 billion will add 22 new gymnasiums and stadiums along with vast swathes of greel\, space. Beijing's bid also has huge popular support among. Chinese, who see playjng staging the games as affirmation of their country's rise to prominence and offering the chance to erase the bitter disappointment of losing out to Sydney for the 2000 Games. Strolling through a swanky underground shopping mall in Beijing on Wednesday, bank clerk Lu Fuzong Slid if J?opular support was the deciding factor "they would have to give to Beijing." But he worried that the bid could still fall prey to political forc es in the IOC. ., · " I think we'll have problems. It's a matter ·of the larger environment and that's more complicated,"')1e said. C hina's last attempt to win the games . was dogged by concerns over human rights abuses and the bloody 1989 crac kdown on pro-democracy protes ters in Beijing. . Beij ing's bid got ringin g endorsements Wednesday from Don Kin g and Evande r Holyfield, who ar ri ved to scout out the city for a heavyweight championshi p bo ut on Au g. '5. King expressed hopes that the fi ght wo uld boost Beij ing's prospects. " We will just be a door-opener to 200ll when we bring th e O lympics here to the grea t city of Beijing and ' the reat Pea le'l R e ublic of C hina." ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AdditiOn• & R-Ing • NowGerlgH ·-·-.. •Rooftng&O• VInyl Siding I P..ntlng •PIIIo_Panlh_ : Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill · 992-6215 - ·"""' !!..'!'!~~ • 992-3470 ' Advertise in this space for $100 per· month. WHAT TOOK YOU 50 LDNa TO GIT A CUP OF WATER ? RltH LAWN , SERVICE MowiiiCJ. Trtmmlnc:l 7.40-992-5065 •I "I< - \\ I ' j tl Ill I I I' I) II ' I FRANK & EARNEST .. Rlpllr Hydmdlc Ho Ill It Cylinders . Allo Sell Dlflerent, 1WJet Of 0111 Cheater, Ohio (formlr Wimer HMIIng .. Cooling building) -IRS 24 Hours/7 Days Per Week THE BORN LOSER I ~ N.L ou~ at:P~T '"" "'- />¥.f.. PN D Off ! High& Dry Self-Storage Over 23 yr• exp. All work guare- 33795 Hiland ;.:;::.;,,... A£tv,rti~e Pomeroy, leNice&perta available. Special thanks to LyJc. Gene Baker, Auto Value, & all our loyal customers & friends. 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Racine, Ohio 41771 740-985-3948 COHCIETt/BLOCK/BIICK • Footen, Walls, Stepo • Flat Work, Roplacemeato,•WIIb . . DriYII • Stead1 Crete Fne.ltl1l..ates Sen'ID& Ohio oad W.V. WVII0317U 992-1717 ' 23 I'M lllingaat 41 Gol cry 24 _....,.... a 2 e- 10 , _ . llle IIW Chit, e.g. ·~· ..... of. -·r ... '19 I 43 ·-.......- Mlar ·•PIIY.._. ••••a• 17 AIW• 42 Olallme A• llil • ;:> I - ;;.... . . , . (llllbr.) Cspr~lr of. IF · -(1'1 hu 12-.) I "-' , 45¥..... 7 r:ctll 211d ........ 71 Ce Qjll 47 8llnch I Alawto &llllloaa 50 D I I eufftx 52 ..... child 53 Chic, In the .... 30 ........, e.g. 11=.. 31 AciUIII llelng . 4 1 = - - 12 . . . . ~ . CELEBRITY CIPHER -In by Luis campos = ~CIINrCIYI11l.,..,. ..-11om quot_l!~;"1 by .....,.. l*llllld ....,._ Eeoch lhe c:I!Nt -~ or Todly'a clue: E equals U • RCEKZZY KIYHIIR K l( I HYBKMSHKZZY OFNTTZO KZZ Kill.'- FKIC PNT KEF8HTICRRM . KIC TXZV HO 'H 8 TOFKM TU PHZIR PREl/IOUS SOLUTION: 'Poate .,. bom, nol paid." ;,_, Wilson . Mizner 'frM v - lllhlllrlumph o1 mind.over meter.'- Robert Frost r••TIIA~fi..A-ILY~s~~~'O~.&'\~,-: .~_-:J)i=:":'C:::-:!~~s::"a::::""'::w::'oi:::-D PUIZLII ~ ""QU ~,_ 'b ~ ~ &AMI . ------ ltllloll 0 four •-range leners of tcrambt.cl -d• •r CLAY 1. POlLAN the be· I r--r..;..rl I 11 I ,......, --r.l I low 10 lonn four IIIIIPie word•. t-..;..., . • B Ry HI 0 • ~,li",""TI-1 • _ . . ~::::;:=:;~~=::-_. H E I WL t--, r"., ., 1 1 . . 1 . . · ; 2:- . . .:;::_,,' '::;~:;~:;~ 'I' Ns:-"1lr:-~--ri-TI-;._ I G L T i~ 1--r:l "=~-;;:::;~-:;:~·;::;~· ,. I I Kl /IT AI "Don't you believe," the man asked his therapist, "thai the more you humor people lhe better th ey ~m·;:,. chuckle ., . JJKW' 1·304-475-7124 l.SOO.ZSO.M17 Residential Comnaercilll New C~lrudlon Sllleo Senl<e lnotlllatlon · Specllll... In Sheet Mdll Dadwork "Trane' s.teo ill Senb For GaiHo~ MuOa, Md Melp Cound• Llcenaed llld !MUted wv 005176 Every Spring Tune-Up get 1 FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally Sn Manning, Wayaa or'Jim or 1 R.EAL DEAL on a naw'lawn tractor, mo,ver or wead trimmer. .•Roplocemeat Wlndowa•Roolll . Salas & Service ·204 Condor St. 1 Pomeroy 992~2975 Friday, May 18, 2001 Your hopes and expeclations can be realized today, not jusl from your efforu, bul because friends and eontacu will open some doors for you URNPIKE~ SPBCI~FINANCB_DEPJOO'Mf.NT Ask For Mike Hindle Aoldllloas • R&'oftn1 COMMIIOM niiSIDOOIAJ. FREE ESTIMA~S 21 lirlllg to J a"U - VIW' =~~~ 17 Tum the 1 "So ...... 2V.... ,.... ELrrE MECHI\NICAL CONTRACTORS Us Firat Or We Both l.olel · BUILDIU INC. NewHOIIMI•VJ.,l Sldlaa • New ear..- i two more T C16 , . the quoted tricks, declarer was in by filling in lhe milling words L..-L..-1--..L.......Ii--"-"" you develop from lltp No. 3 below. the dummy, which held the A-Q-10 of clubs. Landy eKited with the queen, endTO playing East: At trick 12, East had to lead SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS away from her club vestry - Vault - Tempo- Rabb it · BETTER . jack into dummy's A"I had to see my optometrist because I was see 1ng 10 tenace. spots," my elderly ne ighbor confided . "Now ," he grinned , Today, few Engli sh 1 wear 9iasses, so now 1 can see the s pots so much women have . butlers. 10x20$60 Bankruptcy? credit Problems? · "We Can Help'll BISSELL pre'• DOWN' 2 ~ RI=TT1=~ P/B ... .... 2SIIIIp81111r. 21lalllll Do you agree with · this comment by Somerset • Maugham? " American women expect to fmd in their husbands a perfection that English women only hope to find in their butlers." Here is another excellent piece of declarer-play by a woman: Sandra Landy, who was helping Great Britain win the 197 S European Women' s Champi, onship. The auction was tricky. Most Americans sitting South would respond one spade, not one dia· mond, with such a weak hand. That would have silenced West .. not that it is clear she should have bid anyway. North reversed with two hearts, promising at least a good 17 points. Then, three spades asked South to .bid three no-trump with a spade stopper. Hoping jack-fourth would be sufficient, Landy did as asked. West led the spade six, and East made a bad mistake in dropping the eight ; she should have unblocked the IO. Landy finessed the .diamond queen, losing to West's king. After a spade to the king, East returned the spade !0, which declarer ducked. (If East had led the eight here, West woulci have overtaken with the nine and run the suit to defeat . the contract.) East switched to a diamond. Landy won with dummy's jack, played a diamond to her ace, then took four heart tricks, finessing three times through • "I ' I .. il.lliullll IIIII 11° 1 c..-.~sot•• .•• .' ( 11..., f •• •••• •• •NiwHomel • Gravel Sud • TbJ110ll • 1!111 Dirt Spout May 20th, 2001 8 am· 11 am Fun Food & Prizes All children welcome aiwan's Olympic hopes . . ntangled in political jockeying· I Howardl. Wrttesel .. Cs KJ t l I , ·IOIDT IISSBl COIISliUCIIOM AdV.rtlee lnthl$ space for$25 per mpnth Second during regu bualnaew hour• lor .period of teo Comp1ny' reaervea eulleequant the rlllhlto rejecl1ny publication of or 1lllHcta eullm._. no-. The above (5) 18, 17, 18, 20, deacrlbed coll1teral 22. 23, 24. 25. 27. will lie aold "11 II· 30 121c I • "'UUI- • 14 .... 1 11 ,.,_ • .& tr I _..,......... DIPIYSU 1------- _. a tJJ ............... WWTartlyg!Wn. further public Nla will lie lnlol'lllltlon, prl~ to held at 211 WMI· aale date cont1ct Second Street, . 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Boll 17$8, Murr.y Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. Take advantaae of all oppor· tunities thai permit you to min· gle wilh the masses today, be they with a small or large group. E•posure can bring you benefits of some kind. · , · CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) -- There's a mong chance · you"ll have an edge over your compelitors today, especially SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -- Comments could come your way today 1liai will where the stake s are career ori · make you feel more important erited. Thi s holds true even in testy situations. LEO (July 23-Au g. 22) -- · and adm ired lhon usual. Be Any 1hough1fulness you show 1ownrd others 1oday will nol only chalk up points for you . but lhey"ll be long remembered ond live yo~ something upon which to draw in the future as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .. Lucky you today, because you could get the chance to reap a harvest from aeedr planted by othen. Tho bounty will be shared by all and nol just by lhe penon who sowed them. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c:t. 23) • • Some type of delicate dec!· olon you've been postponln1 miaht ~emand an 1nawer today. However, your judi· menl will be excellent, so It may have been wise that you waited. · SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) .. This can be an extremely rewarding day for you if you apply the necessary effort culled upon. Devote your lime and energies to projects that are meaningful and imponant to you. huppy about il; you deserve it, but be sure to acce pt them w_ith grace and dignity. . CAPRICORNIDec. 22-Jan. 19) .. It's a good day lo put mo~t of your empha.c;i.c; on ways to make or save you money. Your chances for doing bo1h · today are better thnn usual, and y ou can acc.::ompl is h rnut h. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Take the reigns of lead· ership today, beca use your q uulificut ion~ ano tailored for the role. However. don't relin· qul oh control over somethins · you know you db bener than tbose In your charge. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) .. Your luck is tied lnlo your Initiative today. The more ambitiou s you are, the more effort you apply. The more willing you are to do unpleasant jobs, the areater your rewards. ARIES (M811:h 21·Apri l1 9) .. This Is an excellent day to rethink an issue personally important to you that may be going OK, but that you know should be doing beller. It might involve an emotional maue·r. :'---... �88 The Daily Sentinel 11 ...,. . . , 17,2111 • Sosa's 400th comes in another Cubs loss; Yankees lose third straight BY TilE ASSOC1AJED PRESS Mallns 4, Sammy Sosa got his 400th homer, but the HoustOn Astros ended up with another victo- Giants 3 AROUND THE ... .._ ,. ----· -1'1 ~ w 22 ,. 17 15 Sl. Louil 10: Chicago a.a..... ~ w 23 22 23 21 17 13 w LooAngoles 23 SonFranc:ilco 22 21 Arizona Cobado . 19 5an DiaijO L 11 21 21 24 24 L 15 16 17 18 22 211 L 17 17 18 20 20 .519 A15 M7 ACID .315 . 5 7 71/l GB Pel .605 .519 .575 1 1 .538 21/l A3l 11/Z .333 10 112 Pel .515 GB .56C .538 1/l 1112 3112 3112 - 4, Son,.,....... 3 Yl e. 1 Phllllldllpl .. 1 111n Diogo 5 , H.Y. 2 - · ·n Q*'-III>C...2 .ll';'a. . . _ ,. . . IWIIHIIIICII!OwaA z:a-. ~ <1-3). Clbgoc..tlo p.m. .... ~~· -2)-Mooilliaol · - 2-3). 7:05p.m. Son Fta-..IOoliz&-1) 11 fblda · - 1-GI, 7:05 p.m. . 8t ....... .-nas-2) at-... . - . . . Q.4). 7:115 p.m. II • lllgdon 2·1) at fl6odolpl.. . - :1-4~ 7:05 p.m. Sin Diogo at N.Y . CT-t-5). 7:10p.m. ._,.3-3) ~ INeagii;J-1)01 - · 0<1). 7:35p.m. frl*J'aaArlzlonl (Jolnlon <1-3) .. CNo:ogo Q.tiO ~3-2). 3:20p.m. ----... -· -=ely -, 1una....- w , 23 22 211 11 ToqaltiJ 11 B ·W 27 26 Cllueta:ld 17 14 15 Deb1lil w 30 18 17 13 ~ L •• 11 11 22 21 •L 11 11 20 23 25 L 9 21 22 211 POL .!1110 .sso 11/l ..2112 51/Z 12 .513 3 Pel 08 .711 .703 1/l A5f 81/Z .318 12112 13 .375 Pel .71111 .462 .431 .333 GB 12 13 17 Matt Clement (2-3) retired .487 ry. .487 T-.r'o19 conscicutive batters an.d . Sosa's big home run wasn't Sin Diogo c- 2-3) at Mooillioal !llioK· BaT 1101• 11. DetR* 3 aUowed only one hit in the T-.yo"*' 2....). 7j)S p.m. -5.Mioo-2 enough for the slumping first seven innings to lead host ~~...:J)Oifbldal~ aeu•ldi.T. . a 2, loo Angeles 0 AllzaM 5, Cllw:llw.ti t 1-1). 7:o5p.m. Chicago Cubs, who lost to the Aorida. Ci1y 6. T - Say 2 St. louis B. Pil1lburgh 3 I Y •+-= fShaets .f-.2) at Pittstugh T"""*' 8. Aroohoim 3 · Astros 6-2 Wednesday night at ~ 3. N.Y. Ya- 2. 12 iroringl San Franc:ilco 7. Fbida 4 . IAndelson 2·3). 7:05 pm. Eric Owens and Derrek Lee Mt aukee 14, Philadelphill10, 10 1r'lnngs St. l.ouis (llal1heos Hl) at i"Ptlii1~--­ 5ealll04. CibgoWhileSox3 Wrigley Field. hit solo homers, and Luis Wadl .. 1ey'a0... N.Y. - l . San OiegoO loa.l 0-0). 7:05p.m. " All the other te211U hove Castillo went 3-for-3 . with a Bali-ore 3, Delmil2 loll Angeles (lllown 5-1) al N.Y. s. COiolado 3 Hou&too 9, CtW:ago C..,. 7, 12 Wings (l.oWG-3). 7:10pm. Cln*ad 4, Taa. 3 the rnilestones. We 'U take the sacrifice Oy for the Marlins, Sin Foanciola> (Gaodnoor G-3) atAdanla -4.-3 Wsdi I dQ"'•ca..... wins," Astros manager urry who snapped the Giants' sea(lladdoox :1-4), 7:35 p.m. l Ci1y e. r....,. eav s 6. ColooJdo. - 3. T"""*>1 ~ ~·Z) OlllouollilJ Los Mgeles 7. .., 2 Dierker said. o-od 4 , N.Y. Ya-.s 3, 10 ""*'*S son-best five-game winning 2·21. 1:05 p.m. - - 2. Clndnnolll. Ex-Cub Orlando Merced's streak. • St toois 3, Pinsbolgh o 5ealllO 7, Chicago While SO• 2 tiebre;,king home run in the Kirt . Rueter .(4-4) allowed seventh inning sent the Astros nine hits and four runs in 6 2bruised his right side when he to their fourth smight win 3 innings. ran into the wall chasing Piatt's and I Oth in 13 ·games. The drive in the second inning, and Cubs lost their sixth in a row. Torre said it was unlikely Sosa became the 33rd major Knoblauch would play Thunleaguer - the seventh active Jirniny Haynes (4-4) aUowed day against the A's. to hit 400 homen. He eight hits in eight shutout passed HaU of Farner AI Kaline innings to lead Milwaukee at on the aU-time homer list Philadelphia. "It feels great;' Sosa said. Tony Fernandez and Ron "My wife is here and my kid Belliard hit solo homers off Ichiro Suzuki extended his and ·they brought me ·good Bruce Chen (1-3) for the hitting streak to 21 games and luck." Brewers (23-17), who have Seattle beat Chicago for its In other NL games, it was seventh straight victory. Paul Abbott struck out I0 Atlanta 6, Colorado 4; Los won five straight games. Angeles 7, Montreal2;Arizona and Carlos Guillen drove in 2, Cincinnati I; St. Louis 3, Rickey Henderson extend- three runs for the host Pittsburgh 0; florida 4, San ed a major league record with Mariners, who lead the majors Francisco 3; Milwaukee 6, his 79th homer leading off a with a 30-9 record. Philadelphia.!; and San Diego first inning as San Diego Jose ,Paniagua recorded his 5, New York 2. handed New York its seventh second save in two nights. EarSosa connected off Shane loss in eight games. . lier in the day. Paniagua was Reynold.! in the fourth, sendHenderson's homer began a suspended for three games for ing a drive into the right-field four-run first inning off Glen- throwing at. Boston's Manny the stands for his 14th homer of don Rusch (2-3), who came Ramirez on May 9 in with a 0.00 ERA at home reliever is appealing the penalthe season and tying it at 2. "I'm happy for him;' said in three games and 21 innings. ty and can continue to play Adam Eaton (5-2) won his pending a bearing. · Merced, who hit a two-run homer off Julian Tavarez (3-3) third consecutive decision, in the seventh inning. "I hod a aiiowing two runs in 7 1-3 . chonce to be here 30 days (in innings. Trevor Hoffinan got 1998) when be hit 6~ . I'll tell his sixth save. Brian Buchanan · launched my kid.! I was here." . his second pinch-hit home Sosa tipped his cap during a run of the season, leading off' . two-minute standing ovation the eighth inning with a drive CURTAIN CALL ;_j' Chicago Cubs' Sammy Sosa waves. to the crowd after hitting his 400th from the Wrigley Field crowd, · into · the left-field seats at the career home run, in the fourth inning against the Houston Astros on Wednesday. (AP) which chanted "Sam-my! Metrodome. Sam-my!" The New York Yankees LaTroy Hawkins earned his But Sosa wasn't too happy n~er used to lose these kind 13th save in 14 chances for because the Cubs, in first place of games. Minn~sota. ·a few days ago, have faUen into . Unable to get the clutch hit Manny Ramirez hit a. pair of a rut. or make the key pitch, the run-scoring singles, giving "Our ballclub has not put its· three-time World Series him 48-RBis in 39 games for head down;· Sosa said. "Our champions lost their third Boston. intensity is there." straight game - aU in extra Reynolds (4-2) won his innings - 4-3 at Oakland on third straight start, going seven Frank Menechino's single in strong innings. He aUowed the I Oth Wednesday night. BJ Ryan got his first major one earned run and five hits in Not since April 16-18, league save when Detroit's helping the Astros win for the 1964, had the Yankees dropped Jose Macias lined into a gameninth' time in tO road games. .thre.e in a row in extras. That ending double play wi.th runWe publish a SpeCial page devQted IO those who are gone but not forgotten. They wip be season, by the way, New York ners on the corners at Camsimilar to the sample below: recovered to win its fifth den Yards. straight AL pennant Baltimore won despite get· "We're struggling right now. ting only three hits off Jeff Chipper Jones hit a Not a lot is happening for us;• Weaver. The Orioles matched wish, select one of Che following FREE venes below to tiebreaking two-run homer Yankees manager . Joe Torre a season hest with their third l•cc:oml)&nJ your lribute. off John Wasdin (2-1) in the said. "Good teams fight straight victory 1. We hold you in oUr thoughts and memories forever. . eighth inning as Atlanta over- through this stuff. That's what 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3. Forever miucd, never forgollen. May God hold you in the palm of came a four-run deficit to win we have to do." His.hand. . DaVId C.~ at home. · In other AL games, Seattle 4. Thank you fm'thc. wondelful days we sbared 10gother. My prayers •ulf to, 1961-MAJ s, 1110 Jose Cabrera (2-0) picked ·up defeated Chicago 7-2, Clevewill be with you until we meet apin. the win, and John Rocker land rallied past Texas 4-3, S. The days we shared were sweet., I long to .see you again in God's Joe Randa hit his first career ' heavenly slory. . May God's angels worked the ninth for his 11th Anaheim downed Toronto 3- grand slam, finishing off a five6. Your courage and bravery slill inspire us.all. and tho memory or your save. I, Minnesota beat Boston 4-3, run rally in the bottom of the guide you and smile fills us with joy and laughter. Baltimore defeated Detroit 3- ninth inning at Kansas City. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. . protect'you 2 and Kansas City beat Tampa 8. The days may come and ao, but the times we shared will always remain. Randa, who had missed two 9. May the light of peace shine on yoUJ face for eternity. throughout time. · Bay 9-s. games because of tightness in 10..May God's angels guide you and prolcct you throughout time. Menechino, who had his lower back, connected 11. You were a light in ,our life that burns forever in our hearts. Alwa)'llln our hearta, Darren Dreifort re~ted the homered earlier, hit a one-out with one out. He tied a career 12. May God's graces shine over you for all lime. . •ohll and Mona AndreWII and 13. You are in ou1 thoughts and prayers f10m mornlng10 night and from drive over left fielder David first 17 batters and Shawn high with five RBis. family year to year. Green hit a three-run homer Justice's head to win it. The The Royals overcame an 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happinesS. Yankees decided to have Brian early 5-0 deficit and won .with for Los Angeles. IS. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, iovina boa"Dreifort (3-2) was working Boehringer pitch to Menechi- a walkoff slam for the first TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, on a perfect game until he no with runners on second time since Rey Palacios did it and third rather than intenwalked Expos starter Britt .SEND $7.00 PEl\ LISTING • $l2'1F PICTURE INCLUDED against Boston in the 1Oth Reames (2-5) with' two outs tionally walk him and face inning on May 14, 1990. Fill out the form below and drop off to . in the sixth. Dreifort lost both Jason Giambi. Roberto Hernandez, traded The Daily Sentinel "There's nothing like beat- from Tampa Bay to Kansas his no-hit and shutout bids Wllh Fondest Memories when Orlando ·Cabrera fol- ing the champions," Menechi- City in the offseason, earned Ill Court'St., Pomeroy, OU 45769 no said. lowed with an RBI double. the victory against his former The Yankees' skid started team . DEADLINE• ·WEDNf!SDAY, MAY 23, S•OO· p~m. .Sunday when reliable closer Mariano Rivera gave up five . r-----------~---------------~--------Piease publish my.tribute in the special Memory Page on Friday, May 25. runs his 1nost ever in a Darryl Kile ' pitched a seven- relief appearance in the Nameofdec~~:d-----~----~-----------------------------------i hit shutout against the NL's l'Oth inning of a 10-5 loss at Scott Schoeneweis, worst-hitting team and St. home to Baltimqre. scratched from his last start Relationship to ~e--....,......,......,....,...-------­ Number of selected verse _ _ __ On Tuesday nigiH, Adam because of back spasms, posted Louis won its ninth straight game. Piatt singled in the 12th his first \Yin at home in pitchDate of birth------------------'----- D~te of passin!!------J.D. Drew had an RBI triple inning to lift the Athl etics owr ing Anaheim over Toronto. Print your name he're _ _ _ _..,;;,_ _ _ _..,..._ _ _..,;;,_ _ _ _ _ _..,..._ _ _ l in a three-run fourth inning . N ew York 3- 2. Menec hino ·~ Troy Glaus and Adam off Jason Schmidt (1 - 1) and Single added to the Yankees · Kennedy homered in the secAddress--------------------------_,;, Phone number:__._ _ _ ___., Kile (6-2) did the rest·, getting frustration . . 011d inning to drive in all of big outs when he needed Oakland played tts rhird the Angels' runs. City_ _...;.;;._...._......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State Zip them ·as the Pirates lost their stratght • extra-tnmng game, The Blue J•ys . have lost Make Check Plyable to THE DAILY SENTINEL , J fifth in a ·row and ninth in t 0 winning two of them . seve n of eight. . The Yankees also losr left games. f · · I fielder Chuck Knoblau ch. He " ·-r."iood Brewers 6, . Phillies 1 Mariners 7, White Sox2 Padres 5, Mets 2 'JWins 4, Red SoX 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Orioles 3, Tigers 2 We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. will Braves 6, ROckies4 Royals 9; Devil Rays 5 Dodgers 7, Expos 2 Cardinals 3, Pirates o Angels 3, Blue Jays 1 I I L-----~-- ' 1, ---~---------------~----~ ' ' ~ � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/58bebaf4a513aeb866032be1764c3abe.pdf ad45285be739a0e1b6d6654dcbb4462d PDF Text Text 88 The Daily Sentinel 11 ...,. . . , 17,2111 • Sosa's 400th comes in another Cubs loss; Yankees lose third straight BY TilE ASSOC1AJED PRESS Mallns 4, Sammy Sosa got his 400th homer, but the HoustOn Astros ended up with another victo- Giants 3 AROUND THE ... .._ ,. ----· -1'1 ~ w 22 ,. 17 15 Sl. 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CNo:ogo Q.tiO ~3-2). 3:20p.m. ----... -· -=ely -, 1una....- w , 23 22 211 11 ToqaltiJ 11 B ·W 27 26 Cllueta:ld 17 14 15 Deb1lil w 30 18 17 13 ~ L •• 11 11 22 21 •L 11 11 20 23 25 L 9 21 22 211 POL .!1110 .sso 11/l ..2112 51/Z 12 .513 3 Pel 08 .711 .703 1/l A5f 81/Z .318 12112 13 .375 Pel .71111 .462 .431 .333 GB 12 13 17 Matt Clement (2-3) retired .487 ry. .487 T-.r'o19 conscicutive batters an.d . Sosa's big home run wasn't Sin Diogo c- 2-3) at Mooillioal !llioK· BaT 1101• 11. DetR* 3 aUowed only one hit in the T-.yo"*' 2....). 7j)S p.m. -5.Mioo-2 enough for the slumping first seven innings to lead host ~~...:J)Oifbldal~ aeu•ldi.T. . a 2, loo Angeles 0 AllzaM 5, Cllw:llw.ti t 1-1). 7:o5p.m. Chicago Cubs, who lost to the Aorida. Ci1y 6. T - Say 2 St. louis B. Pil1lburgh 3 I Y •+-= fShaets .f-.2) at Pittstugh T"""*' 8. Aroohoim 3 · Astros 6-2 Wednesday night at ~ 3. N.Y. Ya- 2. 12 iroringl San Franc:ilco 7. Fbida 4 . IAndelson 2·3). 7:05 pm. Eric Owens and Derrek Lee Mt aukee 14, Philadelphill10, 10 1r'lnngs St. l.ouis (llal1heos Hl) at i"Ptlii1~--­ 5ealll04. CibgoWhileSox3 Wrigley Field. hit solo homers, and Luis Wadl .. 1ey'a0... N.Y. - l . San OiegoO loa.l 0-0). 7:05p.m. " All the other te211U hove Castillo went 3-for-3 . with a Bali-ore 3, Delmil2 loll Angeles (lllown 5-1) al N.Y. s. COiolado 3 Hou&too 9, CtW:ago C..,. 7, 12 Wings (l.oWG-3). 7:10pm. Cln*ad 4, Taa. 3 the rnilestones. We 'U take the sacrifice Oy for the Marlins, Sin Foanciola> (Gaodnoor G-3) atAdanla -4.-3 Wsdi I dQ"'•ca..... wins," Astros manager urry who snapped the Giants' sea(lladdoox :1-4), 7:35 p.m. l Ci1y e. r....,. eav s 6. ColooJdo. - 3. T"""*>1 ~ ~·Z) OlllouollilJ Los Mgeles 7. .., 2 Dierker said. o-od 4 , N.Y. Ya-.s 3, 10 ""*'*S son-best five-game winning 2·21. 1:05 p.m. - - 2. Clndnnolll. Ex-Cub Orlando Merced's streak. • St toois 3, Pinsbolgh o 5ealllO 7, Chicago While SO• 2 tiebre;,king home run in the Kirt . Rueter .(4-4) allowed seventh inning sent the Astros nine hits and four runs in 6 2bruised his right side when he to their fourth smight win 3 innings. ran into the wall chasing Piatt's and I Oth in 13 ·games. The drive in the second inning, and Cubs lost their sixth in a row. Torre said it was unlikely Sosa became the 33rd major Knoblauch would play Thunleaguer - the seventh active Jirniny Haynes (4-4) aUowed day against the A's. to hit 400 homen. He eight hits in eight shutout passed HaU of Farner AI Kaline innings to lead Milwaukee at on the aU-time homer list Philadelphia. "It feels great;' Sosa said. Tony Fernandez and Ron "My wife is here and my kid Belliard hit solo homers off Ichiro Suzuki extended his and ·they brought me ·good Bruce Chen (1-3) for the hitting streak to 21 games and luck." Brewers (23-17), who have Seattle beat Chicago for its In other NL games, it was seventh straight victory. Paul Abbott struck out I0 Atlanta 6, Colorado 4; Los won five straight games. Angeles 7, Montreal2;Arizona and Carlos Guillen drove in 2, Cincinnati I; St. Louis 3, Rickey Henderson extend- three runs for the host Pittsburgh 0; florida 4, San ed a major league record with Mariners, who lead the majors Francisco 3; Milwaukee 6, his 79th homer leading off a with a 30-9 record. Philadelphia.!; and San Diego first inning as San Diego Jose ,Paniagua recorded his 5, New York 2. handed New York its seventh second save in two nights. EarSosa connected off Shane loss in eight games. . lier in the day. Paniagua was Reynold.! in the fourth, sendHenderson's homer began a suspended for three games for ing a drive into the right-field four-run first inning off Glen- throwing at. Boston's Manny the stands for his 14th homer of don Rusch (2-3), who came Ramirez on May 9 in with a 0.00 ERA at home reliever is appealing the penalthe season and tying it at 2. "I'm happy for him;' said in three games and 21 innings. ty and can continue to play Adam Eaton (5-2) won his pending a bearing. · Merced, who hit a two-run homer off Julian Tavarez (3-3) third consecutive decision, in the seventh inning. "I hod a aiiowing two runs in 7 1-3 . chonce to be here 30 days (in innings. Trevor Hoffinan got 1998) when be hit 6~ . I'll tell his sixth save. Brian Buchanan · launched my kid.! I was here." . his second pinch-hit home Sosa tipped his cap during a run of the season, leading off' . two-minute standing ovation the eighth inning with a drive CURTAIN CALL ;_j' Chicago Cubs' Sammy Sosa waves. to the crowd after hitting his 400th from the Wrigley Field crowd, · into · the left-field seats at the career home run, in the fourth inning against the Houston Astros on Wednesday. (AP) which chanted "Sam-my! Metrodome. Sam-my!" The New York Yankees LaTroy Hawkins earned his But Sosa wasn't too happy n~er used to lose these kind 13th save in 14 chances for because the Cubs, in first place of games. Minn~sota. ·a few days ago, have faUen into . Unable to get the clutch hit Manny Ramirez hit a. pair of a rut. or make the key pitch, the run-scoring singles, giving "Our ballclub has not put its· three-time World Series him 48-RBis in 39 games for head down;· Sosa said. "Our champions lost their third Boston. intensity is there." straight game - aU in extra Reynolds (4-2) won his innings - 4-3 at Oakland on third straight start, going seven Frank Menechino's single in strong innings. He aUowed the I Oth Wednesday night. BJ Ryan got his first major one earned run and five hits in Not since April 16-18, league save when Detroit's helping the Astros win for the 1964, had the Yankees dropped Jose Macias lined into a gameninth' time in tO road games. .thre.e in a row in extras. That ending double play wi.th runWe publish a SpeCial page devQted IO those who are gone but not forgotten. They wip be season, by the way, New York ners on the corners at Camsimilar to the sample below: recovered to win its fifth den Yards. straight AL pennant Baltimore won despite get· "We're struggling right now. ting only three hits off Jeff Chipper Jones hit a Not a lot is happening for us;• Weaver. The Orioles matched wish, select one of Che following FREE venes below to tiebreaking two-run homer Yankees manager . Joe Torre a season hest with their third l•cc:oml)&nJ your lribute. off John Wasdin (2-1) in the said. "Good teams fight straight victory 1. We hold you in oUr thoughts and memories forever. . eighth inning as Atlanta over- through this stuff. That's what 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3. Forever miucd, never forgollen. May God hold you in the palm of came a four-run deficit to win we have to do." His.hand. . DaVId C.~ at home. · In other AL games, Seattle 4. Thank you fm'thc. wondelful days we sbared 10gother. My prayers •ulf to, 1961-MAJ s, 1110 Jose Cabrera (2-0) picked ·up defeated Chicago 7-2, Clevewill be with you until we meet apin. the win, and John Rocker land rallied past Texas 4-3, S. The days we shared were sweet., I long to .see you again in God's Joe Randa hit his first career ' heavenly slory. . May God's angels worked the ninth for his 11th Anaheim downed Toronto 3- grand slam, finishing off a five6. Your courage and bravery slill inspire us.all. and tho memory or your save. I, Minnesota beat Boston 4-3, run rally in the bottom of the guide you and smile fills us with joy and laughter. Baltimore defeated Detroit 3- ninth inning at Kansas City. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. . protect'you 2 and Kansas City beat Tampa 8. The days may come and ao, but the times we shared will always remain. Randa, who had missed two 9. May the light of peace shine on yoUJ face for eternity. throughout time. · Bay 9-s. games because of tightness in 10..May God's angels guide you and prolcct you throughout time. Menechino, who had his lower back, connected 11. You were a light in ,our life that burns forever in our hearts. Alwa)'llln our hearta, Darren Dreifort re~ted the homered earlier, hit a one-out with one out. He tied a career 12. May God's graces shine over you for all lime. . •ohll and Mona AndreWII and 13. You are in ou1 thoughts and prayers f10m mornlng10 night and from drive over left fielder David first 17 batters and Shawn high with five RBis. family year to year. Green hit a three-run homer Justice's head to win it. The The Royals overcame an 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happinesS. Yankees decided to have Brian early 5-0 deficit and won .with for Los Angeles. IS. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, iovina boa"Dreifort (3-2) was working Boehringer pitch to Menechi- a walkoff slam for the first TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, on a perfect game until he no with runners on second time since Rey Palacios did it and third rather than intenwalked Expos starter Britt .SEND $7.00 PEl\ LISTING • $l2'1F PICTURE INCLUDED against Boston in the 1Oth Reames (2-5) with' two outs tionally walk him and face inning on May 14, 1990. Fill out the form below and drop off to . in the sixth. Dreifort lost both Jason Giambi. Roberto Hernandez, traded The Daily Sentinel "There's nothing like beat- from Tampa Bay to Kansas his no-hit and shutout bids Wllh Fondest Memories when Orlando ·Cabrera fol- ing the champions," Menechi- City in the offseason, earned Ill Court'St., Pomeroy, OU 45769 no said. lowed with an RBI double. the victory against his former The Yankees' skid started team . DEADLINE• ·WEDNf!SDAY, MAY 23, S•OO· p~m. .Sunday when reliable closer Mariano Rivera gave up five . r-----------~---------------~--------Piease publish my.tribute in the special Memory Page on Friday, May 25. runs his 1nost ever in a Darryl Kile ' pitched a seven- relief appearance in the Nameofdec~~:d-----~----~-----------------------------------i hit shutout against the NL's l'Oth inning of a 10-5 loss at Scott Schoeneweis, worst-hitting team and St. home to Baltimqre. scratched from his last start Relationship to ~e--....,......,......,....,...-------­ Number of selected verse _ _ __ On Tuesday nigiH, Adam because of back spasms, posted Louis won its ninth straight game. Piatt singled in the 12th his first \Yin at home in pitchDate of birth------------------'----- D~te of passin!!------J.D. Drew had an RBI triple inning to lift the Athl etics owr ing Anaheim over Toronto. Print your name he're _ _ _ _..,;;,_ _ _ _..,..._ _ _..,;;,_ _ _ _ _ _..,..._ _ _ l in a three-run fourth inning . N ew York 3- 2. Menec hino ·~ Troy Glaus and Adam off Jason Schmidt (1 - 1) and Single added to the Yankees · Kennedy homered in the secAddress--------------------------_,;, Phone number:__._ _ _ ___., Kile (6-2) did the rest·, getting frustration . . 011d inning to drive in all of big outs when he needed Oakland played tts rhird the Angels' runs. City_ _...;.;;._...._......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State Zip them ·as the Pirates lost their stratght • extra-tnmng game, The Blue J•ys . have lost Make Check Plyable to THE DAILY SENTINEL , J fifth in a ·row and ninth in t 0 winning two of them . seve n of eight. . The Yankees also losr left games. f · · I fielder Chuck Knoblau ch. He " ·-r."iood Brewers 6, . Phillies 1 Mariners 7, White Sox2 Padres 5, Mets 2 'JWins 4, Red SoX 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Orioles 3, Tigers 2 We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. will Braves 6, ROckies4 Royals 9; Devil Rays 5 Dodgers 7, Expos 2 Cardinals 3, Pirates o Angels 3, Blue Jays 1 I I L-----~-- ' 1, ---~---------------~----~ ' ' ~ �.. . The·DIIHy Sentinel 2001 Graduation Edition.. Page 'Three ~~!.u~i~~T!J~~~~a!~s 136 seniors ~Friday SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PO~ERO': -. The 136 graduatmg semors m the 200 I Mei~s Hi~h Sch~l class will receive dtplomas m the 33rd te d ann I b al ua ace aurea an commencement p~ogram on May 18 at. 8 p.m. m ~e Larry R. Momson Gyrnnastum. h · F 11 · 0 o~mg t e p~ess1ona1 and_ Nattonal Anthem b~ the Me1gs Marauder Band, dtrect- Ann Searls will give the invo- , cation, and Andrea Celine . Krawsczyn class president will extend 'the welcome. ' Bethany Ann McMillin trea' surer, will give introductions after which "River of Dreams" wiiJibe ~lay~. Valed1ctonan Jeffrey Adam Sha~k and . Salutatorian C~n$t~pher Andrew Dodson w1ll g1ve addresses. Dennis R. s:~t :~~~·a!'sn::tpal, Will pre' th John Hood, pr~_sldent of the Board_of Educa.;:::·:fJ;er:~t!~fi :lomas. by A hi L Th called s ey ynn omas class seCretary and Sh 1 Price, vi~ presid:~~o;.IIIC? e the symbol of gradu~ti~n. give Defiore th · ·h e recess1ona1, t e Meigs Band will Ia the "Maroon and GoldP. Yalma Maier written by L h d 0 se an . . N' Lohse, and Abb1 ~o. Harris will ~embers of the graduating , have the ~nedlctlOn. class are Jennifer Lynn Allen, Honoranans to be honored Cara Lynn Ash Whitney Ashare Cara Lyn~ Ash, Whitney ley, Amy Ann 'Atkins, Johnni Ashley, Demck Lee Bolin Barley Adam Jordan Barnett Andre Ed ard Da . 1i ' . ' . ' w w vts, iffany NJclceya Ann •Partoe Terra Day, Aaron_ Lee Krautter, Renee Barron, Crysh.J Ann And~ea Cehn~ Krawsczyn, . Beals, Chasidi Renee B!ggs, Came Leann Ltghtfoot, Beat- Joseph Arthur Blazer Ntcole · A ·M . • n~e nm organ, C:hnstop~r Dawn Blumenauer, Shandi Pickens, Shannon N1cole Price, Bobb, Derrick Lee Bolin, .. Cassand_ra Suzann~ Thorn and Zachary Stephen Bolin, MarStephante Anne Wtgal. Continued on Page 3 Meigs..._ConllnUid __ from_,._- - : - - - - - 2 jorie Kat~ ltratton; Mananne Ruth Carsey, Koriet William Bratton, Melissa Free Carter, Noah Zachary 'Marie Brewer, Jennifer Lynn ChaSteen, ' Devlin Derek Brickles, Michael Brumfield, Clemons..:..Rebecca Sue CunAdam -A. Bullington; Thad- diff, Sabra Lynn Davidson, aeus Ryan Bumgardner, Andrew Edward Davis, Tiffany Stephanie Denise Burdette, Day, Nicholas Adam-Detwiller, Dustin Butcher, David Michael /"Emily Anne Dillard. Camp, Michelle Canan, - to you for giving school your alii May you celebrate many more triumphs ON YOUR WAY TO THE TOP! . Congratula,ions Graduates!· We are proud of you! ~rands Q4orist 1 352 W. Main Street • 992·2644 • Pomeroy ... ... • ' Attorneys at Law 11 oW. 2nd • 992-6059 • Pomeroy ... • . ~ -' . .? 0 I TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS . 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy ·Meaon Bridge Meaon, Weet VIrginia Phone (304) 773-5721 Opeft 7 Deya e Weeki 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) ~1711 Open 7 Days A Weeki . IOOD LUCI TO ALL AREA IRADUATEII . ' Jo Powell, Mandy Renee Powell, Shannon Nicole Price·, Tiffany Denise Qualls, Jeremy Scott Richmond, Bradley Scott Ritterbeck, Justin Bryan Robson; Francesca Nichole Roush, t Shaun Michae.l Roush, Eric Michael Runyon, Jonathan Runyon, Michael Dwayne Salser Jr.; Charles William Sampson, Amy Michelle Sarver, Bradley Thomas Searles, Debby Ann Searls, Jeffrey Adam Shank, Brandi Nicole · Smith, Brandy Nichole Smith, Brooke Collette Smith, Elizabeth Jean Smith, Dustin Alan Smyers, William Thomas Soulsby UI. Michael Brandon ~ Stac'y, Albert Issac Steams, Matthew Thomas Stewart, April Rochele Stitt; Jan Robert Story, Katherine Jean Taylor, Rachel Allya Taylor, Ashley Lynn Thomas, Cassandra Suzanne Thorn, Robert Russell Tobin UI, Susan Renee Tobin , Drena Todd, Cassandra Scarlett Vaughan, Amber Mae Vining, Patricia Ann Walker, Christopher ~artin Ward, Heather Nicole Whaley, Stephanie Anne Wigal, Zachary Cole Williams 'and Melissa L. Young. · · ..Coagratuladons ZOOI Graduates . ' . . ' No matter your needs, we at the FARMERS BANK and SAVING~ COMPANY can help make the sometimes confusing world of ·finance available and .understandable . We're dedicated to the advancement of our community, and would like to start with the GRADUATING CLASS OF 2001. After all, who better to help you plan YOUR future than your "Bank For Life"? · An exciting thing is about to happen in your community • the·children of the future ·are about to make their mark. We · at the FARMERS BANK care about the future. And we ' ' care ·about e youth and growth of the community. Not only do we offer student loans and free checkibg accounts to full· time students, we are willing to discuss any of the financial needs or answer any questions of the younger generation. ~· CO DRATULATIO (<) . TOP OF THE CLASS· Special recopltion will ao to these top achieven or tJte Meias Hlp School Class or 2001 at the May 18 graduation ceremony. From left, down In front are Andrew Davis, Andrea Krawsczyn, Cara Ash, and standina, Stephanie Wiaal, Christopher Pickens, · Derrick Bolin, Beatrice Moraan, Adam Shank (valedictorian), Christopher Dodson, (salutatorian), Shannon Price, Cariie Liptroot, Whitney Ashley and Cassandra 1born. Not . pictured are ntrany Day and Aaron Lee Krautter. ' .C'O Ul ' . Congratulations C:laa ol Crow & Crow Charles Grueser; Ashley Nicole Hannahs, Curtis Hanstine, Abby Harris, Erin Deanne Harris, Misty Hart, Joshua M. Hayman, Alison Marie Hays, Timothy Dwayne Hess, Sarah Elizabeth Houser, Abby Michelle Hubbard, Jessica Lynn Hysell, Christopher David Jeffers, Derek . F. Johnson, Derick Johnson, Robert E. Johnson Jr., Robert H. Johnson, Billy Joe Ke.nnedy, Julia Beth Kennedy, Grace Ann Kitchen, Brian S. Klein, Jason Neale Knight, Aaron Lee Krautter, Andrea Celine Krawsczyn, Michael Paul Lambert, Stephanie Nichole Leigh, Matthew LeeLewis, Carrie Leann Lightfoot, Patrick Litschke, Leah Nichelle Lonca, David Michael 1 Lticas; . Jonathan Burdette Maue, Bethany Ann ~cMillin , Paul Matthew Michael, Cecil Carson Midkiff, Christopher Derek Miller, Eric Dale Montgomery, Beatrice Anni Morgan, Leah Marie Morrow·, Trina Sue · Noland, qristopher Lee Parker, Melissa Dawn Pauley, Christopher Pickens, Ryan Scott Pierce, Jessica Lynne Alan Lane Dodson, Christopher And~w Dodson, Lisa Jean Eblin; Dustin Allen Erlewine, David Matthew Eskew, Jennifer Marie Fife, Chasity Da\vn Fowler, Amy Marie Frecker, Sandra Jean· .r Gilkey, Justin Michael Gilmore, Autumn Ann Goode, Brandy Jean Graham, Hollie Elizabeth Griffith, Stephen - Stop by the F81'1Dets Bank~ no matter what your needs, let us be yQur BANK fOR LIFE! . ', r- ~ - ~·· ~·"41 ·· ,~••• ••• u•• . . . Fa .. Fariners Bank · a Sovtngs compa rv ---(11 .. .,., .. ...,.. ' RD1117P.O..b8 · 211111llaldP.o.b. PD•tl'll Cit ........ ... ...._ ......._ auvaz ul ·"t r fUlLC. 7. . . . . ' �.. . The·DIIHy Sentinel 2001 Graduation Edition.. Page 'Three ~~!.u~i~~T!J~~~~a!~s 136 seniors ~Friday SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PO~ERO': -. The 136 graduatmg semors m the 200 I Mei~s Hi~h Sch~l class will receive dtplomas m the 33rd te d ann I b al ua ace aurea an commencement p~ogram on May 18 at. 8 p.m. m ~e Larry R. Momson Gyrnnastum. h · F 11 · 0 o~mg t e p~ess1ona1 and_ Nattonal Anthem b~ the Me1gs Marauder Band, dtrect- Ann Searls will give the invo- , cation, and Andrea Celine . Krawsczyn class president will extend 'the welcome. ' Bethany Ann McMillin trea' surer, will give introductions after which "River of Dreams" wiiJibe ~lay~. Valed1ctonan Jeffrey Adam Sha~k and . Salutatorian C~n$t~pher Andrew Dodson w1ll g1ve addresses. Dennis R. s:~t :~~~·a!'sn::tpal, Will pre' th John Hood, pr~_sldent of the Board_of Educa.;:::·:fJ;er:~t!~fi :lomas. by A hi L Th called s ey ynn omas class seCretary and Sh 1 Price, vi~ presid:~~o;.IIIC? e the symbol of gradu~ti~n. give Defiore th · ·h e recess1ona1, t e Meigs Band will Ia the "Maroon and GoldP. Yalma Maier written by L h d 0 se an . . N' Lohse, and Abb1 ~o. Harris will ~embers of the graduating , have the ~nedlctlOn. class are Jennifer Lynn Allen, Honoranans to be honored Cara Lynn Ash Whitney Ashare Cara Lyn~ Ash, Whitney ley, Amy Ann 'Atkins, Johnni Ashley, Demck Lee Bolin Barley Adam Jordan Barnett Andre Ed ard Da . 1i ' . ' . ' w w vts, iffany NJclceya Ann •Partoe Terra Day, Aaron_ Lee Krautter, Renee Barron, Crysh.J Ann And~ea Cehn~ Krawsczyn, . Beals, Chasidi Renee B!ggs, Came Leann Ltghtfoot, Beat- Joseph Arthur Blazer Ntcole · A ·M . • n~e nm organ, C:hnstop~r Dawn Blumenauer, Shandi Pickens, Shannon N1cole Price, Bobb, Derrick Lee Bolin, .. Cassand_ra Suzann~ Thorn and Zachary Stephen Bolin, MarStephante Anne Wtgal. Continued on Page 3 Meigs..._ConllnUid __ from_,._- - : - - - - - 2 jorie Kat~ ltratton; Mananne Ruth Carsey, Koriet William Bratton, Melissa Free Carter, Noah Zachary 'Marie Brewer, Jennifer Lynn ChaSteen, ' Devlin Derek Brickles, Michael Brumfield, Clemons..:..Rebecca Sue CunAdam -A. Bullington; Thad- diff, Sabra Lynn Davidson, aeus Ryan Bumgardner, Andrew Edward Davis, Tiffany Stephanie Denise Burdette, Day, Nicholas Adam-Detwiller, Dustin Butcher, David Michael /"Emily Anne Dillard. Camp, Michelle Canan, - to you for giving school your alii May you celebrate many more triumphs ON YOUR WAY TO THE TOP! . Congratula,ions Graduates!· We are proud of you! ~rands Q4orist 1 352 W. Main Street • 992·2644 • Pomeroy ... ... • ' Attorneys at Law 11 oW. 2nd • 992-6059 • Pomeroy ... • . ~ -' . .? 0 I TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS . 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy ·Meaon Bridge Meaon, Weet VIrginia Phone (304) 773-5721 Opeft 7 Deya e Weeki 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) ~1711 Open 7 Days A Weeki . IOOD LUCI TO ALL AREA IRADUATEII . ' Jo Powell, Mandy Renee Powell, Shannon Nicole Price·, Tiffany Denise Qualls, Jeremy Scott Richmond, Bradley Scott Ritterbeck, Justin Bryan Robson; Francesca Nichole Roush, t Shaun Michae.l Roush, Eric Michael Runyon, Jonathan Runyon, Michael Dwayne Salser Jr.; Charles William Sampson, Amy Michelle Sarver, Bradley Thomas Searles, Debby Ann Searls, Jeffrey Adam Shank, Brandi Nicole · Smith, Brandy Nichole Smith, Brooke Collette Smith, Elizabeth Jean Smith, Dustin Alan Smyers, William Thomas Soulsby UI. Michael Brandon ~ Stac'y, Albert Issac Steams, Matthew Thomas Stewart, April Rochele Stitt; Jan Robert Story, Katherine Jean Taylor, Rachel Allya Taylor, Ashley Lynn Thomas, Cassandra Suzanne Thorn, Robert Russell Tobin UI, Susan Renee Tobin , Drena Todd, Cassandra Scarlett Vaughan, Amber Mae Vining, Patricia Ann Walker, Christopher ~artin Ward, Heather Nicole Whaley, Stephanie Anne Wigal, Zachary Cole Williams 'and Melissa L. Young. · · ..Coagratuladons ZOOI Graduates . ' . . ' No matter your needs, we at the FARMERS BANK and SAVING~ COMPANY can help make the sometimes confusing world of ·finance available and .understandable . We're dedicated to the advancement of our community, and would like to start with the GRADUATING CLASS OF 2001. After all, who better to help you plan YOUR future than your "Bank For Life"? · An exciting thing is about to happen in your community • the·children of the future ·are about to make their mark. We · at the FARMERS BANK care about the future. And we ' ' care ·about e youth and growth of the community. Not only do we offer student loans and free checkibg accounts to full· time students, we are willing to discuss any of the financial needs or answer any questions of the younger generation. ~· CO DRATULATIO (<) . TOP OF THE CLASS· Special recopltion will ao to these top achieven or tJte Meias Hlp School Class or 2001 at the May 18 graduation ceremony. From left, down In front are Andrew Davis, Andrea Krawsczyn, Cara Ash, and standina, Stephanie Wiaal, Christopher Pickens, · Derrick Bolin, Beatrice Moraan, Adam Shank (valedictorian), Christopher Dodson, (salutatorian), Shannon Price, Cariie Liptroot, Whitney Ashley and Cassandra 1born. Not . pictured are ntrany Day and Aaron Lee Krautter. ' .C'O Ul ' . Congratulations C:laa ol Crow & Crow Charles Grueser; Ashley Nicole Hannahs, Curtis Hanstine, Abby Harris, Erin Deanne Harris, Misty Hart, Joshua M. Hayman, Alison Marie Hays, Timothy Dwayne Hess, Sarah Elizabeth Houser, Abby Michelle Hubbard, Jessica Lynn Hysell, Christopher David Jeffers, Derek . F. Johnson, Derick Johnson, Robert E. Johnson Jr., Robert H. Johnson, Billy Joe Ke.nnedy, Julia Beth Kennedy, Grace Ann Kitchen, Brian S. Klein, Jason Neale Knight, Aaron Lee Krautter, Andrea Celine Krawsczyn, Michael Paul Lambert, Stephanie Nichole Leigh, Matthew LeeLewis, Carrie Leann Lightfoot, Patrick Litschke, Leah Nichelle Lonca, David Michael 1 Lticas; . Jonathan Burdette Maue, Bethany Ann ~cMillin , Paul Matthew Michael, Cecil Carson Midkiff, Christopher Derek Miller, Eric Dale Montgomery, Beatrice Anni Morgan, Leah Marie Morrow·, Trina Sue · Noland, qristopher Lee Parker, Melissa Dawn Pauley, Christopher Pickens, Ryan Scott Pierce, Jessica Lynne Alan Lane Dodson, Christopher And~w Dodson, Lisa Jean Eblin; Dustin Allen Erlewine, David Matthew Eskew, Jennifer Marie Fife, Chasity Da\vn Fowler, Amy Marie Frecker, Sandra Jean· .r Gilkey, Justin Michael Gilmore, Autumn Ann Goode, Brandy Jean Graham, Hollie Elizabeth Griffith, Stephen - Stop by the F81'1Dets Bank~ no matter what your needs, let us be yQur BANK fOR LIFE! . ', r- ~ - ~·· ~·"41 ·· ,~••• ••• u•• . . . Fa .. Fariners Bank · a Sovtngs compa rv ---(11 .. .,., .. ...,.. ' RD1117P.O..b8 · 211111llaldP.o.b. PD•tl'll Cit ........ ... ...._ ......._ auvaz ul ·"t r fUlLC. 7. . . . . ' �-·_........- ~-- .. -·--· , .... ~ -·- .. -. _.,..,.__ .,.g.·M'Jr·.t·fi:VIIf;.iu\IMI ~ -~le'ill6:-il lldin -----· ...... - -------:. Kehl, Bailey to address EHS.grads . BY BRIAN J, REED . SENTINEL NEWS 'STAFF . ' long-standing tradition, the Class of 2001's Top 10 ScholTUPPERS PLAINS ars will be ·introduced for the Joshua Lee Kehl is the vale- first time at the school's annu~ . dictorian and Juli Renee Bailey al awards assembly on Friday. the salutatorian of Eastern . Members -of the gra'duating High School's Class of 2001. class are: Jason Arix, Juli Kehl wtd Bailey will address Renee Bailey, Amber Marie their classmates, family and Baker, Christopher A. Bar- alumni during Eastern's com- ringer, Christopher Michael' bined baccalaureate and com- Bissell, Justin S. Brewer, mencement exercises on Sun- Josep~ Alan Brown, Brandon day. The ceremony will begin Ryan Browning, · Bridget at 2 p.m. in th~ high school Danielle Browning, Erin Sumgymnasium. mer Bumgarner, Elizabeth J. John Rice, president of the . Bunting, Kristen Lee ChevaEastern Local Board of Educa- tier, Amber Nicole Church, tion, will confer diplomas to Joshua M. Clark, Cinda Kay the class's 53 graduating Clifford, Sarah Nicole Clifford, seniors, and the Eastern High Phillip John Cooke, James School Concert Band, under Wesley Crow, Shauna Marie the direction of Scott Wolfe, Elliott, Jarrod C.M.. Farley, will perfmin "Pomp and Cir- Timothy J. Grimm, Matthew cumstance" and other accom- Allen Grubb, Kristen Diana paniment. Hoffman, Tiffany Lynn Hollon; Keh! is the son of Gary and Jamie Nicole Hupp, Joshua F. Rita Kehl of Tuppers Plains, Ihle; and Bailey is the daughter of Kevin Michael Keaton, Greg and Jocelyn Bailey of Dustin Paul Kehler, .Joshua · Pomeroy. Lee Kehl, Stacey Marie Kimes, In keeping with Eastern's Robert Joseph Lawrence, Jen- , ny Linnea Long, Jbomas J. McDonald, Joseph W. Marcinko, . Nathan G. Marcinko, Nathan Paul Marcinko, Chad Eric Nelson, Amanda Leigh Northrup, Michelle Lynn O'Nail, Nicole Lynn Parker, Marsha N. Persons,· Stephanie Lynn Pullins, Mathew Gail Putman, Andrew Steven Reed, Travers Page Robideaux, Matthew Walter Simpson, Christina Danielle Smith, Danielle Marie Spencer, Robert Joseph Taylor, Jason -Lee Warner, William Edward White II, Bradley Jay Willford and Benjamin Ray Wolfe. Soutlie~n ·graduation · BY TONY M. LEACH SI!NTINI!I..'NEWS STAFF RACINE - Members of the Souther'n High School Class of 2001 will receive their diplomas · during combined · baccalaureate and commencement exercises on Sunday at 8 p.m. in 'Charles W. H~rnan Gymnasium. The Rev. Tom GiU. .youth pastor. of the ·Ra~!neiUnit~ ceremonies Sun,day tendent, will present the class · their diplomas. Honorarians are Sarah Elizto Bob Collins, Southern Local abeth Ball, daughter of Mr. and Board of Education president, who will award the grad.uates Continued on Page 9 Methodist Church, will give As part of the commence, the baccalaureate address fol- ment, Gordon fisher, principal, lowing the 'proce~sional and , will make special recognitions, . musical ~lections by the choir and James Lawrence, superintinder the direction of Janette Oldaker, choir director. -Chad David Hubbard, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Tom Hall, will · give the salutatorian address. Jonathan Thomas Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. joe Evans, will give the valedictorian address. , As'l:'ERN'S TOPS- Jull Bailey Ia the ................ ud Josh the valedictorian of Eutera Hip Sc:IIOOI'a Claa of lOOt. They wUI addftll their claumata at ~t eurdses on Suaday afternoon. (Brian J, Reed photO)• . -. . CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES· ' • BEST OF THE CLASS· Southern Hlab School's valedictorian and salutatorian, along with honorarlans, prepare for Sunday's graduation In Gharles W. Hayman Gymnasium. Pictured above; nrst row, a~ Salutatorian Chad Hubbard and Valedictorian Johathan Evans;, second row, Honorarlans Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin, Jessica Janey, Shauna Manuel, Kayla Pullins, Brenna Sisson and Emily Stivers. (Tony M. Leach photo) · ,Yalecllct9rlln . Jonathan Evana Best Wishes ' You're Graduatif18~ How Wonderful! ~ . Class of . 2001 Best Wishes to the Class of 2bo1I Established 1913 White .Funeral Home Crow's family.Restaurant · 228 w. Main • 992-5432 • Pomerov ·2817 ·Fifth ·Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 .E lNG. CO GRATULATII Sl FUNERAL HOME -992-2121 Po me Ohio 'r . . I PilE • 992-6451. OH . . �-·_........- ~-- .. -·--· , .... ~ -·- .. -. _.,..,.__ .,.g.·M'Jr·.t·fi:VIIf;.iu\IMI ~ -~le'ill6:-il lldin -----· ...... - -------:. Kehl, Bailey to address EHS.grads . BY BRIAN J, REED . SENTINEL NEWS 'STAFF . ' long-standing tradition, the Class of 2001's Top 10 ScholTUPPERS PLAINS ars will be ·introduced for the Joshua Lee Kehl is the vale- first time at the school's annu~ . dictorian and Juli Renee Bailey al awards assembly on Friday. the salutatorian of Eastern . Members -of the gra'duating High School's Class of 2001. class are: Jason Arix, Juli Kehl wtd Bailey will address Renee Bailey, Amber Marie their classmates, family and Baker, Christopher A. Bar- alumni during Eastern's com- ringer, Christopher Michael' bined baccalaureate and com- Bissell, Justin S. Brewer, mencement exercises on Sun- Josep~ Alan Brown, Brandon day. The ceremony will begin Ryan Browning, · Bridget at 2 p.m. in th~ high school Danielle Browning, Erin Sumgymnasium. mer Bumgarner, Elizabeth J. John Rice, president of the . Bunting, Kristen Lee ChevaEastern Local Board of Educa- tier, Amber Nicole Church, tion, will confer diplomas to Joshua M. Clark, Cinda Kay the class's 53 graduating Clifford, Sarah Nicole Clifford, seniors, and the Eastern High Phillip John Cooke, James School Concert Band, under Wesley Crow, Shauna Marie the direction of Scott Wolfe, Elliott, Jarrod C.M.. Farley, will perfmin "Pomp and Cir- Timothy J. Grimm, Matthew cumstance" and other accom- Allen Grubb, Kristen Diana paniment. Hoffman, Tiffany Lynn Hollon; Keh! is the son of Gary and Jamie Nicole Hupp, Joshua F. Rita Kehl of Tuppers Plains, Ihle; and Bailey is the daughter of Kevin Michael Keaton, Greg and Jocelyn Bailey of Dustin Paul Kehler, .Joshua · Pomeroy. Lee Kehl, Stacey Marie Kimes, In keeping with Eastern's Robert Joseph Lawrence, Jen- , ny Linnea Long, Jbomas J. McDonald, Joseph W. Marcinko, . Nathan G. Marcinko, Nathan Paul Marcinko, Chad Eric Nelson, Amanda Leigh Northrup, Michelle Lynn O'Nail, Nicole Lynn Parker, Marsha N. Persons,· Stephanie Lynn Pullins, Mathew Gail Putman, Andrew Steven Reed, Travers Page Robideaux, Matthew Walter Simpson, Christina Danielle Smith, Danielle Marie Spencer, Robert Joseph Taylor, Jason -Lee Warner, William Edward White II, Bradley Jay Willford and Benjamin Ray Wolfe. Soutlie~n ·graduation · BY TONY M. LEACH SI!NTINI!I..'NEWS STAFF RACINE - Members of the Souther'n High School Class of 2001 will receive their diplomas · during combined · baccalaureate and commencement exercises on Sunday at 8 p.m. in 'Charles W. H~rnan Gymnasium. The Rev. Tom GiU. .youth pastor. of the ·Ra~!neiUnit~ ceremonies Sun,day tendent, will present the class · their diplomas. Honorarians are Sarah Elizto Bob Collins, Southern Local abeth Ball, daughter of Mr. and Board of Education president, who will award the grad.uates Continued on Page 9 Methodist Church, will give As part of the commence, the baccalaureate address fol- ment, Gordon fisher, principal, lowing the 'proce~sional and , will make special recognitions, . musical ~lections by the choir and James Lawrence, superintinder the direction of Janette Oldaker, choir director. -Chad David Hubbard, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Tom Hall, will · give the salutatorian address. Jonathan Thomas Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. joe Evans, will give the valedictorian address. , As'l:'ERN'S TOPS- Jull Bailey Ia the ................ ud Josh the valedictorian of Eutera Hip Sc:IIOOI'a Claa of lOOt. They wUI addftll their claumata at ~t eurdses on Suaday afternoon. (Brian J, Reed photO)• . -. . CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES· ' • BEST OF THE CLASS· Southern Hlab School's valedictorian and salutatorian, along with honorarlans, prepare for Sunday's graduation In Gharles W. Hayman Gymnasium. Pictured above; nrst row, a~ Salutatorian Chad Hubbard and Valedictorian Johathan Evans;, second row, Honorarlans Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin, Jessica Janey, Shauna Manuel, Kayla Pullins, Brenna Sisson and Emily Stivers. (Tony M. Leach photo) · ,Yalecllct9rlln . Jonathan Evana Best Wishes ' You're Graduatif18~ How Wonderful! ~ . Class of . 2001 Best Wishes to the Class of 2bo1I Established 1913 White .Funeral Home Crow's family.Restaurant · 228 w. Main • 992-5432 • Pomerov ·2817 ·Fifth ·Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 .E lNG. CO GRATULATII Sl FUNERAL HOME -992-2121 Po me Ohio 'r . . I PilE • 992-6451. OH . . �NATES Brandon Craig Hill Shauna Manuel · LOOK TO THE FUTURE -Go get 'em, grads! ·, 2001 GRADS! Congratulations Class Of ~ We. Are . Proud Of You I John, Bill, Gloria, ReitH, Debbie-& Lorle Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musse~ 111 East 2nd • 992-3381 • ·u".,n•••"u . ' .. The Future is Y:OURSII . .· snack . 108 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ... _Congratulati~ns Best ofLuck! · SUGAR RU·N ILLS · PomeroYc CONGRATULATIONS! Valley Lumber _-& Supply (O. Class of2001!. • · · Congratulations Class of. 20011 · we·re Proud . To Honor the What did you want to be when you were little? You had big dreams then, and you still do today. Now's your chance_to make those dreams a reality. · _ ·Mulber~ Avenue' llUCI / .- CLASS . .OF 200 I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes . Optometrist · Congr4tultltions tf Good Luck to all2001 Gra;Jsl ~h••ter · - we're Proud of You! COM11(1Jm~Jis• 555 Park-. ~ . ddlepon, .OhiO · A WIAID WOliLD COMPANY 1410 Jefferson Blvd. • Pt. Pleaeant, WV .• 1-aoo-eoo-cABLE. 740-992-3279 224 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH Molt Vision Plans Accepted Medicare WV & Ohio Medicaid Accepted' , ill3rJ• . Jo • • .. . ' ... . I �NATES Brandon Craig Hill Shauna Manuel · LOOK TO THE FUTURE -Go get 'em, grads! ·, 2001 GRADS! Congratulations Class Of ~ We. Are . Proud Of You I John, Bill, Gloria, ReitH, Debbie-& Lorle Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musse~ 111 East 2nd • 992-3381 • ·u".,n•••"u . ' .. The Future is Y:OURSII . .· snack . 108 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ... _Congratulati~ns Best ofLuck! · SUGAR RU·N ILLS · PomeroYc CONGRATULATIONS! Valley Lumber _-& Supply (O. Class of2001!. • · · Congratulations Class of. 20011 · we·re Proud . To Honor the What did you want to be when you were little? You had big dreams then, and you still do today. Now's your chance_to make those dreams a reality. · _ ·Mulber~ Avenue' llUCI / .- CLASS . .OF 200 I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes . Optometrist · Congr4tultltions tf Good Luck to all2001 Gra;Jsl ~h••ter · - we're Proud of You! COM11(1Jm~Jis• 555 Park-. ~ . ddlepon, .OhiO · A WIAID WOliLD COMPANY 1410 Jefferson Blvd. • Pt. Pleaeant, WV .• 1-aoo-eoo-cABLE. 740-992-3279 224 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH Molt Vision Plans Accepted Medicare WV & Ohio Medicaid Accepted' , ill3rJ• . Jo • • .. . ' ... . I �The Dally ·sentinel 2001 Graduation Edition· Page Nine • fr • .. I t , .. " ,. .. , , e• . • (A • •.• .. 1 • J f".• • •• • so Jonathan Evans Ryan Nicolas Hill Kenda Lynn Smith Best Wishes Class of20011 weareproud .·ofyoul IGAN WIRIER . IIS 214 EAST MAIN • 992-6687 • POMEROY, OH Well ·Bone Class .of 2001 i Congratulations! 169 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 740..992·7028 Brenna Sisson Sarah Ball A senior At Southern .lfigh School luu been Accepted. into the Physical ThrrAJ!Y Assistants J.!rogram · at Yfashtngton . State Community College in Marietta, Ohio. She is a .member of the National Honor Society and Attnuls Forest Run Methodist Church. SarAh is the dAughter ·o f Tom and Debbie Baa ofSyracuse. · Jeremy Fisher Southern ... Kayle Pullins Clay Enslen . Matt Warner Continued from Page 5 Mrs. Tom Ball; Macyn Ann and Emily Jean Stivers, daugh· Loree ·cummins, Clayton Ervin, daughter of Mr. and ter of Mrs. Betsy Jones and Mr. G!enn Enslen; .Kacy· Marie Ervin, Jeremy Lee Fisher, TamMrs. Herbert Ervin; Jessica Don Stivers. Ray anne J.aney, daughter .of Graduates are.James Robert my Lynne Fryar, Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Greg DeQuaste; Alley, Joshua Alan Baker, Franklin Hatcher, Brandon Shauna Marie Manuel, daugh- · Michael David Ball, Mia Craig.Hill, Courtney Lynn Hill, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey Mich~lle Bass, Angel Jaime · Bethanne Hill, Jeremy Manuel; Kayla Bess Pullins, Rose Bird, Brady Keith Bowl- William Hill, Ryan Nicholas daughter of Mrs. Vicky Bias ing, Jeffrey Wayn~ Circle Jr., · Hill, K,evin Emery Holter, and Mt. Dean Pullins; Brenna . Brandi Michelle Codner, Tony Allen Hupp; Kenneth Garret Kiser, Rhen Sisson, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Bradley Coffman, Ann Sisson imd Mr. Ed Sisson; Tamecka Dawn Counts, Kati Joshua Nicholas Larsen, Jason Lee Laudemiilt, Felicia Anne Legan, Samantha Dawn Mar~ shall, Charles Richard Naistetler, Jessica Lynn Nance, Matthew David Neigler, Jennifer Diane Norman, Mathew Alan Peckham, Heidi Nicole Reitmire, Lee Andrew Reynolds, Tara Jean Rizer, 'fhorrias Ayward Roberts,.Fallon Danielle Roush, Joseph Cameron Sands, J.ennifer Lynn Sayre, Matthew Joseph Shain, Donald Joseph Franklin Smith, Kenda Lynn Smith, Maggie Lee Smith, Steven Kyle Smith, KaylaRenee Stover, Erin Elizabeth Struble, Matthew Clinton Warner, Mickey Lee Williams and Christopher Allen Yeauger · Jr. �The Dally ·sentinel 2001 Graduation Edition· Page Nine • fr • .. I t , .. " ,. .. , , e• . • (A • •.• .. 1 • J f".• • •• • so Jonathan Evans Ryan Nicolas Hill Kenda Lynn Smith Best Wishes Class of20011 weareproud .·ofyoul IGAN WIRIER . IIS 214 EAST MAIN • 992-6687 • POMEROY, OH Well ·Bone Class .of 2001 i Congratulations! 169 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 740..992·7028 Brenna Sisson Sarah Ball A senior At Southern .lfigh School luu been Accepted. into the Physical ThrrAJ!Y Assistants J.!rogram · at Yfashtngton . State Community College in Marietta, Ohio. She is a .member of the National Honor Society and Attnuls Forest Run Methodist Church. SarAh is the dAughter ·o f Tom and Debbie Baa ofSyracuse. · Jeremy Fisher Southern ... Kayle Pullins Clay Enslen . Matt Warner Continued from Page 5 Mrs. Tom Ball; Macyn Ann and Emily Jean Stivers, daugh· Loree ·cummins, Clayton Ervin, daughter of Mr. and ter of Mrs. Betsy Jones and Mr. G!enn Enslen; .Kacy· Marie Ervin, Jeremy Lee Fisher, TamMrs. Herbert Ervin; Jessica Don Stivers. Ray anne J.aney, daughter .of Graduates are.James Robert my Lynne Fryar, Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Greg DeQuaste; Alley, Joshua Alan Baker, Franklin Hatcher, Brandon Shauna Marie Manuel, daugh- · Michael David Ball, Mia Craig.Hill, Courtney Lynn Hill, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey Mich~lle Bass, Angel Jaime · Bethanne Hill, Jeremy Manuel; Kayla Bess Pullins, Rose Bird, Brady Keith Bowl- William Hill, Ryan Nicholas daughter of Mrs. Vicky Bias ing, Jeffrey Wayn~ Circle Jr., · Hill, K,evin Emery Holter, and Mt. Dean Pullins; Brenna . Brandi Michelle Codner, Tony Allen Hupp; Kenneth Garret Kiser, Rhen Sisson, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Bradley Coffman, Ann Sisson imd Mr. Ed Sisson; Tamecka Dawn Counts, Kati Joshua Nicholas Larsen, Jason Lee Laudemiilt, Felicia Anne Legan, Samantha Dawn Mar~ shall, Charles Richard Naistetler, Jessica Lynn Nance, Matthew David Neigler, Jennifer Diane Norman, Mathew Alan Peckham, Heidi Nicole Reitmire, Lee Andrew Reynolds, Tara Jean Rizer, 'fhorrias Ayward Roberts,.Fallon Danielle Roush, Joseph Cameron Sands, J.ennifer Lynn Sayre, Matthew Joseph Shain, Donald Joseph Franklin Smith, Kenda Lynn Smith, Maggie Lee Smith, Steven Kyle Smith, KaylaRenee Stover, Erin Elizabeth Struble, Matthew Clinton Warner, Mickey Lee Williams and Christopher Allen Yeauger · Jr. �..... . . ... , . .. ..,,, ... ''' ·' ,., ( _ _ _ _ __ -· .... _ _ _ _' .., _ _•__ _ _ ,_ _•·_' _ ___ •• I ' ' . • 4" •. , , · ~ •• • .._ _1_ _______ r . .,.,, .Jii. . .. - - - - _ _ ... . __ ... _ .. _ .. - ...... ~.- --- .. •.. -. . _. __ • _ _ _ _ ·-- ..••• ~ . .• ..... __ .-. . _ ·- __ .. .... HI . . ~~'Ill Derek Miller · . Chasidl Biggs Melissa Pauley Brandy Graham Jessica Lynn Powell Eric Montgomery Emily Dillard · &njr&tulationa-& Beat Wishes We Salute the Grads.of 2001! AmY Freeker - MHS CONSTRUCTION We're Prcud cfYcul 124 West Main • Pomeroy Love, <Jrandma & <Jrandpa Ktnj 992-5009 CONQRATl1A110NS JQNA~ EVANS!' · · • · Val8dfctorfan·at Southern High School ~· Cia" of aQ01 · ~·re ProuJ of You!/ .,__ _ _~ ::.:..----.!.!!!!!~D~'IIII, 1jt1on d- Ht~nnAh Best Wishes ['/ass o_f'200 I! ~-- · -~ Congratulations 2001 Gra4sl ~ FABRIC SHOP 110 W. Main • 992-2284 • Pomeroy; OH , . · s.... Quality Furniture . Stclt4 ..... - . , . & Wayto .G o. Class ol.2001! ·--·--f:""'1'" General Hartl.,ger Pkwy. care �..... . . ... , . .. ..,,, ... ''' ·' ,., ( _ _ _ _ __ -· .... _ _ _ _' .., _ _•__ _ _ ,_ _•·_' _ ___ •• I ' ' . • 4" •. , , · ~ •• • .._ _1_ _______ r . .,.,, .Jii. . .. - - - - _ _ ... . __ ... _ .. _ .. - ...... ~.- --- .. •.. -. . _. __ • _ _ _ _ ·-- ..••• ~ . .• ..... __ .-. . _ ·- __ .. .... HI . . ~~'Ill Derek Miller · . Chasidl Biggs Melissa Pauley Brandy Graham Jessica Lynn Powell Eric Montgomery Emily Dillard · &njr&tulationa-& Beat Wishes We Salute the Grads.of 2001! AmY Freeker - MHS CONSTRUCTION We're Prcud cfYcul 124 West Main • Pomeroy Love, <Jrandma & <Jrandpa Ktnj 992-5009 CONQRATl1A110NS JQNA~ EVANS!' · · • · Val8dfctorfan·at Southern High School ~· Cia" of aQ01 · ~·re ProuJ of You!/ .,__ _ _~ ::.:..----.!.!!!!!~D~'IIII, 1jt1on d- Ht~nnAh Best Wishes ['/ass o_f'200 I! ~-- · -~ Congratulations 2001 Gra4sl ~ FABRIC SHOP 110 W. Main • 992-2284 • Pomeroy; OH , . · s.... Quality Furniture . Stclt4 ..... - . , . & Wayto .G o. Class ol.2001! ·--·--f:""'1'" General Hartl.,ger Pkwy. care �, n--- •-- . -·... ~ .1 . - · - ·~ .. _ ..... - •.....:. • '~\. __ •. • . ·' .. .' . . ....... --.. . -... "". . ... ... .. .. .. -·· ', ~ ' .. . ' \" .' . . ' 4 · .~ ~.. Page Twelve , The Daily ·Sentinel 2001 Graduation Edition ... .. .,., ... _.. t c~r · ~••J • ••tt t l t .-t•• t• , , ,. • • #>. + f lo t ·" I t t t t t"•' f-t: l t•' •••• • ~ • I J ~ f 1 t t t t "' • • I • • 1 • \ 1 • I I '• • 1 I; I t t I t ,t t -1 t t ~ f '1 t 4 . I '- l t 1 t t t t t 1 , • ~ l j t "t j , , , t The Dally Sentlnel2001 Graduation Edition- Page Thirteen --------------------------------~--------------------~ ~ MEl GS .\ Carrie leann Lightfoot • • .. Congratulations to the Class .of 200 I The Sky's The . . •' . L IIDII . ood Luck In The Future! .. 3rd ST. .Congratulations · .... . ROSE'S EXCAVATING .. TV, APPLIANCE AND GAS SERVICE CHESTER OH Congratulations to the Your bard work and dedication will make all your dreams "c ome true. . . .Good g«dng! · RIDENOUR · ,, Ashley Hannahs Amy Frecker . Andrea Krawsczyn GRADUATES! 949-2493 . ~ . ''-· ~ '~ . ClASSO 2001 . . ~ .:-· r .,.......,.,."} BAUM· LUMBER . ·CHESTER RACIN£ .. 992~5627 MIDOL~PORT. I ~ ., • 985-3308· on making an educated choice!" May it serve you will in the years ahead. I · Swisher e!r Lohse Pharmacy 112 East Main • Pomeroy • .992-1aoa OH ·. 2001!· .IDENOUR ·suPPL.: "Congratulation~ ~ 91 Mill Street • 992-6250 • Middleport 219 . "'. ..·"'"'' -Class of "v We wquld like to rise to the occasion to say, ·Graduates! · , SHOEPLACE Best Wishes WITH OUR HIGHEST REGARDS Congratulations We Are Proud Of.. You! ort · · ~ ·I· · i CHESTER, OH · Best ·w ishes '"r..u-w-~'P : i'sl"c/~J: ,.· :: ~ 1 �, n--- •-- . -·... ~ .1 . - · - ·~ .. _ ..... - •.....:. • '~\. __ •. • . ·' .. .' . . ....... --.. . -... "". . ... ... .. .. .. -·· ', ~ ' .. . ' \" .' . . ' 4 · .~ ~.. Page Twelve , The Daily ·Sentinel 2001 Graduation Edition ... .. .,., ... _.. t c~r · ~••J • ••tt t l t .-t•• t• , , ,. • • #>. + f lo t ·" I t t t t t"•' f-t: l t•' •••• • ~ • I J ~ f 1 t t t t "' • • I • • 1 • \ 1 • I I '• • 1 I; I t t I t ,t t -1 t t ~ f '1 t 4 . I '- l t 1 t t t t t 1 , • ~ l j t "t j , , , t The Dally Sentlnel2001 Graduation Edition- Page Thirteen --------------------------------~--------------------~ ~ MEl GS .\ Carrie leann Lightfoot • • .. Congratulations to the Class .of 200 I The Sky's The . . •' . L IIDII . ood Luck In The Future! .. 3rd ST. .Congratulations · .... . ROSE'S EXCAVATING .. TV, APPLIANCE AND GAS SERVICE CHESTER OH Congratulations to the Your bard work and dedication will make all your dreams "c ome true. . . .Good g«dng! · RIDENOUR · ,, Ashley Hannahs Amy Frecker . Andrea Krawsczyn GRADUATES! 949-2493 . ~ . ''-· ~ '~ . ClASSO 2001 . . ~ .:-· r .,.......,.,."} BAUM· LUMBER . ·CHESTER RACIN£ .. 992~5627 MIDOL~PORT. I ~ ., • 985-3308· on making an educated choice!" May it serve you will in the years ahead. I · Swisher e!r Lohse Pharmacy 112 East Main • Pomeroy • .992-1aoa OH ·. 2001!· .IDENOUR ·suPPL.: "Congratulation~ ~ 91 Mill Street • 992-6250 • Middleport 219 . "'. ..·"'"'' -Class of "v We wquld like to rise to the occasion to say, ·Graduates! · , SHOEPLACE Best Wishes WITH OUR HIGHEST REGARDS Congratulations We Are Proud Of.. You! ort · · ~ ·I· · i CHESTER, OH · Best ·w ishes '"r..u-w-~'P : i'sl"c/~J: ,.· :: ~ 1 �UATES ' Chaslty Fowler Grace Ann Kitchen Brandl Nicole Smith College... Alison Marie Hays Jason Knight Jennifer Sayre · College savings accounts r.emain popular LANSING, Mich. (AP) Sandra Wade bas watched the stock market gyrate wildly over the past six months, but she isn't worried about her son's college savings account. Wade, of East Lansing, invested last year in Michigan's state-run college savings plan and chose an option that guarantees her a return of at least. 3 percent a year on .money deducted from her pay check every two weeks. By the time 10-year-old Jeremiah beads off to college, she hopes t.o have enough set aside to cover his bills. As college costs continue to rise and other investments lose their shine in the uncertain economy, state-run investment options known as 529 plans are attracting hordes of . new investors. "A lot of them are saying, 'This is a long-term account. My kid is young. There's time to recover and grow,"' said Joseph Hurley, a certified pub- continued from Page 14 While there's no guarantee the savings accounts will keep up with tuition increases, the idea is they will match or even exceed that rate. llesides .· tuition, the money can be. used for .room and board-and other coll.ege costs. The money also .can be used at any school in the counuy. . . ~bile the savings plans.are ~l~ttvely new and are pulling 10 .mvestors very quickly, prepaid plan,s have been around since Michigan offered the ftrst one in ,1988. . Prepaid tuition plans allow mvestors to buy one or more years of future college tuition · at this year's prlfes. Most plans cover tuition and mandatory f~sat public colleges, univerSities or community colleges in the state, and will pay & portion of those costs at a private school or out-of-state institution. Gregory Sims of Rockville, Melissa You119 lie accountant from Pittsford, state taxes. N,'(. · Most ·states ·Offer an ageColle.ge savings plans allow related option that moves the parents and grandparents to money from riskier stocks into invest in mutuai funds that more conservative investments grow tax-free until the money as the child grows older. Some is withdrawn, when it .is .taxed ·also offer fixed-rate investat the student's rate. Some ments, or let investors choose states let investors deduct all or from a range of mutual funds. part of the contrib't,Jtions from Continued on Pap 15 Brooke Collette Smith Md., invested in. the Maryland only 529 plans to residents or Prepaid College Trust last those _who work in the state, December for his 6-year-old others - such as Michigan and daughter, Rachel. , Rh?de Island - have opened "By the time she reaches the the1r plans to investors nationsixth grade, het college tuition · wide. · will be paid in full," said·Sims, That has increased the size 49. He liked the tax write-off of the boom in those states . and the fact that "no matter After Rhode Island last what happens in life ... you're November relaunched its colguaranteed that your child will lege savings program and began marketing it nationally, be able to. go to college." I assets grew from $8·.5 million Cassandra VauQhan Nebr~ka's new college savings plan, which s'tarted in Jan- to $272 million by late April. invested by the end of 2000, an uary, topped $2 million in Just $15 million of that was investments in' just six weeks invested by Rhode Island resi- amount he expects to reach $10 billion by the end of the year. - in a-state with just 1.6 mil- dents, said ~bode Island Gen- He expects the same fourfold lion people. To date, the fund eral Treasurer Paul Tavares. The plans usually offer tax · increase in the number of totals $4.6 million, even accounts, which he says could though annual investments are advantages as well as peace of reach 1.6 billion by, the end of capped at $10,000. Contribu- mind, which is one reason 2001. . tors qu,alify for state income they're recommended so high"The interest keeps acceler. ly by Hurley, who oms Web tax deductions. ating as new programs go Parents don't have to live in site tracking ' and explaining online and they get ·the word a state offering a college sav- Section 529 plans nationwide. out there about them," he said, · He said that nationally, in ings or prepaid tuition plan to the college saving!! programs adding that even the dip in enroll in one. _ many college savings'· plans Although some states offer alone, about $2.5 billion was returns haven't discouraged a Middleport Trophies& Tees It's Your Day!!! 190 N. 2"d Ave. Middleport, OH 740-802-1128 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 2001! R&G FEED.SUPPLY 399 W. Main .. • · Pom'eroy, OH • 740-992·2184 ' Best ofLuck CE SERVICE f/ SuPPLY 137 NQrth Second Ave~ Middleport, OH 992-6376 ' to you in the. future! • . . ' < WeAre Your Supply Headquarters I 992..3345 • Middleport Jennifer Marie Fife investors. The Vtah college savings plan's all-stock option which earned 28 percent in the first three months of 1999 when it first began - saw a 21' percent drop in value in the last quarter. But money is still flooding in, said Dale Hatch, the plan's deputy administrator. "We're getting people coming in and thinking that now's maybe the good time ·to buy, thinking that it will go up," Hatch said. �UATES ' Chaslty Fowler Grace Ann Kitchen Brandl Nicole Smith College... Alison Marie Hays Jason Knight Jennifer Sayre · College savings accounts r.emain popular LANSING, Mich. (AP) Sandra Wade bas watched the stock market gyrate wildly over the past six months, but she isn't worried about her son's college savings account. Wade, of East Lansing, invested last year in Michigan's state-run college savings plan and chose an option that guarantees her a return of at least. 3 percent a year on .money deducted from her pay check every two weeks. By the time 10-year-old Jeremiah beads off to college, she hopes t.o have enough set aside to cover his bills. As college costs continue to rise and other investments lose their shine in the uncertain economy, state-run investment options known as 529 plans are attracting hordes of . new investors. "A lot of them are saying, 'This is a long-term account. My kid is young. There's time to recover and grow,"' said Joseph Hurley, a certified pub- continued from Page 14 While there's no guarantee the savings accounts will keep up with tuition increases, the idea is they will match or even exceed that rate. llesides .· tuition, the money can be. used for .room and board-and other coll.ege costs. The money also .can be used at any school in the counuy. . . ~bile the savings plans.are ~l~ttvely new and are pulling 10 .mvestors very quickly, prepaid plan,s have been around since Michigan offered the ftrst one in ,1988. . Prepaid tuition plans allow mvestors to buy one or more years of future college tuition · at this year's prlfes. Most plans cover tuition and mandatory f~sat public colleges, univerSities or community colleges in the state, and will pay & portion of those costs at a private school or out-of-state institution. Gregory Sims of Rockville, Melissa You119 lie accountant from Pittsford, state taxes. N,'(. · Most ·states ·Offer an ageColle.ge savings plans allow related option that moves the parents and grandparents to money from riskier stocks into invest in mutuai funds that more conservative investments grow tax-free until the money as the child grows older. Some is withdrawn, when it .is .taxed ·also offer fixed-rate investat the student's rate. Some ments, or let investors choose states let investors deduct all or from a range of mutual funds. part of the contrib't,Jtions from Continued on Pap 15 Brooke Collette Smith Md., invested in. the Maryland only 529 plans to residents or Prepaid College Trust last those _who work in the state, December for his 6-year-old others - such as Michigan and daughter, Rachel. , Rh?de Island - have opened "By the time she reaches the the1r plans to investors nationsixth grade, het college tuition · wide. · will be paid in full," said·Sims, That has increased the size 49. He liked the tax write-off of the boom in those states . and the fact that "no matter After Rhode Island last what happens in life ... you're November relaunched its colguaranteed that your child will lege savings program and began marketing it nationally, be able to. go to college." I assets grew from $8·.5 million Cassandra VauQhan Nebr~ka's new college savings plan, which s'tarted in Jan- to $272 million by late April. invested by the end of 2000, an uary, topped $2 million in Just $15 million of that was investments in' just six weeks invested by Rhode Island resi- amount he expects to reach $10 billion by the end of the year. - in a-state with just 1.6 mil- dents, said ~bode Island Gen- He expects the same fourfold lion people. To date, the fund eral Treasurer Paul Tavares. The plans usually offer tax · increase in the number of totals $4.6 million, even accounts, which he says could though annual investments are advantages as well as peace of reach 1.6 billion by, the end of capped at $10,000. Contribu- mind, which is one reason 2001. . tors qu,alify for state income they're recommended so high"The interest keeps acceler. ly by Hurley, who oms Web tax deductions. ating as new programs go Parents don't have to live in site tracking ' and explaining online and they get ·the word a state offering a college sav- Section 529 plans nationwide. out there about them," he said, · He said that nationally, in ings or prepaid tuition plan to the college saving!! programs adding that even the dip in enroll in one. _ many college savings'· plans Although some states offer alone, about $2.5 billion was returns haven't discouraged a Middleport Trophies& Tees It's Your Day!!! 190 N. 2"d Ave. Middleport, OH 740-802-1128 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 2001! R&G FEED.SUPPLY 399 W. Main .. • · Pom'eroy, OH • 740-992·2184 ' Best ofLuck CE SERVICE f/ SuPPLY 137 NQrth Second Ave~ Middleport, OH 992-6376 ' to you in the. future! • . . ' < WeAre Your Supply Headquarters I 992..3345 • Middleport Jennifer Marie Fife investors. The Vtah college savings plan's all-stock option which earned 28 percent in the first three months of 1999 when it first began - saw a 21' percent drop in value in the last quarter. But money is still flooding in, said Dale Hatch, the plan's deputy administrator. "We're getting people coming in and thinking that now's maybe the good time ·to buy, thinking that it will go up," Hatch said. �Som~ grads. see sun ·through economic clouds BY ARLENE LEVINSON much as the signs in the economy are mixed," said Philip ~..!aula Scott donnc:d cap 1UJd Gardner, head of Michigan gown at Indiana University . State University's Collegiate last.weekend without what she Employme'nt Research InstiC!llled "a real job." But.the 21- tute. year-old graduate collected her High-tech has been hit hard, diploma ~ithout any real wor- but is hardly out of the picture. ries, either. , Jobs are plentiful in .teaching, Sure, the economy's less health care, engineering, hotel promising than when she management and in businessentered school in 1997. Some support like accounting, finan- . companies have even rescind- cial ·services and consulting, ed offers to ·new graduates. Gardner said. Any and ·all But like others in the college. majors remain in, demand, class of 2001, Scott - who although some graduates may wants to do public relations for not get their first choice for a the arts - is optimistic she 'II job. find full-time work in her choThe National Association of sen field. Colleges and Employers, . . The slowdown leaves her "a . which links corporate little 'bit nervous," said Scott, recruiters to college placement currently a part-tiine media offices, polled 229 member liaison for music on the companies in March and found Bloomington campus. But "it's companies planned to hire 19 not a crisis yet," she said. "It's percent more new college grad- ~ maybe ju11t a little bit different uates than.last YC41'· That com• than it was before." pares with a 23 percent rise in Scott's. view jibes with · the 2000 hiring survey. research that finds job growth However, some co"Y'anies . slowing, b!Jt far from stalled. are withdrawing offers, asking "It's. very mixed right now, new employees to delay start · AP NATIONAL WRn'ER Josh Clark . . ' JoshKeht JoeBr9wn ,..Kristen Hoffman dates, or even paying new col- docto~. and though she faces lege hires not to come. __. eight more years of school and "I wouldn't say it's an epi- loans after graduation May 19, · demio," said Bill Coleman at the soft-spoken Texan seemed Salary.com, a compe'nsation ·hopeful about her own future. tracking firm. "It's probably "Primary care is big right affecting hundreds of students . now," Holloway said, "and - not thousands." there's always a need formedAnecdotal evidence, he said, ical professionals." indicates the affecte4 jobs are Chris Santos is also heading mainly in engineering, high- . back to school after he gradutech, consulting and inyest- ates June 29 from De Anza ment banking. Intel, for College, a two-year school in instance, is inviting some Cupertino, the heart of highrecent hires with advanced tech California. Three years on degr~es to keep thefr 'signing a loading dock and his wife's bonus and two .months' pay. secretarial job got him through In Dallas, Tanya Holloway DeAnza. · noted a less-than-i<feal vista for Santos, 26, is sure all the some of her Southern hard work will pay off with a Methodist University class- job developing computer mates. games once he graduates from "A lot of my friends are California State University, polit~cal sci~nce majors, and Chic.o. they re havmg a real tough "They're constantly looking time finding a job. Some of . for programmers and graphic them are going te have to go designers," he said. into education beCause there's Economic reality will keep nothing else out there," said Keely Grumbach waitressing this summer-. ~ollow~y, a ~enior in biomed1cal engmeenng. · Student loans totaling Holloway plans to become a $15,000 helped her afford Congratulations ·to EmpiQyee GOOD·LO Anlber Viriing ~G~fiDOATESI and the Mat Putman . Julie aa11ev - JasonWqmer Sarah N. Clifford . ·ReSt of the Elass of .2001! ' Haverford College, a leafy haven 10 miles from Philadelphia. There she cultivated her interests in animal behavior, conservation and Spanish. As her May 20 graduation nears, Grumb~as discovered the careers she'd like environmental educator or Spanish teacher - must wait. The former doesn't pay enough, and she wants to become more fluent before taking on the latter. "It was a little bit frustrating when I . was doing the job search," Grumbach said. ·~.1 felt a little bit restricted at first. " But not muco. After the summer, her plan is to spend a year - no more - as office manager at a health research center. Then she'll move on to chase her goals, perhaps living in Central America for a year to improve her Spanish. · Grumbach's eager for itall, · even the difficulties. ''I'm looking forward to the chance to go out, and just experience what the world is like." Amber VIning Meigs High School \. • Meigs High School • Southern High School • Eastern High School· jfisber jfuneral J!}ome 264 S. 2nd • 992·5141 • Middleport ~omerop QCbapel . 590 E. Main • 992·5444 • Pomeroy [ f.• Clnda Clifford Amber Baker f Shawna Elliot DairY Queen 700 North Second Mlddlepo~, OH 992·3322 James·R. Acree, Jr Dlret;tor Bruce R. Fisher .. �Som~ grads. see sun ·through economic clouds BY ARLENE LEVINSON much as the signs in the economy are mixed," said Philip ~..!aula Scott donnc:d cap 1UJd Gardner, head of Michigan gown at Indiana University . State University's Collegiate last.weekend without what she Employme'nt Research InstiC!llled "a real job." But.the 21- tute. year-old graduate collected her High-tech has been hit hard, diploma ~ithout any real wor- but is hardly out of the picture. ries, either. , Jobs are plentiful in .teaching, Sure, the economy's less health care, engineering, hotel promising than when she management and in businessentered school in 1997. Some support like accounting, finan- . companies have even rescind- cial ·services and consulting, ed offers to ·new graduates. Gardner said. Any and ·all But like others in the college. majors remain in, demand, class of 2001, Scott - who although some graduates may wants to do public relations for not get their first choice for a the arts - is optimistic she 'II job. find full-time work in her choThe National Association of sen field. Colleges and Employers, . . The slowdown leaves her "a . which links corporate little 'bit nervous," said Scott, recruiters to college placement currently a part-tiine media offices, polled 229 member liaison for music on the companies in March and found Bloomington campus. But "it's companies planned to hire 19 not a crisis yet," she said. "It's percent more new college grad- ~ maybe ju11t a little bit different uates than.last YC41'· That com• than it was before." pares with a 23 percent rise in Scott's. view jibes with · the 2000 hiring survey. research that finds job growth However, some co"Y'anies . slowing, b!Jt far from stalled. are withdrawing offers, asking "It's. very mixed right now, new employees to delay start · AP NATIONAL WRn'ER Josh Clark . . ' JoshKeht JoeBr9wn ,..Kristen Hoffman dates, or even paying new col- docto~. and though she faces lege hires not to come. __. eight more years of school and "I wouldn't say it's an epi- loans after graduation May 19, · demio," said Bill Coleman at the soft-spoken Texan seemed Salary.com, a compe'nsation ·hopeful about her own future. tracking firm. "It's probably "Primary care is big right affecting hundreds of students . now," Holloway said, "and - not thousands." there's always a need formedAnecdotal evidence, he said, ical professionals." indicates the affecte4 jobs are Chris Santos is also heading mainly in engineering, high- . back to school after he gradutech, consulting and inyest- ates June 29 from De Anza ment banking. Intel, for College, a two-year school in instance, is inviting some Cupertino, the heart of highrecent hires with advanced tech California. Three years on degr~es to keep thefr 'signing a loading dock and his wife's bonus and two .months' pay. secretarial job got him through In Dallas, Tanya Holloway DeAnza. · noted a less-than-i<feal vista for Santos, 26, is sure all the some of her Southern hard work will pay off with a Methodist University class- job developing computer mates. games once he graduates from "A lot of my friends are California State University, polit~cal sci~nce majors, and Chic.o. they re havmg a real tough "They're constantly looking time finding a job. Some of . for programmers and graphic them are going te have to go designers," he said. into education beCause there's Economic reality will keep nothing else out there," said Keely Grumbach waitressing this summer-. ~ollow~y, a ~enior in biomed1cal engmeenng. · Student loans totaling Holloway plans to become a $15,000 helped her afford Congratulations ·to EmpiQyee GOOD·LO Anlber Viriing ~G~fiDOATESI and the Mat Putman . Julie aa11ev - JasonWqmer Sarah N. Clifford . ·ReSt of the Elass of .2001! ' Haverford College, a leafy haven 10 miles from Philadelphia. There she cultivated her interests in animal behavior, conservation and Spanish. As her May 20 graduation nears, Grumb~as discovered the careers she'd like environmental educator or Spanish teacher - must wait. The former doesn't pay enough, and she wants to become more fluent before taking on the latter. "It was a little bit frustrating when I . was doing the job search," Grumbach said. ·~.1 felt a little bit restricted at first. " But not muco. After the summer, her plan is to spend a year - no more - as office manager at a health research center. Then she'll move on to chase her goals, perhaps living in Central America for a year to improve her Spanish. · Grumbach's eager for itall, · even the difficulties. ''I'm looking forward to the chance to go out, and just experience what the world is like." Amber VIning Meigs High School \. • Meigs High School • Southern High School • Eastern High School· jfisber jfuneral J!}ome 264 S. 2nd • 992·5141 • Middleport ~omerop QCbapel . 590 E. Main • 992·5444 • Pomeroy [ f.• Clnda Clifford Amber Baker f Shawna Elliot DairY Queen 700 North Second Mlddlepo~, OH 992·3322 James·R. Acree, Jr Dlret;tor Bruce R. Fisher .. �'' . .. . ' ( . . t I •' ' Page Eighteen. The Dally Sentinel-2001 Graduation EdHJon Unique school students where ~he art i$:·museums - ATCHBURG, Mass. (AP) saw that some students flou~- r - · Thirteen-year-old David ished in classes where~ Arsenault's dream playground lessons were visual - such as has all the basics most boys his art and science labs - but age would want: a soccer field, struggled through courses that basketball court, street hockey relied on text books. The superintendent agrye<l rink, swings and a slide. Only his has something with them, and toget!JeHbey extra, right in the middle: an art developed·a plan for the school and brought it to museum museum. "I like art," David director Peter Timms. Once he ex lained. "That's just where I was on board, the group ..m.et with the Fitchburg school (Qi'JP. thi it b on ." Ar · ult is a tudent at the mittee, which also supported Fitchburg Partner hip School, a · the idea. Today the school is funded . public middle school in the private Fitchburg Art Museum. At through the city, and receives this school, sculptures and grant money through foundapaintings replace books, and ' tions including the National doodling in class is encour- Endowment for the Arts. "We targeted the kids we aged. "We use art as our text- knew had to do more than just books," said Roger Dell, the read ~;~nd write," said Richard school's director of education. Beardmore, one of the original "We don't do a lot of chalk talk founders. "And within a year here. Instead, we've infused art we saw the kids who were into m'lth, science and lan- struggling before· begin to guage arts." learn, and like coming to While art is the focus, stu- · school again." · dents still must be able to leam The school started iR 1995 basic skills to meet the state's with 20 students in grades 5 curriculum guidelines. through 8, and has grown to Students spend about half of 200. students this year. There their days in classrooms, across are II teachers - most with the street from' the museum, public school experience and the other half seated cross- and there are plans to add legged on the floor in one of more in the future. Officials the museum's galleries. hope to eventually expand to The idea was spawned sev- include high school. en years ago by two frustrated "Right now the question public · school teachers who we're asking isn't if we'll sur- vi ve, but how big we can.get," wanted only to draw; Today, he said Tinuns, the museum direc- . says he looks forward to ·coming.to schqql. tor. "We can't just sit at our · The concept of connecting desks and·read ,here," he said .. schools with museums is grow"We have to store everything ing around the country. In Atlanta, science teachers in our brains and then discuss from De~b County regular- it. I like that." That's precisely the point, ly bring students to the planetarium and observatory at the saidTimms. · "The kids we are serving Fembank Science Center. In Ann- Arbor, Mich., science · are the ones who would get lost teachers base their curriculum in a regular...igh school, .. he around exhibits and shows at · said.'"They'd get pushed to the the Argus Planetarium. And in . margi_ns and never get to Raleigh, N.C., students at the explore their true talents." Students are hand-picked Exploris Middle School helped design exhibits for Exploris, a bas~ on interviews and a port- . museum that bills itself as a folio of their .artwork · from "Global' Experience Center" their previous schoot: Sc<hool that opened across the street· officials look for creativity and artistic ability, and an apprecilast year. According to the American ation of art. The museum itself is small, Association of Museums in with galleries displaying a variWashington, there are about 20 schools with close ties to sci- ety of traditional art. Two ence and children's museums. rooms a)'e filled with artifacts Few others have ties to· art and · paintings from ancient Greece and Egypt, ano~her museums. "'' "Museums are looking to holds floor-to-ceiling spatt~r­ play a larger and larger role in paint works·of modem art and formal education," said Ed a wall of Haiku, and a third is Able, president and CEO of the set aside as a portrait gallery, association. "What' they can filled with staid, . seated poroffer creates a sense of wonder traits of children. and women. and magic teachers will never Another gallery is set aside for special exhibi!s that make brief create with a textbook." Before sixth grader Nicholas stops at the museum. "Seeing Cardone, II, started at the the Unseen: Photos by Harold Fitchburg school in $eptember, Edgerton" opened in April and he.hated learning and books; he runs through June 3. Photo QCongratulattons .QClas~ of 2001! Love, Mom, Datl er joey exhibits by Linda Mahoney and Berenice Abbott are also on display. . The museum also has two open studios for student art classes, and a foyer at the entrance used to exhibit their work. The facility opens to the public at noon. · Visitors touring the museum often . walk straight through classes in session, but the st~dents don't seem to mind. "I never even notice them," Cardone said. Teac~ers meet regularly ~o develop and revise:course curricula to include current exhibits in all subjects, wh'ile using art as a common theme. Mu5eum officials even keep ,the needs of the· students in mind w~en searching for new exhibits: A local artist was recently commissioned to create a diorama that illustrates the mummification process. The finished product was exhibited in the middle of the Egyptian gallery in a four-foot glass case at a child's eye level. Social studies teacher Jariice Drummond often brjngs·~her students to the portrait gallery, where she says she can teach everything 'from social studies to creative wfiting. On a recent afternoon she had 'her students either write about one of the people in the paintings, sketch it out themselves. . · McDonald's . .ofPomeroy From your.frinub 11t Clark's Jawelrv Store • Meigs High_School Ea~tem ~igh School Southem Hig~ School • ' ConQratulates all Graduatli1c) Seniors! Good Luck& Best Wishes! · · we love to see Good Luck Graduates! You De~rve It! smlle· Owner Juon Shein . Racine, Ohio Congratulations on a job w_ ell done, graduates. You should be very prouc;l of those diplomas you earned them.with your diligence and hard work. You've also earned the resp~ct and admiration of your families a·nd your community. Good LLi~k to you all. ' . . 740-949-2262 The. Daily Sentinel . >• 1 ' ' ~· ,. ' < .: , \ 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-215.5 .. • ,I " I v •• ~~~~~~~~~~ �'' . .. . ' ( . . t I •' ' Page Eighteen. The Dally Sentinel-2001 Graduation EdHJon Unique school students where ~he art i$:·museums - ATCHBURG, Mass. (AP) saw that some students flou~- r - · Thirteen-year-old David ished in classes where~ Arsenault's dream playground lessons were visual - such as has all the basics most boys his art and science labs - but age would want: a soccer field, struggled through courses that basketball court, street hockey relied on text books. The superintendent agrye<l rink, swings and a slide. Only his has something with them, and toget!JeHbey extra, right in the middle: an art developed·a plan for the school and brought it to museum museum. "I like art," David director Peter Timms. Once he ex lained. "That's just where I was on board, the group ..m.et with the Fitchburg school (Qi'JP. thi it b on ." Ar · ult is a tudent at the mittee, which also supported Fitchburg Partner hip School, a · the idea. Today the school is funded . public middle school in the private Fitchburg Art Museum. At through the city, and receives this school, sculptures and grant money through foundapaintings replace books, and ' tions including the National doodling in class is encour- Endowment for the Arts. "We targeted the kids we aged. "We use art as our text- knew had to do more than just books," said Roger Dell, the read ~;~nd write," said Richard school's director of education. Beardmore, one of the original "We don't do a lot of chalk talk founders. "And within a year here. Instead, we've infused art we saw the kids who were into m'lth, science and lan- struggling before· begin to guage arts." learn, and like coming to While art is the focus, stu- · school again." · dents still must be able to leam The school started iR 1995 basic skills to meet the state's with 20 students in grades 5 curriculum guidelines. through 8, and has grown to Students spend about half of 200. students this year. There their days in classrooms, across are II teachers - most with the street from' the museum, public school experience and the other half seated cross- and there are plans to add legged on the floor in one of more in the future. Officials the museum's galleries. hope to eventually expand to The idea was spawned sev- include high school. en years ago by two frustrated "Right now the question public · school teachers who we're asking isn't if we'll sur- vi ve, but how big we can.get," wanted only to draw; Today, he said Tinuns, the museum direc- . says he looks forward to ·coming.to schqql. tor. "We can't just sit at our · The concept of connecting desks and·read ,here," he said .. schools with museums is grow"We have to store everything ing around the country. In Atlanta, science teachers in our brains and then discuss from De~b County regular- it. I like that." That's precisely the point, ly bring students to the planetarium and observatory at the saidTimms. · "The kids we are serving Fembank Science Center. In Ann- Arbor, Mich., science · are the ones who would get lost teachers base their curriculum in a regular...igh school, .. he around exhibits and shows at · said.'"They'd get pushed to the the Argus Planetarium. And in . margi_ns and never get to Raleigh, N.C., students at the explore their true talents." Students are hand-picked Exploris Middle School helped design exhibits for Exploris, a bas~ on interviews and a port- . museum that bills itself as a folio of their .artwork · from "Global' Experience Center" their previous schoot: Sc<hool that opened across the street· officials look for creativity and artistic ability, and an apprecilast year. According to the American ation of art. The museum itself is small, Association of Museums in with galleries displaying a variWashington, there are about 20 schools with close ties to sci- ety of traditional art. Two ence and children's museums. rooms a)'e filled with artifacts Few others have ties to· art and · paintings from ancient Greece and Egypt, ano~her museums. "'' "Museums are looking to holds floor-to-ceiling spatt~r­ play a larger and larger role in paint works·of modem art and formal education," said Ed a wall of Haiku, and a third is Able, president and CEO of the set aside as a portrait gallery, association. "What' they can filled with staid, . seated poroffer creates a sense of wonder traits of children. and women. and magic teachers will never Another gallery is set aside for special exhibi!s that make brief create with a textbook." Before sixth grader Nicholas stops at the museum. "Seeing Cardone, II, started at the the Unseen: Photos by Harold Fitchburg school in $eptember, Edgerton" opened in April and he.hated learning and books; he runs through June 3. Photo QCongratulattons .QClas~ of 2001! Love, Mom, Datl er joey exhibits by Linda Mahoney and Berenice Abbott are also on display. . The museum also has two open studios for student art classes, and a foyer at the entrance used to exhibit their work. The facility opens to the public at noon. · Visitors touring the museum often . walk straight through classes in session, but the st~dents don't seem to mind. "I never even notice them," Cardone said. Teac~ers meet regularly ~o develop and revise:course curricula to include current exhibits in all subjects, wh'ile using art as a common theme. Mu5eum officials even keep ,the needs of the· students in mind w~en searching for new exhibits: A local artist was recently commissioned to create a diorama that illustrates the mummification process. The finished product was exhibited in the middle of the Egyptian gallery in a four-foot glass case at a child's eye level. Social studies teacher Jariice Drummond often brjngs·~her students to the portrait gallery, where she says she can teach everything 'from social studies to creative wfiting. On a recent afternoon she had 'her students either write about one of the people in the paintings, sketch it out themselves. . · McDonald's . .ofPomeroy From your.frinub 11t Clark's Jawelrv Store • Meigs High_School Ea~tem ~igh School Southem Hig~ School • ' ConQratulates all Graduatli1c) Seniors! Good Luck& Best Wishes! · · we love to see Good Luck Graduates! You De~rve It! smlle· Owner Juon Shein . Racine, Ohio Congratulations on a job w_ ell done, graduates. You should be very prouc;l of those diplomas you earned them.with your diligence and hard work. You've also earned the resp~ct and admiration of your families a·nd your community. Good LLi~k to you all. ' . . 740-949-2262 The. Daily Sentinel . >• 1 ' ' ~· ,. ' < .: , \ 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-215.5 .. • ,I " I v •• ~~~~~~~~~~ �. ' ...,ealth and Medical sedion inside ·today! • at . Fri~ay / ' Melp County"s su <~nt~ • Mdy 18. 2001 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vol. 51. No . 1n www.mydailysentinel.com • Conn ns BY BlnAN J. RIID SiNTINEl NEWS STAFF ' ' ,.' ' . I I ' c 0 • • a 0 a • • 0 0 0 • a 0 I t ' · GR.f.AT BEND - On Thursday afternoon, with the Ohio River and the William S. Ritchie Jr. Bridge in the background, Ohio Dep~rtment of Transponation officials and members of tbe community at last broke ground on the 16-mile highway which will ultimately connect the bridge with U.S. 33 at Pomeroy. · Construction. on ·the first of three phases of the "Ravenswood Connector" will beg'in almost immediately by Beaver Construction · Co. of Canton. That project will · see the · completion of seven miles of ;•super-Two" highway from the bridge to the intersec-· tion of Ohio 124 and County Road 35 (Portland). The two other phases of the project are expected to sell later this year - the sec- · tion from Five Poii1ts near Po.nieroy .to Morning Star will sell next week, and the third ·section, which win link !he other two, will sell in October. · · ~ ODOT expects cars to travel on the highway some- ' ·fime in 2003. Tlie comiectoi "prdj'c11.'t is pa~t of a bigger. tlltee-part.. project, which: also indudes the· bypass of Lancaster, 'and .the upgrade of U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin, making what highway officials for the past to· years have called the "Capitol Corridor," link~ irig Columbus on U.S. 33 with Chadeston, WVa., and 1-77. El • • .. CongTatulittions ' ' Class o.·2()01 To All Our Local Gratluates... Here's .to all the young men ·a nd women,who · have worked so hard towards · commencement day. Seize the day and may all your dreams come true! ' 'fast facts' GREAT BEND George Collins, ODOT District 1O's deputy director, said the 16 mile stretch of new high'way which . will make up the . Ravenswood Connector, project: • Is considered a .wo" highway: a "Super "" two-lane roadway on a four-lane . right-of-way. The additional two lanes · are expected to be built, ....... but it could be as long as 20 years before they are constructed. Once the remaining two lanes are built, ·the original two lanes will become the east-bound lanes. • Is designed for 65 . mph traffic, but will be restricted to 55 as long as. it is a two-lane roadway. • Will be paved .with concrete, witb two 12foot lanes and two 1~ foot shoulders. • Will have five bridges. • Will require 32,465 feet of drainage pipe. • Will . have turn lanes at every intersection. • Will have turning lanes at each intersection: four on the first phase to County Road 35, two on the middle section from CR 35 to ' •Morl)ing Star, and two . -~~~ tjl~ ,~iv~ ~~ts secbon. • Will require the removal, or "cutting" of 6.2 million cubic yards of dirt. According to Collins, the Five Points ·section, to be built second, will also involve the constr.u ction of two addi~ . tional ramps, and will include a section offourlane highway. Offidals celebrate ground breaking ... . Connector ' ' LOCAL'LEADER ...... Steven L. Story of Pomeroy, co-chairman of the Highway Users Committee of the '9Gutheastern Ohio RegionGroundbreaking on the al Council, spoke during a groundbreaking ceremony Thursday for the first phase of the Ravenswood Connector project. Area · ' Lancaster Bypass was also and regional dignitaries shared the stage with Story. (Brian J. Reed photo) Thursday. A fourth ' project, a bypass for Nelsonville, is in the planning stages . · All three phases of the Ravenswood Connector will cost Ohio approximate~y $77 ' million, and will fulfill a 20 FR9M STAFF REPORTS school year the Lindsay Jane year-old promise from Ohio Ernest A. "Bud" and RACINE Spencer, who will to complete the highway Three top Southern Maxine Spencer graduate in the top coimecting West Virginia's High School 2001 Wingett Memorial 10 of her Bellevue bridge with Ohio's highway Scholarship graduating 'class pro.Senior High School system. members and an gram . class of 158. ODOT Director Gordon honor student ·from Recipien~s are The $1,000 Proctor and ODOT District Bellevue, Ohio, were Jonathan , Evans, Wingett Memorial 10 ~uty Director .George Chad David Hubannounced ooday as Scholarships · are ,Collins, State Rep, John bard and Macyn recipients of$1,000 renewable for up to ;Carey, R-Wellston, State Artn Ervin, all of the · college scholarship three additional Hubbard Spencer Evans for ErVIn the 2001-02 Racine area, and years or until such - .......... Pnjec:t. AJ . ·4 ·awarded Wi~gett Trust scholarships from .. ' . . ',1..__ ' . time as the winners have completed requirements for an undergraduate degree, whichever is sooner. The perpetual scholarship proiram was established m ,........ Wlnptt, AJ • Hlp: 70s ToUy's ·Foundation receives .$100,000 . bequest Sentinel BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • ~ POMEROY -Various Meigs Coun- ty families will be among those w.ho benefit from a $100,000 bequest recently recei~ed by the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. The foundation announced this week that it had received the money 'from a California' donor who ·had last year expressed a strong interest in Appalachian Ohi0 . Founded in 1998, the foun~t.ion is a regional community organization providing a vehicle through which donors can create a lasting legacy through their 'charitable giving within Appalachian · Ohio's 29 counties. Leslie Lilly, president and chief execu'tive officer of the ,foundation, said that the gift will be ,used to assist the foun dation ~ith the establishment of a permanent fund whose earnings will be used for grant making on behalf of activities that benefit various families and children of the region. Lilly said the $100,000 gift ·was the result of a bequest to ti'\e foundation by the Bessie Fre.edman Trust. During her Please see B~u•t. Al . JSecti--IIPaps ea!endar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS Low:IOI Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO 84-6 Pldll: 3-3-5; Pldl4: 1-7-8-5 BZ llult!te 5: 5-1(} 12-23-37 . A4 . A3 W.VA. Bl-3,8 Dilly 3: 4-9-3 Daily 4: 3-8-3·2 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishiflll Co. . Total Joint Replacement_Classes To attend, patients must have been seen by a Holzer physician and scheduled for ci joint procedure within the monih. ·' For: more information, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER CtAI (740), 446·51 61 Discover the Holzer Difference. Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Cenhlr Pre-Adrt1jssicll1 and Education Department in , conjuuclion wilh HMC Social Serviees, Dielory, Chaplaincy ServiGes, Respirolory Therapy Educolion. I 411 /tl ·• � 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 17, 2001 brewington luckeydoo myers pooler