https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d59e0b8f1ce825e082bd6bab891a32b9.pdf 1503a6ec73b859db8a53d55e3d2ac11c PDF Text Text • , I Pomeroy· Middleport· GaiHpoiiJ, Ohio • Point Plnnnt, wv need to be watched in late May and early June for the emergence of small blackish larvae that Ooat onto new plants, using silken threads as lifelines. Biological control measures such as bacterium, Bacillw thuringiensis Bt, may be sprayed on plants with· no effect on the rest of the landscape's wildlife. Other chemical control measures need to be applied with care so as to minimize their effects on beneficial insects and wildlife. · The key is to spray when the bagworm larvae are young with sprays such as acephate, carbaryl, chlorpyrifos, diazinon, dimetholate, malathion, rotenone, pyrethrin or permethrin. Make sure to follow label instructions. If you were not effected last year with the bagworms, do not spray unless you see the small larvae ballooning in from the neighbor's yard. Kneen ......... bag. The female never leaves the bag throughout its en~ life span. The adult male changes during its · pupation stage into a bee-like, dear winged insect which flie<s to the female to fertilize her eggs. The eggs remain inside the female bagworm's bag until the following, spring from which · young bagworms emerge. Now is the time the young bagworms are hatching and are at their most vulnerable srage. When controlling this landscape pest. remove and destroy all of the last year's "bags" · from your landscape plants. This removes the eggs and potential young for .the current year. Those bags that hang too high in the trees ' Ja' froln Pap Dl . . . holdings. Th1s exefCise can help \tring the ltl2rket's shortterm swings back into perspective and help re-focus long-term goals. Keep a diary Consider keeping an investing diary Investors sometimes suffer from selective memory. Thq may remember thoughts Just Announced... · $20,385 MSRP -1,15001~ S111,985 Your Coli $23,t150MSRP -1.-.'*-1 - 2.250 Rtbatt $20,300 Your COlli · .,.,2000. GRAND AM SE •11 2000MONTANA SPORIS: Meigs runners advance to regionals, B1 Remember that the female docs not fty so insect ciisnibution is limited. For inforltl2tion, call or stop by the extension office and ask for "Bagworm and Its Control" fact sheet No. 2149. Extc11sio11 n)!tlll for agriculmre arrd na111ral reso11rces, Ohio Stale University.) a1 M•'r Ceunty's ~ 0 <enh • May 11 . 2001 • Vol. 51, No . 214 ,."' .; .~ 111111 ,.,. . lit "\1\li ~:tM31tllooal ..8Y TGIW M. lual celulatJ FIRST GRADUATES - The first class of grCM!uates at 5-Star Driver Education School Included, from left, front, Cody Hockman, Jason McCormick, Nathan Halley and Alicia Lewis; back, Roy Dummitt, Chad McCormick and Thomas Dorst. (Sllbmitted photo) DoWs break past 11,000· signals again 'MarkMs roundup rl i l l ' -+-+-,-11:·; . l . I ··· · · · i I trt·j-- ,·:-· . . ..... ......... ..... ..... ..... .... ..... ..... '·'"" 1999 CHEVY TAHOE 1998.JIMMY 4X4 J In Stock! LESABRE '14,900 1 • . the students to "face the \Wrkl's challenges garulated his classmates and reminded them and sweltering humidity. 59 meml:ien of the Southern High SchQol Cias. of2001 gradu~ during baccalaureate and commenceinent e=rises held Suflday evening m ~e . Th~ Rev. Tom Gill, youth pastor of Racine United Methodist Chun:h, delivered , 1m baccalaureate address to the gadnating I!Cniors as familj and &iends looked on from ,inside the Chades W Hayman Gymnasium. Through various scriptures, Gill inspired each and every one of you during your lifetime." Gill said that now the stl!dents have graduated, they will receive a lot of advice, however, the best advice will come finm inside to Sundays graduation. ''Todays graduation is the 6m stepping stone in what lies ahead," said Hubbard. "After today, a lot of II$ will be going our separate w.ays. Some will be going tO coUege and some will be going to \1\Urlc." thernsel~. "Whatever your goals and beliefS, follow "Follow your heart, it will lead you in the right direction," said Gill. "A smart person them to their fullest extent and just believe learns through their mistakes. An even wiser you can do it;' he added. '"The road of life is full of rocks that will person learns by the mistakes of others." · Salutatorian Chad David Hubbard conPI·•• - SHS, AJ - 53 get diplomas at Eastern hero honored . . Kehl, Bailey •n·semce ' address classmates Barringer remembered at Lmg . Botwm .cemetery BY BRIAN TUPPERS PLAINS "Graduation is our coming of age, our rite of passage. As we walk across this stage, we are writing the closing pages to our . Chapter One and heading into . the great BY llluN J. REED SENTINEL NEws STAFF LONG BOTIOM - A Long Bottom resident who served the Union heroically durittg the Civil War Battle ofVicksburg was honored with a new commemorative Congressional Medal of Honor grave marker on Saturday. Brooks-Grant Camp 7, ·Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, arid Maj. Daniel McCook Circle 104, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic wtveiled the ·marker honoring Pvt. William Barringer, who served in COmpany F, 4th Wdt Virginia lnpnl:tyi a Union-sympathetic comJ?.3lly,in a Meoi~jjj}ll'):lyser10.- ····~·''Viqe at ~~·~ererY:,in L,9ngBq~m. the Iilcal-st:Jvi;;W,gw;t~p':haS'plaimed the unknown.'' marker ,., ........... AJ . GEJTINQ READY - Eastern High School Principal Rick Edwards called the roll one last time just prior to Sunday's, c~'JI~~n~~en~ exercises. (Brian J. Reed photo) I PI- ... EHS.AJ COLUMBUS (AP) -The coalition suing Association said t~e move might create a the state over its school-funding system sense of urgency with the public and startle could ask the Ohio Supreme Court to cut lawmakers. off money to schools so they can't reopen in "It certainly would create a qisis," he said. the 'fall. · "I've had legislators say to me, 'There's no The, move .is designed to shock tpe Legis- · crisis out there."' · lature into reforming the system, said An abs,ence of state funding would not Willlam L. Phillis, executive director of the affect all districts equally. Russell said districts Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of operating primarily with local money might School Funding, a group of more than 550 be able to open in the (all. Most affected school districts. would be poor, rural districts that receive "It might 'be s!tmething for the court to more than 80 percent of their funding from consider," Plpllis told The Columbus Dis- the state. pat'h for a stOry Saturday. "We're funding an Jennifer Detwiler, spokeswoman for unconstitutiQnal system now." House Speaker Larry Householder, said rhe Warren Russell of the Ohio Schoof Boards coalition's move is premature because the PLACE WREATHS - Emma Ashley and Emily Ash· ley were among those whose organizations placed memorial wreaths at the newly-marked grave of Pvt. William Barringer, Long Bottom's Civil War hero and Congressional Medal of Honorreclplent on Saturday. (Brian J. Reed photo) Htp:IOI Low: 101 Details, A2 'lbday'l Sentinel ' ' ' ,, 211dl~ 12 ..... . Legislature will present a constitutional school funding plan to the Supreme Court next month. · "The coalition is worrying about sentencing before the trial has even begun," Derwiler told The Associated Press on Saturday. "It's inappropriate; and it's certainly not helpful to the process." A Perry County Common Pleas judge declared the school-funding system unconstitutional in 1994. The Supreme · Court agreed and ordered a remedy in March 1997. But the court delayed the effect of the order, aUowing the schools to continue oper- · ating. House,nearing vote on annexation ·law ~ Lotteries ~. ca~!e~n~d~ar~· ------~A~s . OH~ looc!~asilis!Wifi~~<ed..,sL.-___~~~.B2,.;·~4 Pick :s: 7-11-4; Pick 4: o-5-:s-s .!ooCWJom~jcs'._~_ _ __.B~.o~.S La1b 1·!-20-33-34·39 ..,.Edwi~toa.rilllaiMI!s_ __:__...s.A=4 ICid1r. 3-6-7-2·3-1 · Objtyarjes A3 W.VA. s..- >llSROIOWrts~L..;;~----.... B.... L... 3,,..6 Dellr 3: 5-4-3 Dellr 4: 7-7-7-5 W.lllleillatwhweiLr-----'-·"'A2,. c 2001 OhiO vahy Publlshlna eo. COLUMBUS (AP) - EffortS by rural officials to change state law governing how cities acquire township land have neared a conclusion in the Legislature. !). biU making the most significant c!langes in the annexation law in 35 years cleared· the Senate .· iri February and is being lined up for a vote in the House, perhapS within a month. • The House ' Local Government and Townships Committee, which has been conducting hearings on the measure for commissions to approve most requests by 2!1. months, is ready to write the final ver- cities and villages to extend their bprders Sion. into unincorporated areas. All they need is The bill is identical to a measure that approval from a majority of property own.! · died in \he House Rules Committee in ers in an area adjacent to the municipality December, when ~hen-Speaker Jo Ann that is not "unreasonably large." Davidson would not permit a vote by the The bill, as it currently stands, would full House. She said she opposed the bill require comrniMioners to consider how because it would put too many restrictions the annexation affects property outside the on development. township and to reimburse townships for Ohio's current system compels county lost taX revenue for as long as 15 years. • Pleasant Ienior Heallh Fair ~~Ar Medical Center Community Health and Wellness.will provide free Dleslerol and glucose.screenings May 23 from 10 am - 12 noon at the Community Action Gro~p/Point Pleasant Senior Citizens Cenler. . For more information, I Eastern High School's valedictorian, Josh Kehl, looked back at . the class of 200 l's 12 years of school and glimpsed into their future in his remarks to the graduating class during commencement exercises Sui'llby afternoon . "Even though high school is over, the times we have shared and the friends we have made will never be lost. The clock is ticking, time is fleeting and nobody lives could ask court to deny funding Discover. the J-lol.z£r Dif(ere.ncfi · Call (740) 446·5679 . 1 J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF news@mydailytribune.com .news@myd~ilyregister.com. news@mydailytribune.com ' I SOUTHERN SENIORS - Southern valedictorian Jonathan Evans addresses his classmates during Sunday n~·s graduation, which took place inside the Charles W. Hayman G)'llln&sium. (Tony M. Leach photo) · Civil War · e-mail_your business news items to: •I www.mydaily~entinel.com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , SEN1Hl. NEWS STAff' • with confidence" and that wisdom acquired that, as a class, they have all laughed, cried and RACINE - De.pite w.tnn temperatures during their -y=s .at Southern will "reward shared both hopes and pains while en route 44e-:tl01 1he- Ho••to•••• N&wl,.per ·southem graduates ·59 in each production system. Algae on tobacco trays is less of a problem than many believe. Specialists at the University of Kentucky still do not . recommend any chemicals for control of the algae; b~t hold fast to their experiNEW YORK (AP)...,.. Wall ence that tobacco seedlings Street is boasting that the will emerge through the algae Dow industrials have broken without complications. · .11,500 The call of the week. was through a major resistance 11,000 a welcomed surprise from a level. That's trader .lingo for, - .T farm owner who reported "It's time to buy again." 10,500 ._ ·· ·t_-- --- I -·-r· ~But how do market · For ending -- ·····:-~·-. -T_ ! -----l that tent caterpillars couldn't I . . Frtdly, lily 1I be all bad, because they had observers know when a big 10,000 I f , t ' I ' ' eaten the multiftora rose on rally like this past week's is ! I ' ' I ! bona fide or at least very sig8.500 : the farm. 11,301.74 . ni6cant1 The. answer in this (Jennifer L. Bymes is Ga/lia Racomhlgh: 8,000 11,722.11 County's Extemion agent for case, they say, is· that the Dow t/1100 Jan. 14, 2000 811100 12/1100 :111101 811101 agriculture and natural resources, reclaimed the 11,000 level Ohio State University.) that it relinquished eight ; :=====================~ months ago. And it reached ' that milestone amid heavy I. trading in which individuals, of selling stocks right before a most difficult activities many not just institutions, ·got back market downturn, but forget ever undertake. Seek the advice of a quali- into the market. that they had that same UIO · thought rt12ny other times fied Financial Advisor for "This was a level that for 1,150 1.100 prior ·to the market's rise. ·By coaching through the ups and one · reason or another it had keeping a diary, investors can doWns of the emotional invest- <esisted, and now all of sudden · boom!" said Richard 1110 Roc:ord high: , see how often their instincts ing roller coaster and remain 11110 1,127AI · Dickson, a technical analyst at focused on long-term goals.. may be wrong. Man:i124, 2000 811100 t/t/00 11!11100 :111101 811101. Hilliard Lyons in Louisville, (Jny Caldwell is a certified u. Take advice from ... . .,.. 'financial planner at Raymond "-Y. ~ financial coach The market's other major jn,es Finatuinl Services, 441 Sec12·mQnllulely daoos People have advisors for var• or~d Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio indexes tested their own bar. NFFdoq ious aspects of their life, 45631, 446-2125, or 1-800- riers, with the Nasdaq comFor 1he -ending ' whether religi~n , athletics, tax 487-2129, member NASD am/ posite index continuing to F~doy,li.oy 11 or legal, among others. How- SIPC.) weave in and out of the 2,200 ever, investing is one of the level, as. it· has done throughout the month. And the Stan2,198.88 dard & Poor's 500 the Roc:ord high: market's broadest measure 5,GtUI Mard110, 2000 on Wednesday dosed above I, 27 5 for the first time since AP Feb. 20. But analysts said the Dow's rilove was the most significant have to have technical support · about six months after an inibecause 11,000 mark had to back up the fundamentals," tial rate cut by the Fed. The eluded the blue chips the saidThomasELydonJr.,pres- central bank made its first cut longest. Until Wednesday, the ident of Global Trends Invest~ . on Jan. 3. average ·hadn't closed above ments in Newport Beach, · Corporate earnings also are that mark since Sept. 14. · Calif. expected' to improve, probably The market obviously isn't Lydon, whose firm managt;s in the fouf1h quarter, said breaking through or testing abo~t S70 million for priyate ·Kevin Caron, associate stratesuch important figures clients, has his own figure in gist at Gnintal & Co. which are known in the mar- . mind: Wheri the S&P 500 hits Generally, Caron said, earnket as technical support levels about 1,300, he .plans ·to put ings fo~ companies in the - all by itself. It has key fun- molt of his clients' cash back S&P 500 begin to turn damental 'factors. in its favor, into the market. Since Octo- arowtd about a year after in~luding a healthier-looking ' ber, Lydon has kept half the businesses and analyJts begin economy arld prospects for assets in cli~nts' growth port- lowering profit forecasts. imprpved profits. · folios in cash and the otlter Earnings warnings have been S2l,800 MSRP The catalyst for a 342-point half in stocks. ·1,150 Discount chipping away at the market ~ surge in the Dow on Wednes"If you haVe technical sup- since last year's third quarter. s18,400YourCost day, for example, was the Fed- port to back up fundamentals "The good new,s is that the eral Reserve's 0.5 percentage it helps investors become that stock market is looking point interest rate cut, its fifth much more confident and beyond the second and third such reduction this year. they will put more money to quarter and asking: What hapA. report snowing the econ- work;' Lydon said. ·pens in the fourth quarter and omy is strengthening also Strong fundamentals, how- the first half of 2002?" Caron helped boost the market. On ever, are what drove New said. Thursday, the Conference Yorker Brian Kennedy .o n "Ultimately, · what this Board reported its Index . of M d t k h' fi L di E · di on ay o rna e IS rst means is that after several ar months of falling stock prices, ea ng · conormc In cato~s stock purchase of the - a kelly ga~ge of futu re busl- . buying 100 , shares of Tians~ the stock market has been ness ac v1ty - · rose 0 .1. per- m ta t bo .t $ 11 50 h anticipating a ll'Cpvery." " · afiter · fte a ' Aild cent m pr , a vancmg dia ud. asare bo The Dow finished the week two straight· monthly ath ~r reh.~ ngkgoo news a ut . . e c lr .ma er. up 480.43, or 4.4 percent; at decImes. "I . . b . 10 · However, psychology condwas dJUSt aki uy~g 11,301.74 on a 53.16 gain 1 . moo an was. oo ng 10r friday. tro Is t he markets swmgs as th' . ~ ' 'fy ' .. 'd . ,un ~ da- some mg tv JUStt tt, sa1 The Nasdaq rose 91.45, or muc h as economiC . Kennedy, 29, a public relattons 4,3 ·percent, for the week. It ment aIs do. Investors use btg, . "I d lik, h executive. t see me e . t e closed friday at 2,198.88 after • .k roun d nun1 bers l1 e 11 ,00 0 to . b· k . . ~ . . · ttme to get ac m after for inching up 5.20. · · . . . . rna ke t ra d mg aeCISions as ' d d . once . getting a positive outThe S&P 500 ended the ' n uc h as th ey epen on evt- 1 k .. . week up 46.29,':1 3.7 percent · f d oo on a company. d ence o a soun economy N urnb ers an. d ~,und ament al s. · . • change; after advancing 3.47 'd h k d h and growth m • profits' and · as1 e1 t e mar et . oes ave 'to 1,291. 96 Friday. · · ; sale s. ' history in its favor, and it The Russell 2000 index . "There · are a )ot of great end,d the week up 18.92 or fundamental things going on ,. bodes well for an upward h trend. Historically, the market 3.9 percent, after rising I. 52 · in t e marketplace. But you has started to turn higher. Friday to 506.28, v Monday • ••• Current and potential vegetable growers! Save June 13 from 6 p.m. to dark and join us at the Annual Meigs/Washington Countie<s · Twilight Vegetable Tour. This year's event will be held at Meade Huck Farm in Waterford. This multi-generational vegetable farm supplies a. broad range ofcrops {toltl2toes, beans, squash, melons, peppers and sweet corn) to the local populace. . . This event is sponsored by Ohio State University Extension. For information, call our office at 992-6696. (Hal K11ec11 is Meigs Cou'!IY~ Soil and Water Conservation District at 446-8687, or OSU Extension at 446-7007. Ag news f1omPegeDI Tobacco float system ducted by · friendly agencies problem review: Spiral who also intend to use the root in the tobacco is still a information to assist produc- mystery .in float production. ers. Researchers . have suspected SWCD would like to have for several years that sudden the college intern in place by changes or wide fluctuations June 1, 2001, thus liVe<stock in temperature cause spiral . owners and CI'I/P producers root. Workers entering and exitcan expect to receive their inventor)r cards shortly there- ing a greenhouse on a cold after and may anticipate farm day, exposing warm plants visits through mid-August next to the door to a cold blast of air, or an outdoor float 2001. If you have questions about system exposed to very cold the livestock and crop inven- nights in combination with tory, or would lil!e more unusuaUy warm days ' are information, please ·call the exaniples of p~tential causes Bymes Sunday. May 20, 2001 _,,. I \1t I ' �. - The Daily Sentinel lloncla~. llay 21' 2001 PageA2 ClEVELAND (AP) -A Youn~town millionaire who helped build the careers of many politicians is now playing a prominent rple in helping the government try to convict U.S. Rep. James A. TrmcamJr. As the youngest son in a traditional Julian family, John J. C~faro took a subonlinate role in running the shopping. mall empire his father founded in Youn~own 50 years <!gO. The Cafaro .Co. is the largest family-owned shopping center developer in the country, with more than 80 nulls and shopping centers in 13 states. While the oldest son, Anthony, inherited the reins of the business from his father, William, it was John - better known as J.J. - who teamed with his father to n13ke the Cafaros the most lor l lloo&lold J16YAI2YI • Charles Walrer Jr. •we@~~~~~~~ aouoy • Cloudy s~. 1~ · Ra.n • FUTes w Snow ~ .. Ice Chance for rainfall lingers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold front entering the region will bring an increasing c hance of showers and thunderstorms today, forecasters said. The National Weather Ser. vice reported that high tentperatures w ill be in the high 60s to low 70s. By Tuesday showers and thunderstorms - will move to the east. A cool and moist pattern will become established across the area for a majority of the week. High tempetatures on Tuesday will cool into the 60s. Temperatures will not retum to average again until next weekend when highs in ·the 70s are forecast. Sunset tonight will be . at 8:45, and sunrise on Tuesday is at 6:11 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Showets and thunderstorms. low 60 to 65. Southwest wind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Tuesday... Showers and thunderstorms. High in the upper 60s. West wind 10 to IS mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. · Tuesday nigi1t ... Partly cloudy wilh a chance of showers. low in !he upper 40s. Ex.tended forecast: Wednesday. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance - of showers. · High 60 tn 66. Tbursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. low 45 to 50 and high 60 to 65. Friday... A chance of showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. low 45 to 50 and high 65 to 70. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Low near 50 and high near 70. Sunday. .. Partly cloudy. Low near 50 and high 70 to 75. Homeowners seek new ground MOSCOW {AP) -Some ho1neowners in 'south,vest Ohio are taking advantage of a government relocation program to break the cycle of flood damage often occurs in the spring. About 45 homeowners in the Ohi? River flood plain. are using federal gtants to move to higher ground. · The grants will cost the govemment about $2.2 million in Clermont County. It's the largest project of its kind in Ohio, but only a small slice <If the S1 biUion spent natinn{vide since 1989 on hazard mitigation. , "It's five townships and four villages, which .is a big area;· said Sima Merick, gtant administrator for the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. Su~pect faces arraignment CINCINNATI (AP) -The 911 caUer asked the dispatch- · er to send police because be had killed his longtime roommate. "I love him dearly. But he drove me out of my .!Tiind, literilly," Randy Davis told the dispatcher. ' When police responded, they found the body of Kenneth "Andy" Schmidt, 57, in a first-floor bedroom. Davis; 46, said he bad killed his roommate on Wednesday but had been afraid to call unril Saturday. · ' ' No prize for employees COLUMBUS (AP) -Three state employees who claimed they were unfairly denied $5,000 incentive awards for helping save taxpayers an estimated S158 million a year will' not get SOMERSET (AP) - A vandal had to pick up part of the the money after all. bill to restore a bronze statue of a Civil War general that he Afrer -nearly a year of appeals, Jo Ann Davidson, former damaged with spray paint. interim director of the Department of Job & family Services, · A youth convicted of spray-painting graffiti last year on the reviewed · the prize decision and informed th" \Yorker.; they granite base of the statue of Union Army G.e n. Phil Sheridan would not receive the Innovation Ohio awards. ' ' and had to payS 1,800 toward the cost of cleaning up his damBill Walters, J.D. Salvatore and Vicki Shaw proposed a proage. . granuning change , that prevents dupli cate Medicaid reimDuring the past week, restoration firm Midw~st Conserv;~­ bursehJeittsto nursing homes that had been sold. tion from Plain City washed a11d restored the statue. In a letter to Salvatore that wa s copied to Shaw and Walter, Mayor Bill Smeltur said the .entire cost of the proj~ct will Davidson said she tould find no information that warranted be about S11,0()0, with funds coming from sewral sources, her to owrturn the decision . including the state. Vandal pays for statue clean-up ' Minority leader plans ruri ·. :Few Ohioans .claim 'use tax' CLEVElAND (AP) - Fewer than I percent of Ohio tax.TOlEDO (AP) -Ohio House Minority Leader Jack Ford payers have claimed the state's new "use tax" on items they is pteparing to run fot mayor ofToledo. bought" online or out-ofcstate, but the state won't be going Ford, who served as city council president before being after those who didn't pay. elected to the !-louse in 1994, plans to seek the local Democ"We're not out there beating the bushes to find people right ratic Patty's endorsement. If elected, he would be Toledo's first now," said Gary Gudmund1on, spokesman for the Department black mayor.. · ofTaxation. "But now, people have seen it once. They know Republicans control the House by a 59-40 margin. it's there. We do expect better compliance next year." House Democtatic rules say the minority leader or assistant Ohio has processed nearly 70 percent of the 5.4 million minority leader should.step down from their posts if they run returns filed this year. Only 26,520 people have paid the use fot another public office. Ford said he would step down as· tax,. according to Department of Taxation information minotity leader when he files his petitions for mayor. The fit- released Friday. ing deadline is July 13. · The state has collected $740,270 ·so far, or about 60 percent of what ·officials expected at this point. The average use tax paid was $2?.93 . Island residents will build J UT-IN-BAY (AP) - Residents in this Lake Erie island · resort town ate fighting plans to buiiU on a parcel of woods that is governed by an 1866 deed that prohibits any buildings. Resident.s on South Bass Island, a tourist draw for boaters and tourists , have coUected '700 signatures and raised more than $12,000 to preserve 18.7 acres of woods, which is owned by a park trust. Friends of Cooper's Woods opposes a proposal by P,ark Foals may have·Ky. malady COLUMBUS (AP) -A malady that has killed hundreds of horses in Kentucky may have spread to Ohio, but state agriculture officials d<!n't have enough information to confitm rhe link. · Officials at the Ohio Department of Agriculture's animal disease section in suburban R eynoldsburg say they need more Ohioans \vho may have lost foals to the syndrome to take die carcasses to the state laboratory for testing. Remain s of only I 9 dead feti1ses or foals have been brought to the lab. · . "We're nor exactly overwhelmed or anything," said lab pathologist Sheila Grimes. The department is cutting fees to encourage more breeders . to bring carcasses in for examination. Contrad extension sought COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Department of Job and .Family Services could get up to a 12-month extension on a contract with Bank One to collect and disburse child support payments. The state Controlling Board was ~cheduled to vote on the $46 million extension at its biweeltly meeting Monday. Bank One came under fire in February for chargin g noncustomers S3 to cash child support checks drawn under the bank's contract. The depattment said it would put a new contract to coordinate child suppott operations up fo r bid in the budget year that begins July 1. -However, a team assembled to recommend changes at the agency, including the child support office, said the B:ink One contract should be extended until a contractor is selec ted. Department spokesman Jon Allen said Bank One would be among the companies invited to submit bids. Excavation halts sewer work COlUMBUS (AP) -Work on a sewer line on the north edge Of dbwntown has been halted as archaeologists and -volunteers ur1earrh re111ains from a graveyard that was. on the site in the ISOOs. ' Remain~ first were discovered in the area during digging - - - - - - - - - - for the sewer on May 9. The work was halted a day later. Since then, 31 poss~ble grave sites have been found · and a half-dozen sets of remains· have ·been uncovered. The sewer work may not resume for .two weeks or longer as the archaeologists and volunteers unearth rerhains from the old North Graveyard, which was on the site from 18t3 to 1873. City officials knew there 'had been a cemetery in the area where the sewer line is .being placed, but hadf1't anticipated that the remains would be there. MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. PERSPECTIVE: New lawmakers step into spotlight COl UM.BUS (AP) - With 46 freshmen in the Besides the budget, the House bill that has ,.;:ceived Iems Florida experienced. Ohio House, it's difficult for a rookie lawmaker to the most ·notice has been Rep. Tmi1 Brinkman's bill Rep. John White, a Kettering Republican , has stand out. So several new members have snared high- to allow Ohioans to carry co ncealed weapons. with ca lled for the creation of a "faith-based organizaprofile issues to raise their visibihty. · few restrictions. Brinkman, a freshm an Republica n tions" "task forte, that would find waY, for governThe freshmen have weathered the first four months from Cincinnati, made the bill his priority dur 1·11 g )11's ment agenc1es · an d pnvate · groups to work together of. iheir two-year terms, turni1w most of their attencampaign. H owever, it received JUSt llll" ) .. ar " g , · ,, J J 1 d 1 h · · on Toes1 11 1 " • • _ to 1c p t 1e nee y. t as 11s secon d h earmg tion to school fimding and the $45 billion btllige t for the Criminal Justice Committee. . day and may go on to the full House for considerath" two-yea r period beginning July l . H1>wever, Rep. Ann Wonler 13cnj~min , a conceakd_ tion. . . Speaker Larry H ouseholder told majority Repub- . weapons supporter who is c hairwoman uf the co mWhite said he and Sen . Jim Jordan, an Urbana hca ns that thdr pe rsonal agen~s would havc ro take · mi~tee, has. sa id she doubts there is much support -for Republican, decided to pursue the idoa, althol!gh the back seat to the two pnontres. The frc shm.e n also Bm_1kman s b1ll and has not schedlllcd it f( 11- ,-1 s·"c<· · ')ar t11eme during his , , 11 d (',,·o rgc w. Bus )1 soun d e d a sum haVt' b~cn busy learning the process oflegislation and hea ring. Womer Bct~ami n , an Aurora Republi can, campaign for president. committee work. favors legislation e~pected soon that includes more White said he isn't looking for the spot~ght by carThe number of bill introductions refiects the slO\;- thorough background checks and safety trainin g. rying high- profile ·legislation. - • e t pacc. As offnday,264 bills had bee n Introdu ced Ill Other fre shmen have turned to the headlines for "Myself as well as many of my new colleagu h the House, co mpared with 348 biD~ as of M~yl8, ideas. Several _introduced biUs that _wo uld help to . such a fresh roll-up-your-slecvcs-and~~t-~~in;~ 1999. Senators have offered 114 btlls_ tillS seSSion, cortrol the high energy pnces Ohioa ns fac ed last done attitude that It could be misinterpreted as blind compared )Vith 143 over .the same penod two years wrntet, as well as election reforn,l bills that likely a~nbition} 'don't think that's the .case at 'liJ. 1 think ago. would, not have sur£1ced Without the election prob- tHere's a great amdunt of sincerity," White said . • . I • ~ garage. St• • !I' slated POMEROY Pomeroy Church of Christ will host a bean soup and cornbread supper on · friday, beginning at 7 p.m. The public is welcome. J In other matters, Bill McGtaw reported the !heft of a Murray 46-inch cut riding lawn . mower, which was taken fiom his residence on Ohio 248. The ·mower was taken fiom a building on his property, he said. Anyone with information can contact the sherilrs office at 992-3371. POMEROY - Thn.'C individuals were recendy arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's POMEROY- Several indiDepartment foUO\ving a breaking and entering incident at a viduals were recendy arrested by the Meig, County Sheriff's local gos station. ·Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said Depamnent. Charles D. Johnson, Racine, !hat deputies responded to an was arrested and charged \vidt alarin Thursd1y morning at driving under the influence, Hilltop Exxon near Rutland. driving under suspension and D.,Puties stopped a vehicle fulure to control alter a Sarur!hat was seen pulling o ut of day morning accident. recessional hurch, "Coast Hilltop's parking lot, and alter According to reports, JohnGuard's March," by !Uri L. questioning the occupants, son was turning from Pine King. nude th~ atrests. Grove Road on to Morning fnNnPap Al Jamie Hupp, class presiRoger Shamblin, Columbus, Star when he lost control of his dent, welcomed those was charged with breaking and vehicle, slid off !he road and forever. But true friendship attending. Kristen Chevalier, entering, vandalism and possess- struck a telephone pole. is something we can count vice president, introd1,1ced ing crinrinal tools. He was also Johnson is being held in the . on never dying;• he said. the day's speakers, and Joey charged with numerous misdeMeigs County Jail awaiting his "I hope wherever we go .Taylor gave .the invocation meanor char:ges related to the court appearance. in life we will be happy, and and benediction. Class offiincident. ' Becky NeweU, Pomeroy, was even if we aU move to . cers ied the graduates in the Buck Jessie, Columbus, was arrested on a charge of domesremote island countries we turning of the rassel. chacged wilh breaking and tic violence after an .altercation can all count on the memoEdwards presented the entering, vandalism, possession with her husband at !heir resiries. Regardless of whai you class to SuperintendenJ of cri:minal tools, and criminal denc~. aim for in life, don't let anyDeryl Well, who 'accepted trespass. Ne\vell was incarcerated in one tear yout hopes and the class for the conferring Essie CasweD, Columbus, was the Gallia County Jail pending dteams apart," he added. of diplomas by John -Rice, charged with crinrinal trespass her court appearance. Salutatorian Juli Bailey president of the · Eastern and complicity. Mark A. Johnson, Lancaster, shared a fable about an Local Board of Education. TrusseD said that aU subjects was arrested and incarcerated eagle, raised by · chickens, Diplomas were presented are currendy incarcerated pend- on a bench warr;tnt for failure who strived to fly like the to: Jason Arix, Juli Renee ing lheit court appearance. to pay old fines. He was also other eagles. Bailey, Amber Marie Baker, charged with three counts .of "The eagle continued. · Chtistopber A. Barringer, passing bad checks. staring at his real family up Christopher Michael Bissell; Johnson is also being held in above, dreaming he could be POMEROY Several Justin S. Brewer, Joseph Alan the Meigs County Jail until his with them," Bailey said. compi;Unts \vere recently invesBrown, Brandon Ryan court appearance. "Each time the eagle let his tigoted by !he Meigs County Autumn Goode, Pomeroy, dteam be known, he was Browning, Bridget Danielle Sheriff's Department. was attested and charged \vith Browiling, · Erin Summer told that it couldn't be done. According to reports, Roy consuming an alcoholic beverAfter time, the eagle stopped Bumgarnet, Elizabeth J. Ault informed deputies of the age while being under the age Kristen lee dreaming and continued to Bunting, Jive life as a chicken. Finally, Chevalier, Amber Nicole attempted theft of a four- of 21. She was issued a sumafter a long life as a chicken, Church, Jqshua M . Clark, wheeler fium his residence on mons and released pending lier Cinda Kay Clifford, Sarah ·Roy Jones Road. Ault said that court date. the eagle passed away." "You become what ·you Nicole Clifford, Phillip John believe. you are," Bailey said. Cooke, James Wesley Crow, "If you ever dream to Sbauna Marie Elliott, Jarrod become an eagle, follow C.M . Farley, Timothy J. your dreams, not the \yards Grimm, Matthew Allen of a chicken." Grubb, Kristen Dian.a Hoff.Both Kehl.and Bailey used man, Tiffany Lynn Hollon , their addresses to .thank fam- Jamie Nicole Hupp, Joshua ily members, teachers and F. lhle; · administrators who supportKevin Michael K'e aton, ed them through their years Dustin Paul Kehler, Joshua in school. Lee Kehl, ·Stacey Marie uMark Twain said it best/' Kimes, Robert Joseph . Bailey said. "Keep away from Lawrence, Jenny Linnea --: people who try to belittle Long, Thomas J. McDonald, · your ambitions. SmaU peoJoseph W. Marcinko, Nathan .: pie always do that, but the G. Marcinko, Nathan Paul . ·: reaUy great people make you • Marcinko, Chad Eric Nel' feel · that you, too, can ' son, Amanda leigh become great." Notthrup, Michelle Lynn Eastern High School O'Nail, Nicole Lynn Parker, Principal Rick Edwards preMarsha N. Persons, ; sented t~ophies to Kehl, BaiStephanie Lynn Pullins, ' Jey and their fellow Top 10 Mathew Gail Putman, . Scholars: John Cooke, Josh : Clark, Wes Crow, Joey Tay- Andrew Steven Reed, Tra- Sara Mansfield and Garrett Karr were presented with the Dan· Page Robideaux, . lor, Amber Church, Kristen vers forth "I Dare You· and the Ohio University Alumni Associa· Matthew Walter Simpson, , Chevalier, Matt Simpson tlon's Outstanding Junior awards during the Eastern High Christina Danielle Smith, · School annual awards program on Friday. (Brian J. Reed photo) ; and Sarah Clifford. · In addition 'to Elgar's Danielle Marie Spencer, "Pomp and Circumstance," Robert Joseph Taylot, Jason the Eastern High School Lee Warner, William Edward . Concert Band performed White II, Bradley Jay Will"The Light Eternal," by ford and Benjamin Ray AEP-49l. Rockwell - 45), USB- 21 7• Rocky Boots- 4\ Gannet!- 68), : James Swearingen, and the Wolfe. Arch Coal - 37'o Aneslsmade Cases probed Outstanding juniors LOCAL STOCKS Akzo-43~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21 3·8e0) Reader.Services Publlohod ovary afternoon, Monday Correction Polley through Friday. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. II you· know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Department extentions are: General manager Ext. 12 New1 Ext. 13 or· Ext. 14 Other eervlces Advertlllng Ext. 3 Clrcul8tlon Ext 4 Cleaaltled Ada "Ext. 5 To aend .e-mail newsOmydallysentlnel.com On the W1b www.mydaliysentinel.com •• Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. postage paid al Pomeroy. t.t.rnber: The Associated Press end the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postm..ttr: Send actdfess correc· dons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun. Sl., Pomeroy, O~lo 45769. · Subscription rates AmTech/SBC- 437, Ashland lric. - 43\ AT&T-22 Bank One - 377. Bob Evans - 18 Borg Warner - 45 ~ Champlon-3 Charming Shops - 6 City Holding - 9), DuPon1 - 49). Federal Mogul - 3 General Eleclric - 53 GKNLV -10~ Harley Davidson - 491. Kmart-11 Kroger - 237. Lands End - 367. Ud. '- 17 Oak Hill Financial- 15 . OV8 - 26 881- 36h FHEE Peoples -19 Premier- 7 ~~ SHS AD Shell-61 ~ Sears- 397, Shoney's-~ Wai-Mart - 52 Wendy's-25 Worthlnglon - 12). Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Partners a1 Adves11nc. president. Choir members, directed by jeaneur Oldaker and accompanied by jocelyn Bailey on piano, sang "Born to Ay" and " I Will ft'CMI Pace A1 door was open around 4 a.m. and that TUPPERS PLAINS-Tup- · one 4 his four-whedets was pers Pl:aim VFW Post 9053 will scuing outside. After checking !he building. meet at the haD on Thursday at 7 p.m. A special drawing will be deputies disc<M:red where the forced entry was made into the held. EHS Students die in l house fires COlUMBUS (AP) -Students from John Carroll University and Ohio University, both of whom were nearing graduation, died in off-campus house fires ove·r the w.!ekend, authorities said. Michael Mansnunn, 23, a communications major from Eighty Four, Pa., died in a fite that started early Saturday in a couch in a Cleveland Heights house, the Cuyahoga County coroner's office-said. Ohio University senior Jamie Dutko, 22, an engineering major from Stron~ville, died in a fire early Sa_turday near the Athens campus. She was to graduate in about three weeks. so; MIDDLEPORT- Cludes Monroe Walbr Jr., Middle!'<'rt. died Friday, May 18, 2001 in SL Mary's Hospital, Huntmgton,W.Va. He was born on Oct. 13, 1950 in Mason, W.Va., son of the btc Clurles Monroe Walker Sr., and Georgia Hawley Pullins. He was a graduate of Middleport High School and w.os a fouryear vetctan of the U.S. Navy during !he Vietnam Confiict. He was a member of\VFW Post 9926 in Mason, W.Va. Surviving are lhree daughters, Rainy, Patricia and Carrie Walker, aU of Rutland; three sisters, Diane Walker oflang,viUe, Rose Rieke of McHenry, Ill., and Connie Walker of Kentucky; a brother, Lucky Walker of Illinois; a gran.kon and sevetal nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his brother, Jack Walker. Memorial service$ will be conducted at 8 p.m ; Tuesday at , Fisber-Acree funeral Home in Middleport, with Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial and graveside services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Gravel Hill Cenietery. Military rites will be conducted by VFW Post 9926. Friends may caD at the funeral home from 7 p.m. Tuesday until the rime of service. . Memorial contributions toward funeral expenses htay be sent to fisher-Acree fune ral Home, P.O. Box 151, Middleport. Ohio 45760. ""'--- C 2001 PI he noticed his VFWIIIeels politically infiuential family in the group that met every Saturday at the Mahoning VaUey and among the largest Capt:ain's Table, a restaur;mt 2t the c:ompaign contributors in the country. ~mada Inn in Youn~town . Anyone John Cafaro, 49, will be compeUed to . making a tun for office w.os welcome to testify neXt year in federal court against stop by to nuke a pitch. Traficant, who is clwgcd with racke"They were running !he Democratic teering, obstruction of justice, accepting Party fiom that corner table, and WiUiam bri~ and coUecting kickbacks from Cafaro wu like a Icing holding court;' employeeS'. said Leo Jennin~, a Youn~town political He pleaded guilty bst week to con- consultant. "There usuaUy was a parade spiring to bribeTrmcantto back a high- of candidates seeking the old nun's tech business venture Cafaro owned. He blessing." . could receive up to five years in prison. The Cafaro family donated more than . ''I'm gbd his father's not around to see Sl million to state and national political ( this," said Don L Hanni, former chair- cau5es during the 1990s. nun of the Maboning County 'D emocU.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, a beneficiary ratic Party and a lifelong friend of . o( those campaign contributions, said William Cafaro, who died in 1998. John Cafaro's conviction wiU hinder any From-an early age, John Cafaro would political aspirations the businessman may accompany his father to a political lunch have had. ' trustees 10 ,·rcct a building that would be used to store lawn maintenance equipment and offic~ records .1nd have six apa rrments to ho use employees. Park trustc"s haw asked a judge to allow the structure to be built by amending a deed by Jose de Rivera, who ouce owned the island. Residents have hired an attorney to fight it. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Witness in Traficant case has family with political history Tu IIIII)', lilly 22 Pomeroy, lllddllport, Ohio ·' Ma•d•l• M.y 11, lOOI Ohio weather s..nny ( • • throw ~u off trade. if you're persistent, and foDow the road to the end, you will notice that it has become a street paved wilh gold and silver. That is when )UU will realize that aU of ~ur hard work has paid olf?' Hubbard also cited Melanie Ogilvie, who said, "Dream of tOmorrow; envision with ~ aU that it holds for you, and be sure that !here are no obstacles )UU can't ""'rlhrow." V*diclorian Jonalhan Thomas Evans infom1ed his classmates to ''think not of graduation as an end, but ramer, a ne\v beginning. Gradu;~tion is just lnother link in the chain of life; a ""ry important link." "FeUO\v classmates, each of you haw something wry special inside of you , and it's caUed a HEART. And not just heart in the literal sense, but the five . componeilts that make up HEART- Home, Education, Ability, Relationshi)l$. and Time. Matthew 6:21 53)", 'for where your treasure i.o;;, there your heart will be also."' Home, the first component, said Evans, is what has shaped each student to what they are today. "I would like to thank roy parents for !heir love and support.Without lhem,l would not be who I am today." said Evans. "We will always have our home, Racine is our home. Soulhem High School is our home." finishing wid1 the fifth component, rime, Evans said that it is now time for each student to tn go out in !he world and show the size of their HEART. "Take advantage of the time that you have;' said Evans." Benjanrin Franldin once said that lost time is never found again. So, as rime unfolds, so will the story of our lives." following the val~dictorian address, Emily Jean Stivers, class president, read aloud a touching remembtance to Travis Jeremiah Adams, a Sou them High School student who died ' earlier in the school year. Stivers gow !he welcome, followed by an invocation by Gill and the Pledge of Allegiance, which was led by Mia Casey MicheUe Bass, student council Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to the OaKy Sentinel. Crer;m will be given carrier each week. No subScriptton by mail pennltted In areas where home carrier service Is available. ~ H~. lnoldo Molgl Co'(;nty 13 Weaks $27.30 26 Weaks · $53.82 from Page AI since it formed in 1994. Two other Civil War Congressional Medal of Honor recipients - Charles Schorn and Joseph Van Metre ~ have been so honored by out-ofcounty residents, according to the camp's past commander, Keith Ashley. During the Battle ofVicksburg, Barringer and six olhers volunteered to build a temporary bridge across a ditch in front of the Confederate works. · "After the Federal artiUery had driven the Confederates back a short distance. these seven men carried timber< and , planks and threw them across the ditch in the face of the enemy's fire," As Iiley wrote. · "The seven men climbed the parapet and spiked 14 Confederate guns on the breast works, at which time !he Confederates had rerurned the charge and the men found it impossible to get back to ·the Union army. "A part of them were killed, and the other< concealed them- ~~~PECTIO~ $105 .56 FRUTH PHARMACY Rllel oulaldt Meigs County 13 Weaks 26 Weeks 52 Wilaks $29.25 $56.68 _$109.72 786 N. 2nd, Middleport .r . .. FoUowing the ~. students were recogni=l by Principal Gordon Fisher. Honorarians recognized were Sarah Elizabelh Ball, Macyn Ann Ervin, Jessica ~e Janey, Shauna Marie Manuel, ·!Uyb Bess Pullins, Bremu Rhen Sisson and Emily Jean Stivers. The seniors were presented by Superintendenl James lawrence to Ron Cammarata, Soulhern local Boanl of Education vice president, who awarded diplomas to each student. Receiving diplomas were: James Robert AUey, Joshua Alan Baker, Michael David Bill, Satah Elizabclh BaU, Mia Casey Michelle Bass,Angel R ose aird, Brady Keith Bmvling, Jdliry Wayne Circle Jr.. Brandi Mi cheUe Codner, Andrew Bradley Coffi1un, Tamecka Dawn Counts, Kati Loree Cummins. Clayton Glenn Enslen, K.1 cy Marie Ervin, Macyn Ann Ervin, Jonathan Thomas Evans, Jeremy lee fisher, Tammy lynne Fryar, Clinton franklin Hatcher, Brandon Ctaig Hill, Courtney Lyun Hill,Jaime Bethanne Hill, Jeremy WillUm Hill, Ryan Nicholas Hill, Kevin Emery Holter, Chad David Hubbard, Tony Allen Hupp, Jessica Rayanne Janey, Kenneth Garret Kiser; Joshua Nicholas lanen,Jason Lee laudennilt, felicia Anne Legan, Shauna Marie Manuel, Samantha Dawn MarshaU, Charles Richard Naisteder, Jessica Lynn Nance, Matthew David Neigler, Jennifer Diane Norman, Malhew Alan Peck- . ham, Kayla Bess Pullins, Heidi . Nicole Reitmire, lee Andrew Reynolds, Tara Jean Rizer, Tbonus Ayward Roberts, Fallon DanieUe Roush, Josepli Cameron Sands, Jennifer Lynn Sayre, Matlhew Joseph Shain, Brenna Rhen Sisson, Donald Joseph Franlclin Smith, Kenda Lyun s·mith,Maggie lee Smith, Ste~~en Kyle Smidt, Emily Jean Stivers, Kayla Renee Stover, Erin Elizabeth Struble, Matthew Clinton Warner, Mickey Lee Williams and Christopher Allen Yeauger Jr. Hero INIC Mall subsc:rlatlon Rcmcmber You." . try and By cam.r or motor route ono-k · $2 Ono monlh $8.70 Onoyur $104 52 Weeks . I\ I 1 A<o l' o.;, AIl .. IN'! I o.;, 'I- •• u u • selves - it being now light and they having disguised themselves with R~bel uniforms. "During the night, Barrio~,,. and one other got away and finaU y got below the town where they found some bales of · cotton ncar the river's edge. They each roVed a bale of the cotton into the river, got on top of it, and started to paddle across the MissiSsippi." .Barringer's companion was never heani of again, but Barringer was later picked up by a Union gunboat. Gen. U.S. Grant later personally reconimended Barringer as a. Medal of Honor recipient, and Barringer returned to Long Bottori1, where he died in 1017. A number of Barringer's living descendants were present at Saturday's service, and other veterans and patriotic groups including the American Legion, Tupper< Plains Veterans of foreign Wars Post and Daughters of America patticipated in the ceremony. I' �. - The Daily Sentinel lloncla~. llay 21' 2001 PageA2 ClEVELAND (AP) -A Youn~town millionaire who helped build the careers of many politicians is now playing a prominent rple in helping the government try to convict U.S. Rep. James A. TrmcamJr. As the youngest son in a traditional Julian family, John J. C~faro took a subonlinate role in running the shopping. mall empire his father founded in Youn~own 50 years <!gO. The Cafaro .Co. is the largest family-owned shopping center developer in the country, with more than 80 nulls and shopping centers in 13 states. While the oldest son, Anthony, inherited the reins of the business from his father, William, it was John - better known as J.J. - who teamed with his father to n13ke the Cafaros the most lor l lloo&lold J16YAI2YI • Charles Walrer Jr. •we@~~~~~~~ aouoy • Cloudy s~. 1~ · Ra.n • FUTes w Snow ~ .. Ice Chance for rainfall lingers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold front entering the region will bring an increasing c hance of showers and thunderstorms today, forecasters said. The National Weather Ser. vice reported that high tentperatures w ill be in the high 60s to low 70s. By Tuesday showers and thunderstorms - will move to the east. A cool and moist pattern will become established across the area for a majority of the week. High tempetatures on Tuesday will cool into the 60s. Temperatures will not retum to average again until next weekend when highs in ·the 70s are forecast. Sunset tonight will be . at 8:45, and sunrise on Tuesday is at 6:11 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Showets and thunderstorms. low 60 to 65. Southwest wind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Tuesday... Showers and thunderstorms. High in the upper 60s. West wind 10 to IS mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. · Tuesday nigi1t ... Partly cloudy wilh a chance of showers. low in !he upper 40s. Ex.tended forecast: Wednesday. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance - of showers. · High 60 tn 66. Tbursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. low 45 to 50 and high 60 to 65. Friday... A chance of showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. low 45 to 50 and high 65 to 70. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Low near 50 and high near 70. Sunday. .. Partly cloudy. Low near 50 and high 70 to 75. Homeowners seek new ground MOSCOW {AP) -Some ho1neowners in 'south,vest Ohio are taking advantage of a government relocation program to break the cycle of flood damage often occurs in the spring. About 45 homeowners in the Ohi? River flood plain. are using federal gtants to move to higher ground. · The grants will cost the govemment about $2.2 million in Clermont County. It's the largest project of its kind in Ohio, but only a small slice <If the S1 biUion spent natinn{vide since 1989 on hazard mitigation. , "It's five townships and four villages, which .is a big area;· said Sima Merick, gtant administrator for the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. Su~pect faces arraignment CINCINNATI (AP) -The 911 caUer asked the dispatch- · er to send police because be had killed his longtime roommate. "I love him dearly. But he drove me out of my .!Tiind, literilly," Randy Davis told the dispatcher. ' When police responded, they found the body of Kenneth "Andy" Schmidt, 57, in a first-floor bedroom. Davis; 46, said he bad killed his roommate on Wednesday but had been afraid to call unril Saturday. · ' ' No prize for employees COLUMBUS (AP) -Three state employees who claimed they were unfairly denied $5,000 incentive awards for helping save taxpayers an estimated S158 million a year will' not get SOMERSET (AP) - A vandal had to pick up part of the the money after all. bill to restore a bronze statue of a Civil War general that he Afrer -nearly a year of appeals, Jo Ann Davidson, former damaged with spray paint. interim director of the Department of Job & family Services, · A youth convicted of spray-painting graffiti last year on the reviewed · the prize decision and informed th" \Yorker.; they granite base of the statue of Union Army G.e n. Phil Sheridan would not receive the Innovation Ohio awards. ' ' and had to payS 1,800 toward the cost of cleaning up his damBill Walters, J.D. Salvatore and Vicki Shaw proposed a proage. . granuning change , that prevents dupli cate Medicaid reimDuring the past week, restoration firm Midw~st Conserv;~­ bursehJeittsto nursing homes that had been sold. tion from Plain City washed a11d restored the statue. In a letter to Salvatore that wa s copied to Shaw and Walter, Mayor Bill Smeltur said the .entire cost of the proj~ct will Davidson said she tould find no information that warranted be about S11,0()0, with funds coming from sewral sources, her to owrturn the decision . including the state. Vandal pays for statue clean-up ' Minority leader plans ruri ·. :Few Ohioans .claim 'use tax' CLEVElAND (AP) - Fewer than I percent of Ohio tax.TOlEDO (AP) -Ohio House Minority Leader Jack Ford payers have claimed the state's new "use tax" on items they is pteparing to run fot mayor ofToledo. bought" online or out-ofcstate, but the state won't be going Ford, who served as city council president before being after those who didn't pay. elected to the !-louse in 1994, plans to seek the local Democ"We're not out there beating the bushes to find people right ratic Patty's endorsement. If elected, he would be Toledo's first now," said Gary Gudmund1on, spokesman for the Department black mayor.. · ofTaxation. "But now, people have seen it once. They know Republicans control the House by a 59-40 margin. it's there. We do expect better compliance next year." House Democtatic rules say the minority leader or assistant Ohio has processed nearly 70 percent of the 5.4 million minority leader should.step down from their posts if they run returns filed this year. Only 26,520 people have paid the use fot another public office. Ford said he would step down as· tax,. according to Department of Taxation information minotity leader when he files his petitions for mayor. The fit- released Friday. ing deadline is July 13. · The state has collected $740,270 ·so far, or about 60 percent of what ·officials expected at this point. The average use tax paid was $2?.93 . Island residents will build J UT-IN-BAY (AP) - Residents in this Lake Erie island · resort town ate fighting plans to buiiU on a parcel of woods that is governed by an 1866 deed that prohibits any buildings. Resident.s on South Bass Island, a tourist draw for boaters and tourists , have coUected '700 signatures and raised more than $12,000 to preserve 18.7 acres of woods, which is owned by a park trust. Friends of Cooper's Woods opposes a proposal by P,ark Foals may have·Ky. malady COLUMBUS (AP) -A malady that has killed hundreds of horses in Kentucky may have spread to Ohio, but state agriculture officials d<!n't have enough information to confitm rhe link. · Officials at the Ohio Department of Agriculture's animal disease section in suburban R eynoldsburg say they need more Ohioans \vho may have lost foals to the syndrome to take die carcasses to the state laboratory for testing. Remain s of only I 9 dead feti1ses or foals have been brought to the lab. · . "We're nor exactly overwhelmed or anything," said lab pathologist Sheila Grimes. The department is cutting fees to encourage more breeders . to bring carcasses in for examination. Contrad extension sought COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Department of Job and .Family Services could get up to a 12-month extension on a contract with Bank One to collect and disburse child support payments. The state Controlling Board was ~cheduled to vote on the $46 million extension at its biweeltly meeting Monday. Bank One came under fire in February for chargin g noncustomers S3 to cash child support checks drawn under the bank's contract. The depattment said it would put a new contract to coordinate child suppott operations up fo r bid in the budget year that begins July 1. -However, a team assembled to recommend changes at the agency, including the child support office, said the B:ink One contract should be extended until a contractor is selec ted. Department spokesman Jon Allen said Bank One would be among the companies invited to submit bids. Excavation halts sewer work COlUMBUS (AP) -Work on a sewer line on the north edge Of dbwntown has been halted as archaeologists and -volunteers ur1earrh re111ains from a graveyard that was. on the site in the ISOOs. ' Remain~ first were discovered in the area during digging - - - - - - - - - - for the sewer on May 9. The work was halted a day later. Since then, 31 poss~ble grave sites have been found · and a half-dozen sets of remains· have ·been uncovered. The sewer work may not resume for .two weeks or longer as the archaeologists and volunteers unearth rerhains from the old North Graveyard, which was on the site from 18t3 to 1873. City officials knew there 'had been a cemetery in the area where the sewer line is .being placed, but hadf1't anticipated that the remains would be there. MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. PERSPECTIVE: New lawmakers step into spotlight COl UM.BUS (AP) - With 46 freshmen in the Besides the budget, the House bill that has ,.;:ceived Iems Florida experienced. Ohio House, it's difficult for a rookie lawmaker to the most ·notice has been Rep. Tmi1 Brinkman's bill Rep. John White, a Kettering Republican , has stand out. So several new members have snared high- to allow Ohioans to carry co ncealed weapons. with ca lled for the creation of a "faith-based organizaprofile issues to raise their visibihty. · few restrictions. Brinkman, a freshm an Republica n tions" "task forte, that would find waY, for governThe freshmen have weathered the first four months from Cincinnati, made the bill his priority dur 1·11 g )11's ment agenc1es · an d pnvate · groups to work together of. iheir two-year terms, turni1w most of their attencampaign. H owever, it received JUSt llll" ) .. ar " g , · ,, J J 1 d 1 h · · on Toes1 11 1 " • • _ to 1c p t 1e nee y. t as 11s secon d h earmg tion to school fimding and the $45 billion btllige t for the Criminal Justice Committee. . day and may go on to the full House for considerath" two-yea r period beginning July l . H1>wever, Rep. Ann Wonler 13cnj~min , a conceakd_ tion. . . Speaker Larry H ouseholder told majority Repub- . weapons supporter who is c hairwoman uf the co mWhite said he and Sen . Jim Jordan, an Urbana hca ns that thdr pe rsonal agen~s would havc ro take · mi~tee, has. sa id she doubts there is much support -for Republican, decided to pursue the idoa, althol!gh the back seat to the two pnontres. The frc shm.e n also Bm_1kman s b1ll and has not schedlllcd it f( 11- ,-1 s·"c<· · ')ar t11eme during his , , 11 d (',,·o rgc w. Bus )1 soun d e d a sum haVt' b~cn busy learning the process oflegislation and hea ring. Womer Bct~ami n , an Aurora Republi can, campaign for president. committee work. favors legislation e~pected soon that includes more White said he isn't looking for the spot~ght by carThe number of bill introductions refiects the slO\;- thorough background checks and safety trainin g. rying high- profile ·legislation. - • e t pacc. As offnday,264 bills had bee n Introdu ced Ill Other fre shmen have turned to the headlines for "Myself as well as many of my new colleagu h the House, co mpared with 348 biD~ as of M~yl8, ideas. Several _introduced biUs that _wo uld help to . such a fresh roll-up-your-slecvcs-and~~t-~~in;~ 1999. Senators have offered 114 btlls_ tillS seSSion, cortrol the high energy pnces Ohioa ns fac ed last done attitude that It could be misinterpreted as blind compared )Vith 143 over .the same penod two years wrntet, as well as election reforn,l bills that likely a~nbition} 'don't think that's the .case at 'liJ. 1 think ago. would, not have sur£1ced Without the election prob- tHere's a great amdunt of sincerity," White said . • . I • ~ garage. St• • !I' slated POMEROY Pomeroy Church of Christ will host a bean soup and cornbread supper on · friday, beginning at 7 p.m. The public is welcome. J In other matters, Bill McGtaw reported the !heft of a Murray 46-inch cut riding lawn . mower, which was taken fiom his residence on Ohio 248. The ·mower was taken fiom a building on his property, he said. Anyone with information can contact the sherilrs office at 992-3371. POMEROY - Thn.'C individuals were recendy arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's POMEROY- Several indiDepartment foUO\ving a breaking and entering incident at a viduals were recendy arrested by the Meig, County Sheriff's local gos station. ·Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said Depamnent. Charles D. Johnson, Racine, !hat deputies responded to an was arrested and charged \vidt alarin Thursd1y morning at driving under the influence, Hilltop Exxon near Rutland. driving under suspension and D.,Puties stopped a vehicle fulure to control alter a Sarur!hat was seen pulling o ut of day morning accident. recessional hurch, "Coast Hilltop's parking lot, and alter According to reports, JohnGuard's March," by !Uri L. questioning the occupants, son was turning from Pine King. nude th~ atrests. Grove Road on to Morning fnNnPap Al Jamie Hupp, class presiRoger Shamblin, Columbus, Star when he lost control of his dent, welcomed those was charged with breaking and vehicle, slid off !he road and forever. But true friendship attending. Kristen Chevalier, entering, vandalism and possess- struck a telephone pole. is something we can count vice president, introd1,1ced ing crinrinal tools. He was also Johnson is being held in the . on never dying;• he said. the day's speakers, and Joey charged with numerous misdeMeigs County Jail awaiting his "I hope wherever we go .Taylor gave .the invocation meanor char:ges related to the court appearance. in life we will be happy, and and benediction. Class offiincident. ' Becky NeweU, Pomeroy, was even if we aU move to . cers ied the graduates in the Buck Jessie, Columbus, was arrested on a charge of domesremote island countries we turning of the rassel. chacged wilh breaking and tic violence after an .altercation can all count on the memoEdwards presented the entering, vandalism, possession with her husband at !heir resiries. Regardless of whai you class to SuperintendenJ of cri:minal tools, and criminal denc~. aim for in life, don't let anyDeryl Well, who 'accepted trespass. Ne\vell was incarcerated in one tear yout hopes and the class for the conferring Essie CasweD, Columbus, was the Gallia County Jail pending dteams apart," he added. of diplomas by John -Rice, charged with crinrinal trespass her court appearance. Salutatorian Juli Bailey president of the · Eastern and complicity. Mark A. Johnson, Lancaster, shared a fable about an Local Board of Education. TrusseD said that aU subjects was arrested and incarcerated eagle, raised by · chickens, Diplomas were presented are currendy incarcerated pend- on a bench warr;tnt for failure who strived to fly like the to: Jason Arix, Juli Renee ing lheit court appearance. to pay old fines. He was also other eagles. Bailey, Amber Marie Baker, charged with three counts .of "The eagle continued. · Chtistopber A. Barringer, passing bad checks. staring at his real family up Christopher Michael Bissell; Johnson is also being held in above, dreaming he could be POMEROY Several Justin S. Brewer, Joseph Alan the Meigs County Jail until his with them," Bailey said. compi;Unts \vere recently invesBrown, Brandon Ryan court appearance. "Each time the eagle let his tigoted by !he Meigs County Autumn Goode, Pomeroy, dteam be known, he was Browning, Bridget Danielle Sheriff's Department. was attested and charged \vith Browiling, · Erin Summer told that it couldn't be done. According to reports, Roy consuming an alcoholic beverAfter time, the eagle stopped Bumgarnet, Elizabeth J. Ault informed deputies of the age while being under the age Kristen lee dreaming and continued to Bunting, Jive life as a chicken. Finally, Chevalier, Amber Nicole attempted theft of a four- of 21. She was issued a sumafter a long life as a chicken, Church, Jqshua M . Clark, wheeler fium his residence on mons and released pending lier Cinda Kay Clifford, Sarah ·Roy Jones Road. Ault said that court date. the eagle passed away." "You become what ·you Nicole Clifford, Phillip John believe. you are," Bailey said. Cooke, James Wesley Crow, "If you ever dream to Sbauna Marie Elliott, Jarrod become an eagle, follow C.M . Farley, Timothy J. your dreams, not the \yards Grimm, Matthew Allen of a chicken." Grubb, Kristen Dian.a Hoff.Both Kehl.and Bailey used man, Tiffany Lynn Hollon , their addresses to .thank fam- Jamie Nicole Hupp, Joshua ily members, teachers and F. lhle; · administrators who supportKevin Michael K'e aton, ed them through their years Dustin Paul Kehler, Joshua in school. Lee Kehl, ·Stacey Marie uMark Twain said it best/' Kimes, Robert Joseph . Bailey said. "Keep away from Lawrence, Jenny Linnea --: people who try to belittle Long, Thomas J. McDonald, · your ambitions. SmaU peoJoseph W. Marcinko, Nathan .: pie always do that, but the G. Marcinko, Nathan Paul . ·: reaUy great people make you • Marcinko, Chad Eric Nel' feel · that you, too, can ' son, Amanda leigh become great." Notthrup, Michelle Lynn Eastern High School O'Nail, Nicole Lynn Parker, Principal Rick Edwards preMarsha N. Persons, ; sented t~ophies to Kehl, BaiStephanie Lynn Pullins, ' Jey and their fellow Top 10 Mathew Gail Putman, . Scholars: John Cooke, Josh : Clark, Wes Crow, Joey Tay- Andrew Steven Reed, Tra- Sara Mansfield and Garrett Karr were presented with the Dan· Page Robideaux, . lor, Amber Church, Kristen vers forth "I Dare You· and the Ohio University Alumni Associa· Matthew Walter Simpson, , Chevalier, Matt Simpson tlon's Outstanding Junior awards during the Eastern High Christina Danielle Smith, · School annual awards program on Friday. (Brian J. Reed photo) ; and Sarah Clifford. · In addition 'to Elgar's Danielle Marie Spencer, "Pomp and Circumstance," Robert Joseph Taylot, Jason the Eastern High School Lee Warner, William Edward . Concert Band performed White II, Bradley Jay Will"The Light Eternal," by ford and Benjamin Ray AEP-49l. Rockwell - 45), USB- 21 7• Rocky Boots- 4\ Gannet!- 68), : James Swearingen, and the Wolfe. Arch Coal - 37'o Aneslsmade Cases probed Outstanding juniors LOCAL STOCKS Akzo-43~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21 3·8e0) Reader.Services Publlohod ovary afternoon, Monday Correction Polley through Friday. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. II you· know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Department extentions are: General manager Ext. 12 New1 Ext. 13 or· Ext. 14 Other eervlces Advertlllng Ext. 3 Clrcul8tlon Ext 4 Cleaaltled Ada "Ext. 5 To aend .e-mail newsOmydallysentlnel.com On the W1b www.mydaliysentinel.com •• Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. postage paid al Pomeroy. t.t.rnber: The Associated Press end the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postm..ttr: Send actdfess correc· dons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun. Sl., Pomeroy, O~lo 45769. · Subscription rates AmTech/SBC- 437, Ashland lric. - 43\ AT&T-22 Bank One - 377. Bob Evans - 18 Borg Warner - 45 ~ Champlon-3 Charming Shops - 6 City Holding - 9), DuPon1 - 49). Federal Mogul - 3 General Eleclric - 53 GKNLV -10~ Harley Davidson - 491. Kmart-11 Kroger - 237. Lands End - 367. Ud. '- 17 Oak Hill Financial- 15 . OV8 - 26 881- 36h FHEE Peoples -19 Premier- 7 ~~ SHS AD Shell-61 ~ Sears- 397, Shoney's-~ Wai-Mart - 52 Wendy's-25 Worthlnglon - 12). Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Partners a1 Adves11nc. president. Choir members, directed by jeaneur Oldaker and accompanied by jocelyn Bailey on piano, sang "Born to Ay" and " I Will ft'CMI Pace A1 door was open around 4 a.m. and that TUPPERS PLAINS-Tup- · one 4 his four-whedets was pers Pl:aim VFW Post 9053 will scuing outside. After checking !he building. meet at the haD on Thursday at 7 p.m. A special drawing will be deputies disc<M:red where the forced entry was made into the held. EHS Students die in l house fires COlUMBUS (AP) -Students from John Carroll University and Ohio University, both of whom were nearing graduation, died in off-campus house fires ove·r the w.!ekend, authorities said. Michael Mansnunn, 23, a communications major from Eighty Four, Pa., died in a fite that started early Saturday in a couch in a Cleveland Heights house, the Cuyahoga County coroner's office-said. Ohio University senior Jamie Dutko, 22, an engineering major from Stron~ville, died in a fire early Sa_turday near the Athens campus. She was to graduate in about three weeks. so; MIDDLEPORT- Cludes Monroe Walbr Jr., Middle!'<'rt. died Friday, May 18, 2001 in SL Mary's Hospital, Huntmgton,W.Va. He was born on Oct. 13, 1950 in Mason, W.Va., son of the btc Clurles Monroe Walker Sr., and Georgia Hawley Pullins. He was a graduate of Middleport High School and w.os a fouryear vetctan of the U.S. Navy during !he Vietnam Confiict. He was a member of\VFW Post 9926 in Mason, W.Va. Surviving are lhree daughters, Rainy, Patricia and Carrie Walker, aU of Rutland; three sisters, Diane Walker oflang,viUe, Rose Rieke of McHenry, Ill., and Connie Walker of Kentucky; a brother, Lucky Walker of Illinois; a gran.kon and sevetal nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his brother, Jack Walker. Memorial service$ will be conducted at 8 p.m ; Tuesday at , Fisber-Acree funeral Home in Middleport, with Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial and graveside services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Gravel Hill Cenietery. Military rites will be conducted by VFW Post 9926. Friends may caD at the funeral home from 7 p.m. Tuesday until the rime of service. . Memorial contributions toward funeral expenses htay be sent to fisher-Acree fune ral Home, P.O. Box 151, Middleport. Ohio 45760. ""'--- C 2001 PI he noticed his VFWIIIeels politically infiuential family in the group that met every Saturday at the Mahoning VaUey and among the largest Capt:ain's Table, a restaur;mt 2t the c:ompaign contributors in the country. ~mada Inn in Youn~town . Anyone John Cafaro, 49, will be compeUed to . making a tun for office w.os welcome to testify neXt year in federal court against stop by to nuke a pitch. Traficant, who is clwgcd with racke"They were running !he Democratic teering, obstruction of justice, accepting Party fiom that corner table, and WiUiam bri~ and coUecting kickbacks from Cafaro wu like a Icing holding court;' employeeS'. said Leo Jennin~, a Youn~town political He pleaded guilty bst week to con- consultant. "There usuaUy was a parade spiring to bribeTrmcantto back a high- of candidates seeking the old nun's tech business venture Cafaro owned. He blessing." . could receive up to five years in prison. The Cafaro family donated more than . ''I'm gbd his father's not around to see Sl million to state and national political ( this," said Don L Hanni, former chair- cau5es during the 1990s. nun of the Maboning County 'D emocU.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, a beneficiary ratic Party and a lifelong friend of . o( those campaign contributions, said William Cafaro, who died in 1998. John Cafaro's conviction wiU hinder any From-an early age, John Cafaro would political aspirations the businessman may accompany his father to a political lunch have had. ' trustees 10 ,·rcct a building that would be used to store lawn maintenance equipment and offic~ records .1nd have six apa rrments to ho use employees. Park trustc"s haw asked a judge to allow the structure to be built by amending a deed by Jose de Rivera, who ouce owned the island. Residents have hired an attorney to fight it. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Witness in Traficant case has family with political history Tu IIIII)', lilly 22 Pomeroy, lllddllport, Ohio ·' Ma•d•l• M.y 11, lOOI Ohio weather s..nny ( • • throw ~u off trade. if you're persistent, and foDow the road to the end, you will notice that it has become a street paved wilh gold and silver. That is when )UU will realize that aU of ~ur hard work has paid olf?' Hubbard also cited Melanie Ogilvie, who said, "Dream of tOmorrow; envision with ~ aU that it holds for you, and be sure that !here are no obstacles )UU can't ""'rlhrow." V*diclorian Jonalhan Thomas Evans infom1ed his classmates to ''think not of graduation as an end, but ramer, a ne\v beginning. Gradu;~tion is just lnother link in the chain of life; a ""ry important link." "FeUO\v classmates, each of you haw something wry special inside of you , and it's caUed a HEART. And not just heart in the literal sense, but the five . componeilts that make up HEART- Home, Education, Ability, Relationshi)l$. and Time. Matthew 6:21 53)", 'for where your treasure i.o;;, there your heart will be also."' Home, the first component, said Evans, is what has shaped each student to what they are today. "I would like to thank roy parents for !heir love and support.Without lhem,l would not be who I am today." said Evans. "We will always have our home, Racine is our home. Soulhem High School is our home." finishing wid1 the fifth component, rime, Evans said that it is now time for each student to tn go out in !he world and show the size of their HEART. "Take advantage of the time that you have;' said Evans." Benjanrin Franldin once said that lost time is never found again. So, as rime unfolds, so will the story of our lives." following the val~dictorian address, Emily Jean Stivers, class president, read aloud a touching remembtance to Travis Jeremiah Adams, a Sou them High School student who died ' earlier in the school year. Stivers gow !he welcome, followed by an invocation by Gill and the Pledge of Allegiance, which was led by Mia Casey MicheUe Bass, student council Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to the OaKy Sentinel. Crer;m will be given carrier each week. No subScriptton by mail pennltted In areas where home carrier service Is available. ~ H~. lnoldo Molgl Co'(;nty 13 Weaks $27.30 26 Weaks · $53.82 from Page AI since it formed in 1994. Two other Civil War Congressional Medal of Honor recipients - Charles Schorn and Joseph Van Metre ~ have been so honored by out-ofcounty residents, according to the camp's past commander, Keith Ashley. During the Battle ofVicksburg, Barringer and six olhers volunteered to build a temporary bridge across a ditch in front of the Confederate works. · "After the Federal artiUery had driven the Confederates back a short distance. these seven men carried timber< and , planks and threw them across the ditch in the face of the enemy's fire," As Iiley wrote. · "The seven men climbed the parapet and spiked 14 Confederate guns on the breast works, at which time !he Confederates had rerurned the charge and the men found it impossible to get back to ·the Union army. "A part of them were killed, and the other< concealed them- ~~~PECTIO~ $105 .56 FRUTH PHARMACY Rllel oulaldt Meigs County 13 Weaks 26 Weeks 52 Wilaks $29.25 $56.68 _$109.72 786 N. 2nd, Middleport .r . .. FoUowing the ~. students were recogni=l by Principal Gordon Fisher. Honorarians recognized were Sarah Elizabelh Ball, Macyn Ann Ervin, Jessica ~e Janey, Shauna Marie Manuel, ·!Uyb Bess Pullins, Bremu Rhen Sisson and Emily Jean Stivers. The seniors were presented by Superintendenl James lawrence to Ron Cammarata, Soulhern local Boanl of Education vice president, who awarded diplomas to each student. Receiving diplomas were: James Robert AUey, Joshua Alan Baker, Michael David Bill, Satah Elizabclh BaU, Mia Casey Michelle Bass,Angel R ose aird, Brady Keith Bmvling, Jdliry Wayne Circle Jr.. Brandi Mi cheUe Codner, Andrew Bradley Coffi1un, Tamecka Dawn Counts, Kati Loree Cummins. Clayton Glenn Enslen, K.1 cy Marie Ervin, Macyn Ann Ervin, Jonathan Thomas Evans, Jeremy lee fisher, Tammy lynne Fryar, Clinton franklin Hatcher, Brandon Ctaig Hill, Courtney Lyun Hill,Jaime Bethanne Hill, Jeremy WillUm Hill, Ryan Nicholas Hill, Kevin Emery Holter, Chad David Hubbard, Tony Allen Hupp, Jessica Rayanne Janey, Kenneth Garret Kiser; Joshua Nicholas lanen,Jason Lee laudennilt, felicia Anne Legan, Shauna Marie Manuel, Samantha Dawn MarshaU, Charles Richard Naisteder, Jessica Lynn Nance, Matthew David Neigler, Jennifer Diane Norman, Malhew Alan Peck- . ham, Kayla Bess Pullins, Heidi . Nicole Reitmire, lee Andrew Reynolds, Tara Jean Rizer, Tbonus Ayward Roberts, Fallon DanieUe Roush, Josepli Cameron Sands, Jennifer Lynn Sayre, Matlhew Joseph Shain, Brenna Rhen Sisson, Donald Joseph Franlclin Smith, Kenda Lyun s·mith,Maggie lee Smith, Ste~~en Kyle Smidt, Emily Jean Stivers, Kayla Renee Stover, Erin Elizabeth Struble, Matthew Clinton Warner, Mickey Lee Williams and Christopher Allen Yeauger Jr. Hero INIC Mall subsc:rlatlon Rcmcmber You." . try and By cam.r or motor route ono-k · $2 Ono monlh $8.70 Onoyur $104 52 Weeks . I\ I 1 A<o l' o.;, AIl .. IN'! I o.;, 'I- •• u u • selves - it being now light and they having disguised themselves with R~bel uniforms. "During the night, Barrio~,,. and one other got away and finaU y got below the town where they found some bales of · cotton ncar the river's edge. They each roVed a bale of the cotton into the river, got on top of it, and started to paddle across the MissiSsippi." .Barringer's companion was never heani of again, but Barringer was later picked up by a Union gunboat. Gen. U.S. Grant later personally reconimended Barringer as a. Medal of Honor recipient, and Barringer returned to Long Bottori1, where he died in 1017. A number of Barringer's living descendants were present at Saturday's service, and other veterans and patriotic groups including the American Legion, Tupper< Plains Veterans of foreign Wars Post and Daughters of America patticipated in the ceremony. I' �. -,, . . . Opinion The~ Sentinel --------=-By the Bend PageM _The_o_any_Se_nt_me_I Ma . ..,, Mlly 21. 2111 ' Wife~ joking put-downs The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: I have been married 21 years. I have a 17-year-old daughter and a 14-year-old son. For the past year, my family life has been a living hell. My wife and daughter refer to me - and a,ll men - as "stupid." At first, I took it as a joke, but it has escalated to the point where I can't open my mouth without hearing, "You men are so stupid!"lfl ask what's for 4inner, it's, "Don't be so stupid. Look for yourself." If I ask the time, it's, "Men are so stupid. You don't even kn0\11 how to tell time!" My wife and daughter enjoy their "jokes" and even do " high-fives" to congratulate themselves on their cleverness. I have asked them to stop, but they say I am "too sensitive." I started keeping a diary of their remarks. I was told I was stupid 35 · 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charla W. Govey R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Publisher Diane Kay Hill Charlene Hoeflich Genet81 Manager Controller .. ....,,._,_,_ ..••• _, ...,..-., •r»4 .w,.,.,............. m..,_.,.,,., l1rt,....,.. IJw fJ/IJv .. '• ..... Uttm 1o t1w diltw .v wlcMW. TlfiJ diiHlltlt.ltss tJta JOO wtlf'6. AU ltfltn N11 ..-....... kilns will k ~ UtUn dwMJII btt ia ·a wt. MibnsU., Erin. .i,nnrtJ U. ~c coliUIIII . . . . lin 1/w aHIUfUIU ~ 1111k1J otlruwise notttL 0JUo l'~ NATIONAL VIEW Weak the "oppreSsor." Abby, what should I do? STUCK, BUT NOT STUPID DEAR STUCK: . Your wife's behavior is angry and hostile. Her treatment of you is disrespectful and not funny. Worse, she's modelin that ADVICE behavior for her dau ter and undermining your relati ship with times in four weeks! your son . I love my wife, but I ·can't stay in Since your wife refuses to go with this marriage if they continue to · you to counseling, you must go insult me. It is poisoning my rela- alone. tionship with my children. Before I guarantee that when you do, this, my daughter was a good kid. you'll gain enough insight to possiShe is now a little monster with my bly face a difficult decision. wife's blessing. When I try to discuss Please let me hear from you in six this with my son , he shrugs it off. I months. I care. fear what this is doing to him. DEAR ABBY: I am a greatI suggested that we get counseling. grandmother with a unique hobby. Dear Abby BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, May21, the l41st day of2001.There are 224 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 21,1927, Charles A. Lindbergh landed his "Spirit of St. Louis" near Paris, completing the first solq airplane flight across the Atlantic Ocean. On this date: ln 1542, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto died while searching for gold along the Mississippi River. In 1832, the first Democratic National Convention got under way, in Baliimore. In 1840, New Zealand was declared -a British colony. In 1881, Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross. In 1924, 14-year-old Bobby Franks was murdered in a "thrill killing" committed by Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, two students at the University of Chicago. In 1956, th~ United States exploded the first airborne hydrogen bomb over Bikini Atoll in the Pat.ific. In 1959, the· musical "Gypsy," inspired by the life of stripper Gypsy Rose Lee, opened on Broadway. In 1968, the nuclear-powered U.S. 'submarine Scorpion, with 99 men aboard, was last heard from. The remains of the re later found on the ocean floor 400 miles southwest u ·. of the zores. __ In I 80, Ensign Jean Marie Butler became the first woman to graduate from a U.S. service academy as she .accepted her degree and commission from the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. In 1995, former Secretary of Defense Les Aspin di~d at a Washington D.C. hospital after suffering a massive stroke; he was 56. Ten years ago: Former Indian prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi was assassinated during national elections by a suicide bomber. Ethiopia's Marxist president, Mengistu Haile Mariam, resigned and. !led into exile as rebels continued to advance. · five years ago: At least 615 people drowned when an overloaded Tanzanian ferry capsized in Lake Victoria. One year ago: Nine.t een people were killed when a charter plane crashed in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania. "Dancer in the Dark" won the Palme d'Or at the C~nnes Film Festival; the Grand Prize went to "Devils on the ·Doorstep." Death claimed actor Sir John Gielgud at age 96 and author Dame Barbara Cartland at age 98. . Today's {3irthdays: Actor David Groh is 62. Rhythm-andblues singer Roq Isley (The Isley Brothers) is 60. Musician Bill Champlin (Chicago) is 54. Singer Leo Sayer is 53.Actress Carol Potter is 53. Actor Mr. T is 49. Music producer Stan Lynch is 46.ActorJudge ReinhoJd .is 44.Actor-director Nick Cassavetes is 42. Actor Bre!Jt Briscoe is 40. jazz musician Christian McBride is 29. Actress Fairuza Balk is 27. Rapper Havoc (Mobb Deep) is 27. Thought for Today: "Our present addiction to pollsters and forecasters is a symptom of our chronic uncertainty about the· future .... We watch our expertS read the entrails of statistical tables. and graphs the way the ancients watched their soothsayers read the entrails of a chicken."- Eric Hof- . fer, American philosopher (1902-1983) . ,. A large number of four-leaf clovers receives a bouquet of four-leaf clovers would consider him- or hergive them to people who are sick, or self lucky to know you. P.S. Thank you for the ones you . mail them to friends just to let them know I care. sent to me. DEAR ABBY: Pleas tell me I picked 14 of them and mailed them in a card to my favorite author, how niany times it is nee ssary to say Stephen King, when he was injured. "God bless you" after someone Most people seem to enjoy them, sneezes continuously. Must you "bless" someone every time he or and I hope he did. My friend says that people will she sneezes, or is it OK to stop at think I'm strange or superstitious, one? I work in an office full of sneezers but I think most of us like to know someone cares and is thinking of us. - allergy seaSOfl is upon us - and I'd I have never had anyone refuse a really like ·to know. - GETTING bouquet of four-leaf clovers, but PESKY OVER POLLEN DEAR GETTING PESK')[: mayhe they are just being kind. Do you think I should stop sending After the first sneeze, proclaim a CURIOUS IN blanket "God bl<ss you ." Once is them? ELWOOD, IND. ~ enough .. DEAR CURIOUS: Absolutely · Drar Abby is u'ritterr by Pauliuc not. I'm sure that any person who 1'/ri//ips a11rl dau,l!lrtcrJcmmc Plri/lips. grow in my yard. I pick them and % Older American Month: the many faces of aging resjponse emboldens energy supjpliers TODAY IN HISTORY Mond8J, May 11, 1001 no laughing matter to husband My wife said no and told my daughter, who then accused me of being ~k Q(jfir~ • North County Times, Escondido, Calif., on energy crisis replic~tion: The implications of California's electricity crisis are much broader than the high prices and the economic damage they are doing to California and the West. Suppliers of energy and other vitally needed products are learning that they can take much greater advantage of their market position than they ever thought possible. · Two things traditionally Have kept prices in check in potentially monopolistic markets: government ownership or regulation, and restraint by businesses themselves out of fear of government involvement.... The weak response from California and the even weaker response from Washington, D.C., have emboldened energy producers to continue to raise electricity prices well beyond the range allowed in a normal marketplace. This is made possible by ineffective regulation and inelastic demand. Prices are inelastic if an enormous increase in price does not · significantly reduce demand for the product.... But when electricity prices quintuple and consumers can cut consumption by only 20 percent ·- which is a considerable amount - producers will still quadruple their income.... In our profit-based system, manufacturers of products everywhere are looking at the California energy market and wondering how they could take advantage of a dysfunctional market in whatever products they happen to make. Page AS BY VALR~ THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE, ATHENS May is Older America ns Month and Social Security joins the Administration on Aging and organizations around the nation in celebrating the contributions of older Americans to society. The theme is "The Many Faces of Aging." It •cknowledges the promise •nd the challenge p.osed by the United States, rapidly increasing multi-cultural •ging population. ' Social Security pays monthly retirement benefits to niore than 31 million retired workers and their family members. More than nine in 10 Americans who are age 65 or older get Social Security benefits. By 2030, minorities will represent 25 percent of !he elder population. By the. _middle of the 21st century, every third HENTOFF'S VIEW Is Kerr~y home free from raids implications? CBS's "60 Miimtes" devoted an hour caused him such anguish for so long. to the charge that former Sen. Bob KerHowever, as Howard Kurtz has reportrey,leading a team of Navy Seals, executed in the Washington Post, Kerrey recounted his memory of that night to • ed unarmed civilians, including a baby, in the Vietnamese village of Thanh Phong. Newsweek magazine two years ago - at The morning after the show aired, the a time when he had decided · not to run for the presidency. Lincoln Journal· Star (Neb.) interviewed Kerrey. Newsweek's assistant managing editor, , During the CBS program, Kerrey Evan Thomas, told Kurtz:"We could have ' denied that there had been any intent to run the story. We had Kerrey's confinna. kill civilians in that 1969 night action in a COLUMNIST tion. We just didn 't want tl) do it to the free-fire zone, maintaining that the Seals guy when he wasn't running for president." had returned fire afier being fired upon. Relaxed, Ker[ey told the Nebraskan . relations operative got rooms for them at It's the first time I've heard this criteriinterviewer that, as the reporter put it, an Upper East Side hotel. They then trav- on for no! running a story about what "The end of the public's fixation on that eled to Kerrey's home, where "the group might have been a war crime. Was it realnight· in Thanh Phong could be over." ri1et until 2 a.m., thrashing out a consen- ly not right to run the story because the sus of what they say' happened" that night officer in charge that night was no longer Added Kerrey, "Enough is enough." Indeed, even before the accusations and in 1969. "By late Saturday afieriloon, Ker- a presidential candidate? denilils on the "60 Minutes" show were rey was emboldened to claim that sections Tom Rosenstiel of the Project for broadCast, the board of trustees of New of the media were invorv.d in a conspira- Excellence in Journalism Said to the WashYork's New School University, of which cy against him." . ington Post:"It's hard to imagine by what Kerrey is president, declared "unqualified Gerhatd Klann, who works in a steel definition this isn't news. Even if Kerrey support" for him. mill, can). afford to hire a PR firm. never intended to run for president, the And in the weeks since the thunderThF' May 7 ' issue of Time magazine story of one of the more admired figures storm of media coverage of this story, Ker- reported that o,n April 7, five •m,embers of in political life, who won a Bronze star for rey is off the front pages and seldom men· Kerrey's Raiders "dined at Kerrey's house · this action, speaks to something beyond tioned on television new.;, including the and talked the raid over for the very first just Kerrey. It raises all kinds of questions 24-hour news stationS. Nor is there much time:• The . next evening, they issued "a about what the Vietnam War was like for discussion of Kerrt-y on radio talk shows. statem~11t of facts." · · grunts and young officers." Still, for some Americaos, including a This reminded me of a New York City And what it was like for the women few journalists, questions remain.Why and policy.When one or more New York City and children killed by Kerrey's Raiders. how, for example, did five of Kerrey's police officers are accused of a particularBut there's more to Newsweek's holdRaiders, after years of silence, suddenly ly brutal action, they are given 48 ,hours ing the story. According to the May 7 issue decide to confirm Kerrey's version of the during which they need not speak to any- of Newsweek, the magazine says it "did incident? one, including the police department's reach an informal understanding with The seventh Seal, Gerhard Klann,..told internal-affairs investigators. There are Kerrey that when and if he decided to go "60 Minutes" and The New York Times some, including me, who believe that this public, he W\>uld turn .to New5WCek." that Kerrey had commanded him and the 48-hour rule a,llows the accused to· agree That was t\VO yea,rs ago. other five Seals to line up women and on an account of what happened. So that Newsweek could have a scoop, children and to shoot them to death. , Another murky part of this story con- the public's right to know - a right.that On April 30, The New York Post ceros the misapprehension by many that is hallowed among journalists was reported that Kerrey had brought those Kerrey finally broke his 32-year silence deep-sbced. five members ·of his squad to New York this year to The New York Times and "60 (Nat Hentcff is a nationally renoumetl City "from all over the United States": Mi1mtes" because he needed to heal him- autlwrity on tire FirstAmendmwt and the Bill three days before. A high-powered public- self. to . exorcise the nightmare that had of Rights.) { Nat Hento:ff • "Th e ram · f:C11. fio zen groun d, and the , (tJJ.f) on barnyard looks medieval, a Vile compost tea brewing in every puddle.... One day soon the Clip will let up, and the frost will leave the ground as stealthily as it carne. There wiR be yielding all around and a sudden insistent adhesion in the barnyard .... But all of this hides somewhere on the next page of th~ calendar. The good news now lies deep within the beehive, where the workers, their dead cast aside into the melting snow, have set the queen laying egg; once James Kilpatrick COLUMNIST again:' Klinkenborg made it look easy. Notice the simplicity of his vocabulary. Nothing fancy here. Everyone knows the sullenness ofli:ozen ground; everyone knows puddles, and everyone check.~ a dock a~ the equinOK nudges the winter away. Times carried another lovely1editor·a1TheThanksgi · · 1997 ._,__...,. 1 on vmg mo?""S , : t ~&"' as c~mfortably ~ old slippers: This mornmg 15 a good arne to ~ about history and .food.'<before everyone 15 ful!Y sauce~ gtaVled~ ~d ~d Unable to think at all. The editorial wnter went on to muse about ~d turkeys and the firstThanksglVlng. Durmg a snowstorm last October, a flock of turkeys stepped out of the shadows andacross a barnyard.They walked m eraaon, as if they had folded hands behind deJ!b- '' LOCAL EVENTS Mr. and Mre. Eugene Fink . Fink 60th RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink of Rutland will' oble'rile iheir 60th wedding anniversary Thursday. · ·The couple, both natives of Rutland, were married in Rutland on May 24, 1941, and have spent most of their lives there: Fink retired from Columbia Gas Co. where he worked for 35 years. They have a son, Jim, of Rutland; two grandsons, Eli of Rut. land, and Mike (Renee) pf Kana ugh ; and two great-grandsons, who live at Kanaugh. Emergency cooling program begins FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESHIRE Galli~Meigs Community Action Agency has received approval of the 2001 Emergency HEAP Summer Cooling Program. Sandra Edwards, emergency services division director, said he program will begin on 'June 1 and run until Aug. 31, or until funds are depleted. Income eligible persons must make an appointment and will be assisted as per the following schedule and guidelines: •Week beginningJune 4 An income eligib\e household with a member who has respiratory disease/breathing problems verified by a medical certificate will be qualified to receive one air conditioner, providing they did not receive one in the last three years, and may receive one payment for a current electric bill or PIPP, whichever is more, bu( ndt to exceed< $175 . No disconnection is required; • Week beginning June 1 I - An eligible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible· to receive one payment for an electric bill up to the current ' bill of PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceedS 175. No disconnect is required; • Week beginning June l8 - An income· eligible house- . • " • (Purty pieces' hard to ·compose, but ajoy to read In some literary precincts they are known as "mignonettes," in others as ''pensees:• I had a city editor, many years ago, who called them purty pieces. These ·are the short flights of descriptive fancy that every writer loves to try. They are devilishly hard to write, but they can be a joy to read. The New York Times is famous fur the occasional purty piece that lights up its cdi. torial columns. In March 1999, Verlyn Klinkenborg contributed ·a beauty. Let us learn from his work: ':Just about noM~ a certain winter-weariness sets in, at least for t\10se of us who live in the country. Every mprning and evening you can feel the sun pushing back the margins of night, and it's a dull soul who hasn't checked sunrise or sunset agaln•t his watch · several times l?JI now, struck. by how early · the light comes and how late it begins to go I -~ . KILPATRICK'S VIEW . -. \,/ older person will be · from a minority Islanders. The fact that Social Security retiregroup. Social Security contributes greatly to ment benefits are for life and increase the financial security of minority com- _ annually with the cost of living is partie- . munities as well as all older Americans. ularly important to some minority comSo~ial Security benefits generally rep~ munities whose life expectancies are resent a larger share of the income of generally longer at age 65 than the minority communities. Social Security national average. benefits are about 33 ~ percent of the These include American Indians, Hisincome of elderly Americans in the soci- panics and Asian/ Pacific Islander Ameriety at large; for African Americans, the cans. figure is 40 percent and for Hispanics, 39 In addition to Social Security retirepercent. ment benefits, Social Security adminisThanks to So~ial Security, less than 10 ters the Stipplemental Security Income percent of American senior citizens live (SSI) program. SSI ·pays monthly checks in poverty; without it, .nearly 50 percent to people who are 65 or older who don't would live in poverty. For minority own much or have a limited monthly communities, the figure ranges from 65 mcome. percent for African Americans, 59 perFor information, visit our website at cent for Hispanics and American Indi- www.ssa.gov; or call our toll-free numans, and 34 percent for Asians/Pacific her at I "800-772-1213. their backs. The.ir dres.~ was dour, but not unornamented.There, thought one observer, watching them disappear into the late afternoon, go the last Pilgrims." ' In Alaska magazine (November ,1998) • Nick Jans wrote of watching a lone red fox on the crest of a rocky pingo in the brightness of an Arctic sprin_g: "Except for a few ptarmigan, this ' is the first living thing I've seen all day, and I'm glad for the company. Head cocked, tail curled over his toes, the fox watches as I switch off my snOWQ13chine, fumble with camera gear, and climb. Thirty feet away I ease onto a boulder. He examines me with · casual curiosity, seems to shrug. Together we look out across the flatS, as if we meet here every day like rwo old men on a wk bench. ' "Speaking aloud, I ask him what he's . seen ' what he thinks of the weather' if he has ·the sports section. The fox, a thickfurred male, blinks sleepily in the sun. Half an hour goes by. Finally he rises and stretch~,and I do the same.When !look back, he's still there, a dark speck of life looking out over a huge, white silence:· That isn't just purty, as my old city- eqitor would say. That's plumb beautiful. · · · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer Dis· trict Board, Monday, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Chester Masonic hall. Refreshments; · POMEROY- Right to Life, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. RACINE - Racine VIllage · Council, "'onday, 7 p.m. recessed session, municipal building. hold with a disconnect notice is eligible to receive one payment for electric bill up to current bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $175. If$175 is not sufficient to restore/maintain service, documentation of the client co-payment must be provided for the client files. Appointments can be made for the Cheshire office beginning May 28 by calling 3677341 for Gallia County and 992-6629 for Meigs County. . Eligible clients must bring a proof of income (income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines), names, birth dates and social security numbers of all household members, electric bills, and a medical certificate if applicable. . Annual income eligibility for one person in the household is S12,525; tv{o persons, $16,875; three persons, four persons, $21,225; $25,575; five persons, $29, 925; and six persons, $34,275. Households with more than six members, add $4,350 per · member. • Applications wip be taken Monday through Thursday from 8:30a.m. to 11:00 p.m. ~nd 12:30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. at the CAA Central Office in Cheshire. No "applications will be taken on Friday. . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. (James J Ki/piltrick is a columtrist for Universal Press Syrul~te.) MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - OH Kan Coin Club, regular monthly meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. Colli auction and refresh- · ments. Subscribe today. 992-2156 POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service commission, 7:30 p.m .. 117 e. Memorial Drive. TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, American Legion hall in Racine. Guests will be scholarship recipients and their families. Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. MiDDLEPORT- Ladies~ for the Lord women's Bible ' study, Tuesday, 10 a.m., Abundant Grace Church. Women of all denominations welcome. RACINE - Ohio Valley Cru.sade for Christ meeting. Racine United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. All area churches are invited. · THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Joan Corder. Members not on the social committee to take a covered dish. SATURDAY RACINE - Southern High School Alumni Banquet, Sat· urday, 6:30 p.m Charies W. Hayman, gymnasium. Tickets at Racine Home National Bank, Cross Grocery, Southern High School. The Community Calendar Is publlahed aa a fraa aar· vice to non-profit group• wishing to ~nnounce meet· lnga and special events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote salsa or fund-ralsere of any type. llama are printed only as spaea permHs and cannot be guarentaad to be printed a specific number of days. ·Chester DofA has .anniversary dinner CHESTER An anniversary dinner was held recently by Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall. Gary Holter conducted the meeting which opened with the pledge to the Christian and American flags, scripture from Proverbs 14, the Lord's Prayer in unison, and singing of the National Anthem. It wa! reported Penny Smith . ~ad been in a car . accident, and Don Kessler of Grove City recently died. Helen Wolfe read ''Aging. Kritter Pain" and.· members were reminded of the dedi cation at Mt. Olive Cemetery. An orticle "Over My Shoulder a backward Glance" written by Ada Morris was read by M ~ry Jo Barringer. Thelma White won the door prize. DAV gets new sign The Disabled American Chapter No. 53 Meigs County, has a new sign at its chapter home on Ohio 7 near Cheshire. George V. Willis, left, donated the material, Larry fl . Cochran, right, did the painting, and through Ed Durst the sign lettering was donated by his son, Jim Durst, center, owner of Sign Works in Mil:ldleport. (Submitted photo) . · Randall R. Carpenter Jr. POMEROY Army National Guard Pvt. Randall ,R. Carpenter Jr. has graduated from the advanced individual training wheeled vehicle repairer course at Aberdeen (Md.) Proving Ground,. Carpenter. received training to troubleshoot, repair, replace, and adjust all related engine Experience DISH Network! Attending were Julie Curtis , Everett Grant, Charlotte Grant, Charlotte VanMeter, Shirley Beegle, Doris Grueser, Mary Holter, Gary Holter, Thelma White, Helen Wolf, Erina Cleland, Betty Young, Ella Osborne, Inzy Newell, Opal Hollon, Kat~ryn Baum, Betty Jacksori,Jo Ann Ritchie, Deloris Wolfe, Laura Nice, Jl'an Welsh , Goldie Fredrick, Marg~.ret Amberge·r. and Mary Barringer. ,_...;._ _...;;;..._ _ _ __, MILLWOOD SPORTS BAR& GRILL (304) Get the DISH Network 01g:!tall00 Plan. Best of all, therfl 1S NO EQUIPMENT TO BUY! WHit lllgltll1 1111 Plan J!HI get • u.gltal sat.llile 1V syslem • FUJI standatrJ Pro,frssiollill t!st.JIIatiOO • 1186sle·tne In·'*»•~ SeM;e PIM At~ttrWlrap • IOOCD,tXI'mostpopular -inQ~ ·.~ ()n:ly 135.99/mo. ~lllo\iti:lfll:lrM!tMI1111'1'11'JM1~111QN"...,. Sol'i!l!lk.INM f«: in~ !ttl ~Y>n!hl l'\llflf!~ 273 •9004 Karaoke Contest Tuaadaya 8-11 pm $25 weakly winner Entered In $1200 Studio' Recording Competition fuel, air and cooling systems, electrical chassis, mechanical and hydraulic compo nents, systerns and assemblies of wheeled vehicles and diese l power plonts/ packs. Carpenter is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High and the son of · Linda Will, Pomeroy, and Randall Carpenter Sr., Middleport. 1Mirils.MM .....,. Olllf Wit ~ Jlt2·2W 0 OOCICI vJEWE~Y,INC ~ ....~'"";::;:..~::·FURNITURE ___ .. . ·---.............. .. -·. --·--···....... -<'".>11M''""' __ _ _ --- i"hf... ~~ .,..,., 1""~ ~fltl l~"'l'"-""'"" '>i>i"'- ' :~ '.""'<)1111-1'" ·"1""~''<1 ~>. II."! >'ill< :O.llo'l ~; ... ~ 1\~y~lh M D!f.>l t-Y>f">l~ ' "'-~,... 1'111U1~11'N"' ' "'*""'-'Y ""'' ·'"'~>w'"'""" "'"' ,,,. ...., ,.,n"' ,.., ., , "'"'""''"""" rJt•"' """....,~<"<:u•~~,.,. ....,_.., '11'\"l' oi'<'IU •1 ..... \. t-pol~lli•~d.-- ll'~>f!""""" "'"*'. . . ..,,,....,..,.,~IH'H • ~AI'>""""'M '""'"'" hlf_l",.,lf>l()o;fl'f 'loNo.l:~~o~~ ~,~.., .,.~~~· uqoh,nH~•''.,... ~~ 1'11<'>111~- or(llf~ ~.i~'i!<~,..Ao >..:.·""'~..,:;to._•,...h'll"'"""' '~~""'~ "11-"'<<IIM ..... ~~,.~!W".""!'"'""'•:•'(>I!<~""-...._.. Rt. 2 south of Ravenswood In Millwood I '. ' • • �. -,, . . . Opinion The~ Sentinel --------=-By the Bend PageM _The_o_any_Se_nt_me_I Ma . ..,, Mlly 21. 2111 ' Wife~ joking put-downs The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: I have been married 21 years. I have a 17-year-old daughter and a 14-year-old son. For the past year, my family life has been a living hell. My wife and daughter refer to me - and a,ll men - as "stupid." At first, I took it as a joke, but it has escalated to the point where I can't open my mouth without hearing, "You men are so stupid!"lfl ask what's for 4inner, it's, "Don't be so stupid. Look for yourself." If I ask the time, it's, "Men are so stupid. You don't even kn0\11 how to tell time!" My wife and daughter enjoy their "jokes" and even do " high-fives" to congratulate themselves on their cleverness. I have asked them to stop, but they say I am "too sensitive." I started keeping a diary of their remarks. I was told I was stupid 35 · 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charla W. Govey R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Publisher Diane Kay Hill Charlene Hoeflich Genet81 Manager Controller .. ....,,._,_,_ ..••• _, ...,..-., •r»4 .w,.,.,............. m..,_.,.,,., l1rt,....,.. IJw fJ/IJv .. '• ..... Uttm 1o t1w diltw .v wlcMW. TlfiJ diiHlltlt.ltss tJta JOO wtlf'6. AU ltfltn N11 ..-....... kilns will k ~ UtUn dwMJII btt ia ·a wt. MibnsU., Erin. .i,nnrtJ U. ~c coliUIIII . . . . lin 1/w aHIUfUIU ~ 1111k1J otlruwise notttL 0JUo l'~ NATIONAL VIEW Weak the "oppreSsor." Abby, what should I do? STUCK, BUT NOT STUPID DEAR STUCK: . Your wife's behavior is angry and hostile. Her treatment of you is disrespectful and not funny. Worse, she's modelin that ADVICE behavior for her dau ter and undermining your relati ship with times in four weeks! your son . I love my wife, but I ·can't stay in Since your wife refuses to go with this marriage if they continue to · you to counseling, you must go insult me. It is poisoning my rela- alone. tionship with my children. Before I guarantee that when you do, this, my daughter was a good kid. you'll gain enough insight to possiShe is now a little monster with my bly face a difficult decision. wife's blessing. When I try to discuss Please let me hear from you in six this with my son , he shrugs it off. I months. I care. fear what this is doing to him. DEAR ABBY: I am a greatI suggested that we get counseling. grandmother with a unique hobby. Dear Abby BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, May21, the l41st day of2001.There are 224 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 21,1927, Charles A. Lindbergh landed his "Spirit of St. Louis" near Paris, completing the first solq airplane flight across the Atlantic Ocean. On this date: ln 1542, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto died while searching for gold along the Mississippi River. In 1832, the first Democratic National Convention got under way, in Baliimore. In 1840, New Zealand was declared -a British colony. In 1881, Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross. In 1924, 14-year-old Bobby Franks was murdered in a "thrill killing" committed by Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, two students at the University of Chicago. In 1956, th~ United States exploded the first airborne hydrogen bomb over Bikini Atoll in the Pat.ific. In 1959, the· musical "Gypsy," inspired by the life of stripper Gypsy Rose Lee, opened on Broadway. In 1968, the nuclear-powered U.S. 'submarine Scorpion, with 99 men aboard, was last heard from. The remains of the re later found on the ocean floor 400 miles southwest u ·. of the zores. __ In I 80, Ensign Jean Marie Butler became the first woman to graduate from a U.S. service academy as she .accepted her degree and commission from the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. In 1995, former Secretary of Defense Les Aspin di~d at a Washington D.C. hospital after suffering a massive stroke; he was 56. Ten years ago: Former Indian prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi was assassinated during national elections by a suicide bomber. Ethiopia's Marxist president, Mengistu Haile Mariam, resigned and. !led into exile as rebels continued to advance. · five years ago: At least 615 people drowned when an overloaded Tanzanian ferry capsized in Lake Victoria. One year ago: Nine.t een people were killed when a charter plane crashed in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania. "Dancer in the Dark" won the Palme d'Or at the C~nnes Film Festival; the Grand Prize went to "Devils on the ·Doorstep." Death claimed actor Sir John Gielgud at age 96 and author Dame Barbara Cartland at age 98. . Today's {3irthdays: Actor David Groh is 62. Rhythm-andblues singer Roq Isley (The Isley Brothers) is 60. Musician Bill Champlin (Chicago) is 54. Singer Leo Sayer is 53.Actress Carol Potter is 53. Actor Mr. T is 49. Music producer Stan Lynch is 46.ActorJudge ReinhoJd .is 44.Actor-director Nick Cassavetes is 42. Actor Bre!Jt Briscoe is 40. jazz musician Christian McBride is 29. Actress Fairuza Balk is 27. Rapper Havoc (Mobb Deep) is 27. Thought for Today: "Our present addiction to pollsters and forecasters is a symptom of our chronic uncertainty about the· future .... We watch our expertS read the entrails of statistical tables. and graphs the way the ancients watched their soothsayers read the entrails of a chicken."- Eric Hof- . fer, American philosopher (1902-1983) . ,. A large number of four-leaf clovers receives a bouquet of four-leaf clovers would consider him- or hergive them to people who are sick, or self lucky to know you. P.S. Thank you for the ones you . mail them to friends just to let them know I care. sent to me. DEAR ABBY: Pleas tell me I picked 14 of them and mailed them in a card to my favorite author, how niany times it is nee ssary to say Stephen King, when he was injured. "God bless you" after someone Most people seem to enjoy them, sneezes continuously. Must you "bless" someone every time he or and I hope he did. My friend says that people will she sneezes, or is it OK to stop at think I'm strange or superstitious, one? I work in an office full of sneezers but I think most of us like to know someone cares and is thinking of us. - allergy seaSOfl is upon us - and I'd I have never had anyone refuse a really like ·to know. - GETTING bouquet of four-leaf clovers, but PESKY OVER POLLEN DEAR GETTING PESK')[: mayhe they are just being kind. Do you think I should stop sending After the first sneeze, proclaim a CURIOUS IN blanket "God bl<ss you ." Once is them? ELWOOD, IND. ~ enough .. DEAR CURIOUS: Absolutely · Drar Abby is u'ritterr by Pauliuc not. I'm sure that any person who 1'/ri//ips a11rl dau,l!lrtcrJcmmc Plri/lips. grow in my yard. I pick them and % Older American Month: the many faces of aging resjponse emboldens energy supjpliers TODAY IN HISTORY Mond8J, May 11, 1001 no laughing matter to husband My wife said no and told my daughter, who then accused me of being ~k Q(jfir~ • North County Times, Escondido, Calif., on energy crisis replic~tion: The implications of California's electricity crisis are much broader than the high prices and the economic damage they are doing to California and the West. Suppliers of energy and other vitally needed products are learning that they can take much greater advantage of their market position than they ever thought possible. · Two things traditionally Have kept prices in check in potentially monopolistic markets: government ownership or regulation, and restraint by businesses themselves out of fear of government involvement.... The weak response from California and the even weaker response from Washington, D.C., have emboldened energy producers to continue to raise electricity prices well beyond the range allowed in a normal marketplace. This is made possible by ineffective regulation and inelastic demand. Prices are inelastic if an enormous increase in price does not · significantly reduce demand for the product.... But when electricity prices quintuple and consumers can cut consumption by only 20 percent ·- which is a considerable amount - producers will still quadruple their income.... In our profit-based system, manufacturers of products everywhere are looking at the California energy market and wondering how they could take advantage of a dysfunctional market in whatever products they happen to make. Page AS BY VALR~ THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE, ATHENS May is Older America ns Month and Social Security joins the Administration on Aging and organizations around the nation in celebrating the contributions of older Americans to society. The theme is "The Many Faces of Aging." It •cknowledges the promise •nd the challenge p.osed by the United States, rapidly increasing multi-cultural •ging population. ' Social Security pays monthly retirement benefits to niore than 31 million retired workers and their family members. More than nine in 10 Americans who are age 65 or older get Social Security benefits. By 2030, minorities will represent 25 percent of !he elder population. By the. _middle of the 21st century, every third HENTOFF'S VIEW Is Kerr~y home free from raids implications? CBS's "60 Miimtes" devoted an hour caused him such anguish for so long. to the charge that former Sen. Bob KerHowever, as Howard Kurtz has reportrey,leading a team of Navy Seals, executed in the Washington Post, Kerrey recounted his memory of that night to • ed unarmed civilians, including a baby, in the Vietnamese village of Thanh Phong. Newsweek magazine two years ago - at The morning after the show aired, the a time when he had decided · not to run for the presidency. Lincoln Journal· Star (Neb.) interviewed Kerrey. Newsweek's assistant managing editor, , During the CBS program, Kerrey Evan Thomas, told Kurtz:"We could have ' denied that there had been any intent to run the story. We had Kerrey's confinna. kill civilians in that 1969 night action in a COLUMNIST tion. We just didn 't want tl) do it to the free-fire zone, maintaining that the Seals guy when he wasn't running for president." had returned fire afier being fired upon. Relaxed, Ker[ey told the Nebraskan . relations operative got rooms for them at It's the first time I've heard this criteriinterviewer that, as the reporter put it, an Upper East Side hotel. They then trav- on for no! running a story about what "The end of the public's fixation on that eled to Kerrey's home, where "the group might have been a war crime. Was it realnight· in Thanh Phong could be over." ri1et until 2 a.m., thrashing out a consen- ly not right to run the story because the sus of what they say' happened" that night officer in charge that night was no longer Added Kerrey, "Enough is enough." Indeed, even before the accusations and in 1969. "By late Saturday afieriloon, Ker- a presidential candidate? denilils on the "60 Minutes" show were rey was emboldened to claim that sections Tom Rosenstiel of the Project for broadCast, the board of trustees of New of the media were invorv.d in a conspira- Excellence in Journalism Said to the WashYork's New School University, of which cy against him." . ington Post:"It's hard to imagine by what Kerrey is president, declared "unqualified Gerhatd Klann, who works in a steel definition this isn't news. Even if Kerrey support" for him. mill, can). afford to hire a PR firm. never intended to run for president, the And in the weeks since the thunderThF' May 7 ' issue of Time magazine story of one of the more admired figures storm of media coverage of this story, Ker- reported that o,n April 7, five •m,embers of in political life, who won a Bronze star for rey is off the front pages and seldom men· Kerrey's Raiders "dined at Kerrey's house · this action, speaks to something beyond tioned on television new.;, including the and talked the raid over for the very first just Kerrey. It raises all kinds of questions 24-hour news stationS. Nor is there much time:• The . next evening, they issued "a about what the Vietnam War was like for discussion of Kerrt-y on radio talk shows. statem~11t of facts." · · grunts and young officers." Still, for some Americaos, including a This reminded me of a New York City And what it was like for the women few journalists, questions remain.Why and policy.When one or more New York City and children killed by Kerrey's Raiders. how, for example, did five of Kerrey's police officers are accused of a particularBut there's more to Newsweek's holdRaiders, after years of silence, suddenly ly brutal action, they are given 48 ,hours ing the story. According to the May 7 issue decide to confirm Kerrey's version of the during which they need not speak to any- of Newsweek, the magazine says it "did incident? one, including the police department's reach an informal understanding with The seventh Seal, Gerhard Klann,..told internal-affairs investigators. There are Kerrey that when and if he decided to go "60 Minutes" and The New York Times some, including me, who believe that this public, he W\>uld turn .to New5WCek." that Kerrey had commanded him and the 48-hour rule a,llows the accused to· agree That was t\VO yea,rs ago. other five Seals to line up women and on an account of what happened. So that Newsweek could have a scoop, children and to shoot them to death. , Another murky part of this story con- the public's right to know - a right.that On April 30, The New York Post ceros the misapprehension by many that is hallowed among journalists was reported that Kerrey had brought those Kerrey finally broke his 32-year silence deep-sbced. five members ·of his squad to New York this year to The New York Times and "60 (Nat Hentcff is a nationally renoumetl City "from all over the United States": Mi1mtes" because he needed to heal him- autlwrity on tire FirstAmendmwt and the Bill three days before. A high-powered public- self. to . exorcise the nightmare that had of Rights.) { Nat Hento:ff • "Th e ram · f:C11. fio zen groun d, and the , (tJJ.f) on barnyard looks medieval, a Vile compost tea brewing in every puddle.... One day soon the Clip will let up, and the frost will leave the ground as stealthily as it carne. There wiR be yielding all around and a sudden insistent adhesion in the barnyard .... But all of this hides somewhere on the next page of th~ calendar. The good news now lies deep within the beehive, where the workers, their dead cast aside into the melting snow, have set the queen laying egg; once James Kilpatrick COLUMNIST again:' Klinkenborg made it look easy. Notice the simplicity of his vocabulary. Nothing fancy here. Everyone knows the sullenness ofli:ozen ground; everyone knows puddles, and everyone check.~ a dock a~ the equinOK nudges the winter away. Times carried another lovely1editor·a1TheThanksgi · · 1997 ._,__...,. 1 on vmg mo?""S , : t ~&"' as c~mfortably ~ old slippers: This mornmg 15 a good arne to ~ about history and .food.'<before everyone 15 ful!Y sauce~ gtaVled~ ~d ~d Unable to think at all. The editorial wnter went on to muse about ~d turkeys and the firstThanksglVlng. Durmg a snowstorm last October, a flock of turkeys stepped out of the shadows andacross a barnyard.They walked m eraaon, as if they had folded hands behind deJ!b- '' LOCAL EVENTS Mr. and Mre. Eugene Fink . Fink 60th RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink of Rutland will' oble'rile iheir 60th wedding anniversary Thursday. · ·The couple, both natives of Rutland, were married in Rutland on May 24, 1941, and have spent most of their lives there: Fink retired from Columbia Gas Co. where he worked for 35 years. They have a son, Jim, of Rutland; two grandsons, Eli of Rut. land, and Mike (Renee) pf Kana ugh ; and two great-grandsons, who live at Kanaugh. Emergency cooling program begins FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESHIRE Galli~Meigs Community Action Agency has received approval of the 2001 Emergency HEAP Summer Cooling Program. Sandra Edwards, emergency services division director, said he program will begin on 'June 1 and run until Aug. 31, or until funds are depleted. Income eligible persons must make an appointment and will be assisted as per the following schedule and guidelines: •Week beginningJune 4 An income eligib\e household with a member who has respiratory disease/breathing problems verified by a medical certificate will be qualified to receive one air conditioner, providing they did not receive one in the last three years, and may receive one payment for a current electric bill or PIPP, whichever is more, bu( ndt to exceed< $175 . No disconnection is required; • Week beginning June 1 I - An eligible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible· to receive one payment for an electric bill up to the current ' bill of PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceedS 175. No disconnect is required; • Week beginning June l8 - An income· eligible house- . • " • (Purty pieces' hard to ·compose, but ajoy to read In some literary precincts they are known as "mignonettes," in others as ''pensees:• I had a city editor, many years ago, who called them purty pieces. These ·are the short flights of descriptive fancy that every writer loves to try. They are devilishly hard to write, but they can be a joy to read. The New York Times is famous fur the occasional purty piece that lights up its cdi. torial columns. In March 1999, Verlyn Klinkenborg contributed ·a beauty. Let us learn from his work: ':Just about noM~ a certain winter-weariness sets in, at least for t\10se of us who live in the country. Every mprning and evening you can feel the sun pushing back the margins of night, and it's a dull soul who hasn't checked sunrise or sunset agaln•t his watch · several times l?JI now, struck. by how early · the light comes and how late it begins to go I -~ . KILPATRICK'S VIEW . -. \,/ older person will be · from a minority Islanders. The fact that Social Security retiregroup. Social Security contributes greatly to ment benefits are for life and increase the financial security of minority com- _ annually with the cost of living is partie- . munities as well as all older Americans. ularly important to some minority comSo~ial Security benefits generally rep~ munities whose life expectancies are resent a larger share of the income of generally longer at age 65 than the minority communities. Social Security national average. benefits are about 33 ~ percent of the These include American Indians, Hisincome of elderly Americans in the soci- panics and Asian/ Pacific Islander Ameriety at large; for African Americans, the cans. figure is 40 percent and for Hispanics, 39 In addition to Social Security retirepercent. ment benefits, Social Security adminisThanks to So~ial Security, less than 10 ters the Stipplemental Security Income percent of American senior citizens live (SSI) program. SSI ·pays monthly checks in poverty; without it, .nearly 50 percent to people who are 65 or older who don't would live in poverty. For minority own much or have a limited monthly communities, the figure ranges from 65 mcome. percent for African Americans, 59 perFor information, visit our website at cent for Hispanics and American Indi- www.ssa.gov; or call our toll-free numans, and 34 percent for Asians/Pacific her at I "800-772-1213. their backs. The.ir dres.~ was dour, but not unornamented.There, thought one observer, watching them disappear into the late afternoon, go the last Pilgrims." ' In Alaska magazine (November ,1998) • Nick Jans wrote of watching a lone red fox on the crest of a rocky pingo in the brightness of an Arctic sprin_g: "Except for a few ptarmigan, this ' is the first living thing I've seen all day, and I'm glad for the company. Head cocked, tail curled over his toes, the fox watches as I switch off my snOWQ13chine, fumble with camera gear, and climb. Thirty feet away I ease onto a boulder. He examines me with · casual curiosity, seems to shrug. Together we look out across the flatS, as if we meet here every day like rwo old men on a wk bench. ' "Speaking aloud, I ask him what he's . seen ' what he thinks of the weather' if he has ·the sports section. The fox, a thickfurred male, blinks sleepily in the sun. Half an hour goes by. Finally he rises and stretch~,and I do the same.When !look back, he's still there, a dark speck of life looking out over a huge, white silence:· That isn't just purty, as my old city- eqitor would say. That's plumb beautiful. · · · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer Dis· trict Board, Monday, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Chester Masonic hall. Refreshments; · POMEROY- Right to Life, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. RACINE - Racine VIllage · Council, "'onday, 7 p.m. recessed session, municipal building. hold with a disconnect notice is eligible to receive one payment for electric bill up to current bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $175. If$175 is not sufficient to restore/maintain service, documentation of the client co-payment must be provided for the client files. Appointments can be made for the Cheshire office beginning May 28 by calling 3677341 for Gallia County and 992-6629 for Meigs County. . Eligible clients must bring a proof of income (income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines), names, birth dates and social security numbers of all household members, electric bills, and a medical certificate if applicable. . Annual income eligibility for one person in the household is S12,525; tv{o persons, $16,875; three persons, four persons, $21,225; $25,575; five persons, $29, 925; and six persons, $34,275. Households with more than six members, add $4,350 per · member. • Applications wip be taken Monday through Thursday from 8:30a.m. to 11:00 p.m. ~nd 12:30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. at the CAA Central Office in Cheshire. No "applications will be taken on Friday. . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. (James J Ki/piltrick is a columtrist for Universal Press Syrul~te.) MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - OH Kan Coin Club, regular monthly meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. Colli auction and refresh- · ments. Subscribe today. 992-2156 POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service commission, 7:30 p.m .. 117 e. Memorial Drive. TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, American Legion hall in Racine. Guests will be scholarship recipients and their families. Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. MiDDLEPORT- Ladies~ for the Lord women's Bible ' study, Tuesday, 10 a.m., Abundant Grace Church. Women of all denominations welcome. RACINE - Ohio Valley Cru.sade for Christ meeting. Racine United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. All area churches are invited. · THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Joan Corder. Members not on the social committee to take a covered dish. SATURDAY RACINE - Southern High School Alumni Banquet, Sat· urday, 6:30 p.m Charies W. Hayman, gymnasium. Tickets at Racine Home National Bank, Cross Grocery, Southern High School. The Community Calendar Is publlahed aa a fraa aar· vice to non-profit group• wishing to ~nnounce meet· lnga and special events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote salsa or fund-ralsere of any type. llama are printed only as spaea permHs and cannot be guarentaad to be printed a specific number of days. ·Chester DofA has .anniversary dinner CHESTER An anniversary dinner was held recently by Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall. Gary Holter conducted the meeting which opened with the pledge to the Christian and American flags, scripture from Proverbs 14, the Lord's Prayer in unison, and singing of the National Anthem. It wa! reported Penny Smith . ~ad been in a car . accident, and Don Kessler of Grove City recently died. Helen Wolfe read ''Aging. Kritter Pain" and.· members were reminded of the dedi cation at Mt. Olive Cemetery. An orticle "Over My Shoulder a backward Glance" written by Ada Morris was read by M ~ry Jo Barringer. Thelma White won the door prize. DAV gets new sign The Disabled American Chapter No. 53 Meigs County, has a new sign at its chapter home on Ohio 7 near Cheshire. George V. Willis, left, donated the material, Larry fl . Cochran, right, did the painting, and through Ed Durst the sign lettering was donated by his son, Jim Durst, center, owner of Sign Works in Mil:ldleport. (Submitted photo) . · Randall R. Carpenter Jr. POMEROY Army National Guard Pvt. Randall ,R. Carpenter Jr. has graduated from the advanced individual training wheeled vehicle repairer course at Aberdeen (Md.) Proving Ground,. Carpenter. received training to troubleshoot, repair, replace, and adjust all related engine Experience DISH Network! Attending were Julie Curtis , Everett Grant, Charlotte Grant, Charlotte VanMeter, Shirley Beegle, Doris Grueser, Mary Holter, Gary Holter, Thelma White, Helen Wolf, Erina Cleland, Betty Young, Ella Osborne, Inzy Newell, Opal Hollon, Kat~ryn Baum, Betty Jacksori,Jo Ann Ritchie, Deloris Wolfe, Laura Nice, Jl'an Welsh , Goldie Fredrick, Marg~.ret Amberge·r. and Mary Barringer. ,_...;._ _...;;;..._ _ _ __, MILLWOOD SPORTS BAR& GRILL (304) Get the DISH Network 01g:!tall00 Plan. Best of all, therfl 1S NO EQUIPMENT TO BUY! WHit lllgltll1 1111 Plan J!HI get • u.gltal sat.llile 1V syslem • FUJI standatrJ Pro,frssiollill t!st.JIIatiOO • 1186sle·tne In·'*»•~ SeM;e PIM At~ttrWlrap • IOOCD,tXI'mostpopular -inQ~ ·.~ ()n:ly 135.99/mo. ~lllo\iti:lfll:lrM!tMI1111'1'11'JM1~111QN"...,. Sol'i!l!lk.INM f«: in~ !ttl ~Y>n!hl l'\llflf!~ 273 •9004 Karaoke Contest Tuaadaya 8-11 pm $25 weakly winner Entered In $1200 Studio' Recording Competition fuel, air and cooling systems, electrical chassis, mechanical and hydraulic compo nents, systerns and assemblies of wheeled vehicles and diese l power plonts/ packs. Carpenter is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High and the son of · Linda Will, Pomeroy, and Randall Carpenter Sr., Middleport. 1Mirils.MM .....,. Olllf Wit ~ Jlt2·2W 0 OOCICI vJEWE~Y,INC ~ ....~'"";::;:..~::·FURNITURE ___ .. . ·---.............. .. -·. --·--···....... -<'".>11M''""' __ _ _ --- i"hf... ~~ .,..,., 1""~ ~fltl l~"'l'"-""'"" '>i>i"'- ' :~ '.""'<)1111-1'" ·"1""~''<1 ~>. II."! >'ill< :O.llo'l ~; ... ~ 1\~y~lh M D!f.>l t-Y>f">l~ ' "'-~,... 1'111U1~11'N"' ' "'*""'-'Y ""'' ·'"'~>w'"'""" "'"' ,,,. ...., ,.,n"' ,.., ., , "'"'""''"""" rJt•"' """....,~<"<:u•~~,.,. ....,_.., '11'\"l' oi'<'IU •1 ..... \. t-pol~lli•~d.-- ll'~>f!""""" "'"*'. . . ..,,,....,..,.,~IH'H • ~AI'>""""'M '""'"'" hlf_l",.,lf>l()o;fl'f 'loNo.l:~~o~~ ~,~.., .,.~~~· uqoh,nH~•''.,... ~~ 1'11<'>111~- or(llf~ ~.i~'i!<~,..Ao >..:.·""'~..,:;to._•,...h'll"'"""' '~~""'~ "11-"'<<IIM ..... ~~,.~!W".""!'"'""'•:•'(>I!<~""-...._.. Rt. 2 south of Ravenswood In Millwood I '. ' • • �Page A~ •World The Daily Sentinel SACRAMENTO (AP) - Californians could soon be waking to electricity blackout forecasts along with the traffic and weather. The Independent System Operator, keeper of the stare's power grid, W2S expected to release a report Monday detailing how such a plan would work. " I actually think it's a thoughtful plan ' ... to give folks an opportunity to understand the likelihood of blackouts on a daily basis," said Assemblyman Fred Keeley, the Assembly's point man on energy. He compared it to "weather forecasting, to be able to look at the next three or four days, have a percentile about the likelihood of blackouts." Peter Navarro, a University of Califor- . nia, Irvine, economics professor, released Fard issues Explorer meal Bush told to nix guidelines WASHINGTON (AP) -A Bush administratiqn teatu has recommended that the White House reject proposed rules for enforcing a germ weapons treaty. concluding that the guidelines are not tough enough. The administration supports the 1972 germ weapons ban, but is skeptical of the current protocol under which the treaty would be carried out. An interagency group has unanimously concluded that the p'9tQfol would not stop cheatipg, and the problems likely could 'not be fixed before the negotiating deaclline, according to administration officials familiar with the review. The recommendation was first reported by The New York Times. . The treaty, ratified by 143 nations, prohibits the development, production and possession of biological weapons. It still lacks a vehicle for ensuring compliance, and negotiaton are trying ~o create one by November. · Nomination draws defenders WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans defended the nomination ofTheodore Olson for solicitor general on Sunday, brushing aside Democratic assertions that he misled senators during his confirmation hearings. · "I believe him to be, having known him for over 20 years, very. truthful," former independent counsel Kenneth Starr told ABC's "This Week." "So let's find out any additional facts. I think that the facts will be very supportive ofTed and led's credibility." . The nomination of Olson, the l"vy~r who successfully argt~ed the Florida election case in the Supreme Court on behalf of nowPresident Bush, deadlocked, along party hnes last week in the Senate Judiciary Committee. As solicitor general, Olson would be the government's advocate before the Supreme Court. McCain, NRA at oclcls WASHINGTON (AP)- Sen.John McCain defended his hallmark canipaign finance reform legislation against criticism from the National Rifle Association that it impinges on freedom of speech. . The NRA and other lobbying groups oppose the legislation because "they will lose their influence and access if they :m! required to restrain the amount of money they're able to con- Ma•dl'f. Mlly 21. 2001 . a report b.st month with a consumer group that recommends the state set a price limit on what they'll pay lOr power. And if generaton don't lower the price, the stare should schedule blackouts to cut consumption, he said. The report by Navarro and the Utility Consumen' Action Network says the state's current method of"higbly disruprive random rolling blackouts" needs to be revamped. UCAN suggests that the state be divided into blackout zones. Utilities could notify customer$ in the ~ffected areas in advance that power would be cut at a specific time and for a certain duration. Keeley acknowledged that scheduling blackouts could attra ct criminals to outage areas and possibly subject the state to tribute," McCain, R-Ariz., said Sunday on ABC's "This Week." "And that's really what this is all about." The bill, co-sponsored by Sen. Russ Feingold, D-Wis., would ban sofi mon<-y -· the unlimited contributions that unions, corporJtions and individuals may donate to political parties. It also would prohibit unions, corporations and some independent groups from broadcasting certtin types of political advertising within 60 days of an election or 30 days of a primary. I ! .. ' !- O:a T&D Ilydraiilics & Oil NEW LOCATI_QN;' Corner of SR 7 & Pomeroy Pike Wizards hit gold in NBA Lottery SECAUCUS, NJ. (AP) Michael Jord,~n 's Wizard's won the ·NBA Draft Lottery and the right to make the first choice in next month's draft. Jordan, who joined Washington on Jan. 19, 2000 has seen the Wizards post a 36~89 record, _including 19-63 th.is past season. . . HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP) -Tiger Woods won the Deutsche Bank-SAP Open by four sttokes, using a· dramatic 13th hole eagle to shake off Michael Campbell and complete a comeback from a 10stroke deficit. Woods pulled two shoes clear when he holed out from 175 yards, ending a daylong · duel with. Campbell, and finished at 22-under 266 with a final-round 6-under 66 for his fourth victory in his last five events. Scmmtngs tm comp/Bt«<throu.gb bfiBIplactmwntln an ultrasound PIXI ~can. The scans tm pain fiw and can be t1on8 through a socii. 7'bmJ Is no chargefor these screenings, they are belngpf'OIJIIW (1$ a public service. C.rda wins Colonial • Date: Wednesday, May 23, 2001 FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Sergio Garcia shot a closing 7-under-par 63 to win the Colonial for !lis first PGA Tour victory after another last-round collapse by Phil Mickelson. Garcia finished 13-under at 267, two strokes ahead . of Brian Gay and defending Mickelson, who champ missed three shor~ putts en route to 70 and lost while playing in the final group fqr . tl)ird time this year. • Time: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call for an appointment ~ -f 'f Oftlce of Nicholas V. Landry, DO The fonner Warehfme clinic 530 Second Avenue G$polis, OH 45631 athletes added to the numbers heading for next week's Division II region.! track meet in Zanesville starting this Wednesday. John Diddle qualified in the 3200-meter run for the boys by virtue of his top-four finish. On the girls ledger, Ashley Thomas will advance based on her finish in the 1600meter run, while Emily Story advanced based · onher finish in the 800-meter run. Brook Bolin was a double qualifier in the 100-meter hurdles and the 300-meter hur- Thomas and Story also qualified for the regional · meet as members of the Meigs 4x800-meter relay team. The other Marauder who will compete at the regionals will be Derrick Johnson , who will compete in the long jump. The Meigs girls finished seventh in the meet with 42 points. The Gallia Academy Blue angels ran a'vay with the girls meet title, outpacing second place Portsmouth 140-77. The win gives the Gallia Academy girls their sixth straight district track crown. MOVIN' ON - Meigs distance runner Ashley Thomas fights the rain in Saturday's 16()(}meter run finals. (Dan Polcyn) e HOUSTON (AP) - A near collapse by Cincinnati put the Houston Astros right where Reds closer Danny Graves wanted them. "For some reason those one-run leads are easier for me than the the three-run leads," said Graves, who shut down the Astros for two innings Sunday to earn his 11th save as Cincinnati held on to beat Howton 65. "I think it's (because) I concentrate . a little harder on making good pitches." Gr;~ves had squandered a three-run lead in the ninth inning · to Houston last week, but held the Astros to one hit during the fimil two innings Sunday - a pinch double by Jeff Bagwell in the ninth. Houston, down 6-0 in the third inning, scored five times before Graves entered in the eighth. Michael 1\Jcker and Sean Casey , hit consecutive home runs in the third off Houston starter Jose Lima . (1-2). Pokey Reese, playing shortstop for the first time since 1999, batted in the leadoff spot and had two hits and scored a run. "(Ca<ey) really had good swings, he hit that changeup out," Reds manager OoPS -Cincinnati's Michael Tucker has the ball bounce off his glove for an error In the fourth Inning on a fly ball from Houston Astros' Daryle Ward on Sunday in Houston. The Reds PleaH ... Reds, IS won 6-5. Ward ended up at second. (AP ) Southern falls to top~ranked Tomcats BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT LUCASVILLE - The adage that 'walks will come back to haunt you' proved to be true in Saturday's District Championship game. Number one ranked Trimble -claimed the rubber game of the three-game series in defeating Southern 5-4 in a g;~me that went right down to the wire. Of the five Trimble runs that scored, the runners reached base on four walks and a hit batter. Trimble broke a scoreless deadlock in the second inning when wi'th one · out, Adam Faires walked, Jesse Brunton walked, Alex Shust walked, and Trent Patton walked to force home a run. Don Stier singled home two runs and on the play an overthrow allowed another run to score, 4-0 Trimble. Southern (14-7) ·came right back in the bottom of the second when Bran" don Hill jumped on Trent Pattonsis second pitch, a belt high_fastball over the inside corner of the plate. Hill drove the pitch over the left field wall for a 41 tally. Dally H,ill singled, Justin Allen walked, and Matt Shain walked to .lo'ad the bases, but the runners were left stranded on a long fly ball by Brice Hill. Trimble threatened in the third inning when Adam Jago walked and Mike Downs singled, then after :i fly out, Southern pitcher Matt Ash picked offJago. Bruton walked for the second time, but Ash got Shusr to pop up to end the frame. Southernis Chad Hubbard reached on an error to lead ofT the bottom of the third. then Ash drew a walk and Brandon Pierce reached on an error to bring home Hubbard. Brandon Hill · singled home Ash to put runners on the ·corners with no outs. The next South- ANAHEIM, Cali£ (AP) Anaheim manager Mike Sciascia shuffied his lineup, and the Angels responded. Benji Gil, playing second base for the first time this season hit a two-run homer as Anaheim beat the Cleveland Indians 9-6 Sunday. The Angels handed the Indians their fourth loss in 20 games with a lineup that .had slumping Tim Salmon batting seventh for the first time in his 10-year career, Shawn Wooten in the cleanup spot for the first time in the majors and Troy Glaus hitting third. "Without question it was the right thing to do;• closer Troy Percival said after posting his lOth save. "When you get real stagnant and nothing changes, it may tend to last and last. "That little shake-up we had today put some guys who were hot in the right spots and really ·seemed to help, because the right guys came ·up at the right time:• Gil, who had taken over at shortstop last season for the injured Gary DiSarcina, has lost the everyday job to rookie David Eckstein - who has reached base in 36 of 37 starts. Sciascia had been trying to find ways to give Gil enough at-bats to keep him sharp. The six-year veteran responded with a second-inning home run to open the scoring. Gil also was sharp in tlie field, backhanding Jacob Cruz's grounder toward the middle on the short hop and starting a double play in the third. "The hardest thing in baseball is· sitting when you're used to playing every day;• Gil said. "You just try to stay as fresh as possible and keep yourself in good playing shape, so when you do get in, there's a better chance of be~able to contribute." 'Salmon, who entered the ' game in 3-for-34 slump, singled his second time up and scored on C.C. Sabathia's ' Pleese see Southem, IS Pluse ... Tribe. IS a I• • . Gordon .takes '111eWinston .At Rltk: • ,Patient• · Post-menopausal women, individuals • ' with COPD and any others who may · have concerns about bone loss. ·• 24 Hours ' '' I I Woods sinks SAP-~n FREE Bone Density Senenlngs (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985·4384 '· MILWAUKEE (AP) Milwaukee's "Big Three" came up big and put the Bucks into the Eastern Conference finals for the first time since, 1986. Glenn Robinson scored 29 points and Ray Nlen had 28, matching their career playoff highs, and Sam Cassell added 17 as the Bucks beat the Charlotte Hornets 104-95 in Game 7. The Bucks hit 33 of 35 free throws, compared. to the Hornets' 17-of-28, and Milwaukee tied a franchise playoff record with 13 blocked shots. '· • looatlon: ' PROCTORVILLE ......: Saturday, Marauder dles. East finals Stonn flies through Colorado . (740) 441-0757 Meigs runners qualify for Zanesville regional ·Bucks move to cardinals pll:er at Vatican WE'VE MOVED! .. BALTIMORE . (AP) Point Given, performing the way he was expected to in the Kentucky Derby, won the Preakness on Saturday · as Derby winner Monarchos finished out of the money. The beaten Derby favorite, . who finished fifth at Churchill Downs, took the lead in the upper stretch and held off A P Valentine to win. Congaree, Point Given's Bob Baffert-trained stablemate, finished third. Top bluesman Foster dies O:mD N wins Race_spotlights minority role , a & Cooling building) HIGHLIGHfS Point Given SEATILE (AP) - A cruise ship return.ed to Seattle on Sunday after a voyage during which the vessel suddenly listed sharply, injuring more than a dozen passengeis and shattering glassware. . "It was like the Titanic. People were flying around in chain, The gift shop was destroyed;' ,said Sharon Suttle, a travel-<onsultant manager fiom Greensboro, N.C., said at the dock. "I was afraid for my life. It W2S scary." The jarring movement occurred when the autopilot failed. A crewman then had to disengage the autopilot, causing the rudded to swing and the ship to swerve momentarily, Coast Guard Lt.j.gi Scott Casad said Sunday. · · < : Following Saturday's accident, 14 passengers were treated - · ' some for broken bones- after the NofW!!gian Sky made a schedJ uled stop at Victoria, British Columbia, Richard Reeve, maritime LOS ANGELES (AP) -As the city attorney and a former state coordinator for the Canadian Coast Guard in Victoria, said Sunday. legislator battle to become mayor, their campaign is reshaping the political alignment of blacks and Hispanics in the nation's secondlargest city. Their June 5 runoff election is taking place against a backdrop of JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Internationally known bluesman changing demographics, with the city's black population shrinking Willie Foster died early Sunday of an apparent heart attack, shortby 15 percent over the past decade and the Hispanic population ly after a performance at a private party, a family member said. rising 24 percent. Los Angeles is now 11.2 peocent black and 46.5 Son-in-law Anthony Evans said he found Foster, 79, unconscious peocent Hispanic. in his hotel room eady .Sunday in Jackson, Tenn., where the two But blacks are far from ready.!<> be written off as a political force, 'performed at a private party Saturday night. ' · , ,. • and their response to the nonpartisan mayor's race illustrates a "We played until 12 and went back to the hotel and he was just growing divide in the community a~out how best to maintain as happy as could be," Evans said. "I left for about an hour and :r influence. · half and came back and he wasn't conscious." Most black voters support City Attorney James Hahn, who is Evans, a drummer, said it appeared Foster had a heart attack. white and has his support base in South Central ~05 Angeles, the area his father represel)ted for decades as a county supervisor. Hahn was the choice of 71 percent of black voters in last month's primary, according to a Los Angeles Times exit poll. VATICAN CITY (AP)- Pope John Paul II opened a meeting Monday of cardinals from around the world to examine the chal,.. lenges of the church in the new millennium - and possibly give' some hints about the next pontiff. DENVER (AP) - A fast-moving storm packipg high winds, The Vatican saidJohn Paul ,vilJ attend the entire niee~ng, which' rain and Sl~ow blew through Colorado Sunday, knocking out power to more than 30,000 people and-pbying havoc with Bights includes morning and afternoon sessions Monday through , Wednesday. On Thursday, the cardinals \vill all celebrate Mass \vith. at Denver International Airport. · the pope in St. Peter's Basilica and then lunch with John Paul. Cheater, Ohio (former Werner Heating MoNOO"s we govern+ Passenps hurt on ouise ship MIAMI (AP) - Fire crews battled several \vildfires around the sttte, including a 22,500-acre blaze in the Big Cypress National Preserve near the Everglades. Alligator Alley, the section of Interstate 75 that crosses· Florida through the Everglades fiom Fort Lauderdale to Naples, was reopened Sunday after the fire forced officials to shut it down. The week-old fire, located about 75 miles west of Miami, was 25 percent contained, state Division of Forestry officials said. Another 3,000-acre fire in the region was 95 percent contained. In the Fakahatchee Strand, a stare preserve in Collier CountY. a 12,800-acre fire that reached Picayune State Forest helped close 175 on Samrday.lt was IS percent contained, due to swampy, rugged terrain and underbrush. that people are glad the case .is whole didn't come out to being investigated and that vote" against Robertson, people have been arrested," Cooper said, citing low voter said Leo Cooper, local presi- turnout in minority neighdent of the National Associa- borhoods in the manufacturtion for the Advancement of" ing city of 41 ,000 people, Col<,>red People. about 25 percent black and ' The muted response also 17 percent 'Latino. has much to do with apathy, "Our people are just trying said , Cooper, one of those to get along," sai!l Loretta who have called for th,e Claiborne, 47 ,. who is black. mayor's resignation. Her mother made her sleep He noted that in last week's in bathtub for protection primary, Robertson, who against stray bullets during admits he once was a racist, the riots. defeated the tim black candiRobertson, 67, maintains date to run for the Democra- his innocence. He said he has tic mayoral nomination · .,._ no plans to resign or give; up . despite widespread specula- his campaign for re-election tion about his impending in November. Prosecutors won't conunent , citing a . arrest. "The community as a judge's, gag order. . Ma•t.,., Mlly 21. 2001 . Xed Energy crews had restored power to main distribution lines and planned to work th.mugh the night repairing hundreds of smaller outtges. spokesman Mark Stutz said. Airport delays reached as much as an hour, and the Federal Avi~ arion Administration issued an order Sunday evening grounding all departing planes. The order was lifted about an hour later as th~ \veather.improved, said Denver Department ofAviation spokesman Steve Snyder. ' · "The airfield is fully operational and planes are able to depart and arrive," Snyder said. Crews battle Fla. New invest~gations char es eight men with death o woman ' Page 81 l.egalliability for traffic accidencsror other incidents if power is deliberately shut ofF. "That is a genuine problem and gen~ uine concern;' Keeley said. "I think would have to work with local ments so they could have a sufficient advance notice to be able to foresee thaf and try to deploy their resources appropriately." , Critics of the planned blackouts said power producers simply could sell their unused electricity to other states, or trini back production to keep supplies short. : Assemblyman ·Mike Briggs plans to introduce a bill this wee.k that would have the Public Utilities Commission notify businesses and homeownen ~ . ·much as one month ahead of time wheq they would have their power cut. • • YORK, Pa. (AP) It's been a 32-year wait for justice since a white mob killed a black woman during race riots in this racially mixed city just north of the MasonDixon line, but many residents apparently are prepared to wait a little longer. During the weeklong rioting in July 1969, a white rookie policeman .was shot in a black neighborhood and died within two weeks. A few . days after the shooting, Lillie Belle Allen, a 27 -year-old black preacher's daughter, was shot dead by a white mob. Now a new investigation has led to eight white men being charged with murder in Allen's death. One is Mayor Charlie Robertson. While such a turn of events in some other cities, such as Lor Angeles, Detroit or Washington, might have brought out public expressions of outrage, things have been · relatively quie,t in York. No one has marched around City Hall. The loC<il branch of the NAACP has organized no demonstrations . And other than a ha,;dful of public officials calling for Robertson's rcsign ?tion , many residents seem willing to let ·the legal process play out: "The general attitude 1s Diamond Roundup, Page B6 Grid officials studying ·planned blackou~ WASHINGTON (AP) - !U many as II ttopic.J storms including five to seven hurrie2nes - could threaten the Atlantic and Gulf coastS thiS year, government forecasren said Monday. The N ational Oceanic and Annospheric Administration predicted what it caJ!ed a normal hurri\:ane season this year, but it warned that doesn't mean the danger is less, · ' . "Don't focw on the numben, you need to be prepared;' Mu: Mayfield, director of the National Hurricane unter in Miami, said in an appearance on The Early Show on C BS. "Have a plan, don't w:lit for the hurricane to come knocking on · · your door," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is recalling 50,000 brand new Explorers because an assembly line conveyor belt that was too narrow for the 'vider 2002 model may-have cut the tire tread. It's the second recall of a 3-month-old redesib'Tted model that was scrutinized to prevent such problems after last year's Firestone tire recall. . The recall includes 50,000 four-door Exploret~ built at Ford's plant in Louisville, Ky. When the sport utility whicles were loaded too far to the right on the conveyor belt. it lefi cuts five to nine inches long and half an inch deep in one or both of the right tire treads. · · A .Ford official speaking on a Hmdition of anonymity Sund.ty described rh~ cuts as cosmetic and said they do not affect tire performance . The company has no reports of accidents or injuries because of the problem. rhe official said. The Daily' Sentinel ' • CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Jeff Gordon, in a backup car because his primary one was damaged during a wreck at the start of the race, came fiom the rear of the field to win The Winston. . Dale Jarrett; who has yet to win the race in 10 tries., was ' the runner-up for the second consecutive year. , Iverson, 76'ers ·send carter and Raptors home PHILADELPHIA (AP) As the final shot of the game floated through the air, the perfect ending to Vince Carter's day was riding along with it. Had it gone in, Carter would have hit the ultimate · double: making it to· his col~ lege graduation and advancing to t~e Eastern Conference finals, all 'in a space of 12 hours. Instead: it clanged hard off the rim as the final buzzer sounded, ending the Toronto Raptors' season. They lost \O the Philadelphia 76ers 88-87 Sunday• in .Game 7 of their semifinal. . "My heart was beating real fast and I knew my feet ~ere on the floor, but it felt like I was in the air," Philadelphia's Allen Iverson said. "I was just hoping that the shot -.youldn 't . " go 'tl· It was a great ending to a great game and a superb series between two teams - and two superstars - who put on a. show for two weeks. ' In seven games that were marked by spectacular 50-point scoring performances by Iverson (twice) and Carter (once), the last game came down to the l~st shot. "It could've been a great day or a terrible day;' was the jumper that missed. way Carter sumq1ed it up. The Raptors rebounded, The Raptors were in posi- but didn't call timeout until tion to go . for the win after 3.6 seconds remained. The Dell Curry hit a 3-pointcr to Sixers had a foul to give and pull them within 88-87 with used it, running the clock • 54 seconds left. Iverson down to 2.0 seconds, Carter missed at . the other end, but got free for the in bounds pass Tyrone Hill grabbed the and faked Hill off his feet. offensive rebound and · the Carter's feet were slightly Sixers ran the clock down to · askew as he went aloft, but the 10 seconds before Iverson passed to Eric Snow for a Pluse HI NBA. IS . ' • ., . �Page A~ •World The Daily Sentinel SACRAMENTO (AP) - Californians could soon be waking to electricity blackout forecasts along with the traffic and weather. The Independent System Operator, keeper of the stare's power grid, W2S expected to release a report Monday detailing how such a plan would work. " I actually think it's a thoughtful plan ' ... to give folks an opportunity to understand the likelihood of blackouts on a daily basis," said Assemblyman Fred Keeley, the Assembly's point man on energy. He compared it to "weather forecasting, to be able to look at the next three or four days, have a percentile about the likelihood of blackouts." Peter Navarro, a University of Califor- . nia, Irvine, economics professor, released Fard issues Explorer meal Bush told to nix guidelines WASHINGTON (AP) -A Bush administratiqn teatu has recommended that the White House reject proposed rules for enforcing a germ weapons treaty. concluding that the guidelines are not tough enough. The administration supports the 1972 germ weapons ban, but is skeptical of the current protocol under which the treaty would be carried out. An interagency group has unanimously concluded that the p'9tQfol would not stop cheatipg, and the problems likely could 'not be fixed before the negotiating deaclline, according to administration officials familiar with the review. The recommendation was first reported by The New York Times. . The treaty, ratified by 143 nations, prohibits the development, production and possession of biological weapons. It still lacks a vehicle for ensuring compliance, and negotiaton are trying ~o create one by November. · Nomination draws defenders WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans defended the nomination ofTheodore Olson for solicitor general on Sunday, brushing aside Democratic assertions that he misled senators during his confirmation hearings. · "I believe him to be, having known him for over 20 years, very. truthful," former independent counsel Kenneth Starr told ABC's "This Week." "So let's find out any additional facts. I think that the facts will be very supportive ofTed and led's credibility." . The nomination of Olson, the l"vy~r who successfully argt~ed the Florida election case in the Supreme Court on behalf of nowPresident Bush, deadlocked, along party hnes last week in the Senate Judiciary Committee. As solicitor general, Olson would be the government's advocate before the Supreme Court. McCain, NRA at oclcls WASHINGTON (AP)- Sen.John McCain defended his hallmark canipaign finance reform legislation against criticism from the National Rifle Association that it impinges on freedom of speech. . The NRA and other lobbying groups oppose the legislation because "they will lose their influence and access if they :m! required to restrain the amount of money they're able to con- Ma•dl'f. Mlly 21. 2001 . a report b.st month with a consumer group that recommends the state set a price limit on what they'll pay lOr power. And if generaton don't lower the price, the stare should schedule blackouts to cut consumption, he said. The report by Navarro and the Utility Consumen' Action Network says the state's current method of"higbly disruprive random rolling blackouts" needs to be revamped. UCAN suggests that the state be divided into blackout zones. Utilities could notify customer$ in the ~ffected areas in advance that power would be cut at a specific time and for a certain duration. Keeley acknowledged that scheduling blackouts could attra ct criminals to outage areas and possibly subject the state to tribute," McCain, R-Ariz., said Sunday on ABC's "This Week." "And that's really what this is all about." The bill, co-sponsored by Sen. Russ Feingold, D-Wis., would ban sofi mon<-y -· the unlimited contributions that unions, corporJtions and individuals may donate to political parties. It also would prohibit unions, corporations and some independent groups from broadcasting certtin types of political advertising within 60 days of an election or 30 days of a primary. I ! .. ' !- O:a T&D Ilydraiilics & Oil NEW LOCATI_QN;' Corner of SR 7 & Pomeroy Pike Wizards hit gold in NBA Lottery SECAUCUS, NJ. (AP) Michael Jord,~n 's Wizard's won the ·NBA Draft Lottery and the right to make the first choice in next month's draft. Jordan, who joined Washington on Jan. 19, 2000 has seen the Wizards post a 36~89 record, _including 19-63 th.is past season. . . HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP) -Tiger Woods won the Deutsche Bank-SAP Open by four sttokes, using a· dramatic 13th hole eagle to shake off Michael Campbell and complete a comeback from a 10stroke deficit. Woods pulled two shoes clear when he holed out from 175 yards, ending a daylong · duel with. Campbell, and finished at 22-under 266 with a final-round 6-under 66 for his fourth victory in his last five events. Scmmtngs tm comp/Bt«<throu.gb bfiBIplactmwntln an ultrasound PIXI ~can. The scans tm pain fiw and can be t1on8 through a socii. 7'bmJ Is no chargefor these screenings, they are belngpf'OIJIIW (1$ a public service. C.rda wins Colonial • Date: Wednesday, May 23, 2001 FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Sergio Garcia shot a closing 7-under-par 63 to win the Colonial for !lis first PGA Tour victory after another last-round collapse by Phil Mickelson. Garcia finished 13-under at 267, two strokes ahead . of Brian Gay and defending Mickelson, who champ missed three shor~ putts en route to 70 and lost while playing in the final group fqr . tl)ird time this year. • Time: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call for an appointment ~ -f 'f Oftlce of Nicholas V. Landry, DO The fonner Warehfme clinic 530 Second Avenue G$polis, OH 45631 athletes added to the numbers heading for next week's Division II region.! track meet in Zanesville starting this Wednesday. John Diddle qualified in the 3200-meter run for the boys by virtue of his top-four finish. On the girls ledger, Ashley Thomas will advance based on her finish in the 1600meter run, while Emily Story advanced based · onher finish in the 800-meter run. Brook Bolin was a double qualifier in the 100-meter hurdles and the 300-meter hur- Thomas and Story also qualified for the regional · meet as members of the Meigs 4x800-meter relay team. The other Marauder who will compete at the regionals will be Derrick Johnson , who will compete in the long jump. The Meigs girls finished seventh in the meet with 42 points. The Gallia Academy Blue angels ran a'vay with the girls meet title, outpacing second place Portsmouth 140-77. The win gives the Gallia Academy girls their sixth straight district track crown. MOVIN' ON - Meigs distance runner Ashley Thomas fights the rain in Saturday's 16()(}meter run finals. (Dan Polcyn) e HOUSTON (AP) - A near collapse by Cincinnati put the Houston Astros right where Reds closer Danny Graves wanted them. "For some reason those one-run leads are easier for me than the the three-run leads," said Graves, who shut down the Astros for two innings Sunday to earn his 11th save as Cincinnati held on to beat Howton 65. "I think it's (because) I concentrate . a little harder on making good pitches." Gr;~ves had squandered a three-run lead in the ninth inning · to Houston last week, but held the Astros to one hit during the fimil two innings Sunday - a pinch double by Jeff Bagwell in the ninth. Houston, down 6-0 in the third inning, scored five times before Graves entered in the eighth. Michael 1\Jcker and Sean Casey , hit consecutive home runs in the third off Houston starter Jose Lima . (1-2). Pokey Reese, playing shortstop for the first time since 1999, batted in the leadoff spot and had two hits and scored a run. "(Ca<ey) really had good swings, he hit that changeup out," Reds manager OoPS -Cincinnati's Michael Tucker has the ball bounce off his glove for an error In the fourth Inning on a fly ball from Houston Astros' Daryle Ward on Sunday in Houston. The Reds PleaH ... Reds, IS won 6-5. Ward ended up at second. (AP ) Southern falls to top~ranked Tomcats BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT LUCASVILLE - The adage that 'walks will come back to haunt you' proved to be true in Saturday's District Championship game. Number one ranked Trimble -claimed the rubber game of the three-game series in defeating Southern 5-4 in a g;~me that went right down to the wire. Of the five Trimble runs that scored, the runners reached base on four walks and a hit batter. Trimble broke a scoreless deadlock in the second inning when wi'th one · out, Adam Faires walked, Jesse Brunton walked, Alex Shust walked, and Trent Patton walked to force home a run. Don Stier singled home two runs and on the play an overthrow allowed another run to score, 4-0 Trimble. Southern (14-7) ·came right back in the bottom of the second when Bran" don Hill jumped on Trent Pattonsis second pitch, a belt high_fastball over the inside corner of the plate. Hill drove the pitch over the left field wall for a 41 tally. Dally H,ill singled, Justin Allen walked, and Matt Shain walked to .lo'ad the bases, but the runners were left stranded on a long fly ball by Brice Hill. Trimble threatened in the third inning when Adam Jago walked and Mike Downs singled, then after :i fly out, Southern pitcher Matt Ash picked offJago. Bruton walked for the second time, but Ash got Shusr to pop up to end the frame. Southernis Chad Hubbard reached on an error to lead ofT the bottom of the third. then Ash drew a walk and Brandon Pierce reached on an error to bring home Hubbard. Brandon Hill · singled home Ash to put runners on the ·corners with no outs. The next South- ANAHEIM, Cali£ (AP) Anaheim manager Mike Sciascia shuffied his lineup, and the Angels responded. Benji Gil, playing second base for the first time this season hit a two-run homer as Anaheim beat the Cleveland Indians 9-6 Sunday. The Angels handed the Indians their fourth loss in 20 games with a lineup that .had slumping Tim Salmon batting seventh for the first time in his 10-year career, Shawn Wooten in the cleanup spot for the first time in the majors and Troy Glaus hitting third. "Without question it was the right thing to do;• closer Troy Percival said after posting his lOth save. "When you get real stagnant and nothing changes, it may tend to last and last. "That little shake-up we had today put some guys who were hot in the right spots and really ·seemed to help, because the right guys came ·up at the right time:• Gil, who had taken over at shortstop last season for the injured Gary DiSarcina, has lost the everyday job to rookie David Eckstein - who has reached base in 36 of 37 starts. Sciascia had been trying to find ways to give Gil enough at-bats to keep him sharp. The six-year veteran responded with a second-inning home run to open the scoring. Gil also was sharp in tlie field, backhanding Jacob Cruz's grounder toward the middle on the short hop and starting a double play in the third. "The hardest thing in baseball is· sitting when you're used to playing every day;• Gil said. "You just try to stay as fresh as possible and keep yourself in good playing shape, so when you do get in, there's a better chance of be~able to contribute." 'Salmon, who entered the ' game in 3-for-34 slump, singled his second time up and scored on C.C. Sabathia's ' Pleese see Southem, IS Pluse ... Tribe. IS a I• • . Gordon .takes '111eWinston .At Rltk: • ,Patient• · Post-menopausal women, individuals • ' with COPD and any others who may · have concerns about bone loss. ·• 24 Hours ' '' I I Woods sinks SAP-~n FREE Bone Density Senenlngs (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985·4384 '· MILWAUKEE (AP) Milwaukee's "Big Three" came up big and put the Bucks into the Eastern Conference finals for the first time since, 1986. Glenn Robinson scored 29 points and Ray Nlen had 28, matching their career playoff highs, and Sam Cassell added 17 as the Bucks beat the Charlotte Hornets 104-95 in Game 7. The Bucks hit 33 of 35 free throws, compared. to the Hornets' 17-of-28, and Milwaukee tied a franchise playoff record with 13 blocked shots. '· • looatlon: ' PROCTORVILLE ......: Saturday, Marauder dles. East finals Stonn flies through Colorado . (740) 441-0757 Meigs runners qualify for Zanesville regional ·Bucks move to cardinals pll:er at Vatican WE'VE MOVED! .. BALTIMORE . (AP) Point Given, performing the way he was expected to in the Kentucky Derby, won the Preakness on Saturday · as Derby winner Monarchos finished out of the money. The beaten Derby favorite, . who finished fifth at Churchill Downs, took the lead in the upper stretch and held off A P Valentine to win. Congaree, Point Given's Bob Baffert-trained stablemate, finished third. Top bluesman Foster dies O:mD N wins Race_spotlights minority role , a & Cooling building) HIGHLIGHfS Point Given SEATILE (AP) - A cruise ship return.ed to Seattle on Sunday after a voyage during which the vessel suddenly listed sharply, injuring more than a dozen passengeis and shattering glassware. . "It was like the Titanic. People were flying around in chain, The gift shop was destroyed;' ,said Sharon Suttle, a travel-<onsultant manager fiom Greensboro, N.C., said at the dock. "I was afraid for my life. It W2S scary." The jarring movement occurred when the autopilot failed. A crewman then had to disengage the autopilot, causing the rudded to swing and the ship to swerve momentarily, Coast Guard Lt.j.gi Scott Casad said Sunday. · · < : Following Saturday's accident, 14 passengers were treated - · ' some for broken bones- after the NofW!!gian Sky made a schedJ uled stop at Victoria, British Columbia, Richard Reeve, maritime LOS ANGELES (AP) -As the city attorney and a former state coordinator for the Canadian Coast Guard in Victoria, said Sunday. legislator battle to become mayor, their campaign is reshaping the political alignment of blacks and Hispanics in the nation's secondlargest city. Their June 5 runoff election is taking place against a backdrop of JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Internationally known bluesman changing demographics, with the city's black population shrinking Willie Foster died early Sunday of an apparent heart attack, shortby 15 percent over the past decade and the Hispanic population ly after a performance at a private party, a family member said. rising 24 percent. Los Angeles is now 11.2 peocent black and 46.5 Son-in-law Anthony Evans said he found Foster, 79, unconscious peocent Hispanic. in his hotel room eady .Sunday in Jackson, Tenn., where the two But blacks are far from ready.!<> be written off as a political force, 'performed at a private party Saturday night. ' · , ,. • and their response to the nonpartisan mayor's race illustrates a "We played until 12 and went back to the hotel and he was just growing divide in the community a~out how best to maintain as happy as could be," Evans said. "I left for about an hour and :r influence. · half and came back and he wasn't conscious." Most black voters support City Attorney James Hahn, who is Evans, a drummer, said it appeared Foster had a heart attack. white and has his support base in South Central ~05 Angeles, the area his father represel)ted for decades as a county supervisor. Hahn was the choice of 71 percent of black voters in last month's primary, according to a Los Angeles Times exit poll. VATICAN CITY (AP)- Pope John Paul II opened a meeting Monday of cardinals from around the world to examine the chal,.. lenges of the church in the new millennium - and possibly give' some hints about the next pontiff. DENVER (AP) - A fast-moving storm packipg high winds, The Vatican saidJohn Paul ,vilJ attend the entire niee~ng, which' rain and Sl~ow blew through Colorado Sunday, knocking out power to more than 30,000 people and-pbying havoc with Bights includes morning and afternoon sessions Monday through , Wednesday. On Thursday, the cardinals \vill all celebrate Mass \vith. at Denver International Airport. · the pope in St. Peter's Basilica and then lunch with John Paul. Cheater, Ohio (former Werner Heating MoNOO"s we govern+ Passenps hurt on ouise ship MIAMI (AP) - Fire crews battled several \vildfires around the sttte, including a 22,500-acre blaze in the Big Cypress National Preserve near the Everglades. Alligator Alley, the section of Interstate 75 that crosses· Florida through the Everglades fiom Fort Lauderdale to Naples, was reopened Sunday after the fire forced officials to shut it down. The week-old fire, located about 75 miles west of Miami, was 25 percent contained, state Division of Forestry officials said. Another 3,000-acre fire in the region was 95 percent contained. In the Fakahatchee Strand, a stare preserve in Collier CountY. a 12,800-acre fire that reached Picayune State Forest helped close 175 on Samrday.lt was IS percent contained, due to swampy, rugged terrain and underbrush. that people are glad the case .is whole didn't come out to being investigated and that vote" against Robertson, people have been arrested," Cooper said, citing low voter said Leo Cooper, local presi- turnout in minority neighdent of the National Associa- borhoods in the manufacturtion for the Advancement of" ing city of 41 ,000 people, Col<,>red People. about 25 percent black and ' The muted response also 17 percent 'Latino. has much to do with apathy, "Our people are just trying said , Cooper, one of those to get along," sai!l Loretta who have called for th,e Claiborne, 47 ,. who is black. mayor's resignation. Her mother made her sleep He noted that in last week's in bathtub for protection primary, Robertson, who against stray bullets during admits he once was a racist, the riots. defeated the tim black candiRobertson, 67, maintains date to run for the Democra- his innocence. He said he has tic mayoral nomination · .,._ no plans to resign or give; up . despite widespread specula- his campaign for re-election tion about his impending in November. Prosecutors won't conunent , citing a . arrest. "The community as a judge's, gag order. . Ma•t.,., Mlly 21. 2001 . Xed Energy crews had restored power to main distribution lines and planned to work th.mugh the night repairing hundreds of smaller outtges. spokesman Mark Stutz said. Airport delays reached as much as an hour, and the Federal Avi~ arion Administration issued an order Sunday evening grounding all departing planes. The order was lifted about an hour later as th~ \veather.improved, said Denver Department ofAviation spokesman Steve Snyder. ' · "The airfield is fully operational and planes are able to depart and arrive," Snyder said. Crews battle Fla. New invest~gations char es eight men with death o woman ' Page 81 l.egalliability for traffic accidencsror other incidents if power is deliberately shut ofF. "That is a genuine problem and gen~ uine concern;' Keeley said. "I think would have to work with local ments so they could have a sufficient advance notice to be able to foresee thaf and try to deploy their resources appropriately." , Critics of the planned blackouts said power producers simply could sell their unused electricity to other states, or trini back production to keep supplies short. : Assemblyman ·Mike Briggs plans to introduce a bill this wee.k that would have the Public Utilities Commission notify businesses and homeownen ~ . ·much as one month ahead of time wheq they would have their power cut. • • YORK, Pa. (AP) It's been a 32-year wait for justice since a white mob killed a black woman during race riots in this racially mixed city just north of the MasonDixon line, but many residents apparently are prepared to wait a little longer. During the weeklong rioting in July 1969, a white rookie policeman .was shot in a black neighborhood and died within two weeks. A few . days after the shooting, Lillie Belle Allen, a 27 -year-old black preacher's daughter, was shot dead by a white mob. Now a new investigation has led to eight white men being charged with murder in Allen's death. One is Mayor Charlie Robertson. While such a turn of events in some other cities, such as Lor Angeles, Detroit or Washington, might have brought out public expressions of outrage, things have been · relatively quie,t in York. No one has marched around City Hall. The loC<il branch of the NAACP has organized no demonstrations . And other than a ha,;dful of public officials calling for Robertson's rcsign ?tion , many residents seem willing to let ·the legal process play out: "The general attitude 1s Diamond Roundup, Page B6 Grid officials studying ·planned blackou~ WASHINGTON (AP) - !U many as II ttopic.J storms including five to seven hurrie2nes - could threaten the Atlantic and Gulf coastS thiS year, government forecasren said Monday. The N ational Oceanic and Annospheric Administration predicted what it caJ!ed a normal hurri\:ane season this year, but it warned that doesn't mean the danger is less, · ' . "Don't focw on the numben, you need to be prepared;' Mu: Mayfield, director of the National Hurricane unter in Miami, said in an appearance on The Early Show on C BS. "Have a plan, don't w:lit for the hurricane to come knocking on · · your door," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is recalling 50,000 brand new Explorers because an assembly line conveyor belt that was too narrow for the 'vider 2002 model may-have cut the tire tread. It's the second recall of a 3-month-old redesib'Tted model that was scrutinized to prevent such problems after last year's Firestone tire recall. . The recall includes 50,000 four-door Exploret~ built at Ford's plant in Louisville, Ky. When the sport utility whicles were loaded too far to the right on the conveyor belt. it lefi cuts five to nine inches long and half an inch deep in one or both of the right tire treads. · · A .Ford official speaking on a Hmdition of anonymity Sund.ty described rh~ cuts as cosmetic and said they do not affect tire performance . The company has no reports of accidents or injuries because of the problem. rhe official said. The Daily' Sentinel ' • CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Jeff Gordon, in a backup car because his primary one was damaged during a wreck at the start of the race, came fiom the rear of the field to win The Winston. . Dale Jarrett; who has yet to win the race in 10 tries., was ' the runner-up for the second consecutive year. , Iverson, 76'ers ·send carter and Raptors home PHILADELPHIA (AP) As the final shot of the game floated through the air, the perfect ending to Vince Carter's day was riding along with it. Had it gone in, Carter would have hit the ultimate · double: making it to· his col~ lege graduation and advancing to t~e Eastern Conference finals, all 'in a space of 12 hours. Instead: it clanged hard off the rim as the final buzzer sounded, ending the Toronto Raptors' season. They lost \O the Philadelphia 76ers 88-87 Sunday• in .Game 7 of their semifinal. . "My heart was beating real fast and I knew my feet ~ere on the floor, but it felt like I was in the air," Philadelphia's Allen Iverson said. "I was just hoping that the shot -.youldn 't . " go 'tl· It was a great ending to a great game and a superb series between two teams - and two superstars - who put on a. show for two weeks. ' In seven games that were marked by spectacular 50-point scoring performances by Iverson (twice) and Carter (once), the last game came down to the l~st shot. "It could've been a great day or a terrible day;' was the jumper that missed. way Carter sumq1ed it up. The Raptors rebounded, The Raptors were in posi- but didn't call timeout until tion to go . for the win after 3.6 seconds remained. The Dell Curry hit a 3-pointcr to Sixers had a foul to give and pull them within 88-87 with used it, running the clock • 54 seconds left. Iverson down to 2.0 seconds, Carter missed at . the other end, but got free for the in bounds pass Tyrone Hill grabbed the and faked Hill off his feet. offensive rebound and · the Carter's feet were slightly Sixers ran the clock down to · askew as he went aloft, but the 10 seconds before Iverson passed to Eric Snow for a Pluse HI NBA. IS . ' • ., . �' Monday, ..., 21' 2001 Pomeroy, lllddleport, Ohio 510 HDUMhold Goode 110 Now Lozy loy Sof1 And LOVI S..t llloc:flnero On Both El1dtl Prlc:a $1 700 CoH Allor 4 30pm (140)446-75115 Solid Cherry Bedroom Su•t• 9 PlooH. 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Need Tuned' Call Tfte Plano Or 740.446-4525 Independent Herbalfe 01str butor Call For Product Or Opportunity (740)441 1982 Lease Plus Secunty Depos t Re qulred Days 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 367 0502 740 446 0101 MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Pallo Slarl $365/Mo No Pels 1\vln Rl\lerTowers now accept ng app leal ons for 1 BA HUD subsidized apt for e derly and d sabed EOH (304)675 6679 Upstairs 2 Bedroom Stove & Refngerator Furn1shed No ca 174Q-992 5956 anylome 490 For Lease Beautiful 1600 Sq Feel Restored 2nd Floor Apartment In H star c District Idea Far Profess ona t Couple All Modern Amen 1es 3 Bedrooms Spacious Living 1 112 Balhs Rear Deck HVAC $6001 mo Plus Ul ittes Secur l y And Key Oeposlt No Pets References Required (740)446-4425 or (740}448 3936 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 3 Piece Living Room Set Couch w/Massagers & Recliners Love seat Rocker Reel ner In Teals L ke New 4 Pace Bedroom Set Black & God Modern Good Price 6 Pace Din ng RoQm Set Black & God Glass Top Modern Chairs Good (740)339 2787 Cond ton Almond Admi a Refrigerator $75 Almond GE Washer $60 2 Kenmore Washe s $65 Each 2 Whirlpool Dryers $50 Each 0080 FrJnch City Pet Groommg H11 Moved To Po1n1 Pteasan1 Now enll rogoslerod 8 wko old rogosltrltd Applian ces Recondlt oned Washers Orye s Ranges Aelr graters Up To 90 Days Guar anteed We Sell New Maytag Ap ptl.ances Frer"*Ch C It' Maytag 740-446 7795 China Cablnel $300 So ld Maple Table Wth 4 Cha rs $1 00 Roll a way Bed $25 (740)4463432 Fo Sale Racond lioned was h ers dryers and efr ge itlors Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 Four Gas Hot Water Heate s 30 40 Gal on In Good Cond ton (740)446-9523 Huge Inventory Discount Prices On Vlny Skirt ng Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Heaters Washers dryers retr gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 1 888 B18 0128 Kenmore Range $ t 00 Ml crowave $25 Sola & Chair $125 (740)256-1158 202 C ark Cnape Ad Porlor OH Fee Eal mates Easy Finane ng or 90 days tame U ouh Vlaa Maeteroard Acceplad (740)446-7444 or 1 877 830 9182 Main Street Furniture (304)67! 1422 515 Main Street Pont Pleasant New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Llv ngroom Suites $399 Buy Sel Ttada New And Ultd Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga We Se Grave Mo nument• And Vases (740)446-4782 Bilek Male Ub Real Friendly (304}675 1844 Plumbing & Eleclrlcel Pans Fur NEW AND USED STEEL Sleel Beams Pipe Rebar Fo Concrete Angle Channel Flal Bar Steel Grating For Drains Dr veways & Walkways New 55 Gal on Drums Wl!h Lid & R ng $7 00 Each L&L Scrap Metals (740}446-7300 Nice Trailer 4•8 Leal Spring& $425 00 (740)441H1324 Instruments 1~:=::=:~~~=~;,:.,-­ NOBODY S FATHER CO by Ke vm Jonas Mary chapin Carpen ter & Ace Smith guest On taa 7388 Compulers WE FINANCE DELL CO MPUTEASI Even w lh ess than perlect cred 11 1 800 477 9016 Code AC21 www omcsolu tloncom Craftsman Ch pper Sh adder 14 Cha n Saw 22 Hedge Trimmer Cai80Q-755 7860 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Elllclency 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 Seer Heal Pump & A r Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Hea( ng & Cooling 1 aoo-872 5987 www orvb comtben 610 Farm Equipment 0'11. 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Carm1chaet s Farm & Lawn (740)446--2412 1-800-594 1111 Cycle Massey (740)258- 080 le Call Live 2 eppendl• yearlong geld ngs Pal amino $2500 bay likes lo JUmp $1500 740-843-5176 AOHA 2 Year Old Gelding BesUIIIul Gray APHA 4 Year Old Pa nl Mara (140}368-.Q406 CLUB GOATS Boer Meal Goal& Born Th s Year Great Fatr PrOjects Pure Bred And Percent age (740}245--o485 Aller 6pm Four Chamlats BullS Call day11me evan ngs Horoes For S8le (740)256-6439 Reg stared Angus Spnnger Cows Exce11en1 Blood Lne (740}388 8756 Yollng Wl'llte Corn sh Pullets S2 00 Each (740)256-1233 Hay & Grain 150 Round Bales Hay $12 oo each (740~7787 Someone To Aound Bale 50+ Acres Of Hay On Shares Square Bales For Sale (304}675-4869 (304}675 5724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guarantee Early Spring Plantings Increase Allotments Mean J:xlra Plants Thank You For Your Busl ness Call Danny Dewhurst Leave Message (304}895 3740 Or (304)995-3789 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale Stanley Home Products And Fuller Brush Avallab e To Order Products Or, Request Catalogs Ploeta C:al (304)875 8903 Any limo ST~EL BUILDINGS Urgonl I Muol movo nowll 25130 30•40 45XIOO llqu dallon pricing oave lhouundol 1 800 211 9594 K 1!9 Walorllnt s.,.c 11 314 200 PSI .21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI '37 oo Per 100 All Bran Com .,...Ilion Fl111ngo In Slock AON EVANS ENTERPII18E8 Jackoon Ohio 1 BOO 537 9528 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wind owa Unte a ,tc Claude Winters Rio Grand~ OH Call 740 245 5121 Speed 11200 oso 1304 )675 4467 1991 4x4 N1ssan P ck up $4200 96 Dodge Aam 1500 4WD 318 PW POL CR 70000 M es Topper Sharp (304}675 5040 730 Vans & 4-WDs 98 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 4 cyl 5 sp a1r CO player new tires 52 000 m las ask ng $14 000 304 n~5099 Honda hunt Page 11 ment• business two-out bases loaded wtld p1tch to Dann Erstad dunng a three run fourth Salmon who h1t cleanup most of last season was hnung th 1rd tlus year because of a scason-endmg lnJUr) to first b tsc man Mo Vaughn Also c nu cal for the Angels opf)GI'- Iunltles, pet'SIIIIIIs, public natktsand .... $~200 XA100 Reds your from Page 81 copg todag. manager Bob Boone satd Pokev has been swmgmg much better the last two days and that s really encouragmg Talk about a. break out Casey drove m three runs The Astros dropped their fourth consecutive home senes (140}367-7227 1999 Harley Dav dson Electra Gi de Classic Fuel •nJecllon 2 Tone Pamt E•t a Clean (740) 446-1749 AI er Spm Or Leave Message ~ 999 Honela VTR 1000F Super hawk 2 Brothers Racing Types Askong $8000 (304)77 ~ 5885 2000 ArctJC Cat 300 4 wheeler 2 wheel dnve 48 hou s on t $3 200 74Q-992 4163 2000 Harley Sportste 883 Hug gar w th 1200 conversion loaded w th extras new cond t1on $8500 740.949 2181 2001 Suzuki RM 125 Must Sell Hav1ng A Baby Pavon OBO Call Mer Spm 1304)675-2006 150 Boats & Motors for Sale 1976 Crest! ner Motor Baal wl trailer 75HP Evmrude Outboard Motor $500 (304 }882 2615 Aller 5pm 1977 Thunderbird 165 HP Inboard/ Outboatd Motor $2500 (740)446-9021 1987 21 Pontoon 25HP Evin rude Tral er wlnew Tires 3 Sw vet Sears L ve wen Canopy L fe Jackets Deplh F nder Radio (2)6 Gallon Gas Tanks Good Shape $2800 (740)446 3194 1992 Ptayt me 24 PontOon ~ /48 hp Evinrude w/all accesso es excenent condition 740 742 1007 aha 5pm or weekends Jet Sk t999 Kawasaki 1100 ZXI Like New Low Hou s Alummum Tra lor $5800 (304)576-2890 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Are You Lookmg For Eng nes 0 Transmissions? Gl\18 Me A Call 790 Campers & Motor Homee Sunday was an unplanned change m starting shortstops for the Indians Etght- ume Gold Glove Omar v,zquel who tweaked h1s nght knee while stretch mg for an errant throw from first baseman Wll Cordero m Saturday mght s vtctory sat out for only the se c ond rune thts season In hts place was Jolbert Cabrl'ra whose throwmg error m the etghth mnmg led to three runs off rehevers Rich Rodnguez (1-1) and Steve Reed and helped the Angels snap a 6-6 tie The Indians rnlhed from deficits of 5-0 and 6-2 with solo homen by Eilts Burks Emer D1az and J 1111 Thome off lsmael Valdes who had allowed JUSt two homers m 38 1nnmgs OVer hts preVIOUS SIX starts thts season Thonu~ s SIXth homer tnggered a fourrun Sl'Venth more Pickup Motorcycles $650 080 (740)367-.Q239 Alter 1994 tribe real estate, travel padllges, eqlag- The Dally SenUnel c l R Elmer Dcsscns (3-2) went five mtungs and ailo\\ed three runs and seven htts Scott Sulhvan pttched two mmngs m rehef of Dessens aliowmg two runs and four hm Graves came on after Sulhvan gave up back to back homers to start the etghth Jose Lnna went 3 1 3 mmngs and allowed nx runs - five earned - and etght htts He fell to 1 6 hfeume agamst the Reds Southem from PageB1 s batter struck out JUSt as Htll broke for sec ond Pterce also broke for home The throw was cut off at short and Pterce was th rown out at the plate Instead of havmg two on an no out Southern was now faced with a one on and two out sttuatton Gumther who had come on tn rehef of Patton at the start of the mnmg then qutclcly retired the stde on a 5 3 ground out Southern was now one run shy at 4 3 Justm Allen came on m rehef of Ash m the top of the fifth Allen h11 the first batter he faced then walked the next as a dctenoratmg mound made throw111g d1ffic ult A qmck fix from the gro und crew allowed Allen to get back tO bUSIIlCSS Fa1res reached Oil "' < rror to load the bases then Brunton smgled home Jago Wtth the bases sui! full Downs W>S !Jaded at the plate on Shustls fieldens chotec then Fmcs was caught s I f I E D 111 a run down trymg to score Tnmble now kd 'i 3 gomg 1l1to the botwm h 1lf the mmng Chad Hubbard reached Oil an error and scored when Matt Ashts bunt was s Tucket h11 h1s thnd homer of the season and Casey fol lowed w1th h1s seventh to g1ve the Reds a 3 0 lead m the thud mmng Luna was hiS own worst enemy m the first mmng Reese led off wllh a smgle then tned to steal Lima had hun ptcked off but threw the ball wtde for an error and Reese went to thud One out later Reese scored on Casey s groundour • miSplayed mto a three bagger With Ash at thud and no out the next three SHS batters went down m order the score now 54 In the final round Hubbard drew a leadoff walk stole second and advanced on an error to thtrd A pop-up and a stnkeout cut Southern s chances dramatically But then Hill stepped to the plate and worked the count to 2-0 Gumther grooved the next pttch and Htll a gam JUmped all over tt sendmg a long fly to deep center field Jesse Brunton turned on h1s wheels and ran to the base of the wall at the 375 mark where he made a Willie Mays style catch to secure the Tnmble wm Southern h1tters were Brandon H11i a home run and SJngle Matt Ash a smgle and Dall) Htll a smgle Trunble hitters were Don Stier wtth three smglcs and G umth er Downs Brunton and Bobby Trace each w1th smgles Ash suffered the loss on the mound for the Tornadoes He and Allen walked mne and h1t one wlul e stnk mg o ut three Gumther claim< d the wu1 111 rdtef of start<r Patton They combmed for s1x stnkeouts and five walks Tnmble ( 17-1) \\ill play Ft<her ( at ho lt c Fnday at 5 p m m Lan caster 95 Saturn SL 2 5 speed air 84 ooo mi es WI se for payoff saao ca 1740.912 1677 1971 El Camino 55 Clone Lois 01 (740)446-6978 Runs Good $400 (740}441 1083 1987 Oldsmob e Suprema T Tops 2 Door V8 Buckel S.aals 4 Speed Automat c Like New Tires For Sale Or Trade F<lr Nice 4 Whee or {740)245-9172 1990 Old s Cullass Supreme wrecked lor see $650 740 992 7051 or740 992 5006 1991 Dodge Slealth FIT Twin Turbo 300HP 5 Speed AWD AWS Loaded Sharp Car $7500 080 (Below Book} (74014410135 1997 Flagslall pop up ale sleeps 8 $2250 1973 Spr le sleeps 2 3 $795 locateel at Gather ng Wa te s Campgrounds App e Gtove 74Q-247 7401 1997 tnnsb rook Lase Everylh ng While Wolh 8 ack Top Really Nlca Car Will Sell AI cal 740.742-2927 1996 Dodge lnlropld ES Can dyapp e Red Loaded Lealher New T reo Highway M as $6200 080 (740}441..()135 1997 Ford Exp orer XLT 4WD 33 Fleetwood Prowler camper fu 1 bedroom shower & I ving oo m sta ntess steel stove & double s nk new ref gerator $3 800 74Q-992 4163 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconel t anal teUme guarantee Local references furn shed Es tab shed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 2B7 0576 Rog ers Waterproof ng Livingston s Basement Wa er Proofing all basement repairs done free estimates 1/f&tlme guarantee 14yrs on job expe 1997 Subaru Outback Sporl 27 mpg AIC AMIFM Caaaello All Whee t:lrlvl 5 Speod Mtnual $9500 (304}675 4118 Leave Mooaaga 1998 Torch Rod Flrtblrd Tlops All Power 8 Cylinder CD Player Payolf Sle 400 (740)44e-3344 840 2000 Hondo 400EX Four Whee er $3498 1998 Lum na $4895 1992 Berela $3295 1986 C:olebrlly $895 Four Caval e s COOK MOTORS 1740)4480103 Deceased 05/24/96 Dad It s been another year As before we shed our tears We have lost a loved one dear Whose presence we w1sh we had near Not a day can pass away That ,We th1nk of !figs we d say So to the Lord we go each day Our words of love for Card of Thanks Special thanks to ;veryone that helped In any way during the memorial service for Chuck Smith The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church for the dinner, to everyone that Bent flowers & CJH ds, to Ewing Funeral Home. Thanks to Rev. Robert Sanders and Betty Sayre for the aervlce. Mother Sharon Faye Smith, Grandmother Cara Mae Smith 1 6323 ence (304)895 3887 Tolal y Loaded 8000K Must (304)675 6465 Clatence ~. Jotdan C&C Gene at Home Man tenence Paint ng v ny s ding carpentry doors wmdows baths moblle home repair and more For free est mate ca 1 Chet 740 992 43 000 Miles EKcelenl Condll on Asking $15 900 (740)446-01 16 199~ Lumina 1B 000 Mllea Loaded $14 000 (304}882 3339 Ca1After5pm Travel Ttaler $7500 (304}675 2793 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su prema Convert bit Fu ly Aecondi t onad Climate Control Power 1993 Ford Probe for sale front end w ecked good parts car 4 cyl auto runs good lots or good pa t $1 000 090 for more nto And Mlnw"' Slalns (304)675 4084 1985 Ford Ranger 4 Cylinder 5 Iverson had 21 pomt:s and a career.obigh 16 awsts for the Sucen, who will begJn rhe conference finals ar home agamst Milwaukee on Tuesday rught A:oron McKie shot 8-for-16 for 22 potnts and scored Philadelphia's final four Jumame Jones shot 6 for-9 and added 16, Enc Snow conmbuted 13 pomrs and five assJSts and Dtkembe Mutombo grabbed 17 rebounds and scored 10 pomts Iverson the league MVP. didn t score a pomt over the final 6 1/2 nunutes but had assJSIS on two of the Sucen final three baskets H1s pass mg made all the difference as he conunually found the open man and the Surers held the lead for almost the enare game per$11111 seruias, 740 99211228 Golt Paints Slkkens Wood fmishes relail $10 300 asking $9 300 740 742 3114 93 L ncoln Town car $4500 ga rage kept e•cellent condUion Sewmlll $3 895 New Super Lum See Pant Plus For AI Your Pan 41 111!1 ke7less enlry power every1h ng 5 Al740-446 0519 bermate 2000 arger capacities more options Manufacturer of aawmllls edgers and sk dders FREE lnlormallon 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U Carter grnduated from North Carolina earher Sunday and then traveled on a pnvate plane to Philadelphia arnvmg about five houn before tipoff He firushed wtth 20 pomts on 6for 18 shoormg and satd hiS busy day had lit tle effect on the way he played jtllti!J, .-.. es roo far ~ar fliiiiiiRII, 97 Honda Crnc LX 4 dr s lver all w.u on target It sailed a couple of mch- Alii can think about " that shot. Its some thmg you live for Carter sa1d Maybe next I nlkdlllles ..-s, 5pm (740}448 4111 (740)245--Q380 b II, S2 750(304}675-4014 Foley Belsaw Sawmoll 46' & 56 Blades Wllh Power Unk E•cellenl Condition (740}256-1674 $3200 Nada Wholesale p, ce $4500 (740)446 1155 Great Graduation Sonwill Drive Buffalo NY 1•225 IIIIIs (304}773-0057 Or 1304}n~5225 1988 Banshee Runs Needs M nor Repa r For Sale Or Trade 630 lies, 111 ,...el~::4 94 Ford Explorer 95 Ponliac Grand Prix 98 Pontiac Grand Am Blade & Bush Hog $1800 Boa! & Trailer $600 (304}675-4877 Fo d 2000 TraciOr For (740}256-6663 fnJIIIPqei:S lillie {740)388 8532 740 nett NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 11 _. ATLT265175R 16 740 742 2321 1986 Dodge Daytona Turbo FREE OSTOMY PAOOUCTSI $300 080 Call Betore 5pm 91 GMC Sirria extended cab 1f2 ton 350 v 8 80 000 m11es 4 used hres Goodyear Wrang er Custom Bul t TAlK VW Engine Fiberglass Body And An Antique Horse Drawn Turn ng Plow Manufacturer offers a two week supply ol colostomy or urostomy brand name produc ts with one simple phone call No obligations 83 Dodge .Arles Stauonwagon Run1 Good Needs Brake WOrk FARr.1 SUPPLlES & LIVESTOCK New Parts Ca I After 6 30pm FR~E $40 WOrlh 01 GROCERIES! Llmlled 10 llrsl 100 calls Toll lrteMs and lam~~ /l00-426-4397 2000 VolkSW"9"n lloolle EKCel 1on1 Condollon $15 000 (140}258-11121 Miles NBA 111111, 080 Call Aller 5 OOpm 1304 } 675-2006 Shp Tillar Gas Edger 1 Shp (304)675 2365 {304}875-2203 552:3 e10 ~m.oom-,amason Thompson Appl ance Repair 3407 Jackson Avenue 1304}875 - - 323c! 22 500 Mllel. 8pon/ ,., Plckegl ....... CD. Powor halo Sunroof Wlt'rarliY S32 000 (140}245- 720 Trucks for Sale Musical Recond1t oned Washer & OryetS $100 Each A/C s noo To 23 ooo BTU For Se e Sla ling AI $75 00 CA The Deily Sentinel • Pege B3 sp sunroof good gas mileage Reglslerad Lab PuPS 2 yellOW 5 chocolate lholo & papers $250 eac1t 740-742 1116 570 ....... ....... ..... Aulol fol' Bile 94 Tempo GL All Power 75 000 naces & Heal Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw V'aar 9416 www orvb com/bennett RoUnd Delivery & Votum& Dis ~;,:.:~~=:::.::===--~ -,1 cpunt Ava iable Heritage Farm ln g Needs We Stock Plnsburgh GOOD USED APPLIANCES 740-992 7078 Regis1nd 640 (740)446-9066 Mollohan Carpet cash for rema ning payments on Prope"y So dl Mortgages I Annu Ilui Solllemenlsl mmed ala now JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebu k In SIOCk Call Ron Evens. 1 800-537 9528 Kenmore Washer & Dryer $150 T a nlng Free Info rma tion Cal Now 1 2 12 812 5490 ww.w attalnurd eame com •• Nat onal Conlracl Buyora (800) •900731 oxl 101 wwwna INFORMATION Ilona conlractbuyora com CALL A Country C:rallaman Slrlpp ng D-2 Atllnlohlng Caning R1palra & • 847 1 <r 37 5 Upho oltry Come Stt Our Show EXt 1831 Aoom I0% 0~ Strlpp ng Slalnlng .__...;;;,;.;,;.,;,;;;;.;._ _,I Aollnllhlng Chalra (304)143-1100 -sa 380.0733 Ready To Move lnlo C:a I For Ap polnlment (740}446-9548 WE OFFER YOU Weekly Pay & Weekly Bonus Full Health Benefits 401 k Plan After 3 Mo (50% Co Match) 1 Week Paid '!llptrllnce Public Not ee Bad credn stow credi1 no cred I We own the bank! Prequalily by phone 740 Room Family Room K tchen Wtth Appliances Full Stze Basement 24x24 Finished Garage 8x t 0 Wood Slorage Building CIA & Gas Heat Excellent Neighbor hood Too Much To Ment on der E Commerce $522•/week PT No blewlde One Paymenl (304}736 ?2!!5 Hospllal 3 Bedrooms Bath Llvong GALLIPOLIS Euyl Now Taking Apphcat ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Family type for small campmg trailer hookup and one dock s te Call 1 BOO 306 7429 or vis t Weoi!Jy Prooe111ng Ma tumlies Farm House Beautllully Ramo cat 1 888 674 9t 50 eKt 3234 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from home! Mal or V8C8II On Every .,,c pori From $278 $348 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor Private Property And New Dou ExceHent Locatton On Route 160 Between GallipOlis And Holzer 1976 14x70 2 3 Bedroom New Since 1997 AJC Furnace Water HomiWDrlclrl Nttdld 1835 F"urntahed 460 Space lor Rent 30 bs n 30 days P ogtam sta t lng under S30 All natural Doctor recommended Free counwlng 3pm 7am 5pm 3Qm 11 pm 11 pm7am ca 174Q-982 5023 Uttltlas 330 Farms for Sale EXPANDING IN THE Darst Group Home now pay ng m nimum wage new sh fta ?am lng Aolerencts & Oeposil At Wilh Loft And Balh Fruol Trees & Grape Arbor (740)256-6837 1 888 928 3426 Help wanted caring lo 1111 elderly $998 00 down only $2B5 per mon call now 1-600-691 <J7n manta Clean No Pars No Smok 7191 WANTED 73 PEOPLE TO LOSE $1000 $4000/wk FT 800 9• New Cloub e w de 3 br 2 ba Car Garage Gall pols Ferry Re Month 8 99% F1xed Interest Rale W th A r And Underpinning 8538 www dream2bfree com $995 clown $199 98 par monlh ?40-992 2167 I 38FI 2 Balh Bnck Home Wllh 2 State A Travel Agency rece ve tram ng bus ness suppor t you own t ave websllft and trave dis count/perks Earn b g $$$ Nom na startup cost! 1 868 699 0901 or www Ea nBucksF om Home com AREA 2 bath aet up n The Country Mo bile Home Perk ready to rTlCM! In $36 000- Reallot (304}576 3056 LOW RESULTS/II Government Jobs $11 00 $33 00 per hour potential Paid Tralniflg/ Fu I Benefits For more Information only New 2001 Fleelwood 3 br 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home On H•ghway 62 G M1les Form Leon Sp ng Veley Plaza Cal 740 446 0101 ca I Seen c Hills At (740)4467150 Fteelwood Furnlohod 2 & 3 Room Aparl Children $300/mo S150 Deposol 1740)446-3870 MEDICAL BILLING Unllm ted In CAREER POTENTIAL 2000 Employee Company In Business 19Years 2001 $146 48 per monlh Call Nokkl 74Q-385-4387 Hardwood Floors & Fonmal Dnlng Room • Pat o- Gas Furnace/ AJC (304}675-B022 plana 30x50x10 was $12 SOD New 14 H wldl $499 down only 3 Bedroom House On Route 2 3 Bedroom House Batn & 112 to 50% OFFI Pre engineered wl Gracious I vlng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V Uage Manor and Avers de Apartments in M ddle 80[).691 6177 AHonllon W110t Fowle,. Sulcll H1nk Lob Pupa Rogiolerod Chocot.t. & 81acll 17401448& 8 N for(l Tractor With Grader ALL STEEL BUILDINGS New up (740}446-1519 Po n1 Pllasanl (304}895-3825 Gallopo os Ferry (304)675 5332 BEAUTIFUL ... PAATMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Weslwood Orlve lrom $297 10 $383 Wa k 10 ohop & movies Call 740 448 2!588 Equal flouting Opporlunlly qulred New 16 It w de S499 per man on ly $270 per mon call now 1 s-. 1200 Pupplto. Wormed & ~ Col (140)563-11103 7 Bar 6359 11111915 Shull 16X80 3 bMtoom 2 bl1l1 Excollenl condition Call Cllory1 740-365-4367 &91-6m 1 112 Balh All w $2500 poss ble mon!hly grow ng Board Sleps Solar Blanke! Call (740}256-1922 Anne of Green Gables and The Cant nulng Story FE&ctory sealed S199 per man call now 1 800 YOU WON'T BE SENT HOME FOR Floor Supervisor t\N Positions available part t me days or even lngs Base rate of $14 00 an hour w th experience pay $ 25 sh ft dlffe ent1al for even ngs S 50 lor midnig hts Attendance bonus aval able many e111ras Plea se 8 Fool Water Slide 8 Foot DIY ng Walkout Basement th K tchen & Bath 2 Car Garage Workshop Business Opportunity $100 call 740 742 2373 allor 1 Bedroom Apartment A I Ut ties Included $2751 monlh (304 )675 S ngle Pacent Program Special 210 nace bollled gas 75 000 BTU s 4pm Wolh Fireplace 3 112 Balhs + FINANCIAL 40 gallon natural gas hot water tank $60 Coleman trailer fur 992 2218 up junk lor lree 740 992 9314 2 pm-11 pm HIRING CALL CENTER COMMUNICATORS NO COLD CALLING SCHEDULE 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurnished secur ty depos•l requ red no pels 740 Brick Home On 26 Acres B Large Rooms Solid Oak Cabinets Doors & Trim Large Familyroom $7 HR. FT + BONUS FIXED WORK Apartments for Rent palnl porches w1ll mow grass & weed eal clean out oulbui dings pick Earn $90 000 YEARLY repa r ng NRA Protect your 2nd Amendment Rlghta Lose•1 741l-446-6308 Homos o.w Specially 1 80[). trailer rentals Commerctat ator&fronll available for tease Vacan clts now these M~l aiiO< S9B 000 (304}576 3056 NOT replacing Long cracks in Windshields Free video 1 800 826 8523 us Canada www g ass mechan x com WORK FOR THE 100% moray aiiO< 1115 000 (304)576 3056 N1ce Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile Home Near Mercervtlla You Don 1 Call us we , _ _ , lui long ao olop In ... Ill OUI were dealing Colo I Mobile HOMII ...the no OIJiti Open MoW 11-7 Tftur•Frl H 1111.1114 tonlllle olftr refused Hill Road Reduced For Sate Re- II Call For Ouoles On Other S zes 80x200K16 wao $87 450 now S59 990 1 800-246-9640 . . muol go by May 31 no rea W1t Clean Houses Banks And 441.0181 Chrltly s Family Living, 33140 Now Lima Ad RUIIand Ohio 740742 7403 Aparlmenl homo and model tingles 5 pre owned sin 38R 2 Balh 9yrs Old On Sand 010 Seeks Husband/ wle Team $40 oo a load 304 675 B950 To Learn Auto Haulmg (740)256-1021 Will work tor $4 an hour Part lime Sa as PositiOn App y tn Person Acquislt ons Jewelry 151 Second AYt!lnue Ga lipol s Lot model clearance one 2000 ooctlonal oave 19 825 for 2000 OIIIces Reasonable Aales Call Tammy (304)675-5651 slalltd $2 295 $1 000 Back $1295 Not Price Free Eslima1es 3654 US 50 Eall "lhllns 011 - consider I Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul your togs to the mill just call tiOner 2 Ton Co1l 1 Une 5e1 ln- Beauttlul River V ew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People Relerences Doposo, No Pets Foster Tra1ler Park 74D- 440 Lot model clearance save up to Babysll Your Child In My Home (740)441..()184 $1 DOD BACK 2 Ton Air Condo wood In Barboursville WV 304 .,. 3 Bedroom Merchandise 736-3409 lltW " " - Freelance English Riding lnstruc tor $15/ Hour Call Agnes 0 540 Miscellaneous 4 Head MagnawK VCA Lke NeW COndition $45 (740}~46 B398 out were dealing Cole s Mobile 2 Story House On 2nd Avenut Newly Remodeled Inside Priced no pels 740-992 5858 - - - . UD41175-7tl3 AKC R.. l111r... Chlmplon BlOOdline UD<IoiOr llllriOYII 2 1Hn1 Old Price SlOO 1304)17H132 Country Living Ptck Your Oream Home & We II Sol It Up On A Beaut1IUI 5 Acre Tract Oakwoocf.. $8 825 with any home check ua Decks Mise Work Call (740)258-9373 Or Cell Phone 1 304-6-5 1538 Russ Moore - Llmiled Or No Credil? Govern or--· 6783 1124 bsl Mai> on SR 124 E PI>740-992 2526 Of 740-992 men1 Bank Finance Only At Oak aronyl,..6wtlll Qavld 1 General Contractors Plumbing Electric Painting Buy or 1111 RJver lne Antiques 3 bedroom mobile home for rent 710 M1ni Rex rabbits purebred per 3 IlK tool lighlod slwMcases ""'Y good shape $150 oo each 740 992 5322 _.l&al 740-380-9423 -·In-olllt Rd (740)44Hl359 Antiques Two bedroom mobile home in Middleport an electriC $300 plus ClepO$i1 7 40-992 3194 He P.l We need used homes Free lcnowlniW *""P' 13 Years Experience Located By Kelly Drive On Georges Creek Hospilol Off 160 (740}448-611!9 530 ,..tor .... ~ Floso ..... Grooming Call F<lr ~.... (304}675-5010 (740}256-6574 Fleduc1ionl (304}736-3409 make q IUCh p ....... lmllallon Cnr 1ttan Mother Would Ltke To 2 Bedroom All Ele ctr c 199-4 Model $3251 Monlh Plus Oeposn & References 4 Miles North Of (140)446-am (740}446-3093 Final Days Nattonwlde Inventory Cl'- No Pels IH0 }44& 1&37 0• (140)446-3437 \Jery N•ce large Dtning Room Table WIU'I 6 Chatrl Alto Electric P1ano WUh Bench 291-1)()98 Faelory Gool 32x80 $10 000 011 count only $1000 00 Down Do IMtry and se1up pa d by Fac1ory 1 800-691-em "'*" Work on yo1Jr computer Guar anteed employment Tralnlngfcer tlllcallon (lot) Tanon Pub Inc 1 NOW HIRING Besl SeMce Besl People II You AI reel- adWrllllng In lhioiiOWI-iiNJje<IIO 1h8 F-.. Fu Housing lv:t of 1988- makee lllegol t o - . . 'Ofr1PiOieo•a limitation 01 tllcr'.millliOii .,_ on """' llllglon sexflrnlllll- MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST OH45640 nancong (304}755-5885 (2} Housos For Sale 2 Bedroom 1 sam $750 Down Paymenl Near Gall pol s And Racine Oh•o Call -lorrNI- Homes PO BoK 829 Jackson Needed Special Government Fl- 310 Homes for Sale Thil na •...- wil no1 hiring No experience paid tra n ng great benefits call 1 days CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn AMAZING Lillie or No Crodd lmrnt!llalelyl FTIPT Will Train E1 and experience 10 Southern liOn great fof nver u&e call 740. 985-3550- 8pm REAL ESTATE cellent Income PC required 1 1188-&49-9773 8ld. 222 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now www CashNowAndforaver com Schools Instruction Med1cal 8111 ng Assistant needed Housing Send Pricing lnformallon $345 00 ...r Month 8 99% F"ed - - 1.-.!118-3426 65 used mobile hOme lair condo SOCIAL SECUAITVNo Fee u-..,. Willi HI81H582 3345 Galipois- (740)446-3093 1-800-569-2163 axl310 NeedeG Experienced Crew tor Senlng and Flnlahing Sectional 111 Tme- l!<lytrs Program 2 Bedroom Trailer $220/ mo SI 00 Oepos t On Add•son Pike for Rent 28I60 3 01 .f Bedroom Only TURNED DOWN ON Business Training 150 420 Mobile Homes (304}755-554ill NNANCE FREE• 592-6651 140 320 Mobile HorMe for Sale SP*Cial Financing Ava•lable URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $45 10 $60 1o< 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera Tee 740 www gelpcworl< com 836 9169 .,1 7151 Sam 8pm 7 days NEED AN EARLY PI\YOAY7? Up 10 S500 lnslanlly by phonol 1 877 EARLYPAY Llcl 750005 Ill OhiJ For More Info rnatiOn Vimt us online Attn Pomeroy Postal pos1tions C erks/carrierslsorter No exp requ red Benetlls For exam salary and tesllng nlormation call (630) Full Time Bene Sakts Person I ts Reta I Expenence Prefer ed Apply AI Lifestyle Furn ture No Get your HS equN"alency d1pioma wi1h our easy home study course lree booklel call 800 429 5653 or $450 To $1500 PT S200Q- $4500 Per Monlh FT 1 800-419-2251 Absolute Top Dollar U S S 1\ler Gold Cams Proofsets Diamonds Gold Rings U S Currency Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Home C81740 446 0175 Or 304 Med1cat Secretary Pas t on Available Hours Are e ooam To .. 30pm 32 Hours A Week Qual 1f1cauons Are Typ1ng SkillS Knowledge 01 Mtcrosoft Works 6 0 And Excel Oes reel Tra11s A e Strong Orgamzat anal And Communlcat on SkillS Respons b I t es Will Include Scheduling Out es for NurSing Staff We OHer Compet t ve Wages Benehts Package Includes health Care In surance 401K Bonus Days Cred t Unton You May App In Person AI Seen c H1lls Nur&mg Center 311 Buckridge Road Bid Own a PC 1 Put 1 to Work! For a Anan!lon Work From Home Earn Wanted to Buy M T 5 Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall po Is 740 446-2B42 LPN pos•t ons available part 1inlel ca '"'" lor all shifts Base rate S11 00/hr Grea1 Expenence Pay $ 25 Shdl 0 lftJent•al For Evan 1ngs S 50 For Mtqn ghls Anen dance bonus ava lai:Me tots of ex uast Please call Scen•c H111s at (7<10~«6-7150 for ITIOf8 In lormahon lel8phor1e ~mlor wor< AAE YOU WILLING TO INVEST 10 MINUTES to change your Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Vacat.an & 401 K Send Resume To P 0 Bo• 667 Jackson OH 45&10 MenandWvmen -..!to do 9743 Or (740)446-7503 Yard Sale Years E1<11enence Paid Holidays 800-944-5595 The part~ having sweet polato plants last year will not have them th s year For quutlons or for mora nformatlon c:all740 742 40 a HVAC ln1talltrw Aeskitnhat Commercial Witb m1nimum Of 3 v 12021451E 1 3} CCI Bo• 5500 ChmiCOihe OH 45601 Thursday Monday thru Saturday Help 'Winad Local Company Needmg Day & Nigh! n me OrNOrl RequirerneniS Puncluauon Pohle Clean Well Groomed Anyt tme (740)441 9390 ' Your Fora Better Employ!Mnt ANNOUNCEMENTS 110 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Electrical and Refrigeration Aeatdentta or commarc at w ring new s&r\llce or repairs Master L censttd electrician Ridenour E tclrlcal WV000308 304 675 1786 110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manager. We are currently seeking to flU over 100 positions. No exp. necessary. Earn up to $1 5/hr. Very flexible scheduling. Both f/t and p/t avail. Medical/Dental/Pet vacatlon/Mgm1. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow ... 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! COG Management LLC • lnvftt Jbt EoUrt NtlghbQrbgpd Tp Your Jtnl Mall to: "It' For15Words 1to311yl .... AdtCJitlr The Daily Sentinel 0vot II WorU, IDII'Ir Wonl Cll&llfled Ada 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 457119 on cutllngadga••• Raadtha Classlflad Ads 110 Help Wanted HOUSING DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST Galha Metgs CAA has an openmg 1ha1 wdl en1a1l plannmg and tmplemenl811on of affordable housmg developmenl mclud1ng proJect fe8siblluy and communuy needs assessment prepara11on of apphcauons for proJecl fundmg ncgottatlons wuh local lenders and other fundmg sources proJect management and overstght coordma11on of Smglc Family Home ProJeCt Postllon requuemenls Bachelor s degree m busmess fmaoce pub admm economJc/communuy developmenl or housing relaled fteld 2 yrs expenencc m houstng and/or real eslale developmenl or 1ech asstslance 10 housmg organiza11on knowledge of affordable houSing development and sources of pubhc/pnvate fundmg available for housmg relaled acltvlttes Some travel requited w1th compu1er and mlerpersonal commumcattons sk11ls a III)JSI Excellent benefus Salary commensurate wtth expencncc Send cover lener resume w11h 3 professtonal references by 5 00 p m May 29 2001 to Galli a-Meigs CAA, Exerollve Director, PO Box 272, Cheshire OH 45620 v Equal O~porluntty employer/provtder of servtces �' Monday, ..., 21' 2001 Pomeroy, lllddleport, Ohio 510 HDUMhold Goode 110 Now Lozy loy Sof1 And LOVI S..t llloc:flnero On Both El1dtl Prlc:a $1 700 CoH Allor 4 30pm (140)446-75115 Solid Cherry Bedroom Su•t• 9 PlooH. Slit in a- S2 000 F<>t AI Cll (304}311(H1233 110 HelpWanled 'S-Ell WOIIK' ...12 BINI __ .....,._- Collgo Sludonlol '01 HS Graduates Entry Level S'rlc/ tilts Conditions Apply Open lngs Throughout Tri Stare Area (304}552-4014 .........., Opportunity! 005 Personals S8CM College Graduate 38yrs 5 11 1901b seek WF or SF compan onshtp Write B Scott ofl8r: Full time even1ng shift 8V81Iable now Up to $7/hOUr + weekly bonus potential Paid traimng Paid vacations & paid holidays Medical, dental & VISIOn 1nsurance • 401 (k) retirement plan • Fnendly profess10!181 work enwonment Join us In recruiting volunteels over the Why wa t? Start meeting Ohto singles tonlghl 1 800 766 2623 ex11621 phone for 11111jor non- 30 740-592-1842 orgenlutlona These positions Involve NO FUNDRAISINGI aualty cloth ng and houael'lold Items $1 00 bag salt avery Let ua show you what prom heaHh Announcements Now To Yo.. Thrift Shoppe 9 West Snmson Athans 900600 makes lnfoCialon a great place to world lnfoCislon Management Corporation 2173 Giveaway Call today to schedule an Interview Ma e Long-ha rod Black & While Cat Approximately 8 Years old 1-888 475-7223 ext. 1901 Oeclawed And Neutered Call (740)256..£909 After 5pm 60 Lost and Found Found at nterseciiOn of 124/ Bradbury Rd small carame col orad dog jumps for treat& 740 742-Q169 Found Whtle Fema e German Shephard Mtx Shnne Club Area Will G veaway Call (740)446- Are 100 eamng Wl181 'll>u re Worth? PIT' FIT S25-S65/HR Wort< From Home No EKPtrionco Necessary W II train Call lor a FAEE Bookie! 1 800-276 7103 www SerlousCashNow com 70 tife?h PTIFT at home 920 924 May 23 24 Harry Holter resi dence P ne Grove Ad Rae ne Pe enntals Home Interior VCR Pt Pleasant & Vicinity Enormous Yard Sale Next To Flatrock F re Department Memo nal Day Weekend 1st Sale m 0\ler 10 Years AN1ques Guns Related Items 4 'hheele Lots & Lots 01 Stuff Look For B g Ad In Next Wednesday PIIJ8r 80 Auction and Flea Market A ck Pearson Auction Company tu I lime auct oneer complete auction service Licensed 166 Ohio & West V rg nla 304 773 5785 Or 304-773-5447 90 8400 www AchelveDreams com Anentlon Work From Home On Ine Or Off! ne & Ma• Order $500- $5000/mo PTIFT 1 800 784 8556 www pcpays com ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up to $500 $2500 ~arl time Fu I train ng 1 800 8'9 "'608 www qulckcashnow com/ jambagan ATTENTION WOAK FROM HOME up 10 $251)(). $75 00/ht PTIFT IMIL OADEFI (888)821 0686 675 5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Pro cesslng 400 Inquiry Enve opes at Home Easy Work Call 1 800 755 2027 K539 (24hrs} ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet Users Wanted $2000-$5000/mo www &-comrnblz net Add essers wanted mmedlatelyl No experience necessary Work at hOme ca 1405 447 6397 Add essers Wanted l mmed ate yl No Exper ence Necessary Work AI Home Ca I (405)447-6397 Are you a caring team o tented person ooking for the petfect JOb with great pay? Then were ook lng to you at Scer11C H ~ s Nurs ng Center State Tested Nursing Aides and Cart f ed Nursing Aides pos t ons ava labte one pa t 1me 2pm to 1Opm Two call In fl n P0$11 ons for 6~m to 2pm and 10pm to 6am se 80 an hour for state tested nurslng ass s tants $5 80 an hour lor cart red nurs ng ass slants Perfect at tendance bonus every 3 months Bonus available fo working extra shifts Are You Connected? Internet Users Want&d! $300 $2000 wk PT FT www luvmyb z com S2 000 WEEKLY I Milling 400 brochures Satlalaotlon Guar anleOdl Pootoge & Suppllea pro vlded Rush Se I Addrelltd Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 BOX 1438 ... NTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Sla llmmed 011~ $987 B5 WEEKLY! Procou lng HUD FH ... MOrlgege AeluMI No Expe ance Required For FREE Information Ca I l 800 e01 6832 IKI 13oo www p ojoctrolund com ACCESS TO A C:OMPUTEFI? Put I lo workl $25/hr $75 hr FTI PT FAEE lnlo 800 871 8045 www lahomeblz com well Ohio (Behind the Spnng Valley C nema} Monday Through Fr day 8 4 30 Coli (740}446 7150 Responsible Babys tuer Needed for 2 Month & 19 Month Olds Rolahng Shill So<M OvernlghL (140}446-7198 ROUTE OELIVERY DRIVER Fa< Local Area Full & Part Tltnl ComnUslon Based Pay 1'1>s t10ns For Mol vated lndl v duals Expenence Not Neces sary But Wtll Tram Flea ble Hours And Some weekends Required COL License NOI Requ red Call Mr Clme 1 100. 545-4423 Phone Calls Apply In P01&0n 856 Thlfd Avenue Galllpol s GoWpolll Clrter COllege (Caree<s Close To Home) Call Today! 740.446-4367 1 800-214-Q452 Reg 190 05 12748 AVON! AI Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675-1429 Be Your Own bOSS! Never 9 5 Again Earn Up to $51J0.$8000IMO PTIFT 1 800-61 0.0705 8KCellent mcome Easy clai ms process ng Ful tra mng Home PC requned Ca Phys clan & Heatthcare Developments tal lree 1 800 772 5933 e111 2070 COL A Drl\lers Experlancedlln experienced West Coast Avail able Great Pay Miles Benellts Transportal on lodging Included CDL Train ng AvaUable Call HlOO 348 t 380 Class A Or B COL Or \l&r Wanted 2 Years Experience (740 )388 8331 Leave Name & Number Denta Hygienist Part time And/ Or Fu lime Dental Hyg ene po slt1on Aval able Submit Resume Or Can Drs Smith & Jo gansen 995 Jackson Pike Gall polls Ohio 45631 (740)446-2191 EARN $25 000 $50 000/yr Medl cal Insurance 81 mg Needed lm mediate y Home Compute Need ed FREE Internet 1 800 291 4683 Dept i1 09 Contused? Don t Be Call Oak wood Gaihpohs Best Prices DaYi!O 1 800-333-6910 See And Ad You L1ke Call Us• ~ GEO EVENINO SHIFT (5pm TO 9pm} !Bonus Program In ellect} EMPLOYEES PAlO WEEKLY lor R"DIO STATION PIIOMOTION +NO SATURDAY EVENINGS •NO SUNDAYS +NO MAJOR HOLIDAY PHONE SOL/CrtAnOH EXPERIENCE A PLUS (but no! required) PAlO TRAINING PROOIIAII STUOENTS WELCOME Apply In Person at E Ita Promotions 11 424 Main Slreet Pown Pleasant WV Mon41Y u.y 21 lloy 22 8 OOpm lo 7 00pm ONLY as< lor Shef)fl NO phone calls Pleaso Tlletdly 304 675-1957 Repamng Lawn Mower& And Small Engine Pick up And Delivery Available for Quality S8rviC8 Call (740)446-7604 lawn Mowing Weed Eal ng Deck C eanlng Ref n shing Removal Of Unwanted Item& From Bu d ngs Call (740)446 7604 Position Ava ilable O~reclor 01 Social Services Arbors Of Galli polls Experience In Longt~m Carel Behav or Managem t Full time Position W th So Weekends Management Re qulred Camp ate Benefit Package Apply tn Person Send Resume To Arbors At Galllpo s 170 P ne cres1 Dr ve Gallpolls OH 45631 Aftn WII am Bias EOE 800 429 3660 OK! J 365 POSTAL JOBS Up 10 $18 351 hour H ring for 2001 Paid t a n lng Full benetlts Call toll free 7am 7pm 1705 1 BB8 728 9083 ' --'.=~~=..,..---Will haul trash or junk away Reasonable (740)446-3084 Electric 2200 Square Feet 2 Apartments Good Condl11on At 2403 Mount Vernon Avenue New gourmet mushrooms tor us FREE 1nrormat on Sparetlme Enterprise Cal free 1 80Q-91Q-3086 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I unt I you have nvestlgated the offering A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Estab shed Vend ng Route W II sell by 5/7/01 Under $9K m nimum n vestment requ red Exce lent Prof 1 Potentia Finance Avallab e/ Good Crodll Toll Free Needtd Ca 1 1 800 e52 8128 Ex12070 24Hro Houookoeplngl Clnnlng Needed In My Homo 1 2 Dlyl A Wttk Send Briel Ltllor With Name Ad dreu And Phone Number & A.ny Other lnlormallon Send To JR 17 200 Man Strnl Polnl Pleaoanl wv 25850 Moa 7 Paid Holidays FOR MORE (888) 270.2168 co me potent al P'o •xper ence necessary F.ree nformat on & CD ROM Investment from $2495 Financing ava able (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www bus ness-startup com PEP SIICOKE/FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUA dWN BOSS $$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$ IN CREASE YOUR IN COME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 2203 Start You Bus ness Today Pr me Shopping Center Space A\la abe At Afto dable Rale F nanclng Available (304)755 deled 2963 Square Feel 17 Acr es Pond In ground Pool Several Barns Garage Fru 1 Trees Close To Holzof $215 000 (740)4464230 340 Buslnesa and Buildings 011 ce building In Mlneravolle 600 sq 11 ole covered parking cell lng ian $300/mo 614-676 1661 Fixer Upper 2 Bedroom New Aool Newer Furnace Needs 350 Lots & Acreage l'j/ork As Is S45 000 (740}8885552 (740)446-6236 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMESI 1 Acre Located On Route 554 1 SO OA LOW DOWNI T... X MIt From Fllo Grande $14 900 REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK Oayo (740}446 74<4 Evenings CREOITI FOR LISTING! CALL 1 (740}367 7187 600-501 1777 e>d 9813 13 Acres With Beauutuf Lake VIew Sllu $50 000 18 Acres Pont Pleasant 1112 Hogg StrHt With Large Lake Mobile Home 2 Bed oom Home Basement Pr cad $30 000 New Haven 3 Bedroom Ranch Carport & oul Wllh Add On $79 500 Gallla County On Blacklop Road build ng priced $35 000 Call (740)388--6878 (304)882 2221 Or {304)862 2405 BRUNER L.ANO 740-4411412 Route 7 South Newer Larger Home Very N ce Consider Gillie co Alo Grande very N ce + Scenic Homes Sites 1n Trad .. n (740}446-9966 Coo.rtlry senlngs 8 Acres Wllh Small 2 Bedroom AIC: Has Pond $22 000 Close To Town K tcnen Appt ances Gas Fur nace Good Roof 2 Porches Ke" Ad 8 Acres $21 000 Or 1304)675 1365 Cheshire 8 Acres $11 500 or 24 5 Acre& Wth Pond 525 000 Acres Wlh Huge Bern $31 0001 Two cat garage/apartment in M1delteport two beelrooms fu bath LA k•tchen w th elect c ranga ce ntral a1r 740 985 3650 C (ff Township Barn + Stream On 3 t Acles $32 000 Tycoon Lake Area 14 Acres $13 900 Molgo Co '1\Jppers Plains SR681 Dry 5 Acres On Shode Alver $12 000 or 31 Acres $26 900 Ca• Road 6 Acres $12 000 Or Larga Equlpmenl Build!"' On 8 Acres $31 000 or 740 992 2795 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $0 Down For GooQ Customers Home Packages On Land Danv I a Nice WOOded 5 Acres $13 500 Oakwood Gall polls (740)446 3093 Rul~nd 9 Aces $8 5001 Just a few of the parcels available Can now for maps and other I sl ngst Owner financing 14x70 Southern Dream free De livery free Setup only $9995 1 wth ollghl properly ma kup 888 928 3426 16 Wide On y $195 00 Per Camp Sites For Rent On Ka nawha River 8 miles from Point Peasant e ectrie only (304}675 1722 1304)875 4144 After 5pm www 911 bettertlealth com Heater $6500 (304)675 300B Looking To Buy " New Homo? Morn ngs 1740)385 4277 Even Oon 1 Have Und? Wt Doll! Hurry Only 10 LOI& Left 304 73&7295 lngs WOAK FROM HOME Eern $500 $7 000 month PT FT Ful 1982 14x70 Fairmont Townhouse 2 bedroom 1 arge bath with heat Sewage Trash $350/Mo 740 446 0008 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath fu ty Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool pump 8 ale $7 500 740 4043 01740 992 0938 230 19Bf Claylon Mobile Homt 14•6! (740)24&-!788 41 0 Housu tor Rent 19B7 Oakwood mo bile homo t 4KIB 3 bedroom 2 boln wllh 3 bedroom home Mlnersvl 8 area rive ~ view rafer•noee re quirad dlpoalt requ ted no pltl Proleaslonal Servlcee us NEED CASH?? )'IE pay ~9 1 llENTIILS garden tu b h/p excellent cond tlon St2 000 740 7422405 74Q-HH717 1fter !pm Quotes If Nobody beat• our pric 1986 14•70 3 lllldroom ohlnglto floOI V nyl Siding Flfmodoftd V1ry Co1n $12 900 M1~1 Oiler 12x12 SIOrogo Build ng For hit (740)441..()113 IUY Foroclou~ Homoa From 110 0001 Ropo a l Bankruplcy 1 'or Llollngo 1 800 31 ~ 3323 Exl 1108 oondo 'or Ron1 NOr!h Myrtle 1994 Norrll 14x70 2 Bedroom 2 Inch 811opo a 2nd Row Bath M1y11g Appll~nctt Meal {740}44t-H87 Pump Dock $14 800 17•0!248- Pllol Progr•m Atnltra Nttdtd 9875 3047367295 r $8990 50x80x14 was $27 450 now $18 990 80•150K14 was $52 750 now $34 990 VHS movoes $14 99 t S&H Call 1011 lree 1 866 744 8245 (PIG T"'LI Prince Edward Canada AUTOS FAOII $500 oo Pol~• Impounds & Rapos• Toyo18s Cllevy's Jeeps! Please Cal for Uslings 1-61J0.451.0Q50 E>rt C9817 Bedroom Su~ Stl Queen s;.., 5 P1ece Like New Bassett Ridmg Lawn Mower 42 Cut Murray Uke New (740}245-5740 Grubb s P ana Tun ng & Repairs Problems? Need Tuned' Call Tfte Plano Or 740.446-4525 Independent Herbalfe 01str butor Call For Product Or Opportunity (740)441 1982 Lease Plus Secunty Depos t Re qulred Days 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 367 0502 740 446 0101 MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Pallo Slarl $365/Mo No Pels 1\vln Rl\lerTowers now accept ng app leal ons for 1 BA HUD subsidized apt for e derly and d sabed EOH (304)675 6679 Upstairs 2 Bedroom Stove & Refngerator Furn1shed No ca 174Q-992 5956 anylome 490 For Lease Beautiful 1600 Sq Feel Restored 2nd Floor Apartment In H star c District Idea Far Profess ona t Couple All Modern Amen 1es 3 Bedrooms Spacious Living 1 112 Balhs Rear Deck HVAC $6001 mo Plus Ul ittes Secur l y And Key Oeposlt No Pets References Required (740)446-4425 or (740}448 3936 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 3 Piece Living Room Set Couch w/Massagers & Recliners Love seat Rocker Reel ner In Teals L ke New 4 Pace Bedroom Set Black & God Modern Good Price 6 Pace Din ng RoQm Set Black & God Glass Top Modern Chairs Good (740)339 2787 Cond ton Almond Admi a Refrigerator $75 Almond GE Washer $60 2 Kenmore Washe s $65 Each 2 Whirlpool Dryers $50 Each 0080 FrJnch City Pet Groommg H11 Moved To Po1n1 Pteasan1 Now enll rogoslerod 8 wko old rogosltrltd Applian ces Recondlt oned Washers Orye s Ranges Aelr graters Up To 90 Days Guar anteed We Sell New Maytag Ap ptl.ances Frer"*Ch C It' Maytag 740-446 7795 China Cablnel $300 So ld Maple Table Wth 4 Cha rs $1 00 Roll a way Bed $25 (740)4463432 Fo Sale Racond lioned was h ers dryers and efr ge itlors Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 Four Gas Hot Water Heate s 30 40 Gal on In Good Cond ton (740)446-9523 Huge Inventory Discount Prices On Vlny Skirt ng Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Heaters Washers dryers retr gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 1 888 B18 0128 Kenmore Range $ t 00 Ml crowave $25 Sola & Chair $125 (740)256-1158 202 C ark Cnape Ad Porlor OH Fee Eal mates Easy Finane ng or 90 days tame U ouh Vlaa Maeteroard Acceplad (740)446-7444 or 1 877 830 9182 Main Street Furniture (304)67! 1422 515 Main Street Pont Pleasant New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Llv ngroom Suites $399 Buy Sel Ttada New And Ultd Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga We Se Grave Mo nument• And Vases (740)446-4782 Bilek Male Ub Real Friendly (304}675 1844 Plumbing & Eleclrlcel Pans Fur NEW AND USED STEEL Sleel Beams Pipe Rebar Fo Concrete Angle Channel Flal Bar Steel Grating For Drains Dr veways & Walkways New 55 Gal on Drums Wl!h Lid & R ng $7 00 Each L&L Scrap Metals (740}446-7300 Nice Trailer 4•8 Leal Spring& $425 00 (740)441H1324 Instruments 1~:=::=:~~~=~;,:.,-­ NOBODY S FATHER CO by Ke vm Jonas Mary chapin Carpen ter & Ace Smith guest On taa 7388 Compulers WE FINANCE DELL CO MPUTEASI Even w lh ess than perlect cred 11 1 800 477 9016 Code AC21 www omcsolu tloncom Craftsman Ch pper Sh adder 14 Cha n Saw 22 Hedge Trimmer Cai80Q-755 7860 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Elllclency 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 Seer Heal Pump & A r Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Hea( ng & Cooling 1 aoo-872 5987 www orvb comtben 610 Farm Equipment 0'11. Rnonclng On Now John Deere Mower Conduloners And Balers With John Deere Credit Approval Call Or Slop By Nowt! Carm1chaet s Farm & Lawn (740)446--2412 1-800-594 1111 Cycle Massey (740)258- 080 le Call Live 2 eppendl• yearlong geld ngs Pal amino $2500 bay likes lo JUmp $1500 740-843-5176 AOHA 2 Year Old Gelding BesUIIIul Gray APHA 4 Year Old Pa nl Mara (140}368-.Q406 CLUB GOATS Boer Meal Goal& Born Th s Year Great Fatr PrOjects Pure Bred And Percent age (740}245--o485 Aller 6pm Four Chamlats BullS Call day11me evan ngs Horoes For S8le (740)256-6439 Reg stared Angus Spnnger Cows Exce11en1 Blood Lne (740}388 8756 Yollng Wl'llte Corn sh Pullets S2 00 Each (740)256-1233 Hay & Grain 150 Round Bales Hay $12 oo each (740~7787 Someone To Aound Bale 50+ Acres Of Hay On Shares Square Bales For Sale (304}675-4869 (304}675 5724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guarantee Early Spring Plantings Increase Allotments Mean J:xlra Plants Thank You For Your Busl ness Call Danny Dewhurst Leave Message (304}895 3740 Or (304)995-3789 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale Stanley Home Products And Fuller Brush Avallab e To Order Products Or, Request Catalogs Ploeta C:al (304)875 8903 Any limo ST~EL BUILDINGS Urgonl I Muol movo nowll 25130 30•40 45XIOO llqu dallon pricing oave lhouundol 1 800 211 9594 K 1!9 Walorllnt s.,.c 11 314 200 PSI .21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI '37 oo Per 100 All Bran Com .,...Ilion Fl111ngo In Slock AON EVANS ENTERPII18E8 Jackoon Ohio 1 BOO 537 9528 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wind owa Unte a ,tc Claude Winters Rio Grand~ OH Call 740 245 5121 Speed 11200 oso 1304 )675 4467 1991 4x4 N1ssan P ck up $4200 96 Dodge Aam 1500 4WD 318 PW POL CR 70000 M es Topper Sharp (304}675 5040 730 Vans & 4-WDs 98 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 4 cyl 5 sp a1r CO player new tires 52 000 m las ask ng $14 000 304 n~5099 Honda hunt Page 11 ment• business two-out bases loaded wtld p1tch to Dann Erstad dunng a three run fourth Salmon who h1t cleanup most of last season was hnung th 1rd tlus year because of a scason-endmg lnJUr) to first b tsc man Mo Vaughn Also c nu cal for the Angels opf)GI'- Iunltles, pet'SIIIIIIs, public natktsand .... $~200 XA100 Reds your from Page 81 copg todag. manager Bob Boone satd Pokev has been swmgmg much better the last two days and that s really encouragmg Talk about a. break out Casey drove m three runs The Astros dropped their fourth consecutive home senes (140}367-7227 1999 Harley Dav dson Electra Gi de Classic Fuel •nJecllon 2 Tone Pamt E•t a Clean (740) 446-1749 AI er Spm Or Leave Message ~ 999 Honela VTR 1000F Super hawk 2 Brothers Racing Types Askong $8000 (304)77 ~ 5885 2000 ArctJC Cat 300 4 wheeler 2 wheel dnve 48 hou s on t $3 200 74Q-992 4163 2000 Harley Sportste 883 Hug gar w th 1200 conversion loaded w th extras new cond t1on $8500 740.949 2181 2001 Suzuki RM 125 Must Sell Hav1ng A Baby Pavon OBO Call Mer Spm 1304)675-2006 150 Boats & Motors for Sale 1976 Crest! ner Motor Baal wl trailer 75HP Evmrude Outboard Motor $500 (304 }882 2615 Aller 5pm 1977 Thunderbird 165 HP Inboard/ Outboatd Motor $2500 (740)446-9021 1987 21 Pontoon 25HP Evin rude Tral er wlnew Tires 3 Sw vet Sears L ve wen Canopy L fe Jackets Deplh F nder Radio (2)6 Gallon Gas Tanks Good Shape $2800 (740)446 3194 1992 Ptayt me 24 PontOon ~ /48 hp Evinrude w/all accesso es excenent condition 740 742 1007 aha 5pm or weekends Jet Sk t999 Kawasaki 1100 ZXI Like New Low Hou s Alummum Tra lor $5800 (304)576-2890 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Are You Lookmg For Eng nes 0 Transmissions? Gl\18 Me A Call 790 Campers & Motor Homee Sunday was an unplanned change m starting shortstops for the Indians Etght- ume Gold Glove Omar v,zquel who tweaked h1s nght knee while stretch mg for an errant throw from first baseman Wll Cordero m Saturday mght s vtctory sat out for only the se c ond rune thts season In hts place was Jolbert Cabrl'ra whose throwmg error m the etghth mnmg led to three runs off rehevers Rich Rodnguez (1-1) and Steve Reed and helped the Angels snap a 6-6 tie The Indians rnlhed from deficits of 5-0 and 6-2 with solo homen by Eilts Burks Emer D1az and J 1111 Thome off lsmael Valdes who had allowed JUSt two homers m 38 1nnmgs OVer hts preVIOUS SIX starts thts season Thonu~ s SIXth homer tnggered a fourrun Sl'Venth more Pickup Motorcycles $650 080 (740)367-.Q239 Alter 1994 tribe real estate, travel padllges, eqlag- The Dally SenUnel c l R Elmer Dcsscns (3-2) went five mtungs and ailo\\ed three runs and seven htts Scott Sulhvan pttched two mmngs m rehef of Dessens aliowmg two runs and four hm Graves came on after Sulhvan gave up back to back homers to start the etghth Jose Lnna went 3 1 3 mmngs and allowed nx runs - five earned - and etght htts He fell to 1 6 hfeume agamst the Reds Southem from PageB1 s batter struck out JUSt as Htll broke for sec ond Pterce also broke for home The throw was cut off at short and Pterce was th rown out at the plate Instead of havmg two on an no out Southern was now faced with a one on and two out sttuatton Gumther who had come on tn rehef of Patton at the start of the mnmg then qutclcly retired the stde on a 5 3 ground out Southern was now one run shy at 4 3 Justm Allen came on m rehef of Ash m the top of the fifth Allen h11 the first batter he faced then walked the next as a dctenoratmg mound made throw111g d1ffic ult A qmck fix from the gro und crew allowed Allen to get back tO bUSIIlCSS Fa1res reached Oil "' < rror to load the bases then Brunton smgled home Jago Wtth the bases sui! full Downs W>S !Jaded at the plate on Shustls fieldens chotec then Fmcs was caught s I f I E D 111 a run down trymg to score Tnmble now kd 'i 3 gomg 1l1to the botwm h 1lf the mmng Chad Hubbard reached Oil an error and scored when Matt Ashts bunt was s Tucket h11 h1s thnd homer of the season and Casey fol lowed w1th h1s seventh to g1ve the Reds a 3 0 lead m the thud mmng Luna was hiS own worst enemy m the first mmng Reese led off wllh a smgle then tned to steal Lima had hun ptcked off but threw the ball wtde for an error and Reese went to thud One out later Reese scored on Casey s groundour • miSplayed mto a three bagger With Ash at thud and no out the next three SHS batters went down m order the score now 54 In the final round Hubbard drew a leadoff walk stole second and advanced on an error to thtrd A pop-up and a stnkeout cut Southern s chances dramatically But then Hill stepped to the plate and worked the count to 2-0 Gumther grooved the next pttch and Htll a gam JUmped all over tt sendmg a long fly to deep center field Jesse Brunton turned on h1s wheels and ran to the base of the wall at the 375 mark where he made a Willie Mays style catch to secure the Tnmble wm Southern h1tters were Brandon H11i a home run and SJngle Matt Ash a smgle and Dall) Htll a smgle Trunble hitters were Don Stier wtth three smglcs and G umth er Downs Brunton and Bobby Trace each w1th smgles Ash suffered the loss on the mound for the Tornadoes He and Allen walked mne and h1t one wlul e stnk mg o ut three Gumther claim< d the wu1 111 rdtef of start<r Patton They combmed for s1x stnkeouts and five walks Tnmble ( 17-1) \\ill play Ft<her ( at ho lt c Fnday at 5 p m m Lan caster 95 Saturn SL 2 5 speed air 84 ooo mi es WI se for payoff saao ca 1740.912 1677 1971 El Camino 55 Clone Lois 01 (740)446-6978 Runs Good $400 (740}441 1083 1987 Oldsmob e Suprema T Tops 2 Door V8 Buckel S.aals 4 Speed Automat c Like New Tires For Sale Or Trade F<lr Nice 4 Whee or {740)245-9172 1990 Old s Cullass Supreme wrecked lor see $650 740 992 7051 or740 992 5006 1991 Dodge Slealth FIT Twin Turbo 300HP 5 Speed AWD AWS Loaded Sharp Car $7500 080 (Below Book} (74014410135 1997 Flagslall pop up ale sleeps 8 $2250 1973 Spr le sleeps 2 3 $795 locateel at Gather ng Wa te s Campgrounds App e Gtove 74Q-247 7401 1997 tnnsb rook Lase Everylh ng While Wolh 8 ack Top Really Nlca Car Will Sell AI cal 740.742-2927 1996 Dodge lnlropld ES Can dyapp e Red Loaded Lealher New T reo Highway M as $6200 080 (740}441..()135 1997 Ford Exp orer XLT 4WD 33 Fleetwood Prowler camper fu 1 bedroom shower & I ving oo m sta ntess steel stove & double s nk new ref gerator $3 800 74Q-992 4163 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconel t anal teUme guarantee Local references furn shed Es tab shed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 2B7 0576 Rog ers Waterproof ng Livingston s Basement Wa er Proofing all basement repairs done free estimates 1/f&tlme guarantee 14yrs on job expe 1997 Subaru Outback Sporl 27 mpg AIC AMIFM Caaaello All Whee t:lrlvl 5 Speod Mtnual $9500 (304}675 4118 Leave Mooaaga 1998 Torch Rod Flrtblrd Tlops All Power 8 Cylinder CD Player Payolf Sle 400 (740)44e-3344 840 2000 Hondo 400EX Four Whee er $3498 1998 Lum na $4895 1992 Berela $3295 1986 C:olebrlly $895 Four Caval e s COOK MOTORS 1740)4480103 Deceased 05/24/96 Dad It s been another year As before we shed our tears We have lost a loved one dear Whose presence we w1sh we had near Not a day can pass away That ,We th1nk of !figs we d say So to the Lord we go each day Our words of love for Card of Thanks Special thanks to ;veryone that helped In any way during the memorial service for Chuck Smith The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church for the dinner, to everyone that Bent flowers & CJH ds, to Ewing Funeral Home. Thanks to Rev. Robert Sanders and Betty Sayre for the aervlce. Mother Sharon Faye Smith, Grandmother Cara Mae Smith 1 6323 ence (304)895 3887 Tolal y Loaded 8000K Must (304)675 6465 Clatence ~. Jotdan C&C Gene at Home Man tenence Paint ng v ny s ding carpentry doors wmdows baths moblle home repair and more For free est mate ca 1 Chet 740 992 43 000 Miles EKcelenl Condll on Asking $15 900 (740)446-01 16 199~ Lumina 1B 000 Mllea Loaded $14 000 (304}882 3339 Ca1After5pm Travel Ttaler $7500 (304}675 2793 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su prema Convert bit Fu ly Aecondi t onad Climate Control Power 1993 Ford Probe for sale front end w ecked good parts car 4 cyl auto runs good lots or good pa t $1 000 090 for more nto And Mlnw"' Slalns (304)675 4084 1985 Ford Ranger 4 Cylinder 5 Iverson had 21 pomt:s and a career.obigh 16 awsts for the Sucen, who will begJn rhe conference finals ar home agamst Milwaukee on Tuesday rught A:oron McKie shot 8-for-16 for 22 potnts and scored Philadelphia's final four Jumame Jones shot 6 for-9 and added 16, Enc Snow conmbuted 13 pomrs and five assJSts and Dtkembe Mutombo grabbed 17 rebounds and scored 10 pomts Iverson the league MVP. didn t score a pomt over the final 6 1/2 nunutes but had assJSIS on two of the Sucen final three baskets H1s pass mg made all the difference as he conunually found the open man and the Surers held the lead for almost the enare game per$11111 seruias, 740 99211228 Golt Paints Slkkens Wood fmishes relail $10 300 asking $9 300 740 742 3114 93 L ncoln Town car $4500 ga rage kept e•cellent condUion Sewmlll $3 895 New Super Lum See Pant Plus For AI Your Pan 41 111!1 ke7less enlry power every1h ng 5 Al740-446 0519 bermate 2000 arger capacities more options Manufacturer of aawmllls edgers and sk dders FREE lnlormallon 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U Carter grnduated from North Carolina earher Sunday and then traveled on a pnvate plane to Philadelphia arnvmg about five houn before tipoff He firushed wtth 20 pomts on 6for 18 shoormg and satd hiS busy day had lit tle effect on the way he played jtllti!J, .-.. es roo far ~ar fliiiiiiRII, 97 Honda Crnc LX 4 dr s lver all w.u on target It sailed a couple of mch- Alii can think about " that shot. Its some thmg you live for Carter sa1d Maybe next I nlkdlllles ..-s, 5pm (740}448 4111 (740)245--Q380 b II, S2 750(304}675-4014 Foley Belsaw Sawmoll 46' & 56 Blades Wllh Power Unk E•cellenl Condition (740}256-1674 $3200 Nada Wholesale p, ce $4500 (740)446 1155 Great Graduation Sonwill Drive Buffalo NY 1•225 IIIIIs (304}773-0057 Or 1304}n~5225 1988 Banshee Runs Needs M nor Repa r For Sale Or Trade 630 lies, 111 ,...el~::4 94 Ford Explorer 95 Ponliac Grand Prix 98 Pontiac Grand Am Blade & Bush Hog $1800 Boa! & Trailer $600 (304}675-4877 Fo d 2000 TraciOr For (740}256-6663 fnJIIIPqei:S lillie {740)388 8532 740 nett NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 11 _. ATLT265175R 16 740 742 2321 1986 Dodge Daytona Turbo FREE OSTOMY PAOOUCTSI $300 080 Call Betore 5pm 91 GMC Sirria extended cab 1f2 ton 350 v 8 80 000 m11es 4 used hres Goodyear Wrang er Custom Bul t TAlK VW Engine Fiberglass Body And An Antique Horse Drawn Turn ng Plow Manufacturer offers a two week supply ol colostomy or urostomy brand name produc ts with one simple phone call No obligations 83 Dodge .Arles Stauonwagon Run1 Good Needs Brake WOrk FARr.1 SUPPLlES & LIVESTOCK New Parts Ca I After 6 30pm FR~E $40 WOrlh 01 GROCERIES! Llmlled 10 llrsl 100 calls Toll lrteMs and lam~~ /l00-426-4397 2000 VolkSW"9"n lloolle EKCel 1on1 Condollon $15 000 (140}258-11121 Miles NBA 111111, 080 Call Aller 5 OOpm 1304 } 675-2006 Shp Tillar Gas Edger 1 Shp (304)675 2365 {304}875-2203 552:3 e10 ~m.oom-,amason Thompson Appl ance Repair 3407 Jackson Avenue 1304}875 - - 323c! 22 500 Mllel. 8pon/ ,., Plckegl ....... CD. Powor halo Sunroof Wlt'rarliY S32 000 (140}245- 720 Trucks for Sale Musical Recond1t oned Washer & OryetS $100 Each A/C s noo To 23 ooo BTU For Se e Sla ling AI $75 00 CA The Deily Sentinel • Pege B3 sp sunroof good gas mileage Reglslerad Lab PuPS 2 yellOW 5 chocolate lholo & papers $250 eac1t 740-742 1116 570 ....... ....... ..... Aulol fol' Bile 94 Tempo GL All Power 75 000 naces & Heal Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw V'aar 9416 www orvb com/bennett RoUnd Delivery & Votum& Dis ~;,:.:~~=:::.::===--~ -,1 cpunt Ava iable Heritage Farm ln g Needs We Stock Plnsburgh GOOD USED APPLIANCES 740-992 7078 Regis1nd 640 (740)446-9066 Mollohan Carpet cash for rema ning payments on Prope"y So dl Mortgages I Annu Ilui Solllemenlsl mmed ala now JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebu k In SIOCk Call Ron Evens. 1 800-537 9528 Kenmore Washer & Dryer $150 T a nlng Free Info rma tion Cal Now 1 2 12 812 5490 ww.w attalnurd eame com •• Nat onal Conlracl Buyora (800) •900731 oxl 101 wwwna INFORMATION Ilona conlractbuyora com CALL A Country C:rallaman Slrlpp ng D-2 Atllnlohlng Caning R1palra & • 847 1 <r 37 5 Upho oltry Come Stt Our Show EXt 1831 Aoom I0% 0~ Strlpp ng Slalnlng .__...;;;,;.;,;.,;,;;;;.;._ _,I Aollnllhlng Chalra (304)143-1100 -sa 380.0733 Ready To Move lnlo C:a I For Ap polnlment (740}446-9548 WE OFFER YOU Weekly Pay & Weekly Bonus Full Health Benefits 401 k Plan After 3 Mo (50% Co Match) 1 Week Paid '!llptrllnce Public Not ee Bad credn stow credi1 no cred I We own the bank! Prequalily by phone 740 Room Family Room K tchen Wtth Appliances Full Stze Basement 24x24 Finished Garage 8x t 0 Wood Slorage Building CIA & Gas Heat Excellent Neighbor hood Too Much To Ment on der E Commerce $522•/week PT No blewlde One Paymenl (304}736 ?2!!5 Hospllal 3 Bedrooms Bath Llvong GALLIPOLIS Euyl Now Taking Apphcat ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Family type for small campmg trailer hookup and one dock s te Call 1 BOO 306 7429 or vis t Weoi!Jy Prooe111ng Ma tumlies Farm House Beautllully Ramo cat 1 888 674 9t 50 eKt 3234 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from home! Mal or V8C8II On Every .,,c pori From $278 $348 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor Private Property And New Dou ExceHent Locatton On Route 160 Between GallipOlis And Holzer 1976 14x70 2 3 Bedroom New Since 1997 AJC Furnace Water HomiWDrlclrl Nttdld 1835 F"urntahed 460 Space lor Rent 30 bs n 30 days P ogtam sta t lng under S30 All natural Doctor recommended Free counwlng 3pm 7am 5pm 3Qm 11 pm 11 pm7am ca 174Q-982 5023 Uttltlas 330 Farms for Sale EXPANDING IN THE Darst Group Home now pay ng m nimum wage new sh fta ?am lng Aolerencts & Oeposil At Wilh Loft And Balh Fruol Trees & Grape Arbor (740)256-6837 1 888 928 3426 Help wanted caring lo 1111 elderly $998 00 down only $2B5 per mon call now 1-600-691 <J7n manta Clean No Pars No Smok 7191 WANTED 73 PEOPLE TO LOSE $1000 $4000/wk FT 800 9• New Cloub e w de 3 br 2 ba Car Garage Gall pols Ferry Re Month 8 99% F1xed Interest Rale W th A r And Underpinning 8538 www dream2bfree com $995 clown $199 98 par monlh ?40-992 2167 I 38FI 2 Balh Bnck Home Wllh 2 State A Travel Agency rece ve tram ng bus ness suppor t you own t ave websllft and trave dis count/perks Earn b g $$$ Nom na startup cost! 1 868 699 0901 or www Ea nBucksF om Home com AREA 2 bath aet up n The Country Mo bile Home Perk ready to rTlCM! In $36 000- Reallot (304}576 3056 LOW RESULTS/II Government Jobs $11 00 $33 00 per hour potential Paid Tralniflg/ Fu I Benefits For more Information only New 2001 Fleelwood 3 br 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home On H•ghway 62 G M1les Form Leon Sp ng Veley Plaza Cal 740 446 0101 ca I Seen c Hills At (740)4467150 Fteelwood Furnlohod 2 & 3 Room Aparl Children $300/mo S150 Deposol 1740)446-3870 MEDICAL BILLING Unllm ted In CAREER POTENTIAL 2000 Employee Company In Business 19Years 2001 $146 48 per monlh Call Nokkl 74Q-385-4387 Hardwood Floors & Fonmal Dnlng Room • Pat o- Gas Furnace/ AJC (304}675-B022 plana 30x50x10 was $12 SOD New 14 H wldl $499 down only 3 Bedroom House On Route 2 3 Bedroom House Batn & 112 to 50% OFFI Pre engineered wl Gracious I vlng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V Uage Manor and Avers de Apartments in M ddle 80[).691 6177 AHonllon W110t Fowle,. Sulcll H1nk Lob Pupa Rogiolerod Chocot.t. & 81acll 17401448& 8 N for(l Tractor With Grader ALL STEEL BUILDINGS New up (740}446-1519 Po n1 Pllasanl (304}895-3825 Gallopo os Ferry (304)675 5332 BEAUTIFUL ... PAATMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Weslwood Orlve lrom $297 10 $383 Wa k 10 ohop & movies Call 740 448 2!588 Equal flouting Opporlunlly qulred New 16 It w de S499 per man on ly $270 per mon call now 1 s-. 1200 Pupplto. Wormed & ~ Col (140)563-11103 7 Bar 6359 11111915 Shull 16X80 3 bMtoom 2 bl1l1 Excollenl condition Call Cllory1 740-365-4367 &91-6m 1 112 Balh All w $2500 poss ble mon!hly grow ng Board Sleps Solar Blanke! Call (740}256-1922 Anne of Green Gables and The Cant nulng Story FE&ctory sealed S199 per man call now 1 800 YOU WON'T BE SENT HOME FOR Floor Supervisor t\N Positions available part t me days or even lngs Base rate of $14 00 an hour w th experience pay $ 25 sh ft dlffe ent1al for even ngs S 50 lor midnig hts Attendance bonus aval able many e111ras Plea se 8 Fool Water Slide 8 Foot DIY ng Walkout Basement th K tchen & Bath 2 Car Garage Workshop Business Opportunity $100 call 740 742 2373 allor 1 Bedroom Apartment A I Ut ties Included $2751 monlh (304 )675 S ngle Pacent Program Special 210 nace bollled gas 75 000 BTU s 4pm Wolh Fireplace 3 112 Balhs + FINANCIAL 40 gallon natural gas hot water tank $60 Coleman trailer fur 992 2218 up junk lor lree 740 992 9314 2 pm-11 pm HIRING CALL CENTER COMMUNICATORS NO COLD CALLING SCHEDULE 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurnished secur ty depos•l requ red no pels 740 Brick Home On 26 Acres B Large Rooms Solid Oak Cabinets Doors & Trim Large Familyroom $7 HR. FT + BONUS FIXED WORK Apartments for Rent palnl porches w1ll mow grass & weed eal clean out oulbui dings pick Earn $90 000 YEARLY repa r ng NRA Protect your 2nd Amendment Rlghta Lose•1 741l-446-6308 Homos o.w Specially 1 80[). trailer rentals Commerctat ator&fronll available for tease Vacan clts now these M~l aiiO< S9B 000 (304}576 3056 NOT replacing Long cracks in Windshields Free video 1 800 826 8523 us Canada www g ass mechan x com WORK FOR THE 100% moray aiiO< 1115 000 (304)576 3056 N1ce Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile Home Near Mercervtlla You Don 1 Call us we , _ _ , lui long ao olop In ... Ill OUI were dealing Colo I Mobile HOMII ...the no OIJiti Open MoW 11-7 Tftur•Frl H 1111.1114 tonlllle olftr refused Hill Road Reduced For Sate Re- II Call For Ouoles On Other S zes 80x200K16 wao $87 450 now S59 990 1 800-246-9640 . . muol go by May 31 no rea W1t Clean Houses Banks And 441.0181 Chrltly s Family Living, 33140 Now Lima Ad RUIIand Ohio 740742 7403 Aparlmenl homo and model tingles 5 pre owned sin 38R 2 Balh 9yrs Old On Sand 010 Seeks Husband/ wle Team $40 oo a load 304 675 B950 To Learn Auto Haulmg (740)256-1021 Will work tor $4 an hour Part lime Sa as PositiOn App y tn Person Acquislt ons Jewelry 151 Second AYt!lnue Ga lipol s Lot model clearance one 2000 ooctlonal oave 19 825 for 2000 OIIIces Reasonable Aales Call Tammy (304)675-5651 slalltd $2 295 $1 000 Back $1295 Not Price Free Eslima1es 3654 US 50 Eall "lhllns 011 - consider I Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul your togs to the mill just call tiOner 2 Ton Co1l 1 Une 5e1 ln- Beauttlul River V ew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People Relerences Doposo, No Pets Foster Tra1ler Park 74D- 440 Lot model clearance save up to Babysll Your Child In My Home (740)441..()184 $1 DOD BACK 2 Ton Air Condo wood In Barboursville WV 304 .,. 3 Bedroom Merchandise 736-3409 lltW " " - Freelance English Riding lnstruc tor $15/ Hour Call Agnes 0 540 Miscellaneous 4 Head MagnawK VCA Lke NeW COndition $45 (740}~46 B398 out were dealing Cole s Mobile 2 Story House On 2nd Avenut Newly Remodeled Inside Priced no pels 740-992 5858 - - - . UD41175-7tl3 AKC R.. l111r... Chlmplon BlOOdline UD<IoiOr llllriOYII 2 1Hn1 Old Price SlOO 1304)17H132 Country Living Ptck Your Oream Home & We II Sol It Up On A Beaut1IUI 5 Acre Tract Oakwoocf.. $8 825 with any home check ua Decks Mise Work Call (740)258-9373 Or Cell Phone 1 304-6-5 1538 Russ Moore - Llmiled Or No Credil? Govern or--· 6783 1124 bsl Mai> on SR 124 E PI>740-992 2526 Of 740-992 men1 Bank Finance Only At Oak aronyl,..6wtlll Qavld 1 General Contractors Plumbing Electric Painting Buy or 1111 RJver lne Antiques 3 bedroom mobile home for rent 710 M1ni Rex rabbits purebred per 3 IlK tool lighlod slwMcases ""'Y good shape $150 oo each 740 992 5322 _.l&al 740-380-9423 -·In-olllt Rd (740)44Hl359 Antiques Two bedroom mobile home in Middleport an electriC $300 plus ClepO$i1 7 40-992 3194 He P.l We need used homes Free lcnowlniW *""P' 13 Years Experience Located By Kelly Drive On Georges Creek Hospilol Off 160 (740}448-611!9 530 ,..tor .... ~ Floso ..... Grooming Call F<lr ~.... (304}675-5010 (740}256-6574 Fleduc1ionl (304}736-3409 make q IUCh p ....... lmllallon Cnr 1ttan Mother Would Ltke To 2 Bedroom All Ele ctr c 199-4 Model $3251 Monlh Plus Oeposn & References 4 Miles North Of (140)446-am (740}446-3093 Final Days Nattonwlde Inventory Cl'- No Pels IH0 }44& 1&37 0• (140)446-3437 \Jery N•ce large Dtning Room Table WIU'I 6 Chatrl Alto Electric P1ano WUh Bench 291-1)()98 Faelory Gool 32x80 $10 000 011 count only $1000 00 Down Do IMtry and se1up pa d by Fac1ory 1 800-691-em "'*" Work on yo1Jr computer Guar anteed employment Tralnlngfcer tlllcallon (lot) Tanon Pub Inc 1 NOW HIRING Besl SeMce Besl People II You AI reel- adWrllllng In lhioiiOWI-iiNJje<IIO 1h8 F-.. Fu Housing lv:t of 1988- makee lllegol t o - . . 'Ofr1PiOieo•a limitation 01 tllcr'.millliOii .,_ on """' llllglon sexflrnlllll- MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST OH45640 nancong (304}755-5885 (2} Housos For Sale 2 Bedroom 1 sam $750 Down Paymenl Near Gall pol s And Racine Oh•o Call -lorrNI- Homes PO BoK 829 Jackson Needed Special Government Fl- 310 Homes for Sale Thil na •...- wil no1 hiring No experience paid tra n ng great benefits call 1 days CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn AMAZING Lillie or No Crodd lmrnt!llalelyl FTIPT Will Train E1 and experience 10 Southern liOn great fof nver u&e call 740. 985-3550- 8pm REAL ESTATE cellent Income PC required 1 1188-&49-9773 8ld. 222 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now www CashNowAndforaver com Schools Instruction Med1cal 8111 ng Assistant needed Housing Send Pricing lnformallon $345 00 ...r Month 8 99% F"ed - - 1.-.!118-3426 65 used mobile hOme lair condo SOCIAL SECUAITVNo Fee u-..,. Willi HI81H582 3345 Galipois- (740)446-3093 1-800-569-2163 axl310 NeedeG Experienced Crew tor Senlng and Flnlahing Sectional 111 Tme- l!<lytrs Program 2 Bedroom Trailer $220/ mo SI 00 Oepos t On Add•son Pike for Rent 28I60 3 01 .f Bedroom Only TURNED DOWN ON Business Training 150 420 Mobile Homes (304}755-554ill NNANCE FREE• 592-6651 140 320 Mobile HorMe for Sale SP*Cial Financing Ava•lable URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $45 10 $60 1o< 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera Tee 740 www gelpcworl< com 836 9169 .,1 7151 Sam 8pm 7 days NEED AN EARLY PI\YOAY7? Up 10 S500 lnslanlly by phonol 1 877 EARLYPAY Llcl 750005 Ill OhiJ For More Info rnatiOn Vimt us online Attn Pomeroy Postal pos1tions C erks/carrierslsorter No exp requ red Benetlls For exam salary and tesllng nlormation call (630) Full Time Bene Sakts Person I ts Reta I Expenence Prefer ed Apply AI Lifestyle Furn ture No Get your HS equN"alency d1pioma wi1h our easy home study course lree booklel call 800 429 5653 or $450 To $1500 PT S200Q- $4500 Per Monlh FT 1 800-419-2251 Absolute Top Dollar U S S 1\ler Gold Cams Proofsets Diamonds Gold Rings U S Currency Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Home C81740 446 0175 Or 304 Med1cat Secretary Pas t on Available Hours Are e ooam To .. 30pm 32 Hours A Week Qual 1f1cauons Are Typ1ng SkillS Knowledge 01 Mtcrosoft Works 6 0 And Excel Oes reel Tra11s A e Strong Orgamzat anal And Communlcat on SkillS Respons b I t es Will Include Scheduling Out es for NurSing Staff We OHer Compet t ve Wages Benehts Package Includes health Care In surance 401K Bonus Days Cred t Unton You May App In Person AI Seen c H1lls Nur&mg Center 311 Buckridge Road Bid Own a PC 1 Put 1 to Work! For a Anan!lon Work From Home Earn Wanted to Buy M T 5 Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall po Is 740 446-2B42 LPN pos•t ons available part 1inlel ca '"'" lor all shifts Base rate S11 00/hr Grea1 Expenence Pay $ 25 Shdl 0 lftJent•al For Evan 1ngs S 50 For Mtqn ghls Anen dance bonus ava lai:Me tots of ex uast Please call Scen•c H111s at (7<10~«6-7150 for ITIOf8 In lormahon lel8phor1e ~mlor wor< AAE YOU WILLING TO INVEST 10 MINUTES to change your Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Vacat.an & 401 K Send Resume To P 0 Bo• 667 Jackson OH 45&10 MenandWvmen -..!to do 9743 Or (740)446-7503 Yard Sale Years E1<11enence Paid Holidays 800-944-5595 The part~ having sweet polato plants last year will not have them th s year For quutlons or for mora nformatlon c:all740 742 40 a HVAC ln1talltrw Aeskitnhat Commercial Witb m1nimum Of 3 v 12021451E 1 3} CCI Bo• 5500 ChmiCOihe OH 45601 Thursday Monday thru Saturday Help 'Winad Local Company Needmg Day & Nigh! n me OrNOrl RequirerneniS Puncluauon Pohle Clean Well Groomed Anyt tme (740)441 9390 ' Your Fora Better Employ!Mnt ANNOUNCEMENTS 110 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Electrical and Refrigeration Aeatdentta or commarc at w ring new s&r\llce or repairs Master L censttd electrician Ridenour E tclrlcal WV000308 304 675 1786 110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manager. We are currently seeking to flU over 100 positions. No exp. necessary. Earn up to $1 5/hr. Very flexible scheduling. Both f/t and p/t avail. Medical/Dental/Pet vacatlon/Mgm1. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow ... 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! COG Management LLC • lnvftt Jbt EoUrt NtlghbQrbgpd Tp Your Jtnl Mall to: "It' For15Words 1to311yl .... AdtCJitlr The Daily Sentinel 0vot II WorU, IDII'Ir Wonl Cll&llfled Ada 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 457119 on cutllngadga••• Raadtha Classlflad Ads 110 Help Wanted HOUSING DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST Galha Metgs CAA has an openmg 1ha1 wdl en1a1l plannmg and tmplemenl811on of affordable housmg developmenl mclud1ng proJect fe8siblluy and communuy needs assessment prepara11on of apphcauons for proJecl fundmg ncgottatlons wuh local lenders and other fundmg sources proJect management and overstght coordma11on of Smglc Family Home ProJeCt Postllon requuemenls Bachelor s degree m busmess fmaoce pub admm economJc/communuy developmenl or housing relaled fteld 2 yrs expenencc m houstng and/or real eslale developmenl or 1ech asstslance 10 housmg organiza11on knowledge of affordable houSing development and sources of pubhc/pnvate fundmg available for housmg relaled acltvlttes Some travel requited w1th compu1er and mlerpersonal commumcattons sk11ls a III)JSI Excellent benefus Salary commensurate wtth expencncc Send cover lener resume w11h 3 professtonal references by 5 00 p m May 29 2001 to Galli a-Meigs CAA, Exerollve Director, PO Box 272, Cheshire OH 45620 v Equal O~porluntty employer/provtder of servtces �' • Monday, lily.21' 2001 The O.lly Sentinel • Page 1!5 Pomeroy,lllcldlepDI't, Ohio NBA Cro .. word Puzzle . PHILLIP ALDBR ACROSS 1ul 7 Dalnge = A&D ~ u,•alstwyRulland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, tlllCk 1arps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpelS, etc. • R...,odeltrig •GaregtM •Aclcltlona G,.m * :rr.rr I " . • Decke •HomeReplh ROBOTMAN .. ,. -.. -.... -........... .... ....... ..- .... ... .:r_ ·= st= Missed •a•ra ...... Agency. 1049, OhiO DBHYIU POri Howardl. All Makes Tractor & Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Driver Wanted Immediately Equipment 1'11rts Factory Authorized Case·IH 1'11rts Racine Pizza Express Dealen 301 Vine Street Ractne. Ohio Fm Efllmltes IHttullrng • U-ne • Gravel·Sand • 1bpsoll* FIB Dirt • Muldt Bulldozer Sen-left 992-3470 YOUNG'S CARPENTER Advertls' · su::o~~:E~:' , SERVICE . h. · · Mowlna. Weed •RaamAdd-& R-IRfl ·-o..._ • Eloclrlcot a PlumbiRfl • RootiRfl.l Outt.. • YlnrJ 81diRf1 ·& PolnURfl . - ond- Docila Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 - ·"""' In t IS THEN HE SHOULD BE TH' PITCHIR OF space for HIAl.TH ALRIADJ ll R&H LAWN SERVICE MowiiM)& TrlmmlrMJ 740-992-5065 ' U\l> lhdraulic~ S. Oil ( tll'lh 1 1d '-H..,~..\ l'orlH 1"11\ Pil,l ·, FRANK &: ~RNES'f YOU'Vf ~OTTO AI>MI~ (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985-4384 24 Hourll/7 Daya Par WHk Eatlni. Tllllni. Prunlni. Pressure ...... washlna s.tisladlal Gca •I"" $50 per Hourly rates ~HE 740-949-2610 .. . # . •• • . . .•..• ~ BORN LOSER Bualnna month. · ~~~ ~~~~~' ' I 740-541-o3110 Cell ~~ .~ GCX..f~, 11- ~e.f"'9 ~\~~~ ' eofo..\t~ ~.., High & Dry Self-Storage 33.795 Hiland Rd. fJomeroy, Ohio 25 R • • 5r ,_ ss ~· or~~o~n 35 ;J,1nllr Orlatan - 12 1t 21 lling zw...... 22 23 3 ........ DGII I ,.__... neuron 24 - Seflolar 43 From I 25Soed contalnlrs 45 -Pattlon ......._.=.,,. -u.· &.,':1 da illla I l'ella 7 Boorllh 28 Upraw 27 &p.nllh pot out 45 RrRitiiltlla•rllbbleable pt!IOI1 (at.) 21 Gaddlll ol 47 AliA . ~ mornbor 30 Small ruga 411 E11111 31 She 50 Slain agt. ."BomF-" 52 .........• S:ngor - . e.g. BIG NATE • {::::::> ~ .... ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ,_UMr' 1 Do- • Army holM COIM*Id A1M1or lMla Llat mo. 40 Hanllnl 41 c.ta!n Vend apy FruPt 4Z Pari .,. 37= 10::.- 37 7~·1671 Rlplllr Hydraulic tla IM l Cyllndtrl AIIO Sell Different Typll Of 0111 Cheater, Ohio (former Warner H.atlng l Cooling building) •• ,... :1 6 11 Rollln"l Several books arrived too lale to be farallorl I Labar reviewed before 31 Sott. .Christmas. And more lllddla Damon• 53 OldL uhave been published F II • • since then. This week, let's catch up on the backlog. "Competitive Bid· ding in the 21st Century" (Master Point Press, 2000), by Mar· shall Miles, is a good, comprehensive study of the various tools used in the tournament world today. Each of the 1S chapters ends with a summary and a quiz. The main prob· !em is the number of typos, especially the page numbers in the Table of Contents, which are off by two from Chapter 6 CELEBRITY CIPHER onwards. by Lula Campo• Ctl t try Ci;lhlf ~are.,....... llcm q.-tlons by famoua Miles gives lots of poopte, pur n1 _.,.. Each lettofln tho cipher atand8 tor lnothar. space to all types of · Today's clue: 0 equall C doubles, including 'PK ' X EDN CRVK TESDEK those for penalty. Look at the West hand in the I K' Z K XKKE UKWDHK RE diagram. Would you double four spades? ATHV I T A K . ' - IDCWKH NPK Except at cert'!in DE N R 5K H OTCOTZKOOPRT, times in pair events, you should be antici- , BDDQX. ' pating two down when you make a . penalty PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The public ~re people like me who double. Warned by don't know wha! to do. So !hey go Po the movies.•- Maroello Mas!rolannl your double that the road will be rocky, declarer will often IAMI handle the cards better. So, if he were going Rsorronge !onert of tho two down undoubled, t<romblod worda b.· he might well escape low lour to form lour simple words. for one down doubled. If you double for one · PA L R0 p down and he· plays a -1 BARNEY FREE ESniiATES month I ~ ;:_-..:,~Ina '9 ......... BY PHILLIP ALDER Stop & Compere for$25 per · 949-1405 59Hi011 Apply in person Mon- Fri 10 am - 10 pm At, 7Pizza Delivering lunch startiog May 21st at 11 :00 am. New Items Mealball Subs, Deli Meats, Aottlserrie Chicken with side salads 992-9200 Wrltesel · I 34 Dlalrlllulld Remodeling Advertise In this space .... " TIC QIKITY lit: OOWWI't" • Vb o,.ilc lelit: ·• • Complete JJJ/ 11=... 57 mo. 1 n 17lhlp'ltapll DOWN IIBig-,CA •NewHomet • Garages Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical ' Nursing Home~ .AQIIIJI ~ ,. RbiERUISSill CONSTIUCIION Box 189 M iddleport. OhiO 45760 •• t tt •• Rocky R Hupp Agent ...... =:...., 51"-' .,., .... •eutt 9 A 4 Ill 740 -992-1101 or 992-2753 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 13.,., Stlllca dt c~IIICI 14 llnllll ol 1411 . . . . . 55 Peitola 15 6 1lll t l Free Esttmiltes 1-8118-521-0916 . . . . . . bird d 41 c.M- Wllltlll •NewHomee ·Skiing • Rooftng Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs ex~rlence . (740) 742-8888 ...... "'- 4111ound"- -...,.. . ..... .... , ........... tr ' ! O Pdlmo. I·JII4.675-71Z4 RMici.tlal c-.w New COftl!lntdloa ·1' s.t. Senlce lniUIIallon ! Sprcialid111ln SllNI Metal DaciW•k ., "Tnme" Sa... A Sonia! For •; Galli•, Muon, ll'ntl Meip CountiM >' Ll<enoed •nd Insured WV 005t" · • Hill'• Self Sttnt• 29870 Balhan RHCI Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Mason, 304-77J-J ..IJ Come /nAnd See , Connie Or Andrew HARTWELL STORAGE ' ustness PEANUTS 1 't'ES, /M.AM ..I VE SEEN READING A80UT 1~15 VIOLINIST... lOx 10$40 10x20$60 WINDOWS, HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT oiJT' AND WINTER 1 TIME HEAT IN BLQCKB OUT IIU% ' St. Rt. 7 KENSINGTON • I1--lr--rl-rl.,,.....,.,-JI I I I , : ., .' ...-------------------------------------~ ...· 155R12 155-80R13 165-80R13 175-80R13 · 185-80R13 While Suflpflaa Lillt ' trick better, you will ..=~·~-::;:~-;::;~·~-:-~have turned a small ,. plus into a big minus. 13 R Y 0 K Here, with two probable trump tricks , , . and the club king, you ,.--=-~::-:::-::--,~ should double. PartS U Q E T j~ Son to mom: "This new dish ncr, who opened the l4 washer is raymenl tor the years bidding, will surely . . . ! you spen laking care of me' contribute something.,,.----.,.,.-:--:--:-:--:--:----,·Mom to son: "In that case the dishVA T Y I C washer doesn't - - - - - it ' . It transpires that you get only two spades, ~5 Complete the thuckle quoted . ...L......___. . . . you develop by fillingfrom In the words One dt·amond and one L......I.. ....L.....J.. step misting No. 3 below. club, turning plus 50 A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN into plus 100. No big W' THESE SQUARES deal on the surface, but it wiil have a useful A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS .V TO GET ANSWER psychological effect next time you play SCUM-lOS ANSWERS ' against these oppo· · Willow- Inlay. Greek · Bowleg -J-OOKING nents. . 1don't like people who gossip and pUttother people to ; ridicule. 1think thai a great deal.ofwhat we see d e pend~ ·: upon what we are really LOOKING lor. L----------------------------------------~ : • No Carry Outs • Mounting, Bal. Ext(a · Other Speciale · Available · Il--r.l,-lr--lr--"'11.......,1r:;-2 I 1....150-IOT7 ' £' I t--rl---rl ..,.l---rl'l'1 e NOT QUITE TJ.IE SAME WIT~ '(OU AND I.I-IU~ . MA'AM? 992-1717 I I I1 ' ' OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT · PRIC!NO r~ P/B CONTRAUORS, INC. TY WINDOW qog, --.---------- SYSTEMS Ractno, Ohio 457!1 740·985-3948 CDNCRETf/BLDCK/BRICK • Footen, Walla, Step11 • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives ; Steilcll Crote Free EsUmates Servlnc Oblo and W.V. WVIOJ171Z Tuesday, May 22, 2001 You' ve learned a IQI from. .....~~~~----~ Advertise .~~~~~~~--~ · HanQIII9~ Mon ·Sat 9·5 Syracuee, Oh one · BUILDIRIINC. New Homes • Vla11 Sldlns• New Gart~~t~ • Replacemnl Windows • Room Addlllowi • Roonng COMMEROil afd RESIDOOIAl FREE ESTIMATES . month . Ca.lllla f\nt Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle • 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALlS) Every 'Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment errlv/ng deify SN M•nnlng, Wayne or Jim or a .RIAL DIAL on • new lawn tractor, lawn mover or WMd trimmer. GRAVElYTRACTOR ' Selaa & ~Ice · 204 Condor Si. make some impressive changes for $25 per for $25 per : spring BISSELL year ahead you' II be able to In this space Advertise Bring In your repair wol1l In this spac.e . we'll get you going for. mon~h past experience, and now in the ' . Pomeroy . 992·2975 . 1-800-272·5 I 't or • ' ' •• I t •• ...·.• I Cellular • • Jeff-warner Ins. j ' 992-5479 .·'• • ' ~:~j~~~~~~;;~;,~~~~~~~~~~~ : in your game plan that will prove to be more fruitful for you. GEMINI (May 21-lune 20)' -- You'll get that opponunity today to finally disengage yourselffrom an unproducrive involvement Let go willingly without looking back so you can replace it with something new and bett<r. Trying to patch . up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do ro make the relationship work. Mail $2 7~ to Matchmaker, clo . Ibis ne"'spar.c;r. P.O. Box 1758, York, NY 101$6. Murray Htll(June Station. • • CANCER 21-JulyNew 22) ~-r.::::=-r.::='::""i:::-:::""-r.:;:;::::-h':ii:::::~:;;:;::-1 -- Through your feelings and emo!lons, a bet!er lnslgh~ can be acquired today regarding something you' ve previously viewed from a purely lnrellectual level. It needs rhese ele· ments. LEO (July 23-Aug .. 22) -Today I• an excellent time to • begin an endeavor you 've been , , wanting to initiate but have 'Birthday' held doing because of one excuse or another. The timing is excellent VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. .22) ·- Now is the time to establish some loftier objectives fo r yourself. Even .if you mi ss your mark , which isn't like!y. your forward progress will still exceed your present accom· plishments. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - There •s a good chance today that you·ll find new ways 'to use to your advantage sorite old infonnation you' ve hung onto. If II prove to be very useful and . · pertinent to your present plans. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You may be able to do yourself s.ome good through a joint venture 11!at is proposed to you roday. Listen.attentively to what orhers have to offer and how you can fit ln. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) •• Some, type· of redious negorlatlons you've been involved in may finally come :o a close today. The ami· cable tenn; will signal the start of somerhlng fresh and solid. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jan. 19) -· Think about starting that diet or exerci s.e program you' ve been contemplating. What you begin today has an excellent chance for stick-to· itiveness until you reach a succe ssful conclusion. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb, 19) .. As of today, you should be able to find ways to e.erdse g·reater mar:tage menl and conlrol over a soc ia l situation in which you' ve been wanting to play a larger role. Assen your· self now. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .. Even if others don't think they"re quite ready. constructi ve adjustments that affect . you, as well ns your family. can be made today. Everyone will get on board once you stan the engine. ARIES (March 21-April 19) •• If your immediate plans are in need of reorganizat ion and conciseness, begin Poday to reshape 1hem by focu•lng on wha! you intend to accomplish over the next two weeks. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·' There are signs of some . new financial tren<ls in the air roday that could be personally rewarding to you, Plant your seeds now, so that you can reap a harvest later. ' • I �' • Monday, lily.21' 2001 The O.lly Sentinel • Page 1!5 Pomeroy,lllcldlepDI't, Ohio NBA Cro .. word Puzzle . PHILLIP ALDBR ACROSS 1ul 7 Dalnge = A&D ~ u,•alstwyRulland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, tlllCk 1arps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpelS, etc. • R...,odeltrig •GaregtM •Aclcltlona G,.m * :rr.rr I " . • Decke •HomeReplh ROBOTMAN .. ,. -.. -.... -........... .... ....... ..- .... ... .:r_ ·= st= Missed •a•ra ...... Agency. 1049, OhiO DBHYIU POri Howardl. All Makes Tractor & Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Driver Wanted Immediately Equipment 1'11rts Factory Authorized Case·IH 1'11rts Racine Pizza Express Dealen 301 Vine Street Ractne. Ohio Fm Efllmltes IHttullrng • U-ne • Gravel·Sand • 1bpsoll* FIB Dirt • Muldt Bulldozer Sen-left 992-3470 YOUNG'S CARPENTER Advertls' · su::o~~:E~:' , SERVICE . h. · · Mowlna. Weed •RaamAdd-& R-IRfl ·-o..._ • Eloclrlcot a PlumbiRfl • RootiRfl.l Outt.. • YlnrJ 81diRf1 ·& PolnURfl . - ond- Docila Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 - ·"""' In t IS THEN HE SHOULD BE TH' PITCHIR OF space for HIAl.TH ALRIADJ ll R&H LAWN SERVICE MowiiM)& TrlmmlrMJ 740-992-5065 ' U\l> lhdraulic~ S. Oil ( tll'lh 1 1d '-H..,~..\ l'orlH 1"11\ Pil,l ·, FRANK &: ~RNES'f YOU'Vf ~OTTO AI>MI~ (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985-4384 24 Hourll/7 Daya Par WHk Eatlni. Tllllni. Prunlni. Pressure ...... washlna s.tisladlal Gca •I"" $50 per Hourly rates ~HE 740-949-2610 .. . # . •• • . . .•..• ~ BORN LOSER Bualnna month. · ~~~ ~~~~~' ' I 740-541-o3110 Cell ~~ .~ GCX..f~, 11- ~e.f"'9 ~\~~~ ' eofo..\t~ ~.., High & Dry Self-Storage 33.795 Hiland Rd. fJomeroy, Ohio 25 R • • 5r ,_ ss ~· or~~o~n 35 ;J,1nllr Orlatan - 12 1t 21 lling zw...... 22 23 3 ........ DGII I ,.__... neuron 24 - Seflolar 43 From I 25Soed contalnlrs 45 -Pattlon ......._.=.,,. -u.· &.,':1 da illla I l'ella 7 Boorllh 28 Upraw 27 &p.nllh pot out 45 RrRitiiltlla•rllbbleable pt!IOI1 (at.) 21 Gaddlll ol 47 AliA . ~ mornbor 30 Small ruga 411 E11111 31 She 50 Slain agt. ."BomF-" 52 .........• S:ngor - . e.g. BIG NATE • {::::::> ~ .... ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ,_UMr' 1 Do- • Army holM COIM*Id A1M1or lMla Llat mo. 40 Hanllnl 41 c.ta!n Vend apy FruPt 4Z Pari .,. 37= 10::.- 37 7~·1671 Rlplllr Hydraulic tla IM l Cyllndtrl AIIO Sell Different Typll Of 0111 Cheater, Ohio (former Warner H.atlng l Cooling building) •• ,... :1 6 11 Rollln"l Several books arrived too lale to be farallorl I Labar reviewed before 31 Sott. .Christmas. And more lllddla Damon• 53 OldL uhave been published F II • • since then. This week, let's catch up on the backlog. "Competitive Bid· ding in the 21st Century" (Master Point Press, 2000), by Mar· shall Miles, is a good, comprehensive study of the various tools used in the tournament world today. Each of the 1S chapters ends with a summary and a quiz. The main prob· !em is the number of typos, especially the page numbers in the Table of Contents, which are off by two from Chapter 6 CELEBRITY CIPHER onwards. by Lula Campo• Ctl t try Ci;lhlf ~are.,....... llcm q.-tlons by famoua Miles gives lots of poopte, pur n1 _.,.. Each lettofln tho cipher atand8 tor lnothar. space to all types of · Today's clue: 0 equall C doubles, including 'PK ' X EDN CRVK TESDEK those for penalty. Look at the West hand in the I K' Z K XKKE UKWDHK RE diagram. Would you double four spades? ATHV I T A K . ' - IDCWKH NPK Except at cert'!in DE N R 5K H OTCOTZKOOPRT, times in pair events, you should be antici- , BDDQX. ' pating two down when you make a . penalty PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The public ~re people like me who double. Warned by don't know wha! to do. So !hey go Po the movies.•- Maroello Mas!rolannl your double that the road will be rocky, declarer will often IAMI handle the cards better. So, if he were going Rsorronge !onert of tho two down undoubled, t<romblod worda b.· he might well escape low lour to form lour simple words. for one down doubled. If you double for one · PA L R0 p down and he· plays a -1 BARNEY FREE ESniiATES month I ~ ;:_-..:,~Ina '9 ......... BY PHILLIP ALDER Stop & Compere for$25 per · 949-1405 59Hi011 Apply in person Mon- Fri 10 am - 10 pm At, 7Pizza Delivering lunch startiog May 21st at 11 :00 am. New Items Mealball Subs, Deli Meats, Aottlserrie Chicken with side salads 992-9200 Wrltesel · I 34 Dlalrlllulld Remodeling Advertise In this space .... 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For •; Galli•, Muon, ll'ntl Meip CountiM >' Ll<enoed •nd Insured WV 005t" · • Hill'• Self Sttnt• 29870 Balhan RHCI Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Mason, 304-77J-J ..IJ Come /nAnd See , Connie Or Andrew HARTWELL STORAGE ' ustness PEANUTS 1 't'ES, /M.AM ..I VE SEEN READING A80UT 1~15 VIOLINIST... lOx 10$40 10x20$60 WINDOWS, HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT oiJT' AND WINTER 1 TIME HEAT IN BLQCKB OUT IIU% ' St. Rt. 7 KENSINGTON • I1--lr--rl-rl.,,.....,.,-JI I I I , : ., .' ...-------------------------------------~ ...· 155R12 155-80R13 165-80R13 175-80R13 · 185-80R13 While Suflpflaa Lillt ' trick better, you will ..=~·~-::;:~-;::;~·~-:-~have turned a small ,. plus into a big minus. 13 R Y 0 K Here, with two probable trump tricks , , . and the club king, you ,.--=-~::-:::-::--,~ should double. PartS U Q E T j~ Son to mom: "This new dish ncr, who opened the l4 washer is raymenl tor the years bidding, will surely . . . ! you spen laking care of me' contribute something.,,.----.,.,.-:--:--:-:--:--:----,·Mom to son: "In that case the dishVA T Y I C washer doesn't - - - - - it ' . It transpires that you get only two spades, ~5 Complete the thuckle quoted . ...L......___. . . . you develop by fillingfrom In the words One dt·amond and one L......I.. ....L.....J.. step misting No. 3 below. club, turning plus 50 A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN into plus 100. No big W' THESE SQUARES deal on the surface, but it wiil have a useful A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS .V TO GET ANSWER psychological effect next time you play SCUM-lOS ANSWERS ' against these oppo· · Willow- Inlay. Greek · Bowleg -J-OOKING nents. . 1don't like people who gossip and pUttother people to ; ridicule. 1think thai a great deal.ofwhat we see d e pend~ ·: upon what we are really LOOKING lor. L----------------------------------------~ : • No Carry Outs • Mounting, Bal. Ext(a · Other Speciale · Available · Il--r.l,-lr--lr--"'11.......,1r:;-2 I 1....150-IOT7 ' £' I t--rl---rl ..,.l---rl'l'1 e NOT QUITE TJ.IE SAME WIT~ '(OU AND I.I-IU~ . MA'AM? 992-1717 I I I1 ' ' OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT · PRIC!NO r~ P/B CONTRAUORS, INC. TY WINDOW qog, --.---------- SYSTEMS Ractno, Ohio 457!1 740·985-3948 CDNCRETf/BLDCK/BRICK • Footen, Walla, Step11 • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives ; Steilcll Crote Free EsUmates Servlnc Oblo and W.V. WVIOJ171Z Tuesday, May 22, 2001 You' ve learned a IQI from. .....~~~~----~ Advertise .~~~~~~~--~ · HanQIII9~ Mon ·Sat 9·5 Syracuee, Oh one · BUILDIRIINC. New Homes • Vla11 Sldlns• New Gart~~t~ • Replacemnl Windows • Room Addlllowi • Roonng COMMEROil afd RESIDOOIAl FREE ESTIMATES . month . Ca.lllla f\nt Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle • 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALlS) Every 'Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment errlv/ng deify SN M•nnlng, Wayne or Jim or a .RIAL DIAL on • new lawn tractor, lawn mover or WMd trimmer. GRAVElYTRACTOR ' Selaa & ~Ice · 204 Condor Si. make some impressive changes for $25 per for $25 per : spring BISSELL year ahead you' II be able to In this space Advertise Bring In your repair wol1l In this spac.e . we'll get you going for. mon~h past experience, and now in the ' . Pomeroy . 992·2975 . 1-800-272·5 I 't or • ' ' •• I t •• ...·.• I Cellular • • Jeff-warner Ins. j ' 992-5479 .·'• • ' ~:~j~~~~~~;;~;,~~~~~~~~~~~ : in your game plan that will prove to be more fruitful for you. GEMINI (May 21-lune 20)' -- You'll get that opponunity today to finally disengage yourselffrom an unproducrive involvement Let go willingly without looking back so you can replace it with something new and bett<r. Trying to patch . up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do ro make the relationship work. Mail $2 7~ to Matchmaker, clo . Ibis ne"'spar.c;r. P.O. Box 1758, York, NY 101$6. Murray Htll(June Station. • • CANCER 21-JulyNew 22) ~-r.::::=-r.::='::""i:::-:::""-r.:;:;::::-h':ii:::::~:;;:;::-1 -- Through your feelings and emo!lons, a bet!er lnslgh~ can be acquired today regarding something you' ve previously viewed from a purely lnrellectual level. It needs rhese ele· ments. LEO (July 23-Aug .. 22) -Today I• an excellent time to • begin an endeavor you 've been , , wanting to initiate but have 'Birthday' held doing because of one excuse or another. The timing is excellent VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. .22) ·- Now is the time to establish some loftier objectives fo r yourself. Even .if you mi ss your mark , which isn't like!y. your forward progress will still exceed your present accom· plishments. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - There •s a good chance today that you·ll find new ways 'to use to your advantage sorite old infonnation you' ve hung onto. If II prove to be very useful and . · pertinent to your present plans. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You may be able to do yourself s.ome good through a joint venture 11!at is proposed to you roday. Listen.attentively to what orhers have to offer and how you can fit ln. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) •• Some, type· of redious negorlatlons you've been involved in may finally come :o a close today. The ami· cable tenn; will signal the start of somerhlng fresh and solid. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jan. 19) -· Think about starting that diet or exerci s.e program you' ve been contemplating. What you begin today has an excellent chance for stick-to· itiveness until you reach a succe ssful conclusion. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb, 19) .. As of today, you should be able to find ways to e.erdse g·reater mar:tage menl and conlrol over a soc ia l situation in which you' ve been wanting to play a larger role. Assen your· self now. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .. Even if others don't think they"re quite ready. constructi ve adjustments that affect . you, as well ns your family. can be made today. Everyone will get on board once you stan the engine. ARIES (March 21-April 19) •• If your immediate plans are in need of reorganizat ion and conciseness, begin Poday to reshape 1hem by focu•lng on wha! you intend to accomplish over the next two weeks. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·' There are signs of some . new financial tren<ls in the air roday that could be personally rewarding to you, Plant your seeds now, so that you can reap a harvest later. ' • I �I Pagel& The. Daily Sentinel ••••.,• ..., 21. !"• Varitek, Red Sox rev up for Yankee Stadium BY THE 4SSOCIATEO PRESS Luis Rivas caught the bill while backpedaling onto the outfield grass, and Anderson easily scored ahead of the ofr· balance throw home. The Twins fell to 8-1 in on~-ru n games. ' -- II Manol.._ EM1 W L 25 17 2201 ,2322 18· 26 17 26 c.ntra1 W L 25 17 24 18 23 20 23 20 te 2• ' 15 27 Ww...L AROUND THE DI~MOND t~.._ Pct. • Gl .595 .077 5 .476 5 .00!1 8 .395 · 8112 SonDitgoS.Moo•iol3 Ptltbufgh 8, W I *tt 7 SU. . . 3.Piillodo$lito1 C1lieago CWo 6, Allmnl 5 Clockwooll I,"" ·S at- W 25 - ........ a.N.Y. -~- 2-3) (Roomoo 2-5). 7:05p.m. -(GirMe•-z)atflolidl{aor2-3), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Eaton 5-2)81 Housk>n (Aejo-4-2), 8:05p.m. Los Angolol (Drililott 3-2) "'Cdooaclo (CI1aoon 1-1), 9:05p.m. -York - : BaP' 11010 .....,. Boy L 18 :: 20 2ol 12 31 c..ol W L 29 13 • II 20 21 17 27 1• 27 W-L 32 11 21 ~\ 20 . 23 Pet. Gl 1 112 3 12 51 13 .511 :~ ... .~ t·- , 6.:1i!: at- Cubs 6, D-badcs . 5 Padres 5, Expos 3 Cardinals 3, Phillies 1 MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. Mariners 6. Yankees 2 Devil Rays 10, Tigers 2 m;;;~~\ 1;~ngs. Brewers·7 Rangers 3. Blue Jays 2 At Turnpike!ls S~rviCe Dept. NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Rockies 7, Marlins 2 ' QualiiJ.t_,-.. r-----------------, l WHEEL ALIGNMENT II . TIRES . I I $2495 $4995 II $4995 I Wewillmeetorbeolonycompetitor's advertised price on the some tire. Conti.-. $1995 ~!,~~~ ..._. __ =CI>ockWld!OIIluto:Cilod<""'.....,""......,"'"'",. :J:· Orioles 3, Twins 2 emu ~----------------- Mets Dodgers s ~ ,...._ ........... ....... ., MllpCouldfs ~ 1111 Jason Varitek and the Bosron .279 NewYOII< (~4-1~7-p.a. - ......... AMhlim (S4JWM4 Til 3-2) It 81 • 701. Red Sox hope to make a bang (Hon1gon 2-3). 7:05 p.m. • Pel Gl Pet Gl at Y:o.nkee Stadium, too. -~1~)11N.V.Y­ .6110 .595 MowSt. Louis _... 1/Z ~ •-s). 7:05p.m. .571 1 QouHouslon Varitek hit three homers and T - (Rc!gofo 2-31 at T-llay ( .535 2 1/2 Do4lolt Chielgo -8112 0.5), 7:15' p.m. drove in seven runs Sunday, 13 .386 .535 2 112 -City Mlturaukee Sllotllo ( - 2-1 ) atlolo•- c.341 14 112 . - 1112 SllnF....,..,~""')atMzona cntcogo Clnctnna11 leading the Red Sox over the Plttsl>ut91 .357 10 (Sc:toiling6-1), 10:05p.m Pel G8 Kansas City Royals 10-3. c-3·3) City~ a~ 01 .,.__._., _ Sllonle .744 pan 2·3), 8:05 p.m. "Kansas City has been los AngeleS ~ ·n 2" , 20 .S.05 AHaoU (Smoltz 0.1) at F1ollda (Smil> 2- • oa~-~ ~ .. 12 tough for us all last year and Arizona · 23 20 · .535 112 0), 7:05p.m. · ·7 15 28 .349 Sin Francisco 23 20 .535 112 N.Y. MOIII (Gonzalez 1-1)ot Momoal T1 this year:• Varitek said. "For us 22 21 .512 1 112 (Annu Jr. 3-5), 7;05 p.m. San Diego to come away winning this 21 22 ..o&a 2 1/2 Pittsburgh (ScMoidt 1-1) 81 ~ Colorado ( - 3...). 7;05 p.m. N.Y. Y 2, Sea1t1o 1, 10 InningS ~·series and winning today is s... _ , . , _ Frank Menechino hit J San Diego (Wiliams • -3) at Houston OOidiM 4, C1lieago- So• 3 Detroit 10, Tampa Bay 5 Los Angeles 10, N.Y. Met> 2 (Eiarton 4·3), 8:05p.m. just big for m, period." three- run double off· White Clotcloonatl , _ 0.1J• ChlcoF c.- MioonoiB 7 , Blh' dC)I8 5 Chicago Culls 6, Arizooa 2 The AL East-leading Red Sox relief >ce Keith Foulke, San Diego 20, Montreal 7 T0f0111o 6, ToJCU 5 IT•- WI. 1:05 p.m. . • Florida I , Colorado 0 St. Louis (Kie 6·2) ot Milwooukoe (Haynes · Kanoaa City 6, Bco1on 2 Sox co ntinue their road trip highlighting a six-run raUy in San Fnmcisoo 6, AUanta 3 ....,,8:05p.m. ~4.-3,1Dinniltp with a three-game .series at the eighth inning Jt Oakland. Los Angeles (Gagne 1·3) at Colorado PiHsbut9l 6 . Milwaukee 1 Philadelphia 3, St Louis 2 (Neagle 4·1), 9:05p.m. SUnclay'o....,.. New York, starting Tuesday The. Athletics won their Houaton I , Clnclnn.ti 3 San Foancioco (Or1iz 6·2) at Arizona Tampa Bay 10. DetiOit 2 night agoinst the second-pl JCe sixth in a row and sent ChicaBalimore 3, MinneiOia 2 ( A - 1·3), 10:05 p.m. Boston 1o. Kansas City 3 Sunder'oGomeo Yankees. go to its sixth straight loss. The Texas 3, Toronto 2 Color- 7, Florida 2 Boston makes a .stop Mon- White Sox fired hitting coach ()akland 6, Chicago Wlolta So• 2 Atlanla 11. San Francisco 6 SUttle 6, N. v. Yankees 2 · N.Y. Mats 6 , LOS Angeles 5 day in New Jersey to play its Von Joshua before the game Double-A Trenton >ffiliate. and replaced him with . Gary . " I think that's one bus I three'stopped Philadelphia's pinch-hitter Marquis Grismight miss," Red Sox ce nter som's two-run double on John gome winning streak. fielder Carl Everett joked. Dave Veres pitched 1 1-3 Franco's first pitch after pinchEverett twice. missed the hitter Dave Hansen's RBI innings for his fifth save. team bus in spring training, double off Rick Reed . irking Boston manager Jimy Williams. In other AL games, Seattle stopped New York 6-2, Cleveland took Anaheim 9-6, Oakkevin Tapani (6-1) allowed land beat Chicago 6-2, Texas two hits in seven shutout · Ryan Klesko hit a three-run topped Toronto 3-2, Baltimore 1 double off Ugueth- Urbina in innings at Wrigley Field as ' beat Minnesota 3-2 and the eighth as visiting San Chicago built a 6-0 lead. Tampa Bay downed Detroit. Tom Gordon failed to retire Diego rallied. Phil Nevin's 10-2. seventh-inning homer off a batter in Arizona's five-run Variiek went 4-for-4 in setJavier Vazquez (4-5) had pulled ninth, giving up a two-run ting .career highs fo~ home homer to pinch-hitter Erubiel the Padres to 3-2. runs and RBis. Bobby Jones (2-5) allowed Durazo. Varitek hit a solo .homer in three runs - two earned Kyle Farnsworth allowed an the second inning, a three-run and six hits in seven innings to RBI double to Craig Counsell shot in the fourth and a twowin for the just the second an<! a two-ruo double tp run drive in the eighth. He . time in nine starts since sign- pinch- hitter Danny Bastisia had gone I 08 at-bats without ing•with the Padres. before Jeff Fassero got three a home run. Trevor Hoffman pitched a outs for his 1Oth save. " Anytime you don't have · hitless ninth for his seventh Rober! Ellis (3-2) gove up one and you have the capabilsave as San. Diego won its six runs - five earned - . and ity of hitting one, you know fourth straight road series. San 11 hits in 13 innings. itr .Varitek said. "I made ~orne Diego shortstop Donaldo adjustments in my swing. I'm BIG STICK GUY San Francisco Giants Barry Bonds follows through on his 516th home run, Mendez made three errors. able to see the ball better." the second in the game and the 5th since Saturday, as he bats in the seventh inning against Varitek became the first Boston player to homer three the Atlanta. Braves in Atlanta Sunday. (AP ) times in a gome since Trot Nixon did it at Detroit on July 24, 1999. Ward , batting coac h for Triple- homered twice-. a three-run ag>inst Terry Adams (2-2) in drive in the sixth and a solo the n'inth. It was the eight three-homer A Charlotte. Fernando Vina broke a t-all game in the majors this season, shot in the seventh when tie with a his first home run of Armando Benite.z' (3-1) Chicago starter . Mark including two by Toronto's Buehrle retired the first . 16 Giants reliever .Alan Embree pitched a perfect. rinth in the the season, a two-run drive off Carlos Delgado. batters. Foulke had been suc- gave up four hotners, tying a Mets' second win in three AmauryTelemaco (4-1) in the . cessful on 19 straight save major league . record. Andruw g>mes against the visiting seventh at Philadelphia. Subscribe today. Dustin H ermanson (S-1) chances, dating back to last Jones, Brian Jordan and Javy Dodgers. Los Angeles lost for 992-2156 the third time in four games. gave up one run and five hits season, before giving up. Lopez also connected. Kerry Ligtenberg (l-2) Los tied it on in seven as St. Louis Menechino's two-opt double pitched a scorel~ss sixth. Livan that put the A's ahead 4-2. H ernandez (3-6) gave up Bret Boo ne hit • three-run double off wild Roger seve n runs - ~arned Clemens and Seattle salvaged the wrap.up of :i three-game and series Jt Safeco Field. Aaro n Sele improved to 6-0, Greg Vaughn homered matching the best start of his twice, Fred McGriff had three career. hits and three RBis as Tampa Emil Brown's RBI single off But Clemens, who pitched a Bay stopped a five-game losone-hitter at Seattle last Octo- ing streak. David Weathers (1-2) finished ber in the ALCS, walked the Vaughn has three home runs a five-run eighth at Pittsburgh, bases loaded in the first inning. in two games. M cGriff had which overcame, a 7-0 deficit. Boone doubled, giving him a two singles and a two-run Pittsburgh hadn't rallied team-leading 43 RBis. homer, giving him six straight · from seven runs since doing so The Mariners, leading the hits in two days. against the same team by the majors with a 32-11 record, Detroit outscored the Devil same score, beating the Breware 4-2 agoinst New York this Rays 28-7 in winning the first er.; 8-7 on Sept. 8, 1998. ·· two games of the series at Milwaukee's Devon White season. • Tropicana Field. hit his record-tying third grand slam of the month. Josias Manzanillo ( 1-1) pitched a scoreless eighth, and · Mike Williams finished for his seventh save. · Pat Mahomes won as a starter for the first time siqce A record home-run barrage 1994, helping pitch Texas past by Barry Bonds didn 't help visiting Toronto. the San Francisco' Giants beat Mahomes went five inl}ings, the Braves. r----------------~, and Juan Moreno, Mark . Bonds homered twice SunMike Hampton (6- 1) Petkovsek, Mike Venafro and day, becoming the 23rd player Jeff Zimmerman teJmed ' on to . hit five ·in two games, but aUowed both runs and nine three-hit relief. Atlanta hit five of its own in an hits en route to · his fourth 1. I A . hee · 1 I .I . straight victory over Florida Before the game, Rangers t 1-6 victory. 2' whII1 I .... w I I wa feltura all majCJI bl'ondl: Goodvoor. Flrtt!OflO, Gonorll, 1 owner Tom Hicks assured AU"We held BondS to two and also hit his second career 1· Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional pariS and . 1 1 Mk:holln, Bridgoolono, UNIROYAL. BF Goad!lch. 1 Star catcher Ivan ,Rodriguez home runs ," Braves manager homer. L--~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ L--~!~~~~~~~~---~ that he wori't lie traded befoce Bobby Cox quipped. "T hat's V isiting Colorado won for just the seco nd time in ·eight June 2. That's th e date pretty good." r-------------~---~r------------ ~---- , I SPRING . f I MOTORCRAFT I Rodriguez becom es a 10-year Bonds has six homers in games, stopping Florida's fourgame winning streak. · MAINTENANCEIJ ; FAST LUBE I veteran wi th five seasons wi th three games, seven in fo.ur Ryan Dempste< (3-,6) lost his current team, meaning he games and 21 in 33 games. I· I I• Service Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft can veto any trades. With 516 homers, he is five for the sixth time in his last I ;::"",...~ 1"f,~!~~-,....,.-,, I 1and new Motorcraft oil flher • Pelform Muiii·P<>Intl behind Willie McCovey and seven starts, allowin.g six runs I I 1Vthlcie Inspection • Check and flll nece988ry I ::r"'~.:::;'~~O::':'l:: C'.::::" I I' AIIJn 29 minutes oti6ss • !)lesel vehicles may Tpd W illiams, tied for II th o n and nine -hits in five-plus I _ ' ..""'""'"""mOOIIUopodJCOWI/'0-~ I.· extra: . . · the career list. innmgs. I IOCidtntll H'*- and.,.._, whlf1l .-...., Dllal Ylhlcltl may bl L:--.. - - -------Bonds also tied a record, held by mariy, by homerin g in &. Pinch-ru nner Brady Ander- four straight official :lt-bats . son streak<!d home 011 a shal" It's awesome," said Gia11ts low sacrifice fly, giving Balti- manager Dusty Baker, whose "' more the win 11 ing run in th~ team has lost three of .four. After N e\~ York wasted a 3ninth inning at Camden Yards. "He's hitting right-ha nders. (I kad in Fhe eighth, pinch-hirThe Orioles loaded th e left-handers, ·everybody l just kr Len ny H arris hit a two-run 'li bases with one out, and Fer- wish we had gotten another single off Mike Fetters in th e , nando Lunar lifted a popup. victory out of his ~ot bat." bottom half and T suyoshi •••u·· Minn esota seco nd ba s~ man .J At Atlanta, Wes Helms Shinjo had an . RBI single Athletics 6. White Sox 2 at- ~-Sol<~t-3)111illm- to (PW* 2-3), .. p.m. 1' ,, .,.... tww••.., 111 ac I Tuesday· • • 'uttl t l,c:tau ...llll ...... 0.. . Lakers take 2~0 series lead, B1 - • "···-·· .....,.,., www. myda i ly~entinel.com Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio '>O '""h • Mdy l2 1001 • Vul. 51 . No 11 s • EPA .altows water- impacts FROM STAFF REPORTS, :, DARWIN -The 0 io Environmental Protecti~n Agency has authorized the water quality impacts associated with tqe relocation of U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens . . A hearing on the · project was held Nov. 29, 2000. The EPA reports the dis~:harges from the relocation activities ·will not ex<:eed chemical-specific water. quality standards that prote<:t aquatic life and human health . They will, however, result in a <:hange from current water quality conditions in West . Branch Shade River, Middle Branch Shade River, Pratt's Branch, that branch's unnamed tributaries anci nearly an acre of adjacent 'wedands by allowing an additional waste water discharge. · .About 21 ,463linear feet of stteams will be affected by the project, primarily by relocating and ~:ulvert­ ing. The EPA was therefore required to <:onsider . the· technical, social, eco-, nomic and 'envirorunen~··: aspects of the ·project. To compensate for the 'adverse effects ta the acre 'o f wedands, 1.35 a<:res of wedand mirigariort will be credited from ODOT's pooled . wetlands area near the Rocksprings Fair- · :grounds northeast of the · :U.S. 33/0hio 7 inter··c hange at Pomeroy. The 1.35 acres will be part of a larger wedand complex consisting of about 15 a<:res. The wetland mitigation site will be designed to also treat acid mine discharges into the East Branch Thomas Fork, which flows through the site. ODOT also has committed to provide stream mitigation in the form of either bank or in-stream · cnhan<:ements or preservation. The linear footage of stream mitigation will vary from 21,463 . to 32,195, depending upon whetlier the mitigation Dexter rommunity without power indlfinitely BY BluN J. REED SENTINEl. NEWS STAff GROUNDIIRUKING - Participating In groundbreaking ceremonies Monday morning for Meigs Local's $33 million building project were from the left, Mark Rhonemus, treasure(, Scott Walton, Randy Humphreys, John Hood, president, board members; Supt. William L. Buckley; and Roger Abbott and Wayne Davis, board members. T'he shovel used by Hood was the same one used when ground was broken for Meigs High School 33 years ago. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Meigs kicks off projects PIIIH.... Stonll. AJ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - "This is a great occasion for the Meigs Local School District," s~id Supt. William L. Buck- . ley at groundbreaking ceremonies Monday morning to kick-off the district's $33 · million construction project. . About I 00 people gathered on the site where the new middle school will be constructed for a single · grqunlibreaJOng held to mark the beginning of all three phases of the project - the construction of a new ele~e'ntary school near R!ltland, the . new middle school, and the extensive interior and exterior renovation of Meigs High School. Buckley spoke of the financing for the project, $26,856,763 from the Ohio School Facilities Commission, "co-partner in the project", and $5,726,000 in local funds to be raised from a 23-year, 3. 95 mill bond / levy issue. · Theme of the groundbreaking where the shovel used to break PIHH . . MIIp.AJ · Picketing A GREAT OCCASION -For Supt. William L. Buckley, Monday's groundbreaklng was In his words, "a great occasion for Meigs LOcaL· Buckley spoke briefly expressing appreciation to the board members and others ·who have worked on the building project as well as the commitment of the community to a goal of better schools. What kinds of summer activities are there for children to keep them off the streets and out of trouble? Harry Cunnlngh•m, ChMt8r: There's not really much for kids to do around here when they glll out of schOol. I know that a lot ot children ~ke to play ball and the skating ririk near Chester Is still Allee !Avlngeton, Rut· Hlp: .I OI , Low: 40a . Details, A2 Sentinel Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Lotteries AS OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 9-t-1; Pick 4: 1·9-2-9 85 :sup. LaiiD: 3-12·14-21-33 M A3 W.VA. 81·3,6 A2 .,.., 5: 7-48 Dilly 4: 5-8-2-Q C 2001 Ohio Vollay Publisl1in1 Co. Jim O'Brien, Ponte1oy: There 8re numerous activities thai area youth can entertain themselves with, like baseball. bas· · kelball, swimming, etc. GoW has recenay become very popular and there are two nice golf courses In the Immediate area. God's NET also has a wonderful facility where kids can enjoy pinball and a number ol pool tables. 18!111: Being from Rut- land, I know that there are several summer league baseball1eams that child~en can join. There are also a nulTiber of parks and two swimming pools within the co,.my that they can entertain themselves with . Of COU!Se, there is always skateboarding and rollerbladlng. open. ' 211dlolil- 12 ...... Members of Asbestos Workers, Local 207, set up an informational picket line Monday at both driveways go,lng Into Meigs High School In protest to non-union workers being used on the school's asbestos abatement. Work on the high school, a part of the $33,000,000 building project of the Meigs Local School District. got under way yesterday. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Speak Out ,.........M. ft'J 'I'GM(• POMEROY - Meigs County is under a county-declared state of emergency after receiving n~~ar­ ly two inches of rain late Monday and early today, with road closings, power outages and other damage still making life difficult for residents in several communities. About 60 Dexter residents were still without power this morning, and may continue to be without power for hour.; or even days, depending upon when crews can get into the community to begin repairs. . As of presstime, Ronn Robinson of American Electric Power said the Dexter community was the Health Department touts programs . BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Services include a child health . clinic, which provides physical exams by a physician, and height; weight, blood pressure, hearing, and vision screenings, as well as blood lead and blood iron checks. Oral examinations and cleanings are also offered during a monthly dental · clinic. In addition, cardi ac, vision , immunization, neurology, plasti cs, and hearing clinics are available for children up to 21 POMEROY - Programs and services offerei:l by the Meigs County Health Department were discussed Monday by Pomeroy Village Council. Norma Torres, Meigs Co unty health cpmmJSSIOner, said several free child/adult health clinks are available for low-in<:ome families in Meigs Coun ty: Pleasant Senior years old . ·Torres said there are special programs for both women and men, including a prenatal clinic, mobile mammography clinic and prostate screenings. In other matters, Pomeroy Fire Chief C hris Shank informed council of the department's intentions to flush the levy Fair 1>lzer.Medical Center Community Health and Well ness will p~ovide free ole:stel'lol an3 glucose screenings May 23 from 10 om - 12 noon at the Community Action Group/Point Pleasant Senior Citizens Center. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discov,er the Holzer Difference. ·For more information, Call (740) 446·5679 • ," ' \ • •r I ,1' ... _,_,.___ !I -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 21, 2001 walker