https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0408ba7f87463500741eafcd84161f9d.pdf be20725ebe1e238b78f3411d9cd2a7f4 PDF Text Text I • ~ • Middleport • o.tllpoll•, Ohio • Point PI• 1mt. wv Kneen June. Tbis allows for the creation of new buds to develop this summer for next year's Lu• ... growth. at least this year, especially if the distribution, they can be nutsc:dge has been a problem put in directly (e.g., employer in prior years. Corn and soystock). fhNIIr.pDI • Distributions can be made bean growers may escape DI from a traditional IRA nutsedge problems if ,t hey with this decision: ' rollover account at any time greenhouse products through planted Roundup Ready Only 60 days are allowed · • after age 59-1/2 ~of peual- the auction process. hybrids. fiom the receipt of a lump For reservations before June ty,just like a contributory traPepper growers are caught 12, please call John Ellerman without a labeled herbicide 'sum distribution to roll over ditioual IRA. all but your after-tax contriThe . traditional IRA at the Centeq at Piketon, 1for nutsedge with the excepbutions. roUover account provides an 800-297- 2072. Per person tion of Dual ll, which • All pre-tax contribotions opportunity to continue . cost is $65. requires the purchase of a sp'and all earnings from the ••• building assets during workciallabel fiom the Ohio Vegemployer's qualified plan in A multitude of homeowning years while continuing_to etable Grower's Association. the future may be rolled over. defer income tax until ·begin- ers have caUed in concerning Corn replant decbion1 • Regardless of whether it is pruning of shrubs and trees. should be made carefully. Call deductible, it is still possible to ning to receive distributions. The best time to prune is This continued growth the office if you would like a make an annual $2,000 IRA fact sheet on the considera- contribution to a traditional could mean the difference during their dormant growth between living-simply and liv- period in early spring. Light tions for corn replant deci- IRA rollover account. pruning (one to two inch sions. However, mixing regular ing well during " golden (Jmniftr L. Byrnrs is C,.l/ia traditional IRA contributions years." Of course, before limbs) after spring growth Cormty~ Exteilsior~ ager~l for with the rollover balance will deciding which strategy b~st may be done to open fruit a~rimlturc a11d natural rrsourccs, prohibit rolling the distribu- meets set objectives, it is a and Oowering trees for better Olrio Stair U11iwnity.) tion back into another good idea to consult financial air circulation. Prune ' evergreen trees (pines, spruce and . employer's qualified plan in and tax advisors. (Jay Caldwell rs a certified firs) after new spring growth the future. • With a contributory tradi- }illallcial plamrer at Raymor~d has fuUy developed in late · tional IRA. only cash can be James Fi11aucial Scrvues, 441 put in, but with a rollover tra- &cc>lld Ave., Gallipolis, 446ditional IRA, if non-cash 2125 or 1-800-487-2129, assets are received as part of mcm~r NASD atod SIPC). Jay For the current blue mold forecast, please consult the bulletin board at the nearest cooperating business: Altizer's Farm Supply in Thur!Ran, Pope and Pope in Lecta, S & L Mini Mart in Mercerville, and Owsley's in Crown City. Row crop producer•: ~ of nutsedge.The ~oat­ ing on the nutsc:dge rhizomes tha$ prohibits growth in dry ~ W2S surely dissolved by the recent rains, thus Wi! can eipc:ct to see plenty of the "swamp grass" as it is commonly called: Tobacco producers dedicated to Prowl for weed control may want to consider Spartan Wai-Mart shareholden hear the future FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Wal-Mart Stores Inc.'s annual shareholders meeting opened Friday morning with a promise fiom the president of WalMarts online division a more accessible and customerfriencDy Wal-Mart of the future. Online President and CEO Jeanne Jackson said Wai-Matt's on line division has 20 percent mon:: customers than · a year ago. She promised that custOmers would eventually be able to · re6ll prescriptions online, having their medicine ready and waiting for them upon arriv.al at their local WalMart. Also on its way is Wai-Mart's own Internet service. The division has been working with America Online to develop a SYJtem that would include instant messaging,Jackson said SPO SUndlly, June 3, 2001 Drastic tree limb removal, such as lopping off 20 to 3()... feet tree trunks or entire trees, shouJd·be done by professionals who have the prop~J equipment and the liabilityinsurance in case of an acedent. Topping of trees is not rec-, ommended by Ohio State University Extension Specialists as it ' creates numerouS branches to sprout out. Thii dense cover provides ideal fall cover for Oocks of black birds within one to two years. Look to remove trees · entirely and . replace with ... smaller . growmg trees mol! ideal to the space limitations. . "We're about easy access to more Wal-Mart," she said. Wal-Mart had a rough spt:.ing, posting a mere 4 percent earnings iocrease for irs first quarter. The company blamed bad weather as much as a slowing economy for the dip in earnings, though it said double-digit growth will not likely return until the second half of the year. For irs fourth quarter last year, Wal-Mart earnings were up 4. 7 percent. Wal-Mart president and CEO Lee Scott said in a letter to shareholders in advance of Friday's annual meeting that unemployment worries mean more business. Shoppers hunting for bargains will inci:easingly look to Wal-Mart, and all the company has to do is stock what people want and continue offering discounts. Lawn care company to move back to Marysville MARYSVILLE (AP) The Scotts Co. is moving its headquarters back to Marysville, two years after the lawn and garden giant relocated to Columbus. • The move involves about 60 senior staff and should be completed by Oct. 1, Mike Kelty, Scotts vice chairman, told the Marysville JournalTribune for a story Friday:· He said the move will allow the .manager~ to more effectively run the company, founded in 1868. "Now that the company has the space available in one , location in Marysville, , it makes sense to bring our team together and . take advantage of operational and planning efficiencie.i;• Kelty said. • Scotts' move to Columbus in 1999 came during a period of rapid growth when it ran out of space in MarysviUe. The company paid $300 million to .buy Montsanto Co.'s lawn-care unit, which includes Ortho pesticides, after a 1995 merger with Miracle-Gro. WASHINGTON (AP) . The battle intensified Thursday between former business partners Btidgestone!Firestone Irtc. and Ford Motor Co., with the tire-maker asking the government to investigate the safety of Ford's Explorer SUV. Bridgestone/Firestone CEO John Lampe met with Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta and presented bim a lengthy repot;t claiming the world's best-selling sp6rt utility vehicle has a ste~g problem that contributed · to iollovers Ford has bbmed on faulty Fire- · stone tires. "When tires fail, either fiom a tread separation or a road hazard or other causes, drivers should be able to pull over, nc:t roU Mllp County"s so f9 . w"11w rn~datlys~ntrn~l <om • Speak . Out Helping Shriners State funding cuts el inate local programs . What summer movie, if any,.are you looking forward to seeing? Adam l(gwecztn, '-oy.l want lo wa1Ch 12PRC-DR "Moulin Rouge" because you really don~ see big-budget muslcals anymore. It oontains a very •, over:· Lampe said in a statement released after the meeting. "The Explorer does not appear give the driver that margin ~ safety to make it to the side al the. road and change the tire." ;!: NHTSA spokesman Rat" Tyson would not comment on the information presented except to say it was under review. A call to Ford seeking com;ment was not immediately returned. Dennis Guenther, a mechan~ ical engineering professor at Ohio State University who wrote the report for the com;pany, said he tested the steering in the Explorer and two simila!: SUVs: the Jeep Cherokee and the Chevy Blazer. Hometown News,.per Middleport. Pomeroy Ohio cenb ·June 4. 2001 ·Vol. 51. No.ln ~ ,. Monday • (Hal Kmxn is Mcij!s Coumy'i Extension aj/ent for aj!riculru~ and 11atural resources, Olrio Swii Uniwrsity.) ~. Firestone :Tiger wins for third straight year, a1 81.100 BI !lui modern-dly SOUndtrack set against an older-tYPe Blo!y background. Margie Cll1Wrtght, Clifton, W.Va.: 'Peart Harbor.· The previews that I've seen look very real· istic. l feel that the realism displayed in the moVie wiN give the viewer a better under· Slandlng ol what 1ttose indivldu· als muSI have exparisnced dur· ing such a lrsglc time in Amari· can history. . . .llllllr'".!-r Barb . Woodyard, P-oy:l know that my son really · wants to see . . CINCINNATI (AP) Procter & Gamble Co. and media company Viacom Inc. announced an advertising deal Thursday that will give the consumer products giant access to teens, blacks and other specific broadcast audiences. The $300 million agreement is another way for P&G to make good on its gpal to build sales of its biggest brands, said analyst William . ....,.. . Public NoUce Oalll1 County l.ocll lohoole will aco1pt llllld llkll for alloclll end 111111ra1• 'lllldof, ::..~~~=. 11:~.~~~~ llklllllllll be I'IOIIIMcl In IO!Iordanoe with law on or before 12 o'oloolc noon, Moncl-v .hint 11, 2001. On lhl ..,_ IIIIDIIoned data all bid a •hall ba opened 1nd r11d alOud. Any lntel'llled ~p= 1118nd. .ifh. 1te4 Ford Aorottar Extended Cab Mtnlvan XLT, 83,000 mllll, loaded, V·l automatic, te&OO, 7-7-1100. . 1te5 Ford F·150 XLT, 4•4. Fled, Fully Loaded, Ex· ..ltoir\1 Condition, low mllel, Pltotd,l1!).100 (740)1U-72711 Auto P1rta l Acce. .ort•• 1N7 PlyMouth Voyager. Now Tlrtl, New Alternator; Runt Good: NHda llrake Work: MOO. (740t248 1141 Art You Looking For EnglnH Or Tranam1111one? Give Ma A Call 1417-01518. , •, Budget Priced Tr1nantl11lan• All Typee, Acceaa To Over · 10,000 Trlntmlttlona, Tranafer Caato, 740·245·5877, Cell: 338· 3181. -., ~. ' 790 campera .. 1871 travel Mate Camper, 17 Foot, SeK Conlalnod, Slttpl I, A/C, Great Shape, 11400 Negotiable, (304)576-2753 (740)-12 Motorcycle• 1882 Coleman Plonoor Pop·up ~. 51- 7, With Sink, 2 Stovto, Canopy, Llghll, Spore , The, Great Condition, 12500. ' (304)812-21118After l!pm 1tel lionda 450 Foreman S 4· whtlltr, Yllllow/ Black 4WO, Good Condition, $3eOO After 5pm, C*)IU-3873 1811 Honda VTR, tOOOF 9upor· hawll, 2 ltothera Racing Plptl, ;Mklng (304)773-eees 24' Homet 'uto' 2001 Model, U~e . Ntw, Frtnell City Homeo, GIIIIIPO· Ill, Ohio (740)448-9340 eeooo· . 2000 Harioy David- ~tttr, mint oondltlon, chrome yellow, low mille, """-· 74l).lili2·15128. N Ooldwlng 11500, atrvlcld & reedy 10 go, uklng 17500, muet -to IIJP - · 741).1182.0287. · Kawuakl 400 4x4 Prarle, Auto, Radiator Coolad, e monthe old, l4tOO original coat 11300, 28' 1995 Dutchmen camper with expendo, $10,000 llrm, 740·1192· 7738. ' 2000 twenty-one foot Suntracker pontoon boat, 80 hp. engine, all aluminum conauucllon, no wood deck, trallar w/brakes, live well, depth·llnder, tilt & trim, 4 ewlvol ""''· am/lm cuo .. l~e )atlcets & everything you need to go boatIng & flal"llng, 1111 thaf'! 25 hrs. u... 741).742-'ISGe. f!04li1H11t1 710 IICNita & M'otol'l forSIIe 75 Apache MHO, New Goar Bo•· ee, Roady to ClcJ. NICe $1395, Day (740)245·5211: Evenlnge .( 740)«e-n53 2 ~I Jet Ski, 1100 zxl And 1100 *lie, 31 Houra Each, Double Aluminum, Ltland Trailer lnclud· ed. 110,000 Ntgollable, Call ~~):1111-1230 Or (740)388- ( ·I ( BET, UPN, TV Land, Paramount Television, King World and Comedy Central. In return,Viacom gets a bigger share of P&G 's generous broadcast advertising spending, plus the possibility of a long-term business. relationship with one of the nation's largest TV advertisers. Viac01i1's kuo\Vledge about the broadcast audiences it reaches will complement P&G's marketing expertise, '\, . • Steele said. .. "What Viacom brings is not only a method of distribution, but an intimate knowledge of who's watching these channels," he said. The deal marks one. of the firs.t times a major media company has dealt directly with' a big advertiser to sell a package of ad opportunities across such a large number of properties. · It is a one- year agreement, but the companies expect that it will be extended' if it meets their , expectations, P&G spokesnian To_llj MiUikin said Thursday. The deal will · allow P &G ' greater access to target programnting it wants .to market irs ptoducrs, including cable, channels that attract teen~age audiences and BET, which .. .! includes the Black ·Entertaiqnient Television network and " publishing, radio and. Internet ventures. t, ' P&G co.uld ain) ppdu<;jS includihg Cover Girl cosmetics and hair care producu including Pantene ·and Hea~ and Shoulders at the te~:'r_l audiences Viacom serves, Mijliki.n said. ~ ~ Point Pleft. 1nt, W. VII.: 'What women Want" Is com· lng out on Video and k would like to see It when It · becomes avail· able at the video store. ·· Mel Gibson is a fine aCIOr and 1 enjoy watching his films. Becky ROUih, accredlllttlon 1urvey of Holzer Medlcll Centar • JackiDD on June 21-21, 200t. Tht pui'JIIIII of the 1urvey will be to evaluate the organlatlon'l compliance with nationally ellablllhad Joint Cornmlulon Standtrdl. The IUIVty l'lllllllt Will be uaed to dettrmlne whtlhtr, and ·tha condltlonl under which aceredltallon ahould ba awarded Pomaroy: ' the organization. Joint Commlaelon etandarda daal with organiDtlonlll quality Of Clrl ltiUel and fha aafety of the envlranmant In which cart le provided. Anyone believing thll 1M or 1h1 hal partlntnt and valid Continued on Page 511 1 Home lmprovemlnta IAIEIIINT WATIFIPIIOOFIIIO Unconditional ftfttlme guarantH. Local references turnlahed. El· · llbl- 187S. Col 24 H11. (740) 448·0870, 1·800·287·0571. Aog· ... WalfiP'OOIIng. C&C General Home Main· tenenco- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doora, win-., bathe, mobile home repair and mont. For free ee11m111 call Chet, 740·1192· 8323. Llvlngaton'l Baument Water Proofing , all baaemll,t,repain done, free estimates, lifetime · guarantee. 14yra on job experience. (304)8115-31187. 840 Electrical. and Refrlgll'ltlon Realdenllol or commercial Wlrtng, new aervk:e or repalra. Muter U· cenaed electrlcl1n. Ridenour Eleclrlcal, WV000308, 304..75· 1788. ' ' * ThBre is a rell· glous film com· lng out called 'Revelation' and I would very much like . ' . SERVICES 810 Charter Communications will · be upgrading the cable system· starting ' wit~ the·Pomeroy & Middleport, OH areas. You may be contacted by a Charter contractor to exchange. your current equipm'e nt and receive the new digital equipment. . Watch for more information as we move into your area! I . 1·800-800-CABLE · They were at every supermarket In the Bend Area over the weekend; collecting for the char· ltles of the Shrlners of Ohio. Local shrlners distributed their familiar Informational tabloid and - collecte~ dona~lons fOr, the· Sllrlners' burn.hospltitl$....22,of-wb~,prQVida free car8 , tq .chjl: , ~fen Ul~CM!r 18 with bums, orthopedic prOblems and 'BJ)inal cord Injuries. At 'Krogsr, Tamml Kennedy and her daughter, Mscenzle, both ''of Rutland, wera happy to help local Shrlners Ambas~adorWalter Manley of Tuppers Plai?s reach his goal. (Tony M. Leach photo) · Ott"- .. Bllllkenehlp, Public Notice MOtorHomn 15 Chtvy Altro Van. 1750 ' Public Notice Information mll'f be The Rio Orand; obtained II the OtnCI Board of Public Afllll'l of 1111 Trea1urw 230 monthly mtetlng will Shawnee Lana, be held llludcw Ju111 Oalllpolll, Oh 48131. . 11111111 p.m. 1 RID L The1 Oe8111a County Grande Munlclp•l oc1 oard of llulldlng. Tht lllllllng Education rlllrVII II open to the public. the right to accept or J - 3 2001 .l'lleot any or, all bldl. ___ •_....__ __ Don Ho 1com II· ~ l'l'll....r, a alii a ·pubHc Notice · County l..ooll Bohool1. --:T:-:h,-,--...,J~o-:'1-n~t June.1, 3, II, 2001 Com minion on Accreditation of Public Notice HMIIhclra Organization• will conduct an , 780 to I Steele of Bane .o f America Securities 'i n San Francisco. "Big brands need big exposure, and Viacom is a big entertainment company," Steele said. The Cincinnati-based company will be able to advertise products from Cover Girl cos. metics to Tide detergent on 12 Viacom 'television properties in the United States: CBS, MTV, MTV2, VHl, Nickelodeon/Nick at Nite, CMT, Public Notice . HCmCi"To BIDOI!RB 740 • already has the Shrek refrigerator magnets. From what I hear, .. •· the animation lntti8ftlm 18 e~rv lnd " 18 ~a must·-· to-~ . . Watching the niovle and o comparing It to, whsl's going on In the wo~d makes one aware of wh.at's In the Bible. Many say schools are the right :Place to teach values COLUMBUS (AP) - No longer are reading, writing, math and science the only leSsons taught in schools. Teachers also are promoting respect, Jpndness, fairness and other values. in classrooms. It's called "character education," a movement that in the past decade has grown steadily with both the federal and state governments awarding J11illions of dollars in grants to schools for programs that instill valut!s in students. At the heart of character education is the idea· that children should be taught the values society expects them to lip: 701 Low:IOI ladl'(s Sentinel 2 Sedlona- 12 ..... Calendar Classjfjeds Comjq Editorials Oqituarjes Sports Weather Details, A2 Lotteries A5 OHIO 82-4 Pldl3: 3.().1; Pkk 4: 1).448 85 Meigs County, which total over $1.4 million in 18month contracts, include programs in local schools and p~:~blic agencie~ . Those contracts will be discontinBY BRIAN J. REEO ued July · 1 because of stateSENTINEL NEWS STAFF level funding curs. MIDDLEPORT At Thursday's meeting ~f Statewide cuts in one com" the Meigs County Commisponent of Ohio's welfare-to- sioners, Department of Job work program wiU effective- and Family Ser~ces Director ly elintinate a number of M1ke SwiSher sa1d that while · a nu~ber of ·:good ,proMeigs County projects. The Ohio Legislature grams Wlll be ehmmated, all recently cut funding for the agencies whrch. adm1mster Temporary Assistance to the programs m quemon Needy Families/ Prevention, were aware that funding was Retention and Cantin- guaranteed for only 18 gency's Development mon~hs, and that those agenReserve .program, which cres .were advised as soon as funds projects designed to poss1ble of the pending cuts. The local PRC-DR funds directly or indirectly help residents make the transition operate the foUoWlng .Profrom · the welfare rolls ro grams: • Mid Valley Christian work . · In 1998, TANF was imple- School Tutoring and Summented to take the place of mer Events program, which cash assistance to the poor. operates after-school tutorAlong with setting lifetime mg and "Super Saturday" limits on cash assistance, and "Family Fun Night'.' TANF gave broad discretion activities, including educato boards of county .commis- tiona! field trips, craft activisioners in developing pro- ttes, and movies. • "Math Counts" in Meigs grams whi ch help residents find employment. County public sdwols, an PRC- DR programs. in PIHH sae PRC/DI. AJ programs to end june 30 'Shrsk.~He PMi-Viacom ad deal ·provides --l.ataD: 11·19-2&32-34-36 ICIJa. 5+7·1.,5-6 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4 o.ly 3: 2..g.a .,.., 4: 2·5-9-0 A2 e 2001 Ohio v~~~oy Pub!'t"'a cu. With pre.uure on schools to boost student achievement, should they also be responsible for teaching kids morality. · hold when they leave school and enter "the real world." With pressure on schools to boost student achievement, should they also be responsi&le for teaching kids morality when churches and families for years have been expected to do. so? Many say yes, arguing that school violence over the past few years - including the killing of 12 students and one teacher in Columbine in spring 1999 - have forced schools to take a more a,ctive · role in teaching values. Schools didn't have to do that decades ago because . other groups churches, families, communities took on that responsibility, said Stewart Muszynski, . founder of Project Love: Remember the Children Foundation. The Clevelandbased nonprofit group that teaches teen-ager to promote kindness in their schools. Rural areas tough for HIV sufferers COLUMBUS (AP) Living with AIDS is hard for anyone, but an Ohio University researcher says it can be particularly devastating for people in rural areas because they're less likely to · have support nearby. "A lot of people thi1ik that if we can develop better me.d ications and we can keep people alive better, then we've solved all the problems, but I don't think that's th e case at all," said Timothy Heckman, .an assis.· tant psychology professor at the university in Athens. 11 There are instances where an individual .is the only person in the community who is living with the disease," said Heckman, who grew up in rural Pennsylvania and has been researching . AiDS since 1993. "We hear from people who are severely discriminated against. And that, more than anything else, affects their overall quality of life." Three years 'i nto a fouryear, S1.3 million project funded by the National Institutes of Mental Health, Heckman and fellow researchers in 10 states have found alarming rates of depression and suicidal thoughts among people living with AiDS in rural areas. Preliminary results of the study- which includes 201 · people, about 80 of them from rural Ohio - show that as AIDS continues to spread in rural areas, too few resources are there to help patients cope mentally and Pluse sae HIV, AJ Change in Senate control slows Bush's plan WASHINGTON (AP) -The shift to a Democratic majority in the Senate has put the brakes on President Bush's hopes for quick action on his energy proposals as Democrats revamp the Republican bill that was racing toward a Senate vote this summer. With soaring gasoline prices and a West Coast wrestling with blackouts and record .high electricity costs, energy remains a top priority on Capitol Hill. But with Democrats now holding 50-49 majority and control of the Senate's agenda with a senator's resignation from the GOI~ the Republi can bill is being overhaul ed with less emphasis on production and more on ways to boost conser- a vation and energy efficiency. ])cmo crats plan to press for more short-term measures, such as dramatically boosting money to help low-income families pay their electricity and natural gas bills. They have called for $2 billion more this year and $3.4 billion next year for the low-in come energy .assistance fund. In Bush,AJ ,Celebrating 30 ·years · of Home Care. A WIRED WORLD COM.AN~ .. ,# Dlift81 Cabla .' Holzer Home Care of Holzer Medical Center is celebrating 30 years of service to our com!llu~ity. , ' For more information on ·Home Core service~, · call (740) 446·5301 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. �The Daily Sentinel . PageAl . lllaadlf.luM 4. 2001 Tuelday, June 5 ALLIAN,CE (AP) - Health officials were wrapping up the marathon distribution of antibiotics to thousands of people concerned about. a meningitisrelated outbreak that killed two teens. Officials planned to stop distributing the preventative antibiotics Monday morning. They estimated that more than 10,000 peo ple received the antibiotics by lace Sunday with supplies replenished by shipments that arrived by helicopter. With the distribution cutoff tied to the incubation period, people will be told "there is no further clinical bl!nefit," said Dr. Mark Hostettler, medical director of the Alliance Community Hospital. Officials began distributing amibiotics Sattirday after Christin Van Camp, 18, was diagnosed with an unidentified strain of Neisseria meningitidis. Jonathan Stauffer, 15, and Kelly Coblentz, 16, both J;leloit West Branch High School students, died after being ' with the same strain of Neisdiagnosed seria meningitidis. West Branch Superintendent Louis Ramunno said the two may Ita= shared a water botde at a school picnic last month. . Van Camp, a student at Marlington High School abdut -15 miles away, was hospitalized in critical condition. Doctors expected to know by later Monday if Van Camp had the same strain, Hostettler said. lfVan Camp's strain turns out to be the same strain that killed the · teens, Alliance will likely launch a vaccination program, according to Hostettler, who said a decision would be made early in the week. The disease sparked confusion atid fear among residents. Marie Difloure, 35, and other parents of Alliance High School seniors tried in vain to convince officials to caD off Sunday's graduation ceremonies. "They can postpone it, instead of risking people's lives," she said. The event went on as planned, but several doors of the school still had placa~ advising, "This is not a site for medication," and directed people ro the hospital. Ar the hospital, people stood in line expressing concern about contact with others, even with friends and relatives. ' f:" 2001 AccuWeatner, tnc. students says it has found a way to get 21! miles per !,'3llon of Cemer in Golden, Colo. c~~ ~;~ ~~ ~~ "~ f.~ ~~.r ~~~ gas out of a sport utility ,·chicle at highway speeds. The quake was cemered about I 0 miles north of Ashtabu Sumf F1. OoiJdy Cloudy Shower1 T·!lormS RAin fklrJJeS Snow Ice · The secn•t involves replacing the traJitiotul gasoline la, which wpuld put it in Lake Erie. The magnitude and locaengine on a Chevrolet Suburban. which normally gee< IH tion were preliminary and could be revised based on seismic miles to the gallon, with a hybrid diescl-dcctric ppwertrain. data from more locations, Blakeman said. . This improvemrm came with no loss of power, acceleration or passenger comfort - and despit~ an overall vehicle weight gain of 700 pounds. · .· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS more humid. Scattered showThe studems' enthusiasm for the hybrid is reflected in the More rain is forecast for the ers and thu11demorms. High nickname they gave the test vehicle - the Buckeyebrid. ·TOLEDO (AP) -The testimony of 3 formerToledo resitri-county area tonight as a in the upper 70s. South wind 5 dent who ·became national vice president of the Outlaws frontal system stalls across the to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 motorcycle gang played a si·g nificant role in convicting the region. Lo,ys will drop into percent. . organization's alleged kingpin. the 50s. Tuesday night ... Muggy BOWLING GREEN (AP) -The subject is barely older Wayne Hicks was the highest-ranking member of the Out• And the showers and thun- with a chance of showers and than the students. it's Hip-Hop 101, and it's the newest ·dass laws to testify ·a gainst Harry "Taco" Bowman , who was conderstorms are expected to thunderstorms. Low 60 to 65. at Bowling Green State University. victed in April in Tampa, Fla., of ordering the slayings of rival continue on Tuesday as the E1ttended forecast: The class is more than a survey of rap. It delves imo all areas gang members, firebombings and other crimes. front remains draped accross Wednesday.. .Continued • of the hip-hop culture - the experimentation of DJs and "Ill the world of motorcycle gangs, this is like Sammy 'The the state. Highs will be 65-75. humid with showers and samplers, the -visual works of graffiti artists and the matiic Bull' Gravano tellirig all he knows about John Gatti,'' Lt. But relief from the rain is in thunderstorms likely. High in movement of break dancers . . Terry Katz of the Maryland State Police ·told The Blade in a sight. The National Weather the lower 80s. Even though there is no traditional text book, there are Service says the rain will end Thursday... A chance of plenty of articles and books to draw on, said Halifu Osumare, story published Sunday. on Wednesday as high pressure showers and thunderstorms a dance professor who is teaching "Power Moves: Hip-Hop Bowman could face a maximum sentence of life in prison builds into the region. during the day, otherwise part- Culture and Sociology.'' when he is sentenced July 27 by U.S. District Judge James Sunset tonight will be at ly cloudy. Low in the mid 6(')s. Since hip hop first broke through with a mainstream hit 20 Moody. 8:56, and sunrise on Tuesday is High in the upper 70s. years ago, "Rapper's Delight" by the Sugar Hill . Gang, its at 6:03a.m. Friday... Pardy cloudy. Low influence has transcended pop music, seeping into all aspects Weather forecast: in the upper 40s and high in of American life. · Tonight ... Mostly cloudy the upper 60s. MARBLEHEAD (AP) -June is here and the quiet is over Saturday... Mostly clear. Low with a chance of showers and for this Lake Erie community and the islands for whi ch it's a . thunderstorms. Not as cool. in the upper 40s . .High 70 to · stepping-off poil)t. Low in the lower 60s. Light 75. .' ASHTABULA (AP) -A very mild earthquake hit Sunday Thousands of tourists will be coming daily to the area, and variable wind. Chance of Sunday... Mostly clear. Low evening in the same area of northeast Ohio where two which has just a few hundred off-season residents. They eranear 50. High .:in the upper quakes occurred in late January: rain 40 percent. . f ditionaUy leave lots o money, but also bring noise, litter and · Tuesday.. .Warmer and 70s. ., There were no immediate reports of any injuries or damage from the quake, which occurred about 6:36 p.m. drunken, unruly behavior. . It had a preliminary magnitude of 3.0, a level which typiCities, villages, and townships struggle! to handle the cally would be felt b'Y,Jfew people and \Vduld 'tardy ·cause ·,demands, the v.(sitors .make on roads, utilities and emer~e.~cy damage, according to Don Blakeman, a geophysicist with the services. '· ·· CLEVELAND (AP) - A 77-year-old attorney died -en U.S. Geological Survey's National Earthquake Information Marblehead enacted a ferry fee last year to pay for touristroute to the hospital after his sailboat capsized during a Lake related costs, but voters overturned it in a referendum. Erie regatta. Crede Calhoun of Cleveland Heights died Sunday en route to Metro Health Medical Center from the Edgewater Yacht Cll1b regatta. He and shipmates Rob Malone, 37, of Strongsville, and Jeffrey Krotine, 52, of Cleveland, ended up in the 56-degree • water when wind flipped thei1· boat, the Coast Guard said. They clung to the c<tpsizcd boat and were rescued within minutes by a regatta chase boat <tnd a Coast Guard patrol boat. ' Rain, humidity will increase · Biker's testimony aids case Hip-hop 1oes coileciate Islands brace for tourists Mild quake hits northeast Ohio Re1atta accident kills sailor Thousands march to end econom1c segregation Bishops plan cooperation NORTH OLMSTED (AP) -The bishops of three faiths have signed a cooperative agreement involving Episcopalians, Catholics and Lutherans in northeast Ohio. Bishops]. Clark Grew of the Epi~copal Diocese of Ohio, Anthony M . Pilla of the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland and Marcus J. Miller of the Northeastern Ohio Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America signed the agreement Sunday at St. Richard Roman Catholic Church. .. We in our tin1e, in our turn, are reinventing our institutional forms " to tell the story of Christianity to the world, Grew said. The agreement, which avoids disputed issues such as sharing communion, declares that the churches share belief in fundamental areas of faith. Panhandling law spurs debate · DAYTON (AP) - No one has been cited for violating a tough law that requires panhandlers to get fingerprinted and register with the police department, and no consensus has been reached on whether the measure is too severe. Businesses are pleased with the law enacted six months ago, saying it has curtailed panhandling that bothered customers near their stores. "It's almost like the problem disappeared," said Jay Haverstick, owner of Jay's Restaurant in the city's Oregon District. Critics contend the law has hurt the homeles and others who survive off donations. Family friend convicted in slayin1 MARION (AI') - A man was convicted Saturday of kidnapping, raping and killing his best friend's 7-year-old daugh ter last year. Barry Satta , 39, could be sentenced to death next week by the same Marion C ounty Common Pleas Court J"'Y that CINCINNATI (AI') - It was a d..1y of unity for the Illore than 2,000 people. who paraded through ·the city's riot-scarred streets to peacefuUy urge city lt!aders to end what they say has b.en years of economic and racial segregation that has lead to the mistreatment of blacks. "This certainly is a positive resolution for the day;• Heidi Bruins, 44, of Cincinnati, said Saturday as she surveyed the dwindling crowd late in the day at a downtown park, where a neighborhood festival was under way. ·"We want to keep moving on from here to change die injustices;' said Bruins, one of about I 00 volunteers who patroUed the parade route kee(iing the march a peaceful one. The procession began at Fountain Square in the heart of the city and ended at the park. It stretched five city blocks as it snaked through business districts and the predonunandy black, poor neighborhood , Over-the-Rhine, where Timothy Thomas was killed on April 7. Thomas, a 19-ytw-old black 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-B00992-2608 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. Students 1et better mileage . ,, A group of Ohio S~ate University . . fists in the air, and carried' sib~lS · as they filed through the city. Holzer Medical Center; 11 :27 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, M:ory Haggy, treated; TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday, · I :56 a.m., Ohio Tup~rs Plains VFW Auxiliary will hold a poduck dinner at 143, Scott CottriU, HMC; 6:30 p.m., and meeting at 1:21 p.m ., Seneca Drive, 7:30 p.in., with installation of Audrey Davenport, HMC; officers, on Thursday. 2:43 p.m ., Fourth Street, Lisa Cappick, PVH; 4:26 p.m., HMC Clinic, Leonard Scarborough, HMC; POMEROY Units of 10:10 p.m ., Veterans the Meigs Emergency Service Memorial Hospital, WiUiam answered 10 caDs for assisKennedy, treated. tance over the weekend. Units POMEROY responded as foUows: Saturday, 9:40 p.m., Gold CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday; 9 :33 a.m., Lincoln Ridge Road, Anette RusseU, Heights, assisted by Pomeroy, O'Bleness Memorial HospiMacy Willis, Pleasant Valley tal. SYRACUSE Hospital; Sunday, R:45 p.m., Water 8:46 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Patricia Hysell , Street, Tyler Goble, treated. ~ Ello:*tc- 41 GI<N.V-10\ Hiller Da<'wn- 48\ Kmld-11 Kroger- 25 Hervln A. 1 'evlnc MASON, W.Va. - Hervin A. Lieving, 98, Mason, died Sat.__.Erd-m • un:lay,June 2, 2001 at his' residence, following an extended illUd. -18\ ness. Olk ... Anancill-14~ 0'19-25 He W:IS born May 19, 1903 at Graham Station, W.Va., son of lilT -38 'the late Frank B. and Lorena C. Hart Ucving. He was owner Peoples - 1.9'6 ·and operator of the Lieving Coal Co., West Columbia, W.Va., PI7\ 'for more than 50 years, and was a member of Mason .United Methodist Church. cation biD and acting on Surviving are his wife of 75 yean, Hazel Heaton Lieving; a patients' rights legislation son, Raymond Licving of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two daughters written by Sem. Edward M . and sons-in-law, Peggy and Paul Harbrecht of Point Pleasant Kennedy, D-Mass., and John and Loretta and Paul Roush of DaleviUe, Va.; and 13 graridAl McCain, R-Ariz., and ·children, 26 great grandchildren and live great-great-grandopposed by the White House. contrast, the administration children. On energy legislation, . He was also preceded in death by an infant daughter, Patri"- last \veek proposed S 150 milcia Louis Lieving; a brother, Lerilley B. Lieving; and a sister, lion more now and S 1.4 ·bil- Democrats maintain that Zula Lieving Frye. · lion in next year's budget for Lou's prediction . of a vote before July 4 was always unreGraveside services will be 1 1. a.m. Tuesday in Kirldand the program. alistic given th~ complexity "l'coplt! arc feeling the Memorial Gardens, with thi: R<"V. Damon Rhodes officiating. pinch .... We ought to be act- ~nd controversial nature of Fri~nds may call at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, on Tuesing on sliort-tcrnt solutions,,. the subject. day from 9:30-10:30 a.m. While the tone of the new Memorial contrib.utions may be made to Mason United said Sen . Jeff Bingaman, Denerb'Y package will be differN.M., incoming chairman of Methodist Church Builditlg Fund. the Senate Energy and Namr- ent from that vfthe GOP biD, al Resources Committee, Oemocrats say they will not \Vas designe-d to cncour.tgc which will handle the lcgisb- ignore supply · anJ productiun. hdthy lifestyle choices. self- tion. At the same time, a RepubA Demqcratic package proLOS ANGELES (AP) esteem and self-worth, and abstinence from sex, drugs lican proposal backed by 13ush posed several weel\s ago . "Pearl Harbor" edged out the PapAl to driU for oil in the Arctic includes: • story of a humble ogre to and alcohol. -Tax incentives for build- remain No. 1 in weekend box • .Lice ~radication through National" Wildlife Refuge is after-school math tutoring virtually no chaticc ing a pipeline to move natur- office for the second week. given program designed to increase the Meigs County Health "Pearl Harbor" took in S30 proficiency tests. The program Department, which provided with the change in party con- al gas from,. Alaska's North trol. Slope. million. "Shrek" 1:1n a close secalso receives funding for ·case workers in local schools, -Reauthotization of a law ond with $28 .4 million, ."This is no solution," said nutritional snacks and gas day care centers and home.s incoming Senate Majority providing the · nuclear indus- according to studio estimates vouchers for parents who for head lice checks and treatLeader Tom Daschle, D-S.D. try with special liability pro- Sunday. . transport their children to the ment. Democrats have com- tectiOn. The GOP legislation After 10 days, "Pearl Har<e.sions. • Cars to Jobs through Gal· bor" has grossed S1 19.3 mil• Case management in pub- lia-Meigs Community Action plained that .the GOP bill and does the same. Bush's energy blueprint had -A ·proposal to approve a lion;"Shrek" hit $148 .6 million lie schools through ACCESS Agency, which provided "a lack of balance," with too disp·u ted oil lease in the east- in 17 days. • to Human. Resource Devel- financing through a revolving much emphasis on produc- ern Gulf of Mexico; which is "The Animal" debuted in opment, targeting "at risk" loan program for reliable tion and not enough on pro- strongly opposed by Florida third place with S19.8 million. and "high risk" students. The work transportation. mating conservation, energy Gov. Jeb Bush, the president's The comedy stars Rob Schneiprogram provides a Commu• Early Intervention at Carder as a wimp who becomes a efficiency and development brother. nity Support staffer to leton School and Meigs of renewable wind, solar and . -Tax incentives for clean supercop after being implanted respond to social, educational Industries, targeted children geothermal energy sou tees. coal technology. with the DNA of wild beasts. and emotional difficulties birth through two years with Now Republicans, thrust The Democrats also plan to The Nicole Kidrnan-Ewan experienced by students. developmental delays or dis- · into the minority by Vermont pursue measures included .in McGregor musical "Moulin • Home stabilization abilities, to minimize the Sen. James Jeffords' decision Bush's energy plan to reduce Rouge;' considered a tough sell ·.through the Meigs Comity effects of the disability in later to quit the GOP and organize the number of difftrent for modern audiences unaccusJuveqile Court, providing with the Democrats as an blends of gasoline that refiners tomed to song-and-dance intervention in the house- life. • Accident and injury independent, are complaining now must produce. films, had a solid first weekend holds of' unruly and delinawareness program at the that Democrats wiD blunt the But their legislation will in wide release. · quent youth to focus the c hil· After two weekends playing dren on law-abiding behav- . Meigs County Health drive to develop such tradi- caD for more emphasis on ior, continued attendance at Department, which develops tiona! energy sources as coal, energy efficiency than advo- to sellout crowds in one theater cated by Republicans. It each in New York City and LOs school and stabilization of the and promotes l~al activities oil and nuclear. "Senator Dascble wants to · includes a measure to boost Angeles, "Moulin Rouge" home environment to address the general safety return to the failed energy motor vehicle fuel efficiency, grooud $14.2 million to tinish • Guaranteed Workforce of the conlmuniif. through the Meigs County • Global Information Sys- policies of the past," said Sen. an item the Bush plan pushed at No. 4. The comedy "What's the Economic Development tern at the Meigs County Frank M~rkowski, R-Alaska, off into the future. In addition, there will be Worit That Could Happen?" otlice, which provides wage Economic · Development outgoing chairman of the energy committee. He increased pressure on the opened in fifth place with •and training subsidies to Office, a computerized geo:.encourage new and existing · graphic database which pro- accused the Democratic Federal Energy Regulatory S13.3 nuUion.lt stars Martin . employers to hire c.itizens in vides real estate and other leader of pursing an "agmda Commission to intervene Lawrence as a thief and Dannv targeted income categories.. information helpful to the of no" \vhen it com~s to with price controls io stenl D..-Vito as a biUionai·re battling • Abstinence Only educa- public and to . potential energy p~duction, including the soaring wholesale dec- for possession of a good-luck drilling in the Arctic refuge. . tricity costs in California and ring. :.tion through the Meigs · employers. Only a few weeks ago, Sen- other Western states. Strong holdovers combined · ··County Health Department, . The GIS purchase, which ate Majority Leader Tren~ Legislation to · require with new releases for a big ::which provides edltCa~ion, Will be made With $218,500 ·mentoring and counseling to in PRC~DR funding and Lott, R-Miss., promised a FERC to impose temporary weekend overall. The top 12 local !itQds, was just approved vote on energy legislation price c1ps, based <lll the cost movies grossed Sl 12.7 million, high school studetlts. • Response, Attitude and Thursday ·by the "Meigs before - the July 4 recess. of power production, for up 27 petcent over the same . Preparation (RAP) at God's County CommiS!ioners, and Murkowski was set to move wholesale electrtctty m the period a year ago . "You're looking at numbers :Neighborhood Escape for must be in place before July 1 quickly to mesh the GOP West IS almost certatn to be :Teens, which targets youths in in . order to meet the funding legislation with Bmh's recent- brought up for a vote. It was that rival a holiday weekend," ly unveiled energy plan. . doomed under the Republi- said Paul Dergarabedian, presi·troubled homes. The program deadline. · Now, as members of Con- cans. dent of ·Exhibitor Relations, gress return from their At the same time, the Sen- which tracks ticket sales. . Memorial Day recess, the ate Government Affairs ComThe audience · for "Pearl Senate is immersed in rcorga- mittee, to be chaired by Sen. Harbor" was down nearly 50 nization and debate is focus- Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., percent from its opening weeking over the partisan lineup in is considering hearings on end, a fairly typical dtop-otf for cop1mi[tees, instead oflegisla- both FERC's refusal to more a blockbuster film the week tion. aggre.ssively intervene in the after a Memorial Day debut. Once reorganized, the Sen- California power market and Next weekend's perforKATMANDU, Nepal (AP) . royals dead. is expected to spend ihe circumstances surrounding mance will be a better gauge ate Prince Gyanendra took Crowds filled the capital, for how well "Pearl Harbor" •the throne as Nepal's new snarling traffic, and police rest of June finishing an edu- the surge in gasoline prices. will play in the long haul, king Monday, hoping to fired tear gas to .disperse according to distributor Disney. rebuild a monarchy shattered · some mourners. At least four pants were able to offer · "You can compare how it by the massacre of the I'Qyal advice and encouragement did from one normal weekend family. His somber accession people were lightly injured . and · share experiences, he to the next," said Chuck Viane, was met by angry Nepalese when they were hit on the said. PlpA1 Disney's head of distribution. demanding an explanation of head by tear gas shells, hospi- • Tim Parr, a dairy farmer Playing in 3,214 locations, ;the shooting that left nine 'lal doctors said. from Cambridge, participated "Pearl Harbor" averaged ·physicaUy with the disease. In addition, HIV-positive . in the program and said he $9,334 a theater, compared people in rural areas suffer would like to see it extended. with $7,757 in 3,661 theaters Parr, 43, said that since he for "Shrek." from more prejudice and isolation than those who live in learned he was HIV-positive, ''Shrek" has a shot at passing his best friend has deserted the $246 million take of "Toy urban areas. IUIPI 21wt0) Olllo Valley Publllhlng Co. Most people in the study him, vandals have tampered Story 2" to become the No, 2 Publlah«t ivtry aftamoon, Monday said they feel cut off from ser- with AIDS-related mail sent mrough F~day, 111 Coun St, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond-clau Correction Polley vices, have limited access to to him by the Ohio Depart· Our malli concern In all sioriesla poatage paid at Pomeroy. care and arc living in poverty. ment of Health, and he has to be accurate. If you know of 1\11 Membof: Tht AIIOCiattd Prest and 1ht Onio Newopoper Auocla!on. Thirty-eight porccnt said been run off the road by men error In a story, call the newsroom Poatmllttr; Send . addrtu corfec· at (740) 992·2156. · they· have thought abom wearing white capes in picktiona to Till DittY Sentinel, 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4578\l. up trucks. committing suicide.· News Departments "They told me to take my One clem..-nt of Hecklll<lll '> Subscription rates The main number Is 992·2156. By otrrttr or motor route Department tX1entions are: study, known as Project Con- disease and mo\·~ out," h~..· one - k S2 nect, showed that breaking said last wt..•ck. "It's ~lllnriH.·r 18.70 General menager Ext. 12 Onemonth one year 1t04 the isolation cuuld help. The black m.u·k .1g•1inst you.:' 50 cents Ext. 13 Dally NIWI Bllt· he won't be going anySubacrlbers not detlrlng to pay the eight-week proje ct linked carrier may rtmtt In advance otreot to whac. · Ext. 14 The Dally Sontlnel. Credit will ba given HIV-positive people from or canter each w11k. No aubtcrtption by "l'n1 .much morL' of a tight;u·ound the l1<ltion on conferOther 1ervlcea mail permitted In areas where hOme ence calls with mental health er than that," he said. "I haw carrier tiNict is available. Ext. 3 AdvortleJng just as IIllich right to b,· here rcsL.~o:lrcht..•rs. Mill Alblcrlntlon . Ext. 4 lu that atmo>phc'rc . portici- as anyone else.'' Clrculotlon lnoldo Molt• c~.;t,--- EMS runs Bush leuin .... •Pearl Harbor' pulls in S30 to holcr top spot PRC/DR from fn»m The Daily·Sentinel Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size Reader Services *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ····-------·------· $968 I' 3 -----------~····· $1,220 4··············---$1,471 s·········---~---- $1,723 6······-~-~-·-····$1,975 * Even If your famlly'a Income Ia higher, you may still be able to get free HHithy Start coverage for your kids. Call now for more Information. Clllalfled Ada Ext. 5 To ••nd•mall news C mydallyaentinel.com · Ontha Web .992-2117 ·or Toll Free: 800-992·2608 <j ·• Plln·meetinc G~r.--Ml. HIV There is no face-to-face interview. found him guilty o f two counts of ,1ggravatcd murder and Leisun:, chanted, '' No justice, no peace, no racist police," pumped US8-22'r. •Nepal gets king as protesters ·demand explanation man , was unarm.:d when Offi- cer Stephen l'oach, who is white, shot .111d kilkd him . one count each of bmglary, kidnapping and rape. Thomas' de<tth spark,·d three Prosecutors s.1id ·Sana abducted Bobbie Jo B.trry from her Jays of racial ,·ioknce, the worst father 's house in this citv -10 miles north of Columbus last this' city had Sl•.'-.:!11 since the Re\', Aug. 27 . Satta and Bobbie Jn's t:1thcr, Max Barry. were best Martin Luther King j1·.'s ''ssassifriends. nauon 111 Memphis, Tenn .. in The girl's body W<IS found the next d.1y along a rural road just north of Marion less than a mile from Satta's house·.·she 196R. C rowd members, kJ by was wrapped in slcepin"g bag marked "Barry S." Her nt•ck had Thomas' mother, Angda been broken. LOCAL BRIEFS LOCAL STOCKS Officials deciding to vaccinate after meningitis case Ohio weather CO~UMBUS (AP) - The Dally SeniiMI • Pllge A3 • ··' www.mydallysentinel.eom • .,, 13 Weeki 28 Wllkl 52 WHkl .I $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 111111 outaldl Mtlga County 13 Wnkl :ze Wukl 52 Wtlkl $29.25 $56.88 $109.72 •• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today.992-2156 ,. 7:40,9:50 I' I t A C. t '• 1\ I I I ONII '• ~ 0 "" animated film of aU time. The highest-gm..,ing animated film is "The Liqn King" with .$313 nullion. Among newer movi~. " The Animal" had the best average, S7,102 in 2,788 theaters . "Mouli11 .Rouge" averaged S6,223 in 2,279 theaters and "What's the Worst That Could Happen?" averaged $4,953 in 2,675 locations. "The Animal;' produced by former Disney studio chiefJoe Roth's Revolution Studios, was helped by its PG-13 . rating, which aUowed younger teens to see it. While "The Animal" has some coarse humor, it is far more gentle-natured than many gross-out comedies aimed at young males. "This is a sweet and funny movie that's clearly separated from a lot. of R-rated comedi..S;' said Jeff Blake, president of worldwide marketing and distribution for Sony, which distributed "The .Animal." Distributor 20th Century Fox launched "Moulin Rouge" in New York and Los Angeles hoping to build good buzz for the musical, which features elaborate sets, costumes and special cffectl ;md :In unusual 11ux of 20th cemury pop songs. "This is original and fresh a1id daring, and people haven't seen anything quite like ir," ·said Bruce ~nyder, head of distribution for Fox. "It takes people a to know how while to wonderful it is." Estimated ticket.sales for Friday through Sund..1y at North American theaters, according to Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. Final figures were to be released Monday. 1. "Pearl Harbor," $30 million. 2. "Shrek,'' $28 .4 nullion. 3. "The Animal,'' S19.8 1)\il· lion. 4. "Moulin Rouge," $14.2 milliori. 5. "What's the Worst That · Could Happen'," $13.3 million. 6. "The Mummy Returns," $7.5 million . 7. "A Knight's Tale," $3.4 mil- get ~on. 8. "Bridget Jones's Diary,'' $2.1 million . 9. "Angel Eyes,'' $1.8 million. 10. "Memento," SI. 1 million. �The Daily Sentinel . PageAl . lllaadlf.luM 4. 2001 Tuelday, June 5 ALLIAN,CE (AP) - Health officials were wrapping up the marathon distribution of antibiotics to thousands of people concerned about. a meningitisrelated outbreak that killed two teens. Officials planned to stop distributing the preventative antibiotics Monday morning. They estimated that more than 10,000 peo ple received the antibiotics by lace Sunday with supplies replenished by shipments that arrived by helicopter. With the distribution cutoff tied to the incubation period, people will be told "there is no further clinical bl!nefit," said Dr. Mark Hostettler, medical director of the Alliance Community Hospital. Officials began distributing amibiotics Sattirday after Christin Van Camp, 18, was diagnosed with an unidentified strain of Neisseria meningitidis. Jonathan Stauffer, 15, and Kelly Coblentz, 16, both J;leloit West Branch High School students, died after being ' with the same strain of Neisdiagnosed seria meningitidis. West Branch Superintendent Louis Ramunno said the two may Ita= shared a water botde at a school picnic last month. . Van Camp, a student at Marlington High School abdut -15 miles away, was hospitalized in critical condition. Doctors expected to know by later Monday if Van Camp had the same strain, Hostettler said. lfVan Camp's strain turns out to be the same strain that killed the · teens, Alliance will likely launch a vaccination program, according to Hostettler, who said a decision would be made early in the week. The disease sparked confusion atid fear among residents. Marie Difloure, 35, and other parents of Alliance High School seniors tried in vain to convince officials to caD off Sunday's graduation ceremonies. "They can postpone it, instead of risking people's lives," she said. The event went on as planned, but several doors of the school still had placa~ advising, "This is not a site for medication," and directed people ro the hospital. Ar the hospital, people stood in line expressing concern about contact with others, even with friends and relatives. ' f:" 2001 AccuWeatner, tnc. students says it has found a way to get 21! miles per !,'3llon of Cemer in Golden, Colo. c~~ ~;~ ~~ ~~ "~ f.~ ~~.r ~~~ gas out of a sport utility ,·chicle at highway speeds. The quake was cemered about I 0 miles north of Ashtabu Sumf F1. OoiJdy Cloudy Shower1 T·!lormS RAin fklrJJeS Snow Ice · The secn•t involves replacing the traJitiotul gasoline la, which wpuld put it in Lake Erie. The magnitude and locaengine on a Chevrolet Suburban. which normally gee< IH tion were preliminary and could be revised based on seismic miles to the gallon, with a hybrid diescl-dcctric ppwertrain. data from more locations, Blakeman said. . This improvemrm came with no loss of power, acceleration or passenger comfort - and despit~ an overall vehicle weight gain of 700 pounds. · .· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS more humid. Scattered showThe studems' enthusiasm for the hybrid is reflected in the More rain is forecast for the ers and thu11demorms. High nickname they gave the test vehicle - the Buckeyebrid. ·TOLEDO (AP) -The testimony of 3 formerToledo resitri-county area tonight as a in the upper 70s. South wind 5 dent who ·became national vice president of the Outlaws frontal system stalls across the to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 motorcycle gang played a si·g nificant role in convicting the region. Lo,ys will drop into percent. . organization's alleged kingpin. the 50s. Tuesday night ... Muggy BOWLING GREEN (AP) -The subject is barely older Wayne Hicks was the highest-ranking member of the Out• And the showers and thun- with a chance of showers and than the students. it's Hip-Hop 101, and it's the newest ·dass laws to testify ·a gainst Harry "Taco" Bowman , who was conderstorms are expected to thunderstorms. Low 60 to 65. at Bowling Green State University. victed in April in Tampa, Fla., of ordering the slayings of rival continue on Tuesday as the E1ttended forecast: The class is more than a survey of rap. It delves imo all areas gang members, firebombings and other crimes. front remains draped accross Wednesday.. .Continued • of the hip-hop culture - the experimentation of DJs and "Ill the world of motorcycle gangs, this is like Sammy 'The the state. Highs will be 65-75. humid with showers and samplers, the -visual works of graffiti artists and the matiic Bull' Gravano tellirig all he knows about John Gatti,'' Lt. But relief from the rain is in thunderstorms likely. High in movement of break dancers . . Terry Katz of the Maryland State Police ·told The Blade in a sight. The National Weather the lower 80s. Even though there is no traditional text book, there are Service says the rain will end Thursday... A chance of plenty of articles and books to draw on, said Halifu Osumare, story published Sunday. on Wednesday as high pressure showers and thunderstorms a dance professor who is teaching "Power Moves: Hip-Hop Bowman could face a maximum sentence of life in prison builds into the region. during the day, otherwise part- Culture and Sociology.'' when he is sentenced July 27 by U.S. District Judge James Sunset tonight will be at ly cloudy. Low in the mid 6(')s. Since hip hop first broke through with a mainstream hit 20 Moody. 8:56, and sunrise on Tuesday is High in the upper 70s. years ago, "Rapper's Delight" by the Sugar Hill . Gang, its at 6:03a.m. Friday... Pardy cloudy. Low influence has transcended pop music, seeping into all aspects Weather forecast: in the upper 40s and high in of American life. · Tonight ... Mostly cloudy the upper 60s. MARBLEHEAD (AP) -June is here and the quiet is over Saturday... Mostly clear. Low with a chance of showers and for this Lake Erie community and the islands for whi ch it's a . thunderstorms. Not as cool. in the upper 40s . .High 70 to · stepping-off poil)t. Low in the lower 60s. Light 75. .' ASHTABULA (AP) -A very mild earthquake hit Sunday Thousands of tourists will be coming daily to the area, and variable wind. Chance of Sunday... Mostly clear. Low evening in the same area of northeast Ohio where two which has just a few hundred off-season residents. They eranear 50. High .:in the upper quakes occurred in late January: rain 40 percent. . f ditionaUy leave lots o money, but also bring noise, litter and · Tuesday.. .Warmer and 70s. ., There were no immediate reports of any injuries or damage from the quake, which occurred about 6:36 p.m. drunken, unruly behavior. . It had a preliminary magnitude of 3.0, a level which typiCities, villages, and townships struggle! to handle the cally would be felt b'Y,Jfew people and \Vduld 'tardy ·cause ·,demands, the v.(sitors .make on roads, utilities and emer~e.~cy damage, according to Don Blakeman, a geophysicist with the services. '· ·· CLEVELAND (AP) - A 77-year-old attorney died -en U.S. Geological Survey's National Earthquake Information Marblehead enacted a ferry fee last year to pay for touristroute to the hospital after his sailboat capsized during a Lake related costs, but voters overturned it in a referendum. Erie regatta. Crede Calhoun of Cleveland Heights died Sunday en route to Metro Health Medical Center from the Edgewater Yacht Cll1b regatta. He and shipmates Rob Malone, 37, of Strongsville, and Jeffrey Krotine, 52, of Cleveland, ended up in the 56-degree • water when wind flipped thei1· boat, the Coast Guard said. They clung to the c<tpsizcd boat and were rescued within minutes by a regatta chase boat <tnd a Coast Guard patrol boat. ' Rain, humidity will increase · Biker's testimony aids case Hip-hop 1oes coileciate Islands brace for tourists Mild quake hits northeast Ohio Re1atta accident kills sailor Thousands march to end econom1c segregation Bishops plan cooperation NORTH OLMSTED (AP) -The bishops of three faiths have signed a cooperative agreement involving Episcopalians, Catholics and Lutherans in northeast Ohio. Bishops]. Clark Grew of the Epi~copal Diocese of Ohio, Anthony M . Pilla of the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland and Marcus J. Miller of the Northeastern Ohio Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America signed the agreement Sunday at St. Richard Roman Catholic Church. .. We in our tin1e, in our turn, are reinventing our institutional forms " to tell the story of Christianity to the world, Grew said. The agreement, which avoids disputed issues such as sharing communion, declares that the churches share belief in fundamental areas of faith. Panhandling law spurs debate · DAYTON (AP) - No one has been cited for violating a tough law that requires panhandlers to get fingerprinted and register with the police department, and no consensus has been reached on whether the measure is too severe. Businesses are pleased with the law enacted six months ago, saying it has curtailed panhandling that bothered customers near their stores. "It's almost like the problem disappeared," said Jay Haverstick, owner of Jay's Restaurant in the city's Oregon District. Critics contend the law has hurt the homeles and others who survive off donations. Family friend convicted in slayin1 MARION (AI') - A man was convicted Saturday of kidnapping, raping and killing his best friend's 7-year-old daugh ter last year. Barry Satta , 39, could be sentenced to death next week by the same Marion C ounty Common Pleas Court J"'Y that CINCINNATI (AI') - It was a d..1y of unity for the Illore than 2,000 people. who paraded through ·the city's riot-scarred streets to peacefuUy urge city lt!aders to end what they say has b.en years of economic and racial segregation that has lead to the mistreatment of blacks. "This certainly is a positive resolution for the day;• Heidi Bruins, 44, of Cincinnati, said Saturday as she surveyed the dwindling crowd late in the day at a downtown park, where a neighborhood festival was under way. ·"We want to keep moving on from here to change die injustices;' said Bruins, one of about I 00 volunteers who patroUed the parade route kee(iing the march a peaceful one. The procession began at Fountain Square in the heart of the city and ended at the park. It stretched five city blocks as it snaked through business districts and the predonunandy black, poor neighborhood , Over-the-Rhine, where Timothy Thomas was killed on April 7. Thomas, a 19-ytw-old black 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-B00992-2608 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. Students 1et better mileage . ,, A group of Ohio S~ate University . . fists in the air, and carried' sib~lS · as they filed through the city. Holzer Medical Center; 11 :27 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, M:ory Haggy, treated; TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday, · I :56 a.m., Ohio Tup~rs Plains VFW Auxiliary will hold a poduck dinner at 143, Scott CottriU, HMC; 6:30 p.m., and meeting at 1:21 p.m ., Seneca Drive, 7:30 p.in., with installation of Audrey Davenport, HMC; officers, on Thursday. 2:43 p.m ., Fourth Street, Lisa Cappick, PVH; 4:26 p.m., HMC Clinic, Leonard Scarborough, HMC; POMEROY Units of 10:10 p.m ., Veterans the Meigs Emergency Service Memorial Hospital, WiUiam answered 10 caDs for assisKennedy, treated. tance over the weekend. Units POMEROY responded as foUows: Saturday, 9:40 p.m., Gold CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday; 9 :33 a.m., Lincoln Ridge Road, Anette RusseU, Heights, assisted by Pomeroy, O'Bleness Memorial HospiMacy Willis, Pleasant Valley tal. SYRACUSE Hospital; Sunday, R:45 p.m., Water 8:46 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Patricia Hysell , Street, Tyler Goble, treated. ~ Ello:*tc- 41 GI<N.V-10\ Hiller Da<'wn- 48\ Kmld-11 Kroger- 25 Hervln A. 1 'evlnc MASON, W.Va. - Hervin A. Lieving, 98, Mason, died Sat.__.Erd-m • un:lay,June 2, 2001 at his' residence, following an extended illUd. -18\ ness. Olk ... Anancill-14~ 0'19-25 He W:IS born May 19, 1903 at Graham Station, W.Va., son of lilT -38 'the late Frank B. and Lorena C. Hart Ucving. He was owner Peoples - 1.9'6 ·and operator of the Lieving Coal Co., West Columbia, W.Va., PI7\ 'for more than 50 years, and was a member of Mason .United Methodist Church. cation biD and acting on Surviving are his wife of 75 yean, Hazel Heaton Lieving; a patients' rights legislation son, Raymond Licving of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two daughters written by Sem. Edward M . and sons-in-law, Peggy and Paul Harbrecht of Point Pleasant Kennedy, D-Mass., and John and Loretta and Paul Roush of DaleviUe, Va.; and 13 graridAl McCain, R-Ariz., and ·children, 26 great grandchildren and live great-great-grandopposed by the White House. contrast, the administration children. On energy legislation, . He was also preceded in death by an infant daughter, Patri"- last \veek proposed S 150 milcia Louis Lieving; a brother, Lerilley B. Lieving; and a sister, lion more now and S 1.4 ·bil- Democrats maintain that Zula Lieving Frye. · lion in next year's budget for Lou's prediction . of a vote before July 4 was always unreGraveside services will be 1 1. a.m. Tuesday in Kirldand the program. alistic given th~ complexity "l'coplt! arc feeling the Memorial Gardens, with thi: R<"V. Damon Rhodes officiating. pinch .... We ought to be act- ~nd controversial nature of Fri~nds may call at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, on Tuesing on sliort-tcrnt solutions,,. the subject. day from 9:30-10:30 a.m. While the tone of the new Memorial contrib.utions may be made to Mason United said Sen . Jeff Bingaman, Denerb'Y package will be differN.M., incoming chairman of Methodist Church Builditlg Fund. the Senate Energy and Namr- ent from that vfthe GOP biD, al Resources Committee, Oemocrats say they will not \Vas designe-d to cncour.tgc which will handle the lcgisb- ignore supply · anJ productiun. hdthy lifestyle choices. self- tion. At the same time, a RepubA Demqcratic package proLOS ANGELES (AP) esteem and self-worth, and abstinence from sex, drugs lican proposal backed by 13ush posed several weel\s ago . "Pearl Harbor" edged out the PapAl to driU for oil in the Arctic includes: • story of a humble ogre to and alcohol. -Tax incentives for build- remain No. 1 in weekend box • .Lice ~radication through National" Wildlife Refuge is after-school math tutoring virtually no chaticc ing a pipeline to move natur- office for the second week. given program designed to increase the Meigs County Health "Pearl Harbor" took in S30 proficiency tests. The program Department, which provided with the change in party con- al gas from,. Alaska's North trol. Slope. million. "Shrek" 1:1n a close secalso receives funding for ·case workers in local schools, -Reauthotization of a law ond with $28 .4 million, ."This is no solution," said nutritional snacks and gas day care centers and home.s incoming Senate Majority providing the · nuclear indus- according to studio estimates vouchers for parents who for head lice checks and treatLeader Tom Daschle, D-S.D. try with special liability pro- Sunday. . transport their children to the ment. Democrats have com- tectiOn. The GOP legislation After 10 days, "Pearl Har<e.sions. • Cars to Jobs through Gal· bor" has grossed S1 19.3 mil• Case management in pub- lia-Meigs Community Action plained that .the GOP bill and does the same. Bush's energy blueprint had -A ·proposal to approve a lion;"Shrek" hit $148 .6 million lie schools through ACCESS Agency, which provided "a lack of balance," with too disp·u ted oil lease in the east- in 17 days. • to Human. Resource Devel- financing through a revolving much emphasis on produc- ern Gulf of Mexico; which is "The Animal" debuted in opment, targeting "at risk" loan program for reliable tion and not enough on pro- strongly opposed by Florida third place with S19.8 million. and "high risk" students. The work transportation. mating conservation, energy Gov. Jeb Bush, the president's The comedy stars Rob Schneiprogram provides a Commu• Early Intervention at Carder as a wimp who becomes a efficiency and development brother. nity Support staffer to leton School and Meigs of renewable wind, solar and . -Tax incentives for clean supercop after being implanted respond to social, educational Industries, targeted children geothermal energy sou tees. coal technology. with the DNA of wild beasts. and emotional difficulties birth through two years with Now Republicans, thrust The Democrats also plan to The Nicole Kidrnan-Ewan experienced by students. developmental delays or dis- · into the minority by Vermont pursue measures included .in McGregor musical "Moulin • Home stabilization abilities, to minimize the Sen. James Jeffords' decision Bush's energy plan to reduce Rouge;' considered a tough sell ·.through the Meigs Comity effects of the disability in later to quit the GOP and organize the number of difftrent for modern audiences unaccusJuveqile Court, providing with the Democrats as an blends of gasoline that refiners tomed to song-and-dance intervention in the house- life. • Accident and injury independent, are complaining now must produce. films, had a solid first weekend holds of' unruly and delinawareness program at the that Democrats wiD blunt the But their legislation will in wide release. · quent youth to focus the c hil· After two weekends playing dren on law-abiding behav- . Meigs County Health drive to develop such tradi- caD for more emphasis on ior, continued attendance at Department, which develops tiona! energy sources as coal, energy efficiency than advo- to sellout crowds in one theater cated by Republicans. It each in New York City and LOs school and stabilization of the and promotes l~al activities oil and nuclear. "Senator Dascble wants to · includes a measure to boost Angeles, "Moulin Rouge" home environment to address the general safety return to the failed energy motor vehicle fuel efficiency, grooud $14.2 million to tinish • Guaranteed Workforce of the conlmuniif. through the Meigs County • Global Information Sys- policies of the past," said Sen. an item the Bush plan pushed at No. 4. The comedy "What's the Economic Development tern at the Meigs County Frank M~rkowski, R-Alaska, off into the future. In addition, there will be Worit That Could Happen?" otlice, which provides wage Economic · Development outgoing chairman of the energy committee. He increased pressure on the opened in fifth place with •and training subsidies to Office, a computerized geo:.encourage new and existing · graphic database which pro- accused the Democratic Federal Energy Regulatory S13.3 nuUion.lt stars Martin . employers to hire c.itizens in vides real estate and other leader of pursing an "agmda Commission to intervene Lawrence as a thief and Dannv targeted income categories.. information helpful to the of no" \vhen it com~s to with price controls io stenl D..-Vito as a biUionai·re battling • Abstinence Only educa- public and to . potential energy p~duction, including the soaring wholesale dec- for possession of a good-luck drilling in the Arctic refuge. . tricity costs in California and ring. :.tion through the Meigs · employers. Only a few weeks ago, Sen- other Western states. Strong holdovers combined · ··County Health Department, . The GIS purchase, which ate Majority Leader Tren~ Legislation to · require with new releases for a big ::which provides edltCa~ion, Will be made With $218,500 ·mentoring and counseling to in PRC~DR funding and Lott, R-Miss., promised a FERC to impose temporary weekend overall. The top 12 local !itQds, was just approved vote on energy legislation price c1ps, based <lll the cost movies grossed Sl 12.7 million, high school studetlts. • Response, Attitude and Thursday ·by the "Meigs before - the July 4 recess. of power production, for up 27 petcent over the same . Preparation (RAP) at God's County CommiS!ioners, and Murkowski was set to move wholesale electrtctty m the period a year ago . "You're looking at numbers :Neighborhood Escape for must be in place before July 1 quickly to mesh the GOP West IS almost certatn to be :Teens, which targets youths in in . order to meet the funding legislation with Bmh's recent- brought up for a vote. It was that rival a holiday weekend," ly unveiled energy plan. . doomed under the Republi- said Paul Dergarabedian, presi·troubled homes. The program deadline. · Now, as members of Con- cans. dent of ·Exhibitor Relations, gress return from their At the same time, the Sen- which tracks ticket sales. . Memorial Day recess, the ate Government Affairs ComThe audience · for "Pearl Senate is immersed in rcorga- mittee, to be chaired by Sen. Harbor" was down nearly 50 nization and debate is focus- Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., percent from its opening weeking over the partisan lineup in is considering hearings on end, a fairly typical dtop-otf for cop1mi[tees, instead oflegisla- both FERC's refusal to more a blockbuster film the week tion. aggre.ssively intervene in the after a Memorial Day debut. Once reorganized, the Sen- California power market and Next weekend's perforKATMANDU, Nepal (AP) . royals dead. is expected to spend ihe circumstances surrounding mance will be a better gauge ate Prince Gyanendra took Crowds filled the capital, for how well "Pearl Harbor" •the throne as Nepal's new snarling traffic, and police rest of June finishing an edu- the surge in gasoline prices. will play in the long haul, king Monday, hoping to fired tear gas to .disperse according to distributor Disney. rebuild a monarchy shattered · some mourners. At least four pants were able to offer · "You can compare how it by the massacre of the I'Qyal advice and encouragement did from one normal weekend family. His somber accession people were lightly injured . and · share experiences, he to the next," said Chuck Viane, was met by angry Nepalese when they were hit on the said. PlpA1 Disney's head of distribution. demanding an explanation of head by tear gas shells, hospi- • Tim Parr, a dairy farmer Playing in 3,214 locations, ;the shooting that left nine 'lal doctors said. from Cambridge, participated "Pearl Harbor" averaged ·physicaUy with the disease. In addition, HIV-positive . in the program and said he $9,334 a theater, compared people in rural areas suffer would like to see it extended. with $7,757 in 3,661 theaters Parr, 43, said that since he for "Shrek." from more prejudice and isolation than those who live in learned he was HIV-positive, ''Shrek" has a shot at passing his best friend has deserted the $246 million take of "Toy urban areas. IUIPI 21wt0) Olllo Valley Publllhlng Co. Most people in the study him, vandals have tampered Story 2" to become the No, 2 Publlah«t ivtry aftamoon, Monday said they feel cut off from ser- with AIDS-related mail sent mrough F~day, 111 Coun St, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond-clau Correction Polley vices, have limited access to to him by the Ohio Depart· Our malli concern In all sioriesla poatage paid at Pomeroy. care and arc living in poverty. ment of Health, and he has to be accurate. If you know of 1\11 Membof: Tht AIIOCiattd Prest and 1ht Onio Newopoper Auocla!on. Thirty-eight porccnt said been run off the road by men error In a story, call the newsroom Poatmllttr; Send . addrtu corfec· at (740) 992·2156. · they· have thought abom wearing white capes in picktiona to Till DittY Sentinel, 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4578\l. up trucks. committing suicide.· News Departments "They told me to take my One clem..-nt of Hecklll<lll '> Subscription rates The main number Is 992·2156. By otrrttr or motor route Department tX1entions are: study, known as Project Con- disease and mo\·~ out," h~..· one - k S2 nect, showed that breaking said last wt..•ck. "It's ~lllnriH.·r 18.70 General menager Ext. 12 Onemonth one year 1t04 the isolation cuuld help. The black m.u·k .1g•1inst you.:' 50 cents Ext. 13 Dally NIWI Bllt· he won't be going anySubacrlbers not detlrlng to pay the eight-week proje ct linked carrier may rtmtt In advance otreot to whac. · Ext. 14 The Dally Sontlnel. Credit will ba given HIV-positive people from or canter each w11k. No aubtcrtption by "l'n1 .much morL' of a tight;u·ound the l1<ltion on conferOther 1ervlcea mail permitted In areas where hOme ence calls with mental health er than that," he said. "I haw carrier tiNict is available. Ext. 3 AdvortleJng just as IIllich right to b,· here rcsL.~o:lrcht..•rs. Mill Alblcrlntlon . Ext. 4 lu that atmo>phc'rc . portici- as anyone else.'' Clrculotlon lnoldo Molt• c~.;t,--- EMS runs Bush leuin .... •Pearl Harbor' pulls in S30 to holcr top spot PRC/DR from fn»m The Daily·Sentinel Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size Reader Services *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ····-------·------· $968 I' 3 -----------~····· $1,220 4··············---$1,471 s·········---~---- $1,723 6······-~-~-·-····$1,975 * Even If your famlly'a Income Ia higher, you may still be able to get free HHithy Start coverage for your kids. Call now for more Information. Clllalfled Ada Ext. 5 To ••nd•mall news C mydallyaentinel.com · Ontha Web .992-2117 ·or Toll Free: 800-992·2608 <j ·• Plln·meetinc G~r.--Ml. HIV There is no face-to-face interview. found him guilty o f two counts of ,1ggravatcd murder and Leisun:, chanted, '' No justice, no peace, no racist police," pumped US8-22'r. •Nepal gets king as protesters ·demand explanation man , was unarm.:d when Offi- cer Stephen l'oach, who is white, shot .111d kilkd him . one count each of bmglary, kidnapping and rape. Thomas' de<tth spark,·d three Prosecutors s.1id ·Sana abducted Bobbie Jo B.trry from her Jays of racial ,·ioknce, the worst father 's house in this citv -10 miles north of Columbus last this' city had Sl•.'-.:!11 since the Re\', Aug. 27 . Satta and Bobbie Jn's t:1thcr, Max Barry. were best Martin Luther King j1·.'s ''ssassifriends. nauon 111 Memphis, Tenn .. in The girl's body W<IS found the next d.1y along a rural road just north of Marion less than a mile from Satta's house·.·she 196R. C rowd members, kJ by was wrapped in slcepin"g bag marked "Barry S." Her nt•ck had Thomas' mother, Angda been broken. LOCAL BRIEFS LOCAL STOCKS Officials deciding to vaccinate after meningitis case Ohio weather CO~UMBUS (AP) - The Dally SeniiMI • Pllge A3 • ··' www.mydallysentinel.eom • .,, 13 Weeki 28 Wllkl 52 WHkl .I $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 111111 outaldl Mtlga County 13 Wnkl :ze Wukl 52 Wtlkl $29.25 $56.88 $109.72 •• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today.992-2156 ,. 7:40,9:50 I' I t A C. t '• 1\ I I I ONII '• ~ 0 "" animated film of aU time. The highest-gm..,ing animated film is "The Liqn King" with .$313 nullion. Among newer movi~. " The Animal" had the best average, S7,102 in 2,788 theaters . "Mouli11 .Rouge" averaged S6,223 in 2,279 theaters and "What's the Worst That Could Happen?" averaged $4,953 in 2,675 locations. "The Animal;' produced by former Disney studio chiefJoe Roth's Revolution Studios, was helped by its PG-13 . rating, which aUowed younger teens to see it. While "The Animal" has some coarse humor, it is far more gentle-natured than many gross-out comedies aimed at young males. "This is a sweet and funny movie that's clearly separated from a lot. of R-rated comedi..S;' said Jeff Blake, president of worldwide marketing and distribution for Sony, which distributed "The .Animal." Distributor 20th Century Fox launched "Moulin Rouge" in New York and Los Angeles hoping to build good buzz for the musical, which features elaborate sets, costumes and special cffectl ;md :In unusual 11ux of 20th cemury pop songs. "This is original and fresh a1id daring, and people haven't seen anything quite like ir," ·said Bruce ~nyder, head of distribution for Fox. "It takes people a to know how while to wonderful it is." Estimated ticket.sales for Friday through Sund..1y at North American theaters, according to Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. Final figures were to be released Monday. 1. "Pearl Harbor," $30 million. 2. "Shrek,'' $28 .4 nullion. 3. "The Animal,'' S19.8 1)\il· lion. 4. "Moulin Rouge," $14.2 milliori. 5. "What's the Worst That · Could Happen'," $13.3 million. 6. "The Mummy Returns," $7.5 million . 7. "A Knight's Tale," $3.4 mil- get ~on. 8. "Bridget Jones's Diary,'' $2.1 million . 9. "Angel Eyes,'' $1.8 million. 10. "Memento," SI. 1 million. �·PageA4 •. The Daily Sentinel ....... 2.1 - The Daily Sentinel • DEAR ABBY: I was disturbed to read the letter from "Exhausted and Angry," \YhO is single-handedly raising her two children, working a 40hour wee~. caring for her bedridden mother, and is now faced with demands 'to care for her .obnoxious "Aunt Stella." For nearly 15 year5 I was in a similar situation. I cared for my disabled parents, a disabled husband, raised my son and worked 40 houn a week. I say from experience that it will ruin "Exhausted's" healch to live under so much constant stress. No matter how much you love someone, it is an absolutely crushing responsibility that will destroy not only her, but also her children. She owes herself and her children first consideration. . Nobody want~ to go tu a nursing home, but I was left with no alterna- Ohio Valley_Publlahlng Co. •• R. Shlwn a..wll Chllrlll W. GcMy Marlllglng Editor Publl.... 01.-KIIyltH ClwleM tto.flk:h •a- Conlrdlr . ,__.,,.._ ____ f..,....,wlla_Jfi_AII_ ... ..........,........................... ... ........ , ~ N• ~-. willw ,.w , _ , - w U. , . - - · ..., •• , . . . , . , , . . *il. ,...,.,.__..,.,,.._..,_•.,.,...... .. ,.._.. "',..o.lior..., · r Jw;.c•. the Bend Mondly. June 4. 2001 Caregiver stretched too thin must give herself a break 111 Court St., Po!Mioy, Ohio 740 112-2151• Fa: 1112-2157 Gll111111 " o_ai_ly_~n-tin_e_l_ _ ___.,;-B;;;;;;;;..y _Th_e Page AS ·,.,.....~,.,.,..,, NATIONAL VIEWS IT Abigail Van Buren ADVICE .. '. rive, and the relief was phenomenal. I wish I had done it sooner. An admission to a nuning home is based on the patient's ability to pay - not the caregiver's. "Exhausted" sho~ldn 't have to impoverish herself. I hope she doesn't feel total responsibility for this aunt. She will be around longer to. raise her children and have so.me peace of mind if she doesn't try to do it aU. - BEEN THERE AND SUFFERED FOR DEAR BEEN THERE: You have written a valuable letter. While spouses must pay for each other's care, extended family - including children-· are not legally obligated to bear these expenses. Read on: DEAR ABBY: As a director of an area agency on aging in Indiana, I empathize . with the wonian who signed her letter "Exh:tusted and Angry." Her ill mother asked her to also care for her difficult and surly aunt. She was desperate for ideas on where to find help and alternatives, and you suggested she contact her state or local agency on aging· for assistance. I want to share a nationwide tollfre.: phon<' number that might be of hclp during her S<'an:h: Elder Care locator, 1-800-6 77 - Ill(>. Many people who find themselves in similar situations may benefit and so far, has missed three flighrs from this information. - ANNE home. I've always been friendly with my N.JACOBY,AREA 13 AGENCY ON AGING,VINCENNES, IND. neighbor, but I want her friend_ out DEAR ANNE: With the aging of my apartment - now. Have you population surviving longer than any ideas? - FEEUNG USED .IN ever before, elder care needs are EUGENE, ORE. growing by leaps and bounds. The DEAR FEEUNG USED: Your · Elder Care Locator 800-number is a "guest" has taken flagrant advantage wonderful se!Vice. Thank you for of your act of charity If you want sharing a valuable resource. your privacy back, put some starch DEAR ABBY: My neighbor told . in your spine and tell him he's worn me ~he had six people staying in her out the welcome mat - it's time to tiny o ne-bedroom apartment. She go and you want him out in 12 asked if one of her friends could stay hours. Stick to your guns and accept in my spare room. She said he had no excuses. •• Help" him pack if necplane reservations to return hotnc in essary Don't let him make you feel guilty a couple of days, so I agreed. My problem is this "friend" has for standing up for yourself. It's been smoking in my non-smoking uncanny how freeloaders like 'your home. eating all my food. making · ~ friend" ma1lagc to survi\·c. long-distanc e calls on my telephon<', l)('ar AM•y is ll'riitcll by Ptwlil1t' "g:etting ir on" in my spare bt.•d J>ilil/ij>; aurl tlauxilrcrjt·au/1<' 1'/ii/lil'-'· LOCAL EVENTS COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES Federal deregulation. laws prove they don't work · The Lawton (Okla.) Constitution, on the energy shortage: The talk by President Bush about a "darker future" and black• outs and layoffS because of rising energy prices may well be true of the short-term future, but it has to be hoped that AmeriCans can see beyond the short term .... The oil industry sold a bill of goods to the Clinton administration 's justice department about all the benefits available when Exxon and Mobil and BP and Amoco and others were allowed to merge. Greater refining efficiencies and economies of scale were promised. We got them, as evidenced by the record high gasoline prices. Then the fedef.il government found a way to take a lowpriced, monopoly produced commodity - electricity (at about 6 cents per kilowatt hour) and limit its availability in California through deregulation. The result is rolling blackouts and a troubled state economy.... Federal deregulation laws should be repealed-and there should be an end to caxpayer-paid price subsidies to Californians and · others from federal hydroelectric facilities. ... Now, the government must get out of the way and let it happen or gasoline. prices will climb higher and electrical blackout will roll eastward. • South Florida Sun-Sentinel, A>lm B{ach County wting riform: It's only fitting that Palm Beach County, which had Aorida's wor5t election problems Nov. 7, should be_the Mt county to . vote to fix those problems under a new scare eleetion reform law. Broward and Miami-Dade County commissioners should do the au on same. Palm Beach County commissioners deserve voter5' thanks for unanimously voting Tuesday to switch from the discredited and outdated Votomatic punch-card ballots to a modem, high-tech computerized "touc;h-screen" system, which will bring voting into the 21st century. .. . For large urban counties like Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade, the touch-screen system offers major advantages over optically scanned paper ballots, on which voters use pencils to fill in oval marks next to a candidate's name. ... The county's price to switch to touch-screen computers won't be cheap: $14 million in taXpayer money, of which the state is to pay $2 million. · . ... With computers, county officials must inscall safeguards to combat computer and programming failures, hac~ers and electrical power failures. But if we buy expensive consumer productli, pay bills, invest in stocks and handle per5onal record-keeping by computer, it ought to be safe and simple to vote that way too. HENTOFF'S VIEW " Pro-abortion extremism threatens reasonable bill supporters of this bill do d~ire the end of The Amtrican Civil Liberties Union is Roe v. Wade; but there are pro-abortion- . the chan1pion of the defenseless - except rightli believer5, including my wife, who for the vulnerable human beings who insist that the Unborn Vietims ofViolence have not yet been born, each of whom has Act makes sense, logically, legally and a distinct genetic identity. morally. Predictably, the ACLU haS attacked . Julia King, in a commentary on what it scornfully describes as the "soNational Public Radio, said, "I've called Unborn Victims of Violence Act," marched, picketed, telephoned and writwhich passed the House on April 26 ten letters in support of reproductive free252 to 172 - with 53 Democratic votes. dom." This bill, say5 the ACLU, is "a cunning COLUMNIST · But, she adds, "If a pregnant woman is attempt to separate the fetus from the assaulted and, as a result, loses her fetus, the mother in the eyes of the law and in the Indeed, as the Nati1>nal Right to Life bill would make it possible to prosecute court of opinion:' The ACLU might be surprised to learn Committee has pointed out - and this her assailant for murder." She then makes the crucial point in that - according to a standard medical has not been denied by pro-abortion text, "The Unborn Patient: The Art and extremistli - "twenty-four scares have favor of the bill: Science of Fetal Development" (WB. already enacted laws that recogmze Pros~cuting the _assail~nt "affirms ~he Saunders, 2001)- the fetus is an individ- unborn children as victims of Violent woman~ n~t to g~ve bn:h -.- a chmce ual patient, and to be considered as such .crimes and these state laws have been . JUSt as Stgmficant as terrmnatmg a preg- "as much a patient as any other upheld' by the courts." 1n Arkansas, for nanev;" . .. . . a living fetus of 12 weeks gescaJuli~ Ki~g prefers the . more sc1ennfic example, patient." · term fetus over the polincally charged The federal bill, which has yet to pass tion is a penon Moreover, the U.S. Supreme Court_ 'unborn child."' _OK, can -:'e agree _that he . the Senate, concerns the unborn patient. Julia_ King . That is why it alarms the 1\CLU, The in Webster Y., Reproductive Health Ser-; . or she m ~tero ts human. New York · Times editorial board,- the vices (1989) ~ did ,not object to a Mis- and I do asn:e that, as s~e says, fighttng an National Abortion Rights Action League, souri law that confers on the "unborn acceptable bill today s1mply because one child at every stage of its development all antic~p~tes an unaccepta?le one como~~ and othen who believe irt "choice" although the choice in this case is unilat>- the rights, privileges and immuruties avail- row ~n t good strategy. Its snt~bornness. eral. ' able to other persons"- provided, said Its _also zealotry. A compamon bill ~as . If- under 68 already-defined federal the Supreme Court, that Missouri did not been mttoduc~ m, the Se~ate ~ Mi_ke . DeWme of Ohio. Its now ·m thejudicmcrimes of violence - an attacker has · use the law to restrict abortions The Unborn Victims ofVi~lence. Act ry committee. Last year, the House passed injured a woman, and in that act has injured or killed an unborn child (a fetus), does not permit the . death penalty to be a similar bill, but it died in the Senate the perpetrator can be charged not only imposed if the unborn ohild is killed, but . because President Clinton threatened to with violence against the woman, but also it does speak of" a child who is in utero at veto it. George W. Bush will sign it. This . with the death of or injury to the unbom the time the cond!JCt takes place:' year, will Senate extremists filibuster this , child. A further definition of the violendy affirmation of a woman's' fundamental .·, This is not a radical bill. If it is passed killed fetus is given as follows: "a member . right to give birth? by the Senate and signed by the president, of the species homo sapiens at any stage of CORRECTION: Last week's column it wili not erase Roe v. Wade. H.R. 503, development, who is ~ carried in the incorrectly described Sidney Zion as a · the Unborn Victims ofViolence Act that womb:' .. . . , reporter for the New York Post. Zion is a ' passed the House, states explicidy that The fierce opponents of this bill cl:um Ieg:ll affairs reporter for The New York ' nothing in the legislation "shall be con- that the notion that there can ~ two vic- Times. '· strued to permit the prosec ution for con- til115 when a pregnant woman is attacked (Nat Hentcff is a nationally renowned duct relating to an abortion fur which the is actually a stratagem to so undermine consent of the pregnant woman ... has Roe v. Wade that it will eventually be authority on the First Amendment and the Bill inoperative. I have no doubt that many f!f Rights.) been obtained:' Nat Hentoff ' An?, TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, June 4, the !55th day of 2001. There are 210 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On June 4, 1940, the Allied military evacuation .· from Dunkirk, France, erided. On this date: In 1812, the Louisiana Territory was renamed the Missouri · Territory. In 1892, the Sierra Club was incorporated in San Francisco. In 1939, the SS St. Louis, carrying more than 900 Je~ish refugees from Germany, was turned away from the Florida coast. In 1942, the Battle of Midway began during Wo~ld War II. In 1944, the U.S. 5th Army began liberating Rome during World War 11. In 194 7, the House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved the Taft-Hartley Act, revising labor-management law. In 19>4, French Premier Joseph Laniel and Vietnamese Premier Buu Loc initialed treaties in Paris according "COI\Iplete independence" to Vietnam. In 1986, Jonathan Jay Pollard, .a former Navy intelligence analyst, pleaded guilry in Washington to spying for Israel. He is · serving a life prison term. In 1989, hundreds of people died as Chinese army troops stormed Beijing to crush a pro-democracy movement·. In 1998, a federal judge sentenced Terry Nichols to life in prison for his role in the Oklahoma City "bombing. Ten years ago: President Bush tapped former Democratic national chairman Robert S. Strauss to be the new U.S. ambassador to the Soviet · Union. The government of China announced the death ofJiang Qing, the 77-year-old widow of. Mao Tse-tung, saying she had committed suicide on May 1~. Five years ago: Russian President Boris Ye\tsin, campaigning for re-election, indulged in a bit· of onstage boogie at a pop concert for young voters. " One year ago: President Clinton and Russian Pre~ident Putin ended their summit by conceding differences on missile defeme, agreeing to dispose of weapons-grade plutonium and , pledging early warning of mi5sile and spa~e launches. . I J • WASHINGTON TODAY ·Bush knocked off stride, but recovery is near BY RON FOURNIER presidential growing pains. Among them: WASHINGTON : A senator's • Secretary of State Colin Powell failed defection. Public relations missteps. For- ·co persuade NATO allies to take a step eign policy surprises. Five months iri toWard endorsing the administration's plan office, President Bush )las suffered a series for a national missile defense, despite of setbacks knocking ' him off his confi- weeks of intensive diplomacy. · dent stride. • With no warning, the United States . He came into office with an experi- lost its seat on the United Nations Human enced team and the pugnacious pluck of a Rights Council in, a secret vote. mari deteqnined to seize a mandate. He • The administration had to abandon a planned to avoid the early term jitter5 that IJ.S.-British plan to restructure sanctions plague many presidents and to pour polit- against Iraq by a June 3, bowing instead to ical capital into his conservative agenda. Russian and Chinese demands for further He was, the nation's first MBA presi- delay. dent, running.the government like a busiA senior Republican who works with ness. the Bush team said the president lost some And then reality struck. political stature by flying across the coun"They've hit a few bumps in the road," try for an audience with a governor.. said presidential analyst Stephen Hess of Bush's staff knew the risks, the official said, the Brookings Institution. "Suddenly, we but he had no choice. see they're not as smart as they thought ' He is not the first president thrown off they were:' · by a learning curve. Jimmy Carter appointed a scalf with Bush loses control of the Senate next week when GOP Sen. James Jeffords offi- precious litde Washington experience. . dally leaves the party, accusing the presi- Ronald Reagan didn't know his own dent and other Republican leaden of housing secretary, and misidentified the being too conservative. . top House Republican. ' ·The defection revealed flaws in Bush's · "Every W!>ite House , team g?es political network - the White House thro11gh a rough patch.The secret is get-. missed warnings of the Vermont la_wmak- ting back on the -offensive with our agener's intentions - and raised questions da," said Republican consultant Scott about Bush's ability to keep moderates in Reed. · the fold. Though Bush's misSteps are no wone It was the biggest miscue in a 'series of than those of his predecesson, it's worth setbacks that suggest Bwh is experiencing watching to see how he responds. ·' .J ' Can he navigate the Democratic Sen- · ate? Will he build, a coalition to pass his energy package? How will his European trips in June and)uly effect anti-American sentiment! abroad? The presidential campaign !1'13Y offef a , clue to his ability to rebound: An overly : confident Bush lost the New Hampshire : primary, then he regrouped - chastened ·' by defeat - to drive Arizona Sen. John McCain from the race. . Erwin Hargrove, political science prof.Ssor at Vanderbilt University, said Bush created his own trouble by stubbornly pushing an agenda that is slightly more conservative,than the mainstream. "Is it inexperience? Is it growing pains? Or is it a more serious ineptness? That's the question," Hargrove said. "I think it's . simply arrogance. I think it's ~straight- · down arrogant to think they could impose their programs on such an evenly : divided Congress withput a little more give." Dismissing such calk, Republican consultants Alex CasteUanos and Rich Bond said voten don't pay attention to the minutia of U.N. votes and public relatiom . missteps. Americans watch for bigger cues from their president. And they may soon see some from Bush. , (Roil Foumier has covered national politics and the J.VI1ite House for Tite Associated Press siltce 1993.) ,, Widows meet REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustee!;, regular meeting, COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Columbia Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at township Monday, 7:30 p.m., fire station. office on Joppa Road. MONDAY by Rita Radford ·. dosed the Nancy Morris, Brook Bolin, her sister. June · Sayre: and Joyce Sheline . and Lindsey Wolfe. A skit, "The Magic Mirror" was narrated by Tracy Davidson with B . rook Bolin, Bethany Amberger, Cherie and Caidin Williamson. and Sherry Shamblin taking roles. Devotions and closing prayer was by Sherry Shamblin with Madeline Painter giving a reading. ' The men of the church serVed on the cleanup committee. meenng. leona Cleland with daughters- in - law, Angela C leland and Shannon Cleland. She also presented baskets to Alice Struble, Faye Wildermuth, leona Cleland, Bernice Carpenter, Isabelle Wolfe. Cecelia Mitch, June Sayre, Marge Reuter, and Evelyn Clark. Others attending were Belinda Clark, Evelyn's daughter-in-law; June VanVranken and her daughter-in-law, Sandie VanVranken; Cherry . Warth, Alice Wamsley and her teenage guests, Beth and Barbara;' Carol Lunsford and her sister, Betty Maynard, Joanne Vaughap and her daughter, Patty, and Myrtis Parker. Get-weD cards were sent tQ Frank Vaughan, Dorothy Downie and Ruth Moore; sympathy cards to Bill and Sue Tubbs· · MIDDLEPORT The Widow's Fellowship met recently at Middleport Church of Christ for a potluck lunch. Mother's Day memoPOMEROY Recogniries were · read by members. tion and readings were features The June meeting will be a of the annual mother-daughpicnic at Cheshire Park. ter banquet held at Bradford Church of Christ. Paula Pickens gave the weicome and pr~yer for the event which carried out a theme POMEROY ·- The , Rock "Mothe.rs - A Reflection of Springs UMW met recendy at God's Love: Scripture was the church with Rita Rad- taken from Ephesians 5. A ford, president, opening the poem, "Special Mother" by meeting with scriptUr<O· given by Pickens, there was The purpose was given in group singing of "Heavenly POMEROY Pomeroy unison. Frances Goeglein gave Sunlight" and "God Will Take United Methodist Women the secretary's report in the Care ofYou." held their annual motherabsence of Pandora Collins, Readings included tributes daughter banquet in the Leah Ord gave the treasurer's to a daughter by Sherry church fellowship haU. report. She said a products Smit.h, to mothers by Caidin The catered dinner was folparty was a success. . Williamson, to grandmothers lowed by a welcome from Hazel Ball said she had sent by Carolyn Nicholson, and a Evelyn Clark. Prayer was by several cards to sick and shut- reading; "The Lighter Side of isabelle Wolfe. A program of ins.. Leah Ord offered prayer. Being a Mother" by Where': Christian ·musk' was presented after concerns were expressed Williamson. A poem, "The "byThe Phalens.JoanneVaughby members. Image of Mother" w~s given an reported on the AIDS baby . the recent church service by Jackie Reed. quilts noting there were 18 held by the group was disCherie Williams . and Tracy quilts made this year. They cussed. After an inspirational Davidson presetued gifts to were displaye~ in the sanctu. -reading by Leah Ord, Lenora Evdyn Wood, the biggest hair; ary on . Mother's Day so that• Leifheit had an impressive ser- Lora Bing, the most mirrors in the congregation co~tld see the mon. Thdma Jeffers had the her pune, Nancy Morrb, read work done by the women, the Bible today; Christi Will, along with flower baskets prochildren's sermon. Members were requested~ wears reading glasses'; Alice . vided byVaughan . ta~e pennies to the ~1ext meet" Struble and Janet Williamson, 'It was noted that · the quilts ing. Requirements for being a mothers with the oldest will go to Children's Hospital five star' unir \vere ' discussed \laughters present; Emily Bing in•Cohunbus. · along with future projects. and Shelby Bing, mothers :Vaughan presented hanging Goeglein gave devotions using with the youngest daughters , baskets to members and guests sc ripture from John 6 on the floating candle globes were including Shannon Cleland, topic, "I Don't Believe It." presented to Vera Richardson, . the youngest mother; Marge Dorothy J effers read from Kelli Lightfoot, Jo Goodnite, Reuter, the mother with the Luke 8 and gave a paper on Kristi Dum, Pam Durst, Gerry· most relatives, including her "Who Touched Me?" Prayer Lightfoot, Bethany Amberger, daughter, Cherie Warth and Banquet at BracHord Rock Springs UMW 111eets UMWhosts event LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Monday, at oHice building. ALFRED- Orange Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., home of Clerk Osie Follrod. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees, regular monthly meeting, Monday, 7:30p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic, 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Meigs County Health Department. Parent or . guardian must accompany child and provide shot records. POMEROY- Meigs Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m., Monday, at Meigs County annex. All new band parents should attend and participate in planning for summer band events. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastem Star, willl hold a regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. All officers are urged to attend. CHESHIRE - .Emmaus gath· ering, 7:30 p.m., Cheshire United Methodist Church. TUESDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., PaReville town hall. The Community Calendar Is published aa·a free service to non"proflt groups wishing to announce maetlnga and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type.. et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Dany Sentinel On Friday, June .1 5thl MILITARY NEWS & NOTES nmothyT. Michael new skiD, serve their country and become eligible to receive more than $7,000 toward a college education, $20,000 for RACINE - Timothy T. repayment of college loans, Michael has' joined the United anc,i a maximum $5,000 cash States Army under , the bonus. Delayed Entry Program. After completion of basic The program gives ' young men and women the opportunity to delay · entering active duty for up to one year. The enlistment gives the new sol- . dier the option to learn a new ·skill, travel and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a coUege education, After completion of basic military ' training, soldie rs receive advanced iqdividual training in their job speciality. ' Michael is the son of Patricia A. and Timothy D. Michael of Racine and a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School, . . military training, most soldiers receive advanced individual traini~:~g in their career job speciality. , Bash'am is the son of Tina M. and Tom M. Gillilan of Pomeroy and a 200 1 gradu ate of Eastern High School. McFadden. Insurance Services · & The Cincinnati'Life Insurance Company Happy Father's Day Happy Father's Day (Your Father's {Your Father's Name) Name) Love (Your Name) Love (Your Name) Are Proud To Present Jesse A. Basham POMEROY - Jesse A. B.isham '"" joined the United . States Army Reserve under the Ddaycd Training Program. The program giv<S young men and wonH:n the opportunity to delay repor!H.1g for basic military tr;tining for up to 270 days. An enlistment in the R ese rve gives many tiew soldiers the option to learn a . ) ,,. ,, Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$10.00 Bl·lly Kallam B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture...$13.00 Father'e Nam•I---,----...,-------~----~----­ Your,Name(a) ---------:--~---------- City/State/Zip Phone,_ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: Dally Sentinel "Father's Day", 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "AIIIIIIdtnt of Alclne I promiM to glvt you hometown service while flllfiMntlng 1 ~1111nc1 llrong Inturance company." Call (740\ 992-2335 When you thlli'k of 'life or health Insurance think of Bill Kallam. ~ I **All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid .. --~------------~---------------------~ Deadline For This Special Father 's Day Tribute Is Friday. June 8, 12: 00 Noon. �·PageA4 •. The Daily Sentinel ....... 2.1 - The Daily Sentinel • DEAR ABBY: I was disturbed to read the letter from "Exhausted and Angry," \YhO is single-handedly raising her two children, working a 40hour wee~. caring for her bedridden mother, and is now faced with demands 'to care for her .obnoxious "Aunt Stella." For nearly 15 year5 I was in a similar situation. I cared for my disabled parents, a disabled husband, raised my son and worked 40 houn a week. I say from experience that it will ruin "Exhausted's" healch to live under so much constant stress. No matter how much you love someone, it is an absolutely crushing responsibility that will destroy not only her, but also her children. She owes herself and her children first consideration. . Nobody want~ to go tu a nursing home, but I was left with no alterna- Ohio Valley_Publlahlng Co. •• R. Shlwn a..wll Chllrlll W. GcMy Marlllglng Editor Publl.... 01.-KIIyltH ClwleM tto.flk:h •a- Conlrdlr . ,__.,,.._ ____ f..,....,wlla_Jfi_AII_ ... ..........,........................... ... ........ , ~ N• ~-. willw ,.w , _ , - w U. , . - - · ..., •• , . . . , . , , . . *il. ,...,.,.__..,.,,.._..,_•.,.,...... .. ,.._.. "',..o.lior..., · r Jw;.c•. the Bend Mondly. June 4. 2001 Caregiver stretched too thin must give herself a break 111 Court St., Po!Mioy, Ohio 740 112-2151• Fa: 1112-2157 Gll111111 " o_ai_ly_~n-tin_e_l_ _ ___.,;-B;;;;;;;;..y _Th_e Page AS ·,.,.....~,.,.,..,, NATIONAL VIEWS IT Abigail Van Buren ADVICE .. '. rive, and the relief was phenomenal. I wish I had done it sooner. An admission to a nuning home is based on the patient's ability to pay - not the caregiver's. "Exhausted" sho~ldn 't have to impoverish herself. I hope she doesn't feel total responsibility for this aunt. She will be around longer to. raise her children and have so.me peace of mind if she doesn't try to do it aU. - BEEN THERE AND SUFFERED FOR DEAR BEEN THERE: You have written a valuable letter. While spouses must pay for each other's care, extended family - including children-· are not legally obligated to bear these expenses. Read on: DEAR ABBY: As a director of an area agency on aging in Indiana, I empathize . with the wonian who signed her letter "Exh:tusted and Angry." Her ill mother asked her to also care for her difficult and surly aunt. She was desperate for ideas on where to find help and alternatives, and you suggested she contact her state or local agency on aging· for assistance. I want to share a nationwide tollfre.: phon<' number that might be of hclp during her S<'an:h: Elder Care locator, 1-800-6 77 - Ill(>. Many people who find themselves in similar situations may benefit and so far, has missed three flighrs from this information. - ANNE home. I've always been friendly with my N.JACOBY,AREA 13 AGENCY ON AGING,VINCENNES, IND. neighbor, but I want her friend_ out DEAR ANNE: With the aging of my apartment - now. Have you population surviving longer than any ideas? - FEEUNG USED .IN ever before, elder care needs are EUGENE, ORE. growing by leaps and bounds. The DEAR FEEUNG USED: Your · Elder Care Locator 800-number is a "guest" has taken flagrant advantage wonderful se!Vice. Thank you for of your act of charity If you want sharing a valuable resource. your privacy back, put some starch DEAR ABBY: My neighbor told . in your spine and tell him he's worn me ~he had six people staying in her out the welcome mat - it's time to tiny o ne-bedroom apartment. She go and you want him out in 12 asked if one of her friends could stay hours. Stick to your guns and accept in my spare room. She said he had no excuses. •• Help" him pack if necplane reservations to return hotnc in essary Don't let him make you feel guilty a couple of days, so I agreed. My problem is this "friend" has for standing up for yourself. It's been smoking in my non-smoking uncanny how freeloaders like 'your home. eating all my food. making · ~ friend" ma1lagc to survi\·c. long-distanc e calls on my telephon<', l)('ar AM•y is ll'riitcll by Ptwlil1t' "g:etting ir on" in my spare bt.•d J>ilil/ij>; aurl tlauxilrcrjt·au/1<' 1'/ii/lil'-'· LOCAL EVENTS COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES Federal deregulation. laws prove they don't work · The Lawton (Okla.) Constitution, on the energy shortage: The talk by President Bush about a "darker future" and black• outs and layoffS because of rising energy prices may well be true of the short-term future, but it has to be hoped that AmeriCans can see beyond the short term .... The oil industry sold a bill of goods to the Clinton administration 's justice department about all the benefits available when Exxon and Mobil and BP and Amoco and others were allowed to merge. Greater refining efficiencies and economies of scale were promised. We got them, as evidenced by the record high gasoline prices. Then the fedef.il government found a way to take a lowpriced, monopoly produced commodity - electricity (at about 6 cents per kilowatt hour) and limit its availability in California through deregulation. The result is rolling blackouts and a troubled state economy.... Federal deregulation laws should be repealed-and there should be an end to caxpayer-paid price subsidies to Californians and · others from federal hydroelectric facilities. ... Now, the government must get out of the way and let it happen or gasoline. prices will climb higher and electrical blackout will roll eastward. • South Florida Sun-Sentinel, A>lm B{ach County wting riform: It's only fitting that Palm Beach County, which had Aorida's wor5t election problems Nov. 7, should be_the Mt county to . vote to fix those problems under a new scare eleetion reform law. Broward and Miami-Dade County commissioners should do the au on same. Palm Beach County commissioners deserve voter5' thanks for unanimously voting Tuesday to switch from the discredited and outdated Votomatic punch-card ballots to a modem, high-tech computerized "touc;h-screen" system, which will bring voting into the 21st century. .. . For large urban counties like Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade, the touch-screen system offers major advantages over optically scanned paper ballots, on which voters use pencils to fill in oval marks next to a candidate's name. ... The county's price to switch to touch-screen computers won't be cheap: $14 million in taXpayer money, of which the state is to pay $2 million. · . ... With computers, county officials must inscall safeguards to combat computer and programming failures, hac~ers and electrical power failures. But if we buy expensive consumer productli, pay bills, invest in stocks and handle per5onal record-keeping by computer, it ought to be safe and simple to vote that way too. HENTOFF'S VIEW " Pro-abortion extremism threatens reasonable bill supporters of this bill do d~ire the end of The Amtrican Civil Liberties Union is Roe v. Wade; but there are pro-abortion- . the chan1pion of the defenseless - except rightli believer5, including my wife, who for the vulnerable human beings who insist that the Unborn Vietims ofViolence have not yet been born, each of whom has Act makes sense, logically, legally and a distinct genetic identity. morally. Predictably, the ACLU haS attacked . Julia King, in a commentary on what it scornfully describes as the "soNational Public Radio, said, "I've called Unborn Victims of Violence Act," marched, picketed, telephoned and writwhich passed the House on April 26 ten letters in support of reproductive free252 to 172 - with 53 Democratic votes. dom." This bill, say5 the ACLU, is "a cunning COLUMNIST · But, she adds, "If a pregnant woman is attempt to separate the fetus from the assaulted and, as a result, loses her fetus, the mother in the eyes of the law and in the Indeed, as the Nati1>nal Right to Life bill would make it possible to prosecute court of opinion:' The ACLU might be surprised to learn Committee has pointed out - and this her assailant for murder." She then makes the crucial point in that - according to a standard medical has not been denied by pro-abortion text, "The Unborn Patient: The Art and extremistli - "twenty-four scares have favor of the bill: Science of Fetal Development" (WB. already enacted laws that recogmze Pros~cuting the _assail~nt "affirms ~he Saunders, 2001)- the fetus is an individ- unborn children as victims of Violent woman~ n~t to g~ve bn:h -.- a chmce ual patient, and to be considered as such .crimes and these state laws have been . JUSt as Stgmficant as terrmnatmg a preg- "as much a patient as any other upheld' by the courts." 1n Arkansas, for nanev;" . .. . . a living fetus of 12 weeks gescaJuli~ Ki~g prefers the . more sc1ennfic example, patient." · term fetus over the polincally charged The federal bill, which has yet to pass tion is a penon Moreover, the U.S. Supreme Court_ 'unborn child."' _OK, can -:'e agree _that he . the Senate, concerns the unborn patient. Julia_ King . That is why it alarms the 1\CLU, The in Webster Y., Reproductive Health Ser-; . or she m ~tero ts human. New York · Times editorial board,- the vices (1989) ~ did ,not object to a Mis- and I do asn:e that, as s~e says, fighttng an National Abortion Rights Action League, souri law that confers on the "unborn acceptable bill today s1mply because one child at every stage of its development all antic~p~tes an unaccepta?le one como~~ and othen who believe irt "choice" although the choice in this case is unilat>- the rights, privileges and immuruties avail- row ~n t good strategy. Its snt~bornness. eral. ' able to other persons"- provided, said Its _also zealotry. A compamon bill ~as . If- under 68 already-defined federal the Supreme Court, that Missouri did not been mttoduc~ m, the Se~ate ~ Mi_ke . DeWme of Ohio. Its now ·m thejudicmcrimes of violence - an attacker has · use the law to restrict abortions The Unborn Victims ofVi~lence. Act ry committee. Last year, the House passed injured a woman, and in that act has injured or killed an unborn child (a fetus), does not permit the . death penalty to be a similar bill, but it died in the Senate the perpetrator can be charged not only imposed if the unborn ohild is killed, but . because President Clinton threatened to with violence against the woman, but also it does speak of" a child who is in utero at veto it. George W. Bush will sign it. This . with the death of or injury to the unbom the time the cond!JCt takes place:' year, will Senate extremists filibuster this , child. A further definition of the violendy affirmation of a woman's' fundamental .·, This is not a radical bill. If it is passed killed fetus is given as follows: "a member . right to give birth? by the Senate and signed by the president, of the species homo sapiens at any stage of CORRECTION: Last week's column it wili not erase Roe v. Wade. H.R. 503, development, who is ~ carried in the incorrectly described Sidney Zion as a · the Unborn Victims ofViolence Act that womb:' .. . . , reporter for the New York Post. Zion is a ' passed the House, states explicidy that The fierce opponents of this bill cl:um Ieg:ll affairs reporter for The New York ' nothing in the legislation "shall be con- that the notion that there can ~ two vic- Times. '· strued to permit the prosec ution for con- til115 when a pregnant woman is attacked (Nat Hentcff is a nationally renowned duct relating to an abortion fur which the is actually a stratagem to so undermine consent of the pregnant woman ... has Roe v. Wade that it will eventually be authority on the First Amendment and the Bill inoperative. I have no doubt that many f!f Rights.) been obtained:' Nat Hentoff ' An?, TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, June 4, the !55th day of 2001. There are 210 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On June 4, 1940, the Allied military evacuation .· from Dunkirk, France, erided. On this date: In 1812, the Louisiana Territory was renamed the Missouri · Territory. In 1892, the Sierra Club was incorporated in San Francisco. In 1939, the SS St. Louis, carrying more than 900 Je~ish refugees from Germany, was turned away from the Florida coast. In 1942, the Battle of Midway began during Wo~ld War II. In 1944, the U.S. 5th Army began liberating Rome during World War 11. In 194 7, the House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved the Taft-Hartley Act, revising labor-management law. In 19>4, French Premier Joseph Laniel and Vietnamese Premier Buu Loc initialed treaties in Paris according "COI\Iplete independence" to Vietnam. In 1986, Jonathan Jay Pollard, .a former Navy intelligence analyst, pleaded guilry in Washington to spying for Israel. He is · serving a life prison term. In 1989, hundreds of people died as Chinese army troops stormed Beijing to crush a pro-democracy movement·. In 1998, a federal judge sentenced Terry Nichols to life in prison for his role in the Oklahoma City "bombing. Ten years ago: President Bush tapped former Democratic national chairman Robert S. Strauss to be the new U.S. ambassador to the Soviet · Union. The government of China announced the death ofJiang Qing, the 77-year-old widow of. Mao Tse-tung, saying she had committed suicide on May 1~. Five years ago: Russian President Boris Ye\tsin, campaigning for re-election, indulged in a bit· of onstage boogie at a pop concert for young voters. " One year ago: President Clinton and Russian Pre~ident Putin ended their summit by conceding differences on missile defeme, agreeing to dispose of weapons-grade plutonium and , pledging early warning of mi5sile and spa~e launches. . I J • WASHINGTON TODAY ·Bush knocked off stride, but recovery is near BY RON FOURNIER presidential growing pains. Among them: WASHINGTON : A senator's • Secretary of State Colin Powell failed defection. Public relations missteps. For- ·co persuade NATO allies to take a step eign policy surprises. Five months iri toWard endorsing the administration's plan office, President Bush )las suffered a series for a national missile defense, despite of setbacks knocking ' him off his confi- weeks of intensive diplomacy. · dent stride. • With no warning, the United States . He came into office with an experi- lost its seat on the United Nations Human enced team and the pugnacious pluck of a Rights Council in, a secret vote. mari deteqnined to seize a mandate. He • The administration had to abandon a planned to avoid the early term jitter5 that IJ.S.-British plan to restructure sanctions plague many presidents and to pour polit- against Iraq by a June 3, bowing instead to ical capital into his conservative agenda. Russian and Chinese demands for further He was, the nation's first MBA presi- delay. dent, running.the government like a busiA senior Republican who works with ness. the Bush team said the president lost some And then reality struck. political stature by flying across the coun"They've hit a few bumps in the road," try for an audience with a governor.. said presidential analyst Stephen Hess of Bush's staff knew the risks, the official said, the Brookings Institution. "Suddenly, we but he had no choice. see they're not as smart as they thought ' He is not the first president thrown off they were:' · by a learning curve. Jimmy Carter appointed a scalf with Bush loses control of the Senate next week when GOP Sen. James Jeffords offi- precious litde Washington experience. . dally leaves the party, accusing the presi- Ronald Reagan didn't know his own dent and other Republican leaden of housing secretary, and misidentified the being too conservative. . top House Republican. ' ·The defection revealed flaws in Bush's · "Every W!>ite House , team g?es political network - the White House thro11gh a rough patch.The secret is get-. missed warnings of the Vermont la_wmak- ting back on the -offensive with our agener's intentions - and raised questions da," said Republican consultant Scott about Bush's ability to keep moderates in Reed. · the fold. Though Bush's misSteps are no wone It was the biggest miscue in a 'series of than those of his predecesson, it's worth setbacks that suggest Bwh is experiencing watching to see how he responds. ·' .J ' Can he navigate the Democratic Sen- · ate? Will he build, a coalition to pass his energy package? How will his European trips in June and)uly effect anti-American sentiment! abroad? The presidential campaign !1'13Y offef a , clue to his ability to rebound: An overly : confident Bush lost the New Hampshire : primary, then he regrouped - chastened ·' by defeat - to drive Arizona Sen. John McCain from the race. . Erwin Hargrove, political science prof.Ssor at Vanderbilt University, said Bush created his own trouble by stubbornly pushing an agenda that is slightly more conservative,than the mainstream. "Is it inexperience? Is it growing pains? Or is it a more serious ineptness? That's the question," Hargrove said. "I think it's . simply arrogance. I think it's ~straight- · down arrogant to think they could impose their programs on such an evenly : divided Congress withput a little more give." Dismissing such calk, Republican consultants Alex CasteUanos and Rich Bond said voten don't pay attention to the minutia of U.N. votes and public relatiom . missteps. Americans watch for bigger cues from their president. And they may soon see some from Bush. , (Roil Foumier has covered national politics and the J.VI1ite House for Tite Associated Press siltce 1993.) ,, Widows meet REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustee!;, regular meeting, COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Columbia Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at township Monday, 7:30 p.m., fire station. office on Joppa Road. MONDAY by Rita Radford ·. dosed the Nancy Morris, Brook Bolin, her sister. June · Sayre: and Joyce Sheline . and Lindsey Wolfe. A skit, "The Magic Mirror" was narrated by Tracy Davidson with B . rook Bolin, Bethany Amberger, Cherie and Caidin Williamson. and Sherry Shamblin taking roles. Devotions and closing prayer was by Sherry Shamblin with Madeline Painter giving a reading. ' The men of the church serVed on the cleanup committee. meenng. leona Cleland with daughters- in - law, Angela C leland and Shannon Cleland. She also presented baskets to Alice Struble, Faye Wildermuth, leona Cleland, Bernice Carpenter, Isabelle Wolfe. Cecelia Mitch, June Sayre, Marge Reuter, and Evelyn Clark. Others attending were Belinda Clark, Evelyn's daughter-in-law; June VanVranken and her daughter-in-law, Sandie VanVranken; Cherry . Warth, Alice Wamsley and her teenage guests, Beth and Barbara;' Carol Lunsford and her sister, Betty Maynard, Joanne Vaughap and her daughter, Patty, and Myrtis Parker. Get-weD cards were sent tQ Frank Vaughan, Dorothy Downie and Ruth Moore; sympathy cards to Bill and Sue Tubbs· · MIDDLEPORT The Widow's Fellowship met recently at Middleport Church of Christ for a potluck lunch. Mother's Day memoPOMEROY Recogniries were · read by members. tion and readings were features The June meeting will be a of the annual mother-daughpicnic at Cheshire Park. ter banquet held at Bradford Church of Christ. Paula Pickens gave the weicome and pr~yer for the event which carried out a theme POMEROY ·- The , Rock "Mothe.rs - A Reflection of Springs UMW met recendy at God's Love: Scripture was the church with Rita Rad- taken from Ephesians 5. A ford, president, opening the poem, "Special Mother" by meeting with scriptUr<O· given by Pickens, there was The purpose was given in group singing of "Heavenly POMEROY Pomeroy unison. Frances Goeglein gave Sunlight" and "God Will Take United Methodist Women the secretary's report in the Care ofYou." held their annual motherabsence of Pandora Collins, Readings included tributes daughter banquet in the Leah Ord gave the treasurer's to a daughter by Sherry church fellowship haU. report. She said a products Smit.h, to mothers by Caidin The catered dinner was folparty was a success. . Williamson, to grandmothers lowed by a welcome from Hazel Ball said she had sent by Carolyn Nicholson, and a Evelyn Clark. Prayer was by several cards to sick and shut- reading; "The Lighter Side of isabelle Wolfe. A program of ins.. Leah Ord offered prayer. Being a Mother" by Where': Christian ·musk' was presented after concerns were expressed Williamson. A poem, "The "byThe Phalens.JoanneVaughby members. Image of Mother" w~s given an reported on the AIDS baby . the recent church service by Jackie Reed. quilts noting there were 18 held by the group was disCherie Williams . and Tracy quilts made this year. They cussed. After an inspirational Davidson presetued gifts to were displaye~ in the sanctu. -reading by Leah Ord, Lenora Evdyn Wood, the biggest hair; ary on . Mother's Day so that• Leifheit had an impressive ser- Lora Bing, the most mirrors in the congregation co~tld see the mon. Thdma Jeffers had the her pune, Nancy Morrb, read work done by the women, the Bible today; Christi Will, along with flower baskets prochildren's sermon. Members were requested~ wears reading glasses'; Alice . vided byVaughan . ta~e pennies to the ~1ext meet" Struble and Janet Williamson, 'It was noted that · the quilts ing. Requirements for being a mothers with the oldest will go to Children's Hospital five star' unir \vere ' discussed \laughters present; Emily Bing in•Cohunbus. · along with future projects. and Shelby Bing, mothers :Vaughan presented hanging Goeglein gave devotions using with the youngest daughters , baskets to members and guests sc ripture from John 6 on the floating candle globes were including Shannon Cleland, topic, "I Don't Believe It." presented to Vera Richardson, . the youngest mother; Marge Dorothy J effers read from Kelli Lightfoot, Jo Goodnite, Reuter, the mother with the Luke 8 and gave a paper on Kristi Dum, Pam Durst, Gerry· most relatives, including her "Who Touched Me?" Prayer Lightfoot, Bethany Amberger, daughter, Cherie Warth and Banquet at BracHord Rock Springs UMW 111eets UMWhosts event LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Monday, at oHice building. ALFRED- Orange Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., home of Clerk Osie Follrod. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees, regular monthly meeting, Monday, 7:30p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic, 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Meigs County Health Department. Parent or . guardian must accompany child and provide shot records. POMEROY- Meigs Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m., Monday, at Meigs County annex. All new band parents should attend and participate in planning for summer band events. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastem Star, willl hold a regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. All officers are urged to attend. CHESHIRE - .Emmaus gath· ering, 7:30 p.m., Cheshire United Methodist Church. TUESDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., PaReville town hall. The Community Calendar Is published aa·a free service to non"proflt groups wishing to announce maetlnga and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type.. et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Dany Sentinel On Friday, June .1 5thl MILITARY NEWS & NOTES nmothyT. Michael new skiD, serve their country and become eligible to receive more than $7,000 toward a college education, $20,000 for RACINE - Timothy T. repayment of college loans, Michael has' joined the United anc,i a maximum $5,000 cash States Army under , the bonus. Delayed Entry Program. After completion of basic The program gives ' young men and women the opportunity to delay · entering active duty for up to one year. The enlistment gives the new sol- . dier the option to learn a new ·skill, travel and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a coUege education, After completion of basic military ' training, soldie rs receive advanced iqdividual training in their job speciality. ' Michael is the son of Patricia A. and Timothy D. Michael of Racine and a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School, . . military training, most soldiers receive advanced individual traini~:~g in their career job speciality. , Bash'am is the son of Tina M. and Tom M. Gillilan of Pomeroy and a 200 1 gradu ate of Eastern High School. McFadden. Insurance Services · & The Cincinnati'Life Insurance Company Happy Father's Day Happy Father's Day (Your Father's {Your Father's Name) Name) Love (Your Name) Love (Your Name) Are Proud To Present Jesse A. Basham POMEROY - Jesse A. B.isham '"" joined the United . States Army Reserve under the Ddaycd Training Program. The program giv<S young men and wonH:n the opportunity to delay repor!H.1g for basic military tr;tining for up to 270 days. An enlistment in the R ese rve gives many tiew soldiers the option to learn a . ) ,,. ,, Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$10.00 Bl·lly Kallam B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture...$13.00 Father'e Nam•I---,----...,-------~----~----­ Your,Name(a) ---------:--~---------- City/State/Zip Phone,_ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: Dally Sentinel "Father's Day", 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "AIIIIIIdtnt of Alclne I promiM to glvt you hometown service while flllfiMntlng 1 ~1111nc1 llrong Inturance company." Call (740\ 992-2335 When you thlli'k of 'life or health Insurance think of Bill Kallam. ~ I **All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid .. --~------------~---------------------~ Deadline For This Special Father 's Day Tribute Is Friday. June 8, 12: 00 Noon. �Page A •World The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 4, lCIO!I Frosh ruks NCAA tMet, P.,ge BJ • • U.S. seeks halt to violence WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush adntinistration is actively involved in trying to halt Mideast violence, even though its approach differs from the hands-on irlvolvement that former President Clinton used, Secretary of State Colin Powell says. · In television appearances Sunday, Pmvell coupled a defen se of -the administration's tactics with a call on Israel to temper its response to the bombing at· a Tel Aviv disco and a challenge to Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to enforce a self- imposed ceasefire. Friday's attack, which killed 20 people including a Palestinian suicide bomber, inflamed Middle East tensions and complicated the peace process. But Powcill said, ''Some good can come out of that if we call get this process started again." ' Late in his second term, C linto n tri.ed to push the process in marathon summits at Camp David, Md. , but Powell said that is not appropriate now. Photographers get wall space WASHINGTON (AP) - Pho tojo urnalists looking for a little 'more respect in the art wo rld have f<nrnd thcmsclws among an dite group of painters and sculptors. A new exhibit at th e C orcoran Ga lkry of Art fea tures tht• best of news photography with ''The Eyes of History 2001 ," which takes peoplt• on a j ourney th rough news t'Wnts of the past year or so. The display is bilkd as the first of its kind ;tt a m ;~or private mu sc.·. mu. It is S\\;t>ct for photojounuJists trying to ovcrnnn ~ the stereotype set by the scruffy photographer Animal in the "Lou Gront" television series, said Michad Williamson , a Pulitzer Prize- winning photographer for The Washin gton Post. "Photographers have suffered 'the feelin gs of being secondclass citizens;' said Williamson. " It's bee n a long time co ming to recognize the artistry of photojournalism ." Nurses press hospital strike MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - As 1.500 registered nurses went on strike at two Twin Cities hospitals, nurses at four other hospitals demanded a recount of their contract ratification votes. Nurses set up picket lines Sunday morning at Fairview Southdale and Fairview-University Medical Center after rejecting a tentative contract offer they said did not provide for adequate patient care. The tentative contract had offered pay increases of nearly 20 percent over three years. Nurses at five other hospitals appeard to have ratified contracts over the w.:ekend but by early Monday staff at four of those hospitals had demanded recounts. Jan Rabbers, a spokeswoman for the Minnesota Nurses Association, saidlfue vote tally at Minneapolis' Abbott Northwestern and Phillips Eye Institute was "in doubt" after three recounts. She did not immediately release the results. Anthony Quinn dead of respiratory failur~ . PROVIDENC E, R.I. (AP) - Twotime Oscar winner Anthony Quinn, a former shoeshine boy and preacher who became an international leading man with a film career spanning six decades, has died of respiratory failure. He was 86 . Both Quinn's screen presence and personal style were large r than life. The barrel- chested actor f:ith ered 13 children and starred in 100 feature films, including the fierce 13edouin leader in "Lawrence of Arabia" in 1962 and the earthy hero of the 1964 film " Zorba the Gret:k." He won his first Oscar for his w'ork in the 1952 film " Viva Zapata!" as the brother of Mexican rcvohttionary leader Emiliano Zapata . He picked up his second award for supporting actor in the stylish 1956 drama " Lust for Life." In a 19ll7 interview, Quinn said he reached most of the goals lw set fi>r himsdf as a young boy. "l never satisfied that kid but I think he and l have mad.: a deal now," he said, referring to his younger self. " It's like climbing a mountain : I didn't take him up Mount Everest, but I took him up Mount Whitney. ' "And I think that's not bad." Quinn died of respiratory failure Sunday morning at a Boston hospital, said Providence Mayor Vincent "Buddy" Cianci, a friend of the actor. ' MoND\Y's HIGHLIGHTS Hlftlls advances .In Freftd1 Open PARIS (AP) - Defending champion Gustavo Kuerten surged back fiom the brink of defeat to beat U.S. qualifier· Michael Russell in five sets and reach the French Open quarterfinals. . The top-seeded Brazilian ~ved match point in the third set. before turning the match around and eliminating his 122nd-ranked opponent 3-6, 4-6, 7-6 (3), 6-3, 6-1. Koenen will meet Yevgeny Kafelnikov in the quarterfinals. The seventh seed beat Tommy Robredo 6-3,6-4, 16,6-4. No. 4 Juan Carlos Ferrero also advanced, beating No. 14 Thomas Enqvist in. straight sets. In the women's draw, No. 1· Martina Hingis dropped a set for the first time in the tournament before d~feating Sandrine Testud of France 6-1, 26,6-2. Jennifer Capriati reached the quarterfinals of the French for the fini time since 1993, eliminating No. 16 Meghann Shaughnessy 7-5, 6-1 . Her quarterfinal opponent, sixth-seeded Serena Williams, ousted Russia's Nadia Petrova .. • • • south to Dallas, Texas, on Thursday to pick up her husband at to leave their ramshackle home in the lakeside community of the airport. {\fter failing to find him, she headed home. Garfield Bay. At about 11:30 p.m., McKinnis got lost and drove her 1987 Pontiac Fire bird off the road. The car landed upside down in the creek and McKinnis maneuvered until her head was in what she caUed "a bubble" of air. BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq followed up on its threat to halt most oil exports, stopping the flow early Monday to all but neighboring Turkey and Jordan. · , The indefinite halt was meant to protest a U.N. Security SANDPOINT, Idaho (AP) - Bonner County Sheriff Phil Council decision to' extend by one month instead of the usual Jarvis remembers what a British colleague once told him in six months the program under which Iraq can seU oil. Baghdad assessing U.S. law enforcement. · has chafed at U.N. controls over its oil exports that stem from "He said, 'You Americans ti'y to do ihings too Clamn fast.' And sanctions imp'?sed for Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait. •, he was right ," Jarvis said Sunday. "One of the things you learn War and sanctions have crippled the Iraqi economy, leaving in a job like this is patience is probably the greatest quality you many Iraqis dependent on government rations financed by the MARIETTA, Okla. (AP) -An 86-year-old woman survived can develop.'' U.N.-supervised oil exports. Iraq has cash reserves, but it was neatly 48 hours in her submerged car after it flipped into a Jarvis' patience, developed during more than three. decades as unclear .how long it could survive without further sales. It had creek while she was driving home from the airport. .a police officer in San Diego, Calif., helped him peacefuUy been pumping about 3 lltillion barrels a day. " I was just sitting there in a weed patch with bugs aU about resolve a stalemate with six children, protected by a pack of feral Sources close to the Iraqi Oil Ministry, speaking on condition me,"Wanda Irene McKinnis said Sunday. "I was thorough about ' dogs, in the northern Wabcy, b~ckwoods. of anonymity Monday, said pumping oil through an Iraqi-Turk~ gerting the bugs away from me. I'm not a person that likes On Thur~day, 15-year-old' BenJamin McGuckin gave up aqd ish pjpeline ro Turkey's Mediterranean port terminal at Ceyha~ bugs." · ' was placed m custody of!tate' chrld welfare workers•. On Sat!Jr- stopped at 8 a.m. local time. Exports through Iraq's sol!thern al-; McKinnis, who Jives in Achille, Okla., drove about 90 niiles day, the remaining five McGuckin childr.:n , ages 8 to 16, agreed Bakr oil terminal were also shut off, the sources said, Iraq slows oil exports Patience helped end standoff 6-3, 6-1. Ea~lier, teen-ager )ustine Woman sunives submersion ••' .,, 425 Lawn and &arden·Tractor • 20-hp V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 54·inch mower deck • More than 27 attachments available •14.5-hp overhead-valve engine • 5-speed shift on-the-go transmission · • 38-inch mower deck SAVE$900 JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower Don't get.caught empty•handed this • 6·hp engine • Push type • Mulch cover and side-discharge chute standard, bagger optional · spring. C!tch up on all yardwoik and take adva'ntage of big savings on Gator- 4x2 Utility Vehicle' .-_ ONLY$5,999 -I. \ ONLY $8,299 ONLY$1;459 a full line of lawn and garden equipment. ONLY$299 This is one offer you can't IBt slip away. SAVE$30 '. Hurry to your John Deere de~ler's store. ' . www.JohnOeere.com NoTHING RuNs A LIKE DELRE CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike • 2miles West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O; .Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 JoHN DEERE .• ' ' • ·. Henin advanced to the quarterfinals with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Barbara Schett. No. 12 Kim Clijsters defeated Henrieta Nagyova 64, 4-6, 6-3 and will play qual. ifier Petra Mandula. . ~ ' ' ; Study exanalnes : deer damage ELKINS, W.Va. (AP) -A four-year-study of whitetail · deer scheduled to· be completed next year is intended to help foresters manage deer populations. . Two doctoral students 6om the Univenity of Georgia and a graduate student fiom West ·Virginia University are doing research on population, habitat uses, genetics, home range, seasonal movements and social interactions. The students are using telemetry, pellet counts, ear tags and spotlighting to collect their data, said jim Crum, a wildlife biologist for the state Qivision of Natural Resources. The results will be published and made public. Westvaco is providing the research forest and some funding. The Division of Natural Resources is helping with the study, funding the : graduate student from WVU · and providing telemetry : equipment. The U.S. - Forest : Service is offering manpower : and leadership. : In 1994, Westvaco set aside : 8,400 acres of its holdings as ·· the Westvaco Wildlife and · Ecosystems Research Forest. Westvaco uses the forest for - research and gathers lumber ' from it. · · Since the research forest's creation, 37 studies have either been completed there, are ongoing or are scheduled . to begin this summer, said Eldon Plaugher, district forester. I "If it moves out there, th~re's a study about it,'' · · • Plaugher said. Research forest studies have . focused on the green 'sala. mander, the Virginia north : flying squirrel, songbirds, bats, . raccoons and black bears. I ••••• Not seeing your team's resu~ in the Sentinel? Send : your sports news to us via fax : at 992-2157 . • 'OIIer ondt""" I, 31111. M-c111fll'otUOII..Id nuM price. PoctO. ~ "~1tvingt'ond modtlt mlyVII'/ bV dtllor. Tmt. hlgh1, oeiup ond '""'ov n<11 '"'"""'· I Maart-y. II•• 4. 2801 • Quinn lived in nearby Bristol. his role as painter Paul Gauguin in tlfe " He was larger than life," Cianci said. 1956 film "Lusi for Life" earned hi6t his second Oscar. He was on screen ih " I was proud to call ·him ·a friend." Quinn's family asked Cianci to make the film for only eight minutes. •• the announcement. The actor had been "He was motivated by the passion lor hospitalized for t 7 days wi~h pneumo- his an," said Irene Nagy Dessewffy,;.:i nia and respiratory problems. . friend of Quinn's who produced :i,rt Born in Mexico and raised in pover- . shows and publications featuring ftis ty in East· Los Angeles, Quinn went work. "I saw 29 ope*ng nights ~f from stage and B-movie roles to Zorba, and other productions · 91 become an international leading man between, and every single night it wis renowned. for his big-man sensitivity as i£ it were the first time. He did it wi<h and honest acting style. a passion. "He was constantly drawing, or conIn a ftlm career that stretched more than 50 years, Quinn portrayed charac- standy writing, or constal!dY sketchini. ters including kings, Indians, a pope, a. He never stopped," Dessewffy adde!. boxer and an artist. · . "He was never doing nothing." ~ " I never . get the girl," Quinn one~ In tht: 1962 film "Requiem for ~ joked in an interview. "I wind up with Heavyweight," Quinn's character was a country instead." · bmered by Cassius Clay, playing hin1 ~ To many, Quinn's Oscar-nominated self. The young. boxer would lat~t characterization of the Greek · peasant change his name to Muhammad Ali. : Zorba in 1964 remained his most·: "He kicked the heck out of me," tltc; memorable role. actor said in 1997. • The Ouzo-drinking and bouzouki- J After leading roles became less frtdancing Zorba was Quinn 's f.worite qucnt, he left Hollywood to live an11 rule as well, so much' so tha't he work in Italy. returned to the stage in 1983 in a " What could I play there? They on!_y revival of the musical inspired by the think of me as a Mexican, an Indian '!r film . a Mafia don," he said in a 1977 intel'As a child, he shined shoes, sold view with The Associated Press. • He was divorced from Katherine (n papers and preached. After working as a movi.: extra, he met and married th.:. 1965 after he fathered two childrep adol)ted daughter of Cecil B. De Mille, with Italian costume designer lolan4a Katherine. Addolari , sparking an international A real-life artist; sculptor and author, scandal. • 143865 Sabre• lawn Traelor PageB1 • I . . Another tournament, another Tiger comeback win DUBLIN, Ohio {AP) - Paul Azinger was in total awe of Tiger Woods' latest performance. "He's probably the most dominant athlete in the history of sports,'' Azinger said after Woods caught, passed and routed him in Sunday's final round of the Memorial Tournament. Woods took the lead with an eagle on the fifth bole while Azinger was bogeying, riding that three-shot swing to win by seven strokes over Azinger and Sergio Garcia. · "It's incredible,'' Azinger said, shaking his head. "I don't know if the general public appreciates it. If they don't, they should." The victory was just the latest page in the scrapbook for the 25-year-old golfer who has taken on legendary status particularly among his fellow competitors.. ''I'D be· surprised if anyone makes a longterm run at him," said Stewart.Cink, who finished fourth at 9 under. . "He's so in control of what he does, he doesn't care what anybody else does,'' John Cook said. "Basicilly, with his ntind, he 's 8- to 1Z-under pat before the week even starts. He CONGRATS - Tiger Woods, right, is congratulated by Paul Azinger after Woods won the Memorial Tournament Sunday. (AP) PIMA ... Memarllil, Ill Sixers top Bucks, 108-91 Set to faa Lakers for the NBAcrown blanks Reds PHILADELPHIA (AP) - · The people of this city had waited 18 years for this moment, and when it finally happened they stood and cheered like they had just won a championship. The Philadelphia 76ers 3fe moving on to play the Los Angeles Lakers in the · NBA Finals, but that, in a way, is tomorrow's news. . Sunday's story was their 108-91 defeat of the Milwaukee Bucks in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals, a victory led by MVP Allen Iverson, Defensive Player · of the Year Dikembe Mutombo, Sixth Man of the Year Aaron McKie and Coach ofthe Year Larry Brownwith a big assist from someone named Raja Bell who was the property of the SiotDC Falls S~orce the last time the Lakers lost. Iverson had his best allaround game of the series with 44 points, seVen assists , and six rebounds. He shot 17-for-33, making more than half his sljots for the first time since Game 6 of tlje second round. Mutombo, 'acquired in a risky trade with Atlanta in Pl••• ... slxln;Bt Cards' bullpen MAKE AMOVE -Milwaukee's Ray Allen (34) drives past Philadelphia's Allen Iverson durIng game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals Sunday.(AP) Gordon .regains the winning edge DOVER, Del. (AP) - Th e bad days look to be a thing of the past for Jeff Gordon, and that's not good news for his N A SCAR rivals. After two seasons of mediocrity that foUowed the last of his three Winston Cup championships, Gordon again is a threat to win virtually any race on the schedule. As' he demonstrated Sun4Jy, he has rediscovered the touch that made him a dominant driver. "Hopefully, this is a sign of some great things to come,'' Gordon said after leading 381 of 400 laps while winning ¢e MBNA Platinum 400. Still, Gordon is at a loss to explain exactly why he lost hi s edge. But he's glad to be back near the top. "The guys are working just as hard and I'm driving just as hard," he said. "The setups aren't that much different, but they're working.'' That hadn't been the case from the middle of the 1999 season until early this year. There were rare glimpses of The Kid, but until recently Gordon was unable to sustain them, unable to regain his standing as one of the greatest stock car drivers ever. "We were consistently running 1Oth or 15th," he said. "But that's no way to· win a championship." , There was no threat of Gordon fin ishing that far back in the field Sunday, although he gave it some thought. "I was thinking it would be a real shame to lead that many laps and lose it at the end," he said after holding off Steve Park for th e victory. "l just didn 't want to get caught up in a fuel - mil eage deal." That has happ ened twice to Gordon at Dover Downs International Speedway, most recently in 1999,when he led Pie..• ... Gordon, 83 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Another stingy game from the St. Louis Cardinals' bullpen keyed another victory. Six relievers combined to allow three hits in six scoreless innings as the Cardinals rallied from a three- run deficit to bear the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 Sunday night. The bullpen also worked 3 1-3 scoreless · innings in a victory Saturday. Light-hitting catcher Mike Matheny, who hit his first homer run in nearly two months and doubled to start the winning rally in the seventh, ,knew he was only half of the story "Those guys have been phenomenal,''. Matheny said. "One guy gets in . trouble, another will come in and bail him out. We got very uncomfortable at-bats.'' Starter Mike Matthews lasted only three innings, giving up a three-run home run to Pokey Reese before a 44minute rain delay. Matthews walked the first batter after the game resumed, and was taken o ut. Then came a parade of relievers to shut the door. Mike James allowed one hit in two innings, Alan Benes worked a scoreless sixth , Mike Timlin (2-2) struck out two of the three batters he faced and Gene Stechschulte allowed one hit in a scoreless eighth. Steve Kline gave up a leadoff single to pinch hitter Kelly Stinn ett in the ninth, but Dave Veres retired the next three batters for his 'eighth save. The Cardinals have won two straight after a four-game losing streak, and 17 of 26 overall. The Reds have won only four of their last 13 road games after a 10-4 start. Mark McGwire made his fourth start since coming off the disabled list from a knee inj ury and was 0- for- 3 with a walk to drop his average to .114 (4- for-35). He fli ed out to the warning track in center in the first. Charlie Nagy strong in victorious retum durable NEW YORK (AP) starters - he Charles Nagy looked like he'd did not miss never missed a single start. . a mrn in rhe More than a .year since his rotation for last major league victory, more than six Nagy made an impressive years return Sunday, leading the Nagy underpitching-depleted Cleveland went surgery Indians past the New York on his right Yankees 4-3. Nacy last elbow · "It's been a long road,'' he May and missed most of the said. Once one. of baseball's most season. I • ••• With Chu ck Finley already on the disabled list and ace Bartolo Colon reporting pain in his right elbow, the Indians needed Nagy to' deliver in his 2001 debut. Nagy (1-0) did just that, limiting the Yankees to one ·run and four hits in sevel1 innings. He earned his first lwin in the majors since May 16, 2000. "No one expected me to be ., ' here right now," he said. "I was comfortable 0111 there. "My arm feels fine, better than it felt all of last year," Nagy added. "I guess people don't believe me wh.:n l tell them that.'' Nagy held th e Yankees to on'ly one hit - Derek Jeter's home run through five mmngs. "H e surprised me a little bit with his velocity,'' I ndiallS manager Charlie Manuel said. "I couldn't see that coming. "That was very important, . v.:ry big for us ,'' he said. Pitching aggressively rather than gingerly, Nagy looked exactly like the pitcher who won at le1st 15 games each season froh1 1995-99. Greg Maddux was the only other pitcher to accomplish the feat , ••••• HI N•IY· Ill �Page A •World The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 4, lCIO!I Frosh ruks NCAA tMet, P.,ge BJ • • U.S. seeks halt to violence WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush adntinistration is actively involved in trying to halt Mideast violence, even though its approach differs from the hands-on irlvolvement that former President Clinton used, Secretary of State Colin Powell says. · In television appearances Sunday, Pmvell coupled a defen se of -the administration's tactics with a call on Israel to temper its response to the bombing at· a Tel Aviv disco and a challenge to Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to enforce a self- imposed ceasefire. Friday's attack, which killed 20 people including a Palestinian suicide bomber, inflamed Middle East tensions and complicated the peace process. But Powcill said, ''Some good can come out of that if we call get this process started again." ' Late in his second term, C linto n tri.ed to push the process in marathon summits at Camp David, Md. , but Powell said that is not appropriate now. Photographers get wall space WASHINGTON (AP) - Pho tojo urnalists looking for a little 'more respect in the art wo rld have f<nrnd thcmsclws among an dite group of painters and sculptors. A new exhibit at th e C orcoran Ga lkry of Art fea tures tht• best of news photography with ''The Eyes of History 2001 ," which takes peoplt• on a j ourney th rough news t'Wnts of the past year or so. The display is bilkd as the first of its kind ;tt a m ;~or private mu sc.·. mu. It is S\\;t>ct for photojounuJists trying to ovcrnnn ~ the stereotype set by the scruffy photographer Animal in the "Lou Gront" television series, said Michad Williamson , a Pulitzer Prize- winning photographer for The Washin gton Post. "Photographers have suffered 'the feelin gs of being secondclass citizens;' said Williamson. " It's bee n a long time co ming to recognize the artistry of photojournalism ." Nurses press hospital strike MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - As 1.500 registered nurses went on strike at two Twin Cities hospitals, nurses at four other hospitals demanded a recount of their contract ratification votes. Nurses set up picket lines Sunday morning at Fairview Southdale and Fairview-University Medical Center after rejecting a tentative contract offer they said did not provide for adequate patient care. The tentative contract had offered pay increases of nearly 20 percent over three years. Nurses at five other hospitals appeard to have ratified contracts over the w.:ekend but by early Monday staff at four of those hospitals had demanded recounts. Jan Rabbers, a spokeswoman for the Minnesota Nurses Association, saidlfue vote tally at Minneapolis' Abbott Northwestern and Phillips Eye Institute was "in doubt" after three recounts. She did not immediately release the results. Anthony Quinn dead of respiratory failur~ . PROVIDENC E, R.I. (AP) - Twotime Oscar winner Anthony Quinn, a former shoeshine boy and preacher who became an international leading man with a film career spanning six decades, has died of respiratory failure. He was 86 . Both Quinn's screen presence and personal style were large r than life. The barrel- chested actor f:ith ered 13 children and starred in 100 feature films, including the fierce 13edouin leader in "Lawrence of Arabia" in 1962 and the earthy hero of the 1964 film " Zorba the Gret:k." He won his first Oscar for his w'ork in the 1952 film " Viva Zapata!" as the brother of Mexican rcvohttionary leader Emiliano Zapata . He picked up his second award for supporting actor in the stylish 1956 drama " Lust for Life." In a 19ll7 interview, Quinn said he reached most of the goals lw set fi>r himsdf as a young boy. "l never satisfied that kid but I think he and l have mad.: a deal now," he said, referring to his younger self. " It's like climbing a mountain : I didn't take him up Mount Everest, but I took him up Mount Whitney. ' "And I think that's not bad." Quinn died of respiratory failure Sunday morning at a Boston hospital, said Providence Mayor Vincent "Buddy" Cianci, a friend of the actor. ' MoND\Y's HIGHLIGHTS Hlftlls advances .In Freftd1 Open PARIS (AP) - Defending champion Gustavo Kuerten surged back fiom the brink of defeat to beat U.S. qualifier· Michael Russell in five sets and reach the French Open quarterfinals. . The top-seeded Brazilian ~ved match point in the third set. before turning the match around and eliminating his 122nd-ranked opponent 3-6, 4-6, 7-6 (3), 6-3, 6-1. Koenen will meet Yevgeny Kafelnikov in the quarterfinals. The seventh seed beat Tommy Robredo 6-3,6-4, 16,6-4. No. 4 Juan Carlos Ferrero also advanced, beating No. 14 Thomas Enqvist in. straight sets. In the women's draw, No. 1· Martina Hingis dropped a set for the first time in the tournament before d~feating Sandrine Testud of France 6-1, 26,6-2. Jennifer Capriati reached the quarterfinals of the French for the fini time since 1993, eliminating No. 16 Meghann Shaughnessy 7-5, 6-1 . Her quarterfinal opponent, sixth-seeded Serena Williams, ousted Russia's Nadia Petrova .. • • • south to Dallas, Texas, on Thursday to pick up her husband at to leave their ramshackle home in the lakeside community of the airport. {\fter failing to find him, she headed home. Garfield Bay. At about 11:30 p.m., McKinnis got lost and drove her 1987 Pontiac Fire bird off the road. The car landed upside down in the creek and McKinnis maneuvered until her head was in what she caUed "a bubble" of air. BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq followed up on its threat to halt most oil exports, stopping the flow early Monday to all but neighboring Turkey and Jordan. · , The indefinite halt was meant to protest a U.N. Security SANDPOINT, Idaho (AP) - Bonner County Sheriff Phil Council decision to' extend by one month instead of the usual Jarvis remembers what a British colleague once told him in six months the program under which Iraq can seU oil. Baghdad assessing U.S. law enforcement. · has chafed at U.N. controls over its oil exports that stem from "He said, 'You Americans ti'y to do ihings too Clamn fast.' And sanctions imp'?sed for Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait. •, he was right ," Jarvis said Sunday. "One of the things you learn War and sanctions have crippled the Iraqi economy, leaving in a job like this is patience is probably the greatest quality you many Iraqis dependent on government rations financed by the MARIETTA, Okla. (AP) -An 86-year-old woman survived can develop.'' U.N.-supervised oil exports. Iraq has cash reserves, but it was neatly 48 hours in her submerged car after it flipped into a Jarvis' patience, developed during more than three. decades as unclear .how long it could survive without further sales. It had creek while she was driving home from the airport. .a police officer in San Diego, Calif., helped him peacefuUy been pumping about 3 lltillion barrels a day. " I was just sitting there in a weed patch with bugs aU about resolve a stalemate with six children, protected by a pack of feral Sources close to the Iraqi Oil Ministry, speaking on condition me,"Wanda Irene McKinnis said Sunday. "I was thorough about ' dogs, in the northern Wabcy, b~ckwoods. of anonymity Monday, said pumping oil through an Iraqi-Turk~ gerting the bugs away from me. I'm not a person that likes On Thur~day, 15-year-old' BenJamin McGuckin gave up aqd ish pjpeline ro Turkey's Mediterranean port terminal at Ceyha~ bugs." · ' was placed m custody of!tate' chrld welfare workers•. On Sat!Jr- stopped at 8 a.m. local time. Exports through Iraq's sol!thern al-; McKinnis, who Jives in Achille, Okla., drove about 90 niiles day, the remaining five McGuckin childr.:n , ages 8 to 16, agreed Bakr oil terminal were also shut off, the sources said, Iraq slows oil exports Patience helped end standoff 6-3, 6-1. Ea~lier, teen-ager )ustine Woman sunives submersion ••' .,, 425 Lawn and &arden·Tractor • 20-hp V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 54·inch mower deck • More than 27 attachments available •14.5-hp overhead-valve engine • 5-speed shift on-the-go transmission · • 38-inch mower deck SAVE$900 JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower Don't get.caught empty•handed this • 6·hp engine • Push type • Mulch cover and side-discharge chute standard, bagger optional · spring. C!tch up on all yardwoik and take adva'ntage of big savings on Gator- 4x2 Utility Vehicle' .-_ ONLY$5,999 -I. \ ONLY $8,299 ONLY$1;459 a full line of lawn and garden equipment. ONLY$299 This is one offer you can't IBt slip away. SAVE$30 '. Hurry to your John Deere de~ler's store. ' . www.JohnOeere.com NoTHING RuNs A LIKE DELRE CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike • 2miles West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O; .Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 JoHN DEERE .• ' ' • ·. Henin advanced to the quarterfinals with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Barbara Schett. No. 12 Kim Clijsters defeated Henrieta Nagyova 64, 4-6, 6-3 and will play qual. ifier Petra Mandula. . ~ ' ' ; Study exanalnes : deer damage ELKINS, W.Va. (AP) -A four-year-study of whitetail · deer scheduled to· be completed next year is intended to help foresters manage deer populations. . Two doctoral students 6om the Univenity of Georgia and a graduate student fiom West ·Virginia University are doing research on population, habitat uses, genetics, home range, seasonal movements and social interactions. The students are using telemetry, pellet counts, ear tags and spotlighting to collect their data, said jim Crum, a wildlife biologist for the state Qivision of Natural Resources. The results will be published and made public. Westvaco is providing the research forest and some funding. The Division of Natural Resources is helping with the study, funding the : graduate student from WVU · and providing telemetry : equipment. The U.S. - Forest : Service is offering manpower : and leadership. : In 1994, Westvaco set aside : 8,400 acres of its holdings as ·· the Westvaco Wildlife and · Ecosystems Research Forest. Westvaco uses the forest for - research and gathers lumber ' from it. · · Since the research forest's creation, 37 studies have either been completed there, are ongoing or are scheduled . to begin this summer, said Eldon Plaugher, district forester. I "If it moves out there, th~re's a study about it,'' · · • Plaugher said. Research forest studies have . focused on the green 'sala. mander, the Virginia north : flying squirrel, songbirds, bats, . raccoons and black bears. I ••••• Not seeing your team's resu~ in the Sentinel? Send : your sports news to us via fax : at 992-2157 . • 'OIIer ondt""" I, 31111. M-c111fll'otUOII..Id nuM price. PoctO. ~ "~1tvingt'ond modtlt mlyVII'/ bV dtllor. Tmt. hlgh1, oeiup ond '""'ov n<11 '"'"""'· I Maart-y. II•• 4. 2801 • Quinn lived in nearby Bristol. his role as painter Paul Gauguin in tlfe " He was larger than life," Cianci said. 1956 film "Lusi for Life" earned hi6t his second Oscar. He was on screen ih " I was proud to call ·him ·a friend." Quinn's family asked Cianci to make the film for only eight minutes. •• the announcement. The actor had been "He was motivated by the passion lor hospitalized for t 7 days wi~h pneumo- his an," said Irene Nagy Dessewffy,;.:i nia and respiratory problems. . friend of Quinn's who produced :i,rt Born in Mexico and raised in pover- . shows and publications featuring ftis ty in East· Los Angeles, Quinn went work. "I saw 29 ope*ng nights ~f from stage and B-movie roles to Zorba, and other productions · 91 become an international leading man between, and every single night it wis renowned. for his big-man sensitivity as i£ it were the first time. He did it wi<h and honest acting style. a passion. "He was constantly drawing, or conIn a ftlm career that stretched more than 50 years, Quinn portrayed charac- standy writing, or constal!dY sketchini. ters including kings, Indians, a pope, a. He never stopped," Dessewffy adde!. boxer and an artist. · . "He was never doing nothing." ~ " I never . get the girl," Quinn one~ In tht: 1962 film "Requiem for ~ joked in an interview. "I wind up with Heavyweight," Quinn's character was a country instead." · bmered by Cassius Clay, playing hin1 ~ To many, Quinn's Oscar-nominated self. The young. boxer would lat~t characterization of the Greek · peasant change his name to Muhammad Ali. : Zorba in 1964 remained his most·: "He kicked the heck out of me," tltc; memorable role. actor said in 1997. • The Ouzo-drinking and bouzouki- J After leading roles became less frtdancing Zorba was Quinn 's f.worite qucnt, he left Hollywood to live an11 rule as well, so much' so tha't he work in Italy. returned to the stage in 1983 in a " What could I play there? They on!_y revival of the musical inspired by the think of me as a Mexican, an Indian '!r film . a Mafia don," he said in a 1977 intel'As a child, he shined shoes, sold view with The Associated Press. • He was divorced from Katherine (n papers and preached. After working as a movi.: extra, he met and married th.:. 1965 after he fathered two childrep adol)ted daughter of Cecil B. De Mille, with Italian costume designer lolan4a Katherine. Addolari , sparking an international A real-life artist; sculptor and author, scandal. • 143865 Sabre• lawn Traelor PageB1 • I . . Another tournament, another Tiger comeback win DUBLIN, Ohio {AP) - Paul Azinger was in total awe of Tiger Woods' latest performance. "He's probably the most dominant athlete in the history of sports,'' Azinger said after Woods caught, passed and routed him in Sunday's final round of the Memorial Tournament. Woods took the lead with an eagle on the fifth bole while Azinger was bogeying, riding that three-shot swing to win by seven strokes over Azinger and Sergio Garcia. · "It's incredible,'' Azinger said, shaking his head. "I don't know if the general public appreciates it. If they don't, they should." The victory was just the latest page in the scrapbook for the 25-year-old golfer who has taken on legendary status particularly among his fellow competitors.. ''I'D be· surprised if anyone makes a longterm run at him," said Stewart.Cink, who finished fourth at 9 under. . "He's so in control of what he does, he doesn't care what anybody else does,'' John Cook said. "Basicilly, with his ntind, he 's 8- to 1Z-under pat before the week even starts. He CONGRATS - Tiger Woods, right, is congratulated by Paul Azinger after Woods won the Memorial Tournament Sunday. (AP) PIMA ... Memarllil, Ill Sixers top Bucks, 108-91 Set to faa Lakers for the NBAcrown blanks Reds PHILADELPHIA (AP) - · The people of this city had waited 18 years for this moment, and when it finally happened they stood and cheered like they had just won a championship. The Philadelphia 76ers 3fe moving on to play the Los Angeles Lakers in the · NBA Finals, but that, in a way, is tomorrow's news. . Sunday's story was their 108-91 defeat of the Milwaukee Bucks in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals, a victory led by MVP Allen Iverson, Defensive Player · of the Year Dikembe Mutombo, Sixth Man of the Year Aaron McKie and Coach ofthe Year Larry Brownwith a big assist from someone named Raja Bell who was the property of the SiotDC Falls S~orce the last time the Lakers lost. Iverson had his best allaround game of the series with 44 points, seVen assists , and six rebounds. He shot 17-for-33, making more than half his sljots for the first time since Game 6 of tlje second round. Mutombo, 'acquired in a risky trade with Atlanta in Pl••• ... slxln;Bt Cards' bullpen MAKE AMOVE -Milwaukee's Ray Allen (34) drives past Philadelphia's Allen Iverson durIng game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals Sunday.(AP) Gordon .regains the winning edge DOVER, Del. (AP) - Th e bad days look to be a thing of the past for Jeff Gordon, and that's not good news for his N A SCAR rivals. After two seasons of mediocrity that foUowed the last of his three Winston Cup championships, Gordon again is a threat to win virtually any race on the schedule. As' he demonstrated Sun4Jy, he has rediscovered the touch that made him a dominant driver. "Hopefully, this is a sign of some great things to come,'' Gordon said after leading 381 of 400 laps while winning ¢e MBNA Platinum 400. Still, Gordon is at a loss to explain exactly why he lost hi s edge. But he's glad to be back near the top. "The guys are working just as hard and I'm driving just as hard," he said. "The setups aren't that much different, but they're working.'' That hadn't been the case from the middle of the 1999 season until early this year. There were rare glimpses of The Kid, but until recently Gordon was unable to sustain them, unable to regain his standing as one of the greatest stock car drivers ever. "We were consistently running 1Oth or 15th," he said. "But that's no way to· win a championship." , There was no threat of Gordon fin ishing that far back in the field Sunday, although he gave it some thought. "I was thinking it would be a real shame to lead that many laps and lose it at the end," he said after holding off Steve Park for th e victory. "l just didn 't want to get caught up in a fuel - mil eage deal." That has happ ened twice to Gordon at Dover Downs International Speedway, most recently in 1999,when he led Pie..• ... Gordon, 83 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Another stingy game from the St. Louis Cardinals' bullpen keyed another victory. Six relievers combined to allow three hits in six scoreless innings as the Cardinals rallied from a three- run deficit to bear the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 Sunday night. The bullpen also worked 3 1-3 scoreless · innings in a victory Saturday. Light-hitting catcher Mike Matheny, who hit his first homer run in nearly two months and doubled to start the winning rally in the seventh, ,knew he was only half of the story "Those guys have been phenomenal,''. Matheny said. "One guy gets in . trouble, another will come in and bail him out. We got very uncomfortable at-bats.'' Starter Mike Matthews lasted only three innings, giving up a three-run home run to Pokey Reese before a 44minute rain delay. Matthews walked the first batter after the game resumed, and was taken o ut. Then came a parade of relievers to shut the door. Mike James allowed one hit in two innings, Alan Benes worked a scoreless sixth , Mike Timlin (2-2) struck out two of the three batters he faced and Gene Stechschulte allowed one hit in a scoreless eighth. Steve Kline gave up a leadoff single to pinch hitter Kelly Stinn ett in the ninth, but Dave Veres retired the next three batters for his 'eighth save. The Cardinals have won two straight after a four-game losing streak, and 17 of 26 overall. The Reds have won only four of their last 13 road games after a 10-4 start. Mark McGwire made his fourth start since coming off the disabled list from a knee inj ury and was 0- for- 3 with a walk to drop his average to .114 (4- for-35). He fli ed out to the warning track in center in the first. Charlie Nagy strong in victorious retum durable NEW YORK (AP) starters - he Charles Nagy looked like he'd did not miss never missed a single start. . a mrn in rhe More than a .year since his rotation for last major league victory, more than six Nagy made an impressive years return Sunday, leading the Nagy underpitching-depleted Cleveland went surgery Indians past the New York on his right Yankees 4-3. Nacy last elbow · "It's been a long road,'' he May and missed most of the said. Once one. of baseball's most season. I • ••• With Chu ck Finley already on the disabled list and ace Bartolo Colon reporting pain in his right elbow, the Indians needed Nagy to' deliver in his 2001 debut. Nagy (1-0) did just that, limiting the Yankees to one ·run and four hits in sevel1 innings. He earned his first lwin in the majors since May 16, 2000. "No one expected me to be ., ' here right now," he said. "I was comfortable 0111 there. "My arm feels fine, better than it felt all of last year," Nagy added. "I guess people don't believe me wh.:n l tell them that.'' Nagy held th e Yankees to on'ly one hit - Derek Jeter's home run through five mmngs. "H e surprised me a little bit with his velocity,'' I ndiallS manager Charlie Manuel said. "I couldn't see that coming. "That was very important, . v.:ry big for us ,'' he said. Pitching aggressively rather than gingerly, Nagy looked exactly like the pitcher who won at le1st 15 games each season froh1 1995-99. Greg Maddux was the only other pitcher to accomplish the feat , ••••• HI N•IY· Ill �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy,lllddleport, Ohio NCAA TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS AROUND THE DIAMOND - W L 35 20 29 211 211 28 ~ ..... copllng ~for .. ..... We offer ..coltent bonefita that inClUde Health lnau- 40IK 1.mt lnauronce compolitioeoalrd _ , . . . . . . . . f o r ment tf you are a team pla~er w11o enjoys wtlfldng with tho at dorty pleue oppty In 1101 wHn 9 4 or coli Olano Harleu RN Dinlclo< d Nutalng. How To Earn Online Income! 12 175 $3175 Por Month ... -~ ,.,. you looking for tho opportunl ty to jOin a wiMng toom and beoomo part o1 a 1ut growing caro lnduatry? SCeniC ,Hilla Null ing cantw Ia oftorlng N.... Aide Training CIIIIOO montlity It 10 I Why walt? 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Utor Trained To Giveaway to Good Homa (304)773-529'1 Free 6 puppies 7 wko 2 m 4 I mother Shepherd/COllie mbc good temperament 304-882-3 t 45 70 Yard Slle Galllpolll & VIcinity Goa Stove Plno Sofa & End Tables Chair, Treadmill Clothes household Items Etc June 8& 9th 59 Hilda Drive Large 3 Family Inside Garage Lois Of New Business Clothing Sl:e 9 10 Thru 20 Btby ClotliH Household Wears Some Furnl lure State Route 325 S Outoldo Rio Grande Starting Juno 5th July 30th, 9 30om 5 30 Pomeroy, Mlddllport & VIcinity 5 famly yard oale- Juna 5th & 11111 115 Fourth Street New Haven Oucan residence Huge multi family garage sale June 8 8 Court Street Rd art Morningstar rain shine Pentecostal Church Inside sale, 803 South 3rd Middleport Juno 81h 9th 10-4 Ralntr/Hudaon Garage tala Tackervlllo Rd • Racine Juno 4th, 5th trunk furniture microwave, coiiiCtlbleo mloc I Yartl oate Hubbarda 4 5, Racina take county road 28 to McKenzie Ridge to1ow atgna. Pt. Pllaunt & VIcinity Community Sal• Gunvllle & Cain Ridge June 7 a From Point Pleasant Route 2N To Route 87 Go 8 Mlloo Follow Signs 11-5 80 Auction and Flea Marktt I l Rick Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer complete auctton nervlot Licensed 186 Ohio & Watt VIrginia 304 773 5785 Or 304-773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollor U S Sliver, Gold Coins Proofaets Dlamonde Gold Alngo U S Currency M TS Coin Shop 15t Second Avanuo GaiNpolll 740-448-2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICFS 110 Help Want1d 'SUMMER WORK' ~112 loot/ Appt H College Studontl/ '01 HS Graduatea, Entry Level Svcl tales Conditions Apply Qpen inga Throughout Ttl State Area (304)552 4014 www workfOf'atudents comtnp ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet Users WAnted $2000 $5000/mo WVM e..commbiz net AVONI All Areatl To Buy or Sell Shirley Speara 304 675 t 429 Church pianist or organist need od for Hope Bap~st Church Grant Street Middleport Sunday only am & pm aorvlcu 740-77411433 CLIRK/RECEPTIONIIT SECRETARY We are an Utabllohod Melga County Health facility looking a pan limo clerklroceptlonlaUIIcrotary If you are an enthuslaeue and friendly person who mnt1 the following requirements tl'len please consider our available po aitlon Muot be oxporloncad working wllh computerl and poueae good typing aklllo You must work well with 1ha publiC and bo avallablt for occuiOnat ovonlng houre It you m Jmar•tad In 1 pll't lime position than aubmlt a complelt ranume to the addre11 below to bt rocolved by Juno t 5 2001 Community Aotlon lo oaoi<lng two laborer• for tha Weatherization crow Thla Is a tomporary lull lima po11itlon Send or deliver resume and raforoncoo to GMCAA at· tontlon S Edwards 8010 N Stata RQull 7 Cheahtro OhiO 45620 by 8 15 01 GMCAA Ia on EOE up FOIIEIIAH POIIT10II FUN IN 'mE SUN Travel tho USA making money II you aroll 1ee11 18 treo to travot lnd con 1oavo lrnmadlototy call Stewn at 1-888-720'2127 9-Spm Juno4- BthEDE Needed Experienced Crew for Setting and Flnlahlng Sectional Houalne Sind Pricing lnformaUon and experience to Southern Homoa PO Box 821 Jackson OH45840 OWn A Computer? Put K To Work? _,. wort<outofyourhomti com ~C? Put II to Work! For 1 fraa booklet call 800-428 5853 or vial Ul online www gotpcwork corn Own 1 Part time paeltlan available In Melga & Gatllo Countloo to com plate mobile lnaurance exama. blood draws & EKG'a Fax ra· oume to 30HII-t884 or mall to Poraonnal PO box 845 Dunbar WY25014 Pre nHd Salesman/ Counselor Port lima & Full tlmo Floxlbla Work Schedule Call OVMG (740)4411-g228 For Interview Ap· polntrn-. PRN Phyalcol Therapy Aaolotant naoded lor progrouevo rehab department In 1DO bod oklllad nulling lacilty providing both In pellent and outpatient therapy 11rvlcoa Excellant opportunity lor the right candidate great team excellent regulatory compliance history Interested candldatea ahould epply to Rockapringo Rahabllltlllon Cantor 38759 Rock spring• Road Pomeroy Ohio 45718 Allison Bamott MPT Re hab Sorvicoa Dlroctor Equal Op porlunlty Employer Encouraging Wortcptoce Diversity Roglotorod Dental Hyglonlat noodod for part time school baaed program call daya 740 94g 2575 or evanlnga 740 992 3913 Tho Southern Looal Sohool Dis trlot hao the following taiChlng pooltlons available lor tho 2001 2002 school year High SchOol Englloh High School Learning Dloabllltloa and Junior High Lternlng Dlaabllllloo All eppllc anti mutt p011111 tha proper ceriiDcatlon and oomplott a back ground check upon employl'l"'ent Phone (740) 848·2858 for fultllor information Plaue aand lnqulraa to Mr Jamtn Lawrence SUptrln· tandent Southern Local SchDOII Box 178 Racine Ohio 4577t SLSD lo an Equal Opportunity Employer lil-101-· This.. paper . . not luiCMio9yaccept -for-oohicl1lslnviolotlon011ho taw hareby ilbmadlhataldt al 10* .tYaftiled In Ills rew r~~~• ona-onanequal Our-""' URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors oom :145 to $80 for 2 or 3 ._,. ...aldy Call Sola Tac 740- And New Oou~ wanted single person to live in and care for 1 e realdents In dudes room & bolrd and aatary Call lor an lntervltw, 740·902· --aam&7prn WOlf< From Homo, Parl·tlme/ Full· tlrnO 125- $75/hr Paid v...tlono 1.fl8H7tl-7042 140 Bu11ne11 Training Qeitipolto c.- Cotlogo (Cireore Clooe To Homo) CaiiTodovt 740-441H387 1 800-214.()452 Rogi90-05-1274B 180 Wantld To Do B&B Construction· Roofing Sid lng. Concreto Interior & Exterior Painting Froo Eotlmotoa Call (304)B75-7731Afttr 5pm Comptoto Yard Care And We Do Deck Conntructlon Building, Painting, Traa Cutting 15 Ynra Exportonce Rolerenctl , . . , _ (740)445-2977 310 Hom. . for Sale Stay at homo mom hoa daycare opening lor 2 children ovar tho ago of two, $2 on hr, 740·902 117g Weed Eating Hlllaldoa Dltchu Etc Mowing Clean up Removal or Unwanted llomo Odd Jobo catl SIIIVI (740)446-7804 Will Repair Automobiles Lawn Mowers, and Farm Tractors Certified Mechanic Call 9 5pm (740)441-0188 Or (740)441- INDnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends tt'lat you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated tha offering Start Your Buslneas Today Prime Shoppmg Center Space Available At Affordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 740 448 0101 230 Proteealonal Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURrrY 1881? No Faa UniHI Wa Will 1 888 512 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Home~ for Sill 1OO% remodeled house In Po meroy great price must see will consider land contract 740 898 8783 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath All Elec1rlc 2200 Square Feet 2 Apartments Qood Condition At 2~03 Mount Vernon Avenue Point Plouant (304)6115 3825 3 bodroom t t/2 beth FANG fur nace c/a Tupper• Plains water hall basement gerago/otorage building new septic beautiful vlow 740 992·0084 Owner· Capo Cod Formal 1 Room And Dining With Hardw•ood Floora Largo Kitchen Laundry Main Floor 2 Milos From City Orton Schoolo Lots Of Extra o Call Evontngl (740).48-3764 Doya (74D)•4e- 2185 Excellant Location On Route 1eo Botwtan Gallipolis And Holzer Hospital 3 lledroomo Beth "lvlng Room Famiy Room Kitchen Wiln Appllancoo Full Size Buement 2•x24 Flnlahod Garage Bx10 Wood Storage Building CIA & Gao Htat ExcolloM Neighbor hood Too Much To Mention Roady To Move Into Call For Ap polntment (740)446-9548 350 Lots & Acreage 2Lolalonod~­ The Vlttago 01 Rio Grando. (740)245-151151 IIIIIIIERI:NID · FUlly Cor plied Adult Paol & Baby Pool, Pallo, Star11315/110 No Pets, .._ Pluo Sacurlp Dtpoolt Reo qulred, Doya 740 « I 3411 . Evonlngo 740.317.0502 7ol0· 448-CitOI Co · Rio Nlco + Scontc - - Upllln. 2 a.Guum. Skwe & Alfr~terator Furtllshed -Furnished 1300/mo, SH50 D1po11t. (740)UI 1081 410 811 d ..1800 Sq F-. AI · 1/Wy In of the now Now homo 3875 acrea 51112111" 3 bedroom 2 bltll cathoclrol cell· lnga throughout county water, heat pump 740 7•2·2444 day· Camp Slllo For Ront On Ka· nawha River 8 mlln from Point Ploallnl otoctrlc only (304)175· 1722 (304)875-4144Afler5pm Uma 740-742 t807 OYBrl'"IIO New Houae 3 Baclroorn '2 car garage, 800ft Oak noorlng, Grand· view Helghta. (304)937 2915 Looking To Buy A New Homo? Dont Have Land? Wa 00111 Huny Only 10 Loll Lift. ':lo4-731-72115. Nice three bedroom cape cod basement, garage fireplace. counuy lilting TPC water, Southam Schools 740-te2.fl347 Mobile Homes for Sale SO Down For Good Cuatomera On Land Homo Packogoa Oakwood Galllpollo, (740)4463093 (4) 2000 Model Sln(lloa Loftovw Save Thousands Fleetwood Homes Of Proctorville Toll Frtt 1 88&1650!87 ~ ' , •' ~ 14x70 Southern Oroom, troa Do livery froo Setup only $8905 1 8811-9211-3428 18 Wide Only $195 oo Par Month, 8 99% Fixed lnterell Aile Underpinning With Air And 1-1188-928-3428 1974 Naaooa 2 3 bedrooma, new furnace, new hol water ..nk. call aftorBpm 740 985-3855$4000 1882 14x70 Folrmont Townhoull 2 bedroom t Iorge bllh with heat pump & ale $7 500, 740 591 4043 or 740 882 0938 1996 t8x80 Skyline Mobile Home Electric Hoat CIA V1nyt Siding Shingled Roof Muat Move (740)44!H!3011 :/:11 .,.,.,... formopund ~ morkup.fivJ1ctng eel Batho Deck HVAC $8001 mo Plua UtiiKtoa Socurlty And Kay DapooiL No Pill RoloiOIICOO Roqulred (740)441-4425 Or (740)t18 3831 HOUHI for Rlllt 1 3 Bedroom• Foreclond Homos From S1881Mo. 4% Down, 30 Yearo at 8 5%"APR For List lngo IIOQ-3111-3323 e.r 17011 1092 Sunoot Drive Very Goocl Condition Dopoalt & Rllononcoo Required No POll Coli (740).,._ 4118 2 Baclroom Homo Galllpolll Anal $376/mo Plua ~~ And Roltr oncoo NO PETS (7~)441-1519 3 Bedroom Houoo In Syracuao OhiO, 14501 Mon1h HUD Ap (304)875 5332 or proved (740)8828119-ondaonly 3 4 Bedrooms 1 Bath $5501mo Dopooll & !lelorence Roqulred 500 Block 01 \lnd Avonuo (740)448-2422 ~=·~ ~'::t ~: G~~=l Property (740)245'-58511 ~~7::1:z:sm. llehtera Needed Throe bedroom houao lor rant In Pomorov no pati 740-lltl2 5858 Moblll Homes 420 for R1nt Confused? Don t Bo Coli Oak wood Gallipolis Best Prices Boat Service Boot Paoplo II You Sea And Ad You Like Call Ual (740)446-0093 Country Living Pick Your Dream Home & Well Set It Up On A Booullful 5 Acre Tract Oakwood GaD!pollo (740)448-3093 Factory Gool 32MBO ,,o 000 Dis count Only I 1000 00 Down Da livery and setup paid by Factory t 800 891 6n7 :::.:.:.:::;_:.-::-::--:-:--:--.-1 Final Daya Nationwide Inventory Re<luctoonl (304)738--3409 ===.:.....:...-.....,-::---! Llmltad Or No Credit? Govern mont Bonk Finance Only At Ook wood In Barboursville, wv 304 738 3409 ==--------! "ot model clearance aave up to $8 825 with any home check ua out were dealing Cole 1 Mobile Homes us 50 East Athena Oh Lot model clearance one 2000 sectional save S9 625 tor 2000 model singles 5 ~ra owned sin gles muat go by May 31, no rea sonable offer rerused these homes wont lao! long, 10 stop In and check us out ware daallng Colo a Mobile Homes Athans Ohio Open M w 9 7 Thura Frl 14x80, 2 BR W&D A/C No Pill Rt 218 Roforencoa S30D/mo (740)258-1044 Avallablo Juno tot Boautllul Rlv!_(J!oll_aw ldoal For 1 Or 2 Pooplo ~0001, DepooK, No Pill, Footilr Trellor Park 740· 441..0181 440 ARt!rtments Rent for 1 and 2 bedroom apartmanta fur nlahod and unlurnlahod, oocurlty dapoalt required no peto 740 ti2·221B 1 Btdroom Aparlmont, RofriGre tor Range, AIC Included 289 Pluo Dopoolt 1 Reference HUO A(lprovtd (740)441-1~19 1 br , $220 month plus utllltlaa and ~n. 3rd St Racine 740 247'4292 1 Room Furnlohed EHicioncy All Utllltloo Paid, Shared Bath, 9t g Second Avenue Galllpollo OH $125/mo ~40)441-31145 • Apartment• Far Rant Ulllltlaa Paid Furnlehed (740)4411-8519 or (7 40)446-4927 BEAUTII'UL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drive from $297 to $383 Walk to ahop & movies Call 740 446 25611 Equal Houllng Opportunity 1110 HoullhDid Oooda Rtcondltlontd Rangoa. Rolrl Ouar· A(l For Sola Rocondltloned woah era dryere and rtfrlgeratora Thompoona Appllonce 3407 - - · (304)175-7388 GOOD UIEO APPLIAHCI!I Waahert dryera, refrigeratorA rangaa Skogga A(lpllanceo 78 Ylnt Straat Call 740 448 7398 1.fl8Hfl-012tl. Cubic Foil (Buyer Movoo) $200 (740)441-1028 No Anowor leiMftter·ge (304)875-1422 New & Ulld Fumiure Now 2 PleCI UvingrOQm Suhas 13119 Buy Soli. Trade Washer $95 Oryor 185, Range $95, Rolrlgorator $185, Small chtll $125 Waoherl Dryer Sot S250, Window AJC $150 Skaggs A(lpllance 78 Yllnd St (740)448-73118 typo,_., 520 Now 14 ft wldo $499 down only 891 8777 Now t 4 Wldo 3 Bod room Only $19 850 Froo Delivery a Sat Up 1 188 928 2428 New te ft wlda $489 por mon only $270 par mon oall now I· BOO 891 8777 Naw 2000 14M80 Front Kitchen Muot Go Only 118 ttO Ftool· wood Homoa Proctorville Toll Froa t 888 585 0187, New 2001 Flattwood only 141 48 per month Call Nikki 740 385 4317 s New doublo wide 3 br 2 bo $998 DO down only $298 por mon cell now 1 8001111 em ' Now Double Wldt $185 Par Month! 3 Bodroom 2 Bath Free Delivery & Sat up 1·888 828 3428 Do luxe 1 Bedroom Apartment Prlvat• Entrance No Petn, Water & Sanitation Paid 13251 Month Pluo Dopoalt. (304)175-5733 Furnished 2 & 3 Aoom Apart men11 Clean No Pill No Smol<· 1n11 Roferencto l Depoolt Ro qulred Utllltlto Furnlahad (740)!148-1Stt Graclouo llvlne 1 and 2 bedroom ape~mentl a! VHiago Manor an~ Alvarsldo Apanmonto In Middle· port From 1271 t345 Call 740· 882 5054 !que! Houeln11 Opportunhlol Now Toktng Appllqatlono- 35 Will 2 Bedroom Townhouoo Apartment• Includes Water $awaat. Traoh $350/Mo 740 441 0008 Aoctntly Ronovalld 2 000 liquare Foot 3 Bod room Ptuo 6torago S8601 Month Downtown ~olllpollo Contact Kolly (740)441 088t Tappan HI Elllctoncy tOll Gao Fumacea. 011 Fumacea, 12. Seer Hoot Pump & Air Conditioning Sy11em1 Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & CoOling 1 100-1112 5987 ned orvb com/btn Stanley Homo Producta And Fulltr Bruall Available To Order Product• Or Raqueat Catologs Ptaaoo Catt (304)875 8903 Any - StuMinll Dinetlll Sit wl4 Chairs & Gtaoa fop Tabla Black wiGold Trim Excellent Condlllou Original Prlco $2211 00, Salt Prtca $50 00 (304)175.fl583 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI U1 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100, All Bran Com ~ Flttlngo In Stoc:k RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JICklon Ohio, 1-800-537 9528 550 Ooocls 44 Magnum Ruger, Blackhawk Stll~ln , b, &325.00,357 Rugor With Holater & Sholto $325 oo (740)245--11812 NRA Cantonnlat Gold Cup Na tlonal Match 45 Auto Plotol Medoln 71 With Walnut Caoo Hao Boan Shot But tn Now Condition, $750 (740)448 3388 530 Antlq Ull Buy ar 1111 Rlverkle Antlque1 1124 Ell! Main on SR 124 E f'o. mny, 740 te2 2828 or 740 902 15311 Ruoo Moore. owno< Mlacelllneous Merchandlle 540 11.000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl tlonar 2 Ton Coli 1 Unt Sot In stalled, $2 2t5 It 000 Bock $1285 Ntt Price Fras Eattmatoa Coli For Quottl On Other Slzas II You Don't Call Us Wo Both Lolli Mobile Homoo Qut Speciality 1 1•0 448-tl3081-tiOO 281 0088 10 Inch Croftoman Radial Arm Saw, Good Condition Phone (740)448 8414 1996 Yamaha Big Boar 3~0 ~IL range Tranomlulon Excellent Condition 847 Actual Mlloo 1914 Mercury Topaz Good Work Car $500 Or Best Offer 18 QOO BTU Window Air Conditioner Call (304)8751515 Alter et>m 2 Jaogor Industrial Air Comproa oora 1 Runs Good Hu New mo tor Tho Othor 11 In Parts But to Rabutldablo IIQO Both1 4 Horae Goootnock Trailer, 11500, Ap prox Railroad ... •• ~-~ 40 t .. 00 """'' 3110 Ford Engine And Tranomlo lion 75 Model, Runo ~. fN 53 Detroit Dlelll Englno Auna Good 11560 Antiquo Double Tub Wash lng Machlno· Folrbankt And Moroo, 1300. Call (740)448-8728 Or (140)379-9047 Afltr 5 OOpm OrLoavoAM2 window air aondiUonera 1 natu rat gao hiller 740 99211523 3 Nascar Ticket• To Michigan Juno loth riCI Excollont Raco $80 Eoch (740)245-9851 After 7pm Beautiful Whlto Allred Angelo Waddlne Droao, Slzo t4 Drtoa Volt & Crinoline Make Ofltr Coli (304)875-4534 70't street now 8hp eng,l~o. battery adult 500 or Grubb 1 Plano Tuning & Rtpalrl Problemo? Nood Tuned? Call The Plano Dr 140 ~25 Pets for Sale 3 CKC Muh Chihuahua a (1) 1 112 & 2 Yaar Oldo $100 Each Phone (740)317-7884 211 211 M 37 W L - ~ 34 31 28 Lao Angoleo Colotado ~ 25 28 12 Pet aa .811 5e4 527 51i I 13 18 Pill Gil m1 554 SMile Anahillm OUioln<l 8 7 .........,.,_ Cine_ Sonlliego 2721.4112 Son Froncioco 27 28 482 Toxu F'hlldoi!>Na 5 30 434 12 112 31 31 415 13 112 357 17 WLPctGI 43 12 782 27 28 491 16 27 28 35 20 491 314 18 23 1 Cl1t1111nd 4, N.Y. Yank- a . _ . ,.. Q _ Chlcogo White Sox g 08110118 10 IMinga ~5Toxu3 Anallalm 7 Kanoao City 2 Deldand 5 Baltimore 1 l!liwaukau Chlcqo Culll2 LOI Aniloln 9 HouiiDn 8 10 IMinfl Colo!lldo 11 Sin Frencloco 2 Florida 1, NY MOll 0 Arizona 8, Sin Diogo 4 II. Loulo 4, Clncl1111811 s Soalllo I. 'IMipa Bay 4 -.y·.o..... Boolon (Mortlnu 7·1) II NY Yoni<(Mindoza3-t) 705pm C l - (1-7·2) ot 111.(lloya 7-1), 1•01 p "'· to111 (MohQmea 3_.) at Slaltlo (Halama 4-4) tO:OS p.m Tllllllly'a Glmoo DttiOII (Holt 4..)11 Bolton (Nomo 5 3) 7DSpm 'Tampa Bay (Loptz 3-8) at Toronto (Loaiza 45) 705pm Baltlmort (J"""""' •·3) a1 N v Yankaoa (Muallna 5-S). 105 p m ~(WI1tlft 1o0) .. - - - . ,.. o._ ClnciMMI ( F . . . - 1-4) IIIL Louie ( A l l . - H~ 1:10pm. Los Angelea (Pork~~ at Atlzona (Roynooo1-4) 1005pm Sin Diego (Jonas 2 7) a1 Sin Frencloco (Eales 4·2), 10 15 p m TlllldoyaAUanta (Madclux 4·5) at MontrHI (Vazquez 5·5) 7 05 p m N V. Mats (Reed 5-2) el Phlloclelphla (Par· (-..1·1~ f:otl p.m. 110n44) 705pm Chicago White Sox (WoHa 1-2) II Konaes Pllllburgh (Sclvnlm 1 2) at Florldl (POMy City (RtiChttt 5_.), 8 05 p m 4-Q), HIS p m Toxu (DaVIS 2 5) at Saaltlo (Selo 8-Q), Cincinnati (-IIIII 2-t) II Mllwa1D05pm (LevrluK 2·1), 8:05p.m Oakland (Mulder 1·2) at Anaheim (Rapp 1 St Louis (Herma...,n 5-3) at Chlcaeo 5), 10:05 p m Cuba (Ueber 5·3), 8 05 p m. Houlton (Miller 7 2) at Colonldo (Hampton 7 2) 905pm Los Angeles (Brown 8-3) at Arizona (Eiia 42) !O:o5pm " San Diego (Sonano 2 2) 11 Sin Frandlco (Hemondoz 3-8) 10 15 p m Full Blooded Flat Terrier Pupp1es Makoo Great Gifts. (740)2581997 Jack Russell Terrier pups pure bred no pepon1 $150 aach 740 9911-7055 Registered Lab Puppies Chocolate & Black E•cellent Hunting Proapects (740)446- 0080 ' Musical NCAA meets this )'l'ar The first nme was at the NCAA Indoor Championships at Fayetteville, Ark , m March The Horned Frogs appeared to have the atle wrapped up entenng the final event, me 1,600 relay They were m first place With 33 pomrs The second- , thrtd- and fourth-place teams did not have an entry m the race TCU, entenng the race w1th the nanon's second-fastest nme, needed to finiSh only seventh among 12 teams to clinch tts first nabonal champtonship, mdoors or outdoors Instead, tts No 2 runner, Anthony Amanne, was bumped m the exchange zone and dropped the baton, and TCU wound up last LSU, \Vhtch was m <rxth place 111 the st.1ndmb"· won the race and the ntle wtth J4 poum, one more pomt than TCU On Saturday. South<rn Caltfimna won tts first women's outdoor ttde, wtth 6-1 pu1nts, mnC' 1nore th:m runner-up UCLA, tts long-tune ri'al Besides Gadm, the mett's top pcrfonncrs were Anzona s Bnanna Glenn, \vmn~r of the women's 200 and long JUmp, Southern Cahforma's Angela WrU1ams, wmner of the women's tOO for an unprecedented thttd tune SMU's Florence Ezeh, wmner of the women's hammet throw for the th1td stratght year, and SMU's Janus Robberts, wmner of the men's shot put at 72 feet, I mch, the longest throw Ill the world this year II - Ford F250 12500 Dodge ES V-1, CD, Tlrlt PW, PD Alorrn.l3800. (740)245-15'1117 7110 &o-. & Motora Uvaly'l Auto lltloo 1115 dodgo 100 Convonlblt Auto $tOO 1883 Meroury Topaz, 5 Spood 11200, ltll Ford Etcort GL 2 Kaw-kl Jll Ski 1100 ZX1 And 1100 atx 31 Houre Each Doubtt Aluminum Leland Trallw lnclud· ad $10,000 Negotiable, Call ~~)388-8230 Or (740)388- Ptlnlll Tlionk You For Your Buol· ntu Call Danny Dtwhurtt· Laavo Meaoaga (304)885-3710 710 Autos for Sale 1t88 Chrysler LtBtron, 4 Door Englnt Dooon't Run Everything El11 Good S200. Call (740)4410188 1918 Clmaro I Cyllndtr, T-Top 81 000 Original MIIH 12200 (740)878-«174 1188 Honda, 5 epted, 40 MPG, 1150, (740)2-12 19go Chevy Cavalier, 4 Door Auto, Air Good Condition. ,, 150 (740)ae 8881 Vtgltlblea Strawberries You Pick We Pick Taylor a Berry Palch 2864 Kerr Road Opon 8 8 Monday Wed neaday & Friday 8·4 Slturday Cloood Sunday (740)245-9041 1088 Ford E1100rt , 2 door 71,000 mues ltlndard shift 13500, 1997 Oldo Achlova 4 dr , red, 50 000 mllto $5500 740 8g2·51 oa. Chapman 2315 Sixth St, Syro· OUOI For Sale or Trade For Sale Or Trade Antique Botttoo & Jars And Old llama For Authentic Arrowheads In Gallla And Mason Counties Call For A(lpolntmant If No Answer Loava Mesaage (740)44 1-1236 ' ri\RM SUPPLIES & LIVES lOCK 610 Farm Equipment 0% Flnancl11f11 On Now John Oelfe Mower Conditioners And Baiera With John Deere Credit Approval Call Or Stop By Nowll Carmichaels Farm & Lawn (740)448-2412 t 800 5114 1111 2 Row Holland Carousel Tobacco Sonar Ualld 1 Seoaon (740)4462412 Gravely Riding Tractor 18 Cl PreCISIIOnal VGO 50 Inch Mower Dock Snow Blode Chains Manu ala. S2500 (740)44&-1785 John Deere Compact Tractors to 48 H~ 5 lllC. 60 mo fi· nanclng available with JD credit approval Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OhiO (740)446• 2412 1rorn :10 Mauay Ferguson 255 Runo Ex calion! (304)175 t178 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropei'ad, Now l Robulll In Stock Coli Ron Evono. 1 800 837 8828 NH 415 Disc Blno Uoed Lon than 200 Aoru ItO 500 (304)837·3•35 Days (3041562 &747Evanlngo LIVIIIock Llmousln yearling bulle two loft SIOO & SIOO 2 t 12 yaar old buckskin gelding $800 740 188 2785 Miniature donkeys 2480 740 992 1888 Grond Prix GT, Whitt 4 door 24 500 mllol CD watt ~ lor (740)441-0218 (740)5t1· 1110 tg8& Maroon Monte Corio LS Llko New Condition, Low Mlltl .12.000 (740)44&-3117 1999 Mozda Mlato Soft Top Con· vertlblo, Blaok With Ton Top Laathor lntorlor 8700 Milia, Au· tomatlc, Loaded, Promlum Whtlll a Stereo Theft-Gird Syttom (8t4)87CHt31 su.ooo 2000 Cavalier 2 Door, AMIFM Cuoette, CD Powtr Sunroof, Crulaa Tilt 21 000 Milts, S8 500 (740)441..(1337 2000 Chrylltr 300 M, 1000 mlloa. loaded, leather lnlarlor, 740-992·0887 eunroof, 2000 Chrytlor Sobrlng LXI Sun· roof Laoded, Extre Sharp exeat· lant CondUion II 5100 Plrm, Coli (740)3111-i780 Altar 8prn. 1000 VW Btttlt Rtd, Auto Transmlaolon Turbo, Sunroof Lallhtr sut~1 Showroom Condl· lion, Garage Mpt, 117,100 2000 Bonn..,.llt 118!1, LoaDed, Sunroof CO Leather Soato, Cuotom Whetla, Showroom Condition, Qaroge Kapt 123.1100. (740)445- 11887 14 Chevy Nova, 1 Dwntr, 350/ !eO, 41 000 Mlleo, Noods Paint, 11800 010 (740)37J-2701 Auto, ~. 111110 Ford Eocort LX Auto, $700, 11181 Chivy Lumina, Auto, 11400, 1885 Chevy Cavlfl er Auto, 1800 tt87 Pontiac C1ron!1 MI. Auto MOO 1886 Pon tlac Paretaane WS Auto, $800, 19811 ChiVy cavdM Auto 1450, 1817 Plymouth Voyagtr, Auto, $800, t t l l Chavr. 0·20, Van, - · 11200. 19'111 ~ 0'311 I TOft van, Auto. 11000 1g73 In_...,.. Buo 6 BPIId 88 Plloenger seoo. Call (740)3188303 Monday Thru Friday tam· 5pm Salurday lam 1pm, CloNd Sunday 720 Truckl for Bile Kow-1 Jet Ski 750 Supo10port X113800 (304)1178-1 1188 780 Auto Parts & Acce~~ortea Art You Looking, FO< Englnao 0. Tranamloalono? Glvo Me A Call N. 740-4411-015111 ludgtt Prloed Tl'llnemlaelona All Typoo Accen To Ovor 10 000 Trannml..lont Trannfer Cuaa. 740·2•5 5077 Cell 33t 3788 0 Camptra & 5 hok He ended up taktng a bogc¥ Woods hft<d a towmng 2tronrh.tt cat ned th~ wtter md PII~B1 l.md<d on the green Wtth H~ JliSt has to k~ep fnmt .1lmmt no mll. stoppmg 6 fcct brcakit1g down from th< pm Woods certamlv dtdn t 'I'm amazed by some ot the bre tk dol\ 11 shots I was 1bk to pull off tim The wm wts hts fifth tim week Woods sud I htt the year ,\lid hts 17th 111 less th 111 ball flush .md !ugh .tnd the five years as a pro He became sl1.1pe that I w.mted If I wantthe first pl.!yer to wm th< e-d ta step up there and htt .1 same tournament three cotl- 2-tron 250 yards Ill the atr, I secuttve years smcc Tom Wat- was .rble to do tt I dtd tt conson won rhe Byron Ndson SIStently That, to me ts kmd of cool" ClasSIC from 1978-80 That was also kmd of the The lynchpm was a 2-tron on the fifth hole and end of the tournament Aztnger bogeyed the next Azmger's wayward 3-wood Azmger, the leader after the hole, too, and Woods lapped second a11d third rounds, snll the field w1th bJrdies at holes grasped a one-shot lead on No 12, 14 and 15 Woods played the par-5 Woods after they htt thetr dnves mto the No 5 fau·way holes m 14 under Hts next Azmger's 3-wood second three closest pursuers, all at shot hung m the damp a1r and the top of the1r g;tmes dropped mto the pond m Azmger, Garcta and Cmk front of me green on the par- were a combmed 17 under Memorial Motor Homaa 1817 GMC Slerro 1500, V•l 427 Tandom ulo, otralght truck 17,087 actual milts, 13850 740 lltl2 11101 or 740-1143-5104 1971 travel Mall Camper 11 Foot, Sill Containod, S l 1 A/C, Great Shape $1400 Nogotllllilt (304)571-2713 1980 Chovy 4X4, Short Bed 13.7110 call (304)882-3421 24' Homot 'Lite' 2001 Modal Uko Ntw French City HOmol Galllpo 1• Ohio (740)HI 9340 1115 Ford Aangor, 4 cyllndor 5 opald, ntw tires 1100 7•0·902· 31'111- 5 30prn 19811 Sltvlrado 4X4, GcodWronch 310 Englnt And Tranomlulon ·~185 , 895 s 10 143115 , 8g2 S·IO, 127115, 181t 8 tO, $2485 18e1 Goc Trockor, 4x• Automatic .21115 COOK flom 28' 18115 DUIChmon camper with axpando flO 000 firm, 740 982 nae ' 71 A(ldio Maoa. Now Goor Box 01, Roady to Go- Nlco $1398 Day (U0)245·5211 Evonlngs (7<10)-77153 IIDTOIII (7<10)441-0103 111114 Ronger XLT, 4 cyl, 5 opU ole 14 tOO, 1t87 Dodye Dakota 4 cyt, 5 ap. no ruat I .195 740- 810 IU 3384 wookdaya 740 142 Hom• lmprovimtnts 3020 IAIEMIHT 1888 Forij Ranger PU 40,000 Milos, 13700 t 995 Goo Traokar 12500, 1t83 S·fO PU $2300 181- Chovy Work Van t t 700 1 884 Dodge Carevan 11 800 t i l l Dod;o Dakota Extended Cab, 4x4 111114 Dakota V8 Auto & Air B&D Auto Saloa Highway teo (740)448 1885 t i l l Dodge Dakota Extendtd Cab, 18,000 Mllta, Powor Slotr lng A/C, AMIFMICD V·5, Under warr~nty I l l 000 (740)4.5- ~Aittr5prn 17 1-10 Hew 111M. Sllocko How· er Motor Ntodl Body Work Auno Good, 11500 (304)875· 5314 WATERPROOI'ING Unconditional llflllmo guarantee Locol reltrtnceo furnlohod Ea· lllliillhld 1g75 Coli 24 Hrs (740) 4411-0870 1·800.287·0578 Rog· ... Wllorproollng C&C Gentral Homo Malntononce- Painting vinyl oldlng, carpentry doqrt windows. bathe. mobile homo repair and mora For froa ootlmatt call Chat 740 902 8323 Livingston t Baoomont Water Proofing, all boaoment ropalra done, rreo oatlmataa lllttlmo guarontoe 14yrt on job export once (304)888-3507 ::730:::;..."":"\1:-an-s-::&~4-~WDI~-· 1 840 1877 Ford 4x4 Short Bed, 351 Engine, Auto, llg Tlrt11 Runa Nlca, *'00 (740)241-5•21 Or (7~)441·194• 1884 ~ord ~-180 4x4 4 Spetd, flat ltd, aoo 8 Cyllndar, Runa Good tn,ooo IAIIn. ueoo (740)878-1171 till Cht\IY 1·10, 4x4, 4 Bpatd, a I VI, New Tirol, Solid Now Mexico Truck, 135,000 Mllta 114011. (740)37HI'III 1tl7 Plymouth Voyagor Now Tlrtt, New Alternetor Runa GOOd: Noeda lrakt Work 1800 ('140)141 1118 tlt-1 ~ord Aerotter !•tended Cab Minivan Xl.T, 13 000 miles, loaded, V·l IUiomatlo, 11800, 740-Nr-1100 ISSQO (304)171 1131 (304)575· 1544 t3 Dodge Spirit • Door A/C Auto, 14!,000 Mlloo 11400 080 (740)448--4714 15 ~:: . . Attro van (740) 12 ••o.aoo 740 •750 114 Camaro Z 28 350 LT1 angtno outo pw pl Ttopo Buo aQund IYIItm 70,000 mlleo, gora;o ktpt axcetlont ahapa, 18 500, 740-MII-0181 mllol. wltllt111rt1 740-882·5818 Buy htro PlY hart lOW 119"" paymtntl no oredlt chacko MIJ 1o1tJ VInton Oh 740-311 11883 u Qoklwln; t1500 urvlced ready to go. ulling ''7500, must '"to aopnaclota 740-992-0287 Motoroyclll 2000 Ha~ey Davldoon 8pone1ar ctuo~o yatlow low mint -ion a Gordon Electrical 1nd Rlfrlgll'atlon Aealdtn11ol or commtrclol wiring now aorvlct or rtpalrt Malter oanttd atoctrlclan Rldanour Electrloll WV000308, 304·175· 1715 from Pap 11 u. 110 pttching m front of fnends and famtly members, Improved to 6-4 lifenme at Yankee Stadium PllpB1 "Thts ts a great place to puch,'' he sa1d "I always enJOY comtng back here I've been the feat m that span throwmg a lot down mere m Buffalo and Nagy, acnvated from t}te disabled list Fr1day Flonda I reaDy dtdn't have any expectattons and pttchmg m Ftnley's place, walked three about today." HIS lone strtkeout was a b1g one, fanmng Paul Roberto Alomar homered m the first trimng O'Netll With two runners on base to end the off Andy Petntte (6-4) and hit a nebreaking Sixth wtth the score t-all $ sacnfice fly tn the e1ghth Nagy became the first lndtans' starter to get "After what happened wtth Bartolo, the way through the seventh mmng smce Colon on Charlie pttched today was a huge plus for us," May22 Alomar sa1d "It surprrsed you that he went: that far after Emar D1az added a two-run Stogie m the bemg on the dtsabled liSt," Yankees manager mnth off rehever Carlos Almanzar to gtve Joe Torre md "He had co know he was on a Cleveland a 4-1 lead short leash " Bob Wtckman pitched the mnth, g1vtng up Nagy was 5-l wrth a 2 56 ERA at Tnple-A Scott Brosms' two-run homer before getbng Buffalo on hts 30-day rehabt!ttatlon amgn· hiS 12th save m 12 chances n1~:\ :he Connecttcut nattve, once agam from for Sale 780 1901 ,ord '·180 XLT, 4X4, IIIOflt«<. Red, ,ulty LOidtd Ex· ootlont Condition, low mlloa, flrtoed (740)-717fl t1 Nlooan Max, Top Condition Nagy llotorcyclet Tobacco Plonto Order Now To StraWborrln Pick Your Own Cell Claude Winters (740)245-5121 & 740 850 Seed & Fertilizer 1895 Cedllloc Stvllll STS (by DoLoran) black wlblack ltother In· tarlor, chrome wheell autaroof, looded nttde angina aoklng t5 ooo 740·843 5104 or 740· 8821501 Fruits Sale t<owooatcl 400 •x4 Prtrla Auto Radtotor Cooltd, I montho old $4800 original coot $8300 (304)878-ltlel C~ll Modal L Hammond Organ (304)875 4534 Autoa for 15 Pontiac Bonnavllte, 4 3 Lltor VI 4 Door. GOOd Concltlon, llo chanlc Owned And Babltd NOOO. (7401441 1181 1<o11y 1093 Ford Tauruo GL, 4 dr toto of opllona vary good condition, 3 0 V·l, 1 real good bUy, 13200, 740-882 8719 lnatrumants 710 'Round Dollvory l Volume Dla count Available Heritage Farm (304)175-1724 THArJ:,POF11A11GrJ French City Pot Grooming Haa Movad Ta Polnl Pleasant Now Coiled Rose's Pat Groom•ng Call For Appointment (304)875 501 o 630 ---·23 22 Booton5.~ Atlzona 2 Son Diogo 1 Allnta al Plftlburgh PQcl , rein ChJI.11. !:'nk Fence ~annal, 1Dx12 8 Fall High $150 2 Small Dog Houooa, (304)875 8132 (304)1175-1844 590 112 new sprint star of 19 86, also wmd-a~ded, but It W2S tmpresSJve newrtheless The two VICtones 1112de Gatlin the 29th spnnter to wtn the 100 and 200 Since the meet btg;tn m 192 t , the first smce UTEPs Obadele Thompson m 1997 Gatlin's VlCtory m the 200 and Leonard Scott's Sixth-place firush made It poss1ble for Tettnessee to wm the team ntle by JUSt fimshing the 1,600-meter relay. That's all the Volunteers did - fimsh Runrung cauaously to avotd traffic and the po5Slbility ofbemg bumped, droppmg the sack and getnng disqualified, Tennessee firushed last But the Volunteers needed only the one pomt for placmg eighth smce they had been ned \vtth TCU for the lead and the Horned Frogs were not tn the race Tennessee fimshed wrth 50 pomt5 to TCU's 49 for tts first atle smce 1991 , when the meet aim was hdd at Oregon's Hayward F1dd The other udc came 111 197-1 at Ausan, Tex.1s "We JUSt came back a d< cade I ttcr and dtd tt ag:tm," Cl.tthn satd ' HopcfuUy we <all do tt next ye.tr md the year after that and start a dynasty ' Tennessee coach B1ll Webb was .:xCtted about Gadm 's stunmng double "Incredible,' he satd "I'm glad th'lf b'lly's on my team, not on somebody . . cIscs Scott was not surpnsed at TCU s nusfortune "I don't know what tt u w1d! those guys," he satd "They've got a curse agamst them Every year something bad happens to thent" Bad things happened to TCU m both EUGENE, Ore (AP) - Not tn 25 Y"•rs has a spnmer rocketed mto the colleg~ate ranks like Tennessee's Just:m Gadin The 19-year-old fiom Peruacola, Aa , became the first freshman smce Auburn's Harvey Glance m 1976 to sweep me I DOmeter and 200-meter races at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Fteld Champ1onsh1ps ''I'm overwhelmed w1th pnde," Gadin satd Saturday rught after hiS donunat:mg double w1thm 45 nunutes led me Volunteers to theu thud NCAA nde "( JUSt hope I can do 11 next year Gatlin beg;tn hiS sprmt sweep by raking me I 00 \vtth a career-best to 08 seconds, equaling me thud-fastest legalmne tn the world this year He dtdn 't b'l!t a smooth start and had to play catch-up, t1king the lead from TCU's Ktm Collms wtth about 25 meters renl.umng wmmng by 115 "My coach told""' m go out there and run It hard aU the way through. tnd that". what I dtd," Gathn s.11d "I came ba<k to the warmup area and I thought about the 21Kl, and I \\as hke he), \\ hy nut jttst b'<l " tor the double'" Tennessee also collected the more pomt5 Ill the I()() when another fresh nun, Sean Lambert, fimshed fimrth Less than an hour l.ltt·r Gadm was back on the track Thts tune, he drd not haw to contend \vtth Collm>, becauS<.' the NCAA mdoor 60-meter and 2(10-meter champton was d1squaltficd for .t false start "I guess he: was a httle edgy," Gadm satd Collins' absence made no dtfference Gatlin obliterated the field, wmmng by a whoppmg 45 seconds m a wmd-a1ded 20 11 It was far off hts prelinunary nme saa.. NY Meta7, Flortdo I Chiclgo C!m 10, . _ _ 4 Or (304)895-311t AKC Shtltlo pups trio bl blacks allble/Whita vat checked cham plan llnal. $350 740 989 1055 580 583 -.7a-rdo Clllcago Whllt Sox 5 Delrol 3 r - a Mlmaoota2.to~rn~ga 1. 1llrr4'l Bay 4 Anallalm 3 Kanaoo c'l!,... Colotado 7 Sin Froncioco 5 lncra11o Atlotmonto Moan Extra AKC Reglatered Baaaett Hound Pupplu 1st Sholl And Wormed 2 Poralon Klttono (740)387-7705 1170 22 N.YY_ .. _..,.., lloolon 2, Torontc 1 7 lt. Loulo 1, I 2 Lao AngliM , Monlreal , 2 32 20 3 500 ..._ ..,._ 2112 4112 5 315 L 30 :u 556 2 211 28 473 8 112 21130484 7 15 41 .l88 18 CMnl WLPctGI 31 18 887 .JI2 12112 Guarontoa Eorty Sprtno Plailtlngo Independent Horbllllt Dlltrlbutor Call ,or Produot Or Opportunity (740)441-1882 eo. 28 21 17 473 421 404 840 Hay & Oraln HoV & Bright Wire Tlo Slraw. - Block brick, sewer plpee wind own lintels, etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Mouay Forguaaon 12 Squara Bolar $500 Vermeer 806 8 Round Bator $1500 Now Holland Rllko $750 Uniform CD 240 Dloc Mow01,13800 (304)6711-2&79 Prouure Treated Dock 1o x24 1700 Paid •1500 200 Amp Dla oonnoct •too 100 Amll Dlo connect lox, 150 Kitchen Tabla 4 Chii!!J. •1 00 (740)381-DI50 Dr ('1~,..7-7272 2t 8 Tennessee's aa w BUilding Suppllea Booton Terrier To Mala With Female Call sam Till 7pm (740)388 0312 Sporting L 21 24 1527 .838 - MorcrNI 10 Phlia4olpllle 3 RUIDFNTIAL HOME OWNERS 580 515 Moln Stroot Point - W 33 31 Ia Allnta 11, Ph11burgh7 111gome Allnlll 8, Pllllburgh 3. 2nd gomo 7311 Largo Hillpoint Chtll Freozer 20 Chrlaty • Family Living. 33140 J:(7-40~l;;.24~6:"&_705-:-~-.--::-:-:Now Uma Rd Rutland OniO 740.;.9~8~S~a-t10_5_ _ _ _:-:-:-~l 742 7403 Aporlmant homo ond Compact Proaarlo Desktop Must sell t 995 Shull 18d0 3 trailer rentals Commercial atoro Computar 733 MHZ Pentium bedroom 2 bath excellent condl Ironto •••liable for 11111 Vacan· w/Prlntw $1000 (304)176 2817 tlon Ceil Cheryl 740 385 4387 ,,.. now Coppor Wire For Making Crafta $199 per mon call now 1 aoo Thompson Appliance Repair 7--7244 3 bedroom home Mlneraville area river view reference~ re quirod ~oposll roqulred J no poll 740-882-tlm oflar5pm Reconditioned WUiior & Dryara SIOO Eacll A/C 5,000 To 23 000 BTU For Sate Starling ~ $75 00 Soddles for sate Big Hom T Tan & o1hara, will trade tor gun Moln Stroot Fum*'re 410 NEW AND UIIO ITEEL Stoat loami. ~ _ , For Concnto. Anglo, Chonntl Flat Bar, Staat Grlllng For Dreina DriVeways & - y o How 55 Gat,.. Drums Lid & Rng, S7 00 Eacli L&L Sorap- (740)448-7300 2nd Floor Aperf1111nt In Hlotorlc Dlltrlct Ideal For Prafeulonal TuPPO<I JUII 1 low ttuge ,....,ory Dltcount pnees On V01rt Skirting Doors, Wind oWl Ancltore, Water Heaters Plumtllnll a Elocllicll Pllll Fur nace1 & Heat Pump• Bennens MobUt Homo Supply. 740 •.e 11411_.,...,_ 3407 Jacuon Avenue. (304)175 ForLNH Couple All Spc:!:•• llodom Bedroom~. Uving1 1123 7-1-1- avaiablo Call 74 Bucldy 12180 mobile homa, In good condition 0/C, 2 bedroom ralrlgorotor, 740 985-3583 Opportunity lng .... $300/rno 814-878-1111 (304)773-5828 WHI work lor $4 an hour Will point bulldlnga will mow grass & weed eat clean out outbuildings 740 892 9314 Bu1ln111 OlliCo bultclng in lllnoravlllo, 100 aq tt., 11/C, covered parking coli Hou111n City Approx 1400 oq ft. 1 112 toto, good neighborhood, call 11-tpm, (740)448 3842 ~ 210 F1ocn CA, 1 1/2 - Ptatn+ Large palo Groat NolghbOrhood Good CQn· Bam. 123 500 Or II - · dillon, Noodo Handymon, Houaol $18,000 Con Rood I Church UO 000 Moko Offer $12.000 Or 13 Acroa $18000 (304)875-1511 Dottvlllo Nlcl 5 Acroa$13500 18 5001 Hauae Far Sale In Manon, Rutlond, t - 28x80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345 00 Per Month 8 99% FIMOd lnlerest Ralo 1-888-928-3428 FINANCIAL Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 tor sate, 241 S41om Slroel. Ru· - · Olio, 135.000.... 740-742 2572. Good tncamo. -·ooo 17.,......,.,.. 111e1p Co· .... .;....:.. ' ..:..;:..-..:..,........._ __ -_-:--1 SRI81, 7 - 320 Repairing Lawn Mowers And Small Engine Pick up And Dollvory Available For Quality Col (740)446-7804 340 Bullnne end Bulldlnp MQMFIIOIII!OWNW Tara TownhouM Apartmente. :-7---:-:--::-::--:-::-:---:~ I 304-133-8288 Horae Drawn Hay Rides Every Friday & Saturday Night At 5pm Alao Do Woddlngo By Appoint ment Only Large Group Alders Anytime By Appointment Free Cookout Last Slturday 01 Month Harold Wallace Farm On Big 18 Follow Signa Cal (304)937'4811 ___ ...,..... __ GalipJiio. Olio (7~ COUntry Sottingl, ~Pond S22,000 Clooa To Town. 3 Bedroom on Route 2. (304)175- ~ llcl 8 ~. 121,000 Or 5332 5 With 125.000 Clloahlre e - $11,500 or 24 2 Story HOUII 2 Or 3 Bedroom With Huaa Bom.l31,0001 Full Boaomont City Schoolo CtavT--"''J,i'llm+atr.mOrt 0 250 Aerts Of Cloan Land 31 Acroa 132.000 fl'ooon Lak8 Walking Dlotance To Town AIM. 1• - · $181100 Route 7 South, Newer, Larger Home Very Nice Consider Troclt-ln (740)446 8865 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logo to the mill jull call 304-875-1957 -·Goad H-. - Davld"a General Contractor• Plumbing Electric Painting Docka Mlao Work, Call (740)258-9373 Or con Phone 1· Frooance English R•dlng tnatruc tor $151 Hour Call Agnoo @ (740)44HI184 Uaed Sectional 18 F l o l l 24141, 3 - . 2 CondHion. Fronch City -"'""~'- 512-8651 J I Oltgln 01 or-.rt to make My SUCh P'*'•a Truck Driver HazUar COL lt cenao Required Houl With'" 100 Mi .. l RldiUI C•ll 1 800 348 75111 e.r ,45 Or Ask For Jim Sales Person· Fullllme Bene fits Retail Experience Preferred Apply At Lltoatylo Furnlturo No Phone Calla Apply In Person 858 Third Avenue Galllpollo, Ohio The Southern Local School Oia trlct has the following coaching positions available tor the 2001 2002 ochool yoar aaalotant foot ball junior high football varsity volleyball roaerve volleyball ju nlor high volloyball eighth grade boyo bukelball, junior high girls basketball reserve boys buket ball reserve gtrla basketball re serve softball varsity cheerlead lng advleor All applloants must poaaen or aoqulre a sports medicine certificate and a CPA card Flret ~onalderatlon muet be glwen to appllcanta poase111ng a teaching certlllcllo Phono (740) t-19·2889 lor further lnformotlon Ploaao aond Inquires to Mr James Lawrence Superintendent Southam Local Schools Box 171 Racine Ohio •577t SLSD II on Equal Opportunity Employer --lllatul Iliff-· (740)4413351 5211 oo- 175 otllltr PTIFT lmmodloto Hlro For Tho Right Peraon Permanent, Full time Pooltlon Roqulroo Exceptional Skllll With All Phaoeo 01 Roaldentltl Remodtllng Work Siding Wlndowa Carpentry. Decko, Car Porta, Flnllh Work, Framing Etc The Per~on We Are Looking For Should Work Wall With Others Ba Able To Think On Your Foot & Mako Good Job Doclolono Experienced Applicants Should Have Good References Tools. And Reliable Tranaportation We Are An Eotabllahod Company, Work 11 Local Pay Ia Baaed On Experience Incentive Bonus11 & vacation Time II You Ate Looking For A Long Term Stable Work, Please Apply At Christian a Construction, Inc 1403 Eutarn Avonuo Gatllpolla. OH Office Houro Monday Friday 8 5, (740)448--4514 -or~ - o n . _ ootor, religion, 1 Ladles To Sill Avon Call - MAIL ORDER (811)121 .QIIIII GalllpOtls, OH 45131 to_...,......,. LialnH<l contractor Looking For Help Elqlerienco Not Nocouary (304)8758831 to Excollenl Opportunity For A Roelottred Nurst In Galtla And Mtlgl Countloo With Growing Homo Health Agency Good Benallto Wagta, Hours Coli Todoy At (1•0)4411-3101 Dr Vtalt 782 Second Avenue 1111-F- Houoing~ ol19811-- lllogll (304)575-972S No.,_...... COl HI00-852-8728 E><l :1070 24Hio Connected? learn Al---.,ln !No --aj)jec;IW> H•rrll Staakhouse Now Hlnng (740)8117-30!18 Are You Pr~ 72115· Ono PIJn*IL (304)731- HOMIWOrktrt 11-ocl $635 Weakly Procaaoing Ma•l Euyl EOE Personal• Pnvate 33 34 c:.nn. 111-'laneGUI llefchandlse -NtntngcEIIIMIInsnot Coolvitt Ol1lo 005 540 24 23 "- ' Help Wanted su JOBS $6-$7/HR Eesg Indoor work flexible hours fUll/part time hurry! Positions filling quldtlyll 1-888-974-JOBSCOG hlllement, LLC .--------- 375 of 400 laps then was forced to go m for gas and watch helplessly as Bobby Labonte drove to VICtory. "It doesn't matter how great you are all day long," Gordon satd "The only lap that counts 11 the last one" The vtctoty ended Tony Stewart's b1d for three stra1ght wms on the track "I don t ever remember donunatmg hke thu," Gordon satd Stewart had been so domtnant the last few races here, I dtdn t kt1ow tf anybody- could touch hun" It was the second Vlctory tht< se~son and the 5-+th overall for Gmdon, t) Ill!! hun Wtth Rust\ Walla<e and lee Petty t<n st•wmh-bcst 111 NASCAR lmton It tlso "ts the fourth "ttl fm Gnt-dnn on one ot NAS< AR s most dttlinllttllc ks Crew dud Robbte lmnnts \\as ttt 1\\c Hn 1 '"" cluof "Jtlun lu7mdt sud I 00111ts 111 Ins S<WIId sc \Slln \\ tth c:,mlon Hctt<lrtc k Motorspott> g" t's us gtc tt c trs but Jdl Gordon s the lllll!; on th, <tk< The vtc tot y ttcs lum wtth Btl! Elhmr and ll..tcky Rudd fm the most b) 111 lltl\' diiH't ~ He has won five of hts l.tst s1x tournaments around tht' world He ts also 5-0 111 hts I)S! fiw starts 111 the mtc ot Oluo After a 1\ luk all the number> .md 11l the Jcluc\cmcnts b&.:LOillC' OVt:l"\\ hdmtng Not too tHtllh \llUZt:s me.:: lllYil\01< but ItS stt!l 31lllZIIlg" s:ud Mt monal Tournament founder Jack Nrc klaus Ncar the end, Azmgcr apologtzcd to Woods for not gtvmg hun a better battle The Vtetory dtd more than add to Woods' reputatton As tf the golf world needed to be renunded the pros must not only tackle Southern Htlls but also Woods 111 the U S Open 111 two \\eeks He s the guy to beat He's the guy who's won the last four consecuttve maJors He's the best player tn the world" Jtm Furyk satd "He's got an all-around game and wrth htS length and hts abtltty, he's got an advantage on any course" at The Monster Mile, where Bobby AUtson and Rtchard Petty won seven tttnes each Stewart, trymg to JOtn Gordon, Davrd Pearson and Wallace Wtth three stmght Dover vtctones, fimshed seventh Gordon won here for the first nme smce sweeptng the races m 1996 He began hts run of three stratght Dover vtcton.s m September 1995 Stewart \\on both races last year Dale Jarrett, who won the pole on the basts of pomts when qualtfymg was ramed out Fnday and ts nursmg a cracked nb from a crash 111 practtce May 26 at lowes Motm Speedway, wound up fifth He leads the senes standmgs by 50 pomts over Gordon The race was run tlllder mostly sunny sktes after mo d.tys of bad \ve,ltht r prevented qualtfYtng and cut mto pr.1cttce tllne Cimdon s Chcvn>let: beat th tt of Ptrk by 0 H2R sc•uHHis gl\ Ill); the 2'>-ye.u -old dltHt hom lnd11n.t lm II th top-Ill tintsh tn 17 l ;lit.:&.: r 'it.n ts on th~.: htg:h-h mh·d l OJH. f(.; tt.: O\ \I l'uk "IS lnokmg fot hts thnd , H"Ccr \lltn'1 bm tftct dmmg \\lthttl a lulf-sccond ltte 111 • the It« " '' 11111bk to <ltd\ (rordon I) tic E u nh tllltjr ll\,J<k tt ,, top-thl'l.'e sweep fot Chc\\ 111 the S"\ l> nullton rtcc R1<kv Ct.tven '"'s tmnth 111 a Fmd gt'tng 2-vcar-old PPI Mol<ltsp<ll ts tts be st rcSII!t cwt �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy,lllddleport, Ohio NCAA TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS AROUND THE DIAMOND - W L 35 20 29 211 211 28 ~ ..... copllng ~for .. ..... We offer ..coltent bonefita that inClUde Health lnau- 40IK 1.mt lnauronce compolitioeoalrd _ , . . . . . . . . f o r ment tf you are a team pla~er w11o enjoys wtlfldng with tho at dorty pleue oppty In 1101 wHn 9 4 or coli Olano Harleu RN Dinlclo< d Nutalng. How To Earn Online Income! 12 175 $3175 Por Month ... -~ ,.,. you looking for tho opportunl ty to jOin a wiMng toom and beoomo part o1 a 1ut growing caro lnduatry? SCeniC ,Hilla Null ing cantw Ia oftorlng N.... Aide Training CIIIIOO montlity It 10 I Why walt? Stort mooting Ohio olngloo tonight 1 BOO 788·2823 oxt 1821 30 7!5 hour course lasting lor 11 days Monday through Fnday 8 30 to 4 30 Tlilo Ia a great op portunltyl Tho noxt cleaa will bt gin In July Stop by IOIIay lor on oppllcotlon or contoct Stephania Kompar tnatructor at (740)441 7150 ATTENTION WORK FADM HOME Announcement8 Now &west To You _ Thrift~ __ 740-592-1842 Quality clothing and household llama $1 00 bag oalt ovary Thursday Mondoy thru Saturda~ 11:011-8 DO 40 OlviiWIY 18x20 Block Building, Will Havo To Be Torn Down & Area Clooned Up (304)1175-1315 Cute Black & WMe KMtona. Utor Trained To Giveaway to Good Homa (304)773-529'1 Free 6 puppies 7 wko 2 m 4 I mother Shepherd/COllie mbc good temperament 304-882-3 t 45 70 Yard Slle Galllpolll & VIcinity Goa Stove Plno Sofa & End Tables Chair, Treadmill Clothes household Items Etc June 8& 9th 59 Hilda Drive Large 3 Family Inside Garage Lois Of New Business Clothing Sl:e 9 10 Thru 20 Btby ClotliH Household Wears Some Furnl lure State Route 325 S Outoldo Rio Grande Starting Juno 5th July 30th, 9 30om 5 30 Pomeroy, Mlddllport & VIcinity 5 famly yard oale- Juna 5th & 11111 115 Fourth Street New Haven Oucan residence Huge multi family garage sale June 8 8 Court Street Rd art Morningstar rain shine Pentecostal Church Inside sale, 803 South 3rd Middleport Juno 81h 9th 10-4 Ralntr/Hudaon Garage tala Tackervlllo Rd • Racine Juno 4th, 5th trunk furniture microwave, coiiiCtlbleo mloc I Yartl oate Hubbarda 4 5, Racina take county road 28 to McKenzie Ridge to1ow atgna. Pt. Pllaunt & VIcinity Community Sal• Gunvllle & Cain Ridge June 7 a From Point Pleasant Route 2N To Route 87 Go 8 Mlloo Follow Signs 11-5 80 Auction and Flea Marktt I l Rick Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer complete auctton nervlot Licensed 186 Ohio & Watt VIrginia 304 773 5785 Or 304-773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollor U S Sliver, Gold Coins Proofaets Dlamonde Gold Alngo U S Currency M TS Coin Shop 15t Second Avanuo GaiNpolll 740-448-2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICFS 110 Help Want1d 'SUMMER WORK' ~112 loot/ Appt H College Studontl/ '01 HS Graduatea, Entry Level Svcl tales Conditions Apply Qpen inga Throughout Ttl State Area (304)552 4014 www workfOf'atudents comtnp ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet Users WAnted $2000 $5000/mo WVM e..commbiz net AVONI All Areatl To Buy or Sell Shirley Speara 304 675 t 429 Church pianist or organist need od for Hope Bap~st Church Grant Street Middleport Sunday only am & pm aorvlcu 740-77411433 CLIRK/RECEPTIONIIT SECRETARY We are an Utabllohod Melga County Health facility looking a pan limo clerklroceptlonlaUIIcrotary If you are an enthuslaeue and friendly person who mnt1 the following requirements tl'len please consider our available po aitlon Muot be oxporloncad working wllh computerl and poueae good typing aklllo You must work well with 1ha publiC and bo avallablt for occuiOnat ovonlng houre It you m Jmar•tad In 1 pll't lime position than aubmlt a complelt ranume to the addre11 below to bt rocolved by Juno t 5 2001 Community Aotlon lo oaoi<lng two laborer• for tha Weatherization crow Thla Is a tomporary lull lima po11itlon Send or deliver resume and raforoncoo to GMCAA at· tontlon S Edwards 8010 N Stata RQull 7 Cheahtro OhiO 45620 by 8 15 01 GMCAA Ia on EOE up FOIIEIIAH POIIT10II FUN IN 'mE SUN Travel tho USA making money II you aroll 1ee11 18 treo to travot lnd con 1oavo lrnmadlototy call Stewn at 1-888-720'2127 9-Spm Juno4- BthEDE Needed Experienced Crew for Setting and Flnlahlng Sectional Houalne Sind Pricing lnformaUon and experience to Southern Homoa PO Box 821 Jackson OH45840 OWn A Computer? Put K To Work? _,. wort<outofyourhomti com ~C? Put II to Work! For 1 fraa booklet call 800-428 5853 or vial Ul online www gotpcwork corn Own 1 Part time paeltlan available In Melga & Gatllo Countloo to com plate mobile lnaurance exama. blood draws & EKG'a Fax ra· oume to 30HII-t884 or mall to Poraonnal PO box 845 Dunbar WY25014 Pre nHd Salesman/ Counselor Port lima & Full tlmo Floxlbla Work Schedule Call OVMG (740)4411-g228 For Interview Ap· polntrn-. PRN Phyalcol Therapy Aaolotant naoded lor progrouevo rehab department In 1DO bod oklllad nulling lacilty providing both In pellent and outpatient therapy 11rvlcoa Excellant opportunity lor the right candidate great team excellent regulatory compliance history Interested candldatea ahould epply to Rockapringo Rahabllltlllon Cantor 38759 Rock spring• Road Pomeroy Ohio 45718 Allison Bamott MPT Re hab Sorvicoa Dlroctor Equal Op porlunlty Employer Encouraging Wortcptoce Diversity Roglotorod Dental Hyglonlat noodod for part time school baaed program call daya 740 94g 2575 or evanlnga 740 992 3913 Tho Southern Looal Sohool Dis trlot hao the following taiChlng pooltlons available lor tho 2001 2002 school year High SchOol Englloh High School Learning Dloabllltloa and Junior High Lternlng Dlaabllllloo All eppllc anti mutt p011111 tha proper ceriiDcatlon and oomplott a back ground check upon employl'l"'ent Phone (740) 848·2858 for fultllor information Plaue aand lnqulraa to Mr Jamtn Lawrence SUptrln· tandent Southern Local SchDOII Box 178 Racine Ohio 4577t SLSD lo an Equal Opportunity Employer lil-101-· This.. paper . . not luiCMio9yaccept -for-oohicl1lslnviolotlon011ho taw hareby ilbmadlhataldt al 10* .tYaftiled In Ills rew r~~~• ona-onanequal Our-""' URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors oom :145 to $80 for 2 or 3 ._,. ...aldy Call Sola Tac 740- And New Oou~ wanted single person to live in and care for 1 e realdents In dudes room & bolrd and aatary Call lor an lntervltw, 740·902· --aam&7prn WOlf< From Homo, Parl·tlme/ Full· tlrnO 125- $75/hr Paid v...tlono 1.fl8H7tl-7042 140 Bu11ne11 Training Qeitipolto c.- Cotlogo (Cireore Clooe To Homo) CaiiTodovt 740-441H387 1 800-214.()452 Rogi90-05-1274B 180 Wantld To Do B&B Construction· Roofing Sid lng. Concreto Interior & Exterior Painting Froo Eotlmotoa Call (304)B75-7731Afttr 5pm Comptoto Yard Care And We Do Deck Conntructlon Building, Painting, Traa Cutting 15 Ynra Exportonce Rolerenctl , . . , _ (740)445-2977 310 Hom. . for Sale Stay at homo mom hoa daycare opening lor 2 children ovar tho ago of two, $2 on hr, 740·902 117g Weed Eating Hlllaldoa Dltchu Etc Mowing Clean up Removal or Unwanted llomo Odd Jobo catl SIIIVI (740)446-7804 Will Repair Automobiles Lawn Mowers, and Farm Tractors Certified Mechanic Call 9 5pm (740)441-0188 Or (740)441- INDnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends tt'lat you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated tha offering Start Your Buslneas Today Prime Shoppmg Center Space Available At Affordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 740 448 0101 230 Proteealonal Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURrrY 1881? No Faa UniHI Wa Will 1 888 512 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Home~ for Sill 1OO% remodeled house In Po meroy great price must see will consider land contract 740 898 8783 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath All Elec1rlc 2200 Square Feet 2 Apartments Qood Condition At 2~03 Mount Vernon Avenue Point Plouant (304)6115 3825 3 bodroom t t/2 beth FANG fur nace c/a Tupper• Plains water hall basement gerago/otorage building new septic beautiful vlow 740 992·0084 Owner· Capo Cod Formal 1 Room And Dining With Hardw•ood Floora Largo Kitchen Laundry Main Floor 2 Milos From City Orton Schoolo Lots Of Extra o Call Evontngl (740).48-3764 Doya (74D)•4e- 2185 Excellant Location On Route 1eo Botwtan Gallipolis And Holzer Hospital 3 lledroomo Beth "lvlng Room Famiy Room Kitchen Wiln Appllancoo Full Size Buement 2•x24 Flnlahod Garage Bx10 Wood Storage Building CIA & Gao Htat ExcolloM Neighbor hood Too Much To Mention Roady To Move Into Call For Ap polntment (740)446-9548 350 Lots & Acreage 2Lolalonod~­ The Vlttago 01 Rio Grando. (740)245-151151 IIIIIIIERI:NID · FUlly Cor plied Adult Paol & Baby Pool, Pallo, Star11315/110 No Pets, .._ Pluo Sacurlp Dtpoolt Reo qulred, Doya 740 « I 3411 . Evonlngo 740.317.0502 7ol0· 448-CitOI Co · Rio Nlco + Scontc - - Upllln. 2 a.Guum. Skwe & Alfr~terator Furtllshed -Furnished 1300/mo, SH50 D1po11t. (740)UI 1081 410 811 d ..1800 Sq F-. AI · 1/Wy In of the now Now homo 3875 acrea 51112111" 3 bedroom 2 bltll cathoclrol cell· lnga throughout county water, heat pump 740 7•2·2444 day· Camp Slllo For Ront On Ka· nawha River 8 mlln from Point Ploallnl otoctrlc only (304)175· 1722 (304)875-4144Afler5pm Uma 740-742 t807 OYBrl'"IIO New Houae 3 Baclroorn '2 car garage, 800ft Oak noorlng, Grand· view Helghta. (304)937 2915 Looking To Buy A New Homo? Dont Have Land? Wa 00111 Huny Only 10 Loll Lift. ':lo4-731-72115. Nice three bedroom cape cod basement, garage fireplace. counuy lilting TPC water, Southam Schools 740-te2.fl347 Mobile Homes for Sale SO Down For Good Cuatomera On Land Homo Packogoa Oakwood Galllpollo, (740)4463093 (4) 2000 Model Sln(lloa Loftovw Save Thousands Fleetwood Homes Of Proctorville Toll Frtt 1 88&1650!87 ~ ' , •' ~ 14x70 Southern Oroom, troa Do livery froo Setup only $8905 1 8811-9211-3428 18 Wide Only $195 oo Par Month, 8 99% Fixed lnterell Aile Underpinning With Air And 1-1188-928-3428 1974 Naaooa 2 3 bedrooma, new furnace, new hol water ..nk. call aftorBpm 740 985-3855$4000 1882 14x70 Folrmont Townhoull 2 bedroom t Iorge bllh with heat pump & ale $7 500, 740 591 4043 or 740 882 0938 1996 t8x80 Skyline Mobile Home Electric Hoat CIA V1nyt Siding Shingled Roof Muat Move (740)44!H!3011 :/:11 .,.,.,... formopund ~ morkup.fivJ1ctng eel Batho Deck HVAC $8001 mo Plua UtiiKtoa Socurlty And Kay DapooiL No Pill RoloiOIICOO Roqulred (740)441-4425 Or (740)t18 3831 HOUHI for Rlllt 1 3 Bedroom• Foreclond Homos From S1881Mo. 4% Down, 30 Yearo at 8 5%"APR For List lngo IIOQ-3111-3323 e.r 17011 1092 Sunoot Drive Very Goocl Condition Dopoalt & Rllononcoo Required No POll Coli (740).,._ 4118 2 Baclroom Homo Galllpolll Anal $376/mo Plua ~~ And Roltr oncoo NO PETS (7~)441-1519 3 Bedroom Houoo In Syracuao OhiO, 14501 Mon1h HUD Ap (304)875 5332 or proved (740)8828119-ondaonly 3 4 Bedrooms 1 Bath $5501mo Dopooll & !lelorence Roqulred 500 Block 01 \lnd Avonuo (740)448-2422 ~=·~ ~'::t ~: G~~=l Property (740)245'-58511 ~~7::1:z:sm. llehtera Needed Throe bedroom houao lor rant In Pomorov no pati 740-lltl2 5858 Moblll Homes 420 for R1nt Confused? Don t Bo Coli Oak wood Gallipolis Best Prices Boat Service Boot Paoplo II You Sea And Ad You Like Call Ual (740)446-0093 Country Living Pick Your Dream Home & Well Set It Up On A Booullful 5 Acre Tract Oakwood GaD!pollo (740)448-3093 Factory Gool 32MBO ,,o 000 Dis count Only I 1000 00 Down Da livery and setup paid by Factory t 800 891 6n7 :::.:.:.:::;_:.-::-::--:-:--:--.-1 Final Daya Nationwide Inventory Re<luctoonl (304)738--3409 ===.:.....:...-.....,-::---! Llmltad Or No Credit? Govern mont Bonk Finance Only At Ook wood In Barboursville, wv 304 738 3409 ==--------! "ot model clearance aave up to $8 825 with any home check ua out were dealing Cole 1 Mobile Homes us 50 East Athena Oh Lot model clearance one 2000 sectional save S9 625 tor 2000 model singles 5 ~ra owned sin gles muat go by May 31, no rea sonable offer rerused these homes wont lao! long, 10 stop In and check us out ware daallng Colo a Mobile Homes Athans Ohio Open M w 9 7 Thura Frl 14x80, 2 BR W&D A/C No Pill Rt 218 Roforencoa S30D/mo (740)258-1044 Avallablo Juno tot Boautllul Rlv!_(J!oll_aw ldoal For 1 Or 2 Pooplo ~0001, DepooK, No Pill, Footilr Trellor Park 740· 441..0181 440 ARt!rtments Rent for 1 and 2 bedroom apartmanta fur nlahod and unlurnlahod, oocurlty dapoalt required no peto 740 ti2·221B 1 Btdroom Aparlmont, RofriGre tor Range, AIC Included 289 Pluo Dopoolt 1 Reference HUO A(lprovtd (740)441-1~19 1 br , $220 month plus utllltlaa and ~n. 3rd St Racine 740 247'4292 1 Room Furnlohed EHicioncy All Utllltloo Paid, Shared Bath, 9t g Second Avenue Galllpollo OH $125/mo ~40)441-31145 • Apartment• Far Rant Ulllltlaa Paid Furnlehed (740)4411-8519 or (7 40)446-4927 BEAUTII'UL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drive from $297 to $383 Walk to ahop & movies Call 740 446 25611 Equal Houllng Opportunity 1110 HoullhDid Oooda Rtcondltlontd Rangoa. Rolrl Ouar· A(l For Sola Rocondltloned woah era dryere and rtfrlgeratora Thompoona Appllonce 3407 - - · (304)175-7388 GOOD UIEO APPLIAHCI!I Waahert dryera, refrigeratorA rangaa Skogga A(lpllanceo 78 Ylnt Straat Call 740 448 7398 1.fl8Hfl-012tl. Cubic Foil (Buyer Movoo) $200 (740)441-1028 No Anowor leiMftter·ge (304)875-1422 New & Ulld Fumiure Now 2 PleCI UvingrOQm Suhas 13119 Buy Soli. Trade Washer $95 Oryor 185, Range $95, Rolrlgorator $185, Small chtll $125 Waoherl Dryer Sot S250, Window AJC $150 Skaggs A(lpllance 78 Yllnd St (740)448-73118 typo,_., 520 Now 14 ft wldo $499 down only 891 8777 Now t 4 Wldo 3 Bod room Only $19 850 Froo Delivery a Sat Up 1 188 928 2428 New te ft wlda $489 por mon only $270 par mon oall now I· BOO 891 8777 Naw 2000 14M80 Front Kitchen Muot Go Only 118 ttO Ftool· wood Homoa Proctorville Toll Froa t 888 585 0187, New 2001 Flattwood only 141 48 per month Call Nikki 740 385 4317 s New doublo wide 3 br 2 bo $998 DO down only $298 por mon cell now 1 8001111 em ' Now Double Wldt $185 Par Month! 3 Bodroom 2 Bath Free Delivery & Sat up 1·888 828 3428 Do luxe 1 Bedroom Apartment Prlvat• Entrance No Petn, Water & Sanitation Paid 13251 Month Pluo Dopoalt. (304)175-5733 Furnished 2 & 3 Aoom Apart men11 Clean No Pill No Smol<· 1n11 Roferencto l Depoolt Ro qulred Utllltlto Furnlahad (740)!148-1Stt Graclouo llvlne 1 and 2 bedroom ape~mentl a! VHiago Manor an~ Alvarsldo Apanmonto In Middle· port From 1271 t345 Call 740· 882 5054 !que! Houeln11 Opportunhlol Now Toktng Appllqatlono- 35 Will 2 Bedroom Townhouoo Apartment• Includes Water $awaat. Traoh $350/Mo 740 441 0008 Aoctntly Ronovalld 2 000 liquare Foot 3 Bod room Ptuo 6torago S8601 Month Downtown ~olllpollo Contact Kolly (740)441 088t Tappan HI Elllctoncy tOll Gao Fumacea. 011 Fumacea, 12. Seer Hoot Pump & Air Conditioning Sy11em1 Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & CoOling 1 100-1112 5987 ned orvb com/btn Stanley Homo Producta And Fulltr Bruall Available To Order Product• Or Raqueat Catologs Ptaaoo Catt (304)875 8903 Any - StuMinll Dinetlll Sit wl4 Chairs & Gtaoa fop Tabla Black wiGold Trim Excellent Condlllou Original Prlco $2211 00, Salt Prtca $50 00 (304)175.fl583 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI U1 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100, All Bran Com ~ Flttlngo In Stoc:k RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JICklon Ohio, 1-800-537 9528 550 Ooocls 44 Magnum Ruger, Blackhawk Stll~ln , b, &325.00,357 Rugor With Holater & Sholto $325 oo (740)245--11812 NRA Cantonnlat Gold Cup Na tlonal Match 45 Auto Plotol Medoln 71 With Walnut Caoo Hao Boan Shot But tn Now Condition, $750 (740)448 3388 530 Antlq Ull Buy ar 1111 Rlverkle Antlque1 1124 Ell! Main on SR 124 E f'o. mny, 740 te2 2828 or 740 902 15311 Ruoo Moore. owno< Mlacelllneous Merchandlle 540 11.000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl tlonar 2 Ton Coli 1 Unt Sot In stalled, $2 2t5 It 000 Bock $1285 Ntt Price Fras Eattmatoa Coli For Quottl On Other Slzas II You Don't Call Us Wo Both Lolli Mobile Homoo Qut Speciality 1 1•0 448-tl3081-tiOO 281 0088 10 Inch Croftoman Radial Arm Saw, Good Condition Phone (740)448 8414 1996 Yamaha Big Boar 3~0 ~IL range Tranomlulon Excellent Condition 847 Actual Mlloo 1914 Mercury Topaz Good Work Car $500 Or Best Offer 18 QOO BTU Window Air Conditioner Call (304)8751515 Alter et>m 2 Jaogor Industrial Air Comproa oora 1 Runs Good Hu New mo tor Tho Othor 11 In Parts But to Rabutldablo IIQO Both1 4 Horae Goootnock Trailer, 11500, Ap prox Railroad ... •• ~-~ 40 t .. 00 """'' 3110 Ford Engine And Tranomlo lion 75 Model, Runo ~. fN 53 Detroit Dlelll Englno Auna Good 11560 Antiquo Double Tub Wash lng Machlno· Folrbankt And Moroo, 1300. Call (740)448-8728 Or (140)379-9047 Afltr 5 OOpm OrLoavoAM2 window air aondiUonera 1 natu rat gao hiller 740 99211523 3 Nascar Ticket• To Michigan Juno loth riCI Excollont Raco $80 Eoch (740)245-9851 After 7pm Beautiful Whlto Allred Angelo Waddlne Droao, Slzo t4 Drtoa Volt & Crinoline Make Ofltr Coli (304)875-4534 70't street now 8hp eng,l~o. battery adult 500 or Grubb 1 Plano Tuning & Rtpalrl Problemo? Nood Tuned? Call The Plano Dr 140 ~25 Pets for Sale 3 CKC Muh Chihuahua a (1) 1 112 & 2 Yaar Oldo $100 Each Phone (740)317-7884 211 211 M 37 W L - ~ 34 31 28 Lao Angoleo Colotado ~ 25 28 12 Pet aa .811 5e4 527 51i I 13 18 Pill Gil m1 554 SMile Anahillm OUioln<l 8 7 .........,.,_ Cine_ Sonlliego 2721.4112 Son Froncioco 27 28 482 Toxu F'hlldoi!>Na 5 30 434 12 112 31 31 415 13 112 357 17 WLPctGI 43 12 782 27 28 491 16 27 28 35 20 491 314 18 23 1 Cl1t1111nd 4, N.Y. Yank- a . _ . ,.. Q _ Chlcogo White Sox g 08110118 10 IMinga ~5Toxu3 Anallalm 7 Kanoao City 2 Deldand 5 Baltimore 1 l!liwaukau Chlcqo Culll2 LOI Aniloln 9 HouiiDn 8 10 IMinfl Colo!lldo 11 Sin Frencloco 2 Florida 1, NY MOll 0 Arizona 8, Sin Diogo 4 II. Loulo 4, Clncl1111811 s Soalllo I. 'IMipa Bay 4 -.y·.o..... Boolon (Mortlnu 7·1) II NY Yoni<(Mindoza3-t) 705pm C l - (1-7·2) ot 111.(lloya 7-1), 1•01 p "'· to111 (MohQmea 3_.) at Slaltlo (Halama 4-4) tO:OS p.m Tllllllly'a Glmoo DttiOII (Holt 4..)11 Bolton (Nomo 5 3) 7DSpm 'Tampa Bay (Loptz 3-8) at Toronto (Loaiza 45) 705pm Baltlmort (J"""""' •·3) a1 N v Yankaoa (Muallna 5-S). 105 p m ~(WI1tlft 1o0) .. - - - . ,.. o._ ClnciMMI ( F . . . - 1-4) IIIL Louie ( A l l . - H~ 1:10pm. Los Angelea (Pork~~ at Atlzona (Roynooo1-4) 1005pm Sin Diego (Jonas 2 7) a1 Sin Frencloco (Eales 4·2), 10 15 p m TlllldoyaAUanta (Madclux 4·5) at MontrHI (Vazquez 5·5) 7 05 p m N V. Mats (Reed 5-2) el Phlloclelphla (Par· (-..1·1~ f:otl p.m. 110n44) 705pm Chicago White Sox (WoHa 1-2) II Konaes Pllllburgh (Sclvnlm 1 2) at Florldl (POMy City (RtiChttt 5_.), 8 05 p m 4-Q), HIS p m Toxu (DaVIS 2 5) at Saaltlo (Selo 8-Q), Cincinnati (-IIIII 2-t) II Mllwa1D05pm (LevrluK 2·1), 8:05p.m Oakland (Mulder 1·2) at Anaheim (Rapp 1 St Louis (Herma...,n 5-3) at Chlcaeo 5), 10:05 p m Cuba (Ueber 5·3), 8 05 p m. Houlton (Miller 7 2) at Colonldo (Hampton 7 2) 905pm Los Angeles (Brown 8-3) at Arizona (Eiia 42) !O:o5pm " San Diego (Sonano 2 2) 11 Sin Frandlco (Hemondoz 3-8) 10 15 p m Full Blooded Flat Terrier Pupp1es Makoo Great Gifts. (740)2581997 Jack Russell Terrier pups pure bred no pepon1 $150 aach 740 9911-7055 Registered Lab Puppies Chocolate & Black E•cellent Hunting Proapects (740)446- 0080 ' Musical NCAA meets this )'l'ar The first nme was at the NCAA Indoor Championships at Fayetteville, Ark , m March The Horned Frogs appeared to have the atle wrapped up entenng the final event, me 1,600 relay They were m first place With 33 pomrs The second- , thrtd- and fourth-place teams did not have an entry m the race TCU, entenng the race w1th the nanon's second-fastest nme, needed to finiSh only seventh among 12 teams to clinch tts first nabonal champtonship, mdoors or outdoors Instead, tts No 2 runner, Anthony Amanne, was bumped m the exchange zone and dropped the baton, and TCU wound up last LSU, \Vhtch was m <rxth place 111 the st.1ndmb"· won the race and the ntle wtth J4 poum, one more pomt than TCU On Saturday. South<rn Caltfimna won tts first women's outdoor ttde, wtth 6-1 pu1nts, mnC' 1nore th:m runner-up UCLA, tts long-tune ri'al Besides Gadm, the mett's top pcrfonncrs were Anzona s Bnanna Glenn, \vmn~r of the women's 200 and long JUmp, Southern Cahforma's Angela WrU1ams, wmner of the women's tOO for an unprecedented thttd tune SMU's Florence Ezeh, wmner of the women's hammet throw for the th1td stratght year, and SMU's Janus Robberts, wmner of the men's shot put at 72 feet, I mch, the longest throw Ill the world this year II - Ford F250 12500 Dodge ES V-1, CD, Tlrlt PW, PD Alorrn.l3800. (740)245-15'1117 7110 &o-. & Motora Uvaly'l Auto lltloo 1115 dodgo 100 Convonlblt Auto $tOO 1883 Meroury Topaz, 5 Spood 11200, ltll Ford Etcort GL 2 Kaw-kl Jll Ski 1100 ZX1 And 1100 atx 31 Houre Each Doubtt Aluminum Leland Trallw lnclud· ad $10,000 Negotiable, Call ~~)388-8230 Or (740)388- Ptlnlll Tlionk You For Your Buol· ntu Call Danny Dtwhurtt· Laavo Meaoaga (304)885-3710 710 Autos for Sale 1t88 Chrysler LtBtron, 4 Door Englnt Dooon't Run Everything El11 Good S200. Call (740)4410188 1918 Clmaro I Cyllndtr, T-Top 81 000 Original MIIH 12200 (740)878-«174 1188 Honda, 5 epted, 40 MPG, 1150, (740)2-12 19go Chevy Cavalier, 4 Door Auto, Air Good Condition. ,, 150 (740)ae 8881 Vtgltlblea Strawberries You Pick We Pick Taylor a Berry Palch 2864 Kerr Road Opon 8 8 Monday Wed neaday & Friday 8·4 Slturday Cloood Sunday (740)245-9041 1088 Ford E1100rt , 2 door 71,000 mues ltlndard shift 13500, 1997 Oldo Achlova 4 dr , red, 50 000 mllto $5500 740 8g2·51 oa. Chapman 2315 Sixth St, Syro· OUOI For Sale or Trade For Sale Or Trade Antique Botttoo & Jars And Old llama For Authentic Arrowheads In Gallla And Mason Counties Call For A(lpolntmant If No Answer Loava Mesaage (740)44 1-1236 ' ri\RM SUPPLIES & LIVES lOCK 610 Farm Equipment 0% Flnancl11f11 On Now John Oelfe Mower Conditioners And Baiera With John Deere Credit Approval Call Or Stop By Nowll Carmichaels Farm & Lawn (740)448-2412 t 800 5114 1111 2 Row Holland Carousel Tobacco Sonar Ualld 1 Seoaon (740)4462412 Gravely Riding Tractor 18 Cl PreCISIIOnal VGO 50 Inch Mower Dock Snow Blode Chains Manu ala. S2500 (740)44&-1785 John Deere Compact Tractors to 48 H~ 5 lllC. 60 mo fi· nanclng available with JD credit approval Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OhiO (740)446• 2412 1rorn :10 Mauay Ferguson 255 Runo Ex calion! (304)175 t178 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropei'ad, Now l Robulll In Stock Coli Ron Evono. 1 800 837 8828 NH 415 Disc Blno Uoed Lon than 200 Aoru ItO 500 (304)837·3•35 Days (3041562 &747Evanlngo LIVIIIock Llmousln yearling bulle two loft SIOO & SIOO 2 t 12 yaar old buckskin gelding $800 740 188 2785 Miniature donkeys 2480 740 992 1888 Grond Prix GT, Whitt 4 door 24 500 mllol CD watt ~ lor (740)441-0218 (740)5t1· 1110 tg8& Maroon Monte Corio LS Llko New Condition, Low Mlltl .12.000 (740)44&-3117 1999 Mozda Mlato Soft Top Con· vertlblo, Blaok With Ton Top Laathor lntorlor 8700 Milia, Au· tomatlc, Loaded, Promlum Whtlll a Stereo Theft-Gird Syttom (8t4)87CHt31 su.ooo 2000 Cavalier 2 Door, AMIFM Cuoette, CD Powtr Sunroof, Crulaa Tilt 21 000 Milts, S8 500 (740)441..(1337 2000 Chrylltr 300 M, 1000 mlloa. loaded, leather lnlarlor, 740-992·0887 eunroof, 2000 Chrytlor Sobrlng LXI Sun· roof Laoded, Extre Sharp exeat· lant CondUion II 5100 Plrm, Coli (740)3111-i780 Altar 8prn. 1000 VW Btttlt Rtd, Auto Transmlaolon Turbo, Sunroof Lallhtr sut~1 Showroom Condl· lion, Garage Mpt, 117,100 2000 Bonn..,.llt 118!1, LoaDed, Sunroof CO Leather Soato, Cuotom Whetla, Showroom Condition, Qaroge Kapt 123.1100. (740)445- 11887 14 Chevy Nova, 1 Dwntr, 350/ !eO, 41 000 Mlleo, Noods Paint, 11800 010 (740)37J-2701 Auto, ~. 111110 Ford Eocort LX Auto, $700, 11181 Chivy Lumina, Auto, 11400, 1885 Chevy Cavlfl er Auto, 1800 tt87 Pontiac C1ron!1 MI. Auto MOO 1886 Pon tlac Paretaane WS Auto, $800, 19811 ChiVy cavdM Auto 1450, 1817 Plymouth Voyagtr, Auto, $800, t t l l Chavr. 0·20, Van, - · 11200. 19'111 ~ 0'311 I TOft van, Auto. 11000 1g73 In_...,.. Buo 6 BPIId 88 Plloenger seoo. Call (740)3188303 Monday Thru Friday tam· 5pm Salurday lam 1pm, CloNd Sunday 720 Truckl for Bile Kow-1 Jet Ski 750 Supo10port X113800 (304)1178-1 1188 780 Auto Parts & Acce~~ortea Art You Looking, FO< Englnao 0. Tranamloalono? Glvo Me A Call N. 740-4411-015111 ludgtt Prloed Tl'llnemlaelona All Typoo Accen To Ovor 10 000 Trannml..lont Trannfer Cuaa. 740·2•5 5077 Cell 33t 3788 0 Camptra & 5 hok He ended up taktng a bogc¥ Woods hft<d a towmng 2tronrh.tt cat ned th~ wtter md PII~B1 l.md<d on the green Wtth H~ JliSt has to k~ep fnmt .1lmmt no mll. stoppmg 6 fcct brcakit1g down from th< pm Woods certamlv dtdn t 'I'm amazed by some ot the bre tk dol\ 11 shots I was 1bk to pull off tim The wm wts hts fifth tim week Woods sud I htt the year ,\lid hts 17th 111 less th 111 ball flush .md !ugh .tnd the five years as a pro He became sl1.1pe that I w.mted If I wantthe first pl.!yer to wm th< e-d ta step up there and htt .1 same tournament three cotl- 2-tron 250 yards Ill the atr, I secuttve years smcc Tom Wat- was .rble to do tt I dtd tt conson won rhe Byron Ndson SIStently That, to me ts kmd of cool" ClasSIC from 1978-80 That was also kmd of the The lynchpm was a 2-tron on the fifth hole and end of the tournament Aztnger bogeyed the next Azmger's wayward 3-wood Azmger, the leader after the hole, too, and Woods lapped second a11d third rounds, snll the field w1th bJrdies at holes grasped a one-shot lead on No 12, 14 and 15 Woods played the par-5 Woods after they htt thetr dnves mto the No 5 fau·way holes m 14 under Hts next Azmger's 3-wood second three closest pursuers, all at shot hung m the damp a1r and the top of the1r g;tmes dropped mto the pond m Azmger, Garcta and Cmk front of me green on the par- were a combmed 17 under Memorial Motor Homaa 1817 GMC Slerro 1500, V•l 427 Tandom ulo, otralght truck 17,087 actual milts, 13850 740 lltl2 11101 or 740-1143-5104 1971 travel Mall Camper 11 Foot, Sill Containod, S l 1 A/C, Great Shape $1400 Nogotllllilt (304)571-2713 1980 Chovy 4X4, Short Bed 13.7110 call (304)882-3421 24' Homot 'Lite' 2001 Modal Uko Ntw French City HOmol Galllpo 1• Ohio (740)HI 9340 1115 Ford Aangor, 4 cyllndor 5 opald, ntw tires 1100 7•0·902· 31'111- 5 30prn 19811 Sltvlrado 4X4, GcodWronch 310 Englnt And Tranomlulon ·~185 , 895 s 10 143115 , 8g2 S·IO, 127115, 181t 8 tO, $2485 18e1 Goc Trockor, 4x• Automatic .21115 COOK flom 28' 18115 DUIChmon camper with axpando flO 000 firm, 740 982 nae ' 71 A(ldio Maoa. Now Goor Box 01, Roady to Go- Nlco $1398 Day (U0)245·5211 Evonlngs (7<10)-77153 IIDTOIII (7<10)441-0103 111114 Ronger XLT, 4 cyl, 5 opU ole 14 tOO, 1t87 Dodye Dakota 4 cyt, 5 ap. no ruat I .195 740- 810 IU 3384 wookdaya 740 142 Hom• lmprovimtnts 3020 IAIEMIHT 1888 Forij Ranger PU 40,000 Milos, 13700 t 995 Goo Traokar 12500, 1t83 S·fO PU $2300 181- Chovy Work Van t t 700 1 884 Dodge Carevan 11 800 t i l l Dod;o Dakota Extended Cab, 4x4 111114 Dakota V8 Auto & Air B&D Auto Saloa Highway teo (740)448 1885 t i l l Dodge Dakota Extendtd Cab, 18,000 Mllta, Powor Slotr lng A/C, AMIFMICD V·5, Under warr~nty I l l 000 (740)4.5- ~Aittr5prn 17 1-10 Hew 111M. Sllocko How· er Motor Ntodl Body Work Auno Good, 11500 (304)875· 5314 WATERPROOI'ING Unconditional llflllmo guarantee Locol reltrtnceo furnlohod Ea· lllliillhld 1g75 Coli 24 Hrs (740) 4411-0870 1·800.287·0578 Rog· ... Wllorproollng C&C Gentral Homo Malntononce- Painting vinyl oldlng, carpentry doqrt windows. bathe. mobile homo repair and mora For froa ootlmatt call Chat 740 902 8323 Livingston t Baoomont Water Proofing, all boaoment ropalra done, rreo oatlmataa lllttlmo guarontoe 14yrt on job export once (304)888-3507 ::730:::;..."":"\1:-an-s-::&~4-~WDI~-· 1 840 1877 Ford 4x4 Short Bed, 351 Engine, Auto, llg Tlrt11 Runa Nlca, *'00 (740)241-5•21 Or (7~)441·194• 1884 ~ord ~-180 4x4 4 Spetd, flat ltd, aoo 8 Cyllndar, Runa Good tn,ooo IAIIn. ueoo (740)878-1171 till Cht\IY 1·10, 4x4, 4 Bpatd, a I VI, New Tirol, Solid Now Mexico Truck, 135,000 Mllta 114011. (740)37HI'III 1tl7 Plymouth Voyagor Now Tlrtt, New Alternetor Runa GOOd: Noeda lrakt Work 1800 ('140)141 1118 tlt-1 ~ord Aerotter !•tended Cab Minivan Xl.T, 13 000 miles, loaded, V·l IUiomatlo, 11800, 740-Nr-1100 ISSQO (304)171 1131 (304)575· 1544 t3 Dodge Spirit • Door A/C Auto, 14!,000 Mlloo 11400 080 (740)448--4714 15 ~:: . . Attro van (740) 12 ••o.aoo 740 •750 114 Camaro Z 28 350 LT1 angtno outo pw pl Ttopo Buo aQund IYIItm 70,000 mlleo, gora;o ktpt axcetlont ahapa, 18 500, 740-MII-0181 mllol. wltllt111rt1 740-882·5818 Buy htro PlY hart lOW 119"" paymtntl no oredlt chacko MIJ 1o1tJ VInton Oh 740-311 11883 u Qoklwln; t1500 urvlced ready to go. ulling ''7500, must '"to aopnaclota 740-992-0287 Motoroyclll 2000 Ha~ey Davldoon 8pone1ar ctuo~o yatlow low mint -ion a Gordon Electrical 1nd Rlfrlgll'atlon Aealdtn11ol or commtrclol wiring now aorvlct or rtpalrt Malter oanttd atoctrlclan Rldanour Electrloll WV000308, 304·175· 1715 from Pap 11 u. 110 pttching m front of fnends and famtly members, Improved to 6-4 lifenme at Yankee Stadium PllpB1 "Thts ts a great place to puch,'' he sa1d "I always enJOY comtng back here I've been the feat m that span throwmg a lot down mere m Buffalo and Nagy, acnvated from t}te disabled list Fr1day Flonda I reaDy dtdn't have any expectattons and pttchmg m Ftnley's place, walked three about today." HIS lone strtkeout was a b1g one, fanmng Paul Roberto Alomar homered m the first trimng O'Netll With two runners on base to end the off Andy Petntte (6-4) and hit a nebreaking Sixth wtth the score t-all $ sacnfice fly tn the e1ghth Nagy became the first lndtans' starter to get "After what happened wtth Bartolo, the way through the seventh mmng smce Colon on Charlie pttched today was a huge plus for us," May22 Alomar sa1d "It surprrsed you that he went: that far after Emar D1az added a two-run Stogie m the bemg on the dtsabled liSt," Yankees manager mnth off rehever Carlos Almanzar to gtve Joe Torre md "He had co know he was on a Cleveland a 4-1 lead short leash " Bob Wtckman pitched the mnth, g1vtng up Nagy was 5-l wrth a 2 56 ERA at Tnple-A Scott Brosms' two-run homer before getbng Buffalo on hts 30-day rehabt!ttatlon amgn· hiS 12th save m 12 chances n1~:\ :he Connecttcut nattve, once agam from for Sale 780 1901 ,ord '·180 XLT, 4X4, IIIOflt«<. Red, ,ulty LOidtd Ex· ootlont Condition, low mlloa, flrtoed (740)-717fl t1 Nlooan Max, Top Condition Nagy llotorcyclet Tobacco Plonto Order Now To StraWborrln Pick Your Own Cell Claude Winters (740)245-5121 & 740 850 Seed & Fertilizer 1895 Cedllloc Stvllll STS (by DoLoran) black wlblack ltother In· tarlor, chrome wheell autaroof, looded nttde angina aoklng t5 ooo 740·843 5104 or 740· 8821501 Fruits Sale t<owooatcl 400 •x4 Prtrla Auto Radtotor Cooltd, I montho old $4800 original coot $8300 (304)878-ltlel C~ll Modal L Hammond Organ (304)875 4534 Autoa for 15 Pontiac Bonnavllte, 4 3 Lltor VI 4 Door. GOOd Concltlon, llo chanlc Owned And Babltd NOOO. (7401441 1181 1<o11y 1093 Ford Tauruo GL, 4 dr toto of opllona vary good condition, 3 0 V·l, 1 real good bUy, 13200, 740-882 8719 lnatrumants 710 'Round Dollvory l Volume Dla count Available Heritage Farm (304)175-1724 THArJ:,POF11A11GrJ French City Pot Grooming Haa Movad Ta Polnl Pleasant Now Coiled Rose's Pat Groom•ng Call For Appointment (304)875 501 o 630 ---·23 22 Booton5.~ Atlzona 2 Son Diogo 1 Allnta al Plftlburgh PQcl , rein ChJI.11. !:'nk Fence ~annal, 1Dx12 8 Fall High $150 2 Small Dog Houooa, (304)875 8132 (304)1175-1844 590 112 new sprint star of 19 86, also wmd-a~ded, but It W2S tmpresSJve newrtheless The two VICtones 1112de Gatlin the 29th spnnter to wtn the 100 and 200 Since the meet btg;tn m 192 t , the first smce UTEPs Obadele Thompson m 1997 Gatlin's VlCtory m the 200 and Leonard Scott's Sixth-place firush made It poss1ble for Tettnessee to wm the team ntle by JUSt fimshing the 1,600-meter relay. That's all the Volunteers did - fimsh Runrung cauaously to avotd traffic and the po5Slbility ofbemg bumped, droppmg the sack and getnng disqualified, Tennessee firushed last But the Volunteers needed only the one pomt for placmg eighth smce they had been ned \vtth TCU for the lead and the Horned Frogs were not tn the race Tennessee fimshed wrth 50 pomt5 to TCU's 49 for tts first atle smce 1991 , when the meet aim was hdd at Oregon's Hayward F1dd The other udc came 111 197-1 at Ausan, Tex.1s "We JUSt came back a d< cade I ttcr and dtd tt ag:tm," Cl.tthn satd ' HopcfuUy we <all do tt next ye.tr md the year after that and start a dynasty ' Tennessee coach B1ll Webb was .:xCtted about Gadm 's stunmng double "Incredible,' he satd "I'm glad th'lf b'lly's on my team, not on somebody . . cIscs Scott was not surpnsed at TCU s nusfortune "I don't know what tt u w1d! those guys," he satd "They've got a curse agamst them Every year something bad happens to thent" Bad things happened to TCU m both EUGENE, Ore (AP) - Not tn 25 Y"•rs has a spnmer rocketed mto the colleg~ate ranks like Tennessee's Just:m Gadin The 19-year-old fiom Peruacola, Aa , became the first freshman smce Auburn's Harvey Glance m 1976 to sweep me I DOmeter and 200-meter races at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Fteld Champ1onsh1ps ''I'm overwhelmed w1th pnde," Gadin satd Saturday rught after hiS donunat:mg double w1thm 45 nunutes led me Volunteers to theu thud NCAA nde "( JUSt hope I can do 11 next year Gatlin beg;tn hiS sprmt sweep by raking me I 00 \vtth a career-best to 08 seconds, equaling me thud-fastest legalmne tn the world this year He dtdn 't b'l!t a smooth start and had to play catch-up, t1king the lead from TCU's Ktm Collms wtth about 25 meters renl.umng wmmng by 115 "My coach told""' m go out there and run It hard aU the way through. tnd that". what I dtd," Gathn s.11d "I came ba<k to the warmup area and I thought about the 21Kl, and I \\as hke he), \\ hy nut jttst b'<l " tor the double'" Tennessee also collected the more pomt5 Ill the I()() when another fresh nun, Sean Lambert, fimshed fimrth Less than an hour l.ltt·r Gadm was back on the track Thts tune, he drd not haw to contend \vtth Collm>, becauS<.' the NCAA mdoor 60-meter and 2(10-meter champton was d1squaltficd for .t false start "I guess he: was a httle edgy," Gadm satd Collins' absence made no dtfference Gatlin obliterated the field, wmmng by a whoppmg 45 seconds m a wmd-a1ded 20 11 It was far off hts prelinunary nme saa.. NY Meta7, Flortdo I Chiclgo C!m 10, . _ _ 4 Or (304)895-311t AKC Shtltlo pups trio bl blacks allble/Whita vat checked cham plan llnal. $350 740 989 1055 580 583 -.7a-rdo Clllcago Whllt Sox 5 Delrol 3 r - a Mlmaoota2.to~rn~ga 1. 1llrr4'l Bay 4 Anallalm 3 Kanaoo c'l!,... Colotado 7 Sin Froncioco 5 lncra11o Atlotmonto Moan Extra AKC Reglatered Baaaett Hound Pupplu 1st Sholl And Wormed 2 Poralon Klttono (740)387-7705 1170 22 N.YY_ .. _..,.., lloolon 2, Torontc 1 7 lt. Loulo 1, I 2 Lao AngliM , Monlreal , 2 32 20 3 500 ..._ ..,._ 2112 4112 5 315 L 30 :u 556 2 211 28 473 8 112 21130484 7 15 41 .l88 18 CMnl WLPctGI 31 18 887 .JI2 12112 Guarontoa Eorty Sprtno Plailtlngo Independent Horbllllt Dlltrlbutor Call ,or Produot Or Opportunity (740)441-1882 eo. 28 21 17 473 421 404 840 Hay & Oraln HoV & Bright Wire Tlo Slraw. - Block brick, sewer plpee wind own lintels, etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Mouay Forguaaon 12 Squara Bolar $500 Vermeer 806 8 Round Bator $1500 Now Holland Rllko $750 Uniform CD 240 Dloc Mow01,13800 (304)6711-2&79 Prouure Treated Dock 1o x24 1700 Paid •1500 200 Amp Dla oonnoct •too 100 Amll Dlo connect lox, 150 Kitchen Tabla 4 Chii!!J. •1 00 (740)381-DI50 Dr ('1~,..7-7272 2t 8 Tennessee's aa w BUilding Suppllea Booton Terrier To Mala With Female Call sam Till 7pm (740)388 0312 Sporting L 21 24 1527 .838 - MorcrNI 10 Phlia4olpllle 3 RUIDFNTIAL HOME OWNERS 580 515 Moln Stroot Point - W 33 31 Ia Allnta 11, Ph11burgh7 111gome Allnlll 8, Pllllburgh 3. 2nd gomo 7311 Largo Hillpoint Chtll Freozer 20 Chrlaty • Family Living. 33140 J:(7-40~l;;.24~6:"&_705-:-~-.--::-:-:Now Uma Rd Rutland OniO 740.;.9~8~S~a-t10_5_ _ _ _:-:-:-~l 742 7403 Aporlmant homo ond Compact Proaarlo Desktop Must sell t 995 Shull 18d0 3 trailer rentals Commercial atoro Computar 733 MHZ Pentium bedroom 2 bath excellent condl Ironto •••liable for 11111 Vacan· w/Prlntw $1000 (304)176 2817 tlon Ceil Cheryl 740 385 4387 ,,.. now Coppor Wire For Making Crafta $199 per mon call now 1 aoo Thompson Appliance Repair 7--7244 3 bedroom home Mlneraville area river view reference~ re quirod ~oposll roqulred J no poll 740-882-tlm oflar5pm Reconditioned WUiior & Dryara SIOO Eacll A/C 5,000 To 23 000 BTU For Sate Starling ~ $75 00 Soddles for sate Big Hom T Tan & o1hara, will trade tor gun Moln Stroot Fum*'re 410 NEW AND UIIO ITEEL Stoat loami. ~ _ , For Concnto. Anglo, Chonntl Flat Bar, Staat Grlllng For Dreina DriVeways & - y o How 55 Gat,.. Drums Lid & Rng, S7 00 Eacli L&L Sorap- (740)448-7300 2nd Floor Aperf1111nt In Hlotorlc Dlltrlct Ideal For Prafeulonal TuPPO<I JUII 1 low ttuge ,....,ory Dltcount pnees On V01rt Skirting Doors, Wind oWl Ancltore, Water Heaters Plumtllnll a Elocllicll Pllll Fur nace1 & Heat Pump• Bennens MobUt Homo Supply. 740 •.e 11411_.,...,_ 3407 Jacuon Avenue. (304)175 ForLNH Couple All Spc:!:•• llodom Bedroom~. Uving1 1123 7-1-1- avaiablo Call 74 Bucldy 12180 mobile homa, In good condition 0/C, 2 bedroom ralrlgorotor, 740 985-3583 Opportunity lng .... $300/rno 814-878-1111 (304)773-5828 WHI work lor $4 an hour Will point bulldlnga will mow grass & weed eat clean out outbuildings 740 892 9314 Bu1ln111 OlliCo bultclng in lllnoravlllo, 100 aq tt., 11/C, covered parking coli Hou111n City Approx 1400 oq ft. 1 112 toto, good neighborhood, call 11-tpm, (740)448 3842 ~ 210 F1ocn CA, 1 1/2 - Ptatn+ Large palo Groat NolghbOrhood Good CQn· Bam. 123 500 Or II - · dillon, Noodo Handymon, Houaol $18,000 Con Rood I Church UO 000 Moko Offer $12.000 Or 13 Acroa $18000 (304)875-1511 Dottvlllo Nlcl 5 Acroa$13500 18 5001 Hauae Far Sale In Manon, Rutlond, t - 28x80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345 00 Per Month 8 99% FIMOd lnlerest Ralo 1-888-928-3428 FINANCIAL Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 tor sate, 241 S41om Slroel. Ru· - · Olio, 135.000.... 740-742 2572. Good tncamo. -·ooo 17.,......,.,.. 111e1p Co· .... .;....:.. ' ..:..;:..-..:..,........._ __ -_-:--1 SRI81, 7 - 320 Repairing Lawn Mowers And Small Engine Pick up And Dollvory Available For Quality Col (740)446-7804 340 Bullnne end Bulldlnp MQMFIIOIII!OWNW Tara TownhouM Apartmente. :-7---:-:--::-::--:-::-:---:~ I 304-133-8288 Horae Drawn Hay Rides Every Friday & Saturday Night At 5pm Alao Do Woddlngo By Appoint ment Only Large Group Alders Anytime By Appointment Free Cookout Last Slturday 01 Month Harold Wallace Farm On Big 18 Follow Signa Cal (304)937'4811 ___ ...,..... __ GalipJiio. Olio (7~ COUntry Sottingl, ~Pond S22,000 Clooa To Town. 3 Bedroom on Route 2. (304)175- ~ llcl 8 ~. 121,000 Or 5332 5 With 125.000 Clloahlre e - $11,500 or 24 2 Story HOUII 2 Or 3 Bedroom With Huaa Bom.l31,0001 Full Boaomont City Schoolo CtavT--"''J,i'llm+atr.mOrt 0 250 Aerts Of Cloan Land 31 Acroa 132.000 fl'ooon Lak8 Walking Dlotance To Town AIM. 1• - · $181100 Route 7 South, Newer, Larger Home Very Nice Consider Troclt-ln (740)446 8865 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logo to the mill jull call 304-875-1957 -·Goad H-. - Davld"a General Contractor• Plumbing Electric Painting Docka Mlao Work, Call (740)258-9373 Or con Phone 1· Frooance English R•dlng tnatruc tor $151 Hour Call Agnoo @ (740)44HI184 Uaed Sectional 18 F l o l l 24141, 3 - . 2 CondHion. Fronch City -"'""~'- 512-8651 J I Oltgln 01 or-.rt to make My SUCh P'*'•a Truck Driver HazUar COL lt cenao Required Houl With'" 100 Mi .. l RldiUI C•ll 1 800 348 75111 e.r ,45 Or Ask For Jim Sales Person· Fullllme Bene fits Retail Experience Preferred Apply At Lltoatylo Furnlturo No Phone Calla Apply In Person 858 Third Avenue Galllpollo, Ohio The Southern Local School Oia trlct has the following coaching positions available tor the 2001 2002 ochool yoar aaalotant foot ball junior high football varsity volleyball roaerve volleyball ju nlor high volloyball eighth grade boyo bukelball, junior high girls basketball reserve boys buket ball reserve gtrla basketball re serve softball varsity cheerlead lng advleor All applloants must poaaen or aoqulre a sports medicine certificate and a CPA card Flret ~onalderatlon muet be glwen to appllcanta poase111ng a teaching certlllcllo Phono (740) t-19·2889 lor further lnformotlon Ploaao aond Inquires to Mr James Lawrence Superintendent Southam Local Schools Box 171 Racine Ohio •577t SLSD II on Equal Opportunity Employer --lllatul Iliff-· (740)4413351 5211 oo- 175 otllltr PTIFT lmmodloto Hlro For Tho Right Peraon Permanent, Full time Pooltlon Roqulroo Exceptional Skllll With All Phaoeo 01 Roaldentltl Remodtllng Work Siding Wlndowa Carpentry. Decko, Car Porta, Flnllh Work, Framing Etc The Per~on We Are Looking For Should Work Wall With Others Ba Able To Think On Your Foot & Mako Good Job Doclolono Experienced Applicants Should Have Good References Tools. And Reliable Tranaportation We Are An Eotabllahod Company, Work 11 Local Pay Ia Baaed On Experience Incentive Bonus11 & vacation Time II You Ate Looking For A Long Term Stable Work, Please Apply At Christian a Construction, Inc 1403 Eutarn Avonuo Gatllpolla. OH Office Houro Monday Friday 8 5, (740)448--4514 -or~ - o n . _ ootor, religion, 1 Ladles To Sill Avon Call - MAIL ORDER (811)121 .QIIIII GalllpOtls, OH 45131 to_...,......,. LialnH<l contractor Looking For Help Elqlerienco Not Nocouary (304)8758831 to Excollenl Opportunity For A Roelottred Nurst In Galtla And Mtlgl Countloo With Growing Homo Health Agency Good Benallto Wagta, Hours Coli Todoy At (1•0)4411-3101 Dr Vtalt 782 Second Avenue 1111-F- Houoing~ ol19811-- lllogll (304)575-972S No.,_...... COl HI00-852-8728 E><l :1070 24Hio Connected? learn Al---.,ln !No --aj)jec;IW> H•rrll Staakhouse Now Hlnng (740)8117-30!18 Are You Pr~ 72115· Ono PIJn*IL (304)731- HOMIWOrktrt 11-ocl $635 Weakly Procaaoing Ma•l Euyl EOE Personal• Pnvate 33 34 c:.nn. 111-'laneGUI llefchandlse -NtntngcEIIIMIInsnot Coolvitt Ol1lo 005 540 24 23 "- ' Help Wanted su JOBS $6-$7/HR Eesg Indoor work flexible hours fUll/part time hurry! Positions filling quldtlyll 1-888-974-JOBSCOG hlllement, LLC .--------- 375 of 400 laps then was forced to go m for gas and watch helplessly as Bobby Labonte drove to VICtory. "It doesn't matter how great you are all day long," Gordon satd "The only lap that counts 11 the last one" The vtctoty ended Tony Stewart's b1d for three stra1ght wms on the track "I don t ever remember donunatmg hke thu," Gordon satd Stewart had been so domtnant the last few races here, I dtdn t kt1ow tf anybody- could touch hun" It was the second Vlctory tht< se~son and the 5-+th overall for Gmdon, t) Ill!! hun Wtth Rust\ Walla<e and lee Petty t<n st•wmh-bcst 111 NASCAR lmton It tlso "ts the fourth "ttl fm Gnt-dnn on one ot NAS< AR s most dttlinllttllc ks Crew dud Robbte lmnnts \\as ttt 1\\c Hn 1 '"" cluof "Jtlun lu7mdt sud I 00111ts 111 Ins S<WIId sc \Slln \\ tth c:,mlon Hctt<lrtc k Motorspott> g" t's us gtc tt c trs but Jdl Gordon s the lllll!; on th, <tk< The vtc tot y ttcs lum wtth Btl! Elhmr and ll..tcky Rudd fm the most b) 111 lltl\' diiH't ~ He has won five of hts l.tst s1x tournaments around tht' world He ts also 5-0 111 hts I)S! fiw starts 111 the mtc ot Oluo After a 1\ luk all the number> .md 11l the Jcluc\cmcnts b&.:LOillC' OVt:l"\\ hdmtng Not too tHtllh \llUZt:s me.:: lllYil\01< but ItS stt!l 31lllZIIlg" s:ud Mt monal Tournament founder Jack Nrc klaus Ncar the end, Azmgcr apologtzcd to Woods for not gtvmg hun a better battle The Vtetory dtd more than add to Woods' reputatton As tf the golf world needed to be renunded the pros must not only tackle Southern Htlls but also Woods 111 the U S Open 111 two \\eeks He s the guy to beat He's the guy who's won the last four consecuttve maJors He's the best player tn the world" Jtm Furyk satd "He's got an all-around game and wrth htS length and hts abtltty, he's got an advantage on any course" at The Monster Mile, where Bobby AUtson and Rtchard Petty won seven tttnes each Stewart, trymg to JOtn Gordon, Davrd Pearson and Wallace Wtth three stmght Dover vtctones, fimshed seventh Gordon won here for the first nme smce sweeptng the races m 1996 He began hts run of three stratght Dover vtcton.s m September 1995 Stewart \\on both races last year Dale Jarrett, who won the pole on the basts of pomts when qualtfymg was ramed out Fnday and ts nursmg a cracked nb from a crash 111 practtce May 26 at lowes Motm Speedway, wound up fifth He leads the senes standmgs by 50 pomts over Gordon The race was run tlllder mostly sunny sktes after mo d.tys of bad \ve,ltht r prevented qualtfYtng and cut mto pr.1cttce tllne Cimdon s Chcvn>let: beat th tt of Ptrk by 0 H2R sc•uHHis gl\ Ill); the 2'>-ye.u -old dltHt hom lnd11n.t lm II th top-Ill tintsh tn 17 l ;lit.:&.: r 'it.n ts on th~.: htg:h-h mh·d l OJH. f(.; tt.: O\ \I l'uk "IS lnokmg fot hts thnd , H"Ccr \lltn'1 bm tftct dmmg \\lthttl a lulf-sccond ltte 111 • the It« " '' 11111bk to <ltd\ (rordon I) tic E u nh tllltjr ll\,J<k tt ,, top-thl'l.'e sweep fot Chc\\ 111 the S"\ l> nullton rtcc R1<kv Ct.tven '"'s tmnth 111 a Fmd gt'tng 2-vcar-old PPI Mol<ltsp<ll ts tts be st rcSII!t cwt �Monday, June 4, 2001 Monday, June 4, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ ALLEYOOP NEA BJIIDOII PHIILlP ALDER A&D Alto u,•Distery· Plls, lie. CO~JSTRUCTIOr, RuUand, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, ~linen, truck tarps. convertible&. vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. • - Howordl. Wrttesel Ro c ky R. Hupp Agent Box 189 M1ddleport Oh1o 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ·,pJ llb1ulh•x• Umeslone •GnveiSud" TopsoU • Flll Dirt •Mukb ~ 30 CONSTRUCT10N FrH..Umete•. lniUred Spedallzelaaew c:o.ltnactioft, Rmodellaa, plumblaa, electrical, hom.t malnteaance, ud rep~~lr porches, & d..,ks. Owner Charles R. Dill ,._ 992-7445 (II 591-9254 DAZE LAWN& GARDEN SERVICE Mowln£Weed · Eatln£ Tllllna. Prunlna. Pressure wastllna Sulhl'ldlotl Glni!Hti Hourly rates 740-949-2610 Bull ness 740-541-0350 Cell Bulldozer Services 992-3470 Roofing ·Home MaintenanceGutters-Down Spout '"' &tl/lllfft 1149-1405 591·5011 . types Roofs,· Specialist 40-949-1 Cell# 614-747-1715 • New Holllll llelllen 1011115t Rt. 7 Soulll CooMI,., OH 45713 • Potlo ond Porch Docko saaa For 15 Words 1 to3 Days Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill -.Ohio 992·6215 zoe Per Word WINDOWS lny!tt Tbt Ent!m Ntlpbborhpocl To Your Y.nl Sllal Mall to: " - L The One Man Corporation Resldenllal Pressurio Washing. Single Wides. Double Wides, Boat's Decks. RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and !arm-equipment· I've pressure washed things from filling atatlon parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear.Jet. . ' I alSo· Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloadera. If I can help you call me after 6:00. Jlml Scott m-3002 or email at: onemancorpo.ratlon@frognet.net The Paily Sentinel Claullled Ada 111 Court Stflll Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-9200 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM Sixers fromPipBl in February that the 76ers hoped would propel them to the finals, was dominant, too, with 23 points, 19 rebounds and seven blocks. McKie had 10 points and a careerhigh 13 assists, and little-known Bell .a rookie who signed a 10-day contract with the 76ers on April 6 - scored 10 points in the second quarter when Philadelphia took the lead for good, going on a 21 -6 run after he entered the game. "The whole game changed when Raja Bell came in," Iverson said. "I asked Coach where did he get him from, and Coach just pounded on his heart." , Bell had two dunks and a 3-pointer to help the 76ers to a six-point halftime lead that only go• larger as the second half unfolded. There were still 42 seconds remaining when Iverson, to a c han t of" Beat L.A.," cupp ed his hand to his ea r and skipp ed and danced aro und the court before jumping in to the arms of his coach. lvcr~o n th en ran to hu g his f.un ily as Ty!one Hill and Sixcrs.president Pa t C mce danced atop the score r's table. Milwaukee coar h (;corgc• Karl exc hanged a wa rm hug· with Brow n after the fin .1l buzze- r, kuowing that Brown wi ll b ~ go ing to th ~ NllA F111als for the fJ rst time iu his ill ustrious coac hing career. Yt•t to lose this post<c'.lSO n, tht· Lakcrs were esta blished as 1 I 1/2- point favo rites, in th e ope ner. But aga in, tha t's a story fo r later on . This night was about the 76ers. The 76ers put the Bucks away after Milwaukee's best player, Ray Allen, \vent down with a knee injury late in the third quarter. The Bucks trailed by · six when Allen left and by 12 when he returned early in the fourth. They never made a run after that. The "Beat L.A.". chant began with three minutes left, and from there it was a lovefest between the Sixers and their ecstatic fans who had waited 18 years for another trip to the finals. The 76ers and Lakers met in the finals three times from 1980-83, with Los Angeles winning twice.The exception was 1983 when .Moses Malone, Julius Erving and Andrew Toney led Philadelphia to a 4- 0 sweep. M any are picking the Lakers to sweep the 76ers and become the first team to go unbeaten during the post-· season:The Sixers weren't ready Sunday to focu s· on the next round, The ending to the latest round felt too good. · . "I can't even put it into words. Best feeling l ever had;' said McKie, a Philadelphia native. "I always dreame d about playing th e Lakers in the fin als." The 76ers did all the little things defl ecting balls, creating turn.ovc rs , grabbing offemive rebounds - that Milwaukee didn 't while pl aying with a co nfid ence and composure tlut th e Ducks will haw all summe r to em·v. Phil addphia crented 15 turn o~·~r;, gra bbed 17 offen siw rebo unds. sc m cd I') second-chance points and had II steals. Mil wau kee, denie-d its fi rst trip to the· ·fin,ils since I <)74. was led by Allen's 1(, poi nts, Glenn R obinso n's 24 and Sam Cassell's 20. ' OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1-800-291·5600 • Pomero~?,!j 11tH . . . . B!IIAlD· . .- . - · · THE BORN LOSER P.:'Tflt. Wf.N<f.~WKK'I~Oi'-1 !'lf.XT!~ wmno wr..Kw .---"·'-"\J .... ~ YOUI1:. MO'ffi€.~ ~~ t..e:FT 1 DO YOU WU.,'( TO ~T\Ol\~lt~ TO n\1:> lW"'.:><~t''V''""' · R~ High & Dry Self-Storage . 33795.Hiland Rd. I!LITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Pomeroy, OhiQ 740·992·5232 Malon,WV 304-773-~~j~~~~!~• No Carry OuiS • Mounllng, Bal. Extra Other Speclala. Available Whlla Suppllaa Llat 11111R12 11111-10R13 11111-10R13 175-IIOR13 185-IIOR13 Come In And See Connie Or I .\. II I h d r; 1111 i c' ,\. 0 i I ( ••lilt I ••I "I< . . . t\ ~ ~ •• ,,,., •• , 1•,1,( a Cyllnctera Also Sell Dm.rent '1\'JIH or 0111 Rljlllr Hydrwullc HoMe IZLW' r · Plt>N"T /Minnl'lbSrupAlJun•~ LicenMd end IJIIIUftlt WV 00!1176 THA.T. HARTWELL STORAGE PEANUTS r St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 ' . ' UJI-IAT KIND OF A REPORT CARD IS THIS? I 60T A D·MINII5 IN EVERVTJ.IIN6! '3. i LOOK AT MV IT'S DOESN'T 600D POSTURE COUNT FOR ANVTHI BACK . MARCIE .. , ISN'T IT? ·,' 992..;1717 yoUR Racine, Ohio 41771 CONCRETE CONNECTION 740-892.0122 Maslt1 Cerllfled Technicians CONCRETE/BLOCII/IIICK Quality Driveways, 0\ltr 23 yre exp. • Footera, Walls, Sttp1 • Patloa, Sidewalks. Rfplactmenu, • Wailea aod Drives • Stencil Crete Free E•llmoltl ServiDa Ohio and w. v. WVM031712 R&H LAWN SERVICE Mowing& Trimming · 740-992-5065 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vla11 25 yearaexperlence Free Estimates 740-742-8015 i>r 1·877·353-7022 . ,. I JUNE 41 COMMERCI.\l and lESIOOIIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 l'ati!i Allfli'U ~ There are days -few and far between - when you have an excess of assets, making the play trivial. Much more often, you must use every card, even some spots, to eke out the tricks for your contract. And occasionally, paradox· ical as it sounds, you have too many resources for success. This deal occurred during a women's match between Colombia and Venezuela. The defense began with three rounds of hearts, East throwing the spade two and declarer the club four. Three club tricks would be enough to · see declarer home. Normally, one finesses the nine on lhe first round, winning when· ever East has K-10 or CELEBRITY CIPHER Q- 10. The alternative by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous play, low to the jack, people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. works only when Easl Today's clue: K equals C · has the K-Q. which is 'ZJUJW EPPF YX LVLT half as likely. Here, MGPV EB X S LV X, LIA H though, South knew she had to keep West E p VLWI'E GXLAT S H C X off the lead. So, ·the "wrong" play had y X HE E B L E AGPCX J u' become the right ·play. • However, declarer RLKF.'(YPIEIIXLZ XDUP) spotted one other faint EHY GLHIXW possibility. If West had a singleto·n diamond PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Making movies Is all about Instinct ... nobody taught Picasso how to paint.' - (Producer) Dino De queen, decla~er could Lauren Ills get home with ' three spades, one heart, four WOlD IAMI diamonds and one club. So, al trick four, Rearrange letters of the South cashed dumfour · Kromblod · words be· my's diamond ace -- low to iorm four simple words. and West smoothly dropped the queen. R U WE C Thinking this extra 1--jr-'jr--lr;'~l-:;2--rj-i edge had worked, --'.-.L._.__--L.-L.--' declarer now played a diamond to her nine. CF K0 L However, West, r-..,--,1-;3--rl•~-rl--i Vivian Cahn Speyer .__.___.___.__.__--J from Colombia, like a d 1 magician producing a · ~~~~~d r;~em di:m~~d in your financial gains, if you're not c arert.~l. you could be too careless in the handling of your resource an~ have lit· ric to show for it. GEMINI (May 21-lunc 20) ·· Diplomacy may definitely be required 1oday should you have to deal wilh an individual who always takes an unyielding position. With good handling, you might be able to secure a compromise. Trying to patch up a broken rpmance? The Astro·Graph Matchmaker can hdp you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Moil $2.751o Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stati on, New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21·luly 22) ·- Taking on more than you can handle today could force you to SPECIAL FINANCE Bankruptcy? Credit "We Can Call Us Fint Or We 8oth Losel Ask For Mike Hindle 79 or 446·9800 • operate under pressure. espe- GRAVELYTRACTOR Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 .I I.' 1 I . 5 I :ineys?.?~~~r~~~o~c~ ~u~~~o~: I 10 onto the table and plieo : "That's easy. You don 't get · H· I Z N E T • a - - -- " . break!" cashed three heart tricks for IWO down_. 6 Comploro tho chuckle fiUCIIOd Without the dia- ,___.___,.___.___,..__,_-J , by filling in tho miuing words you develop from step No. 3 be~.: . . mond nine, declarer PRINT NUMBERED lEPERS IN would have immediTHESE SQUARES ately played on clubs and succeeded . The diamond nine is usually known as SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS the Curse of Scotland, Vision - Ruddy - Obese - lnstst - ONES you DID bul on that day it was Sage advice from granny : "Be bold and cour.ageous . the Curse of When you look back on your life you'll regrelthe things These Venezuela. you didn 't do more than the ONES you DID ." cards get around ! Tuesday, June 5, 2001 Althou gh lhe year ahead holds nolablc improvements & all our loyal customers & friends. Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. · . New equlp,ent arriving dally Sse Manning, Wayne or Jim or • RI!AL DEAL on a new lawn traclor, lawn mover or Wild trimmer. du~~y: !.~~~~u::thel~i::~~a~- t-· I I I I I e 'Birthday Gene Baker, Auto Value, Bring In gour repair work we'll get gou going for spring I 'Your All work gueraniNd ltrvloe & perte evelleble. Speclallhanks to Lyle Outdoor Power F I-.,rF-,A_RTD-:-Tr--11~.,~ IVRACUN IIIALL INGINI DOCTORS 13MCoAegeRd. Siding • New Gei'IJICI • Replacement Windows • Room Addlllono • Rooftng y_..u l';&ii.~ii f9 . P/8 3 NT c:ertlflllr) 9 In oupport 27 n•s of chorgedl tO GrMnillnd 32 On- rood native 34 Least (obbr.) dlHicuh 11 that legal 35 Pi>orly lhlng made 13 DIMaggio's 39 Getting veggle love wHe married 30 Flnnllll IIIII 3 Sauthooal 18 B1tance 43 Boca-. FL Allan name unsteadily 45 The caama holiday 31 Pioneer 19 Army 47 - Harl 33 Brawneat 4 "lion command 46 CEO's Oncie" alar (2 Wdl.) • deg. 36 Half (pNI.) 37 Language 5Short 20 Rotated 49 Ta1 org. lee keto aunlx · 22 "Emm1" 50 Declare 38 Attention- 6 Emphllic IUthor 52 TV's "request 23 Holy city? ond 7 Stlmleot 24 Lacking Iron Order" 8 Football 40 Singer 25 All· 53 Wrllh player Adema bo!lamed 54 Actress Tarkenton 41 Uke beeto boale Charloae Both l':~.ti~> 1'01~~ (- I 24 Hours/7 Days Per Week · FloiWork, ' I NT Style ol 17 """57 Up to lhla point 18 Make Ieee (2 wda.) 2t Trop 58 Chowed 23 Tiny upon amount 26 C11afor DOWN aoull 1 Trlangutar anlclea All 28 Pairs 29 Lennon's 2 JepeneM AJII4 NIN1... se~lc CIIIIN A I( 4 M'r.l 15 Olclahomo mauntalna 16 ActJWu 1-. .) or (740) 985 4384 .740-985-3848 . • •• I ·, (r4Q) 985 4194 . ~ONTRAaORS, INt • •• s 2 S..l• 51 O K~W 1·30"-'75-78:14 t.aeo.lS0-'0'77 Raiclmllal CIJIIIJIIOI'dol New Cllll'!truditm s.les Senlce Jnatallatlon S..Widna in ShNt Metal Du<twork · "Trane" Salol " Senlce For Gellia, ~. I'Ad Melp Counlles Cheltlt', Ohio (former Warner Hlltlng a Cooling building) (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • ! .· WI TI-l M..E. ~ AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 45771 • OF DAIIAIIIIO ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING (740) 985-3563 (7 40) 541-3820 Raclnt, Ohio .. .. BLOCKS OUHUll landscaping Shoun Seth 28170 lllthan ROICI ." HEAT OUT Afi!D WIN IER nilE HEAT tN big or small lobi; small . Hill'• Self Sttret• • SUIIIUUI I.E HEAT Pd I mo. 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!! COMPLAIN II IIIRIIOII TECHNOLOGY KE1!P8 THE Yard Salt Ade Only OVer 15 Word1, AN' ALL YOU CAN DO . KENSINGTON SETH'S LAWN .SERVICE ZIAsso1rted Flowers Ba~1ketsl & ·Flats $3.00 ea. Paul Hill Greenhouses Letart , Falls, Ohio. ..-· 14 Rack- t:i-' J • • J 2 deVIce '4111. Khool 45 Help 46 Scollltoll cap 46 Failed to ::,:: 74:0-992·1671 7481h'.il Advertise in this space for .$100 per month. Public Notice • Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE cloelng the A viewing of Old The hearing on the.. Portlend Rood and cloolngo will be at Sareon Road locotad 10:00 a.m., June 7, In L.ebenon Townahlp the c,~mri-llllllc::.~:;::l will bo held on office. Thureday, Juna 7, at lntereeted I• 8: 30 a.m. aI th • a e, . encoureged to attend. lor the ~.urpoae "of lley 29, June 4, 2001 • Opcni•J8 tcad: ¥ •Gngtt •Complete .Remodeling Stop & Compere FRI,:E ESlliiATES Fedory Aulhorlzed Cue-IH I'IIIU • VInyl Siding I Pointing ·- . A.. Ylll ntr®~ : 1'ndor" • Roonng a au-. 7 Blcl Dealer Wt.•fil All MUft Equlpmtnii'IIJ'U PubUc Nodca In Ntrtwapape•n.ll;,j • Room AdciiUoM I R"'!j>dtllng Your RlcJd to Know, Delivered JUPIIO Yo•ar llklo1r. fll •Nowlll- . • Eloclrlcll a Plumbing .~ - -ss:r:...-'"*'lad 12 Conceive 13 Dtjeclld • J ' ~ RO•RT IISSEll CONSTRUCTIOfl CARPENTER SERVICE k t ... l • DDDRII .PIIIft ·YOUNG'S Ill A k 1 • 1-888-521.()916 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. • II .. I I , z Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742 8888 l' ... ',,a::. • • • q Q ., J f I Puzzle ACROSS 42 Hel!lgltlon 1 SMITH'S Cro~&word cially later in the day when you'll nol be al your hesl to Jeff Warner Ins. begin with Be rt!nlistic. LEO Oul y 2J.Aug. Z2J ·· . 992-5479 ·someone you L' njoy hcing with ~ soc iall y mi ght bring al ong <.lnoth cr wlw ~;ou · rind di s- I • I I • agreeable to the planned acli v- , ity. If you make the best of it, everything w.ill turn out fin~:. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ·.. If you 1<1 it be introduced, an worl<er's bungling of a job, you might have to work harder today than usual to make up for the mishandling. However. you' ll feel good about .your old. llnrcsolvcd issue co uld create doml'.stic di:.: harmony completion in the end . Ieday. Should an yone bring il 19 ) •· Be aware of your social up, refuse to get into it In stead, change the subject. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) · · You could lalk yourself right inlo a quanel today if you don 't know when to stop pushing a point. Overemphasizing could force the listener to lose his or 1 her palience, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. .22) -· Know that you will be held accountable today for your spending habits by any· one who would be affecred by the mishandling of the joint resources. Be prudent at all times. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec . 21) ·· Carelessness on your behalf today could unrav· el something good that you have going for you. If you're negotiating an important issue •. be cognizant of all the delail s. CAP.RICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -· Due, in patl, to a co· AQUARIUS (!an. 20-Feb. grac es n1 all limes loduy or you could unintcnti on~lly !i light someone nice:>. lr you do and realize it. don 't mitk e any e x ~..:u scs ·· make amends irnmc- dialely. PISCES (Feb 20- March 201 -- Unl ess it b~ne rit~ others equally. you c;m't l 'O lllll on people to oi t~..:h in nn d help you ;u:hievc a· ~rsom\1 objecti ve. · Plun to go it on your own. ARIES tMnrch 21 -April19}1 .. An is.<ue ubout which you feel mongly could come up today in a conversation with a friend wh o feels rhe opposite. Don't let lhe disagreement ruin your relmi onship. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·· Any purchase of c.onse· quence should come with a guarantee or warranty. If some- thing you're buying today doesn'l, you could get caught holding lhe bag . �Monday, June 4, 2001 Monday, June 4, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ ALLEYOOP NEA BJIIDOII PHIILlP ALDER A&D Alto u,•Distery· Plls, lie. CO~JSTRUCTIOr, RuUand, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, ~linen, truck tarps. convertible&. vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. • - Howordl. Wrttesel Ro c ky R. Hupp Agent Box 189 M1ddleport Oh1o 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ·,pJ llb1ulh•x• Umeslone •GnveiSud" TopsoU • Flll Dirt •Mukb ~ 30 CONSTRUCT10N FrH..Umete•. lniUred Spedallzelaaew c:o.ltnactioft, Rmodellaa, plumblaa, electrical, hom.t malnteaance, ud rep~~lr porches, & d..,ks. Owner Charles R. Dill ,._ 992-7445 (II 591-9254 DAZE LAWN& GARDEN SERVICE Mowln£Weed · Eatln£ Tllllna. Prunlna. Pressure wastllna Sulhl'ldlotl Glni!Hti Hourly rates 740-949-2610 Bull ness 740-541-0350 Cell Bulldozer Services 992-3470 Roofing ·Home MaintenanceGutters-Down Spout '"' &tl/lllfft 1149-1405 591·5011 . types Roofs,· Specialist 40-949-1 Cell# 614-747-1715 • New Holllll llelllen 1011115t Rt. 7 Soulll CooMI,., OH 45713 • Potlo ond Porch Docko saaa For 15 Words 1 to3 Days Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill -.Ohio 992·6215 zoe Per Word WINDOWS lny!tt Tbt Ent!m Ntlpbborhpocl To Your Y.nl Sllal Mall to: " - L The One Man Corporation Resldenllal Pressurio Washing. Single Wides. Double Wides, Boat's Decks. RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and !arm-equipment· I've pressure washed things from filling atatlon parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear.Jet. . ' I alSo· Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloadera. If I can help you call me after 6:00. Jlml Scott m-3002 or email at: onemancorpo.ratlon@frognet.net The Paily Sentinel Claullled Ada 111 Court Stflll Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-9200 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM Sixers fromPipBl in February that the 76ers hoped would propel them to the finals, was dominant, too, with 23 points, 19 rebounds and seven blocks. McKie had 10 points and a careerhigh 13 assists, and little-known Bell .a rookie who signed a 10-day contract with the 76ers on April 6 - scored 10 points in the second quarter when Philadelphia took the lead for good, going on a 21 -6 run after he entered the game. "The whole game changed when Raja Bell came in," Iverson said. "I asked Coach where did he get him from, and Coach just pounded on his heart." , Bell had two dunks and a 3-pointer to help the 76ers to a six-point halftime lead that only go• larger as the second half unfolded. There were still 42 seconds remaining when Iverson, to a c han t of" Beat L.A.," cupp ed his hand to his ea r and skipp ed and danced aro und the court before jumping in to the arms of his coach. lvcr~o n th en ran to hu g his f.un ily as Ty!one Hill and Sixcrs.president Pa t C mce danced atop the score r's table. Milwaukee coar h (;corgc• Karl exc hanged a wa rm hug· with Brow n after the fin .1l buzze- r, kuowing that Brown wi ll b ~ go ing to th ~ NllA F111als for the fJ rst time iu his ill ustrious coac hing career. Yt•t to lose this post<c'.lSO n, tht· Lakcrs were esta blished as 1 I 1/2- point favo rites, in th e ope ner. But aga in, tha t's a story fo r later on . This night was about the 76ers. The 76ers put the Bucks away after Milwaukee's best player, Ray Allen, \vent down with a knee injury late in the third quarter. The Bucks trailed by · six when Allen left and by 12 when he returned early in the fourth. They never made a run after that. The "Beat L.A.". chant began with three minutes left, and from there it was a lovefest between the Sixers and their ecstatic fans who had waited 18 years for another trip to the finals. The 76ers and Lakers met in the finals three times from 1980-83, with Los Angeles winning twice.The exception was 1983 when .Moses Malone, Julius Erving and Andrew Toney led Philadelphia to a 4- 0 sweep. M any are picking the Lakers to sweep the 76ers and become the first team to go unbeaten during the post-· season:The Sixers weren't ready Sunday to focu s· on the next round, The ending to the latest round felt too good. · . "I can't even put it into words. Best feeling l ever had;' said McKie, a Philadelphia native. "I always dreame d about playing th e Lakers in the fin als." The 76ers did all the little things defl ecting balls, creating turn.ovc rs , grabbing offemive rebounds - that Milwaukee didn 't while pl aying with a co nfid ence and composure tlut th e Ducks will haw all summe r to em·v. Phil addphia crented 15 turn o~·~r;, gra bbed 17 offen siw rebo unds. sc m cd I') second-chance points and had II steals. Mil wau kee, denie-d its fi rst trip to the· ·fin,ils since I <)74. was led by Allen's 1(, poi nts, Glenn R obinso n's 24 and Sam Cassell's 20. ' OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1-800-291·5600 • Pomero~?,!j 11tH . . . . B!IIAlD· . .- . - · · THE BORN LOSER P.:'Tflt. Wf.N<f.~WKK'I~Oi'-1 !'lf.XT!~ wmno wr..Kw .---"·'-"\J .... ~ YOUI1:. MO'ffi€.~ ~~ t..e:FT 1 DO YOU WU.,'( TO ~T\Ol\~lt~ TO n\1:> lW"'.:><~t''V''""' · R~ High & Dry Self-Storage . 33795.Hiland Rd. I!LITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Pomeroy, OhiQ 740·992·5232 Malon,WV 304-773-~~j~~~~!~• No Carry OuiS • Mounllng, Bal. Extra Other Speclala. Available Whlla Suppllaa Llat 11111R12 11111-10R13 11111-10R13 175-IIOR13 185-IIOR13 Come In And See Connie Or I .\. II I h d r; 1111 i c' ,\. 0 i I ( ••lilt I ••I "I< . . . t\ ~ ~ •• ,,,., •• , 1•,1,( a Cyllnctera Also Sell Dm.rent '1\'JIH or 0111 Rljlllr Hydrwullc HoMe IZLW' r · Plt>N"T /Minnl'lbSrupAlJun•~ LicenMd end IJIIIUftlt WV 00!1176 THA.T. HARTWELL STORAGE PEANUTS r St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 ' . ' UJI-IAT KIND OF A REPORT CARD IS THIS? I 60T A D·MINII5 IN EVERVTJ.IIN6! '3. i LOOK AT MV IT'S DOESN'T 600D POSTURE COUNT FOR ANVTHI BACK . MARCIE .. , ISN'T IT? ·,' 992..;1717 yoUR Racine, Ohio 41771 CONCRETE CONNECTION 740-892.0122 Maslt1 Cerllfled Technicians CONCRETE/BLOCII/IIICK Quality Driveways, 0\ltr 23 yre exp. • Footera, Walls, Sttp1 • Patloa, Sidewalks. Rfplactmenu, • Wailea aod Drives • Stencil Crete Free E•llmoltl ServiDa Ohio and w. v. WVM031712 R&H LAWN SERVICE Mowing& Trimming · 740-992-5065 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vla11 25 yearaexperlence Free Estimates 740-742-8015 i>r 1·877·353-7022 . ,. I JUNE 41 COMMERCI.\l and lESIOOIIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 l'ati!i Allfli'U ~ There are days -few and far between - when you have an excess of assets, making the play trivial. Much more often, you must use every card, even some spots, to eke out the tricks for your contract. And occasionally, paradox· ical as it sounds, you have too many resources for success. This deal occurred during a women's match between Colombia and Venezuela. The defense began with three rounds of hearts, East throwing the spade two and declarer the club four. Three club tricks would be enough to · see declarer home. Normally, one finesses the nine on lhe first round, winning when· ever East has K-10 or CELEBRITY CIPHER Q- 10. The alternative by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous play, low to the jack, people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. works only when Easl Today's clue: K equals C · has the K-Q. which is 'ZJUJW EPPF YX LVLT half as likely. Here, MGPV EB X S LV X, LIA H though, South knew she had to keep West E p VLWI'E GXLAT S H C X off the lead. So, ·the "wrong" play had y X HE E B L E AGPCX J u' become the right ·play. • However, declarer RLKF.'(YPIEIIXLZ XDUP) spotted one other faint EHY GLHIXW possibility. If West had a singleto·n diamond PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Making movies Is all about Instinct ... nobody taught Picasso how to paint.' - (Producer) Dino De queen, decla~er could Lauren Ills get home with ' three spades, one heart, four WOlD IAMI diamonds and one club. So, al trick four, Rearrange letters of the South cashed dumfour · Kromblod · words be· my's diamond ace -- low to iorm four simple words. and West smoothly dropped the queen. R U WE C Thinking this extra 1--jr-'jr--lr;'~l-:;2--rj-i edge had worked, --'.-.L._.__--L.-L.--' declarer now played a diamond to her nine. CF K0 L However, West, r-..,--,1-;3--rl•~-rl--i Vivian Cahn Speyer .__.___.___.__.__--J from Colombia, like a d 1 magician producing a · ~~~~~d r;~em di:m~~d in your financial gains, if you're not c arert.~l. you could be too careless in the handling of your resource an~ have lit· ric to show for it. GEMINI (May 21-lunc 20) ·· Diplomacy may definitely be required 1oday should you have to deal wilh an individual who always takes an unyielding position. With good handling, you might be able to secure a compromise. Trying to patch up a broken rpmance? The Astro·Graph Matchmaker can hdp you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Moil $2.751o Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stati on, New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21·luly 22) ·- Taking on more than you can handle today could force you to SPECIAL FINANCE Bankruptcy? Credit "We Can Call Us Fint Or We 8oth Losel Ask For Mike Hindle 79 or 446·9800 • operate under pressure. espe- GRAVELYTRACTOR Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 .I I.' 1 I . 5 I :ineys?.?~~~r~~~o~c~ ~u~~~o~: I 10 onto the table and plieo : "That's easy. You don 't get · H· I Z N E T • a - - -- " . break!" cashed three heart tricks for IWO down_. 6 Comploro tho chuckle fiUCIIOd Without the dia- ,___.___,.___.___,..__,_-J , by filling in tho miuing words you develop from step No. 3 be~.: . . mond nine, declarer PRINT NUMBERED lEPERS IN would have immediTHESE SQUARES ately played on clubs and succeeded . The diamond nine is usually known as SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS the Curse of Scotland, Vision - Ruddy - Obese - lnstst - ONES you DID bul on that day it was Sage advice from granny : "Be bold and cour.ageous . the Curse of When you look back on your life you'll regrelthe things These Venezuela. you didn 't do more than the ONES you DID ." cards get around ! Tuesday, June 5, 2001 Althou gh lhe year ahead holds nolablc improvements & all our loyal customers & friends. Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. · . New equlp,ent arriving dally Sse Manning, Wayne or Jim or • RI!AL DEAL on a new lawn traclor, lawn mover or Wild trimmer. du~~y: !.~~~~u::thel~i::~~a~- t-· I I I I I e 'Birthday Gene Baker, Auto Value, Bring In gour repair work we'll get gou going for spring I 'Your All work gueraniNd ltrvloe & perte evelleble. Speclallhanks to Lyle Outdoor Power F I-.,rF-,A_RTD-:-Tr--11~.,~ IVRACUN IIIALL INGINI DOCTORS 13MCoAegeRd. Siding • New Gei'IJICI • Replacement Windows • Room Addlllono • Rooftng y_..u l';&ii.~ii f9 . P/8 3 NT c:ertlflllr) 9 In oupport 27 n•s of chorgedl tO GrMnillnd 32 On- rood native 34 Least (obbr.) dlHicuh 11 that legal 35 Pi>orly lhlng made 13 DIMaggio's 39 Getting veggle love wHe married 30 Flnnllll IIIII 3 Sauthooal 18 B1tance 43 Boca-. FL Allan name unsteadily 45 The caama holiday 31 Pioneer 19 Army 47 - Harl 33 Brawneat 4 "lion command 46 CEO's Oncie" alar (2 Wdl.) • deg. 36 Half (pNI.) 37 Language 5Short 20 Rotated 49 Ta1 org. lee keto aunlx · 22 "Emm1" 50 Declare 38 Attention- 6 Emphllic IUthor 52 TV's "request 23 Holy city? ond 7 Stlmleot 24 Lacking Iron Order" 8 Football 40 Singer 25 All· 53 Wrllh player Adema bo!lamed 54 Actress Tarkenton 41 Uke beeto boale Charloae Both l':~.ti~> 1'01~~ (- I 24 Hours/7 Days Per Week · FloiWork, ' I NT Style ol 17 """57 Up to lhla point 18 Make Ieee (2 wda.) 2t Trop 58 Chowed 23 Tiny upon amount 26 C11afor DOWN aoull 1 Trlangutar anlclea All 28 Pairs 29 Lennon's 2 JepeneM AJII4 NIN1... se~lc CIIIIN A I( 4 M'r.l 15 Olclahomo mauntalna 16 ActJWu 1-. .) or (740) 985 4384 .740-985-3848 . • •• I ·, (r4Q) 985 4194 . ~ONTRAaORS, INt • •• s 2 S..l• 51 O K~W 1·30"-'75-78:14 t.aeo.lS0-'0'77 Raiclmllal CIJIIIJIIOI'dol New Cllll'!truditm s.les Senlce Jnatallatlon S..Widna in ShNt Metal Du<twork · "Trane" Salol " Senlce For Gellia, ~. I'Ad Melp Counlles Cheltlt', Ohio (former Warner Hlltlng a Cooling building) (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • ! .· WI TI-l M..E. ~ AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 45771 • OF DAIIAIIIIO ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING (740) 985-3563 (7 40) 541-3820 Raclnt, Ohio .. .. BLOCKS OUHUll landscaping Shoun Seth 28170 lllthan ROICI ." HEAT OUT Afi!D WIN IER nilE HEAT tN big or small lobi; small . Hill'• Self Sttret• • SUIIIUUI I.E HEAT Pd I mo. 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!! COMPLAIN II IIIRIIOII TECHNOLOGY KE1!P8 THE Yard Salt Ade Only OVer 15 Word1, AN' ALL YOU CAN DO . KENSINGTON SETH'S LAWN .SERVICE ZIAsso1rted Flowers Ba~1ketsl & ·Flats $3.00 ea. Paul Hill Greenhouses Letart , Falls, Ohio. ..-· 14 Rack- t:i-' J • • J 2 deVIce '4111. Khool 45 Help 46 Scollltoll cap 46 Failed to ::,:: 74:0-992·1671 7481h'.il Advertise in this space for .$100 per month. Public Notice • Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE cloelng the A viewing of Old The hearing on the.. Portlend Rood and cloolngo will be at Sareon Road locotad 10:00 a.m., June 7, In L.ebenon Townahlp the c,~mri-llllllc::.~:;::l will bo held on office. Thureday, Juna 7, at lntereeted I• 8: 30 a.m. aI th • a e, . encoureged to attend. lor the ~.urpoae "of lley 29, June 4, 2001 • Opcni•J8 tcad: ¥ •Gngtt •Complete .Remodeling Stop & Compere FRI,:E ESlliiATES Fedory Aulhorlzed Cue-IH I'IIIU • VInyl Siding I Pointing ·- . A.. Ylll ntr®~ : 1'ndor" • Roonng a au-. 7 Blcl Dealer Wt.•fil All MUft Equlpmtnii'IIJ'U PubUc Nodca In Ntrtwapape•n.ll;,j • Room AdciiUoM I R"'!j>dtllng Your RlcJd to Know, Delivered JUPIIO Yo•ar llklo1r. fll •Nowlll- . • Eloclrlcll a Plumbing .~ - -ss:r:...-'"*'lad 12 Conceive 13 Dtjeclld • J ' ~ RO•RT IISSEll CONSTRUCTIOfl CARPENTER SERVICE k t ... l • DDDRII .PIIIft ·YOUNG'S Ill A k 1 • 1-888-521.()916 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. • II .. I I , z Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742 8888 l' ... ',,a::. • • • q Q ., J f I Puzzle ACROSS 42 Hel!lgltlon 1 SMITH'S Cro~&word cially later in the day when you'll nol be al your hesl to Jeff Warner Ins. begin with Be rt!nlistic. LEO Oul y 2J.Aug. Z2J ·· . 992-5479 ·someone you L' njoy hcing with ~ soc iall y mi ght bring al ong <.lnoth cr wlw ~;ou · rind di s- I • I I • agreeable to the planned acli v- , ity. If you make the best of it, everything w.ill turn out fin~:. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ·.. If you 1<1 it be introduced, an worl<er's bungling of a job, you might have to work harder today than usual to make up for the mishandling. However. you' ll feel good about .your old. llnrcsolvcd issue co uld create doml'.stic di:.: harmony completion in the end . Ieday. Should an yone bring il 19 ) •· Be aware of your social up, refuse to get into it In stead, change the subject. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) · · You could lalk yourself right inlo a quanel today if you don 't know when to stop pushing a point. Overemphasizing could force the listener to lose his or 1 her palience, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. .22) -· Know that you will be held accountable today for your spending habits by any· one who would be affecred by the mishandling of the joint resources. Be prudent at all times. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec . 21) ·· Carelessness on your behalf today could unrav· el something good that you have going for you. If you're negotiating an important issue •. be cognizant of all the delail s. CAP.RICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -· Due, in patl, to a co· AQUARIUS (!an. 20-Feb. grac es n1 all limes loduy or you could unintcnti on~lly !i light someone nice:>. lr you do and realize it. don 't mitk e any e x ~..:u scs ·· make amends irnmc- dialely. PISCES (Feb 20- March 201 -- Unl ess it b~ne rit~ others equally. you c;m't l 'O lllll on people to oi t~..:h in nn d help you ;u:hievc a· ~rsom\1 objecti ve. · Plun to go it on your own. ARIES tMnrch 21 -April19}1 .. An is.<ue ubout which you feel mongly could come up today in a conversation with a friend wh o feels rhe opposite. Don't let lhe disagreement ruin your relmi onship. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·· Any purchase of c.onse· quence should come with a guarantee or warranty. If some- thing you're buying today doesn'l, you could get caught holding lhe bag . �.. .. 5 : Reds, Tribe both fall, • 1- Tuesday 81: •• Ha....... ...,.,... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 'iO rPnt\ · h1nr· 'i, 2001 · Vol 51. No. 214 www. mydaily " ·ntinPI rnm GED. marks milestone for adult learners ·15 receive diplomas in ceremony Dama • nses 500.000 BY BIIIM J. RaD SENTINEl. NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT "There's something empty there - something unfinished." That's how Ora Bass of Syracuse described the feeling she experienced for 53 years - because she didn't have her high school diploma. for Bass and 14 other studenrs in the Meigs County Adult Basic Literacy Education program. that void was filled on Monday evening, when they received their Genew Equivlancy Diplomas at ABLE's annual recognition · - dinner at Meigs Middle School. In speaking to her classmates, and the family and community members gathered to share in the happy ·ocassion, Bass said that there were times she wanted to quit. "But tbeywouldn't let me, and I'm grateful;' she said. ABLE operates ·· three ABLE/GED classes- a day and evening class at the Mid:.. dleport Library, and a third class at the ACCESS/Head Start facility in Tuppers Plains. . In addition to the 15 graduates, ·the program's teachers also recognized students who had achieved attend;mce milestones · and outstanding academic achievement. . · GEDs were JJreiented _to Ora P. Bass, June A. Bearhs, Lisa M ; Collingsworth, Elisha L. Dickens, George D. English, Rachel · A. Forbes, Michael E. Hawkins, Charles .E. Hensley, Cyndra L. Hudson, Nancy Y. Laudermilt, • Blower Port Instantly converts vac to powerful blower Eliminates unexpected disconnections ..• •• •• • ~ • . . •~ .." •..•, . Low profile design eliminates tipping over Deluxe Tool Basket PIHHIMGED,AS . ' " ~ ''' • ' The Shop-Vac' • Contrador Series 16 Gallon 6.0 HP Wet/DryVac • #159653 ACCOMPUSHED (top) - Ora Bass of Syracuse was one of 15 who received their GEDs Monday evening during the ABLE recognition banquet. Krlstl Eblin, president ,G{.JI)!I_ MJddleport.Pomeroy Rotary t:lub, presents !laSt Will\ e plaque: GRADUATES (rl&ht) ...• :a Sidhu - Calendar Classifieds CofiljCS . ' •• • Editorials way Department.at $251 ,126, and the county sheriff at $2,035. Townships have. so far estimated damages as follows: Bedford, $16,073; Chester, $11,000; Lebanon, $18,990; Letart, $3 ,115; Orange, $9,300; Rutland, $86,500; Salisbury, $10,500; Scipio, $39,946; and Sutton, $6,948. Byer said photographs of damage, a site map and estimates for repair to each site are required in the process of applying for assistance. Ohio's Disaster Relief Fund will reimburse the county, villages and township ·for up to 75 percent of the repair costs, Those local officials who need assistance in photographing damage should contact him, Byer said. . Public assistance is . not available to ·private homeowner.~ who suffered losses due to the storms, because a federal disaster declaration has not been·made. Private organizations, including the American Red. Cross and the Mei~ United Methodist Cooperative Parish, are providing assistance to those residents who lost property or whose homes were damaged. , Businesses coming to Mason Strip mall planned at Hill-Mart BY MICHB.E CARTER OVP NEWS STAFF MASON, W.Va.- Five new businesses are corning to Mason - two are under construction now and three will be soon. Mayor George Nichol. made the announcement Monday that Smoke Shak, near the edge of town, and a new take- out Chinese restaurant, across from Wahama High School, - H..... :-101 ' IIOW:IOI Sentinel • ••• 12 ,.._ Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIO' , : 82-4 Pkll Jl S:l-o; Pick 4: ~-7-<HI 85 lu IIIIJ' 5: ~18-27•29-3;4 . M Objtyarjes A3 w.a · ~Spo:JtU~rts~li&.---::-B:-1.::-3·~9~·6 DlilyJ: 1:6'7 Dellp4: 6-1.0.7 xWlleaauthwoer~..-___.._.LA2- ' c 2001. Ohio va11oy PUbllthins eo. lhe ORIGINAL Wet/Dry Vac nprovlng Home - Among those accepting GED recognition were Charles Paul, Michael Hawkins, Ora Bass, . Julia Stover, Cyndra Hudson and Charles Hensley. (Brian J. Reed photOs) Tad.,... . • ' MISSION POMEROY - Estimates of damage to Mei~ County infrastructure resulting from last month's heavy winds and rain is nearing $500,000. Meanwhile, a meetinjl for township trustees, clerks and village officials is set for later this week to explain the pro.cess of getting reimbursement from the state for clamages. The · meeting is Thursday, beginning at 1:30 p.m., at the county highway garage. Robert Byer, Mei~ County Emergency Management Agency director, said Monday that reports submitted so far place damage estimates to roads, bridges, culverts and other infrast.r ucture and equipment at more than $490,000. Last week, Byer told Mei~ County commissioners that all of the county's 12 townships, with the exceptions of Olive and Columbia, along with the \illages of Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland, experienced damage to public property as the- result of the May 21 storms. Pomeroy has estimated damage to infrastructure at $17,885, the County High' •• lnbaduclng · BY IIRwl J. REED SENTINEl. NEWs STAFF VIEWING SITEMason Mayor George Nicl:lols and Developer Larry W. Wills of D&L Development Co., Columbus, reviewed plans for the 20,8()(). square-foot strip mall.to be built In front of Wa~ Mart. (Michele carter photo) - Provides convenience in storing accessories FLOODING . ~quipment are being worked on while three expected $750,000 project. Oct,. 1 is new businesses, with the potencial of the date planned to turn the building up to seven more, will be under con- over to the tenants so it will be ready struction soon in front ofWal-Mart. for the Crnistmas shopping season. Nichols said a 20,800 square foot In addition to the strip mall, a joint strip mall, to be located on the left agreement between Sunoco and when entering Wal-Mart, already has Wal- Mart will bring a Sunoco statwo confirmed tenants, Shoe World · tion to the .development. and Peking Chinese Restaurant. Nichols said work is also being Larry W. Wills, of D&L Develop- done to develop the right side of the ment Co., Columbus, Ohio, said Wal- Mart entrance. negotiations are under . way with "We have waited, as a community other businesses interested in locatand a county, for this area to develop, ing i(l the strip mall. Will• said bids for the mall are especially with our unemployment expected in early next week for the PleliA - Maan, A3 . purchase gets council's nod BY TONY M. LEAcH Proffitt informed council that th e SENTINEL NEWS STAFF department's current computer system is POMEROY - Purchasing new com- outdated and failing, and that a . digital p~ter equipment for Pomeroy Police camera would prove beneficial when taktopped the agenda of Monday's Village ing pictures at either a crime or acc ident Cjoimcil meeting. scene. . Police Chief Mark Proffitt met with The department is currently using a couqcil to discuss purchase of a new . Polaroid camera, which doesn't take qualc t'ty close-up photos and th e film 1·s expen, · I camera .or col\lputer system an d dlgtta . police use. sive to proces~. said Proffitt. Cost of the new equipment is $1,800 · - $1,500 for the computer and $300 for the camera. · Proffitt also requested that council approve the purchase of a $1,500 htgh- . tech law enforcement comp uter program to assist the department with boih the paperwork and financial aspects of village law enforcement. PIHH - Coundl. 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Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 4, 2001 lieving