https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b53ede8d5d9544c174db75443b96b9d.pdf a7a643d6954c99dd1b160b5329c2bf98 PDF Text Text .. .. 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. A3 Dlaltetes7 "Walk With Usl" ' ' ' •Walk With Us" is a low·impoct 'dicibetes self-management www.lowes.com H LOWE'S• is a registeled trademart of LF Corporation. · 02001 lowe's• Home Centers, Inc. For the lowe's nearest you taii1~LOWES. Prices may vary if there are market variations. / program that can help you feel your best. Join us at Gallipolis City Park (or Woi·.V.Ort Pharmacy Entrance if it rains or is colder than 50 degrees) f!Nery Wednesday in June at 10:00 am. · www.shopvac.com · Shop-vace 1s • reg~ trlldemark of , Shop-Vac Corporation. Tl'uell'ac"' and lockOn"' are trademarks of Shop-VIC Corporation. 5005-1087t ., For more information, call · (740) 446·5080 • •' . Sponsored by the HMC Diabetes Education Department. , \ I '' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wedn11 dey, June I Ac:cuW~ lorecaat for i ..._ ALLIANCE (APj -A small town, worried about a possible meningitis outbreak., is a~ting a determination fiom health officials on the strain affecting an ill teenager and whether it matches that of two high school students'who recently died. People in and around Alliance, in northeast Ohio, have umed themselves with surgical m~ks and disinfectant l56YAI7li • i '. ~ I o.,lon lezrm~l ., " ' • 1- Wlpe>. jm'mrl Two West Branch High School students, Jonathan Stauffer, 15, and Kelly Coblentz, 16, died about a week ago after contracting a blood infection caused by a strajn of ihe bacteria Neisseria meningitidis. School officials suspect the two, who were friends at the school in nearby Beloit, may have shared a W. V4. ·s..,;, ~QPl. Clouclv Clouot; - BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms on Wednesday finally will give way to an extended period of dry conditions, the National Weather Service said. A warming trend also was forecast, with highs near 80 on Wednesday rising into the 80s by ·next week. The stormy conditions will be statewide before diminishing Wednesday night. Partly Cloudy skies are expected the rest of the week. Sunset tonight will be at 8:57, and sunrise on Wednesday is at 6:03 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Showers likely with a chance of thunder- · storms. Low in the mid. 60s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday...Showers likely with a chance of thunder- storms. High near 80. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday night.. .Showers and thunderstorms likely. Low in the lower 60s. Extended for,.cast: Thursday...A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the ltlorning, otherwise becoming mosdy clear. High in the mid 70s. . Friday... Mostly clear. Low 45 to 50 and high in the upper 60s. Saturday...Mosdy clear. Low in the upper 40s and high near 70. Sunday...Mosdy clear. Low near 50 and high 70 to 75. Monday. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the lower 50s and high in the upper 70s. An est yields $500,000 IWII'CI ' DAYTON (AP) - A truck driver fiom · Georgia was awarded $50,000 in damages over his 1997 arrest by a State Highvwy Patrol trottper. . · ' A U.S. District Court jmy ruled fOr Gerald Morriso11, 37, who uUeg.:d that he wn1 improperly stopped in Clark County, illegAlly 1enrchcd md beaten. Morrimn, of fluwenville, Gn., works for M.S. Currim of Melli• phi1, Tenn. H11 \Yill driving on lntent.1te 7() in \Wit-centrnl Ohio wlwn trcx1per Run Simmon! II"W him n ticket for an ~m1nfe lnne chang.:. Mgrri~<m ,who refi.tled to litPl the rielwt, \VIII lAter acquitted of the tmffic clm-se in Clark Co~1nty Mu1licipal Court. He contended that he lVII I unl~wfully arre1ted, spra~d 1Yith a chemical irritAnt and · water bottle at a school picruc on May night that the CDC's test results are not expected until sometime Tuestlay. 25. Christin Van Camp, 18, a studenr ar Over the weekend, thousands of peoMarlington High, about 15 miles aw.ty, pie in this town of 23,000 lined up to w.s diagnosed Saturday with a bacteria get antibiotics, and about 37,000 doses which causes meningitis, a disease of the were given out. But the pills prOlect brain, and meningococcemia, a blood people for one to two days; a shot lasts infection. She remained in intensive caR! three to five years. Monday night at Children's Hospital The disease is spread by saliva by such Medical Center of Akron. means as drinking out of someone else's Local and state health officials and the glass or sharing a fork or spoon. Syrupfederal Centers for Disease Control and toms include high fever, headache, stiff Prevention are anticipating test results to neck, confusion, nausea, vomiting and see ifVan Camp has the same main of exhaustion. the bacteria as the others. If so, thousands About 3,000 cases of meningitis occur of people in and around Alliance may annually in the United States, said Tom have to get vaccinated. Skinner, spokesman for the CDC. Ten Ohio Department of Health spol<es- percent to 15 percent die from the diswoman Cheryl Lufitz s~id Monday 1 ease. and those who paSS<.-d through rl1e area seeking fu!ednm fiom slav- wait 30 days before sending the C'\5" to 6th U.S. District Court, where Scott's current appeal began, s.1id Timothy Swtoeney, one of ery. Minority college students helped \\~th the research. Scoa's court-appointed attomeys. Scoa's lawyers argue that because he is a schizophrenic, executing him would violate the Eighth Amendment'1 protection against crud and unusual punishment. CINCINNATI (AP) - Four girls cha'b"'d with trying to poison The 6th Circuit on Wednesday refused to hear Scott's latest appeal. their fifth-grade teacher were confined to their homes Monday until a court hearing in August. The girls, ages II to 13, are accused of putting drain cleaner in the · teacher's water l>otde. The teacher did not drink from the botde, URBANA (AP)- A man was arraigued Monday on a charge of which the girls later emptied The girls had been in juvenile detention since their arrest on May an aggravated murder in the first slaying in rural Champaign Coun17.A Hamilton County Juvenile Court magistrate decided Monday ty" since 1997. Mark Geho, 20, of Cable, is accused in the shooting of Rex Allen that they can be confined to their homes until their next court hearHeckerJr.,24, whose body was found next to his sport utility vehiing on Aug. 6. Two of the girls have been e>:pelled fiom Oyler Elementary cle in fi:ont of his home near Mingo. about 40 miles nottheast of Dayton. · School, and expulsion hearings are scheduled for-the other two. Geho appeared before Champaign County Municipal Court Judge Susan Fornof-Lippencott, who set bond at S750,000. . 1 Geho was stopped by state ttoopers at the intersection oflnrerstatc . I CINCINNATI (AP) - About a dozen people who had been 70 and 1-75 north ofDayton the same day as the shooting. camping outside the county justice center to show support for protesters arrested 011er the weekend left peacefully after authorities told them they were violating.county regulations. Group member.;, who had been camping out since Saturday ARLINGTON,Va. (AP) - .The Gannett Foundation has sold night, packed up their tents about 11 a.m. Monday, officials with the The Marietta (Ohio) Times to Ogden Newspapers Inc., a fuurthHamilton County sherjff's office said. gener:ition company based in Wheeling. W.Va. . "We are here to raise awareness and to get our people out ofjail~ Terms of the sale, which was announced Monday, were not dissaid one of the protesten, who said he uses only the name Jericho. closed. Jericho, of Chicago, said he and his fellow protester.; carne to The Tinies, a daily newspaper with a cirCulation of about 12,140, Cincinnati as part ofSaturday's"March for Justice" to highlight what w.s founded in 1864 and joined Gannett Co. Inc. in 1974. Gannett they believe is unfair treatment ofblacks by Cin.cinqati police. recently donated the paper to the foundati~n. which makes grants to nonprofit organizations in communities when: Gannett has operations. "We ;.... pleased such a ven~ble coimnunity newspaper has COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawyers for condemned killer Jay D. Scott found a new home and are suR! it will be a good fit wim Ogden's on Monday asked a ·Fed.!Yil.lappea!s court "fOr more tirtte to prepare other publications:• said Douglas H. McCorkindale, chairman of the an appeal to the U.S. Supren1e Court. · They want the 6th U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals in Cincinnati to Gannett Foundation and chairman, president and chief executive officer of Gannett Co. Bond set in sl•rillg PacAeslaiS make ll:e'r poilt sels Marietta limes seelldelay Mother, twin daughters . Road dosing poslponed lara Arena COOLVILLE- Tara Guthrie Arena, 34, died Sunday, June ·3, 2001 at St. Cloud Hospital, St. Cloud, Fla. Arrangements will be .armounced by White Funeral Home, Coolville. Obituaries WilHam 5. Kennedy LONG BOTTOM -WilliamS. Kennedy, 77, of Long Bot_tom, died on Monday, June 4, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on June 2, 1924 in Camden, New Jersey, son of the late WiUiam C. and Effie Statts Kennedy. He was employed as an electrician with the International Brotherhood of Elec.trical Worke..S union in ·Marietta. Surviving are two nephews and their wives, Cliff and Doria "Kennec;ly of Pomeroy, and Chris and Marcy Kennedy of The "Plains; two sisters-in-law, Clarice and Bill Kitchen of Pomeroy, and Kay Kennedy of Coolville; and two special friends, Howard and Wilma Parker of Long Bottom. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Clifford S. Kennedy and Leroy John "Jack" Kennedy. · Graveside services will be held on Thursday, June 7, 2001 at I p.m. at Chester Cemetery, with Rod Brower officiating. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher-Acrce · Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to Arthur James Can. cer Center, 1375 Perry Street, Columbus, Ohio 43201. Gertrude 'D'acy SYRACUSE - Gertrude I. Tracy, 78, of Syracuse, clied on Monday, June 4, 2001 at the Ohio State Univf'sity Medical Center in Columbus, following a brief illness. She was born on April 1, 1923 in Long Bottom, daughter of the late James and Rushia Wells Stalnaker. · . She was a homemaker, and a member of the Alfred United Methodist Church, Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. · . Sutviving are a son and daughter-in-law, William and Diane Calaway of Coolville; two daughters and sons-in-law, Dorothy and Earl Cox of Coolville, and Sara Jane and Jerry Roofe of Circleville; a brother and sister-in-law, Guy and Evie Stalnaker of Canton; a sister,Adda Newell of Pomeroy; six grandchildren, Jeffrey . and Stephanie Cox, Matthew Calaway, Diana and Michael Westfall, and Shelley and David England, all of Coolville, Jennifer and Forest Pae of Guysville and Angela Roofe of Citcleville; and six great-grandchildren, David Workman, Lonnie Westfall, Wyatt Westfall, Morgan Pae, Noah Cox and Colton Pae. Besides her parenu, she w.ts preceded in death by four ·hus" bands, Lawrence Calaway, Jllnior Russell, Don Robinson and Melvin Tracy; three brothers, Hubert, BiU and ]a111es Stalnaker; t\vo sisters, Edith Curtis and Evelyn Segwick; and a granddaughter, Linda Mae Cox. Services will be held at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on · Thursday, June 7, 2001 at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Jane Beattie officiating. Burial will follow at the Vanderhoof Cemetery in Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, June 6, . 2001 from 7-9 p.m. proc~ss Mason crash from ·PipA1 MONROE (AI') A · • • - ~·mother and her twin 4-~ar-old RAVENNA (AP) -Thomas Fields would have graduated from daughters from Georgia were high school in 1946, had he sta)'l:d in school. Instead, when he . killed Monday in a crash that · turned 18 he enlisted In me Army. shut down the southbound Fields, 73, was astudent at Spencer High School in Spencer,W.Va., Janes of Interstate 75 for three when he made the decision to leave school. hours. "It's something I missed~ said Fields as he looked over his new A northbound sport utility diploma. "I was young and foolish,'' vehicle went out o( conttol Fields received his ·diploma May 24 at the Roane County High during a downpour, crossed the School graduation ceremony in Spencer. He was one of eight vet- grassy meclian and hit a car carerans \vho were given their diplomas. Fields' niece, Dianna Cacpen- rying a family of four, the State ter, is a teacher at.the high school and .w.IS present at me ceremony. Highway Patrol said. 'l;'he car also was hit by a trailing serni tractor-trailer that could not swerve out of the way IRONTON (AP) -An atehaeologist who researched black set- completely. tlers in southern Ohio is getting a national honor. Nancy Hinkle, 48, and U.S. Secretary ofAgriculture Ann Veneman plarmed ro present an daughters Emily and Elizabeth aw3!'(1 Tuesday to Ann Cramer, one of 15 archeologists chosen were pronounced dead at the nationally for research in black heritage and the Underground Rail- scene, authorities said. Father road. Gary Hinkle, 49, who was driCramer, who works at the Wayne National Forest in the southern ving the car, was taken to tip of Ohio, said litde is known about black setders in me early 1800's Miami VaHey Hospiial. : rate,'' Nichols said. "Now : things are rolling and it is a : breath of fresh air. It is excit. mg. Nichols said some of the : development in the area has : hinged on final plans for. the : new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. . "Development of the lots was contingent on the final design of the bridge, but me design is now completed and is : expected to go to bid in July," · Nichols said. · At the beginning of the new · fiscal year, Nichols expects the town will hear if.it received a grant to extend sidewalks and lighting along the front ofWal:Mart. "We have made it through the first· phases of the grant .. wen hailed ('lr· tninjmized. The... dosing ·i's ~.·xpl~Lct:J to last 1Oil aays. Offici.•I dewur routes will be ~3H .111d Ohio 124. Tradorsh~w planned ALBANY-. Athens County Antique Machin ery Chtb will sponsor an antique machinery and tractor show and p\lll on Saturday and Sunday. The tractor pull will take place on Saturday at I p.m. , at the Albany Riding Club Grounds. There will be classes for 3,500, 4,500, 5,500, 6,500, and 7,500 pounds. On Sunday, there will be a garden tractor pull beginning at 1 p.m. The kiddie pull is scheduled for 2 p.m. Information about the tractor pulls is available from Charlie Grim at 593-7850. Admission for the show is S3. Food, a flea market and arts and crafts arc also planned. and made th,· cut to the final 75,'' Nichols said. "We understand there could be 60 or more projects awarded funding, but we don't expect to know if \ve received what the town ~pplied for until the beginning ofJuly." Work is eKpected · to begin later in the week, weather permitting, on paving projects throughout the town. · Nichols said the paving, paid · for by the Business and Occupational (B&O) TaK, will include "most aD of the alleys through town as well as portion of the streets. With the additional businesses going in in Mason, Nichols expects to see the town be able to complete paving throughout as well as other projects with the addi-· tiona! B&O Taxes. received in the future. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, callll1e newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Pleasant Valley Hospital is now accepting current year (2001) magazine donations for use by our patients and visitors in lobby areas. If you have any donations, please drop-off at any of the following locations: Pleasant Valley News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Oepartm.ent extenllons are: - Wellness Center; Pleasant Valley Auxiliary Il!formation Desk (Main Lobby) and the Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation ~nter. Qenoral manager Shirts in TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern · boys' basketball "Final Four" T-shirts are available for pickup at Eastern High School from noon until 12:30 through June 15.. Benefit off ... Ext. 4 Clalllfjed Ada Ext. 5 To aend e-mail news@ mydailysentlnel.corn On the Web wWW.mydallysentlnel.com building has been canceled . Dissolutions filed t>OMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pl eas Court by Robin Elizabeth McGuire, Middleport, and Stanley Glenn McGuire, bngsville; and by Philip J. Weaver, and Karen E.Weaver, both of Syracuse. A dissolution has been granted to Sharon Yvonne MattoX and Clarence Junior Mattox. Actions for divorce have been filed by Lorie Stewart, Pomeroy, ~gainst "Bryan L. Stewart, Coolville; and by Lois L. Shane, Middleport, against Timothy E. Shane Sr., Rutland. Seell Judgment POMEROY -A judgment suit .has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court l,Jy. EMC:Mortgage Corp.,lrving, Texas, against William J Mahaffey, Albany, and others, alleging default on a promissory note with a balance outstanding of S28,674. A foreclosure has been gra11ted to Chase Manhattan Bank against Elizabeth Bartoe, a11d others. A case ftlt•d by Nancy Jaspers ·against Jerry L. Coppick, and others, has been dismissed. Issued license POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court LONG BOTTOM - A · to Floyd Daniel McClellan, hymn sing will be held at 7 39, Middleport, and Tammy Jo p.m. Friday at the Faith Full Owensby, 31, Midclleport. Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Featured singers will be The Peace Make•~. POMEROY - Junior and Rita White will be presenting a musical program, "Golden SYRACUSE - Syracuse Oldies," at the Meigs County Village Council will meet at 7 . Senior Center on Thursday at p.m. Thllrsday. 5:30p.m. The .event is free of charge and the public is welcome to attend. REEDSVILLE - Weekend iiaturc programs will be availal:ile to area children throughout th~ summer at Forked POMEROY Units of Run State Park. the Meigs Emergency Service On Saturdays at 3 p.m .. a one-hour nature hike on the "Honeysuckle Trail " will be held. At 5 p.m. on Saturday, a Naturalist Aide cour>c for ages Hymn sing Music pavgram Council to meet Paat programs EMS runs MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. • I ' Akzo-43\ USB - 22' . Gannett - 64 29\ General Electric- 49\ , Rockwell - 45]. Rocl<y Boots - 4 '. RDShell - 62 GKNLY- 10'• Sears -393 ~ HMey Davidson·- 46 •. Shoney's - '· Kmart -11 Wai·Mart - 51 Wendy's - 24',, Kroger- 25 Lands End -. 37'. Worthington - tt l. Ltd.- 16:. Daily stock repons are Oak Hill Financial - 14 · the 4 p.m. closing · OVB-25 quotes of the previous day's transaclions. pro· BBT - 36~~ vided by Smith Partners Peoples -19 at Advest Inc. Premier- 7 ~ AmTech/SBC- 42 Ashland Inc. -4t'. AT&T -21'1, Bank One- 39), Bob Evans - 18 BorgWamer - 46~ Champion - J ), Charming Shops - 6 City Holding - 9l. .DuPont- 46~ Federal Mogul - 3), Council from Page AI efforts while aaempting to save the life of a local resident's family pet, which eventually died · alter being hit by a car. In two separate phone conversation with Blaettnar, the ownen of the animal said. that both officers went beyond their call of duty trying to n., ;cuc tho pet and they sho~ld be complime.mcd for their efforts. Clerk K.1thy Hysell dinributed the May financial report. Bilincts in the various fimds were: l!l'neral, $49,679.67; s.1fety, $3,766.31; street, $29;032.33: state highway, $4,337.81; fire, $32,919 .57; cemetery, $5,750.24: w.tter, S\0,499.51; sewer, S24, 990.51; guaranty meter; $23,143.31; utility, $3,298.21; police pension, $11,518 .93; parks and recreation, $3,305.41; permissive tax, $2,049.85;· law enforcement, $2,174.69. Hysell added that lot care at · the cem etery is due and will cost S25 per grave for one year's to begin preparations to order the items. Council also passed a resolution.that would permit the village to m011e forward with the process of borrowing money fiom me Capital lmprovct]lCnt Fund fur engineering work an Pomeroy's new water treatment plant. The borrowed monies would be paid back through various grants R!Ceived in me future, said Councilman John Musser. In other niatten, Mayor John Blaettnar verbally commended the Pomeroy Fire Department for hosing down a11d cleaning the amphitheater and levee. . Blaettnar said the fire department has done the village a great service and that it should be publicly commended on doing such a terrific job, especially without having to be St'rvicl!. Atct•nding the . mer.:-ting asked by village officials. Council appm,l!d a letter of besides Blaettnar, Musser and commendation for Sgr. Floyd Hysell, were Counnlmen Hickman and Patrolman Joe George Wright, brry Wehnmg, Kirby Jr., for their humanitarian Jackie Welker and Brian Shank. pdrt/Pomeroy Rorary, which ,. prepared and served the dinner, -in presenting plaques to from PapAl the graduates. Bass, English, and Dickens, Staats and Julia f Stover. along with Alice J. Cremeans, ABLE instructors Meryl Holldashelt,Avonell Evans, Pat Sandra S. Darst, Glcncb K. Neece, Susan King, Lois lhle . Willis and Ronald B. Grimm, and Mert Kerns joined Kristi were also presented attendance Eblin, president of the Middle- certificates. · GED 1!!-1! [lf~~!!P Casual Outdoor Furniture "The most comfortablt canuzlfurniture on the market" Our exclusive "Perma-Wicker"" provides a natural "give" for the total hotly comfort and stays cool evm · after long hours in tke sun. ' one v••r $2 58.70 $104 50 Gen ts High Back Chair Low Back Chair ,.Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrie( may remit In advance direct to Tt'!e Daily Sentinel. Credit w1ll t:IB given SALE$119· sl 'bscription by mall permitted In are:as here home carrier service is evallabl "· , 28 Weeks 52 weeks S56 68 $109.72 STORE HOURS FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Ratti outlldt U.lg• County $29.25 sgg ' lnald• Melg1 Countr 13 Weeks $27 .30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 13 Weeks SALE Anderson s 9~;;~~~ Mall subscription 1'\GE S. I\ I I. TIMl: S 106 E. Main Street • Pomero ,Ohio • 740.992·3671 $4 UO I ,. AEP-49 Arch Coal - 992·2156 1\l l ' LOCAL STOCKS By nrrler or motor route carrier each week. No Circulation cntnmunitv Randy Wachter. W.Va., where he e\·enlllally died from his injunes. Subscription rates Dally Ext. 3 Unltcnll arc wdcomt" to participate ~ according to Park Managt'r . ton Hospital in Huntington. Member: The Associated Press and Ext. 13 Advertlaln11 Long: cause of death dete&iiiined Kanawha County medical enminer in South Charleston , W.Va., according to Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell. The sheriff's office received a call on Feb. 19 about a possible gunshot victim at a residence on Beech Grove Road ncar Rudand. Upon arriving on the scene, both deputies and emergency personnel discovered Sigler lying in a bedroom of the home with an apparent selfinflicted .22 caliber ll"nshot wound to the head. Sigler's sisters told deputies that they had left the residence to go to the grocery store, and upon returning, · found their brother in the bedroom. Sigler was flown via medical hdicopter to Cabell Hunting- the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmeater: Send address corrections to T,he Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ext. 12 Other services A benefit planned for B<·tty Ward on Saturd~v at noon at the (USPS 213·1180) Ohla VoHor Publlthlng co. Published every afternoon, Monday t~rough Friday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. ·Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ontone month Ext. 14 or Thank you for your assistance, generositY and time. ANTIQUITY - The dosing of Ohio 338 at Antiquity has been postponed by the Ohio Department of Transportation until July 9. ODOT was to close the road in June to allow its contractor to begin relocating the htghway to a new, higher alignment away from the "Ohio River. Rain has delayed rhe closing, according to Project Supervisor Ken Buckley. Kokosipg Construction of Columbus holds the S1.75 million contract. Workers will also repair a slip along the river bank . ODOT hopes that by moving th,· highway away fmm the river bank, and shoring up the slip an:.1, that rt.:-cun;ng erosion .md sdtling will be ~ lleviated LONG BOTTOM - Anny Ylflran .... .....__ answered four calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7 to 14 will be conducted. 6:17 a.m., Veterans MemoriAt 7 p.m., Hooked on Fishing, with cane poles and al Hospital, Harriette Sinclare, worms provided, will begin at Holzer Medical Center; the concession area. Partici8:05 a.m. , Bashan Road, pants will receive a badge and Betty Friend, HMC; an activity book. Nature 10:34 a.m., Willow lane, movies will be presented at the Mae Jones, PleasantValley Hosoutdoor amphitheater, preced- pital; ed by a cartoon, beginning at 9 1:27 p.m., County Road 5, p.m. Clarence Boyer, HMC. On Sundays at 9 a.m., the park hosts a bird walk. Children should bring their binoculars for the one-hour hike. A nature hike along the "Honeysuckle Trail" at II a.m., and the POMEROY -The FebruNaturalist Aide program at I ary death of a Rudand man has p.m., will be . followed by a been officially ruled a suicide, nature craft or games, with according to the Meigs Counsupplies prnvided, beginning at ty Sheriff's Depamnent. 3p.m. · · The deatl1 ofMicliael Sigler, All events are scheduled · -13, has been ruled as a suicide ,•arh weekend at the park, following an .:xtensiVl.' :lutopsy weather permining, and all performed by Dr. •Zia Sabot , area d1ildren and park visitors LOCAL BRIEFS killeCI iri 1-75 Once again, it! ask that the magazines be current year (2001) and In good condition. Any mailing labels with · identifying nam~ will be detached For more infonnation please call, (304) 675-7222. 1l1e Dally Sa: :Unal • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .........,...... 5, 2001 Suspeds CDIIfliied to home Chance of storms returns kicked. l'unUy, June 5. 2001 Meningitis-related outbreak scares town Ohio weather H>. PapAl I 1·. �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wedn11 dey, June I Ac:cuW~ lorecaat for i ..._ ALLIANCE (APj -A small town, worried about a possible meningitis outbreak., is a~ting a determination fiom health officials on the strain affecting an ill teenager and whether it matches that of two high school students'who recently died. People in and around Alliance, in northeast Ohio, have umed themselves with surgical m~ks and disinfectant l56YAI7li • i '. ~ I o.,lon lezrm~l ., " ' • 1- Wlpe>. jm'mrl Two West Branch High School students, Jonathan Stauffer, 15, and Kelly Coblentz, 16, died about a week ago after contracting a blood infection caused by a strajn of ihe bacteria Neisseria meningitidis. School officials suspect the two, who were friends at the school in nearby Beloit, may have shared a W. V4. ·s..,;, ~QPl. Clouclv Clouot; - BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms on Wednesday finally will give way to an extended period of dry conditions, the National Weather Service said. A warming trend also was forecast, with highs near 80 on Wednesday rising into the 80s by ·next week. The stormy conditions will be statewide before diminishing Wednesday night. Partly Cloudy skies are expected the rest of the week. Sunset tonight will be at 8:57, and sunrise on Wednesday is at 6:03 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Showers likely with a chance of thunder- · storms. Low in the mid. 60s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday...Showers likely with a chance of thunder- storms. High near 80. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday night.. .Showers and thunderstorms likely. Low in the lower 60s. Extended for,.cast: Thursday...A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the ltlorning, otherwise becoming mosdy clear. High in the mid 70s. . Friday... Mostly clear. Low 45 to 50 and high in the upper 60s. Saturday...Mosdy clear. Low in the upper 40s and high near 70. Sunday...Mosdy clear. Low near 50 and high 70 to 75. Monday. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the lower 50s and high in the upper 70s. An est yields $500,000 IWII'CI ' DAYTON (AP) - A truck driver fiom · Georgia was awarded $50,000 in damages over his 1997 arrest by a State Highvwy Patrol trottper. . · ' A U.S. District Court jmy ruled fOr Gerald Morriso11, 37, who uUeg.:d that he wn1 improperly stopped in Clark County, illegAlly 1enrchcd md beaten. Morrimn, of fluwenville, Gn., works for M.S. Currim of Melli• phi1, Tenn. H11 \Yill driving on lntent.1te 7() in \Wit-centrnl Ohio wlwn trcx1per Run Simmon! II"W him n ticket for an ~m1nfe lnne chang.:. Mgrri~<m ,who refi.tled to litPl the rielwt, \VIII lAter acquitted of the tmffic clm-se in Clark Co~1nty Mu1licipal Court. He contended that he lVII I unl~wfully arre1ted, spra~d 1Yith a chemical irritAnt and · water bottle at a school picruc on May night that the CDC's test results are not expected until sometime Tuestlay. 25. Christin Van Camp, 18, a studenr ar Over the weekend, thousands of peoMarlington High, about 15 miles aw.ty, pie in this town of 23,000 lined up to w.s diagnosed Saturday with a bacteria get antibiotics, and about 37,000 doses which causes meningitis, a disease of the were given out. But the pills prOlect brain, and meningococcemia, a blood people for one to two days; a shot lasts infection. She remained in intensive caR! three to five years. Monday night at Children's Hospital The disease is spread by saliva by such Medical Center of Akron. means as drinking out of someone else's Local and state health officials and the glass or sharing a fork or spoon. Syrupfederal Centers for Disease Control and toms include high fever, headache, stiff Prevention are anticipating test results to neck, confusion, nausea, vomiting and see ifVan Camp has the same main of exhaustion. the bacteria as the others. If so, thousands About 3,000 cases of meningitis occur of people in and around Alliance may annually in the United States, said Tom have to get vaccinated. Skinner, spokesman for the CDC. Ten Ohio Department of Health spol<es- percent to 15 percent die from the diswoman Cheryl Lufitz s~id Monday 1 ease. and those who paSS<.-d through rl1e area seeking fu!ednm fiom slav- wait 30 days before sending the C'\5" to 6th U.S. District Court, where Scott's current appeal began, s.1id Timothy Swtoeney, one of ery. Minority college students helped \\~th the research. Scoa's court-appointed attomeys. Scoa's lawyers argue that because he is a schizophrenic, executing him would violate the Eighth Amendment'1 protection against crud and unusual punishment. CINCINNATI (AP) - Four girls cha'b"'d with trying to poison The 6th Circuit on Wednesday refused to hear Scott's latest appeal. their fifth-grade teacher were confined to their homes Monday until a court hearing in August. The girls, ages II to 13, are accused of putting drain cleaner in the · teacher's water l>otde. The teacher did not drink from the botde, URBANA (AP)- A man was arraigued Monday on a charge of which the girls later emptied The girls had been in juvenile detention since their arrest on May an aggravated murder in the first slaying in rural Champaign Coun17.A Hamilton County Juvenile Court magistrate decided Monday ty" since 1997. Mark Geho, 20, of Cable, is accused in the shooting of Rex Allen that they can be confined to their homes until their next court hearHeckerJr.,24, whose body was found next to his sport utility vehiing on Aug. 6. Two of the girls have been e>:pelled fiom Oyler Elementary cle in fi:ont of his home near Mingo. about 40 miles nottheast of Dayton. · School, and expulsion hearings are scheduled for-the other two. Geho appeared before Champaign County Municipal Court Judge Susan Fornof-Lippencott, who set bond at S750,000. . 1 Geho was stopped by state ttoopers at the intersection oflnrerstatc . I CINCINNATI (AP) - About a dozen people who had been 70 and 1-75 north ofDayton the same day as the shooting. camping outside the county justice center to show support for protesters arrested 011er the weekend left peacefully after authorities told them they were violating.county regulations. Group member.;, who had been camping out since Saturday ARLINGTON,Va. (AP) - .The Gannett Foundation has sold night, packed up their tents about 11 a.m. Monday, officials with the The Marietta (Ohio) Times to Ogden Newspapers Inc., a fuurthHamilton County sherjff's office said. gener:ition company based in Wheeling. W.Va. . "We are here to raise awareness and to get our people out ofjail~ Terms of the sale, which was announced Monday, were not dissaid one of the protesten, who said he uses only the name Jericho. closed. Jericho, of Chicago, said he and his fellow protester.; carne to The Tinies, a daily newspaper with a cirCulation of about 12,140, Cincinnati as part ofSaturday's"March for Justice" to highlight what w.s founded in 1864 and joined Gannett Co. Inc. in 1974. Gannett they believe is unfair treatment ofblacks by Cin.cinqati police. recently donated the paper to the foundati~n. which makes grants to nonprofit organizations in communities when: Gannett has operations. "We ;.... pleased such a ven~ble coimnunity newspaper has COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawyers for condemned killer Jay D. Scott found a new home and are suR! it will be a good fit wim Ogden's on Monday asked a ·Fed.!Yil.lappea!s court "fOr more tirtte to prepare other publications:• said Douglas H. McCorkindale, chairman of the an appeal to the U.S. Supren1e Court. · They want the 6th U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals in Cincinnati to Gannett Foundation and chairman, president and chief executive officer of Gannett Co. Bond set in sl•rillg PacAeslaiS make ll:e'r poilt sels Marietta limes seelldelay Mother, twin daughters . Road dosing poslponed lara Arena COOLVILLE- Tara Guthrie Arena, 34, died Sunday, June ·3, 2001 at St. Cloud Hospital, St. Cloud, Fla. Arrangements will be .armounced by White Funeral Home, Coolville. Obituaries WilHam 5. Kennedy LONG BOTTOM -WilliamS. Kennedy, 77, of Long Bot_tom, died on Monday, June 4, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on June 2, 1924 in Camden, New Jersey, son of the late WiUiam C. and Effie Statts Kennedy. He was employed as an electrician with the International Brotherhood of Elec.trical Worke..S union in ·Marietta. Surviving are two nephews and their wives, Cliff and Doria "Kennec;ly of Pomeroy, and Chris and Marcy Kennedy of The "Plains; two sisters-in-law, Clarice and Bill Kitchen of Pomeroy, and Kay Kennedy of Coolville; and two special friends, Howard and Wilma Parker of Long Bottom. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Clifford S. Kennedy and Leroy John "Jack" Kennedy. · Graveside services will be held on Thursday, June 7, 2001 at I p.m. at Chester Cemetery, with Rod Brower officiating. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher-Acrce · Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to Arthur James Can. cer Center, 1375 Perry Street, Columbus, Ohio 43201. Gertrude 'D'acy SYRACUSE - Gertrude I. Tracy, 78, of Syracuse, clied on Monday, June 4, 2001 at the Ohio State Univf'sity Medical Center in Columbus, following a brief illness. She was born on April 1, 1923 in Long Bottom, daughter of the late James and Rushia Wells Stalnaker. · . She was a homemaker, and a member of the Alfred United Methodist Church, Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. · . Sutviving are a son and daughter-in-law, William and Diane Calaway of Coolville; two daughters and sons-in-law, Dorothy and Earl Cox of Coolville, and Sara Jane and Jerry Roofe of Circleville; a brother and sister-in-law, Guy and Evie Stalnaker of Canton; a sister,Adda Newell of Pomeroy; six grandchildren, Jeffrey . and Stephanie Cox, Matthew Calaway, Diana and Michael Westfall, and Shelley and David England, all of Coolville, Jennifer and Forest Pae of Guysville and Angela Roofe of Citcleville; and six great-grandchildren, David Workman, Lonnie Westfall, Wyatt Westfall, Morgan Pae, Noah Cox and Colton Pae. Besides her parenu, she w.ts preceded in death by four ·hus" bands, Lawrence Calaway, Jllnior Russell, Don Robinson and Melvin Tracy; three brothers, Hubert, BiU and ]a111es Stalnaker; t\vo sisters, Edith Curtis and Evelyn Segwick; and a granddaughter, Linda Mae Cox. Services will be held at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on · Thursday, June 7, 2001 at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Jane Beattie officiating. Burial will follow at the Vanderhoof Cemetery in Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, June 6, . 2001 from 7-9 p.m. proc~ss Mason crash from ·PipA1 MONROE (AI') A · • • - ~·mother and her twin 4-~ar-old RAVENNA (AP) -Thomas Fields would have graduated from daughters from Georgia were high school in 1946, had he sta)'l:d in school. Instead, when he . killed Monday in a crash that · turned 18 he enlisted In me Army. shut down the southbound Fields, 73, was astudent at Spencer High School in Spencer,W.Va., Janes of Interstate 75 for three when he made the decision to leave school. hours. "It's something I missed~ said Fields as he looked over his new A northbound sport utility diploma. "I was young and foolish,'' vehicle went out o( conttol Fields received his ·diploma May 24 at the Roane County High during a downpour, crossed the School graduation ceremony in Spencer. He was one of eight vet- grassy meclian and hit a car carerans \vho were given their diplomas. Fields' niece, Dianna Cacpen- rying a family of four, the State ter, is a teacher at.the high school and .w.IS present at me ceremony. Highway Patrol said. 'l;'he car also was hit by a trailing serni tractor-trailer that could not swerve out of the way IRONTON (AP) -An atehaeologist who researched black set- completely. tlers in southern Ohio is getting a national honor. Nancy Hinkle, 48, and U.S. Secretary ofAgriculture Ann Veneman plarmed ro present an daughters Emily and Elizabeth aw3!'(1 Tuesday to Ann Cramer, one of 15 archeologists chosen were pronounced dead at the nationally for research in black heritage and the Underground Rail- scene, authorities said. Father road. Gary Hinkle, 49, who was driCramer, who works at the Wayne National Forest in the southern ving the car, was taken to tip of Ohio, said litde is known about black setders in me early 1800's Miami VaHey Hospiial. : rate,'' Nichols said. "Now : things are rolling and it is a : breath of fresh air. It is excit. mg. Nichols said some of the : development in the area has : hinged on final plans for. the : new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. . "Development of the lots was contingent on the final design of the bridge, but me design is now completed and is : expected to go to bid in July," · Nichols said. · At the beginning of the new · fiscal year, Nichols expects the town will hear if.it received a grant to extend sidewalks and lighting along the front ofWal:Mart. "We have made it through the first· phases of the grant .. wen hailed ('lr· tninjmized. The... dosing ·i's ~.·xpl~Lct:J to last 1Oil aays. Offici.•I dewur routes will be ~3H .111d Ohio 124. Tradorsh~w planned ALBANY-. Athens County Antique Machin ery Chtb will sponsor an antique machinery and tractor show and p\lll on Saturday and Sunday. The tractor pull will take place on Saturday at I p.m. , at the Albany Riding Club Grounds. There will be classes for 3,500, 4,500, 5,500, 6,500, and 7,500 pounds. On Sunday, there will be a garden tractor pull beginning at 1 p.m. The kiddie pull is scheduled for 2 p.m. Information about the tractor pulls is available from Charlie Grim at 593-7850. Admission for the show is S3. Food, a flea market and arts and crafts arc also planned. and made th,· cut to the final 75,'' Nichols said. "We understand there could be 60 or more projects awarded funding, but we don't expect to know if \ve received what the town ~pplied for until the beginning ofJuly." Work is eKpected · to begin later in the week, weather permitting, on paving projects throughout the town. · Nichols said the paving, paid · for by the Business and Occupational (B&O) TaK, will include "most aD of the alleys through town as well as portion of the streets. With the additional businesses going in in Mason, Nichols expects to see the town be able to complete paving throughout as well as other projects with the addi-· tiona! B&O Taxes. received in the future. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, callll1e newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Pleasant Valley Hospital is now accepting current year (2001) magazine donations for use by our patients and visitors in lobby areas. If you have any donations, please drop-off at any of the following locations: Pleasant Valley News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Oepartm.ent extenllons are: - Wellness Center; Pleasant Valley Auxiliary Il!formation Desk (Main Lobby) and the Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation ~nter. Qenoral manager Shirts in TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern · boys' basketball "Final Four" T-shirts are available for pickup at Eastern High School from noon until 12:30 through June 15.. Benefit off ... Ext. 4 Clalllfjed Ada Ext. 5 To aend e-mail news@ mydailysentlnel.corn On the Web wWW.mydallysentlnel.com building has been canceled . Dissolutions filed t>OMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pl eas Court by Robin Elizabeth McGuire, Middleport, and Stanley Glenn McGuire, bngsville; and by Philip J. Weaver, and Karen E.Weaver, both of Syracuse. A dissolution has been granted to Sharon Yvonne MattoX and Clarence Junior Mattox. Actions for divorce have been filed by Lorie Stewart, Pomeroy, ~gainst "Bryan L. Stewart, Coolville; and by Lois L. Shane, Middleport, against Timothy E. Shane Sr., Rutland. Seell Judgment POMEROY -A judgment suit .has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court l,Jy. EMC:Mortgage Corp.,lrving, Texas, against William J Mahaffey, Albany, and others, alleging default on a promissory note with a balance outstanding of S28,674. A foreclosure has been gra11ted to Chase Manhattan Bank against Elizabeth Bartoe, a11d others. A case ftlt•d by Nancy Jaspers ·against Jerry L. Coppick, and others, has been dismissed. Issued license POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court LONG BOTTOM - A · to Floyd Daniel McClellan, hymn sing will be held at 7 39, Middleport, and Tammy Jo p.m. Friday at the Faith Full Owensby, 31, Midclleport. Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Featured singers will be The Peace Make•~. POMEROY - Junior and Rita White will be presenting a musical program, "Golden SYRACUSE - Syracuse Oldies," at the Meigs County Village Council will meet at 7 . Senior Center on Thursday at p.m. Thllrsday. 5:30p.m. The .event is free of charge and the public is welcome to attend. REEDSVILLE - Weekend iiaturc programs will be availal:ile to area children throughout th~ summer at Forked POMEROY Units of Run State Park. the Meigs Emergency Service On Saturdays at 3 p.m .. a one-hour nature hike on the "Honeysuckle Trail " will be held. At 5 p.m. on Saturday, a Naturalist Aide cour>c for ages Hymn sing Music pavgram Council to meet Paat programs EMS runs MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. • I ' Akzo-43\ USB - 22' . Gannett - 64 29\ General Electric- 49\ , Rockwell - 45]. Rocl<y Boots - 4 '. RDShell - 62 GKNLY- 10'• Sears -393 ~ HMey Davidson·- 46 •. Shoney's - '· Kmart -11 Wai·Mart - 51 Wendy's - 24',, Kroger- 25 Lands End -. 37'. Worthington - tt l. Ltd.- 16:. Daily stock repons are Oak Hill Financial - 14 · the 4 p.m. closing · OVB-25 quotes of the previous day's transaclions. pro· BBT - 36~~ vided by Smith Partners Peoples -19 at Advest Inc. Premier- 7 ~ AmTech/SBC- 42 Ashland Inc. -4t'. AT&T -21'1, Bank One- 39), Bob Evans - 18 BorgWamer - 46~ Champion - J ), Charming Shops - 6 City Holding - 9l. .DuPont- 46~ Federal Mogul - 3), Council from Page AI efforts while aaempting to save the life of a local resident's family pet, which eventually died · alter being hit by a car. In two separate phone conversation with Blaettnar, the ownen of the animal said. that both officers went beyond their call of duty trying to n., ;cuc tho pet and they sho~ld be complime.mcd for their efforts. Clerk K.1thy Hysell dinributed the May financial report. Bilincts in the various fimds were: l!l'neral, $49,679.67; s.1fety, $3,766.31; street, $29;032.33: state highway, $4,337.81; fire, $32,919 .57; cemetery, $5,750.24: w.tter, S\0,499.51; sewer, S24, 990.51; guaranty meter; $23,143.31; utility, $3,298.21; police pension, $11,518 .93; parks and recreation, $3,305.41; permissive tax, $2,049.85;· law enforcement, $2,174.69. Hysell added that lot care at · the cem etery is due and will cost S25 per grave for one year's to begin preparations to order the items. Council also passed a resolution.that would permit the village to m011e forward with the process of borrowing money fiom me Capital lmprovct]lCnt Fund fur engineering work an Pomeroy's new water treatment plant. The borrowed monies would be paid back through various grants R!Ceived in me future, said Councilman John Musser. In other niatten, Mayor John Blaettnar verbally commended the Pomeroy Fire Department for hosing down a11d cleaning the amphitheater and levee. . Blaettnar said the fire department has done the village a great service and that it should be publicly commended on doing such a terrific job, especially without having to be St'rvicl!. Atct•nding the . mer.:-ting asked by village officials. Council appm,l!d a letter of besides Blaettnar, Musser and commendation for Sgr. Floyd Hysell, were Counnlmen Hickman and Patrolman Joe George Wright, brry Wehnmg, Kirby Jr., for their humanitarian Jackie Welker and Brian Shank. pdrt/Pomeroy Rorary, which ,. prepared and served the dinner, -in presenting plaques to from PapAl the graduates. Bass, English, and Dickens, Staats and Julia f Stover. along with Alice J. Cremeans, ABLE instructors Meryl Holldashelt,Avonell Evans, Pat Sandra S. Darst, Glcncb K. Neece, Susan King, Lois lhle . Willis and Ronald B. Grimm, and Mert Kerns joined Kristi were also presented attendance Eblin, president of the Middle- certificates. · GED 1!!-1! [lf~~!!P Casual Outdoor Furniture "The most comfortablt canuzlfurniture on the market" Our exclusive "Perma-Wicker"" provides a natural "give" for the total hotly comfort and stays cool evm · after long hours in tke sun. ' one v••r $2 58.70 $104 50 Gen ts High Back Chair Low Back Chair ,.Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrie( may remit In advance direct to Tt'!e Daily Sentinel. Credit w1ll t:IB given SALE$119· sl 'bscription by mall permitted In are:as here home carrier service is evallabl "· , 28 Weeks 52 weeks S56 68 $109.72 STORE HOURS FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Ratti outlldt U.lg• County $29.25 sgg ' lnald• Melg1 Countr 13 Weeks $27 .30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 13 Weeks SALE Anderson s 9~;;~~~ Mall subscription 1'\GE S. I\ I I. TIMl: S 106 E. Main Street • Pomero ,Ohio • 740.992·3671 $4 UO I ,. AEP-49 Arch Coal - 992·2156 1\l l ' LOCAL STOCKS By nrrler or motor route carrier each week. No Circulation cntnmunitv Randy Wachter. W.Va., where he e\·enlllally died from his injunes. Subscription rates Dally Ext. 3 Unltcnll arc wdcomt" to participate ~ according to Park Managt'r . ton Hospital in Huntington. Member: The Associated Press and Ext. 13 Advertlaln11 Long: cause of death dete&iiiined Kanawha County medical enminer in South Charleston , W.Va., according to Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell. The sheriff's office received a call on Feb. 19 about a possible gunshot victim at a residence on Beech Grove Road ncar Rudand. Upon arriving on the scene, both deputies and emergency personnel discovered Sigler lying in a bedroom of the home with an apparent selfinflicted .22 caliber ll"nshot wound to the head. Sigler's sisters told deputies that they had left the residence to go to the grocery store, and upon returning, · found their brother in the bedroom. Sigler was flown via medical hdicopter to Cabell Hunting- the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmeater: Send address corrections to T,he Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ext. 12 Other services A benefit planned for B<·tty Ward on Saturd~v at noon at the (USPS 213·1180) Ohla VoHor Publlthlng co. Published every afternoon, Monday t~rough Friday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. ·Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ontone month Ext. 14 or Thank you for your assistance, generositY and time. ANTIQUITY - The dosing of Ohio 338 at Antiquity has been postponed by the Ohio Department of Transportation until July 9. ODOT was to close the road in June to allow its contractor to begin relocating the htghway to a new, higher alignment away from the "Ohio River. Rain has delayed rhe closing, according to Project Supervisor Ken Buckley. Kokosipg Construction of Columbus holds the S1.75 million contract. Workers will also repair a slip along the river bank . ODOT hopes that by moving th,· highway away fmm the river bank, and shoring up the slip an:.1, that rt.:-cun;ng erosion .md sdtling will be ~ lleviated LONG BOTTOM - Anny Ylflran .... .....__ answered four calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7 to 14 will be conducted. 6:17 a.m., Veterans MemoriAt 7 p.m., Hooked on Fishing, with cane poles and al Hospital, Harriette Sinclare, worms provided, will begin at Holzer Medical Center; the concession area. Partici8:05 a.m. , Bashan Road, pants will receive a badge and Betty Friend, HMC; an activity book. Nature 10:34 a.m., Willow lane, movies will be presented at the Mae Jones, PleasantValley Hosoutdoor amphitheater, preced- pital; ed by a cartoon, beginning at 9 1:27 p.m., County Road 5, p.m. Clarence Boyer, HMC. On Sundays at 9 a.m., the park hosts a bird walk. Children should bring their binoculars for the one-hour hike. A nature hike along the "Honeysuckle Trail" at II a.m., and the POMEROY -The FebruNaturalist Aide program at I ary death of a Rudand man has p.m., will be . followed by a been officially ruled a suicide, nature craft or games, with according to the Meigs Counsupplies prnvided, beginning at ty Sheriff's Depamnent. 3p.m. · · The deatl1 ofMicliael Sigler, All events are scheduled · -13, has been ruled as a suicide ,•arh weekend at the park, following an .:xtensiVl.' :lutopsy weather permining, and all performed by Dr. •Zia Sabot , area d1ildren and park visitors LOCAL BRIEFS killeCI iri 1-75 Once again, it! ask that the magazines be current year (2001) and In good condition. Any mailing labels with · identifying nam~ will be detached For more infonnation please call, (304) 675-7222. 1l1e Dally Sa: :Unal • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .........,...... 5, 2001 Suspeds CDIIfliied to home Chance of storms returns kicked. l'unUy, June 5. 2001 Meningitis-related outbreak scares town Ohio weather H>. PapAl I 1·. �. Opinion 1he Daily Sentinel lhe Daily Sentinel • PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tu••••y. ...,. J, 2001 • Joins dWc·staff At« UIIO.IIM WIIUAM!I'MI'M I'FNL, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewl8 ChllriMW.Govey Mlll'lllglng Editor Publisher GenenllllaJIIIIIIII' .......,, June J, 2001 her at Radford Uniwrsity in marketing and rnatlagtmmt, so I Ferd• Cattle-Hip wanted a full-time job." 275-415# St. $90-$115 H£ $84-$106, 425-525# St. $92-$105 She lett a gradua~ assistanship in Radford's CoUege of Business Hf. S83-S97 550-625# St. S88-S97 Hf. $80-$88 650-725# St. ahd Economics to take the Rio Grande job. $80-$88 H£ $70-$78; 750-850# St. S67-S84 H£ $65-$74. Hec fi.nahcial aid positiQn focuses on packaging and awarding Cows-Higher financial aid for Rio Grande studenls. "I like worlting with stuWell Muscled/Fleshed $47-$50.75; Medium/Lean $40-$45; dent;~ ;md their parents," Neal said. Thin/Light $38-$43; Bulls $55-$66. Neal's jobs in Virginia included computer instructor, substitute Back To The Farm: teacher for TazeweU County Public Schools, peer instructor at Cow/Calf Pairs $510-$900; Bred Cows $330-$800; Baby RadiQrd, coUections agent for Lusk Disposal Service Inc., and Calves $60-$240; Goats $17-$_100. accounts payable assistant for Bluefield State CoUege. Call the office at 446-9696. Neal can be reached by calling 1-800-282-7201, ext. 7353. Offers free exams Issues diYidend Dl-:,:r. c ....Hil Ct.rtene Hoelllc:ll Page AS · ~ALLIP_OLJS - Complete Yle Chiropractic has 2dded Dr. Ntck Robmson to its practice. A longtime Gall4 County resident. he retunu to the area from Chiropractic Health Care in Meigs County, where he was in practice for 11 }'l'ars. . He will be seeing patients Tuesday. Wedneday and Thunchy at CCC. He's also begun a new business called "BioEnergetics for Balanced Living," which combines Chinese medicine, homeopathies a11d western technology to identify the exact stressed, bahnced or weakened body parts. It then identifies the correct remedy to balance them. Robinson will see patients at a private location Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 6-9 p.m . at CCC and at a private RAVENSWOOD,WVa. - Century Aluminum Co. declared a location Monday and Friday during nomul business hours. regular quarterly dividend of 5 cents a share, payable June 29 to To schedule an appointment, call 740-339-1028. . . shareholders of record on June I 5. Amon g its holdings, MontereY, Cali£-based Century Aluminum owns and operates a 168,000-mtpy plant in Ravenswood. ~~lii"Ll 111 Court 81:, Pomeroy, Olllo 740-1112-2151• Fax: 112-2157 • Bus1ness • . POMEROY - Some people received free eye examinations and glasses if needed, in March at the office of Dr. A.Jackson Bailes in Pomeroy. The eye care services were donated through the national VISION USA program, which provides free eye care to lowincome, uninsured workers and their families. It is sponsored by members of the American Optometric Association · and Ohio RIO GRANDE - Ohio Valley Bane Corp. President and Optometric Association who volunteer their services. . Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey E. Smith will receive an honorary In the program's first 10 years, roughly 83,000 people have been doctorate of public service during the University of Rio HUNTINGTON, WVa. - Net income of $938,000, or 10 helped. Gr.mde/ Rio Gr.mde Community College Founders' Day ce[!:- cents a share, was reported by C hampion Industries Inc. for the Bailes s.1id that each January the association provides a toU-free mony on June 10 at 10 a.m. three months ended April30, numbc:r for people to call to apply for · free eye care through Sa1tith is a past president of the Rio Grande Board ofTrustees The amount compared to S940,UOO, or 10 cenrs a share, for .the VISION USA. lp February, those who qualify are matched with optometrists in their communities. The patients t~en schedule and has served on the board for 16 years. For the past two years, same period in 2000. he has organized and moderated a panel discl!ssion, "Real Live Net .income ·for the si.x months ended April 30 increased to their appointments. The eye exams are usually done in March. Business," for Rio Grande business students. S1,217,000,or 13 cents per share, compared to Sl,192,000,or J2 ., More than 7,000 optometrists participate in the program across Sntith also serves as .a member of the Community Bank Advi- cents a share for the same period in 2000. the country. Bailes said nearly ·nine O!Jt of 10 people who have sory Council for the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. He is a Officials s.1id the increase in net income was favorably affected received care each year through VISION USA have had one or 1967 graduate of.Gallia Academy High School and received two by an overall reduction in selling, general and adnunistrative · more eye health or vision problems. . degrees from Ohio Urtiversity: a bachelor of business administra- expenses, as weU as an after-tax gain of about $240,000 resulting "In many cases, these problems have interfered \vith their abilition and a master of education. 6om a strategic alliance with Xpedx, partially offiet by an overall ty to get and hold jobs, or to learn in school," he said. "We cre~tHe and his \vife, Marsha, reside in Gallipolis with their daugh- · reduction in gross margins. ed VISION USA as a way for us to give something back to our ter Sarah, who attends Ohio Valley Christian School. Their son, ' The company's balance sheet reflected an increase in book value communities by helping people who need eye care but have no Nathan, attends Cedarville University. ;er share from $4.79 on Jan. 31 to S4.84·on April 30. eye care insurance benefits, don't qualify for government assisThe board of directors has declared a quarterly dividend of 5 tance, and·can't afford to pay for eye care." ~ ft81f£ed cents per share, payable June 25 to shareholders of re~ord on June Applications for next year's .program wiU be accepted beginning • 8: in October. Interested people may send for an ·application in the RIO GRANDE -. Michelle Neal of Bluefield, Va., has been fall by writing to VISION USA, 243 N . Lindbergh Blvd., St. employed as a financial aid officer at the University of Rio Louis, Mo. 63141, or visit the AOA website at www.aoanet.org. . Grande/Rio Grande Community College. · under "Meet the AOA." "My aunt, Anita ptt!ejohn, 6om Gallipolis, told me about the GALLIPOLIS - United Producers· Inc. market report from Adnunistrative costs for this year's VISION USA program were job posting" Neal said. "I finished my master's degree in. Decem- Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. funded by an exclusive gtant from VSP. • Univenity to hOnor Smith Chamnlon lists eamincrc r• a- NATIONAL VIEWS • • • .. • Taxtng Good reasons for giving medical residents a break • The Dallas Morning News, on exh~usted doctors: Some consider it a rite of passage the medical resident working in a hospital around the clock for days on end. It may improve stamina, but it certainly can't be good for the health of residents or hospital patients. Now Qtedical students, with the support of Public Citizen and others, are petitioning the Occupational Safety and Health Administration to place some limits on their work hours. The toU is high on residents. Studies have shown that medical residents experience more auto accident• and depression and that pregnant residents have more obstetric complications. . Patients especially need to be concerned. The National Academy of Sciences' Institute of Medicine reports that anywhere from 44,000 to 98,000 deaths occur at U.S. hospitals each year because of medical errors. That m eans medical error . outranks traffic accidents or breast cancer or AIDS as a cause of . death in the U.S. Although some contend the error estimate is too high, no doubt more mistakes are made when hospital workers are tired. The Graduate Medical Education Accreditation Council, which provides accreditation to medical education progrllfllS, has only broad guidelines about duty hours not being "excessivl1-" Clearlr, m\'re· specific guidance is Qeeded. • The New York Times, on jr111eniles tried as adults: Spurred by news of teenagers with easy access to guns and other · weapons committing increasingly violent crimes, all but three states have made it·easier in recent years to try minors as adults. The idea was that certain types of violent crime are so serious that they do not belong in a juvenile court system designed not only to punish delinquents but to rehabilitate them before they reach adulthood. Two high-profile murder trials in Florida this year have sounded a warning that the trend may have gone too fa~ . In the first case, Lionel Tate, a 14-year-old, was co)lvicted in January of first-degree murder for beating to death a 6-year-old playmate when he. was 12. He was sentenced in March to life without parole. ... . . Then this month, a jury convicted Nathaniel Brazill, also 14, of second-degree murder. When he was l3 he shot and killed a teacher who would not aUow him back into class after he had been suspended for throwing water balloons. "Not too bad," was the youth's reaction to the verdict, which carries a sentence of ;1.5 years to life in prison. TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, June 5, the !56th day of 2001. There are 209 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On June 5, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated after claiming victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was immediately arrested. On this date: In 1783, Joseph and Jacques Montgolfier publicly demonstrated their hot-air balloon in a 10-minute flight over Annonay, France. · In 1794, Congress passed the Neutrality Act, which prohibited Americans from e.nlisting in the service of a foreign power. In 1917, about 10 million American men began registering for the draft in World War I. In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard, In 1940, the Battle of France began·duringWorldWar II. In 1947, Secretary of State George C. Marshall gave a speech at 1-;larvard University in which he outlined an aid program for Europe that came to be known as the Marshall Plan. In 196 7, war erupted in the Mideast. Six days of fighting with Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Iraq left Israel in control of the West Bank, Gaza Strip, Sinai Desert and Golan Heights. In 1975, Egypt reopened the Suez Canal to international shipping, eight years after it was closed,because of the 1967 war with Israel. In 1976, 11 people were killed when the Teton Dam in . Idaho burst. In 1999,jazz and pop singer Mel Torme.died in Los Angeles at :ige 73. Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev delivered his delayed No~el Peace lecture in Oslo, Norway, warning that Western failure to heed his call for economic aid could dash hopes for a peaceful new world order. The space shuttle Columbia blasted off with seven astronauts on a nine-day mis. SIOn. Five years ago: Joseph Waldholtz, the ex-husband of U.S. Rep. Enid Greene, R -Utah, pleaded guilty to providing his wife false information for her taxes and to falsifying spending reports from her congressional campaign. ,. i KONDRACKE'S VIEW Gridlock is likely result ofjdfords'difection With government's power now split as deeply as the public's political preferences, Republican and Democratic leaders face a choice: Compromise and get stuff done, or accept gridlock and just campaign for the next 18 months. Given the new political reality in Washington, you'd have to bet on gridlock and nonstop attempts of each side to blame it on the other in order to score a decisive victory in 2002. It would take extraordinary courage, skill and patience for President Bush and new Senate Major\ty .L eader Tom DascWe, D-S.D., to fushion a bipartisan agenda and push it through . Even if they had the will, they might not have the capability. . Even though more and more voters are independent and consider themselves moderate, politicians of each party are more and mote in the thrall of their bases, making compromise. next to impossible. Sen . Jim Jeffords ', 1-Vt., defection from the GOP is both a consequence and symbol of polarization. He believed there was no place for mo~erates in the party. President Bush, were he to try to make deals with DascWe on a Medicare prescription drug benefit, patients' rights, and energy, might find himself criticized by Republican hard-liners as a seUout. He has to be haunted by the example of the heat his father took when he yielded to Democrats, broke his "read my lips" pledge, and raised taxes. . Conservative Republicans jibed at him. Democrats treated his concession not as an act of statesmanship, but as a partisan triumph on their part. The concession, designed to deal with runaway budget deficits, contributed to Bush's father's failure to get re-elected. Even though he has the GOP base solidly behind him, he'd have to risk that support to make deals with Daschle. Daschle professes to .want to work money, assuming that Bush's $1.35 billion tax cut is signed into law, is going to be hard to come by. The first item of agreement in a grand compromise would have to be that there wiU be no further tax cuts passed during this Congress than those in the current bill - no corporate tax cuts, capital gains cuts or retirement plan expansions. The budget approved when the GOP still controUed both houses put aside a "contingency fund" of$500 billion over the next 10 years. ' But that fund has got to pay for a prescription drug benefit, defense increases, new education spending and legitimate emergencies _ which are lik~)y to add up to considerably more than $500 bil- Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST with.Bush to find bipartisan solqtions on the big .issues, but he also is .constrained by ideology and -)lis party's base, especi a!- Jy organized labor and the trial bar. On patients' rights, which DascWe says he will bring to the floor soon after becoming Senate Majority Leader, the education agreement ought to be two parties are so far apart that it's hard to see how a deal that can win 60 votes possible, but prescription drugs . and on the Senate floor can emerge. defense are likely to be highly cohntentious, with ~o resolution before t e . Bush would have to p_ersuade conser-, 2002 election. vatives to.;illow patients II! sue HMOs in'· Also contributing to gridlock is the state courts and to agree, to high limits on noneconomic damages _ assuming suspicion prevailing between the parties, Daschle could, or would even try to, which wiU be exacerbated if Senate persuade fellow Democrats, the Ameri- Democrats pe rsist in . rejecting Bush's can Medical Association. and the trial judicial and sub-cabinet nominees for Purely ideological reasons. Blood on the bar to accept limits. Similarly, on energy. there's a basic floor does not create a cooperative spir. lio~n philosophical difference between the parties regarding which ought to take precedence: increased production of gas, oil and nuclear energy, or prjmary reliance on conservation and alternative fuels. •1 The country urgently needs a .comthat involves foUoW.ing both romise P · A courses m • o rder to · re d u~e 1• 18 d epen dence on foreign i!til>orts. But; the tw9 ·sides are 50 divided ,...;. and egged on by · d. · • tal' t h eu corporate an env1ronmen 1st lobbies - that it's hard to see how an agreemen t can h appen. On many issues corning up _ ~ Medicare prescription drug benefit is the major example the ability to reach compromises will cost money. And the · rest of this year and next, Bush is going to .have to pocket his tax cut and f: h education victories, go for his ait based social initiative arid compromise on ~ing else. . . . . He will have to stop trymg to govern as though he'd . d won a· mandate · h mf: the last ha elecno~. an start respecung t e act t 1 he declstve.ly l~st the popular vote. On therr Side, of course, Democrats will h b 'lli h' half ave to e WI ns. to meet 1m way. Daschle says he ts, but Democrats gh th' b a1 · ac~ as thou , no ~ng ut tot VICtory will do.Thats .a rec1pe for stalemate. the percentage offamilies saving for retirment is shrinking, not rising as had been · anticipated. It could be te~porary, a consequence of stock market shock and the threat of layoffi that makes immediate financial needs more imp_ortant than saving for the future. But maybe not. · . . · The latter pcnsibility arises from the same survey's findings that fewer than two in five respondents said they had even attempted to assess their financial needs in retirement; compared to 51 percent a year ago. · This, despite warnings that Social Security is threatened, that medical costs might continue to rise, that businesses are seeking to c~t back 'on health care and that, in effect, they must stand alone. There is a sense in such. reports that families are overwhelmed, untrained in dealing with complex matters and so unable to cope. That the problem lies in the basic lack of education in family management. · It's a situation about which P.urdue Unive~sity economist Mary Holtman has some pertinent ideas that can be transferred from the world of business. 'tit is ironic;' she says, "that no responsible fledgling business would proceeed without a written business plan." But families do, and it leaves diem unprepared to face issues that inevitably must be faced. Issues that are complex, intricate, often legal. In recent 4ecades a family without a file cabinet is a family unprepared to deal with life. Documents must be saved and ready for the tax coUector, the credit agency, the insurer anr.l government agencies. Plans Qtust be made. , . Familes must understand systematic management, she says. "In the last 30 years the systems have become more complex, so they demand more management." !).nd management assumes planning, and planning assutp.e training. Solving one problem prepares you to solve the next, she says, just as in business . "You need the same skills to run a farnily as yOU do to be successful in a small business;· she concludes. That means anticipating and plalmil1g, a skill in which, few families have adequate training. It can leave them unable to deal with issues, even those issues vital to their own weU-being and future. Whereas successful businesses have a written business plan, "families are ad hoc, informal and taken for grarited," economist Holtman says. And in these confusing, complex days you can't take anything for granted. (Jolm Cimt~iff is d busittess arurlyst for The Ass(J{iated Press.) . LOCAL EVENTS ·, · TUESDAY REEDSVILLE- Olive Town; ship Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at township oHice on Joppa Road. ' ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., home of Clerk Osie Follrod. - POMEROY - Fraternal Order ol Eagle• euKIIIary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. , ·, ' POMEROY - Childhood lmmu· nlzatlon ollnlo, 1 lo 7 p.m. Tu••· dly, Melge County Health Cepertment. Parent or guardian mu1t aooornpany chllcl ·and pro· vide 1hot recorda. WIDNIIDAY ·· .. MARCIN PACJI!VI LLE - Solplc Townehlp Trulttn, Wedntlclay, e:30 p.m., Pagevllle town hall. .Real Mayonnaise THUIIIIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - T~ppel'l Plain• VFW Auxiliary poUuck dinner, .8:30 p.m., and meeting · at 7:30 p.m., wllh lnatallatlon of offlcera. ·... ,. · · ., ., (Morton Kondrackt is executive editor of Roll Call, the newsp~per of Capitol Hill.) Economy has made families into businesses, too BY JOHN CUNNIFF United Producers report it. If anything is going to get done for BUSINESS MIRROR NEW YORK Sometimes the future seems way off for American families, too far into all those tomorrows to get terribly worried about, too distant to inake seriously detailed plans. Plans, for exaritple, on how they intend to live in retirement. Amidst an avalanche of admonitions and warningS to prepare financially, a respected survey shows that fewer Americans are saving for retirement. It's a bit of a mystery. To some extent it might be understandable, since the past is filled with examples of issues and concerns that took care of themselves because of a creative, expanding economy that raised living standards. And if the concerns didn't take care of themselves, then there was rich old Uncle Sam with doUars in his pockets for health · care, educ'~tion, housihg and retirement, not to mention goodies for lesser issues. Now, however, Uncle Sam is beginning to feel the pinch, and so are taxpayers, not to mention employers and charitable organizations, and all warn in one way' or another that families must become more self-reliant. The effect of .tfle warnings aren't encouraging. The Employee Benefit Research Institute, amoQg others, finds New. flnandal aiel .. ., '• -. ' :, '· : ·, .: ·' ,, · ·· , ,, ' ., .: :: ·, ·· POMEROY - Revival eervlc11, Sunday, 7 p.m., at Feith Velley Tabernacle Church, Bal· ley Run Rd. Evangelist Junior Holsinger of Point Pleasant, W.Va., speaker. Rev. Emmen Rawson, pastor, lnvHes the public .. · 32 Oz. Jar thro~gh SATURDAY RACINE - Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Saturday, noon, annual picnic at the home of Karen Werry, Court Street Road, Racine. Hal Kneen to speak; members to take gifts for the Veterans Home lor Christ· mas in July. Meat and bever' ages furnished; those anending to take a covered dish. The Save • A • Lot. Wayl special pricing on fresh USDA inspected beef, pork and poultry . , • Garden-fresh fruits and· vegetables sold at great , ' Save·A-Lot pnces. • .,ctll.l Beef Patties I Gallon ., . the news@. mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ,, ' to limit qua1n!lll~ HEINZ · · Tomato Ketchup POMEROY- No services will be held at Flatwoods United Melhodist Church Sunday. e·mall your announcements to: .sl~M ··Hurry! Th111 Great Buys available thru June 23, 2001 only. We reMrVe SUNDAY RACINE - Community of Christ Church, Portland-Racine Road, 10:30 a.m. service, with guest speaker, Mary Ann Cham· berlain. Potluck to follow. Coun· seling every Wednesday evening 6 to 7 p.m. at the . church. Community Calendar Is publlllhed I I a free aervlce to non·proflt groups wlahlng to announce meetings and spa· clal evente. The calendar Is not designed to promote · sales or fund·l'lllsera of any type. Item• ere printed only as space parmlta and.cannot be gulirantaed to be printed a specific number of daye. Quarter Pound 9 9(~ Great Food !i Great Prices SAVE • A • LOTS GRADUATING CLASS OF 2001! I· You'ue seen them working In our store when they were not In the classroom•.now they're graduating from high school! We're proud of our young employees 6 wish them luck as. they go Into the next phase of life••. . . Good Going Grads!!. . · �. Opinion 1he Daily Sentinel lhe Daily Sentinel • PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tu••••y. ...,. J, 2001 • Joins dWc·staff At« UIIO.IIM WIIUAM!I'MI'M I'FNL, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewl8 ChllriMW.Govey Mlll'lllglng Editor Publisher GenenllllaJIIIIIIII' .......,, June J, 2001 her at Radford Uniwrsity in marketing and rnatlagtmmt, so I Ferd• Cattle-Hip wanted a full-time job." 275-415# St. $90-$115 H£ $84-$106, 425-525# St. $92-$105 She lett a gradua~ assistanship in Radford's CoUege of Business Hf. S83-S97 550-625# St. S88-S97 Hf. $80-$88 650-725# St. ahd Economics to take the Rio Grande job. $80-$88 H£ $70-$78; 750-850# St. S67-S84 H£ $65-$74. Hec fi.nahcial aid positiQn focuses on packaging and awarding Cows-Higher financial aid for Rio Grande studenls. "I like worlting with stuWell Muscled/Fleshed $47-$50.75; Medium/Lean $40-$45; dent;~ ;md their parents," Neal said. Thin/Light $38-$43; Bulls $55-$66. Neal's jobs in Virginia included computer instructor, substitute Back To The Farm: teacher for TazeweU County Public Schools, peer instructor at Cow/Calf Pairs $510-$900; Bred Cows $330-$800; Baby RadiQrd, coUections agent for Lusk Disposal Service Inc., and Calves $60-$240; Goats $17-$_100. accounts payable assistant for Bluefield State CoUege. Call the office at 446-9696. Neal can be reached by calling 1-800-282-7201, ext. 7353. Offers free exams Issues diYidend Dl-:,:r. c ....Hil Ct.rtene Hoelllc:ll Page AS · ~ALLIP_OLJS - Complete Yle Chiropractic has 2dded Dr. Ntck Robmson to its practice. A longtime Gall4 County resident. he retunu to the area from Chiropractic Health Care in Meigs County, where he was in practice for 11 }'l'ars. . He will be seeing patients Tuesday. Wedneday and Thunchy at CCC. He's also begun a new business called "BioEnergetics for Balanced Living," which combines Chinese medicine, homeopathies a11d western technology to identify the exact stressed, bahnced or weakened body parts. It then identifies the correct remedy to balance them. Robinson will see patients at a private location Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 6-9 p.m . at CCC and at a private RAVENSWOOD,WVa. - Century Aluminum Co. declared a location Monday and Friday during nomul business hours. regular quarterly dividend of 5 cents a share, payable June 29 to To schedule an appointment, call 740-339-1028. . . shareholders of record on June I 5. Amon g its holdings, MontereY, Cali£-based Century Aluminum owns and operates a 168,000-mtpy plant in Ravenswood. ~~lii"Ll 111 Court 81:, Pomeroy, Olllo 740-1112-2151• Fax: 112-2157 • Bus1ness • . POMEROY - Some people received free eye examinations and glasses if needed, in March at the office of Dr. A.Jackson Bailes in Pomeroy. The eye care services were donated through the national VISION USA program, which provides free eye care to lowincome, uninsured workers and their families. It is sponsored by members of the American Optometric Association · and Ohio RIO GRANDE - Ohio Valley Bane Corp. President and Optometric Association who volunteer their services. . Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey E. Smith will receive an honorary In the program's first 10 years, roughly 83,000 people have been doctorate of public service during the University of Rio HUNTINGTON, WVa. - Net income of $938,000, or 10 helped. Gr.mde/ Rio Gr.mde Community College Founders' Day ce[!:- cents a share, was reported by C hampion Industries Inc. for the Bailes s.1id that each January the association provides a toU-free mony on June 10 at 10 a.m. three months ended April30, numbc:r for people to call to apply for · free eye care through Sa1tith is a past president of the Rio Grande Board ofTrustees The amount compared to S940,UOO, or 10 cenrs a share, for .the VISION USA. lp February, those who qualify are matched with optometrists in their communities. The patients t~en schedule and has served on the board for 16 years. For the past two years, same period in 2000. he has organized and moderated a panel discl!ssion, "Real Live Net .income ·for the si.x months ended April 30 increased to their appointments. The eye exams are usually done in March. Business," for Rio Grande business students. S1,217,000,or 13 cents per share, compared to Sl,192,000,or J2 ., More than 7,000 optometrists participate in the program across Sntith also serves as .a member of the Community Bank Advi- cents a share for the same period in 2000. the country. Bailes said nearly ·nine O!Jt of 10 people who have sory Council for the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. He is a Officials s.1id the increase in net income was favorably affected received care each year through VISION USA have had one or 1967 graduate of.Gallia Academy High School and received two by an overall reduction in selling, general and adnunistrative · more eye health or vision problems. . degrees from Ohio Urtiversity: a bachelor of business administra- expenses, as weU as an after-tax gain of about $240,000 resulting "In many cases, these problems have interfered \vith their abilition and a master of education. 6om a strategic alliance with Xpedx, partially offiet by an overall ty to get and hold jobs, or to learn in school," he said. "We cre~tHe and his \vife, Marsha, reside in Gallipolis with their daugh- · reduction in gross margins. ed VISION USA as a way for us to give something back to our ter Sarah, who attends Ohio Valley Christian School. Their son, ' The company's balance sheet reflected an increase in book value communities by helping people who need eye care but have no Nathan, attends Cedarville University. ;er share from $4.79 on Jan. 31 to S4.84·on April 30. eye care insurance benefits, don't qualify for government assisThe board of directors has declared a quarterly dividend of 5 tance, and·can't afford to pay for eye care." ~ ft81f£ed cents per share, payable June 25 to shareholders of re~ord on June Applications for next year's .program wiU be accepted beginning • 8: in October. Interested people may send for an ·application in the RIO GRANDE -. Michelle Neal of Bluefield, Va., has been fall by writing to VISION USA, 243 N . Lindbergh Blvd., St. employed as a financial aid officer at the University of Rio Louis, Mo. 63141, or visit the AOA website at www.aoanet.org. . Grande/Rio Grande Community College. · under "Meet the AOA." "My aunt, Anita ptt!ejohn, 6om Gallipolis, told me about the GALLIPOLIS - United Producers· Inc. market report from Adnunistrative costs for this year's VISION USA program were job posting" Neal said. "I finished my master's degree in. Decem- Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. funded by an exclusive gtant from VSP. • Univenity to hOnor Smith Chamnlon lists eamincrc r• a- NATIONAL VIEWS • • • .. • Taxtng Good reasons for giving medical residents a break • The Dallas Morning News, on exh~usted doctors: Some consider it a rite of passage the medical resident working in a hospital around the clock for days on end. It may improve stamina, but it certainly can't be good for the health of residents or hospital patients. Now Qtedical students, with the support of Public Citizen and others, are petitioning the Occupational Safety and Health Administration to place some limits on their work hours. The toU is high on residents. Studies have shown that medical residents experience more auto accident• and depression and that pregnant residents have more obstetric complications. . Patients especially need to be concerned. The National Academy of Sciences' Institute of Medicine reports that anywhere from 44,000 to 98,000 deaths occur at U.S. hospitals each year because of medical errors. That m eans medical error . outranks traffic accidents or breast cancer or AIDS as a cause of . death in the U.S. Although some contend the error estimate is too high, no doubt more mistakes are made when hospital workers are tired. The Graduate Medical Education Accreditation Council, which provides accreditation to medical education progrllfllS, has only broad guidelines about duty hours not being "excessivl1-" Clearlr, m\'re· specific guidance is Qeeded. • The New York Times, on jr111eniles tried as adults: Spurred by news of teenagers with easy access to guns and other · weapons committing increasingly violent crimes, all but three states have made it·easier in recent years to try minors as adults. The idea was that certain types of violent crime are so serious that they do not belong in a juvenile court system designed not only to punish delinquents but to rehabilitate them before they reach adulthood. Two high-profile murder trials in Florida this year have sounded a warning that the trend may have gone too fa~ . In the first case, Lionel Tate, a 14-year-old, was co)lvicted in January of first-degree murder for beating to death a 6-year-old playmate when he. was 12. He was sentenced in March to life without parole. ... . . Then this month, a jury convicted Nathaniel Brazill, also 14, of second-degree murder. When he was l3 he shot and killed a teacher who would not aUow him back into class after he had been suspended for throwing water balloons. "Not too bad," was the youth's reaction to the verdict, which carries a sentence of ;1.5 years to life in prison. TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, June 5, the !56th day of 2001. There are 209 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On June 5, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated after claiming victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was immediately arrested. On this date: In 1783, Joseph and Jacques Montgolfier publicly demonstrated their hot-air balloon in a 10-minute flight over Annonay, France. · In 1794, Congress passed the Neutrality Act, which prohibited Americans from e.nlisting in the service of a foreign power. In 1917, about 10 million American men began registering for the draft in World War I. In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard, In 1940, the Battle of France began·duringWorldWar II. In 1947, Secretary of State George C. Marshall gave a speech at 1-;larvard University in which he outlined an aid program for Europe that came to be known as the Marshall Plan. In 196 7, war erupted in the Mideast. Six days of fighting with Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Iraq left Israel in control of the West Bank, Gaza Strip, Sinai Desert and Golan Heights. In 1975, Egypt reopened the Suez Canal to international shipping, eight years after it was closed,because of the 1967 war with Israel. In 1976, 11 people were killed when the Teton Dam in . Idaho burst. In 1999,jazz and pop singer Mel Torme.died in Los Angeles at :ige 73. Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev delivered his delayed No~el Peace lecture in Oslo, Norway, warning that Western failure to heed his call for economic aid could dash hopes for a peaceful new world order. The space shuttle Columbia blasted off with seven astronauts on a nine-day mis. SIOn. Five years ago: Joseph Waldholtz, the ex-husband of U.S. Rep. Enid Greene, R -Utah, pleaded guilty to providing his wife false information for her taxes and to falsifying spending reports from her congressional campaign. ,. i KONDRACKE'S VIEW Gridlock is likely result ofjdfords'difection With government's power now split as deeply as the public's political preferences, Republican and Democratic leaders face a choice: Compromise and get stuff done, or accept gridlock and just campaign for the next 18 months. Given the new political reality in Washington, you'd have to bet on gridlock and nonstop attempts of each side to blame it on the other in order to score a decisive victory in 2002. It would take extraordinary courage, skill and patience for President Bush and new Senate Major\ty .L eader Tom DascWe, D-S.D., to fushion a bipartisan agenda and push it through . Even if they had the will, they might not have the capability. . Even though more and more voters are independent and consider themselves moderate, politicians of each party are more and mote in the thrall of their bases, making compromise. next to impossible. Sen . Jim Jeffords ', 1-Vt., defection from the GOP is both a consequence and symbol of polarization. He believed there was no place for mo~erates in the party. President Bush, were he to try to make deals with DascWe on a Medicare prescription drug benefit, patients' rights, and energy, might find himself criticized by Republican hard-liners as a seUout. He has to be haunted by the example of the heat his father took when he yielded to Democrats, broke his "read my lips" pledge, and raised taxes. . Conservative Republicans jibed at him. Democrats treated his concession not as an act of statesmanship, but as a partisan triumph on their part. The concession, designed to deal with runaway budget deficits, contributed to Bush's father's failure to get re-elected. Even though he has the GOP base solidly behind him, he'd have to risk that support to make deals with Daschle. Daschle professes to .want to work money, assuming that Bush's $1.35 billion tax cut is signed into law, is going to be hard to come by. The first item of agreement in a grand compromise would have to be that there wiU be no further tax cuts passed during this Congress than those in the current bill - no corporate tax cuts, capital gains cuts or retirement plan expansions. The budget approved when the GOP still controUed both houses put aside a "contingency fund" of$500 billion over the next 10 years. ' But that fund has got to pay for a prescription drug benefit, defense increases, new education spending and legitimate emergencies _ which are lik~)y to add up to considerably more than $500 bil- Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST with.Bush to find bipartisan solqtions on the big .issues, but he also is .constrained by ideology and -)lis party's base, especi a!- Jy organized labor and the trial bar. On patients' rights, which DascWe says he will bring to the floor soon after becoming Senate Majority Leader, the education agreement ought to be two parties are so far apart that it's hard to see how a deal that can win 60 votes possible, but prescription drugs . and on the Senate floor can emerge. defense are likely to be highly cohntentious, with ~o resolution before t e . Bush would have to p_ersuade conser-, 2002 election. vatives to.;illow patients II! sue HMOs in'· Also contributing to gridlock is the state courts and to agree, to high limits on noneconomic damages _ assuming suspicion prevailing between the parties, Daschle could, or would even try to, which wiU be exacerbated if Senate persuade fellow Democrats, the Ameri- Democrats pe rsist in . rejecting Bush's can Medical Association. and the trial judicial and sub-cabinet nominees for Purely ideological reasons. Blood on the bar to accept limits. Similarly, on energy. there's a basic floor does not create a cooperative spir. lio~n philosophical difference between the parties regarding which ought to take precedence: increased production of gas, oil and nuclear energy, or prjmary reliance on conservation and alternative fuels. •1 The country urgently needs a .comthat involves foUoW.ing both romise P · A courses m • o rder to · re d u~e 1• 18 d epen dence on foreign i!til>orts. But; the tw9 ·sides are 50 divided ,...;. and egged on by · d. · • tal' t h eu corporate an env1ronmen 1st lobbies - that it's hard to see how an agreemen t can h appen. On many issues corning up _ ~ Medicare prescription drug benefit is the major example the ability to reach compromises will cost money. And the · rest of this year and next, Bush is going to .have to pocket his tax cut and f: h education victories, go for his ait based social initiative arid compromise on ~ing else. . . . . He will have to stop trymg to govern as though he'd . d won a· mandate · h mf: the last ha elecno~. an start respecung t e act t 1 he declstve.ly l~st the popular vote. On therr Side, of course, Democrats will h b 'lli h' half ave to e WI ns. to meet 1m way. Daschle says he ts, but Democrats gh th' b a1 · ac~ as thou , no ~ng ut tot VICtory will do.Thats .a rec1pe for stalemate. the percentage offamilies saving for retirment is shrinking, not rising as had been · anticipated. It could be te~porary, a consequence of stock market shock and the threat of layoffi that makes immediate financial needs more imp_ortant than saving for the future. But maybe not. · . . · The latter pcnsibility arises from the same survey's findings that fewer than two in five respondents said they had even attempted to assess their financial needs in retirement; compared to 51 percent a year ago. · This, despite warnings that Social Security is threatened, that medical costs might continue to rise, that businesses are seeking to c~t back 'on health care and that, in effect, they must stand alone. There is a sense in such. reports that families are overwhelmed, untrained in dealing with complex matters and so unable to cope. That the problem lies in the basic lack of education in family management. · It's a situation about which P.urdue Unive~sity economist Mary Holtman has some pertinent ideas that can be transferred from the world of business. 'tit is ironic;' she says, "that no responsible fledgling business would proceeed without a written business plan." But families do, and it leaves diem unprepared to face issues that inevitably must be faced. Issues that are complex, intricate, often legal. In recent 4ecades a family without a file cabinet is a family unprepared to deal with life. Documents must be saved and ready for the tax coUector, the credit agency, the insurer anr.l government agencies. Plans Qtust be made. , . Familes must understand systematic management, she says. "In the last 30 years the systems have become more complex, so they demand more management." !).nd management assumes planning, and planning assutp.e training. Solving one problem prepares you to solve the next, she says, just as in business . "You need the same skills to run a farnily as yOU do to be successful in a small business;· she concludes. That means anticipating and plalmil1g, a skill in which, few families have adequate training. It can leave them unable to deal with issues, even those issues vital to their own weU-being and future. Whereas successful businesses have a written business plan, "families are ad hoc, informal and taken for grarited," economist Holtman says. And in these confusing, complex days you can't take anything for granted. (Jolm Cimt~iff is d busittess arurlyst for The Ass(J{iated Press.) . LOCAL EVENTS ·, · TUESDAY REEDSVILLE- Olive Town; ship Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at township oHice on Joppa Road. ' ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., home of Clerk Osie Follrod. - POMEROY - Fraternal Order ol Eagle• euKIIIary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. , ·, ' POMEROY - Childhood lmmu· nlzatlon ollnlo, 1 lo 7 p.m. Tu••· dly, Melge County Health Cepertment. Parent or guardian mu1t aooornpany chllcl ·and pro· vide 1hot recorda. WIDNIIDAY ·· .. MARCIN PACJI!VI LLE - Solplc Townehlp Trulttn, Wedntlclay, e:30 p.m., Pagevllle town hall. .Real Mayonnaise THUIIIIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - T~ppel'l Plain• VFW Auxiliary poUuck dinner, .8:30 p.m., and meeting · at 7:30 p.m., wllh lnatallatlon of offlcera. ·... ,. · · ., ., (Morton Kondrackt is executive editor of Roll Call, the newsp~per of Capitol Hill.) Economy has made families into businesses, too BY JOHN CUNNIFF United Producers report it. If anything is going to get done for BUSINESS MIRROR NEW YORK Sometimes the future seems way off for American families, too far into all those tomorrows to get terribly worried about, too distant to inake seriously detailed plans. Plans, for exaritple, on how they intend to live in retirement. Amidst an avalanche of admonitions and warningS to prepare financially, a respected survey shows that fewer Americans are saving for retirement. It's a bit of a mystery. To some extent it might be understandable, since the past is filled with examples of issues and concerns that took care of themselves because of a creative, expanding economy that raised living standards. And if the concerns didn't take care of themselves, then there was rich old Uncle Sam with doUars in his pockets for health · care, educ'~tion, housihg and retirement, not to mention goodies for lesser issues. Now, however, Uncle Sam is beginning to feel the pinch, and so are taxpayers, not to mention employers and charitable organizations, and all warn in one way' or another that families must become more self-reliant. The effect of .tfle warnings aren't encouraging. The Employee Benefit Research Institute, amoQg others, finds New. flnandal aiel .. ., '• -. ' :, '· : ·, .: ·' ,, · ·· , ,, ' ., .: :: ·, ·· POMEROY - Revival eervlc11, Sunday, 7 p.m., at Feith Velley Tabernacle Church, Bal· ley Run Rd. Evangelist Junior Holsinger of Point Pleasant, W.Va., speaker. Rev. Emmen Rawson, pastor, lnvHes the public .. · 32 Oz. Jar thro~gh SATURDAY RACINE - Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Saturday, noon, annual picnic at the home of Karen Werry, Court Street Road, Racine. Hal Kneen to speak; members to take gifts for the Veterans Home lor Christ· mas in July. Meat and bever' ages furnished; those anending to take a covered dish. The Save • A • Lot. Wayl special pricing on fresh USDA inspected beef, pork and poultry . , • Garden-fresh fruits and· vegetables sold at great , ' Save·A-Lot pnces. • .,ctll.l Beef Patties I Gallon ., . the news@. mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ,, ' to limit qua1n!lll~ HEINZ · · Tomato Ketchup POMEROY- No services will be held at Flatwoods United Melhodist Church Sunday. e·mall your announcements to: .sl~M ··Hurry! Th111 Great Buys available thru June 23, 2001 only. We reMrVe SUNDAY RACINE - Community of Christ Church, Portland-Racine Road, 10:30 a.m. service, with guest speaker, Mary Ann Cham· berlain. Potluck to follow. Coun· seling every Wednesday evening 6 to 7 p.m. at the . church. Community Calendar Is publlllhed I I a free aervlce to non·proflt groups wlahlng to announce meetings and spa· clal evente. The calendar Is not designed to promote · sales or fund·l'lllsera of any type. Item• ere printed only as space parmlta and.cannot be gulirantaed to be printed a specific number of daye. Quarter Pound 9 9(~ Great Food !i Great Prices SAVE • A • LOTS GRADUATING CLASS OF 2001! I· You'ue seen them working In our store when they were not In the classroom•.now they're graduating from high school! We're proud of our young employees 6 wish them luck as. they go Into the next phase of life••. . . Good Going Grads!!. . · �• • Nation • Wolld The Ililly Sentinel • WASHINGTON (AP) ..:_ President Bush is personally popular wilh 11101t Americans, though the number who disapprove of Iris . handling of the nations enetgy sicuation has increased in the weeks t siJKe his administtation released his energy plan, according to a poll The number who disapprove of his handling of the enetgy situacioo bas increased linm 43 percent to 58 percent in the poD r 1 a d Monday by ABC News and The w..shington 1\Ja. Support fOI' the pn:sidmt on that issue W2S relatiYely unchanged at almost· four in 10. . Officials in the Bush aclministtarion have emphasi.zed both ener' Y3 production and cons<:rvarion in the plan released in mid-M2y. but some critics say the plans are focuse<i too heavily on producuon and not enough on corue1y.1tion. . Bush spokeswoman Claire Buchan responded: "The president doesn' go"JI'ni based on poDs, he go"JI'rns based on what he believes is the right thing to do for the country. DENVER (AP)-The release of more than 4,400 Oklahoma City bombing documents should not affe<:t Timothy McVeigh's execution because he ~ admitted his guilt, a pro~ecutor has argued In a brief submitted Monday in U.S. District Court, Sean Co1;1nelly asked a judge to deny McVeigh's request to postpone his June II execution. "Timothy McVeigh does not and could not suggest he is actually innocent of the charges of which the jury convicted him;• Connelly wrote. "He does not and could not suggest the death penalty is umvarranred for his exceptionally aggravated crimes. McVeigh's attorneY' declined conuuent on the brief U.S. District Judge Richard ·l WASHINGTON (AP)- More than four months after George W Bush became president, the argument goes on about the mess ldi: betuhd in some White House offices. Bush spomman Ari Aeischer, who early on accused the departing Clinton staff of vandalism on its way out the door, sa1d Monday that he had wanted to drop the matter some tune ago. · But when a Democratic congressman demanded last W\."ek that the White Hoult" apologize for making the allegations, Aeischer wd, he had no choice but to detail anew some of the damage found by the Bush team. "It was ahva)" the White House intention to let it die," he said. "Unfortunately, the corpse kicked." ' Me1111orial opponads ptess caw WASHINGTON (AP) - Opponents of a planned World War II Memorial on .the National Mall asked a federnl judge on Monday to prevent planners fiom signing construction contracts until the court hears a lawsuit lQ stOp the project. . President Bush signed legislation last week that places planning for the memorial outside the normal regulatory process, an effort to end lawsuits and procedurnl dela)". The National Coalition to Save Our Mall said in irs request for a reswining order that the new law violates .the Constitution by overriding the review process in the courts. "Congress and the president have dictated that the World War II Memorial is now above the law;• said Judy Scott Feldman, co-chair of the coalition. ''We are now going to the third branch of government to ask the court's inten:ession." 1U11tl.,. ,_. I, 2011 Matsch will hear arguments WednC:.day on McVeigh's request. Mc~igh has claimed the government cJmrutted_a "fraud upon the court" by failing to &urn over the FBI material before his 1997 trial in the bombing, the wont act of terrorism on U.S. soil. McVeigh asked for a postponement to see if the documents offered grounds for seeking a new trial and to force the government to explain its failure to turn <M:r the material. In his brief, ConnellY argued that the material has no bearing because McVeigh co!lfessed in a book and said he and coconspirator Terry Nichols acted ;alone. " Rather than answer for his own · proven and admitted murderous conduct, McVeigh would like to put the federal DUrmond Roundup, ~ B6 Tribt injuries checked out, ~ B6 ·PageBl .......... It• I 5. 2111 : government on trial;' Connelly wrote.' : MeVeigh has identified nine items he claims could have helped his defense, but none prove his innocence, Conndly said. Under the anti-terrorism law under which McVeigh w.IS convicted, he cannot receive a new trial unless he has strong evidence of his innocence, the prose~tor said. "McVeigh is undeniably guilty aild there is no case in which the death sentence can be more appropriate than this one," Connelly said. "The ·government's response is strong!y worded, aggressive, derisive, mockirig, · even sarcastic because they are outragi:d McVeigh would ask for any help," siid Andrew Cohen, a CBS-TV legal anal)'st who covered MeVeigh's trial. ~ 1UF.snw's Slay finalist for hoops. championship COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (A.P) - Marshall senior guard Tamar Slay ~las been named one of 16 finalist~ for the 2001 USA Basketball World Championship For Young Men Team. The finalists were announced· Sunday following four training ~essions at the USA Basketball Men's Trials in Colorado Spr~ Colo. "This is a·great opportuniry for me to play against some of college basketball's best playen:· wd Slay, a Beckley native. "I'm very excited about. the next training camp. I just Jgy hope I can continue to develop, play well and earn a spot on the final team to represent the United States in and fly the same distanCL'S . In Cincinnati, the premium if 53 percent and in Richmond, its 40 perc.,nt. A flight bel:\vet•n Oakl:md, Calif., and Reno, Nev., which is served . by Southwest, costs an average $65. Aying between Philadelphia CULPEPER, Va. (AP) __;_ .Six people have been charged i.q ·a and Richmond, a sinlllar-length flight, costs $291 . deadly soccer game.brawl that authorities say began on the sidelines \vith combatants using knives and machetes. . : ·Milton GrijalVJ, of Fredericksburg, died Sunday shortly ~r . being stabbed. • NEW YORK (AP) -Model Kim Porter has asked a court to AI least three others were injured, including Roger Condes, ~1. declare that Sean "PuffY" Combs is the father of her youngest child and Israel Jimenez, 21 , who suffered stab wounds to the neck and and to a\vard her more child support than he currendy P3Y'· Porter, 30, saY" that although lun8'. -· Combs, 31, admits paternity of •i Christian Casey Combs, 3, she • wants Manhattan Family Court • to formally declare that the rap mogul is the father and give her as The MeiCJs County Deportment of Job and Family Services as much child support as allowecl by the Administrative/Fiscal A9ent for the 'Mel9s County Family &: law. This means 17 ·percent of Children First Council Is seeklnCJ proposals to provide a Wellnes$ Combs' adjusted gross income, • plus money for medical expenses, ProQrom with the QOOl of preventlnCJ out-of-wedlock birth' a live-in nanny, after-school amonCJ teens In MeiCJS County, consistent with federal, state and grams, summer camp, tutors, local Quldellnes for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families sports programs and privateschool tuition and expenses. (TANF). Pro9rom costs must not exceed $72,447.27 for the. · Porter's lawyer, Suzanne Kimperiod beQinnlnCJ July 1, 200 1. berly Bracker, said Monday that ' . the lawsuit was tiled in Family Court last week and that the There Will be Q proposers conference for Oil Interested partieS papers speak for themselves. June 8, 2001 at 1:00 p.m. at the Melos County Deportment of Job, Combs' spokeswoman, . . Nathalie Moar, said Combs was & Family Services, 3rd Floor, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH insulted by the suit, believed that 45 760. Atthls conference the proposal and budQetformot will· Six dlarpd in fatal111elee Model dains Combs dlld's clad PUBLIC NOTICE pro- Japan... be t~ ~~~~P;: r:,:e~;:'P~!~t; " ~ The final 12-mcmber USA team will be named during the team's July training camp in Dallas, Texas. The team will complete its training in Oakland, .Calif., and compete in August in Saitarna, Jap'lll, in the 2001 FIBA World Championship for Young Men Tournament. Th,e 6-foot-9 Slay has scored 1,225 points in his career for an average of 14.6 ' • points per game. MCC.chanps name INDIANAPOLIS (AP) 'The . Midwestern Collegiate Conference is now the HorizonJ.eague: · Nancy ;l:impher, co-chait- . wqman of the league's. boahl of directors, announced the cj!ange Monday in ' Indianapolis, where the league is based. It's not .the first time the league has changed its name. It formed in 1979 as the Midwestern City Confereqce, then changed to the Midwestern Cc;~llegiate in 1985. The Mcc will expand to nine schools July 1 when YounS'town State joins. The other members are Butler, Detroit, Cleveland . State, Wright State, Illinois-Chicago, Loyola of Chicago, Wisconsin-Mil'waukee and Wisconsin-Green Bay. . The members,hip previously has included Evansville, Marquette, St. Louis, Northern Illinois, Xavier and Notre Dame. Dre~ for · Cfnc. 28001 State Cheshire, Ohio Ph: <»2- · 28001 St. llf. '7 • Cheshire, Ohio · OntJ!ie 7 O~n Fax: 740-992-2616 M-F .lOom- 8pm; Sat. lOom- 3pm Owners carolyn a.. Jon jacobs Mon-Frl 10-8 Sat- 10-3 (740) 992-7508 740·992-3148 Florall)eslgns. Wreaths. a~d ·Gitt Items Thomas Kinkaid throws, pillows. and ·wall Hangings l'nsuraiKle . . +Agenciel 1RullUneof ct~t~t ~O:o-~3- ·'": ....... ....... No Job too big or amelll or !'m11Uegl,l II~=:: (;:'~beandfaxed West VIrginia Futuristic ' washington <!Clark's ch's ani (jijts .~ owers Sp.r.ing Air Belcrest White Funeral ' Fiome' Jewe~ry_ "~ Produce & • • Fresh Produce Yo., ProfesswMI F,_111r11ice Jeweler REPAIRS · APPRAISALS . . GIFT REGISTRY ENGRAVING 3 Lb. Basket Tomatoes '2.99 Bananas 31b for •t.oo VmeStrnt Gallipow & Adjlcent from lhe Courthouse - ..... Puu~auy . Downtown Devls take 3·1 · · series lead <98tll~tt-t; ) In Historic Insurance Products +'Finandal :'Sei"VVCieSI • ~~~~8t1e~t OJ-~-&t8t3- · England Cordair Ashley Bean Station .Mission Bay _, .• ~ I jennifer i:tianoger 9 Fifth Street CooMIIe, OH 45723 Star Supply Southern Heating 111d Cooling, Co. It :::!: Elutr ~ 0 Hunildlftll'l UIICtronlc AlrOeanln • HMt ~· CltrttraliAirl •.RoomUnlll • Fat;. Rellab&l. Sen.ice I 0 frH &llitiCIIII . 740-949-2291 1-800-542~5400 ~'*' -~ 'lllpli lilral9!12 • Plumbing • Housewaree .Water Service Unli I Lawn & Garden • Shallow & Deep Well Pumps & Acceeeoriea 1 Paint & Palnttng Suppllea • Ailtornollve .'J · · • Gaa Una & Fltt!ngt · • Tools • Key Malcll\g • Electrical • Heating & AC • AEP Meter BaM8 • Glaea cutting and many, many morel! Best '· Sfoplfl~ nd let seek' HIGHLIGHTS • WASHINGTON (AP) -Aitline passengers in Charlotte, N.G; Cincinnati; and Richmond,Va., pay the nation's highest ait fares, the Feder.al Aviation Adrilinisttarion reported Monday. The three airportS have no discount airlines to hold down ¢0Sts, nor do' they have many long-distance flights that also often are cheaper to operate, the FAA said in its quarterly report on air &res described. ·Any OI'CJOnliotlon folllnCJ to attend will be lnetiCJible for the last three months of last year. Porter's lawyer's underhanded Submit Q proposal. .'lli'li''tit'____. .• •._. .lllli________..,.__• Fares to and fiom Charlotte are 61 percent higher than the aver- Ms. tactiCS.''- " ... ._. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ii age, based other flights that Carry the same numben of p:wengers . The Daily Sentinel Inside: Prosecutors oppose delay in M~Veigh execution ... maar ............... ' PageM .-mow hl>wWCMI NIWyoul 305 Third Str"t, Racine, OH 1 DENVER (AP) - The Newjersey Devils, who won the Stanley Cup on the road last season, moved within a victory of winning it again by beating Colorado .on their own · ice for the second straight time, a 4-1 victory secured by Alexander Mogilny's first goal in 15 games. Setgei Brylin also ended a long streak with his fint goal in 1~ games and Pan:ick Elias, playing without injured . ALine center Jason Arnott, scored his second in as many games as New Jersey won for 1 the third time in the last four 1 games to seize a 3-2 series· ' lead. LOS ANGELES (AP) The success in the playPhiladelphia 76en won most of the offi. NBA 's intlividual awards this season. Idle since completThat's fine with the La$ Angeles Laking a ~p of · the ers, as long as they win the champiSan Antap.io Spurs in onship. the Western Confer"You have the MVP over there, you ence finals May 27, have the coach of the year, you have the Lakers practiced Monday for the first the defensive player of the year, you time since learning have the sixth man of the year. What they'd play Philadelmore do you want?'' taken sta,r Kobe Bryant wondered Monday. phia in the N BA The 76ers might ask for some time Finals. ofF, something the Laken have had A lengthy film session was planned plenJY of due to their ove!Whelrning for later in the day. e, not honors "We split the season series with them. We had identical records. Now it's time to find out who's the best team," Laken reserve Brian Shaw wd. Most observers believe that will be the Lakers, who gathered momentum by winning their last eight game5 of the regular season and 11 straight in the playof!S. Only one other team - the 1989 takers - has entered the finals without losing a playoff game, but they were s~pt by the Detroit Pistons in the NBA Finals. Anything dose to the 'Lake':' being swept now seems the longest of long shots unless they're hit by injury. That was the case 12 · yean ago when starterS Byron Scott and Magic Johnson injured their left hamstrings. These Lakers, unbeaten since April 1, are quite healthy, save for Shaquille O 'Neal's tweaked left ankle, an injury coach Phil Jackson said he's not concerned about. The 76ers, 11-7 in the playoffi, but still alive, have been withont starting forward George Lynch due to a broken foot for I 0 games, although he Ph IH ._I .Cards · subs scrub Reds Steelers want to reload PtTTSBURGH (AP) - : The Pittsburgh Steele11 finished last season by win.: ning four of their last live games and were the last team to beat the champion Baltimore Ravens. fl• Coach Bill Cow~~t reminded his team of that ' late charge Monday, tlie first day of a weekloifg minicamp, which began with the long-expeqed releases of running bi~k Richard Hundey ·and safety Scott Shields. 'i "Last year, I guess the word was re-establiSh," Cowher said. "This iyear the word is recapture. We want to recapture the fe.e ling we had as we--finished the year, winning nine of the last 13 and four of the last five." '1. "It doesn't happen "st by showing up. We'vet\&Ot to go back and recaptul? it with the identity we 'II have . from the new 8\!Y' we've ~~~. together:' Cowher Longtime fixtures and ~?s~:~;~~~i~:: G.uzm · an 1s wea·k grou.nd. er ·buries Tribe ·Levon Kirkland, are gone and Pittsburgh will have to · · find new leaden. MINNI;APOLIS (AP) -The first of 19 Jeff Hartings . received i f games between the Minnesota Twins and six-year, $24.25 milliod Cleveland Indians will be a hard act to folconttact to replace . Daw low. son, while free-agent Mike ' Cristian Guzman's fourth infield single Jones and second~round drove home the winning rnn in the ninth draft pick KendreU Bell inning as the Twins beat ·the Indians 11-10 will replace Kirkland. ·Monday night. Hundey was cut after the The Indians lost despite hitting five home Steelers matched running.j ·. rum, two by Juan Gonzalez. They fell 1 112 back Chns · Fuamatu- · games behind the TWins in the AL Central, Ma'afala's offer finm the with three gam~s left this week. New England ·Patriots and ) · "If the next three are like this, we'll have decided to keep him as the to have a hair transplant," 1\vins manager main backup to Jerome Tom Kelly said. "We wnn't have anything Bettis. Shields was cut after left." . failing to make an impact · The Twins grabbed an 8-2 lead in the secor win a starting job. ond and still barely won. "We cannot sleep on these gu)";• the PIIIH . . IIIcNMI.M } 1\vins'Torii Hunter said. "You have to sttive 'to win every inning.You need about 20 ruhs to beat these guys." The Indians were equally impressed by the Twins' speed. "We just couldn't handle it," Cleveland manager Charlie Manuel said. "Guzman's unreal" .Guzman also scored on ·a bunt attempt that was thrown into right field, and he beat out two grounders hit to seven-time Gold Glove shortstop Omar Vizquel. "When you dive into first and score, that's special," Kelly said. "AndVizquel throws out everybody. It's a miracle that can happen." The Twins (37-18) have won seven of their last nine and have the best record after 55 games in franchise history. "We've played the Yankees, th e Red Sox PleaH-'Dtbe,B! Rice may cross the bay, head to Raiders LOS ALTOS, Calif (AP) -After 16 . record-setting years in the Bay Area, Jerry Ri~e doesn't want to s~y far from his mansion, his friends )lftd his · fans. · Rice, who set every significant . NFL · receiving mark while winning three ~ Super Bowls with · San Francisco, was teleased by the 49ers Monday ' He is expected to sign with the Oakland Raiders on Tuesday, with plans to pllly at lealt t'\110 mOre yea!'! . At Rice's charity golf tournament Monday, San Francisco vice president Bill Walsh said Rice, his favorite player, All the 'best local sports . plans to sign with Oakl~nd. 'fhe . 'average ii right here in the Raiders called a press conferen~c..'f9r Daily Sentinel. ••••• Tuesday to announce "a player signing." Before Rice teed ofT at Los Altos Hills Country Club, he said he was still dealing with the emotions generated by his long-anticipated release by the 49ers. "I think I've had time to prepare for it, and l'ni at peace right now," Rice said. "I've had so many great years with the 49ers. I have so many friendships. I can always go back to that." ·Agent Jim ~Steiner said both the Raiders and the Seattle Seahawks submitted contract offers. Rice said that if he chose Oakland, its proximity to his new 15,000-square- foot home in sub\lrban Atherton would play a large part 1n the decision. . "We hope to get something done real soon, so I can do what I've been doing ovet the years;• Rice said. "I ' m pretty close, and. I'm ·excited abQ}It that because this has been a long, long offieason. "I'm ready to bring it to a close right now. ' Steiner said Rice's new deal would be a "two-year commitment on both sides' part;' though the actual contract may be longer because of salary cap machinations. The 38-year-old Rice, who holds league records with 1,281 receptions and 187 touchdowns, spent his entire career with the 49ers, but was cut because of the team's salary cap problems. · Rice has anticipated his release since early last season, when he saw his role diminish as Terrell Owens became San Francisco's top receiver. Though the 49ers offered him a $1 million bonus to retire; Rice didn 't want to stop playing. .. ' .. -·- _.; ,...... ~-·-~ ·-- -~--------------~.~-,_.;...._:..,.._ I '•. .., ••n..IIJ ,'/, ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jim Edmonds, Albert Pujols and Mark McGwire didn't start for the St. Louis Cardinals, and they weren't missed. . Their replacements had big games as the Cardinals, · behind a strong game fiom Andy Benes, beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 Monday night. St. Louis took three of four fiom the Reds to salvage a 44 homestand. "It's like winning a double• header, really," manager Tony La Russa said. "We won the game and the guys that really need to play; played it like ~e seventh game of the World : Series. "They contributed, plus they got some playing time, and the guys that needed a break, got a break." Placido Polanco started at third base in place of Pujols ;wd tweed third, gpiog 3-for4 with' an RBI triple in 'the fifth that snapped a 2-2 tie. Kerry Robinson,subbing in center field for the slumping Edmonds, had two hits, scored twice and had a sacrifice fly in the sevent~. Craig Paquette, who got a rare start at Jirst base, had an RBI single' in the third. "I don't care if you play Edmonds, Mac or anybody, we're not going to do much better than that," La Russa said. "Maybe a home run there some.place." J.D. DreVI', batting cleanup for the first time in his career, had a run-scoring groundout in the third, Fernando Vina added an RBI triple in the seventh, and' Pujols singled and scored in the seventh. Benes (4- 4) put a dent in his unsightly , 6 .,92 ERA, allowing two runs on six hits in 6 1-3 innings. He walked none in his longest outing of the season - by one 7 third of an inning - to lower his ERA to 6.49. In his previous start, Benes struck out the side in the first against Milwaukee, but gave up nine runs on ~0 hits in 3 2-3 innings. Dave Veres got a doubleplay ball on his second pitch of the ninth for his ninth save in nine chances. The bullpen allowed one hit in 2 2-3 scoreless inningS and threw 12 scor~less innings the last three ga111es. Reds starlet Osvaldo. Fer- . nandez (5-5) allowed three runs on seven hits in six innings. Fernandez has lost his last three outin8', but didn't make it out of the fourth in either of the previous two. I Sean Casey had an RBI single in the first, and Kelly Stinnett hit his fourth home run in the fifth for the Reds. �• • Nation • Wolld The Ililly Sentinel • WASHINGTON (AP) ..:_ President Bush is personally popular wilh 11101t Americans, though the number who disapprove of Iris . handling of the nations enetgy sicuation has increased in the weeks t siJKe his administtation released his energy plan, according to a poll The number who disapprove of his handling of the enetgy situacioo bas increased linm 43 percent to 58 percent in the poD r 1 a d Monday by ABC News and The w..shington 1\Ja. Support fOI' the pn:sidmt on that issue W2S relatiYely unchanged at almost· four in 10. . Officials in the Bush aclministtarion have emphasi.zed both ener' Y3 production and cons<:rvarion in the plan released in mid-M2y. but some critics say the plans are focuse<i too heavily on producuon and not enough on corue1y.1tion. . Bush spokeswoman Claire Buchan responded: "The president doesn' go"JI'ni based on poDs, he go"JI'rns based on what he believes is the right thing to do for the country. DENVER (AP)-The release of more than 4,400 Oklahoma City bombing documents should not affe<:t Timothy McVeigh's execution because he ~ admitted his guilt, a pro~ecutor has argued In a brief submitted Monday in U.S. District Court, Sean Co1;1nelly asked a judge to deny McVeigh's request to postpone his June II execution. "Timothy McVeigh does not and could not suggest he is actually innocent of the charges of which the jury convicted him;• Connelly wrote. "He does not and could not suggest the death penalty is umvarranred for his exceptionally aggravated crimes. McVeigh's attorneY' declined conuuent on the brief U.S. District Judge Richard ·l WASHINGTON (AP)- More than four months after George W Bush became president, the argument goes on about the mess ldi: betuhd in some White House offices. Bush spomman Ari Aeischer, who early on accused the departing Clinton staff of vandalism on its way out the door, sa1d Monday that he had wanted to drop the matter some tune ago. · But when a Democratic congressman demanded last W\."ek that the White Hoult" apologize for making the allegations, Aeischer wd, he had no choice but to detail anew some of the damage found by the Bush team. "It was ahva)" the White House intention to let it die," he said. "Unfortunately, the corpse kicked." ' Me1111orial opponads ptess caw WASHINGTON (AP) - Opponents of a planned World War II Memorial on .the National Mall asked a federnl judge on Monday to prevent planners fiom signing construction contracts until the court hears a lawsuit lQ stOp the project. . President Bush signed legislation last week that places planning for the memorial outside the normal regulatory process, an effort to end lawsuits and procedurnl dela)". The National Coalition to Save Our Mall said in irs request for a reswining order that the new law violates .the Constitution by overriding the review process in the courts. "Congress and the president have dictated that the World War II Memorial is now above the law;• said Judy Scott Feldman, co-chair of the coalition. ''We are now going to the third branch of government to ask the court's inten:ession." 1U11tl.,. ,_. I, 2011 Matsch will hear arguments WednC:.day on McVeigh's request. Mc~igh has claimed the government cJmrutted_a "fraud upon the court" by failing to &urn over the FBI material before his 1997 trial in the bombing, the wont act of terrorism on U.S. soil. McVeigh asked for a postponement to see if the documents offered grounds for seeking a new trial and to force the government to explain its failure to turn <M:r the material. In his brief, ConnellY argued that the material has no bearing because McVeigh co!lfessed in a book and said he and coconspirator Terry Nichols acted ;alone. " Rather than answer for his own · proven and admitted murderous conduct, McVeigh would like to put the federal DUrmond Roundup, ~ B6 Tribt injuries checked out, ~ B6 ·PageBl .......... It• I 5. 2111 : government on trial;' Connelly wrote.' : MeVeigh has identified nine items he claims could have helped his defense, but none prove his innocence, Conndly said. Under the anti-terrorism law under which McVeigh w.IS convicted, he cannot receive a new trial unless he has strong evidence of his innocence, the prose~tor said. "McVeigh is undeniably guilty aild there is no case in which the death sentence can be more appropriate than this one," Connelly said. "The ·government's response is strong!y worded, aggressive, derisive, mockirig, · even sarcastic because they are outragi:d McVeigh would ask for any help," siid Andrew Cohen, a CBS-TV legal anal)'st who covered MeVeigh's trial. ~ 1UF.snw's Slay finalist for hoops. championship COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (A.P) - Marshall senior guard Tamar Slay ~las been named one of 16 finalist~ for the 2001 USA Basketball World Championship For Young Men Team. The finalists were announced· Sunday following four training ~essions at the USA Basketball Men's Trials in Colorado Spr~ Colo. "This is a·great opportuniry for me to play against some of college basketball's best playen:· wd Slay, a Beckley native. "I'm very excited about. the next training camp. I just Jgy hope I can continue to develop, play well and earn a spot on the final team to represent the United States in and fly the same distanCL'S . In Cincinnati, the premium if 53 percent and in Richmond, its 40 perc.,nt. A flight bel:\vet•n Oakl:md, Calif., and Reno, Nev., which is served . by Southwest, costs an average $65. Aying between Philadelphia CULPEPER, Va. (AP) __;_ .Six people have been charged i.q ·a and Richmond, a sinlllar-length flight, costs $291 . deadly soccer game.brawl that authorities say began on the sidelines \vith combatants using knives and machetes. . : ·Milton GrijalVJ, of Fredericksburg, died Sunday shortly ~r . being stabbed. • NEW YORK (AP) -Model Kim Porter has asked a court to AI least three others were injured, including Roger Condes, ~1. declare that Sean "PuffY" Combs is the father of her youngest child and Israel Jimenez, 21 , who suffered stab wounds to the neck and and to a\vard her more child support than he currendy P3Y'· Porter, 30, saY" that although lun8'. -· Combs, 31, admits paternity of •i Christian Casey Combs, 3, she • wants Manhattan Family Court • to formally declare that the rap mogul is the father and give her as The MeiCJs County Deportment of Job and Family Services as much child support as allowecl by the Administrative/Fiscal A9ent for the 'Mel9s County Family &: law. This means 17 ·percent of Children First Council Is seeklnCJ proposals to provide a Wellnes$ Combs' adjusted gross income, • plus money for medical expenses, ProQrom with the QOOl of preventlnCJ out-of-wedlock birth' a live-in nanny, after-school amonCJ teens In MeiCJS County, consistent with federal, state and grams, summer camp, tutors, local Quldellnes for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families sports programs and privateschool tuition and expenses. (TANF). Pro9rom costs must not exceed $72,447.27 for the. · Porter's lawyer, Suzanne Kimperiod beQinnlnCJ July 1, 200 1. berly Bracker, said Monday that ' . the lawsuit was tiled in Family Court last week and that the There Will be Q proposers conference for Oil Interested partieS papers speak for themselves. June 8, 2001 at 1:00 p.m. at the Melos County Deportment of Job, Combs' spokeswoman, . . Nathalie Moar, said Combs was & Family Services, 3rd Floor, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH insulted by the suit, believed that 45 760. Atthls conference the proposal and budQetformot will· Six dlarpd in fatal111elee Model dains Combs dlld's clad PUBLIC NOTICE pro- Japan... be t~ ~~~~P;: r:,:e~;:'P~!~t; " ~ The final 12-mcmber USA team will be named during the team's July training camp in Dallas, Texas. The team will complete its training in Oakland, .Calif., and compete in August in Saitarna, Jap'lll, in the 2001 FIBA World Championship for Young Men Tournament. Th,e 6-foot-9 Slay has scored 1,225 points in his career for an average of 14.6 ' • points per game. MCC.chanps name INDIANAPOLIS (AP) 'The . Midwestern Collegiate Conference is now the HorizonJ.eague: · Nancy ;l:impher, co-chait- . wqman of the league's. boahl of directors, announced the cj!ange Monday in ' Indianapolis, where the league is based. It's not .the first time the league has changed its name. It formed in 1979 as the Midwestern City Confereqce, then changed to the Midwestern Cc;~llegiate in 1985. The Mcc will expand to nine schools July 1 when YounS'town State joins. The other members are Butler, Detroit, Cleveland . State, Wright State, Illinois-Chicago, Loyola of Chicago, Wisconsin-Mil'waukee and Wisconsin-Green Bay. . The members,hip previously has included Evansville, Marquette, St. Louis, Northern Illinois, Xavier and Notre Dame. Dre~ for · Cfnc. 28001 State Cheshire, Ohio Ph: <»2- · 28001 St. llf. '7 • Cheshire, Ohio · OntJ!ie 7 O~n Fax: 740-992-2616 M-F .lOom- 8pm; Sat. lOom- 3pm Owners carolyn a.. Jon jacobs Mon-Frl 10-8 Sat- 10-3 (740) 992-7508 740·992-3148 Florall)eslgns. Wreaths. a~d ·Gitt Items Thomas Kinkaid throws, pillows. and ·wall Hangings l'nsuraiKle . . +Agenciel 1RullUneof ct~t~t ~O:o-~3- ·'": ....... ....... No Job too big or amelll or !'m11Uegl,l II~=:: (;:'~beandfaxed West VIrginia Futuristic ' washington <!Clark's ch's ani (jijts .~ owers Sp.r.ing Air Belcrest White Funeral ' Fiome' Jewe~ry_ "~ Produce & • • Fresh Produce Yo., ProfesswMI F,_111r11ice Jeweler REPAIRS · APPRAISALS . . GIFT REGISTRY ENGRAVING 3 Lb. Basket Tomatoes '2.99 Bananas 31b for •t.oo VmeStrnt Gallipow & Adjlcent from lhe Courthouse - ..... Puu~auy . Downtown Devls take 3·1 · · series lead <98tll~tt-t; ) In Historic Insurance Products +'Finandal :'Sei"VVCieSI • ~~~~8t1e~t OJ-~-&t8t3- · England Cordair Ashley Bean Station .Mission Bay _, .• ~ I jennifer i:tianoger 9 Fifth Street CooMIIe, OH 45723 Star Supply Southern Heating 111d Cooling, Co. It :::!: Elutr ~ 0 Hunildlftll'l UIICtronlc AlrOeanln • HMt ~· CltrttraliAirl •.RoomUnlll • Fat;. Rellab&l. Sen.ice I 0 frH &llitiCIIII . 740-949-2291 1-800-542~5400 ~'*' -~ 'lllpli lilral9!12 • Plumbing • Housewaree .Water Service Unli I Lawn & Garden • Shallow & Deep Well Pumps & Acceeeoriea 1 Paint & Palnttng Suppllea • Ailtornollve .'J · · • Gaa Una & Fltt!ngt · • Tools • Key Malcll\g • Electrical • Heating & AC • AEP Meter BaM8 • Glaea cutting and many, many morel! Best '· Sfoplfl~ nd let seek' HIGHLIGHTS • WASHINGTON (AP) -Aitline passengers in Charlotte, N.G; Cincinnati; and Richmond,Va., pay the nation's highest ait fares, the Feder.al Aviation Adrilinisttarion reported Monday. The three airportS have no discount airlines to hold down ¢0Sts, nor do' they have many long-distance flights that also often are cheaper to operate, the FAA said in its quarterly report on air &res described. ·Any OI'CJOnliotlon folllnCJ to attend will be lnetiCJible for the last three months of last year. Porter's lawyer's underhanded Submit Q proposal. .'lli'li''tit'____. .• •._. .lllli________..,.__• Fares to and fiom Charlotte are 61 percent higher than the aver- Ms. tactiCS.''- " ... ._. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ii age, based other flights that Carry the same numben of p:wengers . The Daily Sentinel Inside: Prosecutors oppose delay in M~Veigh execution ... maar ............... ' PageM .-mow hl>wWCMI NIWyoul 305 Third Str"t, Racine, OH 1 DENVER (AP) - The Newjersey Devils, who won the Stanley Cup on the road last season, moved within a victory of winning it again by beating Colorado .on their own · ice for the second straight time, a 4-1 victory secured by Alexander Mogilny's first goal in 15 games. Setgei Brylin also ended a long streak with his fint goal in 1~ games and Pan:ick Elias, playing without injured . ALine center Jason Arnott, scored his second in as many games as New Jersey won for 1 the third time in the last four 1 games to seize a 3-2 series· ' lead. LOS ANGELES (AP) The success in the playPhiladelphia 76en won most of the offi. NBA 's intlividual awards this season. Idle since completThat's fine with the La$ Angeles Laking a ~p of · the ers, as long as they win the champiSan Antap.io Spurs in onship. the Western Confer"You have the MVP over there, you ence finals May 27, have the coach of the year, you have the Lakers practiced Monday for the first the defensive player of the year, you time since learning have the sixth man of the year. What they'd play Philadelmore do you want?'' taken sta,r Kobe Bryant wondered Monday. phia in the N BA The 76ers might ask for some time Finals. ofF, something the Laken have had A lengthy film session was planned plenJY of due to their ove!Whelrning for later in the day. e, not honors "We split the season series with them. We had identical records. Now it's time to find out who's the best team," Laken reserve Brian Shaw wd. Most observers believe that will be the Lakers, who gathered momentum by winning their last eight game5 of the regular season and 11 straight in the playof!S. Only one other team - the 1989 takers - has entered the finals without losing a playoff game, but they were s~pt by the Detroit Pistons in the NBA Finals. Anything dose to the 'Lake':' being swept now seems the longest of long shots unless they're hit by injury. That was the case 12 · yean ago when starterS Byron Scott and Magic Johnson injured their left hamstrings. These Lakers, unbeaten since April 1, are quite healthy, save for Shaquille O 'Neal's tweaked left ankle, an injury coach Phil Jackson said he's not concerned about. The 76ers, 11-7 in the playoffi, but still alive, have been withont starting forward George Lynch due to a broken foot for I 0 games, although he Ph IH ._I .Cards · subs scrub Reds Steelers want to reload PtTTSBURGH (AP) - : The Pittsburgh Steele11 finished last season by win.: ning four of their last live games and were the last team to beat the champion Baltimore Ravens. fl• Coach Bill Cow~~t reminded his team of that ' late charge Monday, tlie first day of a weekloifg minicamp, which began with the long-expeqed releases of running bi~k Richard Hundey ·and safety Scott Shields. 'i "Last year, I guess the word was re-establiSh," Cowher said. "This iyear the word is recapture. We want to recapture the fe.e ling we had as we--finished the year, winning nine of the last 13 and four of the last five." '1. "It doesn't happen "st by showing up. We'vet\&Ot to go back and recaptul? it with the identity we 'II have . from the new 8\!Y' we've ~~~. together:' Cowher Longtime fixtures and ~?s~:~;~~~i~:: G.uzm · an 1s wea·k grou.nd. er ·buries Tribe ·Levon Kirkland, are gone and Pittsburgh will have to · · find new leaden. MINNI;APOLIS (AP) -The first of 19 Jeff Hartings . received i f games between the Minnesota Twins and six-year, $24.25 milliod Cleveland Indians will be a hard act to folconttact to replace . Daw low. son, while free-agent Mike ' Cristian Guzman's fourth infield single Jones and second~round drove home the winning rnn in the ninth draft pick KendreU Bell inning as the Twins beat ·the Indians 11-10 will replace Kirkland. ·Monday night. Hundey was cut after the The Indians lost despite hitting five home Steelers matched running.j ·. rum, two by Juan Gonzalez. They fell 1 112 back Chns · Fuamatu- · games behind the TWins in the AL Central, Ma'afala's offer finm the with three gam~s left this week. New England ·Patriots and ) · "If the next three are like this, we'll have decided to keep him as the to have a hair transplant," 1\vins manager main backup to Jerome Tom Kelly said. "We wnn't have anything Bettis. Shields was cut after left." . failing to make an impact · The Twins grabbed an 8-2 lead in the secor win a starting job. ond and still barely won. "We cannot sleep on these gu)";• the PIIIH . . IIIcNMI.M } 1\vins'Torii Hunter said. "You have to sttive 'to win every inning.You need about 20 ruhs to beat these guys." The Indians were equally impressed by the Twins' speed. "We just couldn't handle it," Cleveland manager Charlie Manuel said. "Guzman's unreal" .Guzman also scored on ·a bunt attempt that was thrown into right field, and he beat out two grounders hit to seven-time Gold Glove shortstop Omar Vizquel. "When you dive into first and score, that's special," Kelly said. "AndVizquel throws out everybody. It's a miracle that can happen." The Twins (37-18) have won seven of their last nine and have the best record after 55 games in franchise history. "We've played the Yankees, th e Red Sox PleaH-'Dtbe,B! Rice may cross the bay, head to Raiders LOS ALTOS, Calif (AP) -After 16 . record-setting years in the Bay Area, Jerry Ri~e doesn't want to s~y far from his mansion, his friends )lftd his · fans. · Rice, who set every significant . NFL · receiving mark while winning three ~ Super Bowls with · San Francisco, was teleased by the 49ers Monday ' He is expected to sign with the Oakland Raiders on Tuesday, with plans to pllly at lealt t'\110 mOre yea!'! . At Rice's charity golf tournament Monday, San Francisco vice president Bill Walsh said Rice, his favorite player, All the 'best local sports . plans to sign with Oakl~nd. 'fhe . 'average ii right here in the Raiders called a press conferen~c..'f9r Daily Sentinel. ••••• Tuesday to announce "a player signing." Before Rice teed ofT at Los Altos Hills Country Club, he said he was still dealing with the emotions generated by his long-anticipated release by the 49ers. "I think I've had time to prepare for it, and l'ni at peace right now," Rice said. "I've had so many great years with the 49ers. I have so many friendships. I can always go back to that." ·Agent Jim ~Steiner said both the Raiders and the Seattle Seahawks submitted contract offers. Rice said that if he chose Oakland, its proximity to his new 15,000-square- foot home in sub\lrban Atherton would play a large part 1n the decision. . "We hope to get something done real soon, so I can do what I've been doing ovet the years;• Rice said. "I ' m pretty close, and. I'm ·excited abQ}It that because this has been a long, long offieason. "I'm ready to bring it to a close right now. ' Steiner said Rice's new deal would be a "two-year commitment on both sides' part;' though the actual contract may be longer because of salary cap machinations. The 38-year-old Rice, who holds league records with 1,281 receptions and 187 touchdowns, spent his entire career with the 49ers, but was cut because of the team's salary cap problems. · Rice has anticipated his release since early last season, when he saw his role diminish as Terrell Owens became San Francisco's top receiver. Though the 49ers offered him a $1 million bonus to retire; Rice didn 't want to stop playing. .. ' .. -·- _.; ,...... ~-·-~ ·-- -~--------------~.~-,_.;...._:..,.._ I '•. .., ••n..IIJ ,'/, ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jim Edmonds, Albert Pujols and Mark McGwire didn't start for the St. Louis Cardinals, and they weren't missed. . Their replacements had big games as the Cardinals, · behind a strong game fiom Andy Benes, beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 Monday night. St. Louis took three of four fiom the Reds to salvage a 44 homestand. "It's like winning a double• header, really," manager Tony La Russa said. "We won the game and the guys that really need to play; played it like ~e seventh game of the World : Series. "They contributed, plus they got some playing time, and the guys that needed a break, got a break." Placido Polanco started at third base in place of Pujols ;wd tweed third, gpiog 3-for4 with' an RBI triple in 'the fifth that snapped a 2-2 tie. Kerry Robinson,subbing in center field for the slumping Edmonds, had two hits, scored twice and had a sacrifice fly in the sevent~. Craig Paquette, who got a rare start at Jirst base, had an RBI single' in the third. "I don't care if you play Edmonds, Mac or anybody, we're not going to do much better than that," La Russa said. "Maybe a home run there some.place." J.D. DreVI', batting cleanup for the first time in his career, had a run-scoring groundout in the third, Fernando Vina added an RBI triple in the seventh, and' Pujols singled and scored in the seventh. Benes (4- 4) put a dent in his unsightly , 6 .,92 ERA, allowing two runs on six hits in 6 1-3 innings. He walked none in his longest outing of the season - by one 7 third of an inning - to lower his ERA to 6.49. In his previous start, Benes struck out the side in the first against Milwaukee, but gave up nine runs on ~0 hits in 3 2-3 innings. Dave Veres got a doubleplay ball on his second pitch of the ninth for his ninth save in nine chances. The bullpen allowed one hit in 2 2-3 scoreless inningS and threw 12 scor~less innings the last three ga111es. Reds starlet Osvaldo. Fer- . nandez (5-5) allowed three runs on seven hits in six innings. Fernandez has lost his last three outin8', but didn't make it out of the fourth in either of the previous two. I Sean Casey had an RBI single in the first, and Kelly Stinnett hit his fourth home run in the fifth for the Reds. �• \ Tuetldlly, June 5, 2001 .....,, June 5, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Pomeroy, lllddlepor'., Ohio llltOtiiMeous 710 Autos for 111e ~~~==~~~~ ---~=================== lllnNncltt • 140 • • 740 AIIO ·..... , .UIIO . -IITUL Foreor-, • 110 .,... ............... ~ J' c .. -.pot,_. Found. a F.W., eerrwr• Oft'! nrC· 1:00p.m. llw.,...,. llwlld .. "' run. . . . . . IIIOnd8y edition 1:00 p.M. Frkllly. RIAIIT£8 Pf!rM M: 2 My. ........ llwlld .. IO run by 4:30 p.m. s.tunMr • llciiiUY IICII1Ion • 4:30 TlluriiCiey. •DMc~H,.." t I• ct to c,_nge due"» halld1p" ANNOUNCEr.1Et< fS 005 Personals AVON! All ArAII To Buy Of Sell Sl*loy~30W7$-1~ Elderly__...- CarOVtver And Hou'"-r FO< oiO Houra W11kday1 R&o Grande - (140)245-5203 [ ...... Church plan111 or Otganilt need eel "" Hopo lloptiol o..nt StrMI, Middleport Su..,ay only a... .... 'pm - . 7 4 0 - 7 7 - ext 1621 30 Announcements Ouahty cloth•ng and 11ems hou~thold $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday 1hru Saturday 9~00 70 Yard Sale history. oxwpt~onot management teem and positive reputation m referral community Interested Clndidates should 1pplr to Rockspnnga Aehabilitat100 Cen *· 311759 Rocklpringo Rood. Pomeroy Ohio 45769, Altoson Bam ett MPT Rehab Serwces Dirac JafodsloD -ployea belp mau • dlll'ernce Ia 8th. EOE booklet: call 80().429-5653 or ,.online Reg~48 180 Wanted To Do B&B Construction Roofmg. S1d· lng, Concrete. InteriOr & Extenor Painting Free E'tlmates Call Mov1ng Sal• June 6th•?, Rain Or Stune 8 Mile Out 141 Complete Yard Care. And Construction We Do Deck BulkllnQ Painting, TrM Cutting Two Compound Bows Arm PriCe One PSE, $100, One lefl Hand • Paid Vacatlou Every 6 Moatbs Se\ren Paid • $60 Love Seal Bench $150, In· Holidays skta Garage If Rain Taking Ott ers 2295 Moll Creek Road, Galli· pofts, Ohio Tuesday 11/5 Thru ??? 9am Dark Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Davids General Conuactors , Plumbing , Electric, Pamting Decks Mise Work, Call Therapy As!UStanl progreaseve rehab In 100 bed skilled nuralng facility, providing both In patient and outpatient therapy MfViceS Excellent oppon~W~tty for the right candid at e, great team, excellent regulatory compliance hlatory, Interested candidates lhouid apply to Rocf<oprtngs Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rock springs Road Pomeroy Oh io Saturday Otr DARTON $50, 5 Older Wood Dining Chaors $150, 3 P - End Tables Set $140 Cuno Cabinet 15 Yoors Eopertence Aolerences Avalfable (140)448-2977 • Weekly Bollus • Overtime • Every Friday and Call now to schedule aa Interview: 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2201 5 IBnlly yard 1t11e- June 511 & 8lh 4S769 Allison Barnon, MPT, Re· hab Servlcea Director, Equal Op portunlty Employer Encouraging Workplaco DIVersity CLIIIIIIRECI!PTIONIIT Frf and Sat June Bth, 9lh comer HCIIETAIIV 5th & Main MlddfeP9n 11:ntlquet & COllectibles ridffig mower a 22\ We are an established Meiga County Health facility eeek1ng a 3 5 hp sell piOjlGiled push mower part·llme clerk/receptlonlatlltcre· Huge multi family garage sale, tary If you are an enthuaiaallc June 6 8 Court Street Ad off and fnendly person who meets Mommgstar rain sh""' the following requlremente, then please consider our avallab~po­ Pentecostal Church Inside sale, 803 South 3rd Middleport Juno Must be O<ptrienced -'<Jng wltll 8th 9th 16-4 computer• and poueaa good typing tkllts You must work well Three family yard sale on 881 with the public and be avallab .. East of Tuppera Plame watch b for occalklntJ """""'~~ hours signs June 8th 9th flam.? If you are Interested In a pen-time po11tlon, then submit • complete Pt. Pleasant resume to the address below to & VIcinity be raceNod by June 15 2001 Tho Dally Senttnel Community Sate GunviUe & Cain PO Box 729-07, Ridge, June 7 8 From Point Pornoroy, Ohio 45789 Pleasant.,. Route 2N To Route 87 Go 6 M•lol FoUow S91s 9-5 Community Action Is seeking two laborert for the Weatherization ,_ I I ' II 80 Auction and Flea Market A1ck Pearson Auction Company lull hme auctioneer complete auct1on aervlce Licensed 166 Ohio & West V1rg1nla, 30•- 773 S785 Or 304-773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy Absolule Top Dollar U S Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets O,iamonds Gold Rings US Currency,. crew Thil lo a temporary f~l limo position Send or deliver resume and reference~ to QMCAA., at tentlon S Edwardt 8010 N State Route 7 Choahfre Ohio, 45820 l>ytl-15-01 GMCMieanEOE Excellent Opportunity For A Aegittered Nurse In Qallla And Melga Countin Wllh Growing Home Health Agency Good Benellts Wages Houra Call Today At (740)448·3808 Or Viall 782 Second Avenue, M TS Coin Shop 151 Second Galflpoflt OH 4563i Avenue GollpoHa 740-.446 2842 FOREMAN POSITION EMPLOYMENT SER VIC ES Immediate Hire For The Right Person Permanenl , Full time Position Require• Exceptional Skills With All Phalli Of Residential Remodeling Work •SUMMER WORK• ...12 laall Siding, Window• Carpentry Oecks Car Pone, Flnlah Work Framing Etc The Per1on We Ara Looking For Should Work Appt •• College Studonlo/ 01 HS Well Graduates Entry Level Svc! sales Condlliona Apply Open mgs ThrouQhout Tri ~ State Area To 110 Help Wanted (3041552-4014 www workforstudents comlnp ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO internet Users Wented $2000 S5000/mo www e-oommbiz nat With Others Think On Your Feet & Maka Good Job Decisions Experienced Applicants Should Have Good Aeferencea Toola And Reliable Transpor1atlon We Are An Established Company Work Is Local Pay lo Based On Experience Incentive Bonuses & vacation Time n You Are Looking For A Long Term Stable Work Ploan Araadla Nyralng Canttr Ia ac cepllng oppllcollont lor all ahlftt Wo ortor excauont bonoflll that Include Hoollh lnouronoo 40 f K Be Ablo Apply At Chrltllan o Con1truot1on Inc , 1•o3 Ea1tern Avonuo Galllpolla OH Olftce Hourt· Monday· Friday 8·5 (740)44~514 lite lnauranoe, compttltlve wag· 11 and oppanunltiH for advancemont If you ore o ttom playar Hangor Proathollct 6 Orthotics SMkl Otflco Porwonnol For Golll· who enjoy1 worfdng with tho II· polla, Offloo Faolllf)l Looallon Dll· dorty, pfelto opply rn poreon bot• Uti lnQIUde Rooeptlon SohtdUI· weon 1·4 or Qltl Dllna Harltll lng, lnm1noo Billing Compulor OIIIQe Utole RtQufrtd Pltlll ~N Dl_, of Nulling Call 1·100· 11·504t Or ~~· ~•· aumt 10 (740l:ll:l-4lft AIDMia Nurwln~ Otnttr hit Main lt/Ht H1rrl1 liatkhoull Now Hiring DooMJJa, OhiO (3041171·1111 (?40) lf?·IIOH 101 HomtwtrMtrt Nttdtd lUI lng Mill. lllyl All Yo~ Conntattd? ~nrn Wll~=l No NHGICI. Oill HOw To , larn Cnllnl lnaomtl t -100 •11111111070, 14HII 11 11?1• 11111 ~~~ Month LIQinllll OontriOIOr LOOMing ~Of www wt18hHIIh "' Help, IIPtrllnot Nol NIIIIIIIY Are yo~ IOO!IIng lOr thl oppo"inl· (1104)1?1ollll ty Ia join 1 wlnnlttr tnm end ill· aome ~~o~n Of 1 lu arawJna hlllllt NIH 1 Lldlll TG lltl ~on, Dill 0111 l ncl~etryf lott\10 Hllll N~rt· (740)UI 1111 lng Dlnltr 11 offering Nirll Aldt Trtlnlng CIIINI monthly 11 It 1 Nnlllil hpllltnolll Crtw lor 11 ho~r oour1t 1u11ng tor 11 l1lllng 1nd ~ lnllhlng ltOIIon11 diJI, Monllly 1hroiglt ~rlday Houalng. llrlll ~riDing lntormaiiOft 110 10 4 10 Thll II I grtll OP• and IIPtrltnoe to· lo~lhtrn PO"inllyl Tht n"t 01111 will -1· Hom11 , ~o lo• 111 Jukeon, gin In J~tr ltop II)' tollar lor an OH411140 IPPIIOitlon or oon11ot lttphanlt ~lmpar, lntlruolor, 11 (7401441· 1110 j J eur-... twnrby I ... ~ofotrned- II tt adYaniMd In 1hilnaw paper ara....-on.,...,.. OfiiiOIIUI'IY- 310 HomeaforSale Excellent LocatiOn On Route 160 Barween Galltpolts And Holzer ~ Ho!lritalFamily 3·Kilchen Bath Will! Room Room, Appliances, Full Size Basemenl, Registered Dental Hygienist needed tor part·llme school bUtd can daye 740· evenings 740 992· Solei Person· Fulf·Time, Bono· fits, Reta11 Experience -Preferred Apply At Lifeetyle Furniture No trlct haa the following coaching position• available for the 2001 • 2002 school year aaalstanl toot ball junior high rootball varsity volleyball reserve volley ball, Ju· nlor high vollaybalf o•ght~ grade boya baeketball, junior high girls basketball, reaerva boya basket ball, reaerve girts basketball ra serve softball varalty cheerlead· lng advisor All applicants must poaseas or acquire a sporte medicine certificate and a CPR card First consideration must be given to a~icanta possessing a teaching cortlflcato Phona (740) 849·2668 for further Information Please send Inquire• to Mr Jamea Lawrence, Superintendent, Southam Local llohoolt Box 178, Racine Ohoo 45771 SLSD loan Equal Opportunity Employer The Southern local School Oia trlc t hu the tollowlng teaching positions available for the 2001· 2002 school year High School English , High School Learning DlllbllitltS and Junior High Learning Disabilities All applfc· ants must possess the proper certification and complete a background check upon employment Phone (140) IM9 2689 for funhor Information Pleua atnd Inquires to Mr James lawrence Superintendent, South1rn Local Schools, Box 176, Racine, Ohio 45771 SLSD Is an Equal Opportunity Employer Engine Pick up And can (740)446-7804 Stay at home mom has daycare open ing for 2 children over the age of two $2 an hr , 1•0 892 1179 Stay at home mom wtll babyalt tn my home, for children age 4 or oldor 740-IMD-3128 Serv1ce Please Write To 125 liiC:: 141 Third Avenue Qalllpolle, OH 41131 Home Vary Nice Consider T~ln.(740~ 320 $5,000. 740·143-5104 or 740· Galan DnMM Ud • Ring, $1 00 Etch. L&L Sclop-"(740)441-7300 1995 01rlo, Land~ Home Packages~ (4) 2000 Model Singles Leftover Thouaenda Fleetwood Hom" 01 Proctorville Toll Fros, 1-886-585'0167 (740)441 - 0199 Or (740)4414222 Will work tor $4 an hour, wll paint buildings will mow grass & wted eat clean out outbulldinga, 1•0 992 9314 210 Bualneaa Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUIILISHING CO re co mmends that you do buai· nasa wilh people you know and NOT to send money through the mail until you have 1nvesttgated theoltenng Start Your Buslneu Today Prima Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Aato Spring VOlley Plazo Call 74o-446· 0101 230 Profeaslonal Service• TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Feo Unless We Win! H!8fi.S82-3345 REAL ESTATE 100% remodeled house in Po meroy, great pr5ce must see, will consider land contracl 740 698· 8783 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath All Electric 2200 Square Feet 2 Apartments, Good Condition, At 2403 Mount Vernon Avenue 3 Bodroom on Route 2, (30o4)875· 5332 3 bodroom, 1 1/2 both, 'ANQ lur· niCe 0/1 Tupptrl Plaint Willi, hilt butmtnl, g1ragolttorage building, new IIPIIQ buulltul Ylow 740·811-ooM 4 ltdrotlm HDila In Alo Clr1ndal could ., Uttd AI Atntt ~ropeny (140)14WIH ly Owner· OtPI Cod ~orma l Lfvlng AOOI!I And Dinin g With Hlrdwood ~1oor1 Large KIIDhln Lt~narv· M1Jn ~loor 1 Mll11 ~rom City Clraen lahOOII, LOll 01 11111'1 Call htnlnat , t?40lUI-1114, Dart (?40l•oll· IMI I ltorv Htillo I Or I lldroom, ~UII llllmtnl, Oily lohoOII, o 110 4orn gt Dlun Lana, Wilking Cltt&nQt To Town , (?40)44I-Oitl m,ooo Clttll Neighborhood, Clood Don• dillOn Nude Handrman, Houttl Churoh, UO 000 Mlkl Otltr, (:IC<I)I?•t 81 I H~ 510 Goods Appliances Recond1t1oned Walhers Dryers, Ranges Refri· grato11, Up To 90 Days Guat ant-I We Sell Maytag ~ phancet, French Ctty Maytag 7-1795 For Sale Reconditioned waah· Waahera, dryere, refrigera tors, ranges Skaggs Appliancaa 76 Vtna Street Call 740·4411-7398, 1-688-8ttl-0128 urge Hotpoint a - Fnrazor, 20 Cuboc Feel (Buyer Move&) $200. (740)441 - 1028 No Anewer, l.&av&MOIISIIQO Late Model Whlrtpoof Froll Free Relrogerator $75, Aecondlt.onod Washers $85 Each, Oryore, $80 Each All White Call After 6pm (7ool0)446 9088 Mm Stroot FurnlturB (304)87$-1422 515 Main Street Poinr Pleasant Ohio, $450/ Month HUD Ap pro•td (304)875·5332 or (1<10)992-6119- odt & Used Furniture - New 2 Piece Livlngroom Sunea $399 Buy Sell, Trade Washer $95 Dryer $95, Range $9S, Rohlgerator $195, Small chest type treezer $125 Washer/ Dryer Set $250, Window A/C $1SO Skaggo Appliance. 76 Viand St (1<10)448-7398 520 Pilot Program Renters Needed, Sporting Goods Thrll bedroom houee for rent In Pomeroy, no poll, 740-992 5858 420 •4 Magnum Ruger, Blackhawk Still In Box, $325 00 357 Auger With Hololer & Sholl• $325 DO (1<10)2•5-5812 Mobile Homes for Rent t1ona1 Match 45 Auto Pistol Made In 7t , Wllh Walnut Case Has Been Shot, But In New Condltlon,$750 530 (740~ Antiques 540 16 Wide Only $185 DO Par Month, 8 99% Fixed lnterett Rata Underpinning 1982 14x70 Fairmont Townhouse, 2 bedroom 1 large both w1t1t htat pump & ale $7 SOD 740 591 · 4043 or 740-992-o938 1998 18x80 Skyf•ne Mobile Home Electric Heat, C/A, Vinyl Siding, Shlnglecl Roof Must Move 14idl0, 2 BR, WAD, NC, No POll, At 218, Relorencos, $300/mo, (740)258-1044 Available June $1,000 BACK 2 Ton All Condl· a..utlful Atver VIew Ideal For 1 &tailed $2 295 $1 000 Back Rent for 1 and 2 bodroorri apartmonta fur· Dish wuher, Shed, Porctr Cantral Air (7<10)245-5291 1 Bedroom Apartment, Refrigera- 28x80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345 oo Per Month 8 98% Fixed tor, Range, A/C Included, S219 Plut Oopoolt & Rtlerenco HUD Aflprovod (1<10)441 - 1519 rolrlgerator 740.985-3583 Confused? Don t Bo· Call Oak· wood Galllpolie Best Prices, Bell Service Beat Peop.. U You See And Ad You Llko Call Us! (740)44&-3093 Country Uvlng Pick Your Oteam Homo & Well Set II Up On A Beautiful 5 Acre Tracl Oakwood· GaiHpotls (740)446-3093 Factory Goof 32x80 $10,000 Ols· count only $1000 00 Down, De !Ivory, and setup paid by Factory 1 8()().691-6777 Final Day s Nat1onwlde Inventory Re<fuctfonl (304)736-3409 INTRODUCTORY SolePrlct (New) 48 1125 3 bedroom 2 both,· lots of goOdies (Only) $31 31 You Both Don t Calf Loael Mobile Ua We Homes Our range Trantmilllon Excellent Apartments 992·2218 good condition ale 2 bedroom II 440 1997 Clayton Trailer 2 Large 74 Buddy 12•60 mobile homo on $1215 Net Price Free Esnmates Call For Quotes On Other Sizes Speclal;ty 1-740 448 6308 1-800 291-DOil8 (740)448 8308 Interest Rate, 1 888 928-3C26 tloner, 2 Ton Colt, 1 Una Set In For Rent Or Sale On Land Con· troct 2 Be<lroom, Atr, On Remed Lot In Gafllpoilo (1<10)446-1409 nl1hed and unfumltbed, eecurlty depoalt required, no pata 740- E:.~tras Miscellaneous Merchandlaa (740)38H182 Or 2 People Refor&nces. Oopoaft, No Poll, Footer Trailer Park, 74044Hl181 1998 Yamaha Big Bear 3SO, H/L prox 40 Ratlroad toea $8 00 Each 390 Ford Engine And Transmission 7S Modal Runo $300, 8V 53 1 Room Furnlthed Efficiency, All Utllltloo Paid, Shared Bath, t18 Second Avenuo, Golllpolls OH $125/mo (7..W)446-384S Morae, $300, Can (740)44fHl726 Or (740)379- 9047 Aller S OOpm OrLoaveAMtiiiQO IUUTIFUL APA.IITMINTI AT IUDQ!T PIUCII AT JACk· SON ESTAT!I, 52 Wulwood Ortvo from $297 to $383 Walk to ohop & movoos Call 740 448 2588 Equal Hauling Opportunity Christy's Family Living , 33140 Now Urna Rd, Rutland, Ohto 740· 742 7•03 Apartment, home and trailer rentals Commercial store fronla available for lease Vacan· lng Machine Fairbanks And 2 w&ndow air conditioners 1 natural gaa heater 740.992 9523 3 Nascar Tlcketa To Mich igan June 10th race Excellent Race $60 Each (740)245-96S1 Aller 7pm Beautiful White Alfred Angelo Wadding Dress Size u Dress Veil & Crinoline Make Offer (740)245-5705 Compact Presarlo Da11ktop Computer 733 MHZ Pentium w/Prtnter $1000 (304)675-2617 Llml!all Or No 0,.1111? Clovtrn• mtnl link ~ln1n01 Onlr ~~ Otk• wQollln la.-mtvllla, wv 7H•II4ot. ao•· qulrtd Utlllflet (7<101448-1519 Furnlthtd Gr&ciOUI living 1 lnd 2 bodrOO<n aportmontt II Vlllago Manor and RIYtllldt Aplrtmtnllln Mlddlt· po" From '275•S341 Call 740· 112-5084 lqu11 Houalng Oppor· tunNow Taking Applloellont• U Wtol I ltdroom Townhouu Apaflrlttnll 1 lno!UIIII Wlttr Truh, 1110/Mo , 140• ••= 441 • Tart Townhou11 Aptttmtntl, Ytry ltiOIOUI, I lldrOOtnl, I l'loora, I:IA, I 111 IIIII ~ully Cl~ 1!11111, Mull ~011 • ilaby ~ool, ~1111, lit~ 1111/Mo. No ~Ill LIIOI ~lui lllurlly DIPIIII At• ~~lted, Dav•: 740·•••·Im, vtnlnae . ffO•II?·OIOI, 140· Lot moll II olearano1, 11v1 up to 11,111 with 1nv home, Ohllk ~• 0~1 were illlllng, Colt'• Mollie ~.441;;;;;,-G.:,I;,:Ol,;:,_ _ _ _ _ __ Hom11, UIIO lill, A11t1111, Dfl. 1" Lot mo1111 o111ranu on• 1000 IIQHOnll 11¥1 ll,lll, tor 1000 model tlnglu, 1 pre owned tin· Dill m~ll go by M1y II nt 1111• tontbll o"" retu111/, lhlll hOmtl won't lui IOftg 10 IIOP In and DhtOk ~• out, we1re dolling, Oolt'l Mobile Hom11 Alhtnl Oltlol"Open M•W I•?, Th~"'~rt., 1•1, HI 10.1 Nn ~~r'!Wirt ntw ~lng IP(IIIolllont lor I lA. . HUD Mltiltlitd ljll. for tldttly 1111111111111111 IOH. (1104)171o ,.. U(lllllfl, I litdroOm 110¥1 Attrlgerllor ~~rnlthld Wlttr ~urnllhtd, hOO/mo, 1110 Dtpatlt, (7401441 IOit a (140)441 - 1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropalrod, Now & Rebuilt In Stock Cilll Ron Evon1, 1-800·53? S528 AKC Reg11terod Baaaoll Hound Aeoondllloned Wuhtr 1 Oryert, 100 IIOh NO 1,000 TG 11,000 &TU ~or lllll l11"1ng AI 111 00, Thom~un "IPiitno• Allllr, IOkiQn AYtnut, (104)111• '= IIIIIDINTIAL HDMI OWNIIII Tappin HI IUioltnoy 10 .. Clll ~~rntott 011 ~~tn1011, 11 her Hut ~ump 1 Air Conalllon ln g lytltml ~Ill I Vtlr W1rr1n1y ltnntlll Hilling 1 Cooling, 1· 100..71•11117 WW Ol'lb OOm/bln• ntn Budget Priced Tranamlulona All Types Access To Over tO 000 Transmissions Transler 2000 Chryator Sebring LXI, Sun roo!, l.oadocl, Extra Sharp, Exce~ Cases 740·24S S677, Cell 339 3765 font Condltlon, $15,900 Firm Clll (7ol0)38t-8180 After epm 790 Campers & Motor Homes 2000 vw Boetfo, Ra•u Auto Transmiss ion Turbo, Sunroof, 1971 travel Mate Camper 17 Foot SeU Conta.ned Sleeps 8 A/C , Great Shape $t400 Negotiable (304)576 2753 24 Hornet •ute" 2001 Model Lllw Now French City Homes Galllf)O !Is 01110 (740)446-9340 18 Ford F250 $2500 Oodgo 75 Apache Mese New Gear Bo• ES. V-6, CO, Tint, PW, PO, es Ready to Go- Noce $1395, Day Alann, $3500 (740)245--0797 (740)245 5211 Evenings (7oiOJ446-n53 83 Dodge Spfrll, 4 Door A/C, Auto 143,000 Mllorr, $1400 OBO SERVICES (1<10)446-4784 AKC Shttuo pupa, t~e. bl blacko aabfa/whlte. vot checked cham· poon linn, $350 740-969-1085 eystem aoo miles, garage kep1, excellent shape $9,500, 1---------810 740-..9-0181 Collod Rooea Pet Grooming Call 1'---'"'-'-'-- -- - - ForAppointment(304)675-5010 95 Dodge Neon, 103000 Miles 5 Speed, Cold Air Nee<ls Painted Full Blooded Rei Terrier Pupplot, $t10a080(140)258-1233 Makee Groat Gllta, (740)258- F=:.:::=~.::::::..=::..:....__ 1997 98 Mustang 3 8 V·6 54,000 miles, while loaded muat $88 to Jack Ruaseff Terrier pups pure apprec1ata, $9500 OBO 740-992 bre<l no papers, $t 50 eaCh, 740- 789< F=------- Lab Puppies Buy htre pay ht re low ®wn pay menta no credit checks M&J Chocolate & Black. Excollont Auto Vlnlon, Ott 740.388 9893 Hunting Proapocta (740)4460080 Lively's Auto Sales· 1985 dodge 570 800 Convertible, Auto $900 1993 Mercury Topaz, S· Speed Muslcel lnetruments $1200 1968 Ford Escort GL Auto $350 1990 Ford Escort LX, Model l Hammond Organ Call AutQ $700, 1991 Chevy Lumina Aula $1400, 1985 Chevy Cavell (304)175-4534 or, Auto, 1900 1987 Pontiac Grand Am, Auto $600 1985 Pon 580 Fruits & tlac Pareseene WS, Auto, $800 Vegetablea 1998 Chevy cavoior Auto $450 Stra-rrtH, Pick Your Own Call 1187 Plymouth Voyager, Auto, $600 1988 Chevy G· 20 Van, Claude Winters, (740)24H121 Auto $1200 1978 Chevy G·30 1· Stra-rlat, You Pick· We Pick Ton Van, Auto, 12000 1973 fn Taylor'• Berry Patch, 2884 Kerr temational Bus 5 Speed 88 PasRoad Open 8·6 Monday Wed· aonger, $800 Call (740)386nosday & Frldoy 8·4 Saturday 9303 Mondiy Thru Friday 9am· 5pm Saturday 9am-1 pm Closed Clolod Sunday (740)245-9047 Sunday 590 ForSale 720 Trucks for Sale or Trade 1989 3/4 ton Chevy plckiJI), 2 wd , For Sate Or Trade Anllque 7<10 992 2482 Bottles & Jars And Old !lema, For Authentic Arrowheads fn 1977 GMC S;erro 6500, V·6 427, Galfla And Mason Counllll Call Tandem axle, straight truck For Appo intment, It No Anawer, 17,087 actual miles $3850, 740· 992·1506 or 740-843·5104 I.Nve Morreage (7<10~1-12311 0% F1nonclng On New John D11re Mower Conditioners And Balers With John Dooro Credit Approval Call Or Stop By Nowfl & Lawn (7<10)448-24121-800-594·1111 cesalonal VGC 50 Inch Mower, Deck Snow Blade, Chalna, Monu· all, $2800 (7<10)446-1185 John Deere Compact Tractors tmm 20 to .oe HP, 59% 10 mo ft nanclng avaolable with JD crsdll approval Carmichael'• Farm & Lawn, Gallipolis, Ohio (7oo10)4452412 e. NH •15 Dlso Btne, Used Loll than 200 Acroo $10 500 (304)837·3435 Dayo (304)582· 57•7 Evonfngl o Llveatock Autos for Sale 18M Chryller LeBaron . 4 Door. Englno Doeln'l Run Evorylhlng EIOO Good, S200 Coli (740)4•10199 1118 Camero, a Cyllndor, T·Top, 81 ODD Orlglnol Milot. S2200 (740)37H374 once (304)895-3687 840 ' Electrical and Refrigeration ReSidential or commercial wlnng new serv1ce or repa1rs Master l1 censed etactnclan Ridenour Eleclncal WV000308 304 875 1788 he nught return next week. Allen Iverson, wmner of the MVP aw.~rd, mtssed Game 3 of the Eastern Conference finals wtth a sore tatlbone, but IS obvtously better now, as evtdenced by a 44-pomt performance m Game 7 of the conference finals on Sunday mght Enc Snow tS playmg despite bemg hobbled by an lllJUred ankle Aaron McKie, wmner of the Sixth man award, " starnng m h1s place "Because of Enc's ankle Sttuallon, they've been gomg w1th a dtfferent lineup," sa1d Derek Ftsher, who figures to be ass1gned to Iverson at the start of Game I "It's been effecnve for them Now, the matchups are a htde d1fferent " The 76ers gathered at the1r pracnce facthty m Phtlade lphta before flymg to Cahforma on Monday W1th almost 72 hours between games, they're are 111 thetr longest layoff smce nud-Ma) Thae rs some concern the Laktrs' lengthy l.t\off mtght k•ve them rusty when the finals begtn Wcdnesd tv rught at Staples Cente r " h feels good to fit11lly know who we'll be plavmg,' Hryant sa 1d "The coac hmg staff has Jac k.son bcca1n..: their coat.:h l;tst sc l SOI I, pm.u 11g dont a good JOb of prep.umg us Now, tt's up doubJ.,-dtgtt vtctorrc s 111 all but one of thcrr to us to play to our abthty se\ c:n senes-ope mn g gunes "We'll be more than prepared for WednesIt sec· ms hke a month of Sundays smcc 1w day" played , but tt s nnl} been one," Ja ckson satd 1 he Lakers dcmohshed San Antmuo m the ..So \Vc thtnk we can regene rate \\here "c'rc confc renee finals by an average of 22 3 potots at, but 1t's not som t:thmg )OU JUSt turn on and dtfficult to unagme as recently as late off In the first game, we mav be a ltttle rustv March, when there was some questiOn and o u r rhythm may be off, bur we can use It whet her they'd have homecourt advantage 10 to get ourselves m sytlc" an) playoff se nes, much less the fin als The 76ers are m the fina ls for the firsr nme O'Neal, the most d onunanr btg man smce 1983, w hen they swept the Lakers to around , and Bryant, playmg an unbelievable gtVe them a 12- 1 record m the playoffs - best all-around game, have led the way m league htstory Ftsher, Horace Grant and Rick Fox have Smce the format changed the followmg been at their best m the playoffs, and reserves year, three teams have gone 15-2 Four stra1ght Shaw and Robert Horry have done thetr w ms, and the Lakers wtll become the first share too NBA team ever to sweep th rough the playoff, Tribe from Page Bl and the Manners pretty we ll , the Twms' Matt Lawton satd "We've played a lot of good teams well th1s yea r ' Wtth o n e o ut m the Twtns' mnth, Luts Rtvas sm gled and took thud on a stogie by J acque Jo n es off Paul SJl U,Cl: ,(~-2) a uzm an hJt a htgh bouncer that thtrd baseman Travts Fryman JUmp ed up and trted to g rab barehanded The ball bounced o ut of hiS hand, tho ugh tt 's doubtful Fryman would have had a play at the plate " [ dtdn 't want to bunt, because the1r mfield was to, ' G uzman satd , usmg teanlmate Dav1d Ort1z as an mterpre te r "I at least wanted to put the ball tn play" Guzman was m volved tn an even stranger play m the seventh Wtth a runner on thtrd , h e bunted and Cleveland pitcher Rt cardo Rm co n overthrew Juu Thome at first base Luts Rtvas scored from t htrd After dtvtng 1n to first base, G uzman rounded th e bases as Go n zalez took a w rong a nglc to nght field and let the ball get past hun The ln d~ans sco red th ree runs tn both the seventh and e tghth to tte 1t at I 0 Eddte Guardado (5-0) got the fi nal stx outs fo r the WlO lndu ns C F Kenny Lofton made a Wtllie Mays - like catch tn th e seco nd tomng ca tchmg a ball htt to the warnmg tra ck w1th htS bac k to home pla te 1888 Hondo, 5 spotd, 40 MP(l, (1<10)248-15812 Gao Tracker, Automatic, $2t 95 MOTORS (7<10)445-0103 4x4 COOK 1990 Jeep, 6 cyl, auto , pickup truck excellent cond1tion, 92,000 $3400 740·992·2529 1994 Ranger XLT 4 cyl 5 spd ale, $4,100, 1987 Dodge Dakota • cyt, 5 tiP no nost $1 195, 740 992 3394 weekdays 740 742· 3020 1998 Ford Ranger PU 40 000 Miles $3700, t 9SS Geo Tracker $2500 1993 S 10 PU $2300 19S4 Chevy Work Van, $1700 1P94 Dodge Carava n $1600 1992 Dodge Dakota, E•tended Cab, 4x4, 191M Dakota V8 Auto & Air, B&O Auto Sales Highway 180 (7 <10)448-8865 1199 Dodge Dakota Extended Cab, 19,000 Miles Power S!oer lng A/C, AMIFMICO, V·8, Under Watronty, $16 DOD (740)448I.:;2853~:.:A:::ft::.:"Spm:t:::::::-~::-:-:::-::=:-l 87 S·lO. NOw T1roa Shocks Now or Motor Needa Body work, Runo Good, $1500 (304)875· 5384 98 Ford Ranger, 2WD, 4 Cylinder Automatic Runs Good $1400 080 (1<10)448-1278 vana & 4-WDs 7 1977 Ford 4x4 Short Bod 351 Engine, Auto, Big Tlreo Runs Nloo, $800 (740)245- 5229 Or (7.0)441-11M9 1985 Chevy S 10, 4x4, 4 Speed, 2 8 ve Now Tlru Solid New Moxlco Truo~ 135,DQO Mllet S2ol00 (740)371H1278 1187 Plymouth Voyogor New Tlru New Allernator, Rune Good, NMdt (740)24e ea1a Bro~o work $800 111& Ford F·150 XLT h4, Shortbod Rod Fully Losdod E< cellent Condition, low mlltl 1880 Chevy Covallor, 4 Door, Auto, Air, Good Condition, $18~ (7<10)2158--6881 85 Chevy Aotro Van, $750 (7<10)2411-6812 1993 Ford Taurut GL, 4 dr loti 740 $3200, Up to $50011 1 Free Merchant Account Free Cred1t Card Processing Software Send SASE to GOY I Pubhcatlona 1025 I Conn•octl<:w Ave Waatungton 0 C 20036 t 800 308 0873 Oopt CR ao Priood $10 500 (740)682-7279 ot optlone, very good condition, brochures No expenence necea simple tow monthly r::~:~~~~ FT/PT Genwna Opponunlly FREE Eiin1lnalo High lnllreol Save I becoming debt free Programs ISiJppllies. Rush SASE ShtltonAooocoalearenters homeowners and even PO Box 7402 Westcheste r IL 60 t54 CaU 1 (708)21 2 5400(24Hra) M offer In Pennsylvania 350 Engine And Transm laslon $7~. bu~ Livingston s Basement Water Proof1~ g all basement repairs done lree estlmares lifetim e guarantee 14yrs on JOb expen $3895 1995 s 10 14395 t 992 S 10 $2795 1989 S·10 $249S 1984 Ford F-250, 4x4 4·Spood, Fill Btd, 300 a Cylinder Runt Good 17•,ooo Mfloo, s2aoo (140)371H1278 3 o V·5, o roo! good 740-992-6718 ~3 1988 Silverado 4•4 Goodwrench miles 2 Row Holland Carouoel TobiiCCO Sefl8r Used 1 Seaaon (140)44112412 71 C&C General Home Ma1n tenence Pa~n1mg vmyl s1d mg carpentry, doors wmdows Paths mob1le home repa~r and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 1988 Ford truck F·150, $7SO 740·992·5615 1991 Gravely Riding Tractor, 16·G P.re· Mauey Ferguoon 25S , Runs cellon! (304)875-1176 labhshod 1975 CaN 24 Hro (740) 4.6 0870 1 800 267·0S76 Rog· ors Watorproof"g ............ On the other stde, the 76ers have come together, espectally Iverson and coach of the year Larry Brown, who have had a dtfficult ttme coeXIstmg 10 the past In fact, 76ers owner Pat Croce reccndy satd Iverson w.1s almost traded last summer The 76ers also have one of the few players 10 the NBA who can match up wuh O'Neal m 7-foot-2 Dtkembe Mutombo, the league's de(enStve player of the year "Anybody can guard Shaq, tt's a quesuon of whether anybody can stop htm ," Horry s.nd In 1996, O'Neal's Orlando Mag1c defeated Mutombo's Adanta Hawks 4- 1 m the Eastern Conference senufinals before Jackson's team at the tune, the Chtcago Bulls, swept Orlando to the conference finals en route to one of thetr SIX champ10nshtps 111 the 1990s ' I remember prepanng to play agarnst Orlando, and I was unpressed that partrcular yea r that Shaqmlle diSmantled Atlanta s tea m With D1kcmbe tn there" Jackson md Mutombo and O ' N~al have faced t•ach other 12 t1mc:s m r~gubr-season gam(;."s '' 1th O'Neal's tea ms gomg I 0-1 O'Neal outscmed Mutombo 22 0 w 10 9 tn thost gm1cs although Mutomllo 1\L'taged 12 7 n•bmiillh toONetl s IO'i The Lakc:t~ h :tH: nc:\t:"r lost .1 (,tmL I \ lllet: 1985 Chevy S 10 Truok Automatic 2 5, $1 SOD OBO (7<10)441-0813 610 Farm Equipment Farm Unconditional hfel1me guarantee Local references furn ished Es· .. 1980 Chevy 4x4 Short Bed $3 700 call (304)882·3426 fARM SUPPJ IE S /1. LIVE STOCK Carmichaels Home lmproveme 1 n S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 70 &4 Oodoe Shadow 2 Door, Hatch French City Pet Grooming Has Back, Sunroof Spoiler $3000 Moved To Point Pleaaanl, Now (304)882 2755 MOIILI HOMI OWNI~I H•g• tnvontory DIIQOunt PriQtl, On VInyl lklrllng, Doora , Wind · OWl , AnQhOrt, Water Hllltrt, ~lumbl ng I llnlrloal ~1r11 , ~ur• nun • Hill ~itnPI Iannelli Mobile HQtnl lupply, 140·441· loltl wwwotYb.DOtitlbinnltl tunroof. loaded, leather Interior, 740-992~ .. Comoro Z·28, 350 LT1 engine, auto pw, pt T-tops Baae sound 2 PIHIIan ~s (140)367-7705 TnAN S f'OH TA TION Lllco new 27 boot tolar blan~tl tor lbOvt ground 1wlmmlng ~. HO phottt 740-H2·38t0 Al740-446-05t9 2000 Chryelor 300 M, flOOD - · · Pupplel 181 Shott And Wormed Limouoln yeorllng bulls , two left, $800 & 1900, 2 112 year old buckokln goidlng, SQOO, 740 898 2785 640 Hay & Orllln Hay & B~ght Will Tie Straw, voor 'Round pollvtry & Volume Oil· count Avaflobft Harltago Form (304)e75-5724 lng Reference• & Deposit Re· Ntw Ill! wldt 1411 Ptr mon only 1170. ptr men. oalJ now t • eoa ..tt·lm. 3 CKC Adufl Chlhuoh,.'t, (1) 1· t/2 & 2 YAr Olds S100 Eoch Pllone (1oi0)387-71MM Grubb's Plano Tuning & Repairs Independent Herballfe Distnbutor Call For Product Or Opportun ity , ......1.14H ...,. 830 Furntaholt 2 & 3 Room Apart monll Ctlon, No Pill. No SmOk· Ntw 14 Wldt 3 ltdroom Only ltt,IIO ~rn Dtll.. ry 6 lot Up ...._ for Salt Call (304)875-4534 S92·1872 Now 14 It wldt $481 down only 1181 , por mon coli now 1·100· eet ..m 560 Deluxe 1 Bedroom Apartment, Prlnte Entrance No Peta Water & San itation Paid $3251 Month Pkll Dapoatt (304)875-5733 Auto Parts & Accessories 7739 clts now PrObtems? Need Tuned? Call 'The Plano Or 740-4oi8-4S25 Muot 1111 1195 Shull t8x80, 3 bedroom 2 both E•ctlltnt condl· lion Call Cheryl 740-38S..at~7 5121 Copper Wire For Mak 1ng Crafta square foot Were dealing Coles t Mobile Hom" State Route 50 East Athena, Ohio 740 ~ 780 74 C~evy No•a. 1 Owner, 350/ 28' 1995 Dutchmen camper with (304)675-8515AHer 5pm Rebultdablo $800 Both 4 Horae Kawasaki Jet Ski 750 Supersport XI $3500 (30<)675-1698 Biock, brick, Mwor plpoa wind· Window Air Conditioner, Call Gooseneck Trailer $1500 Ap Bass Boat 16 Grumman Chal Ianger Wtth 50HP Mere Force And Trailer, (7oi0)446-7Dt 7 owe tlnttla, oto Claude Wlntoro, 350 41 000 Mlleo, Noedt Paint, expando $10 DOD form, 740 992· Rio Granda OH Call 740 245· $2500 OBO (140)3n-2706 $SOO Or Bell CHar, 18 000 BTU 2 Jaeger Industrial Air Compres· sore 1 Runs Good, Has New mo· tor The Other Is In Parts But Is co..... I.N- Soatt, ShoWroom Condl• flon, Garage Kopl 117,900 2000 Bor-ifllo SSEf, I.Oided. SuniUOI, CO, Lealhor Seals, Cuatom Whoola, Showroom Condotfon. ~? Kopt, $23,900 (7..W)446- Mercury Topaz, Good Work Car Detroit Diesel Engine Runs Good $5SO, Antique Double Tub wash Paid, Furnfthed, (7•0)448-8519 Or (740)4ole-4927 (7•0)388-8230 Or (740)388- 908t Walo~lno Spoclol 3/4 200 PSI $21 85 Ptr 100 I ' 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100, All a 11111 Com,._... fllflngo 1n Slocl< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES •~- ~~ 1" - ·~ - - · · "''"'• ~··~ 550 Building Supplies Condition 847 Actual Mtlel 1984 1 br $220 month pfua utllllfos and depoah, 3rd 5I , Racine, 740· 247·4292 Apartment• For Rent. Utilities Sfunnfroo ~ Sol w/4 Cf*l & Gtau fop Tablt, Black w/Oofd Trim Eocelont ~. Original Prtr:e oo ·-~ ~ ....oo ' -· ' ro-, """ (304)875-6583 Registered NRA Centenmaf Gold Cup Na· 304-738-7295 Home PrOductt And Futtor Brulh Avoo-. To Order Produclo Or R - Cotetoga =M Coli (304)17H~ Any. 61l8-7055 Electric, In Porter Area You Pay Deposit & Utilities 6" exterior walls vynel wlndowt, • Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Houae In Syracuse 1100 s!Jl, 31 Hounr Each. Double A!umtnum. leland Trader tnclud ed S 10 000 Negortable, Call tomatlc , Loaded Premium & SW..O Thoft-gard Sya- Are You looking For Engmes Or Transmlss1ona" G1ve Me A Can -122.000 (a14)87fH14139 2 Bedroom, 1·1/2 Bath, All Bedrooms 2 Baths, FINANCIAL 740-992-&m alter 5pm 2 Kawasa.ki Jet Ski. 1100 ZJu And BlD Auto Stanll)' r.1ERCHMJOISE Bath, CIA. S/R,(304)875-n30 1974 Nashua 2 3 bedrooms, naw furnace new hot water tank " call after 6pm 740.965-36S5 $4000 W1ll Repai r Automobiles, lawn Mowers. and Farm Tractors, Certified Mechanic Cell u 5pm area river v•ew, references re· qulred deposit required, no pets Grand Am $4100 Soles, Highway 1410, (140)448- Required (H0)446-4425 Or (140)44f 3fl3fl 2 Bedroom Home, Gallipolis Area, 3 bedroom home Minersville 750 Boats & Molora for Sale 1995 Ponllac Goa.., Ain $2500, 1995 Ford Probo , $2500, 1992 llulr:k -rrlor; 1997 PontiaC 7110 t IVV Maroon Monte Ca~o LS Llflo Now Cond;loon, Low Mlleo 112,000 (1ol0)448-3t11 Mlata, 5c11 Top Coo 11199 nrtlblo, Blac~ Wllh Tan Top , LN- tntortor 8 700 Mi1e1 Au Condition Oopoall & Reforencaa Requlled No Pete Cal (7ool0)4464118 $3751.., Pfua llepoolt And Reier· ...,.. NO PETS (740~1 -1519 (30<1578-99t1 --.!00.7-~ Sorldlao b' Mit, Big Hom, T Tan & othora, wll t,_ lor gun 1-.1244 Somt·Van Troolor, 8a30 Slngto Alrlo. For StO<age Only 11000, Roar ~ Frx I Ton Cflovy Truck For Parto Only (304)87~ 1111 14x70 w/Expando 2 Bedroom, 2 Weed Ealing Hillsides Ditches Etc Mowing Clean up Removal Of Unwanted Items Odd Jobs can Sieve (7<10)44&-7604 1092 Sunaet Drive Ver'J Good ncotfonf Or (7<10)387- 7272 2nd Floor Api!flm9nt In HIStone D11tnct Ideal For Profess•onat Couple AI Modem M!on•t001 3 Bedloorns; - E;'M.tl Living, 1•1fl Bolht, Rear Oodr HVAC $800/ mo Plut Uhht1e1 Secunty And t<ey Dopolit No- AeteoetiCOO Buy or 1111 Riverme Antiques, 1124 Ea81 Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740:992 2526 or 740.992 1539 Run Moore, owner 14x70 Southom Dreem free Delivery tree Sotup only $9995 1· 888-928-3428 Email AI Allen1wlfoaoi oom Pliny WV 2S082 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Fftllll $ 1 - , 4% Down, 3D YAre at I 5% APR For List· fngl, 800-319-3323 Eol 1709 - (140).44&-2422 Oakwood· Galhpoho, (740)4463093 Save for Rent Rogen~y. -....ut,1600 Sq_ Feet. - GOOD USED APPLIANCES Houaea Boor. 1100, 100 Kawasaki 400 •x• Prarle Auto Rad1a1or COOled 8 months old $-4800 Original COif $6300 -15011. =- Prnsure Treated Declc tO'x2•' $700, Patel $1500. 200 Amp 01o- ~ra~i:0(7=-= Pleaoont, afectroc only (304)6751722,(304)675-4144- 5pm 410 -""'" - Lease nawha A1ver, 8 mtlel from Point 10 ~Loll 304-738-7295 Clak I Popular L....- C111 For llonr fntonnotton (00.)882·3251 Exlroa S3 000 OBO, (740)"18- 7553 1991 Grand Prix GT. Whllt, 4 24.500 o:arod for·(740)••1-0218, (7•0)591· 3 4 Bedrooms 1 Bath, $550/mo SO Down For Good Cuat&mars On For era. dryers and ralrlgerators Thompson& Appliance 3"07 Jocklon - . , . , (304)675-738tL Sitos FO< Rent On Ka· Depotlt &. Reference Required 800 Block Of 2nd Avenue Mobile Homes for Salt With Air And 1·888·928-3428 White P1ne, Point Pfeaoant (304)895·3825 1·111·237·8342 txt. 2301 heat pump, 740 742 2•44 day Follow Signs Call (304)937-4811 $7.00 per hour plue bonue and overtime btntfltt, Holldly pay, lllld VIDitlone, Ivery llrlclay 1nd llturclay off Wttkly bonul, WNkly IHIVOhlok ancl morelll inge throughout, counly water. Harold Wallace Farm On Big 16, 310 IGhiCIUIHr f'UII Now home 3 875 acreo, 58<26'8' 3 bodroom, 2 both cathodral cell· Sootllem - · · 740-992-6347 Route 7 South, Newer, larger You will be making fundralalng calla on behalf of currant R..,ubllcan p11rty llluts and currant Rapubllcan party candldatea. let 1 1/2 lola good neighborhood, calf 8-!lpm (7ol0)444h1342 Horse Drawn Hay Rides, Every Friday & Saturday Night At 5pm Full·tlme Permanent Positions Available We offer: Houle In City, Approx 1400 oq ft, Ntce three bedroom cape cod. basement, garage , fireplace. country selling, TPC water. Phono Calfs Apply In Person Wanted To Open A House & Of 858 Third Avenue Golllpollo , f1ce Cleaning Serv1ce, In Mason OhiO County If You Need Thfs Tho Southern Local School Die (304)773-58211 Georgee Portable Sawm1ll don t haul your logs to the mil iuat call 304-&15 1957 Delivery Available For Quality 350 Lola & Acreage RErJTALS rolgo, 800H Oak ltoonng, Grand· voew Heights, (304)937 2965 Small Uted Sectional· 96 Fleetwood 24•"8 3 lletlooorn 2 1111111, Good Cond•tion . French City Homee, Qoffipofitl, Ohio (1<10)446-9340 Wood Storage Bulld1ng, C/A & Gas Heat Excellent Neighbor· hood Too Much To Mention House For Sale In Mason, rnorrth. 74f).tl2-3194 Pfivare Property And New Oou· 24x24 Flnlahed Garage, 8x10 tor $15/ Hour Calf Agn01 0 (7<10)441-016( Repairing Lawn Mowers And Dtl•vory & Set up 1 188 921 Looking To Buy A New Home? Oon, Have Land? We Oont Huny Roady To Mowt Into Call For Appoon"-'1 (1<10)448 9548 lot for doublewlde, S150 per 3428 Camp New Hou18 3 Bedroom 2 aar ga Cookout Last Saturday 01 Month wide 3 br 2 ba down only 1215 por _cai..,..1.-Him (740)Zt5 5858 Freelance English Aiding lnstruc ment Only Large Group Alders Anytime By Appointment Free onty 2 Loll, Zllllad Cornmerclol, Wothln time, 740-742-1807 ......... Also Do Wedding• By Appoint· Fleetwood 2001 Tho Vlflago Of Rio Grando (740)258--9373 Or Celt Phone 1 304.£3U285 - 115 Fourth Street, New Haven Dur:an .-nco -·ln-alfw (304)875-7738 Alter 5pm • Set Schedule EaCOUI'Ilaed c.-- College Ntw homo lot lor renlln Mid· dloport, $125 per month, ......... 410 1295 kri0Wir9f _ . tow -1~187 - · One Payment (304)738- .......,... larnlill ...... 1-888-878-ro.l! Bualneas ... Thirl- PI!• ... nol --.com 140 - ••ilaliui• or clla•••llllkai.• Work From Home Part Umaf Fult CaiT-,t7oi0-446-<387 1-800-214-0452. Full-time Permanent Positions Available household Items Etc June 8& 9111, 59 Hilda Drive New Double W1de S1t5 Per llonthl 3 Bedroom. 2 Balli Free orfglrr. ... _ miM.,_ IUdl ......... WOIIK,_HOME $25-$751 hr PT/ FT lnlem8UMail Order 100 •• - cca"""" Close To Hamel IJitem. Stove Pone Sofa & End Tables Cha•r Treadmill Clolhn, - ence Can C30•J576 2~4 Local, 1-an 860-4900 Promptl 680714 For Long Diatance Local Owno< GaM\ " aU-- ............ telfglon. 't.miW . . . . Dr nlllanll 7 Wanted Over The road Dnver Must 8e At Least 23 Years Old Have 1 Year Venf1able Expeti· Training experleaced employees H bud to laelp 81 We are ehray1lookilll for aew Coaua•aimlon to haadle ftalldnlll. . . . . by pboae IJinu&b • ...... ......--·llogol ,.,. '"" 1111.,•• n aor..., ..... . . .....,. u•• ._-., F•HrJ&.ruAI:t Wanted· s•ngle person 10 live in and care tor 1 6 res•dents Includes rOO<n & board ..., salary Call for an 1ntervtew, 7<40·992· 5039 bat u n Bam & 7pm. Now 2000 "dO Front Kilchen Muot Go Only 11t.tl0 Floot· wOOd ~. Proctorville Toll $14a •a per month Coif Nikki 740-385-4387 AlrW--.gln 592-E651 oll'er • patleanllaa eariroemeat wltll Gas 100 Miles AadtU• Call 1·800-348~ 7588 Eol 146 Or Aell For Jim. thotuuda of lives a.rouod the world enry day. We Gallipolis & VIcinity South 218 T~m On Ingalls Rood 114 Mtle OUt Watch For Signa cenM floquired Haul Wolhin tmo $25 $751br Paid VacatiOns computerized dialer 1ns1de Garage Sale & Moving Sale, Rain Or Shine, Wednesday 6th 9am To Spm 1 Day Only Everythmg Must Go 2 1/2 Miles Truck Or1ver, Hazt.tar COL U FUNINTHESUN T-lht USA moiling rrooney Hyou ""'al laut18 traoiO travel and can !tow lnmediately cal Shawtl al 1-888-720-2127 9-!ipm June .. a PC? Put • 10 Wori<l Fou -ToYouThrilt~ 9 Wool Stimson 740-592 t 842 hent and outpallent serv1ces Facility has ••client compliance ty Yes you can••• Make a difference! . , Space for Rent HelpW••~ 11J URGENTLY NEEOEO· pfaama tunily to ... pert "' a progre-e donors. arun $45 ro $60 tor 2 or 3 rohob dept , providing botll lnpa hours ~ Call Sera Tee 740- tor Equal Opportunity Employer Encourag•ng woncplace D•verei Why wail? Start meeting Ohio olngleo tomght 1 800·788·2823 Ful timo ploy14 lor 1 00 bed tkilled nursing facility, to prorido to rehab serv.c.a di,.ctor, evalua· day lo-doy . ., _ Eoceflonl DPPOf· ,,...lance - traa._l...,- To DoAdlllllult . . .,.... lnAdwwlce. ~ 2:00p.m. tlw.,...,. tlwlld .. "»run• ...._ llcwldoiy 1 dll Qn 2:110 p.m. •• Help W.nr.cl 81 300EX , Runs G,..at, Lots Of t-. ell.-- - r. lo&dod, noedt ongino, uklng Aftgle, a..-1, Flat 8or, Grating For llrllna, OrMways 1 -...-55 . ...._.., ...,_, Loet. 1 - ~- STBII!r 0. lann)-- -In· Motorcycl11 Motorcyclea a8 Goldwlng $1500, IOrvlced & roady to go, aaklng $?500, mull -to appr"""ll 740·992-D287 Money directly depoalted Into your check1ng eccounl· o'llmlghlln moet c::~•••l oyer 01rect DepoSit ReqUired"" ,. •,ouu n. ektvaiiOfl spectacular v1ews '""Empl '" Acoess To FAX Required"" CALL TOLL FREE TODAY! I wldeveloper & save Money 1-800.788-1074 www moneytrw11ervlcn com Freo llteoature Coiii "BCKJ.Otr2·1 M' 1 for record!'d message salesperson w1U call FOR SALE OR LEASE 110 Help Wanted summER JOBS $6-$7/HR Easy Indoor wom flexible hours full/part time huiT!I! Positions filling quickly!! 1-888-974-JOBS COG management, llC �• \ Tuetldlly, June 5, 2001 .....,, June 5, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Pomeroy, lllddlepor'., Ohio llltOtiiMeous 710 Autos for 111e ~~~==~~~~ ---~=================== lllnNncltt • 140 • • 740 AIIO ·..... , .UIIO . -IITUL Foreor-, • 110 .,... ............... ~ J' c .. -.pot,_. Found. a F.W., eerrwr• Oft'! nrC· 1:00p.m. llw.,...,. llwlld .. "' run. . . . . . IIIOnd8y edition 1:00 p.M. Frkllly. RIAIIT£8 Pf!rM M: 2 My. ........ llwlld .. IO run by 4:30 p.m. s.tunMr • llciiiUY IICII1Ion • 4:30 TlluriiCiey. •DMc~H,.." t I• ct to c,_nge due"» halld1p" ANNOUNCEr.1Et< fS 005 Personals AVON! All ArAII To Buy Of Sell Sl*loy~30W7$-1~ Elderly__...- CarOVtver And Hou'"-r FO< oiO Houra W11kday1 R&o Grande - (140)245-5203 [ ...... Church plan111 or Otganilt need eel "" Hopo lloptiol o..nt StrMI, Middleport Su..,ay only a... .... 'pm - . 7 4 0 - 7 7 - ext 1621 30 Announcements Ouahty cloth•ng and 11ems hou~thold $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday 1hru Saturday 9~00 70 Yard Sale history. oxwpt~onot management teem and positive reputation m referral community Interested Clndidates should 1pplr to Rockspnnga Aehabilitat100 Cen *· 311759 Rocklpringo Rood. Pomeroy Ohio 45769, Altoson Bam ett MPT Rehab Serwces Dirac JafodsloD -ployea belp mau • dlll'ernce Ia 8th. EOE booklet: call 80().429-5653 or ,.online Reg~48 180 Wanted To Do B&B Construction Roofmg. S1d· lng, Concrete. InteriOr & Extenor Painting Free E'tlmates Call Mov1ng Sal• June 6th•?, Rain Or Stune 8 Mile Out 141 Complete Yard Care. And Construction We Do Deck BulkllnQ Painting, TrM Cutting Two Compound Bows Arm PriCe One PSE, $100, One lefl Hand • Paid Vacatlou Every 6 Moatbs Se\ren Paid • $60 Love Seal Bench $150, In· Holidays skta Garage If Rain Taking Ott ers 2295 Moll Creek Road, Galli· pofts, Ohio Tuesday 11/5 Thru ??? 9am Dark Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Davids General Conuactors , Plumbing , Electric, Pamting Decks Mise Work, Call Therapy As!UStanl progreaseve rehab In 100 bed skilled nuralng facility, providing both In patient and outpatient therapy MfViceS Excellent oppon~W~tty for the right candid at e, great team, excellent regulatory compliance hlatory, Interested candidates lhouid apply to Rocf<oprtngs Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rock springs Road Pomeroy Oh io Saturday Otr DARTON $50, 5 Older Wood Dining Chaors $150, 3 P - End Tables Set $140 Cuno Cabinet 15 Yoors Eopertence Aolerences Avalfable (140)448-2977 • Weekly Bollus • Overtime • Every Friday and Call now to schedule aa Interview: 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2201 5 IBnlly yard 1t11e- June 511 & 8lh 4S769 Allison Barnon, MPT, Re· hab Servlcea Director, Equal Op portunlty Employer Encouraging Workplaco DIVersity CLIIIIIIRECI!PTIONIIT Frf and Sat June Bth, 9lh comer HCIIETAIIV 5th & Main MlddfeP9n 11:ntlquet & COllectibles ridffig mower a 22\ We are an established Meiga County Health facility eeek1ng a 3 5 hp sell piOjlGiled push mower part·llme clerk/receptlonlatlltcre· Huge multi family garage sale, tary If you are an enthuaiaallc June 6 8 Court Street Ad off and fnendly person who meets Mommgstar rain sh""' the following requlremente, then please consider our avallab~po­ Pentecostal Church Inside sale, 803 South 3rd Middleport Juno Must be O<ptrienced -'<Jng wltll 8th 9th 16-4 computer• and poueaa good typing tkllts You must work well Three family yard sale on 881 with the public and be avallab .. East of Tuppera Plame watch b for occalklntJ """""'~~ hours signs June 8th 9th flam.? If you are Interested In a pen-time po11tlon, then submit • complete Pt. Pleasant resume to the address below to & VIcinity be raceNod by June 15 2001 Tho Dally Senttnel Community Sate GunviUe & Cain PO Box 729-07, Ridge, June 7 8 From Point Pornoroy, Ohio 45789 Pleasant.,. Route 2N To Route 87 Go 6 M•lol FoUow S91s 9-5 Community Action Is seeking two laborert for the Weatherization ,_ I I ' II 80 Auction and Flea Market A1ck Pearson Auction Company lull hme auctioneer complete auct1on aervlce Licensed 166 Ohio & West V1rg1nla, 30•- 773 S785 Or 304-773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy Absolule Top Dollar U S Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets O,iamonds Gold Rings US Currency,. crew Thil lo a temporary f~l limo position Send or deliver resume and reference~ to QMCAA., at tentlon S Edwardt 8010 N State Route 7 Choahfre Ohio, 45820 l>ytl-15-01 GMCMieanEOE Excellent Opportunity For A Aegittered Nurse In Qallla And Melga Countin Wllh Growing Home Health Agency Good Benellts Wages Houra Call Today At (740)448·3808 Or Viall 782 Second Avenue, M TS Coin Shop 151 Second Galflpoflt OH 4563i Avenue GollpoHa 740-.446 2842 FOREMAN POSITION EMPLOYMENT SER VIC ES Immediate Hire For The Right Person Permanenl , Full time Position Require• Exceptional Skills With All Phalli Of Residential Remodeling Work •SUMMER WORK• ...12 laall Siding, Window• Carpentry Oecks Car Pone, Flnlah Work Framing Etc The Per1on We Ara Looking For Should Work Appt •• College Studonlo/ 01 HS Well Graduates Entry Level Svc! sales Condlliona Apply Open mgs ThrouQhout Tri ~ State Area To 110 Help Wanted (3041552-4014 www workforstudents comlnp ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO internet Users Wented $2000 S5000/mo www e-oommbiz nat With Others Think On Your Feet & Maka Good Job Decisions Experienced Applicants Should Have Good Aeferencea Toola And Reliable Transpor1atlon We Are An Established Company Work Is Local Pay lo Based On Experience Incentive Bonuses & vacation Time n You Are Looking For A Long Term Stable Work Ploan Araadla Nyralng Canttr Ia ac cepllng oppllcollont lor all ahlftt Wo ortor excauont bonoflll that Include Hoollh lnouronoo 40 f K Be Ablo Apply At Chrltllan o Con1truot1on Inc , 1•o3 Ea1tern Avonuo Galllpolla OH Olftce Hourt· Monday· Friday 8·5 (740)44~514 lite lnauranoe, compttltlve wag· 11 and oppanunltiH for advancemont If you ore o ttom playar Hangor Proathollct 6 Orthotics SMkl Otflco Porwonnol For Golll· who enjoy1 worfdng with tho II· polla, Offloo Faolllf)l Looallon Dll· dorty, pfelto opply rn poreon bot• Uti lnQIUde Rooeptlon SohtdUI· weon 1·4 or Qltl Dllna Harltll lng, lnm1noo Billing Compulor OIIIQe Utole RtQufrtd Pltlll ~N Dl_, of Nulling Call 1·100· 11·504t Or ~~· ~•· aumt 10 (740l:ll:l-4lft AIDMia Nurwln~ Otnttr hit Main lt/Ht H1rrl1 liatkhoull Now Hiring DooMJJa, OhiO (3041171·1111 (?40) lf?·IIOH 101 HomtwtrMtrt Nttdtd lUI lng Mill. lllyl All Yo~ Conntattd? ~nrn Wll~=l No NHGICI. Oill HOw To , larn Cnllnl lnaomtl t -100 •11111111070, 14HII 11 11?1• 11111 ~~~ Month LIQinllll OontriOIOr LOOMing ~Of www wt18hHIIh "' Help, IIPtrllnot Nol NIIIIIIIY Are yo~ IOO!IIng lOr thl oppo"inl· (1104)1?1ollll ty Ia join 1 wlnnlttr tnm end ill· aome ~~o~n Of 1 lu arawJna hlllllt NIH 1 Lldlll TG lltl ~on, Dill 0111 l ncl~etryf lott\10 Hllll N~rt· (740)UI 1111 lng Dlnltr 11 offering Nirll Aldt Trtlnlng CIIINI monthly 11 It 1 Nnlllil hpllltnolll Crtw lor 11 ho~r oour1t 1u11ng tor 11 l1lllng 1nd ~ lnllhlng ltOIIon11 diJI, Monllly 1hroiglt ~rlday Houalng. llrlll ~riDing lntormaiiOft 110 10 4 10 Thll II I grtll OP• and IIPtrltnoe to· lo~lhtrn PO"inllyl Tht n"t 01111 will -1· Hom11 , ~o lo• 111 Jukeon, gin In J~tr ltop II)' tollar lor an OH411140 IPPIIOitlon or oon11ot lttphanlt ~lmpar, lntlruolor, 11 (7401441· 1110 j J eur-... twnrby I ... ~ofotrned- II tt adYaniMd In 1hilnaw paper ara....-on.,...,.. OfiiiOIIUI'IY- 310 HomeaforSale Excellent LocatiOn On Route 160 Barween Galltpolts And Holzer ~ Ho!lritalFamily 3·Kilchen Bath Will! Room Room, Appliances, Full Size Basemenl, Registered Dental Hygienist needed tor part·llme school bUtd can daye 740· evenings 740 992· Solei Person· Fulf·Time, Bono· fits, Reta11 Experience -Preferred Apply At Lifeetyle Furniture No trlct haa the following coaching position• available for the 2001 • 2002 school year aaalstanl toot ball junior high rootball varsity volleyball reserve volley ball, Ju· nlor high vollaybalf o•ght~ grade boya baeketball, junior high girls basketball, reaerva boya basket ball, reaerve girts basketball ra serve softball varalty cheerlead· lng advisor All applicants must poaseas or acquire a sporte medicine certificate and a CPR card First consideration must be given to a~icanta possessing a teaching cortlflcato Phona (740) 849·2668 for further Information Please send Inquire• to Mr Jamea Lawrence, Superintendent, Southam Local llohoolt Box 178, Racine Ohoo 45771 SLSD loan Equal Opportunity Employer The Southern local School Oia trlc t hu the tollowlng teaching positions available for the 2001· 2002 school year High School English , High School Learning DlllbllitltS and Junior High Learning Disabilities All applfc· ants must possess the proper certification and complete a background check upon employment Phone (140) IM9 2689 for funhor Information Pleua atnd Inquires to Mr James lawrence Superintendent, South1rn Local Schools, Box 176, Racine, Ohio 45771 SLSD Is an Equal Opportunity Employer Engine Pick up And can (740)446-7804 Stay at home mom has daycare open ing for 2 children over the age of two $2 an hr , 1•0 892 1179 Stay at home mom wtll babyalt tn my home, for children age 4 or oldor 740-IMD-3128 Serv1ce Please Write To 125 liiC:: 141 Third Avenue Qalllpolle, OH 41131 Home Vary Nice Consider T~ln.(740~ 320 $5,000. 740·143-5104 or 740· Galan DnMM Ud • Ring, $1 00 Etch. L&L Sclop-"(740)441-7300 1995 01rlo, Land~ Home Packages~ (4) 2000 Model Singles Leftover Thouaenda Fleetwood Hom" 01 Proctorville Toll Fros, 1-886-585'0167 (740)441 - 0199 Or (740)4414222 Will work tor $4 an hour, wll paint buildings will mow grass & wted eat clean out outbulldinga, 1•0 992 9314 210 Bualneaa Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUIILISHING CO re co mmends that you do buai· nasa wilh people you know and NOT to send money through the mail until you have 1nvesttgated theoltenng Start Your Buslneu Today Prima Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Aato Spring VOlley Plazo Call 74o-446· 0101 230 Profeaslonal Service• TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Feo Unless We Win! H!8fi.S82-3345 REAL ESTATE 100% remodeled house in Po meroy, great pr5ce must see, will consider land contracl 740 698· 8783 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath All Electric 2200 Square Feet 2 Apartments, Good Condition, At 2403 Mount Vernon Avenue 3 Bodroom on Route 2, (30o4)875· 5332 3 bodroom, 1 1/2 both, 'ANQ lur· niCe 0/1 Tupptrl Plaint Willi, hilt butmtnl, g1ragolttorage building, new IIPIIQ buulltul Ylow 740·811-ooM 4 ltdrotlm HDila In Alo Clr1ndal could ., Uttd AI Atntt ~ropeny (140)14WIH ly Owner· OtPI Cod ~orma l Lfvlng AOOI!I And Dinin g With Hlrdwood ~1oor1 Large KIIDhln Lt~narv· M1Jn ~loor 1 Mll11 ~rom City Clraen lahOOII, LOll 01 11111'1 Call htnlnat , t?40lUI-1114, Dart (?40l•oll· IMI I ltorv Htillo I Or I lldroom, ~UII llllmtnl, Oily lohoOII, o 110 4orn gt Dlun Lana, Wilking Cltt&nQt To Town , (?40)44I-Oitl m,ooo Clttll Neighborhood, Clood Don• dillOn Nude Handrman, Houttl Churoh, UO 000 Mlkl Otltr, (:IC<I)I?•t 81 I H~ 510 Goods Appliances Recond1t1oned Walhers Dryers, Ranges Refri· grato11, Up To 90 Days Guat ant-I We Sell Maytag ~ phancet, French Ctty Maytag 7-1795 For Sale Reconditioned waah· Waahera, dryere, refrigera tors, ranges Skaggs Appliancaa 76 Vtna Street Call 740·4411-7398, 1-688-8ttl-0128 urge Hotpoint a - Fnrazor, 20 Cuboc Feel (Buyer Move&) $200. (740)441 - 1028 No Anewer, l.&av&MOIISIIQO Late Model Whlrtpoof Froll Free Relrogerator $75, Aecondlt.onod Washers $85 Each, Oryore, $80 Each All White Call After 6pm (7ool0)446 9088 Mm Stroot FurnlturB (304)87$-1422 515 Main Street Poinr Pleasant Ohio, $450/ Month HUD Ap pro•td (304)875·5332 or (1<10)992-6119- odt & Used Furniture - New 2 Piece Livlngroom Sunea $399 Buy Sell, Trade Washer $95 Dryer $95, Range $9S, Rohlgerator $195, Small chest type treezer $125 Washer/ Dryer Set $250, Window A/C $1SO Skaggo Appliance. 76 Viand St (1<10)448-7398 520 Pilot Program Renters Needed, Sporting Goods Thrll bedroom houee for rent In Pomeroy, no poll, 740-992 5858 420 •4 Magnum Ruger, Blackhawk Still In Box, $325 00 357 Auger With Hololer & Sholl• $325 DO (1<10)2•5-5812 Mobile Homes for Rent t1ona1 Match 45 Auto Pistol Made In 7t , Wllh Walnut Case Has Been Shot, But In New Condltlon,$750 530 (740~ Antiques 540 16 Wide Only $185 DO Par Month, 8 99% Fixed lnterett Rata Underpinning 1982 14x70 Fairmont Townhouse, 2 bedroom 1 large both w1t1t htat pump & ale $7 SOD 740 591 · 4043 or 740-992-o938 1998 18x80 Skyf•ne Mobile Home Electric Heat, C/A, Vinyl Siding, Shlnglecl Roof Must Move 14idl0, 2 BR, WAD, NC, No POll, At 218, Relorencos, $300/mo, (740)258-1044 Available June $1,000 BACK 2 Ton All Condl· a..utlful Atver VIew Ideal For 1 &tailed $2 295 $1 000 Back Rent for 1 and 2 bodroorri apartmonta fur· Dish wuher, Shed, Porctr Cantral Air (7<10)245-5291 1 Bedroom Apartment, Refrigera- 28x80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345 oo Per Month 8 98% Fixed tor, Range, A/C Included, S219 Plut Oopoolt & Rtlerenco HUD Aflprovod (1<10)441 - 1519 rolrlgerator 740.985-3583 Confused? Don t Bo· Call Oak· wood Galllpolie Best Prices, Bell Service Beat Peop.. U You See And Ad You Llko Call Us! (740)44&-3093 Country Uvlng Pick Your Oteam Homo & Well Set II Up On A Beautiful 5 Acre Tracl Oakwood· GaiHpotls (740)446-3093 Factory Goof 32x80 $10,000 Ols· count only $1000 00 Down, De !Ivory, and setup paid by Factory 1 8()().691-6777 Final Day s Nat1onwlde Inventory Re<fuctfonl (304)736-3409 INTRODUCTORY SolePrlct (New) 48 1125 3 bedroom 2 both,· lots of goOdies (Only) $31 31 You Both Don t Calf Loael Mobile Ua We Homes Our range Trantmilllon Excellent Apartments 992·2218 good condition ale 2 bedroom II 440 1997 Clayton Trailer 2 Large 74 Buddy 12•60 mobile homo on $1215 Net Price Free Esnmates Call For Quotes On Other Sizes Speclal;ty 1-740 448 6308 1-800 291-DOil8 (740)448 8308 Interest Rate, 1 888 928-3C26 tloner, 2 Ton Colt, 1 Una Set In For Rent Or Sale On Land Con· troct 2 Be<lroom, Atr, On Remed Lot In Gafllpoilo (1<10)446-1409 nl1hed and unfumltbed, eecurlty depoalt required, no pata 740- E:.~tras Miscellaneous Merchandlaa (740)38H182 Or 2 People Refor&nces. Oopoaft, No Poll, Footer Trailer Park, 74044Hl181 1998 Yamaha Big Bear 3SO, H/L prox 40 Ratlroad toea $8 00 Each 390 Ford Engine And Transmission 7S Modal Runo $300, 8V 53 1 Room Furnlthed Efficiency, All Utllltloo Paid, Shared Bath, t18 Second Avenuo, Golllpolls OH $125/mo (7..W)446-384S Morae, $300, Can (740)44fHl726 Or (740)379- 9047 Aller S OOpm OrLoaveAMtiiiQO IUUTIFUL APA.IITMINTI AT IUDQ!T PIUCII AT JACk· SON ESTAT!I, 52 Wulwood Ortvo from $297 to $383 Walk to ohop & movoos Call 740 448 2588 Equal Hauling Opportunity Christy's Family Living , 33140 Now Urna Rd, Rutland, Ohto 740· 742 7•03 Apartment, home and trailer rentals Commercial store fronla available for lease Vacan· lng Machine Fairbanks And 2 w&ndow air conditioners 1 natural gaa heater 740.992 9523 3 Nascar Tlcketa To Mich igan June 10th race Excellent Race $60 Each (740)245-96S1 Aller 7pm Beautiful White Alfred Angelo Wadding Dress Size u Dress Veil & Crinoline Make Offer (740)245-5705 Compact Presarlo Da11ktop Computer 733 MHZ Pentium w/Prtnter $1000 (304)675-2617 Llml!all Or No 0,.1111? Clovtrn• mtnl link ~ln1n01 Onlr ~~ Otk• wQollln la.-mtvllla, wv 7H•II4ot. ao•· qulrtd Utlllflet (7<101448-1519 Furnlthtd Gr&ciOUI living 1 lnd 2 bodrOO<n aportmontt II Vlllago Manor and RIYtllldt Aplrtmtnllln Mlddlt· po" From '275•S341 Call 740· 112-5084 lqu11 Houalng Oppor· tunNow Taking Applloellont• U Wtol I ltdroom Townhouu Apaflrlttnll 1 lno!UIIII Wlttr Truh, 1110/Mo , 140• ••= 441 • Tart Townhou11 Aptttmtntl, Ytry ltiOIOUI, I lldrOOtnl, I l'loora, I:IA, I 111 IIIII ~ully Cl~ 1!11111, Mull ~011 • ilaby ~ool, ~1111, lit~ 1111/Mo. No ~Ill LIIOI ~lui lllurlly DIPIIII At• ~~lted, Dav•: 740·•••·Im, vtnlnae . ffO•II?·OIOI, 140· Lot moll II olearano1, 11v1 up to 11,111 with 1nv home, Ohllk ~• 0~1 were illlllng, Colt'• Mollie ~.441;;;;;,-G.:,I;,:Ol,;:,_ _ _ _ _ __ Hom11, UIIO lill, A11t1111, Dfl. 1" Lot mo1111 o111ranu on• 1000 IIQHOnll 11¥1 ll,lll, tor 1000 model tlnglu, 1 pre owned tin· Dill m~ll go by M1y II nt 1111• tontbll o"" retu111/, lhlll hOmtl won't lui IOftg 10 IIOP In and DhtOk ~• out, we1re dolling, Oolt'l Mobile Hom11 Alhtnl Oltlol"Open M•W I•?, Th~"'~rt., 1•1, HI 10.1 Nn ~~r'!Wirt ntw ~lng IP(IIIolllont lor I lA. . HUD Mltiltlitd ljll. for tldttly 1111111111111111 IOH. (1104)171o ,.. U(lllllfl, I litdroOm 110¥1 Attrlgerllor ~~rnlthld Wlttr ~urnllhtd, hOO/mo, 1110 Dtpatlt, (7401441 IOit a (140)441 - 1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropalrod, Now & Rebuilt In Stock Cilll Ron Evon1, 1-800·53? S528 AKC Reg11terod Baaaoll Hound Aeoondllloned Wuhtr 1 Oryert, 100 IIOh NO 1,000 TG 11,000 &TU ~or lllll l11"1ng AI 111 00, Thom~un "IPiitno• Allllr, IOkiQn AYtnut, (104)111• '= IIIIIDINTIAL HDMI OWNIIII Tappin HI IUioltnoy 10 .. Clll ~~rntott 011 ~~tn1011, 11 her Hut ~ump 1 Air Conalllon ln g lytltml ~Ill I Vtlr W1rr1n1y ltnntlll Hilling 1 Cooling, 1· 100..71•11117 WW Ol'lb OOm/bln• ntn Budget Priced Tranamlulona All Types Access To Over tO 000 Transmissions Transler 2000 Chryator Sebring LXI, Sun roo!, l.oadocl, Extra Sharp, Exce~ Cases 740·24S S677, Cell 339 3765 font Condltlon, $15,900 Firm Clll (7ol0)38t-8180 After epm 790 Campers & Motor Homes 2000 vw Boetfo, Ra•u Auto Transmiss ion Turbo, Sunroof, 1971 travel Mate Camper 17 Foot SeU Conta.ned Sleeps 8 A/C , Great Shape $t400 Negotiable (304)576 2753 24 Hornet •ute" 2001 Model Lllw Now French City Homes Galllf)O !Is 01110 (740)446-9340 18 Ford F250 $2500 Oodgo 75 Apache Mese New Gear Bo• ES. V-6, CO, Tint, PW, PO, es Ready to Go- Noce $1395, Day Alann, $3500 (740)245--0797 (740)245 5211 Evenings (7oiOJ446-n53 83 Dodge Spfrll, 4 Door A/C, Auto 143,000 Mllorr, $1400 OBO SERVICES (1<10)446-4784 AKC Shttuo pupa, t~e. bl blacko aabfa/whlte. vot checked cham· poon linn, $350 740-969-1085 eystem aoo miles, garage kep1, excellent shape $9,500, 1---------810 740-..9-0181 Collod Rooea Pet Grooming Call 1'---'"'-'-'-- -- - - ForAppointment(304)675-5010 95 Dodge Neon, 103000 Miles 5 Speed, Cold Air Nee<ls Painted Full Blooded Rei Terrier Pupplot, $t10a080(140)258-1233 Makee Groat Gllta, (740)258- F=:.:::=~.::::::..=::..:....__ 1997 98 Mustang 3 8 V·6 54,000 miles, while loaded muat $88 to Jack Ruaseff Terrier pups pure apprec1ata, $9500 OBO 740-992 bre<l no papers, $t 50 eaCh, 740- 789< F=------- Lab Puppies Buy htre pay ht re low ®wn pay menta no credit checks M&J Chocolate & Black. Excollont Auto Vlnlon, Ott 740.388 9893 Hunting Proapocta (740)4460080 Lively's Auto Sales· 1985 dodge 570 800 Convertible, Auto $900 1993 Mercury Topaz, S· Speed Muslcel lnetruments $1200 1968 Ford Escort GL Auto $350 1990 Ford Escort LX, Model l Hammond Organ Call AutQ $700, 1991 Chevy Lumina Aula $1400, 1985 Chevy Cavell (304)175-4534 or, Auto, 1900 1987 Pontiac Grand Am, Auto $600 1985 Pon 580 Fruits & tlac Pareseene WS, Auto, $800 Vegetablea 1998 Chevy cavoior Auto $450 Stra-rrtH, Pick Your Own Call 1187 Plymouth Voyager, Auto, $600 1988 Chevy G· 20 Van, Claude Winters, (740)24H121 Auto $1200 1978 Chevy G·30 1· Stra-rlat, You Pick· We Pick Ton Van, Auto, 12000 1973 fn Taylor'• Berry Patch, 2884 Kerr temational Bus 5 Speed 88 PasRoad Open 8·6 Monday Wed· aonger, $800 Call (740)386nosday & Frldoy 8·4 Saturday 9303 Mondiy Thru Friday 9am· 5pm Saturday 9am-1 pm Closed Clolod Sunday (740)245-9047 Sunday 590 ForSale 720 Trucks for Sale or Trade 1989 3/4 ton Chevy plckiJI), 2 wd , For Sate Or Trade Anllque 7<10 992 2482 Bottles & Jars And Old !lema, For Authentic Arrowheads fn 1977 GMC S;erro 6500, V·6 427, Galfla And Mason Counllll Call Tandem axle, straight truck For Appo intment, It No Anawer, 17,087 actual miles $3850, 740· 992·1506 or 740-843·5104 I.Nve Morreage (7<10~1-12311 0% F1nonclng On New John D11re Mower Conditioners And Balers With John Dooro Credit Approval Call Or Stop By Nowfl & Lawn (7<10)448-24121-800-594·1111 cesalonal VGC 50 Inch Mower, Deck Snow Blade, Chalna, Monu· all, $2800 (7<10)446-1185 John Deere Compact Tractors tmm 20 to .oe HP, 59% 10 mo ft nanclng avaolable with JD crsdll approval Carmichael'• Farm & Lawn, Gallipolis, Ohio (7oo10)4452412 e. NH •15 Dlso Btne, Used Loll than 200 Acroo $10 500 (304)837·3435 Dayo (304)582· 57•7 Evonfngl o Llveatock Autos for Sale 18M Chryller LeBaron . 4 Door. Englno Doeln'l Run Evorylhlng EIOO Good, S200 Coli (740)4•10199 1118 Camero, a Cyllndor, T·Top, 81 ODD Orlglnol Milot. S2200 (740)37H374 once (304)895-3687 840 ' Electrical and Refrigeration ReSidential or commercial wlnng new serv1ce or repa1rs Master l1 censed etactnclan Ridenour Eleclncal WV000308 304 875 1788 he nught return next week. Allen Iverson, wmner of the MVP aw.~rd, mtssed Game 3 of the Eastern Conference finals wtth a sore tatlbone, but IS obvtously better now, as evtdenced by a 44-pomt performance m Game 7 of the conference finals on Sunday mght Enc Snow tS playmg despite bemg hobbled by an lllJUred ankle Aaron McKie, wmner of the Sixth man award, " starnng m h1s place "Because of Enc's ankle Sttuallon, they've been gomg w1th a dtfferent lineup," sa1d Derek Ftsher, who figures to be ass1gned to Iverson at the start of Game I "It's been effecnve for them Now, the matchups are a htde d1fferent " The 76ers gathered at the1r pracnce facthty m Phtlade lphta before flymg to Cahforma on Monday W1th almost 72 hours between games, they're are 111 thetr longest layoff smce nud-Ma) Thae rs some concern the Laktrs' lengthy l.t\off mtght k•ve them rusty when the finals begtn Wcdnesd tv rught at Staples Cente r " h feels good to fit11lly know who we'll be plavmg,' Hryant sa 1d "The coac hmg staff has Jac k.son bcca1n..: their coat.:h l;tst sc l SOI I, pm.u 11g dont a good JOb of prep.umg us Now, tt's up doubJ.,-dtgtt vtctorrc s 111 all but one of thcrr to us to play to our abthty se\ c:n senes-ope mn g gunes "We'll be more than prepared for WednesIt sec· ms hke a month of Sundays smcc 1w day" played , but tt s nnl} been one," Ja ckson satd 1 he Lakers dcmohshed San Antmuo m the ..So \Vc thtnk we can regene rate \\here "c'rc confc renee finals by an average of 22 3 potots at, but 1t's not som t:thmg )OU JUSt turn on and dtfficult to unagme as recently as late off In the first game, we mav be a ltttle rustv March, when there was some questiOn and o u r rhythm may be off, bur we can use It whet her they'd have homecourt advantage 10 to get ourselves m sytlc" an) playoff se nes, much less the fin als The 76ers are m the fina ls for the firsr nme O'Neal, the most d onunanr btg man smce 1983, w hen they swept the Lakers to around , and Bryant, playmg an unbelievable gtVe them a 12- 1 record m the playoffs - best all-around game, have led the way m league htstory Ftsher, Horace Grant and Rick Fox have Smce the format changed the followmg been at their best m the playoffs, and reserves year, three teams have gone 15-2 Four stra1ght Shaw and Robert Horry have done thetr w ms, and the Lakers wtll become the first share too NBA team ever to sweep th rough the playoff, Tribe from Page Bl and the Manners pretty we ll , the Twms' Matt Lawton satd "We've played a lot of good teams well th1s yea r ' Wtth o n e o ut m the Twtns' mnth, Luts Rtvas sm gled and took thud on a stogie by J acque Jo n es off Paul SJl U,Cl: ,(~-2) a uzm an hJt a htgh bouncer that thtrd baseman Travts Fryman JUmp ed up and trted to g rab barehanded The ball bounced o ut of hiS hand, tho ugh tt 's doubtful Fryman would have had a play at the plate " [ dtdn 't want to bunt, because the1r mfield was to, ' G uzman satd , usmg teanlmate Dav1d Ort1z as an mterpre te r "I at least wanted to put the ball tn play" Guzman was m volved tn an even stranger play m the seventh Wtth a runner on thtrd , h e bunted and Cleveland pitcher Rt cardo Rm co n overthrew Juu Thome at first base Luts Rtvas scored from t htrd After dtvtng 1n to first base, G uzman rounded th e bases as Go n zalez took a w rong a nglc to nght field and let the ball get past hun The ln d~ans sco red th ree runs tn both the seventh and e tghth to tte 1t at I 0 Eddte Guardado (5-0) got the fi nal stx outs fo r the WlO lndu ns C F Kenny Lofton made a Wtllie Mays - like catch tn th e seco nd tomng ca tchmg a ball htt to the warnmg tra ck w1th htS bac k to home pla te 1888 Hondo, 5 spotd, 40 MP(l, (1<10)248-15812 Gao Tracker, Automatic, $2t 95 MOTORS (7<10)445-0103 4x4 COOK 1990 Jeep, 6 cyl, auto , pickup truck excellent cond1tion, 92,000 $3400 740·992·2529 1994 Ranger XLT 4 cyl 5 spd ale, $4,100, 1987 Dodge Dakota • cyt, 5 tiP no nost $1 195, 740 992 3394 weekdays 740 742· 3020 1998 Ford Ranger PU 40 000 Miles $3700, t 9SS Geo Tracker $2500 1993 S 10 PU $2300 19S4 Chevy Work Van, $1700 1P94 Dodge Carava n $1600 1992 Dodge Dakota, E•tended Cab, 4x4, 191M Dakota V8 Auto & Air, B&O Auto Sales Highway 180 (7 <10)448-8865 1199 Dodge Dakota Extended Cab, 19,000 Miles Power S!oer lng A/C, AMIFMICO, V·8, Under Watronty, $16 DOD (740)448I.:;2853~:.:A:::ft::.:"Spm:t:::::::-~::-:-:::-::=:-l 87 S·lO. NOw T1roa Shocks Now or Motor Needa Body work, Runo Good, $1500 (304)875· 5384 98 Ford Ranger, 2WD, 4 Cylinder Automatic Runs Good $1400 080 (1<10)448-1278 vana & 4-WDs 7 1977 Ford 4x4 Short Bod 351 Engine, Auto, Big Tlreo Runs Nloo, $800 (740)245- 5229 Or (7.0)441-11M9 1985 Chevy S 10, 4x4, 4 Speed, 2 8 ve Now Tlru Solid New Moxlco Truo~ 135,DQO Mllet S2ol00 (740)371H1278 1187 Plymouth Voyogor New Tlru New Allernator, Rune Good, NMdt (740)24e ea1a Bro~o work $800 111& Ford F·150 XLT h4, Shortbod Rod Fully Losdod E< cellent Condition, low mlltl 1880 Chevy Covallor, 4 Door, Auto, Air, Good Condition, $18~ (7<10)2158--6881 85 Chevy Aotro Van, $750 (7<10)2411-6812 1993 Ford Taurut GL, 4 dr loti 740 $3200, Up to $50011 1 Free Merchant Account Free Cred1t Card Processing Software Send SASE to GOY I Pubhcatlona 1025 I Conn•octl<:w Ave Waatungton 0 C 20036 t 800 308 0873 Oopt CR ao Priood $10 500 (740)682-7279 ot optlone, very good condition, brochures No expenence necea simple tow monthly r::~:~~~~ FT/PT Genwna Opponunlly FREE Eiin1lnalo High lnllreol Save I becoming debt free Programs ISiJppllies. Rush SASE ShtltonAooocoalearenters homeowners and even PO Box 7402 Westcheste r IL 60 t54 CaU 1 (708)21 2 5400(24Hra) M offer In Pennsylvania 350 Engine And Transm laslon $7~. bu~ Livingston s Basement Water Proof1~ g all basement repairs done lree estlmares lifetim e guarantee 14yrs on JOb expen $3895 1995 s 10 14395 t 992 S 10 $2795 1989 S·10 $249S 1984 Ford F-250, 4x4 4·Spood, Fill Btd, 300 a Cylinder Runt Good 17•,ooo Mfloo, s2aoo (140)371H1278 3 o V·5, o roo! good 740-992-6718 ~3 1988 Silverado 4•4 Goodwrench miles 2 Row Holland Carouoel TobiiCCO Sefl8r Used 1 Seaaon (140)44112412 71 C&C General Home Ma1n tenence Pa~n1mg vmyl s1d mg carpentry, doors wmdows Paths mob1le home repa~r and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 1988 Ford truck F·150, $7SO 740·992·5615 1991 Gravely Riding Tractor, 16·G P.re· Mauey Ferguoon 25S , Runs cellon! (304)875-1176 labhshod 1975 CaN 24 Hro (740) 4.6 0870 1 800 267·0S76 Rog· ors Watorproof"g ............ On the other stde, the 76ers have come together, espectally Iverson and coach of the year Larry Brown, who have had a dtfficult ttme coeXIstmg 10 the past In fact, 76ers owner Pat Croce reccndy satd Iverson w.1s almost traded last summer The 76ers also have one of the few players 10 the NBA who can match up wuh O'Neal m 7-foot-2 Dtkembe Mutombo, the league's de(enStve player of the year "Anybody can guard Shaq, tt's a quesuon of whether anybody can stop htm ," Horry s.nd In 1996, O'Neal's Orlando Mag1c defeated Mutombo's Adanta Hawks 4- 1 m the Eastern Conference senufinals before Jackson's team at the tune, the Chtcago Bulls, swept Orlando to the conference finals en route to one of thetr SIX champ10nshtps 111 the 1990s ' I remember prepanng to play agarnst Orlando, and I was unpressed that partrcular yea r that Shaqmlle diSmantled Atlanta s tea m With D1kcmbe tn there" Jackson md Mutombo and O ' N~al have faced t•ach other 12 t1mc:s m r~gubr-season gam(;."s '' 1th O'Neal's tea ms gomg I 0-1 O'Neal outscmed Mutombo 22 0 w 10 9 tn thost gm1cs although Mutomllo 1\L'taged 12 7 n•bmiillh toONetl s IO'i The Lakc:t~ h :tH: nc:\t:"r lost .1 (,tmL I \ lllet: 1985 Chevy S 10 Truok Automatic 2 5, $1 SOD OBO (7<10)441-0813 610 Farm Equipment Farm Unconditional hfel1me guarantee Local references furn ished Es· .. 1980 Chevy 4x4 Short Bed $3 700 call (304)882·3426 fARM SUPPJ IE S /1. LIVE STOCK Carmichaels Home lmproveme 1 n S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 70 &4 Oodoe Shadow 2 Door, Hatch French City Pet Grooming Has Back, Sunroof Spoiler $3000 Moved To Point Pleaaanl, Now (304)882 2755 MOIILI HOMI OWNI~I H•g• tnvontory DIIQOunt PriQtl, On VInyl lklrllng, Doora , Wind · OWl , AnQhOrt, Water Hllltrt, ~lumbl ng I llnlrloal ~1r11 , ~ur• nun • Hill ~itnPI Iannelli Mobile HQtnl lupply, 140·441· loltl wwwotYb.DOtitlbinnltl tunroof. loaded, leather Interior, 740-992~ .. Comoro Z·28, 350 LT1 engine, auto pw, pt T-tops Baae sound 2 PIHIIan ~s (140)367-7705 TnAN S f'OH TA TION Lllco new 27 boot tolar blan~tl tor lbOvt ground 1wlmmlng ~. HO phottt 740-H2·38t0 Al740-446-05t9 2000 Chryelor 300 M, flOOD - · · Pupplel 181 Shott And Wormed Limouoln yeorllng bulls , two left, $800 & 1900, 2 112 year old buckokln goidlng, SQOO, 740 898 2785 640 Hay & Orllln Hay & B~ght Will Tie Straw, voor 'Round pollvtry & Volume Oil· count Avaflobft Harltago Form (304)e75-5724 lng Reference• & Deposit Re· Ntw Ill! wldt 1411 Ptr mon only 1170. ptr men. oalJ now t • eoa ..tt·lm. 3 CKC Adufl Chlhuoh,.'t, (1) 1· t/2 & 2 YAr Olds S100 Eoch Pllone (1oi0)387-71MM Grubb's Plano Tuning & Repairs Independent Herballfe Distnbutor Call For Product Or Opportun ity , ......1.14H ...,. 830 Furntaholt 2 & 3 Room Apart monll Ctlon, No Pill. No SmOk· Ntw 14 Wldt 3 ltdroom Only ltt,IIO ~rn Dtll.. ry 6 lot Up ...._ for Salt Call (304)875-4534 S92·1872 Now 14 It wldt $481 down only 1181 , por mon coli now 1·100· eet ..m 560 Deluxe 1 Bedroom Apartment, Prlnte Entrance No Peta Water & San itation Paid $3251 Month Pkll Dapoatt (304)875-5733 Auto Parts & Accessories 7739 clts now PrObtems? Need Tuned? Call 'The Plano Or 740-4oi8-4S25 Muot 1111 1195 Shull t8x80, 3 bedroom 2 both E•ctlltnt condl· lion Call Cheryl 740-38S..at~7 5121 Copper Wire For Mak 1ng Crafta square foot Were dealing Coles t Mobile Hom" State Route 50 East Athena, Ohio 740 ~ 780 74 C~evy No•a. 1 Owner, 350/ 28' 1995 Dutchmen camper with (304)675-8515AHer 5pm Rebultdablo $800 Both 4 Horae Kawasaki Jet Ski 750 Supersport XI $3500 (30<)675-1698 Biock, brick, Mwor plpoa wind· Window Air Conditioner, Call Gooseneck Trailer $1500 Ap Bass Boat 16 Grumman Chal Ianger Wtth 50HP Mere Force And Trailer, (7oi0)446-7Dt 7 owe tlnttla, oto Claude Wlntoro, 350 41 000 Mlleo, Noedt Paint, expando $10 DOD form, 740 992· Rio Granda OH Call 740 245· $2500 OBO (140)3n-2706 $SOO Or Bell CHar, 18 000 BTU 2 Jaeger Industrial Air Compres· sore 1 Runs Good, Has New mo· tor The Other Is In Parts But Is co..... I.N- Soatt, ShoWroom Condl• flon, Garage Kopl 117,900 2000 Bor-ifllo SSEf, I.Oided. SuniUOI, CO, Lealhor Seals, Cuatom Whoola, Showroom Condotfon. ~? Kopt, $23,900 (7..W)446- Mercury Topaz, Good Work Car Detroit Diesel Engine Runs Good $5SO, Antique Double Tub wash Paid, Furnfthed, (7•0)448-8519 Or (740)4ole-4927 (7•0)388-8230 Or (740)388- 908t Walo~lno Spoclol 3/4 200 PSI $21 85 Ptr 100 I ' 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100, All a 11111 Com,._... fllflngo 1n Slocl< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES •~- ~~ 1" - ·~ - - · · "''"'• ~··~ 550 Building Supplies Condition 847 Actual Mtlel 1984 1 br $220 month pfua utllllfos and depoah, 3rd 5I , Racine, 740· 247·4292 Apartment• For Rent. Utilities Sfunnfroo ~ Sol w/4 Cf*l & Gtau fop Tablt, Black w/Oofd Trim Eocelont ~. Original Prtr:e oo ·-~ ~ ....oo ' -· ' ro-, """ (304)875-6583 Registered NRA Centenmaf Gold Cup Na· 304-738-7295 Home PrOductt And Futtor Brulh Avoo-. To Order Produclo Or R - Cotetoga =M Coli (304)17H~ Any. 61l8-7055 Electric, In Porter Area You Pay Deposit & Utilities 6" exterior walls vynel wlndowt, • Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Houae In Syracuse 1100 s!Jl, 31 Hounr Each. Double A!umtnum. leland Trader tnclud ed S 10 000 Negortable, Call tomatlc , Loaded Premium & SW..O Thoft-gard Sya- Are You looking For Engmes Or Transmlss1ona" G1ve Me A Can -122.000 (a14)87fH14139 2 Bedroom, 1·1/2 Bath, All Bedrooms 2 Baths, FINANCIAL 740-992-&m alter 5pm 2 Kawasa.ki Jet Ski. 1100 ZJu And BlD Auto Stanll)' r.1ERCHMJOISE Bath, CIA. S/R,(304)875-n30 1974 Nashua 2 3 bedrooms, naw furnace new hot water tank " call after 6pm 740.965-36S5 $4000 W1ll Repai r Automobiles, lawn Mowers. and Farm Tractors, Certified Mechanic Cell u 5pm area river v•ew, references re· qulred deposit required, no pets Grand Am $4100 Soles, Highway 1410, (140)448- Required (H0)446-4425 Or (140)44f 3fl3fl 2 Bedroom Home, Gallipolis Area, 3 bedroom home Minersville 750 Boats & Molora for Sale 1995 Ponllac Goa.., Ain $2500, 1995 Ford Probo , $2500, 1992 llulr:k -rrlor; 1997 PontiaC 7110 t IVV Maroon Monte Ca~o LS Llflo Now Cond;loon, Low Mlleo 112,000 (1ol0)448-3t11 Mlata, 5c11 Top Coo 11199 nrtlblo, Blac~ Wllh Tan Top , LN- tntortor 8 700 Mi1e1 Au Condition Oopoall & Reforencaa Requlled No Pete Cal (7ool0)4464118 $3751.., Pfua llepoolt And Reier· ...,.. NO PETS (740~1 -1519 (30<1578-99t1 --.!00.7-~ Sorldlao b' Mit, Big Hom, T Tan & othora, wll t,_ lor gun 1-.1244 Somt·Van Troolor, 8a30 Slngto Alrlo. For StO<age Only 11000, Roar ~ Frx I Ton Cflovy Truck For Parto Only (304)87~ 1111 14x70 w/Expando 2 Bedroom, 2 Weed Ealing Hillsides Ditches Etc Mowing Clean up Removal Of Unwanted Items Odd Jobs can Sieve (7<10)44&-7604 1092 Sunaet Drive Ver'J Good ncotfonf Or (7<10)387- 7272 2nd Floor Api!flm9nt In HIStone D11tnct Ideal For Profess•onat Couple AI Modem M!on•t001 3 Bedloorns; - E;'M.tl Living, 1•1fl Bolht, Rear Oodr HVAC $800/ mo Plut Uhht1e1 Secunty And t<ey Dopolit No- AeteoetiCOO Buy or 1111 Riverme Antiques, 1124 Ea81 Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740:992 2526 or 740.992 1539 Run Moore, owner 14x70 Southom Dreem free Delivery tree Sotup only $9995 1· 888-928-3428 Email AI Allen1wlfoaoi oom Pliny WV 2S082 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Fftllll $ 1 - , 4% Down, 3D YAre at I 5% APR For List· fngl, 800-319-3323 Eol 1709 - (140).44&-2422 Oakwood· Galhpoho, (740)4463093 Save for Rent Rogen~y. -....ut,1600 Sq_ Feet. - GOOD USED APPLIANCES Houaea Boor. 1100, 100 Kawasaki 400 •x• Prarle Auto Rad1a1or COOled 8 months old $-4800 Original COif $6300 -15011. =- Prnsure Treated Declc tO'x2•' $700, Patel $1500. 200 Amp 01o- ~ra~i:0(7=-= Pleaoont, afectroc only (304)6751722,(304)675-4144- 5pm 410 -""'" - Lease nawha A1ver, 8 mtlel from Point 10 ~Loll 304-738-7295 Clak I Popular L....- C111 For llonr fntonnotton (00.)882·3251 Exlroa S3 000 OBO, (740)"18- 7553 1991 Grand Prix GT. Whllt, 4 24.500 o:arod for·(740)••1-0218, (7•0)591· 3 4 Bedrooms 1 Bath, $550/mo SO Down For Good Cuat&mars On For era. dryers and ralrlgerators Thompson& Appliance 3"07 Jocklon - . , . , (304)675-738tL Sitos FO< Rent On Ka· Depotlt &. Reference Required 800 Block Of 2nd Avenue Mobile Homes for Salt With Air And 1·888·928-3428 White P1ne, Point Pfeaoant (304)895·3825 1·111·237·8342 txt. 2301 heat pump, 740 742 2•44 day Follow Signs Call (304)937-4811 $7.00 per hour plue bonue and overtime btntfltt, Holldly pay, lllld VIDitlone, Ivery llrlclay 1nd llturclay off Wttkly bonul, WNkly IHIVOhlok ancl morelll inge throughout, counly water. Harold Wallace Farm On Big 16, 310 IGhiCIUIHr f'UII Now home 3 875 acreo, 58<26'8' 3 bodroom, 2 both cathodral cell· Sootllem - · · 740-992-6347 Route 7 South, Newer, larger You will be making fundralalng calla on behalf of currant R..,ubllcan p11rty llluts and currant Rapubllcan party candldatea. let 1 1/2 lola good neighborhood, calf 8-!lpm (7ol0)444h1342 Horse Drawn Hay Rides, Every Friday & Saturday Night At 5pm Full·tlme Permanent Positions Available We offer: Houle In City, Approx 1400 oq ft, Ntce three bedroom cape cod. basement, garage , fireplace. country selling, TPC water. Phono Calfs Apply In Person Wanted To Open A House & Of 858 Third Avenue Golllpollo , f1ce Cleaning Serv1ce, In Mason OhiO County If You Need Thfs Tho Southern Local School Die (304)773-58211 Georgee Portable Sawm1ll don t haul your logs to the mil iuat call 304-&15 1957 Delivery Available For Quality 350 Lola & Acreage RErJTALS rolgo, 800H Oak ltoonng, Grand· voew Heights, (304)937 2965 Small Uted Sectional· 96 Fleetwood 24•"8 3 lletlooorn 2 1111111, Good Cond•tion . French City Homee, Qoffipofitl, Ohio (1<10)446-9340 Wood Storage Bulld1ng, C/A & Gas Heat Excellent Neighbor· hood Too Much To Mention House For Sale In Mason, rnorrth. 74f).tl2-3194 Pfivare Property And New Oou· 24x24 Flnlahed Garage, 8x10 tor $15/ Hour Calf Agn01 0 (7<10)441-016( Repairing Lawn Mowers And Dtl•vory & Set up 1 188 921 Looking To Buy A New Home? Oon, Have Land? We Oont Huny Roady To Mowt Into Call For Appoon"-'1 (1<10)448 9548 lot for doublewlde, S150 per 3428 Camp New Hou18 3 Bedroom 2 aar ga Cookout Last Saturday 01 Month wide 3 br 2 ba down only 1215 por _cai..,..1.-Him (740)Zt5 5858 Freelance English Aiding lnstruc ment Only Large Group Alders Anytime By Appointment Free onty 2 Loll, Zllllad Cornmerclol, Wothln time, 740-742-1807 ......... Also Do Wedding• By Appoint· Fleetwood 2001 Tho Vlflago Of Rio Grando (740)258--9373 Or Celt Phone 1 304.£3U285 - 115 Fourth Street, New Haven Dur:an .-nco -·ln-alfw (304)875-7738 Alter 5pm • Set Schedule EaCOUI'Ilaed c.-- College Ntw homo lot lor renlln Mid· dloport, $125 per month, ......... 410 1295 kri0Wir9f _ . tow -1~187 - · One Payment (304)738- .......,... larnlill ...... 1-888-878-ro.l! Bualneas ... Thirl- PI!• ... nol --.com 140 - ••ilaliui• or clla•••llllkai.• Work From Home Part Umaf Fult CaiT-,t7oi0-446-<387 1-800-214-0452. Full-time Permanent Positions Available household Items Etc June 8& 9111, 59 Hilda Drive New Double W1de S1t5 Per llonthl 3 Bedroom. 2 Balli Free orfglrr. ... _ miM.,_ IUdl ......... WOIIK,_HOME $25-$751 hr PT/ FT lnlem8UMail Order 100 •• - cca"""" Close To Hamel IJitem. Stove Pone Sofa & End Tables Cha•r Treadmill Clolhn, - ence Can C30•J576 2~4 Local, 1-an 860-4900 Promptl 680714 For Long Diatance Local Owno< GaM\ " aU-- ............ telfglon. 't.miW . . . . Dr nlllanll 7 Wanted Over The road Dnver Must 8e At Least 23 Years Old Have 1 Year Venf1able Expeti· Training experleaced employees H bud to laelp 81 We are ehray1lookilll for aew Coaua•aimlon to haadle ftalldnlll. . . . . by pboae IJinu&b • ...... ......--·llogol ,.,. '"" 1111.,•• n aor..., ..... . . .....,. u•• ._-., F•HrJ&.ruAI:t Wanted· s•ngle person 10 live in and care tor 1 6 res•dents Includes rOO<n & board ..., salary Call for an 1ntervtew, 7<40·992· 5039 bat u n Bam & 7pm. Now 2000 "dO Front Kilchen Muot Go Only 11t.tl0 Floot· wOOd ~. Proctorville Toll $14a •a per month Coif Nikki 740-385-4387 AlrW--.gln 592-E651 oll'er • patleanllaa eariroemeat wltll Gas 100 Miles AadtU• Call 1·800-348~ 7588 Eol 146 Or Aell For Jim. thotuuda of lives a.rouod the world enry day. We Gallipolis & VIcinity South 218 T~m On Ingalls Rood 114 Mtle OUt Watch For Signa cenM floquired Haul Wolhin tmo $25 $751br Paid VacatiOns computerized dialer 1ns1de Garage Sale & Moving Sale, Rain Or Shine, Wednesday 6th 9am To Spm 1 Day Only Everythmg Must Go 2 1/2 Miles Truck Or1ver, Hazt.tar COL U FUNINTHESUN T-lht USA moiling rrooney Hyou ""'al laut18 traoiO travel and can !tow lnmediately cal Shawtl al 1-888-720-2127 9-!ipm June .. a PC? Put • 10 Wori<l Fou -ToYouThrilt~ 9 Wool Stimson 740-592 t 842 hent and outpallent serv1ces Facility has ••client compliance ty Yes you can••• Make a difference! . , Space for Rent HelpW••~ 11J URGENTLY NEEOEO· pfaama tunily to ... pert "' a progre-e donors. arun $45 ro $60 tor 2 or 3 rohob dept , providing botll lnpa hours ~ Call Sera Tee 740- tor Equal Opportunity Employer Encourag•ng woncplace D•verei Why wail? Start meeting Ohio olngleo tomght 1 800·788·2823 Ful timo ploy14 lor 1 00 bed tkilled nursing facility, to prorido to rehab serv.c.a di,.ctor, evalua· day lo-doy . ., _ Eoceflonl DPPOf· ,,...lance - traa._l...,- To DoAdlllllult . . .,.... lnAdwwlce. ~ 2:00p.m. tlw.,...,. tlwlld .. "»run• ...._ llcwldoiy 1 dll Qn 2:110 p.m. •• Help W.nr.cl 81 300EX , Runs G,..at, Lots Of t-. ell.-- - r. lo&dod, noedt ongino, uklng Aftgle, a..-1, Flat 8or, Grating For llrllna, OrMways 1 -...-55 . ...._.., ...,_, Loet. 1 - ~- STBII!r 0. lann)-- -In· Motorcycl11 Motorcyclea a8 Goldwlng $1500, IOrvlced & roady to go, aaklng $?500, mull -to appr"""ll 740·992-D287 Money directly depoalted Into your check1ng eccounl· o'llmlghlln moet c::~•••l oyer 01rect DepoSit ReqUired"" ,. •,ouu n. ektvaiiOfl spectacular v1ews '""Empl '" Acoess To FAX Required"" CALL TOLL FREE TODAY! I wldeveloper & save Money 1-800.788-1074 www moneytrw11ervlcn com Freo llteoature Coiii "BCKJ.Otr2·1 M' 1 for record!'d message salesperson w1U call FOR SALE OR LEASE 110 Help Wanted summER JOBS $6-$7/HR Easy Indoor wom flexible hours full/part time huiT!I! Positions filling quickly!! 1-888-974-JOBS COG management, llC �. 1\Jaacley, June s, 2001 '.~~~~~~~------------~~--------------~----:P~:m:HH::o~~·~M=Idd::~~p:~:~~,Oh~~~~~==~-----:::::;::::TIM~~Da~l~~~~~nM~·~P~-~~;8~5 OOP • - UIUDOIII NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 1 SMITH'S A&D Alto Up~Disttry- 6 4 J lt t ¥ It I I f AI • a:QtJ I !ROBOTMAN I. Rockv R Hupp Agenl BDX 189 Middleport. 01110 .;:JibO Local 1143-5284 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home,..,.,_. & Excavating ~ • Gravel Sud • Topsoil • F1ll Dirt • Mulcb Bulldozer Senicel IJJ/ SUNNY DAZHAWN & GARDEN SERVICE Spedelbtlnaew MOUlin&. Weed Eatlnll. Tllllnll. Prunln&. Praaurc F'"..U-. lnaund OOIItlnlctlon, l'tlllOdellq, plumb!., eltclriall, loom• ...... tellli- and "'pair pon:ba,&deckl. OWner Charles A. Dill · ,._ 992·7445 c.l 591-9254 DINflll P'R'fl Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout All Makes 'l'nldor II Equlpmetll Paris Factory Aulbol'bed Cue-IHPuU Dealen 1000 Sf. Rf. 7 BDuth Ccolvll,., OH 46713 992·3470 ,... OUM.ITV lJIW (::(lfiiiiiiiWt 30 CONSIRJCT10N Howardl. Wrltesel Ffll Eltfmltn 949-1405 591·5011 types Roofs, Specialist IUashlnll S.thr..... Gsa••• Hourly rates 740-949.2810 Bu1lneaa 740-541.()350 Cell 40-949Cell# 614-747-1715 ~· •• !m 740 • .,.... Advertise in this space for · $100 per month. • PubUc Notices Ia Newspapers. Yolll' Rlpllo Know, Delivered Rlpllo Your Door: 183 N. Main Str..t, Rutland, Ohio 45775, CffiFINANCIAL, INC. and the prayer l1 Ia lila Clly Loan toreclo11 all lntereal Financial owned by you and for Sarvlcea, Inc. cOlla. PlalnUH, You are ••:~:'!;~~~~ va. : anawer the I SHERRI STORMS, et • . within 28 daya al. the laat publication Defendant, thla notice which will be publlahed once NOTICE BY each wnk for alx (8) PUBUCATlON weaka. The laat To Rodney K. will be made on June Dl'lla, Roger L Davl1 26, 2001 and tha 21 and RoMIIa J. Hood, daya tor anawar will whoaa l..t known commence on that addreae Ia unknown; date: you are hereby In-caaa ol your nolilled th•t you have failure to anewar or bean named a • olherwiH reapond aa Defendant In 1 legal 'required by the Ohio action anllllad Ruin of Civil CltiFinanclal, Inc. Ike ~~~~~~:~::~~1 City Loan Financial. Sarvlcee, Inc., rendered Plaintiff va. Bharrl, tor the Storma, et al., demanded Dalendantt. Thlt Comp!!lnt. action hu bean Mark A. van Dyne ual g n • d .Caa • Allomly tor PlalnUII · Number 01·CV-CI61 121 W. High Slrall and It pending In the 8th Ploor c,o urt . ot coMmm on ·P.O.IIox 111 1eu 0 1P 1 1ga Llrnl, Olllo County, omeroy, .45801-CIIee Ohio. . .(411) 227-5158 The object of · tha .(418) 227-4589 (FAX) complaint Ia lo (5) 22 28 ,., 5 12 1 toreolo•• the :ze ' ' ""' ' ' mortgaga againll the 1 • real aatall located II • Room Add~lonli I Romodtllng •NowO.' Eltclrlc.l& Plumbing • Rooting I GUU.. • Vlnyl81dlng • Plllntlng • Polio lnd Pd Docka CASE NO. 01·CV-CI61 Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·8215 -·"""' SETH'S I •'•• Reload fromPapB1 Huntley wiU count $333,333 against the salary cap this season and next, the prorated share of his S1 miUion signing bonus last season. Shields will count $200,000 against the cap this season and next. The Steelers also don't have to pay Huntley's $1.25 million salary or Shields' $389,000 salary. · "You're going to have a turnover every year. You just hope . it Won't . destroy the . continuity of the football team. There's going to be some question marks," Bettis said. "The guys who step in have some reaDy big shoes to filL But our season is not going to hinge on those replacements, even though they're going to be a big part of it." . Replacing their Jeadership will be something else. Quarterback Kardell Stewart, entering his seventh season, and Bettis, entering his ninth, are candidates for offensive captains. On defense, Jaso n Gildon, the Steelers only Pro Bowler last season, and comerbac k Dewayne Washington , entering his eighth year, may t;ke the job. · "I'm only 2H years old , but I :till one of the older guys h er~ ... Some or the you nger guys are even calling me old man . That docsn 't sound l'ight," W:lshington said . LAWN SERVICE bl9 or small lobs; Assorted Flowers Ba~skets~~.l§ small & Flats $3.00 e~;~. Paul Hill Greenhouses Letart Falls, Ohio· .londscapln9 Shoun Seth (740)985-3563 (740)541-3820 29870 llllahlln Rold Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzet 5' X 10' to 10'x 30' HOUI'I 7:00AM • 8;00 PM .We Dellver!J 992-9200 many as six positions before the new season begins. Plaxico Burress and Troy Edwards are battling to replace starting receiver Courtn~y Hawkins; while Jon Witman has returned to reclaim .the starting fuUback job from his friend, Dan Kreider. Mike Logan and Brent Alexander are vying for free safety, and Kimo von Oelhoffen moved from nose tackle to right defensive end to make way for Kendrick Clancy or first-round pick Ca~ey Hampton. "Are we going to be as talented as last year? I think we can be;' said Bettis. "But we're .never going to be the same team we were. We just hope we'll find the intensity and that physical attitude we had last year and build on that" Notes: The Steelers currently have 82 players on their preseason roster. .. , Sitting out the first day of minicamp were DB Ainsley Battles (neck), TE Corey Geason (knee),TE Mark Bruener (knee) and CB Hank Poteat (heel) . Battles was invulved in a car accident back home in Nashville over the Memorial Day weekend. Bruener suffered a slight tear of his medial collateral ligament during an on-field collision May 16, the first · day · of the coaching sessions. Poteat Qrpised his• heel during practice last wee k. All fm11· are expected to be ready for training ca mp .. :. OL Alan Faneca is n:c overing fiun1 wrist surgery :md w:1s hdd oui of some drills. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 . I The One Man Corporation Residential Pressure Wllehlng, Single Wldes, Double Wides, Boars Oecka, RV'a, and camper.'s, swtrrimlng pools and larm-equlpmentl've pressure washed things from filling station parking lola, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also- Degrease automoblli and lruck molor'e 8S Well Bs diesel and lnduatrlal equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and andloaders. 111 can help you call me alter 5:00. Jlml Scott 1112-3002 or email at: onemancorporatlon@lrOgnet.net :FRANK & EARNEST . •t ~fL.L.O, WINDOW SYSTEMS t..aoG-291·5800 • Pomerov. OH -·--·-·-·~11 :THE BORN LOSER ·~ ~ High & Dry Self-Storage "'~ · Do:u · • r.r" ""w ,o ·0 • "' · lrcnchcr · 'l ,qfll HntJI1nq • fur nil custom WOr~. •,rJ";I(r· FREE ESTIMATES 7~0·9H·I o~s • 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ,Pcl1 mo. IMPERIAL TIRE Mason,VN 304-773-;;,;;,_.:~~!~~• No Carry Outs • Mounting,. Bal. Extra Other Speciale · Available · While Suppllaa Lelt 1115R12 .18S-IOR13 1811-80R13 175-80R13 18S-IOR13 Com( In And See C::onnie Or Andrew lilllt I ·d . . . I( .. ,\ l 11flll\l1'\ j•JI,, YOUR · CONNECDON CON~RETE Qlllllty Drivlwlyt, • Footon, Wallt, SlePt • .Flat Work, Replocemtnll, • Walla Patloa, _Sidewalkl. 25 y11ra axperi811C1 F111 Eltlmetea . Crete Fm lladaulltl S..-.tna Ohio aad W. V. wv 11103171Z R&H LAWN SERVICE MowlnCJ& Trlmmlft9 740-992-5085 BISSELL .UILDIIUJ INC, New Homt1 • VlaJI Siding· New.Garaaa , • Replacement Windows •Room Additions • Roo11n1 !OMMIRCIALIIIII RESID!IfliAL FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I~ "(OU~ ~ LOB:>TU: ~TtN~>EI:i'? - ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS I '. ..1 nnw· 740-742-8015 or 1..Sn·353·7022 •• ..... PUl 12 wa.J 58 Provad 57 Small hole DOWN 9 Tibetan 1ol"to~~ dltrlcl 31 11 Required 12 Four-door ~ 38 Involve 3il._ol dlllarence audibly 40 Jlbl lnune 111-IH" 42 &t-v · llotorlota' 22 DeiiMt 44 .., "hello" org. 24 Largo to 4 "Allarllelore crui!Jrn 48 TV'1 (POOl.) -Inlow" 26 Story "LA. -" %oro 5Goll..-nd 28 Minner ol 5CJ French Cltruo fruit 6 Ford flop walking aum11111 Adolett••t 7 Volcanic 30 Dlahonored 5Z WMP Ache 34 Slobllke 53 NauUcal 25Quarry 27 Exhalad h u _,.,.,,.q 55~~ food cold Complloa 2 Revolt (2 Wda.) 3 Infant, at tlmea 1 car 19 ·- . 0 1·30U75·7124 1..,25..,.,7 · Relideallal Commen:ial New C•ruction Salea Seniclll llllllllatlon Sp I I lip.. ill Sllool Molaol Dudwork "Trane" Salea A: Senke For Gallla, Mailan, and Melp C..al• Licenlld and JIIIIUNd 2t Brought court 23 ~ 24 Songbird =' How would · you 31 compare fairy tales 32 with thrillers? 33 This was Raymond 34 Chandler's opinion : 37 " The thriller is an 40 41 Map abbr. 8 35 Theater rope extension of the fairy tale. It is melodrama so embellished as to create the illusion that the story being told, unlikely, however could be true." In this deal the declarer, Englishman David Carlisle, started by creating an illusion, · hoping for a misdefense. But when that didn't occur, he saw one very unlikely chance and the fairy tale came true. Even in the land of lhe four-card major, I do not like West's onespade opening. Still, it . worked well · . when CELEBRITY CIPHER East jumped straight to by Luis Cempoe Cetebrily Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quolatlons by lamous game. However, that people, pasl and present. Each letter in the cipher stands tor another. didn ' I quiet South. Today's clue: E equals C And Easl was disciHp 'RWOIO B zoox ATI plined .. though wrong here .. in not going to R WT P 0 YWT · EITPP TEOBZP five spades. After winning the TA HVeMHZBRHTZ BZX first trick with his RHCR BR VHZXVHCCP · spad!! ace, Carlisle led TA the diamond queen. RWO VHZX.' - (ETCSVZHPR) He hoped to persuade West that East held ec VBIRHZOQ the singleton diamond PREVIOU.S SOLUTION: "Lupus took me away from lhe game king. (He thought the and I wasn'! ready to give it up. That drove me back." ...: queen was more likely (Montreal Expo) Tim Raines to be. ducked than the nine; do you agree?) If West had not won with his ace, declarer would -::·:::":~~=-=""'::-:~-:~--:~~~---have immediat~ly '::!:~;~' S@~4{))A-~.'E~S· wott QU,Z.. attacked clubs, leadmg •••• 1~tto4 ~, CLAY •· POlLAN PEOPLE~ the I0 and duckmg · · nr d Roarronga Iefton of tho when .. est covere , lour Krambled word• beplaying West for both low to lorm four simple -dl. the queen and king. , CE F F E T • Here, as you 'can see, 1 thai would have 12 13 I I I worked beautifully. · , • · However, West took the trick with the dia- · 1--rTrii-.B~F_,E-I 5 mond ace, and found . the apparently killing ~:;~~:;:~::: heart switch. r H y TAC ~ There was only one ';' Have you ever noticed that a rn111uTilvl . chance left .. have you ' · on dropped penny always lands at seen it? Carlisle won ~ your feet, but when you drop a p H I GL T ~~:~~;~ar bill it blows ••••• with his heart ace,, drew the missing t--,-r.;-,--T-r.--1 .trump, played a spade i 9 G) Complete tho chuckle quotod . . . . • . . by filling In tho milling -d• to dummy's king, you do•olop lrom ltop No. 3 below. cashed the club ace, and . exited with the heart jack. Bingo'! East was SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS endplayed. On his forced major-sui I Curfew. Flock . Draft· Zenii/1 • COFFEE return, ?eclarer d•s· . The first dummy to second dummy : "What are the carded ht s club I0 and disadvantages of working fo~ a tea company ?" The sec· ruffed m the dummy. :ond dummy replied : "That's easy . You don 'l get a COFFEE break!" ~. 740·992·5232 Toll Frt·e CONCREII/BUICK/BRICK aodDrlvt~•Sitn<l . - wO~I>S .... " WV 005176 I HARTWELL STORAGE PEANUTS SUMMER SCf.IOOL, CJ.IUCK! THE'< JUST TOLD ME J J.IAVE TO 60 TO SUMMER SCilOOL! CAN VOU 8ELIEVE IT?! St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 ' l0x20$60 • SIR, ASIOIIM IF J.IE'S 601 N6 TO CAMP... MARCIE ASKS ARE 'r'OU 601N6 '1;0 CAMP WITJ.I MER AND EVl,lt'f80i1'1 ELSE WJ.IILE I'M STUCK IN SUMMER SC~OL AAE '(OU, .CJ.IUCK ?ARE VOU? I" 1 I I 1 1 I.,· 17 I I I I '992-1717 24 Hourl/7 Dlya Per WHk Raolna, Ohio 45771 740-985-3148 o,. ~ATtte, I$,A (I.IG-O,l>lltiG ~tteN YOU ~EAr IT ...O(I., IN OTttf, If, (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985 4384 CONTRAaOIS, IIIC. ~fCO(I.f>lft/6 ••• Tt4AT If, IT ISN'T A Jf(.O,l>ING ~~G~T H.Ovl ~t41Lf :t'M M~K-N6 IT, Of G-OVfi.S'f, IIJT IT kilL.&.. ~ werner P/B Tt41S IS A PJ EXCAVATING ~~~ Racine, Oh1o Riplllr Hyclntutlc Ho111 &Cyllncllrl AIIO Sell Dlfflrlnt "fWH Of 0111 ' ' Ch1111r, Ohio (formtr Hilling • Cooling building) 740·992·7599 I WINDOWS HEAT IIIIIROR Tf;CIIIIOI.OOV K!!P8 THE su•I!RTliiE IEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HIAT IN BLOCI<I OUT ItA OUALITY ( Along with new captains, Cowher KENSINGTON OF !»"&GINO IS ll I 1\ dr;11llil·, S Oil will be looking for new starters at 'as 7~·1871 ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT . PRICING AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Hill'• Self ·Storege Slop • Com)lll'l FREE ESTIMATES NO JOI TOO LARGE OR BMALL . l.uplno 54 alrnleulyl - l'llln9 (of r=:-ee. Rlmocllllng UMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT GEOrEXTILE ' REBAR & REWIRE 1·877·1'JE·l oss Now open for lunch Monday thru Friday Try our Rotisserie chicken, homemade potatoe salad, macaroni salad & baked beans. Open 11:00 a.m. · •COmpllla DELIVERY AVAILABLE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Gll'lgll SAND EMI 16 Pau :O':rtor 20= 28 · ·New~ GRAVEL 11 Dealer:Wnt Vulner8ble: Both CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP -.. t I • • . Well~ (lfll'lt lime 17 Oppoalll ol 51 6 1' I I 4 I • X Q t T4 2 tlltQ J 11114 a..cll kind 4f SWill 15 Spoto 11 ., 1 c:IWr .. I t t ·ROtERT IISSBl CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? WE .... •"•• t1ee [,t~rn,Jtes 740 992 1101 or 992 -2 753 tn•rug 45 One - - 13 0.• ald•d 47 PavJnv 1111" 14 Baby.._ 41 -lime "" It MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. 1 ·~ 43 LIU e bug --.. """ •• • '' J .• A IIfll Mon-Frt 8:30 • 5:00 ' Over 40 yr1 eXperience (740) 742 8888 1-888-621-o918 ov. 7 Cllurch CL1rJ<.;J'''-'' roN Rutland, ohlo Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck lllpi, convertible & vinyl lOpS, Four wheeler seals, motorcycle seals, boat covers, carpels, ell:. ' .. ACROSS I' I IYIIACUSIIIIW. INOINI DOCTORS 1:1111 Coli... lid. 740-1182.(1122 .... CllllfW Techaidins Over 23 yn up. All WOrk ler<IICI • parta Gill""'* , l'lallable. Spec:lalth,ni5' to Lyle Gene Baker, Auto V.lue, .t all our loyal CUIICJt\len .t friends. · OUtdoor Power Bring In YDII' rtPIIr work we'll get you going for spring Every ~prlng Tun•Up · gat I FREE alade Sharpening. Call u. Pint Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 19 or 446-9800 New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a RI!AL DEAL on a new IIWn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. GRAVELY TRACTOR Selee & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 ·cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Wednesday, June 6, 2001 In the yeor ahead you could be lucky in developing 1evernl · enviable relationships wilh individuals .who will a.• be concerned about advancing your hopes and desires as you' II be with lheirs. GEMINI (May 2 I-June 20) .. Thank goodness you're a flexible person who is always wiliinato adjusl your point-of· view ahould someone's 1hou1ht1 be superior to yours, becau1e thll'l exactly what could happen today. Oeminl, treat yourulf to 1 blnhday lin, Send for y011r Aalro•Oraph prediction• for lhe/ear ahnd by malllna $2 an SASB to Allro•Oraph, o/o thla IIIWIPI• . per, P.O. ,Box 1751, MutTay Hill Station, New York, NY I01515. 81 lUll IO 'IIIII your Zodiac 1l1n, CANCilR (Juno 21·July 22) •• Thl1 11 an lxcolltnl day 10 talk 10 lht powsralhal be aboul your Ide•• you believe would up1rado produollvily. In facl, lhorG's o aood poM~ ibllliy thai chance wnt f1ll In your lap. r LBO (July 2~ · "ua . 221-- if • !here IK Ko maon~ you nmlly like bul huve b~en reticent •bout revealing that fact to him or her, today might provide you with that opponunily. The feel. ir.g might be mutual. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --Give serious consideration to . ways and mean! that could possibly beller your lifestyle. 11 may mean a lillie exlrn work for you, but it will be well worth the lime and effort. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). · The HCret to •ucceu today in sellin1 anythin1 to anybody is to Onl Indy believe In whal you're promot1n1. When you do, the acceplance will IUd· dtnly be theN, .SCORPIO (Ool, 24·Nov, 22) ··Should lha rllhtaltuallon coma alon1 thai would trl1111 your lma1lnatlon, nair And rtlouroefulnm, your acquisi• lion in nnanclal m1111r1 could be guilt outllandlnltoday, SAOI'I'rARIUI (Nov. 23· Dto, 21) ··You'll an upl!tal perton to bt1ln wllh, bultoday rrtend1 will nnd you aven mort ljlpeallna. becauulhert could be an added quality or dynam· In and my111ry about you at thia time. · CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) .. The reaaon rrlendm ,will be so responsive to your appeal for help today is because of . what you've done for them in · the past They 'II welcome the chance to reciprocale. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Someone obout whom you have indiffere.nt feelings · might surprise you today with a side lo him or her you hadn't se(!n, You may discover you have much In common 10 become staunch friends. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mun:h 20) .. To your credit, when pul 10 the 1es1 loduy as 10 how you would handle excrclslna nulhorily, you'll wllh ny'"' color!. You'll bo fair und Jn .~l, yel louah whore nact~· my. , 1\ RIllS IMnn:h 21 ·1\~lrll IOl •• Don't bo MO quiuk lu d !OOUitt lho MUIIOIIion! of un moclo1o or l'!iand lodny, )UII MODUli hi or 1h1 miahl not be in your line of worll, Muny .brlaht ld111 cotna l'rom 11ran1a placn TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• One of your 1111t111 sklll11oday will be In hlndlin1 lhl 111et1 of Olhtrl In way1 lhcy may have overlooked. Your rnean1 of dolna ihlnaa will be lull what they need. r•" �. 1\Jaacley, June s, 2001 '.~~~~~~~------------~~--------------~----:P~:m:HH::o~~·~M=Idd::~~p:~:~~,Oh~~~~~==~-----:::::;::::TIM~~Da~l~~~~~nM~·~P~-~~;8~5 OOP • - UIUDOIII NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 1 SMITH'S A&D Alto Up~Disttry- 6 4 J lt t ¥ It I I f AI • a:QtJ I !ROBOTMAN I. Rockv R Hupp Agenl BDX 189 Middleport. 01110 .;:JibO Local 1143-5284 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home,..,.,_. & Excavating ~ • Gravel Sud • Topsoil • F1ll Dirt • Mulcb Bulldozer Senicel IJJ/ SUNNY DAZHAWN & GARDEN SERVICE Spedelbtlnaew MOUlin&. Weed Eatlnll. Tllllnll. Prunln&. Praaurc F'"..U-. lnaund OOIItlnlctlon, l'tlllOdellq, plumb!., eltclriall, loom• ...... tellli- and "'pair pon:ba,&deckl. OWner Charles A. Dill · ,._ 992·7445 c.l 591-9254 DINflll P'R'fl Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout All Makes 'l'nldor II Equlpmetll Paris Factory Aulbol'bed Cue-IHPuU Dealen 1000 Sf. Rf. 7 BDuth Ccolvll,., OH 46713 992·3470 ,... OUM.ITV lJIW (::(lfiiiiiiiWt 30 CONSIRJCT10N Howardl. Wrltesel Ffll Eltfmltn 949-1405 591·5011 types Roofs, Specialist IUashlnll S.thr..... Gsa••• Hourly rates 740-949.2810 Bu1lneaa 740-541.()350 Cell 40-949Cell# 614-747-1715 ~· •• !m 740 • .,.... Advertise in this space for · $100 per month. • PubUc Notices Ia Newspapers. Yolll' Rlpllo Know, Delivered Rlpllo Your Door: 183 N. Main Str..t, Rutland, Ohio 45775, CffiFINANCIAL, INC. and the prayer l1 Ia lila Clly Loan toreclo11 all lntereal Financial owned by you and for Sarvlcea, Inc. cOlla. PlalnUH, You are ••:~:'!;~~~~ va. : anawer the I SHERRI STORMS, et • . within 28 daya al. the laat publication Defendant, thla notice which will be publlahed once NOTICE BY each wnk for alx (8) PUBUCATlON weaka. The laat To Rodney K. will be made on June Dl'lla, Roger L Davl1 26, 2001 and tha 21 and RoMIIa J. Hood, daya tor anawar will whoaa l..t known commence on that addreae Ia unknown; date: you are hereby In-caaa ol your nolilled th•t you have failure to anewar or bean named a • olherwiH reapond aa Defendant In 1 legal 'required by the Ohio action anllllad Ruin of Civil CltiFinanclal, Inc. Ike ~~~~~~:~::~~1 City Loan Financial. Sarvlcee, Inc., rendered Plaintiff va. Bharrl, tor the Storma, et al., demanded Dalendantt. Thlt Comp!!lnt. action hu bean Mark A. van Dyne ual g n • d .Caa • Allomly tor PlalnUII · Number 01·CV-CI61 121 W. High Slrall and It pending In the 8th Ploor c,o urt . ot coMmm on ·P.O.IIox 111 1eu 0 1P 1 1ga Llrnl, Olllo County, omeroy, .45801-CIIee Ohio. . .(411) 227-5158 The object of · tha .(418) 227-4589 (FAX) complaint Ia lo (5) 22 28 ,., 5 12 1 toreolo•• the :ze ' ' ""' ' ' mortgaga againll the 1 • real aatall located II • Room Add~lonli I Romodtllng •NowO.' Eltclrlc.l& Plumbing • Rooting I GUU.. • Vlnyl81dlng • Plllntlng • Polio lnd Pd Docka CASE NO. 01·CV-CI61 Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·8215 -·"""' SETH'S I •'•• Reload fromPapB1 Huntley wiU count $333,333 against the salary cap this season and next, the prorated share of his S1 miUion signing bonus last season. Shields will count $200,000 against the cap this season and next. The Steelers also don't have to pay Huntley's $1.25 million salary or Shields' $389,000 salary. · "You're going to have a turnover every year. You just hope . it Won't . destroy the . continuity of the football team. There's going to be some question marks," Bettis said. "The guys who step in have some reaDy big shoes to filL But our season is not going to hinge on those replacements, even though they're going to be a big part of it." . Replacing their Jeadership will be something else. Quarterback Kardell Stewart, entering his seventh season, and Bettis, entering his ninth, are candidates for offensive captains. On defense, Jaso n Gildon, the Steelers only Pro Bowler last season, and comerbac k Dewayne Washington , entering his eighth year, may t;ke the job. · "I'm only 2H years old , but I :till one of the older guys h er~ ... Some or the you nger guys are even calling me old man . That docsn 't sound l'ight," W:lshington said . LAWN SERVICE bl9 or small lobs; Assorted Flowers Ba~skets~~.l§ small & Flats $3.00 e~;~. Paul Hill Greenhouses Letart Falls, Ohio· .londscapln9 Shoun Seth (740)985-3563 (740)541-3820 29870 llllahlln Rold Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzet 5' X 10' to 10'x 30' HOUI'I 7:00AM • 8;00 PM .We Dellver!J 992-9200 many as six positions before the new season begins. Plaxico Burress and Troy Edwards are battling to replace starting receiver Courtn~y Hawkins; while Jon Witman has returned to reclaim .the starting fuUback job from his friend, Dan Kreider. Mike Logan and Brent Alexander are vying for free safety, and Kimo von Oelhoffen moved from nose tackle to right defensive end to make way for Kendrick Clancy or first-round pick Ca~ey Hampton. "Are we going to be as talented as last year? I think we can be;' said Bettis. "But we're .never going to be the same team we were. We just hope we'll find the intensity and that physical attitude we had last year and build on that" Notes: The Steelers currently have 82 players on their preseason roster. .. , Sitting out the first day of minicamp were DB Ainsley Battles (neck), TE Corey Geason (knee),TE Mark Bruener (knee) and CB Hank Poteat (heel) . Battles was invulved in a car accident back home in Nashville over the Memorial Day weekend. Bruener suffered a slight tear of his medial collateral ligament during an on-field collision May 16, the first · day · of the coaching sessions. Poteat Qrpised his• heel during practice last wee k. All fm11· are expected to be ready for training ca mp .. :. OL Alan Faneca is n:c overing fiun1 wrist surgery :md w:1s hdd oui of some drills. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 . I The One Man Corporation Residential Pressure Wllehlng, Single Wldes, Double Wides, Boars Oecka, RV'a, and camper.'s, swtrrimlng pools and larm-equlpmentl've pressure washed things from filling station parking lola, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also- Degrease automoblli and lruck molor'e 8S Well Bs diesel and lnduatrlal equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and andloaders. 111 can help you call me alter 5:00. Jlml Scott 1112-3002 or email at: onemancorporatlon@lrOgnet.net :FRANK & EARNEST . •t ~fL.L.O, WINDOW SYSTEMS t..aoG-291·5800 • Pomerov. OH -·--·-·-·~11 :THE BORN LOSER ·~ ~ High & Dry Self-Storage "'~ · Do:u · • r.r" ""w ,o ·0 • "' · lrcnchcr · 'l ,qfll HntJI1nq • fur nil custom WOr~. •,rJ";I(r· FREE ESTIMATES 7~0·9H·I o~s • 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ,Pcl1 mo. IMPERIAL TIRE Mason,VN 304-773-;;,;;,_.:~~!~~• No Carry Outs • Mounting,. Bal. 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PUl 12 wa.J 58 Provad 57 Small hole DOWN 9 Tibetan 1ol"to~~ dltrlcl 31 11 Required 12 Four-door ~ 38 Involve 3il._ol dlllarence audibly 40 Jlbl lnune 111-IH" 42 &t-v · llotorlota' 22 DeiiMt 44 .., "hello" org. 24 Largo to 4 "Allarllelore crui!Jrn 48 TV'1 (POOl.) -Inlow" 26 Story "LA. -" %oro 5Goll..-nd 28 Minner ol 5CJ French Cltruo fruit 6 Ford flop walking aum11111 Adolett••t 7 Volcanic 30 Dlahonored 5Z WMP Ache 34 Slobllke 53 NauUcal 25Quarry 27 Exhalad h u _,.,.,,.q 55~~ food cold Complloa 2 Revolt (2 Wda.) 3 Infant, at tlmea 1 car 19 ·- . 0 1·30U75·7124 1..,25..,.,7 · Relideallal Commen:ial New C•ruction Salea Seniclll llllllllatlon Sp I I lip.. ill Sllool Molaol Dudwork "Trane" Salea A: Senke For Gallla, Mailan, and Melp C..al• Licenlld and JIIIIUNd 2t Brought court 23 ~ 24 Songbird =' How would · you 31 compare fairy tales 32 with thrillers? 33 This was Raymond 34 Chandler's opinion : 37 " The thriller is an 40 41 Map abbr. 8 35 Theater rope extension of the fairy tale. It is melodrama so embellished as to create the illusion that the story being told, unlikely, however could be true." In this deal the declarer, Englishman David Carlisle, started by creating an illusion, · hoping for a misdefense. But when that didn't occur, he saw one very unlikely chance and the fairy tale came true. Even in the land of lhe four-card major, I do not like West's onespade opening. Still, it . worked well · . when CELEBRITY CIPHER East jumped straight to by Luis Cempoe Cetebrily Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quolatlons by lamous game. However, that people, pasl and present. Each letter in the cipher stands tor another. didn ' I quiet South. Today's clue: E equals C And Easl was disciHp 'RWOIO B zoox ATI plined .. though wrong here .. in not going to R WT P 0 YWT · EITPP TEOBZP five spades. After winning the TA HVeMHZBRHTZ BZX first trick with his RHCR BR VHZXVHCCP · spad!! ace, Carlisle led TA the diamond queen. RWO VHZX.' - (ETCSVZHPR) He hoped to persuade West that East held ec VBIRHZOQ the singleton diamond PREVIOU.S SOLUTION: "Lupus took me away from lhe game king. (He thought the and I wasn'! ready to give it up. That drove me back." ...: queen was more likely (Montreal Expo) Tim Raines to be. ducked than the nine; do you agree?) If West had not won with his ace, declarer would -::·:::":~~=-=""'::-:~-:~--:~~~---have immediat~ly '::!:~;~' S@~4{))A-~.'E~S· wott QU,Z.. attacked clubs, leadmg •••• 1~tto4 ~, CLAY •· POlLAN PEOPLE~ the I0 and duckmg · · nr d Roarronga Iefton of tho when .. est covere , lour Krambled word• beplaying West for both low to lorm four simple -dl. the queen and king. , CE F F E T • Here, as you 'can see, 1 thai would have 12 13 I I I worked beautifully. · , • · However, West took the trick with the dia- · 1--rTrii-.B~F_,E-I 5 mond ace, and found . the apparently killing ~:;~~:;:~::: heart switch. r H y TAC ~ There was only one ';' Have you ever noticed that a rn111uTilvl . chance left .. have you ' · on dropped penny always lands at seen it? Carlisle won ~ your feet, but when you drop a p H I GL T ~~:~~;~ar bill it blows ••••• with his heart ace,, drew the missing t--,-r.;-,--T-r.--1 .trump, played a spade i 9 G) Complete tho chuckle quotod . . . . • . . by filling In tho milling -d• to dummy's king, you do•olop lrom ltop No. 3 below. cashed the club ace, and . exited with the heart jack. Bingo'! East was SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS endplayed. On his forced major-sui I Curfew. Flock . Draft· Zenii/1 • COFFEE return, ?eclarer d•s· . The first dummy to second dummy : "What are the carded ht s club I0 and disadvantages of working fo~ a tea company ?" The sec· ruffed m the dummy. :ond dummy replied : "That's easy . You don 'l get a COFFEE break!" ~. 740·992·5232 Toll Frt·e CONCREII/BUICK/BRICK aodDrlvt~•Sitn<l . - wO~I>S .... " WV 005176 I HARTWELL STORAGE PEANUTS SUMMER SCf.IOOL, CJ.IUCK! THE'< JUST TOLD ME J J.IAVE TO 60 TO SUMMER SCilOOL! CAN VOU 8ELIEVE IT?! St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 ' l0x20$60 • SIR, ASIOIIM IF J.IE'S 601 N6 TO CAMP... 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GRAVELY TRACTOR Selee & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 ·cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Wednesday, June 6, 2001 In the yeor ahead you could be lucky in developing 1evernl · enviable relationships wilh individuals .who will a.• be concerned about advancing your hopes and desires as you' II be with lheirs. GEMINI (May 2 I-June 20) .. Thank goodness you're a flexible person who is always wiliinato adjusl your point-of· view ahould someone's 1hou1ht1 be superior to yours, becau1e thll'l exactly what could happen today. Oeminl, treat yourulf to 1 blnhday lin, Send for y011r Aalro•Oraph prediction• for lhe/ear ahnd by malllna $2 an SASB to Allro•Oraph, o/o thla IIIWIPI• . per, P.O. ,Box 1751, MutTay Hill Station, New York, NY I01515. 81 lUll IO 'IIIII your Zodiac 1l1n, CANCilR (Juno 21·July 22) •• Thl1 11 an lxcolltnl day 10 talk 10 lht powsralhal be aboul your Ide•• you believe would up1rado produollvily. In facl, lhorG's o aood poM~ ibllliy thai chance wnt f1ll In your lap. r LBO (July 2~ · "ua . 221-- if • !here IK Ko maon~ you nmlly like bul huve b~en reticent •bout revealing that fact to him or her, today might provide you with that opponunily. The feel. ir.g might be mutual. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --Give serious consideration to . ways and mean! that could possibly beller your lifestyle. 11 may mean a lillie exlrn work for you, but it will be well worth the lime and effort. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). · The HCret to •ucceu today in sellin1 anythin1 to anybody is to Onl Indy believe In whal you're promot1n1. When you do, the acceplance will IUd· dtnly be theN, .SCORPIO (Ool, 24·Nov, 22) ··Should lha rllhtaltuallon coma alon1 thai would trl1111 your lma1lnatlon, nair And rtlouroefulnm, your acquisi• lion in nnanclal m1111r1 could be guilt outllandlnltoday, SAOI'I'rARIUI (Nov. 23· Dto, 21) ··You'll an upl!tal perton to bt1ln wllh, bultoday rrtend1 will nnd you aven mort ljlpeallna. becauulhert could be an added quality or dynam· In and my111ry about you at thia time. · CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) .. The reaaon rrlendm ,will be so responsive to your appeal for help today is because of . what you've done for them in · the past They 'II welcome the chance to reciprocale. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Someone obout whom you have indiffere.nt feelings · might surprise you today with a side lo him or her you hadn't se(!n, You may discover you have much In common 10 become staunch friends. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mun:h 20) .. To your credit, when pul 10 the 1es1 loduy as 10 how you would handle excrclslna nulhorily, you'll wllh ny'"' color!. You'll bo fair und Jn .~l, yel louah whore nact~· my. , 1\ RIllS IMnn:h 21 ·1\~lrll IOl •• Don't bo MO quiuk lu d !OOUitt lho MUIIOIIion! of un moclo1o or l'!iand lodny, )UII MODUli hi or 1h1 miahl not be in your line of worll, Muny .brlaht ld111 cotna l'rom 11ran1a placn TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• One of your 1111t111 sklll11oday will be In hlndlin1 lhl 111et1 of Olhtrl In way1 lhcy may have overlooked. Your rnean1 of dolna ihlnaa will be lull what they need. r•" �Baseball • The Daily Sentinel • 1 Boone, Mariners deliver again; Bonds reaches 30 HR • SEAITLE (AP) - Noth- three-run ·homer with one ing about the Seattle Mariners out in the seventh to put Seatsurprises 4Jex Rodriguez. de ahead 8-6. He hit a 439foot shot into the upper deck Especially Bret Boone. "When you have a guy in left field off Mark who's hotter tlun .a firecrack- Petkovsek after Mike Venafro er, you could· roll the ball up (1 - 2) gave up an infield single there and he would probably to lchiro Suzuki and walked golf it out of the ballpark," Sun Javier. "It's tough to keep him off Rodriguez said. Boone continued his career the bases when you give, hin.t season Monday night with a pitches up in the zone," Texas career game, driving in seven manager Jerry Narron said of runs and hitting two homers Boone. "He didn't miss them." Boone had an RBI single in an 11-6 victory over Texas. Minus Edgar Martinez and and David Bell a two-run Mark McLemore, the double in Seatde's eighth. "This is about as good as it Mariners extended their gets," Boone said. "It nukes longest winning streak in you want to come to the ballteam history to 12 games. Boone's highlight wasn't park. We're going to lose, but his RBI total, his home runs I•n1 not sure when." Ryan Franklin (4-1) or his 4-for-5 game that raised pitched a career-high 5 2- J his bming average to .332. , It was the · curtain-call innings in relief, not allowing ~tanding ovation from the a run . He gave up a hit, Safeco Field sellout crowd of walked one and struck out a 45,812 after his second homer career-high eight. in the seventh inning gave the Mariners an 8~6 lead. 7. Sox "You don't get that too . often," Boone said. "It gives Luis Sojo singled home the you goose bumps." winning run in the ninth In the only other AL inning as New York won fot· ' games, Minnesota 'defeated the sixth time in seven games Cleveland 11-10 and New 'when facing Boston ace Pedro York beat Boston 7-6. Martinez. The Mariners improved to Martinez pitched against 44-12, the third-best record i'n the Yankees for the third time major league history after 56 in 12 days. He was 1-0 in games. those starts, but New York Boone, who has ·13 home won the other two matchups. ruru this season, took over the Martinez left after six major league lead with 64 innings and 90 pitches with a RBis in 55 games. 4-3 lead. "We're playing good, I'm After Manny Ramirez hit a getting the opportunities and two-run homer to tie it in the I'm taking advantage of top · of the ninth for the Red them," said Boone, who was Sox, Sojo hit an RBI single signed as a free agent this win- with one out. It was Sojo 's ter after Rodriguez signed first at-bat since May 17. . with texas. Rodriguez, in his second series at Safeco since leaving Seattle, hit his 19th home run, tying him for the AL lead. Rafael Palmeiro and Ken Bonds hitl 30th homer', Caminiti also homered for the fastest to Rangers. reach mark in history Rodriguez put the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Rangers ahead 6-5 with a - While Barry Bonds has two-run homer in the third been getting all the attention, inning. .. Rich Aurilia has been quiedy "Right now, we have our putting together his own hard hats on and we're trying career year. · to build this thing," Bonds hit home run No. 30, Rodriguez said. "I like our becoming the fastest player future here. i'like'our ballclub. ever to reach the mark, as the "I think it's a matter of get- San Francisco Giants beat the ting a little bit of help and · San Diego padres 3-1 Monday playing better," he said. night. Boone got his first of three Aurilia, meanwhile, went 4standing ovations after he hit a for-4 ·to raise his average to a Yankees Red 1 J. Jill 'IU11i.,v I -IIIU.,U. .. ... - .... - - ........,.._ ~ -~<4-5)11 • ......... ka•Leeeue e s ut01• CJotNon .._3) • N.Y. Ya ' w Cia tn ra-..-""' ol·l~ ~ \1(.-1-J)ol (Vequez 5-5), 7:05 p.m. ( L Pet. N.Y. (AMd 5-2) o1 Pl~ioi (,._· L 35 20 .636 .... 4-f), 7:05p.m. 32 23 ~ 8 I 29 26 .5Z1 31 24 .5fl - . g i l (Sdlmldt1 -2) (P4-0), 7:05p.m. 26 29 .473 9 e 26 211 .473 B •uolt 12 24 33 .421 ClndiiW... 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(lluadl3-4) o1 Pltlodolphla 7 27 30 .474 (T-..co 4-1), 7:05p.m. san Diego P-rgh (Rilctioi Cl-7) at Flociolo (Demp- 5, Toronlo 4 SUftdoy't a Cllu ...MI4.N.Y.Y..._3 """ 5-8), 7:05 p.m. Allanta 11 , Pittsbufl117, 1st game Clnc..._..(D-r na4-2).e•w t I Wtite Sox 9, Detroit e. 10 inningS (...,_ W),II:CIIp.m. Montreal 10, ~ 3 Mir.I-8,Texu3 Allanta 8, Pittsbufl11 3. 2nd game Anlholm7.~City2 Houl1on (fie!•- 5-4) at~ Milwaukse 4, Cllloago Ct.Cis 2 Oeldand 5, 9 .. 110o'8 1 (Bohanon 2..). 9:05p.m. Lot; Angeles 9, Hooston 8, 10 inningS Lao Angeles (Prol<opec 8-t) II Arizona sea11o e. T - Bay 4 COiotldo 11 , San Franclsc:o 2 (S<NIIng 9-1), 10:05 p.m. Floridl1 , N.Y. Mets 0 san [1iego (Wiliamls-4} at san Francis- N.Y, Y - 7 , _ , 6 co (Ru.., 5-6}. 10:15 p .m. Arizona B. $an Diego 4 •11111Dta 11, etaw•td10 St Loull4, Clnclnnotl3 Seattle 11 , Texue w :t: ..... -von. ,..,._ w ·* w • a-.. . w a-.. (Me - - r •• H), 7:05 p.m. ' 11 W~~1.at••• ......town....,.,., C11y (llllclleot s-4), 8:05 P.lft. (DitOo 2 - s ) . - (-1-0). 10:011 p.m. 0 ?' od~7-21'!'-(AIIIp 1-s). 10:06 p.m. ... 1 ,...a- so t~nt~ • JunP 6. 1001 • Vol. 51, No. 225 -(MidiiU)ol-(~5- -.y'oGomoa 8 •toe(MII-1 ·7)11N.V : -, (Uiy 2-1), 7:G5p.ll). • • CIJU*'Milf 2 . . 14Jit•• to• .. cr-..., 1:111a-.. _So.. ( - 2 - 3 ) .. - C i t y (SIIIn 2-4), 8:05p.m. T - (Glynn 1-5) .. (Moyer 7·1), 10:05 p.m. . a . - (Hudlon 5-3}··-- (WUI> bum :H), 10:05 p.m. ~·- -Awards and diplomas were given out dur....,.J. ing the Early Childhood awards and graduation ceremony Tuesday at . Carleton School in Syracuse. ' (Homo 5-3}. 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Lopez 3-6) at Tomnto (LOaiza 4·5). 7:05p.m. · ' ' 2.45 and hasn't allowed a run Bonds has 524 carei:r in 20 innings. homers, lith on the career Robb Nen pitched the list. He needs 10 more to ninth for his 12th save, allow- match Jimmie Foxx for 1Oth. ing San Diego's run on Mike The Giants' left fielder. was Darr's RBI single. . picked as the NL Player of t~e "Right now, we need to Month on Monday after hitwin," Giants manager Dusty ring a majorleague record I i; Baker said. "Shawn's coming home runs in May. Bonds through for us when we need broke the record of 16 shared to win." , by MarkMcGwire (1998) and The Giants ·winners of .the ' Mickey Mande .(1956). NL West last season, are one Bonds, who holds the career game under .500, and six mark for most home runs hit games back of the Arizona by a left-hander in the: Diamondbacks in the divi- National League, has homered sion. in 11 of 16 games. The Padres, who have lost Aurilia, meanwhile, has hit · six straight, are in last place in safely in 41 ' of his 53 games the division, seven back of this season, including a teamArizona. high 23 multihit games. ~' Dunston started it for the -· ' Giants, driving Jones' first pitch into the left-field bleacherS. It was the first leadoff home Arizona's nine-game wi!).ron for the Giants this season. ning streak ended as Marquis ·It was Dunston's fourth career Grissom homered in the first game-opening homer. inning to start a longball bar. Ramon Martinez followed rage at Bank One Ballpark. ·, punston with a double, went Shawn Green, Adrian Belt9 third on a wild pitCh and tre, Tom Goodwin _and Paul scored on Bonds' sacrifice fly. Lo Duca also homered for th~ Jones has lost three straight Dodgers. -~ s~arts and five of his last six. Luis Gonzalez, Craig fie pitched his first complete Counsell and Erubiel Dura~o game of the !l"ason and the homered for Arizona. · 11th of his career. Chan Ho Park, pitching ;. "It's tough," Jones said despite· an aching back, wori about the Padres' recent slide. ,his third stt:tight decision. ·,, "But I know the guys are trying to do the · best they can.' . Dodpn8, · . ~ Dlamoridblcks 4' MOVING UP QUICKLY- San Fransisco's Barry Bonds hit his 30th homer Monday. (AP) ' NL-best .~73. It was . his fourth four- hit game of the season and matched a career high he has reached nine t.in1es. . "Let · people talk about· Barry," Aurilia said. "That:S fine ·With me." Bonds hit No. 30 in a record 57 games. Babe Ruth reached 30 homers in 63 games in 1928. ' Bonds' solo shot off Bobby Jones (2-8) in the fourth inning sailed over the fence in center field as the crowd chanted "Barry! Barry!" · Shawo11 Dunston homered on Jones' first pitch of the game, Calvin Murray, who replaced Dunston in center field in the seventh, robbed the Padres of a .pair of hits with two diving catches. Shawn Estes (5-2) pitched eight scoreless innings, allowing three hits with four walks and four strikeout~, He lowered his ERA to an NL-best At ~Turnpike's .S e#jvice Dept~ tf~ ' I, I • • ·'• ' ·~ Q~ .ualitr.•tyours•rvlce • • r----~------~-~---,r------~-----~----~ examined and found injury free. (AP Flle) REDS MOVES I WHEEL AL~GNMENT II I $2495 $4995 II I I 2-wheel 4-whe•l Tl RES I l Wewillmeetarbeatanycompetitor's advertised price on the some tire. 1 I I I I Wtfllll.<eii...,.._:Cloodvllt,Fir-.Gannt. I 1 Check and lld]ull camber """ toe. Addlllanll pattund 1 1 .._, llrldglllouo, ~. IJNIAOY"L • Oaoditch. 1 lebct mtiv be rtMJUitod on eomt whldll. .J L. Mcuitlngllld mayba-. .J L Lt . -"*' ~~-----~-------------~-----·~~-~­ ,.$4995 .. .... ----..--, Si»RINO I I $1995 MOTORC~PT 1 ---~~~~------------., .--------~- Cincy recalls OF II MAINTENANCE! I ' . 1· - PACKAGE 1I 1 . I . _ .... _, ...... _....,.. ..........,__ 1 new Brady Clark I =:Chodtn••-a.a~·-·~~- I 1 141101 _ . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds called up Brady Clark from Triple-A Louisville on Monday, giving the outfield~r his second stint in the majors this s~asop. Clark also was called up on April 29, but was option~d back to Louisville four days later. He hit .261l in 4(> gamo:s for Louisvill~­ with two homers and Hi !U3ls. Clark takes the spot of starter Brian Reith, \vho was optioned to Louisville foUowing a 4-3 loss in St. louis on Sunday night. Bv MIWISIA RussELL ,JIL ~ .. . • 111 _ , . . . , . _ , . . _ . I ogO!o,!:.'t':.:~~~W..~~~ :.=;.:~ I 1 Service lnctud88 up to 6 qUIIII of MOiorcrlll .ol and Motorcraft oil finer • Perform t.!ulti-Polnt Vehicle Inspection • Check and flll nec••••rv flu~ •Allin 29 minutes or leu • !:11'"1 Yahlcl88 ,_y lldra. . - -.. . -~~~~- . . --~1 L---L·----------~---~--~ . . . . . ...... end • • wltii'I~DIIIIIWihiiiiiiNyiNI ..... . . FAST LUBE .· 1 __.__.. . ,""',_ __ . . . ' • , Jenkfl)s <1f ~OIJleroy, l)eld ,the dlplome ·tle received llutrtn~ Carleton School's Early Childhood awllrd!l •Br:td gr'aduatlol'!' ceremO. ny Tuesday. (Tony·M. photo) · Heritage Day obsen POMEROY - Sounds of a calliope will float through the air in Pomeroy Sunday as a part of the Heritage Day observance of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. ·Myron Duffield will be moving his colorful circus wagon, which houses the calliope, to the museum site on Butternut Avenue , and play medleys of old MA,QIIIJIRCEI~T. MUSIC - Myron Duffield, billed as the •cal- , songs dnring the . afterllope king of the world, • will be the featured musician at Her· ·noon . Billed as the "calliope ltage Day, Sunday, 1-4 p.m. at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Avenue. (Contributed photo) ' PIIMI ... Cllllope, A:S Hlth:701 Sentinel 2Sedlou-12 ..... Calendar Classifieds Comjg Editorials Obituaries '· swrts Weather Low:tos Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIO ' 82-4 Pick J: 1-8-8; Pick •= 2-9-6-9 85 Ill IIIII" 5: 2-9-1 t-18-34 M A3 81.3-4.6 A2 • .Htnkfl)!l. sort of He~ and . C11A11UA110N calliope to fill air in . 'lbcllly's combined NOx emlSSton rate of 0.15 pound per milCHESHIRE Con- lion Btu (British thermal struction begins in mid- units, a measure of heat June on a selective catalytic content)," he added. "This · reduction (SCR) system at emission rate complies with the Kyger Creek Power the EPA standard set in Plant, said Plant Manager 1999 ." Ralph Amburgey. SCR uses a chemical lnsullation of the system reaction to break down is an effort to reduce nitro- NOx present in the exhaust gen oxide (NOx) emis- gases released during coal sions from the plant by combustion. NOx is broken more than 80 percent, and down into elemental nitrothe estimated S150 million gen and water. . "Ammonia is used to iniproject is be completed and in operation l:iy May 2003. tiate the chemical reaction.'' "This is an exciting thing Amburgey said. "The plant for us, naturally," Amburgey will use an innovative ureasaid. "Adding the SCR sys- to-ammonia conversion system will enable the plant to rem for the SCR's ammonia comply with the latest air · supply, comparable to sysquality standards set by the terns installed at Gavin;" U.S. Enviromhent ProtecThe ure.a -based system tion Agency.'' employs nitrogen in granSCR technology planned ules or pellets that is confor Kyger Creek, as .well as verted to ammonia just its sister plant Clifty Creek prior to injection into in Indiana, is similar to the exhaust gases. systems now in operation at "This system eliminates American Electric Power's health and safety concerns two-unit Gen. James M. ·'related to long-term delivGavin Plant, also in ery, storage,and use anhy- : Che~ire. ,, drous 'ammon,i'l utilized in · . ' systelfu," "These two'' power plants convention:il ·SCR will be able to achieve a Amburgey said. OVP NEWS STAFF SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Colon medical exam seems ok NO DAMAGE -Bartolo Colon's e lbow was The school's gymnasium was filled to capacity with parents, relatives and teachers during the early childhood ceremony as six early intervention students and 14 preschoolers were recognized for their snccesses and accomplishments attained while enrolled in programs at the Carleton School. "Today is a very special . day for both students and parents," said Kay Davis, director of education. ''We are very honored to have been able to serve these children and sincerely hope that today's ceremonies will bring them as much joy as it has the Carleton staff." Following the awards ceremony, a graduation processional was held, songs were sung by the preschool classes and a cookout was prepared for all those in attendance. Presenting awards and diplomas were Laura Lively, physical therapy, Larry North, adapted physical ~du­ cation, and Pam Vaughan, speech 1herapy. · A school age ceremony to honor Carleton5 oJdl!lt students was schedul~d for later in the day. ' · uce • • em1ss1ons BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH bilitation appear.mce since undergoing ligament replacement procedure in the offieason. Radiosky struck out two and gave up one hit. , He signed a minor league contract with· the Indians in January. www.mydailysentinel.com ran.- Delrolt (Holt 4 ..) •• - r-.,·.o.... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 3), 7:115 p.lll lily (KoiNdy !KI) II T_,.. • (JM t ' s-3), 7:05p.m. _ _ ....,..ca.... St. Loull 5, Clnclnnotl.2 Los Angeles 8. Arizona 4 San Francisco 3, San Diogo 1 Wednesday • AROUND THE DIAMOND TRIBE INJURIES CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Indians on Monday said there is a chance pitcher Bartolo Colon will be able to make his next scheduled start Thursday against the Minnesoti Twins. Colon, 4-6 with an earned run average of 4.43, underwent an MRI exam on his right elbow Monday at Lutheran Hospital in Cleveland. A team spokesman said there was no damage found. Meanwhile, a medical test on veteran Chuck Finley, anoth~r key member of Cleveland's rotation, was also negative. Finley will remain on the disabled list. Whether Colon makes his next scheduled start depends on how his elbow responds to workoutli this week. Colon on Saturday in New York against the Yanke's left the game after five ineffective innings. He was concerned about pain in his right elbow. He said later the pain reminded him of an, elbow injury h~ .r.ndured while in the minors in 1995. · The Indians placed Finley on the 15-day disabled list with neck spasms Saturday, a day after he missed his start against the Yankees. The 38-yearold lefi-lunder has been bothered by muscle spasms in his upper back and neck for about three weeks and has pitched only into the second inning in two of his last three stam. To replace Fi!1ley, the Indians recalled righthander Jake Westbrook from Class 'AM Buffalo. Charles Nagy, who ·.ca1ne off the disabled list FridaY, 1nade his first s~1rt of th~ season Sunday, a strong sewn-inning p~rformattce and a win against the .Yankees. Meanwhile, veteran left-bander Scott R ,ldinsky, recoo:ring from major dbow suq,.-ery, pitched one inning of relief and earned the win as th~ Akron Aeros beat New Haven 9-2 Monday in the ·Eastern League. . 1\adinsky, who has no~ as yet pitched for Clewland, was making his first Double-A reha- SPORI 5: Reds get rare victory, 81 ,,, 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE . •• ..., Page86 c 2001 Ohio Volley Publishlns CQ. of ' Twins mark 90th birthday today TWINi RACINE - Twin brothers, Harold and Garen Roush, reared in the Racine area, observe their 90th birthdays today They each became widowers after 62 years of marriage, and now are residing with their only daughters who report them in "excellent health.;' The two were born on June 6, 1911 at New Haven, the sons of Arthur and Sadie Lawson Roush. . · They had six siblings two of which still Jive here - Wilma Roush Sargent of Middleport, and Pat Roush of Racine. Oris and Orion Roush of Salem Center, Gene Roush of Chillicothe, and Roben Roush of Columbus and Sun City, Ariz .. are deceased. Harold was a farmer in the Letart Falls and Portland areas and a resident of Racine for many years. He served on the Meigs Co.u nty School Board for 36 years, worked for the Soil Conservation District for a number of years and was active in the United TURN to- Harold (seated) and Geren Roush observe their 90th birthdays today. PINM IN 'lwtns. AJ Welfare reform pushing adults to work COLUMBUS (AP) - Welfare reform has been so successful in pushing adults to work that the welfare rolls consist almost entirely of children in some Ohio counties, rec~!ds show. '&clve counties reported fewer than 25 adults on cash assistance in April, and three -Huron, Henry and Van Wert- reported 10 or less, according to a review of state welfare records by The Associated Press. April data is the most recent available. · Huron had one adult on welfare in April. "I think that's everybody's goal in the whole nation, to see everybody working who possibly can;' said Judy Fegen, director of Huron County Job and Family Services. In October 1997, Ohio decided to cut welfare recipients' cash bene6tli after three years. After tlut, recipientli cannot get cash assistance for at least two years. They are still eligible for other benefits, including food stantps, child care, health insurance and job · trammg. After 3 ~ years: • Huron lud one adult and l 85 children on cash assistance in Aprilln October 1997, Huron had 173 adultli and 572 children. • Van Wert' County had six adultli and 47 children receiving the, aid, compared with 51 adults and 145 children in 1997. • Henry County had I 0 adultli and 55 children, compared with 70 adultli and 186 children four years ago. 1 ~th Annual"Co111111unlty Health .ancl Wellness Fair ' Saturday, Ju.ne 16, 2001 10 am - 2 pm ' Holzer Medical Center Education &Conference Center HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER free screenings, free health information, door prizes and refreshments. Discover the Holzer Difference. For informa~on. conlact HMC Community Health and Wellness . Director Bonnie Mcfarland, RN, BSN, at (740) 446~5679 -- , .. ~-·- � 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 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 5, 2001 arena kennedy stalnaker tracy