https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/408ad217b5a13fbd838e4de4a4fb55d4.pdf b86e0bdc77cbbdd1cbade1c0411708c0 PDF Text Text • ' 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' --- ----. .• -~ ~. �_. . ......... . Pomeloy, lllddlapott, Ohio PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Obituaries . . . . . . .. ,• . . , 11, 1001 Finance Committee approves budget Ohio weather Thunay, ll8y Zl I o.,..... I*• I I ....... I ; ) ' w · -~ • i ~:~~ICii'- ~.,. I ·a ·-.. _--~~~ ' KY 1..': -- ~ W. VA L_..) called it the wont budget he'd ~r seen. "lt .will cause long-term dmuge lO the sate of Ohio and it will cost us twice as much to 6x the problems that -·re causing here than it would be to do it right in the firsr iDSbnce;· he s:aid. By late Tuesday, the Republ,ican-conaolled committee had approved several GOP proposals,. including more funding for Ohios Appaluhian counties and a pbn to provide Sl million mnUalty for n:ligious or:g:mizatioos providing services to needy Ohio~ns. The committee defeated several Democratic proposals along party lines, induding plans lO resto~ funding for higher educ3tion and boost money for libraries. "I believe this bill goes a long way to address the needs of aU the schools and all the children in the sare," Serure Education Chairman Robert Gardner, a Madison R.tpnblican, said of the funding for educalion. • Am I happy what we had to do with higher education and especially the community schools? N o" The education funding is necessary lO meet ~ June 15 deadline set by the Ohio Supreme Court. which has twice tuled the St:lte's school-funding system unconstirutional. ~ The court says the system's overre~nce on IOC3l property taXeS create. dispariti"' between rich and poor districts. The plan recommends spending S4,814 on each Ohio schoolchild next ~ar, compared with $4,490 if no change is made. h would spend about $4,949 the following year. ... _ I ee m Marietta. He W2S a member ofTuppers Pbins VFW Post No. 9053, an · Army veteran of World War II, and a member of the military police. · He also 3ttended Silver Ridge United Brethten Church. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Bailey M~; ~ daughter, Shirley Myers; a grandson, James M~rs; a gnnddaugbter, Sherri .. M~rs; two great-gr.mddaugbters,Theresa and Alyssa Baker, all of Reedsville; three brothers, lloyd M~rs of Erie, Pa., Alvin M~rs of Reedsville, Bruce M~rs of Chester; a sister, Mary Argabrite of Maryland; a special nephew, Steve Cowdery of Semrook, Texas; a special niece,Jenny Doe ofWinter Spring;, Fla.; several nieces and nephews; and an ex-grandson-in-law, Rick Baker of Pomeroy. Funeral services will be at I , p.m. Friday at White Funeral Home in Coolville. The Rev. Robert Sanders 'vill officiate. Burial will follow in the Myers Family Cemetery in Reedsville. Friends may .visit on Thursday from -2-4 p.m . and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. · man, and the son ofTom Luken, a fonner council member and congressnun. Robert •Mike• Newell ...... d M• ..a.- fled ° ?; . F 7 unknown fint to fie Woman on trial for munler CLEVELANO (AP) - A jury will try fur the thin! time to decide ifAngela Garcia set her house on fire, killing her two young daughters in an insurance scam. . Two other Cuyah~ County Common Pleas Court juries wen: uruble to reach a verdict and mistrials were declared. The new jury begins deliberating Wednesday. · Garcia, 24,is on ctial on aggravated murder md other'clurges but is not facing the death penalty. She is accused of settil)g tire to her house on Nov. 20, !999. The tire killed her children - N~emah Garcia, 3, and Nijah Evans, 2. Pou'Jel' plant in mine pis OK CINCINNATI (AP) -A political novice is the first to 6le for rna}')r of Cincinnati under a new system in which voters will directly elect a mayor for the first time in more than 75 ~Bill Brodberger, 37, has no party endoisem.ent and has never run for public offic~u~ he has submitted the nec~ry number of signablres to the ~ton County Board ofEiecnons. Ma}')r Chadie Luken, a Democrat, was elected under the old system in which the City Coun0J candidate who got the most votes became mayor. He is expected to run in the fall, but has not 6led. The Republican and Charter· parties have not announced a candidate to take on Luken, who is one of the beSt-known names in Cincinnati politics. He is a former television anchor and congress- . . Ill would end mandatoly oRer COLUMBUS (AP) -The Senate on Tuesday passed a bill that would eliminate the requirement that insurance companies offer protection against uninsured motorists in vehicle policies. The bill, which the Serute passed 25-7, now .goes lO the House. Such offers would not be mandatory, but protection against uninsured motorists would still be available under the bill. It also seis requirements, exclusions at!d other conditions of unin.sured motorists protection. Since the 1970s law has mandated the coverage be offered. Pilot escapes serious injury · MONEY-SAVING DISCOUNTS S Dem•an•u 'I 'I , 0 ran;· City 111oving on stadium Muskingum locks ~ng touted Save with Nationwide's Hom• & Car Discount. Insure both your home and car with Nationwide•, and Qet a money-aavlnCJ discount on both. Call me...Stop by ... --It's your choice! a The man is said to have grown up in the same village. "There is a real risk of nustaken identity, that one Ivan Den'\ianjuk has been mistak~n for another," Tigar wrote ,in court d,ocuments. A message requesting comment was left . Tuesday fot Michael Arine Johnson, a Jus•'.....eoe, [lepartme:nt lawyer 1'n the. Pomeroy · JEFF WARNER 113W.lndStreet !192-5479 . Nationwide• Insurance & Financial Services . s~~ UNIONTOWN (AP) - A pilot flying solo in a twin-engine Navajo plane crash landed Tue.day in a field three miles fiom the Akron-Canton Regional Airport, an airport official said. He was not seriously injured. Dennis Frame, 51, of M~dore, was flying a charter plane operated by Casde Aviation when it went down about 8:20 a.m. northeast of the airport, said Michael Grossnunn, president of the cowpany based in the Akron-Canton area. He did not know what caused tlle plane to crash. Judge refuses to delay tart f • • k tri I NORTON (AP)- Norton Energy Swrage LLC has moved one step closer to building a compressed-air pO\ver plant. · !he Ohio Power Siting Board a~proved the proposal Monday. We are ""ry pleased w1th OPSil s approval.! believe that if we get the Ohio Environmental ProteC'.i on Agency permit, we can start construction sometime this said company vice president Joyce CLEVELAND (AP) - A Miller. federal judge Tuesday refused The ColumJ:,us-based power siting board granted Norton Energy to delay trial for John Dema"certificate of environmental compatibility and public need" for the · janjuk, who is fighting gov. electric plant, to be located in this community 35 miles south of. ernment allegations that he Cleveland.TheEPA's granting of a pernrit to install energy-genernt- covered up a past as a Nazi guard at death and forced ing turbines could come in 60 days. labor camps . Demjanjuk's citizenship revocation trial remains EASTLAKE (AP) -This Cleveland suburb has taken two more scheduled to begin next Tuessteps tO\vard bringing in minor-league baseball. . . day in U.S. District Court, said City Council on Tuesday night approved paying Turner Con- a clerk for Judge Paul Maria. struction of Cleveland about $800,000 to oversee construction of a · Demjanjuk's attorneys had proposed IS million stadium. It also approved leasing the stadium to requested at least :i threeDiamond Dust LLC for 25 years. month trial delay to review Gates Mills businessman Kip Horsburgh plans to move the Mid- court documents. The attorwest League's Quad City River Bandits, who are based in Daven- neys argued that .Justice port, Iowa, to Eastlake forthe 2003 season.The tearn will be a Class Department lawyers' overA affiliate of the Cleveland Indians. · whelmed them with lastCouncilman Stephen Kornaijansk:i opposed the measures. He has minute doCuments, some been the lone dissenter on baseball legislation since Mayor Dan decades old and written in Diliberto started aggressively pursuing a team more than a year ago. foreign languages. Defense attorney Michael Tigar said he needed more time to look into information MARIETIA (AP) - Some people who live along the Musk. given by Ukrainian officials ingum Ri""r think its hand-opernted lock system has the potential who said they interviewed a to become a national tourist attraction. · · relative of a dead man named The system opens for the season .Saturday along the 112-mile Iva~ Demjanjuk last month. POMEROY- Robert "Mike" Newell, 55, f'omeroy, died on Monday; May 21 , 2001 at his home. He was born on Oct. 3, 1945 in Clifion, WV~ .• son oftbe late Clarence 0. and Alva Ste~rt Newell. He was a mechanic for RSO/AEP. He \vas a ""tenn of the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, and was a member of the Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, VeteDns of Foreign Wars of Mason, W.Va., the Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 3692 of Pomeroy; and Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53. . Surviving are his wife of23 yem, Rebecca J. Rothgeb Newell, Pomeroy; a stepdaughter an~ her husband, Stacy L. and Britt DodsonofMiddleport;astepson,TroyYankunsofPomeroy;three granddaughters: Megan Tripp, Amber Tripp and Haley Tripp; a stepgrandson, Brandon Dodson; a nephew and niece,Jeff Newell and Lemn Spaulding; a sister, Wilma Scarberry ofVinton; a brother, Don Newell of Clifion, W.Va.; and several other nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by ~ sisters, Sharon 'Jane" Newell and Nina Dailey; and his brother, Clarence "Buck" Newell. · · Services will be Thursday, May 24, 2001 at Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetety in New Haven. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 6 to LIMA (AI') - A laundry room fire that caused an estimated $300,000 danuge fmced the e~~:~cuation of pam of lima Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. No one was injured in the 6 p.m. fire, but one patient who was in surgery had to be transferred to St. Rita's Medical Center. Sixty patients fiom the second and third floors were moved tc other, rooms or outside while the fire was put out, hospital presiden• John White said. The fire was caused by a malfunctioning air conditioner, the fin: department said. More rain ·on Thursday G} ---· · NJ7 11..00 . "'----"".-...;.;;;;;.MuNo;;;;'Homl ;;,;'"';;"'Olllct: ;;;'";;'Columl:lul, ";;c;.;om;;.:'Ott,;'"43211-2220 ::.:".::;..::•:.::•".::'"::.'".:.:c::::'""':.'."~.·---....1 . Military graveside rites will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson Post 9926,VFW; and Smith-Capehart American Legion Post 140. . Mirabelle Shlapnack . . COLUMBUS - Manbelle Sharpnack, 59, Columbus, died Tuesday; May 22, 2001, at St. Angela's Nursing Center. Born November 23,1941,inAppleGrove,she was the daugb• ter of the late Jack and Elizabeth Wolfe Sharpnack and was an employee for the state of Ohio, Department of Jobs and Family Services for more than 39 ~ars.. . She was also a member of New Life Baptist Church and the Triangle Chapter No. 592, OES. Along with her parents, she.is preceded in death by a sister and brother-in-law, Evelyn and Hank Baker. She is survi""d by a sister, Kathryn (Gary) Spires of Columbus; two brothers, Jack (Norma) Sharpnack Jr., of Coll)mbus, William (Linda) Sharpnack of Peru, Ind.; several nieces, Cathy Sue '(Steve) Chamberlain, Jennifer (Brian) · DeBlasio, Party (Don) Zasadny, Beth (Darrell) Armstrong; a nephew, Jackie W Sharpnack; four great-nieces, Laura and Melissa Chamberlain, Abby and Molly Elizabeth Armstrong; two great-nephews, Cameron DeBlasio and · Colin Zasadny. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday, May 25, 2001, at Chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery in Letart Falls, where additional visitation will be held one-half hour prior to the service. Officiating will be .the Rev. Ray Morgan. Friends may also visit on Friday from 9-10 a.m. at RutherfordCorbin Funeral Home, Worthington Chapel, in Worthington. Memorial contributions can be made in her memory to: Mt. Carmel Hospice, 1144 Dublin Road, Columbus,. OH 43215. The Daily Sentinel silo have more . LIJ1;1&13 ;nn,w·someone with REALm . :.J'II,DOW someone who is just not that-· CHICKEN anymore? Reader Services ' ~~~;r ' ·tl. Correction Polley Our main concern In all stones Is to be accurate. If you know of ai1 error In a story; call the newsroom at (7401 992·2156. If You Answered ~~~es Naws Departments The main number Is 992-2156. ··oepartment extentions are: ·To ~y Of The Abov.;; ' Oentrol m•n..- Ext. 12 Newt Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services ext. 3 Clrculllllon Ext. 4 Ada Ext. 5 send e-mail newsOmydailysentinel.com Pleasant Valley Hospital is now accepting current year (2001) magazine donations for use by our patients and visitors in lobby areas. If you have any ·. donations, please drop-off at any of the following locations: Pleasant Valley Wellness Center;.Pleasant Valley Auxiliary Informalion l>esk (Main Lobby) and the Pleasant Valley Nursllig & Rehabilitation Center. · (uSPS 213·1801 Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. PubHshod eve!}' afternoon. Monday lhrough Friday, .111 Cou11 St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. M1111blr: The Alaoclaled Preas and lhe Ohio Newspaper Asaoclallon. Paatm•tw: Send address correcllons 10 Tho Dally Senllnol. 111 Court. St., Pomoroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By Cllrritr or motor route o... - k $2 $6.70 o ... S104 Dolly 50 cenls Subscribers not deslnng to pay lhe · carrier may remit In advafw::e direct to The Cally Senllnel. Crodll will be given , ctrrler each week. No subscription by o,. month v- ,mall permitted I~ areas where home Adverllalng On the Web www.mydallysentlnei.com nnle changed VISIT Sin - Christi Lynch of U.S. Rep, Ted Strickland's office, Renee Young of the . Ohio Emergency Management Agency, and Bob Byer of Meigs County EMA look at damage at the Hall residence in Danville. It was one of several properties which sustained heavy damage in Salem Township on Monday night. (David Harris photo) · Stonn &om PapAl belting Ohio communities late last week, .said Taft's spokesman, Kevin Kellems. Ohio EMA has deployed staff members to affected counties to support local response and recovery efforts. AEP's Ronn Robinson said this morning that crews with the power company are just . waiting for high water to subside before electricity. is restored there. The weather service in Charleston, W.Va., confirmed that an "FI" torna~o -. one associated with wind speeds of 73- to 112-mph winds damaged trees, homes, and farm building; in the Danville and Hanesville communities. A house in Hanesville (Salem Township) was destroyed by a maple tree with a three-foot trunk · which was felled by the wind. canlar seNice Is available. MallsubsaiDIIon lnolde Molgo eo'!;ftii, 13 wooko $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 A - ouloldo Molgo Counly 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.86 52 weeks $109.72 I Gaul Davidson and Michael Hawkins as summer maintenance helpen to assist in grounds keepins and other fromPipA1 duties as assigned at a rate of Householder, Kimberly Janey; $7.50 per hour effective June Bethany Justis, Christopher 4 and continuing until no Kennedy, Donna Clark-Kern, longer noeded. Ramona Lewis, Christa MidThe resignation of Kent S. cap, Mary Powell, Delmar Howell as instrumental music Pullins, Nathan Robinette, . teacher and assistant band Kimberly Roush, Wanda director was accepted, and Shuler, c;:atherine Simpson, Stephanie Ash, Joe Bailey, .a nd Bobby Stanley, Abbie Strat- Steven Wood were hired as ton, Jacqueline Wolfe, and high school summer school Steven Wood. teachers with their salaries to Hired as substitute employ- be paid from grant funds. ees with a stipulation that In other action, the board. substitutes may be used in authorized an additional five classifications other than· as days of extended service for listed, were: Mona Frecker at the end of Aides, pending certifica- the current school year to tion, Melissa Conde, Nancy provide for the transition Freeman, Teresa Patterson, . from Salem Center ElemenConnie Soulsby, Leah Rose, tary to Rutland Elementary Jeanie Allen, Charlene School. Chaney, Karen Mullins. Approval was given by the Bus drivers, pending certifi- board to pay $3,500 to Sue cation, Lou Hemsley, Linda Romuno for substance abuse Morris, Rhett Milhoan, Don- intervention working oneald Richmond, Crystal Rich- on-one with students at mond, ,.Earl Pickens, William MMS and MHS from the Lavender, Stephen. Rife, Jack Drug Free Schools Grant. It McDaniel, Joyce Jewell, and was also voted to accept a S4,000 grant from the Ohio Glen Kennedy. Department of Education for Mechanic: Dennis Tillis Cooks: Tammy Jarvis, Ellora substance abuse prevention Patterson, Donna Buffingtpn, assistance in the schools. The board discussed at Rebecca Frechette, Gina Thoni~s, Beverly Allen, and length a possible contract for electrical service through the Diana Bowles. Custodians: Marvin Roush, Ohio SchooiPool purchasing Leland. Parker, Robert services with no action being Moore, William Lavender, taken. A representative from Eric White, Lawson Higgins, Strategic Energy will be invitPearlie Jewell, Michael . ed to speak on the program at the next board meeting. · Hawkins. During the meeting, the Secretaries, .Cindy Shull, boattl voted to apply to the Jayne Humphreys. Contracts non-renewed Ohio Department of Educadue to other employment or tion fot" approval of cala1nity employment conflicts were days: all schools, Jan. 22, Feb. Janet Hardey, bus driver; Ear- 22, and March 6, inclement ley Hill, mechanic; Kelly Lee weather; Harrisonville, Oct. Gayle Morris, cooks; Kyle 10, utility failure, Feb. 2, Sinclair, BDd Knotts, James inclement we.a ther; Pomeroy, Counts, Gerald Matthews, Oct. 31 and Nov. 22, utility Geprge Schweickart, custodi- failore; Salem Center, Feb. 2, inclement weather; Salisbury, ans. The board hired John M. Nov. 22, utility failure. WASHER Once again, we ask that the magazines be current year (2001) and in good condition. Any mailing labels with identifying names will be detached. For more infonnatlon please call, (304) 675-7222. ' liJ lick Cllllr • 4 Temperal\Jre ·Heavy Duty uusgg • 7 cycles $33 Hllh lick Chair 1111 Thank you for your assistance, generosity and time. ., • .. A carport and barn were completely destroyed at the same residence, "In fact," a NWS .spokesman said, "the carport trnveled some 75 yards before landing across the road. The same house also suffered room damage." In Danville, roofs were torn ofT rwo locations and a corn · crib was completely leveled. Numerous trees were uprooted with branches scattered throughout the area, and large pieces of wood were launched into the side of the Edwin H . Davis & Son bus garage, causing significant damage. The bus facility also sustained a damaged roof. · The NWS said the tornado was about :200 yards in width, with intermittent touchdowns. The total length of damage stretched roughly four miles, beginning two miles west of Danville and extending northeast to two miles northwest of Hanesville. .. ,. .. I • • TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education's special board meet. ing will be at 7:30 p.m., instead of 6 :30 p.m. at the administrative office in Tuppers Plains. Barbecue planned RACINE - Racine Volunteer Fire Department ,.,;ill · hold a chicken barbecue and homemade ice cream social Sunday at the firehouse. Serving begins at II a.m. Date changed SALEM CENTER Salem Township Trustees will hold their monthly meeting May 29 at 6 p.m . at the Salem Firehouse. Plan reunion POMEROY - A I 0-year reunion of the Meig; High School Class of 1991 will be held Saturday at Salisbury Elementary SChooL A gath- . ering with children will take place from 1 to 4 p.m. An adult event will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. Cost is $10 single, $15 for couples. Those attending are to take lawn chairs, their own beverages, finger foods. More informa- . ' ~1ftllte TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains VFW Post will meet at 7 :30 p.m . on Thursclay. The time was incorrecdy reported m Monday's edition. Richard M~. 74, of M~rs Road in Reedsville, died Monday, May 21, 2001, at his residence. . BomApril!J,t927,he W2S the$011 of the late Alvin R2ymond _and Leoru_Pooler M~rs and -.a mired Lekem Metals employ- C 2001 Ao:uWeather. Inc. river, which flows fiom Coshocron to Marietta -and is .the ~t river wholly con!:lin~d in Ohio. "This is on~ of th~ biggest attractions }')U 'w got in tllis whot~ area. I've """" people \\':lit for r.vo hours for these locks to open up," said Jack l'ratt, 56, of Camrichacls, Pa. . "All you need is more people to come·and see these locks operate. This is real history.You've really got something here," said PDtt, who comes every three weeks fiom his home to 6sh at Devols Dam . BY '!HE ASSOCIATED PRESS help keep temperatures cool. along the ri-..:r. The locks are operated by employees of the MuSkingum River The National Weather Ser- Highs will be in the low to Parkway, which is part of the state park system. vice says unsettled weather mid 60s from Thursday will continue in the Ohio through the weekend. Lows River valley and the · Great will be mostly in the 40s. SUII UIVSS,. 110 ~-~ .. Lakes region for the rest of the Sunset today will be at 8:48 MIAMISBURG (AP) -A mari wanted for questioning in the week as a broad area of low p.m . Sunset Thursday will be first homicide in 10 ~rs in this west-central Ohio community has pressure that was over Min6 10 at = a.;·· t surrendered but no charges have been 6led, police said. nesota and Wisconsin on 'J{ da . p ~reca~ d High . Randall Wayne McDanie~38, of Moraine, was shot Monday night Wednesday morning moves Y· a Y c ou y. on a downtown sidewalk and died at Miami Valley Hospibl, police slowly east into the Great 68 . • 1ow 4 9 . .d 1i esday. 531 Lakes. · Thursday: Showers. High D etectrve u . ·Kirk Bell saJ'd the 50-~ar-o · ld man wh o surren...., -'-red Periods of showers are possi- 67 1 49 Sh High 66 said he shot McDaniel in self-defense. ble for the rest of the week as r~ Y· owers. ' BeD said inveStigators were unsure exactly what happened other troughs of low pressure rotate 1 owS ·d p 1 than that a· shot was 6red after an altercation of some sort. 3tu~ ay: arty cloudy. around the low. The clouds and showers will High 67,low 44. Coaaectlon REEI>SVILLE - • \ I .I P~tge A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Ricllanl Myers· Aa:uW~ lorecasllor COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio schools would receive an ~dditional S1.4 billion ovrr two }'e2lS while the ~ s public colleges and UJliomsities would get much smaller increases, ~ccording to the la~e~t vemon of the st:u:e's $45 billion budget. 1be G0P-conaolled Seo;~te Finance Committee ~pproved the two-~ar budget udy Wedne5day 8-4 along party lines alirr about nine hours of debate. Se.ure Finance Chairman Doug White, a Manchester Republian, said the comrnirrre =de an honeSt efforr lO meer ~ courr-ordercd school-funding fix without regard to the rest of the budget. "Everything else became secondary to K through 12," White said. Sen. Eric Fingerhut of Cleveland, the lOp-ranking Democrat on the committee, The Dally Sentinel• *119 tion can be 'tlbtained from Amy Wagner, 992-1377. Issued license POMEROY -. A marriage license has been issued in Meig; County Common Pleas Court to Todd Owen Moodispaugh, 32, and Debbie Lynn f'lutter, 25, both of Reedsville. .Divorce. dinolution filed POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Patricia A . Henderson, Pomeroy, and John A. Henderson ; Portland. A divorce action has been filed by Macie Kathleen Salser, Middleport, against Michael Dwayne Salser, also of Middleport. To hold services RACINE - · Racine Post 602, American Legion, will conduct Memorial Day services Monday at 10 a.m. at the Post Memorial site with a public steak dinner to follow. To close POMEROY -The Meig; County Health Department offices will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. Normal business operations will resume Tues.day, 8 a.m. Civil from unlawful arrest, detention and imprisonment. They also allege the defenframPipA1 dants made personal use of some items seized, and that defendants deprived them of Lentes failed to return their rights to freedom from unspecified sum of money as illegal searches and seizures agreed to 10 a forfeiture and their rights to freedom agreement. an · Hunten from PlgeAI Juvenile Court judge, recalled his first meeting with Henry Hunter in 1974, when he first began his political career as a staffer in the Ohio Statehouse. "Henry and Mary · have always been there for me and my family when we've needed them," Long said, recalling the Hunters' support of his 1986 victory against long-time Senator Oakley Collins. "Their leadership has provided the foundation of growth for the Democratic Party in Meig; County, and much of f\ 11 .... , . . . , r. l l l i M I ' o"'• ' " " that success is due to the Hunters." Letters of tribute also were received by former Ohio and U.S. Treosurer Mary Ellen Withrow and Morgan County Democratic Party Chairman · Mary Funk, and Strickland· presented special Congressional awards to the couple . "As Americans and Democrats, we have a responsibility to all," Strickland said. "We are in this together as human beings as a national human family, and the burden is ours ." · "We should take inspiration from Henry and Mary, who have never stopped believing." �_. . ......... . Pomeloy, lllddlapott, Ohio PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Obituaries . . . . . . .. ,• . . , 11, 1001 Finance Committee approves budget Ohio weather Thunay, ll8y Zl I o.,..... I*• I I ....... I ; ) ' w · -~ • i ~:~~ICii'- ~.,. I ·a ·-.. _--~~~ ' KY 1..': -- ~ W. VA L_..) called it the wont budget he'd ~r seen. "lt .will cause long-term dmuge lO the sate of Ohio and it will cost us twice as much to 6x the problems that -·re causing here than it would be to do it right in the firsr iDSbnce;· he s:aid. By late Tuesday, the Republ,ican-conaolled committee had approved several GOP proposals,. including more funding for Ohios Appaluhian counties and a pbn to provide Sl million mnUalty for n:ligious or:g:mizatioos providing services to needy Ohio~ns. The committee defeated several Democratic proposals along party lines, induding plans lO resto~ funding for higher educ3tion and boost money for libraries. "I believe this bill goes a long way to address the needs of aU the schools and all the children in the sare," Serure Education Chairman Robert Gardner, a Madison R.tpnblican, said of the funding for educalion. • Am I happy what we had to do with higher education and especially the community schools? N o" The education funding is necessary lO meet ~ June 15 deadline set by the Ohio Supreme Court. which has twice tuled the St:lte's school-funding system unconstirutional. ~ The court says the system's overre~nce on IOC3l property taXeS create. dispariti"' between rich and poor districts. The plan recommends spending S4,814 on each Ohio schoolchild next ~ar, compared with $4,490 if no change is made. h would spend about $4,949 the following year. ... _ I ee m Marietta. He W2S a member ofTuppers Pbins VFW Post No. 9053, an · Army veteran of World War II, and a member of the military police. · He also 3ttended Silver Ridge United Brethten Church. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Bailey M~; ~ daughter, Shirley Myers; a grandson, James M~rs; a gnnddaugbter, Sherri .. M~rs; two great-gr.mddaugbters,Theresa and Alyssa Baker, all of Reedsville; three brothers, lloyd M~rs of Erie, Pa., Alvin M~rs of Reedsville, Bruce M~rs of Chester; a sister, Mary Argabrite of Maryland; a special nephew, Steve Cowdery of Semrook, Texas; a special niece,Jenny Doe ofWinter Spring;, Fla.; several nieces and nephews; and an ex-grandson-in-law, Rick Baker of Pomeroy. Funeral services will be at I , p.m. Friday at White Funeral Home in Coolville. The Rev. Robert Sanders 'vill officiate. Burial will follow in the Myers Family Cemetery in Reedsville. Friends may .visit on Thursday from -2-4 p.m . and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. · man, and the son ofTom Luken, a fonner council member and congressnun. Robert •Mike• Newell ...... d M• ..a.- fled ° ?; . F 7 unknown fint to fie Woman on trial for munler CLEVELANO (AP) - A jury will try fur the thin! time to decide ifAngela Garcia set her house on fire, killing her two young daughters in an insurance scam. . Two other Cuyah~ County Common Pleas Court juries wen: uruble to reach a verdict and mistrials were declared. The new jury begins deliberating Wednesday. · Garcia, 24,is on ctial on aggravated murder md other'clurges but is not facing the death penalty. She is accused of settil)g tire to her house on Nov. 20, !999. The tire killed her children - N~emah Garcia, 3, and Nijah Evans, 2. Pou'Jel' plant in mine pis OK CINCINNATI (AP) -A political novice is the first to 6le for rna}')r of Cincinnati under a new system in which voters will directly elect a mayor for the first time in more than 75 ~Bill Brodberger, 37, has no party endoisem.ent and has never run for public offic~u~ he has submitted the nec~ry number of signablres to the ~ton County Board ofEiecnons. Ma}')r Chadie Luken, a Democrat, was elected under the old system in which the City Coun0J candidate who got the most votes became mayor. He is expected to run in the fall, but has not 6led. The Republican and Charter· parties have not announced a candidate to take on Luken, who is one of the beSt-known names in Cincinnati politics. He is a former television anchor and congress- . . Ill would end mandatoly oRer COLUMBUS (AP) -The Senate on Tuesday passed a bill that would eliminate the requirement that insurance companies offer protection against uninsured motorists in vehicle policies. The bill, which the Serute passed 25-7, now .goes lO the House. Such offers would not be mandatory, but protection against uninsured motorists would still be available under the bill. It also seis requirements, exclusions at!d other conditions of unin.sured motorists protection. Since the 1970s law has mandated the coverage be offered. Pilot escapes serious injury · MONEY-SAVING DISCOUNTS S Dem•an•u 'I 'I , 0 ran;· City 111oving on stadium Muskingum locks ~ng touted Save with Nationwide's Hom• & Car Discount. Insure both your home and car with Nationwide•, and Qet a money-aavlnCJ discount on both. Call me...Stop by ... --It's your choice! a The man is said to have grown up in the same village. "There is a real risk of nustaken identity, that one Ivan Den'\ianjuk has been mistak~n for another," Tigar wrote ,in court d,ocuments. A message requesting comment was left . Tuesday fot Michael Arine Johnson, a Jus•'.....eoe, [lepartme:nt lawyer 1'n the. Pomeroy · JEFF WARNER 113W.lndStreet !192-5479 . Nationwide• Insurance & Financial Services . s~~ UNIONTOWN (AP) - A pilot flying solo in a twin-engine Navajo plane crash landed Tue.day in a field three miles fiom the Akron-Canton Regional Airport, an airport official said. He was not seriously injured. Dennis Frame, 51, of M~dore, was flying a charter plane operated by Casde Aviation when it went down about 8:20 a.m. northeast of the airport, said Michael Grossnunn, president of the cowpany based in the Akron-Canton area. He did not know what caused tlle plane to crash. Judge refuses to delay tart f • • k tri I NORTON (AP)- Norton Energy Swrage LLC has moved one step closer to building a compressed-air pO\ver plant. · !he Ohio Power Siting Board a~proved the proposal Monday. We are ""ry pleased w1th OPSil s approval.! believe that if we get the Ohio Environmental ProteC'.i on Agency permit, we can start construction sometime this said company vice president Joyce CLEVELAND (AP) - A Miller. federal judge Tuesday refused The ColumJ:,us-based power siting board granted Norton Energy to delay trial for John Dema"certificate of environmental compatibility and public need" for the · janjuk, who is fighting gov. electric plant, to be located in this community 35 miles south of. ernment allegations that he Cleveland.TheEPA's granting of a pernrit to install energy-genernt- covered up a past as a Nazi guard at death and forced ing turbines could come in 60 days. labor camps . Demjanjuk's citizenship revocation trial remains EASTLAKE (AP) -This Cleveland suburb has taken two more scheduled to begin next Tuessteps tO\vard bringing in minor-league baseball. . . day in U.S. District Court, said City Council on Tuesday night approved paying Turner Con- a clerk for Judge Paul Maria. struction of Cleveland about $800,000 to oversee construction of a · Demjanjuk's attorneys had proposed IS million stadium. It also approved leasing the stadium to requested at least :i threeDiamond Dust LLC for 25 years. month trial delay to review Gates Mills businessman Kip Horsburgh plans to move the Mid- court documents. The attorwest League's Quad City River Bandits, who are based in Daven- neys argued that .Justice port, Iowa, to Eastlake forthe 2003 season.The tearn will be a Class Department lawyers' overA affiliate of the Cleveland Indians. · whelmed them with lastCouncilman Stephen Kornaijansk:i opposed the measures. He has minute doCuments, some been the lone dissenter on baseball legislation since Mayor Dan decades old and written in Diliberto started aggressively pursuing a team more than a year ago. foreign languages. Defense attorney Michael Tigar said he needed more time to look into information MARIETIA (AP) - Some people who live along the Musk. given by Ukrainian officials ingum Ri""r think its hand-opernted lock system has the potential who said they interviewed a to become a national tourist attraction. · · relative of a dead man named The system opens for the season .Saturday along the 112-mile Iva~ Demjanjuk last month. POMEROY- Robert "Mike" Newell, 55, f'omeroy, died on Monday; May 21 , 2001 at his home. He was born on Oct. 3, 1945 in Clifion, WV~ .• son oftbe late Clarence 0. and Alva Ste~rt Newell. He was a mechanic for RSO/AEP. He \vas a ""tenn of the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, and was a member of the Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, VeteDns of Foreign Wars of Mason, W.Va., the Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 3692 of Pomeroy; and Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53. . Surviving are his wife of23 yem, Rebecca J. Rothgeb Newell, Pomeroy; a stepdaughter an~ her husband, Stacy L. and Britt DodsonofMiddleport;astepson,TroyYankunsofPomeroy;three granddaughters: Megan Tripp, Amber Tripp and Haley Tripp; a stepgrandson, Brandon Dodson; a nephew and niece,Jeff Newell and Lemn Spaulding; a sister, Wilma Scarberry ofVinton; a brother, Don Newell of Clifion, W.Va.; and several other nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by ~ sisters, Sharon 'Jane" Newell and Nina Dailey; and his brother, Clarence "Buck" Newell. · · Services will be Thursday, May 24, 2001 at Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetety in New Haven. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 6 to LIMA (AI') - A laundry room fire that caused an estimated $300,000 danuge fmced the e~~:~cuation of pam of lima Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. No one was injured in the 6 p.m. fire, but one patient who was in surgery had to be transferred to St. Rita's Medical Center. Sixty patients fiom the second and third floors were moved tc other, rooms or outside while the fire was put out, hospital presiden• John White said. The fire was caused by a malfunctioning air conditioner, the fin: department said. More rain ·on Thursday G} ---· · NJ7 11..00 . "'----"".-...;.;;;;;.MuNo;;;;'Homl ;;,;'"';;"'Olllct: ;;;'";;'Columl:lul, ";;c;.;om;;.:'Ott,;'"43211-2220 ::.:".::;..::•:.::•".::'"::.'".:.:c::::'""':.'."~.·---....1 . Military graveside rites will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson Post 9926,VFW; and Smith-Capehart American Legion Post 140. . Mirabelle Shlapnack . . COLUMBUS - Manbelle Sharpnack, 59, Columbus, died Tuesday; May 22, 2001, at St. Angela's Nursing Center. Born November 23,1941,inAppleGrove,she was the daugb• ter of the late Jack and Elizabeth Wolfe Sharpnack and was an employee for the state of Ohio, Department of Jobs and Family Services for more than 39 ~ars.. . She was also a member of New Life Baptist Church and the Triangle Chapter No. 592, OES. Along with her parents, she.is preceded in death by a sister and brother-in-law, Evelyn and Hank Baker. She is survi""d by a sister, Kathryn (Gary) Spires of Columbus; two brothers, Jack (Norma) Sharpnack Jr., of Coll)mbus, William (Linda) Sharpnack of Peru, Ind.; several nieces, Cathy Sue '(Steve) Chamberlain, Jennifer (Brian) · DeBlasio, Party (Don) Zasadny, Beth (Darrell) Armstrong; a nephew, Jackie W Sharpnack; four great-nieces, Laura and Melissa Chamberlain, Abby and Molly Elizabeth Armstrong; two great-nephews, Cameron DeBlasio and · Colin Zasadny. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday, May 25, 2001, at Chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery in Letart Falls, where additional visitation will be held one-half hour prior to the service. Officiating will be .the Rev. Ray Morgan. Friends may also visit on Friday from 9-10 a.m. at RutherfordCorbin Funeral Home, Worthington Chapel, in Worthington. Memorial contributions can be made in her memory to: Mt. Carmel Hospice, 1144 Dublin Road, Columbus,. OH 43215. The Daily Sentinel silo have more . LIJ1;1&13 ;nn,w·someone with REALm . :.J'II,DOW someone who is just not that-· CHICKEN anymore? Reader Services ' ~~~;r ' ·tl. Correction Polley Our main concern In all stones Is to be accurate. If you know of ai1 error In a story; call the newsroom at (7401 992·2156. If You Answered ~~~es Naws Departments The main number Is 992-2156. ··oepartment extentions are: ·To ~y Of The Abov.;; ' Oentrol m•n..- Ext. 12 Newt Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services ext. 3 Clrculllllon Ext. 4 Ada Ext. 5 send e-mail newsOmydailysentinel.com Pleasant Valley Hospital is now accepting current year (2001) magazine donations for use by our patients and visitors in lobby areas. If you have any ·. donations, please drop-off at any of the following locations: Pleasant Valley Wellness Center;.Pleasant Valley Auxiliary Informalion l>esk (Main Lobby) and the Pleasant Valley Nursllig & Rehabilitation Center. · (uSPS 213·1801 Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. PubHshod eve!}' afternoon. Monday lhrough Friday, .111 Cou11 St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. M1111blr: The Alaoclaled Preas and lhe Ohio Newspaper Asaoclallon. Paatm•tw: Send address correcllons 10 Tho Dally Senllnol. 111 Court. St., Pomoroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By Cllrritr or motor route o... - k $2 $6.70 o ... S104 Dolly 50 cenls Subscribers not deslnng to pay lhe · carrier may remit In advafw::e direct to The Cally Senllnel. Crodll will be given , ctrrler each week. No subscription by o,. month v- ,mall permitted I~ areas where home Adverllalng On the Web www.mydallysentlnei.com nnle changed VISIT Sin - Christi Lynch of U.S. Rep, Ted Strickland's office, Renee Young of the . Ohio Emergency Management Agency, and Bob Byer of Meigs County EMA look at damage at the Hall residence in Danville. It was one of several properties which sustained heavy damage in Salem Township on Monday night. (David Harris photo) · Stonn &om PapAl belting Ohio communities late last week, .said Taft's spokesman, Kevin Kellems. Ohio EMA has deployed staff members to affected counties to support local response and recovery efforts. AEP's Ronn Robinson said this morning that crews with the power company are just . waiting for high water to subside before electricity. is restored there. The weather service in Charleston, W.Va., confirmed that an "FI" torna~o -. one associated with wind speeds of 73- to 112-mph winds damaged trees, homes, and farm building; in the Danville and Hanesville communities. A house in Hanesville (Salem Township) was destroyed by a maple tree with a three-foot trunk · which was felled by the wind. canlar seNice Is available. MallsubsaiDIIon lnolde Molgo eo'!;ftii, 13 wooko $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 A - ouloldo Molgo Counly 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.86 52 weeks $109.72 I Gaul Davidson and Michael Hawkins as summer maintenance helpen to assist in grounds keepins and other fromPipA1 duties as assigned at a rate of Householder, Kimberly Janey; $7.50 per hour effective June Bethany Justis, Christopher 4 and continuing until no Kennedy, Donna Clark-Kern, longer noeded. Ramona Lewis, Christa MidThe resignation of Kent S. cap, Mary Powell, Delmar Howell as instrumental music Pullins, Nathan Robinette, . teacher and assistant band Kimberly Roush, Wanda director was accepted, and Shuler, c;:atherine Simpson, Stephanie Ash, Joe Bailey, .a nd Bobby Stanley, Abbie Strat- Steven Wood were hired as ton, Jacqueline Wolfe, and high school summer school Steven Wood. teachers with their salaries to Hired as substitute employ- be paid from grant funds. ees with a stipulation that In other action, the board. substitutes may be used in authorized an additional five classifications other than· as days of extended service for listed, were: Mona Frecker at the end of Aides, pending certifica- the current school year to tion, Melissa Conde, Nancy provide for the transition Freeman, Teresa Patterson, . from Salem Center ElemenConnie Soulsby, Leah Rose, tary to Rutland Elementary Jeanie Allen, Charlene School. Chaney, Karen Mullins. Approval was given by the Bus drivers, pending certifi- board to pay $3,500 to Sue cation, Lou Hemsley, Linda Romuno for substance abuse Morris, Rhett Milhoan, Don- intervention working oneald Richmond, Crystal Rich- on-one with students at mond, ,.Earl Pickens, William MMS and MHS from the Lavender, Stephen. Rife, Jack Drug Free Schools Grant. It McDaniel, Joyce Jewell, and was also voted to accept a S4,000 grant from the Ohio Glen Kennedy. Department of Education for Mechanic: Dennis Tillis Cooks: Tammy Jarvis, Ellora substance abuse prevention Patterson, Donna Buffingtpn, assistance in the schools. The board discussed at Rebecca Frechette, Gina Thoni~s, Beverly Allen, and length a possible contract for electrical service through the Diana Bowles. Custodians: Marvin Roush, Ohio SchooiPool purchasing Leland. Parker, Robert services with no action being Moore, William Lavender, taken. A representative from Eric White, Lawson Higgins, Strategic Energy will be invitPearlie Jewell, Michael . ed to speak on the program at the next board meeting. · Hawkins. During the meeting, the Secretaries, .Cindy Shull, boattl voted to apply to the Jayne Humphreys. Contracts non-renewed Ohio Department of Educadue to other employment or tion fot" approval of cala1nity employment conflicts were days: all schools, Jan. 22, Feb. Janet Hardey, bus driver; Ear- 22, and March 6, inclement ley Hill, mechanic; Kelly Lee weather; Harrisonville, Oct. Gayle Morris, cooks; Kyle 10, utility failure, Feb. 2, Sinclair, BDd Knotts, James inclement we.a ther; Pomeroy, Counts, Gerald Matthews, Oct. 31 and Nov. 22, utility Geprge Schweickart, custodi- failore; Salem Center, Feb. 2, inclement weather; Salisbury, ans. The board hired John M. Nov. 22, utility failure. WASHER Once again, we ask that the magazines be current year (2001) and in good condition. Any mailing labels with identifying names will be detached. For more infonnatlon please call, (304) 675-7222. ' liJ lick Cllllr • 4 Temperal\Jre ·Heavy Duty uusgg • 7 cycles $33 Hllh lick Chair 1111 Thank you for your assistance, generosity and time. ., • .. A carport and barn were completely destroyed at the same residence, "In fact," a NWS .spokesman said, "the carport trnveled some 75 yards before landing across the road. The same house also suffered room damage." In Danville, roofs were torn ofT rwo locations and a corn · crib was completely leveled. Numerous trees were uprooted with branches scattered throughout the area, and large pieces of wood were launched into the side of the Edwin H . Davis & Son bus garage, causing significant damage. The bus facility also sustained a damaged roof. · The NWS said the tornado was about :200 yards in width, with intermittent touchdowns. The total length of damage stretched roughly four miles, beginning two miles west of Danville and extending northeast to two miles northwest of Hanesville. .. ,. .. I • • TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education's special board meet. ing will be at 7:30 p.m., instead of 6 :30 p.m. at the administrative office in Tuppers Plains. Barbecue planned RACINE - Racine Volunteer Fire Department ,.,;ill · hold a chicken barbecue and homemade ice cream social Sunday at the firehouse. Serving begins at II a.m. Date changed SALEM CENTER Salem Township Trustees will hold their monthly meeting May 29 at 6 p.m . at the Salem Firehouse. Plan reunion POMEROY - A I 0-year reunion of the Meig; High School Class of 1991 will be held Saturday at Salisbury Elementary SChooL A gath- . ering with children will take place from 1 to 4 p.m. An adult event will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. Cost is $10 single, $15 for couples. Those attending are to take lawn chairs, their own beverages, finger foods. More informa- . ' ~1ftllte TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains VFW Post will meet at 7 :30 p.m . on Thursclay. The time was incorrecdy reported m Monday's edition. Richard M~. 74, of M~rs Road in Reedsville, died Monday, May 21, 2001, at his residence. . BomApril!J,t927,he W2S the$011 of the late Alvin R2ymond _and Leoru_Pooler M~rs and -.a mired Lekem Metals employ- C 2001 Ao:uWeather. Inc. river, which flows fiom Coshocron to Marietta -and is .the ~t river wholly con!:lin~d in Ohio. "This is on~ of th~ biggest attractions }')U 'w got in tllis whot~ area. I've """" people \\':lit for r.vo hours for these locks to open up," said Jack l'ratt, 56, of Camrichacls, Pa. . "All you need is more people to come·and see these locks operate. This is real history.You've really got something here," said PDtt, who comes every three weeks fiom his home to 6sh at Devols Dam . BY '!HE ASSOCIATED PRESS help keep temperatures cool. along the ri-..:r. The locks are operated by employees of the MuSkingum River The National Weather Ser- Highs will be in the low to Parkway, which is part of the state park system. vice says unsettled weather mid 60s from Thursday will continue in the Ohio through the weekend. Lows River valley and the · Great will be mostly in the 40s. SUII UIVSS,. 110 ~-~ .. Lakes region for the rest of the Sunset today will be at 8:48 MIAMISBURG (AP) -A mari wanted for questioning in the week as a broad area of low p.m . Sunset Thursday will be first homicide in 10 ~rs in this west-central Ohio community has pressure that was over Min6 10 at = a.;·· t surrendered but no charges have been 6led, police said. nesota and Wisconsin on 'J{ da . p ~reca~ d High . Randall Wayne McDanie~38, of Moraine, was shot Monday night Wednesday morning moves Y· a Y c ou y. on a downtown sidewalk and died at Miami Valley Hospibl, police slowly east into the Great 68 . • 1ow 4 9 . .d 1i esday. 531 Lakes. · Thursday: Showers. High D etectrve u . ·Kirk Bell saJ'd the 50-~ar-o · ld man wh o surren...., -'-red Periods of showers are possi- 67 1 49 Sh High 66 said he shot McDaniel in self-defense. ble for the rest of the week as r~ Y· owers. ' BeD said inveStigators were unsure exactly what happened other troughs of low pressure rotate 1 owS ·d p 1 than that a· shot was 6red after an altercation of some sort. 3tu~ ay: arty cloudy. around the low. The clouds and showers will High 67,low 44. Coaaectlon REEI>SVILLE - • \ I .I P~tge A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Ricllanl Myers· Aa:uW~ lorecasllor COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio schools would receive an ~dditional S1.4 billion ovrr two }'e2lS while the ~ s public colleges and UJliomsities would get much smaller increases, ~ccording to the la~e~t vemon of the st:u:e's $45 billion budget. 1be G0P-conaolled Seo;~te Finance Committee ~pproved the two-~ar budget udy Wedne5day 8-4 along party lines alirr about nine hours of debate. Se.ure Finance Chairman Doug White, a Manchester Republian, said the comrnirrre =de an honeSt efforr lO meer ~ courr-ordercd school-funding fix without regard to the rest of the budget. "Everything else became secondary to K through 12," White said. Sen. Eric Fingerhut of Cleveland, the lOp-ranking Democrat on the committee, The Dally Sentinel• *119 tion can be 'tlbtained from Amy Wagner, 992-1377. Issued license POMEROY -. A marriage license has been issued in Meig; County Common Pleas Court to Todd Owen Moodispaugh, 32, and Debbie Lynn f'lutter, 25, both of Reedsville. .Divorce. dinolution filed POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Patricia A . Henderson, Pomeroy, and John A. Henderson ; Portland. A divorce action has been filed by Macie Kathleen Salser, Middleport, against Michael Dwayne Salser, also of Middleport. To hold services RACINE - · Racine Post 602, American Legion, will conduct Memorial Day services Monday at 10 a.m. at the Post Memorial site with a public steak dinner to follow. To close POMEROY -The Meig; County Health Department offices will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. Normal business operations will resume Tues.day, 8 a.m. Civil from unlawful arrest, detention and imprisonment. They also allege the defenframPipA1 dants made personal use of some items seized, and that defendants deprived them of Lentes failed to return their rights to freedom from unspecified sum of money as illegal searches and seizures agreed to 10 a forfeiture and their rights to freedom agreement. an · Hunten from PlgeAI Juvenile Court judge, recalled his first meeting with Henry Hunter in 1974, when he first began his political career as a staffer in the Ohio Statehouse. "Henry and Mary · have always been there for me and my family when we've needed them," Long said, recalling the Hunters' support of his 1986 victory against long-time Senator Oakley Collins. "Their leadership has provided the foundation of growth for the Democratic Party in Meig; County, and much of f\ 11 .... , . . . , r. l l l i M I ' o"'• ' " " that success is due to the Hunters." Letters of tribute also were received by former Ohio and U.S. Treosurer Mary Ellen Withrow and Morgan County Democratic Party Chairman · Mary Funk, and Strickland· presented special Congressional awards to the couple . "As Americans and Democrats, we have a responsibility to all," Strickland said. "We are in this together as human beings as a national human family, and the burden is ours ." · "We should take inspiration from Henry and Mary, who have never stopped believing." �.. . -·~ I . ~ ~ .... ~ .. . The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Opinion Wa' nd r.llllfD.:aee1 DEAR ABBY: -1 will be having my second child in a few weeks. My mother ts conung from her home in Malaysia to help for the first month 1 am back from the hospital. I am grateful for her help, but I am also worried. She st10ngly believes in spanking and slapping her children and grandchildren. I was raised that way. In Asia, spanking is a common form of discipline in schools and 'fjomes. I .am against it. . Last rught, I was talking to my mother on the phone. My 3-year-old daughter was tired and began crying. I told Mother I would call her back after my daughter \vas asleep. My mother told me to slap her. I was horrified. ~ told her I do not spank or slap my child. My husband and I believe in "time-outs." My mother doesn't Ohio Valley P.ubllshlng Co. Charles W. Govey Publllher R. Shewn lewis Managing EdHor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller LMifrr 161M,._,..-. wrko;...,._Th<J tholl.ld bt 1111 IMII 306 wonb. AU ktun .,. •rJiitd to t4i/iltf IUf4 •'"' ~ .•ifMd aNI inehiU aWn!• Glfll l~kplwtw 11~r. No IUUipH l«<tfl wUl IN publi.slred. L#tkn .slla.Jd. bt UJ r«NN-IM*, .,un,..,. .' in••·Tlw'""FUIJMiiti,, . o,btiolll ~~,.rsal in tJre cuiMIIUI '-"'"'tiN lhe toiiUIIIlU of llw Oluo Vllllq raJHisltU.. Co. '• edUorittl Mtud. lilllltll «MrwilriNJied, NATIONAL VIEW Botched SAINTS AND SINNERS • The Deseret News, Sdlt Lake City, 011 the McVeigh exe04· tio11: . Church is in the mail this week, honey TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,. er's head? I don't want her to spank my 3-year~ld when she cries. DESPERATE MOTHER IN TEXAS DEAR MOTHER: A good talk- Dear Abby ADVICE think they are effective. I told her that slapping a child could cause damage to the eardrum and dearness. r even told her that when she spanked me as a child, I hated her for weeks. It made me a more rebellious kid. Naturally, she disagreed. She said she had spanked my nephew with a cane a few days earlier. Abby, what c!o you suggest I do to ''knock" some sense into my moth- . ing-to is a far mqre effective way to discipline children than hitting them. Corporal punishment not only ·destroys a child's self-esteem and trust, but it also enforces the idea that "might makes right." Hitting a child when he or she .misbehaves me)ns that the adult has "reacted" instead of using the situation as an opporrunity to, teach more appropriate behavior. Children learn best in an atmosphere of cooperation, through teaching, discussion and observing adults who display responSible, loving, self-disciplined behavior. . When your mother arri~es, you and your husband must make it clear that you will not tolerate hitting or slapping. Explain that you want your daughter to love her grandmother, not fear her and dread her arrival. If the child should misbehave, make it clear that you or your husband will handle the discipline - and then . show her how you do it. Contrary to popular belief, you CAN teach an old dog new tricks. .Perhaps your mother will learn from your example. If she doesn't, she must not be left alone with her granddaughter. DEAR ABBY: Your recent letters about people during World War II who betrayed themselves by customs and mannerisms reminded me of a joke that made the rounds during that time: If military guards were on duty and a stranger approached •. the guards would ask him to prove he was an American by singing the SECOND verse of"The Sur-Spangled Banner." , If the stranger knew the words, the guards knew he was a 1py. - KATHRYN WEEKLY, LAKELAND, FLA. DEAR KATHRYN: Funny! Even if someone knows the lyrics of the first verse, the melody is so difficult to sing that few true-blue Americans have mastered it. DEAR ABBY: As a baby boomer "coming of age," my hair has gone from brown ro 60 percem gray. When filling out forms and documents that ask for color of hai~ Oike driver's licenses), what should I write' PRE-SENIOR MAN IN ARIZONA DEAR PRE-SENIOR: Since you're more than 50 percent gray, I'd say it's time to grin and declare it. Coloring contest w.inners named • •• How did FBI overlook 3, 13 5 relevant documents? In the wake ofTimothy McVeigh's suddenly delayed execution, the obvious question is, how was it possible to overlook 3,135 relevant documents? Most people, no matter how disorganized they may be, would have trouble missing 3, 135 of anything, let alone items that are .pertinent to one of the most important cases ever handled by the FBI. ... Louis Freeh picked a good time to retire as FBI directorsomething he announced two weeks ago and which will take effect in June. Had he not done s~. this episode surely would have forced him to leave. ... On Friday, (McVeigh's) attorneys said they might need more than a month to comb through all the new information. One of them hinted McVeigh himself may abandon his decision to accept death and begin actively challenging the sentence. He had agreed to waive his appeals before the latest foul-up. The maddening thing is that none of the new evidence is expected to ha~e any bearing at all on the case. McVeigh already has admitted to bombing the Alfred P Murrah Federal Building, killing 168 people. ... Yet the government has an obligation to be as thorough and fair as possible in capital cases, and Attorney General John Ashcroft was correct to delay the sentencing. .. . . These documents should have been turned over to McVeigh's attorneys during the discovery phase of the t:I:ial, which began in 1997. That they weren't is i11excusable. It also is grossly unfair to the victims and their relatives, who deserve justice. 4 Tradition-minded Grandma is unsparing with rod .. 111 Court St., Po~. Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: m-2157 w.- ":!!!! By the Bend The Daily Sentinel Sometimes people come to church. Sometimes the church goes to them in the mail. Most churches send ' out a weekly or monthly newsletter to their members and friend•. It is often eagerly awaited, particularly by the elderly and shut-ins who are unable to get to church and don't get much mail. Most us like to see our names in the paper, and the church newsletter offers COLUMNIST us our best ·chance for a fleeting moment of fame. You might not get a birthday card, but berry dinner at the neighboring North your church will remember you in the Branford Congregational Church. The newsletter with happy birthday wishes. cost of $9 seemed a litde steep for a If you are sick or in the hospital, your church dinner (we used to call them church friends will know about it so church suppers), but as my mother used they can call you or pray for you~ to' say. ''Everytbi g~1s ;so high · these In the May issue of the Meetinghouse days." (She said that even wlien bre~d News of the First Congregational was 1 cent per loaf) · Church of Madison, Conn., I counted Cheryl Martone, editor of the Meetthe· names of 127 members who made inghouse News, writes a weekly colthe news in one way or another that umn titled "From the Heart .of the Edimonth. tor." It is a thoughtful, helpful, wellAmong other things, readers learned · crafted bit of religious inspiration. In the from the newsletter how to create a current issue, she; takes us through .a May Day bouquet (small stems of pink mini-session of"touch therapy." dogwood blossoms, lilacs and white "It seems as though every magazine . peony tulips) . They were encouraged to we pick up lately has a'! article on 'the hang' one basket over their front door healing power of touch,"' she writes. "You can start by taking the hand of and one on their neighbor's doQr- a lovely idea. someone · who needs healing. Touch On page 4 of the 25-page newsletter, exchanges energy. Through our touch· we were all inviied to a ham-and-straw- ing someone else, we have begun· the George Plagenz healing proceSs. We can hold their hand, stroke their arm or give them a full embrace. "Much research has gone into the study of premature babies and how the infants with touch thrive over the infants without:' She uses her own preemie as an example. The Rev. Robert St. Clair publishes · another kind of newsletter. A retired ·· pastor who lives at the Methodist Camp Grounds in Lancaster, Ohio, St. Clair puts out a monthly, eight-page "Fireside Chat," which is distributed free to about 100 people. It comes complete with 'typos, dangling modifiers, Bible quizzes and puz- . zles and St. Clair's own brand of whimsy: "Be careful of your tongue. It's in a ' wet place and it's easy ·to slip." Sometimes the spell-checker on St. Clair's computer can't spell, but it's usu- , ally possible to make out the words. . Many readers' favorite part of the "Fireside Chat" is the country parson's down-home letter. ' ·" · "I walk daily to the mall, where I often talk with folks who need prayer and direction in their Jives. Last week I took ~ne young man to get a haircut and bought another a pair, of tennis . shoes. I needed a pair for myself, and the discount store where I go had a sal.e - ' buy one pair and get another for Sl." Today is Wednesday, May 23, the 143rd day of2001. There are 222 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History~ ·. On May '23, I ~60, Israel announced it had captured former Nazi official Adolf Eichmann in Argentina. Eichmann was tried in Israel, found guilty of crimes against humanity, and hanged in 1962. · · On this date: In 1430, Joan of Arc was captured by the Burgundians, who sold her to the English. In 1533, the marriage of England's King Henry VIII to Catherine of Aragon was declared null and void. Star State from one of the most litigious to If\ 170 I. Captain William Kidd was hanged in London after I've got a programming suggestion for one of the ·]east. Texas placed a cap on he was convicted of piracy and murder. • Court TV: How about a weekly show punitive damage awards, made its jointIn 1788, South Carolina became the eighth state to ratifY the called "The F~fi1es?" It could feature two U.S. Constitution. · . and-several liability law more equitable, intrepid tort. reformers investigating fi:ivoIn t915, Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary in World War and limited judge and court shopping. lous legal claims. I. . Caps on punitive· damages discourage The beauty of th.e show is that it could In 1934, bank robbers Bonnie' Parker and Clyde Barrow litigants from trying to parlay . claims of be based on the latest true-to-life lawsuits, were shot to death in a police ambush in Bienville Parish, La. negligible economic damages into multilike the whopping S1.5 million claim In 1937, industrialist John D. Rockefeller died in Ormond million-dollar courtrOom jackpots. against the 'Escondido Public Library. It Like the Escondido dog owner whose · Beach, Fla. was.filed by a San Carlos man who alleges 40-page In 1940, Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra, the Pied Pipers claim says he was out of pocket.· that his dog, a 50-pound Labrador mix, COLUMNIST and featured soloist Frank Sinatra recorded "I'll N ever Smile for $46.49 in veterinary treatment for his . was attacked by the library's feline mascot, pooch· and another $38 in chiropractic , Again" in New York for RCA. L.C. (also known as Library Cat). treatment for himself Yet he seeks more In 1945, Nazi official Heinrich Himmler committed suicide Or the $700,00(llawsuit that a Middle- one new lawsuit e¥ery two seconds. while imprisoned in Luneburg, Germany. town, Pa., teen-ager filed against her forMeanwhile, the litigation explosion than 30,000 times as much in punitive Jn 1998, official returns showed two convincing "yes" votes I;T~er softball coach. She claims that his costs American consumers and businesses &mages: Joint-an~-several liability laws in many for the Northern Ireland peace accord in British-linked . . "incorrect" teaching style stunted her more than $150 'billion a year, according to states allaw a litigant suing multiple targets Northern Ireland and the R epublic of.lreland. development as an athlete, ruining her shot a study by the actuarial acco'!nting firm Ten years ago: In a 5-4 vote, the tJ.S. Supreme Court upheld at a college scholarship. Tillinghast-Towers Perrin.· That is more !O seek any damages, regardless of a given · regulations barri11g federally subsidized family planning clinics Then there's the Hatfield, Mass., man than twO-and-one-half titnes what the plaintiff's negligence. Limits on judge and court shopping from discussing abortion with pregnant women, or from telling who seeks $250,000 in restitution from nation spends each year on police and fire prevent litigants from seeking out venues the Massachusetts Electric Co., stenuning protection. women where they could get abortions. Five years ago: The House approved, by a vote of 281-144, from the death of his ·"lucky" cat. The The costs trickle down to conSUJ1lers in where they think they are most likely to get favorable hearing;. Claims must be man's wife, a security guard, took the feline the form of a hidden tax - a "tort tax." election-year legislation to raise the minimum wage by 90 to work with her where it was eleccrocut- · It accounts, fur example, fur $8 of .an brought in venues with a substantial concent.s an hour. . . ed by an uninsulated wire near her securi- $11.50 diphtheria, pertussis and. tetanus nection to the injury. One year ago: Two weeks before a U.S.-Russia arms summit, What were the ·results of Texas' legal , ty trailer. · presidential ~andidate George W Bush said he would slash (OPT) vaccine, $191 of a $578 tonsillectoreforms? Personal il'\iury lawsuits (not · · The purpose of this show would not my, $170 of a $1,000 motorized wheelAmerica's nuclear arsenal ·as par~ of a broad national securitr necessarily be to entertain (although view- chair and $3,000 of an $18,000 heart pace- related to motor vehicle accidents) have , review that would call for a missile-defense system. decreased 30 percent since 1995. Texas ers might find i~ amusing to see what maker. · Today's Birthdays: Bandleader Artie Shaw is 91. Actress Betty ' businesses .and consumers saved nearly $3 . absurd lengths some folks will go to in an Garrett is 82. Pianist Alicia de Larrocha is 78. Bluegrass singer So .;"~~ c~ be do~ ( ~ staunch the billion in insur.mce rate re<fuctions alone. . effort to get rich through the legal system). Mac Wiseman is 76. Singer Rosemary Clooney is 73. Actor The Texas experience should be instrucRather, it would be to apprise the public nations lingauon exploSion· To reduce the Nigel Davenport is 73. Actress Barbara Barrie is 70. Actress Joan number oflawsmts added to state and lo~.. rive to lawmakers in California, Pennsylvaof the rash of lawsuits clogging state and Collins is 68. Actor Charles Kimbrough is 65. Rhythm-and.local court dockets throughout the coun- c.o urt dockets each year (from one every nia, Massachusetts, and other states whose blues singer General' Johnson (Chairmen of the Board) is 58. try, and to enlighten them about the eco- two seconds to maybe one every five sec- courts are inundated each year by a flood Actress Lauren C hapin is '56. Cou ntry singer Judy Rodman is nomic toll that lawsuit abuse imposes onds)? To lower the direct and indirect oflawsuits. 50. 'Boxer Marvelous Marvin Hagler is 49. Actor-comedian costs oflitigation? · upon society. Drew Carey is 43. Country si nger Shelley West is 43. Actor joseph Perkins is. d columnist for The San ; It so happens that, when he w.1.1 gover-Indeed, more than 15 million Uawsuits Linden Ashby is 41. Actress- model Karen Duffy is 40. Rock Diego !..lnion· Thburk and can be ~£ached qt nor oiTexas, George W Bush signed a host will be filed this year in state courts musician Phil Selway (Raaiohead) is 34. Singer Lorenzo is 29. throughout the land. That works out to oflegal reforms that trans(ormed the Lone joseph.Perkins@UnionTrib.com. ·Singer Maxwell is ?8. Singer Jewel is 27. POMEROY -Winners of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation coloring con test were recently announced by contest officials. Vicki Morrow, · Meigs SWCD education . coordinator, said Kassandra Mullins· of Salem Center Elementary and Olivia Cleek and Wesley Davis of Pomeroy Elementary were the three ·overall county cochampions in the contest. Each winner received S I 0 for their effort. A total of $180 was awarded in the coloring contest. Firstplace winners in each class received $5, with second- and third-place · winners receiving $3 and $2; respectively. Winners in each class were: LETART FALLS (Mrs. Guinther) - Katelyn Hill, Raquel Wolfe and Brady DeLong; (Mrs. Norris) Teela Lemley, Miranda Holter arid Chase Graham. ' :· SYRACUSE (Mrs. Harris) - · Morgan . McMillan, Alison Brown and Faith Harkness. . EASTERN (Mrs. Hill) Baylee Collins, Marie Powell and Kelsey Myers; (Mrs. Jones) Janae Boyles, Leslea Frank and Brittany Bailey; (Mrs. White) - DanieUe Cline, Christopher Bissell and Jacob Parker. HARRISONVILLE (Mrs. Harris) - Timmy Parsons, Ashley King and Zach Sayre. MIDDLEPORT (Mrs. Ashley) Kayla Shane, McKenna Warner and Stephanie LeMaster; (Mrs. Brauer) - Carly Carpenter, MicheUe Johnson and Marlee Hoffman. POMEROY (Mrs. Deem) -Olivia Cleek, Mac Sellers and Heather Stewart; (Mr. Werry) - Wesley Davis, Kaylee Terry and Destiny Haning. RUTLAND (Mrs . Fetty) Chelsey Eads, Chad Searles and Cassidy Tucker; (Mrs. Whan) Jacob Nitz, Steven Mahr and Ashley Woodard. SALEM CENTER (Mrs. Gannaway) - Kassandra Mullins, Paige Barrett and R. J. Scarbury. SALISBURY (Mrs. Kennedy) - Breanna Gheen, Emalee Rebekah Glass and !Utrina Shockey. Kassandra Mullins Wealay Davis Olivia Cleek 'I . lngela Elactronlca . your., minutes and save! 106 N. Second Ave . Middleport 740-992·2825 , lnlroducl.._the ATAT Slwed AdvBIIbCe·Pian. With at least two users at only $29.99 each, you get to share 500 anytime in-plan minutes, 1,000 weekend J:.l'linutes, and free unlimited Mobile-To-Mobile calling within your user group. Great for famifies and small businesses! AT&T Wlrela11 Stores and Kloakl PERKINS' VIEW Uk all pqy when others fil~ frivolous suits ~: Joseph PerKins . ' I' ,., Sydnee Nicole Whaley New arrival I MASON, W.Va . Neil and Tara Whaley of Mason announce the bitth o£ a . daughter, Sydnee Nicole, on April 12, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She weighed seven pounds, 14 ouncf:iS. Maternal grandparents ·are Greg Erwin. and Sally Erwin, both of Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Dave . and Ginny Barrett of Langsville. Great-grandparents are the Alice Globokar of Pomero~ and the , late Phil Globokar; Dex and Sue Erwin of New Haven, Doug and Norma Grover of Rutland, and Jim and Maria Barrett. of Gallipci-. lis. Mr: and Mrs. Whaley have a son, Alex, 3. The Daily Sentinel MORE LOCAL NEWS. ·MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 $9999 R289LX . ·Ericsson _s50 oo AT&t service rebate* -$5 Q That's a $50 mail-in service rebate when you sign up for select 00 Ericsson rebate* AT&T Wireless calling plans at $29.99 monthly and above, and a $50 mail-in rebate with the purchase of an Ericsson R289LX digital multi-network phone. • Free Phoria! ' C 2001 AT&T Wird~ . AT&T Wireless CalUng PlaM require cmHt approval, S25 activation fee, annual contract, a cancellation fte of 5150 per line and a Digit~! mu lti ·~twork phone. Digital PCS featu res not available in all areas. AT&T Stu.~d Advantage: Cu5tomers will be charged ~r when ~oving act now!. Offers end soon. outside tht Home Calling Ar~a. SSO Mail·ill Service R.e:bate: One reb.lltt per acnvatlon on a qu!lhfymg ;,T&T W!rdess Calling plan of S29.99 a month or more. Applin only to ~rst t\\10 users at S29.99. Phone must rem.1in on AT.S.T mvice for at !em 30 days and phoru! must be act1ve on AT&T strvic: . • At the timt rebate is processed Cenain rutrictions •pply. Void where prohibited_V~l1 d 4126101 · 7nl0 1. Ericuon 55"0 Mail-In Rebate: Ont rebate per pur,hase of a new Ericsson R2BOLX or R289LX Digital multi·nerwork phonf1 and Wirele ss ser:.ice awv<~oon w1th AT&T To be'elig1b\e, phone must u:mam on AT&T Jervlce for at lust 30 days and phme must be actJve Ol'l AT&T service AI the tJmc rebate is ptocused . Vahd 4126/01 · 7fi/OI.. ~ \ authorized AT•T ) dealt>r �.. . -·~ I . ~ ~ .... ~ .. . The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Opinion Wa' nd r.llllfD.:aee1 DEAR ABBY: -1 will be having my second child in a few weeks. My mother ts conung from her home in Malaysia to help for the first month 1 am back from the hospital. I am grateful for her help, but I am also worried. She st10ngly believes in spanking and slapping her children and grandchildren. I was raised that way. In Asia, spanking is a common form of discipline in schools and 'fjomes. I .am against it. . Last rught, I was talking to my mother on the phone. My 3-year-old daughter was tired and began crying. I told Mother I would call her back after my daughter \vas asleep. My mother told me to slap her. I was horrified. ~ told her I do not spank or slap my child. My husband and I believe in "time-outs." My mother doesn't Ohio Valley P.ubllshlng Co. Charles W. Govey Publllher R. Shewn lewis Managing EdHor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller LMifrr 161M,._,..-. wrko;...,._Th<J tholl.ld bt 1111 IMII 306 wonb. AU ktun .,. •rJiitd to t4i/iltf IUf4 •'"' ~ .•ifMd aNI inehiU aWn!• Glfll l~kplwtw 11~r. No IUUipH l«<tfl wUl IN publi.slred. L#tkn .slla.Jd. bt UJ r«NN-IM*, .,un,..,. .' in••·Tlw'""FUIJMiiti,, . o,btiolll ~~,.rsal in tJre cuiMIIUI '-"'"'tiN lhe toiiUIIIlU of llw Oluo Vllllq raJHisltU.. Co. '• edUorittl Mtud. lilllltll «MrwilriNJied, NATIONAL VIEW Botched SAINTS AND SINNERS • The Deseret News, Sdlt Lake City, 011 the McVeigh exe04· tio11: . Church is in the mail this week, honey TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,. er's head? I don't want her to spank my 3-year~ld when she cries. DESPERATE MOTHER IN TEXAS DEAR MOTHER: A good talk- Dear Abby ADVICE think they are effective. I told her that slapping a child could cause damage to the eardrum and dearness. r even told her that when she spanked me as a child, I hated her for weeks. It made me a more rebellious kid. Naturally, she disagreed. She said she had spanked my nephew with a cane a few days earlier. Abby, what c!o you suggest I do to ''knock" some sense into my moth- . ing-to is a far mqre effective way to discipline children than hitting them. Corporal punishment not only ·destroys a child's self-esteem and trust, but it also enforces the idea that "might makes right." Hitting a child when he or she .misbehaves me)ns that the adult has "reacted" instead of using the situation as an opporrunity to, teach more appropriate behavior. Children learn best in an atmosphere of cooperation, through teaching, discussion and observing adults who display responSible, loving, self-disciplined behavior. . When your mother arri~es, you and your husband must make it clear that you will not tolerate hitting or slapping. Explain that you want your daughter to love her grandmother, not fear her and dread her arrival. If the child should misbehave, make it clear that you or your husband will handle the discipline - and then . show her how you do it. Contrary to popular belief, you CAN teach an old dog new tricks. .Perhaps your mother will learn from your example. If she doesn't, she must not be left alone with her granddaughter. DEAR ABBY: Your recent letters about people during World War II who betrayed themselves by customs and mannerisms reminded me of a joke that made the rounds during that time: If military guards were on duty and a stranger approached •. the guards would ask him to prove he was an American by singing the SECOND verse of"The Sur-Spangled Banner." , If the stranger knew the words, the guards knew he was a 1py. - KATHRYN WEEKLY, LAKELAND, FLA. DEAR KATHRYN: Funny! Even if someone knows the lyrics of the first verse, the melody is so difficult to sing that few true-blue Americans have mastered it. DEAR ABBY: As a baby boomer "coming of age," my hair has gone from brown ro 60 percem gray. When filling out forms and documents that ask for color of hai~ Oike driver's licenses), what should I write' PRE-SENIOR MAN IN ARIZONA DEAR PRE-SENIOR: Since you're more than 50 percent gray, I'd say it's time to grin and declare it. Coloring contest w.inners named • •• How did FBI overlook 3, 13 5 relevant documents? In the wake ofTimothy McVeigh's suddenly delayed execution, the obvious question is, how was it possible to overlook 3,135 relevant documents? Most people, no matter how disorganized they may be, would have trouble missing 3, 135 of anything, let alone items that are .pertinent to one of the most important cases ever handled by the FBI. ... Louis Freeh picked a good time to retire as FBI directorsomething he announced two weeks ago and which will take effect in June. Had he not done s~. this episode surely would have forced him to leave. ... On Friday, (McVeigh's) attorneys said they might need more than a month to comb through all the new information. One of them hinted McVeigh himself may abandon his decision to accept death and begin actively challenging the sentence. He had agreed to waive his appeals before the latest foul-up. The maddening thing is that none of the new evidence is expected to ha~e any bearing at all on the case. McVeigh already has admitted to bombing the Alfred P Murrah Federal Building, killing 168 people. ... Yet the government has an obligation to be as thorough and fair as possible in capital cases, and Attorney General John Ashcroft was correct to delay the sentencing. .. . . These documents should have been turned over to McVeigh's attorneys during the discovery phase of the t:I:ial, which began in 1997. That they weren't is i11excusable. It also is grossly unfair to the victims and their relatives, who deserve justice. 4 Tradition-minded Grandma is unsparing with rod .. 111 Court St., Po~. Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: m-2157 w.- ":!!!! By the Bend The Daily Sentinel Sometimes people come to church. Sometimes the church goes to them in the mail. Most churches send ' out a weekly or monthly newsletter to their members and friend•. It is often eagerly awaited, particularly by the elderly and shut-ins who are unable to get to church and don't get much mail. Most us like to see our names in the paper, and the church newsletter offers COLUMNIST us our best ·chance for a fleeting moment of fame. You might not get a birthday card, but berry dinner at the neighboring North your church will remember you in the Branford Congregational Church. The newsletter with happy birthday wishes. cost of $9 seemed a litde steep for a If you are sick or in the hospital, your church dinner (we used to call them church friends will know about it so church suppers), but as my mother used they can call you or pray for you~ to' say. ''Everytbi g~1s ;so high · these In the May issue of the Meetinghouse days." (She said that even wlien bre~d News of the First Congregational was 1 cent per loaf) · Church of Madison, Conn., I counted Cheryl Martone, editor of the Meetthe· names of 127 members who made inghouse News, writes a weekly colthe news in one way or another that umn titled "From the Heart .of the Edimonth. tor." It is a thoughtful, helpful, wellAmong other things, readers learned · crafted bit of religious inspiration. In the from the newsletter how to create a current issue, she; takes us through .a May Day bouquet (small stems of pink mini-session of"touch therapy." dogwood blossoms, lilacs and white "It seems as though every magazine . peony tulips) . They were encouraged to we pick up lately has a'! article on 'the hang' one basket over their front door healing power of touch,"' she writes. "You can start by taking the hand of and one on their neighbor's doQr- a lovely idea. someone · who needs healing. Touch On page 4 of the 25-page newsletter, exchanges energy. Through our touch· we were all inviied to a ham-and-straw- ing someone else, we have begun· the George Plagenz healing proceSs. We can hold their hand, stroke their arm or give them a full embrace. "Much research has gone into the study of premature babies and how the infants with touch thrive over the infants without:' She uses her own preemie as an example. The Rev. Robert St. Clair publishes · another kind of newsletter. A retired ·· pastor who lives at the Methodist Camp Grounds in Lancaster, Ohio, St. Clair puts out a monthly, eight-page "Fireside Chat," which is distributed free to about 100 people. It comes complete with 'typos, dangling modifiers, Bible quizzes and puz- . zles and St. Clair's own brand of whimsy: "Be careful of your tongue. It's in a ' wet place and it's easy ·to slip." Sometimes the spell-checker on St. Clair's computer can't spell, but it's usu- , ally possible to make out the words. . Many readers' favorite part of the "Fireside Chat" is the country parson's down-home letter. ' ·" · "I walk daily to the mall, where I often talk with folks who need prayer and direction in their Jives. Last week I took ~ne young man to get a haircut and bought another a pair, of tennis . shoes. I needed a pair for myself, and the discount store where I go had a sal.e - ' buy one pair and get another for Sl." Today is Wednesday, May 23, the 143rd day of2001. There are 222 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History~ ·. On May '23, I ~60, Israel announced it had captured former Nazi official Adolf Eichmann in Argentina. Eichmann was tried in Israel, found guilty of crimes against humanity, and hanged in 1962. · · On this date: In 1430, Joan of Arc was captured by the Burgundians, who sold her to the English. In 1533, the marriage of England's King Henry VIII to Catherine of Aragon was declared null and void. Star State from one of the most litigious to If\ 170 I. Captain William Kidd was hanged in London after I've got a programming suggestion for one of the ·]east. Texas placed a cap on he was convicted of piracy and murder. • Court TV: How about a weekly show punitive damage awards, made its jointIn 1788, South Carolina became the eighth state to ratifY the called "The F~fi1es?" It could feature two U.S. Constitution. · . and-several liability law more equitable, intrepid tort. reformers investigating fi:ivoIn t915, Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary in World War and limited judge and court shopping. lous legal claims. I. . Caps on punitive· damages discourage The beauty of th.e show is that it could In 1934, bank robbers Bonnie' Parker and Clyde Barrow litigants from trying to parlay . claims of be based on the latest true-to-life lawsuits, were shot to death in a police ambush in Bienville Parish, La. negligible economic damages into multilike the whopping S1.5 million claim In 1937, industrialist John D. Rockefeller died in Ormond million-dollar courtrOom jackpots. against the 'Escondido Public Library. It Like the Escondido dog owner whose · Beach, Fla. was.filed by a San Carlos man who alleges 40-page In 1940, Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra, the Pied Pipers claim says he was out of pocket.· that his dog, a 50-pound Labrador mix, COLUMNIST and featured soloist Frank Sinatra recorded "I'll N ever Smile for $46.49 in veterinary treatment for his . was attacked by the library's feline mascot, pooch· and another $38 in chiropractic , Again" in New York for RCA. L.C. (also known as Library Cat). treatment for himself Yet he seeks more In 1945, Nazi official Heinrich Himmler committed suicide Or the $700,00(llawsuit that a Middle- one new lawsuit e¥ery two seconds. while imprisoned in Luneburg, Germany. town, Pa., teen-ager filed against her forMeanwhile, the litigation explosion than 30,000 times as much in punitive Jn 1998, official returns showed two convincing "yes" votes I;T~er softball coach. She claims that his costs American consumers and businesses &mages: Joint-an~-several liability laws in many for the Northern Ireland peace accord in British-linked . . "incorrect" teaching style stunted her more than $150 'billion a year, according to states allaw a litigant suing multiple targets Northern Ireland and the R epublic of.lreland. development as an athlete, ruining her shot a study by the actuarial acco'!nting firm Ten years ago: In a 5-4 vote, the tJ.S. Supreme Court upheld at a college scholarship. Tillinghast-Towers Perrin.· That is more !O seek any damages, regardless of a given · regulations barri11g federally subsidized family planning clinics Then there's the Hatfield, Mass., man than twO-and-one-half titnes what the plaintiff's negligence. Limits on judge and court shopping from discussing abortion with pregnant women, or from telling who seeks $250,000 in restitution from nation spends each year on police and fire prevent litigants from seeking out venues the Massachusetts Electric Co., stenuning protection. women where they could get abortions. Five years ago: The House approved, by a vote of 281-144, from the death of his ·"lucky" cat. The The costs trickle down to conSUJ1lers in where they think they are most likely to get favorable hearing;. Claims must be man's wife, a security guard, took the feline the form of a hidden tax - a "tort tax." election-year legislation to raise the minimum wage by 90 to work with her where it was eleccrocut- · It accounts, fur example, fur $8 of .an brought in venues with a substantial concent.s an hour. . . ed by an uninsulated wire near her securi- $11.50 diphtheria, pertussis and. tetanus nection to the injury. One year ago: Two weeks before a U.S.-Russia arms summit, What were the ·results of Texas' legal , ty trailer. · presidential ~andidate George W Bush said he would slash (OPT) vaccine, $191 of a $578 tonsillectoreforms? Personal il'\iury lawsuits (not · · The purpose of this show would not my, $170 of a $1,000 motorized wheelAmerica's nuclear arsenal ·as par~ of a broad national securitr necessarily be to entertain (although view- chair and $3,000 of an $18,000 heart pace- related to motor vehicle accidents) have , review that would call for a missile-defense system. decreased 30 percent since 1995. Texas ers might find i~ amusing to see what maker. · Today's Birthdays: Bandleader Artie Shaw is 91. Actress Betty ' businesses .and consumers saved nearly $3 . absurd lengths some folks will go to in an Garrett is 82. Pianist Alicia de Larrocha is 78. Bluegrass singer So .;"~~ c~ be do~ ( ~ staunch the billion in insur.mce rate re<fuctions alone. . effort to get rich through the legal system). Mac Wiseman is 76. Singer Rosemary Clooney is 73. Actor The Texas experience should be instrucRather, it would be to apprise the public nations lingauon exploSion· To reduce the Nigel Davenport is 73. Actress Barbara Barrie is 70. Actress Joan number oflawsmts added to state and lo~.. rive to lawmakers in California, Pennsylvaof the rash of lawsuits clogging state and Collins is 68. Actor Charles Kimbrough is 65. Rhythm-and.local court dockets throughout the coun- c.o urt dockets each year (from one every nia, Massachusetts, and other states whose blues singer General' Johnson (Chairmen of the Board) is 58. try, and to enlighten them about the eco- two seconds to maybe one every five sec- courts are inundated each year by a flood Actress Lauren C hapin is '56. Cou ntry singer Judy Rodman is nomic toll that lawsuit abuse imposes onds)? To lower the direct and indirect oflawsuits. 50. 'Boxer Marvelous Marvin Hagler is 49. Actor-comedian costs oflitigation? · upon society. Drew Carey is 43. Country si nger Shelley West is 43. Actor joseph Perkins is. d columnist for The San ; It so happens that, when he w.1.1 gover-Indeed, more than 15 million Uawsuits Linden Ashby is 41. Actress- model Karen Duffy is 40. Rock Diego !..lnion· Thburk and can be ~£ached qt nor oiTexas, George W Bush signed a host will be filed this year in state courts musician Phil Selway (Raaiohead) is 34. Singer Lorenzo is 29. throughout the land. That works out to oflegal reforms that trans(ormed the Lone joseph.Perkins@UnionTrib.com. ·Singer Maxwell is ?8. Singer Jewel is 27. POMEROY -Winners of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation coloring con test were recently announced by contest officials. Vicki Morrow, · Meigs SWCD education . coordinator, said Kassandra Mullins· of Salem Center Elementary and Olivia Cleek and Wesley Davis of Pomeroy Elementary were the three ·overall county cochampions in the contest. Each winner received S I 0 for their effort. A total of $180 was awarded in the coloring contest. Firstplace winners in each class received $5, with second- and third-place · winners receiving $3 and $2; respectively. Winners in each class were: LETART FALLS (Mrs. Guinther) - Katelyn Hill, Raquel Wolfe and Brady DeLong; (Mrs. Norris) Teela Lemley, Miranda Holter arid Chase Graham. ' :· SYRACUSE (Mrs. Harris) - · Morgan . McMillan, Alison Brown and Faith Harkness. . EASTERN (Mrs. Hill) Baylee Collins, Marie Powell and Kelsey Myers; (Mrs. Jones) Janae Boyles, Leslea Frank and Brittany Bailey; (Mrs. White) - DanieUe Cline, Christopher Bissell and Jacob Parker. HARRISONVILLE (Mrs. Harris) - Timmy Parsons, Ashley King and Zach Sayre. MIDDLEPORT (Mrs. Ashley) Kayla Shane, McKenna Warner and Stephanie LeMaster; (Mrs. Brauer) - Carly Carpenter, MicheUe Johnson and Marlee Hoffman. POMEROY (Mrs. Deem) -Olivia Cleek, Mac Sellers and Heather Stewart; (Mr. Werry) - Wesley Davis, Kaylee Terry and Destiny Haning. RUTLAND (Mrs . Fetty) Chelsey Eads, Chad Searles and Cassidy Tucker; (Mrs. Whan) Jacob Nitz, Steven Mahr and Ashley Woodard. SALEM CENTER (Mrs. Gannaway) - Kassandra Mullins, Paige Barrett and R. J. Scarbury. SALISBURY (Mrs. Kennedy) - Breanna Gheen, Emalee Rebekah Glass and !Utrina Shockey. Kassandra Mullins Wealay Davis Olivia Cleek 'I . lngela Elactronlca . your., minutes and save! 106 N. Second Ave . Middleport 740-992·2825 , lnlroducl.._the ATAT Slwed AdvBIIbCe·Pian. With at least two users at only $29.99 each, you get to share 500 anytime in-plan minutes, 1,000 weekend J:.l'linutes, and free unlimited Mobile-To-Mobile calling within your user group. Great for famifies and small businesses! AT&T Wlrela11 Stores and Kloakl PERKINS' VIEW Uk all pqy when others fil~ frivolous suits ~: Joseph PerKins . ' I' ,., Sydnee Nicole Whaley New arrival I MASON, W.Va . Neil and Tara Whaley of Mason announce the bitth o£ a . daughter, Sydnee Nicole, on April 12, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She weighed seven pounds, 14 ouncf:iS. Maternal grandparents ·are Greg Erwin. and Sally Erwin, both of Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Dave . and Ginny Barrett of Langsville. Great-grandparents are the Alice Globokar of Pomero~ and the , late Phil Globokar; Dex and Sue Erwin of New Haven, Doug and Norma Grover of Rutland, and Jim and Maria Barrett. of Gallipci-. lis. Mr: and Mrs. Whaley have a son, Alex, 3. The Daily Sentinel MORE LOCAL NEWS. ·MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 $9999 R289LX . ·Ericsson _s50 oo AT&t service rebate* -$5 Q That's a $50 mail-in service rebate when you sign up for select 00 Ericsson rebate* AT&T Wireless calling plans at $29.99 monthly and above, and a $50 mail-in rebate with the purchase of an Ericsson R289LX digital multi-network phone. • Free Phoria! ' C 2001 AT&T Wird~ . AT&T Wireless CalUng PlaM require cmHt approval, S25 activation fee, annual contract, a cancellation fte of 5150 per line and a Digit~! mu lti ·~twork phone. Digital PCS featu res not available in all areas. AT&T Stu.~d Advantage: Cu5tomers will be charged ~r when ~oving act now!. Offers end soon. outside tht Home Calling Ar~a. SSO Mail·ill Service R.e:bate: One reb.lltt per acnvatlon on a qu!lhfymg ;,T&T W!rdess Calling plan of S29.99 a month or more. Applin only to ~rst t\\10 users at S29.99. Phone must rem.1in on AT.S.T mvice for at !em 30 days and phoru! must be act1ve on AT&T strvic: . • At the timt rebate is processed Cenain rutrictions •pply. Void where prohibited_V~l1 d 4126101 · 7nl0 1. Ericuon 55"0 Mail-In Rebate: Ont rebate per pur,hase of a new Ericsson R2BOLX or R289LX Digital multi·nerwork phonf1 and Wirele ss ser:.ice awv<~oon w1th AT&T To be'elig1b\e, phone must u:mam on AT&T Jervlce for at lust 30 days and phme must be actJve Ol'l AT&T service AI the tJmc rebate is ptocused . Vahd 4126/01 · 7fi/OI.. ~ \ authorized AT•T ) dealt>r �. P8ge A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesd8y, May 23, 200'1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Senate tries aga to finish tax cut after slowdowll:~ Dionwnd Roundup, Pa$ B6 • WASHINGTON (AP) - Enduring numbing hours of votes on dozens of Democr,atic amendments, the Senate drew closer to passage of an 11- year, SLJS trillion ra:X cut package. Majority Leader Trent Lou, R Mjss., said he hoped to reac h an agree ment with Democrats to vote on a limited number of remaining amendments Wednesday and " find a way to successfully complete t his' legislation.'' Even as the Senate waded through 43 roll call votes Monday and Tuesday, negotiators were discussing ways to bridge differences between the H ouse and Senate in hopes of getting the tax bill to President Bush by week's. end. " We're going to be able to get it done in the tin1e frame" of M emorial Day, predicted H ouse Ways and Means Committee C hairman Bill T ho mas, R -Cali[ Fu rther co mpli cating the tax debate was the speculation about whether Sen. James Jeffords o fVermont would leave the R epublican Party to become an independent or a Democrat. Although most senators say that wouldn't necessarily derail the tax bill in the Senate, it could disrupt progress on a H ouse-Senate conference. " " It j ust raises a lot of questions," said Sen. M ax Baucus of Montana, ranking Democrat on' the Fina nce Committee and chief co-spo nsor of the tax bill. " It put:s ever)'thing up in t he air: ' Both the House and Senate bills contain the core of Bush:s origi nat I 0-year, S1.6 trillion tax cut: acrossthe-board income tax reductions, relief from the marriage penalty on many tWo-income couples, doubling of the S500 child tax credit and gradual repeal of the estate tax. They differ in how qu icldy the tax cut:s are phased in, mainly because the Senate bill had to offiet the costs •• / of including of tax breaks for edu~tio n, such as a $5 ,000 college tuiti'!!l deduction, and provisions fo r lo~ income people, such as allowin} them to claim a po rtion of the c hi!'J credit fo r the first time. • • The Senate also carves out a niiW 10 percent tax bracket for the fi!'t po rtio n of every taxpayer's income, re troactive to Jan. I, while tJlc House creates an immediate 12 petcent rate that eventually drops to f.O • percent. ~ Wr 1 •••IIJ· MIIJ n. Hel WEDNfiD\Y's ... HIGHLIGHTS Simpkins hits am at Rlveuslcle AG ·backs individual right to own gun WASHINGTON (AP) Attorney Gene ral John Asl1croft reaffirmed his view that an individual's right to bear arms is guaranteed by the Constitution in response to an inquiry by the National Rifle Association. "While some have argued that the Second Amendment _guarantees only a ' collective' right of the States to . maintain militias,- I believe the amendment's plain meaning and original intent prove Otherwise," he said. Ashcroft reiterated his position in a letter May 17 to NRA eicecutiv.e director .James Jay Baker. The NRA had written Ashcroft in April, asking him whether he believed rhat the S~c ond Amendment guarantees an individual right to keep and 'bear arms. Gun rights advocates had accused the Clinton administration of trying to undermine Second Amendment rights, pointing to arguments government lawyers ' ''in a federal lawsuit made against Timothy Joe Emerson, a Texas man who had been indicted for violating a 1994 law barring people under restraining orders from having guns. MASON - Craig Simpkins, of Point Pleasant, aced the 11 0-yard seventh hole at Riverside Golf Course on Sunday, May 20. His shot occurred during the 2001 Spring Moose #731 Scramble. He used a pitching wedge to record his second c~reet hole-in-one. Witl!es~­ ing . the sh_,!)t were Ernie Saxon, Ronnie Jones, and Cookie Krautter. re you spending too much money on your groceries? EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - Jason Arnott scored twice as the defending champion New Jersey Devils earned t~e right to compete for their third ride since 1995 by defeating Mario Lemieux and . his Pittsburgh Penguins 4-2 to win the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final in five game~. However, Super Mario and NHL-leading scorer Jaromir Jagr had very little to show in this series, starting with no goals. Jagr, who thinks he will be traded in the offieason because of his S10 million salary, was held scoreless. Lemieux has three assists, but showed his frustration in the final minute by taking a foolish penalty. AJeksey Morozov and Martin Straka each scored their ~cond goal of the series in SAVE•A•LOT ~ame 5. • Check out our bottom-line prices~ .. age,n c ie s, intervi~\VS ............. .. ~ FedEx denied NBA ~aming · Bar"S" HotDogs MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - · FedEx Corp. reduced its multimillion dollar role in efforts to attract 'the NBA to Memphis when the league rejected "Express" as a team name. The Memphis-based company had discussed the possibility of Memphis Express as a team name in its approximately Sl 00 million offer. Fed.Ex withdrew its offer to buy team naming rights, but continued seeking rights · to name a new arena if the NBA grants permission for the Vancouver Grizzlies to relocate to Memphis. 8 Pack Hot Dog & Hamburger Buns · 120z.S .. Raines' rebum may.end Pkg. WHh ,. .._ ,;. ... ' p ~- .. •• .. " •• .. .. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Allen lvenon W:IS moving at about one-thiid his usual speed early in the first quarter when Ray Allen blew past him for a dunk.. I venon 's first nine shots were all misses, including a pair of layups and .an airball from 18 feet. Yet when those abysmal first 12 minutes were finally over, the Philadelphia 76ers arid Milwaukee Bucks were tied. Bad sign for the Bucks. A badly hobbled · Iverson eventually got his adrenaline flowing and regained his scoring touch, finishing with 34 point:s -including a huge 3pointer with 1:10 left - as the Sixers defeated Milwaukee 93-85 Tuesday night in Game I of the Eastern Conference finals . . He also played all 48 minutes. "That's what I think about when I'm struggling through the game, I think about the last two minutes," Iverson said. "Those are the shots that count, and you don 't even think about the ones you missed. You think about that one big one." Iverson's 3-pointer gave Philadelphia a 90-83 lead after the Bucks had cut a 16poilu deficit to two. Milwaukee never recovered and became the first team to lose a Game I to the 76ers this postseason. Aaron McKie added .23 points and Dikembe Mutombo had 15 points, 18 rebounds and four blocks, giving the Sixers a "Big Three" of their own that could more than stand up to Milwaukee's Ray · Allen, PluMIMNBA..B:S . . . .. . ' •• ;:~. ••• •• ...... ___ ,)" .Moss to try pro ·hoops · BY THE ASSOCIAlfD PIIESS AU - Pro wide receiver Randy Moss of the Minnesota Vikings is joining the Pennsylvania ValleyDawg~ of • the United States Basltetball League and is expected to play Thursday. Moss, who will make about S3.5 million with the Vikings this year, was twice selected as the high school basketball player of the year in West Virginia and has been playing in , a Los Angeles summer league. The 6-foot-4 Moss, who will · play at guard and forward, is expected to practice with the team for the first time Wednesday night and join rhe lineup Thursday against the Long Island Surf. The ValleyDawgs have talked with Moss since last year after one of Moss' workout partners began practicing with the team, ValleyDawgs spokesman Joe Heyer said. "With his athleticism, he'll be a good scorer, I would think, and a •lam-dunker;' Heyer said. Moss scored a schoolrecord I, 713 points at Dupont . High School in Rand, W.Va., and was a teammate ofJason Williams, now a starting guard for the NBA's · Sacramento Kings. Moss apparently has wanted to play pl't)fessional basketball for years, dating back at least to 1999 when the Minnesota Timberwolves said they had been contacted about Moss moonlighting in the NBA. Moss has 43 TO catches in his three NFL seasons. QUICK MOVES - Philadelphia's Allen Iverson drives around ·Milwaukee's Ray Allen in game one of the Eastern Conference finals. (AP) Cubs top Reds, 5-3 CHICAGO (AP) - Eric Young scratches his cornea, Miguel Cairo leads off the first inning with a home run. Sammy Sosa pulls himself out of the game with tightness in his back, and Todd D~nwoody responds with. two RBis. And with the game tied, the Chicago Cubs get a gift with a balk. \ . The Cubs may not be the most fearsome of ieams, but they're finding ways to get things done. "Look at the way we've been playing," Tom Gordon said after the Cubs won anoth er game by committee Tuesday night, beating the Cincinnati Reds 5-3 in a game that was delayed 41 minutes by rain. . "You can never tell who's going to be the hero," Gordon said. "It just seems like everyone is saying 'I'm going to go out and do something.' That's what it's going to take." With Sosa out of the lineup because of tightness in his lower back - he's listed as day to day - everybody chipped in against the Reds . Besides Cairo's hom er and Dunwoody's two R:Bls, Ron Coomer hit a runscoring double. Gary Matthews Jr. went 3for-4 with two runs scored. Rondell White stole a.t least one run from ·the R.eds with a diving catch. with runn ers at first and second. Courtney Duncan (2-1) allowed one hit and struck out one in one inning, and Tom Gordon struck out the side in the ninth for IN THERE- Cincinnati's Michael Tucker (34) scores past Chicago Cubs' catcher Todd Hundley on a Sean Casey double. _(AP). PII8H • • Recls, BJ NFL approves realignment Tigers shut down Tribe bats ' . . . -. . [f.~me teants, new divisions . ••••• I' .. Sixers win game one - .. . ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) When the NFL decided a year and a half ago to realign into four eight- team divi. The NFL unanimdusly approved realignment for 2002, shifting Seattl sions, one plan seemed the from the AFC to the NFC but keeping most of the divisions In tact. M.O NTREAL (AP) -· An simplest. ,, NFC ' MRI reVealed Tim Raines' That plan, enacted unani- . SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST shoulder injury is worse than mmisly by the owners on D~lioa' AUanta Arizona -"'- Chicago originally thought and the Thesday, little more than a Carolina St. ~ouls Detron fi.Y. Giants outfieldet's comeback . with week before the June ! .dead.New Orleans San Francisco Green Bay Philadelphia the Montreal Expos may have Tampa Bay Seattle Minnesota Washington . line, will begin in 2002, wh~n come to an end. , the expansion Houston TexA contrast MRI study conAFC . ans become the league's 32nd SOUTH WEST firmed that the 41-year-old EASt NORTH team. \ Raines had a tear in his left Ba~lmore Houston Denver Buffalo Why did it take so long? A biceps muscle and labrum as a Indianapolis Kansas City Miami Cincinnati ' high-ranking league official result of a headfirst dive into Jacksonville Oakland Cleveland New England .who requested anonymity " .Pittsburgh San Diego Tennessee N.Y. Jets iirst base while trying to avoid • took that long to noted that it a tag on May 3. ' convince the owners this plan Raines hit .265 (9-for-34) ' Sot.JRCE: NFL was best for them. · with two doubles and eight • "We couldn't look at perSeattle from the AFC walks in 22 games with the Rooney, m fa ct, " cred1ted movmg sonal choices," said Dan ·with coming up with this West to the NFC West. Expos this season. Rooney, president of the alignment, which contains It also places two expansio n Pittsburgh Steelers, who shift- · fewer geographic anomalies teams in th e same division - · ed fiorri the NFL to the AFC than the current lineup. It also with teams th at abandoned when the NFL and AFL keeps 22 of the teams. in their th eir cities - Cleveland with Not seeing your team's merged. in 1970. "A lot 1 of current divisions. Five of the Baltimore and Houston with results in the Daily Sentinel? people wanted a lot of things. eight divisions have four Tennessee. Tell your coaches to send I I thiJJk this is best for every- teams from the old alignment, game .and event reports by fax ' one." with the most drastic change to 992-2157. - PiuM1MNFLB3 • prominent sc ienti sts and other data to arr ~ve at this conse nsus: Current re sea rch doesn 't show th at the energy emitted by cell ph q? cs has adverse health effects, but "there 1S not yet enough . information to conclude that they pos e no risk." · · I . The talented Pengums had just seven goals in" the series against Martin Brodeur and not many .more scoring chances against the Devils' tenacious neutral zone trap. Bobby Holik and · John Madden also scored for the Devils, who will face the Colorado Avalanche in Game 1 of the finals Saturday in Denver. Report calls for more · infonnation · on phones WASHINGTON (AP) Unable to guarantee that cell phones are risk-free, congressional investigators are urging the government to provide more consumerfriendly and up-to·-date information for the millions of Ameripns who use the devices . • A report Tuesday by the General Accounting Office found that federal agencies dor't always provide the most current information on cell phone radiation and "research, and often their materials are too technical for average consumers to understand. The number of ce ll phone . subscribers, has surged to 115 million, making qllfstions about their safety more pressing . "Wireless servic e is less and less perce ived as an an cillary, di sc re tion ary se rvice," said Rep. Ed Markey, D- Mass. The report pulled together rese arch by majo r h c~ lth PageBl ,. C LEVELAND (AP) threw strikes." Wh en Jeff Weaver started .Weaver stymied an Indimakii1g inside pitches, the ans offense that leads the C leveland Indians didn't American League in bat.- · have an outside chance of ring, runs ·and RBis. The hittin g him. right-hander struck out a Weaver turn ed a poten- season- high I 0, including tially disastrous start into a Jacob C ruz three times. He masterpiece for the Detroit allmyed six hits and walked Tigers by pitching 7 2-3 three. shutout innin gs in a 3-0 "Weaver was like two win Tuesday night. different pitchers out "Once I started locating there," Tigers manager Phil pitches, particularly inside, Garner said. "He struggled. it was a different gam e," Then once he got the lead, Weaver said. " Hitters don't h~ was masterful." like those inside pitches." Weaver's three walks Indians manager Charlie ~ in the first two Manuel agreed that innings, when he twice got Weaver's effective ness on out of bases-loaded jams. th e inn er half of th e plate H e struck out Marty Corwas the k@y to Clevela nd dova to end the first and being shut out for the third got Roberto Alomar to tim.e thi s seaso n . "Weaver's not afrai d to pop our to end .the second. th row inside and is aggres- · Shortstop Deivi Cruz sive," Manu el said. " He had made an over- the-shoulder a tremendo us slider and I , ........ Tribe, IIJ �. P8ge A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesd8y, May 23, 200'1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Senate tries aga to finish tax cut after slowdowll:~ Dionwnd Roundup, Pa$ B6 • WASHINGTON (AP) - Enduring numbing hours of votes on dozens of Democr,atic amendments, the Senate drew closer to passage of an 11- year, SLJS trillion ra:X cut package. Majority Leader Trent Lou, R Mjss., said he hoped to reac h an agree ment with Democrats to vote on a limited number of remaining amendments Wednesday and " find a way to successfully complete t his' legislation.'' Even as the Senate waded through 43 roll call votes Monday and Tuesday, negotiators were discussing ways to bridge differences between the H ouse and Senate in hopes of getting the tax bill to President Bush by week's. end. " We're going to be able to get it done in the tin1e frame" of M emorial Day, predicted H ouse Ways and Means Committee C hairman Bill T ho mas, R -Cali[ Fu rther co mpli cating the tax debate was the speculation about whether Sen. James Jeffords o fVermont would leave the R epublican Party to become an independent or a Democrat. Although most senators say that wouldn't necessarily derail the tax bill in the Senate, it could disrupt progress on a H ouse-Senate conference. " " It j ust raises a lot of questions," said Sen. M ax Baucus of Montana, ranking Democrat on' the Fina nce Committee and chief co-spo nsor of the tax bill. " It put:s ever)'thing up in t he air: ' Both the House and Senate bills contain the core of Bush:s origi nat I 0-year, S1.6 trillion tax cut: acrossthe-board income tax reductions, relief from the marriage penalty on many tWo-income couples, doubling of the S500 child tax credit and gradual repeal of the estate tax. They differ in how qu icldy the tax cut:s are phased in, mainly because the Senate bill had to offiet the costs •• / of including of tax breaks for edu~tio n, such as a $5 ,000 college tuiti'!!l deduction, and provisions fo r lo~ income people, such as allowin} them to claim a po rtion of the c hi!'J credit fo r the first time. • • The Senate also carves out a niiW 10 percent tax bracket for the fi!'t po rtio n of every taxpayer's income, re troactive to Jan. I, while tJlc House creates an immediate 12 petcent rate that eventually drops to f.O • percent. ~ Wr 1 •••IIJ· MIIJ n. Hel WEDNfiD\Y's ... HIGHLIGHTS Simpkins hits am at Rlveuslcle AG ·backs individual right to own gun WASHINGTON (AP) Attorney Gene ral John Asl1croft reaffirmed his view that an individual's right to bear arms is guaranteed by the Constitution in response to an inquiry by the National Rifle Association. "While some have argued that the Second Amendment _guarantees only a ' collective' right of the States to . maintain militias,- I believe the amendment's plain meaning and original intent prove Otherwise," he said. Ashcroft reiterated his position in a letter May 17 to NRA eicecutiv.e director .James Jay Baker. The NRA had written Ashcroft in April, asking him whether he believed rhat the S~c ond Amendment guarantees an individual right to keep and 'bear arms. Gun rights advocates had accused the Clinton administration of trying to undermine Second Amendment rights, pointing to arguments government lawyers ' ''in a federal lawsuit made against Timothy Joe Emerson, a Texas man who had been indicted for violating a 1994 law barring people under restraining orders from having guns. MASON - Craig Simpkins, of Point Pleasant, aced the 11 0-yard seventh hole at Riverside Golf Course on Sunday, May 20. His shot occurred during the 2001 Spring Moose #731 Scramble. He used a pitching wedge to record his second c~reet hole-in-one. Witl!es~­ ing . the sh_,!)t were Ernie Saxon, Ronnie Jones, and Cookie Krautter. re you spending too much money on your groceries? EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - Jason Arnott scored twice as the defending champion New Jersey Devils earned t~e right to compete for their third ride since 1995 by defeating Mario Lemieux and . his Pittsburgh Penguins 4-2 to win the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final in five game~. However, Super Mario and NHL-leading scorer Jaromir Jagr had very little to show in this series, starting with no goals. Jagr, who thinks he will be traded in the offieason because of his S10 million salary, was held scoreless. Lemieux has three assists, but showed his frustration in the final minute by taking a foolish penalty. AJeksey Morozov and Martin Straka each scored their ~cond goal of the series in SAVE•A•LOT ~ame 5. • Check out our bottom-line prices~ .. age,n c ie s, intervi~\VS ............. .. ~ FedEx denied NBA ~aming · Bar"S" HotDogs MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - · FedEx Corp. reduced its multimillion dollar role in efforts to attract 'the NBA to Memphis when the league rejected "Express" as a team name. The Memphis-based company had discussed the possibility of Memphis Express as a team name in its approximately Sl 00 million offer. Fed.Ex withdrew its offer to buy team naming rights, but continued seeking rights · to name a new arena if the NBA grants permission for the Vancouver Grizzlies to relocate to Memphis. 8 Pack Hot Dog & Hamburger Buns · 120z.S .. Raines' rebum may.end Pkg. WHh ,. .._ ,;. ... ' p ~- .. •• .. " •• .. .. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Allen lvenon W:IS moving at about one-thiid his usual speed early in the first quarter when Ray Allen blew past him for a dunk.. I venon 's first nine shots were all misses, including a pair of layups and .an airball from 18 feet. Yet when those abysmal first 12 minutes were finally over, the Philadelphia 76ers arid Milwaukee Bucks were tied. Bad sign for the Bucks. A badly hobbled · Iverson eventually got his adrenaline flowing and regained his scoring touch, finishing with 34 point:s -including a huge 3pointer with 1:10 left - as the Sixers defeated Milwaukee 93-85 Tuesday night in Game I of the Eastern Conference finals . . He also played all 48 minutes. "That's what I think about when I'm struggling through the game, I think about the last two minutes," Iverson said. "Those are the shots that count, and you don 't even think about the ones you missed. You think about that one big one." Iverson's 3-pointer gave Philadelphia a 90-83 lead after the Bucks had cut a 16poilu deficit to two. Milwaukee never recovered and became the first team to lose a Game I to the 76ers this postseason. Aaron McKie added .23 points and Dikembe Mutombo had 15 points, 18 rebounds and four blocks, giving the Sixers a "Big Three" of their own that could more than stand up to Milwaukee's Ray · Allen, PluMIMNBA..B:S . . . .. . ' •• ;:~. ••• •• ...... ___ ,)" .Moss to try pro ·hoops · BY THE ASSOCIAlfD PIIESS AU - Pro wide receiver Randy Moss of the Minnesota Vikings is joining the Pennsylvania ValleyDawg~ of • the United States Basltetball League and is expected to play Thursday. Moss, who will make about S3.5 million with the Vikings this year, was twice selected as the high school basketball player of the year in West Virginia and has been playing in , a Los Angeles summer league. The 6-foot-4 Moss, who will · play at guard and forward, is expected to practice with the team for the first time Wednesday night and join rhe lineup Thursday against the Long Island Surf. The ValleyDawgs have talked with Moss since last year after one of Moss' workout partners began practicing with the team, ValleyDawgs spokesman Joe Heyer said. "With his athleticism, he'll be a good scorer, I would think, and a •lam-dunker;' Heyer said. Moss scored a schoolrecord I, 713 points at Dupont . High School in Rand, W.Va., and was a teammate ofJason Williams, now a starting guard for the NBA's · Sacramento Kings. Moss apparently has wanted to play pl't)fessional basketball for years, dating back at least to 1999 when the Minnesota Timberwolves said they had been contacted about Moss moonlighting in the NBA. Moss has 43 TO catches in his three NFL seasons. QUICK MOVES - Philadelphia's Allen Iverson drives around ·Milwaukee's Ray Allen in game one of the Eastern Conference finals. (AP) Cubs top Reds, 5-3 CHICAGO (AP) - Eric Young scratches his cornea, Miguel Cairo leads off the first inning with a home run. Sammy Sosa pulls himself out of the game with tightness in his back, and Todd D~nwoody responds with. two RBis. And with the game tied, the Chicago Cubs get a gift with a balk. \ . The Cubs may not be the most fearsome of ieams, but they're finding ways to get things done. "Look at the way we've been playing," Tom Gordon said after the Cubs won anoth er game by committee Tuesday night, beating the Cincinnati Reds 5-3 in a game that was delayed 41 minutes by rain. . "You can never tell who's going to be the hero," Gordon said. "It just seems like everyone is saying 'I'm going to go out and do something.' That's what it's going to take." With Sosa out of the lineup because of tightness in his lower back - he's listed as day to day - everybody chipped in against the Reds . Besides Cairo's hom er and Dunwoody's two R:Bls, Ron Coomer hit a runscoring double. Gary Matthews Jr. went 3for-4 with two runs scored. Rondell White stole a.t least one run from ·the R.eds with a diving catch. with runn ers at first and second. Courtney Duncan (2-1) allowed one hit and struck out one in one inning, and Tom Gordon struck out the side in the ninth for IN THERE- Cincinnati's Michael Tucker (34) scores past Chicago Cubs' catcher Todd Hundley on a Sean Casey double. _(AP). PII8H • • Recls, BJ NFL approves realignment Tigers shut down Tribe bats ' . . . -. . [f.~me teants, new divisions . ••••• I' .. Sixers win game one - .. . ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) When the NFL decided a year and a half ago to realign into four eight- team divi. The NFL unanimdusly approved realignment for 2002, shifting Seattl sions, one plan seemed the from the AFC to the NFC but keeping most of the divisions In tact. M.O NTREAL (AP) -· An simplest. ,, NFC ' MRI reVealed Tim Raines' That plan, enacted unani- . SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST shoulder injury is worse than mmisly by the owners on D~lioa' AUanta Arizona -"'- Chicago originally thought and the Thesday, little more than a Carolina St. ~ouls Detron fi.Y. Giants outfieldet's comeback . with week before the June ! .dead.New Orleans San Francisco Green Bay Philadelphia the Montreal Expos may have Tampa Bay Seattle Minnesota Washington . line, will begin in 2002, wh~n come to an end. , the expansion Houston TexA contrast MRI study conAFC . ans become the league's 32nd SOUTH WEST firmed that the 41-year-old EASt NORTH team. \ Raines had a tear in his left Ba~lmore Houston Denver Buffalo Why did it take so long? A biceps muscle and labrum as a Indianapolis Kansas City Miami Cincinnati ' high-ranking league official result of a headfirst dive into Jacksonville Oakland Cleveland New England .who requested anonymity " .Pittsburgh San Diego Tennessee N.Y. Jets iirst base while trying to avoid • took that long to noted that it a tag on May 3. ' convince the owners this plan Raines hit .265 (9-for-34) ' Sot.JRCE: NFL was best for them. · with two doubles and eight • "We couldn't look at perSeattle from the AFC walks in 22 games with the Rooney, m fa ct, " cred1ted movmg sonal choices," said Dan ·with coming up with this West to the NFC West. Expos this season. Rooney, president of the alignment, which contains It also places two expansio n Pittsburgh Steelers, who shift- · fewer geographic anomalies teams in th e same division - · ed fiorri the NFL to the AFC than the current lineup. It also with teams th at abandoned when the NFL and AFL keeps 22 of the teams. in their th eir cities - Cleveland with Not seeing your team's merged. in 1970. "A lot 1 of current divisions. Five of the Baltimore and Houston with results in the Daily Sentinel? people wanted a lot of things. eight divisions have four Tennessee. Tell your coaches to send I I thiJJk this is best for every- teams from the old alignment, game .and event reports by fax ' one." with the most drastic change to 992-2157. - PiuM1MNFLB3 • prominent sc ienti sts and other data to arr ~ve at this conse nsus: Current re sea rch doesn 't show th at the energy emitted by cell ph q? cs has adverse health effects, but "there 1S not yet enough . information to conclude that they pos e no risk." · · I . The talented Pengums had just seven goals in" the series against Martin Brodeur and not many .more scoring chances against the Devils' tenacious neutral zone trap. Bobby Holik and · John Madden also scored for the Devils, who will face the Colorado Avalanche in Game 1 of the finals Saturday in Denver. Report calls for more · infonnation · on phones WASHINGTON (AP) Unable to guarantee that cell phones are risk-free, congressional investigators are urging the government to provide more consumerfriendly and up-to·-date information for the millions of Ameripns who use the devices . • A report Tuesday by the General Accounting Office found that federal agencies dor't always provide the most current information on cell phone radiation and "research, and often their materials are too technical for average consumers to understand. The number of ce ll phone . subscribers, has surged to 115 million, making qllfstions about their safety more pressing . "Wireless servic e is less and less perce ived as an an cillary, di sc re tion ary se rvice," said Rep. Ed Markey, D- Mass. The report pulled together rese arch by majo r h c~ lth PageBl ,. C LEVELAND (AP) threw strikes." Wh en Jeff Weaver started .Weaver stymied an Indimakii1g inside pitches, the ans offense that leads the C leveland Indians didn't American League in bat.- · have an outside chance of ring, runs ·and RBis. The hittin g him. right-hander struck out a Weaver turn ed a poten- season- high I 0, including tially disastrous start into a Jacob C ruz three times. He masterpiece for the Detroit allmyed six hits and walked Tigers by pitching 7 2-3 three. shutout innin gs in a 3-0 "Weaver was like two win Tuesday night. different pitchers out "Once I started locating there," Tigers manager Phil pitches, particularly inside, Garner said. "He struggled. it was a different gam e," Then once he got the lead, Weaver said. " Hitters don't h~ was masterful." like those inside pitches." Weaver's three walks Indians manager Charlie ~ in the first two Manuel agreed that innings, when he twice got Weaver's effective ness on out of bases-loaded jams. th e inn er half of th e plate H e struck out Marty Corwas the k@y to Clevela nd dova to end the first and being shut out for the third got Roberto Alomar to tim.e thi s seaso n . "Weaver's not afrai d to pop our to end .the second. th row inside and is aggres- · Shortstop Deivi Cruz sive," Manu el said. " He had made an over- the-shoulder a tremendo us slider and I , ........ Tribe, IIJ �weclnMCIQ• ...., 23, 2001 ..... 82. The Dilly ......... ...Y 23, 2001 Wedneecley, The o.lly Sentinel • . , . 8 3 710 Autos for .... 11,100 IIACK 2 Ton Ail COndl· · 2 Ton Coil. 1 Ltno Sot. tn- ataltea. $2.285. 11.000 Bacto $1295 Net Pr1011 Free EatimoiH: Cal For Ouotot On Other SizH. If You Oon"l Call Ua, We -~ l.osot1-740-446-6308 0.. 1·1100291-oo&e ......__ AI~ Help w.nt.d 110 ~ .__. foufttt, v.nl . . . . . . . . . . . To Oo,....lllull . . l'8ltl .. Adnnce. DPPIE Df!QlltE; 2:110p.athecll¥ ..... . . Ill 1810 IIIII. Bl *J A "1 allty 1tlllc112:CIOp.nL F'*J pmgp Df*N FE· 1:00p.m_ . . . , . _ tile Ill 1810 fUlL S•lllr A • lllonuv 1111111111:00 p.nL Frldey. l!f!HSlE!I Of@ 55" 112.- WEEKLY! Melling 100 brochureal SJtJtfletton G uarPostage & 5upptios proVidedt Rush Salt-Addr es sed Stamped Enoetopel GICO. DEPT . -! 5. BOX 1431. ANTtOCtj . TN 'y. 3701 1· 1.:JBStarUnwrw' """ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? p '" • to worlll S25fh<·S7511V FTI PT FREE Into. 100·87 1-8045 www.llhOmiiJil.COm "SUMMEII WORK" "112 S.HI Appl." Cotlego Studonlll "01 HS Graduatn. Entry Levet Svcl sates Cond1t10nt App ly Open- Help W8ntild 110 FloOr - Su~ tVISO r AN POilhOns paot·timol day& ... _ , . Basa- al S14.00 on hcu "'05 -diHerentiol · - .,.,. pay. $.25 lor ownongs. S 50- to< m•dnlghts. .. Anendance bonus available. many extras. Please cal Scenic Hilt$ AI {740)446"ft!iO Gow<nmont .lolls $11 .0ti-S33_oo • IIDtld&y etllkwl· 4:30 ! l1llnUy. ANNOUNCWErHS Personals (304)552-401~ ABSOLUTB.YFAEE INFO Advancement Plans Salesman Counselor, Part-trme And Full· 5' 11, 19Dib, seek WF o r BF compan•onship Wme 8 Scott· 0202145 (E· 1·3) CCt. Box 5500. Chitlwtho. OH 45i0t Why wa tt? Start meettng Oh•o singles tonight 1-800-766-2623 ext 1621 30 Announcemerits l.ongaberger August 14th. Bus T.... For More lnformat•on Contact Mane W•seman At (304)675-5016 or bandmOzoomnetnot Qua lity ctoth1ng and household The party havmg sweet potato plants last year Wll not haw them ll'us year For quesltons or for mora •nformauon can 740-742· 2n3 40 Giveaway 4 Fuzzy Kinens L1t1er Trained, (304}675·5801 Male, Long-ha•red, Blacl( & Whtll Cat, Appro)omately 8 Years old. Daclawed And Neutered Call (740)256-6909 Aher !lpm 60 Lost and Found FOUND· Adorable B/ W Kitten 11o&CUOd From Beneath Car Hood In Vlcmlly South Park Drive, II Unclatmed, Will Give Free To Good Ho.,... With SIJI)ply Of Food/ liner And Reimbursed For Neu· ten"'l. (304)675-1 045 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Garage Sale. 4265 Bulav1Ne P1ke, Gallipolis, Saturday May 26th, 9· 5pm, Clothes, Furmture, House· hold. Etc Yard Anl'lbuColoi8Cied? fmomotUaer~W-! Sale And Concea&ion VIne Street, Saturday May 26th 9am-Spm, Hand Made Ouih. Raffte Orawmg5pm. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity I S3lltl- $2000/wk PTIFT - .kNmiiJIZ.com ..... 'lbu Eaming Wllet _ , . --.? Pfr.Ftr $25-$65M11 -From Homo No E-'""'" Necnsary. Wfl train. C8ll for a FREE Bootdot: 1-eD0-276-7103 www.sertouaeashNow.com May 23·24, Harry Holter resl· clence, Pine Grove Rd .. Racine . Perennials, Home lntenor, VCR P1. Pleasant & VIcinity ENORMOUS YARD SALE Next To Flatrock Fire Departmwht 8 Miles From P.olnt Pleasant On Route 2 North, MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND. Friday. Saturday Sunday & Monday, B OOam Until 777 Ram Or Shme Antiques, lots 01 Glassware, Wather & Dryer, Household llems & Appliances, Baskets , Crafts, Home Interior Grill, Lawn & Other Fvrniture , Wooden & Oflrce Chairs, Word Procenor, Books, Old Life And Other Magazines, Records, Bird Cage, Christmas Decora tions, Shoes, Purses Clothmg & Much More Gun Couect1on & Related Items, Re loading Items. Safe, Knives , Watches, CB Radros & Anten· nas, Scanners, Truck Tool BOK, Live Trap . Good Tues Sets Of Wheel Covers, 4 Wheeler Tires Bumper. Boat Trailer T1res & Alms , Microscope Sets & lois More Yamaha 4 Wheeler· wl Power Take Oft- 1 Rough & 1 Finish Mower BIG Assortment Center-. $7.00 per hour Plus bonus and overtime. • Set schedule • Weekly Bonus • Every Friday and Saturday off • Paid holidays • Paid vacations • Health Insurance • Disability Insurance ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST 10 MINUTES to cnango your Full-time Permanant Positions Available Anentlon• Work From Home, On· tone Or Ofltlno & Mall Ordof. $500$5000/mo. PTI FT. 1·800· 784· 8556 www.pcpays com ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME up to $25 00. S7S.OOilw PTIFT MAIL 011DER (888)821-<!686 l.SSS-237-5342 ext. 2331 InfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Earn Up to $500·$8000/MO PTIFT HI00·61().1)705 VfNW CashNowAndForowr oom proceuing. Full training. HomePC required Call Physician & Heallhcare Developments loll~.. HIOO·n2·5933 ell!. 2070. COL·A Driver&. E•perlenced/lnexpanenced West coast Avail· able *Great Pay"M i tes•Ben~tlts• Transportatlan*Lodging Included COL Training Available CaM 1·800-348·1380 To Pick StrawIn Person, Taylor's (740)388-8331 Laave Name & Number Dental Hygienist, Part-time Andf Or Full-time Dental Hygiene po· sitlon Available Submit Resume Or Call Ors Smith & Jorgensen, 995 Jackson P1ke , Galhpohs, OhiO 45631 (740)44&-2191 REEFI TODAYIIJ L.aarn To Drive Tnt BIG Truck!, Making Tho BIG Bucksll No Cost 1ra1ning It Ouatlfledl Call 1-1100·958-2353 EARN S25.000·$50,0001yr Madl· cal Insurance Billing Needed lmmediatatyl Home Computer N8eded FREE Internet, 1-800·291- 4l!B3 Dept I 109 Easy Telephone Work, No Selling , No Expenance Nee· essary, Full Or Part-Time, $7- $12/hr. Call 1-8()1).572·3361 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! WOfk from home! Maii·Ot· doriE·Commorce $522+/week PT $1 000-$4000/wk FT. 800·921 • www dream2bfree com 80 Auction and Flea Market 773-5785 Or 304· n3·5447 90 Gold Rlnga. U.S. Currency· M T S Coin Snap 151 Secon~ Avenue. GalllpOIII. 740-44ll·2B42 150 Schools Instruction GED Get your HS equivalency diPloma with our easy home study course. t-1100·5611-2163 ext 310 180 Wanted To Do Qonongroom. Kitd81. Bedroom. & Bath On 111 floor. Ful Baaameut, Br-Level Deck, <41x18 Pool, BlOCk Worklhop, $69.900 Firm , (304}675-1 145 2 Storr House On 2nd Avenue , Newly Remodeled lns1de, PriCed ReasonaHe (740)416 31)64 3 Bedroom, 1· 1/2 Bath . All Electric, 2200 Square Feet, 2 Apartments, Good Condition, At 2403 Mount Vernon Avenue Pont Pleasan~ (304)895-382!i 3 Bedroom House. Bath & 112, Double Wrndowl & Formal Oln1ng Room + Patio- Ges Furnaeel AJC. (304}675-8022 8&8 ConstructiOn- Roofing, Sid· mg. Concrete, lntanor & Exterior Pamlmg. Free Estimates. Call (304}675-na& After 5pm any 1988 HVAC 1n1t111era, Residential & Commercial Wllh minimum Of 3 Years Experience, Paid Holidays. Vacation i 401 K Send Resume To P 0 Box 667 , Jackson , OH ,.. ,... - ....ertlllng .. INa new 1PIIP8' IIIU;lllct to Freelance English Riding Instruc- tor. 1151 Hour Call Agnes 0 (740)44H1184 ortgln, or ony illorotlonlll -lamlll-ornallonlf nkl llrf IUCh PI•Ja•a. 11m1t111on or dlleilllilll.adan.• Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957. Vory Clean $12.900 Matut OHor. 12x 12 st.._ Buiklong ""' Sale. (740)441..0113 FINANCIAL 45640 time/ call-in for all shifts Base rate $11 00/hr. Great E11perience Pay S 25 Shltt Olfterential For Even· lngs, S 50 For Midnights Allendance bonus availabta, lots of extras! Please call Scenic Hills at 1740)446-7150 lor more lnlormatkln Med1cal Billing Assistant needed lmmodlatalyl FTIPT Woll Train Ex· cellent income . PC required 1· MEDICAL TI1ANSCRIPTIONIST Work on your computer Guaranteed employment Tralninglcerhi1Ca110rt {lee), Tartan Pub. Inc 1· 1100-944·5595 POSTAL JOBS· Up to $18 .351 hour Hiring for 2001 Paid trainIng Full benefits Call toll free 7am-7pm 1· 888 ·726-9083 x !70S. Responsible Babysitter Needed For 2 Month & 19 Month Otds Rolaling Shill Some Overnight (740)446- 7198 Sales Person· Full-Time, Benefits , Ralail ElCperlence Preferred. Apply At Lifestyle Furniture, No Phone Calls, Apply In Person 856 Tnlrd Avenue. Gallipolis. on1o 210 Business Opportunity $2500 possible monthly growing gourmet mushroom& for us FREE rnlormatron Spa~etime Enterpn&e. can troo1·B00.910·3086 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CQ recommends that you do bu€i· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the oftorf"'l A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Estab· l1shed Vending Route W1ll sell by 517/01 Under S9K minimum In· vestment required Excellent Prof· 1t Potential Finance Avellablel Good Credit Toll Free '""""(888) 270·2168""""" Earn $90,000 YEARLY repairing, NOT replacing , Long cracks in Wtndsh1elds Free video 1· 800826·8523 US/Canada, www glas&· mechanix com MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled In· come potential No expenance nedessa.ry Free Information & CD-ROM Investment from $2495 Financing avarlabl& (800) 322· !139 EXT050 www business-startup com PEPSIICOKEIFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING 110UTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$ALL CASH BUSINESS II IN· CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL· LENT PROFITS t ·600· 731·7233 EXT 22.03 I Start Your Business Today . Prime Shopping Center Space Avatlable At Affontabie Rate Spring Valley Plaza. Call 740·446· 0101 . State A Tr1ve1 Agency receive training, bualnass support. your own travel website and travel dll· counVporks Earn big $1$. Noml· nal startup coati 1·888·899·0901 WANTED 73 PEOPLE TO LOSE 30 lbo . In 30 dayal Program start· lng under $30 All natural. Coctor reoommtndtd Free counullng . Call 1·800·308 · 7429 or VIII! www 91 1btttirhaallh.com WORK PAOM HOMII Earn $500·$7 .000/month PTIFT. Ful l Training Free lnlormation Oa ll Full-time Permanent Positions Available • Nowl 1·212-8!2·5490 www.attainurdreama.com 230 Coli now to AChedule an Interview: 1·888·237·5342 ext. 2231 Or ttop by our Oolllpolls hx:atlon: InroClolon M1napment Corp. l42 Third A..nu G1lllpoll1, 0 Profetelon11 Servlc11 NEED AN EAI1LY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 lnatantly by phenol I· 877·EARLYPAY. Lie, 750005, tst ADVANCE FREEl 1st Time Home Buyers Program, Special Fi nancing Available, Counlry Home, 1 1/2 Story, 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, On Six Acres, 97% Completed Wilh Fireplace And Sprral Starr Case On Pleas- ant Aodga Ad $50.000 (304)576· 3156 • COIS MW Final Days, Nationwide Inventory FlaWction! 1304)736-3409 Lim1t1d Or No Credit? Govern ment Bank Finance Only At oakwood In Barboursville, WV 304 Lol moctet clearance, save up to $8,625 with any home, cheek us oul were deatrng, Cole's Mobile apartment& at V1llage Manor and Rrverside Apartments in Middle· port From $278-$348 Cali 740· 992·5064. Equal Hous1ng Oppor· !Unities. Water. $100 Deposit. (740)4463617 Lot model clearance, one 2000 sectional save $9,625, for 2000 model singles , s pre owned singles musr go by May 3 1, no rea· sonable offer refused, these homes won, last lOng, so stop In and cheek us out, we're dealing, Cole's Mobile Homes Athens Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenrs, Includes Water Sewage , Trash. $350/Mo , 740· Ohio. Open M-W 9·7. Thurs·Frl . 9-6. Sat. 10.5. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spaetous, 2 Bedrooms, 2 . New 18 ft. w1da ~99. per mon only 1270. per mon call now 1· 1100-691-sm. New 2001 Fleetwood only Now 2001 Fleetwood . 3 br.• 2 bath, set up in The Country Mo· bile Homo Part<. road)' to move on. $995 down , $199 98 par month, 740-992·2187. EN I nl Service " - F"*'Cing Avalabto Homo ICcmmon:ial Unita FIIEE Color catalog Col~ 1-801).71 1.0156 www.r1).ellan.com Palio. Start $365 /Mo No Pet~ . Lease Plus Sacunty Depos11 Re· qUJreCI , Days 740-446 -3481 ; Evenings· 740- 367 -0502, 740- 446.0101. Tw1n Rtveffowers now accepting apptlcatoons for 1 BR and disabled EOH (304)6756879 Upstairs. 2 Bedroom. Stova & Refrigerator Furnished No Children. $300/mo. $1 50 Deposit. (740)446-3870 Single Parent Program, Spacral Financing Available. (304)755 · 7191 Farm House, Beaullfully Remo- deled. 2963 Square Feet. 17 Acr· call740-992·5956 anytime For Lease Beautlful1600 Sq Feet, Restored 2nd Floor Apartment In Hl&tor~c Dtstnct Ideal For Professional Couple All Modern Amenrties 3 Bedrooms, Spacious Llvrng, 1·1/2 Baths, Rear Deck HVAC $600/ mo Plus Utilities. Security And Key Deposii. ,No Pels References Required. (740)446-4425 Or (740)446-3936 es, Pond, In-ground Pool. Several Barns, Garage, Fruit Trees, Close MERCHANDISE $215.000 (740)446- 510 340 Business and Household Goods Buildings 8us1ness with upstairs apartment for sale, 241 Salem Street, Flu· 350 Lots & Acreage 13 Acres With Beautiful Lake VIew Sites $50,000 18 Acres With Large Lake. Mobile Homo With Add On $79.500 Gallla County On Blacktop Road. (740)388-8678 15 acres on Lrncoln Hts . Pomer· oy Will finance 8'1.· $200 down15yr. note· $150 per monlh· bal· loon In 5 years. 74().992·2529 Camp Sties For Rent On Kanawha River. 8 miles lrom Point Pleasant. electric only. (304)675· 1722. (304)675-4 144 After 5pm Point Pleasant· I I 12 Hogg Street. 2 Bedroom Home , Basement, Priced $30,000 New Haven, 3 Looking To Bedroom Ranch, Carport & out· Buy A New HOme? Don"t Have Lan~? Wa Dolll Hurry Ooiy 10 Lots Left. 304·738-7295. buoldlng. priced $35.000 Call (304)882·2221 Or (304)682·2405 Aoula 7 South, Newer, Larger Home Very Nice, Consider RENTALS Trade-on, (7~0)446-9966 3 Piece Livtng Room Sel , Couch wJMassagers & Recliners. Loveseat, Rocker Reclmar In Teats , L1ke New, 4 Piece Bedroom Set , Black & Gold Modern, Good PriCe, 6 Ptece Dining Room Set· Black & Gold, Glass Top Modern Chairs, Good Condition 3 Bedroom House, 11 B Park Orivaj Point Pleasant, No Pets, Reference & Deposit, $450, (304}675·2749 (304)67S· 1365 Two car garage/apartment In Middleport two bedrooms, full bath, LA kitchen with elecHic range. central arr, 740 ·985· 3650 3 b8droom1 home Minersville area, river view, references re· qulred, deposit requrred, no pets, or 740·992-2795 0% FLMMtek. On New John O.ere Mower Conditioners And Bate.rs With John Deere Credit Approval. Cat! Ck Stop By -~~ Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 7" Bar Cycle Massey. (710)256- 720 Trucks for Sale Appliances Reconditioned Washers , Dryers , Ranges , Fletrl grators, Up To 90 Days Guar· anteed! We Sell New Maytag Ap· pllancas. French Clty Maylag , 740·446·7795. China Cabonat. $300, Solid Maple Table With 4 cna 1rs . $tOO, 11oll·a·way Bod. $25 (740)4463432 For Sale Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 so Down For Good Customers On Land Home Packages- BUV Foreclosed Homes From $10.0001 Aopo•o & Bankruptcy·s. For Llotlnga 1·800·319·3323 e.t. 1709 14JC70 Southern Dream, fret De• livery free Setup only $9995 1· 888-926·3426 condo For Rent, North Myrtia 16 Wide. Only $11S .OO Por Baaoh , Staope 8, 2nd ~ow (740)448-8857 • Month, 8 99% Fixed lnttrelt Alit Underpinning Pilot Program, 11tnttra Nttaed. 304·738-729&. 1965 10<50 Now Moon. nu gu furnace, new Wlllr htlttr, ?40• •420 Mobile Hom11 for Rent Washers , dryers, refrigerat ors ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Srreel , Call 740 -446 ·7398", 1-888·81 8·0128. Kenmore Washer & Dryer $150 Kenmore Range, $1 00, Mi · crowave. $25: Sofa & cnalr. $!25. (740)256- 1156 Main Street Furniture 51 5 Main Street, Point Pleasant New & Used Furniture ' houtlful Alvar VIew ldUI For t Ot 2 Ptoplt, Atllrenctl, Ctpoolt. No Pats. Foster Trolltr Park 740· 141·0181 . • • a ltdroom , o.Uy I3~MO Plr Montn 8.98% Flxtd 3 or lntortot Rat~. 1•888•128•3426 AMAZING Llttll or No Cradlt Mobile Homo For Rtnt In Alo Gran~o. Walking Distance To Colllgt. Avtlllble Mey i3rd Some Ulllltlts , $2eO/mo. (740)24H100 N1eded, Spacial Government Fl· nanctng . (304)7~5-S885 Nice Clean 3 • Bt~room Mobile Home Near Mercerville (740!25B-ee74 ,, Call 60().755-7880 Grubb"o Plano- Toolng & Repairs Probtoms7 Need "Tuned? Call Thi Poano Or. 7411-446-4525 HVLP Paint Sprayer New, Never Been Used, $1000 Firm, Call (740)245--.()810 EYOrlmgs Independent Herballte Distributor, Call For Producl Or Opportumty (740)441- 1962 New And Used Fu rniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And vases (74014411-4782 Solid Cnarry Btdroom Sulta. 9 JET MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Windows Anchors, Water Heaters , Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobde Home Supply, 7 40-4469416 www OfVb comlbennen NEW AND USED STEEL Sttol Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. New 55 Gallon Drums Wltn Lid & Rong. 17.00 Eacn L&L . SCrap Metals (740)446-7300 Recondilloned Washer & Dryers, $100 Each. NC. MOO To 23.000 BTU For Sale. Sta~lng At $75 00 Thomj:lson Appliance Repair, 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675· 7388 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNEAS Tappan H1 Efflciltncy 90% Ga;s Furnaces Oll Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Cond1t1onrng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1· 800·872·5967 www orvb com/ben- NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drive, Buffalo, NY 14225 FREE Information 1· 800·578 · 1363 EXT 200-U See Paint Plus For All Your Pain· lng Needs We Stock Pittsburgh Paints , S1kkens Wood Finishes And Mlnwax Stains. (304)675· 4084 Slanley Home Products And Fuller Brush Available, To Order "Products Or Request Catalogs Ploasa Call (304)675·6903 Aoy· BUILDINGS Urgontll 69 Walerlme Spacial 314 200 PSI RON EVANI ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio. I -600·537·9528 Yamaha Bass Guitar. $100. 200 Watt Bau Amp . $1SO: 4· Track Recorder, 1100 OBO. VHS Movies· Big Variety. $2 00 Eacn. (740)446-1721 550 Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows , lintels. etc. Claude Winlerl, Rio Grandt. OH Call 740·245· St21 560 AKC Pets for Sale Roglstarod Champion Labrador Retrl&var Pupploo. wormed & snots. 1200 Each. Call (740)553-1803 Attention · Water Fowlers. Butch & Hank Lab Pupo Rog l s1oro~ Chocolata & Black (740)44800110 French City Pat Grooming Haa Moved To Point Pleasant , Now Called Rosa's Pel Groommg Call 1538. Ru11 Moort, owner For AppoiOimont (304)675·5010 540 Ml1cellsneou1 Jack Russell Terrier Puppies, 1 Male. 1 Female 6 Weeks Old, 40 gallon natural gas hOt water tank , $80 , Col eman tra li ar fur- nact. bottle~ gao. 7S.OOO BTU' · $100 . ~ all 740·742· 237 3 allar 4p") 992· 2529, 132 Bunernut, evenings - (740)3116-8039 Registered Lab pups, 2 yellow,' 5 chocolate. ihOIS & papers, $2150 each. 74().742-1116 Pomer- t991 4x4 Nissan Plck· up. S.ol200 OBO Call After s·oopm (304) 675-2006 1999 Chevrolet S- 10 truck, burgundy with matching topper. all options Sharp !I Excetlenl conc:li· bon. $10.600. 740-992-6159. 740 Motorcycles 1988 Banshee , Runs , Needs Mmor Repair. For Sale Or Trade , 1850 OBO. (740)387..0239 After 5pm Sale. Letart. WV (304)895·3319. www savrefarms com Horses For Sale (740)256-6439 Rogiatered Angus Springer Cows. Excellent BlOOd Une (740)388- 8756 Hay & Grain 1989 Kawasaki Ninja , 600cc, Black! Red, Runs Good , 13,000 Moles. w!Ful Face Helmet. $1700 Caiii740)36B 9980 Afta< 7pm , 999 Harley Davidson Electra Glide Classic, Fuel Injection. 2 Tone Parnt. Extra Clean (740) 1999 Honda VTR , 1000F Super- 12 Round Bales Of Hay For Sale hawk , 2 Brothers Racing Types (304}675·3030 Askrog S8000 (304)773·5885 150 Round Balas Hay, $12 00 each. (740)446-7787 2000 400EX 4· whHier, like new over $1 ,200 1n extras $4,800 (304}675-7511 (304)67!1-7423 Someone To Round Bale 50+ Acres Of Hay On Shares, Square Bales For Sale. (304)875-<889 2001 Suzuko 11M 125. Must Sell . HaYing A Baby. PayoH 060. Call Aher 5pm (304)675-2006 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw. Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count Available Heritage Farm (304)875·5724. Tobacco Plants· Order Now To Guarantee Early Spring Plantings Increase Allotments Mean Extra Pl•nts. Thank You For Your Susl· ness Call Danny Dewhurst· Leave Moasaga (304)895·3740 Or (304)895-3789 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1989 Strata's Open Bow Wllh trailer. Seats 8. Ewcellent Condi· tlon OMC 3 0 180 HP ln·Board W1th Cobra Out Drive Asking $5495 Call Evenings (740)~460440 1996 21 Foot Bass Tracker Pontoon Boat wJ60HP Tracker TRANSPORTATION Engine: 1987 F·150. ~Wheel Onvo. (304)882·2715 710 Autos for Sale 91 Lowe. 20" Pontoon Boat & '93 L1nco1n Town car, $4500, ga~ rage kept, excellent condition, EqulpQe~ Trailer, 40HP, John1on Outboard, Wt)h (304)882·2545 Llvt wen . 740·992·0228 Jot Ski. 1999 Kawasaki 1100 ZXt, 1985 ALFA 11omoo Spider con· ' Like New, Low Hours, Aluminum Trailer. 15800. (304)576-21190 verltble, excellent condition, $6000. 740·992·2529. 132 Butter· 790 Campers & nut, Pomeroy 1986 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 Door. Engine Doesn't Flun Everything Elsa Good. $200. Call (740)4410199 t 986 Dodge Daylona Turbo. Runs Good. $400. (740)441-1083 1987 Old~mobltt Supremo. T· Tops, 2 Door, V-8 Bucket Seats. Motor Homes 1990 1e Skamper Trailer. t Own· er. 4 Wheels , Fully Contained , Sltops s. Aoklng $3500 (304)895-3678 (304)895·3554 1995 Dutchmen Camper with expanda. $10.000 llrm. Call 992·7739 7~0· 4·Whooler. (740)245-9172 1997 Flagstaff pop.up. ale. stoops 6. $2250. 1973 Sprite. sloops 2·3. $795. located at Gatharlng Wa· 1989 Honda Accord LX, 4 Door, 740·247-7401 4·Spaod. Automatic . Like Now Tires, For Sale Or Trade For Nice Loadad. S Speed. 37 mpg. 127.000 Milos. Groat Shape. $3.295 (304)675-7256 1991 1992 ters Campgrounds, Apple Grove. SERVICES Dodge Stealth AT, Twin Turbo. 300HP. 5 Speed. AWD. AWS. Loadad. Sharp Car. $7500 OBO (Botow Book). (740)4410135 Firebird· 810 1992 Oldsmobile Cullass Su· preme Convertible Fully Reeondi· tloned Climate Control, Power Everything Whole With Black Top Really Nlca Car. Will Sell At Nada Wholesale Price, $4500 (740)446-1155 Great GraduaiiOn Glftt 1994 Ford Crown Vlclorla. S1.000 Milos. One Owner. SB.OOO. 1980 Chevy Malibu. 2 Door, Hard-top, 30.000 Milas, (740)37~2694 t 996 Oodga Intrepid ES. Can · dyappto Rod. Loaded . loathar. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING EJCcellent Condition. 14800 Or Bast Offer. (740)446-7:;41 Uncondrlional lifetime guJJantee Local references furnished . Es· tabllsntd 1975. Call 24 Hra 446·0870 1·800·287·0576 Roco·ll ers Waterproofing C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chel, 740·992· Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repa~rs done. free eattmates. lifetime guarantee t 4yrs on job experi- New Tires, Highway Miles, $62.00 ence (304)895-3887 840 Electrlcel and Work . $550 Firm. Call (740)2450610 Ellllnl"'ll THE NFL .......... "I'm glad it came out that ~" said Bud Adams, who took his Oilrn out of Houston after the 1996 season and ~tually nsmed · them into the Tennessee Titans. ' The lineup: AFC East- Buffalo, Miami, New England, New York Jets. . AFC Noi:tb Baltimore, Cmcmnan, Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Jt :t,. AFC South - Houston, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Tennessee. . . AFC Wcit Denver,!Uruas City, Oakland, Ill San Diego. NFC East - Dallas, New York Gwu:s, Philadelphia, Washington. •lka. NFC North Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota. NFG South Adanta, Carolma, New Orleans, Tampa Bay, ,.-' PI!SJ NFC West - Anzona, St. Louis, San Frant'IJ cisco, Seatde. In addition to Seattle, the team most affectI .II ed might be the Cardinab, who move out of a 111$111"divuion With Dallas, the only team to draw h•ltles, capacity crowds tn the desert. Arizona owner pernnlllt, Bill Bidwill fought hard to stay 10 the same divmon with the Cowboys, but said he was llllces . . happy after the league agreed to a new scheduling format for exhibition games that will retain old rivalries. -.eo.. B1dwill was even happier after Dallas owner Jerry Jones said he would be glad to pbv the Cardi!Uls m an exhtb111on game every· year gour they aren't scheduled to play 10 the regular season. "I'm very happy that Jerry agreed to do •WIIIIJ , .... .... ....... .... .... ._. Pkkup cepg that,'' Bidwill said. "The NFC West tits for us geographically." Seattle presiden! Bob Whitsitt. wd the same, noting that the Seahawks will have preseason games against the Broncos, Clurgers, Chic& and R2iden, whom they"ve met in the regular season so often. "! think thu is good for the league and good for the Seahawks," he said. Another plus for most of the owners is the new scheduling format, under which every team will meet every other at least once m four yean. There will be six home-and- home divis101Ul games; four against teams in another divisiou w1thtn a conference; and four more against a diviSion in the other conference on a rotaung basis. The final two games will be against conference teams based on the previous year's standings: first aga>nst first, second agamst second, and so on . For the time being, there will be six teams from each conference m the playoffS the division winners and two wild cards In the end, the b1ggest surpnse in the plan was the speed with which it was done. '' Although various proposals had been under study for I 8 months, no vote was expected until Thursday. But there was only an hour's debate and the consensus was to get ot "ver With. "I thmk everyone reahzed th at everythmg · that could be s;ud had been saod,'" comnusstoner Paul Tagliabue satd There also were memones of the problems of d1e last realignment 31 years ago, brought to the fore by old-nmers Rooney, the Giants ' Wellington Mara and Balttmore's Art Modell. "That old realignment was the toughest thmg I've been through," said the 84-year-old Mara, who has been mvolved with the NFL since starting as a ball boy for the G1ants when his father bought the team m 1925. todq. The Dally SeniLtel c l H s I s • I· f I E D s NBA fawn P11p 11 , Glenn Robmson and Sam Cassell. Allen finished with 31 points for the Bucks and Cassell had 20, but Robinson struggled through a I ~for-I 0 tint half and finished with 15. The Sixers controlled the boards, played more intense defense and held Milwaukee more than 14 points below its playoff average. "We_ didn't let it get mto the hundreds, and that's important the way they shoot," Stxers coach Larry Brown said. • The series resumes Thursday night with Game 2. The 7 6ers scored 38 points in the paint, including 22 in the second quarter, when they outscored Milwauke~ 32-16 to take charge. The Sixers also grabbed 17 offenstve rebounds and came up wtth mne steals. The Bucks had to have an mklmg tt wasn't gomg to be theu night when the first quarter ended in a 19-19 lle despite Iverson's 0-for-9 shooting. "The worst thing we did was when we stopped him from scoring, theu other guys made shots. That got thetr confidence going and they played well as a team,'' Allen s:ud. McKie had a steal and dunk for a 34-29 lead, and Iverson ripped some padding out from under the back of hiS waistband and tossed it aSJde as the teams came out of a nmeout early in the second quarter "I was just out there hurting,'' said Iverson, who was slowed by a bruised nght 1\tp and buttocks. "I told (coach Larry Brown) that it was worse than the last time when I missed five games." Iverson proceeded to hit his next four shots as the 76ers closed the first half with a 1610 run, mcludtng the final 10 pomts of the quarter, for a 5135 lead. Milwaukee pulled w1thm , I 0 early m the thtrd before Iverson diScovered another burst of energy, racing m for a fast-break layup off a steal by McKie. Cassell drew a technical foul for argwng that a foul should have been called, and Iverson made the free throw and then hit a 3-pomter to malce it 59-43 . The Bucks responded with a 12..0 run as Allen repeatedly found enough space to get off his JUmper, but they only pulled to 59-55 before Iverson ended the run with a nud-range jumper. Philadelphia led 70-63 entermg the fourth, and the lead grew to 12 before Allen re-entered after mung out the first four rmnutes of the quarter. Allen hit his first shot and completed a three-pomt play, and hiS 3-pmnter off an offensive rebound made tt 8580 with 2·38 left Enc Snow mmed and Cassell htt three free throws to make It 85-83 wah 1·59 left, but Iverson drove the lane and was fouled He made both free throws and Robmson nusse.ia shot over McKie before Iverson htt h1s clutch 3-potnter . Reds from But the Reds managed only four hitS to Ch1cago 's mne, and blew the few chances they had to score. Trailing 3-1 before the ram delay, Cmcinnato PllpB1 rall1ed to tte It m the stxth on Tucker and Rtvera's RBI smgles. They could have added a his thtrd save. few more runs, but Wh1te made a d1vmg save And James Brower (2- 3) gave the Cubs the go-ahead run, comm11ting a balk with the on Alex Ochoa's liner to left with men at first and second, anc:\ Donme Sadler struck out bases loaded. swmgmg with runners on second and third Sean Casey extended h11 season-high hitttng And then Brower gave the Cubs the game streak to II games with an RBI double m the W1th the bases loaded and R1cky Gutierrez first. Michael Tucker and Ruben Rivera added RBI singles for the Reds, who have lost I 0 of at the plate, Brower was called for a balk, scormg Matthews and gtvmg the Cubs a 4-3 lead. 13. 6323. OBO. (740)441..0135 92 Hyundal Elantra, Needs Some -- 446-1749 After 5pm Or Leave Massage. Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs Master ll· cenaed electrician Ridenour Electrical. WV000306 . 301-87S · 1788 Building Supplies Buy or 1111 Riverine Anliquu, Merch1ndlse (7.tO).t46·4111 , 1997 Ford Explorer, XLT, 4WO, Bloodline 1124 Et1t Main on SR 12~ E f'o. moray. 740·992·2528 or 740·992· Four Charotaoo BuMs. Can daytime 43.000 Mlleo. E•collant CondoUon . Asking $15.900 (740144&--ot 16 Very Nlco Large Clnlng Roo m Tobll With 6 Chairs Alao . Elaotrlc Plano Wltn Bo ncn (740)44H737 Antlque1 AOHA, 2 Year Old Gelding, Beaut1ful Gray: APHA, 4 Year Old $21 95 Per 100. t" 200 PSI t AKC MilO Poklngo .. Puppy. 9 Weaks Old. 1 Toy Poodle Pup. 8 Montho Old. (740)446-3398 530 Livestock 2 oppaNiix yearM"'l gotdongs. Pa~ ammo. $2500 bay, Ukes to jump, 11500.740-943-5176 640 1990 JMp. I cylinder. automatic. 94.000 mites. axcollent condition. Htlong at NADA Boolc retail. 740- oy $37 00 Per 100; All Bra&& Com pression Fillings In Stock All, Call (304)36CJ.-0233 Pieces, Still In Boxes, $2,000 For 630 evoo•ooo- 650 Seed & Fertilizer AERATION MOTORS 11epalred. New & Robuoll tn Stock Call Ron Evans 1-801).537-9528 New 2 Piece Llvingroom Suites wuner & dryer. uoo. olactrllf rtngt, S75, Ill gOOd condition. cell 740.992·3242 3 btdroom mobile home ror rtnt no PI" 740•11112-585.! Manufac1urer offers a two week supply of colostomy or uroslomy brand name products with one simple pnone call No Obhgat10111 Must move nowtl 25x30 , 3DK40 , 45x100, liquidation pricing, save thousands !I 1·800-211 -9594 x· $399 Buy. Sell. Trade. Oakwood· Gallipolis (740)4483093 F11EE S40 worth ol GROCERIES! Limited to first 100 calls Tell friends and family! IIOCJ.426.4397 four Gas Hot Water Heaters, 30· 40 Gallon , In Good Cond lt1on (3041675·1422 3 Bedroom House For Renl Or Sala. Will Accept HUD. Call (740)~4t-Oe72 Ask For Valeria Or Leave Message 5np Titter. Gas Edger. 1 Shp. (304}675-2365 """"' STEEL APPLIANCES Btactos With Power IJnlt. EXCOitnt Condition. (740)256-1874 S3200 Crattoman Chipper Slwoddar, 14" Jackson Avenue. (304)675· 7388 USED se· Horse! Call Breakrng t Tra1ning. Reglslered Quarter Horses For Sawmill $3.895 New Super Lum· bermate 2000, larger capacities, more options Manufacturer of sawmllts ; edgers and slcldders (740)446-9066 Foley Btlsaw SawmiH, 45• & (740)245-0380 Cha1n Saw, 22• Hedge Trimmer, 92 Lincoln Town Car, Loaded. Good Condlllon , New Tii'es, $2800. (740)388-90S3 Days. (700)388 &158 COMPUTERS! Even with less rnan perfect credit! 1·800-477 · 9016 Code AC21 www.omcsolu· bon com (740}388 8532 (740)44ll-24121-eD0-584-1111 Paont Man! (740)388-0406 Computers: WE FINANCE DELL Almond Admiral Refrrgerator, $75, Almond GE Washer $60, 2 Kenmore Washers, $65 Each, 2 Whirlpool Dryers, $50 Ea ch 740.992·6n7 after 5pm. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale LiM Now. (740)245-5740 (740)339-2787 (740)446-9523 410 Houses for Rent Sot. Cuoon Size. 5 Piece, Like New. Baasen. Rid1ng Lawn Mower, .t2• Cut. Murray. non GOOD Small 2 Bedroom, AfC, Has Kitchen ~ppliances, Ga& Fur· nace, Good Roof, 2 Porches , Poloce 1,.......& Repos• Toyotas. Chavy's. Joopol Plaasa Cal lor UsOOgs. 1-600-45Hl050 El<l 09817 460 Space for Rent Family type for small camping trader hookup and one dock s1te, 8000K. Must Self . IIS.500 • (304)875-8465 Runs Good NeedJ Brake Work . Ford 2000 Tractor For Sale. Call Bedroom Suite 2000 Loaded. CMc - · Totally Power Elf.., iotoOnroof. saoo OBO. Call Before Spm. 8359 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Floors. CA. t 112 Bath. Fully Car· peted. Adult Poo) & Baby Pool , 490 Pnvate Property And New Doublewld<l. One Pay.,...nt (304)736· 7295 To Holzer 4230 446.01)()8 HUD subsidized apt for elderly $148 48 par montn Call Nikki 740-3611-4387. FORECLOSED GOV"T HOMESI SO OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO"S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDITI FOR LISTING! CALL t· BIJ0.501.11n olll. 98 t3 ' GracioUs hv1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, No Pets, $230/ Month , Includes Homos. US 50 East. Athens. Oh Work. As Is $45.000 (740)6885552 (740)446--6236 Confuud? Don't Bt· Call Oak · WOOd· GllllpOIII Beat PriCII, IIIII Sorvlct. Beat Peoplt. If You Sao And Ad You Like· Call Uol (740)4<1t'3b93 Furn1shed 2 & 3 Aoom Apart· mants, Ctean, No Pet&. No Smok· . References & Depos1t Ae· Uh llti8S Furmshad 1999 Lumi na, 18,000 Mila•. loaded. $14.000 (304)812·3331 CaiAI\or!lpm. (740)2M-t021 610 Fann Equipment (740)256--11663 Factory Goof 321180 $10.000 Dis· count only $1000 00 Down, Delivery. and oetup paid br Factory 1-600-69Him Leav• 83 Dodge Ants Slatlonwagon. AIIAZINGLY LOW PRICEs WOLFFTAfllfiG BEDS Buy Faclory Direct BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PAICES AT JACKSOli ESTATES. 52 Westwood {30~)675· 1118 2000 VOIIcswaoen Beede, Excellent Condition , StS ,OOO. $59.990. 1·1100-246-tlfl40 AUTOS F - NOO.OO G - {74111"6-:1193 F111er Upper. 2 Bedroom New Roof , Newer Furnace , Needs 28<80 was $52,750 now $34.990. 80dOOx16 wa1 $87,450 now OliO Home & We' ll Set II Up On A Beautiful 5 Acre Tract, QakwDOO- pointment (740)446-9546 1978 1~M70, 2•3 Se~room, Now Slnoe 1&17· AIC. Furnace. Wator Htalll 16500 (30~)675•3008 Mornings, (740)385·4277 Evon· lnga FAR".l SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK VHS movooa. 114.99 + S&H. Cat! toll tree 1•866·741·8245 (PIG· TAIL) Prince Edward. canada Appliances, Full Size Basement, 24x24 F1n1shed Garage, 8x10 Wood Storage Burldlng , CIA. & Gas Heal Excellenl Neighborhood Too Much To Menlion . Ready To Move Into Call For Ap- 9&11-3550 bllora 8pm S t r - You Pictl . WO Pictl, Taylor"o lltrry Patch. 2884 l<tlrr lload. Open o.epm May 24 a 25. ll-1211ay 26. {740)245-9047 Chrtsly's Family Ltv1ng . 33 140 Now Uma Ad • Rulland. Olllo. 740742-7.t03 Aparlmenl , home and tratler rentals Commercial store· fronts available ror lease Vacan- land. Ohio. $35.000. call 740-742· 1ncoma..:..:......:..._ _ __ Exeettent Location On Route 160 ... _25_7_2_Gootl_.:._ Between Galllpolls And Holzer Office building in M!nersv1lle, 600 Hospital 3 Bedrooms. Bath. Llvl"'l oq ft .• ale. covorod parking. cell· Room, Family Floom, Kitchen W1lh lng lan, $300/mo., 614·876-1681 With Air And ! ·888·928·3426 s~s. Plcl< 'll>llr Own. co~ (700~121 $27.450- $18.990 60x150<14 1 Bedroom Fur ~lhed Apartment In Point Plea sant, Very Nice & Clean. No Pats. (304}675-1 386 Drwe from $297 10 $383 Walk to shop & movies Call 7-t0- 446· ca.-. Counlry Uving- Pick Your Dream $998 00 down only $295 por mon caiiMW 1·81J0.691-6n7 With Flreplaca. 3· 112 Baths + to 50% OFF! Pre·engineet'ed w/ plans. 30x5Dx10 was 112.500 now $89fO. 50x80x1.t was -19500 1998 Tordl F~olllrd. T·laps. AI Power. e cytindoo. CD ~. PayoiJ $18.400. (740)116 334ol Fruits& Vegelablee Anne of Green Gab~et and The Contlnumg Story Fae1ory sealed kiiOWiiiJIY accept -·lnvlolatlonoltlle nishecl and unfurniShed, security depoah required , no pe ts, 740· ALL STEEL·BUILDINGS. Now up 510 2568 Equal ttousong Opportunity New double wide 3 br 2 ba law. 0 . . - ... hereby lllluiii'ld that al dwiJIUngl advertised In thll ne" IM't ., are . - o n on equal I and 2 bodf-' _....... fur· (740)2M-1922 irn...............,__ (304)755-Sii&& Tl* IWW Pll• wil not --llllorreol- Lawn Mowing , Weed Eallng, Deck Cleaning, Relmlshmg , Removal Of Unwanted Items (740)441-0199 Or (740)441 4222 3 Bedroom, ShingleS Roof, Vmyl Sidu'tQ, Remodeled. 691~ Grape Aobor (740)25&-6837 Expenance Noodod Call HI00·652-6726 Elll2070. 24Hrs 1411170~ 1 - w- Slide. 8 Foot llM1tl Board. S!ai>t. SOlar Btanl!al. COlt 992·2218. New 14 ff wide $499. down only $199. per mon call now 1· 600· tho..- Fu Hauling fd o l 1 8 8 8 - - lltlogal t o - "any prw1ot01a, lim... on ,..,., Clllor. Nlfglon. Reparring Lawn MOWtfS And Smail Engine Pick-up And Delivery Available For Quality Can bon. can Cheryl. 740-365-4387. 13 Yoara Experience. Located By David's General Contractors , OBO Must sen 1995 Snull 16x80, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Excellent condl· Chr1s1lan Mother Would Like To BabysH Your Child In My Home, Plumbing. Electric. Painting Docks. Mise Work. Call 1740)256-9373 Or Cell Phone 1· 304-633-6265 $5000 (7410)388-1 772 Serious Callers 738-3409 W1ll Repair Automobil es. Law.n Mowers, and Farm Tractors, Certtfied Mechanic Calt 9·5pm No AWeek of Paid Vacation Every Six Months! I Dnve , 4 Bedroom , 1 Bath, UpSiatrs & Uvtngroom, TV Room & Walkout Basement W1lh Kitchen & Bath 2 Car Garage, Workshop With Loft And Bath Fruit Trees & ................................. IJII. 1300 www projecuetund com • {Careers Close To Homo) Colt Today! 740-446-4367. 1-eD0-214-0452. Reg191HJS.12748 2 story House At 1165 Park Will haul trash or junk away S4ll 00 a load 30«175-8950 ..............................-... :. 1 HVILL S $987 .85 WEEKLYI Procoaolng HUDIFHA Mortgage Refund! No Exporltnce Raqu fro~ For FREE Information Call 1·800·501 ·8832 Training o·•raM• c - COMige consider land contract. 740·698· 6783 Homeworker• Needed $635 Weekly Proce~s l ng Mall Easy! Every Friday and Saturday Off! I Ml'l OYM f NT $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Pro· ce111ng 400 Inquiry Envelopoa at Home. Euy Work Coli 1·BOO· 755·2027 <539 (24ntt) Buslneu 140 100% remodeled house i n Po· meroy, great pnce, must see. will Tammy (304)675-5651 Seven Paid Holidays a Year! Help Wanted 5039-Bam&7pm or www EarnBucksFrom · Home com Wanttd To Buy : U1ed Mobllt Homo, Call 740·446·0175 Or 304· 875·5M5 11 0 Wanted· lingle person to liw 1n and care lor 1-6 resrdenls In cludes room & board and salary Call for an Interview. 740-992· GeiUpolos And Racine. Ohoo Call David 0 1-800':l:IU9t0 7am, caii74Q-992·5023 Overtime Absolute Top Dollar · U S Sliver, Gold Colna, ProofHII, Olamonda, (2) For Sale. 2 Bodtoom. 1 Balt1. S750 Down Payment. - Brick Home On 2EI Acres. 8 Large Rooms Solid Oak Cabinets, Doors & Trim. Large Famllyroom And Wanted to Buy lng· great benefJIS, call 7 days 110(1.129-3660 .... J-365 W1ll Clean Houses. Banks. And OU•ces Reasonable Rates Cat: $7.00 Per Hour Plus Weekly Bonus Rick Pearson Auction Company full lime auc tioneer complete auction servlc8 . UceniJed t66,0hio & West VIrginia 304· 310 HotMs for Sale 3pm. 7am-5pm. 3pm·t 1pm. ttpm- mmimum wage. new shifts 7am- Tirtd of Larning "inimum \\agt'! Sole Postal Jobs $48.323 00 yr Now hlnng· No npenence-paid train· From Buildings Call (740)4467604 • Help wanled caring lor the elderly, Darst Group Home. now paymg And Lots Of Stufflll Don't Mill Thll Oneil llems S!artmg At 1o Cents, Plenty 01 Parking 11t Batno. REAL ESTATE opportunity ball. 888·4411-9n3 ext 222 Drivers WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? START YOUI1 NEW CA· 8538 KorrRoad LPN positions available ~ part - Class A Or B COL Driver Wanted. 2 Years Experience, In 151 Senlfca Call (740)446-7604 AVONI Aft.Areasl To Buy or Sell Shlrfay Spears. 304-675-1429 • Ba Your Own boss! Never 9-5 Agalf"l 1988 Clayton Trailer. 3 Or • Bedrooms , Total Eleclnc, 2 Full ~com Apartmen.. for Rent pump & ale. $7.500. 7.t0-591 · 4043,. 7.0.992-ar.l8 l les! Se ttlements! Immediate Ouote6tt' "Nobody our pric· es • National Conrraet Buyers (800) •90-0731 eKI 101 www na· Ad (740)441-()359 8400 www.AchoiwDreams.com ATTENTION . MOTHEI1S AND OTHERS Up to $500·$2500 pan lime Full -trai ning 1-800· 8794608 . www qu1ckcashnow.com/ jambagan 19121~•70 Fairmorll Townhouse. 2 Wwn, 1 age bath ...,.. heal Apartment For Rent In Rio Grande, Walking Distance To College , A ll Ulilitres Pa1d. Avadable June t tth. (740)2455100 caih for remain.JnO payments on Sold!~~ Amui- Kelly Drive On Georges Creek life??> PT/FT al home. 920·924- CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn eJicellent Income Easy claims Stand. Gallipolis Boat Club. 11 1 in our Political Call Center State Tesled Nurs1ng A•des and Cartlf1ed Nursing Atdes po1itions available one part·tlmo 2pm to ttJpm Two eatt· in/ tilt-on positions lor &am to 21m and 10pm 10 6am 56 80 an hour for state tested nursi ng assistant•. $5 80 an hour for certified nursrng assi1tants •perfect attendance bonus every 3 months, "Bonus'"' available lor worll.mg Now To '!btl Thritt ~ 9 West StimSOn Atheno 740-592·1842 items St 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday lhru Saturday 9 tJ0-6:00 Immediate Openings person tooiUng lor t11e porlecl job wHh great pay? Then we're look· ong for you at Scenic Hils Nonng eldraslifta 440 IU NEED CASH?? WE pay Position. Apply Acquisitions_,_ Es Ml 592-t651. bmo F - - Scheci<Ao. Cal you a caring, team- onented p- -ll 320 Mobile HCHMS for Sale TUfiNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IS&I? No Foo Ur1loss wo Winf 1-582-XMS UI1GENTLY NEEDED· plasma - . earn $45 10 $80 1or 2 oc 3 houjs MOldy. Cal Sera Tac. 740- ..:. "..:. ""..:..............._:...::.:._..:._not'----- ~re SBCM College Graduate. 38yrs. OfO Seeks Husband/ Wife Team To Learn Auto Hauling {740)256-1021 Prof81B!onal Services Seoond~G (740)446-9228 For tnta,_ Ap- 005 OH45640 f'art.timl! Sales engs Throughout Tn-State Area. poolmOIIts. Houoing. Send Pricing a nd experience 10 - Soulher n Homes, PO Box 6 29. Jacllson. Penon. ,_.., c,_ne- due to llolldaya" Needed E•pariencad Crew tor Setting and Fmi shing SecttOnal Ful 1.-.e1'4-91500JCI.3234 · l'or more ir*Jrmation cal u...~"D=I=·~·~,~-~~·~t.tii;J~·~·~·~...~ll $200().~ Rift br4:30 230 Help wanted pot hour potantlll. Paid Training! p.m......., - - 2~-theldl810 ltO a Foot NOIIOD'I"S FATHER CD by Kevin Jonot Miry Clllpln Carpen· ler & Ace Smtih QUI&I. On IIIC· tlf7 SUblru OUII>ack &pori. 27 mpg. AJ(" AMIFM Cu..tta. All Whoal Drive . 5 S_.t llenu81 1-H_ FIEDS :Tribe from Pllp 11 catch m short left to end that threat. Cleveland had hit .339 (92for-27 I) with runners in scoring position over its previous 24 games. Palmer hit his sixth homer, a two-run shot off Bartolo Colon (4-4) woth two outs m the fourth .' Palmer had struck out I 0 times tn 21 career at-bats agamst Colon, but h11 the first pitch mto the Cleveland bullpen after Tony Clark had walked · FICk made 1t 3-0 wtth his fifth homer on a full-count pitch 10 the SIXth In h1s only other start against Cleveland thiS season, Weaver allowed SIX firsttuning runs in l 9-8 loss on April 13. Weaver rettred 13 straight after Juan Gonzalez led off the third with a smgle until Cabrera lined a two-out double down the left-field line in the seventh. Colon allowed seven h1ts and one walk over eight mmngs. He struck out five. 110 Help Wanted Card of Thanks LOCAL COMPANY The Ralph and Murl Colburn Family w11h to thank the Laurel Cliff and Thoma• Fork n•ishbor., Mildred Ziesler of Camp 7230, Modern Woodmen of UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are currently· seeklnCJ to nu over 100 positions. No exp. necessary. Eam upto$15/hr. Very ftexlble schedullno. Both f/t and p/t avail. MedlcaVDentaVPd wcatlon/Momt. opps. awn for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow••• 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU I COO Management. L~C America members. the Rev. Mark Plaugher, Ewins and ~taff, many other friend. of tho family for their Ban expre,.ion of love durang the lime of tho death of my husband and our daddy, 8randpa, and greot·srandpo . May God ble11 6ach and every one of you . FIND,·· WHAT.YOU· NEED 1·N· ·~ the·· ·oany · :· nel CALL 992-2155 �weclnMCIQ• ...., 23, 2001 ..... 82. The Dilly ......... ...Y 23, 2001 Wedneecley, The o.lly Sentinel • . , . 8 3 710 Autos for .... 11,100 IIACK 2 Ton Ail COndl· · 2 Ton Coil. 1 Ltno Sot. tn- ataltea. $2.285. 11.000 Bacto $1295 Net Pr1011 Free EatimoiH: Cal For Ouotot On Other SizH. If You Oon"l Call Ua, We -~ l.osot1-740-446-6308 0.. 1·1100291-oo&e ......__ AI~ Help w.nt.d 110 ~ .__. foufttt, v.nl . . . . . . . . . . . To Oo,....lllull . . l'8ltl .. Adnnce. DPPIE Df!QlltE; 2:110p.athecll¥ ..... . . Ill 1810 IIIII. Bl *J A "1 allty 1tlllc112:CIOp.nL F'*J pmgp Df*N FE· 1:00p.m_ . . . , . _ tile Ill 1810 fUlL S•lllr A • lllonuv 1111111111:00 p.nL Frldey. l!f!HSlE!I Of@ 55" 112.- WEEKLY! Melling 100 brochureal SJtJtfletton G uarPostage & 5upptios proVidedt Rush Salt-Addr es sed Stamped Enoetopel GICO. DEPT . -! 5. BOX 1431. ANTtOCtj . TN 'y. 3701 1· 1.:JBStarUnwrw' """ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? p '" • to worlll S25fh<·S7511V FTI PT FREE Into. 100·87 1-8045 www.llhOmiiJil.COm "SUMMEII WORK" "112 S.HI Appl." Cotlego Studonlll "01 HS Graduatn. Entry Levet Svcl sates Cond1t10nt App ly Open- Help W8ntild 110 FloOr - Su~ tVISO r AN POilhOns paot·timol day& ... _ , . Basa- al S14.00 on hcu "'05 -diHerentiol · - .,.,. pay. $.25 lor ownongs. S 50- to< m•dnlghts. .. Anendance bonus available. many extras. Please cal Scenic Hilt$ AI {740)446"ft!iO Gow<nmont .lolls $11 .0ti-S33_oo • IIDtld&y etllkwl· 4:30 ! l1llnUy. ANNOUNCWErHS Personals (304)552-401~ ABSOLUTB.YFAEE INFO Advancement Plans Salesman Counselor, Part-trme And Full· 5' 11, 19Dib, seek WF o r BF compan•onship Wme 8 Scott· 0202145 (E· 1·3) CCt. Box 5500. Chitlwtho. OH 45i0t Why wa tt? Start meettng Oh•o singles tonight 1-800-766-2623 ext 1621 30 Announcemerits l.ongaberger August 14th. Bus T.... For More lnformat•on Contact Mane W•seman At (304)675-5016 or bandmOzoomnetnot Qua lity ctoth1ng and household The party havmg sweet potato plants last year Wll not haw them ll'us year For quesltons or for mora •nformauon can 740-742· 2n3 40 Giveaway 4 Fuzzy Kinens L1t1er Trained, (304}675·5801 Male, Long-ha•red, Blacl( & Whtll Cat, Appro)omately 8 Years old. Daclawed And Neutered Call (740)256-6909 Aher !lpm 60 Lost and Found FOUND· Adorable B/ W Kitten 11o&CUOd From Beneath Car Hood In Vlcmlly South Park Drive, II Unclatmed, Will Give Free To Good Ho.,... With SIJI)ply Of Food/ liner And Reimbursed For Neu· ten"'l. (304)675-1 045 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Garage Sale. 4265 Bulav1Ne P1ke, Gallipolis, Saturday May 26th, 9· 5pm, Clothes, Furmture, House· hold. Etc Yard Anl'lbuColoi8Cied? fmomotUaer~W-! Sale And Concea&ion VIne Street, Saturday May 26th 9am-Spm, Hand Made Ouih. Raffte Orawmg5pm. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity I S3lltl- $2000/wk PTIFT - .kNmiiJIZ.com ..... 'lbu Eaming Wllet _ , . --.? Pfr.Ftr $25-$65M11 -From Homo No E-'""'" Necnsary. Wfl train. C8ll for a FREE Bootdot: 1-eD0-276-7103 www.sertouaeashNow.com May 23·24, Harry Holter resl· clence, Pine Grove Rd .. Racine . Perennials, Home lntenor, VCR P1. Pleasant & VIcinity ENORMOUS YARD SALE Next To Flatrock Fire Departmwht 8 Miles From P.olnt Pleasant On Route 2 North, MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND. Friday. Saturday Sunday & Monday, B OOam Until 777 Ram Or Shme Antiques, lots 01 Glassware, Wather & Dryer, Household llems & Appliances, Baskets , Crafts, Home Interior Grill, Lawn & Other Fvrniture , Wooden & Oflrce Chairs, Word Procenor, Books, Old Life And Other Magazines, Records, Bird Cage, Christmas Decora tions, Shoes, Purses Clothmg & Much More Gun Couect1on & Related Items, Re loading Items. Safe, Knives , Watches, CB Radros & Anten· nas, Scanners, Truck Tool BOK, Live Trap . Good Tues Sets Of Wheel Covers, 4 Wheeler Tires Bumper. Boat Trailer T1res & Alms , Microscope Sets & lois More Yamaha 4 Wheeler· wl Power Take Oft- 1 Rough & 1 Finish Mower BIG Assortment Center-. $7.00 per hour Plus bonus and overtime. • Set schedule • Weekly Bonus • Every Friday and Saturday off • Paid holidays • Paid vacations • Health Insurance • Disability Insurance ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST 10 MINUTES to cnango your Full-time Permanant Positions Available Anentlon• Work From Home, On· tone Or Ofltlno & Mall Ordof. $500$5000/mo. PTI FT. 1·800· 784· 8556 www.pcpays com ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME up to $25 00. S7S.OOilw PTIFT MAIL 011DER (888)821-<!686 l.SSS-237-5342 ext. 2331 InfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Earn Up to $500·$8000/MO PTIFT HI00·61().1)705 VfNW CashNowAndForowr oom proceuing. Full training. HomePC required Call Physician & Heallhcare Developments loll~.. HIOO·n2·5933 ell!. 2070. COL·A Driver&. E•perlenced/lnexpanenced West coast Avail· able *Great Pay"M i tes•Ben~tlts• Transportatlan*Lodging Included COL Training Available CaM 1·800-348·1380 To Pick StrawIn Person, Taylor's (740)388-8331 Laave Name & Number Dental Hygienist, Part-time Andf Or Full-time Dental Hygiene po· sitlon Available Submit Resume Or Call Ors Smith & Jorgensen, 995 Jackson P1ke , Galhpohs, OhiO 45631 (740)44&-2191 REEFI TODAYIIJ L.aarn To Drive Tnt BIG Truck!, Making Tho BIG Bucksll No Cost 1ra1ning It Ouatlfledl Call 1-1100·958-2353 EARN S25.000·$50,0001yr Madl· cal Insurance Billing Needed lmmediatatyl Home Computer N8eded FREE Internet, 1-800·291- 4l!B3 Dept I 109 Easy Telephone Work, No Selling , No Expenance Nee· essary, Full Or Part-Time, $7- $12/hr. Call 1-8()1).572·3361 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! WOfk from home! Maii·Ot· doriE·Commorce $522+/week PT $1 000-$4000/wk FT. 800·921 • www dream2bfree com 80 Auction and Flea Market 773-5785 Or 304· n3·5447 90 Gold Rlnga. U.S. Currency· M T S Coin Snap 151 Secon~ Avenue. GalllpOIII. 740-44ll·2B42 150 Schools Instruction GED Get your HS equivalency diPloma with our easy home study course. t-1100·5611-2163 ext 310 180 Wanted To Do Qonongroom. Kitd81. Bedroom. & Bath On 111 floor. Ful Baaameut, Br-Level Deck, <41x18 Pool, BlOCk Worklhop, $69.900 Firm , (304}675-1 145 2 Storr House On 2nd Avenue , Newly Remodeled lns1de, PriCed ReasonaHe (740)416 31)64 3 Bedroom, 1· 1/2 Bath . All Electric, 2200 Square Feet, 2 Apartments, Good Condition, At 2403 Mount Vernon Avenue Pont Pleasan~ (304)895-382!i 3 Bedroom House. Bath & 112, Double Wrndowl & Formal Oln1ng Room + Patio- Ges Furnaeel AJC. (304}675-8022 8&8 ConstructiOn- Roofing, Sid· mg. Concrete, lntanor & Exterior Pamlmg. Free Estimates. Call (304}675-na& After 5pm any 1988 HVAC 1n1t111era, Residential & Commercial Wllh minimum Of 3 Years Experience, Paid Holidays. Vacation i 401 K Send Resume To P 0 Box 667 , Jackson , OH ,.. ,... - ....ertlllng .. INa new 1PIIP8' IIIU;lllct to Freelance English Riding Instruc- tor. 1151 Hour Call Agnes 0 (740)44H1184 ortgln, or ony illorotlonlll -lamlll-ornallonlf nkl llrf IUCh PI•Ja•a. 11m1t111on or dlleilllilll.adan.• Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957. Vory Clean $12.900 Matut OHor. 12x 12 st.._ Buiklong ""' Sale. (740)441..0113 FINANCIAL 45640 time/ call-in for all shifts Base rate $11 00/hr. Great E11perience Pay S 25 Shltt Olfterential For Even· lngs, S 50 For Midnights Allendance bonus availabta, lots of extras! Please call Scenic Hills at 1740)446-7150 lor more lnlormatkln Med1cal Billing Assistant needed lmmodlatalyl FTIPT Woll Train Ex· cellent income . PC required 1· MEDICAL TI1ANSCRIPTIONIST Work on your computer Guaranteed employment Tralninglcerhi1Ca110rt {lee), Tartan Pub. Inc 1· 1100-944·5595 POSTAL JOBS· Up to $18 .351 hour Hiring for 2001 Paid trainIng Full benefits Call toll free 7am-7pm 1· 888 ·726-9083 x !70S. Responsible Babysitter Needed For 2 Month & 19 Month Otds Rolaling Shill Some Overnight (740)446- 7198 Sales Person· Full-Time, Benefits , Ralail ElCperlence Preferred. Apply At Lifestyle Furniture, No Phone Calls, Apply In Person 856 Tnlrd Avenue. Gallipolis. on1o 210 Business Opportunity $2500 possible monthly growing gourmet mushroom& for us FREE rnlormatron Spa~etime Enterpn&e. can troo1·B00.910·3086 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CQ recommends that you do bu€i· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the oftorf"'l A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Estab· l1shed Vending Route W1ll sell by 517/01 Under S9K minimum In· vestment required Excellent Prof· 1t Potential Finance Avellablel Good Credit Toll Free '""""(888) 270·2168""""" Earn $90,000 YEARLY repairing, NOT replacing , Long cracks in Wtndsh1elds Free video 1· 800826·8523 US/Canada, www glas&· mechanix com MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled In· come potential No expenance nedessa.ry Free Information & CD-ROM Investment from $2495 Financing avarlabl& (800) 322· !139 EXT050 www business-startup com PEPSIICOKEIFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING 110UTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$ALL CASH BUSINESS II IN· CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL· LENT PROFITS t ·600· 731·7233 EXT 22.03 I Start Your Business Today . Prime Shopping Center Space Avatlable At Affontabie Rate Spring Valley Plaza. Call 740·446· 0101 . State A Tr1ve1 Agency receive training, bualnass support. your own travel website and travel dll· counVporks Earn big $1$. Noml· nal startup coati 1·888·899·0901 WANTED 73 PEOPLE TO LOSE 30 lbo . In 30 dayal Program start· lng under $30 All natural. Coctor reoommtndtd Free counullng . Call 1·800·308 · 7429 or VIII! www 91 1btttirhaallh.com WORK PAOM HOMII Earn $500·$7 .000/month PTIFT. Ful l Training Free lnlormation Oa ll Full-time Permanent Positions Available • Nowl 1·212-8!2·5490 www.attainurdreama.com 230 Coli now to AChedule an Interview: 1·888·237·5342 ext. 2231 Or ttop by our Oolllpolls hx:atlon: InroClolon M1napment Corp. l42 Third A..nu G1lllpoll1, 0 Profetelon11 Servlc11 NEED AN EAI1LY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 lnatantly by phenol I· 877·EARLYPAY. Lie, 750005, tst ADVANCE FREEl 1st Time Home Buyers Program, Special Fi nancing Available, Counlry Home, 1 1/2 Story, 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, On Six Acres, 97% Completed Wilh Fireplace And Sprral Starr Case On Pleas- ant Aodga Ad $50.000 (304)576· 3156 • COIS MW Final Days, Nationwide Inventory FlaWction! 1304)736-3409 Lim1t1d Or No Credit? Govern ment Bank Finance Only At oakwood In Barboursville, WV 304 Lol moctet clearance, save up to $8,625 with any home, cheek us oul were deatrng, Cole's Mobile apartment& at V1llage Manor and Rrverside Apartments in Middle· port From $278-$348 Cali 740· 992·5064. Equal Hous1ng Oppor· !Unities. Water. $100 Deposit. (740)4463617 Lot model clearance, one 2000 sectional save $9,625, for 2000 model singles , s pre owned singles musr go by May 3 1, no rea· sonable offer refused, these homes won, last lOng, so stop In and cheek us out, we're dealing, Cole's Mobile Homes Athens Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenrs, Includes Water Sewage , Trash. $350/Mo , 740· Ohio. Open M-W 9·7. Thurs·Frl . 9-6. Sat. 10.5. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spaetous, 2 Bedrooms, 2 . New 18 ft. w1da ~99. per mon only 1270. per mon call now 1· 1100-691-sm. New 2001 Fleetwood only Now 2001 Fleetwood . 3 br.• 2 bath, set up in The Country Mo· bile Homo Part<. road)' to move on. $995 down , $199 98 par month, 740-992·2187. EN I nl Service " - F"*'Cing Avalabto Homo ICcmmon:ial Unita FIIEE Color catalog Col~ 1-801).71 1.0156 www.r1).ellan.com Palio. Start $365 /Mo No Pet~ . Lease Plus Sacunty Depos11 Re· qUJreCI , Days 740-446 -3481 ; Evenings· 740- 367 -0502, 740- 446.0101. Tw1n Rtveffowers now accepting apptlcatoons for 1 BR and disabled EOH (304)6756879 Upstairs. 2 Bedroom. Stova & Refrigerator Furnished No Children. $300/mo. $1 50 Deposit. (740)446-3870 Single Parent Program, Spacral Financing Available. (304)755 · 7191 Farm House, Beaullfully Remo- deled. 2963 Square Feet. 17 Acr· call740-992·5956 anytime For Lease Beautlful1600 Sq Feet, Restored 2nd Floor Apartment In Hl&tor~c Dtstnct Ideal For Professional Couple All Modern Amenrties 3 Bedrooms, Spacious Llvrng, 1·1/2 Baths, Rear Deck HVAC $600/ mo Plus Utilities. Security And Key Deposii. ,No Pels References Required. (740)446-4425 Or (740)446-3936 es, Pond, In-ground Pool. Several Barns, Garage, Fruit Trees, Close MERCHANDISE $215.000 (740)446- 510 340 Business and Household Goods Buildings 8us1ness with upstairs apartment for sale, 241 Salem Street, Flu· 350 Lots & Acreage 13 Acres With Beautiful Lake VIew Sites $50,000 18 Acres With Large Lake. Mobile Homo With Add On $79.500 Gallla County On Blacktop Road. (740)388-8678 15 acres on Lrncoln Hts . Pomer· oy Will finance 8'1.· $200 down15yr. note· $150 per monlh· bal· loon In 5 years. 74().992·2529 Camp Sties For Rent On Kanawha River. 8 miles lrom Point Pleasant. electric only. (304)675· 1722. (304)675-4 144 After 5pm Point Pleasant· I I 12 Hogg Street. 2 Bedroom Home , Basement, Priced $30,000 New Haven, 3 Looking To Bedroom Ranch, Carport & out· Buy A New HOme? Don"t Have Lan~? Wa Dolll Hurry Ooiy 10 Lots Left. 304·738-7295. buoldlng. priced $35.000 Call (304)882·2221 Or (304)682·2405 Aoula 7 South, Newer, Larger Home Very Nice, Consider RENTALS Trade-on, (7~0)446-9966 3 Piece Livtng Room Sel , Couch wJMassagers & Recliners. Loveseat, Rocker Reclmar In Teats , L1ke New, 4 Piece Bedroom Set , Black & Gold Modern, Good PriCe, 6 Ptece Dining Room Set· Black & Gold, Glass Top Modern Chairs, Good Condition 3 Bedroom House, 11 B Park Orivaj Point Pleasant, No Pets, Reference & Deposit, $450, (304}675·2749 (304)67S· 1365 Two car garage/apartment In Middleport two bedrooms, full bath, LA kitchen with elecHic range. central arr, 740 ·985· 3650 3 b8droom1 home Minersville area, river view, references re· qulred, deposit requrred, no pets, or 740·992-2795 0% FLMMtek. On New John O.ere Mower Conditioners And Bate.rs With John Deere Credit Approval. Cat! Ck Stop By -~~ Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 7" Bar Cycle Massey. (710)256- 720 Trucks for Sale Appliances Reconditioned Washers , Dryers , Ranges , Fletrl grators, Up To 90 Days Guar· anteed! We Sell New Maytag Ap· pllancas. French Clty Maylag , 740·446·7795. China Cabonat. $300, Solid Maple Table With 4 cna 1rs . $tOO, 11oll·a·way Bod. $25 (740)4463432 For Sale Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 so Down For Good Customers On Land Home Packages- BUV Foreclosed Homes From $10.0001 Aopo•o & Bankruptcy·s. For Llotlnga 1·800·319·3323 e.t. 1709 14JC70 Southern Dream, fret De• livery free Setup only $9995 1· 888-926·3426 condo For Rent, North Myrtia 16 Wide. Only $11S .OO Por Baaoh , Staope 8, 2nd ~ow (740)448-8857 • Month, 8 99% Fixed lnttrelt Alit Underpinning Pilot Program, 11tnttra Nttaed. 304·738-729&. 1965 10<50 Now Moon. nu gu furnace, new Wlllr htlttr, ?40• •420 Mobile Hom11 for Rent Washers , dryers, refrigerat ors ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Srreel , Call 740 -446 ·7398", 1-888·81 8·0128. Kenmore Washer & Dryer $150 Kenmore Range, $1 00, Mi · crowave. $25: Sofa & cnalr. $!25. (740)256- 1156 Main Street Furniture 51 5 Main Street, Point Pleasant New & Used Furniture ' houtlful Alvar VIew ldUI For t Ot 2 Ptoplt, Atllrenctl, Ctpoolt. No Pats. Foster Trolltr Park 740· 141·0181 . • • a ltdroom , o.Uy I3~MO Plr Montn 8.98% Flxtd 3 or lntortot Rat~. 1•888•128•3426 AMAZING Llttll or No Cradlt Mobile Homo For Rtnt In Alo Gran~o. Walking Distance To Colllgt. Avtlllble Mey i3rd Some Ulllltlts , $2eO/mo. (740)24H100 N1eded, Spacial Government Fl· nanctng . (304)7~5-S885 Nice Clean 3 • Bt~room Mobile Home Near Mercerville (740!25B-ee74 ,, Call 60().755-7880 Grubb"o Plano- Toolng & Repairs Probtoms7 Need "Tuned? Call Thi Poano Or. 7411-446-4525 HVLP Paint Sprayer New, Never Been Used, $1000 Firm, Call (740)245--.()810 EYOrlmgs Independent Herballte Distributor, Call For Producl Or Opportumty (740)441- 1962 New And Used Fu rniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And vases (74014411-4782 Solid Cnarry Btdroom Sulta. 9 JET MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Windows Anchors, Water Heaters , Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobde Home Supply, 7 40-4469416 www OfVb comlbennen NEW AND USED STEEL Sttol Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. New 55 Gallon Drums Wltn Lid & Rong. 17.00 Eacn L&L . SCrap Metals (740)446-7300 Recondilloned Washer & Dryers, $100 Each. NC. MOO To 23.000 BTU For Sale. Sta~lng At $75 00 Thomj:lson Appliance Repair, 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675· 7388 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNEAS Tappan H1 Efflciltncy 90% Ga;s Furnaces Oll Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Cond1t1onrng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1· 800·872·5967 www orvb com/ben- NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drive, Buffalo, NY 14225 FREE Information 1· 800·578 · 1363 EXT 200-U See Paint Plus For All Your Pain· lng Needs We Stock Pittsburgh Paints , S1kkens Wood Finishes And Mlnwax Stains. (304)675· 4084 Slanley Home Products And Fuller Brush Available, To Order "Products Or Request Catalogs Ploasa Call (304)675·6903 Aoy· BUILDINGS Urgontll 69 Walerlme Spacial 314 200 PSI RON EVANI ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio. I -600·537·9528 Yamaha Bass Guitar. $100. 200 Watt Bau Amp . $1SO: 4· Track Recorder, 1100 OBO. VHS Movies· Big Variety. $2 00 Eacn. (740)446-1721 550 Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows , lintels. etc. Claude Winlerl, Rio Grandt. OH Call 740·245· St21 560 AKC Pets for Sale Roglstarod Champion Labrador Retrl&var Pupploo. wormed & snots. 1200 Each. Call (740)553-1803 Attention · Water Fowlers. Butch & Hank Lab Pupo Rog l s1oro~ Chocolata & Black (740)44800110 French City Pat Grooming Haa Moved To Point Pleasant , Now Called Rosa's Pel Groommg Call 1538. Ru11 Moort, owner For AppoiOimont (304)675·5010 540 Ml1cellsneou1 Jack Russell Terrier Puppies, 1 Male. 1 Female 6 Weeks Old, 40 gallon natural gas hOt water tank , $80 , Col eman tra li ar fur- nact. bottle~ gao. 7S.OOO BTU' · $100 . ~ all 740·742· 237 3 allar 4p") 992· 2529, 132 Bunernut, evenings - (740)3116-8039 Registered Lab pups, 2 yellow,' 5 chocolate. ihOIS & papers, $2150 each. 74().742-1116 Pomer- t991 4x4 Nissan Plck· up. S.ol200 OBO Call After s·oopm (304) 675-2006 1999 Chevrolet S- 10 truck, burgundy with matching topper. all options Sharp !I Excetlenl conc:li· bon. $10.600. 740-992-6159. 740 Motorcycles 1988 Banshee , Runs , Needs Mmor Repair. For Sale Or Trade , 1850 OBO. (740)387..0239 After 5pm Sale. Letart. WV (304)895·3319. www savrefarms com Horses For Sale (740)256-6439 Rogiatered Angus Springer Cows. Excellent BlOOd Une (740)388- 8756 Hay & Grain 1989 Kawasaki Ninja , 600cc, Black! Red, Runs Good , 13,000 Moles. w!Ful Face Helmet. $1700 Caiii740)36B 9980 Afta< 7pm , 999 Harley Davidson Electra Glide Classic, Fuel Injection. 2 Tone Parnt. Extra Clean (740) 1999 Honda VTR , 1000F Super- 12 Round Bales Of Hay For Sale hawk , 2 Brothers Racing Types (304}675·3030 Askrog S8000 (304)773·5885 150 Round Balas Hay, $12 00 each. (740)446-7787 2000 400EX 4· whHier, like new over $1 ,200 1n extras $4,800 (304}675-7511 (304)67!1-7423 Someone To Round Bale 50+ Acres Of Hay On Shares, Square Bales For Sale. (304)875-<889 2001 Suzuko 11M 125. Must Sell . HaYing A Baby. PayoH 060. Call Aher 5pm (304)675-2006 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw. Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count Available Heritage Farm (304)875·5724. Tobacco Plants· Order Now To Guarantee Early Spring Plantings Increase Allotments Mean Extra Pl•nts. Thank You For Your Susl· ness Call Danny Dewhurst· Leave Moasaga (304)895·3740 Or (304)895-3789 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1989 Strata's Open Bow Wllh trailer. Seats 8. Ewcellent Condi· tlon OMC 3 0 180 HP ln·Board W1th Cobra Out Drive Asking $5495 Call Evenings (740)~460440 1996 21 Foot Bass Tracker Pontoon Boat wJ60HP Tracker TRANSPORTATION Engine: 1987 F·150. ~Wheel Onvo. (304)882·2715 710 Autos for Sale 91 Lowe. 20" Pontoon Boat & '93 L1nco1n Town car, $4500, ga~ rage kept, excellent condition, EqulpQe~ Trailer, 40HP, John1on Outboard, Wt)h (304)882·2545 Llvt wen . 740·992·0228 Jot Ski. 1999 Kawasaki 1100 ZXt, 1985 ALFA 11omoo Spider con· ' Like New, Low Hours, Aluminum Trailer. 15800. (304)576-21190 verltble, excellent condition, $6000. 740·992·2529. 132 Butter· 790 Campers & nut, Pomeroy 1986 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 Door. Engine Doesn't Flun Everything Elsa Good. $200. Call (740)4410199 t 986 Dodge Daylona Turbo. Runs Good. $400. (740)441-1083 1987 Old~mobltt Supremo. T· Tops, 2 Door, V-8 Bucket Seats. Motor Homes 1990 1e Skamper Trailer. t Own· er. 4 Wheels , Fully Contained , Sltops s. Aoklng $3500 (304)895-3678 (304)895·3554 1995 Dutchmen Camper with expanda. $10.000 llrm. Call 992·7739 7~0· 4·Whooler. (740)245-9172 1997 Flagstaff pop.up. ale. stoops 6. $2250. 1973 Sprite. sloops 2·3. $795. located at Gatharlng Wa· 1989 Honda Accord LX, 4 Door, 740·247-7401 4·Spaod. Automatic . Like Now Tires, For Sale Or Trade For Nice Loadad. S Speed. 37 mpg. 127.000 Milos. Groat Shape. $3.295 (304)675-7256 1991 1992 ters Campgrounds, Apple Grove. SERVICES Dodge Stealth AT, Twin Turbo. 300HP. 5 Speed. AWD. AWS. Loadad. Sharp Car. $7500 OBO (Botow Book). (740)4410135 Firebird· 810 1992 Oldsmobile Cullass Su· preme Convertible Fully Reeondi· tloned Climate Control, Power Everything Whole With Black Top Really Nlca Car. Will Sell At Nada Wholesale Price, $4500 (740)446-1155 Great GraduaiiOn Glftt 1994 Ford Crown Vlclorla. S1.000 Milos. One Owner. SB.OOO. 1980 Chevy Malibu. 2 Door, Hard-top, 30.000 Milas, (740)37~2694 t 996 Oodga Intrepid ES. Can · dyappto Rod. Loaded . loathar. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING EJCcellent Condition. 14800 Or Bast Offer. (740)446-7:;41 Uncondrlional lifetime guJJantee Local references furnished . Es· tabllsntd 1975. Call 24 Hra 446·0870 1·800·287·0576 Roco·ll ers Waterproofing C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chel, 740·992· Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repa~rs done. free eattmates. lifetime guarantee t 4yrs on job experi- New Tires, Highway Miles, $62.00 ence (304)895-3887 840 Electrlcel and Work . $550 Firm. Call (740)2450610 Ellllnl"'ll THE NFL .......... "I'm glad it came out that ~" said Bud Adams, who took his Oilrn out of Houston after the 1996 season and ~tually nsmed · them into the Tennessee Titans. ' The lineup: AFC East- Buffalo, Miami, New England, New York Jets. . AFC Noi:tb Baltimore, Cmcmnan, Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Jt :t,. AFC South - Houston, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Tennessee. . . AFC Wcit Denver,!Uruas City, Oakland, Ill San Diego. NFC East - Dallas, New York Gwu:s, Philadelphia, Washington. •lka. NFC North Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota. NFG South Adanta, Carolma, New Orleans, Tampa Bay, ,.-' PI!SJ NFC West - Anzona, St. Louis, San Frant'IJ cisco, Seatde. In addition to Seattle, the team most affectI .II ed might be the Cardinab, who move out of a 111$111"divuion With Dallas, the only team to draw h•ltles, capacity crowds tn the desert. Arizona owner pernnlllt, Bill Bidwill fought hard to stay 10 the same divmon with the Cowboys, but said he was llllces . . happy after the league agreed to a new scheduling format for exhibition games that will retain old rivalries. -.eo.. B1dwill was even happier after Dallas owner Jerry Jones said he would be glad to pbv the Cardi!Uls m an exhtb111on game every· year gour they aren't scheduled to play 10 the regular season. "I'm very happy that Jerry agreed to do •WIIIIJ , .... .... ....... .... .... ._. Pkkup cepg that,'' Bidwill said. "The NFC West tits for us geographically." Seattle presiden! Bob Whitsitt. wd the same, noting that the Seahawks will have preseason games against the Broncos, Clurgers, Chic& and R2iden, whom they"ve met in the regular season so often. "! think thu is good for the league and good for the Seahawks," he said. Another plus for most of the owners is the new scheduling format, under which every team will meet every other at least once m four yean. There will be six home-and- home divis101Ul games; four against teams in another divisiou w1thtn a conference; and four more against a diviSion in the other conference on a rotaung basis. The final two games will be against conference teams based on the previous year's standings: first aga>nst first, second agamst second, and so on . For the time being, there will be six teams from each conference m the playoffS the division winners and two wild cards In the end, the b1ggest surpnse in the plan was the speed with which it was done. '' Although various proposals had been under study for I 8 months, no vote was expected until Thursday. But there was only an hour's debate and the consensus was to get ot "ver With. "I thmk everyone reahzed th at everythmg · that could be s;ud had been saod,'" comnusstoner Paul Tagliabue satd There also were memones of the problems of d1e last realignment 31 years ago, brought to the fore by old-nmers Rooney, the Giants ' Wellington Mara and Balttmore's Art Modell. "That old realignment was the toughest thmg I've been through," said the 84-year-old Mara, who has been mvolved with the NFL since starting as a ball boy for the G1ants when his father bought the team m 1925. todq. The Dally SeniLtel c l H s I s • I· f I E D s NBA fawn P11p 11 , Glenn Robmson and Sam Cassell. Allen finished with 31 points for the Bucks and Cassell had 20, but Robinson struggled through a I ~for-I 0 tint half and finished with 15. The Sixers controlled the boards, played more intense defense and held Milwaukee more than 14 points below its playoff average. "We_ didn't let it get mto the hundreds, and that's important the way they shoot," Stxers coach Larry Brown said. • The series resumes Thursday night with Game 2. The 7 6ers scored 38 points in the paint, including 22 in the second quarter, when they outscored Milwauke~ 32-16 to take charge. The Sixers also grabbed 17 offenstve rebounds and came up wtth mne steals. The Bucks had to have an mklmg tt wasn't gomg to be theu night when the first quarter ended in a 19-19 lle despite Iverson's 0-for-9 shooting. "The worst thing we did was when we stopped him from scoring, theu other guys made shots. That got thetr confidence going and they played well as a team,'' Allen s:ud. McKie had a steal and dunk for a 34-29 lead, and Iverson ripped some padding out from under the back of hiS waistband and tossed it aSJde as the teams came out of a nmeout early in the second quarter "I was just out there hurting,'' said Iverson, who was slowed by a bruised nght 1\tp and buttocks. "I told (coach Larry Brown) that it was worse than the last time when I missed five games." Iverson proceeded to hit his next four shots as the 76ers closed the first half with a 1610 run, mcludtng the final 10 pomts of the quarter, for a 5135 lead. Milwaukee pulled w1thm , I 0 early m the thtrd before Iverson diScovered another burst of energy, racing m for a fast-break layup off a steal by McKie. Cassell drew a technical foul for argwng that a foul should have been called, and Iverson made the free throw and then hit a 3-pomter to malce it 59-43 . The Bucks responded with a 12..0 run as Allen repeatedly found enough space to get off his JUmper, but they only pulled to 59-55 before Iverson ended the run with a nud-range jumper. Philadelphia led 70-63 entermg the fourth, and the lead grew to 12 before Allen re-entered after mung out the first four rmnutes of the quarter. Allen hit his first shot and completed a three-pomt play, and hiS 3-pmnter off an offensive rebound made tt 8580 with 2·38 left Enc Snow mmed and Cassell htt three free throws to make It 85-83 wah 1·59 left, but Iverson drove the lane and was fouled He made both free throws and Robmson nusse.ia shot over McKie before Iverson htt h1s clutch 3-potnter . Reds from But the Reds managed only four hitS to Ch1cago 's mne, and blew the few chances they had to score. Trailing 3-1 before the ram delay, Cmcinnato PllpB1 rall1ed to tte It m the stxth on Tucker and Rtvera's RBI smgles. They could have added a his thtrd save. few more runs, but Wh1te made a d1vmg save And James Brower (2- 3) gave the Cubs the go-ahead run, comm11ting a balk with the on Alex Ochoa's liner to left with men at first and second, anc:\ Donme Sadler struck out bases loaded. swmgmg with runners on second and third Sean Casey extended h11 season-high hitttng And then Brower gave the Cubs the game streak to II games with an RBI double m the W1th the bases loaded and R1cky Gutierrez first. Michael Tucker and Ruben Rivera added RBI singles for the Reds, who have lost I 0 of at the plate, Brower was called for a balk, scormg Matthews and gtvmg the Cubs a 4-3 lead. 13. 6323. OBO. (740)441..0135 92 Hyundal Elantra, Needs Some -- 446-1749 After 5pm Or Leave Massage. Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs Master ll· cenaed electrician Ridenour Electrical. WV000306 . 301-87S · 1788 Building Supplies Buy or 1111 Riverine Anliquu, Merch1ndlse (7.tO).t46·4111 , 1997 Ford Explorer, XLT, 4WO, Bloodline 1124 Et1t Main on SR 12~ E f'o. moray. 740·992·2528 or 740·992· Four Charotaoo BuMs. Can daytime 43.000 Mlleo. E•collant CondoUon . Asking $15.900 (740144&--ot 16 Very Nlco Large Clnlng Roo m Tobll With 6 Chairs Alao . Elaotrlc Plano Wltn Bo ncn (740)44H737 Antlque1 AOHA, 2 Year Old Gelding, Beaut1ful Gray: APHA, 4 Year Old $21 95 Per 100. t" 200 PSI t AKC MilO Poklngo .. Puppy. 9 Weaks Old. 1 Toy Poodle Pup. 8 Montho Old. (740)446-3398 530 Livestock 2 oppaNiix yearM"'l gotdongs. Pa~ ammo. $2500 bay, Ukes to jump, 11500.740-943-5176 640 1990 JMp. I cylinder. automatic. 94.000 mites. axcollent condition. Htlong at NADA Boolc retail. 740- oy $37 00 Per 100; All Bra&& Com pression Fillings In Stock All, Call (304)36CJ.-0233 Pieces, Still In Boxes, $2,000 For 630 evoo•ooo- 650 Seed & Fertilizer AERATION MOTORS 11epalred. New & Robuoll tn Stock Call Ron Evans 1-801).537-9528 New 2 Piece Llvingroom Suites wuner & dryer. uoo. olactrllf rtngt, S75, Ill gOOd condition. cell 740.992·3242 3 btdroom mobile home ror rtnt no PI" 740•11112-585.! Manufac1urer offers a two week supply of colostomy or uroslomy brand name products with one simple pnone call No Obhgat10111 Must move nowtl 25x30 , 3DK40 , 45x100, liquidation pricing, save thousands !I 1·800-211 -9594 x· $399 Buy. Sell. Trade. Oakwood· Gallipolis (740)4483093 F11EE S40 worth ol GROCERIES! Limited to first 100 calls Tell friends and family! IIOCJ.426.4397 four Gas Hot Water Heaters, 30· 40 Gallon , In Good Cond lt1on (3041675·1422 3 Bedroom House For Renl Or Sala. Will Accept HUD. Call (740)~4t-Oe72 Ask For Valeria Or Leave Message 5np Titter. Gas Edger. 1 Shp. (304}675-2365 """"' STEEL APPLIANCES Btactos With Power IJnlt. EXCOitnt Condition. (740)256-1874 S3200 Crattoman Chipper Slwoddar, 14" Jackson Avenue. (304)675· 7388 USED se· Horse! Call Breakrng t Tra1ning. Reglslered Quarter Horses For Sawmill $3.895 New Super Lum· bermate 2000, larger capacities, more options Manufacturer of sawmllts ; edgers and slcldders (740)446-9066 Foley Btlsaw SawmiH, 45• & (740)245-0380 Cha1n Saw, 22• Hedge Trimmer, 92 Lincoln Town Car, Loaded. Good Condlllon , New Tii'es, $2800. (740)388-90S3 Days. (700)388 &158 COMPUTERS! Even with less rnan perfect credit! 1·800-477 · 9016 Code AC21 www.omcsolu· bon com (740}388 8532 (740)44ll-24121-eD0-584-1111 Paont Man! (740)388-0406 Computers: WE FINANCE DELL Almond Admiral Refrrgerator, $75, Almond GE Washer $60, 2 Kenmore Washers, $65 Each, 2 Whirlpool Dryers, $50 Ea ch 740.992·6n7 after 5pm. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale LiM Now. (740)245-5740 (740)339-2787 (740)446-9523 410 Houses for Rent Sot. Cuoon Size. 5 Piece, Like New. Baasen. Rid1ng Lawn Mower, .t2• Cut. Murray. non GOOD Small 2 Bedroom, AfC, Has Kitchen ~ppliances, Ga& Fur· nace, Good Roof, 2 Porches , Poloce 1,.......& Repos• Toyotas. Chavy's. Joopol Plaasa Cal lor UsOOgs. 1-600-45Hl050 El<l 09817 460 Space for Rent Family type for small camping trader hookup and one dock s1te, 8000K. Must Self . IIS.500 • (304)875-8465 Runs Good NeedJ Brake Work . Ford 2000 Tractor For Sale. Call Bedroom Suite 2000 Loaded. CMc - · Totally Power Elf.., iotoOnroof. saoo OBO. Call Before Spm. 8359 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Floors. CA. t 112 Bath. Fully Car· peted. Adult Poo) & Baby Pool , 490 Pnvate Property And New Doublewld<l. One Pay.,...nt (304)736· 7295 To Holzer 4230 446.01)()8 HUD subsidized apt for elderly $148 48 par montn Call Nikki 740-3611-4387. FORECLOSED GOV"T HOMESI SO OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO"S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDITI FOR LISTING! CALL t· BIJ0.501.11n olll. 98 t3 ' GracioUs hv1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, No Pets, $230/ Month , Includes Homos. US 50 East. Athens. Oh Work. As Is $45.000 (740)6885552 (740)446--6236 Confuud? Don't Bt· Call Oak · WOOd· GllllpOIII Beat PriCII, IIIII Sorvlct. Beat Peoplt. If You Sao And Ad You Like· Call Uol (740)4<1t'3b93 Furn1shed 2 & 3 Aoom Apart· mants, Ctean, No Pet&. No Smok· . References & Depos1t Ae· Uh llti8S Furmshad 1999 Lumi na, 18,000 Mila•. loaded. $14.000 (304)812·3331 CaiAI\or!lpm. (740)2M-t021 610 Fann Equipment (740)256--11663 Factory Goof 321180 $10.000 Dis· count only $1000 00 Down, Delivery. and oetup paid br Factory 1-600-69Him Leav• 83 Dodge Ants Slatlonwagon. AIIAZINGLY LOW PRICEs WOLFFTAfllfiG BEDS Buy Faclory Direct BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PAICES AT JACKSOli ESTATES. 52 Westwood {30~)675· 1118 2000 VOIIcswaoen Beede, Excellent Condition , StS ,OOO. $59.990. 1·1100-246-tlfl40 AUTOS F - NOO.OO G - {74111"6-:1193 F111er Upper. 2 Bedroom New Roof , Newer Furnace , Needs 28<80 was $52,750 now $34.990. 80dOOx16 wa1 $87,450 now OliO Home & We' ll Set II Up On A Beautiful 5 Acre Tract, QakwDOO- pointment (740)446-9546 1978 1~M70, 2•3 Se~room, Now Slnoe 1&17· AIC. Furnace. Wator Htalll 16500 (30~)675•3008 Mornings, (740)385·4277 Evon· lnga FAR".l SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK VHS movooa. 114.99 + S&H. Cat! toll tree 1•866·741·8245 (PIG· TAIL) Prince Edward. canada Appliances, Full Size Basement, 24x24 F1n1shed Garage, 8x10 Wood Storage Burldlng , CIA. & Gas Heal Excellenl Neighborhood Too Much To Menlion . Ready To Move Into Call For Ap- 9&11-3550 bllora 8pm S t r - You Pictl . WO Pictl, Taylor"o lltrry Patch. 2884 l<tlrr lload. Open o.epm May 24 a 25. ll-1211ay 26. {740)245-9047 Chrtsly's Family Ltv1ng . 33 140 Now Uma Ad • Rulland. Olllo. 740742-7.t03 Aparlmenl , home and tratler rentals Commercial store· fronts available ror lease Vacan- land. Ohio. $35.000. call 740-742· 1ncoma..:..:......:..._ _ __ Exeettent Location On Route 160 ... _25_7_2_Gootl_.:._ Between Galllpolls And Holzer Office building in M!nersv1lle, 600 Hospital 3 Bedrooms. Bath. Llvl"'l oq ft .• ale. covorod parking. cell· Room, Family Floom, Kitchen W1lh lng lan, $300/mo., 614·876-1681 With Air And ! ·888·928·3426 s~s. Plcl< 'll>llr Own. co~ (700~121 $27.450- $18.990 60x150<14 1 Bedroom Fur ~lhed Apartment In Point Plea sant, Very Nice & Clean. No Pats. (304}675-1 386 Drwe from $297 10 $383 Walk to shop & movies Call 7-t0- 446· ca.-. Counlry Uving- Pick Your Dream $998 00 down only $295 por mon caiiMW 1·81J0.691-6n7 With Flreplaca. 3· 112 Baths + to 50% OFF! Pre·engineet'ed w/ plans. 30x5Dx10 was 112.500 now $89fO. 50x80x1.t was -19500 1998 Tordl F~olllrd. T·laps. AI Power. e cytindoo. CD ~. PayoiJ $18.400. (740)116 334ol Fruits& Vegelablee Anne of Green Gab~et and The Contlnumg Story Fae1ory sealed kiiOWiiiJIY accept -·lnvlolatlonoltlle nishecl and unfurniShed, security depoah required , no pe ts, 740· ALL STEEL·BUILDINGS. Now up 510 2568 Equal ttousong Opportunity New double wide 3 br 2 ba law. 0 . . - ... hereby lllluiii'ld that al dwiJIUngl advertised In thll ne" IM't ., are . - o n on equal I and 2 bodf-' _....... fur· (740)2M-1922 irn...............,__ (304)755-Sii&& Tl* IWW Pll• wil not --llllorreol- Lawn Mowing , Weed Eallng, Deck Cleaning, Relmlshmg , Removal Of Unwanted Items (740)441-0199 Or (740)441 4222 3 Bedroom, ShingleS Roof, Vmyl Sidu'tQ, Remodeled. 691~ Grape Aobor (740)25&-6837 Expenance Noodod Call HI00·652-6726 Elll2070. 24Hrs 1411170~ 1 - w- Slide. 8 Foot llM1tl Board. S!ai>t. SOlar Btanl!al. COlt 992·2218. New 14 ff wide $499. down only $199. per mon call now 1· 600· tho..- Fu Hauling fd o l 1 8 8 8 - - lltlogal t o - "any prw1ot01a, lim... on ,..,., Clllor. Nlfglon. Reparring Lawn MOWtfS And Smail Engine Pick-up And Delivery Available For Quality Can bon. can Cheryl. 740-365-4387. 13 Yoara Experience. Located By David's General Contractors , OBO Must sen 1995 Snull 16x80, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Excellent condl· Chr1s1lan Mother Would Like To BabysH Your Child In My Home, Plumbing. Electric. Painting Docks. Mise Work. Call 1740)256-9373 Or Cell Phone 1· 304-633-6265 $5000 (7410)388-1 772 Serious Callers 738-3409 W1ll Repair Automobil es. Law.n Mowers, and Farm Tractors, Certtfied Mechanic Calt 9·5pm No AWeek of Paid Vacation Every Six Months! I Dnve , 4 Bedroom , 1 Bath, UpSiatrs & Uvtngroom, TV Room & Walkout Basement W1lh Kitchen & Bath 2 Car Garage, Workshop With Loft And Bath Fruit Trees & ................................. IJII. 1300 www projecuetund com • {Careers Close To Homo) Colt Today! 740-446-4367. 1-eD0-214-0452. Reg191HJS.12748 2 story House At 1165 Park Will haul trash or junk away S4ll 00 a load 30«175-8950 ..............................-... :. 1 HVILL S $987 .85 WEEKLYI Procoaolng HUDIFHA Mortgage Refund! No Exporltnce Raqu fro~ For FREE Information Call 1·800·501 ·8832 Training o·•raM• c - COMige consider land contract. 740·698· 6783 Homeworker• Needed $635 Weekly Proce~s l ng Mall Easy! Every Friday and Saturday Off! I Ml'l OYM f NT $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Pro· ce111ng 400 Inquiry Envelopoa at Home. Euy Work Coli 1·BOO· 755·2027 <539 (24ntt) Buslneu 140 100% remodeled house i n Po· meroy, great pnce, must see. will Tammy (304)675-5651 Seven Paid Holidays a Year! Help Wanted 5039-Bam&7pm or www EarnBucksFrom · Home com Wanttd To Buy : U1ed Mobllt Homo, Call 740·446·0175 Or 304· 875·5M5 11 0 Wanted· lingle person to liw 1n and care lor 1-6 resrdenls In cludes room & board and salary Call for an Interview. 740-992· GeiUpolos And Racine. Ohoo Call David 0 1-800':l:IU9t0 7am, caii74Q-992·5023 Overtime Absolute Top Dollar · U S Sliver, Gold Colna, ProofHII, Olamonda, (2) For Sale. 2 Bodtoom. 1 Balt1. S750 Down Payment. - Brick Home On 2EI Acres. 8 Large Rooms Solid Oak Cabinets, Doors & Trim. Large Famllyroom And Wanted to Buy lng· great benefJIS, call 7 days 110(1.129-3660 .... J-365 W1ll Clean Houses. Banks. And OU•ces Reasonable Rates Cat: $7.00 Per Hour Plus Weekly Bonus Rick Pearson Auction Company full lime auc tioneer complete auction servlc8 . UceniJed t66,0hio & West VIrginia 304· 310 HotMs for Sale 3pm. 7am-5pm. 3pm·t 1pm. ttpm- mmimum wage. new shifts 7am- Tirtd of Larning "inimum \\agt'! Sole Postal Jobs $48.323 00 yr Now hlnng· No npenence-paid train· From Buildings Call (740)4467604 • Help wanled caring lor the elderly, Darst Group Home. now paymg And Lots Of Stufflll Don't Mill Thll Oneil llems S!artmg At 1o Cents, Plenty 01 Parking 11t Batno. REAL ESTATE opportunity ball. 888·4411-9n3 ext 222 Drivers WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? START YOUI1 NEW CA· 8538 KorrRoad LPN positions available ~ part - Class A Or B COL Driver Wanted. 2 Years Experience, In 151 Senlfca Call (740)446-7604 AVONI Aft.Areasl To Buy or Sell Shlrfay Spears. 304-675-1429 • Ba Your Own boss! Never 9-5 Agalf"l 1988 Clayton Trailer. 3 Or • Bedrooms , Total Eleclnc, 2 Full ~com Apartmen.. for Rent pump & ale. $7.500. 7.t0-591 · 4043,. 7.0.992-ar.l8 l les! Se ttlements! Immediate Ouote6tt' "Nobody our pric· es • National Conrraet Buyers (800) •90-0731 eKI 101 www na· Ad (740)441-()359 8400 www.AchoiwDreams.com ATTENTION . MOTHEI1S AND OTHERS Up to $500·$2500 pan lime Full -trai ning 1-800· 8794608 . www qu1ckcashnow.com/ jambagan 19121~•70 Fairmorll Townhouse. 2 Wwn, 1 age bath ...,.. heal Apartment For Rent In Rio Grande, Walking Distance To College , A ll Ulilitres Pa1d. Avadable June t tth. (740)2455100 caih for remain.JnO payments on Sold!~~ Amui- Kelly Drive On Georges Creek life??> PT/FT al home. 920·924- CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn eJicellent Income Easy claims Stand. Gallipolis Boat Club. 11 1 in our Political Call Center State Tesled Nurs1ng A•des and Cartlf1ed Nursing Atdes po1itions available one part·tlmo 2pm to ttJpm Two eatt· in/ tilt-on positions lor &am to 21m and 10pm 10 6am 56 80 an hour for state tested nursi ng assistant•. $5 80 an hour for certified nursrng assi1tants •perfect attendance bonus every 3 months, "Bonus'"' available lor worll.mg Now To '!btl Thritt ~ 9 West StimSOn Atheno 740-592·1842 items St 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday lhru Saturday 9 tJ0-6:00 Immediate Openings person tooiUng lor t11e porlecl job wHh great pay? Then we're look· ong for you at Scenic Hils Nonng eldraslifta 440 IU NEED CASH?? WE pay Position. Apply Acquisitions_,_ Es Ml 592-t651. bmo F - - Scheci<Ao. Cal you a caring, team- onented p- -ll 320 Mobile HCHMS for Sale TUfiNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IS&I? No Foo Ur1loss wo Winf 1-582-XMS UI1GENTLY NEEDED· plasma - . earn $45 10 $80 1or 2 oc 3 houjs MOldy. Cal Sera Tac. 740- ..:. "..:. ""..:..............._:...::.:._..:._not'----- ~re SBCM College Graduate. 38yrs. OfO Seeks Husband/ Wife Team To Learn Auto Hauling {740)256-1021 Prof81B!onal Services Seoond~G (740)446-9228 For tnta,_ Ap- 005 OH45640 f'art.timl! Sales engs Throughout Tn-State Area. poolmOIIts. Houoing. Send Pricing a nd experience 10 - Soulher n Homes, PO Box 6 29. Jacllson. Penon. ,_.., c,_ne- due to llolldaya" Needed E•pariencad Crew tor Setting and Fmi shing SecttOnal Ful 1.-.e1'4-91500JCI.3234 · l'or more ir*Jrmation cal u...~"D=I=·~·~,~-~~·~t.tii;J~·~·~·~...~ll $200().~ Rift br4:30 230 Help wanted pot hour potantlll. Paid Training! p.m......., - - 2~-theldl810 ltO a Foot NOIIOD'I"S FATHER CD by Kevin Jonot Miry Clllpln Carpen· ler & Ace Smtih QUI&I. On IIIC· tlf7 SUblru OUII>ack &pori. 27 mpg. AJ(" AMIFM Cu..tta. All Whoal Drive . 5 S_.t llenu81 1-H_ FIEDS :Tribe from Pllp 11 catch m short left to end that threat. Cleveland had hit .339 (92for-27 I) with runners in scoring position over its previous 24 games. Palmer hit his sixth homer, a two-run shot off Bartolo Colon (4-4) woth two outs m the fourth .' Palmer had struck out I 0 times tn 21 career at-bats agamst Colon, but h11 the first pitch mto the Cleveland bullpen after Tony Clark had walked · FICk made 1t 3-0 wtth his fifth homer on a full-count pitch 10 the SIXth In h1s only other start against Cleveland thiS season, Weaver allowed SIX firsttuning runs in l 9-8 loss on April 13. Weaver rettred 13 straight after Juan Gonzalez led off the third with a smgle until Cabrera lined a two-out double down the left-field line in the seventh. Colon allowed seven h1ts and one walk over eight mmngs. He struck out five. 110 Help Wanted Card of Thanks LOCAL COMPANY The Ralph and Murl Colburn Family w11h to thank the Laurel Cliff and Thoma• Fork n•ishbor., Mildred Ziesler of Camp 7230, Modern Woodmen of UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are currently· seeklnCJ to nu over 100 positions. No exp. necessary. Eam upto$15/hr. Very ftexlble schedullno. Both f/t and p/t avail. MedlcaVDentaVPd wcatlon/Momt. opps. awn for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow••• 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU I COO Management. L~C America members. the Rev. Mark Plaugher, Ewins and ~taff, many other friend. of tho family for their Ban expre,.ion of love durang the lime of tho death of my husband and our daddy, 8randpa, and greot·srandpo . May God ble11 6ach and every one of you . FIND,·· WHAT.YOU· NEED 1·N· ·~ the·· ·oany · :· nel CALL 992-2155 �'Jt~clnnlllt, u.y23, 2001 ~Of.lrllddleport, Ohio The Dally Sritlnel• Plli!_B_!j ALLEYOOP NEA Cro11word Pu:nle =:r PHILLIP ALDER SMITH'S ' • ...,TRIJrJr,CJ •, A&D Alit U,' 1l1ttry- Pill, lie. '~ Rutland, Ohio Truck sealS, car sealS, beMiinm, tnd tarps, convertible .t vinyl tops, Four wheeler sealS, IIIO!O!cycle sealS, boll COYell, carpets, etc. w:::z.r:.t..:.. r!fs, ........... hblk Naelcella Nn,.,.tperl. Your Rl&bt to Kaaw, DdiYered RJpl to Y1111r LEGAL ADIIEPT18EIIENT SHERIFF'S SALE (Ceea No. 00 CV 14t) ~ r; ' IIi c.l.. 5etlt'o Allar 5:1111'11.1 contempt of court. Appralaed at : $22,500.00. Term a &~ ~1u• r.1idclll·pdr! UtiiO l of tale: ....,. CRAIG V. EIIAHISER, DIPOYIAI Sheriff lllchwwl J. Linden, Attornooy FKtoey Allthoriad Gutter&- Down ·Public Nolle. Racine Pizza Express Dalen 1000 St. Rt. 710u111 CooMIIe, OH 46723 301 Vine Street Racine, Ohio Apply in Jierson Mon- Fri 10 am- 10 pm ' llllntenanc»Spout ,....,..... YOUNG'S 3-0 OONSniJC1ION ·---· ·-and---R-ng . SUNNY DAZE lAWN & WDEIISERVICE Mowlat. Weed Eaflat. Tlllln.. tn.arad Spodalboi•HW ............... . • VInyl Siding.-... Free Estimates Owner Charles R. DIH 992-6215 ......2-7445 c.l 591-9254 Prunln., Praaure Wuhln• Sllkhctlell Guwl::• Hourly rates ltJill I II! ..... I~ - ,\ l'ttlll \ ]II\ I'JI,l .. Replllr Hydreullc Haul • Cyllndera Allo Sell Dln-nt ~or Olle . Chiller, Ohio . (former Wimer Heitlng • COOling building) 992-3470 F-WWIIIIIIIIWW, ......... udripalr porcbn, .. doW. ( • Mulch Bulldoler Senka 11111 re-.Hna.plamlllq. eleclricol,-- V. C. YOUNG Ill 'lllpeoU • Fill Dirt 949-1405 591-5011 . • ·-ow.• Electtkal & PlunMit •R-.a•o.- 74.0-992·1671 I.\. ll I h draulit' ,'\. llil •Gnn!SUd* - Ft~t ElliNfn CARPENTER SERVICE Stop. Compile FREE ESTIMATES p · e 44114 c--mPuU •• AdVertise I I • ' In thle 8Pitcel SERVICE MowiiiCJ& · . . for $25 r TrlmmiiiCJ month 740-992-5015 Howarcll. WrHesel 1400 Driver Wanted Immediately " ~ THE BORN LU~t.u . ' ', 740 949-2810 FP" &IV€. N-l Of>Tif.\l~T 1'\ (:).j.S')""~ Of Wf\.TE:~ 1'\ND 1-\E.'lL Y..i Buelneu 74C);M1-G3110 cell If'~ Klll.f FULl.. .. . 11- ~a., .' .SeiC-Storqe BLli'E MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 1-3IU75-1824 ..... , . . , Rllld1 till Co wdll New Coell!lluctlaa Salet Smlce INtellallon I slalibtttMelallluetwock ."'''nM" Salet a Soc vkll ror . Glllla, ..._,.. . Melli Coed11 II tM 1811 t.nd WV 105176 ... I' 291711 llnhln Road Recine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 SIDeS' X 10' JAMES BAULSBY, , to 10' x30' Bherlll ~oure · lllchnl J. Undan 7:00AM· 8:00 PM Allornev lor PIWintlll 1111 Choler Avenue Sulte400 Cleve11nd, Mlllon,WY 304-773-553 • No Carry Outs • Mounting, Bal. Extra Other Speciale Available ' Whlie Suppll• utt L-------~------------------~ - Come In And See Connie Or A,uf,-IW Ohio 44114 (5) 9, 16,23 MIIIROII KEIP8 THE Public Notice Til• 1nnua1 report Form 1190 PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Barnard V. Fultz, Tl'u- le IYIIIIIblt for public .lnapaotlon 1€ · Bernard V. Pultz Llw Olllca, 111 112 Walt Saqond Street, Pomeroy, OH 457811, during rwgu11r bueln••• hour• for • period of 110 d•v• aubetquent to publlcltlon of thlt notice. (5) 16, 17, 1a, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 211, 30 12 tc .. .---------------------------~ ;, 1115R12 111-80f113 1ea-eDR13. 17i-IOR13. 181180A13 SU!IM!PTIIIE HEAT HARTWELL STORAGE PEANUTS . , TOLD ME TMAT 't'Oll LIKE ME ONL'f' . St. Rt. 7 lOxl0$40 10x20$60 8EcAli5E I FEED 992-1717 •••• OP DAMAGING ULTPAVIOLIT. IIAYI PACTOIIY DIRICT ·CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 7~&&5-384& PRK:INQ ·QUALITY WIND.OW 1-800-291-5600 • Pomere>¥1 .2~ PIIUIIHOIII-·-·-· •' Syr~CUH, WVI0317U Oh tunilies in the year ahead to ' Advert!.. . ' In thltspace Flol Work, · Replo<emenle1 • Wallet ond Drl•u • Sleacll advance your knowledge or education. Take advon1Uge of what's alTered, because what you learn can be Jumed inlo . profitable ventures. . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. You might have to deal wiJh someone who holds opposing views Joday. Should an impor· Jant relationship be involved, remember logic and tact will win Ihis person over. not afTOo ganee. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it.1be ASiro·Oraph Matchmaker instanlly reveals which sl1ni are romantically perfecl for you. Mail $2.7~ to MaiChmak· er, c/o Jhia newspaper, P.O. Bo• 17,8, Murray Hill SJatlon, New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21-July l2) •• There's a chance you could feel imposed upon tnday when asked to do something for another. Think abouJ what olh· ers have done for you, and you'll quickly recant your view A. [.EO (July 23-Aua. 22l •• Pre<sure comiril from friends today pertain ina Jo someJhins which you're ' not In accord wilh could 1e1 your fire up. • •• • for$25 p.; ., ' 'I month- '' . AdvertIs' In this spacet; for$25 per month BISSELL IU,LDIRIINC. New Hom• • VlaJI Siding• New ·G irrqa •' C.U U. flnt Or We Both l.olel ' •• Ask For Mike Hindle •• •• I . Every Spring Tun•Up gat a FREE Blade Sharpening. N•w fiiUipm•nt 1rrlvln11 dilly Set Venning, Wayne or Jim or 1 RIAL DIAL on • new lawn !rector, · lewn mover or WHd trimmer. GRAV~LY TRACTOR Saln & hrvlce 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992·2975. '" ' ~ I · •Rqrl~<tnoenl Window• • Room Addlllono • Rooftn1 COMMIICIALIFIII IE51111111W. FREE ESTIMATES =Ill.) group paymarrl 23 'Soctumty 44 Andlnt Ill mel" Pwalan'a I ~:.- 24 ~7 -loaiiW 25 Finger and aMap 21 Ferrclng I Pedro"a sword ,... 21 HoC llhOit Ninth mo. a Actor 10 llcngt Kruger . . . , _ 30 8lmpll 11 8lngtr 31 Tlma • ~IN parlocla 12 Naulnl 37 - Cratd lllwdN 38 RR dapot 11 12131, e.g. 41 ' - - 33 34 Ia too _,. 31 E• •• 31 llilwiwl 45 -parl · 40 T.... (Z wdL) 42 "- Ll Douolr" 41 - Tacll 47 e.g. 2t T - ' c r.r- fnrm ... 47 Bell un lot. 41 blalrlclln • =t~ •., , • , Gar•••' 4t Endlna lar · duck" 50 Gnrfltd (~) 52 t alttlng I lfFOI7 54 CD-- Lucy" CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Cilmpoa CJIIboty Cipher crCI)>"''fiiDOIIDarromo.,. CFNt.d fnlm quolollona by lomouo people. Pal and _ . . Eacll-ln the ciplllr anolho<. Todll)l'f clue: D equals G ·-for 'HAO. IC VPOR IRDNE, IRU FICO ETL ETL ETL IPO VIIKK GOHB VMKK INO HAOOZP OYON NODNOB.' IFGNTHO GIIONZO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A book Ia a p~rt of life, a manllal11!11on or life, juat u mueh 11 a tr• or a horse or a atar."- Henry Miller . Thur!<day, May 24, 2001 There may be many oppor- ' COHCIEIFIBLOC(i)RICK ServiDI Oblo IDd W.V, 4 D pawed 1 ~- '~~:~:~' S©l'-4{11A-L&t.trse •••• WOlD 14H.4 ., CLAY I. POlLAN __;_,_______ Roorrange leH.ro . of 0 four ocrombled wordo low to form four ~mple the be- words . TADCUB III 13 M0 A G E I II 12 14 Is I I I I 17 I ,I I~ GAJEDG I IaI I 19 I e I' I II I II YACUS I acted as umpire for my sons baseball team. "Do you think I was fair to both teams?" I asked my son . "Sure,' he replied, 'both ' reams hated you ••••• the • • •• 16 · • ' Complere rho Chuckle quoted bv filling In the missing words you dev•lap lrom llep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED tEIIfRS [RAMBLE TllAS the I I II SCRAM-LETS ANSWIU Fickle • Chafe • Acule • Lotion - OFFICE "Get. your priorities straight," the old timer said . 'I have never heard anyone say as their last wofds, 'I wish I had spent more time at t.he OFFICE." SYSTEMS ; Foottn, Wallo, SJep, • Crete Free Ettl.,.lel j, ti~V/. . '' •ocuOUTII.R / · ~ • ' .• TIMI! HIAT IN r----------. PB Oi'#i Z2 11ngu1ge lndlln TALK 5140¥1, '¥114Y PO Tt4f:Y • OUT AND WINT!R ' =1:'... Tw an1nra1 t '" • IMPERIAL TIRE. .• "' 42 W'adlng 43 TWIUII1l'a blrcl . - S't4liT 'r';;.;r.;M;ii~~~~~~ .t .• 740-992-5232 ,,.,. ..... OTt4tiC TO 24 Houq,/7 Dlys Per Week . 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · 32 Books with tons of infonnalion in a small space are good for the aspiring . expert because ( s)he gai!JS lots of knowledge quickly. "Bridge Card play·· Attack and Defence" (Finesse) by Marc Smith contains I 0 chapters. five on declarer-play and five on defense. in 152 text pages. On the whole, the book is good. My main complaint is that he prefers count over attitude in signaling, and slants the text in IT'S A his favor. Along with most Americans, I ICI:'P think this is the wrong TI:L,.IN<i I:ACI4 approach to defense. This deal contains points for both sides . UP1 Against four spades, West Cashes the heart ace . . How should South plan the play? North's two-heart cue-bid showed at ~ ~""' least' a limit raise in ~IV€. fo,. P€.~~1¥\I~T ~ ~ spades . Perhaps South Of N~Ta N-ID KE.'lL 5I'\ · should have continued IT'~ 1-'.N..j. with two no-trump, EMPTY ·I', since the no-trump · f· game is impregnable. At trick one, South must drop a smooth • tr---Tf::..l f heart queen. He knows ......_-f"""-J.-'--11:.-+~ • that East has a single~,.---'---+'-:-:1 ton heart and that a t:~::.::L.:.:I3.:=:::!:==:J ruff is threatened: If South plays the queen, West might well assume that this is a singleton and switch to a minor. Then declarer quickly continues with the ace and another spade to get home . If South incorrectly plays low at trick one, West will know his partner started with "'z::.J either the singleton two or the doubleton queen-two. (Or perI TMINK 11LL haps queen-third. With CIIOOSE ANOTI>IER a low doubleton, East CATE60R'f.. ' would.drop his higher spo t-card at trick one.) ~ So. West should continue with a low heart al trick two: East ruffs, and later West gets both major-suit kings for one down. The book is $17.99 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 2742221 to order. IF (740)985 4194 · or (740) 985 4384 Hip&: Dry Ster•t• ., BY PIIILLIP ALDEK I __......____ -R&Hiiiii"LiWin Roofing • Home Clevelwnd, i Remodeling Burial and Fmal Expenses; College, Retirement, .._ 1 Ollloe 1 z NtiiM tor !,., ..... . .... _ Snippets I • Coonpl1l1 Q ' . . . . . . . . . . . &.- ,.. DOWN Ocrii..:::..C. Fool,..,. 11 20 21 -In Dlller:We.t vI IWe. Balll 19 * Ji>Gt.llr ••• • • Geilgll Medicare Supplement; Ufe Insurance; -.... .. ,. ............ --·· • t "l·-· 6 t l.l2 • • •Newllomle 'f)(\ Locei84H214 All Mallet Tnctor .t Equlp-l PaJ1I 1111 Cheater Avenue, (5) II, 16, 23 I ., 6 AQ U I5 ·ROIEIT 115511 CONSTRUCIIOII 1( r, S1 1r I r 11 ecntnuad _, hcl 1t 8lnlng II I ••It lrlllto . 17Go II 9 I ... If 11 r=:-::;:::1 . l~·Jf•Jd fl Hupd F< I 4 lit I . .. 0 J 740 992 1101 or 992·2753 "'C:J C:::: • Emergency Funds; Mortgage; ri'fl .l:~==~J lltluoa*' tt2-3G02 11M...... [M=aj:or~M=e:d:ica=I~·=N~u=rs=in=g~IJ=o~m~e=~lfl~~ ,............... ............. callh. • • F I (• ( [:_,,II" I d t c s lirK ~', -. •••• • DI 9 I MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. ==· 13-111..... M '• >' II Ill 14 oiOI1n NewYOJtc JltJ •• Q •HoMeR f •• 1 a&-52'1~16 •• ~-tl •JI Pm *" • :;:;a!~ Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 ~ I 1111-a . 1 Cllleplala A 1 HI audllg 11 , _ .,, .. •••• ::::z.• ·-110 ACROSS •' •• ·Cellular ,. • ' eff Warner Ins. 992•5479 ' '• ' ' ., .. ' However, in!itead of overreact· ing, fineSse your way out of it. , VIRGO (Aug . 2J-Sept. 22) -- Because your produclivity and industriousness will be very pronounced IO<.Iuy, your abilily lo do lhings !hal you seJ ou1 to do is qui1e good. But don't expect the same from everybody else. LIBRA (Sept 23.Qcc. 23) • - MosJ of the day you'll be your old channina self, easy Jo sol along wiJh and willing Jo coopel'ale. However, be careful ·not Jo switch Into be ina a arouch. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. . 22) •• In a llnanclal arran1e· menJtod•r· alllratalan~ you mlaht fee you're aenlna Jhe rhol1end of the rUck. 1ike the lime 10 reUM!I Jhe rllllation, and make •ure Jhl• iln'Jio. · SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. Bxpreoalna your Independence by dolna your own thlna hu 111 time and place, but Joday Ia not that moment. Thlnar will tum out more pteuantlf you Jry 10 be a cooperatl ve Jeom pl1yer. .CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) •• Do wh11 needs dolna In your own quiel way and as far away from Olhers as possible. The more visible you are . loday, the more pressured and overwhelmed you could be.by . ollrers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Even though you might hot be in the mood today Jo ~ told by others what to do and when to do it, friends and family won' t appreciate it either if you appoint yourself their director. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2d) -- For the sake of hannon)' on the homefrontloduy, don '1foi!l problem~ or element.li on your kinfolk that don 'i concern Jhem. Handle your privale · affairs ouJ•ide the family abode. ARIES (March 21 -Aprill9) .. ·That creative mind of yours could be worklns overtime rod1y with ideo• poppin&· out all over the place. However, challena•• can be forthcoming, bul u11e Jhem to uplore and valldaJe your views. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) .. Know Jhal if your finan· cial situation is a trifle s1ralned Joday. in matters where you have eonlrol, you'll be fine. 11' II be when others are involved that you could have problems. \ �'Jt~clnnlllt, u.y23, 2001 ~Of.lrllddleport, Ohio The Dally Sritlnel• Plli!_B_!j ALLEYOOP NEA Cro11word Pu:nle =:r PHILLIP ALDER SMITH'S ' • ...,TRIJrJr,CJ •, A&D Alit U,' 1l1ttry- Pill, lie. '~ Rutland, Ohio Truck sealS, car sealS, beMiinm, tnd tarps, convertible .t vinyl tops, Four wheeler sealS, IIIO!O!cycle sealS, boll COYell, carpets, etc. w:::z.r:.t..:.. r!fs, ........... hblk Naelcella Nn,.,.tperl. Your Rl&bt to Kaaw, DdiYered RJpl to Y1111r LEGAL ADIIEPT18EIIENT SHERIFF'S SALE (Ceea No. 00 CV 14t) ~ r; ' IIi c.l.. 5etlt'o Allar 5:1111'11.1 contempt of court. Appralaed at : $22,500.00. Term a &~ ~1u• r.1idclll·pdr! UtiiO l of tale: ....,. CRAIG V. EIIAHISER, DIPOYIAI Sheriff lllchwwl J. Linden, Attornooy FKtoey Allthoriad Gutter&- Down ·Public Nolle. Racine Pizza Express Dalen 1000 St. Rt. 710u111 CooMIIe, OH 46723 301 Vine Street Racine, Ohio Apply in Jierson Mon- Fri 10 am- 10 pm ' llllntenanc»Spout ,....,..... YOUNG'S 3-0 OONSniJC1ION ·---· ·-and---R-ng . SUNNY DAZE lAWN & WDEIISERVICE Mowlat. Weed Eaflat. Tlllln.. tn.arad Spodalboi•HW ............... . • VInyl Siding.-... Free Estimates Owner Charles R. DIH 992-6215 ......2-7445 c.l 591-9254 Prunln., Praaure Wuhln• Sllkhctlell Guwl::• Hourly rates ltJill I II! ..... I~ - ,\ l'ttlll \ ]II\ I'JI,l .. Replllr Hydreullc Haul • Cyllndera Allo Sell Dln-nt ~or Olle . Chiller, Ohio . (former Wimer Heitlng • COOling building) 992-3470 F-WWIIIIIIIIWW, ......... udripalr porcbn, .. doW. ( • Mulch Bulldoler Senka 11111 re-.Hna.plamlllq. eleclricol,-- V. C. YOUNG Ill 'lllpeoU • Fill Dirt 949-1405 591-5011 . • ·-ow.• Electtkal & PlunMit •R-.a•o.- 74.0-992·1671 I.\. ll I h draulit' ,'\. llil •Gnn!SUd* - Ft~t ElliNfn CARPENTER SERVICE Stop. Compile FREE ESTIMATES p · e 44114 c--mPuU •• AdVertise I I • ' In thle 8Pitcel SERVICE MowiiiCJ& · . . for $25 r TrlmmiiiCJ month 740-992-5015 Howarcll. WrHesel 1400 Driver Wanted Immediately " ~ THE BORN LU~t.u . ' ', 740 949-2810 FP" &IV€. N-l Of>Tif.\l~T 1'\ (:).j.S')""~ Of Wf\.TE:~ 1'\ND 1-\E.'lL Y..i Buelneu 74C);M1-G3110 cell If'~ Klll.f FULl.. .. . 11- ~a., .' .SeiC-Storqe BLli'E MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 1-3IU75-1824 ..... , . . , Rllld1 till Co wdll New Coell!lluctlaa Salet Smlce INtellallon I slalibtttMelallluetwock ."'''nM" Salet a Soc vkll ror . Glllla, ..._,.. . Melli Coed11 II tM 1811 t.nd WV 105176 ... I' 291711 llnhln Road Recine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 SIDeS' X 10' JAMES BAULSBY, , to 10' x30' Bherlll ~oure · lllchnl J. Undan 7:00AM· 8:00 PM Allornev lor PIWintlll 1111 Choler Avenue Sulte400 Cleve11nd, Mlllon,WY 304-773-553 • No Carry Outs • Mounting, Bal. Extra Other Speciale Available ' Whlie Suppll• utt L-------~------------------~ - Come In And See Connie Or A,uf,-IW Ohio 44114 (5) 9, 16,23 MIIIROII KEIP8 THE Public Notice Til• 1nnua1 report Form 1190 PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Barnard V. Fultz, Tl'u- le IYIIIIIblt for public .lnapaotlon 1€ · Bernard V. Pultz Llw Olllca, 111 112 Walt Saqond Street, Pomeroy, OH 457811, during rwgu11r bueln••• hour• for • period of 110 d•v• aubetquent to publlcltlon of thlt notice. (5) 16, 17, 1a, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 211, 30 12 tc .. .---------------------------~ ;, 1115R12 111-80f113 1ea-eDR13. 17i-IOR13. 181180A13 SU!IM!PTIIIE HEAT HARTWELL STORAGE PEANUTS . , TOLD ME TMAT 't'Oll LIKE ME ONL'f' . St. Rt. 7 lOxl0$40 10x20$60 8EcAli5E I FEED 992-1717 •••• OP DAMAGING ULTPAVIOLIT. IIAYI PACTOIIY DIRICT ·CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 7~&&5-384& PRK:INQ ·QUALITY WIND.OW 1-800-291-5600 • Pomere>¥1 .2~ PIIUIIHOIII-·-·-· •' Syr~CUH, WVI0317U Oh tunilies in the year ahead to ' Advert!.. . ' In thltspace Flol Work, · Replo<emenle1 • Wallet ond Drl•u • Sleacll advance your knowledge or education. Take advon1Uge of what's alTered, because what you learn can be Jumed inlo . profitable ventures. . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. You might have to deal wiJh someone who holds opposing views Joday. Should an impor· Jant relationship be involved, remember logic and tact will win Ihis person over. not afTOo ganee. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it.1be ASiro·Oraph Matchmaker instanlly reveals which sl1ni are romantically perfecl for you. Mail $2.7~ to MaiChmak· er, c/o Jhia newspaper, P.O. Bo• 17,8, Murray Hill SJatlon, New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21-July l2) •• There's a chance you could feel imposed upon tnday when asked to do something for another. Think abouJ what olh· ers have done for you, and you'll quickly recant your view A. [.EO (July 23-Aua. 22l •• Pre<sure comiril from friends today pertain ina Jo someJhins which you're ' not In accord wilh could 1e1 your fire up. • •• • for$25 p.; ., ' 'I month- '' . AdvertIs' In this spacet; for$25 per month BISSELL IU,LDIRIINC. New Hom• • VlaJI Siding• New ·G irrqa •' C.U U. flnt Or We Both l.olel ' •• Ask For Mike Hindle •• •• I . Every Spring Tun•Up gat a FREE Blade Sharpening. N•w fiiUipm•nt 1rrlvln11 dilly Set Venning, Wayne or Jim or 1 RIAL DIAL on • new lawn !rector, · lewn mover or WHd trimmer. GRAV~LY TRACTOR Saln & hrvlce 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992·2975. '" ' ~ I · •Rqrl~<tnoenl Window• • Room Addlllono • Rooftn1 COMMIICIALIFIII IE51111111W. FREE ESTIMATES =Ill.) group paymarrl 23 'Soctumty 44 Andlnt Ill mel" Pwalan'a I ~:.- 24 ~7 -loaiiW 25 Finger and aMap 21 Ferrclng I Pedro"a sword ,... 21 HoC llhOit Ninth mo. a Actor 10 llcngt Kruger . . . , _ 30 8lmpll 11 8lngtr 31 Tlma • ~IN parlocla 12 Naulnl 37 - Cratd lllwdN 38 RR dapot 11 12131, e.g. 41 ' - - 33 34 Ia too _,. 31 E• •• 31 llilwiwl 45 -parl · 40 T.... (Z wdL) 42 "- Ll Douolr" 41 - Tacll 47 e.g. 2t T - ' c r.r- fnrm ... 47 Bell un lot. 41 blalrlclln • =t~ •., , • , Gar•••' 4t Endlna lar · duck" 50 Gnrfltd (~) 52 t alttlng I lfFOI7 54 CD-- Lucy" CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Cilmpoa CJIIboty Cipher crCI)>"''fiiDOIIDarromo.,. CFNt.d fnlm quolollona by lomouo people. Pal and _ . . Eacll-ln the ciplllr anolho<. Todll)l'f clue: D equals G ·-for 'HAO. IC VPOR IRDNE, IRU FICO ETL ETL ETL IPO VIIKK GOHB VMKK INO HAOOZP OYON NODNOB.' IFGNTHO GIIONZO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A book Ia a p~rt of life, a manllal11!11on or life, juat u mueh 11 a tr• or a horse or a atar."- Henry Miller . Thur!<day, May 24, 2001 There may be many oppor- ' COHCIEIFIBLOC(i)RICK ServiDI Oblo IDd W.V, 4 D pawed 1 ~- '~~:~:~' S©l'-4{11A-L&t.trse •••• WOlD 14H.4 ., CLAY I. POlLAN __;_,_______ Roorrange leH.ro . of 0 four ocrombled wordo low to form four ~mple the be- words . TADCUB III 13 M0 A G E I II 12 14 Is I I I I 17 I ,I I~ GAJEDG I IaI I 19 I e I' I II I II YACUS I acted as umpire for my sons baseball team. "Do you think I was fair to both teams?" I asked my son . "Sure,' he replied, 'both ' reams hated you ••••• the • • •• 16 · • ' Complere rho Chuckle quoted bv filling In the missing words you dev•lap lrom llep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED tEIIfRS [RAMBLE TllAS the I I II SCRAM-LETS ANSWIU Fickle • Chafe • Acule • Lotion - OFFICE "Get. your priorities straight," the old timer said . 'I have never heard anyone say as their last wofds, 'I wish I had spent more time at t.he OFFICE." SYSTEMS ; Foottn, Wallo, SJep, • Crete Free Ettl.,.lel j, ti~V/. . '' •ocuOUTII.R / · ~ • ' .• TIMI! HIAT IN r----------. PB Oi'#i Z2 11ngu1ge lndlln TALK 5140¥1, '¥114Y PO Tt4f:Y • OUT AND WINT!R ' =1:'... Tw an1nra1 t '" • IMPERIAL TIRE. .• "' 42 W'adlng 43 TWIUII1l'a blrcl . - S't4liT 'r';;.;r.;M;ii~~~~~~ .t .• 740-992-5232 ,,.,. ..... OTt4tiC TO 24 Houq,/7 Dlys Per Week . 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · 32 Books with tons of infonnalion in a small space are good for the aspiring . expert because ( s)he gai!JS lots of knowledge quickly. "Bridge Card play·· Attack and Defence" (Finesse) by Marc Smith contains I 0 chapters. five on declarer-play and five on defense. in 152 text pages. On the whole, the book is good. My main complaint is that he prefers count over attitude in signaling, and slants the text in IT'S A his favor. Along with most Americans, I ICI:'P think this is the wrong TI:L,.IN<i I:ACI4 approach to defense. This deal contains points for both sides . UP1 Against four spades, West Cashes the heart ace . . How should South plan the play? North's two-heart cue-bid showed at ~ ~""' least' a limit raise in ~IV€. fo,. P€.~~1¥\I~T ~ ~ spades . Perhaps South Of N~Ta N-ID KE.'lL 5I'\ · should have continued IT'~ 1-'.N..j. with two no-trump, EMPTY ·I', since the no-trump · f· game is impregnable. At trick one, South must drop a smooth • tr---Tf::..l f heart queen. He knows ......_-f"""-J.-'--11:.-+~ • that East has a single~,.---'---+'-:-:1 ton heart and that a t:~::.::L.:.:I3.:=:::!:==:J ruff is threatened: If South plays the queen, West might well assume that this is a singleton and switch to a minor. Then declarer quickly continues with the ace and another spade to get home . If South incorrectly plays low at trick one, West will know his partner started with "'z::.J either the singleton two or the doubleton queen-two. (Or perI TMINK 11LL haps queen-third. With CIIOOSE ANOTI>IER a low doubleton, East CATE60R'f.. ' would.drop his higher spo t-card at trick one.) ~ So. West should continue with a low heart al trick two: East ruffs, and later West gets both major-suit kings for one down. The book is $17.99 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 2742221 to order. IF (740)985 4194 · or (740) 985 4384 Hip&: Dry Ster•t• ., BY PIIILLIP ALDEK I __......____ -R&Hiiiii"LiWin Roofing • Home Clevelwnd, i Remodeling Burial and Fmal Expenses; College, Retirement, .._ 1 Ollloe 1 z NtiiM tor !,., ..... . .... _ Snippets I • Coonpl1l1 Q ' . . . . . . . . . . . &.- ,.. DOWN Ocrii..:::..C. Fool,..,. 11 20 21 -In Dlller:We.t vI IWe. Balll 19 * Ji>Gt.llr ••• • • Geilgll Medicare Supplement; Ufe Insurance; -.... .. ,. ............ --·· • t "l·-· 6 t l.l2 • • •Newllomle 'f)(\ Locei84H214 All Mallet Tnctor .t Equlp-l PaJ1I 1111 Cheater Avenue, (5) II, 16, 23 I ., 6 AQ U I5 ·ROIEIT 115511 CONSTRUCIIOII 1( r, S1 1r I r 11 ecntnuad _, hcl 1t 8lnlng II I ••It lrlllto . 17Go II 9 I ... If 11 r=:-::;:::1 . l~·Jf•Jd fl Hupd F< I 4 lit I . .. 0 J 740 992 1101 or 992·2753 "'C:J C:::: • Emergency Funds; Mortgage; ri'fl .l:~==~J lltluoa*' tt2-3G02 11M...... [M=aj:or~M=e:d:ica=I~·=N~u=rs=in=g~IJ=o~m~e=~lfl~~ ,............... ............. callh. • • F I (• ( [:_,,II" I d t c s lirK ~', -. •••• • DI 9 I MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. ==· 13-111..... M '• >' II Ill 14 oiOI1n NewYOJtc JltJ •• Q •HoMeR f •• 1 a&-52'1~16 •• ~-tl •JI Pm *" • :;:;a!~ Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 ~ I 1111-a . 1 Cllleplala A 1 HI audllg 11 , _ .,, .. •••• ::::z.• ·-110 ACROSS •' •• ·Cellular ,. • ' eff Warner Ins. 992•5479 ' '• ' ' ., .. ' However, in!itead of overreact· ing, fineSse your way out of it. , VIRGO (Aug . 2J-Sept. 22) -- Because your produclivity and industriousness will be very pronounced IO<.Iuy, your abilily lo do lhings !hal you seJ ou1 to do is qui1e good. But don't expect the same from everybody else. LIBRA (Sept 23.Qcc. 23) • - MosJ of the day you'll be your old channina self, easy Jo sol along wiJh and willing Jo coopel'ale. However, be careful ·not Jo switch Into be ina a arouch. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. . 22) •• In a llnanclal arran1e· menJtod•r· alllratalan~ you mlaht fee you're aenlna Jhe rhol1end of the rUck. 1ike the lime 10 reUM!I Jhe rllllation, and make •ure Jhl• iln'Jio. · SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. Bxpreoalna your Independence by dolna your own thlna hu 111 time and place, but Joday Ia not that moment. Thlnar will tum out more pteuantlf you Jry 10 be a cooperatl ve Jeom pl1yer. .CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) •• Do wh11 needs dolna In your own quiel way and as far away from Olhers as possible. The more visible you are . loday, the more pressured and overwhelmed you could be.by . ollrers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Even though you might hot be in the mood today Jo ~ told by others what to do and when to do it, friends and family won' t appreciate it either if you appoint yourself their director. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2d) -- For the sake of hannon)' on the homefrontloduy, don '1foi!l problem~ or element.li on your kinfolk that don 'i concern Jhem. Handle your privale · affairs ouJ•ide the family abode. ARIES (March 21 -Aprill9) .. ·That creative mind of yours could be worklns overtime rod1y with ideo• poppin&· out all over the place. However, challena•• can be forthcoming, bul u11e Jhem to uplore and valldaJe your views. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) .. Know Jhal if your finan· cial situation is a trifle s1ralned Joday. in matters where you have eonlrol, you'll be fine. 11' II be when others are involved that you could have problems. \ �.., Page .The Daily Sentinel SPORIS: Eagles claim soggy district crown, a~ • •• . Bonds sets NL homer record, but Giants.lose- again - ' PNiadolploa ..... Florida Monlleal New York Eat w 25 22 21 19 18 L 17 24 23 27 27 Control Smith (3-0) helped the Marlins beat Jo hn Smaltz for just the third time in 16 games. He allowed one run, six " hits, struck out seven and walked two in 7 2- 3 innin gs. Sinoltz (0-2), making his second start since October, 1999 because of elbow surgery, gave up three runs, nine hits and struck out five in 5 1-3 innings. The · San Fran.cisco Giants are wasting Barry Bonds' power surge. Bonds homered in his last at-bat Tuesday night to set a National League record with nine home runs in six ga_91es. But Mark Grace had' four RJlls to help lead the Arizona Diamondbacks to a 12-8 victory over the Giants - · their fifth loss during Bonds' streak. " It's not really worth r;,lking about;' Bonds said. ''It would be nice if it could help our Chicago Cube S. Cll all _, 3 COion!do 11 , Los~ 8 Allzona 12, San F11ncisoo 8 Hotlonoii.Nguo w BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 5I. Louis Chicago Houston Milwauk6e Cincinnati Pil1sburgh 25 24 24 24 19 15 G8 Pet. .595 .478 .4n .413 "400 5 5 8 8 1/2 L Pet GB 18 .581 .545 .545 "545 "432 .357 1 1/2 1112 1 1/2 6112 91/2 20 2() 20 25 27 -· w L Arizona 25 20 San~ 24 " 21 24 22 Los Angeles 23 22 Colorado san Francisco 23 22 Pet .556 .533 .522 .51 1 .511 " GB 1 1 112 2 2 Mo~·o o- N.Y. Mets 6. Montreal 3 Atlanta 5. Florida 3 san Diego 7, Houston 6 ColoradO 6, l os Angeles 3 Arizona 4, San Francisco 2 Expos 3, Mets 0 Tony Armas Jr. pitched seven shutout innings , and team win gan1es.". -•-. AROUND THE DIAMOND Tuead•y'e Gamet Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, ppd., rain M ontreal3, N .Y. M ets 0 FlOrida 3. A11a nta 2 . w... ±y'a O...... ClnciMell (lol 0-2) II~ CUIIo (3-2), 2:20 p.m. LOS Angeles (Brown 5-2) a1 Cooado ---· Ent NewYOitt Ton>niO T8(!'4)8 Bay {As1aci0 .._.), 3:05 p.m. San Diego (JaMs 2-4) 81 Hooston (Bot· !enfield 2-3), 4:tl5 p.m. Pillsburgh (Schnldt 1-1 and Olivares 2-4) at Philadelphia (Woii:H and Ooal s-ot. 2 , MinnesCia 5:05p.m. Cleveland N.Y. Meta (Leiter 1·3) at Montreal (Thur- · Oetroi1 Kansas City man 3--t)C' 7:05 p.m. Chicago Atlanta (Ma-x H) at Florida (Burnett 2·1), 7:05p .m. St. Lools (Moots 6-2) at Milwaukee (RigliOn 2·1). 8 :05 p"m" Seattle San Franclsco (Gardner Q-3) at Arizona (Jotvlsoo 5-3), 10:05 p.m. · OOktond n.-.,.·· o- 25 24 23 20 12 w 30 28 21 17 14 G8 Pet. .581 .545 1 112 21 .523 2 112 24 .455 5112 32 · .273 13 112 20 L 13 14 21 28 28 32 22 L 12 22 23 28 1oJ w~ r:os ,..... Pet .698 .667 1 112 .500 ~112 G8 14 .333 15 112 .378. GB Pet .7V 0:: " (Dutbln 2·2), 8:05 p.m. (Estes 3·2). 10:15 p m" 10 .465 11 1/2 16 .364 ~ ~... Wedne&dly'e Games Seattle (Garcia 4.0) at Minnesota {M ilton 5·3). 1:05 p.m. !: • .s Columbus firm low bidder on connector phase . POMEROY - "Governor Taft is very concerned with the situation in Meigs County and wants to make sure that a5sist;~nce is made available to all those affected by the storms. "We are here to help." With those words, Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor reassured Meigs County officials Wednesd;ly . afternoon that assistance by the state will be provided to help clean-up and rebuild storm-ravaged areas hit by a massive storm Monday. O'Connor and Ohio Emergency Management Agency officials arrived in Meigs County Wednesday to tour areas damaged by flooding and tornadoes that n;cently swept through several portions of Ohio and West Virginia. The tour revealed what O'Connor had expected: downed trees and J>9Wer !IDes, : Farmers Bank We're Your Bank for Cife Alam,~c;!::_J12!Jles For More Information Call (740) 992-2136 POMEROY ~~d. :cQIUN -~~=:~ •· ' ,...,.. Comics · Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather lotteries BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . POMEROY - A commemorative saluting the nation's veterans has leased l?y ~hr . Unitei;t States Postal Se , ; jim in .for M~orial D ay. · 82-4 85 M ti!n7' th~c : c;~~ s:!e h~.Sbe:s~leS~~~ct~ A3 81. 3 Q help ~force the importance of Memorial D~; a day to celebrate the achieve ments 'i,r our nation's veterans. · ·lOOI Ohio Volley Publishing c:o. • ~:\ "'1' ' '-• •,. R acine, and Mitch's Greenhouse at Middleport. Luncheons will be available at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center between I 1:30 and I p.m. on Saturday at $4.50. Sunday, the Pomeroy Fire Department will · have a chicken barbecue. During a recent meeting of the· merchants, a vote of thanks was · extended to George and Nellie Wright, Alic e Wamsley. Dale Riftle, and village workers for planting and taking ·care of flowers in the parking lot area . Thanks also were extended to Bob's Market for a donation of 50 Bats of flowers, and to Tim Simpson and Meigs students for growing plants. To improve the village's PlnH - Tour, AS .Y.·) . "The Honoring Veterans stamp pays . aid to veterans and their families, includtribllte to the patriotic dedication of all ing assistance with benefit applications, the men and women who have served in transporution to Veterans Affairs medical the U. S. armed forces," said John F. Walsh, fac ilities and burial and memorial ser-· preside ntially appointed m ember of the . vic es. Postal Service Board of Gove rnors. Local communities also · benefit from "The su mp will also serve as a 'thank the work of veterans service organiza-" you' to those veterans who continue to ti o ns, through scholarship programs, serve as members of veterans . service youth sports activities and other programs organizations." Veterans service organizations · provide ......... Stnlp, AJ ~~~~~~--------~------------------------------ Woody Williams (5-3) won his fourth straight decisibn, and Jay Witasic k picked up his first· major league save. Services Marlins 3, Providing advanced orthopedic services · from the region's most experienced orthopedic surgeons. Braves 2 C huck Smith gave Flo rida ano ther soli d o uting. and Derrek Lee drove in two ru ns as the M arli ns bea t visitmg Atlanta. ' j ' BY CHARLENE HOI!FUCH . tc ,rv. ' .t ,stamp hQMors American's vetera.ns A5 A2 ~ ·carden, grHnhoule tour slated June l-3 POMEROY - Tickets are on sale for a garden and greenhouse tour slated June 2-3 by the ·Pomeroy M erchants Association. The tickets may be purchased for $8 each at Fariners Bank, Always and. Forever, H artwell House, and C lark's Jewelry. Location s, which can be visited anytime on Satu rday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m ., ~ re the homes of Gordon and Linda Fisher, Shirley Huston and Dorothy Amberger in Syracuse; C indy Rhonemus in Minersville, Linda and Gary Bates at Flatwoods, Bobbi Karr on Wipple Road near Five Points. Greenhouses included on the tour are Bob's Market at Mason, Karen 's Greenhouse near Wednesday was opening day for ttie new veterans Adinlnistration Reid Center In Pomeroy, and local veteilms were waiting to be seen when the doors opened. The ntNi bente'l-;-o~rated as a field outreach of the V.A. Medical Center in Chillicothe, ·offers routine rnsdical services to veterans In Meigs County and the surrounding areas. It Is designed to eliminate some of the visits to Athens and Chillicothe which veterans previously had to make In order to access V.A. medical services. Donald rY1aurer of POmeroy, pictured here with the field center's prlmll')i care physician H. Jay Rothe"" berg, M.D., a retired U.S. Nll'IY cilptal.n tlimself, aild R.N. Jenny Burke Is a Purple Heart recipient ·whQ fQ\Agtlt If\ the Battle of the Bulge. Routine examLnatlons, basi(\·. IabQI'!ltofy st!r\.ices, preserlptlon dispensing and other dlnlc>typjl seiVIces will be available to. those lllrterans enrolled In the V.A. inedical system. Veterans may enroll In the system by providing the V.A. with their dischll'ge Information, medical insurance and Med~ lnfurmatlon, and Social Security numbers and other vital statistics for theniselves ana their dependents. The center is now dpsn on We<filBsdiiYs only, and appointments may be llrJ8r1led by calling the office at 992-9558. Wsik~n visits are discouraged, and local veterans officials hOpe that veterans will support the center and that hours will eventually Increase to other days as need requires. (Brian J. Reed photo) • i SENTINEL NEWS STAFF VETERANS FIELD CENTER OPENS Calendar Classifieds Ryan Klesko hit two home runs for the second straight game and drove in three runs to lead visiting San Diego. Klesko led off the third with a solo homer off Scott Elarton (4-4) for a 4- 0 lead, and hit a rwo-run homer in the fifth in the Padres' fourth straight vic- .. •• :ahctlo••-11 ..... Astros 2 ~~~~~irll\:t::rJ~ • I Sentinel Padres 6, I• • r •,I· '!. At the Pomeroy Location. PleliH- .... AS \ roads anp highways. Following her extensive tour , ·' CO(Jnty 0 of areas affect~ by the storm, O'Connor was briefed on the . estimated · to be around her assessment of the damaged members were pulling together .•, area$, she was :'quite impressed current status of the county's , '~5o~OOOinfras~cfure damage, which is , O 'Connor said that during with the . way . community APPRECIATION DAY! Mariners 11 Kyr''1li~35 . 50; Com- empt'., and ·1'11111Dt0us B~ed' . plete Geno;ral Construction Co., CoIumbus, $15,978,923.94;· Smith & Johnson C onstruction Co., c o 1umbus, $16, 188, 594 .95; 1\i\.arshal c. Rardin & Sons, 1nc., Akro n, ·s17,075 ,303.52; Kan awha Stone Co., Inc., RAC IN E Ko kosing Co nstruction Co., Inc., Columbus, " is the apparent Iow b idder o n the second "o f three phases of th e R avenswood C onnec tor project. Nitro, W.Va., d Oh B .ds at io $ 17,393,189.17; and Gary A. D 1 were opene f epartment 0 11ransporb- Rubel, Inc. , LewisviUe, · tion headquarters in ColumE' h b $1 9,645,932.31. b Ground on the $77 mil" us. tg t contractors su mitred bids. Ko kosing's bid of lion project, which will be $1 5, 422,856.41 is consider- completed in three phases, ably lower than ODOT's was broken last week. Beaver estimate of $21.3 million. Excavating Co. has already B eaver Excavating Co., begun construction on the C anton , th e firm which first seven- mile phase.· re ceived the $22 million A third construction phase contract for the project's first will complete the 15.5-mile phase, from the William S.- connector, which will evenRitchie Bridge to the inter- tually link U.S. 33 near section of Ohio 124 and Pomeroy with the Ritchie C ounty Road 35, also bid on Bridge and Interstate 77 at the project, submitting Ravenswood. Bids for this $17,388,568.76. third phase will be opened in The second phase involves September, said Nancy Pediseven miles of highway from go of ODOT D1strtct 10. Five Points to Morningsr;,r. • ''T~ Ollie!! of Contract Other bidders were Elmo Sal.,(will now put the bids Greer & Sons, Inc., London, t~rough a review "process to_ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Cardinals 0 TWins 11, BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEl NEWS STAFF BY TOllY M. LEAcH · Rangers s, DevirRays 2 • WWVil rn~c t dl 1\'".i.t'lttuu· 1 (ulll --- O'Connor tours flooded • regtons ~ ..,. teams herel AMERICAN LEAGUE - • _.,' Follow all your: favorite prep . - - .500 Bonds hir a 404-foor shot Vbd~~rGuerremhitahon~ . ~--------------~--~~~~--~~~------~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ into the ri ght-center fi eld grandstand off Russ Springer. ru n as Montreal beat New win, 4-1 over the Kansas Ci ty staked to an 8-0 lead after homer and Kenny R ogers (3three innings, failed in his bid 3) pitched six shutout innings W ith th e ho me r, Bo nds stayed York before the smallest crowd R oyals on Tuesday night. Afte r starting the season 8· to become ' baseball 's first as visiting Texas beat Tampa ahead of Mark M cGwire's at O lympic Stadium in II 18, the AL West champion A's eight-gam e winner. H e gave Bay to win consecutive games record-setting -pace in 1998, years. Just 4, 186 were o n han d as have won 14 of 18 to even up seve n runs-· six earned - · for the first time in more than when the St. Lo uis slu gger fin:z Armas (4- 5) extended hi s their record, 22-22. and nine h its in 4 1-3 innings, a month. ished with 70 ho mers. Kapler's sixth ho m e"r , off " It's been a batde to reach finis hing two ouis short of Bonds has 24 homers in San scoreless-i nnings strea k to a Brya n R ekar (0-6), snapped a Francisco's first 45 games, caree r-best 19 2-3 before leav- .sao;· G iambi said. " It's nice, q ualifying for the wi n . scoreless ing with a blister on his pitchtie iri "the seventh T he Twins (30-13) won but hopefully we'll sta rt playthree games faster than McGing hand. ing at a bette r level. We strug- their 12th consecutive gam e innin g. It was his third in .five wtre. O rlando Cabrera's run-scorgled at the begi nning of the fo llowing a loss and match ed games and gave the R angers at "Barry's been doing it every off Dicky Gonzalez ing single the franchise's best sbrt since least o ne in 15 straight gam es, year. We didn't panic." night;' manager Dusty Baker D espite · the recent streak, 1970. The Mariners (32- 12) a team record. said after San Francisco's sixth (1-2) opened the scoring in the fifth , and the E added The R angers, who have lost O akland still trails Seattle by lost for the fifth tim e in 22 l~ss in ·seven games. "Sooner two ino re in the si 18 of 24, won back-co-back 10 games in the AL West. road games. ·! or later, the score will be such G uerrero's solo ho mer a • " H o pefully Seattl e w ill gam es for the first time " s ince that we'll get a win. • Andy Tracy's RBI single. winning three straight at Oakstruggle a little bit and give us Bonds fell one homer short a· chance to get back in the land o n April 13-1 5. of Frank Howard's major race." Giambi said. league mark of 10 homers in Brewers~ In other /U_ games, it was six games set May 12- 18, Minnesota 12, Seattle 11; Gabe Kapler hit a solo 1968, for the Washington SenCleveland 0; and D etroit 3, ators. Jimmy H aynes (5-4) allowed Texas S,Tampa Bay 2. " In other NL games, it was Boston at N ew York and San Diego 6, Houston 2; six hits in 7" 2-3 scoreless innings, and Raul C asanova Anaheim at Baltimore were Florida 3, Adanta 2; Montreal 3, New York 0 ; Chicago 5, and Jose He rnandez drove in rained out. Jo hnny Damon , ma~ng his Cincinnati 3; Milwaukee 3, St. two runs apiece as Milwaukee beat visiting St. Louis. first appearance in Ka sas C ity Louis 0; and Colorado I 1 1, Los H aynes hasn't given up a since the Royals trade im to Angeles 8. run in his last 17 innings, and Oakland in January, •singled Pittsburgh's game at Philadelphia was rained out struck out five, w alked one with one o ut in the eighth inning against R oyals starter and will be made up as part of and hit two. 811 Darryl Kile (6c3) took the Sup pan (2-4). Jeff a twinight doubleheader· loss. Frank Menechino foUowed Wednesday. with a single to knock out Arizona starter Brian Suppm, and Giambi greeted Anderson (2-3) walked Bonds Grimsley by hitting his 1Oth twice and ·gave up an oppohomer to brea k a 1-1 tie. site- field single to him in the "i was trying to get a .pitc h a fifth . Reliever Byung- Hyun little up in the strike zone to N eifi Perez's RBI triple Kim got out of a Jam by retiring the Giants just befo re keyed a fo ur-run seve nth elevate it," Gian1bi said. "He Bonds came up in the sixth, inning,•rallying Colo rado over left that o ne ove r th e plate, and I ended up hittin g a home then got hi1n to pop up to left visiting Los An geles. The Rockies, trailing 7-6 r un . field to start the seventh. after C had Kreuter's solo Barry Zito scattered six hits Grace led Arizona's 15-hit attack, with a pair of doubles homer in the top of the sev- and allowed one unearned run Come out to the FARMERS BANK and a two-run single. Steve enth , scored aU four of their in <'> 2-3 innings filt Oa kl and. Finley hit a two-run ,double runs with two outs·off reliev- Jim M eci r (1-4) got four outs Pomeroy location on May 25th · that made it 5- 1 in the fifth , ers Matt H erges (1-4) and for the win and Jason lsringhause n pitched the ninth fo r and hit a solo homer in eighth. Terry Adams. from 11:00 • 1:30 and let us Despite yieldin g Kreuter's his eighth save. Jay B e ~ had rwo RJlls, Regthank you for choosing FARMERS " Z ito pitched a tremendo us gie Sanders drove in a run on ho mer, Gabe White (1 -3) got a sacrifice fly, Anderson singled the win. Jose Jimenez pitched game for us," A's manage r Art BANK. We'll have hotdogs, in a run and Tony Womack two innings fo r his ninth save. Howe said. " H e deserved to refreshments, an employee win. T hat's the only downside had the other run-scoring of the game." groundout for the DiamondA1k about our COStume COntest that you WOn'~ backs, who are 6-2 in their last Low APR on tbe SEED MONEY want to miss, drawings for eight games. "Home Adv.nlage" Equity Line of Credit. "We've been really strug· FREE home improvement gifts gling to score some runs," FinA 's get back to .500 and much, much more! We value your patronage and hope that you The Oakland Athletics have · ley said. "And today, we were Doug Mientkiewicz went finally banging the ball around gone from I 0 ga mes under to will join us for a day of fun. a litde bit and getting some .500 in just three weeks. 4-for- 5 with four RBis as host Jason Giambi hit a three- run Minnesota outslugged Seattle runs across the plate with hits instead of home runs." homer in the eighth innin g off in a meeting of th e teams with IMOiiiiiOi Fete I Russ Ortiz (6-3) gave up Jason Grimsley to lead O ak- the best records in baseball. Minnesota's Brad Radke, eight hits and five runs, and land to its seventh straight struggled with his control throughout, walking four." Rockies 11, Dodgers 8 Middlr-port • Pomeroy , Oh1'o 111 • '> ._h- (Robens 4·3). 3:05p.m. M ilwaukee S. St Louis 0 '>o '"n" · IVI<~y ~~ !lJOI • Vol '• 1 Nu HOftletowll Newspaper son 3-2), 7:05 p.m. ~ - ( - 1 . o } ota..otond ( 8 - f.2), 7:05 p.m. ctic:ago Wlll18 Sox (K.Wela Q-1 ) at T~ to (carpenter 4-1 ), 7:tl5 p.m. < Texas (Holling HI) ot Tlfl1)ll Bay ( 1·3), 7:15 p.m. · Anaheim (Schoenewels 3-2) at Bahimore San Diego 6, Houston 2 . : Booton (MartineZ~) at N.Y. VI(Musslna 4-4), 1:05 p.m. • Anaheim (Ortiz 3-3) II BaliMnl (JaM- " 16 Texas St. Lools (Benes 3·3) at Milwlukee Monday'o s (Sheets 4-3), 1:tl5 p"m. Toronto 10, Chicago While Sox 3 ClnclnMII (Femondoz 5-2) ot l:hlcoga - y 'o Gomn Cubs (Ueber 3-3), 2:20 p.m. Anzona (Baflsta 1·3) at San l)lego (Serra· Ananeim al Baltimore, ppd., nlin Boston al N.Y. Yankees. ppcl., rain no H ), 5:05 p .m. 0otro1t 3, Clontond 0 PittSburgh ( Ritchie 0·5) a1 Philadelphia Texas 5. Ta~a Bay 2 ' (Person 4-4), 7:05p.m. Minnesota 12, Seattte 11 Ftorida"j'enny 4·0) a1 N.Y. Mots (Appier oakland 4, Kansas City 1 2·5). 7. 0 p .m. · Colorado {Thomson 0·2) at san Francisco M1lp County"s ctic:ago Whill SOx (O.Wolo 3-4) at • (Harnltoo 1·2), 7;05 p.lll reus (Gtym 1-3) otT- Bay (Roee 2), 7:15p.m. . OOtclolll (U<io 11-2) 11 Kansao Cly ThuNdoy'o- WHI w 20 Anot1elm L 18 ~ -(Cone II-G) II N.Y. Y - ("-'". ., !Mio 1-3), 7:tl5 p.m. .... Dotrall (SIIMia Nl il a..otond ~~ w 111unday I •''. • '• 'I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. • � 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 23, 2001 newell nyers sharpnack