https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d3883c3fadd57d1fdf3662dc80e0e63d.pdf f8636a4288f64493b6c96f93e9157813 PDF Text Text o 4 ..... ,. A . . ,. .... - . ... ·~. -- .- ...... ' •• , # • ., ,... .. .._,.., ' • • ••• Sixers win Game 5 over Bucks, 81 ~ • • Page The Daily SentinC'l :JO. It's·only May, but the Nrs worst are first BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Munday and n.tn~t.·d Pl~ n...·t First the l'hillics, no\\· th,· Jlltl'ritn JU,111Jgcr. Cubs. Braves 7, Expos 4 With their ninth win in a At Atlant.l. Chipper Jon ,·s row, a 10-5 decision m·cr the bn)kl' t.)Uf of .111 X-for-:17 Cincinnati R <!'d~ on Tuesday ·slump \Vith two homt'P" .uH.I night, the C hi<·ago Cubs took tit.·J a t." .1rccr-hig:h with ti,-t. sole possession nf first place in lUlls :Is Atl.mt.l ( ~1· -~ 5) the Nl Central. movt· d .tbovt.· .500 for thl' tir... r The Philadelphia Ph illi es. Ull1 t' Ill IH..':t.rh• t\\'0 lliOII(h~ . with lheir 7-3 victory on·r tht• Od.llis l'cr.-z (-'- ~ ) .11lnwed N~.·w York Met'\, m;tintailwd :t t(,ur run" in 5ix innill):.rlO ..uh.l (, 112-g.tme k1d in th<" N l John Rocker pitrhnl rhe E.tst. nin~h (or hi ~ 1-hh ;,,tw . M.•H Llst year. the l'hill ics .md lll.mk (11- 1J In" 111 hi.' tim Cubs ·wcrl' rhc NL''<i worst ~..· .ucl'r st.nt. tt\tms. both tlni ~ hi11 g (,5- tJ 7 Hrewe·r s 7, Cardinals 0 .md .lH g:.1m~·s out ofti~·..,t pi.Kl'. At St. lnlll ~. ri.lokiL' Be11 It m.ly ouly he (ht• t• nd of M.1 y. Sh,·er< (-'-~) pirr h,·d .1 tiw - hir hut the l'hill i"' .md Cubs .m · ttT t~ •r hi:-. tin. t l.I ITt'r . , hmour now t hl' N I.'s b~.,·,r th ~ ·'' Milw.1ukt·~· l..'lltk·d .1 t'ourl'liilli'c ; :tt .12- 1~ : th,· t :ub,· 311- g.t mL· ,kid . ~11. 1'-tt Burrell -,iidn "t 'top hi ' homc run toul:h f\,r tht• Phil1 it·s. hirung- .1 ~t'co ntl big homt~ r in .1s m.my ni glu ~ .t g:~ in st dw Mt·ts. His thrcc:rtln lhHlll' r in t·ig:hth (~:tpped :1 tln1r-run inning ;md brok~ ;1 J-ail ti t•_On Monday. he hit ·a two-run homt·r to give tht· !'billies :1 5-J win at Sh,.j-Sudium. "The fact that they are the NL c hamps, i really enjoy coming here," Burrell said . " And now we .have a chancl' to sweep." Spoken like true divi sion leaders. At N ew York, Burrell hit reliever Turk Wendell's 2-0 pitch i'n to the left- field bullpen to put away the M ets, who tied it at 3 on Mike Piazza's two-run homer in the sixth. "He's going to have grea t success in a lot of places," Phillies manager Larry Bowa said of BurrelL Wayne Gomes (4- 1) pitched the seventh for the win as the Phillies have won eigh t of nine. Dennis Cook (1-l) tO<)k the loss. Marlins 5, Pirates 0 At Pittsburgh, AJ Burnett bo unced back fro m his \vorst o uting with eight shuto ut innings as Florida gave ll t'W tn:mag:cr Tony Pt.·rcz hi s fir st \\' 111 . Burn t· tt (3-2), bomb,•d fur seYcn runs in four innirigs ~'Y tb,· Mets bst week, allmYeLi sc\·cn hits, struck <ll1t tllrl'c.: .t n ~L walkt.•d tme. Ale x G,mzalcz an d C litr Floyd lumtered for Fl<n·ida, which fired John Bob o n Hi s l.t :-ot !" hutom c lint· •• • AROUND THE DIAMOND rutional ltaque San OtegO 5. Houston 4 C--7. LaoAilgotes2 East w Phtldtielphta Atlanta ftorida New Vork MOI"IIreCIII L GB P<:t. 18 .640 26 25 ' 510 23 27 .460 22 30 .423 20 32 3R.: 32 Ch;cag<> 3<l 29 26 24 20 17 St. louls Milwaukee Houston Cincinnati Pittsburgh L 61~ 9 'I 13 Pet GB 20 .600 21 .580 1 24 520 4 25 490 5112 31 .392 10 11:1 33 .340 13 West w Arizona . los Angeles San Diego Cotorado 30 29 27 26 San FranCisco 26 L GB Pet 22 .577 23 558 24 .529 26 26 ~81nnings Wtctr•dlr'sQ.,..., 1 2 112 .500 .500 4 4 Monday's Games Phtll)dalphla 5. N.Y. Mets 3. 10 tnntngs Chicago Cuba 9, Cincinnati 6. 13 innings St louis 6. Milwaukee 2 ArizollcJ 2. San Francisco 1. 12 1nn1ngs l os Angeles 11. Cotorado 10. 11 tnnings Pittsburgh 8. Florida 5 Atlanta 5. Montreat 3. 7 1{2 inmngs. rain · Tuesday's Ga m~s Florida 5. P!11sburgh 0 Chicago Cubs 10, Cincinnati 5 A.llanla 7. Montreal 4 Philadelphia 7. NY Mels 3 Milwaukee 7. St. Louis 0 Elol w New.,.. w (lleltoma 2'4), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota Milwaukee {Levrau« 1·1) at St.louis CJtvellnd 2 Sl, 10:05 p.m. ~ilona (Ellis 3·2) at San Francisco (Her· · · nandez 3·7), 10:05 p,m Colorado (Ha""ton 7·1) at LClS Angeles (Pa.tt 5-<1). 10:10 p.m. Thurldar'e Gamee Houston (Reynolds 4-4J at San Diego (Eaton 6-3). 5:05p.m. N.Y. Mots (Rusch 3-4) at Flonda(Demp- 22 25 26 33 32 22 0e110it · Chicago L Pet GB 17 .653 I 16 .673 27 .449 19 30 .388 18 33 .353 Kansas City 11 14 16 WHt w seattle 3B Qaldand Anahefll L Pet 12 26 .760 24 23 27 19 31 .480 .460 G8 14 1$ 19 (Mil.-..z ~1). 7:05p.m. • • a.wlond (WIIght o.tJiat {llo!J W), 7:15p.m. • Toronlo (Loaiza 4-5) al Cllicago While ' Sox (Ba- 2-3), 8:05p.m. • Kansas Cily (Relcheft 4-4) at Texa• (Mahomes 3-3). 8:35 p.m. J Minnesola (Mays 6-31 it Al\l.lloim !RIIjllt . 1...t), 10:05 p.m. • BaKimore (Johnson 4-2) at Sea1118 (~­ Thu-r·• - Kansas City (Me.-. 1-6) al Texas (MyeHil 0-1 ), 3:05 p.m. ' a1 Oakland (~­ -• Boston (Noma 5-3) at Toronlo (Michala< 5·3). 7:05 p.m. • Tampa Bay (W•son 2-6) son 4-3), 3:35p.m. Texas 6. Baltimore 3 Seattle 13. Kansas City 3 {Reames 2·7}, 7:05 p.m . Anaheim 3, Tal11)a Bay 1 N.Y. Yankees 4 , Boston 3 Chicago White SOle 6. Toronto 3 Tuesder'sGJ,mes Cleveland 6, Detroh • Toronto 4, Chicago While SClx 0 Texas 8. Kansas Ctty 2 Sean!& 3. Baltimore 2 • •• •~ •• Minnesota 6, Anaheim 5, 1 ~ innings Wednnd1y's GMMts Tampa Bay (Lopez 3·5) at Oaldand (Mul· der 6·2). 3:35 p.m. .. Excellent Value. ·Digital Performance. Come in and learn about the latest in lower cost 1OOo/o Digital hearing aid technology from Widex! ' Home National Bank elects IN 53 lninutt.• s. Bravo The World Lead.r In 100% Digital Hearing Aid Techno/qgyTM ~~ ~I FI{EE II EARl N<; ( '( >NSl J I ;t 'ATH >N Call for Your Appointment I rr Massillon QB Zwick commits to OSU MASSILLON, O hio (AI') he cc>mpletcd I 9 I of 346 Ma ssi llon . Washington passes for 2,460 ya rds :md 2~ quarterback Ju stin Zwic k will, tou chdowns. play college football at Ohi<i State in 2002; acco rding to published reports. - The Independent repo rted Wedn e~llY that· ·zwick, 6foot-4 and 215 pounds, has chosen the Buckeyes. Z~vick will be a high school se ni o r next football season. The Columbus Dispatc h ·said Zwick apparen tly h as c hose n Ohio Sta te ove r Michigan . Zwick planned to ma ke his decision known Wednesday at a press co nfc rl!ncc in M :lssjllon. His bro ther Jarrod is a d'c nral school student at Ohio State. Nt:w Buckcyt.·s h ~,t d cn,lL' h Jim T rcssel cmc hed Ja r'ro d , Zwick for four yc.1rs .1t 992-5627 594-6333 or (BOO) 451-9806 499 Richland Ave., Athens udioloay · earlng aids .:J . 219 N. SECOND AVE OP'n Sam • 5pm Monday·Thuraday, Sam • 4pm Lat1r Houri by Appointment Roxanne Groll. Serah Kuhn, & Jane A.nn Karr Aanestad, Audiologists ' A Short Drive for the Drive of Your Life. St.Hl'. Zwick family and Tr~..· ~, ~..· l ,........ aw.. •• minutes from Birmingham and Atlanta. Sentinel ' '' One of the jewels on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, .,., ' Silver Lakes in Anniston/Gadsden is I .2 Sedloni - 11 ...... offering world-class golf at incredibly affordable Calendar Classifieds · Comics EditOrials Obituaries prices. Br\'ng this ad in for a special discount*. See for yourself why Golf Digest recently named Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail • one of its top 50 trips in the world. Frequent Sports Flyer magazine listed the Trail as one of tM top ten trips in the world. ,. Details, A2 hi~ fr~..·~ h11l .l ll ~~..·.t ~ ro rvl., ~~ il ­ lo n prior to hi ~ ju nior .\ l'. l \0 11 .t nd t.'.'it.lblishL·d 't.'\"t• r.d ~c h oo l rt'\/ords in h1.., tint \'t'.\1'. wht'll .......... D...... IU. ~ lawmakers can't avoid belt tig·htening COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawmakers who shaped the $45 billion state budget for the next two years were shac kl ed by ·an Ohio Suprem e Court ruling, a souring eco nomy and increases in spending they ca nnot controL Th e legisl ature on Wednesday passed the budget bill without raising state taxes and without taking too big of a piece of the budget surplus, or rainy day fund, Republican leaders said. The belt-tightening was mainly due to the Suprem e C o11r1's order that the sta te fix its formula •for funding primary-secondary education and rising costs in the fed eral-state M edicaid program, over w hich th e state has little controL "lik• any family, we had to make some sacrifi ces, but in th e long run, Ohio will be a better place," , said Se n. Doug White, . a Manchester Republican w ho · is chairman o f the Senate Finance Committee. . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush · administ~atiori wants Americans to i>now their t;tx refund checks will soon be in the mail. If private economists are ri ght, the checks of up to $300 per person will be arriving just in the nick of time to avert a full- blown recession . . "This will give a much. needed boost to the economy. and could very well make ·the difference betweep an economy that coniinues to grow and one that slips into AS OHIO 84-6 Pldl :S: 5-1·3; 'Pick 4: 2-<J.l-3 87 ~ LDIID: 3-17·1&-23,2~33 A4 ICidJr. 6-1-2-4-7-3 A3 W.VA. 81·2.8 Oily :s: 1-2·5 Dilly 4: ().9-().3 A2 c ,2oo1 Ohio v.11oy Publishina co. recession;• said M ark Zandi, chief'economist at Economy. com. Congress, under heavy pressure from the admin istration, overcan1e doubts and retained the refund mailout in th e final version of the $1.35 trillion, 10- year tax cut program passed last Sarurday. Whil e the current schedule calls for the first of an estimated 95 million checks to start showing up in mailboxes in late July, Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill said Wednesday he was not satisfied with a time table that would not have the bulk of the mailings completed until the end of September or later. · He said he was applying pressure to IRS officials to get the job done more quickly. "We may not be able to do be tter than (September), but I am n o t satisfied that we can't," O'NeiU told reporters after a meeting with rop ofilcials overseeing the operation . r Tobacco Use Prevention ALABAMA'S of in tc nsi\'t' rc t' ruit- o nsh'ip in POMEROY- Estimates on damage caused by last week's tornado and high flood waters are still being gathered by Meigs County Emergency Agency officials. Bob Byer, emergency managemenl director. said Wednesday that clean-up efforts are still under way and that reports indic ate at least 24 homes were damaged by last week 's storm. Byer added that I 0 of the county's 12 townships have been affected by inclement weather and that both county and township crews, along with ODOT personnel, are on the scene assisting with damage controL Gov. Bob Taft declared a state of emergency for M eigs County last Tuesday following a series of torrential rains and high winds that swept through portions of Ohio and West Virginia. Taft's d eclaration w:IS designed to help deploy the Ohio· Department oiTransportation and other state-level agencies to determine the amount of damage and the types of road repair resources . needed. "Gov. Taft's declaration only covers the county's infrastructure damage, it does not cover private prope rty," sa id Byer. "A lot of personal property sustain ed major damage and we are still working to clear debris." "Manpower and chainsaw crews are desperately needed," said Byer. "Currently, the Meigs Cooperative Parish, the Red Cross and other volunteer organizations are helping storm victims, but any extra assistance would be greatly appreciated." · Following the storm, it was confirmed by the . Lotteries lllg. Z\,·irk ti rst g. 1i t1e d n ,llll l tJ.l l .Htcn ti o n wh ...·n h ~· lt-d ·llh· (_) JT\' i l k P..l·d H.idl'l'' to .1 Di vi!'l ion IV -.t.lh" dl.llllJll - SErfTINEL NEWS STAFF . Lak~s right now? . !1.1\'L' Weather BY TONY M. LEAcH Tax refunds expected to·give economy a boost . Lolli: lOt ' .Why in the world aren't you driving to Silver Th ~· Hlp: 70s 'lbdl(s Spectacular gotf is waiting for you just 90 bt•cn do s~.· for yc.n~ . Justin Z wi ck h .l~ lH.'t' ll dt l' s ubjt.· ~..· t ...... DARWIN - · Bids will ,_be opened for the first of :two' phases of the Athens to :Darwjn highway project j o)l Tb,Unday. r Bids, however, will not be aWarded for 30 days, when a judge is expected to rule on a federal lawsuit attempting to halt the pro- · ject. The bids were scheduled to be opened this morning at Ohio Department of Transportation headquarters in Columbus. ODOT estimates the cost of the project at $38.8 million. The first phase A memorial service and band concert by involves the construction the Greater Columbus Concert Band of a new section of "Super marked Memorial Day in Middleport . Two" highway between Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Darwin and Shade. Flsher-Acree Funeral Home, Riverbend Arts Last week, the Ohio Council and Middleport Community Associ· Environmenal Protection atlon teamed up to host the band, which Agency authorized .water performed a variety of songs from patriotic quality impacts associated numbers and marches to medleys of popu· with the construction of lar songs. Ch.ad Geedy Is the band's directhe project. tor. The Rev. Bob Robinson led the invocaTwo environmental tion, Legionnaire Ron Eastman, a veteran of grqups, Coalition Against the Vietnam Conflict, gave remarks on Superfluous Highways and bel]alf of the Legion, and Myron Duffield Buckeye Forest Council, performed "Taps" following the military salute by other legion members. The conhave joined together in a ~tt was· held near the gaz!lbo in the Stewlawsuit in federal · cour~ attempting to halt- the' p·roart-Johnson _Memorial .~~r.k- on_Mil ·.~1te.~J. • "" ........d (Brian J. Rl'ikl pnoto) ,,,., . Ject. · '· That lawsuit' is expected . tp be decided in the next month, and bids are not expected to be opened until .a final ruling on the case. The two groups, CASH BY TONY M. l.EAc:H in particular, have been SENTINEL NEWS STAFF vocal opponents of 'the RACINE - A new president project, maintaining that a and chief executive officer of less ·invasive relocation of Home National Bank in Racine the road, or major repairs was recently elected by the finanand modifications . to the cial institution's board of directors. ' existing highway, would be During its annual organizational more environmentallymeeting, the board elected John T. friendly. Wolfe as chairman of the board No restraining orders or and A.W. "Bill" Nease as president other \imitations have been of the bank. placed on . ODOT as a Wolfe, who announced at the result of the lawsuit - the annual stockholder's meeting that second to be filed in an he was retiring effective April 1, :a ttempt to stop construc2001, will be retiring after 53 years tion :_ but ODOT said of service to R acine and the ELECTED OFFICIALS - Chairman of the Board John T. Wolfe, right, last month that no action and President anc:J1Chief Executive Officer A.W. "Bill' Nease, were Home National Bank. would be taken . to award However, to assure a smooth and recently elected to their respective positions during Home National . bi~- on the. project until profitable transition, Wolfe agreed Bank' s board of directors organizational .meeting. (Tony M. Leach ' the 30-day deadline (or a . _ to stay until April 2002 as both a photo) bid award arrives, in hopes consultant and advisor. tal in the bank's growth and success bank into the 21st century with that the federal judge .. Nease will be entering into his for the past 1I years. new product innovations and overassigned to the case makes new position with 25 years of The board felt that Nease was all improvements. a final ruling in the mean- I banking experience. According to the person who could lead the Wolfe, Nease has been instrumenAJ PIHHSHhnk.AJ AMERICAN LEAGUE and th~ still a loca stonn damage BY IRwl J. R&D Olympic gold - nH:tbl ~.lllll' ll\'. 111 Vof!d""'l' . (P- 1) Ko12 uhiro S.1saki pir c h~.·d rh~.~ im pron._•d to .=i-11 in his c.tn:t..•r to the \\'nrst 51-g.unc st.trt in .tg.t iJtst Cuh.t \\'.tlh·d Stt'\'c Fmk-y " ·ith un~..· ninth t(n his 20th s.ln', b .·null - .lt ( :o m iskt.'\' l).1rk. tho 3.>-yo.t r histnry oi th<' Ht.•tny Bbnt·o. \\'ho •.: ntt-rcd uut h~o.· forc I har.1zo doublt:d ing th e St..' (O ild- t:lStl.'St rd i ~,.•\'t.' l' It \\\IS Ca rp ent er's first ti-.111chise. b.nting . I (J7. hit .1 tllr~..·c - n\11 imo rh t· · ll'ft-ti dd ~· o 1:11l.' l' to to '20 ~an:s four g.liHL'~ .. lmtnut Siun• Jul y ,3. 1'J9t), '!Wins 6, Angels 5, 11 , doubk in th,· ti111rth otT Mik<· g:in· tht· D l.lllltmdb.u.:k' rlw behind L<'<' Smith's I~~~ p.l<'<'. whe n ho· beat Tampa Bay 5-0. - ' tnnmgs Matthews (~-1) w doubk hi' g-.lJJh:\ on ly nm . Devil Rays 5, Athletics 1 Ca rp<'lll<'r (5-~) allowed on ly . De nny Hoc king's two-oul, Rills tota l for the se.JSon. Miguel llatist:t (3-J). tho (;regV.mghn hit a thri:e-run ~i .~ hi ts and struck out seven. RBI triple ofT AI Levine (1 -~ r•adrcs 5. A ~ tros 4 sixth Ari zo11.1 pitr hl'f, ;1II<J\vcd honicr off Cory lidle (11-4). Kip Wells ( 1-2) took the loss in ·the lith provided the go~ At San Diego, RyJn Kksko tlu,·e hit s. ;\·alked lluw .1 11d and Tanyon Sturtze (~- ~) as the Wf,ti te Sox had their sea- ;~head run as Mimlcsota beat homered and drove in three stru ck otlt three in f<~Ur . allow~...·d six hits over seven son- high five-ga,me winning Anaheim. ' , runs to tnatc h the d ub rt'Co rd inninbrs for the win th l' . innings as Tan~p.1 Hay bl':H <treak snapped. The Twins, who wo~1 their for RBis in a month with 38 Diamondbacks' fifth straig ht. Oa kl.md. Rangers 8, Royals 2 third straight, scored an insu t.: as th~ Padres snapped a three- Greg Swmdell worked out of Mike DiFelice had three hits Rafael Palmeiro homered ance run when Hocking came game slide. a jam and got the last. three and R andy.Winn had an P,.BI twice and drove in four rum as hom e on a wild pitch by Houston,losers of eight ii1 a outs for his first save since double as Tampa Bay, wliich Texas handed Kansas City its Levine (2- 4) . row, made it dose in thl' ninth April 1_5, :2000, and sixth in 16 has the majors' worst reco rd at fifth straight defeat Jack Cressend (1-0) pitched on Craig Biggio's two-out, major leagt1c seasons. ' l-:i,36, open~d a nine-game Rick Helling (3-6) allowed the I Oth for his first majm three-run double ofT Trevor road trip with just its fourth two runs and seven . hits in league victory. Hector Carras; Hoffinan ·before the reliever win in 14 games. seven innings to ~vin consecu- co struck out Glenallen_ Hill struck o ut Tony Eusebio for Bl"ue Jays 4, White Sox 0 tive starts for the first time this with runners on first and third. • I his lith save in 13 o ppomm i~ Alex Gonzalez drove in two seasoo. . for his first save.. -" • ties. Kevin Jarvis (3-4) was runs and Chris Carpe nter The Royals (18-33) are ofT Mariners 3, Orioles 2 the winner, while Kent Bot" . Freddy Ga<Cia (5-0) pitc hed tc nfield (2-4) took the loss. seve n srro.ng innings and Mar·k Rockies 7, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, Dodgers ace M cLemore homered ofTWillis Kevin Brown (6-3) had anoth- Roberts (5-~) as host Seattle er bad night, allowing six runs won its sixth straight gam e. The Mariners (38- 11) on seven hits with five walks n\ovc d a franchise-high 26 in six-plu s innings. , ga mes over .500· Jnd arc off to Jeff C irillo hit a two- run homer off Brown and Broo ks the best start . in the majors Kiesc hnic k hit one of his two after 50 games since the 1 98 ~ ho111e run s off the righ t-han- ·Detroit T igers b egan the seader, who ente red with an Nl- s<i n 39- 11. lddi.ng 1 _96 ERA and kft with an ERA of 2.60. Bria n Bohan.o li (2- ~ ) ; pitched 5 2-3 strotJg inning.; as ,..•i"'' . the . Ro ckies snapped the '.# 1-)odg~rs' fivc-g;m1c winning to streak. · · ~IDex· ftocel. 'Do~~ Diamondbacks t, Giants Eru!Jicl Durazo's I'Ul dmt ble in th<' I Xth · k·d ,·isiting Arizona ov~.:r S:m Fr<l}k i!-~ro in ;\ ·gama: d1 ~H lastt•d fi.\' t..' ho un . Authorities· SErfTINEL, NEWS STAFF 111 t h l' . o· Honoring • Tampa Bay 5, Oakland 1 TIE STATE TOURNAMENT www.mydailysentinel.com -1slated :today 0e1ro11 (Miicld 3-5) al Chicago While Sol (Buehrle 2-3). 8o05 p.m. (WaShbum 3·4), 10:05 p.m. ster 4-6), 7:05p.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 0 ening o bids ma 3-4). tO:OS p.m. Detroit 12, Clovolond S .380 Mondar'• Gamee so <Pnl\ • M<~y 11. 2001 ·Vol 51. No . 221 i Baltimore (Poruon 2'3) at Seanle (SeteJ0). 10:05 p.m. Minnesota (Thomas 0.0\ a1 Anaheim Texas Philadelphia !Chen 1·3) at Moruraal · Milwaukee (Peterson 0..0) a1 Sl. louis (Hermanson 5·2). 8:10p.m. GB .551 I ~~ .510 3 ~~ .480 5 .294 14 112 IS 36 Contrlll 1-2), 7:05p.m. 3-3). 8:10p.m. Hooston (Miller 6-2) at San Diego (Jones 26 24 Chlcato Cuba (Liebot 4-3)11 Cincinnati (Benes 21 27 du.:4.,.), t:05p.m. Basion Philadelphia (Person 4·4) at NY. Mets l()l'on40 (Reed 5-2), 1:10 p.m. Sanimole Florida (Peony 4.0) al P111sburg11 (Schmidt Tampa Bay Pel. .580 L 29 '' N.Y. Yank... (Mussina 5-4) atllos1on Amoricln IMguo f.ADnlraat (Vazquez 4·5} at Atlanta (Mad- C9ntr11 w Arizona 1, San Franci5co 0. BUCKEYE FOOTBALL Youngstow n Thursday The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition of Gallic and Jackson cou~ties is here to help . \ SPECIAL SPRING GOLF DISCOUNT* • May 16-June 30 after 12 p.m. 1 HOLZER MEDICAl'. CENTER 36 plus tax includipg ·cart '\O IL H l· tr:m ·~ tl·rrt· d SIL~ll LAKES 256.892.3268 www.rljgolf - ..... ~"• --- '• cnm --- .. - - _,. '__ _ J I - .. • • Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, . Call (740) 446·5940 -.~ '· • •I 'i '' �........ - .. - ----~~· ___ - Ohio The Daily Sentinel ,_- ,_ PageA2 • Frldlly, June 1 AccuWealheP ,. " IYow 1 1 I ~~~~- l11mDYj • CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal appeals court on Wednescby refused to reconsider the arguments of a schizophrenic fighting his execution for the 1983 slaying of a delicatessen owner_ With its ruling, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lifted its order that stopped the execution ofJay D. Scott 10 minutes before he was to be put to cteath May 15. The ruling clears the way for the Ohio attorney general's office to again ask the Ohio Supreme Court to set a date for Scott's execution. Attorney General Betty Montgomery and Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason are trying to determine when they will ask for a new date, ""• n lso,;ouyI •I Colnmbua tm~•-rl Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Montgomery spokesman Joe Case said On May 15, the state came within I 0 Wednesday. · minutes of putting Scott to death by Scott's lawyen will discuss whether to lethal injection before a judge on the ask the U.S, Suprem~ Court ·to ieview federal appeals c.ourt asked for a review the case or whether to try and file a new by the entire 11-member court. appeal, said John S. Pyle, one of Scott's · .Scott, notified of the stay three minatto~neys. Pyle declined to ebborate. utes before he ~ to be executed, had Pyle said Scott's attorneys hope to been read his death warrant, and the meet with him on Friday at the prison shunts through which the drugs to kill in M~nsfield where death row is located. him would flow had been placed in his Scott, 48, twice qme within minutes arms. of being put to death, only to have the A three-judge panel of the court earcourts.' step in and stop the execution. tier had refused to stop the execution . His lawyen a~ed that because he is a The appeals court said Wednesday that schizophrenic, executing him ~ would fewer than a majority of the II judges violate the Eighth Amendntent's protec- favored . granting Scott a full-cOijrl tion against cruel and unusual punish- reconsideration. The vote was not mcnt. announced. • • .• FINDLAY- Isabelle Brandeberry, 81, formerly of Findlay, ' ,died on Monday, May 28, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center. ··, She was born in Gallia County on May 9, 1920, daughter of the late Hollis and Stella Rupe Searles. She was a homemaker. · Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law,Vicky and Carl Jen. nings of Findlay; three grandchildren; and two sisters, Katie · Robinson and Ada Taylor, both of Rutland. She W2S also preceded in death by four brothers, Dennis · Searles,John Searles, Rolland Searles, Baker Searles and Robert . .Searles; and a sister, Hazel Taylor. Services will be II a.m. Friday in Coldren-Crates Funeral Home in Findlay. with the Rev. Anthony Bommarito officiat. ing. Burial will be in Weaver Cemetery, Wood County, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p~m . . today. Memorial contributions may be made to Young Miss Softball of Findlay, or Beginnings and Beyond Learning Centers, 920 McManness Ave,, Findlay, Ohio 45840. Richard Mason C 2001 of Den~anjuk's trial in U.S. District Court that he was wrong ~\ ~ ~':' 41~ (-it~#:!> when he mad~ statements in the 1980s invol\'ing Demjaitiuk, SuJ"Y PI Cloudy Cb.dy Showets l ·tlolnl1 Raon Fa.nes Snow k:f who at the time was Jccused of being the Nazi death-camp !,'liard "Ivan the Terrible." . Dcntiaitiuk btcr was convicted in lsrad of b,·ing the bmLtl guard who ran the. gas chambers at Treblinka, but the Israeli Supremc Court overturned the decision after evidence emerged that another man 11\ay haw been the notorious !,'tiard. Den~aitiuk BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS afternoon .~· Then partial clear- returned to Ohio, where his residency status was re-<'Si1blished. Showers were likely across ing. High in the mid 70s. the tri-counry area· tonight as a Southwest wind 5 to I 0 mph ~ warm front sweeps across the Chance of rain 70 percent. state, forecasters said. Friday night~~ ~ Partly cloudy. DAY]'ON (AP) - - A federal magistrate has rejected a request The rain should end in the Low in the mid 50s. for a new trial fur a .woman convicted in the 1995 murder of her afternoon, according to the Extended forecast: . 4-year-old daughter. National Weather Service. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A U.S. Magistrate Judge Michael Merz on Wednesday,_ rejected Highs on Friday will be · chance of showers and thun- Therresa Jolynn Ritchie's claim that pretrial publicity denied her near 70 following overnight dentorms in the morning. a fair trial. · lows in the 50s. Becoming partly cloudy at Merz upheld as "objectively reasonable'' the 2nd Ohio District There also was a chance of night. High in the upper 60s. Court of Appeals' rejection of this claim, as weD as its denial of a more showers on Saturd;ty. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low challenge to juror selection before Montgomery County· Com1 Sunset tonight will be at in the mid 50s and high in the mon Pleas Judge John Kessler. . 8:53, and sunrise on Friday is mid 70s. R.itchie is serving 22 years to life in prison at the Marysville at 6:05 a.m. Monday... Partly cloudy. Reformatory for Women for the July 1995 murder of her oaughWeather forecast; Low in the upper 50s and high ter, Samantha. A j ury found R.itchie killed her child with several Tonight ... Showers likely in the upper 70s. blows fiom a wrist cast and a wrench. · with a chance of thunderTuesday... Partly cloudy storms. Low 59 to 62. East with a chance of showers. Low wind 5 to 10 mph becoming in the mid 60s and high near " south. Chance of rain 70 per- 80. DELAWARE (AP)- -A nurse at Gratly Memorial H.~spital cent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy hopes to improve safety for workers in one of Ohio's most danFriday... Showers likely and with a chance of showers. Low gerous jobs - farming. . . a chance of thunderstorms in the lower 60s and high in The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has selected Mary through early the mid 70s. Fleming to receive a $I 00,000 national award, one of I 0 given ' '·' . annually to promote commun~ity health leadership. Aeming has been active in farm safety for 10 years. hi '\ 991 .,she. took the job of agricultural health coordinator at Grady; where she gathers information' on farm accidents arid injuties and develCOLUMBUS (AP) . - Longtime Ohio State University ops safety programs designed to prevent them. · '; Based on the number ofinjuries and deaths per 100,000 workadministrator William Hall has been appointed vice president for student affairs, a post he had held on an interim basis since last July. ers, farming has been one of Ohio's most dangerous occupations Hall succeeds David Williams, who left to take a job at Vander- for the last 30 years, Fleming said. bilt University. ~ Hall's job is one of12 top administrative positions at Ohio State. University trustees are expected to approve ·the appoilltment Fri~ d1y. . . . . HEBRON, Ky. (AP) -Business leaders in Ohio and northern "In the job of vice president of student affairs, }'<lu have to be Kentucky ·are ' writing letters to members of Congress and Presi\vhere the students are- out and about- and that's not 8 to s;• dent Bush, asking for hdp in bringing the CQmair pilots 'strike to Hall said, referring to his recent-excursions into off-campus areas an end. '' 11 during cL1<hes between police and students. Comair. basod at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky .Jnternatioilal Airport, has been shut down since pilots went ~n strike I '"'' ' Marc h -6. ,.,,. Officials from the northern Kentucky and Cincinnati chambers CLEVELAND (AP) -John Denuanjuk's defense L1wyers have of commerce said Wednesday that they are asking meiubers to questioned the fairness of a key government witness who once write letters urging the involvement of federal Tr.U)<portation called John Denuanjuk "a monster" who should have been put to Secretary Norman Mineta in the strike. death. Transptirration Department spokesman Bill Mosley said that Den~anJuk's citizenship revocation trial resumed Thursday. Mineta was monitoring the strike but had not yet received. any Historian Charles W Sydnor said Wednesday in the second day letters. · '!"';. , , · Rainfall likely tonight, Friday New trial request 1ejeded Nurse targets fann safety ' Leaden ask for Intervention Witnesses' falmess questioned '' ~ i WASHINGTON (AP) - ~ Steel mills in Youngstown a11d Lorain, Ohio, have a lot on the line as the goVernment decides whether to stop collecting an anti-dumping fine that has kept for1 eign competition at bay. The U.S. International Trade Commission is expected to complete work by June 15 on a routine review of an anti-dumping duty imposed five years ago on a type of steel casing and some ~ other sreei products used in the oil and gas industry. The. duty was imposed after the government found manufacturers in Algentina,ltaly,Japan, Korea and Mexico guilty i · nair trade practices that harmed U.S. producers. . 1 Now the foreign steel makers, and some, but not all eir American customers say it's time to lift the fine. Denlhan to Nn for mayor dirt in one bite of its bucket, starting in 1969, It was idled in 1991 when surface mining ended at the Muskingum Mine ne1r Cumberland m eastern Ohio. MCCONNELSVILLE (AP) -The bucket of a giant coal-digging machine known as Big Muskie is at the center of attention again this time as the centerpiece of a park honoring miners. American Electric Power's Miners' Memorial Park was dedicated .Wednesday as a tribute to employees of the Central Ohio Coal Co. who mined southeastern Ohio for 50 years. "This memorial park and its unique cente rpiece honors the thousands of people who worked, so the rest of us could have heat and light," said Sam Speck, Ohio Department · of Natural R.esources director. "It tells a s~ory to the rest of our people as they visit here and stop here," he said. The park is part of AEP reclamation land, ea·sc of _Me Conn elsville. The memorial was two years in the making, including moving the bucket to the top of a hill overlooking the land from where it sat near Cumberland when the · machine was dismantled : About the width of an eight-lane highway, Big MllSkJe moved 325 tons of .. . AEP had the machine dismantled because it was too expensive to maintain. The bucket alone weighs between 500,000 and 600,000 pounds. . . CLEVELAND (AP) -The.director of .the Cuyahog;t Cou nty Department of Children and Family ~ervices said on Wednescby that he is running for mayor. · William Denihan said he is resigning from his current positiim ; ' campaign. The nonpartisan mayoral primary is Oct. 2, and the top two finishers move on to the Nov. 6 general election. Michael R. White, the city's longest serving mayor, said l~st week he would not seek a fourth term. · , D~nihan h~s been head of.the county's social services department since 1999, overseeing a staff of 1,200 and an annual budget pf$160 million. l A LoAN · CHECKING ~ · ·i'tA · · , . oo "" to $5 o,ooo ... . : !f-ro"' $5,0 . , ff It 11t r6ts (olltll AMOUNT: ..··=---... .THAT WoRKS LIKE . -AccouNT! ~ . " t 11s* . SIGNAT\IIIE ·aank munity, which it has done for the past 90 years," "As president, I bcliew that a Page AI strong locally owned indepen" dent bank is the best way t<r Nease and his wife, Donna," serve the conununity and help have ~ two children and four it prosper," said Nease. ·grandchildren and live on the 'Through Wolfe's guidance . Nease family farm, which has and efforts, the R.acine combeen in his family since 1833. munity has a. d~ctor, dentist His parents, Arthur and Ada and optometrist's office," added · Nease, operated "the Fabric Nease. "He has bdm a strong Shop in Pomeroy for many supporter of local schools and years. The business is now owned by Nease's sister and 4-H programs and I intend to brother-in-law, . Becky and · maintilin this policy during my term as president." , James Anderson. . . Home National Hank board ~.: • Nease said that he is dedicat• .:~ ed to Meigs County and keep- of directorS consists of David , ing the Home National Bank Fox, Marvin Hill, Wayne ~ ;n independent bank, so that Roush, Carroll Norris, William :,. ,. !'it can better serve the com- A. Nease and John T. Wolfe. from Big ·Muskie centerp·i~ce of park · ' l.ouise Thomas Sllsped pleacls.in slayings ~ ~ · -----------------------~------------=------- .. - . ,.~ ~• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1.'P'llt : c 1. ~. Sonllf!fv ....,, Subscribe today. . 992-2156 '"" ..C:: .. r, , - .------~----:..· · ---,----, The Daily Sentinel "HOME ADVANTAGE" EQUITY . LINE OF CREDIT! ' 3 1/2" Doubles $3'!1xp. From Orlglnal110 or 135 C-41 ~·~~rolla. one ot our clerks for detalle of the FuJI True Color Film Card. s.. HAVE d ROLLS DEVELOPED AND QET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl Try ua for ell your photoflnlshlng needal SWISHER • LOHSE PHAR~ACY Kenneth McCulloUQh, R. Ph•. Charlft Rltne, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomerov, Ohio WeekniQhts 'TIII9 • HOURS tolon - ft18api - tpm Sot. 8am- 5pm Sun. I Oam- ,jpm If you.own your own home, you can borrow against the equity . you've paid into it Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, all you have to do is write a check to use the account! , • Write a check to use the account. • . Receive monthly statements. • Low $99 closing cost • Call now; Limited time offer. • Low 7.75% APR•~ Fixed for 5 years and adjusts annually thereafter. 1 ' • Interest may be tax. deductible. Consult a tax advisor. ; Pomero) Gal~l~lls (140) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Thppen Plains (740) 667-3161 ... (USPS 213-MO) Ohio Volliy Publlahlng Co. ,.,.,.. Reader Services · Published . ever;- afternoon, Monday r.: . ... ,. -..•• '••• "'. ' J .....~.. .. ~ ~ •'~ ........• ~ - Correction Polley • • · • • ' ••• ~ · • _.. ' .. ... .. Jot .... "' ..... . . Pomeroy, Friday, Ohio. 111 Coun St., Second·class Our main concern In all stories' ie postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and Ia be accurate. If you know of an . the Ohio Newspaper AasoclaUon. error in a story, call the newsroom Pallm ..ter: Send address co(tec· al (740) 992·2158 . tlans to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court Newa Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Departmenl exlenlions are: . Genorol manager Ext 12 Ext 13 Now• . 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Shoney's Wai-Mart - 51 11 Wendy's- 25', 24'\ Worthington ·- 11 ~ . Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previous 35', 16 \~ Oak Hill Financial OVB-25'·, BBT-35l, Peoples -19), 15 day's transactions, pr()o vided by Smilh Partners al Advest Inc. 7~1 Se(1ate apprpyes House changes to test overhaul COLUMBUS (AP) Senate lawmakers · on Wednesday put the final touches on a bill overhauling the way Ohio tests its children ·and reports the results. Under the bill, which goes now to Gov. Bob Taft, schoolchildren would no longer face a week of proficiency tests· in the fourth grade and districts could punish chronically failing schools. The GOP-controlled Senate approved the measure Senate Bill I - 30-3, with three Democrats voting no. Senators Mark Mallory of Cinc'innati, Mike Shoemaker of Bourneville and Bob Hagan of Youngstown opposed the measure. After the Senate passed the bill in March, Taft raised concerns that it didn 't do eno ugh to intervene · when schools consi stently failed to meet academic standards. The House wrsion ·a pproved 'la st week added several provisions fo,r dt::-tling with such schools. Options cou.ld inrl~de firing a principal, changing a schoo l's enttrc staff or allowmg ,/s tudents to transfer to n better school. House lawmakers also ·approved 1 a ptnposal that a school building · must be tions are avaihble for the 2001-02 ·Carleton Memorial Scholmhips for higher education, at the office of Clerk/Treasurer Sharon Cottrill, in the Syracuse Muni cipal Building, until June 15. The deadline for returning completed applications to ·Cottrill, secretary of the Carleton College Board of Trustees, or to R.o be rt Wingett, board preside':'!, is June 23 . Legal residents of the Village of Syracuse may apply for the scholarship a'vards for up to two years. Plan reunion MOR.NING STAR. The George Holter Jr. f.tmily reunion will bt• hdd on Sunday at the home of Jim and Karen Holter Werry, Co urt Street Road, Morning Star. Barbecued chicken ami ham will be provided along with table service. Those attending arc asked to bring photos, stories and a .covered dish. Information is available by calling 949-2746~ EMS runs POMEROY Units of the Meig'i Emergency Service answered three calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:10 a.m., College Street, Eldon Baker, Holzer Medical Center; 9:49 a.m., Chestnut Street, Vincent Dabo, treated; 10:08 p.m ., Long Run Road, Delmar Grady, refu sed treatment. Charleston, WVa., and 1-77 with Columbus and U.S. 33. That overall project also encompasses the R.avenswood Connector and .Lancaster Bypass projects, both of which were begun earlier this month, and the Nelsonville ,Byp~ss. which will not be 'siarted for· an"o ther tWO y~ars "- • • House approves vers1on ofannexation · • USB-22 Premier- Boosters to meet from Arch Coal- 30'·• Akzo -43 AmTechiSBC ~ 42'• Ashland Inc. - 41 1• AT&T-20', Charming Shops - 5\ MIDDLEPORT The Teen Cheir from Middleport Church of Christ will presen t the musical " Where Jesus Is," at Bradbury Church of Christ on Suntby at I 0:30 a.m. The · performance is free and open to the public. The choir will be traveling throughout June to perform the musical at other churches in the area: at the Athens Church of Christ on Sunday at 7 p.m ., and the Gallipolis Christian Church at 6 p.m. on June I 0 ~ "Where Jesus Is" is a musi. cal created by Jeff Slaughter and Matt Tullos. Nearly 25 students participate in the choir. The Teen Choir pafornls a new musical each year, and this will be the seco nd performance of this year's drama. Each year, the choir tra\'ds to a different area to prcsttnt irs drama.This year 's trip will be to CampbellsviUe,Ky., for a performance on June 13 at 7 p.m. Bids AEP- 49'. Cily Holding- 9'·· DuPont- 45l. Federal Mogul- 3l. Musical Sunday Applications now available LOCAL STOCKS Ltd.- LOCAL BRIEFS nor and members of the Ohio POMEROY Meig'i Emergency Management · Local Band Boosters will Agency (OEMA) spent last meet on Monday at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday touring \'arious at the. Meigs County annex. areas hit hard by high water All new band parents are urged to attend to help plan and tornadoes. for summer band activities. O'Connor assured Meigs officials that assistance would be provided to help clean-up and rebuild damaged sites throughout the county. Meigs County CommisSYRACUSE Applicasioner Jeff Thornton said a visit by U.S. Rep Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, to visit storm-ravaged areas was scheduled for last Friday, but had to be canceled at the last PlgeA1 minute. Thornton added that the urn e. stonn's severity resulted in The U.S. 33 project from extensive crop damage and Athens to Darwin is one segfarmers seeking assistance m~nt of a large.~ p,roject 't o" . cdnnect should contact Dave Fox, designed Farm Service agent, at 9926647. Damage Steel nills await cledsion FREMONT (AP) - A man pleaded guilty Wednesday to killing two carryout clerks and wounding ~ bartend~r last sprin!; in three northwest Ohio cities. · John ·Michael 'Robinson, 23, was sentenced to life' without parole, avoiding a possible death pen'il!ty with his pleas to aggravated murder. and attempted aggravate.d murder. rhe workers were attacked during robberies that put carryciut stores on alert in rural towns between Toledo and Sandusky. Some shop owners closed early and wouldn't let their employees work alone. Police sketches of the shooting suspect were taped to carryout doors and sat on counten for everyone to study. • LETART, WVa. - Ernie Leroy Roush Sr., 62, of Route I, Letart, died Monday, May 28, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point [>leasant, Wrst Virginia. · Born July 12, 1938 in Hartford, West Virginia, he was a son of the bte Lindley and Mary (Davis) Roush ~ He was a truck driver for American Alloys Inc., New Haven, West Virginia, and a member of Graham Baptist Church and United Steelworkers of America Local No. 5171. In addition to ·his parents, he was also preceded in death by a son, Jerome Roush; a granddaughter, Jennifer Friend; and brothers, Peari"Bump" Roush, Arthur Roush and June Roush. Survivors include his wife, Mary M . (Board) Roush of Letart; daughters and fiance, Cheryl A . (Fred) Bailey of Gallipolis, and Dawn R . Roush of Middleport; sons and daughters-in-law, Ernie L. and Loretta Roush II of Bidwell, and Eric A. and Alice Roush of Pennsylvania; son and fiance, Brian A. (Beverly) Roush of Rutbnd; stepdaughter and son-in-law, Pamela J. and Leroy Jr. Roush of Letart; stepsons and daughtt•rs-in-law, David L. and Dianna Roush of Letart; grandchildren , Dusty R.oush, Derrick Roush, Seth R.oush, Heather Friend and Michael (Kim) Bailey; stepgrandchildren, Jessica Roush ,· Heather Roush, Ashley Kaebbli, Samantha Kaebbli , LeAnn Holley and Danielle Childress; sister, Emma S.un1m of Albany; brother, Andy Roush of Ohio; and special friend, Betty McNamara . Services were held at I p.m. today,Thursday, May 31, 200 I at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, West Virginia , with Pastor Steve Atkinson officiating. Burial was in .Hoffimn Cemetery, Letart. Pallbearers were David Roush,jeff Roush , LeRoy Roush, Lee Roush, Eric Roush and Brian R.oush. Visitation was held in the funeral home Wednesday, May 30, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. MIDDLEPOR.T ·- R.ichard Allison Masou, 67, Middleport, died Tuesday, May 29, 2001 at PleasautVallcy Hospital in Point . Pleasaut, WVa . .' He was born on June 24, 1933 in Durango, Colo., son of the . hte William Allison and Sarah Elvera Kissane Mason. He was a ~ veteran of the U.S. Air Force and \VaS retired from the invento~ ry control department at American Alloys. Surviving are two sisters and a brother-in~law, Charlene Phillips of Durango, Colo., and Jean and Max Baer of Cortez, Colo.; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Jerry and Nancy Mason of Mountain Home, Idaho, Keith and Edna Mason of · Lake City, Colo., and Russell and Marilyn Mason of Bailey, Colo.; and several nieces and nephews. · . Services will be to a.m. Saturday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz officiating. Entombment will follow at .Meigs Memory Gardens . . Friends may call atFisher-Acree Funeral Home, Middleport, hmPapA1 from 7-9 p.m. Friday. Vigil services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. National Weather Service (NWS) that an "F1" tornado with speeds of73 to 123-mph winds had struck southwestPOINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Louise Catherine Thomas, ern Meigs County, damaging 88, Glenwood,WVa., died Tuesday, May 29,2001 at Darst's Per~ trees, homes and farm buildsonal Care Home in Pomeroy. ings . in Danville, Hanesville She was born May 10, 1913 in Indianapolis, Ind., daughter of and Langsville. .. the late Homer and Jennie Moore Baldwin . She was a homeNWS. said the tornado was maker and a member of the Westside Church of Christ in · 200 yards in width with spo~ Pomeroy. radic touchdowns stretching She is survived by her husband,WiUiam "Forrest" Thomas of over a four mile radius. Glenwood; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Sue and John However, Byer said reports Persinger of Gallipolis Ferry, WVa., Patsy Thomas ofWaterford, of tornado damage are comMich., and Mary and Billy Scarberry of Ashton, WVa.; a son, ing in as far as 15 miles away Forrest D. "Bud" and Rebecca Thomas of Glenwood; four from the tornado's major grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and five step-great- impact zone. grandchildren. , ;~There is a possil;>ility that ., She was also. preceded in death by .three sisters and a.broth- there were two tornadoes, but e~ , . that hasn't been verified," said Services will be 2· p.m. Friday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Byer. Point Pleasant, with Paul Casebolt officiating. Burial will be in Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Con. Beale C hapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home , from 6-9 tonight. CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft bas asked Cuyahoga . County Admin-istrator Tom Hayes, a Democrat, to be the next director of the troubled Ohio Deparmtent ofJob & Fanuly Services. 1 Taft , was el<.'JleCted to announce the appointment Thursday. Hayesl 49, said he will begin work Sept. 4. . . " I h~d a conversation \vith the governor about 10 d1ys ago," Hayes saidWednescby. "He asked if I would take the job Jnd I S;lid yes." Hayes has known Taft since 1993. The O.lly Sentinel • Page A 3 Obituaries· 1hunMy. Mlly :11.1001 Court rules against inmate Jay Scott Ohio weather HI. · - placed in academic em.e rgency for three years instead of two before a district could intervene. Senate Education Chairman R.obert Gardner, a Madison Republican, said House lawmakers improved the bill . Senate B.ill I incorpprated several re cotmnenli~tions made by Taft's Commission for Student Su~cess last year. COLUMBUS (AI') - The House on Wednesday approved its version of a plan that could ~nd a decades-old fight by making it \.'asier for townships owners m an area at~ac ,·nt to the · mtmi cip ali ty that is not '' unreason ably brg~;.·." The bill, the first overhaul of annexation la'v in 35 yea rs, to fight attempt~ by c;-iti es to would require conunissinners '1nnex their 1ai1 d. to corisider the impa ct of The 81-16 vote sent the bill annexation on property outback to the Senate, which must side the township and to rcimagree to the House changes. burse townships tor lost tax Most of the opposing votes revenue for as long as 12 years. came from lawmakers who One change the 1-lou~e represent cities. . · made dropped the reimburse. Ohio's current system com- ment from 15 years to 12 years. pels county commissions to Municipalities would pay 80 approve most requests by cities percent of the estimated tax on · cominercial or cresidential ·an d vi·11 ages to ext~n d thc1r . , fi 1 · ~ d property It annexed b ord ers mto umncorporate · ror t l<> 1rst · approv a1 • three years. areas. All they nee d 1s from a majority of property Memorials should last forever. So Rock of Ages guarantees it. Your limily memorial should be ihc moot pennanmtlhing rou mr buy. B•lonly an Autboriztd Rock of Afp Mtmorialist CUI olfet you complete wuranct thai ii will bt so. The Rod< of Azes warnnry is ,f'~ll ',;. lllilldl,\" 446·4524 : ' "' ' aumn~et~ thai your memorial will mnain beautiful for...,.Thai, after oil. is !he woy it should be. 520 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone- 992·2588 VInton • 388-8603 Gallipolis - 446-0852 �........ - .. - ----~~· ___ - Ohio The Daily Sentinel ,_- ,_ PageA2 • Frldlly, June 1 AccuWealheP ,. " IYow 1 1 I ~~~~- l11mDYj • CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal appeals court on Wednescby refused to reconsider the arguments of a schizophrenic fighting his execution for the 1983 slaying of a delicatessen owner_ With its ruling, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lifted its order that stopped the execution ofJay D. Scott 10 minutes before he was to be put to cteath May 15. The ruling clears the way for the Ohio attorney general's office to again ask the Ohio Supreme Court to set a date for Scott's execution. Attorney General Betty Montgomery and Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason are trying to determine when they will ask for a new date, ""• n lso,;ouyI •I Colnmbua tm~•-rl Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Montgomery spokesman Joe Case said On May 15, the state came within I 0 Wednesday. · minutes of putting Scott to death by Scott's lawyen will discuss whether to lethal injection before a judge on the ask the U.S, Suprem~ Court ·to ieview federal appeals c.ourt asked for a review the case or whether to try and file a new by the entire 11-member court. appeal, said John S. Pyle, one of Scott's · .Scott, notified of the stay three minatto~neys. Pyle declined to ebborate. utes before he ~ to be executed, had Pyle said Scott's attorneys hope to been read his death warrant, and the meet with him on Friday at the prison shunts through which the drugs to kill in M~nsfield where death row is located. him would flow had been placed in his Scott, 48, twice qme within minutes arms. of being put to death, only to have the A three-judge panel of the court earcourts.' step in and stop the execution. tier had refused to stop the execution . His lawyen a~ed that because he is a The appeals court said Wednesday that schizophrenic, executing him ~ would fewer than a majority of the II judges violate the Eighth Amendntent's protec- favored . granting Scott a full-cOijrl tion against cruel and unusual punish- reconsideration. The vote was not mcnt. announced. • • .• FINDLAY- Isabelle Brandeberry, 81, formerly of Findlay, ' ,died on Monday, May 28, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center. ··, She was born in Gallia County on May 9, 1920, daughter of the late Hollis and Stella Rupe Searles. She was a homemaker. · Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law,Vicky and Carl Jen. nings of Findlay; three grandchildren; and two sisters, Katie · Robinson and Ada Taylor, both of Rutland. She W2S also preceded in death by four brothers, Dennis · Searles,John Searles, Rolland Searles, Baker Searles and Robert . .Searles; and a sister, Hazel Taylor. Services will be II a.m. Friday in Coldren-Crates Funeral Home in Findlay. with the Rev. Anthony Bommarito officiat. ing. Burial will be in Weaver Cemetery, Wood County, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p~m . . today. Memorial contributions may be made to Young Miss Softball of Findlay, or Beginnings and Beyond Learning Centers, 920 McManness Ave,, Findlay, Ohio 45840. Richard Mason C 2001 of Den~anjuk's trial in U.S. District Court that he was wrong ~\ ~ ~':' 41~ (-it~#:!> when he mad~ statements in the 1980s invol\'ing Demjaitiuk, SuJ"Y PI Cloudy Cb.dy Showets l ·tlolnl1 Raon Fa.nes Snow k:f who at the time was Jccused of being the Nazi death-camp !,'liard "Ivan the Terrible." . Dcntiaitiuk btcr was convicted in lsrad of b,·ing the bmLtl guard who ran the. gas chambers at Treblinka, but the Israeli Supremc Court overturned the decision after evidence emerged that another man 11\ay haw been the notorious !,'tiard. Den~aitiuk BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS afternoon .~· Then partial clear- returned to Ohio, where his residency status was re-<'Si1blished. Showers were likely across ing. High in the mid 70s. the tri-counry area· tonight as a Southwest wind 5 to I 0 mph ~ warm front sweeps across the Chance of rain 70 percent. state, forecasters said. Friday night~~ ~ Partly cloudy. DAY]'ON (AP) - - A federal magistrate has rejected a request The rain should end in the Low in the mid 50s. for a new trial fur a .woman convicted in the 1995 murder of her afternoon, according to the Extended forecast: . 4-year-old daughter. National Weather Service. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A U.S. Magistrate Judge Michael Merz on Wednesday,_ rejected Highs on Friday will be · chance of showers and thun- Therresa Jolynn Ritchie's claim that pretrial publicity denied her near 70 following overnight dentorms in the morning. a fair trial. · lows in the 50s. Becoming partly cloudy at Merz upheld as "objectively reasonable'' the 2nd Ohio District There also was a chance of night. High in the upper 60s. Court of Appeals' rejection of this claim, as weD as its denial of a more showers on Saturd;ty. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low challenge to juror selection before Montgomery County· Com1 Sunset tonight will be at in the mid 50s and high in the mon Pleas Judge John Kessler. . 8:53, and sunrise on Friday is mid 70s. R.itchie is serving 22 years to life in prison at the Marysville at 6:05 a.m. Monday... Partly cloudy. Reformatory for Women for the July 1995 murder of her oaughWeather forecast; Low in the upper 50s and high ter, Samantha. A j ury found R.itchie killed her child with several Tonight ... Showers likely in the upper 70s. blows fiom a wrist cast and a wrench. · with a chance of thunderTuesday... Partly cloudy storms. Low 59 to 62. East with a chance of showers. Low wind 5 to 10 mph becoming in the mid 60s and high near " south. Chance of rain 70 per- 80. DELAWARE (AP)- -A nurse at Gratly Memorial H.~spital cent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy hopes to improve safety for workers in one of Ohio's most danFriday... Showers likely and with a chance of showers. Low gerous jobs - farming. . . a chance of thunderstorms in the lower 60s and high in The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has selected Mary through early the mid 70s. Fleming to receive a $I 00,000 national award, one of I 0 given ' '·' . annually to promote commun~ity health leadership. Aeming has been active in farm safety for 10 years. hi '\ 991 .,she. took the job of agricultural health coordinator at Grady; where she gathers information' on farm accidents arid injuties and develCOLUMBUS (AP) . - Longtime Ohio State University ops safety programs designed to prevent them. · '; Based on the number ofinjuries and deaths per 100,000 workadministrator William Hall has been appointed vice president for student affairs, a post he had held on an interim basis since last July. ers, farming has been one of Ohio's most dangerous occupations Hall succeeds David Williams, who left to take a job at Vander- for the last 30 years, Fleming said. bilt University. ~ Hall's job is one of12 top administrative positions at Ohio State. University trustees are expected to approve ·the appoilltment Fri~ d1y. . . . . HEBRON, Ky. (AP) -Business leaders in Ohio and northern "In the job of vice president of student affairs, }'<lu have to be Kentucky ·are ' writing letters to members of Congress and Presi\vhere the students are- out and about- and that's not 8 to s;• dent Bush, asking for hdp in bringing the CQmair pilots 'strike to Hall said, referring to his recent-excursions into off-campus areas an end. '' 11 during cL1<hes between police and students. Comair. basod at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky .Jnternatioilal Airport, has been shut down since pilots went ~n strike I '"'' ' Marc h -6. ,.,,. Officials from the northern Kentucky and Cincinnati chambers CLEVELAND (AP) -John Denuanjuk's defense L1wyers have of commerce said Wednesday that they are asking meiubers to questioned the fairness of a key government witness who once write letters urging the involvement of federal Tr.U)<portation called John Denuanjuk "a monster" who should have been put to Secretary Norman Mineta in the strike. death. Transptirration Department spokesman Bill Mosley said that Den~anJuk's citizenship revocation trial resumed Thursday. Mineta was monitoring the strike but had not yet received. any Historian Charles W Sydnor said Wednesday in the second day letters. · '!"';. , , · Rainfall likely tonight, Friday New trial request 1ejeded Nurse targets fann safety ' Leaden ask for Intervention Witnesses' falmess questioned '' ~ i WASHINGTON (AP) - ~ Steel mills in Youngstown a11d Lorain, Ohio, have a lot on the line as the goVernment decides whether to stop collecting an anti-dumping fine that has kept for1 eign competition at bay. The U.S. International Trade Commission is expected to complete work by June 15 on a routine review of an anti-dumping duty imposed five years ago on a type of steel casing and some ~ other sreei products used in the oil and gas industry. The. duty was imposed after the government found manufacturers in Algentina,ltaly,Japan, Korea and Mexico guilty i · nair trade practices that harmed U.S. producers. . 1 Now the foreign steel makers, and some, but not all eir American customers say it's time to lift the fine. Denlhan to Nn for mayor dirt in one bite of its bucket, starting in 1969, It was idled in 1991 when surface mining ended at the Muskingum Mine ne1r Cumberland m eastern Ohio. MCCONNELSVILLE (AP) -The bucket of a giant coal-digging machine known as Big Muskie is at the center of attention again this time as the centerpiece of a park honoring miners. American Electric Power's Miners' Memorial Park was dedicated .Wednesday as a tribute to employees of the Central Ohio Coal Co. who mined southeastern Ohio for 50 years. "This memorial park and its unique cente rpiece honors the thousands of people who worked, so the rest of us could have heat and light," said Sam Speck, Ohio Department · of Natural R.esources director. "It tells a s~ory to the rest of our people as they visit here and stop here," he said. The park is part of AEP reclamation land, ea·sc of _Me Conn elsville. The memorial was two years in the making, including moving the bucket to the top of a hill overlooking the land from where it sat near Cumberland when the · machine was dismantled : About the width of an eight-lane highway, Big MllSkJe moved 325 tons of .. . AEP had the machine dismantled because it was too expensive to maintain. The bucket alone weighs between 500,000 and 600,000 pounds. . . CLEVELAND (AP) -The.director of .the Cuyahog;t Cou nty Department of Children and Family ~ervices said on Wednescby that he is running for mayor. · William Denihan said he is resigning from his current positiim ; ' campaign. The nonpartisan mayoral primary is Oct. 2, and the top two finishers move on to the Nov. 6 general election. Michael R. White, the city's longest serving mayor, said l~st week he would not seek a fourth term. · , D~nihan h~s been head of.the county's social services department since 1999, overseeing a staff of 1,200 and an annual budget pf$160 million. l A LoAN · CHECKING ~ · ·i'tA · · , . oo "" to $5 o,ooo ... . : !f-ro"' $5,0 . , ff It 11t r6ts (olltll AMOUNT: ..··=---... .THAT WoRKS LIKE . -AccouNT! ~ . " t 11s* . SIGNAT\IIIE ·aank munity, which it has done for the past 90 years," "As president, I bcliew that a Page AI strong locally owned indepen" dent bank is the best way t<r Nease and his wife, Donna," serve the conununity and help have ~ two children and four it prosper," said Nease. ·grandchildren and live on the 'Through Wolfe's guidance . Nease family farm, which has and efforts, the R.acine combeen in his family since 1833. munity has a. d~ctor, dentist His parents, Arthur and Ada and optometrist's office," added · Nease, operated "the Fabric Nease. "He has bdm a strong Shop in Pomeroy for many supporter of local schools and years. The business is now owned by Nease's sister and 4-H programs and I intend to brother-in-law, . Becky and · maintilin this policy during my term as president." , James Anderson. . . Home National Hank board ~.: • Nease said that he is dedicat• .:~ ed to Meigs County and keep- of directorS consists of David , ing the Home National Bank Fox, Marvin Hill, Wayne ~ ;n independent bank, so that Roush, Carroll Norris, William :,. ,. !'it can better serve the com- A. Nease and John T. Wolfe. from Big ·Muskie centerp·i~ce of park · ' l.ouise Thomas Sllsped pleacls.in slayings ~ ~ · -----------------------~------------=------- .. - . ,.~ ~• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1.'P'llt : c 1. ~. Sonllf!fv ....,, Subscribe today. . 992-2156 '"" ..C:: .. r, , - .------~----:..· · ---,----, The Daily Sentinel "HOME ADVANTAGE" EQUITY . LINE OF CREDIT! ' 3 1/2" Doubles $3'!1xp. From Orlglnal110 or 135 C-41 ~·~~rolla. one ot our clerks for detalle of the FuJI True Color Film Card. s.. HAVE d ROLLS DEVELOPED AND QET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl Try ua for ell your photoflnlshlng needal SWISHER • LOHSE PHAR~ACY Kenneth McCulloUQh, R. Ph•. Charlft Rltne, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomerov, Ohio WeekniQhts 'TIII9 • HOURS tolon - ft18api - tpm Sot. 8am- 5pm Sun. I Oam- ,jpm If you.own your own home, you can borrow against the equity . you've paid into it Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, all you have to do is write a check to use the account! , • Write a check to use the account. • . Receive monthly statements. • Low $99 closing cost • Call now; Limited time offer. • Low 7.75% APR•~ Fixed for 5 years and adjusts annually thereafter. 1 ' • Interest may be tax. deductible. Consult a tax advisor. ; Pomero) Gal~l~lls (140) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Thppen Plains (740) 667-3161 ... (USPS 213-MO) Ohio Volliy Publlahlng Co. ,.,.,.. Reader Services · Published . ever;- afternoon, Monday r.: . ... ,. -..•• '••• "'. ' J .....~.. .. ~ ~ •'~ ........• ~ - Correction Polley • • · • • ' ••• ~ · • _.. ' .. ... .. Jot .... "' ..... . . Pomeroy, Friday, Ohio. 111 Coun St., Second·class Our main concern In all stories' ie postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and Ia be accurate. If you know of an . the Ohio Newspaper AasoclaUon. error in a story, call the newsroom Pallm ..ter: Send address co(tec· al (740) 992·2158 . tlans to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court Newa Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Departmenl exlenlions are: . Genorol manager Ext 12 Ext 13 Now• . 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Shoney's Wai-Mart - 51 11 Wendy's- 25', 24'\ Worthington ·- 11 ~ . Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previous 35', 16 \~ Oak Hill Financial OVB-25'·, BBT-35l, Peoples -19), 15 day's transactions, pr()o vided by Smilh Partners al Advest Inc. 7~1 Se(1ate apprpyes House changes to test overhaul COLUMBUS (AP) Senate lawmakers · on Wednesday put the final touches on a bill overhauling the way Ohio tests its children ·and reports the results. Under the bill, which goes now to Gov. Bob Taft, schoolchildren would no longer face a week of proficiency tests· in the fourth grade and districts could punish chronically failing schools. The GOP-controlled Senate approved the measure Senate Bill I - 30-3, with three Democrats voting no. Senators Mark Mallory of Cinc'innati, Mike Shoemaker of Bourneville and Bob Hagan of Youngstown opposed the measure. After the Senate passed the bill in March, Taft raised concerns that it didn 't do eno ugh to intervene · when schools consi stently failed to meet academic standards. The House wrsion ·a pproved 'la st week added several provisions fo,r dt::-tling with such schools. Options cou.ld inrl~de firing a principal, changing a schoo l's enttrc staff or allowmg ,/s tudents to transfer to n better school. House lawmakers also ·approved 1 a ptnposal that a school building · must be tions are avaihble for the 2001-02 ·Carleton Memorial Scholmhips for higher education, at the office of Clerk/Treasurer Sharon Cottrill, in the Syracuse Muni cipal Building, until June 15. The deadline for returning completed applications to ·Cottrill, secretary of the Carleton College Board of Trustees, or to R.o be rt Wingett, board preside':'!, is June 23 . Legal residents of the Village of Syracuse may apply for the scholarship a'vards for up to two years. Plan reunion MOR.NING STAR. The George Holter Jr. f.tmily reunion will bt• hdd on Sunday at the home of Jim and Karen Holter Werry, Co urt Street Road, Morning Star. Barbecued chicken ami ham will be provided along with table service. Those attending arc asked to bring photos, stories and a .covered dish. Information is available by calling 949-2746~ EMS runs POMEROY Units of the Meig'i Emergency Service answered three calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:10 a.m., College Street, Eldon Baker, Holzer Medical Center; 9:49 a.m., Chestnut Street, Vincent Dabo, treated; 10:08 p.m ., Long Run Road, Delmar Grady, refu sed treatment. Charleston, WVa., and 1-77 with Columbus and U.S. 33. That overall project also encompasses the R.avenswood Connector and .Lancaster Bypass projects, both of which were begun earlier this month, and the Nelsonville ,Byp~ss. which will not be 'siarted for· an"o ther tWO y~ars "- • • House approves vers1on ofannexation · • USB-22 Premier- Boosters to meet from Arch Coal- 30'·• Akzo -43 AmTechiSBC ~ 42'• Ashland Inc. - 41 1• AT&T-20', Charming Shops - 5\ MIDDLEPORT The Teen Cheir from Middleport Church of Christ will presen t the musical " Where Jesus Is," at Bradbury Church of Christ on Suntby at I 0:30 a.m. The · performance is free and open to the public. The choir will be traveling throughout June to perform the musical at other churches in the area: at the Athens Church of Christ on Sunday at 7 p.m ., and the Gallipolis Christian Church at 6 p.m. on June I 0 ~ "Where Jesus Is" is a musi. cal created by Jeff Slaughter and Matt Tullos. Nearly 25 students participate in the choir. The Teen Choir pafornls a new musical each year, and this will be the seco nd performance of this year's drama. Each year, the choir tra\'ds to a different area to prcsttnt irs drama.This year 's trip will be to CampbellsviUe,Ky., for a performance on June 13 at 7 p.m. Bids AEP- 49'. Cily Holding- 9'·· DuPont- 45l. Federal Mogul- 3l. Musical Sunday Applications now available LOCAL STOCKS Ltd.- LOCAL BRIEFS nor and members of the Ohio POMEROY Meig'i Emergency Management · Local Band Boosters will Agency (OEMA) spent last meet on Monday at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday touring \'arious at the. Meigs County annex. areas hit hard by high water All new band parents are urged to attend to help plan and tornadoes. for summer band activities. O'Connor assured Meigs officials that assistance would be provided to help clean-up and rebuild damaged sites throughout the county. Meigs County CommisSYRACUSE Applicasioner Jeff Thornton said a visit by U.S. Rep Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, to visit storm-ravaged areas was scheduled for last Friday, but had to be canceled at the last PlgeA1 minute. Thornton added that the urn e. stonn's severity resulted in The U.S. 33 project from extensive crop damage and Athens to Darwin is one segfarmers seeking assistance m~nt of a large.~ p,roject 't o" . cdnnect should contact Dave Fox, designed Farm Service agent, at 9926647. Damage Steel nills await cledsion FREMONT (AP) - A man pleaded guilty Wednesday to killing two carryout clerks and wounding ~ bartend~r last sprin!; in three northwest Ohio cities. · John ·Michael 'Robinson, 23, was sentenced to life' without parole, avoiding a possible death pen'il!ty with his pleas to aggravated murder. and attempted aggravate.d murder. rhe workers were attacked during robberies that put carryciut stores on alert in rural towns between Toledo and Sandusky. Some shop owners closed early and wouldn't let their employees work alone. Police sketches of the shooting suspect were taped to carryout doors and sat on counten for everyone to study. • LETART, WVa. - Ernie Leroy Roush Sr., 62, of Route I, Letart, died Monday, May 28, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point [>leasant, Wrst Virginia. · Born July 12, 1938 in Hartford, West Virginia, he was a son of the bte Lindley and Mary (Davis) Roush ~ He was a truck driver for American Alloys Inc., New Haven, West Virginia, and a member of Graham Baptist Church and United Steelworkers of America Local No. 5171. In addition to ·his parents, he was also preceded in death by a son, Jerome Roush; a granddaughter, Jennifer Friend; and brothers, Peari"Bump" Roush, Arthur Roush and June Roush. Survivors include his wife, Mary M . (Board) Roush of Letart; daughters and fiance, Cheryl A . (Fred) Bailey of Gallipolis, and Dawn R . Roush of Middleport; sons and daughters-in-law, Ernie L. and Loretta Roush II of Bidwell, and Eric A. and Alice Roush of Pennsylvania; son and fiance, Brian A. (Beverly) Roush of Rutbnd; stepdaughter and son-in-law, Pamela J. and Leroy Jr. Roush of Letart; stepsons and daughtt•rs-in-law, David L. and Dianna Roush of Letart; grandchildren , Dusty R.oush, Derrick Roush, Seth R.oush, Heather Friend and Michael (Kim) Bailey; stepgrandchildren, Jessica Roush ,· Heather Roush, Ashley Kaebbli, Samantha Kaebbli , LeAnn Holley and Danielle Childress; sister, Emma S.un1m of Albany; brother, Andy Roush of Ohio; and special friend, Betty McNamara . Services were held at I p.m. today,Thursday, May 31, 200 I at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, West Virginia , with Pastor Steve Atkinson officiating. Burial was in .Hoffimn Cemetery, Letart. Pallbearers were David Roush,jeff Roush , LeRoy Roush, Lee Roush, Eric Roush and Brian R.oush. Visitation was held in the funeral home Wednesday, May 30, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. MIDDLEPOR.T ·- R.ichard Allison Masou, 67, Middleport, died Tuesday, May 29, 2001 at PleasautVallcy Hospital in Point . Pleasaut, WVa . .' He was born on June 24, 1933 in Durango, Colo., son of the . hte William Allison and Sarah Elvera Kissane Mason. He was a ~ veteran of the U.S. Air Force and \VaS retired from the invento~ ry control department at American Alloys. Surviving are two sisters and a brother-in~law, Charlene Phillips of Durango, Colo., and Jean and Max Baer of Cortez, Colo.; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Jerry and Nancy Mason of Mountain Home, Idaho, Keith and Edna Mason of · Lake City, Colo., and Russell and Marilyn Mason of Bailey, Colo.; and several nieces and nephews. · . Services will be to a.m. Saturday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz officiating. Entombment will follow at .Meigs Memory Gardens . . Friends may call atFisher-Acree Funeral Home, Middleport, hmPapA1 from 7-9 p.m. Friday. Vigil services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. National Weather Service (NWS) that an "F1" tornado with speeds of73 to 123-mph winds had struck southwestPOINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Louise Catherine Thomas, ern Meigs County, damaging 88, Glenwood,WVa., died Tuesday, May 29,2001 at Darst's Per~ trees, homes and farm buildsonal Care Home in Pomeroy. ings . in Danville, Hanesville She was born May 10, 1913 in Indianapolis, Ind., daughter of and Langsville. .. the late Homer and Jennie Moore Baldwin . She was a homeNWS. said the tornado was maker and a member of the Westside Church of Christ in · 200 yards in width with spo~ Pomeroy. radic touchdowns stretching She is survived by her husband,WiUiam "Forrest" Thomas of over a four mile radius. Glenwood; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Sue and John However, Byer said reports Persinger of Gallipolis Ferry, WVa., Patsy Thomas ofWaterford, of tornado damage are comMich., and Mary and Billy Scarberry of Ashton, WVa.; a son, ing in as far as 15 miles away Forrest D. "Bud" and Rebecca Thomas of Glenwood; four from the tornado's major grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and five step-great- impact zone. grandchildren. , ;~There is a possil;>ility that ., She was also. preceded in death by .three sisters and a.broth- there were two tornadoes, but e~ , . that hasn't been verified," said Services will be 2· p.m. Friday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Byer. Point Pleasant, with Paul Casebolt officiating. Burial will be in Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Con. Beale C hapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home , from 6-9 tonight. CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft bas asked Cuyahoga . County Admin-istrator Tom Hayes, a Democrat, to be the next director of the troubled Ohio Deparmtent ofJob & Fanuly Services. 1 Taft , was el<.'JleCted to announce the appointment Thursday. Hayesl 49, said he will begin work Sept. 4. . . " I h~d a conversation \vith the governor about 10 d1ys ago," Hayes saidWednescby. "He asked if I would take the job Jnd I S;lid yes." Hayes has known Taft since 1993. The O.lly Sentinel • Page A 3 Obituaries· 1hunMy. Mlly :11.1001 Court rules against inmate Jay Scott Ohio weather HI. · - placed in academic em.e rgency for three years instead of two before a district could intervene. Senate Education Chairman R.obert Gardner, a Madison Republican, said House lawmakers improved the bill . Senate B.ill I incorpprated several re cotmnenli~tions made by Taft's Commission for Student Su~cess last year. COLUMBUS (AI') - The House on Wednesday approved its version of a plan that could ~nd a decades-old fight by making it \.'asier for townships owners m an area at~ac ,·nt to the · mtmi cip ali ty that is not '' unreason ably brg~;.·." The bill, the first overhaul of annexation la'v in 35 yea rs, to fight attempt~ by c;-iti es to would require conunissinners '1nnex their 1ai1 d. to corisider the impa ct of The 81-16 vote sent the bill annexation on property outback to the Senate, which must side the township and to rcimagree to the House changes. burse townships tor lost tax Most of the opposing votes revenue for as long as 12 years. came from lawmakers who One change the 1-lou~e represent cities. . · made dropped the reimburse. Ohio's current system com- ment from 15 years to 12 years. pels county commissions to Municipalities would pay 80 approve most requests by cities percent of the estimated tax on · cominercial or cresidential ·an d vi·11 ages to ext~n d thc1r . , fi 1 · ~ d property It annexed b ord ers mto umncorporate · ror t l<> 1rst · approv a1 • three years. areas. All they nee d 1s from a majority of property Memorials should last forever. So Rock of Ages guarantees it. Your limily memorial should be ihc moot pennanmtlhing rou mr buy. B•lonly an Autboriztd Rock of Afp Mtmorialist CUI olfet you complete wuranct thai ii will bt so. The Rod< of Azes warnnry is ,f'~ll ',;. lllilldl,\" 446·4524 : ' "' ' aumn~et~ thai your memorial will mnain beautiful for...,.Thai, after oil. is !he woy it should be. 520 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone- 992·2588 VInton • 388-8603 Gallipolis - 446-0852 �-. L PageA4 ·opinion The Daily Sentinel 111und.y, M.y Jl, 2101 --=8=-f the Ben ·_Th_e_oa_ily_Se_n_ti,n_ei_ _ _ DEAR ABBY: I aril a 45-yearold divorced mother of three. 'Jeff," :the man I am seeing, is kind, patient, :understanding and generous. He is a ~gentleman, There isn't anything I :want or wish for that he does not get ·for me. Jeff sends me tlowets several .times :i month. He loves my children :dearly. I could not ask for a more :perfect man. . · The problem is: HE'S STILL "MARRIED. Jeff and his wife have been separated for I 0 years. He refuses to see a lawyer, even for consultation, because he says he can't afford a divorce. He's convinced his \vile will take" everything." How can "he be certain if he doesn't talk to someone? , I love Jdf \vith nil my heart, but quite frankly, I am tired of waiting. I . want to be his wife. I know Jeff lows 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1182-2151· Fax: 1182-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Maneger R.Shawn~ MIMglng Editor Diane K8y Hill Controller L<ll<n "'liN <ldiloron ........... rr..,- 6< l l u - , . - . A U - . -. •••.Pet to~,. atl 1M tipft/M#I UtciM .Mn11CIIlll , . , _ . __,.,., No 111tliftU4 lnurr will H /HIIIlisW Lflllrr 1lttHM .. ill ,oH """• IIMnnU. ii1Me1, IUJf ~rtiHfllliJift. , TIN opiltioru tqrruetl ill tiM ~111rdow.,. dw ftiiiM',.,., of* Dido v.Mr;p JtublhhU., Co.•, tdilort.l to.N, Mlllnt DIMI'Will 1tD1N. ••t NATIONAL VIEW Won't fit • \ Automakers' commitment to child sqfety is lacking TODAY IN HISTORY .. · -. ........ _, ~· - EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE RING DEAR EVERYTHING: .The gentleman you are seeing may lo.ve you with his ht•art, mind, body and soul- but ht· lows his current ecorlomic st;~tus more. for a while, but that's over as soon as Democrats control the Senate. Defore Bush was inaugurated, Daschle said he hoped for regular air-clearing meetings with Bush. That never happel)ed, with the White House writing off both Daschle and House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., as ·enemies. Reaching out might not ha~~e worked, but failure to conciliate has made Democratic opposition all the harsher. Delaying the tax bill is an example. Even if Democrats are not goin~ to stop trying to thwart his agenda and band together to block his more controversial nominees, Bush can put the onus of par~ tisanship on them if he makes more .gestures of cooperation. Another tactic Bush is trying - sometimes not too successfully - is to cast a centrist image or policy. After a spate of decisions that appeared anti-environmental (on arsenic, carbon dioxide emissions and the Kyoto Agreement), the President suddenly reversed course and took steps on lead emissions and federal lands that looked pro-environment. Politically, Bush obviously would have been better off touting conservation and environmental protection in the first place. In the Battleground 'survey, Bush's inconsistencies.led 51 percent of voters to say he · was flip-flopping on the environment and health care. Fifty-six percent of seniors, 54 percent of upscale suburbanites, and 56 percent of independent women made this charge. · All the polli indicate that 85 percent of Republicans and conservatives approve of Bush's job performance. His base is solid; therefore, he can afford to make nice with Democrats - even if it's only to shift the burden of acting in a bipartisan manner to them. ·But he should tty it for real. taxes Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST energy, the public is prepared to believe the·Dernocraa' conspiracy theory that oil companies are to blame for soaring gasoline prices. A plurality of 31 peri:ent of voters put! the blame on · them, while 18 percent holds OPEC responsible, B percent cites an increased demand, and 5 percent puts the onus on gas-guzzling SUVs. ' However, only 10 percent of voters so far blame Bush. Even fewer respondents (8 percent) blame. former President Bill Clinton, who has been accused by Bush aides of having had no energy production policy during his eight-year run in the White House. Democrat! are hypercritical of Bush partly because they genuinely oppose his policies, but party leaders in Washington also accuse him of ignoring them and pursuing conservative policies masked as moderate. In the Battleground, survey, rwo-thirds of voters said Bush has made significant efforts to reach out to Democrats. Even 45 percent of Democrats gave him credit on that score. Nevertheless, Democratic Congressionalleaders complain that, since the few perfunctory visit! immediately following his inauguration, he's had no contact with them and has instead been trying to beat them by peeling away enough Democrats to win floor votes. (Morton Kondracke is txemtive editor of · Bush succeeded with that tactic on Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) · ' Can you think of anything we can say to her to ger,.rhe point across that what she is doing is wrong' - NO FREE LUNCH IN OHIO DEAR NO FREE LUNCH: Oh, conte on! How 1nuch can a 5year-old consume? I'm sure it tnakes the child happy to feel remembered. In the interest of office morale, refrain from criticizing and being so possessive about the leftovers. DEAR ABBY: I write this as a warning to older people about lending their credit cards to a new friend or neighbor. Normally, it's done beca use the olde·r person can"t pick up his qr her own prescription or run an . ~rrand, so he or she gi\,cs .1 credit Clrd to the new l cquaintanc~. My friend "s mother gave her credir c ud to :1 wo mJil who, in one afternoon , ran itp more than $10,000 in charges and then took of[ The police can do nothing about it because the "kind person" had written pennission to use the card. The poor trusting victim had to declare bankruptcy because she could n"o t pay off the debt on her small pension. Abby, please warn you.r readers never to blindly trust a person they do not know well.- WANTS TO HELP IN HEMET, CALIF. DEAR WANTS TO HELP: What a horror story1 The lesson here is that people who blindly tru st get robbed blind. A safer way to handle· such a situation would be for the credit card o\vncr to call th e pharmacy (or store) l nd give the card number when the item is bei ng: pich·d up. . Dear l t.bb)' i~· w rillfll by Hwli11c Plrillips aud dmr.~lllrrjrmllw 1'/ri//ip.<. ' SMOKING STINKS - Samantha· the Skunk [center) recentiy attended the Meigs County Family Fun Fest at Eastern Ele·mentary School and assisted Tracey O'Dell, RN, Tobacco Prevention cqordinator, left, and Margie Skidmore, director of :nursing at the Meigs County Health Department. 'Smoking Stinks' in Meigs ·county POMEROY -· A "Smok- their community presenting ·ing Stinks" prograoh featuring the facts of illegal tobacco ·Samantha the Skunk is under sales made to minors. ·way in Meigs County. Meigs County has joined a Th'e Tobacco Prevention statewide movement toward Coalition at the Meigs Coun- implementing . pen alties for ty Health Department recent- tobacco vendors who habitu,ly received funding from ally sell tobacco products to ,Tobacco Free Ohio to nunors . increase public awareness .conFor the past four years, staff · ..cerning easy acct•ss to tobacco from the Meigs County products by underage youth. Health Departm<!nt have Samantha kicked off a cam- completed random llll <l n•p.aign to encour.1gc discussions ·IHni nct.•d tobac co cntnpli:m ce concerning easy access to, checks. .tobacco products by minors According to Margie Skidboth at home and in the · more, R .N., director of nurs,school betweei1 parents and ing, surveillance data showed a ,children. She will be used to M:irch 2000 tobacco compli,generate public· awareness and ance survey reflected eight ·heighten ' young children's vendors (26 percent) made ·awareness aoout the perils of illegal sales to minors; June ·smoking. 1999 data reflected six venAt the same time, the dors (19 percent) made illegal Smoking Stinks Program will sales and two vendors suggest; serve as a learning opportuni- ed an adult purchase tobacco. ty for teens to volunteer in products for the youth. ~ / Alaxua Marla Roach New arrival RACINE - A meeting of the lkrtha M. Sayre Missionary Socit•ty was hdd at the home of Nondus Hendricks recently with Linda and Marjori• Grimm as co-hostesses. Mary K. Yost presided with devotions "Walking in Sunlight." She said a laugh is like sunshine shared with others and had prayer. Officers' reports were given and a thank-you note was read. Lillian Hayma n reported on th e white cross project noting contributions the past year to fill the quota. Mary K. Yost gave details on the state conference which she plans to attend all three days. Naomi Stobart had a program on prayer, beginning with the Lord's Prayer and Mattie Pullins were Marvin and Rachel Pullins of Bidwell ; Bob, Janice and R.oberta Pullins of Coolville; Kelly and Joe Grayon and children, Columbus; Judy and Betty Leach of Parke.rsburg, WVa.; Wilber Pullins of Marietta; and Marvin and Wilma Bul;kley and June a,nd Janet Ridenour, all locaL Mother's Day visitors of Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson were Lee Ann and Kirk Fick and Olivia, Cincinnati: Lori, Alan and. Codi Morrison of Katie. Joe. C hris, and Bea u Bailey, and Lacy Bunting, Chester, took Marie Sargent to Ryan's in Marietta for Moth• ers• D ay. Sarah Caldwell ate at the !uppers Plains VFD barbecue on Mother's Day \vith Charles and Peggy Caldwell of Columbus, Janice and Steve Weber and Doris and Ben Ewing, all local. Imogene Keaton and her son, Bob, went to Countty Buffet, Parkersburg, W Va.. on Mother's Day. POMEROY . Laticia Marie Metheney and Michael Todd Roach announce the birth of a daughter, Alexus Marie Roach, on March 22. at the Holzer Medical Center, ,.-,....-,.,,.-.,.,..-,.,..-..,..-,,..--,.,..,-,...-..,.,.,..,...--.,....,.,..-,.,.,-, Gallipolis. The infant weighed five read several readings of prayers lf-'111"--"""-""''-"'"'-"""'-"IL."'""'--'""--""~;.~£.-""L.:li!L-:'!oj~ pounds, 15 ounces. Gt:;lndpar- by children . ents are Rick MetheniT .and Vickie Brown, Melvin Roach Eastern Eagle Girl's Softball and Sue Roach. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Alfred Named in yearbook . RUTLAND' - Melissa A. Richmond of Rutland has been recognizeo as a United States National personals ALFRED ·- Alfred United Good Luck We're proud ofyQu. L & L Appraisal Services 124 Mulberry Ave. Subscribe today. . 992-2156 Pomeroy 740·992-3163 Honor Roil Award win n ~..'r by the l..lnited States Achievement Academy. . Richmond, who attends Meigs High School, will appear in the USAA "s official yearbook, which is published nationall)' She is the daughter of Ernest and Glenda Richl;l~nd of Rutland, and the granddaughter of Clair and Ida Richmond of Rutland and Geneva and Arie Roper of Eastbaga, Ala. LOCAL HAPPENINGS that "even officials from North Korea and development of weapons pf mass destrucCuba meet with the United States, as the tion. Soviet Union did during the height of the Iran has its own liSt of griev'ances against Cold War." the United States, including a CIA-sponlnsofar as the rwo countries talk, they sored ooup in 1953 that deposed a popuhold technical discusuoris periodically lar prime minister and long years of U.S. abo11t financial claims datipg from the support for the successor regime, led by an pro-American government in Iran that authoritarian monarch. was deposed in 1979. Political issues are The sanctions Jaw, known informally as off limits. ILSA, also applies to Libya. It is designed Despite the Bush administration's gen- to impose penalties on foreign companies era! view that unilateral sanctions are a bad that do business with the energy sector in idea, but Vice President Dick Cheney said th Friday the United States would have to ei er country, but no company has been see some change in the climate before the penalized since the law was approved in administration endorses lifting · the sane- 1996 · . tions. Many in Cbngress seem to agree. Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif., a member Suzanne Maloney, who follows ·Iran at of the House International Relations the Brookings Institution, says Iran's con- Committee, wrote in an opinion piece in tinued support for anti-Israeli guerrillas in The Washington Post that the sanctions Lebanon takes on an added dimension in law should be renewed because it limi~ th~ context of the collapse of the Middle Iran's oil profits. Tehran uses these profit!, East peace process over the past eight LaQtos said, "to bankroll its weapons of 'Vonths. . mass destruction program and terrorist She also points out that Iran served as activities." Thirteen major trade associations agree, host recendy for a cont'erence thatincluded ltaders of three oi-ganizations that are arguing that the Iran issue "requires a fat among Israel's most violent opponen~. more sophisticated and targeted approach Says Kemp, "Hostility 1o Israel has done than ILSA- which is nothing ;nore than more to harm Iran's image in the U~-~ blunt instrument that hinders the real States, especially within Congress, than work of U.S. diplomacy:• any issue since the 19'79-80 hostage cri(George Gedda has covered foreign qffairs for sis:' Another obvious U.S. concern is Iran's The Assooated Press since 1968.) ,. ., me with all his heart, mind. body and soul- but maybe not enough to get married. Abby, how much longer do I wait? Now Bush must really reach out to Democrats Iran: the one country that won't talk to us 1 ADVICE Ask yourself: .C an I live like this indefinitely, or should I push for a commitment with the risk of "losing" hirn? Only YOU can answer that. DEAR' ABBY: I work in an office where people often bring food: doughnuts, casseroles, birthday cake, etc., for special events. On these occasions, "Cora" will till an extra plate with food and say, ''I'm taking this home for 'Susie"" (her 5-yearold daughter) . I wouldn 't mind if Cora couldn't afford to feed Susie. But that isn't the case. Cora owns her ·o wn home. has a nice car, and frequents resta urants· several times a week. "I think Cora is rude. I often want to say to her, "I didn"t know Susie worked here." hoping it will stop hn from piltcring our food for her child. COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES Methodist C hurlh men pre- Caldwell. Missionary sentt·d Nina Robinson visited her flowers to the church "s on Mothers Day. daughter, Norma Jean S\\'artl' Society meets mothers Mother's Day visitors of and family, on Mother"s Day. WASHINGTON TODAY • Dear Abby KONDRACKE'S VIEW • The Salt Lake Tribune, on booster seats for children: Ford As this week's tax fight makts plain; Motor Co. deserves a half-hearted pat on the back. It is underPresident Bush has failed to take the parwriting a $30 million campaign to persuade lawmakers in tisan poison out ofWashington. every state to require booster seats for children who have outNow that his party is set to lose control grown child safety seats· but are too small to use adult seat belts of the Senate, he's got to start meetingsafely. and conciliating- with Democrats, startBut while the nation 's No.2 automaker is taking a bow for ing with Sen. Thomas Daschle of South promoting this safety measure, it is stepping backwards fiom Dakota. another: offering built-in child safety seats in its vehicles. Ford Bush is not solely to blame for the is not backpedaling alone; General Motors and Daimlertoxic climate, of course. Democra~ miss Chrysler are doing the same sheepish shuffie. no opportunity to blast Bush as the serA major problem with child safety seats is that they often do . vant of special interests. not fit a particular car's design. Even if well-meaning parents The Democrats may sound shrill and buy the right seat for their car, they usually fail to install it negative, but the latest Zogby poll indiproperly. To help with this difficulty. DaimlerChrysler started a cates that they · have managed to keep program of free safety seat inspections. Bush's jpb-disapproval rating above 40 But the real solution is built-in child safety seats designed as percent. part of a car's back seat. Unfortunately, manufacturers actually Bush's approval rating is a strong 55 offer fewer of these so-called integrated safety seats today than percent, up a few points fi:Om Zogby's last they did three years ago.... The reason, the automakers say, is poll, taken amid widespread criticism of that customers don't buy them ..But if customer demand were his environmental policy. His disapproval the driving force behind safety devices, most cars today would raiing is 42 percent, down 2 points. not even have seat belts. Bush f~ better on a personal level, If lawmakers mandate,d integrated child safety seats, you can with 62 percent .of voters thinking favorbet that the auto industry would howl. ... · ably of him and only 33 percent perceivIf Fow really were committed to solving the problems ing him negatively. Almost 30 percent of inherent in child safety seats, it would engineer integrated systems into its own vehicles and make them standard equipment. . · last year's AI Gore supporters say they like him, though only 22 percent approve of his job performance. Bush's approval numbers in the Zogby poll closely mirror the findings of o¢.er polls, but his disapproval number is higher than in other surveys, such as the bipartiBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS san Battleground 2002 survey last month, Today is Thursday, May 31, the 151st day of2001. There which put it at just 27 pen:ent. are 214 days left in the year. The Democrat!' jnctssant hammering Today's Highlight in History: at Bush - over taX cut! allegedly too On May 31, 1819, poet Walt Whitman was born in West large and skewed to the rich, a "unilaterHill, N.Y. !11" foreign policy, an environmental policy On this date: said to favor polluters - seenu to be havIn 1889, more than 2,000 people perished when a dam ing an effect. break sent water rushing through johnstown, Pa. Moreover, it does not seem to be damIn 1910, the Union of South Africa was founded. aging the Democrats, who ha~~e a slight In 1913, the 17th amendment to the Constitution, proedge on the generic Congressional ballot viding for the popular election of U.S. senators, was in the Zogby poll, 29 percent to 25 per· declared in effect. cent, although 42 .percent of respondena In 1961, South Africa became an independent republic. were .undecided. In 1962, World War II Gestapo official Adolf Eichmann The Zogby results indicate that, on was hanged in Israel for his role in the Nazi Holocaust. In 1970, tens of thousands of people died in an earthquake in Peru. In 1976, Martha Mitchell, the estranged wife of former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, died in New York. hi 1977, the trans-Alaska oil pipeline, three years in the . making, was completed. In 1989, House Speaker Jim Wright, dogged by questions about his ethics, announced he would resign. (Thomas 8Y G1011t1 GIDDA Foley later succeeded him.) WASHINGTON - Four years ~er In 1994,the United States announced it was no longer the election of Mohaminad Khatami as' aiming long-range nuclear missiles at targets in the former Iran's president, that country remains the Soviet Union. only one that refuses to have political disTen years ago: Leaders of Angola's two warring·factions cussions with the United States. signed a peace treaty, endirig a 16-year-old civil war. FederIt wasn't supposed. to be that way. . a! health officials announced a new Medicare fee scheduie. For all of Khatami's greatly praised Five years ago: Benjamin Netanyahu claimed Victory in moderation, he has :00 defer on national Israel's election for prime minister, defeating incumbent security questions to powerful, highly · Shimon Peres by nine-tenths of I percent. conservative Islamic· clerics. As· a result, One year ago: President Clinton, ·visiting Portugal, tried U.S.-Iranian relati~ns remain no less to calm fears of a nuclear arms race that would leave Europe fiozen than they were at the time he took vulnerable by promising to share any new missile defense office. . technology with' U.S. allies. Bandleader Tito Puente died in As Khatami prepares for election to N ew York at age 77. another term on June B, there is no Today's Birthdays: Prince R:iinier of Monaco is 78 . expectation that the situation will change. Actress Elaine Stewart is 72. Actor-director Clint Eastwood The Bush administration, while noris 71 . Opera singer Shirley Verrett is 68. Actor Keir Dullea mally waty of unilateral sanctions, is is 65. Singer Peter Yarra~ is 63. Singer Johnny Paycheck is inclined to support an extension of sanc63. Former Anglfcan Church envoy Terry Waite is 62: tions again.it .Iran that would othetwise Singer-musician Augie Meyers is 61. Actress Sharon Gless is expire in August: 58. Football Hall-of- Farner Joe Namath is 58. Actor Tom The Clinton administration sought to Berenger is 51. Actor Gregory .Harrison is 51 . Comedian open an official dialogue witl) Iran, but Chris Elliott is . 41. Actor Kyle Sec,o r is 41. Actress Lea Iran persistently said no, preferring Thompson is 40. Singer Corey Hart is 39. Actress Tonya eXchanges of scholars and athletes instead. Pinkins is 39: Rapper DMG is 37. Rapper Kid Frost is 37. Secretary of State Colin Powell said Actress Brooke Shields is 36. Rock musician Scoit Klopfenrecently that the U.S. offer of dialogue is stein (Reel Dig Fish) is 24. Actor Curtis Williams Jr. is 14. no longer on the table. Thought for Today: "One does not Jove a place the Jess For a . c~mntry not to have a dialogue for having suffered in it unless it has all been suffering, with the United States is an abemtion. nothing but suffering." - Jane Austen, British novelist Geoffiey Kemp, an Iran expert at the (1775-1817). . Washington-based Nixon Center, notes Thuncbly. Mly Jl, 2001 Man cf her dreams rifuses.to make marriage a reality The Daily Sentinel • Page AS • THURSDAY LONG BOTTOM -Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, 7 p.m., home of Marilyn Spencer. "We .•Remember," by Grace Weber ' a:Od Gladys Thomas. I POMEROY- Town and Country · EXPO meeting, Thursday, 7:30 1 • p.m. at the Meigs County Fair· · graunds grange building. Anyone 1 interested ln .promoting the are, '· asked to attend. FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs County PERl, Friday, Meigs County Senior Center, noon; Attorney Bernard Fultz to speak. SATURDAY RACINE- RACO food drive at Racine, June 2, 8 a.m. to·· noon. Food to be donated by Meigs Cooperative Parish Food Bank. Will accept non-perishable food, laundry products, paper products, mopey, soap and hair care prod· " ucts. HARRISONVILLE - Har· risonville Lodge 4tt, stated meeting. Saturday, 7:30 p.IJl. at the hall. Refreshments. MONDAY I COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP. Columbia Twp: Trustees, Mop· day; 7:30 p.m., f~e station. · · LETART FAlLS- Letart Twp. Trustees, 5 p.m., Monday, at ' office building. The Community Calendar Ia published as a tree service to · non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and ape· clal events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote ealts O[ fund rslsera of any type. IIams are printed only as space per· mlts and cannot bs guaranteed to appear. McFadden . Insurance Services & The Cincinnati Life Insurance Comp.any Are Proud To Present Billy Kallam "AI a realdlnt of Racine, 1 promise to give you hometown se~lce while rep'mentlng alarge and strong Insurance c~mpany. Call (740\ 992~2335 When you think of life or health Insurance think of Bill Kallam. ·FURNITURE PLUS .....,..,State Route 7 • Thppers Plains, OH 45783 • 1-l!00-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 •• Hours: Mon- Thurs 9-S Fri Sat 9-4 �-. L PageA4 ·opinion The Daily Sentinel 111und.y, M.y Jl, 2101 --=8=-f the Ben ·_Th_e_oa_ily_Se_n_ti,n_ei_ _ _ DEAR ABBY: I aril a 45-yearold divorced mother of three. 'Jeff," :the man I am seeing, is kind, patient, :understanding and generous. He is a ~gentleman, There isn't anything I :want or wish for that he does not get ·for me. Jeff sends me tlowets several .times :i month. He loves my children :dearly. I could not ask for a more :perfect man. . · The problem is: HE'S STILL "MARRIED. Jeff and his wife have been separated for I 0 years. He refuses to see a lawyer, even for consultation, because he says he can't afford a divorce. He's convinced his \vile will take" everything." How can "he be certain if he doesn't talk to someone? , I love Jdf \vith nil my heart, but quite frankly, I am tired of waiting. I . want to be his wife. I know Jeff lows 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1182-2151· Fax: 1182-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Maneger R.Shawn~ MIMglng Editor Diane K8y Hill Controller L<ll<n "'liN <ldiloron ........... rr..,- 6< l l u - , . - . A U - . -. •••.Pet to~,. atl 1M tipft/M#I UtciM .Mn11CIIlll , . , _ . __,.,., No 111tliftU4 lnurr will H /HIIIlisW Lflllrr 1lttHM .. ill ,oH """• IIMnnU. ii1Me1, IUJf ~rtiHfllliJift. , TIN opiltioru tqrruetl ill tiM ~111rdow.,. dw ftiiiM',.,., of* Dido v.Mr;p JtublhhU., Co.•, tdilort.l to.N, Mlllnt DIMI'Will 1tD1N. ••t NATIONAL VIEW Won't fit • \ Automakers' commitment to child sqfety is lacking TODAY IN HISTORY .. · -. ........ _, ~· - EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE RING DEAR EVERYTHING: .The gentleman you are seeing may lo.ve you with his ht•art, mind, body and soul- but ht· lows his current ecorlomic st;~tus more. for a while, but that's over as soon as Democrats control the Senate. Defore Bush was inaugurated, Daschle said he hoped for regular air-clearing meetings with Bush. That never happel)ed, with the White House writing off both Daschle and House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., as ·enemies. Reaching out might not ha~~e worked, but failure to conciliate has made Democratic opposition all the harsher. Delaying the tax bill is an example. Even if Democrats are not goin~ to stop trying to thwart his agenda and band together to block his more controversial nominees, Bush can put the onus of par~ tisanship on them if he makes more .gestures of cooperation. Another tactic Bush is trying - sometimes not too successfully - is to cast a centrist image or policy. After a spate of decisions that appeared anti-environmental (on arsenic, carbon dioxide emissions and the Kyoto Agreement), the President suddenly reversed course and took steps on lead emissions and federal lands that looked pro-environment. Politically, Bush obviously would have been better off touting conservation and environmental protection in the first place. In the Battleground 'survey, Bush's inconsistencies.led 51 percent of voters to say he · was flip-flopping on the environment and health care. Fifty-six percent of seniors, 54 percent of upscale suburbanites, and 56 percent of independent women made this charge. · All the polli indicate that 85 percent of Republicans and conservatives approve of Bush's job performance. His base is solid; therefore, he can afford to make nice with Democrats - even if it's only to shift the burden of acting in a bipartisan manner to them. ·But he should tty it for real. taxes Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST energy, the public is prepared to believe the·Dernocraa' conspiracy theory that oil companies are to blame for soaring gasoline prices. A plurality of 31 peri:ent of voters put! the blame on · them, while 18 percent holds OPEC responsible, B percent cites an increased demand, and 5 percent puts the onus on gas-guzzling SUVs. ' However, only 10 percent of voters so far blame Bush. Even fewer respondents (8 percent) blame. former President Bill Clinton, who has been accused by Bush aides of having had no energy production policy during his eight-year run in the White House. Democrat! are hypercritical of Bush partly because they genuinely oppose his policies, but party leaders in Washington also accuse him of ignoring them and pursuing conservative policies masked as moderate. In the Battleground, survey, rwo-thirds of voters said Bush has made significant efforts to reach out to Democrats. Even 45 percent of Democrats gave him credit on that score. Nevertheless, Democratic Congressionalleaders complain that, since the few perfunctory visit! immediately following his inauguration, he's had no contact with them and has instead been trying to beat them by peeling away enough Democrats to win floor votes. (Morton Kondracke is txemtive editor of · Bush succeeded with that tactic on Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) · ' Can you think of anything we can say to her to ger,.rhe point across that what she is doing is wrong' - NO FREE LUNCH IN OHIO DEAR NO FREE LUNCH: Oh, conte on! How 1nuch can a 5year-old consume? I'm sure it tnakes the child happy to feel remembered. In the interest of office morale, refrain from criticizing and being so possessive about the leftovers. DEAR ABBY: I write this as a warning to older people about lending their credit cards to a new friend or neighbor. Normally, it's done beca use the olde·r person can"t pick up his qr her own prescription or run an . ~rrand, so he or she gi\,cs .1 credit Clrd to the new l cquaintanc~. My friend "s mother gave her credir c ud to :1 wo mJil who, in one afternoon , ran itp more than $10,000 in charges and then took of[ The police can do nothing about it because the "kind person" had written pennission to use the card. The poor trusting victim had to declare bankruptcy because she could n"o t pay off the debt on her small pension. Abby, please warn you.r readers never to blindly trust a person they do not know well.- WANTS TO HELP IN HEMET, CALIF. DEAR WANTS TO HELP: What a horror story1 The lesson here is that people who blindly tru st get robbed blind. A safer way to handle· such a situation would be for the credit card o\vncr to call th e pharmacy (or store) l nd give the card number when the item is bei ng: pich·d up. . Dear l t.bb)' i~· w rillfll by Hwli11c Plrillips aud dmr.~lllrrjrmllw 1'/ri//ip.<. ' SMOKING STINKS - Samantha· the Skunk [center) recentiy attended the Meigs County Family Fun Fest at Eastern Ele·mentary School and assisted Tracey O'Dell, RN, Tobacco Prevention cqordinator, left, and Margie Skidmore, director of :nursing at the Meigs County Health Department. 'Smoking Stinks' in Meigs ·county POMEROY -· A "Smok- their community presenting ·ing Stinks" prograoh featuring the facts of illegal tobacco ·Samantha the Skunk is under sales made to minors. ·way in Meigs County. Meigs County has joined a Th'e Tobacco Prevention statewide movement toward Coalition at the Meigs Coun- implementing . pen alties for ty Health Department recent- tobacco vendors who habitu,ly received funding from ally sell tobacco products to ,Tobacco Free Ohio to nunors . increase public awareness .conFor the past four years, staff · ..cerning easy acct•ss to tobacco from the Meigs County products by underage youth. Health Departm<!nt have Samantha kicked off a cam- completed random llll <l n•p.aign to encour.1gc discussions ·IHni nct.•d tobac co cntnpli:m ce concerning easy access to, checks. .tobacco products by minors According to Margie Skidboth at home and in the · more, R .N., director of nurs,school betweei1 parents and ing, surveillance data showed a ,children. She will be used to M:irch 2000 tobacco compli,generate public· awareness and ance survey reflected eight ·heighten ' young children's vendors (26 percent) made ·awareness aoout the perils of illegal sales to minors; June ·smoking. 1999 data reflected six venAt the same time, the dors (19 percent) made illegal Smoking Stinks Program will sales and two vendors suggest; serve as a learning opportuni- ed an adult purchase tobacco. ty for teens to volunteer in products for the youth. ~ / Alaxua Marla Roach New arrival RACINE - A meeting of the lkrtha M. Sayre Missionary Socit•ty was hdd at the home of Nondus Hendricks recently with Linda and Marjori• Grimm as co-hostesses. Mary K. Yost presided with devotions "Walking in Sunlight." She said a laugh is like sunshine shared with others and had prayer. Officers' reports were given and a thank-you note was read. Lillian Hayma n reported on th e white cross project noting contributions the past year to fill the quota. Mary K. Yost gave details on the state conference which she plans to attend all three days. Naomi Stobart had a program on prayer, beginning with the Lord's Prayer and Mattie Pullins were Marvin and Rachel Pullins of Bidwell ; Bob, Janice and R.oberta Pullins of Coolville; Kelly and Joe Grayon and children, Columbus; Judy and Betty Leach of Parke.rsburg, WVa.; Wilber Pullins of Marietta; and Marvin and Wilma Bul;kley and June a,nd Janet Ridenour, all locaL Mother's Day visitors of Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson were Lee Ann and Kirk Fick and Olivia, Cincinnati: Lori, Alan and. Codi Morrison of Katie. Joe. C hris, and Bea u Bailey, and Lacy Bunting, Chester, took Marie Sargent to Ryan's in Marietta for Moth• ers• D ay. Sarah Caldwell ate at the !uppers Plains VFD barbecue on Mother's Day \vith Charles and Peggy Caldwell of Columbus, Janice and Steve Weber and Doris and Ben Ewing, all local. Imogene Keaton and her son, Bob, went to Countty Buffet, Parkersburg, W Va.. on Mother's Day. POMEROY . Laticia Marie Metheney and Michael Todd Roach announce the birth of a daughter, Alexus Marie Roach, on March 22. at the Holzer Medical Center, ,.-,....-,.,,.-.,.,..-,.,..-..,..-,,..--,.,..,-,...-..,.,.,..,...--.,....,.,..-,.,.,-, Gallipolis. The infant weighed five read several readings of prayers lf-'111"--"""-""''-"'"'-"""'-"IL."'""'--'""--""~;.~£.-""L.:li!L-:'!oj~ pounds, 15 ounces. Gt:;lndpar- by children . ents are Rick MetheniT .and Vickie Brown, Melvin Roach Eastern Eagle Girl's Softball and Sue Roach. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Alfred Named in yearbook . RUTLAND' - Melissa A. Richmond of Rutland has been recognizeo as a United States National personals ALFRED ·- Alfred United Good Luck We're proud ofyQu. L & L Appraisal Services 124 Mulberry Ave. Subscribe today. . 992-2156 Pomeroy 740·992-3163 Honor Roil Award win n ~..'r by the l..lnited States Achievement Academy. . Richmond, who attends Meigs High School, will appear in the USAA "s official yearbook, which is published nationall)' She is the daughter of Ernest and Glenda Richl;l~nd of Rutland, and the granddaughter of Clair and Ida Richmond of Rutland and Geneva and Arie Roper of Eastbaga, Ala. LOCAL HAPPENINGS that "even officials from North Korea and development of weapons pf mass destrucCuba meet with the United States, as the tion. Soviet Union did during the height of the Iran has its own liSt of griev'ances against Cold War." the United States, including a CIA-sponlnsofar as the rwo countries talk, they sored ooup in 1953 that deposed a popuhold technical discusuoris periodically lar prime minister and long years of U.S. abo11t financial claims datipg from the support for the successor regime, led by an pro-American government in Iran that authoritarian monarch. was deposed in 1979. Political issues are The sanctions Jaw, known informally as off limits. ILSA, also applies to Libya. It is designed Despite the Bush administration's gen- to impose penalties on foreign companies era! view that unilateral sanctions are a bad that do business with the energy sector in idea, but Vice President Dick Cheney said th Friday the United States would have to ei er country, but no company has been see some change in the climate before the penalized since the law was approved in administration endorses lifting · the sane- 1996 · . tions. Many in Cbngress seem to agree. Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif., a member Suzanne Maloney, who follows ·Iran at of the House International Relations the Brookings Institution, says Iran's con- Committee, wrote in an opinion piece in tinued support for anti-Israeli guerrillas in The Washington Post that the sanctions Lebanon takes on an added dimension in law should be renewed because it limi~ th~ context of the collapse of the Middle Iran's oil profits. Tehran uses these profit!, East peace process over the past eight LaQtos said, "to bankroll its weapons of 'Vonths. . mass destruction program and terrorist She also points out that Iran served as activities." Thirteen major trade associations agree, host recendy for a cont'erence thatincluded ltaders of three oi-ganizations that are arguing that the Iran issue "requires a fat among Israel's most violent opponen~. more sophisticated and targeted approach Says Kemp, "Hostility 1o Israel has done than ILSA- which is nothing ;nore than more to harm Iran's image in the U~-~ blunt instrument that hinders the real States, especially within Congress, than work of U.S. diplomacy:• any issue since the 19'79-80 hostage cri(George Gedda has covered foreign qffairs for sis:' Another obvious U.S. concern is Iran's The Assooated Press since 1968.) ,. ., me with all his heart, mind. body and soul- but maybe not enough to get married. Abby, how much longer do I wait? Now Bush must really reach out to Democrats Iran: the one country that won't talk to us 1 ADVICE Ask yourself: .C an I live like this indefinitely, or should I push for a commitment with the risk of "losing" hirn? Only YOU can answer that. DEAR' ABBY: I work in an office where people often bring food: doughnuts, casseroles, birthday cake, etc., for special events. On these occasions, "Cora" will till an extra plate with food and say, ''I'm taking this home for 'Susie"" (her 5-yearold daughter) . I wouldn 't mind if Cora couldn't afford to feed Susie. But that isn't the case. Cora owns her ·o wn home. has a nice car, and frequents resta urants· several times a week. "I think Cora is rude. I often want to say to her, "I didn"t know Susie worked here." hoping it will stop hn from piltcring our food for her child. COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES Methodist C hurlh men pre- Caldwell. Missionary sentt·d Nina Robinson visited her flowers to the church "s on Mothers Day. daughter, Norma Jean S\\'artl' Society meets mothers Mother's Day visitors of and family, on Mother"s Day. WASHINGTON TODAY • Dear Abby KONDRACKE'S VIEW • The Salt Lake Tribune, on booster seats for children: Ford As this week's tax fight makts plain; Motor Co. deserves a half-hearted pat on the back. It is underPresident Bush has failed to take the parwriting a $30 million campaign to persuade lawmakers in tisan poison out ofWashington. every state to require booster seats for children who have outNow that his party is set to lose control grown child safety seats· but are too small to use adult seat belts of the Senate, he's got to start meetingsafely. and conciliating- with Democrats, startBut while the nation 's No.2 automaker is taking a bow for ing with Sen. Thomas Daschle of South promoting this safety measure, it is stepping backwards fiom Dakota. another: offering built-in child safety seats in its vehicles. Ford Bush is not solely to blame for the is not backpedaling alone; General Motors and Daimlertoxic climate, of course. Democra~ miss Chrysler are doing the same sheepish shuffie. no opportunity to blast Bush as the serA major problem with child safety seats is that they often do . vant of special interests. not fit a particular car's design. Even if well-meaning parents The Democrats may sound shrill and buy the right seat for their car, they usually fail to install it negative, but the latest Zogby poll indiproperly. To help with this difficulty. DaimlerChrysler started a cates that they · have managed to keep program of free safety seat inspections. Bush's jpb-disapproval rating above 40 But the real solution is built-in child safety seats designed as percent. part of a car's back seat. Unfortunately, manufacturers actually Bush's approval rating is a strong 55 offer fewer of these so-called integrated safety seats today than percent, up a few points fi:Om Zogby's last they did three years ago.... The reason, the automakers say, is poll, taken amid widespread criticism of that customers don't buy them ..But if customer demand were his environmental policy. His disapproval the driving force behind safety devices, most cars today would raiing is 42 percent, down 2 points. not even have seat belts. Bush f~ better on a personal level, If lawmakers mandate,d integrated child safety seats, you can with 62 percent .of voters thinking favorbet that the auto industry would howl. ... · ably of him and only 33 percent perceivIf Fow really were committed to solving the problems ing him negatively. Almost 30 percent of inherent in child safety seats, it would engineer integrated systems into its own vehicles and make them standard equipment. . · last year's AI Gore supporters say they like him, though only 22 percent approve of his job performance. Bush's approval numbers in the Zogby poll closely mirror the findings of o¢.er polls, but his disapproval number is higher than in other surveys, such as the bipartiBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS san Battleground 2002 survey last month, Today is Thursday, May 31, the 151st day of2001. There which put it at just 27 pen:ent. are 214 days left in the year. The Democrat!' jnctssant hammering Today's Highlight in History: at Bush - over taX cut! allegedly too On May 31, 1819, poet Walt Whitman was born in West large and skewed to the rich, a "unilaterHill, N.Y. !11" foreign policy, an environmental policy On this date: said to favor polluters - seenu to be havIn 1889, more than 2,000 people perished when a dam ing an effect. break sent water rushing through johnstown, Pa. Moreover, it does not seem to be damIn 1910, the Union of South Africa was founded. aging the Democrats, who ha~~e a slight In 1913, the 17th amendment to the Constitution, proedge on the generic Congressional ballot viding for the popular election of U.S. senators, was in the Zogby poll, 29 percent to 25 per· declared in effect. cent, although 42 .percent of respondena In 1961, South Africa became an independent republic. were .undecided. In 1962, World War II Gestapo official Adolf Eichmann The Zogby results indicate that, on was hanged in Israel for his role in the Nazi Holocaust. In 1970, tens of thousands of people died in an earthquake in Peru. In 1976, Martha Mitchell, the estranged wife of former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, died in New York. hi 1977, the trans-Alaska oil pipeline, three years in the . making, was completed. In 1989, House Speaker Jim Wright, dogged by questions about his ethics, announced he would resign. (Thomas 8Y G1011t1 GIDDA Foley later succeeded him.) WASHINGTON - Four years ~er In 1994,the United States announced it was no longer the election of Mohaminad Khatami as' aiming long-range nuclear missiles at targets in the former Iran's president, that country remains the Soviet Union. only one that refuses to have political disTen years ago: Leaders of Angola's two warring·factions cussions with the United States. signed a peace treaty, endirig a 16-year-old civil war. FederIt wasn't supposed. to be that way. . a! health officials announced a new Medicare fee scheduie. For all of Khatami's greatly praised Five years ago: Benjamin Netanyahu claimed Victory in moderation, he has :00 defer on national Israel's election for prime minister, defeating incumbent security questions to powerful, highly · Shimon Peres by nine-tenths of I percent. conservative Islamic· clerics. As· a result, One year ago: President Clinton, ·visiting Portugal, tried U.S.-Iranian relati~ns remain no less to calm fears of a nuclear arms race that would leave Europe fiozen than they were at the time he took vulnerable by promising to share any new missile defense office. . technology with' U.S. allies. Bandleader Tito Puente died in As Khatami prepares for election to N ew York at age 77. another term on June B, there is no Today's Birthdays: Prince R:iinier of Monaco is 78 . expectation that the situation will change. Actress Elaine Stewart is 72. Actor-director Clint Eastwood The Bush administration, while noris 71 . Opera singer Shirley Verrett is 68. Actor Keir Dullea mally waty of unilateral sanctions, is is 65. Singer Peter Yarra~ is 63. Singer Johnny Paycheck is inclined to support an extension of sanc63. Former Anglfcan Church envoy Terry Waite is 62: tions again.it .Iran that would othetwise Singer-musician Augie Meyers is 61. Actress Sharon Gless is expire in August: 58. Football Hall-of- Farner Joe Namath is 58. Actor Tom The Clinton administration sought to Berenger is 51. Actor Gregory .Harrison is 51 . Comedian open an official dialogue witl) Iran, but Chris Elliott is . 41. Actor Kyle Sec,o r is 41. Actress Lea Iran persistently said no, preferring Thompson is 40. Singer Corey Hart is 39. Actress Tonya eXchanges of scholars and athletes instead. Pinkins is 39: Rapper DMG is 37. Rapper Kid Frost is 37. Secretary of State Colin Powell said Actress Brooke Shields is 36. Rock musician Scoit Klopfenrecently that the U.S. offer of dialogue is stein (Reel Dig Fish) is 24. Actor Curtis Williams Jr. is 14. no longer on the table. Thought for Today: "One does not Jove a place the Jess For a . c~mntry not to have a dialogue for having suffered in it unless it has all been suffering, with the United States is an abemtion. nothing but suffering." - Jane Austen, British novelist Geoffiey Kemp, an Iran expert at the (1775-1817). . Washington-based Nixon Center, notes Thuncbly. Mly Jl, 2001 Man cf her dreams rifuses.to make marriage a reality The Daily Sentinel • Page AS • THURSDAY LONG BOTTOM -Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, 7 p.m., home of Marilyn Spencer. "We .•Remember," by Grace Weber ' a:Od Gladys Thomas. I POMEROY- Town and Country · EXPO meeting, Thursday, 7:30 1 • p.m. at the Meigs County Fair· · graunds grange building. Anyone 1 interested ln .promoting the are, '· asked to attend. FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs County PERl, Friday, Meigs County Senior Center, noon; Attorney Bernard Fultz to speak. SATURDAY RACINE- RACO food drive at Racine, June 2, 8 a.m. to·· noon. Food to be donated by Meigs Cooperative Parish Food Bank. Will accept non-perishable food, laundry products, paper products, mopey, soap and hair care prod· " ucts. HARRISONVILLE - Har· risonville Lodge 4tt, stated meeting. Saturday, 7:30 p.IJl. at the hall. Refreshments. MONDAY I COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP. Columbia Twp: Trustees, Mop· day; 7:30 p.m., f~e station. · · LETART FAlLS- Letart Twp. Trustees, 5 p.m., Monday, at ' office building. The Community Calendar Ia published as a tree service to · non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and ape· clal events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote ealts O[ fund rslsera of any type. IIams are printed only as space per· mlts and cannot bs guaranteed to appear. McFadden . Insurance Services & The Cincinnati Life Insurance Comp.any Are Proud To Present Billy Kallam "AI a realdlnt of Racine, 1 promise to give you hometown se~lce while rep'mentlng alarge and strong Insurance c~mpany. Call (740\ 992~2335 When you think of life or health Insurance think of Bill Kallam. ·FURNITURE PLUS .....,..,State Route 7 • Thppers Plains, OH 45783 • 1-l!00-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 •• Hours: Mon- Thurs 9-S Fri Sat 9-4 �• Pllge A a • The Deily Sentinel Thursd8y, May 31, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Planting project t!vee, RTP School, one year proba- Alicia C. Council, deed. Rutland; tion, reddess operalion; Ron CepeKenneth E. Chancay, Dorothy A. hart, Pomeroy, S200 and casts, 10 Chancey, ., State of Ohio, deed, days jail~., thrae, one year Bedford; POMEROY .. Meigs probation,diSO<dedyconWctE-R. Paul Anlh<ny Davis, Apri Davis, to County Court Judge Steven Smilh, Racine. St .OOO and oosts, one Barbara K. Burgess. deed, eeq. L. Story recendy processed a year license suspension, 30 days jail ford;Goldie MHis 1o linda Moore. suspended ., 10, two ye8IS probation, deed, Suffon; num~r of cases. driving IMlder 1he inlluenc:e. $50 and Marabel Frecker, Travis J. Lisle, Fined ~vere : costs. possession, $50 and oosts, dis- Scott A. Uste. to John T. Usle. deed. Ne8J Hunter, Athens. $850 and orderly conduct, costs oriy, speed; Middleport; costs, 1odays jail suspended to three, Christopher C. Anthony. Pomeroy. Williaro Ralph Hart, Jacqueline six month license suspenslcn, one. $100. no operators license; DaVid P. Ann Hert, to George Henry Hart. year probation, jail and SSOO suspend- Smith. Pomaroy, $50 and costs, deed, Bedford; ed UJPI oorT!lletion of RTP Sdlool, speed, $30 and costs, seat belt Vernal Blackwood. Betty Lou driWlg under 1he ~. $25 and Jeny A. Moore, Pomeroy, $100 and Blackwood. to Richard D. Shuster. costs rnlll1ced lanes GarJ tt Wharton costs, reci<less operation; Grog A. Sheila K. Eblin, deed, Sutton; ReedSville. $50 and 'costs~30 days jaij Halfhill, Gallipolis, $20 and cosls, seat James A. Thomas, deceased, to 1111Sp8ndad, one year probation, resti- beh; David C. lemon, Jr., Jackson, Annabelle Thomas, Anna Bell lution, restrairVng order, dlsorde~y $30 and costs, speed; Martha Thomas, affidavit. Rutland; condtfl: Aovd J. Boring, Shade, $8SO Reynolds, Syracuse. $30 and costs, Bruner land Company to Gary L and costs. 10 days jail suspended 1o speed; lorraine Hallingish. Delaware. Johnson, Brenda S . Johnson. deed. three. six mon11 license suspenslcn, $30 and costs, speed; George T. Orange; two years probation, jail and ~500 sus- carter, Westmoreland, Tenn., $30 and Jeanne Anne lemons, Jeanne pended upon completion of RTP costs, speed; Jessica l . Cox. Jackson. Anne Bradbury, affidavit; Schoof, driving IMlder 1he influence. $30 and costs, speed; Cllris1opller M. Suzanne Wolfe Sayre. Cha~es · $100 and costs. 1odays jai suspend- Duhl, Jackson, '$20 and costs. ACDA; Sayre, Cha~es Bradbury II, Jane G. ed to three ooncurrent, two years pro- laura K. Bess. Louisville, Ky., $3D and Bradburry, Mary E. O'Brien, Jeanne bation. driVing under suspension: costs, seat belt; Joe E. Reiss, Dover, Ann Lemons. Jeanne Ann Bradbury, Patricia Clari<, Langsville, $100 and $30 and costs, speed; Tracy A. Huff. Suzanne Wolfe, Suzanne Sayre, to. costs. six monthS jail suspended. two Toledo. S3D and costs. speed; Larry A. Bruce A. Fisher, Thomas Dooley, years probation, restraining order. con· linkes, Blain, Tenn., $30 and costs. deed, Middlepon; Kyle A. Wickline, Racine, $30 trib uling ; Jason M. Deem, Raci ne, speed; nd ed $30 and t Donald A. Karr, Delma Karr. to Vii· $tOO and costs, 30 days jai suspend- a costs. spe . costs. sea lage ol Middleport, right of way; ed, fortetture to community sanctions. belt Derek M. Gilbert. Gallipolis. $50 Paul D. Schultz, Carmen G. one year probation, reddess opera- and costs, speed; Sharon Lawrence , Schultz. to Tuppers Plains Chester tion; Corbett E. RaUiH. Middleport, long Bonom. $31 and costs speed; Water District, right of way. Chester; St,OOO and costs. six months jail sus- Ann M. Lacomb, Reedsville, $30 and Michael Wayland to Tuppers pended to 30 days, one year license costs seat belt; Melissa M. Graves. Plains Chester Water District, right of suspension, two years probation, dri- Vinton. S20 and costs. failure to con- way. Bedford; ving under ltle influence. $750 and trot; Diana Hawley, Pomeroy, $30 and Chad l. Roberts, Mandi Sheets. to costs, six months jail suspended to 30 costs, speed; Scott J . Feathers, Pari<· Tuppers Plains Chester Water Disdays concurrent, two years probation, ersburg. W.Va .. $30 and costs, speed; trict. right ol way. Chester; driving under suspension; John l . James W. Hobstetler, Rutland, $30 Gerald Mohler to Randalll. Davis, Snider, Reedsville, $200 and costs, and costs, speed; Philip Nisly, Patriot, three days jail suspended upon proof $30 and costs speed; Frank M. Elcess deed, Rutland; Betty lou Acree. James A. Acree, of valid license, one year probation, II, Centerville. $30 and costs. speed; to Teresa A. Galloway, deed, Bedford; driving under suspension, $30 and Adam J . Thomas. Pomeroy, $30 and Elizabeth Grave Jancosek, Jan costs, seat belt. costs. speed; Bonita S. Warner, long Nicholas E. Buri<e, Racine, $75 and Bottom, $30 and costs, speed; Anthony Jancosek·. to Dwaine E. costs, drug paraphernalia; Danny Pen- Ambrose L Flanagan. Columbus, $30 Allen, Sonia J. Allen, deed, Rutland; Barbara Ann Wamsley, James A. delton, Middleport, $300 and costs, 30 and ccsts, speed; Ronald B. Harris, days jail suspended to three. two years Long Bottom, $30 and costs, seat ben; Wamsley II, to Lisa Gordon, Erica probation, domestic violence; Daniel Bradley W. Clari<, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., Gordon, deed, Bedford; Sue Zirkle to Sandra Laudermilt. S. Bable, Syracuse, $30 and costs, $30 and costs, seat batt; Arnold A. speed; Steven E. Sheets, Gallipolis, Mendez, Columbus, $40 and costs deed, Pomeroy; JeHrey Collins, Melissa Collins, to $50 and costs. possession. $3t and speed. costs, speed, $3D and costs, seat belt; Marl< W. Grossnicl<fe, Reedsville, Jerry G. little, Rita C. Little, deed, Jeremy M. Jones. Gallipolis. $3D and S32 and costs. speed; Mari< Gross- Olive; Bubtiy B. Herdman. Ecycle P. costs, seat belt; Molly Toban, nickle, Reedsville, $25 and costs, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt, $50 open container; Kelly M. Pope, Bid' Herdman, to Mark Davis, Connie and costs, fictitious tags; Edward c. well. $25 and costs, open container in Davis, deed, Rutland; llnooln, Ashland, Ky.. $t9 and costs, vehicle; Martin D. Andrew, Rutland, Bubby B. Herdman. Ecyle P. Herdspeed: Joseph A. Dawson, Cincinnati, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs. man. to Everett Schuler, Teresa $100 and costs, reckless operation, seat belt; Christopher T. McKinney, Schuler, deed, Rutland: $100 and costs, left of center; Shane Middleport, $30 and costs, improper James S. Rucker, Connie H. Ruck· Phillips, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, for- tagging; Joshua Simpson, Pomeroy, er. to Marl< P, Nelson. Stacey J. Nel· 1 feiture to community sanctions. tailure $30 and costs speed; Barbara Reed, son, deed, Olive; to conkol; Deena M. Hardwick, Shade, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat belt; Tamera S. Byer, Teresa Jo Byer, to costs, only, assured clear distance Gary L Smith, Pomeroy, $20 and Henry E. Huggins, deed, Rutland. ahead, $tOO and costs, one year pro- costs. stop sign; Robert L Craft. ballon, disorde~y conduct; Wendy Pomeroy, $20 and costs, fictitious POMEROY Meigs Long, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, tO tags; Cha~es D. Johnson, Racine, days jail suspended to three. two years $900 and costs on each count, one County Recorder Judy l{jng probation, three days jail suspended . year license suspension concurrent. has reported the following upon proof of valid license within 90 six months jail suspended to 10 deys days, no operators license; Dennis on first count, six months jail suspend- transfers of real · estate as Robinson, Pomeroy, costs only, 30 ed to 30 deys on second count, two processed r~cently- in her days jail suspended to five. two years years probation, two counts driving office: probation. restraining order, assault, under the inftuence; Mark Johnson, Jessie Wilson to Greg Garretson, costs only, disome~y conduct; Timothy Lancaster, $25 and costs on each A. Coates, Pomeroy, $tOO and costs, count, restitution, 30 days jail sus- deed, Village of Pomeroy. Bill E. Buchanan to Carol Ann 30 days jail suspended, two years pro· pended on each count, one year pro· betion, domestic violence. bation, five counts passing bad Sovel, Carol Ann Buchanan. deed.· Craig Howard, Pomeroy, $tOO and checks; Tony M. Hutton, langsville, Orange. Carol Ann Sovel, Carol Ann costs, reckless operation, costs only, $850 and costs, t 0 days jail suspendfailure to control, $50 and costs. ed to three, $500 and jail suspended Buchanan, to Carol Ann Sovel, Carol assured clear distance ahead, $850 upon ccmpletion of RTP School wllhio Ann Buchanan. William J. Ernst, · and costs, 10 days jail suspended to 90 days. six month license suspen- deed , Orange. Robert L. Imboden Sr.. to Jeremy three. 180 day license suspension, two sion, one year probation, driving under Ro~sh. Michelle Roush. deed , Rut· years probation, jail and $500 sus· the influence. land. pended upon completion of RTP Kenneth E. Crabtree. Melva Faye School, driving under the inftuence, Crabtree, Donald W. Crab1ree, Bar$30 and cosls, seat belt, costs only, left bara J. Crabtree, to Cindy Jo Crabof center, Ike A. Tabler, long Bottom, tree, deed, Columbia. $850 and costs, 1o days jail suspended to three, six month license sus pen-. Guy A. Sargent, Gail E. Sargent, sion, one year probation, jail and $500 Robert W. Reed, !>olda M. Reed, to POMEROY Meigs Ginger l. Stake, deed, Bedford. Suspended upon cdmpletlon of RTP School, driving under the influence, Cou nty flecord~r Judy l{jng Melanie Kay Vujaklijla, Melanie $25 and costs, left of center, $25 and has reported the following Kay Sutphin, Brynn Sutphin, to State costs, reckless operation; Robert M. . ol Ohio, deed, Salisbury.' · Kauff, Racine, $25 and costs, no tran sfers of real estate as Ruth Smith, Fred E. Smiltl, to State motorcycle endorsement, $25 and recently processed in her of Ohio, deed, Sutton. costs, no eye protection. $25 and office: Ruth Smith, Fred E. smith, to State costs, fictitious tags; Donald A. Nickof Ohio, Meigs County Commissionels. Long Bottom, $250 and costs, t 0 Gregory Meadley to Bankers Trust ers, deed. Sutton. days jail suspended, one year proba· Company, deed, Sutton; Ruth Smith, Fred W. Smilh, to Sut· lion, receiving stolen property; Kalhy Bankers Trust Company to Rick ton Township Trustees, deed, Sutton. A. A~chie, Reedsville, $250 and cosls, Chancey, deed, Sutton; Paul Green to leo D. Bailey, Karta forfeiture, _10 days jail suspended to James L Schuler. Alice Schuler, to J. Bailey, deed, Scipio. ' . lsraeiP'e side11t seilcs help ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Isr.tel's president is urging the Unit!d States and other nattons to suspend relations with Y25Ser Araf..t's l'alestini2n Authority ifAnfat fails to put an end to terrorist attaclc.s tgainst the Jewish state. .; "If he continues to use terror it can be very bad for Isr.td but it ~ :an ~ a disaster for the Palestinians," Moshe Katsav said Wednes. :lay night. COUNTY COURT LAND TRANSFERS Middleport church's teen choir to present traveling musical MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Church o f Christ Teen Choir, under the direction of Rochelle Lawless, will present "Where Jesus Is," a musical Sunday for stu dents celebrating God's grace at Bradbury Church of Christ. The entire message of the musical is embodied in the opening song, "It's About God." " It's about God, it's about gnce, it's about love, it's about faith. It's about hope, it's about <ruth, it's not about who we are, it's about God." The group consists of Sarah Houser, Renee Bailey. Erin Hartson, Chris Vanflceth, Abby . Harri s, Delana Eichinger, Casey Dunfee, . Brandi Thomas, Derek John- son, Jared Sayre, Shauna . Members of the Riverview Garden Club of Reedsville recently planted flowers in beds at the entrance of Forked Run State Park. The club members undertake the project as one of sev- · era I community improvement projects. (Submitted photo) Bradford sets Bible school Concert POMEROY - Vacation by Morris who used "Man's Bible school was announced Best Friend" and a poem, for June 11-15 \\~th classes "Thank God for You ." from 9 a.m., tO 11:30 when Goodnite read "From a the Lydia Council met Friend." recently at Bradford Church Sunshine baskets for April of Christ. were given by Roger Coats, New officers of the Coun- Gerry Lightfoot and l{jm cil this year are Paula Pick- Grueser. May sunshjne ens, president; Sherry Sham~ remembrances went · to blin, vice president; Char- Vivian Jones and Wilbur and lotte Hanning, secretary; Tillie Rowley. Thank you Diane Maxwell, Lydia trea- notes were received from surer; Tracy Davidson, mis- Darrin Will, Beverly sions treasurer; Suzie Will, McManus, and Gerry Lightbanquet treasurer;. Nancy foot for sunshiqe baskets. David Robinson of ScottsMorris, reporter; Charlotte dale, Ariz., son of the Rev. Suzie Will will be the orgaRobert and Joann Robinson VanMeter, card secretary; nizer for the sunshine basof Middleport, will present Suzie Will , sunshine, gift kets. It was noted that the special music at 1 p.m. coordinator. Women's Fellowship would Sunday at Heath United The committees for the meet at the Church this Methodist Church. Robinmother-daughter banquet month with a program on son makes his living as a are Madeline Painter and Bible trivia. guitarist, blending classical Maxwell, favors; Shamblin, Tucy Davidson and and jazz styles. His mother, Cherie Williamson and Tracy Cherie Williamson will host who is the choir director and Davidson. program; the J11ne meeting. organist at the Heath Will iamson an<) Tracy DavidNan~y Morris, assisted by church, began his musical son, spetial gifts; Pickens and Jo Goodnite, served refreshcareer with piano lessons, Becky Amberger, program ments to those named and and later moved on to a booklets; Will, Sherry Smith, Jackie Red, Sherry Shamsmall guitar given to him by and Brenda Bolin, decora- blin, Charlotte VanMeter, his father. He has studied tions; Carolyn Nicholson , Carolyn Nicholson, Sherry with a number of notable photo corner; Gerry..J;,ight- Smith, Tracy, Amber and guitar teachers in California. foot Charlotte VanMet~r. and Dylan Davidson, Cherie, Other music will include Marjorie Davis, food; and Caitlin, and Jared anthems by the Heath ChOir m en of the church. cleanup. Williamson, and Gerry and a benediction anthem It was noted that canned Lightfoot. Morris had the in sign language by choir meats was the May pack the closing prayer. member Susan Eason. pantry item. while the June· it~ms arc· bcwragcs and ,_._ _ _ CLYDE & SADIIE---~ drinks. For the . kitchen , I OUESS MAIL SERVICE We're VERY FAST May's item is toilet tissue, while for June it is fiw IS SO SLOW... when It comes to o unce paper cups. CLAIM SERVICE! Nancy Morris was hostDOWNING CHILDS ess for the meeting with Jo Goodnite assisting. Paula INSURANCE AGENCY Pickens presided opening 111 Eaat Second Sl BECAUSE OlE POlY with prayer and devotions (740) on friendship were given EXPRESS HORSES ARE ALL ___, Authori 117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy 45769 direc tion of Sherrie Bailey and Kathy Wilfong. Those responsible for .IOLutd arc Bill Lawless and Ben Sec. l1on Poole and Chri, Pickens contro l li ghting and props· and sets arc by Br.:nt Whitt·, John Nelson; Erica Poole, Ryan Fraz ier, Chris Pi ckens, Taryn Lcntcs, KitH Miller, Beth Wilfong, Ca ra Lawless, Bill Liwkss , and Dar- M cGui n~. In additirm . dtc dhoir wi ll ren Jackson. prcsetH its musical .tt Atlwns Production ts under rhc Church of Christ on June 3 at 7 p.m.; Gallipoli~ C hristian Church on Jun ~ 10 at 6 p.m . and ' Campbellsvill e (Ky.) Christian C hurch o n June 13 .1t 7 p.m . For information, call Mid dleport Church of C l'l.ffit at 992-29 14. ~/ I e-mail your Isociety news: news@mydailysentinel.com . NEW YORK (AP) - Debra Hobson-Bird learned she was pregnant seven! we,·lc.s after her husband died in a terrorist bombing at the U.S. embassy in Nairobi, Kenya. In tribute,_ she named • Israelis are ~~ly disappointed with Araf~t for deciding to use · her daughter Abigail_. meaning " my father rejoices." terror as a poliocal tnstrument, Katsav said at a dinner hosted by· "I<J!n left for work. He kissed me and !sraeti Ambassador David Ivry. said goodbye and I don't even remember ; As 1\atsav _called on President Bush Thursday and then Secreary ·if I said, 'I love you,"' she testified 1 of State Colin Powell, U.S. efforts to end the etghr-month conflict Wednesday, recalling her last moments : between Israel and the Palestinians were producing no inunediate with her husband on August 7, 1998. ~dividends. Hobson-Bird was one of 15 grief• • stricken relatives testifying on the first • day of a p~nalty phase in the trial of convicted bomber Mohamed Rashed • Daoud AI- 'Owhali, 24, of Saudi Arabia. : WASHINGTON (AP) - He's been giving the last remaining A separate proceedii1g will follow. for ~superpower fits for almost a decade. Three years ago, the United co-defendant Khalfan Khamis SL1tes fired more than 70 sea-bunched Tomahawk cruise missiles Mohamed, 27, ofTanzania. Federal prosat his hideaway in Afghanistan. He surviwd. Monday, June 11, 2001 Tuesday, J1lne 12, 2001 Wednesday, June 13,2001 Thursday, June 14, 2001 - ,, , ecutors argue both men should be condemned to death. AI- 'Owhali and Mohamed \vere two of four men convicted Tuesday of conspiring with Saudi· millionaire Osama bin Laden to kill Americans. The 1998 bombings of the U.S. embassieS in Nairobi and Dar es Saham, Tanzania, killed 224 people, including 12 Americans . AI- 'Owhali rode in the bomb-hauling truck in Kenya. while Mohamed helped build the Tanzania bomb. Wadih El-Hage, 40, of Arlington , Texas, and Mohamed Sadeek Odeh, 36, of Jordan - could face life in prison when they are sentenced. Many relatives fought off tears as they tonk the sL1nd Wednesday, recalling the ries shook jurors and led Al-'Owhali to wipe his eyes and fidget. Lydia Sparlc.s testified thn one minU!e she was eating cake with co-workers at the Nairobi embassy. The next, she was cut from head to toe with exploding glass that would require nine operations to remove. It's the memories that torment her the ntost, however. "Sometimes I see people who I know have died. I can go walking up a hallway and think someone I know is walking toward me," she said as a juror quietly wept. During his opening lrb'Uments Tuesday, Assistant U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald told jurors that "the only just punishment that does justice for the victims is the death penalty." ncar-simultaneous blasts. Their memo- filed b st week aftc·r .1 student at Edneyville ElemetK1l)' School told . the princ ip;~l Mcl{jsson had fondled him durint(" tutoring session. WASHINGTON (AI') - Vl•ter.ur FBI agent Robert Hanssen. The btt·st cltaf1;CS, fded Wedne-sday, inmlw a I ~-year-old boy accused of spying for Moscow t(or I 'i years , gets his chance to emer who had bt·en helping McKiSSt m pa ck boxes last week at his home a plea Thursd;~y, the opening act in what could be a protracted and in Etowah. high-stake-s legal b;~tde. Detectives searching McKisson 's home after his M ay 2~ arre-st Hanssen is being arr.tign~d in U.S. District Court in Alexandria. discovered stacks of pornography and a journal that included a Va., to ~ nswer charges of e-spionage in a 21-coum indictment filed long list of victims from various pbces McKismn had worked o\>er by federal prosecutors May 16. the past two decadc·s. said Lt. Walter Harper of the Henderson Hanssen's lawyers have said their client will plead innocent. County Sheriff's Deparnnenr. Judge Claude Hilton aim could set a trial due and a schedule for WASHINGTON (AP) - Food labels may soon disclose the both sideS to file motions. sources ofOavoring.; that could cause allergic reactions, such as butSUSANVIllE, Calif. (AP) - A 4,350 acre wildfire scorched ter or peanuts, and use more easily understood terms· for ingredithe city linuts and reached within a quarter-mile of an RV park, ! ents like casein, a milk product. WASHINGTON (AP) - While th~ share of overall federal threatening dozens of evacuated homeowners whose fortunes now ; The food industry issued a series of voluntary guidelines Thurstaxes paid by the wealthiest Americans has baUooned in the past lie in the hands of firefighters. :day for labeting foods so that consumers can more easily avoid "Once it gets into town, who .knows what will happen? The 1\VO decades, the income of that richest group has grown even : allergy-inducing products. potential for disaster was great," said Bob Garate, a former fire: Technical terms for ingredients such as casein or albumen, the faster, a stUdy by the Congressional Budget Office shows. The report ·by Congn.-s.,' nonpartisan fiscal analyst said that from fighter who watched the r.iging fire come perilously dose to his white of an egg, won't disappear from labels, but packages will put 1979 to 1997, the portion of all federal taxes that are paid by the home, about 80 miles northwest of Reno. · the common terlllS, milk or eggs, in a special label or add them to Firefighters had contained 70 percent of the blaze by Wednesday best-off I percent of households has grown from 15.5 percent to ; the ingredient list. · 23 percent. That means their share of total taxes grew by 48 per- evening and hoped to have it fully under control. by Monday. : The Food and Drug Adnunistration \Vl!lcomed the standards, cent over the period Damage was estimated at $2 million. . •saying in a letter to the industry that they are a "significant step forIn north Aorida, crews were battling a wildfire that has burned During the same time, the average afier-tax income of that ward" and a "major health benefit to the food allergy sensitive con- wealthiest 1 percent swelled from $263,700 to S677,900- a !57 nearly'61,000 acres of commercial timberland and swamp between sunler." percent increase that dwarfS the income growth of households Tallahassee and Gainesville. Food makers ag; ee on labelina Wildfires hit three states Study: tax burden ina eased . . making less money. The 10\Vl!St-earning one-fifth of Americans saw their average after-tax income drop ftom $10,900 to $10,800 during the periWASHINGTON (AP) -The steep dectine in violent crimes od, the stUdy showed. And the middle one-fifth of Americans by MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Replacement nurses are streaming in America over the _past decade appears to be bottoming out. into the Minneapolis- St. Paul area, preparing for a loonung.5£ike income distribution went from a S33,800 average to $37,200- a Preliminary FBI figures released Wednesday show the total of I 0 percent increase. of 6,600 nurses who have failed to reach a contract agreemem ~rh violem crimes increased 0.1 percent in 2000, while the overall their •:mployers. crime mdex was unchanged from the year before. Nurses at three Twin Cities hospitals agreed on a new contra~t ~ 1 ""It , . Wednesday. Still, that left thousands of members of the Minnesota . , Murders, rapes and other violent crimes followed a similar patHENDERSONVILLE, N .C. (AP) -A teacher's aide accused Nurses Association at nine other hospitals set to strike Friday : tern - . reflecting aleveting off in the decreases in crime recorded of molesting nine children ·and ·logging the ~crs in his personal mormng. . during the 1990s. journal has been charged with 21 counts of sexual abuse. "This is truly critical for safe patiem care," nurse lrmi Bjerken Said Alan Fox ofNortheasrern University:"! cannot imagine any The first charges against Laurence Freeman McKisson, 53, \Vl!re · said. dearer indication that the crime drop is over." FBI: vi•nt crimes up in 2000 Nunes, hospitals brace for strike lead inG aide faces chargeS ~-.----------------~-==-~~ :Government to create new.safety ·standard for baby bath seats ' ' .! • Safety 1st, which rnanufac- and that, qn average, more , WASHINGTON (AP)·. : The government says it \~ill tures virtually all baby bath babies drqwn when left alone :create a new safety standard seats in the United States, did · in regular bathtubs than those •for baby bath seats, which have not immediately return mes- · left unattended in bath seats. been linked to the deaths of sages Wednesday. The Consumer Federation 78 infants since 1983. About 10 other companies of America and nine other :· The Consumer Product have left the busine~ r in the organizatio~s blame the seats : Safety Commission, which past few years, but t eir bath for giving parents a "false sense ; rejected requests to regulate or sears may still be in se, the of security," making th em • ban the seats in 1994, also safety commission -said. · more likely to leave an infant · issued a warning, telling parThe Juvenile Product Man- alone. . , . . ; ents to "never leave a baby ufacturer's Association, · an Stephanie Lynn Vozenilek, alone in the water for even a industry group, said before the 23, of Mount Vernon, Iowa, .' secon d" . government's decision that said that sense of safety played ~ Parents of victims, along voluntary standards already a role _in the death -of her 7: with consumer and children's ensure _the safety of bath seats month-old daughter, Olivia. ~ advocacy groups, had asked ' the government to ban the : seats, which are designed to : keep infants in ·a sitting posi• tion in full-sized bathtubs for I t. ~ . ,.-ca ~ ; easier bathing. · Those seeking , a ban argue 411ft~ tfteea•jj , that about eight infants die . each year when the seats rip · .: over, or babies climb out of or ·: slide through the seat's leg •• holes. Manufacturers counter that ,. using the seats is safer than bathing bab'ies without them and that 75 Of the. 78 victims : had been left alone when they Starting At : drowned.· "No matter how you may feel about the parent's behavior, it is the children dying, not the parem," Ann Brown, ch air- . · ' woman of the safety comnu ssion , said Wednesday. "These babies deserve our protection.' ' •• :: Wbi!c stopping short pf a ban, the safety commission said it had decided to study Financing Available imp rovcm"nts to mak~ the Layaway Available seats more stable. Along with the rese:uch , the agency will review conlllH!nts fron1 the public and th e industry before • Free Parking 91 Mill Street moving to enact a new stan• Expert Jewelry Repair Middleport, OH dard. The process can take sev- . era! months or as long as a year. Healthy Is it eqsy to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992'-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. · The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6:30 p.m. Three stohe diamond Anniversary Rings There is no face-to-face interview. Use the Chart Below.to see if you qualify: Family Size 002-6250 • *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 •••••••••••••·•••••• $968 • 3 .................. $1,220 4 ··············-·· $1,471 5 ··············-·· $1,723 6 ··········~······ $1,975 * Even If your family's Income Is higher, you may still be ActJ.uisition.s J"int Je.wtlrg Applications may~ be picked up on the above dates between 9:00A.M. and 4:QO P.M•. 1hunday• . , :11. 2001 . The Bush administration is conducting a policy review to find a ; way to captUre Osam.1 bin Laden, the elusive Saudi exile who has : declared all U.S. citizens legitimate ta11;ets of his followers. , The Stote Department is offering a reward of up to SS million . for information leading to bin Laden 's capture. Whiie hailing the convictions this week of four of bin Lad~n's cohorts in New York, US. officials and private analysts acknowl~dge that a long and difficult mad lies ahead before victory can be proclaimed. 7~~1J1tt IM·t., Monday, June 4, 2001 Tuesday, June 5, 2001 Wednesday, June 6, 20P1 Thursday, 1une 7, 2001 PageA7 Families recount nightmare of embassy bombing u.s. slil huntiua terrorist RENTAL ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS Will be av~ilable at the Meigs·Housing . Authority on the·dates listed below: ON TOUR- The Middleport Church of Christ Teen Choir, .under the direction of Rochelle Lawless , will present "Where Jesus Is ," a musical Sunday for students celebrating God's grace at Bradbury Church of Christ. · Nation • World The Daily Sentinel able to get free Healthy Start coverage for your kids . . Call now for more Information. •• 99l-2117 . I or Tott-Pree: 800-992-2608 �• Pllge A a • The Deily Sentinel Thursd8y, May 31, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Planting project t!vee, RTP School, one year proba- Alicia C. Council, deed. Rutland; tion, reddess operalion; Ron CepeKenneth E. Chancay, Dorothy A. hart, Pomeroy, S200 and casts, 10 Chancey, ., State of Ohio, deed, days jail~., thrae, one year Bedford; POMEROY .. Meigs probation,diSO<dedyconWctE-R. Paul Anlh<ny Davis, Apri Davis, to County Court Judge Steven Smilh, Racine. St .OOO and oosts, one Barbara K. Burgess. deed, eeq. L. Story recendy processed a year license suspension, 30 days jail ford;Goldie MHis 1o linda Moore. suspended ., 10, two ye8IS probation, deed, Suffon; num~r of cases. driving IMlder 1he inlluenc:e. $50 and Marabel Frecker, Travis J. Lisle, Fined ~vere : costs. possession, $50 and oosts, dis- Scott A. Uste. to John T. Usle. deed. Ne8J Hunter, Athens. $850 and orderly conduct, costs oriy, speed; Middleport; costs, 1odays jail suspended to three, Christopher C. Anthony. Pomeroy. Williaro Ralph Hart, Jacqueline six month license suspenslcn, one. $100. no operators license; DaVid P. Ann Hert, to George Henry Hart. year probation, jail and SSOO suspend- Smith. Pomaroy, $50 and costs, deed, Bedford; ed UJPI oorT!lletion of RTP Sdlool, speed, $30 and costs, seat belt Vernal Blackwood. Betty Lou driWlg under 1he ~. $25 and Jeny A. Moore, Pomeroy, $100 and Blackwood. to Richard D. Shuster. costs rnlll1ced lanes GarJ tt Wharton costs, reci<less operation; Grog A. Sheila K. Eblin, deed, Sutton; ReedSville. $50 and 'costs~30 days jaij Halfhill, Gallipolis, $20 and cosls, seat James A. Thomas, deceased, to 1111Sp8ndad, one year probation, resti- beh; David C. lemon, Jr., Jackson, Annabelle Thomas, Anna Bell lution, restrairVng order, dlsorde~y $30 and costs, speed; Martha Thomas, affidavit. Rutland; condtfl: Aovd J. Boring, Shade, $8SO Reynolds, Syracuse. $30 and costs, Bruner land Company to Gary L and costs. 10 days jail suspended 1o speed; lorraine Hallingish. Delaware. Johnson, Brenda S . Johnson. deed. three. six mon11 license suspenslcn, $30 and costs, speed; George T. Orange; two years probation, jail and ~500 sus- carter, Westmoreland, Tenn., $30 and Jeanne Anne lemons, Jeanne pended upon completion of RTP costs, speed; Jessica l . Cox. Jackson. Anne Bradbury, affidavit; Schoof, driving IMlder 1he influence. $30 and costs, speed; Cllris1opller M. Suzanne Wolfe Sayre. Cha~es · $100 and costs. 1odays jai suspend- Duhl, Jackson, '$20 and costs. ACDA; Sayre, Cha~es Bradbury II, Jane G. ed to three ooncurrent, two years pro- laura K. Bess. Louisville, Ky., $3D and Bradburry, Mary E. O'Brien, Jeanne bation. driVing under suspension: costs, seat belt; Joe E. Reiss, Dover, Ann Lemons. Jeanne Ann Bradbury, Patricia Clari<, Langsville, $100 and $30 and costs, speed; Tracy A. Huff. Suzanne Wolfe, Suzanne Sayre, to. costs. six monthS jail suspended. two Toledo. S3D and costs. speed; Larry A. Bruce A. Fisher, Thomas Dooley, years probation, restraining order. con· linkes, Blain, Tenn., $30 and costs. deed, Middlepon; Kyle A. Wickline, Racine, $30 trib uling ; Jason M. Deem, Raci ne, speed; nd ed $30 and t Donald A. Karr, Delma Karr. to Vii· $tOO and costs, 30 days jai suspend- a costs. spe . costs. sea lage ol Middleport, right of way; ed, fortetture to community sanctions. belt Derek M. Gilbert. Gallipolis. $50 Paul D. Schultz, Carmen G. one year probation, reddess opera- and costs, speed; Sharon Lawrence , Schultz. to Tuppers Plains Chester tion; Corbett E. RaUiH. Middleport, long Bonom. $31 and costs speed; Water District, right of way. Chester; St,OOO and costs. six months jail sus- Ann M. Lacomb, Reedsville, $30 and Michael Wayland to Tuppers pended to 30 days, one year license costs seat belt; Melissa M. Graves. Plains Chester Water District, right of suspension, two years probation, dri- Vinton. S20 and costs. failure to con- way. Bedford; ving under ltle influence. $750 and trot; Diana Hawley, Pomeroy, $30 and Chad l. Roberts, Mandi Sheets. to costs, six months jail suspended to 30 costs, speed; Scott J . Feathers, Pari<· Tuppers Plains Chester Water Disdays concurrent, two years probation, ersburg. W.Va .. $30 and costs, speed; trict. right ol way. Chester; driving under suspension; John l . James W. Hobstetler, Rutland, $30 Gerald Mohler to Randalll. Davis, Snider, Reedsville, $200 and costs, and costs, speed; Philip Nisly, Patriot, three days jail suspended upon proof $30 and costs speed; Frank M. Elcess deed, Rutland; Betty lou Acree. James A. Acree, of valid license, one year probation, II, Centerville. $30 and costs. speed; to Teresa A. Galloway, deed, Bedford; driving under suspension, $30 and Adam J . Thomas. Pomeroy, $30 and Elizabeth Grave Jancosek, Jan costs, seat belt. costs. speed; Bonita S. Warner, long Nicholas E. Buri<e, Racine, $75 and Bottom, $30 and costs, speed; Anthony Jancosek·. to Dwaine E. costs, drug paraphernalia; Danny Pen- Ambrose L Flanagan. Columbus, $30 Allen, Sonia J. Allen, deed, Rutland; Barbara Ann Wamsley, James A. delton, Middleport, $300 and costs, 30 and ccsts, speed; Ronald B. Harris, days jail suspended to three. two years Long Bottom, $30 and costs, seat ben; Wamsley II, to Lisa Gordon, Erica probation, domestic violence; Daniel Bradley W. Clari<, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., Gordon, deed, Bedford; Sue Zirkle to Sandra Laudermilt. S. Bable, Syracuse, $30 and costs, $30 and costs, seat batt; Arnold A. speed; Steven E. Sheets, Gallipolis, Mendez, Columbus, $40 and costs deed, Pomeroy; JeHrey Collins, Melissa Collins, to $50 and costs. possession. $3t and speed. costs, speed, $3D and costs, seat belt; Marl< W. Grossnicl<fe, Reedsville, Jerry G. little, Rita C. Little, deed, Jeremy M. Jones. Gallipolis. $3D and S32 and costs. speed; Mari< Gross- Olive; Bubtiy B. Herdman. Ecycle P. costs, seat belt; Molly Toban, nickle, Reedsville, $25 and costs, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt, $50 open container; Kelly M. Pope, Bid' Herdman, to Mark Davis, Connie and costs, fictitious tags; Edward c. well. $25 and costs, open container in Davis, deed, Rutland; llnooln, Ashland, Ky.. $t9 and costs, vehicle; Martin D. Andrew, Rutland, Bubby B. Herdman. Ecyle P. Herdspeed: Joseph A. Dawson, Cincinnati, $30 and costs, speed, $25 and costs. man. to Everett Schuler, Teresa $100 and costs, reckless operation, seat belt; Christopher T. McKinney, Schuler, deed, Rutland: $100 and costs, left of center; Shane Middleport, $30 and costs, improper James S. Rucker, Connie H. Ruck· Phillips, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, for- tagging; Joshua Simpson, Pomeroy, er. to Marl< P, Nelson. Stacey J. Nel· 1 feiture to community sanctions. tailure $30 and costs speed; Barbara Reed, son, deed, Olive; to conkol; Deena M. Hardwick, Shade, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat belt; Tamera S. Byer, Teresa Jo Byer, to costs, only, assured clear distance Gary L Smith, Pomeroy, $20 and Henry E. Huggins, deed, Rutland. ahead, $tOO and costs, one year pro- costs. stop sign; Robert L Craft. ballon, disorde~y conduct; Wendy Pomeroy, $20 and costs, fictitious POMEROY Meigs Long, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, tO tags; Cha~es D. Johnson, Racine, days jail suspended to three. two years $900 and costs on each count, one County Recorder Judy l{jng probation, three days jail suspended . year license suspension concurrent. has reported the following upon proof of valid license within 90 six months jail suspended to 10 deys days, no operators license; Dennis on first count, six months jail suspend- transfers of real · estate as Robinson, Pomeroy, costs only, 30 ed to 30 deys on second count, two processed r~cently- in her days jail suspended to five. two years years probation, two counts driving office: probation. restraining order, assault, under the inftuence; Mark Johnson, Jessie Wilson to Greg Garretson, costs only, disome~y conduct; Timothy Lancaster, $25 and costs on each A. Coates, Pomeroy, $tOO and costs, count, restitution, 30 days jail sus- deed, Village of Pomeroy. Bill E. Buchanan to Carol Ann 30 days jail suspended, two years pro· pended on each count, one year pro· betion, domestic violence. bation, five counts passing bad Sovel, Carol Ann Buchanan. deed.· Craig Howard, Pomeroy, $tOO and checks; Tony M. Hutton, langsville, Orange. Carol Ann Sovel, Carol Ann costs, reckless operation, costs only, $850 and costs, t 0 days jail suspendfailure to control, $50 and costs. ed to three, $500 and jail suspended Buchanan, to Carol Ann Sovel, Carol assured clear distance ahead, $850 upon ccmpletion of RTP School wllhio Ann Buchanan. William J. Ernst, · and costs, 10 days jail suspended to 90 days. six month license suspen- deed , Orange. Robert L. Imboden Sr.. to Jeremy three. 180 day license suspension, two sion, one year probation, driving under Ro~sh. Michelle Roush. deed , Rut· years probation, jail and $500 sus· the influence. land. pended upon completion of RTP Kenneth E. Crabtree. Melva Faye School, driving under the inftuence, Crabtree, Donald W. Crab1ree, Bar$30 and cosls, seat belt, costs only, left bara J. Crabtree, to Cindy Jo Crabof center, Ike A. Tabler, long Bottom, tree, deed, Columbia. $850 and costs, 1o days jail suspended to three, six month license sus pen-. Guy A. Sargent, Gail E. Sargent, sion, one year probation, jail and $500 Robert W. Reed, !>olda M. Reed, to POMEROY Meigs Ginger l. Stake, deed, Bedford. Suspended upon cdmpletlon of RTP School, driving under the influence, Cou nty flecord~r Judy l{jng Melanie Kay Vujaklijla, Melanie $25 and costs, left of center, $25 and has reported the following Kay Sutphin, Brynn Sutphin, to State costs, reckless operation; Robert M. . ol Ohio, deed, Salisbury.' · Kauff, Racine, $25 and costs, no tran sfers of real estate as Ruth Smith, Fred E. Smiltl, to State motorcycle endorsement, $25 and recently processed in her of Ohio, deed, Sutton. costs, no eye protection. $25 and office: Ruth Smith, Fred E. smith, to State costs, fictitious tags; Donald A. Nickof Ohio, Meigs County Commissionels. Long Bottom, $250 and costs, t 0 Gregory Meadley to Bankers Trust ers, deed. Sutton. days jail suspended, one year proba· Company, deed, Sutton; Ruth Smith, Fred W. Smilh, to Sut· lion, receiving stolen property; Kalhy Bankers Trust Company to Rick ton Township Trustees, deed, Sutton. A. A~chie, Reedsville, $250 and cosls, Chancey, deed, Sutton; Paul Green to leo D. Bailey, Karta forfeiture, _10 days jail suspended to James L Schuler. Alice Schuler, to J. Bailey, deed, Scipio. ' . lsraeiP'e side11t seilcs help ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Isr.tel's president is urging the Unit!d States and other nattons to suspend relations with Y25Ser Araf..t's l'alestini2n Authority ifAnfat fails to put an end to terrorist attaclc.s tgainst the Jewish state. .; "If he continues to use terror it can be very bad for Isr.td but it ~ :an ~ a disaster for the Palestinians," Moshe Katsav said Wednes. :lay night. COUNTY COURT LAND TRANSFERS Middleport church's teen choir to present traveling musical MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Church o f Christ Teen Choir, under the direction of Rochelle Lawless, will present "Where Jesus Is," a musical Sunday for stu dents celebrating God's grace at Bradbury Church of Christ. The entire message of the musical is embodied in the opening song, "It's About God." " It's about God, it's about gnce, it's about love, it's about faith. It's about hope, it's about <ruth, it's not about who we are, it's about God." The group consists of Sarah Houser, Renee Bailey. Erin Hartson, Chris Vanflceth, Abby . Harri s, Delana Eichinger, Casey Dunfee, . Brandi Thomas, Derek John- son, Jared Sayre, Shauna . Members of the Riverview Garden Club of Reedsville recently planted flowers in beds at the entrance of Forked Run State Park. The club members undertake the project as one of sev- · era I community improvement projects. (Submitted photo) Bradford sets Bible school Concert POMEROY - Vacation by Morris who used "Man's Bible school was announced Best Friend" and a poem, for June 11-15 \\~th classes "Thank God for You ." from 9 a.m., tO 11:30 when Goodnite read "From a the Lydia Council met Friend." recently at Bradford Church Sunshine baskets for April of Christ. were given by Roger Coats, New officers of the Coun- Gerry Lightfoot and l{jm cil this year are Paula Pick- Grueser. May sunshjne ens, president; Sherry Sham~ remembrances went · to blin, vice president; Char- Vivian Jones and Wilbur and lotte Hanning, secretary; Tillie Rowley. Thank you Diane Maxwell, Lydia trea- notes were received from surer; Tracy Davidson, mis- Darrin Will, Beverly sions treasurer; Suzie Will, McManus, and Gerry Lightbanquet treasurer;. Nancy foot for sunshiqe baskets. David Robinson of ScottsMorris, reporter; Charlotte dale, Ariz., son of the Rev. Suzie Will will be the orgaRobert and Joann Robinson VanMeter, card secretary; nizer for the sunshine basof Middleport, will present Suzie Will , sunshine, gift kets. It was noted that the special music at 1 p.m. coordinator. Women's Fellowship would Sunday at Heath United The committees for the meet at the Church this Methodist Church. Robinmother-daughter banquet month with a program on son makes his living as a are Madeline Painter and Bible trivia. guitarist, blending classical Maxwell, favors; Shamblin, Tucy Davidson and and jazz styles. His mother, Cherie Williamson and Tracy Cherie Williamson will host who is the choir director and Davidson. program; the J11ne meeting. organist at the Heath Will iamson an<) Tracy DavidNan~y Morris, assisted by church, began his musical son, spetial gifts; Pickens and Jo Goodnite, served refreshcareer with piano lessons, Becky Amberger, program ments to those named and and later moved on to a booklets; Will, Sherry Smith, Jackie Red, Sherry Shamsmall guitar given to him by and Brenda Bolin, decora- blin, Charlotte VanMeter, his father. He has studied tions; Carolyn Nicholson , Carolyn Nicholson, Sherry with a number of notable photo corner; Gerry..J;,ight- Smith, Tracy, Amber and guitar teachers in California. foot Charlotte VanMet~r. and Dylan Davidson, Cherie, Other music will include Marjorie Davis, food; and Caitlin, and Jared anthems by the Heath ChOir m en of the church. cleanup. Williamson, and Gerry and a benediction anthem It was noted that canned Lightfoot. Morris had the in sign language by choir meats was the May pack the closing prayer. member Susan Eason. pantry item. while the June· it~ms arc· bcwragcs and ,_._ _ _ CLYDE & SADIIE---~ drinks. For the . kitchen , I OUESS MAIL SERVICE We're VERY FAST May's item is toilet tissue, while for June it is fiw IS SO SLOW... when It comes to o unce paper cups. CLAIM SERVICE! Nancy Morris was hostDOWNING CHILDS ess for the meeting with Jo Goodnite assisting. Paula INSURANCE AGENCY Pickens presided opening 111 Eaat Second Sl BECAUSE OlE POlY with prayer and devotions (740) on friendship were given EXPRESS HORSES ARE ALL ___, Authori 117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy 45769 direc tion of Sherrie Bailey and Kathy Wilfong. Those responsible for .IOLutd arc Bill Lawless and Ben Sec. l1on Poole and Chri, Pickens contro l li ghting and props· and sets arc by Br.:nt Whitt·, John Nelson; Erica Poole, Ryan Fraz ier, Chris Pi ckens, Taryn Lcntcs, KitH Miller, Beth Wilfong, Ca ra Lawless, Bill Liwkss , and Dar- M cGui n~. In additirm . dtc dhoir wi ll ren Jackson. prcsetH its musical .tt Atlwns Production ts under rhc Church of Christ on June 3 at 7 p.m.; Gallipoli~ C hristian Church on Jun ~ 10 at 6 p.m . and ' Campbellsvill e (Ky.) Christian C hurch o n June 13 .1t 7 p.m . For information, call Mid dleport Church of C l'l.ffit at 992-29 14. ~/ I e-mail your Isociety news: news@mydailysentinel.com . NEW YORK (AP) - Debra Hobson-Bird learned she was pregnant seven! we,·lc.s after her husband died in a terrorist bombing at the U.S. embassy in Nairobi, Kenya. In tribute,_ she named • Israelis are ~~ly disappointed with Araf~t for deciding to use · her daughter Abigail_. meaning " my father rejoices." terror as a poliocal tnstrument, Katsav said at a dinner hosted by· "I<J!n left for work. He kissed me and !sraeti Ambassador David Ivry. said goodbye and I don't even remember ; As 1\atsav _called on President Bush Thursday and then Secreary ·if I said, 'I love you,"' she testified 1 of State Colin Powell, U.S. efforts to end the etghr-month conflict Wednesday, recalling her last moments : between Israel and the Palestinians were producing no inunediate with her husband on August 7, 1998. ~dividends. Hobson-Bird was one of 15 grief• • stricken relatives testifying on the first • day of a p~nalty phase in the trial of convicted bomber Mohamed Rashed • Daoud AI- 'Owhali, 24, of Saudi Arabia. : WASHINGTON (AP) - He's been giving the last remaining A separate proceedii1g will follow. for ~superpower fits for almost a decade. Three years ago, the United co-defendant Khalfan Khamis SL1tes fired more than 70 sea-bunched Tomahawk cruise missiles Mohamed, 27, ofTanzania. Federal prosat his hideaway in Afghanistan. He surviwd. Monday, June 11, 2001 Tuesday, J1lne 12, 2001 Wednesday, June 13,2001 Thursday, June 14, 2001 - ,, , ecutors argue both men should be condemned to death. AI- 'Owhali and Mohamed \vere two of four men convicted Tuesday of conspiring with Saudi· millionaire Osama bin Laden to kill Americans. The 1998 bombings of the U.S. embassieS in Nairobi and Dar es Saham, Tanzania, killed 224 people, including 12 Americans . AI- 'Owhali rode in the bomb-hauling truck in Kenya. while Mohamed helped build the Tanzania bomb. Wadih El-Hage, 40, of Arlington , Texas, and Mohamed Sadeek Odeh, 36, of Jordan - could face life in prison when they are sentenced. Many relatives fought off tears as they tonk the sL1nd Wednesday, recalling the ries shook jurors and led Al-'Owhali to wipe his eyes and fidget. Lydia Sparlc.s testified thn one minU!e she was eating cake with co-workers at the Nairobi embassy. The next, she was cut from head to toe with exploding glass that would require nine operations to remove. It's the memories that torment her the ntost, however. "Sometimes I see people who I know have died. I can go walking up a hallway and think someone I know is walking toward me," she said as a juror quietly wept. During his opening lrb'Uments Tuesday, Assistant U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald told jurors that "the only just punishment that does justice for the victims is the death penalty." ncar-simultaneous blasts. Their memo- filed b st week aftc·r .1 student at Edneyville ElemetK1l)' School told . the princ ip;~l Mcl{jsson had fondled him durint(" tutoring session. WASHINGTON (AI') - Vl•ter.ur FBI agent Robert Hanssen. The btt·st cltaf1;CS, fded Wedne-sday, inmlw a I ~-year-old boy accused of spying for Moscow t(or I 'i years , gets his chance to emer who had bt·en helping McKiSSt m pa ck boxes last week at his home a plea Thursd;~y, the opening act in what could be a protracted and in Etowah. high-stake-s legal b;~tde. Detectives searching McKisson 's home after his M ay 2~ arre-st Hanssen is being arr.tign~d in U.S. District Court in Alexandria. discovered stacks of pornography and a journal that included a Va., to ~ nswer charges of e-spionage in a 21-coum indictment filed long list of victims from various pbces McKismn had worked o\>er by federal prosecutors May 16. the past two decadc·s. said Lt. Walter Harper of the Henderson Hanssen's lawyers have said their client will plead innocent. County Sheriff's Deparnnenr. Judge Claude Hilton aim could set a trial due and a schedule for WASHINGTON (AP) - Food labels may soon disclose the both sideS to file motions. sources ofOavoring.; that could cause allergic reactions, such as butSUSANVIllE, Calif. (AP) - A 4,350 acre wildfire scorched ter or peanuts, and use more easily understood terms· for ingredithe city linuts and reached within a quarter-mile of an RV park, ! ents like casein, a milk product. WASHINGTON (AP) - While th~ share of overall federal threatening dozens of evacuated homeowners whose fortunes now ; The food industry issued a series of voluntary guidelines Thurstaxes paid by the wealthiest Americans has baUooned in the past lie in the hands of firefighters. :day for labeting foods so that consumers can more easily avoid "Once it gets into town, who .knows what will happen? The 1\VO decades, the income of that richest group has grown even : allergy-inducing products. potential for disaster was great," said Bob Garate, a former fire: Technical terms for ingredients such as casein or albumen, the faster, a stUdy by the Congressional Budget Office shows. The report ·by Congn.-s.,' nonpartisan fiscal analyst said that from fighter who watched the r.iging fire come perilously dose to his white of an egg, won't disappear from labels, but packages will put 1979 to 1997, the portion of all federal taxes that are paid by the home, about 80 miles northwest of Reno. · the common terlllS, milk or eggs, in a special label or add them to Firefighters had contained 70 percent of the blaze by Wednesday best-off I percent of households has grown from 15.5 percent to ; the ingredient list. · 23 percent. That means their share of total taxes grew by 48 per- evening and hoped to have it fully under control. by Monday. : The Food and Drug Adnunistration \Vl!lcomed the standards, cent over the period Damage was estimated at $2 million. . •saying in a letter to the industry that they are a "significant step forIn north Aorida, crews were battling a wildfire that has burned During the same time, the average afier-tax income of that ward" and a "major health benefit to the food allergy sensitive con- wealthiest 1 percent swelled from $263,700 to S677,900- a !57 nearly'61,000 acres of commercial timberland and swamp between sunler." percent increase that dwarfS the income growth of households Tallahassee and Gainesville. Food makers ag; ee on labelina Wildfires hit three states Study: tax burden ina eased . . making less money. The 10\Vl!St-earning one-fifth of Americans saw their average after-tax income drop ftom $10,900 to $10,800 during the periWASHINGTON (AP) -The steep dectine in violent crimes od, the stUdy showed. And the middle one-fifth of Americans by MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Replacement nurses are streaming in America over the _past decade appears to be bottoming out. into the Minneapolis- St. Paul area, preparing for a loonung.5£ike income distribution went from a S33,800 average to $37,200- a Preliminary FBI figures released Wednesday show the total of I 0 percent increase. of 6,600 nurses who have failed to reach a contract agreemem ~rh violem crimes increased 0.1 percent in 2000, while the overall their •:mployers. crime mdex was unchanged from the year before. Nurses at three Twin Cities hospitals agreed on a new contra~t ~ 1 ""It , . Wednesday. Still, that left thousands of members of the Minnesota . , Murders, rapes and other violent crimes followed a similar patHENDERSONVILLE, N .C. (AP) -A teacher's aide accused Nurses Association at nine other hospitals set to strike Friday : tern - . reflecting aleveting off in the decreases in crime recorded of molesting nine children ·and ·logging the ~crs in his personal mormng. . during the 1990s. journal has been charged with 21 counts of sexual abuse. "This is truly critical for safe patiem care," nurse lrmi Bjerken Said Alan Fox ofNortheasrern University:"! cannot imagine any The first charges against Laurence Freeman McKisson, 53, \Vl!re · said. dearer indication that the crime drop is over." FBI: vi•nt crimes up in 2000 Nunes, hospitals brace for strike lead inG aide faces chargeS ~-.----------------~-==-~~ :Government to create new.safety ·standard for baby bath seats ' ' .! • Safety 1st, which rnanufac- and that, qn average, more , WASHINGTON (AP)·. : The government says it \~ill tures virtually all baby bath babies drqwn when left alone :create a new safety standard seats in the United States, did · in regular bathtubs than those •for baby bath seats, which have not immediately return mes- · left unattended in bath seats. been linked to the deaths of sages Wednesday. The Consumer Federation 78 infants since 1983. About 10 other companies of America and nine other :· The Consumer Product have left the busine~ r in the organizatio~s blame the seats : Safety Commission, which past few years, but t eir bath for giving parents a "false sense ; rejected requests to regulate or sears may still be in se, the of security," making th em • ban the seats in 1994, also safety commission -said. · more likely to leave an infant · issued a warning, telling parThe Juvenile Product Man- alone. . , . . ; ents to "never leave a baby ufacturer's Association, · an Stephanie Lynn Vozenilek, alone in the water for even a industry group, said before the 23, of Mount Vernon, Iowa, .' secon d" . government's decision that said that sense of safety played ~ Parents of victims, along voluntary standards already a role _in the death -of her 7: with consumer and children's ensure _the safety of bath seats month-old daughter, Olivia. ~ advocacy groups, had asked ' the government to ban the : seats, which are designed to : keep infants in ·a sitting posi• tion in full-sized bathtubs for I t. ~ . ,.-ca ~ ; easier bathing. · Those seeking , a ban argue 411ft~ tfteea•jj , that about eight infants die . each year when the seats rip · .: over, or babies climb out of or ·: slide through the seat's leg •• holes. Manufacturers counter that ,. using the seats is safer than bathing bab'ies without them and that 75 Of the. 78 victims : had been left alone when they Starting At : drowned.· "No matter how you may feel about the parent's behavior, it is the children dying, not the parem," Ann Brown, ch air- . · ' woman of the safety comnu ssion , said Wednesday. "These babies deserve our protection.' ' •• :: Wbi!c stopping short pf a ban, the safety commission said it had decided to study Financing Available imp rovcm"nts to mak~ the Layaway Available seats more stable. Along with the rese:uch , the agency will review conlllH!nts fron1 the public and th e industry before • Free Parking 91 Mill Street moving to enact a new stan• Expert Jewelry Repair Middleport, OH dard. The process can take sev- . era! months or as long as a year. Healthy Is it eqsy to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992'-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. · The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6:30 p.m. Three stohe diamond Anniversary Rings There is no face-to-face interview. Use the Chart Below.to see if you qualify: Family Size 002-6250 • *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 •••••••••••••·•••••• $968 • 3 .................. $1,220 4 ··············-·· $1,471 5 ··············-·· $1,723 6 ··········~······ $1,975 * Even If your family's Income Is higher, you may still be ActJ.uisition.s J"int Je.wtlrg Applications may~ be picked up on the above dates between 9:00A.M. and 4:QO P.M•. 1hunday• . , :11. 2001 . The Bush administration is conducting a policy review to find a ; way to captUre Osam.1 bin Laden, the elusive Saudi exile who has : declared all U.S. citizens legitimate ta11;ets of his followers. , The Stote Department is offering a reward of up to SS million . for information leading to bin Laden 's capture. Whiie hailing the convictions this week of four of bin Lad~n's cohorts in New York, US. officials and private analysts acknowl~dge that a long and difficult mad lies ahead before victory can be proclaimed. 7~~1J1tt IM·t., Monday, June 4, 2001 Tuesday, June 5, 2001 Wednesday, June 6, 20P1 Thursday, 1une 7, 2001 PageA7 Families recount nightmare of embassy bombing u.s. slil huntiua terrorist RENTAL ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS Will be av~ilable at the Meigs·Housing . Authority on the·dates listed below: ON TOUR- The Middleport Church of Christ Teen Choir, .under the direction of Rochelle Lawless , will present "Where Jesus Is ," a musical Sunday for students celebrating God's grace at Bradbury Church of Christ. · Nation • World The Daily Sentinel able to get free Healthy Start coverage for your kids . . Call now for more Information. •• 99l-2117 . I or Tott-Pree: 800-992-2608 �' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 31, 2001 The Daily Sentinel Reds Notebook, Page 82 Diamond Roundup, Page B8 would require ads on state Web sites I . COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio lawmakers who want the rute to advertise on its Web pages are Iooki ng w other states and cities for a model, including Honolulu, which features ads for Prudential I!Uurance, Bank of Hawaii and Nissan on its home page. • First, however, lawmakers will have to overcome potential opposition tiom Gov. Bob Tali:, who said Wednesday that he has "real concerns'' with a mandate to advertise on state Web sites. H ouse and Senate Republicans slipped the proposal into the state's two-yen budget about 2:30 a.nt. can. The fear was it could t'Ven lead to • told The Lima News Wednesday. Wednesday during overnight delibera- porn on Web sites, he said. ~'There are a lot of policy issues that "We believe the w:ty this is set up- are raised by such a proposal- First tions on dilferenct-s ii) the S45 billion spending plan. in effect we contract with private peo- Amendment issues, who has the right The proposal would require Ohio pie .who do this - that the controls to advertise on that site, ·•nd. who t\).controct '¥ith an advertising service wiD be in place;· Finan said. doesn't, who decides who can adverLast year, Taft rejected a proposal to rise on' thot site." provider to lease ads on state Jnternet sit<.-s. It would raise about. $8 million put advertising on the state's Web site Taft said he couldit't say whether he over two yean, said Brett Buerck, chief for registering vehicles online would veto the proposal but said he of staff for House Speaker larry www:oplates.com - because he felt it would look at it very carefully. Householder, a Glenford Republican. wosn't •ppropriate. . Lawmakers didn't teD Taft ahead of The idea arose during early budget " I have some concerns about time that they would introduce the deliberations, and the chief concern whether the state should be in the proposal into the budget, Taft was content, s.1id Senate President business of'seDing advertising to pri- spokesman Kevin Kellems s.~id Richard Finan, a Cincinnati Rcpubli- . vate companies on its Web site," Tali: Wednesday. One frequently cited model fOil public Web site advertising is the offi_~ . cia! Web site of the city and county of. c Honolulu. Checked on Wednesday, that si~ featured ads for Prudential, Nissan an~ Bank of Hawaii. Messages left with Honolulu spokeswoman were not returned Wednesday. ;: Last year, North Carolina official selected Anderson Consulting to wor\; with a group including Yahoo! \P design a Web portal aUowing citizen£ to custom-design the state servic~ they want online. ' : ... Forecasters trying new technique~ to improve·hurricane predictions ~ • • RALEIGH, N.C (AP) ly answer a lot of questions." rt'$ult, it caused our model t'l' Two years ago, thousands of · The latest forecast from the overpredict how strong storn pcopl~ s.u in traffic jams along hurricane team at Colorado are going to gei." ; du.• soLithern Adanric coast, State Uniwrsity calls for a Isaac Ginis, an occanograplh' f1cdng a hurri ca n~ that slightly above average June- er at the University of Rhode wound up not ~o.•ven cotuing through - Novemb~r , Atlantic Island, pioneered. the line of cloSI.' to their homes. hurricane season, with I 0 study and said the coupled last ye<~r, forecasters predict- · nanicd tropical storms. six of model should improve intcnsi" cd a. horrendous hurrica ne them hurricanes, ond two of ty predictions by 30 percent. ; season. But when it was over, those intense. Another important chang!: not a single storm had made . Last year, there were . 15 this year is in the weather ser:.. ·Iandf.,D in the United States. named storms and eight hurri- vice's global.analyses. But the forecasters have a canes, three of them intense. Four times a day. the agency message for doubters: Give us Among the new methods takes information · from sate!• · another chance. We're getting and gadgets the National lites, weather · balloons ana: better all the time. Weather Service plans to put other sOUrces, and. creates Weather experts expect to use this year is a "coupled some new methods to pro- model" that studies the ocean snapshot of the world's atmosduce vast improvements this as weD as the am1osphere to phere.The weather service go! approval· this .month on year in tracking hurricanes and track and measure storms. Researchers now believe changes that should help CO!Jlpredicting their intensity. warm ocean temperatures feed putets use that data to better NASA je~ will be dropping · measuring devi'ces into storn1S hurricanes. But . as hurricanes simulate hurrican~s moving from above, and flying robotic spin in place, they cool the across the ocean's surface. Bender said . the changes drones could be measuring ·waters below them and become weaker. . have allO\ved him ·to decrease hurricanes from below. "It's reaDy a kind of revolu"Until this year, that effect his "track error" by up to 10 tionary time in our field," said wasn't in our hurricane percent, or 20 miles. More. Joseph Cione, a hurricane· model," said Morris Bender, precise tracking can mean meteorologist at the Atlantic research meteorologist at the huge savings: Officials estimate Oceanographic and Meteoro- federal Geophysical Fluid it costs an average of $1 millogical laboratory in Miami. Dynamics Laboratory at lion for every mile of U.S, . "This has the potential to mal~ Princeton Vruversjty. "As a coast evacuated. •:, make 'i uch purchast's . haw to look for backSr.ues induding Arizon.t. .gro unds. You don't have to -Ohio ·bwmakers woukt nmsidcr using a n~rtic.tl dri\'cr 's C o lor:tdo, !Jcb\\·.nc. r·o\\' :t , takl' th<' extra time. It's an Mississippi, absoiL!~e c;;mmon se nst.·. th ing lice-n~e design tn nuke it l':l~ ­ Massachusetts, Pcnnsylvani~. N~;;.·\·ad:t . N~..·w to do. ier co idencify min ors trying· COLUMBUS (AI' ) 1 )t!lie Stebbins, spok~s­ woman for the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said it likely would cost little to change some o f the state's licenses to a wr ti~al format beca:use the st:itc already has the . equip- · to buy alcohol or tobacco, Mexico, Texas, Utah , Y1rgima ·under .a ProVision in cl uded ii1 and Washington , .tlreadv haw the :.l.~gi~lature's version of or Jrc consider in g crcJting ,·crtic:tl licenses for minors. the 'bli d~et. . Ttle p~op osal calls for Ohio .Ohio driver's li censes for to ~~mine whether to iss ue minors already differ from vertic•! driver's licenses to .those issued to people age 21 people under age 21. The size and over. The date the ptlnor . would be the same as the license holder turns · 21 is state's current . horizontal printed in large red letters. design, which those under Also, the photograph has a age. 21 still would receive. red, rather t han blue, backThe Senate approved the ground and is on the right Legislature's version of the side of the license instead of $45 billion two-year budget the .left. ' on Wednesday. The House Sen. Doug White, a also was to vote on the bud- Republican from Manchester get Wednesday. who added the proposal to Jason King, a spokesn1an state budget, said vertical for the American Association licenses would make it even of Motor Vehicle Administra- easier for cl~rks, bartenders tors in Arlington,Va.. , said that and bouncers to more . effiin the past few years, states ciently determme whether increasingly have tried to find people are old enough to buy ways to curb underage alco- alcohol and tobacco. hol and tobacco use by alter" This removes all doubt," ing driver's licenses, which White said. "You don 't have are used for identification to to add and subtract. You don't ,. '' ment. ' 1 Page II .. Budget includes proposal to change license shape for under-21 R edesigning the license so tha t all elements fit vertically likely would be done ·within the department, she said. No· price tag was put on the proposal, which is in its early stages. Virginia began issuing vertical licenses in sp.ring 1999. after working with retailers and police to come up with a format that would help them identify minors, said Pam Goheen, a spokeswoman for the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles. · Goheen said .there have not been any complaints from retailers, police and even nunors. a ... I . ~ ; I Mark's Plumbing ~ Heating, West 2nd Street, off State· Route 124, . Ph: 992-7508 Fax: 740-992-2616 Reedsville, Ohio. Owner·Mark E. Smith with 20 years experl~nce In the Owners Carolyn &. jon jacobs heating and plumbing bu$lness. · · · ,.. ., · ' · . ,. l . '· ! ' -,, . \ ' "' /c · { , • \ . . ' . ' ' ~ I ' '1, Sat- 1 ' 1' ' · ·. Clark~' 1:f([jt5 Jjy . .. Your Professional ' Full-se111ice Jeweler REPAIRS APPRAISALS GIFT REGISTRY · ENGRAVING Adjacent from the COurthouse In Hlstorlc·Pomeroy . •'··--""" •tch's White Produce & owers Funeral Home Fresh Produce 3 Lb. Basket Tomatoes *2.99 Bananas 3lb for •1.00 Vine Street Gallipolis & Downtown . Jenn[l' · anager 204 W. 2nd Street Pomero/.1 Ohio 7-40.99 ·0461 uc_,.e Cl 7100111 008 Licente CC700077-oot ' .r' 9 Fifth Street Coolville, .OH 4$723 667-3110 ~( li!' \ Star Supply o WEATIIERAT $ lb\.1tfl.. Uttllli 14 MCMtltii.. O.: o Gas, Oil& Electric ·Furnaces 0 Hu~ldlfltll'l &EIKII'Onii:J . Air Cleaners o H.at Pumps • Centtal Air ·· • Room Unlll o fast;ReUab!t Service .......... o frH EIUmotes · "Motn•t .S<niln$ ~ amf.'llbt~ slnct 19!l2 • Plumbing · • Housewares •Water Service Une • Lawn & Garden • Shallow & Deep Well Pumps & ~essories • Paint & Painting Supplies • Automotive • Gas Line & Fittings • Tools • Key Making • Electrical • Heating & AC · • AEP Meter Bases • Glass cutting ·and many, many morell u, S!Qpln taa.~ and let /ff!O!I:' h<>wweun ·-you/ Third Street, Racine; OH HIGHLIGHTs HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - ManhaU University assistant men's basketball coach Steve SneD is leaving to take a similar position at Tulane University in New OrJeans; c;oach Greg White announced Wednesday. During his five seasons at Marshall, Snell helped the Thundering Herd accumulate an 86-54 record. He is also credited with helping recruit star pJayen such as Tamar Slay, J.R. VanHoose, Travis Young, Joda Burgess and Cornelius Jackson. · . Betore coming to MarshaU, Snell spent three yens as an assisrant coach at East Tennessee State Univenity. He also coached at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, Wingate College and · Radford Univetsity. · Eastem to host ·hoops ramp .EAST MEIGS - The . third annual Eagle BasketbaU cantp will take place June 4-8 for players entering grades 3 through 6. Fo~ players entering grades 7-9, the camp will run June 11-15. Both camps are to take place tiom 9 a.m. to noon. The· camp is open for both boys and girls and will be conducted by District Coach of the Year Howie CaldweD · and his player.; and staff. · The camp will emphasize fundamentals essential to produce winning basketball.. The cost of tile camp is $30 preregistration or $40 the first day of the camp. Camp preregistration is May 30. Included in .the cost of the camp is· a camp Tee-Shirt, C~~p .p(ISketbaU, and Individual awards. Priregistration · forms and checks.should be made out to Howie CaldweU; 40878 Old Seven Road; Reedsville, Ohio 4!\772. Registration should include Name, Age, Grade entering, and T-Shirt size. ~ 't-< ". ' \ . ~ kJoinHciiF Mon-Fri 10-8 ' We have plumbed everything from large franchise ~estaurants to small single residential developm~nts. ·We do any nef(led plumblng':servlce from repairing old Items to new Installation lnctudlnQ septic tank services, drain cleaning, replacing kitchen &' bathroom plumbing,_hot water ·tanks, & dish Insurance+Agencies . washer Installation. • · , · :~. · · Full Line of Insurance Product$ Whethel'llt Is coro~erclat or residential~ . Heatlno and + Financial Services cooUng servtces are available for n•w ~ntlllnsteallatlon & repdlr or senllce on all Wl)es of units. fJI/tQJikqt' NO.JOB IS TOO BIG OR SMALL! · . {740) !J92Aj6f7 Estimates are given on any job upon request. -· J4crossfrom ~ . CDUitlioust We at Mar.k'~. PlumbJ_ ng &: Heating are·flere to,service you, ' )14 Court St. ·. I . . · ·o~R VALUEb · cusr~~ERS. '.PotneroJJ, Oflio 45769 'fHuRsn.\Ys t'-lone, Coach Cheshlr·e, Ohio 456:W . ......,, .MIIJ :J1, 2011 l l'ft 28001 State Route 7 . ··· ' • l { . ; SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) ~Moses Malone;among the · first to go straight from high . sch<;>o~ 10 the pros, and college coaches Mike Krzyzewski ·and Johrt ,Chaney are joining the Basketball HaD of Fame. Malone played 21 years in the ABA and NBA. The 6-foot-1 0 Malone became the third leading · rcbounder in NBA history behin~ilt Chamberlain and B.ilL Russell - with 16,212, ,and the .NBA's fifth _leading scorer With 27,404 pomts. He also ranks third in games played with 1,329, second in freecthrow attempts with 11,090, and first in free throws made with 8,531. A 12-time NBA All-Star, he led the Philadelphia 76ers to the 1983 NBA championship and was selected the MVP of the NBA Finals. . Krzyzewski won ·his third national championship at Duke this spring. .He has a 606-223 record in 26 seasons · of coaching, five at West Point, his alma mater, and the rest at Duke, where he also · won NCAA titles in 1991 and 1992. The 69-year-old Chaney has coached 29 years. · He won a Division II !lational · championship with Cheyney State in 1978. Since · •taking over Temple in 1982, he hM led the Owls to .18 · ' postseason tournament appe~rances and five NCAA Snow hero in Sixer win PHILADELPHIA (AP) Several hours before he became Philadelphia's latest hobbled 'hero, Eric Snow sat down with his surgeon and the team doctor to , hear .the · latest news about his anltle. It was fractured, not sprained as originally believed, and further stress might cause a problem. Disregarding his wife's wishes, Snow decided to play. "I just wanted to give it a go and try to see what I could · do, and I was fortunate enough to make a big contribution," said Snow, who made his team's final two ba5kets in the 76en' 89-88 victory, giving them a 3-2 lead over the Milwaukee Bucks in the Eastern Conference finals. Snow shot 7- for-9 and . scored 18 points, nearly duplicating his output tiom the first four games, in which he scored a,total of 20 points. DikC:mbe Mutombo had his best game of the series with 21 points, 13 rebounds and 9for-9 shooting tiom the foul line, while "Aaron McKie added 15 points and had four of Philadelphia's 13 steals. Taken together, those contributions helped the Sixers overcome another poor shooting performance by Allen lvetson, who sliot 5for-27. Snow turned his ankle in Game 4, and he found out Wednesday that in addition to a sprain he also has a hairline fracture of the anltle running perpendicular to a 2-inch screw that was inserted after a previous fracture. '. Snow risks breaking the screw or further displacing the fracture, and the team .......... snaw,82 Cubs · drop Reds • aga1n NICE TRY- Milwaukee's Scott Williams (42) goaltends against Philadelphia's Dikembe Mutombo during game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals Wednesday. (AP) CINCINNATI (AP) During an eight-game losing streak that cost them first place in the NL Central, the Chicago Cubs kept saying things would get be~r soon. No one expected such a dramatic about-face. The Cubs won their 10th in a row Wednesday night as Sammy Sosa hit his first homer of the streak, a tworun shot that set up a 3-1 victory' over the down-and-out Cincinnati Reds. Chicago (31-20) was joyful as it completed a month of extremes. After building a 3 112-game lead on May 9, the Cubs went on an eight-game skid that dropped them to fourth, 3 112 games out. Their longest winning streak since 1998 put them back in fitst, two games ahead of St. Louis, and prompted talk that this t~im - . like the '98 team - has what it takes to make the playoffS. The Reds aren't getting anything out of their makeshift lineup. ·T hey put five players on rhe disabled list in May, joining three who were ·atre·ady there, and limped through their wont month since 1952. Sosa's fitst-inning homer off Chris Reitsma (2- 5) gave Lieber all the runs he needed: It was Sosa's fint homer since May 16, when he hit career No. 400. With Sosa hitting homer.; again, the Cubs have everything going. · Chicago has 31 wins head- . ing into June for only the thitd time. The Cubs' re.cord for wins before June 1 is 32. Griffey still unsure as to return t~ lineup CINC.INNATI (AP) - Ken Grif- "I haven't changed my workfey Jr. has no complaint about how out because of it ... But what the Cincinnati Reds' medical staff has I'm doing now is the same handled his torn hamstring. He also stuff I've been doing since has no idea when h~'ll play again. ' l)ay 1." A day after general manager Jim Bowden suggested the medical staff . Ken Griffey, Jr. initiaUy misdiagnosed . . Griffey's injury, the center fielder made sure to stay · ous. out of the dispute. . ': A magnetic resonance imaginj: test "I'd rather not touch that one with iater found a· tear in the hamstring. . a foul pole," Griffey said Wednesday. Bowden said the injury "originally On his twice-weekly radio show, was misdiagnosed." Bowden suggested that Griffey wasn't · ··~ That statement angered Dr. Timoput on th~ ~isabled Hst after ~e suf~ )thy Kremchek; the team's . medical fered the tnjury durmg sprmg tram- " director, promptmg· a meetmg wtth ing because ·it wasn't considered seri-.. Re.ds ~hief operating officer John ~ Allen. Dowden later issued an apolo- 0-for-1;! off the bench and aggravated the hamstring while running out gy. Griffey agreed with Kremchek that 'of the batter's box. Griffey went on the disabled list the MRI results didn't change how he went about his therapy, which is April 29. He took a few fly balls in the outfield Wednesday along with the .outfielder's main concern. "I haven 't changed my workout his usual exercises · to strengthen the because of it," Griffey said."That's the hamstring. He'll start doing more baseball- related activities later this · biggest thing. If I had to redo what I week. was doing, then it would have been a Manager Bob Boone reiterated that problem. Bllt what I'm doing now is there's no way to tell how long it will the same stuff I've been doing since take Griffey to fully heal. Day 1." "Everyone wants to put ·a d;tte on Bowden wanted Griffey to stay on it, but thafs impossible," BooJf~·said. the roster as a pinch-hitter in April " The thing that's encouraging I~ that while he rehabilitated the hams tring. Please 'seeG~; ­ Griffey agreed to the plan , but went lft"".f 'i~k.~r · ,:,I,' !'' ·Wright returns to earn w1n DETROIT (AP) - When Jacob Cruz arrived at Comerica Park, he expected to watch the 'game just like the 18,000 fans in attendance. Instead, he ended up being '' the hero. Tlie Cleveland Indians out- , fielder Wl\S forced into action ' , Wednesday night when Marty Cordova if\iured his 1 hand in the top of the first ; ipning. . . . . . It took Cruz a few innings to get warmed ·up, but his . BIG RET!.!RN - Indians starter Jeret Wnght delivers aga1nst .t:Wo-run single in the sixth', the Detroit Tigers Wednesday. Wright won for the first time In inning broke open a close , more than a year. (AP) game, and his RBI single in, . _ the ,eighth_ helped seal an 8-4. , telling n1e to get out there. Grady Little, filling in for the Indians wm over the Detroit , "It wasn't how I was plan- suspended Charlie Manuel, TI.~ers. ning to spend the evening, wasn't surprised by Cruz's Marty came over to me but two hits and three ribbies heroics. and ~pol?,gized for r.~ining ; will cure any hard feelings at "That seems to happen a my· ';Hgl1t, Cr\'z said. I had · all.'' . my Jacket on and a cup of Cleveland bench · coach .......... 1rlbe, 81 coffee, and then they were liger goes for . :·.'l:~ th at Memorial DUBLIN, Ohio (AP)Greg Norman remembers . how he fdt when he was young and winning qme easy. He can only nnagme how much better it will be for Tiger Woods. "You've got a kid with a · lot of confidence and a game that goes with it," Norman said. " He's going to steamroll anybody until he gets to where he really wants to ·go, and nobody )<nows where that is." Indeed, where Woods finaDy ends up in his career 1s anyone's gu ess. His ·immediate future, though, is much more clear. On Thursday, he starts cl'tasing a third straight wi n m the Memorial tournament. Two weeks from now, he goes after an unprece dented fifth straight major in the U.S. Open. And everywhere he plays, he 'II be the favorite to win . "My goal is not to make a cut or just. show up and play halfway decent," Woods said." My goal is to . " wm. Norman still has .that goal as well. He's won here twice, the list time Ill 1995. But his game at the age of 46 isn't what it was at 26, and his time may be running out. Norman hasn 't won on the PGA Tour in four years, and while his business empire thrives, his competitive career may be coming to .an end. "You get a little more frustrated and a little more impatient with the golf co urse. and yourself," Nor· man said. "I still believe I can win because I· know .Plnse ... ftpr, 12 I �' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 31, 2001 The Daily Sentinel Reds Notebook, Page 82 Diamond Roundup, Page B8 would require ads on state Web sites I . COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio lawmakers who want the rute to advertise on its Web pages are Iooki ng w other states and cities for a model, including Honolulu, which features ads for Prudential I!Uurance, Bank of Hawaii and Nissan on its home page. • First, however, lawmakers will have to overcome potential opposition tiom Gov. Bob Tali:, who said Wednesday that he has "real concerns'' with a mandate to advertise on state Web sites. H ouse and Senate Republicans slipped the proposal into the state's two-yen budget about 2:30 a.nt. can. The fear was it could t'Ven lead to • told The Lima News Wednesday. Wednesday during overnight delibera- porn on Web sites, he said. ~'There are a lot of policy issues that "We believe the w:ty this is set up- are raised by such a proposal- First tions on dilferenct-s ii) the S45 billion spending plan. in effect we contract with private peo- Amendment issues, who has the right The proposal would require Ohio pie .who do this - that the controls to advertise on that site, ·•nd. who t\).controct '¥ith an advertising service wiD be in place;· Finan said. doesn't, who decides who can adverLast year, Taft rejected a proposal to rise on' thot site." provider to lease ads on state Jnternet sit<.-s. It would raise about. $8 million put advertising on the state's Web site Taft said he couldit't say whether he over two yean, said Brett Buerck, chief for registering vehicles online would veto the proposal but said he of staff for House Speaker larry www:oplates.com - because he felt it would look at it very carefully. Householder, a Glenford Republican. wosn't •ppropriate. . Lawmakers didn't teD Taft ahead of The idea arose during early budget " I have some concerns about time that they would introduce the deliberations, and the chief concern whether the state should be in the proposal into the budget, Taft was content, s.1id Senate President business of'seDing advertising to pri- spokesman Kevin Kellems s.~id Richard Finan, a Cincinnati Rcpubli- . vate companies on its Web site," Tali: Wednesday. One frequently cited model fOil public Web site advertising is the offi_~ . cia! Web site of the city and county of. c Honolulu. Checked on Wednesday, that si~ featured ads for Prudential, Nissan an~ Bank of Hawaii. Messages left with Honolulu spokeswoman were not returned Wednesday. ;: Last year, North Carolina official selected Anderson Consulting to wor\; with a group including Yahoo! \P design a Web portal aUowing citizen£ to custom-design the state servic~ they want online. ' : ... Forecasters trying new technique~ to improve·hurricane predictions ~ • • RALEIGH, N.C (AP) ly answer a lot of questions." rt'$ult, it caused our model t'l' Two years ago, thousands of · The latest forecast from the overpredict how strong storn pcopl~ s.u in traffic jams along hurricane team at Colorado are going to gei." ; du.• soLithern Adanric coast, State Uniwrsity calls for a Isaac Ginis, an occanograplh' f1cdng a hurri ca n~ that slightly above average June- er at the University of Rhode wound up not ~o.•ven cotuing through - Novemb~r , Atlantic Island, pioneered. the line of cloSI.' to their homes. hurricane season, with I 0 study and said the coupled last ye<~r, forecasters predict- · nanicd tropical storms. six of model should improve intcnsi" cd a. horrendous hurrica ne them hurricanes, ond two of ty predictions by 30 percent. ; season. But when it was over, those intense. Another important chang!: not a single storm had made . Last year, there were . 15 this year is in the weather ser:.. ·Iandf.,D in the United States. named storms and eight hurri- vice's global.analyses. But the forecasters have a canes, three of them intense. Four times a day. the agency message for doubters: Give us Among the new methods takes information · from sate!• · another chance. We're getting and gadgets the National lites, weather · balloons ana: better all the time. Weather Service plans to put other sOUrces, and. creates Weather experts expect to use this year is a "coupled some new methods to pro- model" that studies the ocean snapshot of the world's atmosduce vast improvements this as weD as the am1osphere to phere.The weather service go! approval· this .month on year in tracking hurricanes and track and measure storms. Researchers now believe changes that should help CO!Jlpredicting their intensity. warm ocean temperatures feed putets use that data to better NASA je~ will be dropping · measuring devi'ces into storn1S hurricanes. But . as hurricanes simulate hurrican~s moving from above, and flying robotic spin in place, they cool the across the ocean's surface. Bender said . the changes drones could be measuring ·waters below them and become weaker. . have allO\ved him ·to decrease hurricanes from below. "It's reaDy a kind of revolu"Until this year, that effect his "track error" by up to 10 tionary time in our field," said wasn't in our hurricane percent, or 20 miles. More. Joseph Cione, a hurricane· model," said Morris Bender, precise tracking can mean meteorologist at the Atlantic research meteorologist at the huge savings: Officials estimate Oceanographic and Meteoro- federal Geophysical Fluid it costs an average of $1 millogical laboratory in Miami. Dynamics Laboratory at lion for every mile of U.S, . "This has the potential to mal~ Princeton Vruversjty. "As a coast evacuated. •:, make 'i uch purchast's . haw to look for backSr.ues induding Arizon.t. .gro unds. You don't have to -Ohio ·bwmakers woukt nmsidcr using a n~rtic.tl dri\'cr 's C o lor:tdo, !Jcb\\·.nc. r·o\\' :t , takl' th<' extra time. It's an Mississippi, absoiL!~e c;;mmon se nst.·. th ing lice-n~e design tn nuke it l':l~ ­ Massachusetts, Pcnnsylvani~. N~;;.·\·ad:t . N~..·w to do. ier co idencify min ors trying· COLUMBUS (AI' ) 1 )t!lie Stebbins, spok~s­ woman for the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said it likely would cost little to change some o f the state's licenses to a wr ti~al format beca:use the st:itc already has the . equip- · to buy alcohol or tobacco, Mexico, Texas, Utah , Y1rgima ·under .a ProVision in cl uded ii1 and Washington , .tlreadv haw the :.l.~gi~lature's version of or Jrc consider in g crcJting ,·crtic:tl licenses for minors. the 'bli d~et. . Ttle p~op osal calls for Ohio .Ohio driver's li censes for to ~~mine whether to iss ue minors already differ from vertic•! driver's licenses to .those issued to people age 21 people under age 21. The size and over. The date the ptlnor . would be the same as the license holder turns · 21 is state's current . horizontal printed in large red letters. design, which those under Also, the photograph has a age. 21 still would receive. red, rather t han blue, backThe Senate approved the ground and is on the right Legislature's version of the side of the license instead of $45 billion two-year budget the .left. ' on Wednesday. The House Sen. Doug White, a also was to vote on the bud- Republican from Manchester get Wednesday. who added the proposal to Jason King, a spokesn1an state budget, said vertical for the American Association licenses would make it even of Motor Vehicle Administra- easier for cl~rks, bartenders tors in Arlington,Va.. , said that and bouncers to more . effiin the past few years, states ciently determme whether increasingly have tried to find people are old enough to buy ways to curb underage alco- alcohol and tobacco. hol and tobacco use by alter" This removes all doubt," ing driver's licenses, which White said. "You don 't have are used for identification to to add and subtract. You don't ,. '' ment. ' 1 Page II .. Budget includes proposal to change license shape for under-21 R edesigning the license so tha t all elements fit vertically likely would be done ·within the department, she said. No· price tag was put on the proposal, which is in its early stages. Virginia began issuing vertical licenses in sp.ring 1999. after working with retailers and police to come up with a format that would help them identify minors, said Pam Goheen, a spokeswoman for the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles. · Goheen said .there have not been any complaints from retailers, police and even nunors. a ... I . ~ ; I Mark's Plumbing ~ Heating, West 2nd Street, off State· Route 124, . Ph: 992-7508 Fax: 740-992-2616 Reedsville, Ohio. Owner·Mark E. Smith with 20 years experl~nce In the Owners Carolyn &. jon jacobs heating and plumbing bu$lness. · · · ,.. ., · ' · . ,. l . '· ! ' -,, . \ ' "' /c · { , • \ . . ' . ' ' ~ I ' '1, Sat- 1 ' 1' ' · ·. Clark~' 1:f([jt5 Jjy . .. Your Professional ' Full-se111ice Jeweler REPAIRS APPRAISALS GIFT REGISTRY · ENGRAVING Adjacent from the COurthouse In Hlstorlc·Pomeroy . •'··--""" •tch's White Produce & owers Funeral Home Fresh Produce 3 Lb. Basket Tomatoes *2.99 Bananas 3lb for •1.00 Vine Street Gallipolis & Downtown . Jenn[l' · anager 204 W. 2nd Street Pomero/.1 Ohio 7-40.99 ·0461 uc_,.e Cl 7100111 008 Licente CC700077-oot ' .r' 9 Fifth Street Coolville, .OH 4$723 667-3110 ~( li!' \ Star Supply o WEATIIERAT $ lb\.1tfl.. Uttllli 14 MCMtltii.. O.: o Gas, Oil& Electric ·Furnaces 0 Hu~ldlfltll'l &EIKII'Onii:J . Air Cleaners o H.at Pumps • Centtal Air ·· • Room Unlll o fast;ReUab!t Service .......... o frH EIUmotes · "Motn•t .S<niln$ ~ amf.'llbt~ slnct 19!l2 • Plumbing · • Housewares •Water Service Une • Lawn & Garden • Shallow & Deep Well Pumps & ~essories • Paint & Painting Supplies • Automotive • Gas Line & Fittings • Tools • Key Making • Electrical • Heating & AC · • AEP Meter Bases • Glass cutting ·and many, many morell u, S!Qpln taa.~ and let /ff!O!I:' h<>wweun ·-you/ Third Street, Racine; OH HIGHLIGHTs HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - ManhaU University assistant men's basketball coach Steve SneD is leaving to take a similar position at Tulane University in New OrJeans; c;oach Greg White announced Wednesday. During his five seasons at Marshall, Snell helped the Thundering Herd accumulate an 86-54 record. He is also credited with helping recruit star pJayen such as Tamar Slay, J.R. VanHoose, Travis Young, Joda Burgess and Cornelius Jackson. · . Betore coming to MarshaU, Snell spent three yens as an assisrant coach at East Tennessee State Univenity. He also coached at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, Wingate College and · Radford Univetsity. · Eastem to host ·hoops ramp .EAST MEIGS - The . third annual Eagle BasketbaU cantp will take place June 4-8 for players entering grades 3 through 6. Fo~ players entering grades 7-9, the camp will run June 11-15. Both camps are to take place tiom 9 a.m. to noon. The· camp is open for both boys and girls and will be conducted by District Coach of the Year Howie CaldweD · and his player.; and staff. · The camp will emphasize fundamentals essential to produce winning basketball.. The cost of tile camp is $30 preregistration or $40 the first day of the camp. Camp preregistration is May 30. Included in .the cost of the camp is· a camp Tee-Shirt, C~~p .p(ISketbaU, and Individual awards. Priregistration · forms and checks.should be made out to Howie CaldweU; 40878 Old Seven Road; Reedsville, Ohio 4!\772. Registration should include Name, Age, Grade entering, and T-Shirt size. ~ 't-< ". ' \ . ~ kJoinHciiF Mon-Fri 10-8 ' We have plumbed everything from large franchise ~estaurants to small single residential developm~nts. ·We do any nef(led plumblng':servlce from repairing old Items to new Installation lnctudlnQ septic tank services, drain cleaning, replacing kitchen &' bathroom plumbing,_hot water ·tanks, & dish Insurance+Agencies . washer Installation. • · , · :~. · · Full Line of Insurance Product$ Whethel'llt Is coro~erclat or residential~ . Heatlno and + Financial Services cooUng servtces are available for n•w ~ntlllnsteallatlon & repdlr or senllce on all Wl)es of units. fJI/tQJikqt' NO.JOB IS TOO BIG OR SMALL! · . {740) !J92Aj6f7 Estimates are given on any job upon request. -· J4crossfrom ~ . CDUitlioust We at Mar.k'~. PlumbJ_ ng &: Heating are·flere to,service you, ' )14 Court St. ·. I . . · ·o~R VALUEb · cusr~~ERS. '.PotneroJJ, Oflio 45769 'fHuRsn.\Ys t'-lone, Coach Cheshlr·e, Ohio 456:W . ......,, .MIIJ :J1, 2011 l l'ft 28001 State Route 7 . ··· ' • l { . ; SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) ~Moses Malone;among the · first to go straight from high . sch<;>o~ 10 the pros, and college coaches Mike Krzyzewski ·and Johrt ,Chaney are joining the Basketball HaD of Fame. Malone played 21 years in the ABA and NBA. The 6-foot-1 0 Malone became the third leading · rcbounder in NBA history behin~ilt Chamberlain and B.ilL Russell - with 16,212, ,and the .NBA's fifth _leading scorer With 27,404 pomts. He also ranks third in games played with 1,329, second in freecthrow attempts with 11,090, and first in free throws made with 8,531. A 12-time NBA All-Star, he led the Philadelphia 76ers to the 1983 NBA championship and was selected the MVP of the NBA Finals. . Krzyzewski won ·his third national championship at Duke this spring. .He has a 606-223 record in 26 seasons · of coaching, five at West Point, his alma mater, and the rest at Duke, where he also · won NCAA titles in 1991 and 1992. The 69-year-old Chaney has coached 29 years. · He won a Division II !lational · championship with Cheyney State in 1978. Since · •taking over Temple in 1982, he hM led the Owls to .18 · ' postseason tournament appe~rances and five NCAA Snow hero in Sixer win PHILADELPHIA (AP) Several hours before he became Philadelphia's latest hobbled 'hero, Eric Snow sat down with his surgeon and the team doctor to , hear .the · latest news about his anltle. It was fractured, not sprained as originally believed, and further stress might cause a problem. Disregarding his wife's wishes, Snow decided to play. "I just wanted to give it a go and try to see what I could · do, and I was fortunate enough to make a big contribution," said Snow, who made his team's final two ba5kets in the 76en' 89-88 victory, giving them a 3-2 lead over the Milwaukee Bucks in the Eastern Conference finals. Snow shot 7- for-9 and . scored 18 points, nearly duplicating his output tiom the first four games, in which he scored a,total of 20 points. DikC:mbe Mutombo had his best game of the series with 21 points, 13 rebounds and 9for-9 shooting tiom the foul line, while "Aaron McKie added 15 points and had four of Philadelphia's 13 steals. Taken together, those contributions helped the Sixers overcome another poor shooting performance by Allen lvetson, who sliot 5for-27. Snow turned his ankle in Game 4, and he found out Wednesday that in addition to a sprain he also has a hairline fracture of the anltle running perpendicular to a 2-inch screw that was inserted after a previous fracture. '. Snow risks breaking the screw or further displacing the fracture, and the team .......... snaw,82 Cubs · drop Reds • aga1n NICE TRY- Milwaukee's Scott Williams (42) goaltends against Philadelphia's Dikembe Mutombo during game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals Wednesday. (AP) CINCINNATI (AP) During an eight-game losing streak that cost them first place in the NL Central, the Chicago Cubs kept saying things would get be~r soon. No one expected such a dramatic about-face. The Cubs won their 10th in a row Wednesday night as Sammy Sosa hit his first homer of the streak, a tworun shot that set up a 3-1 victory' over the down-and-out Cincinnati Reds. Chicago (31-20) was joyful as it completed a month of extremes. After building a 3 112-game lead on May 9, the Cubs went on an eight-game skid that dropped them to fourth, 3 112 games out. Their longest winning streak since 1998 put them back in fitst, two games ahead of St. Louis, and prompted talk that this t~im - . like the '98 team - has what it takes to make the playoffS. The Reds aren't getting anything out of their makeshift lineup. ·T hey put five players on rhe disabled list in May, joining three who were ·atre·ady there, and limped through their wont month since 1952. Sosa's fitst-inning homer off Chris Reitsma (2- 5) gave Lieber all the runs he needed: It was Sosa's fint homer since May 16, when he hit career No. 400. With Sosa hitting homer.; again, the Cubs have everything going. · Chicago has 31 wins head- . ing into June for only the thitd time. The Cubs' re.cord for wins before June 1 is 32. Griffey still unsure as to return t~ lineup CINC.INNATI (AP) - Ken Grif- "I haven't changed my workfey Jr. has no complaint about how out because of it ... But what the Cincinnati Reds' medical staff has I'm doing now is the same handled his torn hamstring. He also stuff I've been doing since has no idea when h~'ll play again. ' l)ay 1." A day after general manager Jim Bowden suggested the medical staff . Ken Griffey, Jr. initiaUy misdiagnosed . . Griffey's injury, the center fielder made sure to stay · ous. out of the dispute. . ': A magnetic resonance imaginj: test "I'd rather not touch that one with iater found a· tear in the hamstring. . a foul pole," Griffey said Wednesday. Bowden said the injury "originally On his twice-weekly radio show, was misdiagnosed." Bowden suggested that Griffey wasn't · ··~ That statement angered Dr. Timoput on th~ ~isabled Hst after ~e suf~ )thy Kremchek; the team's . medical fered the tnjury durmg sprmg tram- " director, promptmg· a meetmg wtth ing because ·it wasn't considered seri-.. Re.ds ~hief operating officer John ~ Allen. Dowden later issued an apolo- 0-for-1;! off the bench and aggravated the hamstring while running out gy. Griffey agreed with Kremchek that 'of the batter's box. Griffey went on the disabled list the MRI results didn't change how he went about his therapy, which is April 29. He took a few fly balls in the outfield Wednesday along with the .outfielder's main concern. "I haven 't changed my workout his usual exercises · to strengthen the because of it," Griffey said."That's the hamstring. He'll start doing more baseball- related activities later this · biggest thing. If I had to redo what I week. was doing, then it would have been a Manager Bob Boone reiterated that problem. Bllt what I'm doing now is there's no way to tell how long it will the same stuff I've been doing since take Griffey to fully heal. Day 1." "Everyone wants to put ·a d;tte on Bowden wanted Griffey to stay on it, but thafs impossible," BooJf~·said. the roster as a pinch-hitter in April " The thing that's encouraging I~ that while he rehabilitated the hams tring. Please 'seeG~; ­ Griffey agreed to the plan , but went lft"".f 'i~k.~r · ,:,I,' !'' ·Wright returns to earn w1n DETROIT (AP) - When Jacob Cruz arrived at Comerica Park, he expected to watch the 'game just like the 18,000 fans in attendance. Instead, he ended up being '' the hero. Tlie Cleveland Indians out- , fielder Wl\S forced into action ' , Wednesday night when Marty Cordova if\iured his 1 hand in the top of the first ; ipning. . . . . . It took Cruz a few innings to get warmed ·up, but his . BIG RET!.!RN - Indians starter Jeret Wnght delivers aga1nst .t:Wo-run single in the sixth', the Detroit Tigers Wednesday. Wright won for the first time In inning broke open a close , more than a year. (AP) game, and his RBI single in, . _ the ,eighth_ helped seal an 8-4. , telling n1e to get out there. Grady Little, filling in for the Indians wm over the Detroit , "It wasn't how I was plan- suspended Charlie Manuel, TI.~ers. ning to spend the evening, wasn't surprised by Cruz's Marty came over to me but two hits and three ribbies heroics. and ~pol?,gized for r.~ining ; will cure any hard feelings at "That seems to happen a my· ';Hgl1t, Cr\'z said. I had · all.'' . my Jacket on and a cup of Cleveland bench · coach .......... 1rlbe, 81 coffee, and then they were liger goes for . :·.'l:~ th at Memorial DUBLIN, Ohio (AP)Greg Norman remembers . how he fdt when he was young and winning qme easy. He can only nnagme how much better it will be for Tiger Woods. "You've got a kid with a · lot of confidence and a game that goes with it," Norman said. " He's going to steamroll anybody until he gets to where he really wants to ·go, and nobody )<nows where that is." Indeed, where Woods finaDy ends up in his career 1s anyone's gu ess. His ·immediate future, though, is much more clear. On Thursday, he starts cl'tasing a third straight wi n m the Memorial tournament. Two weeks from now, he goes after an unprece dented fifth straight major in the U.S. Open. And everywhere he plays, he 'II be the favorite to win . "My goal is not to make a cut or just. show up and play halfway decent," Woods said." My goal is to . " wm. Norman still has .that goal as well. He's won here twice, the list time Ill 1995. But his game at the age of 46 isn't what it was at 26, and his time may be running out. Norman hasn 't won on the PGA Tour in four years, and while his business empire thrives, his competitive career may be coming to .an end. "You get a little more frustrated and a little more impatient with the golf co urse. and yourself," Nor· man said. "I still believe I can win because I· know .Plnse ... ftpr, 12 I �J Pege a 2 ·'I'M 01111y B1nllnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio great. I had walked a lot of guys in my first two starts, and I ,lidn 't w~nt to do that again. I just wanted to keep the ball around the p!oate and.. • make them hit it." fiWIPipll The Tigers got seven hits offW right in five a lot," he s.1id. "You uke some guy who isn't , inning$, and six more off the Indians bullpen, expecting to play, and you throw him in the but left 13 runners on base. "Were just not getting hits when we need game for som~ reason, and he ends up having a good night.Those were some big hits that he them," said Tigers manager Phil Garner, who got us.u saw his team lose their seventh in eight games. Cruz also helped make Indians surter Jaret "We get guys on base, but we need timely hits. Wright (1-0) a happy man. Wright, making Ar.d we aren 't getting them." One night after being hurt by several leadoff just his third start of the season after shoulder surgery last August, picked up his first win in walks, Detroit gave up seven bases on balls. "All of a sudden, we have this terrible dis384 days. "This feels really good;' Wright said. ''I had ease.We can't get the ball over the plate;' Gartalked to a lot of guys who had come back ner said. "You can'tjust keep giving a team like from the surgery, so I knew it shouldn't be Cleveland extra baseru nn ers. That's going to career-ending, but that is still always in the kill you ' every time. I don't know what the back of your mind. That's why today is so sat- problem is, but we have to start making guys isfying.This is what I've spent all those months hit the ball." Cleveland took a 3-0 lead in the first aga inst working for." ·Wright wasn't as satisfied with the speed and Chris Holt (4-4).With two out<, RobertoAiomar singled and scored on Ellis Burks' double. loeation of his pitches. Jim Thome follmwd with a long homer " I want my old fastball back, but I know that is going ro take time and pati~nc~... he said. "I over the two-tier bullpens in right field, his · had a .decent fastball, but my curve wasn't third of the three-game ~cries. Tribe Griffey fromPapB1 on it, bm that's impossible," Boone said.' "The thing that's encouraging is that he 's better. Hopefully two months from now I'm not saying the same thing." Boone said Griffey will play when the out- Snow .fromPapB1 doctors did not recommend one \vay or the other whether he should play. He wore a special brace on the ankle besides heavy tape to protect .it from a 90-degrec turn. "I was looking. at his Xrays, and I was shaking my head at how he already has a screw in his foot , then I saw the siz'e of the fracture," Iverson said. "I said myself that I'm proud to be a part of this - everyone layi ng it on th e line." Philadelphia 's victory wasn't ass ured until Glenn Robinson missed a 10-foot• er from the baseline and Ray Allen missed a tip-in at the buzzer. The series resume s Friday night at Milwau kee, where the 76ers will try to advan ce to the N BA Finals for the first tim e since 1983 and face the Los Angeles Lakers. Teams that have taken a 3:Head haw gone on to win a bl"st.:·o f-sevcn series H3, percen t of the· time. R o bin son had 22 points, Allen add ed 20 and Sam Cassell had 18 for the Bucks , who allowed the 76e rs to come back from an early 16-p'oint deficit. . What hurt th·em the m ost was two four-point posses- fiehkr feels he 's re;~dy to go all-out. Gri!Tey s;~i d Wednesday he'll'know he's ready when he can run without a problem. "Who:n I don't fed like I'm going to fall after ewry step," he said. "The whole thing is that it's just weak, where I fed like I'm g(!ing to fall. It's getting stronger. They'w upped' [he weights a little bit and it's not as much of a drag as it was earlier, which is an improventent.". Thuradly, May 31, 2001 Pomlroy, REDS NOTEBOOK • • \ I Jj....:.,j f.J Jj , J j ..l..r ~..:.J..r J.J e·-- en Q)s .,cCD "a "a .., ... .......g en .en en ·CD c ·en Q) (AP) Harnisch had pain in his right elbow when he threw on Sunday. Things went tlltlch better during his 30-pitch session on Wednesday. "It was real good;' said Harnisch, on the disabled list with elbow tendinitis. "I'm wry encouraged after today." . Harnisch plans to throw again on S.\turday and see how the elbow reacts. There's no way to tell when he will be ready to pitch again. Larkin making slow progress · Shortstop Barry Larkin, on the disabled list with a strained groin, started jogging on a treadmill Tuesday, a small step in his rehabilitation. " I get to go out on the field Friday,". said Larkin, who will accompany the Reds on their road trip. "What I'll do, I 4on't know. I might b~ cutting the grass.'' Larkin said the medical staff hasn't given him any indication of a target date for his return. "They haven't even gotten to that level with me," Larkin said. "I don 't know what their ·. schedule is." ' c ... 0 Q :>-· fromPqeB1 ' how good I can hit the golf ball and how well I'm hitting the golf ball now. With that in mind, I know I have to work on it a little stronger mentally." Norman was relaxed and reflective Wednesday, the day his election to the World Golf Hall of Fame was anpounced. He's clearly at peace· wi th himself, despite some on course disasters that have plagued his career. But he's yet to· show he can compete on a level with Woods, who ha s won this tournament the last two years and seems intent to do it yet again. "I really feel like I'm swi nging the club the way I know I· can,"Woods said. "It's kind offun to be able to step up there and hit shots that I haven't hit in a while." · · In a tournament conceived by Nicklaus to remember the best of golf, Wednesday was a day for reminiscing by Norman about his ca reer and by those who knew Payne Stewart. T he tournament honored Stewart in a ceremony on the 18th· green, where he lost in 1993 when Paul Azinger drqpped a shot from a gre~nside bunker, . The talk seldom may~d f.1r from Wo<lds. though, who wm1 h~re last y~nr by mking control with a s~cond-ruund 63 . There's nm 1111\11}' who think he ~nn't do it cmc~ ag:lin in :1 limited tidd mi"ing tl"· likes uf l'hil M i<· kclwn, D.wi; Lnw and """id Duvnl. . W<inds didn 't wi~t lwrc until Munday last }'~ar nft~r pl:ty 11m smp~ nd,•d fn1· a day be,·:nuc ofl·,tin. It's n wnm\nn problem fill' th e M~mo­ l'ial, which has been pla!(ltcd by !'<lin owt· th•• Y•'ars. . Things dnn 't look · much b••tter thi.1 y<•ar, 'I I · l IUIGII L O.it Jarrett. 1.101 I. Jlfr GordOn. U28 t. A131)' W.HKt , 1,&23 4. Jcilnnr a..an, Ull I. Alctl)' Rudd, 1,15&7 t. TOf¥ ~.1,8&2 e. Q) Q).C ul- -- 0rtc ..,._, 1.981 .lu:ln ~ 1,877 228 Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window . ,, 992-5432 MIIHJ,; Ill ., •· - See us for Your Slihl0 Power Tools & Accessories Chorlottla ---··-100MIIID ere II: a.IGtte --'Jintltt fROM Ridenour ' Supply LA ~ T CONCORD. N.C. -The trock), 200 laps,/200 miles 12:30 p.m.. Sat!Mtlay ar ••'*"•••: Koller Ja6011 CRAfTIMAil TIIUCM W..: MBNA E.rommeroo 200 - Winston Clifton "Coo Coo" Merlin, his father, never won iln omclal race but had his snare oflmpreuive moments whlle runnlnc limited schedules In the 1970s. The elder Marlin once won a 125-mlle quellfyln& race at Daytona and was noted for his prowna at the lllhtnlna· fait tracks of ~on• and WEEK Coca.Cota 6QP had a magnificent winner end a &lorlous survivor. Jeff Burton won NASCAR 's lon&est race for the second time In three years , and Tony Stewart finished a fast· closlna: third to Quiet critics whO doubted he had the lUSCH IIIIAND NATIONAL endurance to e•cel In both CONCORD, N.C. - Jeff the IndianapOlis fiOO and Green end M,tt .KenseVJ the Coc&-Cole 600 on the · enaaged In a spirited duel · same day. · for the victory In Saturday's The victory was most CarQuest 300, wtth Green's important for Burton • Ford survivln&a Dlt of. because It &ljnllled the end Or a season-lOne: elump for pushln&and shovln& on \he the driver who finished third final straicht&~ to wln~by about three-quarters of a In the 2000 Winston Cup car length. points standlna:s. As the 200.tap race made In the season's first 11. events, Burton had onl~ two Its way to a thrill in& conclusion, Green end flnilhtl 11'1 the top 10. Kenseth menaced to pin a ··Never &lve up; Burton siiSht ed&e on Jason Meller, said. "We need to do mofe Green's teammate end the o""hls. There are still hai'd third-place flnleher. Green tlmea ahead. but thla was held on to first piece by an awfully bli nliht for this race teem.· \ taklna a tl&httr line thiou&h Stewart made up for an the tums, but that plln early bobble - he had to .broke down a ·b it In the final stert at the ~aok of the, pack three laps is Kenseth ..rew anyway - and drove the ever clo,er. Tallo,.. · •- Stti'lln& hll followed In his tether's footlteps . He won back·to-back Caytona Leltln- 0.. ..-n llur NASCAR Thi!i W«~. I WU CAtrcrntly lad 10 l\e1r 11\at th c:rc: wu no immc:diat~ pian In mire Oale '1 oomber. Wh)'1 Surcl)' thc:rc ue other numbers th at 1rc Cup Series avaiiMbic. I feel lind I'm ~ urt othcn would ll!rccJ thai'• tht lt>a~t NASCAR could do, out of respect -· ··------- JOM C*'V~ lNI Wlltl .... 1111 I I ttl of . . . . . DcN1i11 Pl.. He _ _ ........ 10........... t .~ I wui Dtl) .... , . , .... ' FINle: Stert (May 8, 1975, at Nashville), pole Ja11at11o take fifth pia... Once clear of Jarrett, Siewert took orr, movln& up to 1 third-place finish as he obviously drD~~e the fastest car on the track In the e1os1nc sta1••· 8~ the time he finally &ot clear of . • • • • • • • .• • I • • llllho'aHotUinNot •IIO'rt Tony Stewart ~as five consecutive top-10 nnlohoo. e NOIJ Mark Martin.hi!IS 1. Who was car owne r Rick Hendrick's first driverr 2. How many of Darrell Waltrip's 84 victories occurred on shor t tr&eks? 3. What was Oarel Dieringer 's nickname? 4. What was Cale Yarborough's last season as a driver? led~ race but Is only 18th In points. • 1'1-'ltee ''The tnl!lcril. heel.~ 10 1M ltn( (Your Father's (Your Father!s Name) Name) -·~,.., Llbonte .... -.,...ln ' .._.wet - - . 'wan -· lrolllpw dnuutlve raon 11... lo IIMCAR'I PNmlef Mrlat. .....,Cutt - ....... - aooo. Love (Your Name) . . . . . Ill ~- llirllllo - I n UN. "'11)' we·~ 11 ln.~ lll~A:h mort wt'ft !IOITlt ~lb.'!~. STILL SIDELINED: Bobb)' fctl lhlt Wft)'. Bll il ~ ~·en funla 1~h we ~m~by· nyon.buono"'ll Hl!mllton Jr. •pin dM't the Nu. 33 lhr.n tt.l. We li1ink Lin~ Bobby i~ the miSSl.'lllhc 51.'1Up at the ~ ot11ll: Win· !iiOO.I:M we: w- them iwldlina liicc nld C'hevtulcl ofAndy~ Rocirt; in the hr-•;hlrh·crwi/L'UII j!('l right "·""'·" t!W ukbt of the world'• • 't i meS~ the last I0 lupK, wxl i think we r~K·,,Ia 600. ft.opla.dnJ injured Jf'!: !ifJOil!lserii.'S. X (:110 ust 111111knowk.-dgc ror 1he 600... The a\1aayc Cttp dri\'CI' li oow 311• THE LAST Srt:P'S 1\ OOOZU:: 10 )WI'S okk'f lhti1 i/1!: IWtnl~ ¥ In Nt.nM.iL* Mltf..n'lllll:ruken s11.'11lUitl fOOTl.liiiCb. Thnll.'mJF'iiiJI' lnfART ll'd.m. buih on the ri!Vtt We, ill a~- Olrle Erunh11rdl Jr. thinks the llll c~o.tru X i8J0. and 1111: Indy Rncmv L~t.ICII\W> 111.-e \.'t1.11• ia.lll week 11 l»fl!r Du....ru lnlln in NASC'AR's lun ll'-~l ru~c du '"'*. . . -""' wtndiHI wltllt Tortr 1110 WHIWO 111111 -liM - r~-el It (:lflll1l5111') lbcti!IO!l ·of !hi= OOvtn in rhc WirstonC~ Series ugeb! 31 HIY•"IIIt, kiln. w.,.•. /1) IJ'IIl'" l<r• •ln Uon·ld.; mm1r•l rt:plm ·r f.11rnlrurtll. tin: flllfllber H'l/.1 l'lllmg~IIJh!"l JNI /nr .~cJwnw .I to }Y Ul'ld ·x HENDRICK SlJCCf...'IJ: 0\otrW by Rick 111.-ndril:k I'IIM' YoiiW'I '~}lhl \1/ii'I!IIUII Cup ""'"'. II . p:k p®tkwt5 and IM*',&.M:h Urlnd )ICOI111., L'UB I,)Whl.'li f\alional l1n'!! Ill L~'s ~Sretd- Your N~t(l) ....· '- "-7'"..:'.:... ' ---'--------"-;------_.,;._ _ _...;.. Addr~:•------_.___........,_ _ _- : - - - - - - - - - City/ltatt/Zip Phon lend Coupon 1nd P1ym1nt to: Dilly hntlntl ..,.,.,.,....~011-y-..-.1-1-C-o-urt-Bt-rtt--t · ' . Pom1roy, Ohio 4171t !Od.l lllkmlltiunllll Spc.:dway. SubNng: <:)WC t " 111!1 on d riH.'I'S. "Churlqtk: lms t tl way~ bt-..'11 n good fllr Ni!tl'l~d..it in lhe WiMIIII'I Oprn and No IJull ~111 oo Ma~ 19, 1i1111l!ton. 11111.-k for murw.l fnrthc k.".lln, alid w.:- :~II ..me, il 1M 500 Uf Net~'s team· ltamOO a lot in t!~ ill'>! "'u y1!11rs whllltl nw. fi11iftxl 12th It'll fomlt. ~· 1lU111in.11600 mib instead ur5m," r:~wn · hardt r.uid. "Tlw Ia"' I()() miiC!i :tR" II\'d)'. "Dobby Wll.'l Slnoodland :~~.~id in bulh incmliblc;: Yuur \i~1011 gcts bltny nnd l'lrCt. 11\d he lhowtd U!l d kll nr the )'llU lilt'...., tired 1t1111 il's hanl ''' ki.'I.'J' yt111r 992-21,55 ,. I ------------------------------------..·-- • All Adl Muel Bt PI'I·Pald "* •L ' ' ·--Nencn .. --· mc ::Cc e» m CD-·-< en NOCD ...... :::J Nt-.:W S~NSOR: lh: )'lllln~ of tho: lim,-e WnJIOC"e" brcllho.'N. Kt.'hrlY. liB.~ come up with a spunsior.;hip Uc<~l with f.F. SttUI.'f'Co. ofRkhnliiiKL \b. In 1$ orti~~: n:lnmmnt~ 2 ~ rJL'C:-.. !hi: Ed RinT Mucin~ Nu. !1 Pvn~llll· "'ill ~1111) the Sf101Ls."li'Wp nf one of !Ill.' Sltu1.T bronds. c (D . en tT!!. en 2:0' en ~ 1/rt' oa. ~ CD Dear NASC' A R This W~ek , 1'1n t i r~"d of Fo11 Network trymg to 11e1 us 111 jump-slln their spons nctwt"ic . Instead of calling to get it, dun' t. Th~:~~ lllilybc Fu11 will get the hint After ail , that wu fll ppo!ed tob~ the reason ror FoK iiell in; it, fO a ll th e races would he on nctworlo: TV. .,. ~~ ::I" --· a; (D t /) CPU Jim \'odrr Mldclltburt"t Ind. ••••••••••• Fan Tips • Monte Dutton's latest book Is "Rebel W11h e Cause: A Season With NASCAR Star Tony Stewart ($15.95, Brassey's). The book is a rac:eby·race account of Stewart's 2000 season and e~amines Stewart's far.flu ng racing activitie.s , his relations hip with. the news media and tM high ly successful operation at Joe Gibbs Racing. Just out, the book Is available In many book stores and can also be orcterea • online at sites such as •uon.com, bn.oom (Sames & Noble), borderl.oom and bltmm.oom {Books-A-Million). 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E.tltlljmaa@lrognt~not -.pttlormancouP9fi<IH.com - "0 0 m ~~ ~ c.... .... -· m c ·, ccr. -· (') CD ::::t:CD D) • Frank ltodd•nl'a ~ - · "< (I) rn• etratet.r In the (I) Coc..COia toO WH 0 p;etftet, .... 1ft • 100. mile raM, hnlftl till belt oer alit front end o!No ollht tlold II lhe ri&hlllml It I CD ... ::I CD ::I CD !=.ct CD -. The victory w• overdue for ltodd1rd 1nd driver Jeff lurton, who atruqlad earl~ In the "•tonwMhhllbproftle Routh Racln1. They entered lunda~'l race 21th In points and left In the (I) ;::, C"!!. oomplloattd prooHI. = (I)~ ng. ~ ::::J" --· Ci1 = .m CD D) ( I) 211t spot. Dulu: ·~ M~ylliH.Ui!< ... i z 0 ::1 :::r U') U) 1\) I 1\) CD fa. J• :I en j 1\) i: a. a. .fl. " "t -· ::1 Cll' cr. CIICD:::J f)-um hlnck·W!J-.t·llrt!r 0 :X '' .\1 < CD~ (D 0 ·I '• ce. C» - 10 14'hitl'-Dnfi·rtvl. Place Your Busi·n.. ess's Ad here ' Call The Daily Sentinel tor details Dave Harris or Debbie Call a. 1XI Grtttlng with Plcture...$13.00 . ' Fathtr't Nem•-----._ _ _ __;__ _;__ _,_..,...__ _.:__ __,.._ _ A. 1X3 Greeting ....,u.... 0 ): CREW Of 1111 WIIK AROUNO THE GARAGI !!!.!-Pot UN; ' Winston Cup drivers still the oldest racers In the world thrniCC. said f!.:t ..... wt1lctl illoll:lecdju51• mile flvln polential he h-." ~=---,: ' ~~~--. "I think b.11ertearn of'tlv: achance lhc k!llm'l.,... ~INs"-atllil'l: . ' conslss.:nt b)' tar right now oomthe 600. we thut and the X .~.d•••· In lhe iU yan., the 1Wf9 9 lt.u year. c=vm pt.'llplc Qpkwood IIO!lle5 parrd 10 whert we lltdlhe I I L a - . had won Wt jltll t lllllic r.rtlat 8 Lpte In the Coca-CoiB.eoo, Jarrett end Stewart n~ced for over 20 lapa before Stewart finally ellpped peat · ' 1nd •pprc&:lltion , to honor ~ u,· h a llf'ell min . When lthouaht about what D1le Elrntuudt contributed to the tpurt or NASC 1\R, which aoes way beyond wh1t other JpQrts figures (i.e.. Michacl Jord an, Walter Payton, Bllhe Ruth j10t to name a few) cUiltribuled 10 !heir ~port. the length of time they ~pen t in c:aeh of thci~ klpc:ctive 1port1, their numbcn were retired for their accompl ishments . I jull can' t imawinc thm i~ In)' lrt:lter tribute. I wu also saddened when I hurd Richard Children wn con· sider in& punin1 another driver in hi• car! Eyeryonc is 1ware that Mr. Child ress i1 1 businc uman and bu siness mull go on. However, I don't red. oor do millio n ~ " f utho:r Eamhurdt fans recl , t hi~ slmws thc apprnrriatc: level vratitud.:- or 1\.'lpcct for Oalc. I'm sure: others would aaree .!hero: i5 lkl olhcr driver for tbe No. l ... !~~~~!~~~~r~! ,. Happy ' (. Father's. Day. Fattier's Day ., Not81*: Thl! IS only the trucks' second appearance at Yow1Urn 8 D11e .......... w. ·Tony ltewilit 2000 •••••••••••• Ray E~mham to work with . :;ou, you can walt and get 500eln 1994 and 1995. some experience b8fore (Ju~ 4."1991. al Da~t ona), At various times, he has you try to move up to win (FeD. 20, 1994, at driven cars owned by hi• Winston Cup. I try to help Oaytona ) father, Roaer Hamby, Billy Steadman out as much as I C• : No. 40 Coors Light Hapn, Junlor Johnson, can, but I reall~ don't like the Stavofa BrothelS, Larry Oodie Intrepid, owned by being his crew chief. That's Chip Ganassi McClure. Felix Sabates Crew ahlet. Lee McCall worse than driving. I guess and now Chip Genasil. How do you ev•lullte the It's just herd to tell Like his flither and many somebody younger what to 1111011 to date? "We're otner NASCAR drlwers of do in a race cer even If he's note, SterllnC cut his teeth basically a new team this your son. runnlnS w8ekly features at year. Things have chen&ed Do you UN tome Of tM a whOle lot since Chip the famous falr&rounds Ganassl Doue,ht the team. I lnun~ rou te•mtd ffom track In Nashville, Tenn. JOIIf tllber? ~ when my dad e,uea& the main chanae I& Hometown: Born in we're getting the Dodge worked with me , we didn 't Ftanklln, Tenn .• now lives heve radios, so he didn 't en&lnes from Ernie Elliott In Columbia, Tenn. talk to me during the race . and his e,uys. We'\1e been ""' at the rle,ht place at the Things are just a lot Wife: 43 Peule different now than when I rl&ht time most of the time CN~ : Sloodman was coming up. It's a lot thla aeason: (20), Sutherlin (11) more competitive these How lnvolwed ll.ve yo.. c - atoltalln: 514 days. Some of the young bHn In tM o.,..r of your eon, StNdman? •There's drivers are winning and no nee d to hurry these runnln& goOd. but they're finishes, 164 top. lOs, kids. Unless· you 're the next wit~ strong, established . neerly $16.5 million In Jeff Gordon and you've got teams.· earn In&• HUll Of TH EWHK - - IWn Busch. Ford. 97.168 mph, Sept. 22 . ~rDowns. : DoYor COwns I I I I I I I I I I H~ppy . Circle~·= !ntematlooal Speedway 11- m\le lOP 10 In holt oflho Janen, however, tt was too late to catch Ieeder Jeff Burton or eecond·place flniaher Kevin H,ervlck. NAICAII Tfllt - ' 1 M - Dtltt....... 1111 otlftiOn: • Thlt rivalry hll no ill wUI to speak of, b'ut it Is ~bvlous that Jarrett he& hotlced Stewart f'aduall)' wor1!.1n& hla way Into the pointe race. Stewlft Wll once 18th, Is now si,;th and hn nearly halved tht dllt.linCe between hlmulf and the points leader: Love (Your Name) DoYer. season't12 races to date. Marlin Ia a second· 1eneratlon Cup driller. fastest car on the track tor most of the fkl:ll 100 IIPI. During t~at tlmtt. he Charted from el&f'tlh place 10 third, quieted any SUSj:)ICIOnl · about his endurance and was closln& rapidly on the second-place finisher, Kevin Harvick; when Burton look the checkered fill . WINSTON CWO · !llWID NATIOIW. wut: MBNA Platinum 200 _ , OoM!r (Del.) Downs lnter1111Uonal Speedway (1-mile track), 200 lapa/mlles : 8 p.m.. Ff<dlr; ...._ NOOnl: Dele Earnhardt D f . . . clwut•m Kurt Jr., Chevrolet, 130.152 mph , Busoh q. ,,.,. NlODfd: l<urt May 30, 1998 - : TOdO Bodine nas Busch. Ford. 151.71j4 mph. won a record three times at 5ept, ·21. 2000 Surprlslna 80me, Stertlna Marlin hils emerpd as·the most likely dri'Jfr to &lve Oodle Its nrat Winston Cup victory since 1977, Marlin has been In the top 10 of the Wlntton Cup points stlndlnls all year lona. and he has finished In the 8. (10) . , . ~Jr. AbltWr+ to ll;.nt 10, (-) Jeff lurlot1 . - - hlo- ... at loot Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken -::======:;-- Qwlr.rlnl NOCifd: Mike Skinner, Ctte.rolet, 155.932 mph, Sept 22. 2000 NASCAA This Week -at ·---'* Nol • ~..._, 7. 171 Atolo!IRudll ' 8. Ill ltettt!C- ..• 12:30 p.m.. So.OOay --- A'-1~ .- 8. (8) - - '' MBPiA Platinum 400 JIIOtlillle: Tony Stewart sv.ept the twa Oc:wer events In 2000. ..• Bobb; Allison and Richard Sterling Marlin .. luck In tile - - 3. 131 Tonr It&-t •. I•J ...,It'" f Restaurant COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT · · ·PROfttE- .. . . _ ........ br71 1.(2) - 2.(1) Jelflololon Family e.tOIIla, N.C. 21014 Mlillt ~lin, 1.800 Tra>t!t KW!PII. 1,024 •NASCAR Thla Week wrtter Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers headln& Into this weekend's race . Last week's ranklnis in parentheses. Crow's 21001.--. - - Ml<1< Marlin, Foro, 132.719 mph, Sept. 21, 1997 TO P lEN 1.(1) NAICAJITlllo - Q!AW)IiC NCIOftl; Rusty Wolloce, food, 159.946 mph, 5ept. 24, 1999 Jell Pundt,1,724. RICk Cflwlonll 1.001 Jirrmle JohniOn, 1,94 r• Mut&r.,., N4 lonw RftW.. 1,&78 Aidf Htftdrtck, 981 R•od')llllole,1,5B9 Ra~ TGiamt, g,]7 cn.d Llttle. us30 Mitt c..non. w a C~-IM.At, wtita: <;/olllo-- D t 1 I dwllllb•: TOI'Yj ,_ SCOtt Rflp, 1.190 Joe ~ 1;110 Ttrry Cook, 1,011 Jlldl ...... 1,029 Jtff Gtten. 2,075 KNn Hlntldl. 2 ,0511 · -ca a..as 0 - JOOi POiNI I \T ANiliNGI T. Stirllf11 M• rlin, U3e SteYt Pwtl. 1,4&4 W. Bobboj H•mllton,lAOO 10. o.~e &rr.hMtt x.. t ,HO St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 ·nger . 12;30 p.m . • Saturday • FX M I N A - 400 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • Fox --.ow Gt -ll<M!r (Dol.) Downs Petty each won seYen races et Speedwoj 11-milo ~ track). 400 loiiO/mlltl • -c.,, ·-::Ien t/)Q) m ->a> ca ·a; Q ::I - • ..__,MINA--- . et Ev:eryone Know Your Dad Ia Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute To .B e Published In The Dally Sentinel On Friday, June 15th! , with the forecast for heavy rain Thursday and Friday and a chance of rain on the weekend. Woods, who won in Germany two weeks ago in his last time out, took a few days off after his return from overseas before going out to get his swing into major champio nship shape. 1He 's feeling good about his chances, both here and at the U.S. Open in Tulsa, Okla., two weeks from now. "You have to be realistic. Obviously, you're .not going to win every time you tee it up. But that's my goal, and it's disappointing when that doesn 't .happen;~ Wood~. said. . Woods, like Nicklaus in his prime, doesn't , worry much about who else might be playing in any particular tournament. Still; it was ha rd · not to notice those missing in a tournament · that ranks just a notch or rwo below a major . on the scorecards of many players. Mickelson is taking the week off to avoid playing too much b'efore the Open, while Love is trying to recuperate from back problems so he ran play at Southern Hills, Duval, meanwhile, was at a friend's wedding. "I don 't think that in any way,shap.;or form that is going to hu rt this tournament because it still has a ~reat field and a wonderful track," Woods said. · Indeed, · the lush Muitfldd Village htycmt designed by Nicklaus it quarter celltlll'Y ;tgo is a main attraction fnr the plnyers, as is the ittdivi dunl :m,•ntion th<~t Nickl01us nnd hi.1 tomu:l· ment npcr•\tnrs 1:1iw to the fidd . WcHtds '" 'tllil lly <truggl,·d hi s first two )\':ll's. lll'N, p( :l)' ill~ the ~UIIrll' in 3 OWl'. ll11t i11 the Lt;t t\1'<1 )'cal'!, h,• is 3-1 unde!', inducting last r~nr's I 'l 1tndcr th11t wnn b}· 5 shm! tiWI' Ern i,,., Els aud Jmtin L,•on:lrcl. "Obvim11ly, th•• gt~l f <'11111'5<' suits his st r~nl!lll s_, but then a~nin I gu,•ss :111y c·m1m• dues," Bnb 1\v:~y s:tid. • Cwl=-n 'INIIIc, . . . liD Ill I I I 8 p.m. • Friday • ESPN =fa iz ... ,........... -· u ., · AliT,_,_..,. -- UNHAPPY FAN - A Reds backer call s for action at Wednesday's game against the Cubs . sions · and one five-:point ing the right way." possession by Philadelphia Iverson finished the first. after they picked up two quarter· shooting 2~ fo r- 1 0 , untimely flagrant fouls and and he missed all three ·of one ~echnical foul. · his shots in the second quarThose 13 points ended up te r. being huge for the 76ers, Mutombo (13 points) and w ho shot just 37 percent Snow (10 points) Jtept the from the fidd and turned 16ers within striki~g disthe ball over 14 times. tance through the seco nd Milwaukee scored four quarter. straight points to take an Iverson missed a wide86-85 lead before Snow hit open corner jumper ea rly in a wide-open jumper from the third quarter, making Boone hitting again -IS feet. him 2-for-18 from the field, Third baseman Aaron Boone, disabled by a After Tim Thomas threw and things seemed to be broken hand, hit balls off a batting tee Wednesthe ball away following an going Milwaukee's way as day and had some pain. Harnisch encouraged offensive rebound, Snow hit Cassell hit co nsecutive Boone expects to be back in the lineup durRight-hander Pe'te Aarnisch threw in the a 20-footer to make it 89- jumpers over Iverson for a bullpen Wednesday and felt mu ch better than ing the Reds' upcoming rwo-week road trip. 86 with 31.7 seconds left. · 63-55 lead. ,,', ''. . · the last time. · " He doesn't miss shots Moments later, though , . I like that at the end of fourth Cassell fouled Iverson ·on a ., ·• .;. !' • quarters ," Robinson"'" h'tct...., J'!.tyoi'ri't''aYte'!npt ·and''plcked . ' ' '. "I'll give him that shot up a tec hnical foul for ~rguevery time 'in the first, sec- ing. · .ond or third quarter}' Iverson hit all four free Iytilwaukee's Jaso n Caffey throws, Murombo convertscored from the lane with ed a ho ok shot and Iverso n 18 seco nds left, and th e finally hit ajumper- makBucks fouled McKie with ing him 3-for-20 - to tie it 13.9 to go. at 63-all with 2:40 left in The 76ers had made 25 of the th ird. It was a tight game the 26 free throws to that point, but McKie was short on rest of th e \vay, and the both attempts. 76ers barely prevailed : Milwauke e got the ball to "Even though Philly won Robinson for a good sh ot, this game, they wi ll .probabut it wouldn't go and · bly chalk it up as a . loss neithe r would All en's tip. because we · outplayed , " It neve r should have them," Robinson said. ' come down to that ," " We played better. If we Robinson said. " We basical- co nunue to pby this well, ly gave th em 10 points. We we will win the series." have to make sure that if we go do\vn, we go down play- Ohio fhe Daily Sentinel encol!lrages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Reyes' ann problem leads to another bullpen shuffte CINCINNATI (AP) - Here's a measure of how many injuries the Cincinnati Reds have suffered this season: They have seven players wearing numbets in the SO's. Right-hander Chris Nichting joined the R eds on Wednesday and was assigned No. 57, the highest one yet . The Reds had to shuffle their bullpen again because left- haiiQcr Denny~ [(_!,yes is bothered by an elbow problenJ. Reyes felt tightness in the left forearm fly the elbow during a relief appearance Tues ay night, prompting the Reds to put him on the 15-day disabled list Wednes•. day. · "It was kind of the same thing," said Reyes , who has ma~e only two appearances in the last two weeks· because of the problem. "Bcfotc it was like a pain . Last night it was tight. I could not .get my ann in position tp.rdcasc the ball comforubly. "They decided ·to give' m e' a rest. I think it's the best thing." . The Reds replaced him with Nkhting, who was the closer at Triple-A L';'uisvilk Nichting, 35, was born and raised in Cincinnati. He pitched' in sewn games fi>r Cleve! and last season, and was 2- 1 with 17 saves and a 2.(17 ERA for Louisville. · Manager Bob Boone didn't have anything specific in mind for Nichting. "The way we're beat up, it could be abont any role," he said. · The loss of Reyes lfaves !Joone with only one left-bander it\ th6 bullpen, Hector Mercado. With so many injuries, Boone doesn't have much of a choice in the bullpen makeup. "Beggars can't be choosers," he· said. . To create a spot on the 40-man roster for Nichting, the Reds moved right-handed reliever John Riedling .fron\ the IS"day disabled list to the 60"day list. Riedling has a sore ~boulder. ' Riedling went on the disabled list last Sunday. He hasn't had a~r,--more. ·tests ·or ·any setbacks in the last few Hays that would prompt the move to the 60-day disabled list. "I think they jus(~ileeded a roster spot," Riedling said. . ·, '" · lllddlepo.~., \ II I ' I I �J Pege a 2 ·'I'M 01111y B1nllnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio great. I had walked a lot of guys in my first two starts, and I ,lidn 't w~nt to do that again. I just wanted to keep the ball around the p!oate and.. • make them hit it." fiWIPipll The Tigers got seven hits offW right in five a lot," he s.1id. "You uke some guy who isn't , inning$, and six more off the Indians bullpen, expecting to play, and you throw him in the but left 13 runners on base. "Were just not getting hits when we need game for som~ reason, and he ends up having a good night.Those were some big hits that he them," said Tigers manager Phil Garner, who got us.u saw his team lose their seventh in eight games. Cruz also helped make Indians surter Jaret "We get guys on base, but we need timely hits. Wright (1-0) a happy man. Wright, making Ar.d we aren 't getting them." One night after being hurt by several leadoff just his third start of the season after shoulder surgery last August, picked up his first win in walks, Detroit gave up seven bases on balls. "All of a sudden, we have this terrible dis384 days. "This feels really good;' Wright said. ''I had ease.We can't get the ball over the plate;' Gartalked to a lot of guys who had come back ner said. "You can'tjust keep giving a team like from the surgery, so I knew it shouldn't be Cleveland extra baseru nn ers. That's going to career-ending, but that is still always in the kill you ' every time. I don't know what the back of your mind. That's why today is so sat- problem is, but we have to start making guys isfying.This is what I've spent all those months hit the ball." Cleveland took a 3-0 lead in the first aga inst working for." ·Wright wasn't as satisfied with the speed and Chris Holt (4-4).With two out<, RobertoAiomar singled and scored on Ellis Burks' double. loeation of his pitches. Jim Thome follmwd with a long homer " I want my old fastball back, but I know that is going ro take time and pati~nc~... he said. "I over the two-tier bullpens in right field, his · had a .decent fastball, but my curve wasn't third of the three-game ~cries. Tribe Griffey fromPapB1 on it, bm that's impossible," Boone said.' "The thing that's encouraging is that he 's better. Hopefully two months from now I'm not saying the same thing." Boone said Griffey will play when the out- Snow .fromPapB1 doctors did not recommend one \vay or the other whether he should play. He wore a special brace on the ankle besides heavy tape to protect .it from a 90-degrec turn. "I was looking. at his Xrays, and I was shaking my head at how he already has a screw in his foot , then I saw the siz'e of the fracture," Iverson said. "I said myself that I'm proud to be a part of this - everyone layi ng it on th e line." Philadelphia 's victory wasn't ass ured until Glenn Robinson missed a 10-foot• er from the baseline and Ray Allen missed a tip-in at the buzzer. The series resume s Friday night at Milwau kee, where the 76ers will try to advan ce to the N BA Finals for the first tim e since 1983 and face the Los Angeles Lakers. Teams that have taken a 3:Head haw gone on to win a bl"st.:·o f-sevcn series H3, percen t of the· time. R o bin son had 22 points, Allen add ed 20 and Sam Cassell had 18 for the Bucks , who allowed the 76e rs to come back from an early 16-p'oint deficit. . What hurt th·em the m ost was two four-point posses- fiehkr feels he 's re;~dy to go all-out. Gri!Tey s;~i d Wednesday he'll'know he's ready when he can run without a problem. "Who:n I don't fed like I'm going to fall after ewry step," he said. "The whole thing is that it's just weak, where I fed like I'm g(!ing to fall. It's getting stronger. They'w upped' [he weights a little bit and it's not as much of a drag as it was earlier, which is an improventent.". Thuradly, May 31, 2001 Pomlroy, REDS NOTEBOOK • • \ I Jj....:.,j f.J Jj , J j ..l..r ~..:.J..r J.J e·-- en Q)s .,cCD "a "a .., ... .......g en .en en ·CD c ·en Q) (AP) Harnisch had pain in his right elbow when he threw on Sunday. Things went tlltlch better during his 30-pitch session on Wednesday. "It was real good;' said Harnisch, on the disabled list with elbow tendinitis. "I'm wry encouraged after today." . Harnisch plans to throw again on S.\turday and see how the elbow reacts. There's no way to tell when he will be ready to pitch again. Larkin making slow progress · Shortstop Barry Larkin, on the disabled list with a strained groin, started jogging on a treadmill Tuesday, a small step in his rehabilitation. " I get to go out on the field Friday,". said Larkin, who will accompany the Reds on their road trip. "What I'll do, I 4on't know. I might b~ cutting the grass.'' Larkin said the medical staff hasn't given him any indication of a target date for his return. "They haven't even gotten to that level with me," Larkin said. "I don 't know what their ·. schedule is." ' c ... 0 Q :>-· fromPqeB1 ' how good I can hit the golf ball and how well I'm hitting the golf ball now. With that in mind, I know I have to work on it a little stronger mentally." Norman was relaxed and reflective Wednesday, the day his election to the World Golf Hall of Fame was anpounced. He's clearly at peace· wi th himself, despite some on course disasters that have plagued his career. But he's yet to· show he can compete on a level with Woods, who ha s won this tournament the last two years and seems intent to do it yet again. "I really feel like I'm swi nging the club the way I know I· can,"Woods said. "It's kind offun to be able to step up there and hit shots that I haven't hit in a while." · · In a tournament conceived by Nicklaus to remember the best of golf, Wednesday was a day for reminiscing by Norman about his ca reer and by those who knew Payne Stewart. T he tournament honored Stewart in a ceremony on the 18th· green, where he lost in 1993 when Paul Azinger drqpped a shot from a gre~nside bunker, . The talk seldom may~d f.1r from Wo<lds. though, who wm1 h~re last y~nr by mking control with a s~cond-ruund 63 . There's nm 1111\11}' who think he ~nn't do it cmc~ ag:lin in :1 limited tidd mi"ing tl"· likes uf l'hil M i<· kclwn, D.wi; Lnw and """id Duvnl. . W<inds didn 't wi~t lwrc until Munday last }'~ar nft~r pl:ty 11m smp~ nd,•d fn1· a day be,·:nuc ofl·,tin. It's n wnm\nn problem fill' th e M~mo­ l'ial, which has been pla!(ltcd by !'<lin owt· th•• Y•'ars. . Things dnn 't look · much b••tter thi.1 y<•ar, 'I I · l IUIGII L O.it Jarrett. 1.101 I. Jlfr GordOn. U28 t. A131)' W.HKt , 1,&23 4. Jcilnnr a..an, Ull I. Alctl)' Rudd, 1,15&7 t. TOf¥ ~.1,8&2 e. Q) Q).C ul- -- 0rtc ..,._, 1.981 .lu:ln ~ 1,877 228 Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window . ,, 992-5432 MIIHJ,; Ill ., •· - See us for Your Slihl0 Power Tools & Accessories Chorlottla ---··-100MIIID ere II: a.IGtte --'Jintltt fROM Ridenour ' Supply LA ~ T CONCORD. N.C. -The trock), 200 laps,/200 miles 12:30 p.m.. Sat!Mtlay ar ••'*"•••: Koller Ja6011 CRAfTIMAil TIIUCM W..: MBNA E.rommeroo 200 - Winston Clifton "Coo Coo" Merlin, his father, never won iln omclal race but had his snare oflmpreuive moments whlle runnlnc limited schedules In the 1970s. The elder Marlin once won a 125-mlle quellfyln& race at Daytona and was noted for his prowna at the lllhtnlna· fait tracks of ~on• and WEEK Coca.Cota 6QP had a magnificent winner end a &lorlous survivor. Jeff Burton won NASCAR 's lon&est race for the second time In three years , and Tony Stewart finished a fast· closlna: third to Quiet critics whO doubted he had the lUSCH IIIIAND NATIONAL endurance to e•cel In both CONCORD, N.C. - Jeff the IndianapOlis fiOO and Green end M,tt .KenseVJ the Coc&-Cole 600 on the · enaaged In a spirited duel · same day. · for the victory In Saturday's The victory was most CarQuest 300, wtth Green's important for Burton • Ford survivln&a Dlt of. because It &ljnllled the end Or a season-lOne: elump for pushln&and shovln& on \he the driver who finished third final straicht&~ to wln~by about three-quarters of a In the 2000 Winston Cup car length. points standlna:s. As the 200.tap race made In the season's first 11. events, Burton had onl~ two Its way to a thrill in& conclusion, Green end flnilhtl 11'1 the top 10. Kenseth menaced to pin a ··Never &lve up; Burton siiSht ed&e on Jason Meller, said. "We need to do mofe Green's teammate end the o""hls. There are still hai'd third-place flnleher. Green tlmea ahead. but thla was held on to first piece by an awfully bli nliht for this race teem.· \ taklna a tl&httr line thiou&h Stewart made up for an the tums, but that plln early bobble - he had to .broke down a ·b it In the final stert at the ~aok of the, pack three laps is Kenseth ..rew anyway - and drove the ever clo,er. Tallo,.. · •- Stti'lln& hll followed In his tether's footlteps . He won back·to-back Caytona Leltln- 0.. ..-n llur NASCAR Thi!i W«~. I WU CAtrcrntly lad 10 l\e1r 11\at th c:rc: wu no immc:diat~ pian In mire Oale '1 oomber. Wh)'1 Surcl)' thc:rc ue other numbers th at 1rc Cup Series avaiiMbic. I feel lind I'm ~ urt othcn would ll!rccJ thai'• tht lt>a~t NASCAR could do, out of respect -· ··------- JOM C*'V~ lNI Wlltl .... 1111 I I ttl of . . . . . DcN1i11 Pl.. He _ _ ........ 10........... t .~ I wui Dtl) .... , . , .... ' FINle: Stert (May 8, 1975, at Nashville), pole Ja11at11o take fifth pia... Once clear of Jarrett, Siewert took orr, movln& up to 1 third-place finish as he obviously drD~~e the fastest car on the track In the e1os1nc sta1••· 8~ the time he finally &ot clear of . • • • • • • • .• • I • • llllho'aHotUinNot •IIO'rt Tony Stewart ~as five consecutive top-10 nnlohoo. e NOIJ Mark Martin.hi!IS 1. Who was car owne r Rick Hendrick's first driverr 2. How many of Darrell Waltrip's 84 victories occurred on shor t tr&eks? 3. What was Oarel Dieringer 's nickname? 4. What was Cale Yarborough's last season as a driver? led~ race but Is only 18th In points. • 1'1-'ltee ''The tnl!lcril. heel.~ 10 1M ltn( (Your Father's (Your Father!s Name) Name) -·~,.., Llbonte .... -.,...ln ' .._.wet - - . 'wan -· lrolllpw dnuutlve raon 11... lo IIMCAR'I PNmlef Mrlat. .....,Cutt - ....... - aooo. Love (Your Name) . . . . . Ill ~- llirllllo - I n UN. "'11)' we·~ 11 ln.~ lll~A:h mort wt'ft !IOITlt ~lb.'!~. STILL SIDELINED: Bobb)' fctl lhlt Wft)'. Bll il ~ ~·en funla 1~h we ~m~by· nyon.buono"'ll Hl!mllton Jr. •pin dM't the Nu. 33 lhr.n tt.l. We li1ink Lin~ Bobby i~ the miSSl.'lllhc 51.'1Up at the ~ ot11ll: Win· !iiOO.I:M we: w- them iwldlina liicc nld C'hevtulcl ofAndy~ Rocirt; in the hr-•;hlrh·crwi/L'UII j!('l right "·""'·" t!W ukbt of the world'• • 't i meS~ the last I0 lupK, wxl i think we r~K·,,Ia 600. ft.opla.dnJ injured Jf'!: !ifJOil!lserii.'S. X (:110 ust 111111knowk.-dgc ror 1he 600... The a\1aayc Cttp dri\'CI' li oow 311• THE LAST Srt:P'S 1\ OOOZU:: 10 )WI'S okk'f lhti1 i/1!: IWtnl~ ¥ In Nt.nM.iL* Mltf..n'lllll:ruken s11.'11lUitl fOOTl.liiiCb. Thnll.'mJF'iiiJI' lnfART ll'd.m. buih on the ri!Vtt We, ill a~- Olrle Erunh11rdl Jr. thinks the llll c~o.tru X i8J0. and 1111: Indy Rncmv L~t.ICII\W> 111.-e \.'t1.11• ia.lll week 11 l»fl!r Du....ru lnlln in NASC'AR's lun ll'-~l ru~c du '"'*. . . -""' wtndiHI wltllt Tortr 1110 WHIWO 111111 -liM - r~-el It (:lflll1l5111') lbcti!IO!l ·of !hi= OOvtn in rhc WirstonC~ Series ugeb! 31 HIY•"IIIt, kiln. w.,.•. /1) IJ'IIl'" l<r• •ln Uon·ld.; mm1r•l rt:plm ·r f.11rnlrurtll. tin: flllfllber H'l/.1 l'lllmg~IIJh!"l JNI /nr .~cJwnw .I to }Y Ul'ld ·x HENDRICK SlJCCf...'IJ: 0\otrW by Rick 111.-ndril:k I'IIM' YoiiW'I '~}lhl \1/ii'I!IIUII Cup ""'"'. II . p:k p®tkwt5 and IM*',&.M:h Urlnd )ICOI111., L'UB I,)Whl.'li f\alional l1n'!! Ill L~'s ~Sretd- Your N~t(l) ....· '- "-7'"..:'.:... ' ---'--------"-;------_.,;._ _ _...;.. Addr~:•------_.___........,_ _ _- : - - - - - - - - - City/ltatt/Zip Phon lend Coupon 1nd P1ym1nt to: Dilly hntlntl ..,.,.,.,....~011-y-..-.1-1-C-o-urt-Bt-rtt--t · ' . Pom1roy, Ohio 4171t !Od.l lllkmlltiunllll Spc.:dway. SubNng: <:)WC t " 111!1 on d riH.'I'S. "Churlqtk: lms t tl way~ bt-..'11 n good fllr Ni!tl'l~d..it in lhe WiMIIII'I Oprn and No IJull ~111 oo Ma~ 19, 1i1111l!ton. 11111.-k for murw.l fnrthc k.".lln, alid w.:- :~II ..me, il 1M 500 Uf Net~'s team· ltamOO a lot in t!~ ill'>! "'u y1!11rs whllltl nw. fi11iftxl 12th It'll fomlt. ~· 1lU111in.11600 mib instead ur5m," r:~wn · hardt r.uid. "Tlw Ia"' I()() miiC!i :tR" II\'d)'. "Dobby Wll.'l Slnoodland :~~.~id in bulh incmliblc;: Yuur \i~1011 gcts bltny nnd l'lrCt. 11\d he lhowtd U!l d kll nr the )'llU lilt'...., tired 1t1111 il's hanl ''' ki.'I.'J' yt111r 992-21,55 ,. I ------------------------------------..·-- • All Adl Muel Bt PI'I·Pald "* •L ' ' ·--Nencn .. --· mc ::Cc e» m CD-·-< en NOCD ...... :::J Nt-.:W S~NSOR: lh: )'lllln~ of tho: lim,-e WnJIOC"e" brcllho.'N. Kt.'hrlY. liB.~ come up with a spunsior.;hip Uc<~l with f.F. SttUI.'f'Co. ofRkhnliiiKL \b. In 1$ orti~~: n:lnmmnt~ 2 ~ rJL'C:-.. !hi: Ed RinT Mucin~ Nu. !1 Pvn~llll· "'ill ~1111) the Sf101Ls."li'Wp nf one of !Ill.' Sltu1.T bronds. c (D . en tT!!. en 2:0' en ~ 1/rt' oa. ~ CD Dear NASC' A R This W~ek , 1'1n t i r~"d of Fo11 Network trymg to 11e1 us 111 jump-slln their spons nctwt"ic . Instead of calling to get it, dun' t. Th~:~~ lllilybc Fu11 will get the hint After ail , that wu fll ppo!ed tob~ the reason ror FoK iiell in; it, fO a ll th e races would he on nctworlo: TV. .,. ~~ ::I" --· a; (D t /) CPU Jim \'odrr Mldclltburt"t Ind. ••••••••••• Fan Tips • Monte Dutton's latest book Is "Rebel W11h e Cause: A Season With NASCAR Star Tony Stewart ($15.95, Brassey's). The book is a rac:eby·race account of Stewart's 2000 season and e~amines Stewart's far.flu ng racing activitie.s , his relations hip with. the news media and tM high ly successful operation at Joe Gibbs Racing. Just out, the book Is available In many book stores and can also be orcterea • online at sites such as •uon.com, bn.oom (Sames & Noble), borderl.oom and bltmm.oom {Books-A-Million). 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E.tltlljmaa@lrognt~not -.pttlormancouP9fi<IH.com - "0 0 m ~~ ~ c.... .... -· m c ·, ccr. -· (') CD ::::t:CD D) • Frank ltodd•nl'a ~ - · "< (I) rn• etratet.r In the (I) Coc..COia toO WH 0 p;etftet, .... 1ft • 100. mile raM, hnlftl till belt oer alit front end o!No ollht tlold II lhe ri&hlllml It I CD ... ::I CD ::I CD !=.ct CD -. The victory w• overdue for ltodd1rd 1nd driver Jeff lurton, who atruqlad earl~ In the "•tonwMhhllbproftle Routh Racln1. They entered lunda~'l race 21th In points and left In the (I) ;::, C"!!. oomplloattd prooHI. = (I)~ ng. ~ ::::J" --· Ci1 = .m CD D) ( I) 211t spot. Dulu: ·~ M~ylliH.Ui!< ... i z 0 ::1 :::r U') U) 1\) I 1\) CD fa. J• :I en j 1\) i: a. a. .fl. " "t -· ::1 Cll' cr. CIICD:::J f)-um hlnck·W!J-.t·llrt!r 0 :X '' .\1 < CD~ (D 0 ·I '• ce. C» - 10 14'hitl'-Dnfi·rtvl. Place Your Busi·n.. ess's Ad here ' Call The Daily Sentinel tor details Dave Harris or Debbie Call a. 1XI Grtttlng with Plcture...$13.00 . ' Fathtr't Nem•-----._ _ _ __;__ _;__ _,_..,...__ _.:__ __,.._ _ A. 1X3 Greeting ....,u.... 0 ): CREW Of 1111 WIIK AROUNO THE GARAGI !!!.!-Pot UN; ' Winston Cup drivers still the oldest racers In the world thrniCC. said f!.:t ..... wt1lctl illoll:lecdju51• mile flvln polential he h-." ~=---,: ' ~~~--. "I think b.11ertearn of'tlv: achance lhc k!llm'l.,... ~INs"-atllil'l: . ' conslss.:nt b)' tar right now oomthe 600. we thut and the X .~.d•••· In lhe iU yan., the 1Wf9 9 lt.u year. c=vm pt.'llplc Qpkwood IIO!lle5 parrd 10 whert we lltdlhe I I L a - . had won Wt jltll t lllllic r.rtlat 8 Lpte In the Coca-CoiB.eoo, Jarrett end Stewart n~ced for over 20 lapa before Stewart finally ellpped peat · ' 1nd •pprc&:lltion , to honor ~ u,· h a llf'ell min . When lthouaht about what D1le Elrntuudt contributed to the tpurt or NASC 1\R, which aoes way beyond wh1t other JpQrts figures (i.e.. Michacl Jord an, Walter Payton, Bllhe Ruth j10t to name a few) cUiltribuled 10 !heir ~port. the length of time they ~pen t in c:aeh of thci~ klpc:ctive 1port1, their numbcn were retired for their accompl ishments . I jull can' t imawinc thm i~ In)' lrt:lter tribute. I wu also saddened when I hurd Richard Children wn con· sider in& punin1 another driver in hi• car! Eyeryonc is 1ware that Mr. Child ress i1 1 businc uman and bu siness mull go on. However, I don't red. oor do millio n ~ " f utho:r Eamhurdt fans recl , t hi~ slmws thc apprnrriatc: level vratitud.:- or 1\.'lpcct for Oalc. I'm sure: others would aaree .!hero: i5 lkl olhcr driver for tbe No. l ... !~~~~!~~~~r~! ,. Happy ' (. Father's. Day. Fattier's Day ., Not81*: Thl! IS only the trucks' second appearance at Yow1Urn 8 D11e .......... w. ·Tony ltewilit 2000 •••••••••••• Ray E~mham to work with . :;ou, you can walt and get 500eln 1994 and 1995. some experience b8fore (Ju~ 4."1991. al Da~t ona), At various times, he has you try to move up to win (FeD. 20, 1994, at driven cars owned by hi• Winston Cup. I try to help Oaytona ) father, Roaer Hamby, Billy Steadman out as much as I C• : No. 40 Coors Light Hapn, Junlor Johnson, can, but I reall~ don't like the Stavofa BrothelS, Larry Oodie Intrepid, owned by being his crew chief. That's Chip Ganassi McClure. Felix Sabates Crew ahlet. Lee McCall worse than driving. I guess and now Chip Genasil. How do you ev•lullte the It's just herd to tell Like his flither and many somebody younger what to 1111011 to date? "We're otner NASCAR drlwers of do in a race cer even If he's note, SterllnC cut his teeth basically a new team this your son. runnlnS w8ekly features at year. Things have chen&ed Do you UN tome Of tM a whOle lot since Chip the famous falr&rounds Ganassl Doue,ht the team. I lnun~ rou te•mtd ffom track In Nashville, Tenn. JOIIf tllber? ~ when my dad e,uea& the main chanae I& Hometown: Born in we're getting the Dodge worked with me , we didn 't Ftanklln, Tenn .• now lives heve radios, so he didn 't en&lnes from Ernie Elliott In Columbia, Tenn. talk to me during the race . and his e,uys. We'\1e been ""' at the rle,ht place at the Things are just a lot Wife: 43 Peule different now than when I rl&ht time most of the time CN~ : Sloodman was coming up. It's a lot thla aeason: (20), Sutherlin (11) more competitive these How lnvolwed ll.ve yo.. c - atoltalln: 514 days. Some of the young bHn In tM o.,..r of your eon, StNdman? •There's drivers are winning and no nee d to hurry these runnln& goOd. but they're finishes, 164 top. lOs, kids. Unless· you 're the next wit~ strong, established . neerly $16.5 million In Jeff Gordon and you've got teams.· earn In&• HUll Of TH EWHK - - IWn Busch. Ford. 97.168 mph, Sept. 22 . ~rDowns. : DoYor COwns I I I I I I I I I I H~ppy . Circle~·= !ntematlooal Speedway 11- m\le lOP 10 In holt oflho Janen, however, tt was too late to catch Ieeder Jeff Burton or eecond·place flniaher Kevin H,ervlck. NAICAII Tfllt - ' 1 M - Dtltt....... 1111 otlftiOn: • Thlt rivalry hll no ill wUI to speak of, b'ut it Is ~bvlous that Jarrett he& hotlced Stewart f'aduall)' wor1!.1n& hla way Into the pointe race. Stewlft Wll once 18th, Is now si,;th and hn nearly halved tht dllt.linCe between hlmulf and the points leader: Love (Your Name) DoYer. season't12 races to date. Marlin Ia a second· 1eneratlon Cup driller. fastest car on the track tor most of the fkl:ll 100 IIPI. During t~at tlmtt. he Charted from el&f'tlh place 10 third, quieted any SUSj:)ICIOnl · about his endurance and was closln& rapidly on the second-place finisher, Kevin Harvick; when Burton look the checkered fill . WINSTON CWO · !llWID NATIOIW. wut: MBNA Platinum 200 _ , OoM!r (Del.) Downs lnter1111Uonal Speedway (1-mile track), 200 lapa/mlles : 8 p.m.. Ff<dlr; ...._ NOOnl: Dele Earnhardt D f . . . clwut•m Kurt Jr., Chevrolet, 130.152 mph , Busoh q. ,,.,. NlODfd: l<urt May 30, 1998 - : TOdO Bodine nas Busch. Ford. 151.71j4 mph. won a record three times at 5ept, ·21. 2000 Surprlslna 80me, Stertlna Marlin hils emerpd as·the most likely dri'Jfr to &lve Oodle Its nrat Winston Cup victory since 1977, Marlin has been In the top 10 of the Wlntton Cup points stlndlnls all year lona. and he has finished In the 8. (10) . , . ~Jr. AbltWr+ to ll;.nt 10, (-) Jeff lurlot1 . - - hlo- ... at loot Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken -::======:;-- Qwlr.rlnl NOCifd: Mike Skinner, Ctte.rolet, 155.932 mph, Sept 22. 2000 NASCAA This Week -at ·---'* Nol • ~..._, 7. 171 Atolo!IRudll ' 8. Ill ltettt!C- ..• 12:30 p.m.. So.OOay --- A'-1~ .- 8. (8) - - '' MBPiA Platinum 400 JIIOtlillle: Tony Stewart sv.ept the twa Oc:wer events In 2000. ..• Bobb; Allison and Richard Sterling Marlin .. luck In tile - - 3. 131 Tonr It&-t •. I•J ...,It'" f Restaurant COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT · · ·PROfttE- .. . . _ ........ br71 1.(2) - 2.(1) Jelflololon Family e.tOIIla, N.C. 21014 Mlillt ~lin, 1.800 Tra>t!t KW!PII. 1,024 •NASCAR Thla Week wrtter Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers headln& Into this weekend's race . Last week's ranklnis in parentheses. Crow's 21001.--. - - Ml<1< Marlin, Foro, 132.719 mph, Sept. 21, 1997 TO P lEN 1.(1) NAICAJITlllo - Q!AW)IiC NCIOftl; Rusty Wolloce, food, 159.946 mph, 5ept. 24, 1999 Jell Pundt,1,724. RICk Cflwlonll 1.001 Jirrmle JohniOn, 1,94 r• Mut&r.,., N4 lonw RftW.. 1,&78 Aidf Htftdrtck, 981 R•od')llllole,1,5B9 Ra~ TGiamt, g,]7 cn.d Llttle. us30 Mitt c..non. w a C~-IM.At, wtita: <;/olllo-- D t 1 I dwllllb•: TOI'Yj ,_ SCOtt Rflp, 1.190 Joe ~ 1;110 Ttrry Cook, 1,011 Jlldl ...... 1,029 Jtff Gtten. 2,075 KNn Hlntldl. 2 ,0511 · -ca a..as 0 - JOOi POiNI I \T ANiliNGI T. Stirllf11 M• rlin, U3e SteYt Pwtl. 1,4&4 W. Bobboj H•mllton,lAOO 10. o.~e &rr.hMtt x.. t ,HO St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 ·nger . 12;30 p.m . • Saturday • FX M I N A - 400 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • Fox --.ow Gt -ll<M!r (Dol.) Downs Petty each won seYen races et Speedwoj 11-milo ~ track). 400 loiiO/mlltl • -c.,, ·-::Ien t/)Q) m ->a> ca ·a; Q ::I - • ..__,MINA--- . et Ev:eryone Know Your Dad Ia Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute To .B e Published In The Dally Sentinel On Friday, June 15th! , with the forecast for heavy rain Thursday and Friday and a chance of rain on the weekend. Woods, who won in Germany two weeks ago in his last time out, took a few days off after his return from overseas before going out to get his swing into major champio nship shape. 1He 's feeling good about his chances, both here and at the U.S. Open in Tulsa, Okla., two weeks from now. "You have to be realistic. Obviously, you're .not going to win every time you tee it up. But that's my goal, and it's disappointing when that doesn 't .happen;~ Wood~. said. . Woods, like Nicklaus in his prime, doesn't , worry much about who else might be playing in any particular tournament. Still; it was ha rd · not to notice those missing in a tournament · that ranks just a notch or rwo below a major . on the scorecards of many players. Mickelson is taking the week off to avoid playing too much b'efore the Open, while Love is trying to recuperate from back problems so he ran play at Southern Hills, Duval, meanwhile, was at a friend's wedding. "I don 't think that in any way,shap.;or form that is going to hu rt this tournament because it still has a ~reat field and a wonderful track," Woods said. · Indeed, · the lush Muitfldd Village htycmt designed by Nicklaus it quarter celltlll'Y ;tgo is a main attraction fnr the plnyers, as is the ittdivi dunl :m,•ntion th<~t Nickl01us nnd hi.1 tomu:l· ment npcr•\tnrs 1:1iw to the fidd . WcHtds '" 'tllil lly <truggl,·d hi s first two )\':ll's. lll'N, p( :l)' ill~ the ~UIIrll' in 3 OWl'. ll11t i11 the Lt;t t\1'<1 )'cal'!, h,• is 3-1 unde!', inducting last r~nr's I 'l 1tndcr th11t wnn b}· 5 shm! tiWI' Ern i,,., Els aud Jmtin L,•on:lrcl. "Obvim11ly, th•• gt~l f <'11111'5<' suits his st r~nl!lll s_, but then a~nin I gu,•ss :111y c·m1m• dues," Bnb 1\v:~y s:tid. • Cwl=-n 'INIIIc, . . . liD Ill I I I 8 p.m. • Friday • ESPN =fa iz ... ,........... -· u ., · AliT,_,_..,. -- UNHAPPY FAN - A Reds backer call s for action at Wednesday's game against the Cubs . sions · and one five-:point ing the right way." possession by Philadelphia Iverson finished the first. after they picked up two quarter· shooting 2~ fo r- 1 0 , untimely flagrant fouls and and he missed all three ·of one ~echnical foul. · his shots in the second quarThose 13 points ended up te r. being huge for the 76ers, Mutombo (13 points) and w ho shot just 37 percent Snow (10 points) Jtept the from the fidd and turned 16ers within striki~g disthe ball over 14 times. tance through the seco nd Milwaukee scored four quarter. straight points to take an Iverson missed a wide86-85 lead before Snow hit open corner jumper ea rly in a wide-open jumper from the third quarter, making Boone hitting again -IS feet. him 2-for-18 from the field, Third baseman Aaron Boone, disabled by a After Tim Thomas threw and things seemed to be broken hand, hit balls off a batting tee Wednesthe ball away following an going Milwaukee's way as day and had some pain. Harnisch encouraged offensive rebound, Snow hit Cassell hit co nsecutive Boone expects to be back in the lineup durRight-hander Pe'te Aarnisch threw in the a 20-footer to make it 89- jumpers over Iverson for a bullpen Wednesday and felt mu ch better than ing the Reds' upcoming rwo-week road trip. 86 with 31.7 seconds left. · 63-55 lead. ,,', ''. . · the last time. · " He doesn't miss shots Moments later, though , . I like that at the end of fourth Cassell fouled Iverson ·on a ., ·• .;. !' • quarters ," Robinson"'" h'tct...., J'!.tyoi'ri't''aYte'!npt ·and''plcked . ' ' '. "I'll give him that shot up a tec hnical foul for ~rguevery time 'in the first, sec- ing. · .ond or third quarter}' Iverson hit all four free Iytilwaukee's Jaso n Caffey throws, Murombo convertscored from the lane with ed a ho ok shot and Iverso n 18 seco nds left, and th e finally hit ajumper- makBucks fouled McKie with ing him 3-for-20 - to tie it 13.9 to go. at 63-all with 2:40 left in The 76ers had made 25 of the th ird. It was a tight game the 26 free throws to that point, but McKie was short on rest of th e \vay, and the both attempts. 76ers barely prevailed : Milwauke e got the ball to "Even though Philly won Robinson for a good sh ot, this game, they wi ll .probabut it wouldn't go and · bly chalk it up as a . loss neithe r would All en's tip. because we · outplayed , " It neve r should have them," Robinson said. ' come down to that ," " We played better. If we Robinson said. " We basical- co nunue to pby this well, ly gave th em 10 points. We we will win the series." have to make sure that if we go do\vn, we go down play- Ohio fhe Daily Sentinel encol!lrages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Reyes' ann problem leads to another bullpen shuffte CINCINNATI (AP) - Here's a measure of how many injuries the Cincinnati Reds have suffered this season: They have seven players wearing numbets in the SO's. Right-hander Chris Nichting joined the R eds on Wednesday and was assigned No. 57, the highest one yet . The Reds had to shuffle their bullpen again because left- haiiQcr Denny~ [(_!,yes is bothered by an elbow problenJ. Reyes felt tightness in the left forearm fly the elbow during a relief appearance Tues ay night, prompting the Reds to put him on the 15-day disabled list Wednes•. day. · "It was kind of the same thing," said Reyes , who has ma~e only two appearances in the last two weeks· because of the problem. "Bcfotc it was like a pain . Last night it was tight. I could not .get my ann in position tp.rdcasc the ball comforubly. "They decided ·to give' m e' a rest. I think it's the best thing." . The Reds replaced him with Nkhting, who was the closer at Triple-A L';'uisvilk Nichting, 35, was born and raised in Cincinnati. He pitched' in sewn games fi>r Cleve! and last season, and was 2- 1 with 17 saves and a 2.(17 ERA for Louisville. · Manager Bob Boone didn't have anything specific in mind for Nichting. "The way we're beat up, it could be abont any role," he said. · The loss of Reyes lfaves !Joone with only one left-bander it\ th6 bullpen, Hector Mercado. With so many injuries, Boone doesn't have much of a choice in the bullpen makeup. "Beggars can't be choosers," he· said. . To create a spot on the 40-man roster for Nichting, the Reds moved right-handed reliever John Riedling .fron\ the IS"day disabled list to the 60"day list. Riedling has a sore ~boulder. ' Riedling went on the disabled list last Sunday. He hasn't had a~r,--more. ·tests ·or ·any setbacks in the last few Hays that would prompt the move to the 60-day disabled list. "I think they jus(~ileeded a roster spot," Riedling said. . ·, '" · lllddlepo.~., \ II I ' I I �lblndey,lllly 31, 2001 ' Pomeroy, lliddleport, Ohio ---2172.--.Lfllc._,.....,_ lor ..... :141 - Forl.Nae Public Notices ia Newspapers. Your lUpt to Kaow, DeUvered Right to Your Door. ....... flu. - . OIID. $38,11110. ... 741).742 o-..-.n--.eoo All..._., Yard Sale 70 70 ~ -...,, Loet" Pound, To Do Act...._. • In~. I VIcinity Plld Oarooo Sole- 1IIIII s.con.t nua, Oallpalio. 'l!uwlay. May 31 111m To llpn, Friday, .U. I ..... IIIEIIII..IUII. 2:CIO p.m. ... day...,... To12:00-. lleld It to lUlL 8urlcMy llonUy ..utlan 2:00 p.m. Oatogo F'*Y or - 1:00 p.m. lie d a y lleld leto ""'· ~ a MO, RiinOrShiwU llonay ldltlan 1:00 p.m. Frtay. IWIIIIIIIJIUIH, 2dayelleforelle8dleto l\ln by 4:30 p.m.llelunl8y " Moi'IUy ldltlon • 4:3CP Thundey. Garage Sale- June 111. Sun V,.. loy Drive, 3rd Road On 1M! Pall Cinlma. Baby F..Gorego Salt 3 Dayo, t ·?, UHd Fumlturt, Friday, Saturday, Sun dljl, Rain/ Shlnl, 5 1 / 2 - Out BuiiV.. O n - ·o-~~- oubJect to lnllidl MoWig (Rain Or Shine) Thuroday, Frldoy & Sawnt.y 11om Tllllpn FumiiUrl, Appllancea, Houaehold ltema. ClolhH, Etc On Koyolona Road, Ont lllit Pall Ylntoll School On 1lla Right clwige due to hollct.ye" ANNOUNCEMUHS Pe1110nel1 IVa you RIUy For Romance? 1• 900· 329·8850 E•tonolon 9909. $2 99 Per Mlnuto, Muot bo I I Yeano. (8111)845-1434 s.rv.u FREE SEARCH! -SINGlES com 30 Announcementl Home DecoratinG Open HouH, saturday June 2, 7am-Spm Qlo ria Ollar, SIOIO Roula 325, LangoVila 140-742 2078 New To You Thrift ~ 9 Wool Stimsot1 Alllenl 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and household Items $1 00 bag sale every Thursda~ Monday thru Saturday 90CHI 00 June 11t & 2rtd, Dam- 5 30pm Under The Tent, Buckeye Foo dlancl Sidwell, Sponaorocl By Yin· lon Boptlot, Proceodo Go To Tht Youth Of The Church Fumtturt, Hoi Dogo. Toyo, Appllancoo, ~ ForAII.And Slzal Juno 111 I 2nd, Jull Poll Guld· lng Hand School, Trailer On lho IAII • June 1st .Md 2nd, tam To 5pm, 7th Houae Out 775, Something For Everyone June Ill 2nd I 3rd, tam·? 230 L.lnwood Drive Shetta' Table ClolhaiEtc 70 Stall Rou1a 141 Gozllllono Toochar Sluff Mloc Old Ubby Hotel Items, Fumlture. Samoung VCR (boxiCI), Nino In· torior Dooro, 82K84 Drepoo, Vtr· Ileal Bllndo, Ntorly Ntw Sulll. Mtn'o ~8L, 318 Ptllll Women 1 lull!- 4 - 8 - 8 , - - Yard Sale Petri I Ulan May 31· Juno 5th, 8 Galllpolla ~:VSoulh On Roult 1 Large & VIcinity I Mile Oul 218 Friday & Stturdly 9 to? In Case Ot Raln, Monday & Tuosday SsiUrday Juno 2, 2001, tam To 3pm Slato Roull 7 South, 3 Mho From Qalllpolle, Lot Of Item• Thrtt fomlly. 1108 Sunsel Drive , Galllpolll, Lola 01 Everything June 1el 9 Unlol 8 June 2nd 9 Tlil? $alurday June 2nd, 7am To? AI Wlkofiold, I II Evor, Loll 01 Eveoylhlngl 1st And 2nd 9 00 to 5 00 3 Min Oul 588 On Left I LoiS 01 Toyol Thursday· Saturday, 3374 State Roulo I 4I , King Slzo Woltrbod Wllh Comlorttr And Shell Stl Home Interior Name Brand Klda Ctolhtl, Shan, Toyo, Kenwood Stereo System, Something For 2 Fami ly Yard Sale, June 1&2, Sam 4pm lnfanl & Toddler Toyl/ Clothes Approximately tO ml South on State Route 218 Eu.rvnna = :..:__=..:.::::::..:.:.:_____ I :::·=-· ,-=-:-·--=-~--:-2 Family Yard Sale Saturday Only 9am To ??? Kids & Baby Clolhes Toys Elc I 27 Hilda Drive 3 Family Yard Stle· June 2&3 8 ~pm , Grandview Helghll Gallipolis Ohio, Roule 180, Love Seal & Largo Sofa Sole, Uprlghl Large Tool BoK, Knick Knacka Tools (New) Canning Jars, Lamps Commun1ty Yard Sale, Green Ter· race Tra 1ier Park Fnday & Satur· d J 1 t & 2nd 9 • ay, une 8 ~pm Friday & Salurday, 740 Felrtlold Church Rd. Klda Toyo, Clolhoo, Flowers Houaeware, Mtlc Treaeure & Truh Carport Sale, 1111 Ohio Avenue, Oft Boollonl, Juno Ill I 2nd Ia, n11 Dllrlc, We Movld In And Now We Nold To Soli OurTrttiUrll, Rain Clnealo X·Lorge 5 fomlly Garogo Solt Rain Or Shine 5/31 , 1111, 8/2 lam-?, Flrol In 8 Vooro 1853 Neighborhood Rd Troe Slondo Screen Door, Toye, June, Truck Llnoro, Clothing (Boby To Pluo Size) Big Vorfaly Ollltml. + 1839 Chathlm A~•· Yard Sale nua Thurlday, Friday & Salurdly Furniture, Children•• Clothel, D - What Noll Pom-v, ... ""'! ...... )IOU . . . lor ... _..... __ .,awWoOot ... .-.ly Ia ..... cart ga~den - · Huge 5 family, Frlday-S..urday, from Racine- 110 4 1/2 mlln out Buhon Rd turn right on laldk· nob Rd go 3 112 motto at Day Care Ctntar, from Portfando 111<t first left put 3 1/2 ...... lng Conll< .. - - . - T-ing ~ mont111y It II a 75 hour cour. .. laotlnt lor 11 dayo, Uanday through Friday 1:30 Ia 4 30 'Thio .. a ..... .,. potlunltYI neat c1aoa Will loagin 1n July stoo by - , . 1or ., Tilt APIIIIcllllon or contact .......,... Kemper. tnatructar. at (740)4487150 I 0 MINUTES lo chaaga your lift?? PT/FT at home. lll0·924· Alllflllon· Wo<ll From . _ , Onlint Or Ofllnt & lltl Oft*_,. of Infant, toddler & chlldrtn'l clothing. luntor/mloHI, ocrubl, mile Juno I , Friday, June 2, Saturday, 417110 Pomeroy Piko - - from ~a.n.owy,ollltml Juno I 2. blhlnd Blrchfltld F. H Rullend, 3 pc. dlntllt, 10011, floh· ing equipmOnl. c:lothal, mile. June 1·2, Pomeroy Pike near -·- ATTENTION: - June lot, 2nd, 8·4, Lloohar Rd, going through Rulland, toward Llongovlllt, 3rd hOuMonright. -·-'-- !Alga goroga - · June , ' 2, 3, 4, trucker over the road equipment and something far everybody Nice three bedroom cape cad, blltmant, garage, fireplace. country otHing, TPC water, ~-·· 7--8347 Rulland Now Limo Rd, 1 4/10 milel N June 4, 5, 8, ifve -lei Frl & Sal , Karr Slreot, Yard - Syr~CU~~~,Oh Pt. PINUnt & VIcinity Glganllc Yard Sol• Friday & Soturdoy, Juno Ill & 2nd, Roule 82 North Above Weat Columbia La· kin Hoopllal Cleaning Building , Antique• Glaeeware, Clothing, M!Toyo Largo Cllroga Salt, 3/4 Mil.. Oul 87 On Loll, Juno Ill· 3rd Saturday June 2nd Mtnt, Womeno I Junior Slzo Clothing foolo, Houoohold llomo , 2205 Uncoln Avflnua, ll-3pm Solurdoy, Juno 2nd, 8-2pm, 2810 Jackeon Avenue Uniforma, Kids & Womena Clolheo, Toyo I Mloc 80 Auction end Flee Market Country Corner Floe Markel _,, Thuro , F~ , Sal , Sun , Iota of goodloo, Torch, Oh 740·887· 30111 125 oo- $78 oo,1w F'f/FT MAILORDEA~I- n3-ml Or 3Q1·n3-5447 Wanted to Buy Halp wantad 12,000 WEIKLYI Moiling 400 brochurttl Satlafectlon guar· onloodl Pootago I ouppllao pro· vldodl Ruoh oell·oddreood otampod onvolopel GICO, DEPT 5, SDK 1438, ANTIOCH, TN 37011·1438 Startlmmodlalelyf "!ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu1111o Work! 125/hr-$75/h PT/ FT FREE info, 1100-871·8045 txt 801 WtNilahomeblz com •"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put ~ lo Wor~l $25/hr·$75/h PT/ FT FREE Info 888 887·4184 wwwJMHomoBiz.oom •IUIIMIR WOIIK• ... 12 ...., Appt. .. College Stucltnlll '01 HS Graduatll, Entry le~el Svot oaloo Candlllono Apply Open· lnga ThrougAout Tri-State Area, (304)502·401 4 www worllforotud- comtnp ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO tn1amot u ... wamoct a ' J Huge 2 fomlly yord oale, 28g Mul· beuy, Pomeroy Thure May 31 thru Sal June 2, l-4 OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORKII25/S76 per hour PT/FT 1-14 right-.- aldlltd nurolng facllily wQh pro· grNolvt rthabllllltion program both Impatient and outpatient E - . opportunity lOr lht reg- -!HI= - - apply 10: · oprlngo Rehabilitation Oanlor, Be Your Own- R 45780, 1¥·1111-· Pomor· , , Ohio Allilon Bornatt. Ell11 Up 101800 (lrt.IO f'T/FT 1.-.e!Q.OJOII wwwCithtktibkldFCIIWUWI com CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellenl Income Eaey clalme proctoolng Full·tralnlng Hom.. PC rtqulrtd Call Phyllctan & Heatthcate 01\'tlopmentt tol·frH Woad Eating. Llown lleliniohlng; Dect< MPT, Rthab Strvlcto Dlractor Equal Opponunlty Emptoyor En· c:ouraglng 'NIIrllplooa ............ - - •· ?:.J: - Pootal Jobo $48,323 hiring· No aXptriance tntln· lng · groat btntfllo, call 7 dayo 100 4213110- J-311. Uature ChrJatian Lady to Care For Your UUie Onu You Art Tilt - For Them, But I Amllla-- 3 Old Or ~.Ill My Home. C&l (740)448-o451 Noighbarhood Rood, Gollpolll. To Lt- a.- An Elder1y Person, 2 Day• Per - . Elicalltnl Core Reforonc· . . (74C1)441-2732 Repairing Lawn lAowers And Sman Engine Pick-up And Delivery Available For Quality Cal (74111448-7804 Slay al homo mom hal daycaro opening for 2 children over the of two, 12 an hr, 740·11112· •o• 1179 wm do Ortvere nHdld to lraneport cart IO l from IUCiiont, call 740•1112• 8011 IOIIII-ftlm. EARN 125,000.$50,000/l'r Modi· callneur.,.. 8illlng NeodiCI lm· c:om,ur. - · modlatalyl od. FR~E Home Internet, 1·100·211· -DoptiiOI EARN f250oi500 per day! Fill out formo from home No -rtenca iletiiii'Y Cll 1-181-317·1- E-Itnl Opportunity For A Rtgllltrad Nurot In Gallla And Molgo Countlto Wllh Growing Homt Hoalth Agency Good Sonoflll, Wagoo, Houro Call Today AI (740)448·3108 Or Viait 712 Second Avenue, Galllpolil OH 45831 I'ORIIIAN POIITION lmmtdlatt Hire For Tht Right Pereon Permanent. Full·tlmt Position, -ReQulret Exceptional Skllll Wllh All Pha..l 01 Realdenllal Remodeling Work, Siding, Wlndawa, Carpentry, Decko, Cor Porto, Flnloh Work, Framing Etc Tho Paroon Wo Art Looking For Should Work Wtll wtth omaro, aa Ablo To 1lllnk Or\ Your FIM &. Mako Good Job Daclolono Exporloncad Appllcanlo Should Have Good Referencea, Toole And Relltblt Tranoportatlon Wt Art An Ellabllohod Company, Work II Loco!, Pay II Baoad On Exptrltnco lnotnllvt Bonu- I vocation nmo. If You Ani I.Dololng For A Long Torm, Stablo Work, Pleaoa Apply AI Chrllllon'o Conllrucllon, Inc , 1403 Euttm Avtnut Gollipo)ll OH Ofllct HOUri• Monday· Friday 8·5, (740)448-4514 Govomment Pootal Jobo ....... Up to 118311/Hr Hiring lor 2001 ~ , .....72H083 E>cl2000 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Wortc from homtl MaN-or· dor/E·Commorca $522•,-tc PT $1 000·$4000/Wk FT _ , Amaz. ingGooll.oom (800) 2?2-11843 Hanger Proathellca I Orthotlct Seoko Office Ptroonnlf For Galli· polio, Office Facility Locallon Du· lito Include Rocaptlon, Schodul· lng, lnourance Billing Computer Offlct Uoogo Rtqulrod Pllllt Call 1·800·58g·5041 Or Fa• Ro· IUmt 10 (740)353 4899 Htad Vorolty Vollayboll Cooch, Mallo Toaohtr (7· 12 Cort-n), ulart•• u ~·r Moottr Agree· mon1, contact. Mr Rick EclWirCII, 740·185·3321. Mr Dtryl Wtll, 7--807t Hamowarktro N..dtd 1835 Weakly Prooenln~ ~:!, Eooyl No e..- 1 Coli 1·800-852-8728 Elll2070, 24Hro In Nud Of An E•ptrloncad TY Tochnlclon Houri Aro Fltxlblo, Pay Booed On Elcplrlonce Send Rooumo Roferonooo To· C&C Electronic Repair, 407 Srd Ave· nua, Gllllpollll, OH 4&131 a Maintenance pereon wanttd lor port lime opartmo111 matntananca, oomo knowt~f carpontry, tiiiCirlcal ' pi hii!IIUI. Hncl rooumt 10 The DollY Sentinel, PO Box 728-0e, Pam•DJ', Oh ' nooctld Mtdlool Billing Alllllont lmmodilltalyl FT/PT Wll Trtln. Ex• ctllanl Income PC roqutrod 1. 198·449-gm OK! 222 Nood 7 Llodloo To Sell Avon, Coil (740)448-3358 NIICI•JOB? Wonlo carttr In NURSING? NuroingAIIIItanl Cluttlort bllng offered on J..,. 11, 1001 ~ you oro • canng, oomp~~olonlll paroon you could 1111 PI~ of OUR Hotllhcart Tttml Comact Judy Hart, LPN, lntlruator 1174Q. 8112-8801 or 740-742·2370 OR ltop b~ -.prtnge Rlhabll-n Ctn1ar- at 3875g Rockoprtnga Rood Pcmor· oy, Ohio ond fill out a clltl ~lo cation! Equal OPI"'rtunlly Em or Encouraging Worflpleoo I· vorolly (I!DE!WOj. ov· Needtd E~~:perlenced Crew far Selling ond Finllhlng Socllonol Houtlng Sond Pricing 1n1orm111on and experience to. Southern Homoo, PO Bo• 828 Jaokoon, OH45840 mowing, weecteaUng, mulching, tomt Two yeart experience In Unhrerafly groundelceeplng department, (740)245 11!102 Ia.......,....,_ Will Repair Automobllll. Lawn Mowers, and Farm Tractore. Cortlfltd Mechanic Call 9·5pm (7•0)441-olg9 Or (7401•••- I - ......."'*"· oolglon. .,...., adlt=•••· orlgi1. . . . . - .. -or-· ..,. Our-nhlrlby lnlormiCihlll-- ......... in . . . l*'i ....... aquol - POSTAL JDB'· Up lo Ill 35/ hour Hl~ng far 2001 Palcl traon· lng Full bonoflll Colltollfrtt 7am· 7pm I ·Ill· 728·11083 x 1'105. Pre-need Saleaman/ Counselor & Full-time Flexable Work Schedule Call OVMG (740)44H228 Far 1111trviow Apo Part ~ tlme Bualnall Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINO CO recommends that you do buslnlll with peiople you know, and NOT IO Hnd mont~ lhrOIIllh lhe malt unttl you have lnveatigated lht offotlng pofub••• EARN I2K $3K PER WEEKI Un limited Income Very easyl Toll- PRN Phyolctl Therapy Alllllanl needed for progre11eve rehab department In 100 bed aldllad nu..tng laclllly, providing both In patltnl and outpallenltherapy lltYioal . .,_... opportunlly far the right candldllt, groat loam, excellent regulator, compliance hlotory, lnttrtllod candtdatoo apply 10 Roc:klpfingl Rehlbllltallon C1r11or, 38759 Rock· aprlnga Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Allloon larntlll, MPT. Ro· hab SerYk:n Director, Equal Op· potlunlly Employer Encouraging WOrtcplaco Olvollly f r e t · - - - (2417) Rtoponllbla Bobyolllor NotGtd For 2 Monlh & It Month Oldo Rotallng Shtfl Soma Ovomlght (740)446-7198 - Peroon 3 Bedroom, H/2 lath, All Electric, 2200 Square Feet, 2 Aptrtmonll, Good CondHion, At 2403 Mount Vemon Avenue ---(30'1195 3 Bt doom on 11oota 2. (304)e71- 5332 FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO'S & BANKRUf'TCIESI DK CREDm FOR USTINGI CALL 1· IICJ0.501 ·1mex~.9813 Houee For Sale In Maeon, (304)773-6828 Houoe In Clly, ApproK. 1400 oq 11. 1 1/2 loti, good ne~g!tborhood, coiiHpm, (740)448 3342 Now Houle 3 Bedroom. 2 car go· rage, 800ft. Oak floo~ng, Grand· Holghll, (304)937·2985 Route 7 SQ.uth. Newer, Larger Home Very Nice, Conalder Trode-ln, (740)448 91111 320 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled In· come potential No experience necessary Free Information & CD ROM lnveotmenl from $2495 Financing available (800) 322· 113g, EXT 050 www busineu-stai1Up com Mobile Homea for Sale IO Down For Good Cuetomere Land· Home PackagesOa~wood· G&lllpolio (740)448- 3093 503t bn ulln.Sim & 7pm WORK I'IIOM HOllE UH711/ hr PT/ FT • 140 Bualnlll ' Training GaiUpolla- Colltgo (Cirttro Cl- To Home) Call Tocloyi74Q.448-4387 ·-214-0452. Rlgl90-flii.1274B 180 Want.d To Do I l l Conllruotlon· Roofing Sid· 1111, Concrtta, Interior l EKierlor Palnllne. Frte Eotlmalto Call (304)e71-7738Afttr 5pm Davld'o General Conltoctoro Plumbing, Eltotrlo, Painting Decko, Mile WorM, Call (140)2541-8373 Or Coil Phon4t 1. 31M 833 8211 Frttlanoa Englloh Riding lnotruc· lor, $11/ Hour Call Agnao 0 (740)44Hl114 Laolltng To Buy A Ntw Homo? Don'!- Lind? We Oolll Hurry Only IG IJI4I L4ll, 304-J311.7211!1 Rl 11!/,LS 10g2 Sunltl Drlvt, Very Good Condition Otpollt & Rtftrenca Raquirod No Poll. Coli (74C1)441- .,8 2 Srl>oam Home. o.lipol• Alee. 1375/ma Ptuo Dopoall And - · . - NO PETS (740)441 - ISig 3 btdroom home Minersville area. river wlew. references raqulriCI, dlpooil required, no poto, 7-.e77-5pm. 3 Bedroom Hou11 In Syracul8, Ohio, U50/ Month HUD Ap· proved (304)875·5332 or (740)912.. only ,g- 3_. ladroomo, I Bath, $550/mo Depoelt & Reference Required 800 Block Of 2nd Avenuo (740)44H422 SUV Farecla..d Homes From $10,0001 Repo'o & Senkruplcy'o For Lilllngo 1-BOQ.31g·3323 Eld 1709 Pilot Progntm, Rentoro Hooded, 304-738-7295 ThrH bedroom houH for rent In Pomol~. no pOCO, 740-11112-5858 420 Moblla Homaa 14d0 2 BR, W&D A/C No POll, At 218, Roforenceo, $300/mo, (740)2SII-IOU Available June Ill 2 Bedroom Located On Jackson plko (740)441-9050 Aftor 5pm (740)245 51180 Apertmant• for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanments, fur nllhed and unfurnished, Heurlty depoalt required no pets, 740 11112·2218 1 ladroom Aparlmenl Rofrlgora· tor, Range, A/C Included, $289 Plua Depoolt & Roferenco HUD ApproviCI (740)441-1519 1 Room Furnlohod Efficiency All Utllllloo Paid, Sherod Seth, 919 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH Sl 25/1110 (740)448-3945 ~ Bedroom FumllhiCI Apartmonl Ullllllot Included, $400/mo No Pall (740)387-Dell 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment Mooon $300 plua Ulllltloa, $200 Oepooll (304)875 1911 Leave Meuage 2 BR Upatalro Apl on 2nd Avo Nowly Renovoled $300/mo, S300 Dapoolt, Plua UtMitl• Roierancoe Required (740)448-3117 Apartments For Rant, Utllltlea Paid, Furnished (740)446-8519 Or (740)448-4927 LUMP SUM CASH NOW • We Buy structured Insurance Settle menta, Insurance Annultlea, Lot ltry Coolno Jockpot Winning• a S-la~•Pnzeo www pplcaah com Bill Prices Coli PPI @800-435-3248 •49 Rnlore criCIII8 12 monlho Prlvalo call M·S 150-80% lower paymente, Reglsleredt Bonded Co coil CRI @ 888-887 7345 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IECURITY /881? No Fu Unl- Wo Wlnl 1·888-112·3345 310 Lut model clearanee, save up to $8 625 with ony homo, chock ua out were dealing, Cole'a Mobile us 80 Ealt, Alhtno, Oh Hom•. Lot model clearance, one 2000 IOCiional IIVa $9,825 far 2000 model olngloo, S pre owned oln· gloo mull go by May 31, no rot· sonable offer re1uatd, • theee homu wonl last long, 10 otop In and check ua out, we're dealing, Colo'o Mobile Homoo Athe~a Ohio Open M·W g. 7, ThUri·F~ , H. Sat. fQ.S Mull 1111 I 895 Shull 18K80, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Excelle111 oondl· lion Call Choryl, 7~ 38S 438? IlEAL LSTI\TE New 1 4 f1 wide $499. down only $199 por mon can now 1·800· Hl-8777 Hom11 for Sale New 18 f1 wide $4g9 ptr mon only 1270 per mon can now 1. -··8777 10 DOWN HOMES! GOV'T l BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL I ·800·338•0020 oKI 98 II New 2000 14x80 Front Kllohen, Mutt Go, Only 11g 080 Filii· wood Hom11, Proctorville, Ton ' ' " 1-118·585·0167 IO DOWN HOMEII No crsdll OKI HUD, VA, FHA Coil lor 1111 lngo 1-B00·801·17n ""' " " If 41 48 por month Call Nikki 100"' remodeled t'louae In Po· mercy, great/rice, mutt 111 wWI conalder lan contract, 740·H8· 8783. E•colllflt Location On Rou1t 180 Between Galllpotla And Holzer Hoopllal 3 Bodroama Bath UVIng Room, Fomlly Room, Kllchan Wilh Appllanceo, Full Size Baaamenl 24<24 Flnlohtd Garage SKI 0 Wood Slorogo Building, C/A & Qu Htol E•cellooltNolghbor· hood Too Much To Monllon Ready To M..e Into Coli Far Appololmenl (740)448-8548 I Now 2001 Floalwood only 740-388-4387 Now doublo wldo 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 por mon cal now 1 800-HI em Private Property And New Doubltwldt, Ono Payment (304)738- 729, BEAUTIFUL APAIITMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· BON EITATEB, 52 Weolwood Drive from s2g7 10 $383 Walk lo ohop & movloo Call 740·448· 2511 E"'at Houatng Opportunity Chrloly'o Family Living , 33140 New Uma Rd, Rullancl OhiO, 740 742·7403 Apa~mon1, home and trailer rental• Commercial store· fronta •~ailable for leaaa Vacan cleo now Deluxe 1 Bedroom Apartment Prlvllle Entrance, No Pels, Water & Son"allon Paid, 1325/ Month Ptuo Dopotn, (304)87S·5733 Furnlohed 2 & 3 Roam Apart· monll, Cilan, No POll No Smok lng, Aettrenc" & Depolil Re· Utlllllll qulrod (140)44&-ISig Furnished GraCIOUI IMng 1 1nd 2 bedroom apanmenta at VIllage Manor and Alv1r1kle Apartments In Mlddlt· port From $278·1348 Coil 740· gez-60e4 Equol Houolng Oppor· tun IIlio Now To~lng ~ppllcollono- 35 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apar1menta, lncludea Water Stwago, Trooh, 1350/Mo , 740· 448 0006 Tara Townhoull Apartmente, Very Spacious 2 Bedrooma, 2 Flooro CA, 1 1/2 llolh Fully Cor· polod Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Stort 1385/Mo No Poll, ~tall Pluo Socur"y Dopotll Rt· qulrod Doyo 740·448 3411, Evtnlngl 740·387·0502, 740· 44e.0101 STOP RENTINGII OWN FOA LESSI $0 or Low Oownl Ok OriCIIII For Lllllngo Call f-800 501·1777 El<l 11821 lV.in RIYorToWtrs now ICCipling IPplicallonl fOr I SR HUD ouboldlzed opt for elderly and dilabiiCI EOH (304)875 8879 Und Socllonal· 91 Fltalwood 24>48, 3 BICiroom 2 8elht Good Condlllon , French City Homoo, Clalllpollo, Ohio (740)448 9340 Upotolro, 2 Bedroom Stova & Retrlgerator Furnlehld Wollr FurnllhiCI, 1300/1110, $150 o.poon, (740) 448 110111 a-.' oo- Slmina SOl W/4 G laoo fop Table , Black w/Gold Trwn ~. Drftlintl 1 Pecan Wood O•n•ng Room Cor- Cupboard. liDO, 1 New 0U.. Size Fulton, 1225. I llo plo Dnng Cubbard. U5 , Prico, $2211.00 (304)875-1583 Reconditioned ~llaytag /lp- To 10 Daye Guar -grators, · Up Doyoq, · ' · $51l00 3/4 200 PSI 121 15 Per 100. 1" 200 PSI 137 oo Por tOO, All Brau Com· J0 I "'*'fft in 5lado RON EVAIII EIITEIIPRIBEI I-BIICH37.f8211 . -.Oii o 550 PIIancea, French CHw Ma..tag 7-7715 - Wale~int Special New Amish Made Porch Sw~ng f!OO (740)387- 7401 •• ' of - -. (304)675.7'388 GOOD UIED IPPLIANCEI Wuhers. dryere. refr,geratora, ranges Skaggs Appllancea, 11 Ylno StrHt, Coli 740-446-73911 Building ........... ...._. with The -IUIICIF001ilurt ~ 2 P - Uvlngroom Sulleo, Couotcll_ ... right 10 accept or a.wr-- Block, brldl, ..,.., pipes, wind· (S) :M. 31,2001 Yllage of~ 320Eatllleln81Mt Public Notice A PetsforSele Full 8loodod Rat Terrier Puppleo, 13119 Buy. SOl, Trade Makeo Great Glllo, (740)256- Washer $95 , Dryer $95, Range S95, Refrigerator $195 , Small chelllypo fnoozMl125, WIIIIO</ Dryer Sol $250, Window A/C $150, Skaggo Appliance, 78 Vllnd St.. (74C1)441-73111 Taking Dapooilo on AKC Raglo· lered Cocker Spaniol Pupo Bom 4/28101, 2 mates, 2 Fomates, call (304)875-7559 520 570 11117 Sporting Gooda Musical ln1trument1 Model l Hammond Organ , Call (304)875-4534 44 Magnum Ruger, Blackhawk. Still on Box, $325 00 357 Ruger Wllh Holsltr & Sholto, $325 oo (740)245-11812 Pomeroy .._,,Ott- french City Pet Grooming Hae Moved To Po1nt Pleaeant, Now Celled _ . , POl Grooming Colt For Appoi- po4)875-5010 580 Fruits In oUch fonnalllctlon . . . In ~ AXC pupo, tria, b1 blacka oable/whHe, vet chocked. cham .......... $350, 7-1085 ..... -l'llmllunt be ~~a­ Mfon11:0D&III.EST ........ 2001. 5121 515Maln(304)875-1422 ___ the P........,. ...,or that ......... 1oM . . suurancerr-llle vu~~op or lh8t lite ol Council, .... that ... dsllbentllont of IIIII VIllage Council lind .-npopantolle 320Eaet ............ " - • Ohio on« 4.000 S..,.o FIM I " pap11r Lumber, Air Dried, 8 '· 18', 1250 Per $1 000 Squoro FHI, (740) 2•55787Bolor8.U.81h 560 WHEREAS, the OWDA needs paid beck II tits project dou not proceed through Rio Gronde, OH Call 740 245· ' meeting poofaCL In ... ~·· Olllc:e, Klllhy HyMII owo, linlels, ""' Claude Wnlorl, Holpoint Kenmore Waah1111 Whirlpool Amana Dryero , Ali -310-..(7~ 530 n.,..... ac.n.) _. Fuel for on a yoar -""'· Allaaled Nllct...,orallltlde. Supplies For Sale Reconditioned wash ere, drytre and refrigerators Thompaona Appliance. 3407 1-1118-818-0121 440 lntornti/Mal OoCIIr 100 131 IIIII -.-rttml com Work Frarn Homo, Po~·timt/ Full· llmt, sza. l75,11r Paid VlCIIIonl Hlll-8'1t-7042 f100o4182.el03 OP II l o r mesaage Ho taiHPIIIOn will COl 441-4181 tal Rttardallon ond Devalopmen· lol Dloabllllloo will bt accepting bldo from quollflod provtdoro for Supported Living Strvlcto All bldo muot bo oubmlllod to lhe Board ofllco 11 8323 No~h SR 7, Chtlhlrt, Ohio by June 12 2001 from li·OOom 10 4 OOpm lnqu~lto con bl mlllo by calling (740)3877571 • "The Galllll County Boord ol MR/DD lo on Equol Opporlunlty Wanted· tlnule person to live In and care for 1-1 resident• In CllrdH room I boord and oolary Call for an lnllrvltw, 740·882· . . . . - F r a a - . Coli 1 Btoullful River Vitw Ideal For 1 Tho Ollllo County Boord of Man· --· II.-·.. . ,. Or 2 Poopla, Rofllaucas Dapooil No Pets, Foster Trailer Park, 740 Somtont To Run Locol Trooh Routt, To Drive I Load Mull Havt Cl111 A COL & 2 Yearo Driving E•portanco For Nlghllhlft (740)311 9888 8-Bpm 510 Golf, hilling, trollo, ltkeo Porltcl - · 4500 IJK:ultr Daal dkact W/M v•loperI · uwe Maney baa Vlllege go110llne product• unl•ded plue (ft ......., Wo Sell - All Eloelrlc Mobile Home, Com· plololy Rernodtlod, Rudy Juno Ill, No Polo, (740)38?-o611 230 desltln or 111e paaeage of this W.ter T; aunl Aeaalutlon ware for Mel4ld bids for Pl.w lmpnw.-. ,...ecr In an open The Appliancea. z - - z- - ...... ~_,I hour from T..-. --- ~ Ia asking FOR SAl£ U Arimnal ty In Americai!Mge , - · kilo (7~1193 Stcrotary/DIIa Entry Speclallll neododlor grNn- _....., Mull be Mlcrooofllltarate, dala entry a mutt and ab• to handle multi-lint tolophont 5 yaaro minimum experience Far Interview coli 740·143·1240 or 740·143· 11422 Aile lor Alex or Trecy URGENTLY NEEDED· pl11m1 Clonorl, 11111 lola IO teO for 2 or 3 hOuri - l y Coil Sire·Toe, 740 Tilt--_........ ~AND 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, Large Lol, ~ Pike, water Furnlohod 1290 Month , Leooo DepoaH, Reference• Required Apply AI Ultolylt Furniture, No Phone Colo, Apply In Peroon 851 Third Avonut, Galllpollo, Ohio Truck Driver HazMot CDL Ll· Required. Houl Within 100 Mil to RadJuo Call 1·800·348· 7889 Ext 148 Or All< For Jim ·8!rom Polnl -only_ (304)8751722. po4~101-5pm On Full nmo, Sene- Employor" Far Rant On k.o for Rent fitl, A... ll Experience Preferred IOCIIL WCIIIKERI AIIIUSIONI IIIIAIIKETING Ovtrl>rook Contor to now occopl· lng - - far lht polltlon Of 1)1. rector of Soclol Sarvlcoo/Admlo· alon and Marketing Candidate muet po11111 etrong Yllrbal and written communication &kUla, Mtdlcald, Modlcara ond MDS knawltdgt, and morkttlng oklllo (both lnlomaland axlomal) LSW with expertenct In Long Term Cart preferred bul not required Qualllltd Cond- PIOIIO con tact Charla Brown, Admlnlltrator al 333 Pogo Stroot, Middleport, Ohio 48780, 740-11112-8472 - 410 Houlll for Rent Ylow, 7-.oo&l 210 c-. -"""'f-· 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bell. FANG furnace, C/a. Tuppera Plalna water. half baaement, tarage/etorage building, now oapllc. boaulllut 0222 ' \' .. --.nv ........ 310 Homea for Sale ·-772·51133 Elll 2070 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. Wortc From Homo MaH·Ordtrnr>tarnat 11110·14500 PT/FT. FrN lnlormatlon. (414)210·1544 .....--......___ ,._ -"'""*_ --...,.,.. . . ---tar--·111-ollw ,... --.111 ....... .,, _ _ _ llltgol - - - - - - - -- 1Reglltered C & l - 5:00 Nuru WiU care For - www klnldr.mbulld1r com Big Yard Sale Friday, Saturday Sunday, 9am 5pm, On HtdQI· wood Drive Don't Miss Outl -~.com Shiloy ap... :JOW75.1421. ACHIEVE THE AMERICAN DREAM! If you work, wor~ 11 homo High Income Patanllal f'T/ FT full Trolnlng Froo Bookltl I· 800-337-5320 Are You Conneettd? learn ~ow To Earn Online lncomel $2,175 13875 Par Month www way2htt"h wo To~ AVONI All Araul Taluy or Ball I2000-t8000imo www """""""'lz ntl ANYONI CAN DO ITI 111·1711 HR·PT/FT. Wortc 11 homo t-aoo. www Thln~BigDol· 374·1411 lara com Own A~ Pull ulatory complltnct hlotory and ........... 1 - 7.,.7pmCST Rick P01roon Auction Company, full Ume auctioneer complete service Llcenaed auction t88,0hlo & Woll Virginia, 304 110 81 Millcreek Thursday May :u Frldav June 1. ancl Saturday June 2 8 5pm FAOII HOME up ID June 1·?, aunan Act In tront of EMPI. OYME rJ f ',f f1VICE-<; GARAGE/YARD SALE AT 87t 11 727 Broodwoy StrHI Mlddlepo~. In IIIey behind gareg• ____ I Crew Member, 25·30 haute per - · Monday lhru Friday Apply In poroon al W G Grlndero, 120 W"t Union Street, Athent, OH 45701 flrlllefl off I 24 - E.O.E. Part tlma lllantt>lot tar I 00 bod .;.;:;.;;:.~..;.. -hllp-u-tuOCttcl corn dalhing, 10011, furniture, mile: """*'-' - ___ Srown 1 Taxidermy, • pc canopy bedroom eulte .tereo craft itema. Fn Depar1mont June 1st, 2nd, 8·5, on Long St behind Rutland Grade School •o 15000/mo. PT/FT, 1·800·784· 741).84U678 Ill.,.' LPN'a far ..-g mldnlghllhlfto Starting pay lor now gredo io It per hour. -.-11-poylor~ anca and we off• even•"IJ and week•nd 1h1ft differential. I n· au...nce • avaitlbJI for full ume dfOOorbycontact and M out an application Kliolie at 740-992...72 part - 13 Acrn Willi -..nut Lako Vin 150,000 11 Acrto WHh Lorge Lab. Homo Wllh Add On 171,500 Galllo County On Bfacl<top Road (7..,__ ' -.o and· and "'-our wab~~~~~ clolht, toyl, twlnD Nl, lalo mort. Huge Garao• Salt· turnHure. av.o1Woak - -lng _ . _CorMr , . lor.. lull ARE YOU WIWNG TO INVEST out Boldknob Rd follow olgno, AbeoluiO Top Dollar u s Silver Gold Colno Proo- Diamond• Gold FUnga, U 9 Curreney, M T S Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avtr'Aie Gllllpolll, 740-448 2842 lo Salilbury Eltm County Rd 25 Juntlot 1-8 June 2nd, 11-1 " - Y ' ' - .... - mloc. 80 Oaragt lllt·Fry rtaldence next and . . -------.air-. rolotlller, toole, toyo, blcycl", ontlqu", & June , & 2"""' lllm-?.IIO!g 1'111 d.,.ct, 1 milt ea1t of Southern Hlflh on SR 124, blby lltml, 1on1 Drive And Loat Small Wh1te Dog. Ditappeared Sunday Evening on 180 1 mile from town $100 reward, (740)44&-8807 '"*"'· wort<II10P dlohao. gl~o • ·5 c:lothal, rowing "'"""""'· - ·leddlrl. Juno 1ol & 2nd, t OOom·? Kldo And Adult Clothal, MIIC , Toyo And EKtrao Rodney VIllage II· GIVIIWIIY Moy 31 , Juno 1·2, 8 30om Till ,.,-,-,--,..,--:-,.:::_.,..,~-~5pm Clooe SaiUrday AI Noon, Mole, Long-haired, Blacll & White 529 4111 A_,uo, Galllpollll, Ohio Cal, Approximately 8 Vaara old Oeelawed And Neutered Call Moving Sale t Mllee Out 218, (740)258-1909After5pm 111, 2nd, 41h I 5th. Evorylhlng MUll Got Reward Your Ch1ld For A Great School Year With Kittens To A Multi· Family Friday, Saturday, Good Homo Cali (740)441-1707 Juno 1&2, 9·•Pm COmer Dtbbll Found 0atoga oale- Dolt Hotll, Yellow· bulh Rd , RaclM, June Ill, 11-1. elereo, mictoWave. dehumidtfier, knlck·knac:ko, dlohtl & clolhoo, between Overbrook & Marina, 341 2nd 40 60 Loll and 11M Uncoln, Midclleporl (Purl l _ ,, 5/31 . 8,01 , Ml2. u ..... Items, furn lturt, houaewaree. June 1st & 2nd, 8-5 Clay town ohlp Building , Loll 01 Children Clotting (Nioo) GaVin- Why wait? Start meeting Ohio olngtoo lonlghl I ·800· 788·2823 ... 1821 Middleport & VIcinity s- 1It & :Ind. 2 IIU.. _..-...g. e.~ 0n 5&4, Fomty oalt Baby FurniiUra & Nlc:oo Cloi!IH, WilKe Day lad F...,., IIEIIIIIII..WDU 005 Pomeroy, GaiHpolla vw SaiN. and Wlnlld 110 110 ------~. -- ........_11..._.,., 3110 Lots a AcrMga RESOWTION PROVIDING ASSURANCE lO THE OliO WATER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF A SOURCE ON LOCAL FUNDS FOR NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOlVED by the VIllage Council of "-·Ohio,""four111a (314) or ell members elocted thereto concurring, that: SEC110N 1: The Vlllega of Pomeroy heroby provld . . aeeurancs to the 0~ thet If the '*"'*' Improvement dose not J1rD1eCt proceed through conotructlon, tho Vlllege ot Pomeroy will makl ,.peyment ta the OWDA by completing property attttt!MIIt PLANNING procedures on ell IMPROVEMENTS IN ose•uble THE WATER • properllee located TREATIIENT PLANT within the VIllage of IIPROVEIIEHTS Pomeroy to recoV11r PROJECT all borrowed plennlngcoetL WHEREAS, the SECOON 2: II le VII'- of Pomsnly 1e to u n d and •r,'pfylng for • delarmlnecl that ell p enning loan from forntlll action• of Ute tha Ohio W - Vlllege Council ~~(OWDntA) lor - .. ~ .., concerning relating to end the public. In~ ............ all legal Including Section 121.22 of thtl Ohio -Code. SECTION 3: Thle reeolutlon II lteNbJ declared to be on entef11111CY maaeure nece. .ary for thtl 1preMrvatlon of thtl public ,.._, haellh and ulety ol the Vlllolgs lor lie - Public Nollw RESOLUnON NO. and Ill pnn••· PASSED: Mey of Snlntl• c-peny. VIllage ot Ponwoy, trenelar lha aum of $40,000.00 (Forty thoueend dollara) from tilt genorol lund to the lltrellt lund lor the eell COMPUTER WITH IIOHITOR, PRINTER AND SPEAKERS PURCHASE DATE JUNE •• The Fonnera Blink ,.solution Ia .. - . n c y clue to lacll of lunda This end Ohio, .....rve• the right to bid et lhle PASSED: May 7, ..... and to wllhdr.w the • - callat11'81 potor to ..1e. Futlhw, The Farmers Bank and Savings Kathy Hyull c~ F.-- IIi .... Company reaervea thtl rlghl to reject any or .u bide aubmlllld. The above described collate,.! will be aold "ae I • where Ia". with no axp......., or Implied Plaaldent (S) 24, 31,2001 211: warranty given. 7, 2001 . ATTES'r. Kalhyllyull ~ .... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"ii CLEAN HOUSE JohnW.BIIettnlr Mayor Saving• Conlpanr, Pomeroy, tar curren~--. John For further lnlormlltlon, prior to sele date contact Sheila Buchanan 11 11112-21311• WITH THE 151 30, 31, 2001 1 2001 181 ' CLASS!FiEDSI ===:=!!3tc (5) 24, 31, 2001 1 Vegetablea Antlquas Strawbonlas Pick Your Own Call Buy or eel!. Riverine Ant1ques, Claude Wonters, (740)24lHi121 1124 Ealt Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 1•0 992·25211 or 740·992· 1539 Ruoo MOOre, owner Strawtemu, You Pial:· We Plcle Taytor'l Berry PatCII, 2884 Kerr 540 Mlacellanaous Road Open 8 8 Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8 4 Saturday. MerchandiH ( (740)24~7 Clooed Sunday SI,OOO BACK 2 Ton Aor Condl· For Sale 11oner 2 Ton Coil, 1 Une Set, tn 580 slalled $2,295, $1 ooo Back, or Trade $1295 NOI Price Free Estlrnaleo Call For Quotes On Other Sizes For Sale Or Trade Antique If You Don t Call Us We Bottles & Jart And Old Items, 8olh Looal llobia - O u r For Authentic Arrowhead• In Speclalily 1-740·446·6308 1-800· Gallla And Mason Count1e1 Call For Appointment, If No Answer, 211-0098 Laave . . . . . (740)441-1 238 1998 Yamaha Pig Sear 350, H/L range Transmlss1on Excellent FARf~ SUPPLIES Condttlon 847 Aclual MUet, 1984 Mercury Topaz, Goad Work Car, & liV ES 1CJCK $500 Or Soot Offer, 18,000 STU, Window Air Condllloner, Call (304)675-8515 After 5pm Anne 01 Groan Gab leo end Tho continuing elory Faelory Sealed VHS Movies $14 99+S&H Call Toll Free I 688 8245 (PIGTAIL) Prince Edward Island, Cantda =. AUTOS FROM 1800.00 ~=m=~.~=l ~~::~u:ngJ9817 Soaulllul While Alfred Angelo Wedding Droll, Size 14, Droll, Vall & Crinoline Make Offer, (740)245-5 705 61 0% Farm 1 Malloy 7 Fool, Cycle Ser, 1 5 :::: Pick-up Dilk, <7• 0l 25619911 14ft, 2 hOrse olenllood trail or Wllh tack and drool room (740)379-2820 2 Row Holland Carouoel Tobacco 1740144 e- Gravely Riding Tractor 18-G Pr• COII!IOr Wlro For Making Crafla. coulonal VGC 50 Inch Mowor Call (304)675-4534 Deck Snow(740)446-1785 Blade Chalna Manu· 11 $2600 Dog Kor)nel COli $170 Will Soli 740 44 For ' 100 < , 6-3040 ~nJ>~:r:e ~;mf:'. ~·:,o~• I=·=·..::::::::..!:....=:.:.::...;:=:...__ sso, S50 Each, WoodBarrel Oookl.Chain $25 Each, Pump Organ, $100 3 Piece Redwood, $ 75 , Maylag Dryer $125, Call John Garlach (304)6755253 nanclng available wllh JD crodl1 approval Carmlchael'o Farm L,awn, Galllpollo, Ohio <7•o)ull2412 a 1=::-;,:_-:------:MaoHy(304)675-1178 Forguoon 25S, Runs E•· cation!, 1.:.;..;....:..:,:.;.;:.:.;_;_;_.;.::.._ _ __ NH 415 Dloc Btne, Ueod Len I han 200 Acree, $10,500 (304)937 343S Days (304)582· 5747 Evenings FREE HEAT! Ozarks Information how 10 gtl fret heal wnhoul Ileal I~--~==--...,...-~-­ ing ttl1 888 508 2701 Yard Mans Traclor, Backhoe, 50' Mowing Deck, 3 Point Hitch. All Full Glltl Pallo Ooorl 6'K80 I ,H::Jyd~ra:::u::i~:;_•(!:304::::()882:;::3::97;:0:.__ _ $200 Fual 011 Skid Tank $100, I' Mahogany lnlarlor Doora S5. 830 Uvaatock Heat Pump and Electric Furnace I:':-::':':":'"~:"::-::':~~=--:-.-­ $2!50, 3 Drawer Oesk $20. 450 Horae! Colt Breaklncll Training, Foreman 4K4 t 999, $4100, Reglatered Quarter Hor111s Far (740)446-2847 Sale, Lalart WV (304)805 3319 'INiW aayrefarma com Grubbs Plano Tuning & Ropalro Probismo? Need Tuned? Call The Horoea For Sate (740)258-1143g Plano Or 740 448-4525 Llmousln yearling bulls, two left lndopendonl Horblllfe Dlalrlbulor, Call For Producl Or Opportunlly (740)441-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New 6 Rebulll In SIOCk Coil Ron Evans, 1·1100-537 9528 Kenmore Washer and Dryer, Bolh wor~ good S7S for both, (304)875· 7521 MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Dlacount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, Dooro, Wind· owa Anchors Water Heatera, Plumbing I Eloelrlcol Parto, Fur· nae11 I Hill Pumpt Bennetll Mobile Homo Supply, 740·448· 9418- orvb comlbenntll 110 Help Warited Jolon On - Deere t.tower Conditioners And Sale<a With John Deere Credll Approval Call Or Stop By Nowll Carmichael's Farm & Lawn (740)446-24121.8Q0.5114·1111 2801 Oa~ Where tha Deals Arel °,..,_ng~ulpment =~~;~!d~~·;; s~~~~·~gl\~~5: ~.:f;r uud ' s..... Eotato Furniture Donone Sal, $40 Conoola SIOroo $50, Full Size Bed $80, Twins w/Choal & Desk, $1!0 Bedroom Group, $175, Couch & Lovaooal w/Table, 10 the ACER 11000 300 MG POWER openollng of .......... w. Btl for caah IDIIowlng . . , . _ ., ._. ·- from Second Street, ....._..,, Ohio, the F - · • Bank end the John 2, e.m.. • public 111e will be held 11 211 Willi ... .......... u.nto -.nlng; THAT lie a.tUTreaaurer June 2001, Ill 10:00 p_,, Vllllop of Mltllel poMibla 1lnM II - , In order to protactlhe hMIIh of ... lnlllbllanle of lite VIllage; .......,_ thle llleolutlon ehlll be In lull Ioree end effect ~. BE IT RESOlliED by ... Council ollie 2001. 1-llltely - NOTICE: Ia Mfly vlven th•t an 1.01 thet lmmedlete conlltructlon ol the fecllltlee at the 21c & A OW.N, $800 & $900 2 1/2 year old buckokln gelding, $900, 740 698 2765 ' 640 Hay & Grain Hoy & Srlghl Wlro Tit Slraw Y01r Round Dfllvery & Volume Dis· co.&Jnl Available Heritage Farm (804)875 5724 850 Seed & Fartlllzar Tobacco Pienta~ Order Now To Guaranlu Early Spnng Plantings lncreaae Allotment• Mean Extra Planll Thank You For Your Bull· naee Call Canny Oewhurat· Leave Mouoge (304)898·3740 Or (304)898 378g TRANSPOR fl\ TION NEW AND USED STEIL Stool Boorne Pipe Robar For Concltlo, Anglo Channel, Flat Bar. Sltol 710 AutOI for Sale Grellng For Dr1ino, Drlvewayo & Walkwayo Now 50 Gallon Drume SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IM · Wilh Ud I Ring $7 00 Eaeh L&L POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S SCriP Mlllll (740)44&-7300 CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $29/ MO 24 MO S @19 g% FOR ProiiUrl Trooltd Doak I 0'>24 LISTINGS CALL 1·800 4SI OOSO $100. Paid $1500, 200 Amp Oil· olll. C·ll812 connoct Bo• 5100, 100 Amp Oil· connect Box, 150. Kitchen Table, '88 Qrand Am one owner, re· 4 Cholro. $100 (740)387-0850 molndor of foelory worraniY lady Or (740)387-7272 drlvon, vary good gao mileage 1lj1,000 mlltl loaded ~ery clean RtcondiUoned Weaher & Orrera Can be seen a1 809 Peart Street, S100 Eoch 1JC, e,OOO To 23.000 Mlddloport or call 740 gg2 2358 BTU For Sole, Slartlng AI $75 DO afler 4pm or anyllmo weekenda Thompeon Appl iance Repair 3407 Jaekoon Avenue (304)875 1g59 Camero SS 350 aulo, PS 7388 PB 11~ whool, 88 000 miiH ForeSI Groen, Nlco & Slralghl, $1 o 500 Stanley Homo Producta And (304)875 3824 Fuller Bruah Available, To Order Products Or Requeat Catalog• 1878 Jeep CJ 5 new body new Pltale Call (~04)875· 6103 Any. molor, loo many exlrae to hat, 1:::;1m::•:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ nlee. $48"00 OBO. 740 992 37118 en, :.::=--------,.- 1 ,!~rked Run Sportsman ~lub Gun Shoot Benefit LO(Al COMP'A"NY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manager. We ore currently seeking to fill over 100 positions. No exp. necessary. Earn up to $1 5/hr. Very flexible scheduling. Both f/t and p/t avail. Medlcai/Dentai/Pd /M vocation gmt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow... 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOk FORWARD TO SEEING YOU'. COG M Shrlnera All proceed• go to Burnt & Crippled children. Sunday, June 3rd •t 12 noon ® p}easant Va}}ey Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an opening ror a Coding SpecU!IIsL Must be RHIT or RHIA certined with an associates degree or bachelor's degree In Medical Records. Send resume to: ~alley P " Ieason! Hospital, c/o Human Resources, 2520 Volley Drive, Pol t PI t WV 2SSSO D easan' or t LLC ~~========an=a~gTe:m::Bn~·======~~===~fa~x~t~o~:~(3~0~4~)~6~75~·~6~97~S~.~AA/~~E~O~E~~~~; 710 Autoa for Sale 187111 Lincoln Veraaillea 48,000 Actual Miles Excellent Condition $4000 (740)388-0804 Or (740) 387-788S 1988 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Door, Engine Doesn't Run Everylhlng Eloe Good, $200, Call (740)4410199 1987 Buick Leaabrt 90 ooo mllea Good Clean Car Loaded $2500 OBO (740)448-8022 1988 Honda 5 opeed 40 MPG mo. (740)245-8812 1980 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door, Auto, Air, Good Condition $1850 (740)2-1 1991 Oodge Sleollh AT Twin Turbo , 3DOHP, 5 Speed AWD AWS Loaded Shorp Car $7500 OBO (Below Book) (740 )441 0135 1983 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughman SOK Miles Com plotoly Loaded Black Wllh Loalh· er Interior Mint Condition , 113,000 (740)4411-41gl 1995 Cadillac Sovlllo STS {by De· Loran) black wfblack leather In terlor chrome wheela, sunroof loaded, needs engine , asking $5,000, 740 843 5104 or 740· 992 1!508 1995 Dido Regency 88 000 milea e~~:cellant condition $9,99~ 740992·2529 1998 Dodge Intrepid ES Can dyapple Red Loaded, Leather, New nreo Highway Mlloo $6200 OBO, (740)441-ol35 1899 llrand Prix GT, While 4 door, 24,500 miles, CO well cared for (740)441 - 0218, (740)591· 7110 199g Hondo CRV Roll WO cruise CO Air, Excellent Condl tlon , 47 ooo miles Mutt Sell $19 400 (740)3811-g305 2000 VW Beelle, Red Aulo Tranamlulon, Turbo, Sunroof, Leathe'r Seats, Showroom Condl· lion, Garage Kepi , $17 900 2000 Bonne~llle SSEI L..oeded Sunroof CD leather Seats , Custom Whtela, Showroom Condition Garage Kopl, S23 900 (740)4462927 710 Autos for Sale 1999 Maroon Monte Carlo LS Like New Condition Low Miles $12 000 (740)441h'lll7 74 Chevy Nova 1 Owner 350/ 350, 46 000 f.111B!I 1 Needs Paint $2500 OBO (740)379-2708 88 Ford F250, $2500 Oodge StoaHh ES V 6 CD, Tinl PW PO Alarm $3500 (740)245-5797 82 Lincoln To wr Car Loaded Good Cond1t 10 n 'J e w Tires $2800 (740)388 9053 Days (740)388--8956 Evenings 94 Camara Z 28, 350 LT 1 engine auto pw pl. T tops, Base sound system, 70 000 m1111 garage kept. excellent shape, $9,500 740 949·0161 CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S, CHEVY 24 MO S @19 9% FOR LISTINQSI CALL 1·800 941· 8777 EX!: C·9614 720 Trucks for Sal• 1977 GMC Sierra 8500 V 8 427 Tandem ule stra1ght truck 17 087 aclual mllao, $3650 740· 992 1508 or 740-843·5104 1880 Chevy 4x4 Sho rt Bed S3 700 call (304)882 3426 198!5 Chevrolet Suburban Sliver ado 52K Mlleo Loaded Wllh Ex· lrta (740)446-41 91 1988 Chevy 1/2 Ton Long Whoa I Base Cold Air Mu11 See To Approclale (740)256-6574 1968 Sll~erado 4x4 Goodwrench 350 Engine And Transmission $3695 1995 S I 0 $4395 I 992 S 10 S2795, 1g89 S 10 $2495 199t Gao Tracker 4K4, AuiOmallc $2195 COOK MOTORS (740)448-<l1 03 1999 Daa!)e Dakota EKtended Cab 19 000 Miles Power SteerIng A/C AM/FM/CD, V 8 Undar Warranly, $1 e ooo (740 )4462853 After 5pm 88 F 150 Fora Truck Flatbed With 4 Whee l Orlve (304 )6751459 Aftor 4pm 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1967 Chevy Silverado 4X4, Loa'd· od, (740)4411-4025 780 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1977 Ford 4x4 Short Bed, 351 Engine Auto , Big Tires, Runa Nice $800 (740)245-5229 Or (740)441-1949 1971 travel Mate Camper, 17 Contained, Sleeps 6, A/C, Graal Shape, $1400 Nogot1ablo (304)578-2753 Foot Selt 1994 Ford Aerostar Extended Cab Minivan XLT 93,000 mites loaded V 6 automatic, $8500 7402471100 1992 Coleman Pioneer Pop up Camper Sleeps 1, With S1nk, 2 Stoves Canopy Lights Spare Tire Great Condition $2500 (304)882 2615 After 5pm ----:,.--:-------,~ .. 65 Chevy Aatro Van 740)245-5812 $750 1995 Dutchmen Camper w1th ex pando SIO 000 llrm Cal l 740 9!12-7739 Motorcyclea 1 8 Honda 450 Foreman S 4 wheeler Yellow/ Black 4WD Good Condition $3500 After ~ pm (304)882-3973 1999 Harley Davidson Electra Glide Classic, Fuel Injection 2 Tone Pain! EKtra Clean {740) 446- t749 After 5pm Or Leave Measage 1999 Honda VTR 1OOOF Super hawk, 2 Brothers Racing Pipes ASking $8000 {304)773 5885 Kawasaki 400 4K4 Prane Auto Radiator Cooled, months old $4800 original cool $6300 (304)576-9991 24' Home! •Lite" 2001 Model, Like New, French City Homes, Gall1pa· 1 ~ Ohio (740)446-9340 75 Apache Mesa New Gear Box os, Ready to Go Nice $1395, Day (740)245 5211 Even mgs (740)446-7753 ' SERVICES 810 e 750 Boeta & Motors for Sale 2 Kawasaki Jet Ski, t 1oo z~o:l And 1100 stx 31 Hours Each Double Alumin um Leland Trailer lnclud ed $10 000 Nogollablo Call (740 )388- 8230 Or (740)3889081 2000 twenty-one foot Suntracker pontoon boat, 90 hp engine all aluminum conatructlon no wood deck tr ailer w/brakes live well, depth finder, tilt & trim 4 swivel seats, am/fm cass , life ]1ckats & averylhlng you need to go boat· lng & flailing l•aa than 25 hra uso 740·742-4506 760 Auto Part• & Accessories Are You Looking F o ~ Engines Or Transmissions? Give Me A Call AI740 446 0519 ::,, Budget Prlc1d Trensmlaelona All Types Access To Ove r tO,OOO Tranam lsa lons Tra nsfer Caaee. 740·245·5677 Cell 339 3765 Campers & Motor Homes a Hom Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonalll1etlma guarantee Local reterences furnished Es labllahed 1975 Call 24 Hre (740) 446 0870 1·800 287 0576 Aog· era Waterproofing C&C General H ~ me Main tenence· Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and more For tree estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 Livings ton s Basement Water Proo11ng all basemen t repa i rs done free aallmatea lifetime guarantee 14yra on jab e~~:perl .... (304)895·3857 840 Elactrlcaland Rafrlgaretlon Ret dentlel or commercial w1r1ng new service or repairs Master U· eenaed electrician Ridenour Electri cal WV000306 304 675 1786 I CLEAN HOUSE WITHJHE I ClASS~FIIEIDSi �lblndey,lllly 31, 2001 ' Pomeroy, lliddleport, Ohio ---2172.--.Lfllc._,.....,_ lor ..... :141 - Forl.Nae Public Notices ia Newspapers. Your lUpt to Kaow, DeUvered Right to Your Door. ....... flu. - . OIID. $38,11110. ... 741).742 o-..-.n--.eoo All..._., Yard Sale 70 70 ~ -...,, Loet" Pound, To Do Act...._. • In~. I VIcinity Plld Oarooo Sole- 1IIIII s.con.t nua, Oallpalio. 'l!uwlay. May 31 111m To llpn, Friday, .U. I ..... IIIEIIII..IUII. 2:CIO p.m. ... day...,... To12:00-. lleld It to lUlL 8urlcMy llonUy ..utlan 2:00 p.m. Oatogo F'*Y or - 1:00 p.m. lie d a y lleld leto ""'· ~ a MO, RiinOrShiwU llonay ldltlan 1:00 p.m. Frtay. IWIIIIIIIJIUIH, 2dayelleforelle8dleto l\ln by 4:30 p.m.llelunl8y " Moi'IUy ldltlon • 4:3CP Thundey. Garage Sale- June 111. Sun V,.. loy Drive, 3rd Road On 1M! Pall Cinlma. Baby F..Gorego Salt 3 Dayo, t ·?, UHd Fumlturt, Friday, Saturday, Sun dljl, Rain/ Shlnl, 5 1 / 2 - Out BuiiV.. O n - ·o-~~- oubJect to lnllidl MoWig (Rain Or Shine) Thuroday, Frldoy & Sawnt.y 11om Tllllpn FumiiUrl, Appllancea, Houaehold ltema. ClolhH, Etc On Koyolona Road, Ont lllit Pall Ylntoll School On 1lla Right clwige due to hollct.ye" ANNOUNCEMUHS Pe1110nel1 IVa you RIUy For Romance? 1• 900· 329·8850 E•tonolon 9909. $2 99 Per Mlnuto, Muot bo I I Yeano. (8111)845-1434 s.rv.u FREE SEARCH! -SINGlES com 30 Announcementl Home DecoratinG Open HouH, saturday June 2, 7am-Spm Qlo ria Ollar, SIOIO Roula 325, LangoVila 140-742 2078 New To You Thrift ~ 9 Wool Stimsot1 Alllenl 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and household Items $1 00 bag sale every Thursda~ Monday thru Saturday 90CHI 00 June 11t & 2rtd, Dam- 5 30pm Under The Tent, Buckeye Foo dlancl Sidwell, Sponaorocl By Yin· lon Boptlot, Proceodo Go To Tht Youth Of The Church Fumtturt, Hoi Dogo. Toyo, Appllancoo, ~ ForAII.And Slzal Juno 111 I 2nd, Jull Poll Guld· lng Hand School, Trailer On lho IAII • June 1st .Md 2nd, tam To 5pm, 7th Houae Out 775, Something For Everyone June Ill 2nd I 3rd, tam·? 230 L.lnwood Drive Shetta' Table ClolhaiEtc 70 Stall Rou1a 141 Gozllllono Toochar Sluff Mloc Old Ubby Hotel Items, Fumlture. Samoung VCR (boxiCI), Nino In· torior Dooro, 82K84 Drepoo, Vtr· Ileal Bllndo, Ntorly Ntw Sulll. Mtn'o ~8L, 318 Ptllll Women 1 lull!- 4 - 8 - 8 , - - Yard Sale Petri I Ulan May 31· Juno 5th, 8 Galllpolla ~:VSoulh On Roult 1 Large & VIcinity I Mile Oul 218 Friday & Stturdly 9 to? In Case Ot Raln, Monday & Tuosday SsiUrday Juno 2, 2001, tam To 3pm Slato Roull 7 South, 3 Mho From Qalllpolle, Lot Of Item• Thrtt fomlly. 1108 Sunsel Drive , Galllpolll, Lola 01 Everything June 1el 9 Unlol 8 June 2nd 9 Tlil? $alurday June 2nd, 7am To? AI Wlkofiold, I II Evor, Loll 01 Eveoylhlngl 1st And 2nd 9 00 to 5 00 3 Min Oul 588 On Left I LoiS 01 Toyol Thursday· Saturday, 3374 State Roulo I 4I , King Slzo Woltrbod Wllh Comlorttr And Shell Stl Home Interior Name Brand Klda Ctolhtl, Shan, Toyo, Kenwood Stereo System, Something For 2 Fami ly Yard Sale, June 1&2, Sam 4pm lnfanl & Toddler Toyl/ Clothes Approximately tO ml South on State Route 218 Eu.rvnna = :..:__=..:.::::::..:.:.:_____ I :::·=-· ,-=-:-·--=-~--:-2 Family Yard Sale Saturday Only 9am To ??? Kids & Baby Clolhes Toys Elc I 27 Hilda Drive 3 Family Yard Stle· June 2&3 8 ~pm , Grandview Helghll Gallipolis Ohio, Roule 180, Love Seal & Largo Sofa Sole, Uprlghl Large Tool BoK, Knick Knacka Tools (New) Canning Jars, Lamps Commun1ty Yard Sale, Green Ter· race Tra 1ier Park Fnday & Satur· d J 1 t & 2nd 9 • ay, une 8 ~pm Friday & Salurday, 740 Felrtlold Church Rd. Klda Toyo, Clolhoo, Flowers Houaeware, Mtlc Treaeure & Truh Carport Sale, 1111 Ohio Avenue, Oft Boollonl, Juno Ill I 2nd Ia, n11 Dllrlc, We Movld In And Now We Nold To Soli OurTrttiUrll, Rain Clnealo X·Lorge 5 fomlly Garogo Solt Rain Or Shine 5/31 , 1111, 8/2 lam-?, Flrol In 8 Vooro 1853 Neighborhood Rd Troe Slondo Screen Door, Toye, June, Truck Llnoro, Clothing (Boby To Pluo Size) Big Vorfaly Ollltml. + 1839 Chathlm A~•· Yard Sale nua Thurlday, Friday & Salurdly Furniture, Children•• Clothel, D - What Noll Pom-v, ... ""'! ...... )IOU . . . lor ... _..... __ .,awWoOot ... .-.ly Ia ..... cart ga~den - · Huge 5 family, Frlday-S..urday, from Racine- 110 4 1/2 mlln out Buhon Rd turn right on laldk· nob Rd go 3 112 motto at Day Care Ctntar, from Portfando 111<t first left put 3 1/2 ...... lng Conll< .. - - . - T-ing ~ mont111y It II a 75 hour cour. .. laotlnt lor 11 dayo, Uanday through Friday 1:30 Ia 4 30 'Thio .. a ..... .,. potlunltYI neat c1aoa Will loagin 1n July stoo by - , . 1or ., Tilt APIIIIcllllon or contact .......,... Kemper. tnatructar. at (740)4487150 I 0 MINUTES lo chaaga your lift?? PT/FT at home. lll0·924· Alllflllon· Wo<ll From . _ , Onlint Or Ofllnt & lltl Oft*_,. of Infant, toddler & chlldrtn'l clothing. luntor/mloHI, ocrubl, mile Juno I , Friday, June 2, Saturday, 417110 Pomeroy Piko - - from ~a.n.owy,ollltml Juno I 2. blhlnd Blrchfltld F. H Rullend, 3 pc. dlntllt, 10011, floh· ing equipmOnl. c:lothal, mile. June 1·2, Pomeroy Pike near -·- ATTENTION: - June lot, 2nd, 8·4, Lloohar Rd, going through Rulland, toward Llongovlllt, 3rd hOuMonright. -·-'-- !Alga goroga - · June , ' 2, 3, 4, trucker over the road equipment and something far everybody Nice three bedroom cape cad, blltmant, garage, fireplace. country otHing, TPC water, ~-·· 7--8347 Rulland Now Limo Rd, 1 4/10 milel N June 4, 5, 8, ifve -lei Frl & Sal , Karr Slreot, Yard - Syr~CU~~~,Oh Pt. PINUnt & VIcinity Glganllc Yard Sol• Friday & Soturdoy, Juno Ill & 2nd, Roule 82 North Above Weat Columbia La· kin Hoopllal Cleaning Building , Antique• Glaeeware, Clothing, M!Toyo Largo Cllroga Salt, 3/4 Mil.. Oul 87 On Loll, Juno Ill· 3rd Saturday June 2nd Mtnt, Womeno I Junior Slzo Clothing foolo, Houoohold llomo , 2205 Uncoln Avflnua, ll-3pm Solurdoy, Juno 2nd, 8-2pm, 2810 Jackeon Avenue Uniforma, Kids & Womena Clolheo, Toyo I Mloc 80 Auction end Flee Market Country Corner Floe Markel _,, Thuro , F~ , Sal , Sun , Iota of goodloo, Torch, Oh 740·887· 30111 125 oo- $78 oo,1w F'f/FT MAILORDEA~I- n3-ml Or 3Q1·n3-5447 Wanted to Buy Halp wantad 12,000 WEIKLYI Moiling 400 brochurttl Satlafectlon guar· onloodl Pootago I ouppllao pro· vldodl Ruoh oell·oddreood otampod onvolopel GICO, DEPT 5, SDK 1438, ANTIOCH, TN 37011·1438 Startlmmodlalelyf "!ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu1111o Work! 125/hr-$75/h PT/ FT FREE info, 1100-871·8045 txt 801 WtNilahomeblz com •"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put ~ lo Wor~l $25/hr·$75/h PT/ FT FREE Info 888 887·4184 wwwJMHomoBiz.oom •IUIIMIR WOIIK• ... 12 ...., Appt. .. College Stucltnlll '01 HS Graduatll, Entry le~el Svot oaloo Candlllono Apply Open· lnga ThrougAout Tri-State Area, (304)502·401 4 www worllforotud- comtnp ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO tn1amot u ... wamoct a ' J Huge 2 fomlly yord oale, 28g Mul· beuy, Pomeroy Thure May 31 thru Sal June 2, l-4 OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORKII25/S76 per hour PT/FT 1-14 right-.- aldlltd nurolng facllily wQh pro· grNolvt rthabllllltion program both Impatient and outpatient E - . opportunity lOr lht reg- -!HI= - - apply 10: · oprlngo Rehabilitation Oanlor, Be Your Own- R 45780, 1¥·1111-· Pomor· , , Ohio Allilon Bornatt. Ell11 Up 101800 (lrt.IO f'T/FT 1.-.e!Q.OJOII wwwCithtktibkldFCIIWUWI com CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellenl Income Eaey clalme proctoolng Full·tralnlng Hom.. PC rtqulrtd Call Phyllctan & Heatthcate 01\'tlopmentt tol·frH Woad Eating. Llown lleliniohlng; Dect< MPT, Rthab Strvlcto Dlractor Equal Opponunlty Emptoyor En· c:ouraglng 'NIIrllplooa ............ - - •· ?:.J: - Pootal Jobo $48,323 hiring· No aXptriance tntln· lng · groat btntfllo, call 7 dayo 100 4213110- J-311. Uature ChrJatian Lady to Care For Your UUie Onu You Art Tilt - For Them, But I Amllla-- 3 Old Or ~.Ill My Home. C&l (740)448-o451 Noighbarhood Rood, Gollpolll. To Lt- a.- An Elder1y Person, 2 Day• Per - . Elicalltnl Core Reforonc· . . (74C1)441-2732 Repairing Lawn lAowers And Sman Engine Pick-up And Delivery Available For Quality Cal (74111448-7804 Slay al homo mom hal daycaro opening for 2 children over the of two, 12 an hr, 740·11112· •o• 1179 wm do Ortvere nHdld to lraneport cart IO l from IUCiiont, call 740•1112• 8011 IOIIII-ftlm. EARN 125,000.$50,000/l'r Modi· callneur.,.. 8illlng NeodiCI lm· c:om,ur. - · modlatalyl od. FR~E Home Internet, 1·100·211· -DoptiiOI EARN f250oi500 per day! Fill out formo from home No -rtenca iletiiii'Y Cll 1-181-317·1- E-Itnl Opportunity For A Rtgllltrad Nurot In Gallla And Molgo Countlto Wllh Growing Homt Hoalth Agency Good Sonoflll, Wagoo, Houro Call Today AI (740)448·3108 Or Viait 712 Second Avenue, Galllpolil OH 45831 I'ORIIIAN POIITION lmmtdlatt Hire For Tht Right Pereon Permanent. Full·tlmt Position, -ReQulret Exceptional Skllll Wllh All Pha..l 01 Realdenllal Remodeling Work, Siding, Wlndawa, Carpentry, Decko, Cor Porto, Flnloh Work, Framing Etc Tho Paroon Wo Art Looking For Should Work Wtll wtth omaro, aa Ablo To 1lllnk Or\ Your FIM &. Mako Good Job Daclolono Exporloncad Appllcanlo Should Have Good Referencea, Toole And Relltblt Tranoportatlon Wt Art An Ellabllohod Company, Work II Loco!, Pay II Baoad On Exptrltnco lnotnllvt Bonu- I vocation nmo. If You Ani I.Dololng For A Long Torm, Stablo Work, Pleaoa Apply AI Chrllllon'o Conllrucllon, Inc , 1403 Euttm Avtnut Gollipo)ll OH Ofllct HOUri• Monday· Friday 8·5, (740)448-4514 Govomment Pootal Jobo ....... Up to 118311/Hr Hiring lor 2001 ~ , .....72H083 E>cl2000 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Wortc from homtl MaN-or· dor/E·Commorca $522•,-tc PT $1 000·$4000/Wk FT _ , Amaz. ingGooll.oom (800) 2?2-11843 Hanger Proathellca I Orthotlct Seoko Office Ptroonnlf For Galli· polio, Office Facility Locallon Du· lito Include Rocaptlon, Schodul· lng, lnourance Billing Computer Offlct Uoogo Rtqulrod Pllllt Call 1·800·58g·5041 Or Fa• Ro· IUmt 10 (740)353 4899 Htad Vorolty Vollayboll Cooch, Mallo Toaohtr (7· 12 Cort-n), ulart•• u ~·r Moottr Agree· mon1, contact. Mr Rick EclWirCII, 740·185·3321. Mr Dtryl Wtll, 7--807t Hamowarktro N..dtd 1835 Weakly Prooenln~ ~:!, Eooyl No e..- 1 Coli 1·800-852-8728 Elll2070, 24Hro In Nud Of An E•ptrloncad TY Tochnlclon Houri Aro Fltxlblo, Pay Booed On Elcplrlonce Send Rooumo Roferonooo To· C&C Electronic Repair, 407 Srd Ave· nua, Gllllpollll, OH 4&131 a Maintenance pereon wanttd lor port lime opartmo111 matntananca, oomo knowt~f carpontry, tiiiCirlcal ' pi hii!IIUI. Hncl rooumt 10 The DollY Sentinel, PO Box 728-0e, Pam•DJ', Oh ' nooctld Mtdlool Billing Alllllont lmmodilltalyl FT/PT Wll Trtln. Ex• ctllanl Income PC roqutrod 1. 198·449-gm OK! 222 Nood 7 Llodloo To Sell Avon, Coil (740)448-3358 NIICI•JOB? Wonlo carttr In NURSING? NuroingAIIIItanl Cluttlort bllng offered on J..,. 11, 1001 ~ you oro • canng, oomp~~olonlll paroon you could 1111 PI~ of OUR Hotllhcart Tttml Comact Judy Hart, LPN, lntlruator 1174Q. 8112-8801 or 740-742·2370 OR ltop b~ -.prtnge Rlhabll-n Ctn1ar- at 3875g Rockoprtnga Rood Pcmor· oy, Ohio ond fill out a clltl ~lo cation! Equal OPI"'rtunlly Em or Encouraging Worflpleoo I· vorolly (I!DE!WOj. ov· Needtd E~~:perlenced Crew far Selling ond Finllhlng Socllonol Houtlng Sond Pricing 1n1orm111on and experience to. Southern Homoo, PO Bo• 828 Jaokoon, OH45840 mowing, weecteaUng, mulching, tomt Two yeart experience In Unhrerafly groundelceeplng department, (740)245 11!102 Ia.......,....,_ Will Repair Automobllll. Lawn Mowers, and Farm Tractore. Cortlfltd Mechanic Call 9·5pm (7•0)441-olg9 Or (7401•••- I - ......."'*"· oolglon. .,...., adlt=•••· orlgi1. . . . . - .. -or-· ..,. Our-nhlrlby lnlormiCihlll-- ......... in . . . l*'i ....... aquol - POSTAL JDB'· Up lo Ill 35/ hour Hl~ng far 2001 Palcl traon· lng Full bonoflll Colltollfrtt 7am· 7pm I ·Ill· 728·11083 x 1'105. Pre-need Saleaman/ Counselor & Full-time Flexable Work Schedule Call OVMG (740)44H228 Far 1111trviow Apo Part ~ tlme Bualnall Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINO CO recommends that you do buslnlll with peiople you know, and NOT IO Hnd mont~ lhrOIIllh lhe malt unttl you have lnveatigated lht offotlng pofub••• EARN I2K $3K PER WEEKI Un limited Income Very easyl Toll- PRN Phyolctl Therapy Alllllanl needed for progre11eve rehab department In 100 bed aldllad nu..tng laclllly, providing both In patltnl and outpallenltherapy lltYioal . .,_... opportunlly far the right candldllt, groat loam, excellent regulator, compliance hlotory, lnttrtllod candtdatoo apply 10 Roc:klpfingl Rehlbllltallon C1r11or, 38759 Rock· aprlnga Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Allloon larntlll, MPT. Ro· hab SerYk:n Director, Equal Op· potlunlly Employer Encouraging WOrtcplaco Olvollly f r e t · - - - (2417) Rtoponllbla Bobyolllor NotGtd For 2 Monlh & It Month Oldo Rotallng Shtfl Soma Ovomlght (740)446-7198 - Peroon 3 Bedroom, H/2 lath, All Electric, 2200 Square Feet, 2 Aptrtmonll, Good CondHion, At 2403 Mount Vemon Avenue ---(30'1195 3 Bt doom on 11oota 2. (304)e71- 5332 FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO'S & BANKRUf'TCIESI DK CREDm FOR USTINGI CALL 1· IICJ0.501 ·1mex~.9813 Houee For Sale In Maeon, (304)773-6828 Houoe In Clly, ApproK. 1400 oq 11. 1 1/2 loti, good ne~g!tborhood, coiiHpm, (740)448 3342 Now Houle 3 Bedroom. 2 car go· rage, 800ft. Oak floo~ng, Grand· Holghll, (304)937·2985 Route 7 SQ.uth. Newer, Larger Home Very Nice, Conalder Trode-ln, (740)448 91111 320 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled In· come potential No experience necessary Free Information & CD ROM lnveotmenl from $2495 Financing available (800) 322· 113g, EXT 050 www busineu-stai1Up com Mobile Homea for Sale IO Down For Good Cuetomere Land· Home PackagesOa~wood· G&lllpolio (740)448- 3093 503t bn ulln.Sim & 7pm WORK I'IIOM HOllE UH711/ hr PT/ FT • 140 Bualnlll ' Training GaiUpolla- Colltgo (Cirttro Cl- To Home) Call Tocloyi74Q.448-4387 ·-214-0452. Rlgl90-flii.1274B 180 Want.d To Do I l l Conllruotlon· Roofing Sid· 1111, Concrtta, Interior l EKierlor Palnllne. Frte Eotlmalto Call (304)e71-7738Afttr 5pm Davld'o General Conltoctoro Plumbing, Eltotrlo, Painting Decko, Mile WorM, Call (140)2541-8373 Or Coil Phon4t 1. 31M 833 8211 Frttlanoa Englloh Riding lnotruc· lor, $11/ Hour Call Agnao 0 (740)44Hl114 Laolltng To Buy A Ntw Homo? Don'!- Lind? We Oolll Hurry Only IG IJI4I L4ll, 304-J311.7211!1 Rl 11!/,LS 10g2 Sunltl Drlvt, Very Good Condition Otpollt & Rtftrenca Raquirod No Poll. Coli (74C1)441- .,8 2 Srl>oam Home. o.lipol• Alee. 1375/ma Ptuo Dopoall And - · . - NO PETS (740)441 - ISig 3 btdroom home Minersville area. river wlew. references raqulriCI, dlpooil required, no poto, 7-.e77-5pm. 3 Bedroom Hou11 In Syracul8, Ohio, U50/ Month HUD Ap· proved (304)875·5332 or (740)912.. only ,g- 3_. ladroomo, I Bath, $550/mo Depoelt & Reference Required 800 Block Of 2nd Avenuo (740)44H422 SUV Farecla..d Homes From $10,0001 Repo'o & Senkruplcy'o For Lilllngo 1-BOQ.31g·3323 Eld 1709 Pilot Progntm, Rentoro Hooded, 304-738-7295 ThrH bedroom houH for rent In Pomol~. no pOCO, 740-11112-5858 420 Moblla Homaa 14d0 2 BR, W&D A/C No POll, At 218, Roforenceo, $300/mo, (740)2SII-IOU Available June Ill 2 Bedroom Located On Jackson plko (740)441-9050 Aftor 5pm (740)245 51180 Apertmant• for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanments, fur nllhed and unfurnished, Heurlty depoalt required no pets, 740 11112·2218 1 ladroom Aparlmenl Rofrlgora· tor, Range, A/C Included, $289 Plua Depoolt & Roferenco HUD ApproviCI (740)441-1519 1 Room Furnlohod Efficiency All Utllllloo Paid, Sherod Seth, 919 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH Sl 25/1110 (740)448-3945 ~ Bedroom FumllhiCI Apartmonl Ullllllot Included, $400/mo No Pall (740)387-Dell 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment Mooon $300 plua Ulllltloa, $200 Oepooll (304)875 1911 Leave Meuage 2 BR Upatalro Apl on 2nd Avo Nowly Renovoled $300/mo, S300 Dapoolt, Plua UtMitl• Roierancoe Required (740)448-3117 Apartments For Rant, Utllltlea Paid, Furnished (740)446-8519 Or (740)448-4927 LUMP SUM CASH NOW • We Buy structured Insurance Settle menta, Insurance Annultlea, Lot ltry Coolno Jockpot Winning• a S-la~•Pnzeo www pplcaah com Bill Prices Coli PPI @800-435-3248 •49 Rnlore criCIII8 12 monlho Prlvalo call M·S 150-80% lower paymente, Reglsleredt Bonded Co coil CRI @ 888-887 7345 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IECURITY /881? No Fu Unl- Wo Wlnl 1·888-112·3345 310 Lut model clearanee, save up to $8 625 with ony homo, chock ua out were dealing, Cole'a Mobile us 80 Ealt, Alhtno, Oh Hom•. Lot model clearance, one 2000 IOCiional IIVa $9,825 far 2000 model olngloo, S pre owned oln· gloo mull go by May 31, no rot· sonable offer re1uatd, • theee homu wonl last long, 10 otop In and check ua out, we're dealing, Colo'o Mobile Homoo Athe~a Ohio Open M·W g. 7, ThUri·F~ , H. Sat. fQ.S Mull 1111 I 895 Shull 18K80, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Excelle111 oondl· lion Call Choryl, 7~ 38S 438? IlEAL LSTI\TE New 1 4 f1 wide $499. down only $199 por mon can now 1·800· Hl-8777 Hom11 for Sale New 18 f1 wide $4g9 ptr mon only 1270 per mon can now 1. -··8777 10 DOWN HOMES! GOV'T l BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL I ·800·338•0020 oKI 98 II New 2000 14x80 Front Kllohen, Mutt Go, Only 11g 080 Filii· wood Hom11, Proctorville, Ton ' ' " 1-118·585·0167 IO DOWN HOMEII No crsdll OKI HUD, VA, FHA Coil lor 1111 lngo 1-B00·801·17n ""' " " If 41 48 por month Call Nikki 100"' remodeled t'louae In Po· mercy, great/rice, mutt 111 wWI conalder lan contract, 740·H8· 8783. E•colllflt Location On Rou1t 180 Between Galllpotla And Holzer Hoopllal 3 Bodroama Bath UVIng Room, Fomlly Room, Kllchan Wilh Appllanceo, Full Size Baaamenl 24<24 Flnlohtd Garage SKI 0 Wood Slorogo Building, C/A & Qu Htol E•cellooltNolghbor· hood Too Much To Monllon Ready To M..e Into Coli Far Appololmenl (740)448-8548 I Now 2001 Floalwood only 740-388-4387 Now doublo wldo 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 por mon cal now 1 800-HI em Private Property And New Doubltwldt, Ono Payment (304)738- 729, BEAUTIFUL APAIITMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· BON EITATEB, 52 Weolwood Drive from s2g7 10 $383 Walk lo ohop & movloo Call 740·448· 2511 E"'at Houatng Opportunity Chrloly'o Family Living , 33140 New Uma Rd, Rullancl OhiO, 740 742·7403 Apa~mon1, home and trailer rental• Commercial store· fronta •~ailable for leaaa Vacan cleo now Deluxe 1 Bedroom Apartment Prlvllle Entrance, No Pels, Water & Son"allon Paid, 1325/ Month Ptuo Dopotn, (304)87S·5733 Furnlohed 2 & 3 Roam Apart· monll, Cilan, No POll No Smok lng, Aettrenc" & Depolil Re· Utlllllll qulrod (140)44&-ISig Furnished GraCIOUI IMng 1 1nd 2 bedroom apanmenta at VIllage Manor and Alv1r1kle Apartments In Mlddlt· port From $278·1348 Coil 740· gez-60e4 Equol Houolng Oppor· tun IIlio Now To~lng ~ppllcollono- 35 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apar1menta, lncludea Water Stwago, Trooh, 1350/Mo , 740· 448 0006 Tara Townhoull Apartmente, Very Spacious 2 Bedrooma, 2 Flooro CA, 1 1/2 llolh Fully Cor· polod Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Stort 1385/Mo No Poll, ~tall Pluo Socur"y Dopotll Rt· qulrod Doyo 740·448 3411, Evtnlngl 740·387·0502, 740· 44e.0101 STOP RENTINGII OWN FOA LESSI $0 or Low Oownl Ok OriCIIII For Lllllngo Call f-800 501·1777 El<l 11821 lV.in RIYorToWtrs now ICCipling IPplicallonl fOr I SR HUD ouboldlzed opt for elderly and dilabiiCI EOH (304)875 8879 Und Socllonal· 91 Fltalwood 24>48, 3 BICiroom 2 8elht Good Condlllon , French City Homoo, Clalllpollo, Ohio (740)448 9340 Upotolro, 2 Bedroom Stova & Retrlgerator Furnlehld Wollr FurnllhiCI, 1300/1110, $150 o.poon, (740) 448 110111 a-.' oo- Slmina SOl W/4 G laoo fop Table , Black w/Gold Trwn ~. Drftlintl 1 Pecan Wood O•n•ng Room Cor- Cupboard. liDO, 1 New 0U.. Size Fulton, 1225. I llo plo Dnng Cubbard. U5 , Prico, $2211.00 (304)875-1583 Reconditioned ~llaytag /lp- To 10 Daye Guar -grators, · Up Doyoq, · ' · $51l00 3/4 200 PSI 121 15 Per 100. 1" 200 PSI 137 oo Por tOO, All Brau Com· J0 I "'*'fft in 5lado RON EVAIII EIITEIIPRIBEI I-BIICH37.f8211 . -.Oii o 550 PIIancea, French CHw Ma..tag 7-7715 - Wale~int Special New Amish Made Porch Sw~ng f!OO (740)387- 7401 •• ' of - -. (304)675.7'388 GOOD UIED IPPLIANCEI Wuhers. dryere. refr,geratora, ranges Skaggs Appllancea, 11 Ylno StrHt, Coli 740-446-73911 Building ........... ...._. with The -IUIICIF001ilurt ~ 2 P - Uvlngroom Sulleo, Couotcll_ ... right 10 accept or a.wr-- Block, brldl, ..,.., pipes, wind· (S) :M. 31,2001 Yllage of~ 320Eatllleln81Mt Public Notice A PetsforSele Full 8loodod Rat Terrier Puppleo, 13119 Buy. SOl, Trade Makeo Great Glllo, (740)256- Washer $95 , Dryer $95, Range S95, Refrigerator $195 , Small chelllypo fnoozMl125, WIIIIO</ Dryer Sol $250, Window A/C $150, Skaggo Appliance, 78 Vllnd St.. (74C1)441-73111 Taking Dapooilo on AKC Raglo· lered Cocker Spaniol Pupo Bom 4/28101, 2 mates, 2 Fomates, call (304)875-7559 520 570 11117 Sporting Gooda Musical ln1trument1 Model l Hammond Organ , Call (304)875-4534 44 Magnum Ruger, Blackhawk. Still on Box, $325 00 357 Ruger Wllh Holsltr & Sholto, $325 oo (740)245-11812 Pomeroy .._,,Ott- french City Pet Grooming Hae Moved To Po1nt Pleaeant, Now Celled _ . , POl Grooming Colt For Appoi- po4)875-5010 580 Fruits In oUch fonnalllctlon . . . In ~ AXC pupo, tria, b1 blacka oable/whHe, vet chocked. cham .......... $350, 7-1085 ..... -l'llmllunt be ~~a­ Mfon11:0D&III.EST ........ 2001. 5121 515Maln(304)875-1422 ___ the P........,. ...,or that ......... 1oM . . suurancerr-llle vu~~op or lh8t lite ol Council, .... that ... dsllbentllont of IIIII VIllage Council lind .-npopantolle 320Eaet ............ " - • Ohio on« 4.000 S..,.o FIM I " pap11r Lumber, Air Dried, 8 '· 18', 1250 Per $1 000 Squoro FHI, (740) 2•55787Bolor8.U.81h 560 WHEREAS, the OWDA needs paid beck II tits project dou not proceed through Rio Gronde, OH Call 740 245· ' meeting poofaCL In ... ~·· Olllc:e, Klllhy HyMII owo, linlels, ""' Claude Wnlorl, Holpoint Kenmore Waah1111 Whirlpool Amana Dryero , Ali -310-..(7~ 530 n.,..... ac.n.) _. Fuel for on a yoar -""'· Allaaled Nllct...,orallltlde. Supplies For Sale Reconditioned wash ere, drytre and refrigerators Thompaona Appliance. 3407 1-1118-818-0121 440 lntornti/Mal OoCIIr 100 131 IIIII -.-rttml com Work Frarn Homo, Po~·timt/ Full· llmt, sza. l75,11r Paid VlCIIIonl Hlll-8'1t-7042 f100o4182.el03 OP II l o r mesaage Ho taiHPIIIOn will COl 441-4181 tal Rttardallon ond Devalopmen· lol Dloabllllloo will bt accepting bldo from quollflod provtdoro for Supported Living Strvlcto All bldo muot bo oubmlllod to lhe Board ofllco 11 8323 No~h SR 7, Chtlhlrt, Ohio by June 12 2001 from li·OOom 10 4 OOpm lnqu~lto con bl mlllo by calling (740)3877571 • "The Galllll County Boord ol MR/DD lo on Equol Opporlunlty Wanted· tlnule person to live In and care for 1-1 resident• In CllrdH room I boord and oolary Call for an lnllrvltw, 740·882· . . . . - F r a a - . Coli 1 Btoullful River Vitw Ideal For 1 Tho Ollllo County Boord of Man· --· II.-·.. . ,. Or 2 Poopla, Rofllaucas Dapooil No Pets, Foster Trailer Park, 740 Somtont To Run Locol Trooh Routt, To Drive I Load Mull Havt Cl111 A COL & 2 Yearo Driving E•portanco For Nlghllhlft (740)311 9888 8-Bpm 510 Golf, hilling, trollo, ltkeo Porltcl - · 4500 IJK:ultr Daal dkact W/M v•loperI · uwe Maney baa Vlllege go110llne product• unl•ded plue (ft ......., Wo Sell - All Eloelrlc Mobile Home, Com· plololy Rernodtlod, Rudy Juno Ill, No Polo, (740)38?-o611 230 desltln or 111e paaeage of this W.ter T; aunl Aeaalutlon ware for Mel4ld bids for Pl.w lmpnw.-. ,...ecr In an open The Appliancea. z - - z- - ...... ~_,I hour from T..-. --- ~ Ia asking FOR SAl£ U Arimnal ty In Americai!Mge , - · kilo (7~1193 Stcrotary/DIIa Entry Speclallll neododlor grNn- _....., Mull be Mlcrooofllltarate, dala entry a mutt and ab• to handle multi-lint tolophont 5 yaaro minimum experience Far Interview coli 740·143·1240 or 740·143· 11422 Aile lor Alex or Trecy URGENTLY NEEDED· pl11m1 Clonorl, 11111 lola IO teO for 2 or 3 hOuri - l y Coil Sire·Toe, 740 Tilt--_........ ~AND 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, Large Lol, ~ Pike, water Furnlohod 1290 Month , Leooo DepoaH, Reference• Required Apply AI Ultolylt Furniture, No Phone Colo, Apply In Peroon 851 Third Avonut, Galllpollo, Ohio Truck Driver HazMot CDL Ll· Required. Houl Within 100 Mil to RadJuo Call 1·800·348· 7889 Ext 148 Or All< For Jim ·8!rom Polnl -only_ (304)8751722. po4~101-5pm On Full nmo, Sene- Employor" Far Rant On k.o for Rent fitl, A... ll Experience Preferred IOCIIL WCIIIKERI AIIIUSIONI IIIIAIIKETING Ovtrl>rook Contor to now occopl· lng - - far lht polltlon Of 1)1. rector of Soclol Sarvlcoo/Admlo· alon and Marketing Candidate muet po11111 etrong Yllrbal and written communication &kUla, Mtdlcald, Modlcara ond MDS knawltdgt, and morkttlng oklllo (both lnlomaland axlomal) LSW with expertenct In Long Term Cart preferred bul not required Qualllltd Cond- PIOIIO con tact Charla Brown, Admlnlltrator al 333 Pogo Stroot, Middleport, Ohio 48780, 740-11112-8472 - 410 Houlll for Rent Ylow, 7-.oo&l 210 c-. -"""'f-· 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bell. FANG furnace, C/a. Tuppera Plalna water. half baaement, tarage/etorage building, now oapllc. boaulllut 0222 ' \' .. --.nv ........ 310 Homea for Sale ·-772·51133 Elll 2070 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. Wortc From Homo MaH·Ordtrnr>tarnat 11110·14500 PT/FT. FrN lnlormatlon. (414)210·1544 .....--......___ ,._ -"'""*_ --...,.,.. . . ---tar--·111-ollw ,... --.111 ....... .,, _ _ _ llltgol - - - - - - - -- 1Reglltered C & l - 5:00 Nuru WiU care For - www klnldr.mbulld1r com Big Yard Sale Friday, Saturday Sunday, 9am 5pm, On HtdQI· wood Drive Don't Miss Outl -~.com Shiloy ap... :JOW75.1421. ACHIEVE THE AMERICAN DREAM! If you work, wor~ 11 homo High Income Patanllal f'T/ FT full Trolnlng Froo Bookltl I· 800-337-5320 Are You Conneettd? learn ~ow To Earn Online lncomel $2,175 13875 Par Month www way2htt"h wo To~ AVONI All Araul Taluy or Ball I2000-t8000imo www """""""'lz ntl ANYONI CAN DO ITI 111·1711 HR·PT/FT. Wortc 11 homo t-aoo. www Thln~BigDol· 374·1411 lara com Own A~ Pull ulatory complltnct hlotory and ........... 1 - 7.,.7pmCST Rick P01roon Auction Company, full Ume auctioneer complete service Llcenaed auction t88,0hlo & Woll Virginia, 304 110 81 Millcreek Thursday May :u Frldav June 1. ancl Saturday June 2 8 5pm FAOII HOME up ID June 1·?, aunan Act In tront of EMPI. OYME rJ f ',f f1VICE-<; GARAGE/YARD SALE AT 87t 11 727 Broodwoy StrHI Mlddlepo~. In IIIey behind gareg• ____ I Crew Member, 25·30 haute per - · Monday lhru Friday Apply In poroon al W G Grlndero, 120 W"t Union Street, Athent, OH 45701 flrlllefl off I 24 - E.O.E. Part tlma lllantt>lot tar I 00 bod .;.;:;.;;:.~..;.. -hllp-u-tuOCttcl corn dalhing, 10011, furniture, mile: """*'-' - ___ Srown 1 Taxidermy, • pc canopy bedroom eulte .tereo craft itema. Fn Depar1mont June 1st, 2nd, 8·5, on Long St behind Rutland Grade School •o 15000/mo. PT/FT, 1·800·784· 741).84U678 Ill.,.' LPN'a far ..-g mldnlghllhlfto Starting pay lor now gredo io It per hour. -.-11-poylor~ anca and we off• even•"IJ and week•nd 1h1ft differential. I n· au...nce • avaitlbJI for full ume dfOOorbycontact and M out an application Kliolie at 740-992...72 part - 13 Acrn Willi -..nut Lako Vin 150,000 11 Acrto WHh Lorge Lab. Homo Wllh Add On 171,500 Galllo County On Bfacl<top Road (7..,__ ' -.o and· and "'-our wab~~~~~ clolht, toyl, twlnD Nl, lalo mort. Huge Garao• Salt· turnHure. av.o1Woak - -lng _ . _CorMr , . lor.. lull ARE YOU WIWNG TO INVEST out Boldknob Rd follow olgno, AbeoluiO Top Dollar u s Silver Gold Colno Proo- Diamond• Gold FUnga, U 9 Curreney, M T S Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avtr'Aie Gllllpolll, 740-448 2842 lo Salilbury Eltm County Rd 25 Juntlot 1-8 June 2nd, 11-1 " - Y ' ' - .... - mloc. 80 Oaragt lllt·Fry rtaldence next and . . -------.air-. rolotlller, toole, toyo, blcycl", ontlqu", & June , & 2"""' lllm-?.IIO!g 1'111 d.,.ct, 1 milt ea1t of Southern Hlflh on SR 124, blby lltml, 1on1 Drive And Loat Small Wh1te Dog. Ditappeared Sunday Evening on 180 1 mile from town $100 reward, (740)44&-8807 '"*"'· wort<II10P dlohao. gl~o • ·5 c:lothal, rowing "'"""""'· - ·leddlrl. Juno 1ol & 2nd, t OOom·? Kldo And Adult Clothal, MIIC , Toyo And EKtrao Rodney VIllage II· GIVIIWIIY Moy 31 , Juno 1·2, 8 30om Till ,.,-,-,--,..,--:-,.:::_.,..,~-~5pm Clooe SaiUrday AI Noon, Mole, Long-haired, Blacll & White 529 4111 A_,uo, Galllpollll, Ohio Cal, Approximately 8 Vaara old Oeelawed And Neutered Call Moving Sale t Mllee Out 218, (740)258-1909After5pm 111, 2nd, 41h I 5th. Evorylhlng MUll Got Reward Your Ch1ld For A Great School Year With Kittens To A Multi· Family Friday, Saturday, Good Homo Cali (740)441-1707 Juno 1&2, 9·•Pm COmer Dtbbll Found 0atoga oale- Dolt Hotll, Yellow· bulh Rd , RaclM, June Ill, 11-1. elereo, mictoWave. dehumidtfier, knlck·knac:ko, dlohtl & clolhoo, between Overbrook & Marina, 341 2nd 40 60 Loll and 11M Uncoln, Midclleporl (Purl l _ ,, 5/31 . 8,01 , Ml2. u ..... Items, furn lturt, houaewaree. June 1st & 2nd, 8-5 Clay town ohlp Building , Loll 01 Children Clotting (Nioo) GaVin- Why wait? Start meeting Ohio olngtoo lonlghl I ·800· 788·2823 ... 1821 Middleport & VIcinity s- 1It & :Ind. 2 IIU.. _..-...g. e.~ 0n 5&4, Fomty oalt Baby FurniiUra & Nlc:oo Cloi!IH, WilKe Day lad F...,., IIEIIIIIII..WDU 005 Pomeroy, GaiHpolla vw SaiN. and Wlnlld 110 110 ------~. -- ........_11..._.,., 3110 Lots a AcrMga RESOWTION PROVIDING ASSURANCE lO THE OliO WATER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF A SOURCE ON LOCAL FUNDS FOR NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOlVED by the VIllage Council of "-·Ohio,""four111a (314) or ell members elocted thereto concurring, that: SEC110N 1: The Vlllega of Pomeroy heroby provld . . aeeurancs to the 0~ thet If the '*"'*' Improvement dose not J1rD1eCt proceed through conotructlon, tho Vlllege ot Pomeroy will makl ,.peyment ta the OWDA by completing property attttt!MIIt PLANNING procedures on ell IMPROVEMENTS IN ose•uble THE WATER • properllee located TREATIIENT PLANT within the VIllage of IIPROVEIIEHTS Pomeroy to recoV11r PROJECT all borrowed plennlngcoetL WHEREAS, the SECOON 2: II le VII'- of Pomsnly 1e to u n d and •r,'pfylng for • delarmlnecl that ell p enning loan from forntlll action• of Ute tha Ohio W - Vlllege Council ~~(OWDntA) lor - .. ~ .., concerning relating to end the public. In~ ............ all legal Including Section 121.22 of thtl Ohio -Code. SECTION 3: Thle reeolutlon II lteNbJ declared to be on entef11111CY maaeure nece. .ary for thtl 1preMrvatlon of thtl public ,.._, haellh and ulety ol the Vlllolgs lor lie - Public Nollw RESOLUnON NO. and Ill pnn••· PASSED: Mey of Snlntl• c-peny. VIllage ot Ponwoy, trenelar lha aum of $40,000.00 (Forty thoueend dollara) from tilt genorol lund to the lltrellt lund lor the eell COMPUTER WITH IIOHITOR, PRINTER AND SPEAKERS PURCHASE DATE JUNE •• The Fonnera Blink ,.solution Ia .. - . n c y clue to lacll of lunda This end Ohio, .....rve• the right to bid et lhle PASSED: May 7, ..... and to wllhdr.w the • - callat11'81 potor to ..1e. Futlhw, The Farmers Bank and Savings Kathy Hyull c~ F.-- IIi .... Company reaervea thtl rlghl to reject any or .u bide aubmlllld. The above described collate,.! will be aold "ae I • where Ia". with no axp......., or Implied Plaaldent (S) 24, 31,2001 211: warranty given. 7, 2001 . ATTES'r. Kalhyllyull ~ .... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"ii CLEAN HOUSE JohnW.BIIettnlr Mayor Saving• Conlpanr, Pomeroy, tar curren~--. John For further lnlormlltlon, prior to sele date contact Sheila Buchanan 11 11112-21311• WITH THE 151 30, 31, 2001 1 2001 181 ' CLASS!FiEDSI ===:=!!3tc (5) 24, 31, 2001 1 Vegetablea Antlquas Strawbonlas Pick Your Own Call Buy or eel!. Riverine Ant1ques, Claude Wonters, (740)24lHi121 1124 Ealt Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 1•0 992·25211 or 740·992· 1539 Ruoo MOOre, owner Strawtemu, You Pial:· We Plcle Taytor'l Berry PatCII, 2884 Kerr 540 Mlacellanaous Road Open 8 8 Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8 4 Saturday. MerchandiH ( (740)24~7 Clooed Sunday SI,OOO BACK 2 Ton Aor Condl· For Sale 11oner 2 Ton Coil, 1 Une Set, tn 580 slalled $2,295, $1 ooo Back, or Trade $1295 NOI Price Free Estlrnaleo Call For Quotes On Other Sizes For Sale Or Trade Antique If You Don t Call Us We Bottles & Jart And Old Items, 8olh Looal llobia - O u r For Authentic Arrowhead• In Speclalily 1-740·446·6308 1-800· Gallla And Mason Count1e1 Call For Appointment, If No Answer, 211-0098 Laave . . . . . (740)441-1 238 1998 Yamaha Pig Sear 350, H/L range Transmlss1on Excellent FARf~ SUPPLIES Condttlon 847 Aclual MUet, 1984 Mercury Topaz, Goad Work Car, & liV ES 1CJCK $500 Or Soot Offer, 18,000 STU, Window Air Condllloner, Call (304)675-8515 After 5pm Anne 01 Groan Gab leo end Tho continuing elory Faelory Sealed VHS Movies $14 99+S&H Call Toll Free I 688 8245 (PIGTAIL) Prince Edward Island, Cantda =. AUTOS FROM 1800.00 ~=m=~.~=l ~~::~u:ngJ9817 Soaulllul While Alfred Angelo Wedding Droll, Size 14, Droll, Vall & Crinoline Make Offer, (740)245-5 705 61 0% Farm 1 Malloy 7 Fool, Cycle Ser, 1 5 :::: Pick-up Dilk, <7• 0l 25619911 14ft, 2 hOrse olenllood trail or Wllh tack and drool room (740)379-2820 2 Row Holland Carouoel Tobacco 1740144 e- Gravely Riding Tractor 18-G Pr• COII!IOr Wlro For Making Crafla. coulonal VGC 50 Inch Mowor Call (304)675-4534 Deck Snow(740)446-1785 Blade Chalna Manu· 11 $2600 Dog Kor)nel COli $170 Will Soli 740 44 For ' 100 < , 6-3040 ~nJ>~:r:e ~;mf:'. ~·:,o~• I=·=·..::::::::..!:....=:.:.::...;:=:...__ sso, S50 Each, WoodBarrel Oookl.Chain $25 Each, Pump Organ, $100 3 Piece Redwood, $ 75 , Maylag Dryer $125, Call John Garlach (304)6755253 nanclng available wllh JD crodl1 approval Carmlchael'o Farm L,awn, Galllpollo, Ohio <7•o)ull2412 a 1=::-;,:_-:------:MaoHy(304)675-1178 Forguoon 25S, Runs E•· cation!, 1.:.;..;....:..:,:.;.;:.:.;_;_;_.;.::.._ _ __ NH 415 Dloc Btne, Ueod Len I han 200 Acree, $10,500 (304)937 343S Days (304)582· 5747 Evenings FREE HEAT! Ozarks Information how 10 gtl fret heal wnhoul Ileal I~--~==--...,...-~-­ ing ttl1 888 508 2701 Yard Mans Traclor, Backhoe, 50' Mowing Deck, 3 Point Hitch. All Full Glltl Pallo Ooorl 6'K80 I ,H::Jyd~ra:::u::i~:;_•(!:304::::()882:;::3::97;:0:.__ _ $200 Fual 011 Skid Tank $100, I' Mahogany lnlarlor Doora S5. 830 Uvaatock Heat Pump and Electric Furnace I:':-::':':":'"~:"::-::':~~=--:-.-­ $2!50, 3 Drawer Oesk $20. 450 Horae! Colt Breaklncll Training, Foreman 4K4 t 999, $4100, Reglatered Quarter Hor111s Far (740)446-2847 Sale, Lalart WV (304)805 3319 'INiW aayrefarma com Grubbs Plano Tuning & Ropalro Probismo? Need Tuned? Call The Horoea For Sate (740)258-1143g Plano Or 740 448-4525 Llmousln yearling bulls, two left lndopendonl Horblllfe Dlalrlbulor, Call For Producl Or Opportunlly (740)441-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New 6 Rebulll In SIOCk Coil Ron Evans, 1·1100-537 9528 Kenmore Washer and Dryer, Bolh wor~ good S7S for both, (304)875· 7521 MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Dlacount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, Dooro, Wind· owa Anchors Water Heatera, Plumbing I Eloelrlcol Parto, Fur· nae11 I Hill Pumpt Bennetll Mobile Homo Supply, 740·448· 9418- orvb comlbenntll 110 Help Warited Jolon On - Deere t.tower Conditioners And Sale<a With John Deere Credll Approval Call Or Stop By Nowll Carmichael's Farm & Lawn (740)446-24121.8Q0.5114·1111 2801 Oa~ Where tha Deals Arel °,..,_ng~ulpment =~~;~!d~~·;; s~~~~·~gl\~~5: ~.:f;r uud ' s..... Eotato Furniture Donone Sal, $40 Conoola SIOroo $50, Full Size Bed $80, Twins w/Choal & Desk, $1!0 Bedroom Group, $175, Couch & Lovaooal w/Table, 10 the ACER 11000 300 MG POWER openollng of .......... w. Btl for caah IDIIowlng . . , . _ ., ._. ·- from Second Street, ....._..,, Ohio, the F - · • Bank end the John 2, e.m.. • public 111e will be held 11 211 Willi ... .......... u.nto -.nlng; THAT lie a.tUTreaaurer June 2001, Ill 10:00 p_,, Vllllop of Mltllel poMibla 1lnM II - , In order to protactlhe hMIIh of ... lnlllbllanle of lite VIllage; .......,_ thle llleolutlon ehlll be In lull Ioree end effect ~. BE IT RESOlliED by ... Council ollie 2001. 1-llltely - NOTICE: Ia Mfly vlven th•t an 1.01 thet lmmedlete conlltructlon ol the fecllltlee at the 21c & A OW.N, $800 & $900 2 1/2 year old buckokln gelding, $900, 740 698 2765 ' 640 Hay & Grain Hoy & Srlghl Wlro Tit Slraw Y01r Round Dfllvery & Volume Dis· co.&Jnl Available Heritage Farm (804)875 5724 850 Seed & Fartlllzar Tobacco Pienta~ Order Now To Guaranlu Early Spnng Plantings lncreaae Allotment• Mean Extra Planll Thank You For Your Bull· naee Call Canny Oewhurat· Leave Mouoge (304)898·3740 Or (304)898 378g TRANSPOR fl\ TION NEW AND USED STEIL Stool Boorne Pipe Robar For Concltlo, Anglo Channel, Flat Bar. Sltol 710 AutOI for Sale Grellng For Dr1ino, Drlvewayo & Walkwayo Now 50 Gallon Drume SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IM · Wilh Ud I Ring $7 00 Eaeh L&L POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S SCriP Mlllll (740)44&-7300 CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $29/ MO 24 MO S @19 g% FOR ProiiUrl Trooltd Doak I 0'>24 LISTINGS CALL 1·800 4SI OOSO $100. Paid $1500, 200 Amp Oil· olll. C·ll812 connoct Bo• 5100, 100 Amp Oil· connect Box, 150. Kitchen Table, '88 Qrand Am one owner, re· 4 Cholro. $100 (740)387-0850 molndor of foelory worraniY lady Or (740)387-7272 drlvon, vary good gao mileage 1lj1,000 mlltl loaded ~ery clean RtcondiUoned Weaher & Orrera Can be seen a1 809 Peart Street, S100 Eoch 1JC, e,OOO To 23.000 Mlddloport or call 740 gg2 2358 BTU For Sole, Slartlng AI $75 DO afler 4pm or anyllmo weekenda Thompeon Appl iance Repair 3407 Jaekoon Avenue (304)875 1g59 Camero SS 350 aulo, PS 7388 PB 11~ whool, 88 000 miiH ForeSI Groen, Nlco & Slralghl, $1 o 500 Stanley Homo Producta And (304)875 3824 Fuller Bruah Available, To Order Products Or Requeat Catalog• 1878 Jeep CJ 5 new body new Pltale Call (~04)875· 6103 Any. molor, loo many exlrae to hat, 1:::;1m::•:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ nlee. $48"00 OBO. 740 992 37118 en, :.::=--------,.- 1 ,!~rked Run Sportsman ~lub Gun Shoot Benefit LO(Al COMP'A"NY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manager. We ore currently seeking to fill over 100 positions. No exp. necessary. Earn up to $1 5/hr. Very flexible scheduling. Both f/t and p/t avail. Medlcai/Dentai/Pd /M vocation gmt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow... 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOk FORWARD TO SEEING YOU'. COG M Shrlnera All proceed• go to Burnt & Crippled children. Sunday, June 3rd •t 12 noon ® p}easant Va}}ey Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an opening ror a Coding SpecU!IIsL Must be RHIT or RHIA certined with an associates degree or bachelor's degree In Medical Records. Send resume to: ~alley P " Ieason! Hospital, c/o Human Resources, 2520 Volley Drive, Pol t PI t WV 2SSSO D easan' or t LLC ~~========an=a~gTe:m::Bn~·======~~===~fa~x~t~o~:~(3~0~4~)~6~75~·~6~97~S~.~AA/~~E~O~E~~~~; 710 Autoa for Sale 187111 Lincoln Veraaillea 48,000 Actual Miles Excellent Condition $4000 (740)388-0804 Or (740) 387-788S 1988 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Door, Engine Doesn't Run Everylhlng Eloe Good, $200, Call (740)4410199 1987 Buick Leaabrt 90 ooo mllea Good Clean Car Loaded $2500 OBO (740)448-8022 1988 Honda 5 opeed 40 MPG mo. (740)245-8812 1980 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door, Auto, Air, Good Condition $1850 (740)2-1 1991 Oodge Sleollh AT Twin Turbo , 3DOHP, 5 Speed AWD AWS Loaded Shorp Car $7500 OBO (Below Book) (740 )441 0135 1983 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughman SOK Miles Com plotoly Loaded Black Wllh Loalh· er Interior Mint Condition , 113,000 (740)4411-41gl 1995 Cadillac Sovlllo STS {by De· Loran) black wfblack leather In terlor chrome wheela, sunroof loaded, needs engine , asking $5,000, 740 843 5104 or 740· 992 1!508 1995 Dido Regency 88 000 milea e~~:cellant condition $9,99~ 740992·2529 1998 Dodge Intrepid ES Can dyapple Red Loaded, Leather, New nreo Highway Mlloo $6200 OBO, (740)441-ol35 1899 llrand Prix GT, While 4 door, 24,500 miles, CO well cared for (740)441 - 0218, (740)591· 7110 199g Hondo CRV Roll WO cruise CO Air, Excellent Condl tlon , 47 ooo miles Mutt Sell $19 400 (740)3811-g305 2000 VW Beelle, Red Aulo Tranamlulon, Turbo, Sunroof, Leathe'r Seats, Showroom Condl· lion, Garage Kepi , $17 900 2000 Bonne~llle SSEI L..oeded Sunroof CD leather Seats , Custom Whtela, Showroom Condition Garage Kopl, S23 900 (740)4462927 710 Autos for Sale 1999 Maroon Monte Carlo LS Like New Condition Low Miles $12 000 (740)441h'lll7 74 Chevy Nova 1 Owner 350/ 350, 46 000 f.111B!I 1 Needs Paint $2500 OBO (740)379-2708 88 Ford F250, $2500 Oodge StoaHh ES V 6 CD, Tinl PW PO Alarm $3500 (740)245-5797 82 Lincoln To wr Car Loaded Good Cond1t 10 n 'J e w Tires $2800 (740)388 9053 Days (740)388--8956 Evenings 94 Camara Z 28, 350 LT 1 engine auto pw pl. T tops, Base sound system, 70 000 m1111 garage kept. excellent shape, $9,500 740 949·0161 CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S, CHEVY 24 MO S @19 9% FOR LISTINQSI CALL 1·800 941· 8777 EX!: C·9614 720 Trucks for Sal• 1977 GMC Sierra 8500 V 8 427 Tandem ule stra1ght truck 17 087 aclual mllao, $3650 740· 992 1508 or 740-843·5104 1880 Chevy 4x4 Sho rt Bed S3 700 call (304)882 3426 198!5 Chevrolet Suburban Sliver ado 52K Mlleo Loaded Wllh Ex· lrta (740)446-41 91 1988 Chevy 1/2 Ton Long Whoa I Base Cold Air Mu11 See To Approclale (740)256-6574 1968 Sll~erado 4x4 Goodwrench 350 Engine And Transmission $3695 1995 S I 0 $4395 I 992 S 10 S2795, 1g89 S 10 $2495 199t Gao Tracker 4K4, AuiOmallc $2195 COOK MOTORS (740)448-<l1 03 1999 Daa!)e Dakota EKtended Cab 19 000 Miles Power SteerIng A/C AM/FM/CD, V 8 Undar Warranly, $1 e ooo (740 )4462853 After 5pm 88 F 150 Fora Truck Flatbed With 4 Whee l Orlve (304 )6751459 Aftor 4pm 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1967 Chevy Silverado 4X4, Loa'd· od, (740)4411-4025 780 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1977 Ford 4x4 Short Bed, 351 Engine Auto , Big Tires, Runa Nice $800 (740)245-5229 Or (740)441-1949 1971 travel Mate Camper, 17 Contained, Sleeps 6, A/C, Graal Shape, $1400 Nogot1ablo (304)578-2753 Foot Selt 1994 Ford Aerostar Extended Cab Minivan XLT 93,000 mites loaded V 6 automatic, $8500 7402471100 1992 Coleman Pioneer Pop up Camper Sleeps 1, With S1nk, 2 Stoves Canopy Lights Spare Tire Great Condition $2500 (304)882 2615 After 5pm ----:,.--:-------,~ .. 65 Chevy Aatro Van 740)245-5812 $750 1995 Dutchmen Camper w1th ex pando SIO 000 llrm Cal l 740 9!12-7739 Motorcyclea 1 8 Honda 450 Foreman S 4 wheeler Yellow/ Black 4WD Good Condition $3500 After ~ pm (304)882-3973 1999 Harley Davidson Electra Glide Classic, Fuel Injection 2 Tone Pain! EKtra Clean {740) 446- t749 After 5pm Or Leave Measage 1999 Honda VTR 1OOOF Super hawk, 2 Brothers Racing Pipes ASking $8000 {304)773 5885 Kawasaki 400 4K4 Prane Auto Radiator Cooled, months old $4800 original cool $6300 (304)576-9991 24' Home! •Lite" 2001 Model, Like New, French City Homes, Gall1pa· 1 ~ Ohio (740)446-9340 75 Apache Mesa New Gear Box os, Ready to Go Nice $1395, Day (740)245 5211 Even mgs (740)446-7753 ' SERVICES 810 e 750 Boeta & Motors for Sale 2 Kawasaki Jet Ski, t 1oo z~o:l And 1100 stx 31 Hours Each Double Alumin um Leland Trailer lnclud ed $10 000 Nogollablo Call (740 )388- 8230 Or (740)3889081 2000 twenty-one foot Suntracker pontoon boat, 90 hp engine all aluminum conatructlon no wood deck tr ailer w/brakes live well, depth finder, tilt & trim 4 swivel seats, am/fm cass , life ]1ckats & averylhlng you need to go boat· lng & flailing l•aa than 25 hra uso 740·742-4506 760 Auto Part• & Accessories Are You Looking F o ~ Engines Or Transmissions? Give Me A Call AI740 446 0519 ::,, Budget Prlc1d Trensmlaelona All Types Access To Ove r tO,OOO Tranam lsa lons Tra nsfer Caaee. 740·245·5677 Cell 339 3765 Campers & Motor Homes a Hom Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonalll1etlma guarantee Local reterences furnished Es labllahed 1975 Call 24 Hre (740) 446 0870 1·800 287 0576 Aog· era Waterproofing C&C General H ~ me Main tenence· Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and more For tree estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 Livings ton s Basement Water Proo11ng all basemen t repa i rs done free aallmatea lifetime guarantee 14yra on jab e~~:perl .... (304)895·3857 840 Elactrlcaland Rafrlgaretlon Ret dentlel or commercial w1r1ng new service or repairs Master U· eenaed electrician Ridenour Electri cal WV000306 304 675 1786 I CLEAN HOUSE WITHJHE I ClASS~FIIEIDSi �J ' - ~.--.y 31, 2001 ,.._ B l•llw Dlllly S1 lllnel - ~,Midd~Ohio ALLEYOOP .. 11w Daitv S I llinel • P8ge 8 7 • ........ ...... ...,...,...__ .,.................- •••• Peck> r; Hupp Agent 88x 189 l,t,ddlcpo't 01110 45760 Local843-5264 u.- - AIMrlclt w. Jaltn Rouaft, Sr,, .t 81. ..... I4 SG!t-lftlr S:eO,.. _ .............. .......... car - . tnctudlne. but w. nat limited to.concaated or letant County delacta, and/or tha COIIIWIGI P . . . C.. pllllllCeoft.mfulor No. flt:CV.4I7 , taxle chemtcela, In punuance of an · pollulanla, or ea-. order t..ued from · Term• of Slale: Tan Common , . _ Ccturt, Parcent (1 "-1 day at within and for the : ull, _,_within 30 .unty of ...... Stata ...,., • of Ohio, on the tat diLy · Jamie II, Soulobr, of Novamber, 111911, Shetlff of Melp and to 1111 dlrec:tecl, I County, OhiO wHI offer tor ..,. at Staphen D.llllll, Public Auction In the Attomey llelge caunty 18-lloltument CourthauM, Second A.Sttwt, Pomltoy, OhiO, Dayton, Ohio 45402 Ohio an July 13, 2001 (5)24, 31, (6) 7,2001 at 10:00 un. of uld 1_:,;_;_"".,;_;,_ __ dlty. the killowlnil RAI Public Notice -·- Situated .In the Vlllltge of Pomeroy, Caunty of llelga, and State or Ohla, and In the eaal hell of 100 I cr.. lot number 308 and bounded and dncrlbed •• fallowa, ta:wlt: Parcel No 1: · Baglnnlng 11 the eut corner of S•muel A RESOWTION AUTHORIZING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT FOR PLANNING OF THE WATER TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT BE11NEEN THE VILlAGE OF POMEROY AND THE OHIO WATER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY AND DECLAR..GAN EMERGENCY KENSINGTON White Elephant Sale UMH Womens Auxiliary Fri, June 1, 8-5 Under awning across from Factery AldlloriRd Cea·IHhrls Dalen 10011 St Rt 7 SOUfll WINDOWS HEAT 1111- TECHNOLOGY KEEP$ TilE SUIIMERTIIIE HEAT OUT AND YtWI ER -r.E HEAT IN BlOCKS OUT lOB YOUNG'S -.... •"NNO.g I ·E-·Piumlllng • Aoon.• A Gutttra • Vlnyl-.:g a Palnllng ·---- Reynell"a lot on which 992.9200 Free Eatlmates ,.. realded In the y 18114; thence north 37 V. C, YOUNG Ill degre.. w..t along 992-6215 RACO Food Drive lllld Reynell'a line two hundred ninety fMI to WHEREAS, lhl Racine a ...ka; thence nortta VILLAGE OF 54 degreea eaat · 75 Pomeroy (thereinafter For Meigs Co-op Food Bank lftt to a alike; thence . referred to •• the June 2 8 to Noon aouthl7deg,..._t "LGA"); hu 75 IHt to the placa af determlnad the neod Entertainment by The Uplifters beginning, Being the for planning of Accepting non perishables, · nm• preml••• certain water money & household products conveyad from W,S, htctllllla .. - Denemore and wife to In the Exhibit A Celinda Denemore by attached herato end dead dated February maclle part thereof, 6th, 1894. and WHEREAS, the recorded In Vol. 77, LGA doSiraa lo Pege3115, 388 and 357, cooperlle with the Come enjoy the party Record of Deeda ol 0 h I o W ater Metga County, Oltlo, Dewlop~~t~nt with live music by Except the cui and Authority (hereinafter. other mlnerele therein referred to at the and the right to mine "OWDA ") In tho tho . aame .without planning of auch encumbronce to the tacllltlea through lht eurfaoe, and all waya OWDA'a Lo c a I and rlghta .of wey Government Agency along any mineral Program lnatltuted 29&70 S.hiD ROICI uam Ia hereby purouant to Racine, Ohio ,...rvad to the forlltlr Regulations adopted ; ' grantora, their heir• by tho,. OWDA on 45771 December B, 1979, a1. and aulgna. .. 740-949-2217 Being the aome real amendad, under the eetate conveyad to provlelona, term• and Slzee 5' x 10' J ..ale Moor• lrom condition• aet forth Friday, June 1 to 10'x30' Alma Reed by deed In Exhibit A; and rocorded In Deed WHEREAS, the · Houre St. Rt. 248 Book 152, P11ge 388 of OWOA haa alated Ita 7:00 AM • 8;00 PM Thru the Village of Chester, thl Melgo county Deed dlllre to coopen:te In Recarda, and tha planning or ouch · 1st drive on right going up canveyad by Jeaela facllltlee under the ' Chester Hill Moore to George .J . provlalona, tarme end Moore by , daed. condition• " ' torth Lots of clolhings· Men'srecorded In Deed In Exhibit A. womens- Chlldrens, toys, Book 160, Page 160 of NOW, THEREFORE, · household stuff . . the Malga County . BE IT RESOLVED by DMd Recorcll. the VILLAGE Some Home Interior 8-? Percel No, 2: · COUNCIL oI The following roal POMEROY, Ohio. 11111• llllullad In the Seetlon 1: Thai the ~As;sorted Flowers Baskets Vlllege of Pomeroy, LGA horeby County of Melga and approvea the & Flats $3,00 ea, State ol Ohio and In plennlng of lhe Paul Hill GTeenhouses 100 ecrelot 307, afora .. ld WATER Beginning at the TREATMENT PLANT Letart Falls, Ohio northweot corner of · IMPROVEMENT , Charita Hen lot PROJECT In where he reelded In cooperation with the Mey 1879, thence OWDA under the Pt. f>leesant, VN north 38 1/2 degrMt provlalona, ter11111 and (304) 675-5955 weat 213 feet to the conditione aet lorth eouth aide af a rood; In the "Cooperative Thur Nite Karaoke with Cowboy thanoe aouth 51 1/2 Agreement for Stato Fri &Sat OJ A.G, Wet T,Shlrt CONTUaOIS, INC. d~~greaa we11120 tnt Planning ProJect" 11 Contest Fri. along .. ld road; 111 forth In Exhibit A Raclntl, Ohio 46771 Wet Boxers Contest Sat lhenoe aouth 38 1/2 end hereby 740-985-3948 degrMa weot 82 fill authortz.. the Chlot I long .. ld road; Exeeutlve Officer and CONCREIF/BLOCK/BRICK thenoe aouth 25 the Chief Flacal • Foote~ Walls, Step• • degra.. ond 31 fnt Office• of the LGA to Public Notice Public Notice , Flat Work, weat 1Ill along aald 1 x e c u te an · Replacements, • Walks. road; thence aouth 75 agreement with the preeervatlon ol the RESOLUTION NO, ond Drives • sc ...n deura ea h1111 rtta54 1/2 oWDhA oubele_nt 1allyh public peace, health, 7,01 1••1 1o t • no •••t 1n t e 1orm aet 1ort and eafety of aeld Cftlt Free EICimaees VILLAGE COUNCIL, BE IT RESOLVED, corner ol lot formerly · In Exhibit A, Serving Ohio and W,V, ownad by llro, Kokea; Soctlon 2: Thalli Ia tor the raaoon that by the Board of wv 1031712 thence along llld found and the Immediate Vlll~~geoiPomaroyol Domlck'a line; north dltormlntd that all conelruetlon of the Melga County, Ohio. 54 degraeo aaat 275 lormal actlo.n a ot thla WATER TREATMENT A Raoolutlon of leet to the piece of VILLAGE COUNCIL PLANT Approvil to realign R&H !,AWN the pormananl beginning, contalniiiJ concerning and IMPROVEMENTS SERVICE 1 ·131100 oerea, more relating to the PROJECT at the approprletlon or Ina, paa .. ge of thlo earliest poaolblellme reaolutlon by MDwlnQ& Permanent Parcel ruolutlon were 11 neceoaary In order modllylng tho Trlmmln9 No, 18 - 01110·000 & pa11ecl In an open 10 protect the health lollowlng 18-01111.000 meeting of thle 01 lhe Inhabitant• of approprletlona from 740-992-5065 · Local ad at 435 COUNCIL, and thai all 1 h 1 L G A by one account to Rutland St., deliberation• ot thlo providi-ng the enother within the Middleport, bH 4576(). COUNCIL and any or . adequate treetmant lund: 1011, 111 commlttttS lhat of water; therefore, 2031·240-420 Sold property hao r.. ulted In ouch thla reaolutlon ohall Clflltlllry, $2,000.00, been appralaed at lormalacllon, woroln be In full Ioree and PASSED: May 21, . BUILDERS INC. $20,000 and cannot meeting• open lo the eflect · from and 2001: New Homts • Vlayl ••II for leu than two· public, In compllence Immediately after Ill John W, Bl111tnar SldlnJ • New Garegts I hI r d a of with all legal pauage end Mayor • Replacement epprelaement Thle requirement• approval by the Wlndowo • Roo• appral.. l •• · baaed .Including Section Meyor, . John F. Mu-r upon a vleual 121.22 of the Ohio PASSED:OS/07/01 (5) 24, 31, 2001 AddiUoas ' Roolln& lnopectlon of thet part Revlood Code, AnEs-n 2tc COMMEICIAI aad ltSID!Nml of the prom I••• to Section 3: Tltet lhle Kathy Hyull which accua we• raaolutlon Ia hereby Clerk · 4.!,:::.:.,CL_EA_N-HO_U_S_E'"',:-1 FREE ESTIMATES reodlly available, The declared to be In John w. Bleonnar WITH THE 740·992·7599 eppl'llaere aoeume no emergency moaeure Mayor rnponalblllty for, and neceaeary for thi (S) 24 , 31 , 2001 rClASS ifi/EIDSl (NO SUNDAY CALLS) give no welgh.l to ,. Immediate 210 - ·"""' . •Mulch $49-1405 3-1)< Mowlnll. weed Eatlllll. Tllllnll. Prunlnll. Prasure Wuhlnil Sped•llu ia DeW ~ ftmodelll:lo plwablaa. eleclrlcal, -mala· caoaace, oad ...,.lr Owner Charles A. Dill Hpurly rates 740-949-2610 l'lt..992-7445 (II Stl-9254 740-541.(1350 Cell YARD SALE P/8 1------- ------- 1------- _ _:_:.:.:::;,:,:.:.::::,:.,_ OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS , ,, . :THE BORN LOSER . ·v-I'\'{ WE:N-TJ.\Y UIKL.f. N(WTQ>I~ P,._~E-0 ~"-Y ... Wt.!> 1\l~ Ot-lLY I' UVI~ li!,UA\lVEI High & Dry Self-Storage ELrrE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS IMPERIAL TIRE· 1-304-675:7114 1:800-250-fl77 Raidentlal Commu cLol Now Construdlon Salts Senice Jnotallallon Moson,wV • No Carry Outs · Lioenred and t~ • Mounting, Bal. Extra ·"'~r Olher Speciale ,.. .. Available t55A12 While Suppllle Lut 155-80At3 HARTWELL -STORAGE St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 I ~\ ll I h d •·aulir-. l\ Oil "I{ --. l\ ( Olllll 11! WV 005176 J' n llH' I I J\ l'd, t· Repair Hydraulic Ito- & Cyllndera Aleo Sell Different l'fpae Of 011, Chillier, Ohio (former Warner Helling & Cooling building) 17...,far_ • f 40....._, ?' ' 11 ..... U IILIIL ..... . . r:.: : r,;, ·. aa: ..... .. :M UOI II&: 5 l• • • r rru• _,.; 47 F ' :It- Cl (llalat.) ·Joi...,.,.. out I 7 : ··- -d• .,.. I Samih Khalil RA MEN played as if he could "='1-,;.1..;,1;..:.;..~1z..: _ ;..:I~~.--1 see through the backs L.,~,~~-:;:~,:::~, of the cards, He took ,. two diamond tricks HI GT E ending in the dummy, l--.-l--r:l3,......1~1--l cashed abe spade __.,-.&.,.....J.L-.L,--1 queen, then took his ,.....,,....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • other three diamond l I T E N ~ good in the She call~~ tricks, bringing every.one evening and said, "I've folI T()LD THE TEACJ.IER one down 10 five lowed your sweet potato recipe IF I COULD BE IN IT. cards, When West kept .--,.,.,.,.,.,--.:.··-...,,.and I've gotten them sweet, but I'D &E 6RATEFUL! abe spade IO,theaceS ME D 0 T ,howdolgetthem -- - - - -?" king of hearts and the 16 Complete the ehuddo quoted kingojack of clubs, bv fillln~ 111 ihe S~mih exited with a you develop _rom "ep No, below. 1 bean and coliected lhe PR~~s~~~~~SLETTERS IN ace and queen of clubs , , , , , _ , at the end. ·· UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS .j I know Samih welL TO GET ANSWER , .• , , • If West had discarded SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS two clubs, blanking Flinc/1 • Mower - Guess , Eleven • SO WELL his king, I'm confident "This sweater is worth much more than $200," lhe he would have got it right, cashing the club : saleswoman informed the man . '"It's made of an amaz. ing yarn ," she added . The man smiled, "Yes, and you ace, :::!_--J, I ' 185-80A13 175-80At3 185-IIORt 3 Come In And See Or Arulrew - . •aa' Tt 1v.... 34 T............. , . _ ua..a.r. •ra a 31CIIrua . . . . . . " I0 / 4 · 32_,_, PU), .... Spodollzl• in Shoot Metal Ductwork "Trone" Salll & Senke For G..... , Meal, e"ncl Mtiao Counll.. 304-773-553;1 • • ??'hllw •••• '740·992·5232 Pi t mo. ..... ~ ac- ~Cipho<cori*>IJo..,. ~-;!~ 33795 Hiland R'd. Pomeroy, Ohio ... SIIA• 111111 a._, I>Ow . 1-800-291·5600 • Pomero¥:£~ PilEI . . . . U'hl&ta• "'SHIMI • IEIJEYIM•. Bullnue $50 per Hill'• Self StOrlll FRANK & EARNEST WI ... S.MslalloaiG pordles, " ......., month. Friday nite, June 1 9 pmto 1 am PRICING SUNNY DAZE LAWN & GARDEN SERVICE space for Charlie Lilly FACTORY DIRECT 992-3470 :111 in this Wayne's Place OFDUL1JIAYIOLET RAYS · Bulldozer Servka CARPENTER CONSIRJCT10N frMIIIImat•, SERVICE lnaul'lll • Room Add- • •Gram Sud• 'lbpsoil • Fll Dirt FtH flfimllll 591·5011 AT, 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Now open for lunch Monday thru Friday Try our Rotisserie chicken, homemade potatoe salad, macaroni salad & baked beans, Open 11:00 a.m. We Deliver!! Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout ,_ (.&) r:r- l NEED YORE 7...,..·1171 Wrltesel Equlp-1 hrls · BARNEY • Advertl I FREE EBnMATES Howardl. ... ... ... • RIJ'" a 41 ....w. There have been ~. 12 Anllnllr several wars between · • 1101&sze::a' a Israel · and its Arab • 8 t 42-l'op ~~--45 Tum the 211 Fl 'gH13 ' I neighbors. perhaps _(..,...1. tnlnlldlr none more criticallhan lhe conflict going on now. The anempt to. bring calm to the · region has not yet succeeded . Bridge players have never cared about the nationalily or religion of their opponents, but · occasionally governments have instructed their teams nOt to play against particular nations, The fust inter~ Ttt15 national match . y/I It/ between Egypt and Israel took place dur~. Optftl , ing the 1980 World JUST A-. Team Olympiad in TiEitiY liT Valkenburg, lhe CELEBRITY CIPHER · Netherlands. (This by Lull Cllmpoe tournament was _ _ _ CJIJI ' wbyfamaul plagued by prolesls peojlle.pallond.,__.,...._ ..... ....,..._ .... _ . against South Africa's TodaY• clue: V equMI W participation.) FSV FL IL 'N 8 Y XL 0 0 W Here is a deal from IHWG K XFGW VDIIXW pNf.l TI\Eit: ... I\E: eEUI:.VEO IN ""' that historic encounter. Although Israel. won II:EINC.~Tiet-l! PSH NLX narrowly, Egypt ZODPLY DIIY gained here. DTXHTS FQW Gil V D P,' '"" At both tables, the defense began with a DX XBWKDMGIIG spade to East's ace ·and a spade to South's TLFLDTWDO : king . For Israel, Julian Frydricli played a , heart, Wesl winning with his king and clearing the.spades, In search of his ninth · trick, declarer tried the 0 learronae . , . at the club finesse and went fotlr KJambled two down. . low to lorna f011'r ~mple ~·- Stop & ·Compere IJlj c:.nw car a t ......., .,.,.._ .. •• 111'1' BY PlluLIP ALDER Remodeling ....... "-" ... kAY; I Em1ergc:ncy Funds; Mongage; ..,.,1102 ....... I M11inrMcdical • Nun;ing Home DOWN y---zrS!i •=- .......... Conflicts •Complete Expenses; College, tt AnRr .._ .\QJ 1111' ._ ...... • Gal agee - l ift' V' •Newltomet a:ua. 17 ........ --................. • IOIDliiSSRL CONSTIUCIION 5 , a .. 21D" faJt , lhllld .21-- . . . . 2 , _ . .... 21. ·• '1lw .13 -fiT IW:I ZZIIae• HM I 21~. . • • 4 .. 111 740 -992-1101 or 992 -2753 c:-.. • ;.:r- 17 •• , •u Free Estim~tes "='.-r--'5\~:'C' ... I=~::~an::d:~Final oagaa -.... • I Mcdic:arc Supplement; Ufe Insurance; unknawn '""' •• • •• J 1-88&-521-0916 SttERI'F'S SALE 14 15... 11 ,.. flrll7 17 • • • ., 12 (740) 742·8888 : 1hl•• , .... . tDR *"M . . . ":, .,.. 12.._ ~- -· • 01'1 • QJf. • ••• J Mon-Frt 8:30 • 5:00 · Over 40 yrs expeilence ~t: Ia" •'Pr r ~·w .. ? t ...... 1 Oualuw SMITH'S CO'iSTPUCT:mJ Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headlineos, truck tups, convertible It vinyl tops, Four wheeler sealS, 01010n:ycle seats, boat coveos, c:aqx:ts, etc, - ICAllll A1 1WW MD Alit u,•alst.,.. Pin, IlL 5 L. PEANUTS ' · 6UESS WHALOUR SCJ.IOOL PI.A'{ 15 601N6 TO 8E '' J.IAN SEL AND GRATEFUL"! . 992.;,1717 •' ' J I-lAVE ONE OF TJ.IE LEAD ROLES,., I I I I I e ':1-• I' I' 1 I" I' r I 1 1 1 I I I e 6 . (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985-4384 24 Hourl/7 Deye Per WHk lell it SO WELL!" yoUR CONCBm CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sldewalkl, 25 years experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 ))r 1·877·353·7022 SYRACU81811ALL ENGINE DOCTORS 1358 Coll11g1 Rd, ~r 'Birthda,· 740-1192.0122 Master Certllitd 1idualtkms Over 23 yrs axp. All work giU&rantHd Service & parte avalleble, Specialohanks oo Lyle Oene Baker, Auto Value, & all our loyal customers & friends. Outdoor Power . . URNPIKE LINCOLN Mercury SPil~CIAL FINANCE DllPARTMilNT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll Bring In your repair werk we'll get you going for . spring . Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 79 or 446-9800 · BISSELL Cellular Salee & Service 204 Condor St, Pomeroy 992-2975 . --------~--~ Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Friday, June I, 2001 There may be a number of pleasant surprises in store for . you in the year ahead. These may be coming co you lhrough your associations with people, They could substanlially change your luck. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ,. Something you 've learned from a unique experience may · be put to a good usc today. Actually, it'll tum out lhat it wu qui~ lucky for you lo have pu•Hsscd this know!ec!ge. Oel 1 jump on life by undenllnd· · Ina lhe InnueiLCellhat'll aov· em y~u In the yeer ahead. Send, for your Aatro,Qraph pll!dlc· Ilona by ITtllllna Sl to A•tro- . Onph, clo 11111 newapeper, P.O. ' Box 1758, Murray Hill Slltlon, New Ybrk. NY 10156, BtiUre to 11111 your Zodiac: alan. CANCBR (June 21 ·1uly lll •• Be altn today for 1 atran,., but extremely ronunate, oppar· !Unity tit.l COmtl your w1y. II · mlaht Involve 1 commercial Drr1n1ement, yet II could be penonal as well. ' LBO (July 23·AUJ, 22) •• Remember ftlrneu evokea falmeas In all dealings with people. Wllh thiA In mind, an ,, iion,emenL which you will enter into loday, will stand up to the test of time. VIRGO (Aug: 23-SepL 22) material affairs today, things could lake a surprisingly good 1wis1 for you. You may be able lo generate gains from a leasl -- There is an excellent chance expected source. lhal you'll come up wilh a betlor way of doing somelhing thac has been repecitious and tedious. Your invenliveness will not go unrewarded. LIBRA (Sept. 23,0ct. 23) , • Don' t be surprised today if you'n the most popular kid on the block, It'll be your charm, diplomacy and the fun way you have of dolna ll1in1• lhll draws people to you. SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. · 22) •• Thla ml1ht be an Inter· e1tln1 dey for you coMIIIIna or favol'lble, unique new bealn· nina• and unoxpectld andln11 · of thlnaathatuw well putlhelr time. It could mean • new 11111 for you. SAOI'M'ARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec, 21) " 'l'hlnl will be no one better lhan you today to , 11111 the cue of thlnl•lnvolv· Ina olhen, eapeclelly wlten they are pnlty tricky and need diplomacy to achleva an ami· cable aareement, CAPRICORN (DeC. 2l.Jan. 19) •• When It comes lo your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ,. Alchough your lactics might mystify others at worlt today, the re<~ulls will produce an advancement fo• all involved. The credil will all be your.;. · . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) ·- Sometimes it's not too wise to be impulsive about thing~. bul 'today, in your cas~, your first 1hou1hts will be ri&hl on orack and can aaln you whal you wouldn·' t have . achieved otherwl ae. ARIES (Man:h 21,April19) • ., An lntensllna new acqualn, lance could . enter your life today. You' II no1 only have much In common eboul which IO tllk, you may al10 havelhl maklna• or dolna bualnm toaelher. . TAURUS (April 20,May 20) ., Acknowledamentl and nwarda fct a· job well dona may hava a 10rpi'IH bonua attached to Jt , It could be In the . form ot 1 promotion or lddtd beneftta. ,. �J ' - ~.--.y 31, 2001 ,.._ B l•llw Dlllly S1 lllnel - ~,Midd~Ohio ALLEYOOP .. 11w Daitv S I llinel • P8ge 8 7 • ........ ...... ...,...,...__ .,.................- •••• Peck> r; Hupp Agent 88x 189 l,t,ddlcpo't 01110 45760 Local843-5264 u.- - AIMrlclt w. Jaltn Rouaft, Sr,, .t 81. ..... I4 SG!t-lftlr S:eO,.. _ .............. .......... car - . tnctudlne. but w. nat limited to.concaated or letant County delacta, and/or tha COIIIWIGI P . . . C.. pllllllCeoft.mfulor No. flt:CV.4I7 , taxle chemtcela, In punuance of an · pollulanla, or ea-. order t..ued from · Term• of Slale: Tan Common , . _ Ccturt, Parcent (1 "-1 day at within and for the : ull, _,_within 30 .unty of ...... Stata ...,., • of Ohio, on the tat diLy · Jamie II, Soulobr, of Novamber, 111911, Shetlff of Melp and to 1111 dlrec:tecl, I County, OhiO wHI offer tor ..,. at Staphen D.llllll, Public Auction In the Attomey llelge caunty 18-lloltument CourthauM, Second A.Sttwt, Pomltoy, OhiO, Dayton, Ohio 45402 Ohio an July 13, 2001 (5)24, 31, (6) 7,2001 at 10:00 un. of uld 1_:,;_;_"".,;_;,_ __ dlty. the killowlnil RAI Public Notice -·- Situated .In the Vlllltge of Pomeroy, Caunty of llelga, and State or Ohla, and In the eaal hell of 100 I cr.. lot number 308 and bounded and dncrlbed •• fallowa, ta:wlt: Parcel No 1: · Baglnnlng 11 the eut corner of S•muel A RESOWTION AUTHORIZING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT FOR PLANNING OF THE WATER TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT BE11NEEN THE VILlAGE OF POMEROY AND THE OHIO WATER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY AND DECLAR..GAN EMERGENCY KENSINGTON White Elephant Sale UMH Womens Auxiliary Fri, June 1, 8-5 Under awning across from Factery AldlloriRd Cea·IHhrls Dalen 10011 St Rt 7 SOUfll WINDOWS HEAT 1111- TECHNOLOGY KEEP$ TilE SUIIMERTIIIE HEAT OUT AND YtWI ER -r.E HEAT IN BlOCKS OUT lOB YOUNG'S -.... •"NNO.g I ·E-·Piumlllng • Aoon.• A Gutttra • Vlnyl-.:g a Palnllng ·---- Reynell"a lot on which 992.9200 Free Eatlmates ,.. realded In the y 18114; thence north 37 V. C, YOUNG Ill degre.. w..t along 992-6215 RACO Food Drive lllld Reynell'a line two hundred ninety fMI to WHEREAS, lhl Racine a ...ka; thence nortta VILLAGE OF 54 degreea eaat · 75 Pomeroy (thereinafter For Meigs Co-op Food Bank lftt to a alike; thence . referred to •• the June 2 8 to Noon aouthl7deg,..._t "LGA"); hu 75 IHt to the placa af determlnad the neod Entertainment by The Uplifters beginning, Being the for planning of Accepting non perishables, · nm• preml••• certain water money & household products conveyad from W,S, htctllllla .. - Denemore and wife to In the Exhibit A Celinda Denemore by attached herato end dead dated February maclle part thereof, 6th, 1894. and WHEREAS, the recorded In Vol. 77, LGA doSiraa lo Pege3115, 388 and 357, cooperlle with the Come enjoy the party Record of Deeda ol 0 h I o W ater Metga County, Oltlo, Dewlop~~t~nt with live music by Except the cui and Authority (hereinafter. other mlnerele therein referred to at the and the right to mine "OWDA ") In tho tho . aame .without planning of auch encumbronce to the tacllltlea through lht eurfaoe, and all waya OWDA'a Lo c a I and rlghta .of wey Government Agency along any mineral Program lnatltuted 29&70 S.hiD ROICI uam Ia hereby purouant to Racine, Ohio ,...rvad to the forlltlr Regulations adopted ; ' grantora, their heir• by tho,. OWDA on 45771 December B, 1979, a1. and aulgna. .. 740-949-2217 Being the aome real amendad, under the eetate conveyad to provlelona, term• and Slzee 5' x 10' J ..ale Moor• lrom condition• aet forth Friday, June 1 to 10'x30' Alma Reed by deed In Exhibit A; and rocorded In Deed WHEREAS, the · Houre St. Rt. 248 Book 152, P11ge 388 of OWOA haa alated Ita 7:00 AM • 8;00 PM Thru the Village of Chester, thl Melgo county Deed dlllre to coopen:te In Recarda, and tha planning or ouch · 1st drive on right going up canveyad by Jeaela facllltlee under the ' Chester Hill Moore to George .J . provlalona, tarme end Moore by , daed. condition• " ' torth Lots of clolhings· Men'srecorded In Deed In Exhibit A. womens- Chlldrens, toys, Book 160, Page 160 of NOW, THEREFORE, · household stuff . . the Malga County . BE IT RESOLVED by DMd Recorcll. the VILLAGE Some Home Interior 8-? Percel No, 2: · COUNCIL oI The following roal POMEROY, Ohio. 11111• llllullad In the Seetlon 1: Thai the ~As;sorted Flowers Baskets Vlllege of Pomeroy, LGA horeby County of Melga and approvea the & Flats $3,00 ea, State ol Ohio and In plennlng of lhe Paul Hill GTeenhouses 100 ecrelot 307, afora .. ld WATER Beginning at the TREATMENT PLANT Letart Falls, Ohio northweot corner of · IMPROVEMENT , Charita Hen lot PROJECT In where he reelded In cooperation with the Mey 1879, thence OWDA under the Pt. f>leesant, VN north 38 1/2 degrMt provlalona, ter11111 and (304) 675-5955 weat 213 feet to the conditione aet lorth eouth aide af a rood; In the "Cooperative Thur Nite Karaoke with Cowboy thanoe aouth 51 1/2 Agreement for Stato Fri &Sat OJ A.G, Wet T,Shlrt CONTUaOIS, INC. d~~greaa we11120 tnt Planning ProJect" 11 Contest Fri. along .. ld road; 111 forth In Exhibit A Raclntl, Ohio 46771 Wet Boxers Contest Sat lhenoe aouth 38 1/2 end hereby 740-985-3948 degrMa weot 82 fill authortz.. the Chlot I long .. ld road; Exeeutlve Officer and CONCREIF/BLOCK/BRICK thenoe aouth 25 the Chief Flacal • Foote~ Walls, Step• • degra.. ond 31 fnt Office• of the LGA to Public Notice Public Notice , Flat Work, weat 1Ill along aald 1 x e c u te an · Replacements, • Walks. road; thence aouth 75 agreement with the preeervatlon ol the RESOLUTION NO, ond Drives • sc ...n deura ea h1111 rtta54 1/2 oWDhA oubele_nt 1allyh public peace, health, 7,01 1••1 1o t • no •••t 1n t e 1orm aet 1ort and eafety of aeld Cftlt Free EICimaees VILLAGE COUNCIL, BE IT RESOLVED, corner ol lot formerly · In Exhibit A, Serving Ohio and W,V, ownad by llro, Kokea; Soctlon 2: Thalli Ia tor the raaoon that by the Board of wv 1031712 thence along llld found and the Immediate Vlll~~geoiPomaroyol Domlck'a line; north dltormlntd that all conelruetlon of the Melga County, Ohio. 54 degraeo aaat 275 lormal actlo.n a ot thla WATER TREATMENT A Raoolutlon of leet to the piece of VILLAGE COUNCIL PLANT Approvil to realign R&H !,AWN the pormananl beginning, contalniiiJ concerning and IMPROVEMENTS SERVICE 1 ·131100 oerea, more relating to the PROJECT at the approprletlon or Ina, paa .. ge of thlo earliest poaolblellme reaolutlon by MDwlnQ& Permanent Parcel ruolutlon were 11 neceoaary In order modllylng tho Trlmmln9 No, 18 - 01110·000 & pa11ecl In an open 10 protect the health lollowlng 18-01111.000 meeting of thle 01 lhe Inhabitant• of approprletlona from 740-992-5065 · Local ad at 435 COUNCIL, and thai all 1 h 1 L G A by one account to Rutland St., deliberation• ot thlo providi-ng the enother within the Middleport, bH 4576(). COUNCIL and any or . adequate treetmant lund: 1011, 111 commlttttS lhat of water; therefore, 2031·240-420 Sold property hao r.. ulted In ouch thla reaolutlon ohall Clflltlllry, $2,000.00, been appralaed at lormalacllon, woroln be In full Ioree and PASSED: May 21, . BUILDERS INC. $20,000 and cannot meeting• open lo the eflect · from and 2001: New Homts • Vlayl ••II for leu than two· public, In compllence Immediately after Ill John W, Bl111tnar SldlnJ • New Garegts I hI r d a of with all legal pauage end Mayor • Replacement epprelaement Thle requirement• approval by the Wlndowo • Roo• appral.. l •• · baaed .Including Section Meyor, . John F. Mu-r upon a vleual 121.22 of the Ohio PASSED:OS/07/01 (5) 24, 31, 2001 AddiUoas ' Roolln& lnopectlon of thet part Revlood Code, AnEs-n 2tc COMMEICIAI aad ltSID!Nml of the prom I••• to Section 3: Tltet lhle Kathy Hyull which accua we• raaolutlon Ia hereby Clerk · 4.!,:::.:.,CL_EA_N-HO_U_S_E'"',:-1 FREE ESTIMATES reodlly available, The declared to be In John w. Bleonnar WITH THE 740·992·7599 eppl'llaere aoeume no emergency moaeure Mayor rnponalblllty for, and neceaeary for thi (S) 24 , 31 , 2001 rClASS ifi/EIDSl (NO SUNDAY CALLS) give no welgh.l to ,. Immediate 210 - ·"""' . •Mulch $49-1405 3-1)< Mowlnll. weed Eatlllll. Tllllnll. Prunlnll. Prasure Wuhlnil Sped•llu ia DeW ~ ftmodelll:lo plwablaa. eleclrlcal, -mala· caoaace, oad ...,.lr Owner Charles A. Dill Hpurly rates 740-949-2610 l'lt..992-7445 (II Stl-9254 740-541.(1350 Cell YARD SALE P/8 1------- ------- 1------- _ _:_:.:.:::;,:,:.:.::::,:.,_ OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS , ,, . :THE BORN LOSER . ·v-I'\'{ WE:N-TJ.\Y UIKL.f. N(WTQ>I~ P,._~E-0 ~"-Y ... Wt.!> 1\l~ Ot-lLY I' UVI~ li!,UA\lVEI High & Dry Self-Storage ELrrE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS IMPERIAL TIRE· 1-304-675:7114 1:800-250-fl77 Raidentlal Commu cLol Now Construdlon Salts Senice Jnotallallon Moson,wV • No Carry Outs · Lioenred and t~ • Mounting, Bal. Extra ·"'~r Olher Speciale ,.. .. Available t55A12 While Suppllle Lut 155-80At3 HARTWELL -STORAGE St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 I ~\ ll I h d •·aulir-. l\ Oil "I{ --. l\ ( Olllll 11! WV 005176 J' n llH' I I J\ l'd, t· Repair Hydraulic Ito- & Cyllndera Aleo Sell Different l'fpae Of 011, Chillier, Ohio (former Warner Helling & Cooling building) 17...,far_ • f 40....._, ?' ' 11 ..... U IILIIL ..... . . r:.: : r,;, ·. aa: ..... .. :M UOI II&: 5 l• • • r rru• _,.; 47 F ' :It- Cl (llalat.) ·Joi...,.,.. out I 7 : ··- -d• .,.. I Samih Khalil RA MEN played as if he could "='1-,;.1..;,1;..:.;..~1z..: _ ;..:I~~.--1 see through the backs L.,~,~~-:;:~,:::~, of the cards, He took ,. two diamond tricks HI GT E ending in the dummy, l--.-l--r:l3,......1~1--l cashed abe spade __.,-.&.,.....J.L-.L,--1 queen, then took his ,.....,,....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • other three diamond l I T E N ~ good in the She call~~ tricks, bringing every.one evening and said, "I've folI T()LD THE TEACJ.IER one down 10 five lowed your sweet potato recipe IF I COULD BE IN IT. cards, When West kept .--,.,.,.,.,.,--.:.··-...,,.and I've gotten them sweet, but I'D &E 6RATEFUL! abe spade IO,theaceS ME D 0 T ,howdolgetthem -- - - - -?" king of hearts and the 16 Complete the ehuddo quoted kingojack of clubs, bv fillln~ 111 ihe S~mih exited with a you develop _rom "ep No, below. 1 bean and coliected lhe PR~~s~~~~~SLETTERS IN ace and queen of clubs , , , , , _ , at the end. ·· UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS .j I know Samih welL TO GET ANSWER , .• , , • If West had discarded SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS two clubs, blanking Flinc/1 • Mower - Guess , Eleven • SO WELL his king, I'm confident "This sweater is worth much more than $200," lhe he would have got it right, cashing the club : saleswoman informed the man . '"It's made of an amaz. ing yarn ," she added . The man smiled, "Yes, and you ace, :::!_--J, I ' 185-80A13 175-80At3 185-IIORt 3 Come In And See Or Arulrew - . •aa' Tt 1v.... 34 T............. , . _ ua..a.r. •ra a 31CIIrua . . . . . . " I0 / 4 · 32_,_, PU), .... Spodollzl• in Shoot Metal Ductwork "Trone" Salll & Senke For G..... , Meal, e"ncl Mtiao Counll.. 304-773-553;1 • • ??'hllw •••• '740·992·5232 Pi t mo. ..... ~ ac- ~Cipho<cori*>IJo..,. ~-;!~ 33795 Hiland R'd. Pomeroy, Ohio ... SIIA• 111111 a._, I>Ow . 1-800-291·5600 • Pomero¥:£~ PilEI . . . . U'hl&ta• "'SHIMI • IEIJEYIM•. Bullnue $50 per Hill'• Self StOrlll FRANK & EARNEST WI ... S.MslalloaiG pordles, " ......., month. Friday nite, June 1 9 pmto 1 am PRICING SUNNY DAZE LAWN & GARDEN SERVICE space for Charlie Lilly FACTORY DIRECT 992-3470 :111 in this Wayne's Place OFDUL1JIAYIOLET RAYS · Bulldozer Servka CARPENTER CONSIRJCT10N frMIIIImat•, SERVICE lnaul'lll • Room Add- • •Gram Sud• 'lbpsoil • Fll Dirt FtH flfimllll 591·5011 AT, 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Now open for lunch Monday thru Friday Try our Rotisserie chicken, homemade potatoe salad, macaroni salad & baked beans, Open 11:00 a.m. We Deliver!! Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout ,_ (.&) r:r- l NEED YORE 7...,..·1171 Wrltesel Equlp-1 hrls · BARNEY • Advertl I FREE EBnMATES Howardl. ... ... ... • RIJ'" a 41 ....w. There have been ~. 12 Anllnllr several wars between · • 1101&sze::a' a Israel · and its Arab • 8 t 42-l'op ~~--45 Tum the 211 Fl 'gH13 ' I neighbors. perhaps _(..,...1. tnlnlldlr none more criticallhan lhe conflict going on now. The anempt to. bring calm to the · region has not yet succeeded . Bridge players have never cared about the nationalily or religion of their opponents, but · occasionally governments have instructed their teams nOt to play against particular nations, The fust inter~ Ttt15 national match . y/I It/ between Egypt and Israel took place dur~. Optftl , ing the 1980 World JUST A-. Team Olympiad in TiEitiY liT Valkenburg, lhe CELEBRITY CIPHER · Netherlands. (This by Lull Cllmpoe tournament was _ _ _ CJIJI ' wbyfamaul plagued by prolesls peojlle.pallond.,__.,...._ ..... ....,..._ .... _ . against South Africa's TodaY• clue: V equMI W participation.) FSV FL IL 'N 8 Y XL 0 0 W Here is a deal from IHWG K XFGW VDIIXW pNf.l TI\Eit: ... I\E: eEUI:.VEO IN ""' that historic encounter. Although Israel. won II:EINC.~Tiet-l! PSH NLX narrowly, Egypt ZODPLY DIIY gained here. DTXHTS FQW Gil V D P,' '"" At both tables, the defense began with a DX XBWKDMGIIG spade to East's ace ·and a spade to South's TLFLDTWDO : king . For Israel, Julian Frydricli played a , heart, Wesl winning with his king and clearing the.spades, In search of his ninth · trick, declarer tried the 0 learronae . , . at the club finesse and went fotlr KJambled two down. . low to lorna f011'r ~mple ~·- Stop & ·Compere IJlj c:.nw car a t ......., .,.,.._ .. •• 111'1' BY PlluLIP ALDER Remodeling ....... "-" ... kAY; I Em1ergc:ncy Funds; Mongage; ..,.,1102 ....... I M11inrMcdical • Nun;ing Home DOWN y---zrS!i •=- .......... Conflicts •Complete Expenses; College, tt AnRr .._ .\QJ 1111' ._ ...... • Gal agee - l ift' V' •Newltomet a:ua. 17 ........ --................. • IOIDliiSSRL CONSTIUCIION 5 , a .. 21D" faJt , lhllld .21-- . . . . 2 , _ . .... 21. ·• '1lw .13 -fiT IW:I ZZIIae• HM I 21~. . • • 4 .. 111 740 -992-1101 or 992 -2753 c:-.. • ;.:r- 17 •• , •u Free Estim~tes "='.-r--'5\~:'C' ... 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These may be coming co you lhrough your associations with people, They could substanlially change your luck. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ,. Something you 've learned from a unique experience may · be put to a good usc today. Actually, it'll tum out lhat it wu qui~ lucky for you lo have pu•Hsscd this know!ec!ge. Oel 1 jump on life by undenllnd· · Ina lhe InnueiLCellhat'll aov· em y~u In the yeer ahead. Send, for your Aatro,Qraph pll!dlc· Ilona by ITtllllna Sl to A•tro- . Onph, clo 11111 newapeper, P.O. ' Box 1758, Murray Hill Slltlon, New Ybrk. NY 10156, BtiUre to 11111 your Zodiac: alan. CANCBR (June 21 ·1uly lll •• Be altn today for 1 atran,., but extremely ronunate, oppar· !Unity tit.l COmtl your w1y. II · mlaht Involve 1 commercial Drr1n1ement, yet II could be penonal as well. ' LBO (July 23·AUJ, 22) •• Remember ftlrneu evokea falmeas In all dealings with people. Wllh thiA In mind, an ,, iion,emenL which you will enter into loday, will stand up to the test of time. VIRGO (Aug: 23-SepL 22) material affairs today, things could lake a surprisingly good 1wis1 for you. You may be able lo generate gains from a leasl -- There is an excellent chance expected source. lhal you'll come up wilh a betlor way of doing somelhing thac has been repecitious and tedious. Your invenliveness will not go unrewarded. LIBRA (Sept. 23,0ct. 23) , • Don' t be surprised today if you'n the most popular kid on the block, It'll be your charm, diplomacy and the fun way you have of dolna ll1in1• lhll draws people to you. SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. · 22) •• Thla ml1ht be an Inter· e1tln1 dey for you coMIIIIna or favol'lble, unique new bealn· nina• and unoxpectld andln11 · of thlnaathatuw well putlhelr time. It could mean • new 11111 for you. SAOI'M'ARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec, 21) " 'l'hlnl will be no one better lhan you today to , 11111 the cue of thlnl•lnvolv· Ina olhen, eapeclelly wlten they are pnlty tricky and need diplomacy to achleva an ami· cable aareement, CAPRICORN (DeC. 2l.Jan. 19) •• When It comes lo your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ,. Alchough your lactics might mystify others at worlt today, the re<~ulls will produce an advancement fo• all involved. The credil will all be your.;. · . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) ·- Sometimes it's not too wise to be impulsive about thing~. bul 'today, in your cas~, your first 1hou1hts will be ri&hl on orack and can aaln you whal you wouldn·' t have . achieved otherwl ae. ARIES (Man:h 21,April19) • ., An lntensllna new acqualn, lance could . enter your life today. You' II no1 only have much In common eboul which IO tllk, you may al10 havelhl maklna• or dolna bualnm toaelher. . TAURUS (April 20,May 20) ., Acknowledamentl and nwarda fct a· job well dona may hava a 10rpi'IH bonua attached to Jt , It could be In the . form ot 1 promotion or lddtd beneftta. ,. �Basebal AROUND THE DIAMOND .._ ----....,.._ --· - The Daily Sentinel 1hsn 'IJ, ..., Jl, 2M' Pedro ends winless ,.,.··~· streak against Yankees W j you nn 't re:olly allow anything. He never Ius a bad g. me." The two pitchers ue scheduled to meet apin on Monday, though Torre said Mussina could be pushed back because of an off day. Mariners 12, Orioles 5 David Bell homered and drove in three runs, and Mark McLemore tied a team record · with four steals as host Seattle won its seventh straight. Th" Mariners improved their '"cord to a major '"•guebest 39-12. Afier 51 . g•mL'S, onl y six teams in history had bctt"r starts rhan rhe Mariners. John Olerud and Br.,r Buml<" homered in J sewnrun e ighth inning. John Halama (-t- -t) allowed two runs in "" ll111lll!,'S. Twins 3, Angels 0 Joe Mays (7-3) pitched · a five- hitter for his third career shutout, leading Minnesota at Anaheim. Jacque Jones hit a rwo-run single off Par Rapp (1-5) as the Twins won rheir fourth in a row. Athletics 15, Devil Rays 2 Jason Giambi had a long homer and drove 111 three runs , and Johnny Damon hit a three-run homer as Oakland routed visiting Tampa Bay. Miguel Tejada also hit a three- run homer •s the Arh~ letics pounded Albie Lopez (36), who lost his fifih straight decision, and the Devil Rays' bullpen for 17 hits. White Sox 4, Blue Jays 3Carlos Lee hit a game-tying, l'lvo-run single in the eighth mmng, and . Jose Valentin scored the winning run on a crafty slide for host Chicago. With one out and runners on second and third, Magglio Ordonez hit a broken- bat chopper to third · base man Tony Batista , who threw home in plenty of time. But Valentin slid, ducking under catcher Alberto Casril- L M 33 18 .6(7 26 26 V .500 24 BY TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS The · New York Yankees' 5tttak of suc«1s against Pedro MMtinez was bound to end. Aftrr winning their last five pmes apirut baseb:oll's most dominant pitcher, the Yankees had no answer for Boston's ace Wednesday night. Maninez suuck out 13 in eight innings to lead the Red Sox to a 3-0 victory over Mike Mussina and the Yankees at Fenway Park. " I don't believr in rivalries:· Martinez said after snapping a personal five- g.me winless Stfl';ak apinst New York. " I don't believe in cu rses. Wake up the Bambino, nuybe I'll drill him in the (behind)." . Marri_nez (7- 1) pve up just four hits and a walk to lower his nujor league-leading ERA to I. 44. He allowed only o1w runner to reach second. Since bearing Roger Clemens and the Yankees 2-0 on May 28, 2000, Martinez had gone 0-3 wrrh a 2.75 ERA in five suns against the Yankees - ~II Boston losses. "Pe<lro is Pedro. You can't say anything negative about th~t guy," Boston 's Carl Everett said. "To say, 'The guy can't beat. the Yankees.The guy can't bear the Yankees.' It's garbage. It shouldn't even come our of anybody's mouth." The difference this time wasn't so ml)ch Martinez or Mussina (5-5), who allowed just four hits and struck out 11. Instead, it was ri~ely hitting by the Boston batters. who supported Martinez with more .ruru than they scored in five of his six starts against the Yankees since he last beat them. Brian Daubach's two-run double in the second was rhe big blow for Boston. " Pedro was sensationaL And Mike was pretty darn good, too," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. " It's frusrrati1,1g, but when you're up against Pedro, Page Bl St.~ -.-~,.-.~ 32 .3911 12 13 W L Gil 31 20 1'<1 .608 29 22 .sag :u Houston 25 25 Clndnnllli ~ 20 32 17 :M +m 2 .529 • .500 5 112 .311 11112 .333 14 W L I'd .585 G8 22 30 23 .566 1 25 .519 .491 .491 3 112 27 v v ~ 7:05p.m. N.Y. -(Gol-1-2)111(Ciomonl2-4l 7:05 ....... ~·(Chon 31 26 26 AI--• Mdl:faa- A71 A15 5 c.a. ""'*'"'"" Los AIJgoloo II-IIIII(EIIIIon ....). 8:05pm. Clncll•,.. (D • 4-21 Ill St. ...,.. •-61., 3-1 ). 11:05 p.lft. (Chloon ~ San Diogo ~ 5-3)M Allzlonl (Sctolli1gll-1). IO:OSp.m. 5 ..... A.::UMICU . . . . . . Wecln llfiJ... 0..... Monlnoal4, 3 ~6. N.Y. Mels3 NewYGdl Florida 9, PiOtsburgh 7. 10 ""*'!!S Chicago Culto 3. Clllcinnali 1 Mlwaukee 11 . Sl. Louis 1. 5 iMings. r.WI Houston 7. San Diego • Arizona .4, San Fran:Dcn 3 r...... Tampa Bay los~·- ~· Thlnday'• - Clo..land Houslon (Reynolds ._., al San Diego (Eaton 6-3). 5:05 p.m. II.Y. Mets (Rusch 3-4) at Florida (Oen1>· W L 29 22 28 22 Pd. .sag .500 26 26 27 .500 .471 37 2a8 14 tl2 2A 15 Detroil Ct;cago Kansas Cily W L :M 16 33 17 22 28 20 30 19 . 33 1.,-.,.,..4-6). 7:05p.m. ,... .7115 .490 .451 .373 oe 14 16 112 3112 G8 I 12 14 16 -......, .-100 .365 Weol ........ BioJ2 - l , N.Y. Y - 0 so KonsaoCilyii , TtaB2 . ., ....... 3, Anlhliln D 581111 12. 8 5 ..... 5 ThunciiY'•- -Qy(SIIin1~)111T-(Dooril2· 4). 3:05 p.m. T - (lay~ 2-6) Ill C'oHt id (Hucl.., 0-3). 3:35 p.lll -(-5-3)111T"""*'(Mi1 II 5-3). 7:05 pm. DlltJoil (Miidd 3-5) atCIJago-.-wto 2·3). B:OS pm. 9 TTVT (UwocedeJ 1-6) al SMilie (5ele Nl), 10:1)5 p.m. Mil I I t {Thomu 0.0) at Anaheim (WasltJum 3-4), 111:05 p.m. lo 's anus and brushing his foot carct.•r list. across a corn~r of · the platL~ Bonds shook hands with bcfi>re rhe rag. M<:Cowy. who was sitting in Kelly Wunsch (I-I) got the the from row ar Pacific. Bell win and Keith Foulke pitched Park, •frer hitting his major the ninth for his ninth save. lea!,'lle-leading 28th homer. "It's a great honor to be able Royals t 1, Rangers 2 to have that accomplishntent," Dee Brown 's three-run homer keyed a six-run first Bonds said. "Bur we're in the inning, and Carlos Beltran business of trying to get back added a three-run shot in the in rhe postseason." The Giants have IO.r five of third as Kansas City snapped a six games. Arizona has won six five-game losing streak. Kans3s City pounded Texas 10 a row. "I r's really hard when you're Starter Par Mahomes (3-4) for seve n .r uns and eight hits in not winning pmes right now," Bonds said. "You're losone inning plus two barters. ing one-run .pmes, or you're · not being able to score in opportunities you would have normally done in the past." Bonds hit a high drive into Bonds passes McCovey McCovey Cove in the second and WiUiams on homer inning. He connected . for a two- run shot in the sixth. list, Giants lose Bonds hit ·17 home runs in Barry Bonds would gla<Uy trade home runs for wins. May, breaking the record of 16 Bonds became the most set by Mark McGwire in 1998 prolific left-handed home run and Mickey Mande in 1956. hitter in NL history WednesAstros 7, Padres 4 Pitcher Wade Miller went 3day night, connecting twice for the San Fr~ncis c o Giants in for-3 as Houston ended its a 4-3 loss to rhe Arizona Dia- eight-gam~ losing streak. mondbacks. Craig Biggio homered on With ~22 homers, Bonds the second pitch of the game moved past Hall of Famers Ted at San Diego. The Astros got Williams and Willie McCovey 11 hits in the first 1'\vo innings into 11th place on baseball's off Bobby Jones. c:aai:Lm ~ 5-3)111 TOOIIOD (Panis.3- 4), 7:05 p.m. Clou- CF1n1oJ ._., at N.Y. Y 7:05p.m. DlltJoil ( W - 4-5)111 CNcago - · Sox (Bidcle 1"'). 8:05p.m. (Sa-.. ().{))at Texas (Glynn .-IH). 1~). 8c35 p.m, A8)S ;;:;;;-.::;. . . . .Jolin . . 5 • ,... . . tS..tCJ ... IO-Mys ! ' ,..._'-:- , _.._. Nldidr4 ...... · - ,. -- 7 . "'oltM - ......... ChJif • • HOUS10N ASTJIOS-.Agraed lo - .... RHP Robenon and C'f! FatUrd L.enlii. tl• ' Wid AcbwiOh10 Pit t ol . . New 1 ¥ork-Pem ~ and Lentini lo Ma~insvile o1 j(je ~ hiwi1 League, 4 ~EIJ'MA PHUIE!H'Iaced ~ Wayne Gomes on lhe 1s-oay tt;sjlhled liil I Aclivated RHP lriCOfOe Padila lmm Jho 15-day disabled list .. SAN FRANCISCO GIANT'>-()ptionocl INF EdwaRis Guzman ID fresno ol lllo PCL • • • Miller, who had been 1-forPark allowed one run and 20 this season, became the first four hits in 7 2-3 innings. Astros pitcher to get rhn-e hits H aniprun gave. up·t~vo earned in a game since Mike Hamp- runs and four hits in ·si,x ron on July 28, 1999. mnmgs. : Th~ Padres loaded the bases Todd Helton hit his 17th \vith no outs in the ninth, bur · homer for the Colorado. He Billy Wagner st ru ck our leads the majors \vith 59RBis. pinch-hitter Mike Colangelo Expos 4, Braves 3 an,! retired Mark Kotsay and Montreal prevented Atlanta Ryan KJesko on popups. from posting irs first thre,j,. Klesko's homer in the first g.me winning streak of die inning pve him 40 RBis in season, beating Greg Maddux May, breaking Ken Caminiti's :it Turner Field. team record for a momh. Brewers 11, Cardinals 1 Pbillies 6, Mets 3 Jeffrey Hammonds hit two Marlo~ Anderson hit a home runs and Milwaukee tiebreaking single, and won a game shortened to five Philadelphia completed a innings because of rain at three-game sweep at Shea Sta- Busch Stadium. dium. . Ron Belliard drove in thi'e.l' Bobby Abreu and Doug runs for the Brewers, who Glanville homered as the have outscored St. Louis 18-1 Phillies moved IS pmes over in two days. .500 for the first time since Marlins 9, • July 2, 1995. Pirates 7, 10 innings The Phillies finished off Charles Johnson doubled their first three-game at New home the go-ahead run in the York since 1979. Philadelphia, lOth inning to lead Florida at however, swept a five-pme set PNC Park. from the Mers at Shea in 1980 Pittsburgh tied it with two · and a four-game series in outs in the ninth on Brian 1995. Giles' solo home run offAutoDodgers 4, Rockies 1 nio Alfonseca. Chan Ho Park outpitched The Marlins are 2- 1 since Mike Hampton and Los To ny Perez replaced John Angeles won its eighth straight Boles as manager. series at Dodger Sta.diuin . • 20-hp V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission . • 54·inch mower deck • More than 27 attachmants available •-14.5-hp overhead-valve angina • 5·spead shift on-the-go transmission • 38-inciT mower deck ONLY $8,299 SAVE $900 ONLY$1A59 Dalllage estimate at PI&: •• ~ ~ 425 lawa and Gardea Tractor 14386$ Sabre•Lawa Tnctor r BY 5 JS60 Walk·Behlnd MoWer ro .take advantage of big savings on Gator 4x2 Utility Vehicle ..-_ ONLY$5,999 a full line of lawn and garden equipment. ONLY $299 This is one offer you can't let slip away. SAVE$30 RACINE Supplemental contracts were approved and substitute teachers were hired during the Southern Local Board of Education's regular meeting. The board approved the following supplemental contracts for the 2000-01 : school year as negotiated wiih the Southern Local Education Association during the 2000-01 · school year: Lori . Hill, junior high . student council advisor; Donald Dudding, high school student council advisor and senior play; and Bill Beegle, national honor society advisor. The board also approved the following supplemental contracts for the 2001-02 school year: Scott Wickline, head baseball coach; Scott Wolfe, head softball coach; Rusty Richards, reserve baseball coach; Gordon Fisher, junior/senior prom advisor; William Beegle, national honor society advisor. The following substitute te~chers were approved for the new school year on in as. needed basis, pending recertification by the Ohio Department of Education: Roger Birch, Patrece Beegle, Jennifer Cum·mins, lise Burris, Lucille Haggerty, Christa Mid- ' . A CoEb&dl, LIKE A DEERE CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike - 2 miles West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O•.Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 "'Of" oodt J<ly ' · 2001. Mon.;ocw.o;o '""'"'d ~rim, """,;co. u.mgs '"" modoo mov "~by dOll"}'"'· ooloht oSiop ood doW.~""' lnolodod. KEU,y fYVP NEWS EDITOR SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Obituaries Sports ' Weather RUNS BY KEviN BY TONY M. WCH . GALLIPOLIS - A $45 billion two- year budget approved by the Legislature this week restores more money for a state agency and helps ward off job · and· service reductions at Gallipolis Developmental Center.' State Rep. John A. Carey said the final version of the 2001 - 03 budget now headed to Gov. Bob Taft's desk for signing - ·put back $1.5 million, or $750,000 _..,,,....,•.,r year, into the 'spending plan for the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities, which operates GDC. The amount is in addition to $1 million per year the House earlier restored to the b11dget, said Carey, the WeUston Republican who chairs the House Finance Committee. "We wanted to get as many resources to developmental centers as possible," Carey said. "We wish we could have done more, but we believe this will be a help." MR/DD was targeted for a 4.1 percent budget cut, spurring fears among staff at Gallipolis and the stat.:'s 11 other DCs that jobs woulil Pll711- ......... AJ Closing the doon FUN IN THE SUN outhern High School students Lori Sayte and Joey Phillips, along with members of the Wildwood Garden Club, took advantage of Thursday's sunny weather to plant a variety of plants and flowers, most of which were growq in the school's greenhouse, throughout several areas of Syracuse Park. Meanwhile, Bryce Bowling of Racine beats the heat by taking the plunge into the cool waters of Syracuse PooL TO CLOSE- Midwest Steel, a division of LB. Foster Co., will close its Pomeroy operation after almost 40 years of operation. Gene Hailey, president of the local United Stee~ workers union, said e~loyees were notified late last week that the plant will close In late June. Twenty employees will be affected. and those employees, Hailey said, have an average of 25 years experience with the firm. "We're doing more work now than we have in a long time,· Halley seld, "but the company said that the plant was not making any money.· An employees' severance package Is Included In a union contract, but a separate shutdown agreement has been requested from the company by the local union. An L.B. Foster manager at the plant on Thursday afternoon declined comment. (Tony M. Leach photo) Tony M. Leach photo, Al ,.c,.o..m...,ic,.s._______B...,7 Editorials M www.JohnDeere.com Phnr1111Dn••p.AJ DISCUSSING DAMAGE - Meigs County Emergency Manage. ment Agency Director Bob Byer, far left, discussed damage estimates from the May 21 storm and tornado that hit the county with County Commissioners Jim Sheets, center. and Jeff Thornton. (Brian J. Reed photo) nod to ·contracts Hlth:JOI L-: lOs Supreme Court·issues evidence order Details, A2 Lotteries ,.Ca~l""en~d~aiLr:------"AS..., OHIO lo.CIIIIa~sslllifillllea~dlils_ _ _.li!B4::r:-6~ . Pick :s: ~; Pick 4: 7-3·5-8 I. said. Those townships and villages that sustained damage should provide damage estimates· to Byer at the EMA office in the county annex as. soon as possible. Byer said that some officials .may he reluctant to provide estimates that are too preliminary, or may be too concerned about being specific, and should not be. General estitnates are all that are need- giVes '2 lldllll- 11,.... = ships and Syracuse and Racine villages escaped the storms without damage, Byer Budget restores S1.5 million toMR/DD Sentinel Hurry to your John Deere dealer's store. NOTHING help for local governments faced with repairing weather-related danuge. Bye.- said the Village of Pomeroy, and the Meigs sheriff and county engineer, along with Lebanon, Chester, Salem and Bedfurd townships, have n:ported some $347 ,()()() in damages relating to the May 21 tornado and wind and rain storms which SUUck the CoUnty.· The townships of Rudand, Scipio, Orange, Letart and Salisbury suffered darruge, bur h:ive not filed darruge estimates. Only Olive and Columbia town- Southern • 'RMIII(• . ~ 6-hp engine • Push type . . • Mulch cover and side·discharge chute standard, bagger optional spring. Catch up on all yardwotk and ••J. R11D SEHTWEl HEWS sTAFF POMEROY -Township trustees and village offiruls can still provide tornado and tlood damage estimates the state for reimbursement, but must do so as soon as possible. Meigs County Emergency MaDagement Agency Director Robert Byer met with Mei~ County Commissioners during their regular meeting on Thursday morning. to review damage estimates n:ceived so far, and to discuss soun:es of PI•••• - Don't gat caught empty-handed tlils www.mydailysentinel.~ Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio (enh ·June 1 2001 ·Vol 51 . No . 222 - - - - - . . 1....,1' ?' , . . 5 - • Mntc Ill LeiiUe ~ ATlANTA I!RA\IES-Sotf RHP ~ Sa r• h to AieheiiWd of,_ .,._*If al League. ·- - • (Ponson 2·3)al QakJand (Here· NATIONAL -LEAGUE Ho•ah ww Neasp F• ..... , /80.. ~15, 5 l'cl .680 Mllp:Cou t(s 20 CIJago- Soll4, T'"'"*' 3 · - · - 2-7). 7:05pm. CIJago (Wood 3-4) · - ~ ~. 8:05pm. san Fnuocioco (Ruetet L 12 31 211 32 Friday •• .... a. .... Mil. .,..,. • 1-3) ........... .... 74J. .:10 ....... • 31 25 Zl II O !?id ., 31 v "? *• 7 112 22 21 c...r CIJago G8 cr•• Pflill*tfplia 4.1t ......... (lr*IG-0). 7:05pm. ·ww (Ptlla'San 0.()) • SL L.orM ~5-2). 8:10p.m. SPORIS: Eagles fall in state semifinals, Bl Budlilyl s: 10.23-26-32~37 \ A3 W.VA. Bl-3.8 .,.., :S: 8-6-1 Dilly 4: 1-8-4-9 A2 o 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing ., Co. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme .Court on Thursday ordered th e parties in the school funding case against. the state to file with che court nine copies of any evidence they will use in support of their arguments. The Legislature on Wednesday passed · the $45 billion ·spending plan for the next two years, which includes an increase of S1.4 billion for primary and secondary edu cation . It must present it1 plari to fix its funding formula, which the court has twice ruled unconstitutional, by June 15. Hearings in the case have been scheduled for J!'ne 20. The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding sued the sure in 1991, claiming che state failed to live up to its constitutional duty to provide an adequate education to every child in the state . The Supreme Court in 1997 upheld a Perry County judge's 1994 ruling that the stat,e's funding formula relied too heavily on local property taxes, creating disparities in edu'"tion quality among Ohio's 612 school districts. The Legislature increased funding, especially in school construction, and put a $1.1 billion sales tax increase on the ballot in May 1998. It failed by a 4- to. 1 margin. JoHN DEERE .. Ufe •• Always Worth The 7th Annual National Cancer Survivors Day Picnic Sunday, June 3, 2001. 1:00 - 3:00 p.nt Bob E.ons Forms Picnic ·Sheller, Rio Grande• - good food, door prizes, ond lots of hugs. Open to any concer survivor, their family ond friends. Come celebrale life! Supporled by Holzer Medical Cenfer, Holzer Clinic, Pharmaceutical Ci>mpanies and the Communiry. •rake lhe road across from lhe reslouranl. - - - ---~--------.±-- 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 31, 2001 baldwin brandeberry mason roush searles thomas