https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4695dd274d9ddc9068fa7269e6a9c22c.pdf 619046fecbb55a5bd66ee236bc091d22 PDF Text Text 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 -- �J • Tueaday, May 22, 2001 The Daily Serttinel I Ohio PageAl "~Ue~My. Miry Wedn11d.y, u.y 23 AceuWeathefS forecalt tot WASHINGTON (AP) . The Supreme Court's ruling Monday in a case involving a secretly recorded cell phone conversation heartened · the lawy.:r for Rep. Jim McDermott, who is being sued by a colleague from Ohio. " I think it's a very good result for us," said lawyer Frank Cicero. "I think it squarely applies to Mr. McDermott.;' A lawsuit filed by Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, accuses McDermott, D, Wash., of revealing the contents of a pirated Boehner cell phone conversation to newspapers that published excerpts from it. The case that concluded Monday had several parallels with the congressman- · against-congressman case, but Boehner's attorney; Michael Carvin, said the faces IIICH. More·rain on the way BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold front will continue to move slowly across the region today bringing more rain, forecasters said. The National Weather Service reported that some thundersto rms are possible in the. south and east and flash flood watches are in effect. Things should dry out a bit by tonight, which should see clearing skies and cool tem_peratures. Lows Tuesday night will be in the mid 40s. After a brief period of dry weather· Tuesday night, a low pressure system will keep cool '1,11d wet conditions across the region into the weekend. Highs will only be in _the upper 50s to mid 60s with lows in the 40s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:46 p.m. and sunrise on Wednesday is at 6:10a.m. Forecast Today: Thunderstorms likely. High 68, low 47. Wednesday: Pardy cloudy. High 70, low 47. Thursday: Mosdy cloudy. High 65, low 49. Friday: Pardy cloudy. High 66, low 48. TOLEDO (AP) - Ohio House Minority Le;td.:r Ja ck Ford is preparing '10 run for mayor ofToledo. Ford, who served as city council president before. being elected to the House 111 1994, is seeking the lo cal Democratic Parry's endorsement. If dected, he would be Toledo's first black mayor. Republicans control the Hous. by a 59-40 margin. House Democratic rules say the minoriry leader or assistant minoriry leader should step down from their posts if they run for another public office. Ford said he would step down as minority leader when he files his petitions for mayor. The .filing deadline is July 13.. · · CINCINNATI (AP) - A store owner was acquitted on Ford can run for" mayor without resigning his House seat. obsceniry charges Monday, a setback to prosecutor~ trying to His House term ends next year, and he is barred by term lim- keep sexually oriented stores out of the area. , its from running for re-election to that seat in 2002 . A jury of six women and six men cleared Elyse Metcalf on three counts of pandering obscenity. Metcalf had turned down a plea agreement with the same prosecute ~ who got Larry Flynt to stop selling X-rated videos downtown two years ago. TOLEDO (AP) -A truck driv~r was arraigned Monday on The jury watched three videos bought by undercover police charges he slammed his senti into the back of a van, killing at Elyse's Passion and deliberated for eight hours over two days rhree people and injuring two others who were returning to ·before returning the verdict in Hantilton Counry Common Illinois from a fishing trip on Lake Erie. · Pleas Court. Calvin Prescott, was released on $25,000 bail after his hear"I didn't want to plea," Metcalf said. " I believe in what I'm ·ing in Toledo Municipal Court, a Lucas County jail officer doing." said. Jury dears pom store owner . lhree killed in ·1·75 wreck . senators recommend marshal Man enters insa~ity plea Columbus . prosecutor gets.case ·1\lvo end up in river NORTH OLMSTED (AP) -Two people driving through a park had to be rescued after their car got trapped in floodwaters from the storm-swollen Rocky River early Tuesday. The two were afraid to open the car's doors and used a cell phone to get help, said Ed Bak, North Olmsted fire chief A woman , 22, and her male companion, 21, were not injured and declined to be checked at a hospital, he said. A few hours earlier, the National Weather Service has issued a flash flood warning due to rainfall. North Olmsted is 13 miles southwest of Cleveland. Air Force needs workers DAYTON (AP) - The Air Force says it expects to have trouble recruiting worker! for civilian jobs at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and elsewhere. . During the next six -years, the Air Force's largest civilian employer, the Air .Force Materiel Command, will need to fill about 17,000 dvilian positions, officials said Monday. · · The openings will come from retirements, attrition and new positions at materiel command locations nationwide, including Wright- Patterson, where the command is headquartered: " If we don't do anything now, there will be a crisis," said Polly Sweet, of the command's personnel office. Deer startles customers · CINCINNATI (AP) - Restaurant customers were startled when a deer crashed through a 6-by-8-foot plate glass window and ran around inside before bounding out the back door. No one was injured Monday, but employees had plenry .o f 'broken glass to clean up. . "He knocked a table ov~r and came runni?g on through," said Steve Beltsos, manager of. Price Hill Chili. "He ran through the whole restaurant. 1-le ran from one. end to the other. I let it out the back door. He jumped a 6-foot fence." About 15 employees and customers were in the restaurant at the time. Police say remains were hidden FORT MITCHELL, Ky. (AP ) - The skeleton of an infant that was found in a storage space beneath a house's outdoor patio probably had been there at least five to I 0 years, police said. · "Anyone could. have put the baby in there," said police Sgt. Tom Loos, because the storage area is easily accessible from ou tside but sddom used by the homeowners. Glenn' and Becky Moller, who have lived there I0 years, haw been cleared of all}' suspicion, Loos said. "We do anti cipate that we will develop a suspect based on information from witnesses," Loos said. "We are doing a nei ghborhood ca nvass and talking to anyo ne w ho is living in the · area. " Basically, we're looking for a pregnant mom that lived close to that locatio!l who didn't end up with a child ," he s~id . ,, Lawyers say there is·mistaken identity CLEVELAND (AP) - A mistaken identity . defense . in John Demjanjuk's upcoming U.S. citizenship revocation trial may depend on his lawyers' argument that another man, 'one . ·w ho had the same name, was a Nazi death camp guard. Meanwhile, U.S. District Judge Paul Matia is expected to rule soon on whether the case will begin next week or be delayed at the recent request of Demjanjuk's lawyers. Michael E. Tigar, the lawyer for Demjanjuk, said in documents flied Monday in U.S. District Court show · that· Ukrainian officials last month interviewed a relative of a de:ad man named Ivan Demjanjuk. The man allegedly grew up in the same village. "There is a real risk ·of ntistaken identity, that one Ivan Demjanjuk has been mistaken for another," Tigar wrote. A message requesting comment was left early Tuesday for Michael Anne Johnson, a Justice Department lawyer in the Demnnjuk tase. . John Dcmpnjuk, HI, changed his first name from Ivan to John when he beca me a US citi zen in 1958. His citizenship was revoked in !9H l when a· judge in Clcvdand ru led that he was "Ivan the Terrible," the guard who ran the gas chambers at the Treblinka death camp. He was then <'1\tradited to Israel, where he was found guilty of c rimes agai nst humaniry and seutenced to death. · Dale D.I Lockhart • Plain Swing With "A" frame s· Hh!hback Heart ·Swine With Cedar Roof "A" Frame Richard Myers REEDSVILLE Richard Mym, 74, of 44611 Myers Road, Reedsville, died Monday, May 21, 200 I at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home. . Stonn Because the ground was saturated when Monday's rains arrived, roads quickly washed fromPageA1 out or flooded. The M~igs ' County Sheriff's Department largest-concentrated outage for reported the following roads as AEP, and the situation is fur- closed at press time: Counry ther complicated because AEP Road 18, Peach Fork Road, ·crews cannot get to the area to Whitesville Road, Jacks Road, ·begm repaus. Ohio 124 at Lan(!$ville Mal. Robinson reported "spo- oori's Run Ohio 692 ' Ohio radic" and scattered outages .in 681 and ' Ohio · 684 near other Mei~ communities. Pa~e Danville Hampton . "Other than Dexter and a Hollow Smith Ru~ Ohio 124 small . pocket of ho~es i~ betwee~ Syracuse a~d Racine, A~hens County. nothm.g . ~~ Oak Grove Road, U.S. 33 at B aU ' Rid R d widespread thiS mornmg, Robinson said. "There are no Wehia:-"t . 0°wk R dgeL daokea ' . . . h c a oa , an r m aJOrf Chll'CUit outageaffisw edre a Road, Kin(!$bury Road, C.R. 1ot o omes are- ecce m _,, ha R d T: , 14 , Burung m oa , anner s I one P ace. R R d Eli Hill R d "We're still pretty overun oa .' ge oa • · whelmed because we've been Laurel ClifF Road, Rockat it sine~ about a week ago sprin~. Road and Rocksprings Monday, but we're going to get Rehabilitallon Cen~er, Ohm in,and get the lights back on in 124 at Rutland, Leading Creek . the Dexter area just as soon as Road at the trestle, Depot St.m . we can get our trucks in there." Rutland and Happy Hollow · Homes, businesses and other and New Ltma Roads m Rut• building.; in several Mei~ land. · communities sustained wind Harris said more flooding is damage. Harrisonville · and expected today due to stream . Danville were hardest hit by runciffi and mpre rain which : wind damage, said David Har- has been forecast. : ris, public information officer State and · counry officials :for the Meigs County Emer- will begin assessing damages : gency Management Agency later today, he said. Windmill Dutc.h Windmill Boosters tourney · Correction Polley Our main concem ln~ll stcirles is to be accurate. II yo know of an error In a story. call th newsroom at (740) 992·21 56. Garden Cart Planter Loe Cabin Bird feeder • • prominent Meigs Counry educator. This year the tournament will host and honor Dale Harrison and recognize his contributions to the youth of Meig.; Countv: Harrison was a long., time Meig.; High School teacher and coach. Past honorees were James Diehl, Nolan Swackhamer, James .Vennari, Lee McComas, Howard Knight, Rita Slavin, Preston Gibbs,Jack Slavin, Russ Moore and Charles Chancey. For information contact tournament chairman John ' Ktawsczyn at 992-6394 (home) or at school992-2158. ·The Daily Sentinel Reader SerVices News· Departments The main number Is 992·2156 . Department elrtentlons are: General manager · Ext 12 New• . Ext 13 , or Ext 14 Other services Advertlolng Ext 3 Circulation Ext 4 Clanllled Ada Ext 5 To send e-mail newsa'mydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel .com. ... (USPS 213.etl0) Ohio Volley Publlahlng Co. Published every aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Slv Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: =The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Aaoocietlor1. Pollmleter: Send address correc- tions to The Dally Sontlnel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlpllon ratea By carrier or motor route Ono wHit $2 Ono month $8 .10 Ont yoor 5104 Dilly 50 cents SL!bSCrlbers not desir1ng to pay the carrier may remilln advance direct to The Dally SentineL Credit will be given carrier each week. No subScription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier aervice Is available . Mill subscription Inside Mt1g1 Counly 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks $53.62 52 Weeks _$105.56 Rolft outaldo Mtlga County . 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $55.68 52 Weeks $109 .72 Dissolution sought TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, · American legion hall in Racine. Guests wiD be scholarship recipi· · ants and their families. Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. · POMI;ROY - Meigs County Churches of 'Christ Women's Fel· lowship, I :30 p.m Thursday, Zion Church of Ch'i,st. Bradford Church to hav.l!,.ievotions; program on Bible tnvta. MIDDLEPORT- Feeney POMEROY - An action Bennett rost 128, American Legion, will honof veterans for dissolution of marriage MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers with services on Memorial has been filed in Meigs Lord women's Bible study, Tues· Plains VFW Post 9053, Thurs· Pleas day, 10 a.m., Abundant Grace day, 7 p.m. at the hall. Day, and a band concert in Counry Common Church. Womeri of all denominaStewart-Bennett Park, across Court by Thomas A. Smith; tions welcome. SATURDAY Mill Street &om the legion Tuppers Plains, and Norma S. · RACINE Southam High RACINE -Ohio Valley Crusade School Alumni Banquet. SaturStnith, Mineral Wells, W.Va. hall. for Christ meeting. Racine United day, 6:30 p.m Charles W. HayThe group will place flags Methodist Church, 7 p.m. All area man, · gymnasium. Tickets at on graves Friday in Middle- · churc;l:les are invhed. Racine Home Nalional· Bank, port. · Cross Grocery, Southern High POMEROY Marriage THURSDAY Services are planned as folSchool. ' lows on Memorial Day: Mid- licenses have been issued in POMEROY - Preceptor Bela dleport levee, 1:1:45 a.m., Meigs Cou nry Probate Court Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi The Community Calendar Ia Riverview Cemetery, 9 a.m., to: Joshua Alan Simpson, 19, Sorority. 6:30 p.m. Thursday at published as a free service to the home at Joan Corder. Mem- non-profit groups wishing to Bradford Cemetery, 9 :15 Pomeroy, and Lona Michelle bers not on the social committee announce meetings and spea.m., Middleport Hill Ceme- Riffle, 18, Pomeroy; Jeremy to take a covered dish. cial events. The calendar Ia not tery, 9:30 a.m ., Addison Alan Smith, 23, Racine, illld designed to promote Slllas or Cemetery, 10: 15 a.m., Gravel Christina Dawn Cooper, 15, RACINE - Racine American fund-raisers of any type. Hems Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, Racine; and to Gerald Mark Legion Auxiliary Unk 602 to meet are printed only aa space perThursday, 7:30p.m. at the legion mits and cannot be guaranteed 10:30 a.m., Gravel Hill Watson, 37, Reedsville, and hall. to be printed a specific numCemetery, Middleport, I 1 Rhonda Kay Koehler, 41, ber of days. a.tn., lunch~on at annex. Reedsville. 11:15 a.m., Hi>well Hill Cemetery, 12:30 p.m ., str~ams, the stream nuugaBurlingham Cemetery, 12:30 tion . requirements will be POMEROY Units of p.m. ." reduced. The Greater Columbu s the Meigs Emergency Service A copy of the water qualiA1 Concert Band \vill perform a answered 11 ca lls for assisty certification and related mu sical program at the park tance on Monday. Units occurs within one n1ile from material ca n be reviewed and beginning at 2 p.m. The pub- responded as follows: the project site or further copied at Ohio's EPA Divi- , CENTRAL DISPATCH lic is invited to attend all se rfr0111 ~ JH: mile , respectivel y. · sio n of Surface Water by call12:22 a.m ., South Third, . vices and the concert, and In addi tio n , ODOT will ing (6 14) 644-2001 for an veterans of all branches of the jo·n nie Meadows, Pleasant Val- study the impacts of highway appointment. Arrangements U.S. military are urged to ley Hospital; co nstru ction ·on several can also be made to review attend. 8:12 a.m., Powell Street, high-quality . · headwater the certification at Ohio Mary Roush, Holzer Medical streams located in the project EPA's Southeast District Center; area. Headwater streams, Office in Logan at . (740) 9:40 a.m.; Myers Road, which can have watersheds 385-8501. ' POMEROY -The Meig.; Richard Myers, dead on of only several square miles, The certification can be County IKES meeting for arrival; support different aquatic appealed within 30 days. May 28 has been canceled 9:45 p.m., Second Street, organisms than larger rivers. Environmental concerns due to the Memorial Day Joe Moretti, HMC; Before and after construc- are at the heart of a lawsuit holiday. 11:53 p.m., Meigs Motel, tion of the new highway, the filed in federal court by the Richard Bell, treated. headwater streams will be Coalition Against SuperfluPOMEROY eval.uated for fish, aquatic ous Highways and the Buck12:30 a.m., Naylors Run insects, amphibians, in- eye Forest Council. That POMEROY - An actio.n Road, Grover Klein, HMC; . stream habitat and channel lawsuit, which attempts to for foreclo1ure . has been filed 11:19 a,m., Starcher Road, !hape to determine . its halt the project for environin Mei~ Counry Common Robert Newell, dead on impacts on these smaller mental reasons, is expected Pleas Court by LaSalle . arrival; streams. If the study indicates to be decided prior to the National Bank of Orange1:42 p.m., Oak Street, Kyle that the highway has only opening of bids on the pro• burg, N.Y., against Patricia Woods, refused treatment; minimal impacts to these ject in early July. Blankenship and others, alleg11:12 p.m., motor vehicle ing default on a prontissory accident, assisted by Syracuse, note and mortgage agreement Edwin Wilson, Robert HolThe cost of the repairs. in the amount of $26,178.84. land, refused treatment. would total S525 . A suit has been filed by RUTLAND Proffitt also requested ·two Mercedes Benz Credit Corp., 8:44 a.'m., Dye · R (lad.• new 10-pound fire extinfrom PapAl Chicago, Ill., against Robert Andrew Lambert, HMC. guishers be · purchased for Bishop, Middleport, and othSALEM TOWNSHIP and parking lot area. The police headquarters, located ers, alleging default on a 1:36 a.n1 ., State Route 124, flu shing was scheduled for inside the Pomeroy Municipromissory· note in the structure fire , Charlie Landers last week; however, rt.~cent pal Building . .Each extin-. amount of $25,54'5.56 . residence, no injuries. · inclement weather forced the guisher costs $53 apiece. After listenin g to Proffitt's dt·partmem's delay, said request, council approved th e Shank. project time table, notiug sicc extinguisher purchase and Council listened to work is beginning on the Pomeroy Police Chief Mark agreed to haw the police land where the elementary Proffitt's requ es t to have cruiser rep;~ired . school will be constructed, repairs done to one of the In open disc ussioi1, w un cil from PapAl that the project is our for departn1cnt's cruisers. Proffin di sc us sed various stree t ground for Meigs High bids, that walls will be going said the cruiser needs a new repairs located · throughout School J3 years ago was used up this fall, and that the muffier, tune - up, ml change, · the village. again was "Continuing the · school will be completed in and the radiator needs w be early 2003 in preparation for flu shed . Traditional." In addition to board mem~ occupancy that f.1ll . As for the middle school, bers, John Hood, president, he said it is about three Roger Abbott, Wayne Davis, Randy Hump~reys . and months behind the ·elemen Scott Walton , Bucldey intro- tary school schedule, but it, duced Virgil King and too, will be completed in William King, who served early spring 2003 and open · on the board when the dis- that fall. 11on., 111r 2111 lhlu n.n., llr Renovation at the high trict was formed. '~ ()plrl AI 6:Jq PIIIIOf& tlmi Fri. Among the others intro- school got under way Mon~ ,tu(,..,. duced were Jennifer Sheets, day and is expected to be 7:05. 7:31, 9:15, 9:45 liB Ohio School Board of Edu- completed in late 2002, ' cation president; Don Poole, according to Kunkle. brief and humorKarr, in building committee chairman; Joe Kunkle , SSO!ii ous remarks, spoke of ' the Studies, lead architect and vJork of Karr Construction his associates; Horace Karr of in building the new high Karr Construction.• which school in 1968 at a cost of built Mei~ High School; $1,771,000 and the well over Ray Karr of Wesam Con" $2 million that it's going to struction, general contractor cost to remodel it. Following the ground·on. the Meigs ,High School "'" ' • "'"'· ' • • A t • Y ,,..,. «o 'I> • no work, and members of The breaking refreshments were served at Salisbury School. Quandel Group, construction management firm . · Also introduced and speaking briefly was Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, who congratulated the distri.c t on its building pn;>gram. He predicted new sc hools in Meigs Co unty, along with new highways and the openPl~asant Valley Hospi1al is now accepting current year (2001) magazine ing of the industrial park, donations for use by our patients and visitors in lobby areas . .If you have any will lead to better economic times. donations, please drop-off at any of the following locations: Pleasant Valley "This is wh~t's all about Wellness Center; Pleasant Valley Auxiliary Information Desk (Main Lobby) moving ahead," Carey _.and the Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. · said. In addressing those gathered under a tent in the Once again, we ask thm the magazines be current year field. Kunkle vaca nt (2001) and in good .cond.ition. Any mailing labels with described the occasion as a identifying names will be detached. For more information "proud moment for Meigs Local, a histori c time, long tc:i please call, (304) 675-7222: be remembered beca use of the vision a~d the com mit Thank you for your assistance, generosity and time. ment of the community." The fead architect gave a Issued licenses ·EPA . from Pap POMEROY - Robert "Mike" Newell, 55, of Pomeroy, died Monday, May 21,2001 at his residence. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Foglesong Funeral Home m Maso n . • The Meigs Band Boosters · Memorial Weekend GolfTournamenttees otT at 9 a.m. Saturday at Pine Hills Golf Course. : The format will be a "Bring : vonr nwn TP:~m , fou~on1e. : handicap must be a total of 40 : plus, with only player at I 0 or · undet. Entry fee is $200 per team, that includes green fees , cart, ; fodd, beverages and many other ; prizes. Prizes include dub : house credit of $300 for first : place, $200 for second and $1 00 for third. This is the 11th annual tournament held in honor of a LOCAL EVENTS · EMS logs calls Robert 'Mike' Newell • American . .... ~ Band s· set COOLVILLE - Dale D. Lockhart, 55, of Coolville, died Sunday, May 20,2001 at Litde Hocking in an automobile acci, dent on Ohio 7. Born on Oct. 30, 1945, he wu the son of the Loretta Weekley l.ockhan Sntith of Snowville, and the late Glenville Lockhan. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, heavy equipment operator for the Operating Engineers Local 132 in Charleston, W.Va., and a member of the Coolville Masonic Lodge, lifetime member of the DAV in Cheshire, and a member of the Eagles 1407 in Orange City, Fla. '· . Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Joan Ann Davis Lockhart; one brother, Howard Lockhart of Snowville; a sister and brother-in-law, Ruth Ann and Randy Dunfee of Coolville; one nephew; two nieces; a stepfather, Owens Smith; and a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Teddy and Ruby Osborne. Private funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are being handled by White Funeral Home in Coolville. The sdecrion of Columbus prosecutor Stephen Mcintosh was announced Monday. City Council had urged the cicy's legal department tn hire an outside prosecutor to handle the case. .... . The death of Timothy Thomas, I 9, sparked three days of rioting,~ 'dusk-to-<hwli curfew and more than 800 arrests. The officer, Stephen Roach, has pleaded innocent to misdemeanor charges of negligent homicide and obstructing official business. A pretrial hearing is set for Thursday. Prescott, 76, of Ridgeville, Ind., is charged with three counts of reckless homicide and two counts of aggravated vehicular assault in Sunday's accident on Interstate 75. WASHINGTON (AP) -Ohio's senators Monday recomPrescott told police he glanced down and when he looked KENTON (AP) -A former nurse's aide accused of killing up he saw the van had slowed down for a construction zone. mended Franklin Counry Commissioner Dewey Stokes to become U.S. marshal for southern Ohio. an elderly patient in 1998 entered an insaniry plea in cou1.1. The truck pushed the van about 500 feet ~efore it stopped. Sens. Mike De Wine and George Voinovich, b.oth R epubliDaniel Brodman, 21, pleaded not guilty and not guilty by cans, said they asked President Bush to nominate Stokes to the reason of insaniry Monday in Hardin Counry Common Pleas Court. post, a political appointment that changes with the parry that . He is charged with aggravated murder and involuntary wins the White House. CINCINNATI (AP) ---'The chief prosecutor for the ciry of manslaughter in the Dec. 16, 1998, !Ieath of87-year~oldThel­ Columbus has been chosen to represent Cincinnati in the trial Sefore becoming a counry commissioner six years ago, ma Longberry. Longberry, a retired Marysville schoolteacher, of a white police officer who shot an unarmed black man last Stokes was a police officer in Columbus for 26 years and was was a resident at the Corinthian Nursing Home in Kenton, month. president of the national Fraternal Order of Police fro.m 1987 where Brodman worked. to 1995. Judge David Faulkner ordered Brodman to undergo a psychological evaluation. , ·Legion events were very- distinct and different, and Stevens wrote.for the majority. Boehner should still prevail. Both cases attracted the attention of In addition, he rioted, McDermott is a news media organizations because of public official and "nondisclosure the implications over whether they can requirements can be imposed on public publish or broadcast the contents of illeofficials more easily than the private . gally intercepted phone conversations. entities involved" in the Pennsylvania · Federal law prohibits intentionally case. intercepting calls from cellular teleln Monday's 6-3 ruling, the Supreme phones, if the person making the Court said a radio host cannot be sued recording knew it was illegal. In the case that led to Boehner's lawfor airing an. illegally taped telephone conversation. The court said the First suit, a. Florida couple pleaded guilry to Amendment trumps wiretap laws in the using a radio scanner to intentionally case of the host who played a recording intercept the call in 1996. made by someone else. The couple gave the tape to MeDer" A stranger's illegal conduct does not mott, then the ranking Democrat on the suffice to remove the First Amendment House ethics committee, and the cone shield from speec h about a matter of tents of the tape surfaced in news stopubli c concern." Justice John Paul nes. House minority leader eyes title The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL B-RIEFS 22. 2001 Lawyer optimistic about ·lawSuit's prospects Ohio weather Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio cancel meeting Lawsuits filed Programs · Meigs ** ; ** �A4 Tre Daily Sew mnel .The Daily Sentinel Wins Ohio Valley Publishing Co. C~W.Govey Publllher Chllrtene tto.lllch General Ml11110« fAifl ID tJN,., MW JHIJ&HN. liWJ •luNIU h R. Shawn Lewis M8naglng Editor Dlene K8y HIUI Controller iw11 dMut JI(J . . . . . AJI....,., .,. '""~«'.,....., ,.;u ~- ._ •w""' ~ """"" -u~ ~1'1-w ~ flo utt..r Jlwdl flo ;. aooJ - · -.u.. No ..,;,,..., ,.,., ,llblishd inNI, llt1l l'fraiMSrti . · Flv ~ •qrviM ill tiN eolul11 Wlowaw tJw t'OIJit'lftWI of IJw OIUo t'.U., ,.,.,., Ce. '6 MliiDrltiJ to.nl, IUdm OihuwUIItltUIL . Top HMC employee NATIONAL VIEW GALLIPOLIS - Scamm Credit card ftaud crnelly punishes unwary • American Press, Lake Charles, La., on credit repair scams: Law enforcement agencies nationwide say they're tracking down companies that claim they can help consumers get new credit histories with fake Social Security numbers. And the Federal Trade Commission has filed dozens of complaints against Various companies that collected fees from victims by promising to repair their bad credit records by providing fake Social Security cards with new numbers. Anyone who applies for credit with a false identification number is breaking federal law, says the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection. Credit repair con games are spreading like wildfire on the Internet and in unsolicited junk e-mail, targeting consumers who are anxious to repair their credit profiles .... The crooked companies also sell "advice" on how to develop new credit ratings by doing such things as getting new . driver's licenses using the new f.D. number another violation of the law by the victim. There are several ample federal laws covering this practice, including the Credit Repair Organizations Act and other laws. Cases have also been made under state law in several states. The credit repair scam is unusually cruel because, unlike some other scams·, it puts the victim in an illegal position that is absolutely transparent. The victim thus becomes the primary lawbreaker. Trying to achieve a good credit rating with fake credentials gets people into - not out of- a bind that's much worse than having a bad credit record. TODAY IN HISTORY RYAN'S VIEW .Sometimes, yes, the grass over there is greener could afford to buy my friend's 1979. In a way, livihg ·targe recreares .the Money can't buy happiness. Trans-Am with soft leather interior. times we clomped around in our mothRight. . Surely there are few el'Perienc~ in life er's high heels and pretended that a This needlepoint bromide surely more uplifting than being 23 and sitting prince had· come over for afternoon tea: comes from the same people who would behind the wheel of a ·midnight blue You get to fed like someone other than have us believe a smile should be our Trans-Am cruising toward Daytona yourself. It is why, I think, we spend umbrella, love conquer.; aU, and things Beach on a Saturday night with other ungodly sums on weddings. For that one will look be.tter in the morning - all single friends, but you've got to go a day, we are royalty. We splurge on chamfine motto~ if you happen to live inside long.way. pagne and shrimp and hotel ballrooms. a Doris Day movie. · Last week, I took my husband to a We wear gowns and tuxedos. We spend . Not that I don't cling to. th~e subver- fancy inn in California's wine country more on fresh flowers than we are likely sive bits of folk wisdom myself when for his birthday. It was a splurge that per- to spend the rest.of o11r lives. · crisis strikes. I can fool myself into haps I'll regret when the credit-card bill No wonder so many ·of us remember believing just about any comforting lie arrives. But there's something about our wedding day as the happiest of out for short periods of time, which has . spending a night in a suite with a Jacuzzi lives. Would it have been so had we saved me a substantial sum in liquor bills. tub, a steam-shower, a feather bed and a skipped the satin shoes and crab appetiz(This i"s the advantage in having a brain view of green, rolling vineyards that can ers and eloped to Reno? like a golden retriever; it holds no make you start humming "My Favorite When we arrived home from the inn, grudges. No matter how many dead Things" from "The Sound of Music." my son was still grappijng with his state Call me shallow, but give me a night of reporr on Hawaii and the first-of-theends I have led it into, no matte~ how litde exercise I give it, it runs to the door, living beyond my means and I'm like month bills were still stacked on the ever hopeful.) · Eliza Doolittle with hocolates. I am counter and the frying pan from the The point is, of course money can buy jolted out of the daily-ness of life and weekend's breakfast was still on the !t~ppiness. Maybe not Deepak into a parallel universe where the bath- stove. I'd like to say I looked around and Chopra/Dalai Lama happiness. But foi" rooms are sparkling, the robes are soft concluded that this was true happiness · one night, money provides an effective and the pillows fluffed, where solicitous after all. I didn't. At least not at that : substitute for inner-peace and joy, as I people ask if you'd like ice brought to moment. Oh, I do think that. Of course. : found out last week. your room. , · · But I kept picturing the terrace over- : OK, I didn't just discover this last Even in this time when so many looking the vineyards and the endle$1 : week. I have known this since the fourth around the world are poor;the occasioh- supply of towels ·in the bathroom and : ·grade, when my mother broke down alluxury has its place. I see it as allowing the crisp white pillowcase. My birthday, · and bought me go-go boots and the yourself a hot-fudge sundae now and I thought, is just five months away. . "Meet the Monkees" album, a day that then, though there's no real justification . (Jo~n Ry~n is ~ columnist for the S4n : still stands as one of the happiest of my for it. It just lifts your spirits. Life im't an Fr~ncisco Chronicle. &llli comments ID her in : childhood. either/or thing: Eit!ter there are thorns care of this newspaper or send her e·mdil~tt : . It was reinfotced after college when I or there are flowers. There are both. jodnry~ns.fg~te.com.) BY JOAN RYAN BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, May 22, the 142nd day of2001. There are 223 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 22, 1947, the "Truman Doctrine~· was enacted as Congress appropriated military and ~conomic aid for Greece and Thrkey. . . On this date: In 1761, the first life insurance policy in the United States was issued, in Philadelphia. · In 1813, composer Richard Wagner was born in Leipzig, Germany. In 1868,' the "Great Train Robbe&y" took place near Marshfield, Ind., as seven members of the Reno gang made off with $96,000 in loot. In 1939,AdolfHider and Benito Mussolini signed a "Pact of Steel" committing Germany and Italy to a military alliance. · In 1969, the lunar· module of Apollo 10 flew to within nine miles of the moon's surface in a dress rehearsal for the first lunar landing. · In 1972, the island nation of Ceylon became the republic ·of Sri Lanka. In 1979, Canadians voted in parliamentary elections that put the Progressive Conserve i~ower, ending the 11-year tenure of Prime Ministe~~ottTrudeau . In 1990, after years of conflict, pro-Western North Yemen and pro-Soviet .South Yemen merged to form a single nation, the Republic ofYemen. In 1990, boxer Rocky Graziano died in New York at age 71. In 1992, after a reign lasting ne·arly 30 years"-Johnny Carson hosted NBC's "Tonight Show" for the last time. . Ten years -ago: Sonia Gandhi, the Italian- born wife offormer Prime l'vlinister Rajiv Gandhi, was designated to lead his Corigr~s Party through national elections, one day after his assassination. However, Mrs. Gandhi turned down the position. Five years ago: President Clinton counterattacked against Republican criticism of his foreign policy during a commencement address at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn.; the president then traveled toNewYork where he was cheered by sailors from four nations aboard the USS . Intrepid. · . . One year ago: The Supreme Court struck down, 5-4, a federal .law that shielded children from sex-oriented cable TV channels. A committee of the Arkansas Supreme Court recommended that President Clinton be disbarred for giving false testimony about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky in the Paula Jon~ sexual harassment case. (Clinton later agreed to give up his Arkansas law license for five years.) Today's Birthdays: Movie reviewer Judith Crist is 79. Singer Charles Aznavour is 77. Actor Michael Constantine is 74. Conductor Peter Nero is 67. Actor-director Richard Benjamin is 63.Actor Frank Converse is 63.Actor Michael Sarrazin is 61. ,. LAMB~O'S VIEW For Main Str~et, Bush~ tax' cut plan benefidal Linda I . Addington, RN, of the Home Health Department at Holzer Medical Center, was named the May 2001 Employee of the Month, according to LaMar Wyse, president and Chief Exec~ utiw Officer. A graduate of Portsmouth High School and the Holzer School of Nursing, Addington began working at HMC in July 1978 in the 4 West Unit. In September 1982, she joined the Home Care Department and worked for three . years before taking a leave to stay at home full-time with her three daugh- ters. She returned to HMC and Holzer Home Care in September 1991. · Addington and her husband Stephen reside in Gallipolis ami are the parents of three daughters, Lindsey, a freshman at Kent State University; Meredith, a jnnior at Gallia Academy High School; and Stephanie, a freshman at GAHS. Addington is one of the first Employee of the Month recipients to have been nominated by a patient. As Employee of the Month, Addington received a $100 U.S. Savings Bond, a reserved parking place designated in her name, a complimentaty meal in the hospital cafeteria, her picture displayed on the Employee of the Month wall near the Employee Entrance, and her name engraved on the 2001 Employee of the Month plaque, also displayed on the Employee of the Month Wall. · Gets certification · GALLIPOLIS - Lisa M. Koch of lnhearing Dizziness and Rehabilitation Center, 435 Second Ave., has been granted '' . TuHdiiJ, Mlly 22,2001 , Investment rep slates financial program Loi. J. Breech, cerrified Ohio counselor with MA South Central Ohio, recently completed the requirements for Cruise Lines lnternatiorud Association's cruue counselor certification progr.am. She u now rec~ by·the cruise industry as an accredited counselor. In achieving cruise counselor certification, Breech has made an efforr to learn aU aspects of the cruise vacation experience through extensive classroom training and personal cruise product involvement. · ~,.II.~;;:__J AA/1. Travel Agency, 360 Second Ave., is one· of more than 22,000 travel agencies across North America afljliated with Cruise Lines International Association. GALLIPOLIS - 111 Court St., Pomlloy, Ohio 740-1192·2151 • Fu: 1192·2157 Page AS - The Daily Sentinel RlO GRANDE - Amy BowmanMoore, the Edwanl Jones investment representative' in Gallipolis, Win host a "Financial Workshop for the Individual Investor." This four-week workshop will assist individuals .i n setting financial and investment goals. The class will provide an in-depth look at the many different types of investments available to and suitable for investors who are working or retired. ." Whether you are interested in maximizing your long-term investment returns, reducing your income taxes, or maximizing your investment income, you should plan to mend this informa- tive class;· Moore says. The workshop will begin June 5 and continue every TuesdaY- through June. The classes will meet fiom 3 to 5 p.m. and will be at the Senior Resource Center, I 167 Ohio 160. Also evening class~ will be held on the same dates on the campus of the University of Rio Grande, 204 Anniversary Hall, fiom 7 to 8:30 .p.m. The textbook may be purchased for $8. For information or to reserve a seat, contact Debbie Bartels of the Senior Resource Center, 446-7000; or Dale Whitt of the Adult and Continuing Education Department of the University ofR.io Grande at 740-245-7325 . Edwml Jones rrac~ its roots to 1871 and is the brgest financial-services firm in the nation in terms of offices. Plans are currendy under \vay to expand its office network to include 10,000 offices by 2004. Edward Jones has carved a unique niche for itself within the financial-services industry by serving the needs of individual investors exclusively. Its investment representatives are known fot. providing face-to-face personalized service to the firm's more than 4. million clients. To learn mnre about Edward Jones, visit its interactive Web site at www.edwardjones.com. board certification in audiology. The certification demonstrates a commitment to professional excellence in audiology by Koch . · The board certification program is administered by the American Board of Audiology to certify audiologists. The certification program began in January 1999. investment of$4.4 million in its central office and surrounding telecommunications int"rastrucure in 2000, serving c ustomCrs in areas of Galli a and Lawrence counties. "These major investments will enhance our network today and prepare it for the future ," said James Smith, president of Ameritech Ohio. Coune planned tions infrastructure to help us deliver the products and services POINT PLEASANT, W Va. - Amy Bowman-Moore, a local Edward Jones Investments representative, will host a course on "Tax Planning and Financial Preparation for Minor Children" on June 6, ll a. m .- 1 p.m. or 3•5 p.m. at the Point Pleasant Edward Jones location, 806B Viand St. The program, broadcast via Edward Jones' satellite system, will be produced by the firm's Professional Education Network · exclusively for area CPAs and attorneys. "This program focuses upon the most effective means of transferring wealth to children," Bowman-Moore said. Course topics include Qualified State Tuition Plans, college financial aid, Traditional vs. Roth lRAs and more. The program is eligible for two continuing professional education hours for CPAs and accountants. Continuing legal education credit for attorneys is pending approval in all states with general education requirements. . Enrollment fee is $32, including admission for one person and all course materials. Reservations are required. For more info~mation or to register for the program, contact BowmanMoore at 740-441-9441 or 304-674-0174. The investment is part ofAmcritec h's ongoing network infrastructure investment program, desiged to enhance Ameritcch 's network and service tl)roughout its five-state operating region . · Ameritech has invested in its network in anticipation uf continued demand for new products and services, with plans to continue the investment in 2001. "Our invesnn('nt in these areas bUilds tht: telecon·m~unica­ that our customers expect and deserve." Ameritech invests S4.4M GALLIPOLIS - Wins award I Ameritech recendy announced a network ' · United·Producers report GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415# St. $95-$109 Hf. $84-$103, 425-525# St. $90$108 Hf. $82-$95 550;625# St. $S7-$97 Hf $80-$88 650725# St. $75-$93 Hf. $70-$78: 750-850# St. $66-$77 Hf. $65$72. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $45-$50. 75; Medium /Lean $42-$48; . Thin/Light $35-$42; Bulls $54-$63. · Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $510..$975; Bred Cows $350-$700; Baby Calves $40-$185; Goats $15-$80. Call the office at 446-9696 . Local stocks Kmart-12 Krnge<- 24 AEP-,.50Y. Att:ll Coal- Lkt-17 OllkHI Fhn:ial-15 Akzo-43~ Llrd; End - :J6l, :m. OVB-25l. AmTecM>B0-44 Ashland Inc. - 43l. AT&T-22 Bin< One- 38 BBT-36~ Peoples-19), Premer- .?}, Aockwel- 46), Aoc:lcv Boo1S - 4!. Bob Evans- 18~ RDShel - 61 ~ Sears-41). Shoney's -~ Wai-Mal!- 5:! Wendy's-25 Wootlh i!)tOl 12t. Daly stock reports are lhe 4 . p.m. dooing quotes of lhe prelirus day's lransactions, provided by Strill1 Pat1ners at Advest Inc. ol GRirrl"' -• • • •. number of tax breaks and loopholes to Tl\.ere are 25.5 million small-business WASHINGTON- One of the most reduce their tax liabiliti~. owners in our country.The}- and the peo- important parts of President Bush's taxThese small businesses and entrepre- pie they employ make up more than half · cut plan is the reduction in the top rate. neurs account for 63 percent of the 1.3 of the private workforce in America, and · That's because the top rate affects mosdy million taxpayers who would be helped are responsible for more than hal( of the • small businesses, which create 75 percent by Bush's lower 33-percent top rate. country's economic growth. These are the of all the new jobs in this country. In many cases, these small enterprises risk-takers, investors and innovators who · The top marginal if,lcome-tax rate, are run · by husband-apd-wife teams, challenge. the status quo in order to crewhich Ronald Reagan cut to 28 percent women starting new careers, ambitious ate new products, services and markets. in the 1980s, was raised to 33 percent by immigrants, people who began at the They have emblazoned their names acrossBush's father (an action he later said was a bottom and are working hard to achieve · the road signs ofAmeriCa, and have made mistake)'. Then Bill Clinton came along, the American dream. Often, they are this c;,untry a land of opportonity. · With the support of virtually every plowing their profits back into the busiThese are the inspiring American Democrat in Congress, he jacked the top ness to e:wand production, hire more heroes of our day who, sadly, will not get ·rate up to nearly 40 percent (39.6 per- workers, and raise salaries and other ·~n­ their faces on the cover ofTime and are cent). He characterized it as a tax increase efits. never profiled on the nightly news shows. · on rich people "who do not .pay t)leir fair This isn't a tax cut for corporate, fat~cat But they are getting up each morning, . share" when, in fact, the people in the top multimillionaires, as the liberals waht us putting in 14-hour days, and making ~ rwo tax brackets pay most of the federal to believe. ., America work. income taxes. This is a tax cut 'aimed at the people on These are the· people who are at the . Bush wants to cut this top tax rate and Main Street - the merchants, shopkeephearr of the president's pro-growth tax· . the 36-percent rate down to 33 percent. ers, farmers, and thousands of entreprecut policy, which aims to shake the U.S. But House and Senate liberal Democrats neurs - who are running relatively small are fighting to keep the top rate as high as businesses. These are people who dream economy out of its lethargy and infuse its they can, even though it largely hurts of building a company that will be the small-business, entrepreneurial core with . small busimsses that are trying to expand, McDon~ld's, Walmart, Microsoft or new energy and optimism about. the ' • · invest and hire more workers. Women-. D<;>mino's of the future.They contribute a furore: · This is why the government's new data owned businesses, a major force in -the great deal to our dynamic, highly producshowing that 77 percent of the tax relief economy's growth, will be especially hurt tive new economy. if the Democrats get their way. Over the last two. decades, women- will go to small-busin~s people is so Democratic leaders keep repeating owne(j businesses have become the important to the debate on future tax · their poisonous mantra that the Bush tax fastest-growing part of the small-business rates. cuts will benefit only the wealthy at the sector. They now employ more Ameri- · You are going to hear a lot of divisive, ' el'Pense of lower-income and mid4Je- cans than aU of the Fortune 500 compa- left-wing demagoguery about "tax cut! · class workers. But a U.S.Treasury Depart- nies combined. for the wealthy" in the. coming Senate ment s;udy showed on Monday that 77 · These are the people that the Democ- batde over Bush's plan. But when ~u . percent of the tax relief from lowering ratic Party seems to have forgotten, the hear the liberals make that charge, thmk .. the top rates will benefit small-business . self-emplored people .who have borne of all thos~ small ~ain Stre~t businesses . •• owners, .entrepreneurs, and families that the brunt of the· Democrats' polarizing, · that are bemg purushed by the top rate. . •• · class-warfare politics. The kind of people That's whom they are really attacking: . own small farms. · Though it is not widely known, most that AI Gore, Dick Ge.phardt and Thm And, indirecdy, they are attacking the of these business people pay taxes through Daschle thin'- should have 40 percent of people who are working for th~m. the personal income tax, not the corpo- their in~ome skimmed right off the top {Dontlld I,.ambro is filling in for Morton : rate tax, which gives bigger businesses a by Uncle Sam. Kondraclte todd)!.) BY DQNAUJ I.AMBRO .. Burl!le Oil Co. was recently awarded the "Sliver Award 2000" by Chevron Products Co. Burllle had the largest percentage of increased sales In finished lubricants for Chevron's East Cen· tral Business Area in 2000 . From left are Bob Burllle, Jill Beaver, Chip Young and Jerry Lloyd of Burllle Oil, and Ed Buban, territory manager from Chevron Products Co . fl . ' I'IIR ·.· liS D Tech ral'ly sends Nasdaq,·Dow up NEW YORK (AP) - · Wall · Street went on a technology . buying spree Monday, despite the absence of any obvious catalyst, sending the · Nasdaq composite index 'soaring more than 100 points and the Dow Jones industrials to their high· est close in 16 months. The rally was notable because it carne on a day when there were no major earnings or economic data. Investors appeared to be buying solely on the expectation that better times are ahead and the determination to get into the matket before prices get much higher. ·"There's an old saying on the Street: When you can move a market without news, that's the. best news around," said Larry Wachtel, market analyst with Prudential Secu,. rities. "This market has been roving for t\VO solid '""'"'lh , an'd what's happening >is that oil the mon ey on the sidelines tha t '~ built up is barreling in. People are sayi ng, "1 have to g~t in there."' The N asdaq rose 106.71 to 2,305.59, the fi·rst time since last Au gust, that the tech-dom- .. Is it easy to apply? Markets roundup P~. -m +0.32 f---10.000 pre;Jouo ..... YES! You can call the Meigs County Dep(mment of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6:30 p.m. Low There Is no face-to·face interview. 11.345.72 11.232.84 Record high: 11. 22.98 J•n. 14. 2 FEBRUARY APAIL MAY use the Chart Below to see~~ u qualify: 1,500 1.400 1.300 P~. • 1,312.83 !.ZOO ·. . , " " " ' ~1.&2 *Monthly Income Guidelines · . "" 2 -~---------------.•- , $968 Family Size ' High Low 1.312.95 I ,287.87 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 1.100 t..:.::r...=:L..-----'----FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL 1.000 MAY 3 ;. _______ , ___ ~---- $1,220 4 ____________.___ .;_ $2,207 ~------------------------------ inated index has risen five straight sessions. The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 136.18 at 11 ,337.92, adding a· 428.77point gain over the previous tl1tee sessions. The last time it closed that high was Jan; 20, ~000, when it rea ched 11,351.30. ~ lr The blue chip i1;dex, which slipped briefly into bear market territory in March , has recover~a to the point where it now just 3.3 percent off its highe st close eve r <;>f 11 J.22.98, reached Jan. 14, 2000. . It also has a 5.1 P"rcent gain so far this year. 5 ----------------- $2,584 6 ----~------------ $2,856 * Even If your family's Income Is.higher, you may still be able to get free HeJithy Start coverage for your kids. Call now for more Information. �• .-- • •• - .• ( -•World The Daily Sentinel Ford to replace more tires WASHINGTON (AP)- Ford Morm Co. plans to replace I 0 million to 13 ntillion more Firestone tires on its vehicles in a· campaign that could dwarf last summer's massive tire recall, auto industry sources say. The sources said Ford officials are concerned with the safety of Firestone's Wilderness AT tires, which are ·standa rd equipment on the Ford Explorer, the world's best-selling sport utility vehicle. The tires have been linked to at least 17 4 . U.S. traffic deaths and mo re than 700 injuries. Ford chief executive Jacques Nasse r was to announce the tire - replacement plan in Dearborn, Mi ch.,Tuesday afternoon after traveling to Washington to brief members of Congress who investigated the tire recall last year, the sources said. Ford's decision comes a day after Bridgestone/ Firesrone Inc. severed its 95-year relationship with Ford. The relationship began when Harvey Firestone agreed ro supply tires for Henry Ford's Model T but became strained amid reports that some Firestone tires could suddenl v lose their tread. Such concerns resulted in the recall last );Car of 6 .5 million Firestone tires. Special coating kills germs WASHINGTON (AI') - A new polymer coa ting holds the promise of guarding against infections com nwnly spread by bacteria lurkin g on thin~s likt· td ep hones Jnd door knobs. re searchers say. " You co uld coat Jll)" type of surfarc with this nutcrial , and it \vould be ·there permancmly," ' sa id Jocrg Tillet•r of the Massac hu settS Institute of Technology "' It is chemi call y atta ched so that it ca nnot be washed J\\"a\·." In a study appearing Tuesday in the i•ruccedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Tiller and hi s co-authors said laboratory tests show that th e coating. called hcxyi-PVP, was able to kill up to '1'1 perce nt of Stap,hy lococcus, . Pseudomonas and E. coli , all co mmon disease-causing organisms. . Tiller said the coating, applied to glass slides, was tested by sprayi ng the slides with a concentrated solution of the bacteria groups co mmon in household and hospital infections. The results were compared to uncoated glass slides that also were exposed to the bacteria solution. Red Cross to rejed blood WASHINGTON (AP) - Michael Brown has been back from London for eight years, but as far as the American R ed Cross is concerned, that's not long enough to assure he didn '.t bring mad cow disease hom e with him. Fearful that the. mysterious illness could work its way into the blood supply, the R ed Cross is goi ng beyond government regulations, barring donatio ns from anyone who has spent six months in Europe or three months in Britain si nce 1980. Brown , a political scie ntist w ho lived in England for six years, said he typically gives blood about once a yea r and never considered that mad cow di sease might be lurking in hi~ veins . '" · · , "My friend s have often wondered." he joked, but quickly added, "It's not so mething you s ho ~ ld joke abo ut. It 's ju st a horrific disease. My feeling is obvio usly the folks wh o regulate the blood supply should do w hateve r is necessary to protect it ." · PageA6 "AAesMy. M-r 22, 2011 •-· The Daily Sentinel · Diamorul Roundup. Page B6 Senate pushes passage of $1.35 trillion tax cu~- Page.B1 .......,• ..., 22. 2111 A •l -L•" amendments it became dear Democnts a lot of give and ~ ·• were in no mood to cooperate. . Still, Republican comervalives said "There is a lot 6£ &ustration out there," will push in a House-Senate conferen<t said Sen. John Bre;oux, 0 -La., a supporter conunittee to accelerate the bill's in~ WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republicans say a delay in final passage forced by Democrats won't thwart their drive to get an 11-year, $1 .35 trillion tax cut package to President Bush by the end of the week. "The people that do not want a tax bill are trying to use every delaying tactic.they can," said Senate Finance Committee Chaimun Charles Grassley. R-Jowa. "It's not going to happen. We're going to persevere." The Senate planned to resume votes on amendments Tuesday, with final passage possible du~ing the day. Talks then would begin with the House on the ultimate biD. . Republican leaders had insisted on getting tlw Senate biU finished Monday night, but afi:cr fiw hours of roll-call vott'S on 16 thft u"!f of the bill: Yet amendments to derail or substantially change the legislation, which is supported by a pivotal group of Democratic moderntes, were unsuccessful The bill features the core of Bush's original tax cut plan, including across-the-boanl income tax cuts, but has eIemen ts. desi gned to get a majority in a Senate divided between 50 Democrats and 50 Republicans. "We have to reach a compromise that is sustainable by 51 votes," said Sen. M ax Baucus of Montana, a key co-sponsor and ranking Democrat on the Finance Comminee. "I think \Ve have a good bill. It has tax cuts, which aren't fully phased in 2007. and to slash the top 39.6 P"rcel!' income tax rate more deeply than the l ' percent called for In the Senate masure: • "I think we need to try to find" way fO nuke that occur · sooner," said SenaJ Majority Leader Trent Lott. R-Miss. ~ · Administration officials concede· tluii: Bush's proposed 33 percent top rae; included in the House bill, is unlikely 1,9 survive in the final bill, but they want othijcore elements of his plan - estate . ti¥: repeal, doubling of the $500 child c~ and marriage penalty relief - to occ~ much sooner than under the Senate bill.:;: .... . ..... recalling 1,BOO pounds of beef because it may have beet~ nin taminated with a lethal strain of E. coli bacteria. ::; Evergreen M ea ts Inc. of Port Angeles, Wash ., announce(! the voluntary recall Munday in coordinati~ n with the Agri} culture Department. . . :·:• There have been no reports of illnesses because of the beef. the Agri culture Department said. ·=! Some of the beef being recalled is packaged in 10-pouAH . " •• cases labeled "Evergreen Meats Ground. Bee f Pames. :,: Also being recalled are 10-pound bags of ground bet£ labeled "Evergreen Meats, Inc., GroundBeef" ! . Staffing shortages hamper unit WASHINGTON (AP) - Staff sho rtages and vacancies in key positions kept J ~ovcTnment anti-computer-cri me unit from alerting the public of dangerous computer viruses until th e damage was already done, Congress was told Tuesday. " While some warnings were issued in time to avert damage, most of the warnings, especially those reb ted to vi ruses, pertained to attacks underway," the General Accounting Office said in an audit of the National Infrastructure Protec-, tion Center. The investigative ann of Congress blamed a lack of a system to share information gove rnment- wide and a shortage I • of skilled staff for the delays. , WASHINGTON (AP) - Asian- and Pacific IslanderThe ce nter, created. in 1998; has been operating with just owned businesses generated nearly S306. 9 billion in revenQe 13 of the 24 employees that NIPC officials say are needed to in 1997, with maS! firms located in traditional imntigrarit fulfill the ce nter's responsibilities, the GAO said. gateways in New York and California. : Businesses owned by Asians and Pacific Islanders num;. bered 913,000 in 1997, according to the most recent Cens.fs WASHINGTON (AP) -Tad Szulc, a longtime foreign Bureau data, being released Tuesday. They accounted for ;:4 ~: · and diplomatic correspondent who reported the Bay of Pigs percent of the nation's 20.8 million businesses. The figures were from a survey of non-farm business~ invasion forT he New York Times, died Monday at his Washtaken separately from the 2000 census. -; ington home of liver and lung canc.er. He was 7 4. The majority of Asian- and Pacific Islander-owned firliiS . Szulc was born in Warsaw, Poland, in 1926. In 1945 he were concentrated in four states: California, New York, Texu dropped ou·t of the University of Brazil and became a ,.. · reporter for The Associated Press in Rio de Janeiro. In 1947, and Hawaii. he moved to the United States and became United Nations correspondent for the United Press. · named~ ·szulc joined The New York Times in 1953 and became a • WASHINGTON (AP) -Jolin E. Potter, a 23-year post4) U.S. citizen in 1954. During his 20 years at the Times he was ! assigned to Washington , Southeast Asia, Latin America, veteran, will be the nation's 72nd postmaster general. Potter was selected by the agency's governing board oh Spain, Portugal and Eastern Europe. In April 1961, while workillg as a Miami correspondent, he learned 6f Presidefit Monday. He will succeed' William J. Henderson, who lea~ office' May 31. . · -: Kennedy's plans to invade Cuba at the Bay of Pigs. · . ...., ,.., "Jack's talent and commitment .have. delivered success ijl providing affordable, universal mail service for the nation'~! · said Robert F. Rider. cjnirman of the postal board of gave.~ WASHINGTON (AP) -A Washington state company is nors~ . ~ , Asian-owned businesses thrivinj Reporter Tad Szulc dead at 74 ~ New postmaster general . ,... .. ~ Company recalls· beef· .. ~ -·• . •' ~s HIGHLIGI-ITS Eastem postponed WAVERLY Mother !13tute reared its ugly head on the Division IV District tournaments again Monday as the Eastern- Portsmouth Clay district final contest was called in the top of the second inning due to rain in Waverly. This will be the fourth time that the two teams have tried to play the finals, but each time Mother Nature had the last word. The game is scheduled for today at 2 p.m. weather perntitting with Eastern up with the bases loaded and one out. Eastern was the visitors, and had a two out base runner when Sandy Powell singled hard off the second baseman glove. But Clay ace Harness was able to retire the side without further trouble. In the bottom of the .first Juli Bailey w:illced the first batter of the inning, but retire the next three batters to end the inning. In the top of the second inning. Kass Lodwick was hit by a pitch to .lead off the inning. Juli ,Bailey then hit a nubber between second and the mound that the pitcher threw into center field for an error and placed runner of second and third. Amanda Yeager laid down the bunt on a . safety squeeze, but was thrown out at first with the runners holding ground. 'I:am!ny Bissell then walked to load' the bases, that's when the rains came. After about an ·hour . rain delay, the rain slacked ofT and work was started to get the field ready. · Another shower came and it was decided to postpone the game. The winner will advance to regional play on Wednesday at Pickerington. CINCINNATI (AP) - The disabled list has gobbled up half of the Cincinnati Reds' starting lineup, putting their season at risk before it's one-third over. All they can do now is try to stay in contention while everyone else tries to stay healthy. "Not to make excuses, but we have a lot of guys ·hurt - like $25 million worth of guys that are hurt," closer Danny Graves said. " It's tough for us to compete with some of the better teams." . At 19-24. the Reds are ofT to their worst start since 1997, when they ..---=,..----. opened 14-29. After a day ofT Monday. they open a. three. game senes an Chicago, trying to add to their modest momentum from the weekend. The Reds took two of three in Gr~Jfef, Jr. Houston, winning their first series since the last weekend in April. Since then, Cincinnati had lost 13 of its last 15 games and most of it:S starting infield. Third baseman AMon Boone is out for a few weeks with a broken hand. shortstop Barry Larkin is sidelined until June by a strained groin, center fielder Ken Griffey Jr. is out indefinitely with a tom hamstring and No. 1 starter Pete Harnisch is mit indefinitely with elbow tendinitis. Second baserwn Pokey Reese also missed a few games bst week after splitting op.e n the index finger on his throwing hand, requiring five stitches. Reese will play shortstop while Larkin is on the 15-day disabled list. Reese came up through the ntinors --------------------------------------------------------------' Lakentake 2-0 lead over Spun, 88-81 · SAN ANTONIO (AP) "In some ways that really So much for the great playoff took the chains off ourselves:· showdown between the past · Derek Fisher said. "Our coach two NBA champions. was gone and everything The Los Angeles Lakers are seemed to be going their way. doing · th e same thing to So we just decided at that ntighty San Antonio that they point to let it all . go and just did to Portland and Sacra- · play this out fiom that point • Battler, Miller chosenfdr Goodwill team 't'' ll2l7 ..... Trlcltr LT155 l.nm Tnictor •17·hp Y·Twin engine • Two-pldaleutometic trlnllllilliOn • 42-lnch mower deck • Morelhan 11 attachments available ·425 Lawn alld &anltl Tnlctor • 20-hp V·Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transminion • 54-inch mower deck • More than 27 attachments available •15-hp overhead-valve engine • Two·pedal automedc transmission • 38· or 42·inch mower deck • More than 9 attachments available $35QOFF $9Q00FF 6TU5 lawltaiMI 6lnlen Tl'ldor We've temporarily lowered our financing rate and taken dollars off our prices too. The only obstac_ la you might have? 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JAM IT HOME- Lakers' center Shaqullle O'Neal (34) scores over Spurs defender Tim Duncan (21) In game two of the Western Conference Finals Monday.(AP) ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Jaret ·Wright felt like a rookie making his first hometown start. "I was trying to take it all in:· the Cleveland Indians right-hander said after Saturday's 4,3 win over Anaheim, his first major-league appearance since Ju·n e 2. H e had been out with a shoulder injury. "My family was here. I grew tip five minutes from the ballpark. That added some excitement." He had surgery. on his right shoulder in August, fol.lowed by off-season rehab, 2 112 months in spring training and extended spring training, and three rehab starts in the mmors. " It felt unbelievable to be out there.:_' Wright said. "It was like my first time all over agam. Wright pitched five innings and allowed twll runs on four hits. He threw 98 pitches and walked six, including four · in a 41-pitch third inning. "I dido 't like the walks or the number of pitches I threw," he said. "I was trying to be too fine with my fastball. I wasn't throwing it down through the WASHINGTON (AP) An amateur artist who successfully argued the Baltimore Ravens stole his idea for a logo. won again when the Supreme Court declined to review the case. The court's action, taken without comment, means Frederick Bouchat can continue with his $10 million lawsuit against the Ravens and a division of the NFL. Bouch.at contended the Ravens' logo is a copy of the diawing he made in 1995. Jurors sided with him after a five-week trial in federal court in Baltimore in 1998. Not seeing your team's results in the( Daily Sentinel? Tell your coaches to send 'game and event reports by fax · to ~~2-2157 . J mento. on." In a game slowed to the pace the Spurs love, with Shaquille O'Neal having a miserable offensive night and Kobe Bryant a mere mortal, the Lakers still won 88-81 Momhy night. That makes 17 victories in a row; nine in the playoffi. It's the best postseason run since the Lakers went 11-0 .in 1989 before being swept by Detroit after Magic Johnson and Byron Scott were hurt. " We're feeling real good about ourselves:• Bryant said. Los Angeles headed home with a 2-0 lead in the Western Conference finals and can make it a dean sweep into the finals with victories at the Stapies Center Friday night and Sunday. Coach Phil Jackson wasn't around to see the latest triumph. He was thrown out after drawing two technicals in a five-minute span in the thin! quarter. His departure wound up being the turning point. After that the Laken' shots feU , the Spurs' shots clanged off the rim. "Sometimes it's a simple game:· San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich · said. "It comes down to being able to put the ball in the hole. We just could .not get a shot to fall." The Lakers, down by 14 points in the first half, overcame a career playoff-high 40 points by Tim Duncan, thanks to strong contributions fiom their role players, especially Fisher, who was 4-for-4 fiom 3-point range and scored 16 points. Bryant followed his 45point performance in Game 1 with 28 points, including a 3pointer with 1:10 to play that put Los Angeles ahead 85-7S after San Antonio had played far better than it had in the Lakers' 104-90 romp in Game 1. "It was fun," Bryant said. "We were challenged." Wright at home agatnst Anaheim . Artist wins Ravens suit ••••• as a shortstop, but was moved to second and won a Gold Glove there. each of the last two seasons. He . played shortstop Sunday for the first time since Aug. 11, 1999. Manager Bob Boone pbns to keep him there until Larkin returns. Harnisch resumed throwing over the weekend, but felt some discomfort in the elbow and had to limit his workout. He plans to play catch again on Tueday and see how it reacts. The Reds' fade has dropped them into fifth pbce in the NL Central, 6 112 games behind St. Louis. ... zone." • Bench coach Grady Little, filling in for manager Charlie Manuel, thought W tight did fine. "It was good to see Jaret back out there:·· Little said. "He had a little trouble with his command. That was ~xpected, this being his first start in a year and pitching in his hometown. But his velocity was good and he threw some good breaking balls. He gave us a chance to win." ' Wright's velocity, in the 92 mph to 94 mph range, held ' PI•H ... WrllhL B:S PluH ... Liken,IJ TITLE-HUNGRY -These five ·Rio Grande track and field ath· fetes will com-· pete In the NAIA Outdoor National Championships this week. Pictured (from lett)' are, front: Jim Robinson, Matt Boyles. Back: Josh hammond, Ashley Roberts, Amy Metzler. Not pictured Is Landon Coate. (submitted photo) . Boyles heads to NAIA meet . FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE - Six competitors from the University of Rio G rande track and field team will compete in the NAJA Nation,als at Simon Fraser University in Abbottsford , British Columbia starting may·24. · Freshmrn Matt Boyles (Easte.rr' M eigs, 2000) and sophomore Jim Robinson will vie for the national title in the men's 3000- meter race-walk. . Boyles, a Tupper's Plains native, enters the meet as the number one contender, having posted ,a 13:54 in an event ·he just began running during the indaor track season. Robinson , from Lake View, Ohio is currently ranked second nationally with a time of 14:18. Senior Josh Hammond makes a return trip torthe outdoor nationals in the javelin . Hammond, a Coshocton native, enters as the 12th~ ranked thrower with a launch of 196-2. Sophomore discus man Landon Coate qualified for th e nationals with a provisional throw of 150-7. The Bellfontaine, Ohio native enters ranked numbet 28. 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(74;)245-5121 brand name producte with one Sawmill $3 895 New Supor Lum· bormato 2000 larger capaclltu. Lab. Friendly, NOBODY S FATHER CO by Ke· FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! HVLP Pain! Spraytt Now. Novor Bun Uud. t1 00 0 Firm. Call (74;)2<1&-08t0 Evtnlngl Malo Real vln Jonts Mary chapin Carpen· tar & Aca Smith gu11t On lax· im com,cdllnlvtrll,lm&IOn etc FREE $40 worth ol GROCERIES! Limllod 10 11111 100 calla Toll lrlonds tnd flmilyl 800·425·4397 a Black Yeara Old Reglllortd Lab pups, 2 yellow, 5 ChOCOiale. ShOll a paptll $259 Nch 741).742·1116 9016 Code AC21 www omcsolu· tlon com ' ·~3 Autos for Sale Lincoln Town ear $4500, ga· 741}992-0228 1986 Dodge Daytona Turbo, Runs Good. $400 (740)441-1083 4·Speed, Automatic, like New Tires For Sala Or Trade For Nice 4·Wheeler (740)245-9172 610 Farm Equipment 0% Flnonclng On New John Deere Mower COnditioners And Blltrl Wilh John Deere Crodll Approval Call Or Slop By Now!! Carmichael 1 Farm & Lawn (740)448-24121-800·594·1111 7' Bar Cycle Masaay (74012568359 Ford. 2000 Tractor Fo r Sale, Call (740)256-6863 The Dally retail $10,300 asking $8.300. 740742·3114 1991 4a4 Nl&san Pick up. $4200 080 Call Af1er 5 OOpm (304) 875-2006 Iron. $10.800 740-982 6159 740 Motorcycles Wright fnHnPage11 $850 oso. (740)367- 0239 After 1994 Honda XRIOO (740)387-7227 $1200 Tone Paonr Ealla Clean (740) Message 1999 Honda VTA. 1000F Supar· hawk 2 Brothers Racing Types ASking $8000 (004)773-5885 (3041675·7511 (304)675-7423 1997 Ford Eaplortt XLT, 4WD, 43.000 Milot. Excellonr Condition, Asking $15.900 (740)448-0118 1997 Subaru Outback Sport. 21 mpg. AIC. AMIFM Cassollo. All Whtti Orlvo, 5 Spotd Manual $9500 (304)875·4116 Leave Mo11age 1898 Torch Rod Flroblrd. T·tops, All Powor. 5 Cylinder, CO Player, Payoff St8.400 (74;)448-3344 1999 Lumina . 18 000 Milts . Loaded, 114,000 (30.)882·3339 Cell A~or 5pm 2000 Honda CIYI~ EX. Rod. Totally Loaded, Power Moonroof, 8000K Must Sell, $15 ,500 (304)675-846& 2000 Honda 400EX Four Whtolor $3095 1998 Lumina. $4898, 1992 StrOll, $3295. 1986 Celobrily. $888 Four Cavaliers. COOK MOTORS (740)4480103 Having A Baby Payoff 080 Cali A"ar 5pm (3041675-2008 750 Boats l Motors for Sale 1989 Stralo s Open Bow Wllh trailer Seats 6 Exceltenr Condl- s llon OMC 3 0 160 HP In-Board With Cobra Out Orl11e Asking $5495 Call Evenings (74014480440 91 Low&, 20' ;Pontoon Boat & Trailer, 40HP Johnson Outboard, Well Trailer. $5800. (3041576-2890 Campers & Motor Homes 1995 Dutchmen Camper with ex- pan do $10 000 firm. Call740· 992-7739 1997 Fleg&laK pop-up. ate. ~eeps 8 $2250 1973 Sprite sleep& 2 3 $795. located al Ga1herlng Wa· ters Campgrounds, Apple Grove 740·247·7401 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfallme guaran tee ~oca l references furnished Es· lobliohed 1975 Cali 24 Hrs (7401 446·0870 1 800·287 0576 Aog· ers w,ltrprooflng C&C General Home Main · lenenco· Palnllng. vinyl siding. 110 Help Wanted carpentry doora windows, baths mobile home repair and more For free osllmalt call Chet. 740·992· 6323 LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Llvlngaton 1 Basement Water Proofing, all ba .. menl repairs done free estimates , lifetime guarantee 14yra on jot! experi· We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Maf1aljJer. We are currently seekln9 to fill over 100 positions. No exp. necessary. Earn up to $1 5/hr. Very ne~le schedulln9. Both f/t and p/t avgll. Medlcai/Dentai/Pd vacatlon/Momt. opps. avail for f/t. I Call today, start tomorrow... 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! once (304)895-3887 840 Electrical and Relrlgaratlon Residential or commerclel wiring , new service or repelra Master Ll· censed electric ia n Ridenour Elaclllcal . WV000306 304 675 1786 $15 .000 83 Dodge Arlu Slalionwagon. Auns Good NotOI Bllkt Work $300 080 Call Bofoto 111m (740)3-532 her thtrd appearance at nauonals, she wtll compete m the dtscus and hammer Metzler ts ranked moth m the hammer ( 156-2). She ts ranked number 14 m the discus (135-8) E D 1977 Thunderbird. 185 HP. Inboard/ Oulboard Motor $2500 (740)446-9021 2000 VoUtlwagtn Beetle , Excet- ltnl Condition. (740)258-1021 more Ashley Roberts, a Rtver Valley Htgh School grad, w1ll appear at her fourth NAiA natmnal champt- onshtps (two mdoor, two outdoor} Roberts enters the nanonals ranked number four 10 the discus (146- 4, an URG record) and as a prrntlSional entry m the hammer throw The other Rcdwoman competttor wtll b e J umor Amy Metzler, from logan in I 2001 Suzuki AM 125, Must Sell, 790 1998 Dodge Intrepid ES. Can· dyapplo Fled, Loaded . Leather. Now Tlree. Highway Milll. $8200 080. (74;)441..0135 ftam Page I:S you have a btoruc arm·· As a rookie m 1997, Wnght went 8-3 m 16 regular-season starts and then 3-0 m the postseason But after gomg on the disabled list for the fourth nme m two years, he had shoulder su rgery last summer. The lndiallS were off Monday and open a home senes agamst Detrmt on Tuesday. f 2000 400EX 4· wheeler. like new o11er $1,200 In extras $4 800 Llva NAIA mance , Wnght satd, ··1 thought I was JUSt OK I certamly dtdn 't want to walk that many guys I got <aught prckutg at the corners·· A s for how htS arm felt on the day after, "'There's a little soreness, but 1t's fine;' he satd "You throw I 00 pttches m five mnmgs, you're gomg to have some soreness, even tf I 446-1749 Aller Spm Or Leave Equipped With (304)882·2545 up, but he had some control problems. " You know me," Wnght sa1d Sunday "'Mtght as well do 11 aU the first nme out.'" In analyzmg his perfor- the verdtct, however. Raiders attorney Joe Alioto sa.id the team wrll review the dectslon to deternune 1f the verdict will be appealed " The jury upheld the NFL"s postbon on all mues m the c ase," NFL spokesman Joe Browne satd "'The truth regarding what happened is found m the IU1ders" own June 23, 1995 , media release announcmg thetr dectuon to leave Los Angeles. It suted: 'The IUtders orgamzanon has chosen to relocate to Oakland "' Judge Richard C. Hubbell asked the JUry to reac h one general verdtct m favor of the Ratders or the NFL The mne-vote maJortry was the nummum for a verdtct m the ctvil sult. Unhke cnmmal tnals, ctvil cases do not reqmre a unantmol.\5 verdict Dehberattons started .Apnl 30 and began an e w May 4 when the JUry"s foreman was dtsnussed ro take a long-planned vacanon and was replaced by an alternate. The Ratders , who moved to Los Angeles from Oakland after wmmng a n anmrust su1t agamst the NFL m Los Angeles rn 1982. clanned the league should pay them for ruuung the team's 1995 plans to move to a n e w stadrum to be butlt at Hollywood Park s s t 988 Banshee, Runs Needs Minor Rtpalf, For Sale Or Trade, 1992 Oldsmobile Gulla&& Supreme Con11.ertlble Fully Recondi· Uoned Climate Control , Power 1993 FO(d Probe for sate, front end wrecked, good parts car, 4 cyt auto runs gOOd lots of gooo l H 1999 Chevrolet S-1 0 truck bur gundy w1th match1ng topper. all options Sharpll Excellent condl· Jet Ski 1999 Kawasaki 1100 ZXI, L.lke New, Low Hours Aluminum Everything White Wllh Blac~ Top Really Nice Car Will Sell AI Nada Wholesale Price $4500 (740)446- 1155 Grear Graduallon Gntl c 4467 COG • Management, Raadtha Classified Ids to: For 15 Words 11o 3 Daye !*dalo Ml Ontr The Daily Sentinel Cl111lllld Adl 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45789 I:.LC • .I . • • LOS ANGELES (AP} This ame, the maverkk lost to the establishment. AI Davis and the libgious IUiden, who won a court case two decades ago allowtng them to move to Los Angeles,lost their S1. 2 billion suit clainung the NFL forced them b)lck to Oakland in 1995. Alter a stx-week trial that featured sucks of cumbersome documents and mcluded conflicting testimony by DaviS ;md NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue, a Supenor Coon JUry voted 9-3 1ft favor of the league Monday The verdict restored some of the NFL's power, said Davtd C.arter, a sports markenng consultant " It remforces thetr authonty as the league's governing authonry, tt allows them to gam some control over the L.A market, and I thtnk it begms to mngmahze AI DaviS m the eyes of some of the Nauonal Football League," Carter satd DaVIS , cottsldered a renegade by many other NFL team owners because of hts consunt battles wtth the league, ,Pressed tn Ratders· stlver and black and sat 10 the front row facmg the jury dunng the tnal Netther he nor Taghabue was present for Sentinel 1985 Ford Ranger. 4 Cylrnder. 5 Spaad. St2oo oao. (304)67S 1991 Dodge Slaallh RT Twin Tu rbo 300HP 5 Speed. AWO. AWS. Loaded. Sharp Car $7500 080 (Below Bookl (740)4410135 1994 Ford Crown VICiorla. 51.000 Miles One Owner $8.000. 1980 Chovy Malibu, 2 Door. Hard·lop. 30,000 Mllea. (74;)379-2894 Prlca. 1100 (304)675·8132 Like New (740)245-5740 71 0 Mini Rex rabbit&, purebred, parents registered. 8 wks old, regls- 2 Murra~ TRANSPORTAT ION part, $1,000 080 lor more Info cail740·742·2827 Reglalarod Piece, Like New Bessell. Riding Manufacturer ofltrt Tobacco Plants~ Order Now To GuaranieS Early Spring Plantings Increase Allotments Mean Elllra Plants Thank You For Your Business Call Danny Dewhurst· Called Rose"& Pel Grooming Call For Appointment (304)67S-5010 1erl<l. 74;·992-7078 Bedroom Su1te Set. Queen Size 5 lawn Mower, 42• Cut Pets for Sale AKC Regillotod Champion Bloodline Labrador Rotrievar Puppies Wormed ! Shots, $200 Each. Call (740)553-1603 was Anne of Green Gables and The Continuing Story Factory sealed VHS mov1es "' 14 99 + S&H Call Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apartments Clean, No Pets, No Smok· 1ng, R1ferences & Deposit Re quired Ulllltles Furnished count Avarlabie Herllage Farm (304)675-5724 I 650 Seed & Fertll zer 1987 Oldsmobile Supreme T· 87% Female Wall. (304)675-7183 $27.450 now $18 980 60x150a14 was $52 .750 now $34 990 80x200x16 was $87 450 now $59.990 1·800·246·9640 97 Honda Clvk: lX., -4 dr . silver. koyleso entry, power everylhing, 5 ap , sunroof goOd gas mileage, 1999 Harley Davtdson Electra Ghde Class1c, Fuel lntecllon, 2 Tops 2 Door. V·8 Buckel Soots. Rio Granda. OH Cali 740·24S· 5121 plans 30x50x10 was $12 500 trailer renta ls Commercial storefronts a11allable lor lease Vacan ckls now poll From $278-$348 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunlllea Building Suppllea Block brick sewer pipes. wind· ows lintels. ale Claude W1nters, 560 today. Hay a Brrghl Wire Tie Straw. 'lear '95 SaiUrn SL 2. 5 speed . air. 64,000 miles Will sell lor payoff, call 740·992·1677 liON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio. 1-1100.537·9528 (740)258-1922 06_1o_E_lllllll_..:....ngs~---::-:::: 1 94 Tempo G~ All Power. 75.000 5pm Walerllne Spacial 314 200 PSI $?1 95 Per 100. 1" 200 PSI U7 00 Per too. All Brass Com· 550 copy 92 Hyundal Elanlra . Needs Some Werle $550 F~m. Call (740)245- Someone To Round Bale 50• Acres Of Hay On Shares Square Bale& For Sale (304)675-4869 rage kept , excellent condition , nace. bellied gao. 75.000 BTU s. TAIL) Prmce Edward Canada F_;.;_..:....--:---:--:--::- thousand&ll 1·800·211·9594 x· 69 pression Flnlngs tn Stock good shape, $150 00 each 740· 992·5322 so, ao~e14 150 Round Boles Hay, $12 00 each. (740)446-7787 Please Call (304)675·6903 Anylime 4pm Chri&ly s Family Living. 33140 New lima Ad . Rulland. Ohio 740· 742·7403 Aparlmonl home and Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1· nett 540 Miscellaneous Merchandi$8 $8990 Young While Cornloh Pullets. 12.00 Eacli. (740)256-1233 640 Hay & Grain Leave MesJige (304)695·3740 Stanley Home Products And Fuller Brush Available To Order Or (304)895·,89 Products Or Request Catalogs • $100, call 740 742-2373 after 1 Bedroom Apallmonr All Ulllitias includod. $2751 month (304)675· Tappan HI Efliciancy 90% Gas Furnaces. Oil Furnaces 12 Sear 800.872·5967 www oNb com/ban· meroy. 740·992·2528 or 740·992· gour Auto• for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis- 1(7.=40~~~~n~7~---------; 992·22 18 Limited Or No Credit? Govern· mero~. great prlct, mull 111 will consider land contract, 140·898- SIOO Eich AIC. 5 000 To 23.000 BTU For Sale Stening At $7S 00 Thomp&on Appliance Reparr. 3407 Jackson Avenue. (304)675· 7311 Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite, 9 40 gallon natural gas hot water tank, $60 Coleman trailer fur - No Pt11. $230/ Month. lncludea Final Days, Nationwide Inventory Water, $100 Dopoait (740)4463817 Ae<IUCI~nl (304)738-3409 Lol modal clearance. eave up to Reconditioned Washer & Dryers, Va&e& (740)446-4782 1 and 2 l);edroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security daposll requ ired, no pets,\ 740- Country U11ing· Pick Your Dream living 1 ana 2 bedroom Home & We II Sol II Up On A Gracious apartments at VIllage Manor and Beauliful 5 Acre Tract, Oakwood· Riverside Apartments In Middle· Gallipolis (740)446-3093 counl only $1000 00 Down, De livery and setup paid by Factory $42500(740)418 8324 1539 Russ Moore, owner Beautiful Rover VIew Ideal For I Or 2 People. References. oaposll No Poll. Foster Trailer Perk. 740· 441.0181 Nice 630 Graung For Drains Driveways & See And Ad You Like· Call Us! (740)446-3093 (74;)446-1519 Factory Goof 32x80 $1 0 000 Dis· Mobile Home Supply. 740·446· 9418 www orvtu:orrl<llennen 74o-992-em alltr 5pm 1976 14x70. 2·3 Bedroon1. New Since 1997- AIC Furnace. Water ows, Anchors, Water Heaters. Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· naees & Heal Pumps Bennetts Kenmore Washer & Dryer, $150, Kenmore Range, $100, M1 crowiY8. 125. Sola & Charr $125. 515 Ma1n Street. Po1nt Pleasant Underpinning 1·888·928·3428 On Vinyl Skirting Doors. Wrnd· f.888-811HJ128 710 Mile&. l2.750(304)675-4014 Huge Inventory. Discount PtJces. Vrne Street. Call 740·448 7398, quired, deposit required. no pets Folay Btltaw Sawmill. 48" a 58" Biacles Wrlh Power Unll. Eacellenl ~•loon. (740)256-1874 $3200 MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Washers, dryers , refnge~ators , ranges Skaggs Appliances . 76 Main Slreet Furniture Farm Equipment , JET AERATION MOTORS Repa•ed. New & Rebuill In Stock Call Roo Evans. 1 800·537·9528 (740)446-11523 3 bedroom home Minersville area. river view, reterences re- 610 Independent Herballle Oistrlbtllor. Call For Product Or Opportunity (740)441-1982 Jacl<&on Avenue (304)675-7388 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Lookong To Buy A New Home? Mlacellaneoue Merchandise For Sale Reconditioned washens dryers and refngeralors. rnompsons Appliance 3407 Pleasant. electnc only (304)675 1722. (304)675-4144"""' 5pm Silos For Rent On Ka· 540 3432 nawha River B miles from Po1nt Camp Raiders lose latest suit against NFL Pickup China Cabinet. $300. Solid Maple Table With 4 Chairs, $100. Roll·a·way Bod. S25 (740)••6- Four Gas Hot Water Heaters, 3040 Gallon , In Good Condlllon Mobile Homo For Rent In Rio 888·928-3426 • Granda , Walking Dlttance To College Available May 23rd 16 Wide Only $195 00 Per Somo Ulllltito $250/mo Month, 8 99,.. F1ud Interest Rate (74;)24!H100 (740)441-.()1 13 SSS NEED CASH? ? WE pay (74;~ 2 Training Free Information Call Professional Services Requrred (740)446-4425 Or barh , LA, kitchen wlrh electric range, cenlral au. 740-985 3650 Very Clean $12 900 Make Ollar 230 Ntw double wide 3 br 2 ba Moddloport. two bedrbom$. lull WORK FROM HOME! Earn $500 $7.000/monlh PT/FT Full Nowf 1-212 812 5490 • ·Spacious Two ear garage/apartment In 1982 14x70 Fairmont TownhouJe 2 bedroom, 1 large bath w.th heat www atta~nurdreams com 1100-891.fi177 - Very Nice Large Dining Room Table With i 6 Chairs Also, Electr~c Plano With Bench WANTED 73 PEOPLE TO LOSE www 911 benemealth com New 16 fl. wide $499 per mon onty $270 per mon eatt n~ 1· 420 Mobile Homes fof Rent 985-3550 before 8pm Ing under $30 All natural Doctor recommended Free counseling 8111~ Beaufihi,1600 Sq. r.et. ReUored 2nd F~ Apartment In H1stonc On~tnct Ideal For Professional CouPle All Modern Amemlie5 3 I.Jvrng 1·112 Sallis. Rear OOd< HVAC S6001 ma Plus Ullht1e& Secunty And Key OOpQiil No Pals. Reference& 304-738-7295 (304)675-1385 State A Travel Agency rece ive traln~ng, business support, your own travel website and tra11el discount/perks Earn b1g $$$ Nomi· nal startup east! 1 866 699-0901 or www EarnBucksFromHoms com 30 lbs In 30 days! Program start- $499 - n only $199 per mon c.n now 1·800· Fori- Preces. Slrll In Boase. $2.000 For All. Call (304)380-0233 320 Mobile Homes for Sale EXT 2203 Now 14 It - Excellont Location On Routt 160 13 Acres With Beaulllul Lake Balweon Gallipolis And Holzer View Silel $50.000 18 Acres Hospital 3 Bedrooms. Balli, LIYing With Largo Lake. Mobile Home Room Family Room. Kitchen With Wrlh Add On $79.500 Gallla AppUancet, Full Size Basement, County On Blacktop Road 24a2• Finished Garage, 8• tO (740)388-1878 Financing available (800) 322· 1139. EXT 050 PEPSIICOKE/FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$All CASH BUSINESS$$ IN · CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL· LENT PROFITS 1-800·731-7233 490 & Balli 2 COr Garage. Workshop Milo From Rio Groncle. $14,900. Wilh Loft Mel Bath Frun TttH & Days (740)448·7444. Evenings Grape.-- (740)256-M37 (740)367-7167 Of 740·992·2795 No Fee Unless We Wlnl Join ua In recruiting voluntHra over the phone for m1jor non· profit health organlzallona. ThtH poalllon• Involve ol 11161--llloOII come potential No e•penence necessary Free lnformarlon & CD· AOM Investment from $2495 Call 1·800·306·7429 or vlsll Your rtt• IIIUbjectiD gourmel ITIUIIhroom& for U& FREE • Work. Aa lo $45.000 (740)8885552 (74;)446 8238 lnformahon Sparebme Enterpnse Call free 1 801>910.3088 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMESI SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX !NOTICEI REPO"S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CAU 1· recommends that you do bUll· 800-50Hn7 el<\ 9813 ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the Point Ple'!tllnl· 1112 Hogg Street. mall until you have Investigated 2 Bedroifm Home Basement , the offering Priced $30.000 New Haven. 3 Bedroom Ranch, Carport & out· A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eslab· buoldong. priced $35.000 Call fished Vending Route Will sell by (304)882-2221 Or (304)882·2405 sn/01 Under S9K m1nimum In· www bus1ness stanup com Postal Jobs $46,323 00 yr Now h~ring- No experience-paid train- 7am-7pm 1705 I BuslneD Oppprtunlty $2500 possible monlhly growing 5:00pm 10 7:00pm ONLY ask Slwtyl NO phoM callS PieaSB lorm~IIOn Modica I Billing Atolllonl noodtd lmmtdialtlyl FTIPT Will Train Ea· Otllont lncomt PC IIQUitod 1· 888·448-8773 lXI 2~ Dock Cloanrng. PAID TRAiliNG PIIOGIIAII STUDENTS WELCOME A Or B COL Driver Dental Hygienist Part llme And/ Or Full-time Dental Hygiene po· sltlon Available Submit Resume Or Call Drs Smith & Jorgansen, Pick·up And Removal Of Unwanted Items COL llpining Available Cali 1·800·348-1380 (740)388-8331 Leave Name & Number Repauing Lawn Mowers And EIIPLOYEES PrUOWEEKLY llftniJI1tlllt!men ,.,.,.. -""'*for RADIO STATION PROIIOTlON ................... ---..1hi1111 a . - F• Hauling 11£1 J04.675-19S7 Lawl\ Mow1ng Weed Eallng. CDL·A Drivers Eaperleneedlln exper(enced West Coast Available ·areat Pay"MI1es•Beneflrs• Transportation"Lodging Included w'anted, 2 Years E~eperlence, Georgas Ponabla Sawm111 don't haul your logo 10 the moll JUSt call Small Engrne ___""' ~inthiii4W 111• EVENING _,- (5pm TO 9pm) (Bonus Program In efloc:t) free 1·800· nl-5933 axl. 2070 Clasa (74;)44f-Q184 Delivery Available For Quality Service Call (740)448-7804 Parl·lrme Sales Posnlon. Apply In THE Ad (740)441-0359 Housekeeping! Cleanmg Needed 1~-8726 Internet U181"1 Wanted! (304)675 5801 70 Ctmst1an Mother Would like To David's General Contractors, Plumbing Electnc. Pa1nt1ng Decks. M•sc work. can Housrng SOnd Pricing informallon K•Uens litter Tramed , Found wnne Female German Shephard M1x. Shrine Club Area Will Giveaway, Call (740)4469743 Or (740)446-7503 Cal Needed Experienced Crew for 2n3 742 0169 Neadod nursing asaislantS •Perfect at· NRA Found- al Intersection 01 124/ Bradbury Rd . small caramel col· orad dog, jumps for treats, 740~ e-•ence No ttndance bonus every 3 months, •&onus available for work•ng ex1n1 shills thrs year For questions or for more Info rmation calf 740 742 Lost and Found 5pm Kelly Onve On Georges Creek WORK FOR THE 60 (304)675-7738 - Weekly Processing Mall Easyt The party hav1ng sweet potato plants last vear wiN nat have them Fuzz~ Pa•nt1ng Free Est•mares Call HOIII-O<korl NHdOd $635 s- 4 uon ROOfing Std mg. Concr te, Interior & E•tenor Are you a eanng, team ooenlad looUig lor 1he perfect job w1tn great pav? Then were lOOk IIIII Ior you al Saorric: H;ts Nursong Center State Tested Nurs•ng Aides and Cerlihed Nursing Aides poa•tions ayallable one l)al1·1ime 2pm 10 1Opm Two call· In/ fill.01 posr-s lor Bam 10 2pm and IOpm 10 lam $8 80 an hour for state tested nursing ass•s· tants, $5 80 an hour lor certdted 30 Announcements Giveaway B&B COns 7am. c:al740-992-5023 ... 1821 40 m1ntmum wage. new shrtts 7am~ 7am-5pm. 3pm-fi1Mf1 f1pm- ,. .... $200D-$500(llmo www &-CO!iiilbiz.nel Why walt? Slart meellng Oh10 alnglea tonight 1·800-788·2123 Quality e1o1h1ng and household 11ema $1 oo bag sale e\lery ThurSday Monday lhru 5aturday 90D-8:00 canng "" 1he -'Y. Hoi> - Darst Group Home now paymg 320 Mobile HCJrr~n for Sale Instruction 8abys11 Your Child In My Horne. 13 YeliiS Eaponenca Locatl!d By 1202145 (E+3) CCI. Boa 5500. Chil1icolhe OIU5801 Now To 'tt>u Thrift 9WooiSiimSOn. AINns 740-592·1842 ·Schools 1!>.> more- Governmenl Jobs S11 OD-S33 00 per hour polenliol. Paid Troiningl IU!Benofils. For ... 1~4-91!10 elll. 3234 Graduates . Entry Level Svc/ IEHTWIL R'eg R ; Help W8nllld ""ACCESS TO A COMPUTER' Put I 10 - 1 S25111r·S7511V FT/ PT FREE info I00·871 ·104S --...... Ta DaAdallllult II Plld lnAd1o:•ICI. 110 Duncan grabbed IS rebounds for the Spurs, while Antonio Daniels added 24 pomts, a ca.eer playoff high. Both were perfect from the foul line - Daruels 12-for-12 and Duncan 9-for-9. But Duncan's twin tower, Davtd Robmson. struggled though a foul-plagued night trying to guard O'Neal. Robinson, who drew his thitd and fourth fouls m a one-second span tn the third quuter, had seven points and mne rebounds in 27 minutes. "'Wtth the two of us in there, 1t puts pressure on them:· Robmson satd. "With one of us out there,tt puts a lot of pressure on Ttm." San Antonio struggled from long r.mge for the second str.ught game. The Spun 1112de just 4-of-16 3-pomt attempts, 1-of-6 to the fourth quarter, alter gomg 5-for-15 m Game 1. San Antoruo had shot 42 percent on 3pomten m the first two rounds. ··we are one of the best 3-pomt shootmg teams in the leagJ~e: · Popovtch satd. " Those are shots that we take and need to make." O'Neal had 19 points, II below hts playoff average. and 14 ' rebounds He was just 8-of21 from the field. but he scored to put Los Angeles up 82-78 wtth 1 ·53 to go and played tough defense all mght. Los Angeles never led until 50 seconds renumed tn the thud quarter, and was never up by more than four m the fourth unnl Bryant's only 3-pointer pve the taken the seven-point lead. Duncan, who played aU 48 minute~, was upset about the shots be didn't nuke. "Down the stretch, they just outplayed u5;' he satd "Their big two (Bryant and O'Neal} nude shots down the stretch, and I missed a couple. I miSsed a couple of open looks down the stretch and dut was the difference in the game." Rick Fox scored 11 points and lud four steals. while Robert Horry nude two cructal 3-pomten m the second half for Los Angeles. Duncan's tnside basket wtth 6:18 to play gave the Spun the1r last lead, 76-75. O'Neal nude one of two free throws, Fox scored on a drive .and Bry.ant made two free throws m .a 5-0 run dut put Los Angeles up 80-76 with 4·54lelt. Robinson's IS-footer cut it ro 80-78, and San Antoruo lud a dunce for the lead, but Terry Porter mtssed a wtde-open 3-pomter. O"Neal scored on a pass from Bryant to make tt 82-78, Bryant followed with hiS 3 and los Angeles' second Alamodome conquest was complete. Jackson md he dtdn "t know why referee Bob Delaney called the second techmcal " The referee asked me to move, and I asked 'Why?' and I was thrown out," Jackson satd. Los Angeles scored the next seven pomts, tying tt on Ftsher"s 3-pomter from the corn er, then took tts first lead of the game, 6463 , on a J-po10ter by Horry The o.IJy Sentinel • Page B 3 • �• Tu11d1y, May22, 2001 __P~y,lllddlt~ ~ AUEYOOP A&D .... u.••lstery- Plls, ... :::::z.• •o.lle • HolM Ill p 'e Fro0 lfU • ,..,.. Racine Pizza Express 301 Vine Street Racine, Ohio Public Notice Apply in person Mon- Fri 10 am ~ 10 pm. CASE NO. 01.CV~1 ' All-Makes n-.ctor & EqulpnoeatPuU Factory Authoriud Cue-IHPuU Dalen 111DD St Rt. 7 South CooMI,., OH .f5723 ,•..,.... Advertise In thla apace tor$25per month Howardl. Wrltesel Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout FTN fiii!MII8 949-1405 . 591-5011 ,..,. • Grovel Saad • m Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Servka ThpiOII • 992-3470 CmFINANCIAL, INC. lila Clly LAH!n Y.OUNG'S Financial Bervlcft, Inc. PlalnUII, va. Public NoUce SHEARI STORMS, et aL In caae of your failure to anawer or Def-ant, alherwlae N8POIId u NoncE BY PUBUCATION Marl! A. v.n Dyne Attorney for PlolnUII 121 W. High Strwl 'required by lhe OhiO 11th l'loor Rul.. of Civil . P.O. Box 518 P~ure, Judgement Uma, 01110 To Rodney K. DIVII, lloger L. Dllvla and Ro•lle J. Hood, who•• lall known addre11 Ia unkn-; you are hereby by · default will be rendered 1galnet you for the relief demanded _In the Complaint. CARPENTER SERVICE ·-Add-· · Free Estimates 13511 Collage Rd. 7~992-0122 Masltr Cerlified Ttdiolkial~ Over 23 yn axp. i n t hi S _space for BARNEY IMIIIable. Special !hanks to Lyle Gene Bater, Auto Value, "We don't want to get caught up in this Jagr-Lemieux (situation)," Holik added. "Is this their last time with them together? That's Pittsburgh's concern. Our concerns are to play the same game we played·in Pittsburgh at home." In those two games, the Penguins ' probably could have counted their real- . ly good scoring. chances on one hand. While Lemieux and Jagr combined for eight shots, most of them weren't good, ~vhich has been par for the series. Lemieux has two . assists in the four games and Jagr, the league's leading scorer, doesn't have a point. "The worst thing possible for us is to put it in our mind that this is over," said Devils forward Patrik Elias, who has two goals and four assists in the series. "I hope we are mature enough to know, and we. went through this last year, that it's not over until you get your fourth win. If we put together 60 good minutes tomorrow, we'll be fine." · While the Penguins have only played one good period in this series, they have shown the ability to come back in : the playoffs. In the conference semifinals, Pittsburgh 1won the final two games to beat Buffalo in seven games. · · "We've doi:ie it in the past with some tough situations, and that's because we believe that we can go on the road and win a big a hockey game and come back to our building;• Lemieux said. "So we believe we can go in there and beat these guys." Devils coach Larry Robinson said you can never count out a team that has Lemieux and Jagr. "This is the type of team · that you can't let get back up and get back into it," Robinson said. "So if we think we are just going to g~ Oljt and there is not . going to be · another team show up for the fifth game, we are totally mistaken." MORE-LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. THEi>AILY SENTINEL Subscribe today. 992-2156 · 411771 740-949-2217 Slze~S'x 10' to 10' X30' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM I ,\.I> I h dra11lil, ,\. ()il ( j Jfl l t 1 cd ...,I< - ~\ l'••r llt Repair Hydraulic HDIII 111\ 1,11\( a Cyllncllrl Alao Sell Dlffll'lllt ~ Of 0118 Cheater, Ohio (former Werner Helling & Cooling building) ·• -e • Tr cr~chcr ff~Vfl> 'lbMY: {740) 985-4194 or {740) 985 4384 24 Houra/7 Days Per Week WIT~ TtiAT1 . ""'/)k/J,.L ,. •. , Buelneu THE BORN LOSER 740-1141-o350 Cell I"' I"' Pt.P-.'(1~6 \/IDeO 6N<'C.":l, P-l:.NN 7 i High& Dry 4 Self-Storage · 33795 Hiland Rd. .. 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New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Goroau • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMEICIAlltttiiESIDOOIAL FREE ESTIMATES Wednesday, May 23. 2001 In 1he year ahead, things will go rllther smoolhly for you Advertise In this lp81CII tor$25 per month- Bring In your repair work · Advertise In this space : we'll get you aolnt fer . for $25 per : spring month Every Spring Tune-Up :_lt__·~ ~ get a FREE Blada Sharpening. . · New ~qulpment arriving dally Stt Menning, Wayne or Jlin or a REAL DEAL on 1 new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weld trimmer. ,_ GRAVELYTRACTOR · Sale• I Strvlce 204 Condor St. • , ·. Pomeroy 992·2975 where your work or career is concerned. There are possible increased earnings in the mill for your special talents tlJid skills. GEMINI (M&y 21·1une 20) .. Once you've commiued to an aareement wilh someone .who negotiated in good f&ilh, stand by ~our word, even if you realize you m&y have aot· · ten beuer lerms. Your reputa· lion will be on the line. Ocimi· . ni, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro.Oraph redlctlons for the year ahead Cy mailing $2 and SASE to . Astro·Oraph, c/o this newspa· . · per. P.O. Box 1758, Murray .. Call Ua f'lnt Or We Both LOiel Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800-171·5179 or .• .• .ALL• a Cellular . . • · Jeff Warner lns. - 992-5479 ..' •. ~------------~~~ ' !:out-: I C:arrlnglolll I 41 Rlllllan riYir = 7 Kitchen aborlglllll 11 Fotma CIIIMM -.y 41 contuiiOn DlbOIIh22 IIIII v-agll 43 Wild 23 Molt buffalo UIIUIUII 45 " " " " 24 Creepily look 25 "Hey youl" 41 Canine 21 C 1 of pill 47 71 21 Nut 41-:VIP" V.:"'of phlaMia C... PNtlpa 10 Jlpanlll 44 Llbor 45 E.- lnatrunWII 42 Ac:tiMI .-ound In '* card ~~~~~~u~n~R~- ~ 50 = •arapn• 311 Appear 31 GOola 37 Gulli! 52 Uon'a 31 Brldga 53 and 111111it s-tatiW r-aw~~~~"-~~~~~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos . Ctlebll1y ClptW coyptOgramo aoe coeated trom quotaliono by lamoua poqlle, put and preMnt. Each Iotter in lhe cipher -lor another. 'M ELLS ol D 8 W·, LB Tod.ty's Clue: E equalS B DP M OMZF M JDBW, LB NMYOBWPFMFDLY VI P F MP M F ZW W LZ M P F M Z. ' M p . NIT 0 G L Z P W M LZ GWYZK ND.JJWZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'He's not tlke anyone we've aeen beloiit In the game.' - GoHet Mark CaiCIVIChhla. on Tiger· Woods. . . , WOlD IIAMI 0 four Roorr9ngo lottoro of ocromblod wordo l1-:1-rl--rl--.1-r-1 the b.· tow to form four olinplo wordo . KE F CL I ..;;.,.12..-1 6 SYSTEMS . FIIIWork. Replac-nts,•W.. ka and Drives • Slendl Crete Free Eallmalel Serving Oblo and w.v. WVI031712 a llr9l bag 37 AdhiNnta ollllam 31 !!of of., act ....,. 41 Mnolcal 1-,,,5...,..,....,,,.6-_"T,-r,-11 992-1717 OUALITY· \'IlNDOW • Footen, Wall•, Steps • P.-11;flloln •._tw:c,, 40 _ ••1 ,A_Tr-11-:..,'. ' PRICING CONTRACTORS, INC. BY PHILLIP ALDER The leading publisher of bridge books in North America is Master Point Press . However, I wish it would employ a decent editor and ·proofreader. The books ate littered with printing errors, and "Playing With the Bridge Legends" by Barnet Shenkin also contains several factual mistakes. For example, the 1977 European Championships were held in Elsinore, not Copenhagen . And the Junior European Championship in Delft was in 1992, not 1990. Despite these defects, and that some of Shenkin 's prose would have benefited from editing, the book is an enjoyable read, with several excellent deals. Shenkin. a Scotsman who now lives in Boca Raton, Fla., did well on thi s deal in a 1977 match between England and Scotland . How would you declare si" spades after West starts with two top diamonds? The plan is to get home if either hearts or clubs break well, not to put all one's eggs into the club basket. After ruffing the second diamond, Shenkin . cashed the spade ace, played off of l 1 1 13 1 HARTWELL STORAGE PACTOIIY DIRI!CT PJB ~ dummy's two top '-::~-:;::~·::;:~·:::::-=~-~.J hearts. and ruffed a .heart with his spade F HE AC I 0 . When all followed, he led a club to dummy's ace, ruffed a~ heart with the spade ... "Get your priorities s\raighl," 1-- -..u,_c..--,E king, drew trumps, and ~- 1 1 1 the old timer said . "I have never cashed the established . . . . heard anyone say as !heir last words , 'I wish I had spent more heart eight. Shenk in's 12 tricks were four . T 0 N0 L I . time a! the-. -- - -." . spades, three hearts, Q Complete the chucldo quoted two clubs, and three L.....J.-J-.-1.'--..L.-1.. . ....J bv fillln; In the milling _.d, you do•tlcp lrom stop No.3 below. ruffs -- two hearts and one diamond •• in • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN I hand. . ;::;:;:;T;H;ES;E~S~Q;U~IIR;E;S;;:;::;;;;:~=:=~=;:~:=~~ The book is $20.95 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS postpaid from Baron _ _.:.;TO~G;:,El:....:;;AN:..:::;SW~ER:.......,.-....1..-&. . .....a.-..L......&..-1..._..__ Barclay Bridg~ S.upSC~ETS ~SVWIRS plies. Call (800) 2742221 to order. . Poplar· Rocky • Quest • Cavity - COVER Son lo mom : "This new dishwasher is payment for the years you spent laking care of me,' Mom to soh :_"In that case the dishwasher doesn't COVER it.' ULtRAVIOLET RAYS 740-~2-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ., · Cnr,hoL all our loyal ,..,.•. Mowlnc.Jit 11- ~ec~Utt Rocrnc Of-Jro · Do::cr • ,....~ customers &. friends. Hill'• Self R&H LAWN SERVICE ____ ..., PJ EXCAVATING All work (IUinlntHd SerY1cl & Plrll BISSELL . Mowln._ Weed . .Eatln._ Tlllln._ Prunlna. Pressure Washlnll S.11sr.1111 Gullll... • VInyl Skiing • Polntl.llll • - - Poro11 Doc1ca & I _ GARDEN SERVICE Ren Gdlllng •~ • Docblcal• Ptumlllng • Roonno• 0uttora SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DOCTORS Will this be the final curtain for Jagr and Lemieux? EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ (AP) -Jaromir Jagr and Mario Lemieux .are going·through another breakup in what might be their final game playing together for the Pittsbu.rgh Penguins. After seeing his team shut out for the second game in row, Penguins coach Ivan Hlinka decided Monday to put Lemieux and Jagr on different lines for Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals TuesdJy night against the New Jersey Devils. Lemieux will cent~r a line with Martin Straka and Alexei Kovalev, while Jagr will skate with center Milan Kraft and left wing Josef Beranek as the Penguins face elimination in the best-of. ' seven senes. The changes come just a game after Hlinka reunited his two superstars. "I think when a team is struggling, you just try to mix it up a little bit," Lemieux said Monday. "That's what we are trying to do, create some different line combinations and see if it works ." "Try something else," Jagr added. Anything would be better than what the Penguins did in losing Games 3 and 4 at home. Not only were they OIUSc8red 8-0, but they didn't even look like tliey belonged"on the 'same ice as the defending Stanley Cup champions. And if that doesn't change in Game 5 at the Continental Airlines Arena, the Devils will be going to play the Colorado Avalanche and the, Penguins will be going on vacation and thinking about changes. The biggest would involve Jagr, who expects to be traded to. keep costs down next year. He earns about $1 0 million annuall:r. "We have a great opportunity for us on 'Tuesday," said Devils center J;3qbby Holik, who has shadowed Lemieux the . entire series and !imited him to two Advertise _SUNNY DAZE LAWN & $50 per = ~-saaa V. C. YOUNG Ill 992•6215 (411)227-eee(FAX) month. f: 22. 21, <e) s,12, 1e, L.....i"il""r~a.. ·w'·~&s"""L-_J _ _ _ _ ___. 1 NHL -PLAYOFFS . • 74.0-992·1871 rHIQUAIJt:YI.ft~ 30 12tc . FREE ESTIIIATES (Zwdl.) 35 o.Ryduoll 5 31 Sam I a II who -.toa I .. Errors a Complre penclland 57 "Splllhl baanal" 34 HICktlliJed o,.~o~-·· •Compltlt Remodlllng Stap •• 15 11Actat .. t... . . . Nll6 . 1..a 1111' ttl I n u.. • 20 "Oren" and 1 Of a glolay ~ TIIIPia pro f8bliC John2 lly!'rttmar'a 12 Type 25 W ' t n1lgl1~ c ltlnlrlr 21 TNcl< 3 "Kitchen" 11 ...... 32 Jilin a bN- and apeelllly 33 IMa molal 4 ~ 21 Moved . "* .......... ,_ .. 55 Adot 11 ~!.1 · 17 """"* PI t I ' "cct1eh aol n clu 14 ••· no =::J::·l .II:J . . . . . •New Homes • Gliqll Mrcldlcpo rt Ol11o ~5760 Local 1143-5264 Medicare Supplement; Ufc Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement. Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home~ ... 13' Of tllldlcltte 6AIIItfl ·IOIDT IISSD1 CONSII0010N Bo• 18q ahala f!ne ... .,..,_ ... ......... - ..... .............. Est1111<~tcs 740 992 -1101 or 992 -2753 Rflc k·i R Hupp Agent liPID II 51 FwzzaaW dltnlc M Lllle a-. - :::z:. MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. t .. •NIWtto:mle • 8lcllnO 1-888 521-o916 TIHo 1nnu11 report· Fonn 1110 PF for the ACROSS 1 7 FHOI' . llon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 . Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 P1lbllc Nolbl .. Nft...-J~ Ylllll" RJalat to KMw, Dellttnd JUpl to Ylllll" MEA Crottword Puzzle PltlLLlP convertible .l vinyl tops. Four wheeler scats, motorqc:le seats, boat covers, carpelS, etc. . Driver Wanted -Immediately -·-- ALDER Rutland, ONo ·Truct seats, car seats, bcadlinen, truct 1a1p5. Kibble Found1tlon, Bern1rd V. Fultz, Tru- le IVIIIIble for public lnepectlon 1! s.m.rd v. FultZ Law ottl~. 111 112 wm S•cond Street, l'omet'oy, OH 45719, during regul1r . bualne• hours tor 1 period- of 180 d1y1 aubuquent to publlcollon of thla nollce. (5) 11, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27' 21, The Dally Sentinel • Page 8~5 ·r ' . .. t~~:~~~~~~~;,;,;~~~:~~~~:~~~~~~ ~ ,....,....,...,...~~-~..,...+.:::-.:--,-:::-:-:::-1 • I0156. Be sure 10 state your Hill Station, Zodiac sign. New York, NY · CANCER (June 21·1uly 22) .. Be watchful loday so that someone who has-a habit of saddling you with his or her re~ponsibilitie~ . doesn't lry to pull off somelhina ~wift on you aguin . LEO (July 23·Aull . 22) .. Keep your cotnmenl~ to your· self loday. even if you lhink you have rtomelhina hetpfulto 1 1_1 1 I. ,I 'Your . 'Birthday · 19) .. Keep .to yourself today say. Aclually, friends prefer to lhe good lhings concerning feel lhat you accept them for your career. Someone whO is what they are. . jealous may try lo upset your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) applecan by 1argeting the e.act .. Of course. you're not going things you outlined . lo feel a sense of accomplishAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ment today if you merely do 19) .. Your old standby friends . whm you can get by with. Your might see you for who you sense of responsibility will really are loday, bu1 acquain· make you sulfer guilt. tance< who don 't pump up LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) • your ego loday might experi· · Preach by doing 'today, ence a different individual. instead of directing. The examPISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) pte you set will get yqur mes· .. You may be righl. bul if you sage across louder and beuer gel inlo a confrontation today than anythina you say. Besides, with an individual who oul· • people tum a deaf ear to what runks you clout-wise, you'll they don't want to hear. lose the baule, as well as your S!=ORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. pride. 22) .. If you uk for more than ARIES\March21·Aprit 19) what Is commensurate to your · •• Only when you prelend lo input today, people will ask know something thut you real· you ·to put more In the pot. ly don 't will you gel yourself Choose well betore you 1tart into trouble today. Your tittle mlltlns demand•. deception will be obvious. to SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23· others and make you look fool· Dec. 21) •• After you 've ish. . . blamed your mate of doing TAURUS (Aprit 20-May somethinstoday, upon investi· 20) ·· If a deal has already been satlon, others will discover struck money-wise, don't you were projeclin1 your own auempt 10 get more ou1 of It behavior onlo him or her. You loday. Things could quickly won't like what they think of 1hemselves, •nd you you. 1 unravel may end up with nothing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·lan. ; ' {_ �• ' SPORIS: Sixers win Game 1 in Eastern finat 81 Page •••• ,....,a The Daily Sentinel t' BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS The San Francisco Giants aren't enccly prospering from all the home runs Barry Bonds keeps hitting. Bonds tied a nujor lea~e record with his eighth homer in five g.ames and became the quickest player in history to 23 homers in a season. The Ariwna Dian10ndbad<s shrugged it off, thanks to homers from Greg Colbrunn and Reggie Sanden along with Curt Schilling's six-hitter to beat the Giants 4-2 Monday night. · It was San Francisco's founh loss during Bonds' five-game run. The only victory came Saturday. when he homered three times in a 6- 3 win over the Atlanta Braves.The next day, Bonds had rwo homers, but the Braves combined for five and beat the Giants 11 -6. · Bonds' surge has impressed everyone. but it hasn 't intimidated anyone. " He's nvinging the bat a" well as 1\·e ewr seen him." Schilling said of Bonds. " He was 1-for-4, but the two balls he hit when he flc;w but just missed. They " ·ere real dose.·· Bonds' eighth homer in fiw days equaled the mark set by Frank Howard, who did it twice in l<JC.H with Washin[;ton . It also broke the National League onmd held by Jim llmtomle\' (1929), Johnny Bench (1972) ;Oild Mike Schomclt ( 1979). who each had seven in a fivc-g;m1e stre.rrh . The sevent h solo shot .of his home run .binge .olso gave Bonds 23 hont~rs in San frJ.ncisco·s -4-~ g:aJHl'S this se.1son. Mark MeGwire was the previous fastest, recording his 23rd in St. Louis' 47th game during his record-setting 70-homer season in 1998. But Arizona won to take a half-game lead owr Los Angeles in the NL West. . . Colbrunn ho mered leading ofT the second . inning ft>r a l ..{) edge. Bonds tied it in the fourth, but the Diamondbacks took a 3-1 lead on Sanders' fifth - inning two~ run shoe " It's always good to get off to a good start with our rivalry team and put sonle runs on the scoreboard, especially for Schilling," Sanders said. Also, it was Colorado 6, Los Angeles 3: Atlanta 5, Florida 3: San Diego 7, Houston 5: and New York 6, Montreal 3. r 1111 LMgue Ealt W L 25 17 22 23 20 23 t8 28 - Altanll Floridlo Now Votlt tB 27 W L 25 24 23 23 , It 15 17 W L 24 LosAnge5es 24 San Diego 23 san Francisco 23 Colorado 22 20 -- oe 4 112 5112 8 B 112 oe t9 .558 t 112 20 20 N 27 .53S 2112 2112 1112 10 21 21 21 22 .535 A42 .357 Pet .545 .533 .523 .523 .500 _,.,_ Colorado 7. Florida 2 Atlanta 11 . "San Franc:isco 6 N.Y. Mots 6 , Los Angelel5 San Diego 5, Mootreal3 PiOOsbuogh 8. Milwaukee 7 St. Louis 3. Phladelpllia 1 Chicago ~ 6, Arizooa 5 Clnc:IMaiiS,-5 Mondor'• GaiMS N.Y. Mets 6. Montreal 3 Atlanta S. Florida 3 San Otego 1 , HousiOn 6 , . .... Ango7oo3 Mmno•.sanF_....2 P et .595 .... Arizona Pel. .595 ~. oe T' -(Smolll0.1}11Fbldol-2• 0}, 7:05 p.m. N.Y : - (Gonuloz 1·1} II ....... (Armas Jr. 3-5}, 7:'05 p.m. _ _ , _ , , _ 1-1}•1'1......... . - 3-4}. 7:05 p.m. San llio!J> <-1114-3} .. (EIIIIon 4-3}. 8:05p.m. 0 ... - ao,...,... .- ...... ( ~4-1) , ~~ 31 20 17 14 2C A55 :Zit ,.,. L 13 11 21 27 28 w. 32 21 20 15 (Ardeqon t-3). 10:05 p.m. San Frandloo (Ga"'- 6-3) a1 Arizona 211 12 .523 • -Cilr t;GSp.m. t- a1- 21 2t 5lolmit san Fanasco (Odiz &-2} 11 Arizona 112 1 ' WNI 1 w'•O.... • ctno:h,...(Fol~ota7 a• c:.a. 2 . (a..3-2).2:211 ...... Loo Angolos ~Frown 5-2) .. CoQado ( - 4-4}. 3:05 p.m. san llio!J> (JMW N} at ttoo-. (Sol· 2-3), 4;()5 p.m. N.Y. ..... (,__ 1·3} (Thur· man 3-4}. 7:05 p.m. Atlanla (Mac1111• 3-4) at F1ollcla (2· t}. 7:05p.m . P-ogh (Olivares 2..1at~ (Oaao !Kl}. 7:05p.m. St. Loois (Morrts 6-2) at MiiiNaukee (R;g. don 2·1), 8:05p.m. Pel. .581 .545 w a a .....NI Chic::aOO z• 23 L 18 20 2S S WIWI ~Bar 0.11 • ~ cwo cr-w~51. ~ CJ(Io 6-2) •Ill 7 I I (/ioynol •-4}, 8:05p.m. I Loo Ango7es (~ 1· 3} at Cobado --·- - ... - .-.. -·~ w Gl 1 112 2112 5112 13 .388 .333 L Pet .7.. 11 22 23 28 .349 i I lla•ellll• Nlwlp •p• (Rogool2-3) ....... ..,. <All* o-5). 7:15 p.m. -• $eollo ~ 2-1} • {RIIIIIt 7-1}, 1til5 p.m. Oolilnl (Zilo 3-3} • Cly !So"': 1*12·31. 8:05p.m. oe 11 12 17 (o.tz 3-3) • 5 - Civil suit filed -~ · 7 4-3}, :rosp.m. .... (Ret lfll •• -(Coona~·N.Y.Y..... : (MuorD 4-4}, 7:05p.m. -.J 1 1VW\' _...,....N).a :1 ,., W), 7:GI,..... C1icog0- Sot< (D.Weii:H} .. ~ , . ...... 1-2). 7:05p.m. r - (Grynn 1-3! aiT- ror < 2l. 7:15p.m. . Ooll1and (Uole 0.2) • Cly (DuftJO> 2·21. 8:05pm. Todd Walker hit a pair of two-run doubles. Walker's first double highlighted a three-run first inning. He doubled again in the eighth after Larry Walker doubled and Todd Helton reached on catcher Paul Lo Duca's interference. On Saturday, Walker's wife Katie gave birth to their first child, daughter Riley. "There's really no correlation to having a baby on Saturday and playing well tonight, but, yeah, it feels great," Walker said. Adrian Beltre had three hits and scored all three Dodgen runs · at Coors Field Braves 5, Marlins 3 Andruw Jones had two home runs and four RBis and To~ Glavine scattered five hits over seven innings at Miami. Jo nes hit his 11th and 12th home run s, the I t th multichomer game of his career, .and helped the Braves win for the fifth time in seven games. He hit a solo shot in .the first inning off Matt •• Sa .. IKN8 3, Mir•tiiiOlll 2 - 1 0, - C i l f 3 r.... 3. ToroniO 2 Olldond 6, Chic::aOO - · So• 2 Saatlto6, N.Y. Y - 2 Anllhelm •• a. ...... .....,..a. So• 3 f ••. I'!frastrncture damage at 1250K so for 1' • SENTINB. NEWS STAFF :•• r-.,.oGamooi -·--3-!i)lta...land 4-2), 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Schoeneweis 3-2) al Battimofe Padres 7, Astros 6 i. AMERICAN LEAGUE •• -· Golfers .t aren't world and The New York Times called us '' ... some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol Hill location ·among its top new courses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcom~rs. And wait until you see THE JUDGE! So, we hope you1l understand when, like all good golfers, we like to brag about our scores. Call today t~ b'ook your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf trips .in the world. love t 0 confirmed chat a tornado struck southwestern Meigs County. Arnencan Electtic Power crews are still waiting to get into the Dexter community to restore power there, where 61 households have been without electricity since Monday night's storm. Emergency Mamgement Agency Director Bob Byer ·said this· morning that nine of the county's 12 townships sustained damage in Monday's storms. " We're estimating a quarter-million dollars in damages, just in infrastructure alone," Byer said. " That includes damages to roads, bridges and infrastructure." · Sheriff Ralph Trussell and the county commissioners, working with the Meigs EMA, made a county state-of-emergency declaration in the early morning . hours Thesday. and Taft's dednarion is designed to help dejlloy the Ohio Department ofTransj>Ortation . · •a11!f other state~level agenci~ : ;, ~~i'~: asked ODOT to work directly. with Meigl ' Clq\lllti' qffic~, tq qc,t~IJ!in~ the .an.!.PI!i~t- !Jf ~tma~ •• · · · ' ·, of road ·re'\iafr resow:Ces ·ru:!~!-::">il "'""' . .. '1'f~,. . . ..~ ;.ft . 01\tb' 1 l!MA~ officials are ~ ;::SiiJI <tic -~ • in contact wlch lodl · 'eme~ncy. rruuilp a"rld are monitoring the situa- tion from tl).e state Emergency Operations Centc:r. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, . ODOT, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and American Red Cross have been working directly With local cSfficials in the field since storms began ' Pi···· .. Stu: .. AJ ' ., / PAR'I'Y HONORS- Henry and Mary Hunter were honored Saturday for their years of service to the Meigs County Democr& tic Party by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, far left, former State Senator Jan Michael Long and Party Chairman Sue Malson. (Contributed photo J llah:IOs ':a Sldla•- 12 ..... GRAND NAT70NAL HNntrPil/e An" ittDn/Gollllen Bi,.,.ina"""' O,.liu/A....,,.,. !54 HOLES 3& t'IOLII 54 HOL.EI 154 Calendar C!assifieds Comics Editorials · Obituaries HOliES AS Details; A2 BY CHARLENE HoEfLICH Lotteries OHIO ' . 82-4 Pick 5: 6-6-{1; Pick 4: 6-4-0-9 BS lud ~ 5: 15-23-24-26-34 .' M A3 W.VA. . 31 HOLES 311 HO•CI MAGNOL7A GROVE CA,.ITOL HILL 14 HOLE. 1M HQLia IHIIMn 1.800.949.4444 PIUH- CiviL Al . . Meigs High School. Steve Ohlinger was hired as assistant principal and athletic director at the middle school. Superintendent William Buckley said the new assisiant principal's position at Meigs High will enhance the administrative program there, all owi~ Principal Dennis Eichinger to devote more t1me to concentrate on academic and vocational improven;Ients . Tony Deem, th e assistant principal, will handl e atte ndance and special education, while Gaul's role will be primarily with discipline. teachers list . Added to the substitute ' were John Barcus, Betheney Bay, lise Burris, Abigail Cauthorn, Theresa Cooper Jennifer Cummins, Rebecca Evans, Mary Hill, Lisa Hon aker, Kimberly PI•••• IH Gaul, AJ Holser Work Link l'Nitrille Al.abama'a Robert Trent Jonn Golf TraU 378 /roles of world-class golf on eigllt sites . .' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 'POMEROY - C hanges in admihis~ trativ~ · ositil)ns at M eigs Middle School and ·. ·gs High School were made at · Tues · ' Meig.t Local Board o f Education rotating. · Mary O'Brien, as~isrant principal at the middle ~hool for several years, was hired as principal there replacing David Gaul, who was hired as assistant principal at • H7GHLAND OAKS Southern Ohio Democratic Chairmen's .r\ssoc POMEROY -- Henry and Mary Hunter of ciation, as well as a number of campaign comPomeroy were recognized Saturday for their mittees and the Democratic Action C lub of contributions to the Meigs County Democra- the old I Oth Congressional distri ct. tic Party during the party's annual spring din- · Hunter's sister, current Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison, was joined by former, ner. The Hunters have dedicated 30 years to the State Sen. Jan Michael Long and the party s local political scene. keynote speaker, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, in Henry Hunter served as party vice chairman presenting the Hunters with a special plaque from 1976 'to l980, and chairman from 1983 recognizing th eir con tributions to the Party's to 1989. Mrs. Hunter is also a former chairrrlan growing success. and •vice chairman. Long, who serves as Pickaway County JoveIn addition to being acti~ely involved in the nile Court judge. recalled his first meeting locat ~;mty, both have been members of the PleiH Hunters, AJ POMEROY -A Middleport couple has filed a civil suit alleging breach of contract, menacing conduct and illegal search and seizure against rwo former M eig.t County officials. Roben D. Fife, and his wife, Gbdys, who were the subjects of a raid and forfeiture case in 1993, have filed the lawsuit · against former Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes and former Sheriff James M . Soulsby, demanding compensatory and punitive damages · in excess of $25,000 on each of four claims. Fife was accused of racketeering, but was not charged with the offense, and of running an illegal pawn shop. He later admitted to a charge of trafficking in f9od stamps and two counts of receiving stolen property and was s_e ntenced to three consecutive 18-month terms which were suspended. In addition, Fife forfeited hi s firearm collection, S185,000 and $60,000 from bank accounts. In 1997, four yean after the raid, Fife told The Daily Sentinel . he . was · innocent of any wrongdoing, but agreed to the plea agreement because he hac;i to take care of his ailing wife. "The reason I had to ~o what I did was I· had to weigh ... are riches worth more than my wife's health . and my being there with her," Fife said at that time. The Fifes, who say in their complaint that they feared "great bodily harm" if they filed the suit before Lentes and Soulsby left office, allege the defendants deprived them of their rights to freedom from ille- MMS gets new principal; Gaul moves to MHS Low:40s :wSpllJOWrtsiiii.IX~U~,---_,B-L-"l3.""6· Dilly :S: 6-2·2 Deily 4: 3·1-6'7 WJ.IleilathWle!iiJrL..____' _uA2,.. C 1001 Ohio Voilloy Publishing Co. CAMBR7AN RIDGE Gre1nrill# . FROM STAFF REPORTS brag OXMOOR VALLEY . ·Democrats laud Hunters' lifetime achievements Sentinel S7LVER LAKES YED -The Alva Clark home, pictured here, was heavily damaged in Monday evening's storm. barJl was also destroyed In the storm. (David Harris photo) • about their scores. I Gov. Bob Taft has declared a state of emergency for the county, and the National Weather Service has 'atdr(r HAMPTON COVE FROM STAFF REPORTS the h .e only ones who ANESVILLE - Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor is expected to visit storm-ravaged areas of Meigs County today. as emergency teams continue to assess damage- ·from Monday night's heavy rains and winds. ' . Fifes allege constitutional violations in civil complaint BvllluiiJ.RaD- CJ,·m~nt (2·-l) . then added a two-run shut in the sixth. He also Tony Batista hit a three-run homer as the Blu~ Jays sent t& had an RBI single in the third. White Sox tQ their season-high seventh straight loss, 10-1, Monday. Chicago is now 14- 28, its wont start since 1978 when the Sox went 13-28 to begin the season. . j "When our pitchers do well, our hitters ~re bad," Biddle sai4: · ! Ryan Klesko hit two three-run home 'runs and a tripk ~nd "When are hitters do good, our pitchers are bad." Monday was originally an off day for the two teams, but sinct drove in six runs. Klesko's six RBis e.qualed his career high. it was Victoria Day in Canada, the Blue Jays asked the Whit;t Adam Eaton (b-2) got his founh straight victory, going 6 2.: 3 innings, striking out a season-high I0 to equal his career best, Sox to switch the off day to Tuesday. . They will resume their series on Wednesday. ' :': while walking one. It was the only American League ,g.>me pb~d Monday. : Jeff Bagwell's fifth career grand sbm, his second of the season, Bidclle (1-4) lost his fourth straight decision, allowing seve"; highlighted host Houston's five-run third. • runs on seven hits in three innings. Ray Durham, Paul Konerlc.o and Jeff Liefer homered for the White Sox, who have baseball's worst road record (5-16). .~ "We're miserable," Konerko said. ~; At Montreal, Tsuyoshi Shinjo won a game for the second Toronto starter Steve Parris (3-3) allowed three runs on sit straight day, hitting a tiebreaking three-run double. After a hits in seven innings. • game-winning RBI single with two outs in the bottom of the He struck out a season-high six and walked one. • ninth on Sunday, Shinjo cleared the bases with a two-out douToronto's Jose Cruz Jr., activated off the disabled list befo~ ble off Britt Reames (2-6) in the sixth to break a 2-2 tle. the game, went 3-for-4 with two RBls. ! Reames, who hit his first career homer to tie the game in the Mter Durham homered in the first, Biddle loaded the basel fifth, lost his sixth straight start. in the bottom of the inning by walking Alex Gonulez, hitting . Carlos Delgado and giving up a single to Raul Mondesi. Fullmer followed with a two-run double and Cruz had a two; run single. :. • Konerko homered in the second. But Biddle gave up a dou~' ble to Raul Mondesi and a walk to Fullmer before Baris~ homered, his 12th, in the third to make it 7-2 for Toronto. ' TORONTO (AP) - When the Toronto Blue Jays celebratThe Blue Jays scored three more runs in the sixth on Home( ed a Canadian holiday, the C hicago White -Sox showed up with Bush's RBI single, right- fielder Magglio Ordonez's fieldin'g: gifts. error and Alex Gonzalez's run-scoring single. . : " It's my birthday. I was throwing presents up there, and they Shannon Stewart hit a single to Ordonez, who let the ball: kept hitting them," said Chicago starter Rocky Bidclle, who rick off his glove and roll to the wall, scoring Bush, and allow turned 25. -;'! ing Stewart to reach third. · We love it when people say nice things about us. Golf Digest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf destinations in.the world! . And in its current Places to Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Trail's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 4Y.,. Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. And aU of the Trail's courses got top honors for . semce. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the a ainst ......cia Is I , : Mets6,Expos3 Rockies 6, Dodgers 3 www.mydailysenton('l corn '/a--. ~ -IGMIIWI•IA• ....... 112 . 5-3), 1:05p.m. 8112 13 15 Sundly'•T - Bay tO. 5lolmit 2 TOfonlo 10. Chicago - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so (ents • May 23 . 1001 ·Vol Sl , No 2 !6 Wscll (~ 5·3). 10:05 p.m. •~ j Gl .1190 Alii •• ~ 4-3). 7:05p.IIL aa.rtf/7' ''f1 ~81N.Y. YaP ~ 4-31. 7:05pm. Wednesday • • ••• AROUND THE DIAMOND Bonds hot, Giants not • ' A Work Injury Management Service 1~,, of Holzer Medical Ceoter. · "' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . 11~11111. rtj~ll!fCOlli For more inl'ormation, call 446·57'33 or . . . . . . .1 ·866·308·2266 .. \ ----- ---------..• • -~ -~~- .. Discover thJ ·lf>lzer Difference. •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 22, 2001 lockhart myers newell