https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dd7add6ca359f12747a72038c4284c7f.pdf 66636dc719d14e33393ace8c01d75f6b PDF Text Text 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... (R It I I 2"J 1M , $ 8112 - Yod< 26 30 13 23 34 .404 15 41 .2M 17l/2 T-Illy Slloulll p2-1), _ ·_, «'--* -S.3) - .. a.,_ Control Clbo (~ 5-3), 8jJ5 p.m. L Pit Gil L Pit 33 21 .611 Chicago Houllon ~ 7-2111 Colcndo ~ 37 18 .873 -~. 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(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 -- , .. ~-·- �- ...... ~·· PageA2. The Daily Sentinel w••••dar....... Wtdnnlll!f,.U.O. 21001 2111 Thur.ct-v, June 7 1-- I .... • I Y010 p• •o JsiYnsrl lmn4Yj • / ' I . •I ~ lizr171YI - • 1 -~- ~ /~ . I I ClnclnnMI ~mnj . -·~ - i Iij - .f'. '-\/ KY antibiotics after word of the third case sp~;ead. Since then, residents had wai~ to learn if they must rerum to be immunized The antibiotic pills handed out 011n the weekend provide protection for only one to two days, while a vaccination shot bsts three to five )'ears. The decision made Tuesday to begin the shoa friday marks the 6nt time the state has implemented such a large-scale meningitis immunization program, officials said. Nationwide, campaigns to immuniu people ag;linsr meningitis occur three to four times a year, said Tom Skinner, spok:esman for the federal Cenr.en for Disease Control and Prevention. Jodie Grove, who just completed a school year as president of the Mom's Oub at Alliance High School, said she . expects that her 18-yeu-old son, who just gradn•ted, and a 15-year-old son to: each=~ an inoculatiOn. " I thinlt everybody is very happy they , (public health officials) are doing this, that : they are ramg the p~ution. I know , that in our house we are not: panicked," . she said. ·. Carol Reese, whose 16-year-old son " also attends Alliance High School, said the , shots should e:i'fe worries in the conunu- · itiry. " It's just better to be on the safe side for everyone. It's good for people who are . afraid for their children, and I think it wiU make life a litde easier for them ~ R et= said. ., BELPRE - Anna Jean Shields, 64, Belpn:, died Sarurday,_ . June 2, 2001 at the Qevebnd Clinic. She was born in Wood County, W.Va., daughter of the late Woodrow and Wilma Taggart Lemon. Surviving are two daughten, Debra Holsinger of Little Hocking, and Susan Deem of Coolville; three sons, Stephen Michael Shields of Panama City Beach, Fla., Ronald Randall Shields of Tuppers Plains, and RusseU Royd Shields Jr., of Titusville, Fla.; a sister, Kathryn Richards of Rudand; and 13 grandchildren and a great grandson. · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, RusseU Floyd Shields Sr. Services will be 1 p.m . today, Wednesday, June 6, 2001 in Lambert-Tatman Funer.ll Home, Green Street, Parkersburg, W.Va., with the Rev. David Cumpston officiating. Burial will be in Core Road cemetery in Parkersburg. Obluaries rJ 2001 AccuWe-. Inc. ":ilcrt starus" after a stud>nt marked picrun.-s of fellow srudents in the yearbook and :olle!:cdly called it his "hit list." Groveport assismnt superintendent Rich Playk:o said alert Status included locking classroom doors and assigning teachers to monitor hallways. He said he also might ask police to provide ex-rra security for school events later this week. . Playko said the Middle School North student was suspended for thti remaining four days of the school year. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday... Thundemornts "He said: 'These were kids I don't like. It's my hit list.' He was The rai n is ending for the likely until mid-morning, then angry," Playko s.1id of the boy, whose name and grade level were mos t part over the tri-coumy mostly cloudy with a chance not released. area fo r awhile, bur a few scat- of showers late in the morning tered thunderstorms could and early in the afternoon. pop up Thursday afternoon, High in the mid 70s. N o r t h - i A i V I V . forecasters said. west wind 5 to 10 mph . MONROE (AP)- State tr.msportation officials are trying to Showers and thunderstorms Chance of rain 50 percent. figure out why ~here have been so many fatal crashes on a ninewere expened to linger Thursday night ... Partly . mile span of Interstate 75 in southwest Ohio. tonight as a warm front cloudy. Low in the-'Dpper 50s. A mother and her twin daughters from Georgia were killed remained draped over sthe Extended forecast: Monday when a northbound sport utility vehicle crossed the region, the National Weather Ftiday... Mosdy dear. High gcassy median during a downpour and hit their car. Service said. in the upper 70s. The accident occurred on a stretch between Franklin and MonLows tonight were to be Saturday... Partly cloudy. roe that has been the scene of frequent accidents in the last eight around 65. Low in the upper 50s and high · months. Ten people have died in six crashes involving vehicles On Thursday, the mercury in the upper 70s. crossing the median. · will reach 70-75 degrees. No one was killed on the same stretch during t 999 and the first Sunday .. Partly cloudy. Low Sunset tonight will be at in the upper 50s and high in tO months of2000. Transportation officials are looking for answers. 8:57, and sunrise on Thursday the upper 70s. is at 6:03 ·a.m . · l Monday... Partly cloudy. . . Weather forecast: Low in the upper 50s and high Tonight ... Showers and near 80. STEUBENVILLE (AP) -The federal government agrees with thunderstorms likely. Low in Tuesday... Mostly dear. Low the city that its next police chief should come from outside the the mid 60s. Light west wind. in the upper 50s and high in department. Chance of rain 70 percent. the lower 80s. The US. Justice Deparnnent has filed a motion in feder.ll court supporting the city's attempt to hire a police chief who is not currendy on the force. U.S. District Judge Edmund A. Sargus is expected to rule in about a week. Capt. Mark Sweeney, the interim police c\Uef, is challenging the DAYTON (AP)- Larry Gapen used a wood-splitting hammer . city in court. Sweeney contends that under State law, the next to kill his ex-wife, another former husband of hers, and her 13- police chief must be chosen from the current force. year-old daughter, and showed no remorse afterward; a prosecutor The eastern Ohio city entered a consent decree with the Justice . Department in 1997 amid complaints about d1e police departcharged Tuesday Gap en, 52, ofVandalia, is charged with aggravate'd murder in the ment's conduct. The city insists that under the agreement, the next deaths of Martha Madewell, 37, Nathan Marshall, 40, andjesica chief must come from outside the current police force. Young. They were killed as they slept in Made1vell's 111burb~n Huber Heights home Sept. 18. In opeuing statements during Gapen's murder trial, defense attorney David Greer acknowledged that Gapen killed the victims, CINCINNATI (AP) - Hebrew Uuion College, the nation's but said thell! is no evidencnhe slayinjp were premeditated. Greer oldest Jewish seminary, h;IS chosen a rabbi frum its Los Angdes mid a Montgomery County Conunon Pleas Court jury that the campus as its next president. charges against his clieut should hi! reduced. David Ellenson, 53, a professor of Jc'\vish religious th011ght, was Gapen, a truck driver for an overnight cargo company who also picked Tuesday as the college's eighth president. He succeeds Rabbi coached pee wee football. could receive the death penalty if wn- Sheldon Zimmerman, who resigned in December. · victed of aggravated n111rder. It's the first time in more than a half-century that chc coUege has . chosen a faculty member as president. Ellenson hasn't decided whether to stay in Los Angeles. "I sought the· job ... in response to many. many entreaties by COLUMBUS (AP)- A suburban middle school was pla.ced on many people;· Ellenson said. Storms possible Thursday 1-75 a-Ldenls under study City seeks dtief fro111 outside Defense: no •• found Cc6p plcki 8th ,_lclent Student suspended for 11sf .. . Ex-•aslm. Gibson dies . COLUMBUS (AP) - Rankin M . Gibson, a former Ohio Supreme Court justice and state conunerce director, died Monday at Arbors West in West Jeff"erson. He was 84. A cause of death was. I not released. Gibson, who lived in Galloway. served on the state's highest court 1 in 1963 and 1964. He was appointed as a justice by fom1er Gov. Michael DiSalle, with whom he was a partner in a Toledo law 6rm . . He also was head of the Ohio Department of Commerce and a · member of the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio during the DiSalle adrniiustration, which lasted from 1959 to I %3. ' He graduated from the University of Missouri in 1929 and the St. Paul College of Law in t 948 and began his legal career in Unionville, Mo. Repai111i111 requiles S6 lillian ' CINCINNATI (AP) - A historic bridge connecting the ·. downtown areas of Cincinnati and Covington, Ky. , needs a paint · job, and officials say they will have to come up with S6 million for ' the work. The John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge that spans d1e Ohio ; River was built for $1.9 million between 1856 and 1867. A model : for the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City, it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. Kentucky officials hope to replace the fading and chipped sky- ' blue paint on the bridge with a sandstone-colored tan - if they can find the money. Repainting the suspension bridge will cost more than repainting most of the Ohio River bridges because the paint has deteriorat- , ed so much, said Don Herd, bridge mai1.1tenance supervisor for the , Kentucky Transponation Cabinet. .. ity pnMSIOII •• ONA·oppasniiillm . . COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Newspaper Association is. urging Gov. Bob Taft to veto a portion of the budget bill that shields lawmakers and their staff from lawsuits over legislation. Frank Deaner, associ:ltion executive director, said that if the sec-· tions becon1e law, the future access of evety citizen group, business · · group and voter in Ohio would be limited. The $45 billion, two-}'ear budget is on Taft's desk awaiting his. signature, which could come as early as Wednesday. He has the abil-, ; ity to ust a line-item veto. Tall: on Thelday declined to say what partJ of the budget he . planned to veto, but said he would review the shield provisions. Public COIIUilllll ftlldld flnt • New weapons bill drawing support COLUMBUS (AP) - A bill that allows Ohioans to carry hidden guns faces long odds in winning the support of a similar bill's sponsor, who finds it too restrictive. The new bill, scheduled for a hearing Wednesday before the House Civil and Commercia! Law Committee, wo~ld require sheriffs to -issue permits to applicants who clear a criminal back- ground check. · The bill , sponsored by Republican Rep. Jim Aslanides of Coshocton, with 48 co-sponsors, also would leave· areas such as schools and co urthouses off-limits to r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I · weapons-bearing citizens. That's too many restrictions, said Rep. Tom Brinkman, a Cincinnati . Republican, who has introduced a less restrictive bill. Brinkman's objections to Aslanides' bill include requiring an applicant to be fingerprinted and putting the county sheriff in charge of issuing permits. " It empowers local authorities to choose who gets them. He may not like me," Brinkman said. Brinkman's "ill, with 22 co-sponsors, has undergone two hearings in the House Criminal Justice Committee, of which he is a member. It would remove from current law the ban on ·concealed weapons and add few restrictions. The legislatio.n is known as "Vermont-style" after the first state to adopt it. Aslanides' bill also would require· applicants to prove they have completed a safety training course and have lived in Ohio for at least 60 days in the issuing county for 30 days and be 21 or older. It prohibits the issuance of permits to people convicted of felonies, violent misdemeanors or certain drug violatio ns. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -The public nutst have an: opportunity to comment on a proposed southern Ohio pipeline-: the U.S. Army Corp• of Engineers said in denying Marathon Ashland Petroleum a permit that does not require public notification. . The Corps cited the project's environmental impact on streams · and wedands in eight ·counties between Ironton and Columbus in , making its ruling on Friday. · PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services as the Administrative/Fiscal Agent for the Meigs County Family & Children First Council Is seeking p..Oposals to provide a Weltness Program with the goal of preventing out-of-wedlock births among teens In Meigs County, consistent with federal, state and local guidelines for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF). Program costs must not exceed $72,447.27 for the period beginning July 1, 2001. . ·· . - . - . - - - Gertrude Tracy L---------------------------------- , -- I Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories ls to be accurale. If you know of an error In a story; call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. I News Departments l The main number Is 992·21 56. .Department axtan~ons are: I: : Ge-al manager Ext. 12 Newo Ext. 13 · Ext. 14 or Other services Advortlalng Ext. 3 Clrculetlon Ext. 4 Claulflod Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mail news o mydallysenHnel.com On the Web www.mydallysantlnel.com Office, and June II is the ~'gistration deadline. , The party·will be held from 58:30 . p.m. -Reservations are required, and can be made by calling 992-6696. · 1be Master Gardener program provides intensive training in horticulture to interested gndeners who then voluo)teer. their time assisting 1vith educational programs and activities for Ohio residents through the OSU . County Extensive Oflice. . The garden party will provide an opportunity for Master Gar-deners to share their gardening experience with the communitY- The cost, including dinner, a keynore speaker, four informational presentations and, door prizes, is $10. 1be keynote speaker is Frank Porter, owner of Riverview Herbs, and Master Gardener. He is a past president of the Meigs County Master Gardeners and a popular guest speaker at many events throughout the area. He will present a program on Creative Landscaping, discussing landscape byout, use of native plants, and diverse plant material. Four breakout se<sions will offer information about container gardening. landscape girdening. shade gardens and making .soil. Container Gardening will . present landscaping with potted plants. Those attending will learn to use unusual combinatiqns of plants to achieve dramatic effect in contain~rs that can be used to through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohlo. Secand·claas pootoge prold ot Pomeroy. -bli': Tho 4oaoclatod Proaa and the Ohio No-per Aaaoclation. to beheld lONG BOTTOM - It was erroneously reported that the benefit ror cancer victim Beny Watd scheduled for noon on Saturday at the long Bonom Conununity Building. had been canceled. The benefit will be held as previously scheduled. Yanl . . set RUTLAND -. Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will Moe a yard sale Saturday on the church parking lot, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. App.-ynow POMEROY Anyone planning to compete in the 2001 Meigs County king and queen or prince and princess contests must submit a completed application to Joann Calaway. junior fair coordinator at 38600 Sumner Road, Pomeroy. 45769. Application deadline is 5 p.m . ., on June 23. Any applications received or postmarked after that date will not be eligible to com- played 75 different calliopes over a 15-state area.. · Last year, doe couple took their calliope to Washin!,'tOn for the annual Fourth of July Independence Day Parade_ They have been invited to return again this year. While music will fiU the air outside, there will be plenty of things to see inside t he lllUSCUJU. An art show will be staged using work:s of local artists and there will be demonstrations of pioneer skiDs. Downstairs, Donna Davidson will be weaving rugs on 14 from several trnvnships, along with projects on Blennerhassett and Buffington islands made by students from Syra· cuse Elementary Schn<rt_ Refreshments of cookies •nd lemonade will be servc."d during the open house hours of 1-4 p.m. The annual H eritage D ay <Jinner \viii be served Friday at 7 p.m. with entertainment to . fearure the Under Construction quartet. Reserva. tions will be accepted through tomorrow for the din.n er. · Jeffers joins Farmers Bank staff POMEROY - Desmond "Des" Jeffers of Middleport has joined the staff of Farmers Bank and Savings Co., as a loan officer. Jeffers, who began working at Farmers Bank on Tuesday, replaces Randy Hays, who has ·assumed the position of branch manager at the bank's Gallipolis location. Sheila Wood, the former manager of the Gallipolis office, will continue to work at the office on a part-time basis, after choosing ro spend, n1ore time with her family. Jeffers, a Meigs High School graduate, begart his banking career at Athens N ational Bank, and joins Farme~s Bank after working for a number of years. at the Pomeroy and Rutland offices of Peoples Banking and Trust Co. Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank, said Jeffers will be a positive addition to the bank's loan team . "In addition to his excellent banking qualifications, ' Des has a strong commit- ment to the community that Farmers Bank serves, and that's impor.t ant to us ," Reed said. " We're also ve ry thankful that Sheila has decided to scay with us in so tne capacity. She has been a 1 ca pabl e and committed branch manager, and Randy is just th e right persoh to continue her work there," he added. In additilln to the Pomeroy and Gallip o lis offices, Farmers Bank also operates a bran ch in Tuppers Plains. McFadden Insurance Services & The Cincinnati.Life Insurance Company Bil·ly Kallam ono- $2 $8.70 ono year $104 Dolly 50 cents Subscnbera not.desiring to pay the carrier may remn In advance dlreet to Tho Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given. carrier each week. No subscl1ptlon by mall pennlttad In areal where home carrier aervlcela available. Ono monlh. Mallsuh.nlntlon lnoldt M;!g;-eo"t,U., 13 weekS 26 WeekS 52 weekS $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 "As a resident of Racine, I promlae to give you hometown service while repreaentlng a large and strong Insurance company." Call (740\ 992-2335 · R- auttldo Molgo County 13 Weeks 26 Weioks 52 weeka ' $29.25 · $56.68 $109.72 When you thllik of life or health Insurance think of Bill Kallam. I ..,......--.- ,, t.ands End - 38'1. Ud.-16\ Oak HI Anancial OVB-25 completed g;u:dm deign 1'hr Cily Uoldi og -10 - B8T -36\ plan for the garden desipd in DIAd - <16!. Peoples - 19~ Pr-7'/o this semion wiD be 2V3ibllle m fedenll MogiJ - 3 !hose attending. Shade G.udening will tocb her loom , while upstai._, gardeners what plants can be homemade bread .;and butter used well in p.utly-shady to wry will be nude and served. In shady garden beds. Making Soil the theater, ·the personalized will de!nomtnte how to make quilt made as a part of the soil for raised bed or container lting of the world," Duffield. 175th annivcrury celebration gardening and soil recipes will be assisted by his wife June has of Meigs County will be on available. been performing around the display. 1'hr progmn is open to the counrry at fairs, festivals and In addition to many pernupublic.Those attending are asked celebrations o f all kinds for nent Cl<hibits at the museum, · to bring a folding chair, to .155Ure the past 30_ years. H e has there will be special displays a seat for brealwut ~ns. · Subacrlptlon rates By con1or or motor route Member, Genesis Hospital Systmt I ' OIIOIPoo0-3~ o ....... Shops- 6 '. • US8-22l. Gamstt-65 o.n..a Ellaic -49~ GI<M.Y- 10'1. Haday DaWdsan- 46\ Klla1 - 10'1. Kroger- 24'- Are Proud To Present Poatmntar: Sand addrtll correc· tk>ns to The Dally Senlln<li, 111 Coo~. st., Pomeroy; Ohk> 45789. Pleasant Valley : WeJiness Center : •I phnning consideaJions to a LEATHER RECLINERS -------------------~----~ I BURLINGHAM Bwlingham Modem Woodmen will h2\0e a poduck meal on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at their hall. faJ:hen \viii be recognized for Father's Day and mends and neighbors are wdoome.. Twins I - P4Aiudlset t-rtify the prden. 1'hr con- MhCGII-30\ biDets designed in chese JC!IIioos Akm-<43\ AmTedo'SBC- ID wiD be the dcxw prizes. NtUnti Inc. -42 l.andcnpe Gardening will AT&T-21\ demomttate the ~ an4 cre- . Sank One- 39 Bcbe--11~ ation cLa ll1lall garden bed, from .BolgtNa•• - 47\ · SYRACUSE - Gertrude I. Tracy, 78, of Syracuse, died on Monday, June 4, 2001 at the Ohio State University Medical- Center in Columbus , following a brief illness. She was born on April t , 1923 in Long Bottom, daughter of the late James and Rushia Wells Stalnaker. She was a pete. homemaker, and a member of the Alfred Unit~d Methodist Applications may be picked Church, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Auxup at the Meigs County Exteniliary, and the Meigs County Senior Citizens: sion Office, County ·A t!X Surviving are her husband, Melvin Tracy.; a son and Building, Mulberry 1ghts, daughter-in- law, William and Diane Calaway of Coolville; Pomeroy. two daughters and sons-in-law, Dorothy and Earl Cox of Questions abo Coolville, and Sara Jane and Jerry Roofe of Circleville; a tions or the co t should be brother and sister-in-law, Guy and Evie Stalnaker of Candirected ro the Exte ton; a sister, Adda Newell of Pomeroy: six grandchildren, 992-66%. 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 sity and graduating from Roofe o( Circleville; and six great-grandchildren, David Miami Univc:rsity where.· he . Workman , lonnie Westfall, Wyatt Westfall, Morgan Pae, received a bachelor of sciNoah Cox and Colton Pae. ence degree in education·. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three He taught for 42 years, the husbands, Lawrence Calaway, Junior Russell and Don Methodist Church as a Sun- first few in Meigs County Robinson; three brothers, Hubert, Bill and James Stalday school teacher and - and the remainder in Piqua. naker; two sisters, Edith Curtis and Evelyn Segwick; and a superintendent at various He niarried the late Mary . granddaughter, Linda Mae c ·ox. . . . Law whose father was a mintimes. Services will be held at Ewmg Funeral Home on He and ·his wife, the late ister in Letart Falls at the Pomeroy on Thursday, June 7, 2001 at 2 p.m . with the Rev. Margery Hill, had two chil- tinte. Jane Beattie officiating. Burial will follow at the Vander; He now lives with his dren - a son, Norman, marhoof Cemetery in Coolville. ;ried to Janet Beegle, and a daughter. and son-in-law, Friends may call at the funeral home on We_dnesd~y,June daughter, Nadine, married to Tom and Sharlene Roush 6, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. Robert Euler. Harold now Hart at 2417 Skiles Drive, makes his home with his Plano, Texas 75075 . daughter and her family at 4 Mark Drive, Elkview, W.Va. Kate Nelligan paid for acting 25071. school in London by working at Garen left Meigs County · a fish and chips reslaurant and a (USPI 213...0) . biscuil faclory and lcaching·mcn after attending Ohio UniverOhio vonor Publlohlng eo. Published every aftemoon, Monday how to Iango. I .I I I. I I · At the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, we want you to look good , Services will be held on Friday, June 8, 2001 at 11 a.m. at the Orange Christian Church in Coolville, with Pastor Robert Barber officia.ting. Burial will follow in the Orange Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville on Thursday, June 7, 200 I from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. r AND feel good. When you purchase monthly memberships for June &July, get August at no additional charge. · ' For more information on rates or gift certificates please call our fitness professionals, (304) 675-7222. ' · . I , 0 • I . There witt be a proposers conference for all Interested parties , June 8, 2001 at 1:00 p.m. at the MeiQs County Department of Job : & Family Services, 3rd Aoor, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45 760. At this conference the proposal and budget format witt be described. Any organization falllno to attend witt be Ineligible to submit a proposal. 0 COOlVIlLE - Tara Guthrie Arena, 34, of St. Cloud, Florida , di ed on Sunday, June 3, 2000 at the St. Cloud Hospital. ' She was born on April 21 , 1967 in Parkersburg, WestVirgi~ia, daughter of Nora "Cookie"Tqrrence Cassidy ofTuppers Plains, and the late Donald Guthrie. She was a 1985 graduate of Eastern High School, and was the broker and community association manager for Arena Management Company. Besides her mother, she is survived by her husband , Greg Arena; • brother and sister"in-law,Troy and Laura Guthrie of Chester; a brother, Jason Cassidy of Tuppers Plains; her paternal grandmother, Juanita Guthrie of Coolville; two special aunts, Sally and Jim Caldwell of Racine, and Diana and Jeff Curtis of Michigan; a niece, Mallory Guthrie; a nephew, Seth Guthrie; and several aunts, uncles, and Reader Services I• I I - Meigs County Master Gardeners will host a garden party on June 16 •t the Meigs County fu:rcnsion The Daily Sentinel I I ------------------------~---------------------------------- PLAINS POMEROY Tara Arena COUSinS. ruPPERS Gade anis may be picked up X: the &tern High School ~ after Wednesda)4 from 9 a.m. until noon. from ·PapA1 j j ...., AMa Shield• LOCAL STOCKS AEP-49 Gmdecmls. Ac:cuWealheP forecast for CANTON (AP) A decision to inoculate some 5,800 srudems and also staff" fiom six area high schools to protect them from meningitis has brought a sense of relief, some mothe., of students say. Still pending were the test results on an ill teen-ager to determine if she has the · same str.ain as two other high school students who recendy died. "Our job is to err on the side of conservatism," said Nick: Baitd, director of the Ohio Department of Health. The two Beloit West Branch High School students died within a week in May, and Christin VanCamp •. 18, was hospitalized 2fter attending calling hours for one of them. · Over the past w.-ekend, thousands of residents lined up at hospitals to receive The o.ly Sentinel • hge A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Ohio to vaccinate up to 5,000 students Ohio weather H)_ PoiMioy, 'IMtport. Ohio • . - �- ...... ~·· PageA2. The Daily Sentinel w••••dar....... Wtdnnlll!f,.U.O. 21001 2111 Thur.ct-v, June 7 1-- I .... • I Y010 p• •o JsiYnsrl lmn4Yj • / ' I . •I ~ lizr171YI - • 1 -~- ~ /~ . I I ClnclnnMI ~mnj . -·~ - i Iij - .f'. '-\/ KY antibiotics after word of the third case sp~;ead. Since then, residents had wai~ to learn if they must rerum to be immunized The antibiotic pills handed out 011n the weekend provide protection for only one to two days, while a vaccination shot bsts three to five )'ears. The decision made Tuesday to begin the shoa friday marks the 6nt time the state has implemented such a large-scale meningitis immunization program, officials said. Nationwide, campaigns to immuniu people ag;linsr meningitis occur three to four times a year, said Tom Skinner, spok:esman for the federal Cenr.en for Disease Control and Prevention. Jodie Grove, who just completed a school year as president of the Mom's Oub at Alliance High School, said she . expects that her 18-yeu-old son, who just gradn•ted, and a 15-year-old son to: each=~ an inoculatiOn. " I thinlt everybody is very happy they , (public health officials) are doing this, that : they are ramg the p~ution. I know , that in our house we are not: panicked," . she said. ·. Carol Reese, whose 16-year-old son " also attends Alliance High School, said the , shots should e:i'fe worries in the conunu- · itiry. " It's just better to be on the safe side for everyone. It's good for people who are . afraid for their children, and I think it wiU make life a litde easier for them ~ R et= said. ., BELPRE - Anna Jean Shields, 64, Belpn:, died Sarurday,_ . June 2, 2001 at the Qevebnd Clinic. She was born in Wood County, W.Va., daughter of the late Woodrow and Wilma Taggart Lemon. Surviving are two daughten, Debra Holsinger of Little Hocking, and Susan Deem of Coolville; three sons, Stephen Michael Shields of Panama City Beach, Fla., Ronald Randall Shields of Tuppers Plains, and RusseU Royd Shields Jr., of Titusville, Fla.; a sister, Kathryn Richards of Rudand; and 13 grandchildren and a great grandson. · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, RusseU Floyd Shields Sr. Services will be 1 p.m . today, Wednesday, June 6, 2001 in Lambert-Tatman Funer.ll Home, Green Street, Parkersburg, W.Va., with the Rev. David Cumpston officiating. Burial will be in Core Road cemetery in Parkersburg. Obluaries rJ 2001 AccuWe-. Inc. ":ilcrt starus" after a stud>nt marked picrun.-s of fellow srudents in the yearbook and :olle!:cdly called it his "hit list." Groveport assismnt superintendent Rich Playk:o said alert Status included locking classroom doors and assigning teachers to monitor hallways. He said he also might ask police to provide ex-rra security for school events later this week. . Playko said the Middle School North student was suspended for thti remaining four days of the school year. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday... Thundemornts "He said: 'These were kids I don't like. It's my hit list.' He was The rai n is ending for the likely until mid-morning, then angry," Playko s.1id of the boy, whose name and grade level were mos t part over the tri-coumy mostly cloudy with a chance not released. area fo r awhile, bur a few scat- of showers late in the morning tered thunderstorms could and early in the afternoon. pop up Thursday afternoon, High in the mid 70s. N o r t h - i A i V I V . forecasters said. west wind 5 to 10 mph . MONROE (AP)- State tr.msportation officials are trying to Showers and thunderstorms Chance of rain 50 percent. figure out why ~here have been so many fatal crashes on a ninewere expened to linger Thursday night ... Partly . mile span of Interstate 75 in southwest Ohio. tonight as a warm front cloudy. Low in the-'Dpper 50s. A mother and her twin daughters from Georgia were killed remained draped over sthe Extended forecast: Monday when a northbound sport utility vehicle crossed the region, the National Weather Ftiday... Mosdy dear. High gcassy median during a downpour and hit their car. Service said. in the upper 70s. The accident occurred on a stretch between Franklin and MonLows tonight were to be Saturday... Partly cloudy. roe that has been the scene of frequent accidents in the last eight around 65. Low in the upper 50s and high · months. Ten people have died in six crashes involving vehicles On Thursday, the mercury in the upper 70s. crossing the median. · will reach 70-75 degrees. No one was killed on the same stretch during t 999 and the first Sunday .. Partly cloudy. Low Sunset tonight will be at in the upper 50s and high in tO months of2000. Transportation officials are looking for answers. 8:57, and sunrise on Thursday the upper 70s. is at 6:03 ·a.m . · l Monday... Partly cloudy. . . Weather forecast: Low in the upper 50s and high Tonight ... Showers and near 80. STEUBENVILLE (AP) -The federal government agrees with thunderstorms likely. Low in Tuesday... Mostly dear. Low the city that its next police chief should come from outside the the mid 60s. Light west wind. in the upper 50s and high in department. Chance of rain 70 percent. the lower 80s. The US. Justice Deparnnent has filed a motion in feder.ll court supporting the city's attempt to hire a police chief who is not currendy on the force. U.S. District Judge Edmund A. Sargus is expected to rule in about a week. Capt. Mark Sweeney, the interim police c\Uef, is challenging the DAYTON (AP)- Larry Gapen used a wood-splitting hammer . city in court. Sweeney contends that under State law, the next to kill his ex-wife, another former husband of hers, and her 13- police chief must be chosen from the current force. year-old daughter, and showed no remorse afterward; a prosecutor The eastern Ohio city entered a consent decree with the Justice . Department in 1997 amid complaints about d1e police departcharged Tuesday Gap en, 52, ofVandalia, is charged with aggravate'd murder in the ment's conduct. The city insists that under the agreement, the next deaths of Martha Madewell, 37, Nathan Marshall, 40, andjesica chief must come from outside the current police force. Young. They were killed as they slept in Made1vell's 111burb~n Huber Heights home Sept. 18. In opeuing statements during Gapen's murder trial, defense attorney David Greer acknowledged that Gapen killed the victims, CINCINNATI (AP) - Hebrew Uuion College, the nation's but said thell! is no evidencnhe slayinjp were premeditated. Greer oldest Jewish seminary, h;IS chosen a rabbi frum its Los Angdes mid a Montgomery County Conunon Pleas Court jury that the campus as its next president. charges against his clieut should hi! reduced. David Ellenson, 53, a professor of Jc'\vish religious th011ght, was Gapen, a truck driver for an overnight cargo company who also picked Tuesday as the college's eighth president. He succeeds Rabbi coached pee wee football. could receive the death penalty if wn- Sheldon Zimmerman, who resigned in December. · victed of aggravated n111rder. It's the first time in more than a half-century that chc coUege has . chosen a faculty member as president. Ellenson hasn't decided whether to stay in Los Angeles. "I sought the· job ... in response to many. many entreaties by COLUMBUS (AP)- A suburban middle school was pla.ced on many people;· Ellenson said. Storms possible Thursday 1-75 a-Ldenls under study City seeks dtief fro111 outside Defense: no •• found Cc6p plcki 8th ,_lclent Student suspended for 11sf .. . Ex-•aslm. Gibson dies . COLUMBUS (AP) - Rankin M . Gibson, a former Ohio Supreme Court justice and state conunerce director, died Monday at Arbors West in West Jeff"erson. He was 84. A cause of death was. I not released. Gibson, who lived in Galloway. served on the state's highest court 1 in 1963 and 1964. He was appointed as a justice by fom1er Gov. Michael DiSalle, with whom he was a partner in a Toledo law 6rm . . He also was head of the Ohio Department of Commerce and a · member of the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio during the DiSalle adrniiustration, which lasted from 1959 to I %3. ' He graduated from the University of Missouri in 1929 and the St. Paul College of Law in t 948 and began his legal career in Unionville, Mo. Repai111i111 requiles S6 lillian ' CINCINNATI (AP) - A historic bridge connecting the ·. downtown areas of Cincinnati and Covington, Ky. , needs a paint · job, and officials say they will have to come up with S6 million for ' the work. The John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge that spans d1e Ohio ; River was built for $1.9 million between 1856 and 1867. A model : for the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City, it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. Kentucky officials hope to replace the fading and chipped sky- ' blue paint on the bridge with a sandstone-colored tan - if they can find the money. Repainting the suspension bridge will cost more than repainting most of the Ohio River bridges because the paint has deteriorat- , ed so much, said Don Herd, bridge mai1.1tenance supervisor for the , Kentucky Transponation Cabinet. .. ity pnMSIOII •• ONA·oppasniiillm . . COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Newspaper Association is. urging Gov. Bob Taft to veto a portion of the budget bill that shields lawmakers and their staff from lawsuits over legislation. Frank Deaner, associ:ltion executive director, said that if the sec-· tions becon1e law, the future access of evety citizen group, business · · group and voter in Ohio would be limited. The $45 billion, two-}'ear budget is on Taft's desk awaiting his. signature, which could come as early as Wednesday. He has the abil-, ; ity to ust a line-item veto. Tall: on Thelday declined to say what partJ of the budget he . planned to veto, but said he would review the shield provisions. Public COIIUilllll ftlldld flnt • New weapons bill drawing support COLUMBUS (AP) - A bill that allows Ohioans to carry hidden guns faces long odds in winning the support of a similar bill's sponsor, who finds it too restrictive. The new bill, scheduled for a hearing Wednesday before the House Civil and Commercia! Law Committee, wo~ld require sheriffs to -issue permits to applicants who clear a criminal back- ground check. · The bill , sponsored by Republican Rep. Jim Aslanides of Coshocton, with 48 co-sponsors, also would leave· areas such as schools and co urthouses off-limits to r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I · weapons-bearing citizens. That's too many restrictions, said Rep. Tom Brinkman, a Cincinnati . Republican, who has introduced a less restrictive bill. Brinkman's objections to Aslanides' bill include requiring an applicant to be fingerprinted and putting the county sheriff in charge of issuing permits. " It empowers local authorities to choose who gets them. He may not like me," Brinkman said. Brinkman's "ill, with 22 co-sponsors, has undergone two hearings in the House Criminal Justice Committee, of which he is a member. It would remove from current law the ban on ·concealed weapons and add few restrictions. The legislatio.n is known as "Vermont-style" after the first state to adopt it. Aslanides' bill also would require· applicants to prove they have completed a safety training course and have lived in Ohio for at least 60 days in the issuing county for 30 days and be 21 or older. It prohibits the issuance of permits to people convicted of felonies, violent misdemeanors or certain drug violatio ns. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -The public nutst have an: opportunity to comment on a proposed southern Ohio pipeline-: the U.S. Army Corp• of Engineers said in denying Marathon Ashland Petroleum a permit that does not require public notification. . The Corps cited the project's environmental impact on streams · and wedands in eight ·counties between Ironton and Columbus in , making its ruling on Friday. · PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services as the Administrative/Fiscal Agent for the Meigs County Family & Children First Council Is seeking p..Oposals to provide a Weltness Program with the goal of preventing out-of-wedlock births among teens In Meigs County, consistent with federal, state and local guidelines for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF). Program costs must not exceed $72,447.27 for the period beginning July 1, 2001. . ·· . - . - . - - - Gertrude Tracy L---------------------------------- , -- I Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories ls to be accurale. If you know of an error In a story; call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. I News Departments l The main number Is 992·21 56. .Department axtan~ons are: I: : Ge-al manager Ext. 12 Newo Ext. 13 · Ext. 14 or Other services Advortlalng Ext. 3 Clrculetlon Ext. 4 Claulflod Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mail news o mydallysenHnel.com On the Web www.mydallysantlnel.com Office, and June II is the ~'gistration deadline. , The party·will be held from 58:30 . p.m. -Reservations are required, and can be made by calling 992-6696. · 1be Master Gardener program provides intensive training in horticulture to interested gndeners who then voluo)teer. their time assisting 1vith educational programs and activities for Ohio residents through the OSU . County Extensive Oflice. . The garden party will provide an opportunity for Master Gar-deners to share their gardening experience with the communitY- The cost, including dinner, a keynore speaker, four informational presentations and, door prizes, is $10. 1be keynote speaker is Frank Porter, owner of Riverview Herbs, and Master Gardener. He is a past president of the Meigs County Master Gardeners and a popular guest speaker at many events throughout the area. He will present a program on Creative Landscaping, discussing landscape byout, use of native plants, and diverse plant material. Four breakout se<sions will offer information about container gardening. landscape girdening. shade gardens and making .soil. Container Gardening will . present landscaping with potted plants. Those attending will learn to use unusual combinatiqns of plants to achieve dramatic effect in contain~rs that can be used to through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohlo. Secand·claas pootoge prold ot Pomeroy. -bli': Tho 4oaoclatod Proaa and the Ohio No-per Aaaoclation. to beheld lONG BOTTOM - It was erroneously reported that the benefit ror cancer victim Beny Watd scheduled for noon on Saturday at the long Bonom Conununity Building. had been canceled. The benefit will be held as previously scheduled. Yanl . . set RUTLAND -. Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will Moe a yard sale Saturday on the church parking lot, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. App.-ynow POMEROY Anyone planning to compete in the 2001 Meigs County king and queen or prince and princess contests must submit a completed application to Joann Calaway. junior fair coordinator at 38600 Sumner Road, Pomeroy. 45769. Application deadline is 5 p.m . ., on June 23. Any applications received or postmarked after that date will not be eligible to com- played 75 different calliopes over a 15-state area.. · Last year, doe couple took their calliope to Washin!,'tOn for the annual Fourth of July Independence Day Parade_ They have been invited to return again this year. While music will fiU the air outside, there will be plenty of things to see inside t he lllUSCUJU. An art show will be staged using work:s of local artists and there will be demonstrations of pioneer skiDs. Downstairs, Donna Davidson will be weaving rugs on 14 from several trnvnships, along with projects on Blennerhassett and Buffington islands made by students from Syra· cuse Elementary Schn<rt_ Refreshments of cookies •nd lemonade will be servc."d during the open house hours of 1-4 p.m. The annual H eritage D ay <Jinner \viii be served Friday at 7 p.m. with entertainment to . fearure the Under Construction quartet. Reserva. tions will be accepted through tomorrow for the din.n er. · Jeffers joins Farmers Bank staff POMEROY - Desmond "Des" Jeffers of Middleport has joined the staff of Farmers Bank and Savings Co., as a loan officer. Jeffers, who began working at Farmers Bank on Tuesday, replaces Randy Hays, who has ·assumed the position of branch manager at the bank's Gallipolis location. Sheila Wood, the former manager of the Gallipolis office, will continue to work at the office on a part-time basis, after choosing ro spend, n1ore time with her family. Jeffers, a Meigs High School graduate, begart his banking career at Athens N ational Bank, and joins Farme~s Bank after working for a number of years. at the Pomeroy and Rutland offices of Peoples Banking and Trust Co. Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank, said Jeffers will be a positive addition to the bank's loan team . "In addition to his excellent banking qualifications, ' Des has a strong commit- ment to the community that Farmers Bank serves, and that's impor.t ant to us ," Reed said. " We're also ve ry thankful that Sheila has decided to scay with us in so tne capacity. She has been a 1 ca pabl e and committed branch manager, and Randy is just th e right persoh to continue her work there," he added. In additilln to the Pomeroy and Gallip o lis offices, Farmers Bank also operates a bran ch in Tuppers Plains. McFadden Insurance Services & The Cincinnati.Life Insurance Company Bil·ly Kallam ono- $2 $8.70 ono year $104 Dolly 50 cents Subscnbera not.desiring to pay the carrier may remn In advance dlreet to Tho Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given. carrier each week. No subscl1ptlon by mall pennlttad In areal where home carrier aervlcela available. Ono monlh. Mallsuh.nlntlon lnoldt M;!g;-eo"t,U., 13 weekS 26 WeekS 52 weekS $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 "As a resident of Racine, I promlae to give you hometown service while repreaentlng a large and strong Insurance company." Call (740\ 992-2335 · R- auttldo Molgo County 13 Weeks 26 Weioks 52 weeka ' $29.25 · $56.68 $109.72 When you thllik of life or health Insurance think of Bill Kallam. I ..,......--.- ,, t.ands End - 38'1. Ud.-16\ Oak HI Anancial OVB-25 completed g;u:dm deign 1'hr Cily Uoldi og -10 - B8T -36\ plan for the garden desipd in DIAd - <16!. Peoples - 19~ Pr-7'/o this semion wiD be 2V3ibllle m fedenll MogiJ - 3 !hose attending. Shade G.udening will tocb her loom , while upstai._, gardeners what plants can be homemade bread .;and butter used well in p.utly-shady to wry will be nude and served. In shady garden beds. Making Soil the theater, ·the personalized will de!nomtnte how to make quilt made as a part of the soil for raised bed or container lting of the world," Duffield. 175th annivcrury celebration gardening and soil recipes will be assisted by his wife June has of Meigs County will be on available. been performing around the display. 1'hr progmn is open to the counrry at fairs, festivals and In addition to many pernupublic.Those attending are asked celebrations o f all kinds for nent Cl<hibits at the museum, · to bring a folding chair, to .155Ure the past 30_ years. H e has there will be special displays a seat for brealwut ~ns. · Subacrlptlon rates By con1or or motor route Member, Genesis Hospital Systmt I ' OIIOIPoo0-3~ o ....... Shops- 6 '. • US8-22l. Gamstt-65 o.n..a Ellaic -49~ GI<M.Y- 10'1. Haday DaWdsan- 46\ Klla1 - 10'1. Kroger- 24'- Are Proud To Present Poatmntar: Sand addrtll correc· tk>ns to The Dally Senlln<li, 111 Coo~. st., Pomeroy; Ohk> 45789. Pleasant Valley : WeJiness Center : •I phnning consideaJions to a LEATHER RECLINERS -------------------~----~ I BURLINGHAM Bwlingham Modem Woodmen will h2\0e a poduck meal on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at their hall. faJ:hen \viii be recognized for Father's Day and mends and neighbors are wdoome.. Twins I - P4Aiudlset t-rtify the prden. 1'hr con- MhCGII-30\ biDets designed in chese JC!IIioos Akm-<43\ AmTedo'SBC- ID wiD be the dcxw prizes. NtUnti Inc. -42 l.andcnpe Gardening will AT&T-21\ demomttate the ~ an4 cre- . Sank One- 39 Bcbe--11~ ation cLa ll1lall garden bed, from .BolgtNa•• - 47\ · SYRACUSE - Gertrude I. Tracy, 78, of Syracuse, died on Monday, June 4, 2001 at the Ohio State University Medical- Center in Columbus , following a brief illness. She was born on April t , 1923 in Long Bottom, daughter of the late James and Rushia Wells Stalnaker. She was a pete. homemaker, and a member of the Alfred Unit~d Methodist Applications may be picked Church, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Auxup at the Meigs County Exteniliary, and the Meigs County Senior Citizens: sion Office, County ·A t!X Surviving are her husband, Melvin Tracy.; a son and Building, Mulberry 1ghts, daughter-in- law, William and Diane Calaway of Coolville; Pomeroy. two daughters and sons-in-law, Dorothy and Earl Cox of Questions abo Coolville, and Sara Jane and Jerry Roofe of Circleville; a tions or the co t should be brother and sister-in-law, Guy and Evie Stalnaker of Candirected ro the Exte ton; a sister, Adda Newell of Pomeroy: six grandchildren, 992-66%. 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 sity and graduating from Roofe o( Circleville; and six great-grandchildren, David Miami Univc:rsity where.· he . Workman , lonnie Westfall, Wyatt Westfall, Morgan Pae, received a bachelor of sciNoah Cox and Colton Pae. ence degree in education·. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three He taught for 42 years, the husbands, Lawrence Calaway, Junior Russell and Don Methodist Church as a Sun- first few in Meigs County Robinson; three brothers, Hubert, Bill and James Stalday school teacher and - and the remainder in Piqua. naker; two sisters, Edith Curtis and Evelyn Segwick; and a superintendent at various He niarried the late Mary . granddaughter, Linda Mae c ·ox. . . . Law whose father was a mintimes. Services will be held at Ewmg Funeral Home on He and ·his wife, the late ister in Letart Falls at the Pomeroy on Thursday, June 7, 2001 at 2 p.m . with the Rev. Margery Hill, had two chil- tinte. Jane Beattie officiating. Burial will follow at the Vander; He now lives with his dren - a son, Norman, marhoof Cemetery in Coolville. ;ried to Janet Beegle, and a daughter. and son-in-law, Friends may call at the funeral home on We_dnesd~y,June daughter, Nadine, married to Tom and Sharlene Roush 6, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. Robert Euler. Harold now Hart at 2417 Skiles Drive, makes his home with his Plano, Texas 75075 . daughter and her family at 4 Mark Drive, Elkview, W.Va. Kate Nelligan paid for acting 25071. school in London by working at Garen left Meigs County · a fish and chips reslaurant and a (USPI 213...0) . biscuil faclory and lcaching·mcn after attending Ohio UniverOhio vonor Publlohlng eo. Published every aftemoon, Monday how to Iango. I .I I I. I I · At the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, we want you to look good , Services will be held on Friday, June 8, 2001 at 11 a.m. at the Orange Christian Church in Coolville, with Pastor Robert Barber officia.ting. Burial will follow in the Orange Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville on Thursday, June 7, 200 I from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. r AND feel good. When you purchase monthly memberships for June &July, get August at no additional charge. · ' For more information on rates or gift certificates please call our fitness professionals, (304) 675-7222. ' · . I , 0 • I . There witt be a proposers conference for all Interested parties , June 8, 2001 at 1:00 p.m. at the MeiQs County Department of Job : & Family Services, 3rd Aoor, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45 760. At this conference the proposal and budget format witt be described. Any organization falllno to attend witt be Ineligible to submit a proposal. 0 COOlVIlLE - Tara Guthrie Arena, 34, of St. Cloud, Florida , di ed on Sunday, June 3, 2000 at the St. Cloud Hospital. ' She was born on April 21 , 1967 in Parkersburg, WestVirgi~ia, daughter of Nora "Cookie"Tqrrence Cassidy ofTuppers Plains, and the late Donald Guthrie. She was a 1985 graduate of Eastern High School, and was the broker and community association manager for Arena Management Company. Besides her mother, she is survived by her husband , Greg Arena; • brother and sister"in-law,Troy and Laura Guthrie of Chester; a brother, Jason Cassidy of Tuppers Plains; her paternal grandmother, Juanita Guthrie of Coolville; two special aunts, Sally and Jim Caldwell of Racine, and Diana and Jeff Curtis of Michigan; a niece, Mallory Guthrie; a nephew, Seth Guthrie; and several aunts, uncles, and Reader Services I• I I - Meigs County Master Gardeners will host a garden party on June 16 •t the Meigs County fu:rcnsion The Daily Sentinel I I ------------------------~---------------------------------- PLAINS POMEROY Tara Arena COUSinS. ruPPERS Gade anis may be picked up X: the &tern High School ~ after Wednesda)4 from 9 a.m. until noon. from ·PapA1 j j ...., AMa Shield• LOCAL STOCKS AEP-49 Gmdecmls. Ac:cuWealheP forecast for CANTON (AP) A decision to inoculate some 5,800 srudems and also staff" fiom six area high schools to protect them from meningitis has brought a sense of relief, some mothe., of students say. Still pending were the test results on an ill teen-ager to determine if she has the · same str.ain as two other high school students who recendy died. "Our job is to err on the side of conservatism," said Nick: Baitd, director of the Ohio Department of Health. The two Beloit West Branch High School students died within a week in May, and Christin VanCamp •. 18, was hospitalized 2fter attending calling hours for one of them. · Over the past w.-ekend, thousands of residents lined up at hospitals to receive The o.ly Sentinel • hge A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Ohio to vaccinate up to 5,000 students Ohio weather H)_ PoiMioy, 'IMtport. Ohio • . - �...... At - 0 The Daily Sadirael • . .• Ohio Valley Pub118hlng Co. '! R.Siuanl.e&tl CMI1U W.GDwy PllstF 'M IE a... Ha llllcll Q . . . ss . . . Eeot Dllnebr . . • _ .......,.. . _,..,._,.... ........ ____ Ca • • , _ _.. _ _ _ fto7_ .. _ _ _ _ AII_ • " ,., ···---· "..__, f,., .., J 1 a ....... : f 'r·s · ac.'.a.rw~...._ bJan riiMJM . . .. , . - . t ...,,.,_ ' NATIONAL VIEWS ' ' Computer-aided plagiarism more common on campuses ·RUSHER'S VIEW • ·The Gainesville ·(Fla.) Sua, on plagiarism and the Internn: Computen perfonn numerous functions, not all of them benign and one of those is cheating on coUege cbsswork. .. . Studies show that computer-aided plagiarism is more common dun coUege officials would like to think. Last week, Univenity ofVirginia physics professor Lou Bloomfield produced dismaying evidence dut cheating may be prevalent. Alerted dut some of his students might be plagiarizing for a required 1,500-word paper, Bloomfield designed a computer program to scan the papers dut the students submit by e-mail. The program looked for common phrases of six words or more among 1,500 papers ·and fingered 122 students whose papers lnay have been plagiarized. In some cases, long passages were identical; in othen, entire papen were identical. Bloomfield's software and programs developed at other schools hold out the prospect that the same technology that enables srudents to become plagiarists will now enable their teachers to catch them. · · Coincidently, the UVA story broke a few days aft~r Cliff K. Hillegass died at 83. Hillegass was the creator of Cliffi Notes, the synopses and srudy guides of books and plays that were vilified as "cheat sheets... when they lint came out in 1958. Crit. iCs said students would use the notes as inteUecrual shortcuts, skipping the original work and settling irutead for a dumbed.down summary. How innocent 'and dated that aU seems now. • The Miami Herald, on youtlrs in adult prisons: One bill worthy of Gov.Jeb Bush's signature is a measure by Sen. Steve Geller, D-Hallandale Beach, and Rep. Dan Gelber, D-Miami Beach, to separate youths under 18 convicted of serious crimes from older prison inmates. Youths - such as Lionel Tate, sentenced to life without parole for killing 6-year-old Tiffany Eunick when he was 12would be housed in one of the state's ybuthful-offender facilities or separate barracks at adult facilities. State . prisons now house about 70 such youths tried as if they were adults, convicted and sent to prison for 10 years or more. Srudies show they are the most likely inmates to be sexually assaulted.&. Sen. GeUer notes that cannot be condoned by civilized society. Crime warrants punishment; but rehabilitation must remain a goal. Most inmates evenrually rerum to society. It serves no one's interest if they l~ave prison 1\:arder than when they • entered. · similar ! • i • TODAY IN HISTORY Jdfords' switch makes Senate balance shaky The apostasy of Sen. James Jeffords from the Republican Parry is a truly seismic event. By shifiing control of the Senate ro the Democratic Parry, it will sharply reduce what President Bush will be able to accomplish in the next 3-1/2 years. It does not, of coune, change the ideological profile of the Senate at aU. There are exactly as many liberals and conservatives in it today as there were last week, and they will presumably vote pretty much as they did before the shift in conrrol. Bush's rax cut bill, for example, passed the Senate by a husky 62 to 38, despite 54 desperate attempts by the Democrats to amend it, and there is no reason to think the result would have been much different if Sen: Daschle's tide at the time had been majority leader rather than minority leader. But Democratic control of the Senate brin~ with it the power to set the ag~n~ da and to name the chairmen of the Senate's committees, who have many ways of influencing what their committees do. Here, too, the chairman controls the agenda and can often defeat a bill or nominee he doesn't like by simply not bringing it up for a vote. This is harder when (as at present) the committees . have an equal number of members of both parties, but it is not impossible. As a result, Bush's nominees for judgeships. for example, who were already a major Democratic target, will find the goin8 much tougher. in a Democratic-controUed judiciary committee. . Approval of nominees for federal district judgeships can be delayed almost indefinitely without attracting much attention. Nominees for the Circuit Courts can be subjected to exquisitely .' too domineering in his dealin~ with the Republicans. just as Lott was reasonably receptive to Democratic demands when ' the Senate was· organized back in Janu- • ' ary. JOSeph PerKins · COLUMNIST Because the Republicans continue to · hold both the presidency and the House of Representatives, "there are severe lim- · its on what a Democratic-controUed · ' Senate can do. It can propose · its own · · legislative agenda, of course, but passing ' it, in .an evenly divided Senate, will be · difficult and, in any case, purely symbol- · ic. The Democrats · also can, and · undoubtedly will, try to block as much ·" of Bush's agenda as possible, using the · ~ committee chairmanship tactics described above, along with other parliamentary maneuven. But just how much of it they can block is far from certain, as · ' their defeat in the tax vote de~onstrat- · ed. Twelve Democratic senators defected : on that vote, and that does not trade weD .·• for Daschle's.fu.rure bouts with Bush. Indeed, Prestdent Bush may find that • a Senate narrow!~ controUed ~y ~e · Democrats and dedicated to blocking his · · agenda can be a very useful ~hipping boy: H~ry Truman ~emomzed ~he . whole good-Ear-nothing, do-.n~thing ·, 80th Congress, and wo.n the elec.aon of , 1948. IfB~h succeeds mportraymg t~e . Democraac ~en:'te as ·a bu?-ch of part_tsan .obstru~f!ODISts . more m~rested. m · scormg poliacal pomts than m ~rking · with him and. the Ho~se to benefit the ~ country, he will be domg an enormous . favor for Republican candidates running • ~gainst incumbent Democratic senators m 2002. ., detailed and prolonged interrogation. As for Supreme Court justices, Bush might do well to hope that none resign soon. If the Republicans recaprure the Senate in 2002, that will be a mo~ propitious time to propose nominees for the Supreme Court. · · · But just as Sen. Lott's majoriry leadership hung by a single vote, so will Daschle's, and control of the Senate will continue to be a singularly "iffy" proposition. Everybody more or less assumes that, because he is 98 and fading visibly, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.; Will be the next member to pa5s from the scene. But any acruary will teD you that death is not all ~t predictable. The next senator to go may be a hard-driving 'JYpe A in his 50s who only recendy began noticing chest pains. And you can bet that, in that body of mostly elderly men, there are several caSes of cancer we. haven't . heard· about, and thaf perhaps not even · the victims have yet heard about. . ·· · So control o( the U.S. Senate ·1112Y be Republican todfLy -and Democratic tomorrow, but it could weD be Republi(William Rushtr is a Distinguished Fe/- • can agait). the day after tomorrow. And low of the Claremont I~titute for the Study that is ~ Daschle is not likely to be of StattJmanship anil Political Philosophy.) BY THE MSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, June 6, the !57th day of2001. There are 208 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On June 6, 1944, the D-Day invasion of Europe took place during World War II as Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy, France. On this date: In 1844, the Young Men's Christian Association was founded in London. In 1918, the World War I Batde of Belleau Wood, which resulted in a U.S. victory over the Germans, began in France. In 1925, Walter Percy Chrysler founded the Chrysler Corp. In 1933, the first drive-in movie theater opened, in Camden, N.J. In 1934, the Securities and Exchange Commission was established. ' · In 194.2,Japanese forces retreated in the World War II Batde of Midway. In 1966, black activist James Meredith was shot and wounded as he walked along a Mississippi highway to encourage black voter registration. · In 1978, California voters overwhelmingly approved Proposition 13, a primary baUot initiative calling for major cuts in . property taxes. In 1982, Israeli forces invaded Lebanon to drive Palestine Liberation Organization fighters out of the country. (The Israelis withdrew in June 1985.) . In 1985, authorities in Brazil exhumed a body later identified as the remains of Dr. Josef Mengele. the notorious "Angel of Death" of the Nazi Holocaust. Ten years ago: NATO issued a statement saying it would not · accept any "coercion or intimidation" against the emerging democracies of Eastern .Europe. Jazz saxophonist Stan Getz died in Malibu, Calif., at age 64. Five yean ago: The Senate narrowly rejected a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution as outgoing Majority Leader Bob Dole and the Democrats clashed over deficit reduction. A fanlily of four became the first persons to leave the Freemen ranch in Montana since April. . I RED GREEN'S VIEW: Getting touchy about.those unexpressed feelings .· BY RED GREEN Most of the experts and aU of the wives teD us that generally men are not nearly as communicative as women are~ They don't express what they're feeling, and that tends to shut out their friends and loved ones. These people need to know what we're feeling so they can share our good times and help us through the bad. Now, I know their intentioils are good, and it would be very nice to have that kind of relationship, but it might be impossible. I don't express my feelings because I don't know what r:m feeling. I don't even know what I'm thinking, and I very rarely know what I'm doing. I often say thin~ just to see how they ·sound.And there's nothing worse than being forced into defending a position you don't even hold. So the best solution for us is to keep our·mouths shut. We may not be communicative to our loved ones, but we include ·ourselves in that gt;oup. Don't worry; it's not · a serious problem. Whatever we're feeling is pretty much on the surface. It doesn't need to be said. You don't have to dig deep with us. In most cases, surface strip mining will "reveal the whole lode. Spreading the wealth I think nature is pretty smart. For example, the way she spreads out the peaks in a man's life. We reach the height of oursexual prowess in our late teens, our ' . shirt on. • You'd run for political office. · Breathing in pants 1b show our support for a concert by out local men's glee club, my wife had bought front-row tickets, which were neither expensive nor rare. As I sat there looking up at this group of middle-aged ·' · men doing five- .and six-part harmony, :· some of it on purpose, it came to my · · attention that we need some improve- · ' · ment in the area of tro\.Lier design. Most of ·:· these men on stage had waistbands that .,, were rolling over fiom the burden of a 50- '. year-old stomach. These are not the bodies of young men. They can't be clothed :' with the pants of young men. A young ~ man's stomach is flat like a. farmer's field : and c:in be contained with a waistband. ·~ It's like a fence. A middle-aged man's ·• stomach is round and curling like the :• waves on the ocean. A fence is not going ·: to do it. He needs a retaining wall with a •, weave that's light and flexible and strong :· enough to do the job. If there are any men's pant designen out there, I'm just • going to say one word - titanium. (Red Green is the star ll[ "The Red Green : Shout," a television series seen it1 the U.S. on ; PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network, : top athletic form in our late 20s, the zenith of our business initiatives in our mid-40s, the maximum benefit fiom our experience in our early 60s, and the apex of our wisdom in our late 70s. It's like a well-plarined garden: There's always sometliing blooming. Think how much wane it wo~d be. if instead it ~ . came together at i:he age of say, 85. Imagine· being an. experiertced, savvy, athletic, wise· octogenarian at . the height of. your sexual prowess and having an embarrassment of riches and not nearly enough time to spend them. Not to mention the difficulty you'd haVe getting a date. Like I said, narure is pretty smart. \Valtln1 for the aufF In my life I've . taken a fair bit of gulf fiom my . siblin~ and my friends and neighbors .and my bosses and especiaUy fiom my wife. But I'm not complaining. We all need gulf. And to prove it, here's a . list of bad thin~ that would happen to you if you weren't taking gulf fiom people who care: • You'd ·be wearing 'those orange pants you bought at the thrift shop. • You'd be riding a moped. · • You'd have a mullet haircut . . • You'd do karaoke. • You'd have a Zamboni in your driveand the author ll[ "The Red Green Book" and :. way. • You'd be in the backyard without a "Red Green Talks Cars:A Love Story.") ·~ .. • - Mother-in-law~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court ........Of, Ohio 740112<1151• Fa: tl2<2157 Jtb ..~~~~~~&I!___~~Pa~g~eAS~ The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: When l read the lmer from "New Mom in Ohio," concerning whetl:ter she should allow her mother-in-law 10 decorate 'the cake for her child's lint birthday, I foughr back tears. I lost my beloved mother-in-law two years ago. How I wish she was still here to thrill us with her creative cakes. Each year she would plan a theme cake for my husband, depicting the major events of the last year. The . whole family waited and speculated on what the cake would be like. I was blessed to be part of the secret, and . we would hum for the perfect thin~ ro put on the cake. The fun we shared is something I will treasure forever. When we are young, \ve think \ve have many years to share with our parents. Don't be fooled. Time goes l>y mo f.ur to quibble over who bakes ..........,....... 2001 talent takes the cake law didn't ask her husband's mother to make hen when she first had dtil- Dear Abby ADVICE a cake! Join the fun. love this special person, and let her honor you and your family with her cakes for yean to come. MISSING HER IN HURON,omo DEAR MISSING HER: I agree, but not everyone did Read on: DEAR ABBY: While the mother-in-law may be great at baking, it's not how the cake looks but the joy a ll!"V mom gets to experience in making it. I'm sure the mother-in- young mothers. Read on: planned a dinner just for the two of DEAR ABBY: I have a compro- us. Lo and behold, who comes dren. mise: In our Circle we always let the knocking on our door but my inThis mom w.tnts to make her babi~ have a cake of their own to la~ with a cake my mother-in-law childs cUe. No one should deny her dig into and make a huge mess on had baked. To make matters worse, that privilege. If her mother-in-law their first birthday. It's so much fun. my husband had a piece of her cake reaDy cared about her, she would Perhaps "New Mom" could make a and none of mine. I was devastated understand and not cause a problem . . smaUer cake for the baby to dive into, and let him know it after they left. Recently I was watching some ·old and Grandma's alee can be for the Now we laugh about it and I say, videos with my daughters, now 12 guests to enjoy. Baby can pose for .. Anytime someone else wants to and 8, and when my 12-year-old saw picrures with both, and everyone will cook- go for it!"Your advice~ her first birthday cake, she thought it be happy. A first birthday is very spe- correct, Abby.There are more imporwas so pretty she asked where 1 cial for a new mom, so the more tant things to agonize over. This roo bought it. Even at 12, she w.ts happy cakes, the merrier! - DAWN IN shaD pass. - NO WNGER A to know I cared enough to take the ~SIDE. N.J. BRIDE IN MILWAUKEE time to make it myself. Please tell DEAR DAWN: I like your style. DEAR N.L.A. BRIDE: If there's "New Mom" there's nothing wrong Read on: anything I have learned from this \vith her making the cake and not to DEAR ABBY: The lint year we series ofletters, it's not the cake that's fed guilty. This is her time, not her were married I took both of our important, but what it symbolizes morher-in-law's. - LOVE BEING families on a Sarurday to a local ice and it means differen.t things to difA MOM. JACKSON, TENN. cream parlor to celebrate my hus- ferent people. DEAR LOVE · BEING A band's birthday. On the day of his Dear Abb)l i" wrirtcn l>y Pan/inc MOM: I know you speak for many acrual birthday, I made a ·cake and . Plrillips ami rfanxlrtcr }<·anile Phillips. Woodsmen learn about colon cancer from health department POMEROY Information on colon cancer was presented by a representative of the Meigs County Health Deparmtent to the Modern Woodsmen of America Camp 6335 at its recent dinner/family life program at the Senior Citizens Center. Margie Skidmore, RN, the J-:Ieath Department's director of nursing, provided information o n colorectal cancer, a disease characterized by un controlled · growth of abnormal cells in the colon or rectum. Colon cancer is the third-most common type diagnosed in men and women, she said, affecting more than 130,000 Americans, and kiUing 50,000 annually. In Ohio, 6,400 men .and women are diagnosed annually and 2, 700 die each year.. Nationally, 48;100 deaths (23,000 men · and 25,100 _wo•titen) will die during 2001 colon cancer and 8,600 pecrple (4,700 men and 3,900 will die from rectal corrc"r during 2001 . Skidmore said the live-year surviv:~l rate is 90% for people whose cancer is found and treated at an early stage but ·only 37 percent colorectal cancer~ are discovered at that and bakes it, too· early stage. Once the cancer person's colon or rccrum look has sprea.;l to nearby organs or as if they will turn into canthe lymph nodes, the five year cer). Studies indicate smokers survival rate decreases to 65 are· 30 percent to 40 percent · percent. When the cancer has more likely than nonsmokers spread to distant parts, the ro die of colorectal cancer. five-year survival rate is 8 perSymptoms of colorectal cent. cancer, explained the nurse, People at risk for developing include a change in bowel colorectal cancer include men habits (diarrhea, constipation, and women over 50; people narrowing of stool) that lasts with strong family history of for more than a few days, colon cancer, rectal . cancer, bleeding from the rectum or polyps, or other types of can- blood in the stool, feeling that cer; people with penonal his- you need to have a bowel tory of colon or rectal cancer movement that is not relieved or chronic inflammatory by doing so, cramping or bowel disease; inactive people; _gnawing stomach pains and folks who eat high fat diets fatigue. I). person should see without fruits and vegetables, their doctor immediately if and cigarette smoking has aU they have ani of these sympbeen linked to colorectal can- toms, she said. cer risk. A person can reduce the risk Ninety percent of colon ' of developing colorectal cancancer patient,~ ~re oy~r 50. , cer by foUo~ing t~e _reco.mPeople with a strong family men.kd screening guidelines, history suggesting colorectal eating foods high in fiber and cancer should consider screen- low in fat (fruits, vegetables, ing at an early age. If a person whole grain products), eating has chronic inflammatory at least five servings of fruits bowel disease, their risk of and vegetables every day, exerdeveloping colon cancer is cising regularly, and maintafn~ increased and they person ing an ideal body weight. should start being screened at For information on coloreca young age and it should be tal cancer, residents may conrepeated frequently. Often the tact the Meigs County Health first sign that cancer may be Department at 992-6626 or developing is called dysplasia the American Cance.r Society (means the cells that line a at 1-800-ACS-2345. LOCAL HAPPENINGS WEDNESDAY PAGEVIUE- Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Pageville town hall. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m.• and ·meeting at 7:30 p.m.• with installation of officers. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vii· lage Council, 7 p.m..Thursday. RACINE - Racine Grange, Thursday, with potluck dinner at 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Junior and Rita White, musical program at the Senior CHizens Center, Thurs· day, 5:30 p.m. POMEROY - Revival ser· vices, through Sunday, 7 p.m., at Faith Valley Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Rd. Evan· gelist Junior Holsinger of Point Pleasant, W.Va., speaker. Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. inv~es the public. FRIDAY POMEROY ~ Fun, F~ & Fellowship, God's NET, Pomeroy. Free meal, computer and video games, board games, pool tables. 6 to 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing, 7 p.m. Friday at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Featured singers, The Peace Makers SATURDAY RACINE - Return 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 lor the Veterans Home for Christmas in July. Meat and beverages fumished; those attending to take a cov· ered dish. ALBANY- Athens County Antique Machinery Club, antique machinery and tractor show, Albany Riding Club Grounds, Saturday and Sunday. Tractor pull Saturday at 1 p.m., garden tractor pull Sun· day, 1 p.m. Kiddie pull 2 p.m. Sunday. lnfonnation from Char: lie Grim, 593·7850. Admission $3. Food, flea market, arts and crafts. BURLINGHAM- Burlingham Modem Woodmen, potluck meal, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at their hall. Fathers will be recognized lor Father's Day and friends and neighbors are wei· come. SUNDAY RACINE - Community of Christ Church, Portland-Racine Road, 10:30 a.m. service, with guest speaker, Mary Ann Chamberlain. Potluck to follow. Counseling every Wednesday evening 6 to 7 p.m. at the church. POMEROY- No services will be held at the Flatwoods UnHed Methodist Church Sunday. Community Cllendar 11 publlahed aa a free service to non-profit groupe wlehlng to announce meetings and speclal events. The calendar Is· not deelgnld to promole •ales or "'nd-ralurs of any type. Items ere prlntld only •• epece permits and cannot be guaranteed to eppear. •mall your announcements to: news@mydailysentioel.com ,, Salisbury students honored at spring academic banquet Cody Hanning; grade two inS, Morgan Kennedy,Andrew Connor Swartz; grade three O'Bryant; grade five Amy Scott Kennedy; and grade four Barr, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy, and Aaron Caidin Swartz. The following srudents Stoty. Honor roD students two . received medallions for being ou\ of two who received a honor roll student three of' mei!laUions were the foUowthe three times; kindergarten iQg; kindergarten John Duke; Zachary Bunce," Matthew grade one Justin Young, grade Coppick, Kasie Ellis, Jorden four Ruebel Davis, and Kerri Evans, Joey Smith, Dustin VanReeth. Ulbrich, Katelyn WaUace,Jared Williamson; grade one Courtney Baker, Emily . Davis, Breanna Gheen, Emalee Glass, grade two Alaine Arnold, William Folmer, Miranda Grueser, · Nicholas Ingels, · Marissa McAngus; grade three Darby Gilmore; grade four )amie Bailey, Crockett Crow, J. T. Evans, Amanda Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Brandon Harm- POMEROY- The annual Salisbury Elementary academ~ ic banquet sponsored by the PTO was· held recently to honor those students who were on the ,honor roll three out of three •and two out of three times. Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent, gave 1 the welcome and introduced Cindy Johnston, principal, and Kristin Acree, assistant principal.. of Salisbury Elementary. Arland King gave the invocatioh. Following a buffet style mealllledallions were presented to the following students who receiv~d aU As for the three .line weel{s; kindergarten Christopher· Folmer, Jenny Gheen, Kenzie Shuler, Autumn Williams; grade one There's Still .· ----------COUPON Time to plant! FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS I .Garden Seed : &ltt..e TM HEARING AID CENTER I Still Dr. A. Jackaon Ballel Office I Available I 224 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio I Friday, June 8, 2001 • 9:00 • Noon I I can Toll Free1-80C).634.5265 for en Jmrnedlltt lppolntmtnt. I PICKENS wlll be given by • UctnMCI H81rlng Aid Splclllllt. 1 I The test• Anyone who hit trouble heerlng or undtqtandlng I conver81tlon 11 Invltld to hllvt 1 FREE I!Mrlng tell to - If I ctn be t.lpecll Brtng thll coupon wllh you for 1 I .thle problem your FREE HEARING TEST, I $75.00 Yllue. . UMWA. UAW. ARMCO, ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS . I I. WAI.K·INS WELCOME · Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by I Healthy Start . Healthy Families Is it. easy .to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Me.igs County Department of Human Services) at 992·2117 or 1·800·992· 2608 to apply or you can have the·application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from~ a.m. to 4:30p.m. and .Thursday until 6:30p.m. There is no face·tojace interview. AM) ~---------------~ ·• I • .I �...... At - 0 The Daily Sadirael • . .• Ohio Valley Pub118hlng Co. '! R.Siuanl.e&tl CMI1U W.GDwy PllstF 'M IE a... Ha llllcll Q . . . ss . . . Eeot Dllnebr . . • _ .......,.. . _,..,._,.... ........ ____ Ca • • , _ _.. _ _ _ fto7_ .. _ _ _ _ AII_ • " ,., ···---· "..__, f,., .., J 1 a ....... : f 'r·s · ac.'.a.rw~...._ bJan riiMJM . . .. , . - . t ...,,.,_ ' NATIONAL VIEWS ' ' Computer-aided plagiarism more common on campuses ·RUSHER'S VIEW • ·The Gainesville ·(Fla.) Sua, on plagiarism and the Internn: Computen perfonn numerous functions, not all of them benign and one of those is cheating on coUege cbsswork. .. . Studies show that computer-aided plagiarism is more common dun coUege officials would like to think. Last week, Univenity ofVirginia physics professor Lou Bloomfield produced dismaying evidence dut cheating may be prevalent. Alerted dut some of his students might be plagiarizing for a required 1,500-word paper, Bloomfield designed a computer program to scan the papers dut the students submit by e-mail. The program looked for common phrases of six words or more among 1,500 papers ·and fingered 122 students whose papers lnay have been plagiarized. In some cases, long passages were identical; in othen, entire papen were identical. Bloomfield's software and programs developed at other schools hold out the prospect that the same technology that enables srudents to become plagiarists will now enable their teachers to catch them. · · Coincidently, the UVA story broke a few days aft~r Cliff K. Hillegass died at 83. Hillegass was the creator of Cliffi Notes, the synopses and srudy guides of books and plays that were vilified as "cheat sheets... when they lint came out in 1958. Crit. iCs said students would use the notes as inteUecrual shortcuts, skipping the original work and settling irutead for a dumbed.down summary. How innocent 'and dated that aU seems now. • The Miami Herald, on youtlrs in adult prisons: One bill worthy of Gov.Jeb Bush's signature is a measure by Sen. Steve Geller, D-Hallandale Beach, and Rep. Dan Gelber, D-Miami Beach, to separate youths under 18 convicted of serious crimes from older prison inmates. Youths - such as Lionel Tate, sentenced to life without parole for killing 6-year-old Tiffany Eunick when he was 12would be housed in one of the state's ybuthful-offender facilities or separate barracks at adult facilities. State . prisons now house about 70 such youths tried as if they were adults, convicted and sent to prison for 10 years or more. Srudies show they are the most likely inmates to be sexually assaulted.&. Sen. GeUer notes that cannot be condoned by civilized society. Crime warrants punishment; but rehabilitation must remain a goal. Most inmates evenrually rerum to society. It serves no one's interest if they l~ave prison 1\:arder than when they • entered. · similar ! • i • TODAY IN HISTORY Jdfords' switch makes Senate balance shaky The apostasy of Sen. James Jeffords from the Republican Parry is a truly seismic event. By shifiing control of the Senate ro the Democratic Parry, it will sharply reduce what President Bush will be able to accomplish in the next 3-1/2 years. It does not, of coune, change the ideological profile of the Senate at aU. There are exactly as many liberals and conservatives in it today as there were last week, and they will presumably vote pretty much as they did before the shift in conrrol. Bush's rax cut bill, for example, passed the Senate by a husky 62 to 38, despite 54 desperate attempts by the Democrats to amend it, and there is no reason to think the result would have been much different if Sen: Daschle's tide at the time had been majority leader rather than minority leader. But Democratic control of the Senate brin~ with it the power to set the ag~n~ da and to name the chairmen of the Senate's committees, who have many ways of influencing what their committees do. Here, too, the chairman controls the agenda and can often defeat a bill or nominee he doesn't like by simply not bringing it up for a vote. This is harder when (as at present) the committees . have an equal number of members of both parties, but it is not impossible. As a result, Bush's nominees for judgeships. for example, who were already a major Democratic target, will find the goin8 much tougher. in a Democratic-controUed judiciary committee. . Approval of nominees for federal district judgeships can be delayed almost indefinitely without attracting much attention. Nominees for the Circuit Courts can be subjected to exquisitely .' too domineering in his dealin~ with the Republicans. just as Lott was reasonably receptive to Democratic demands when ' the Senate was· organized back in Janu- • ' ary. JOSeph PerKins · COLUMNIST Because the Republicans continue to · hold both the presidency and the House of Representatives, "there are severe lim- · its on what a Democratic-controUed · ' Senate can do. It can propose · its own · · legislative agenda, of course, but passing ' it, in .an evenly divided Senate, will be · difficult and, in any case, purely symbol- · ic. The Democrats · also can, and · undoubtedly will, try to block as much ·" of Bush's agenda as possible, using the · ~ committee chairmanship tactics described above, along with other parliamentary maneuven. But just how much of it they can block is far from certain, as · ' their defeat in the tax vote de~onstrat- · ed. Twelve Democratic senators defected : on that vote, and that does not trade weD .·• for Daschle's.fu.rure bouts with Bush. Indeed, Prestdent Bush may find that • a Senate narrow!~ controUed ~y ~e · Democrats and dedicated to blocking his · · agenda can be a very useful ~hipping boy: H~ry Truman ~emomzed ~he . whole good-Ear-nothing, do-.n~thing ·, 80th Congress, and wo.n the elec.aon of , 1948. IfB~h succeeds mportraymg t~e . Democraac ~en:'te as ·a bu?-ch of part_tsan .obstru~f!ODISts . more m~rested. m · scormg poliacal pomts than m ~rking · with him and. the Ho~se to benefit the ~ country, he will be domg an enormous . favor for Republican candidates running • ~gainst incumbent Democratic senators m 2002. ., detailed and prolonged interrogation. As for Supreme Court justices, Bush might do well to hope that none resign soon. If the Republicans recaprure the Senate in 2002, that will be a mo~ propitious time to propose nominees for the Supreme Court. · · · But just as Sen. Lott's majoriry leadership hung by a single vote, so will Daschle's, and control of the Senate will continue to be a singularly "iffy" proposition. Everybody more or less assumes that, because he is 98 and fading visibly, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.; Will be the next member to pa5s from the scene. But any acruary will teD you that death is not all ~t predictable. The next senator to go may be a hard-driving 'JYpe A in his 50s who only recendy began noticing chest pains. And you can bet that, in that body of mostly elderly men, there are several caSes of cancer we. haven't . heard· about, and thaf perhaps not even · the victims have yet heard about. . ·· · So control o( the U.S. Senate ·1112Y be Republican todfLy -and Democratic tomorrow, but it could weD be Republi(William Rushtr is a Distinguished Fe/- • can agait). the day after tomorrow. And low of the Claremont I~titute for the Study that is ~ Daschle is not likely to be of StattJmanship anil Political Philosophy.) BY THE MSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, June 6, the !57th day of2001. There are 208 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On June 6, 1944, the D-Day invasion of Europe took place during World War II as Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy, France. On this date: In 1844, the Young Men's Christian Association was founded in London. In 1918, the World War I Batde of Belleau Wood, which resulted in a U.S. victory over the Germans, began in France. In 1925, Walter Percy Chrysler founded the Chrysler Corp. In 1933, the first drive-in movie theater opened, in Camden, N.J. In 1934, the Securities and Exchange Commission was established. ' · In 194.2,Japanese forces retreated in the World War II Batde of Midway. In 1966, black activist James Meredith was shot and wounded as he walked along a Mississippi highway to encourage black voter registration. · In 1978, California voters overwhelmingly approved Proposition 13, a primary baUot initiative calling for major cuts in . property taxes. In 1982, Israeli forces invaded Lebanon to drive Palestine Liberation Organization fighters out of the country. (The Israelis withdrew in June 1985.) . In 1985, authorities in Brazil exhumed a body later identified as the remains of Dr. Josef Mengele. the notorious "Angel of Death" of the Nazi Holocaust. Ten years ago: NATO issued a statement saying it would not · accept any "coercion or intimidation" against the emerging democracies of Eastern .Europe. Jazz saxophonist Stan Getz died in Malibu, Calif., at age 64. Five yean ago: The Senate narrowly rejected a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution as outgoing Majority Leader Bob Dole and the Democrats clashed over deficit reduction. A fanlily of four became the first persons to leave the Freemen ranch in Montana since April. . I RED GREEN'S VIEW: Getting touchy about.those unexpressed feelings .· BY RED GREEN Most of the experts and aU of the wives teD us that generally men are not nearly as communicative as women are~ They don't express what they're feeling, and that tends to shut out their friends and loved ones. These people need to know what we're feeling so they can share our good times and help us through the bad. Now, I know their intentioils are good, and it would be very nice to have that kind of relationship, but it might be impossible. I don't express my feelings because I don't know what r:m feeling. I don't even know what I'm thinking, and I very rarely know what I'm doing. I often say thin~ just to see how they ·sound.And there's nothing worse than being forced into defending a position you don't even hold. So the best solution for us is to keep our·mouths shut. We may not be communicative to our loved ones, but we include ·ourselves in that gt;oup. Don't worry; it's not · a serious problem. Whatever we're feeling is pretty much on the surface. It doesn't need to be said. You don't have to dig deep with us. In most cases, surface strip mining will "reveal the whole lode. Spreading the wealth I think nature is pretty smart. For example, the way she spreads out the peaks in a man's life. We reach the height of oursexual prowess in our late teens, our ' . shirt on. • You'd run for political office. · Breathing in pants 1b show our support for a concert by out local men's glee club, my wife had bought front-row tickets, which were neither expensive nor rare. As I sat there looking up at this group of middle-aged ·' · men doing five- .and six-part harmony, :· some of it on purpose, it came to my · · attention that we need some improve- · ' · ment in the area of tro\.Lier design. Most of ·:· these men on stage had waistbands that .,, were rolling over fiom the burden of a 50- '. year-old stomach. These are not the bodies of young men. They can't be clothed :' with the pants of young men. A young ~ man's stomach is flat like a. farmer's field : and c:in be contained with a waistband. ·~ It's like a fence. A middle-aged man's ·• stomach is round and curling like the :• waves on the ocean. A fence is not going ·: to do it. He needs a retaining wall with a •, weave that's light and flexible and strong :· enough to do the job. If there are any men's pant designen out there, I'm just • going to say one word - titanium. (Red Green is the star ll[ "The Red Green : Shout," a television series seen it1 the U.S. on ; PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network, : top athletic form in our late 20s, the zenith of our business initiatives in our mid-40s, the maximum benefit fiom our experience in our early 60s, and the apex of our wisdom in our late 70s. It's like a well-plarined garden: There's always sometliing blooming. Think how much wane it wo~d be. if instead it ~ . came together at i:he age of say, 85. Imagine· being an. experiertced, savvy, athletic, wise· octogenarian at . the height of. your sexual prowess and having an embarrassment of riches and not nearly enough time to spend them. Not to mention the difficulty you'd haVe getting a date. Like I said, narure is pretty smart. \Valtln1 for the aufF In my life I've . taken a fair bit of gulf fiom my . siblin~ and my friends and neighbors .and my bosses and especiaUy fiom my wife. But I'm not complaining. We all need gulf. And to prove it, here's a . list of bad thin~ that would happen to you if you weren't taking gulf fiom people who care: • You'd ·be wearing 'those orange pants you bought at the thrift shop. • You'd be riding a moped. · • You'd have a mullet haircut . . • You'd do karaoke. • You'd have a Zamboni in your driveand the author ll[ "The Red Green Book" and :. way. • You'd be in the backyard without a "Red Green Talks Cars:A Love Story.") ·~ .. • - Mother-in-law~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court ........Of, Ohio 740112<1151• Fa: tl2<2157 Jtb ..~~~~~~&I!___~~Pa~g~eAS~ The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: When l read the lmer from "New Mom in Ohio," concerning whetl:ter she should allow her mother-in-law 10 decorate 'the cake for her child's lint birthday, I foughr back tears. I lost my beloved mother-in-law two years ago. How I wish she was still here to thrill us with her creative cakes. Each year she would plan a theme cake for my husband, depicting the major events of the last year. The . whole family waited and speculated on what the cake would be like. I was blessed to be part of the secret, and . we would hum for the perfect thin~ ro put on the cake. The fun we shared is something I will treasure forever. When we are young, \ve think \ve have many years to share with our parents. Don't be fooled. Time goes l>y mo f.ur to quibble over who bakes ..........,....... 2001 talent takes the cake law didn't ask her husband's mother to make hen when she first had dtil- Dear Abby ADVICE a cake! Join the fun. love this special person, and let her honor you and your family with her cakes for yean to come. MISSING HER IN HURON,omo DEAR MISSING HER: I agree, but not everyone did Read on: DEAR ABBY: While the mother-in-law may be great at baking, it's not how the cake looks but the joy a ll!"V mom gets to experience in making it. I'm sure the mother-in- young mothers. Read on: planned a dinner just for the two of DEAR ABBY: I have a compro- us. Lo and behold, who comes dren. mise: In our Circle we always let the knocking on our door but my inThis mom w.tnts to make her babi~ have a cake of their own to la~ with a cake my mother-in-law childs cUe. No one should deny her dig into and make a huge mess on had baked. To make matters worse, that privilege. If her mother-in-law their first birthday. It's so much fun. my husband had a piece of her cake reaDy cared about her, she would Perhaps "New Mom" could make a and none of mine. I was devastated understand and not cause a problem . . smaUer cake for the baby to dive into, and let him know it after they left. Recently I was watching some ·old and Grandma's alee can be for the Now we laugh about it and I say, videos with my daughters, now 12 guests to enjoy. Baby can pose for .. Anytime someone else wants to and 8, and when my 12-year-old saw picrures with both, and everyone will cook- go for it!"Your advice~ her first birthday cake, she thought it be happy. A first birthday is very spe- correct, Abby.There are more imporwas so pretty she asked where 1 cial for a new mom, so the more tant things to agonize over. This roo bought it. Even at 12, she w.ts happy cakes, the merrier! - DAWN IN shaD pass. - NO WNGER A to know I cared enough to take the ~SIDE. N.J. BRIDE IN MILWAUKEE time to make it myself. Please tell DEAR DAWN: I like your style. DEAR N.L.A. BRIDE: If there's "New Mom" there's nothing wrong Read on: anything I have learned from this \vith her making the cake and not to DEAR ABBY: The lint year we series ofletters, it's not the cake that's fed guilty. This is her time, not her were married I took both of our important, but what it symbolizes morher-in-law's. - LOVE BEING families on a Sarurday to a local ice and it means differen.t things to difA MOM. JACKSON, TENN. cream parlor to celebrate my hus- ferent people. DEAR LOVE · BEING A band's birthday. On the day of his Dear Abb)l i" wrirtcn l>y Pan/inc MOM: I know you speak for many acrual birthday, I made a ·cake and . Plrillips ami rfanxlrtcr }<·anile Phillips. Woodsmen learn about colon cancer from health department POMEROY Information on colon cancer was presented by a representative of the Meigs County Health Deparmtent to the Modern Woodsmen of America Camp 6335 at its recent dinner/family life program at the Senior Citizens Center. Margie Skidmore, RN, the J-:Ieath Department's director of nursing, provided information o n colorectal cancer, a disease characterized by un controlled · growth of abnormal cells in the colon or rectum. Colon cancer is the third-most common type diagnosed in men and women, she said, affecting more than 130,000 Americans, and kiUing 50,000 annually. In Ohio, 6,400 men .and women are diagnosed annually and 2, 700 die each year.. Nationally, 48;100 deaths (23,000 men · and 25,100 _wo•titen) will die during 2001 colon cancer and 8,600 pecrple (4,700 men and 3,900 will die from rectal corrc"r during 2001 . Skidmore said the live-year surviv:~l rate is 90% for people whose cancer is found and treated at an early stage but ·only 37 percent colorectal cancer~ are discovered at that and bakes it, too· early stage. Once the cancer person's colon or rccrum look has sprea.;l to nearby organs or as if they will turn into canthe lymph nodes, the five year cer). Studies indicate smokers survival rate decreases to 65 are· 30 percent to 40 percent · percent. When the cancer has more likely than nonsmokers spread to distant parts, the ro die of colorectal cancer. five-year survival rate is 8 perSymptoms of colorectal cent. cancer, explained the nurse, People at risk for developing include a change in bowel colorectal cancer include men habits (diarrhea, constipation, and women over 50; people narrowing of stool) that lasts with strong family history of for more than a few days, colon cancer, rectal . cancer, bleeding from the rectum or polyps, or other types of can- blood in the stool, feeling that cer; people with penonal his- you need to have a bowel tory of colon or rectal cancer movement that is not relieved or chronic inflammatory by doing so, cramping or bowel disease; inactive people; _gnawing stomach pains and folks who eat high fat diets fatigue. I). person should see without fruits and vegetables, their doctor immediately if and cigarette smoking has aU they have ani of these sympbeen linked to colorectal can- toms, she said. cer risk. A person can reduce the risk Ninety percent of colon ' of developing colorectal cancancer patient,~ ~re oy~r 50. , cer by foUo~ing t~e _reco.mPeople with a strong family men.kd screening guidelines, history suggesting colorectal eating foods high in fiber and cancer should consider screen- low in fat (fruits, vegetables, ing at an early age. If a person whole grain products), eating has chronic inflammatory at least five servings of fruits bowel disease, their risk of and vegetables every day, exerdeveloping colon cancer is cising regularly, and maintafn~ increased and they person ing an ideal body weight. should start being screened at For information on coloreca young age and it should be tal cancer, residents may conrepeated frequently. Often the tact the Meigs County Health first sign that cancer may be Department at 992-6626 or developing is called dysplasia the American Cance.r Society (means the cells that line a at 1-800-ACS-2345. LOCAL HAPPENINGS WEDNESDAY PAGEVIUE- Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Pageville town hall. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m.• and ·meeting at 7:30 p.m.• with installation of officers. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vii· lage Council, 7 p.m..Thursday. RACINE - Racine Grange, Thursday, with potluck dinner at 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Junior and Rita White, musical program at the Senior CHizens Center, Thurs· day, 5:30 p.m. POMEROY - Revival ser· vices, through Sunday, 7 p.m., at Faith Valley Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Rd. Evan· gelist Junior Holsinger of Point Pleasant, W.Va., speaker. Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. inv~es the public. FRIDAY POMEROY ~ Fun, F~ & Fellowship, God's NET, Pomeroy. Free meal, computer and video games, board games, pool tables. 6 to 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing, 7 p.m. Friday at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Featured singers, The Peace Makers SATURDAY RACINE - Return 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 lor the Veterans Home for Christmas in July. Meat and beverages fumished; those attending to take a cov· ered dish. ALBANY- Athens County Antique Machinery Club, antique machinery and tractor show, Albany Riding Club Grounds, Saturday and Sunday. Tractor pull Saturday at 1 p.m., garden tractor pull Sun· day, 1 p.m. Kiddie pull 2 p.m. Sunday. lnfonnation from Char: lie Grim, 593·7850. Admission $3. Food, flea market, arts and crafts. BURLINGHAM- Burlingham Modem Woodmen, potluck meal, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at their hall. Fathers will be recognized lor Father's Day and friends and neighbors are wei· come. SUNDAY RACINE - Community of Christ Church, Portland-Racine Road, 10:30 a.m. service, with guest speaker, Mary Ann Chamberlain. Potluck to follow. Counseling every Wednesday evening 6 to 7 p.m. at the church. POMEROY- No services will be held at the Flatwoods UnHed Methodist Church Sunday. Community Cllendar 11 publlahed aa a free service to non-profit groupe wlehlng to announce meetings and speclal events. The calendar Is· not deelgnld to promole •ales or "'nd-ralurs of any type. Items ere prlntld only •• epece permits and cannot be guaranteed to eppear. •mall your announcements to: news@mydailysentioel.com ,, Salisbury students honored at spring academic banquet Cody Hanning; grade two inS, Morgan Kennedy,Andrew Connor Swartz; grade three O'Bryant; grade five Amy Scott Kennedy; and grade four Barr, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy, and Aaron Caidin Swartz. The following srudents Stoty. Honor roD students two . received medallions for being ou\ of two who received a honor roll student three of' mei!laUions were the foUowthe three times; kindergarten iQg; kindergarten John Duke; Zachary Bunce," Matthew grade one Justin Young, grade Coppick, Kasie Ellis, Jorden four Ruebel Davis, and Kerri Evans, Joey Smith, Dustin VanReeth. Ulbrich, Katelyn WaUace,Jared Williamson; grade one Courtney Baker, Emily . Davis, Breanna Gheen, Emalee Glass, grade two Alaine Arnold, William Folmer, Miranda Grueser, · Nicholas Ingels, · Marissa McAngus; grade three Darby Gilmore; grade four )amie Bailey, Crockett Crow, J. T. Evans, Amanda Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Brandon Harm- POMEROY- The annual Salisbury Elementary academ~ ic banquet sponsored by the PTO was· held recently to honor those students who were on the ,honor roll three out of three •and two out of three times. Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent, gave 1 the welcome and introduced Cindy Johnston, principal, and Kristin Acree, assistant principal.. of Salisbury Elementary. Arland King gave the invocatioh. Following a buffet style mealllledallions were presented to the following students who receiv~d aU As for the three .line weel{s; kindergarten Christopher· Folmer, Jenny Gheen, Kenzie Shuler, Autumn Williams; grade one There's Still .· ----------COUPON Time to plant! FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS I .Garden Seed : &ltt..e TM HEARING AID CENTER I Still Dr. A. Jackaon Ballel Office I Available I 224 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio I Friday, June 8, 2001 • 9:00 • Noon I I can Toll Free1-80C).634.5265 for en Jmrnedlltt lppolntmtnt. I PICKENS wlll be given by • UctnMCI H81rlng Aid Splclllllt. 1 I The test• Anyone who hit trouble heerlng or undtqtandlng I conver81tlon 11 Invltld to hllvt 1 FREE I!Mrlng tell to - If I ctn be t.lpecll Brtng thll coupon wllh you for 1 I .thle problem your FREE HEARING TEST, I $75.00 Yllue. . UMWA. UAW. ARMCO, ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS . I I. WAI.K·INS WELCOME · Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by I Healthy Start . Healthy Families Is it. easy .to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Me.igs County Department of Human Services) at 992·2117 or 1·800·992· 2608 to apply or you can have the·application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from~ a.m. to 4:30p.m. and .Thursday until 6:30p.m. There is no face·tojace interview. AM) ~---------------~ ·• I • .I �.. Wedl 1111foy, June I. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL_S HONOR ROLLS Eric MontgomefY, Beatrice Mor· gan, Leah Morrow, Trina Nollnd. Mie11e1e O'Nail, Manilla Pensons, Christopher Pick-. Shanilon Price, Stephanie P. .ns. Thomaa Roberts, Justin Robson, Debby Sealts, Jeffrey Shank, Elizabeth Smith, Brooke Smilh. cassandra Thorn, Robert Tobin, Susan Tobin. Stephanie WJgal, ZachaiY Wiliams. TI1IVil Hayes, Joseph Howald, Kayta lcehower, Aaron lhle, ~ Jomson, Robert John. son, Glly Kaufl, Madison King, grading period. Mid- Krawsczyn, CMM Lee, ~ Uchfield, Atrdtrn Mel(. ~ came Michael, Kiutb&1y ..... High School Miler, Heath Nelaon, Cell Noel, Grlldll: David Barnes, David Samantha Pien:e, Amber P'MtR:e, Boyd, Jaclyn BradbufY, Alisia Katie Reed, Kimbeily Reynolds, Burton, JayMe Oavil, Maegan Clar8 Sisson Adam Snowden, Doct.o:~ Andrea Fatly, Nichole Ashley Spradling, Robert Curtis Halper, Darin Hom, Randal HI» Varian, Nichola Varian, Ross - · Curtis Jewell, Kanndie8 Lea, lllelg& Middle School Sarah lee, Aira Utile, Erica Grade 6: Michael Bailey, Clay· WaH, Undsay While, Chaster Poole. ton Blaclcston, Daniel Bookm&n, Wigal, Janna Wilt, JUlianne Grade 10: Bridget Balser, Valerie Carpenter, Shauna Clark, Young, Jemianna Young. Lildlay Bolin, Brook Bolin, Troy CeciUa Core, Sonny Folmer. Broolcs, Melinda Chancey, Ashley Andrew Games, Kayle Grover, 8alllbury Eletl:enWy Colwel, Kayte Davis, Maria Courtney Haggy. Andrew Haning, Kindergarten: ZachafY Drenner, Juley Ebin, Holle Fer· Keilah Jacks, Bethany King, . Bunce. Cody Casteel, Matthew rail, Amanda Fetty, Candice Sarah Lanli, Christina Miller, Coppick, Kasie Ellis, Jorden Fatty, Justin Gilkey, Meghan . Sean Phelps, Oavid Poole, Jesse Evans, Christopher Folmer, Hayr188, Bnlndi Hicks; Jessica Price, Bradley Ramsburg, Robert Jenny G~. Brittany McKnight, Hooten, Heather Hysell, David Reed, Raymond Reynolds, Kenzie Shuler, Joey Smith, Chris McClure, Brandon Ramsburg, Casey Richardson, Britnee Storms, Dustin Ulbrich, Kalefyn MafY Rankin, Jeremy Roush, Saulers. JennHer Smith, Whitney Wallace, Autumn WiHiams, Jared Michele Runyon, Jessica Smith, Bobbi Smnh, Timothy Wiliamson. Schuler, Emiy Story, Samantha Spires, Caitlin Williamson, Grade 1 : Courtney Baker, Tolay, Jennifer Walker, Elizabeth Joshua Wine, Jerod Wyatt, Chris- Emily Davis, Breanna ·Gheen, Emalee Glass, Cody Hanning, Wilfong, Allison WiUiamson, teena Young, Ashley Zieliski. Andrea Wines, Hannah Woolard, Grade 7: Wesley Auh, Miranda Justin Young. JamMer Zielinski. Beha, Justin Bell, Joshua Bolin, Gl'8de 2: Alaine Arnold, MiranGrade 11: Joelin.e Allen, Jonathan Boothe, Rosella da Grueser, NichoiQs Ingels, Chavonne Bamen, Bradley Bay· Brooks, Amber Bumem. Travis Marissa McArigus, Connor lor, Garnett BonecuHer, Ashley Butcher, Shade Caldwell, Tashia Swartz. . , Burbridge, Charles Eakins. Casteel, Samantha Cole, Ashley Gr.de 3: Darby Gilmore and Amber Ellis, Heather Fetty, Cook, Ea~ Dill, Robert Eblin, Scott Kennedy. Joahua Glaze, Jessica Qray, Erin James Ellis, Ashley Engle, Sarah Gr.da •: Jamie Bailey, Crock· ~:~ar110n, ~son Johnson, Dar- Eskew, Weston Fife, James F~e. ett Crow, J .T. Evans. Amanda rick Knapp, Ryan Krautter, John Carita Gardner, Tyson George, Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Brandon Kraweczyn, Jessica lucas, Nick· Samantha Gilbert, Anna Harten- Hanning, Mgrgan Kennedy, otas Mclaughfin, Mindy O'Dell, bach, Adam Humphreys, Cody Andrew O'Bryant, Caitlin Swartz. Misty Puckett, Kristy Puckett, Hysell, Brittany Hysell, BriHney Grade 5: Amy Barr and Kaylee leslie Runyon, Elizabeth RusseH, Jacks, Nathan Jeffers, Joshua Kennedy. Amanda Saxon, Michael Smith, Kennedy, Jacob Kennedy, Tara Amber Snowden, Tara Wyatt. . Lee, Taryn lentes, Meghan Salem Center Elementary Grade 12: Care Ash, WMney leslie, laura Marcum, Kayla Kindergarten: Megan Dyer, All Ashley, Terra Barton, .Chasidi McCarthy, Krysta McDaniel, As; Jonathan SmHh, Kyle VanBiggs, Nicole Blurnenauer, Dar· Autumn Mclaughlin, Kelly Nap- Meter. rick Bolin, Bridget Browning, per, Brooke 0 '8fYant, Courtney Grade 1: Kassandra Mullins,. Thaddeus Bumgardner, David Parsons, Rebecca Rader, Vinda R. J . Scarbury, All As; Paige BarCamp, Marianne Carsey, Koriel Ratcliff, Ashley Savage, Jordan rett. Carter, Amber Church, Sabra Shark, Roxanne Spears, Whitney Grade 2: Shawn Bare, Saman· Davidson, Andrew Davis, Thoene, Scott Tobin, leonard tha Goble, Harley Miller, Jessica Nicholaa DeHwiller, Christopher Vanmeter, Joshua Venoy, Jacob Rowley, Shannon Walzer. Dodson, JennHer Fife, Chesity Yenoy. Gr.de 3: Kialie Boyd, David Fowler, Amy Frecker, Sandra Grade 8: Grant Arnold, Renee Grim. Gilkey, Curtis Hanstine. Abby Bailey, Jeffrey Baughman, Jerri Grade •: Chelsea Carperder, Harrie, Erin Harris, Alison Hays, Bentley, Jenny Bowles, Tyler All As; Samantha McDonald, Timothy Hess, Sarah Houser, Brower, Eric Burnam, Eric Cui· April Oiler. Grade 5: Natane Jessica Hysell. lums, Jason 'DeMoss, Justin Adams. Joshua lhle, Robert Johnson, DeMoss, Trevor Depoy, Jodi Grace Kitchen, Brian Klein, · Donohue, Patrick Dowell, Justine Rutland Elementary Aaron Krauller, Andrea Dowler, Peggy DuH, Keri Evans, Kindergarten: Shane Engle, Krawsczyn, Michael lambert, Eddie File, William Garnes, Shana Gorslene, Hlnnah King, Carrie LighHoot, Jonathan Maue, Megan Garnes, lisa Gheen, Gunner McKinney, Jordan Mead· Bethany McMillin, Paul Michael, Brandon Grover, Amber Handley, ows, Natalie Michael, Shawnella Cecil Midkiff, Christopher Miner, Truman Harmon, .Randy Hart, Patterson, Breanna Snowden, POMEROY Meigs Local School District has iuued hooor rolls for the fuW l I tI '· All.about . quil~ at the·Dairy Barn ~ ATHENS - · Quilt National Director Hilary ·Fletcher will give two slide presentations on the traditions and transitions and the evolution of art quilts at The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center Sunday at 2 p.m . The Traditions and Transitions presentation surveys classical quilt formats and the way contemporary artists reflect those formats. The fee for the presentation is sa and includes admission r:o Quilt National 2001. The · member fee is S3. The Evolution of the Art Quilt presentation provides a historical perspective of the art quilt as seen through the first 12 Quilt Nationals. This presentation will be July 22 at 2 p.m. at The Dairy Barn. The fee is $8 for non-members and includes admission to Quilt National 2001. The member fee i s $3. To register for the slide presentations, ·residents may call Lisa Quinn at 592-4981. Quilt National 2001, the premiere art quilt exhibition, continues at The Daity Barn until Sept. 3. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.Thursdays.The Dairy Barn is at 8000 Dairy Lane in Athens. Looking for advice on 401(k) . " Whether you'll' chanlinll~ or enteHng retlremen~ your 40l(k) dlltrib!Jtlon may be the ilnale largest and mOlt critical sum of, money you'll have to manage. At Prudential, we can help make sure you use the money wisely, possibly by directly rolltnclt over into an IRA• to help avoid unnecessary penalties or · taxes. YM'U also guide you through a Vll8t array of inveatment optiol18 that may not be available In a 401(k) plan. And we'll offer ongoing advice to help elliiUfll that all or your retirement assets are working together. For more smart retirement solutlo118, .. 2CJ8i:' . ·--- Cody St-art, Sharon Wright, Powal, Ravenna Read, Garrett Conde, Joah Capehart, .lottt Casey Tyree, II As; Tyler Ebln, Riffle, Kasey Roush, Hayley Fatty, Lea Gleeson, Kyle JoNt. M.J. Hutton, Daniela Runyon. Sprading, Katelyn Stacy, Christ· eon, Kayle LaMaller, ~ Gr.dll 1: Jordan Jeffers, Steven Mahr, Holly McGrath, Jacob Nitz, Chelsey Eads, Cody Hysell, Sharaya White, all As: Robbie Cundiff, Tanisha McKnnay, Ashley Runyon. Dua1in She!ton, Cassidy Tucker, Miranda Tanner, Kart Gueltig, Jacob RickertQ~:~~Bailey, Austin _..._ Sayre, Cameron Bolin• B· - • Prater, alAs; Hanilah Elliott, Carlee Smith, Austin Adkins, Suretta Cede, Sateena Dowea, Tyson Morris, Justin Nitz, Colton Stew· · art. Gl'8de 3: Micki Barnee. Dualy Eads, Kayla Graham, Ben Hood, Brad Hood, Jessica Shelton. Gr.dll 4: Clay Bolin, lilly Jacks, Morgan lentes, aH As; Wyatt BaH, Adrian Bolin, Brittany Collins, Maria Meadows, Jaaon Morris, Eugene Patterson, Caitlin Leslie. Grade 5: Jacob Barnes, all As; Emily Davis, Katie Doczi. Mrs. Tillie: Tiffany McDonald, Josh Starcher. .....: Bastball katkrs, ~ B3 Sparks beaJ Roclem, 1\we B3 Diamond Roundup, Page B6 ian Woods. Mc:Carlhy, Shannon ~· Gnde 3: Chelsea Arms, Kayle Ryan Payne, ChaniH S!Mfr, Bac:htel, Caleb Davis, Taylor Deem, Krillln Eblin, Veronica Grimm, Ryan Jetfe111, Shelby Ollinger, Erin P811er1on. Jacob Rillle, Ryan Vanltabe, Meri VanMeter, Ashley Walker, MaiY we:.. • A~'- Ao- : lacee Arms, Jamie ""''• ,...x Cullurns, Dee Cundiff, Emily F"MIIds, Lucreshia Howard, Sarah ltilbard, Jeeaica Jewel, Joshua Morrie, Aarun Oliphant, Alex Patterson, Erin Perkjns. Calee Reeves Jessamy'l Reynolds, KetSey Sauter5; Devan Soulllby, Josi VanMeter. Grade 5: Jonathan Allbaugh, Michael Ball, Timmy Combs. Megan Day, Travis Eblin, Cor· nelius Enghh, Brittany JeHers, Bradley Jones, Alex Johnson, Kirk Leger, Drew Long, Undsay McKinney, Jesse Mowery, Cas· sandra Patterson, Molly Smith, Kaylyn Spradling, Steven Stewart, Raymond Stookey, Calia Thomas. LD: Joyal Grady, Cody Laudermilt, Corey Renmlre, T.J. Smith. Pomeroy Elementary MH: Kim Deaver, Jon MacK· Kindergarten: Rachel Bauer, Savanna Capehart, Ryan night, Scott Ramsey, lim West, Caruthers, Hunter Cox, Alyssa Augusta Wright. Cremeans, Shaslan Curtis, Haley English, Coday Fink, Kacy Fink, Middleport ElemenllfY Amanda Grant, Kendra Haning, Kindergarten: Jacob Braley, Eddie Hendricks, Christopher Ha~ey Fox, MaKenzie Greene, Jones , Chandra Mattox, Dalton Emily Kinnan, Anthany Lane, Mayes, Alex Morris, Tess Phelps, Jaimee Lnle, Treay McKinney, Devin Price, Tyler Price, Sam Jessi Meadows, Ryland Michael, Scherlel Maggie Smith, Bethany Emma Perrin, McKayla Powell, Spaun, Robert Strohl, Justin NaKayla Ratliff, Keena Robinson, Tillis, Ca~lyn Will, Jesse Wood- Matthew easel, Allyson Davis, ward. Robbie Dillon, Troy Gantt, Kody Grade 1: . Cheyenne Beaver, WoHe, Jacob Mullholland, Rachal Darienne Betzing, Olivia Cleek, Payne, Kyrie Swann, Tyler Caitlin Cordell, Wesley Davis, Triplett, Bradley Wills. Devin Dillard, Andy Fairchild, Grade 1: Charlie Barrett, Catherine Grady, Jessica Grant, Bruno Casci, Suzy Cox, Kimberly Destiny Haning, Ronnie Haning, Cu~. Zach Fink, . Shelby FnchRaynea Hannan, Morgan Johnson, Taylor Jones, patrick; Meranda King, Brandon Stephanie Hudnall, JellefY Marcinko, Cody Mattox, Justin Kimes, Austin King, Slejlhanie Morris, Colton McKinney, Whn- LeMaster, Nathan Mohler, Ben ney Reitmire, Jeffrey Roush·, Read, A.J. Rowe, Kayle Shane, Teresa Schartiger, Mackenzie McKenna Warner, Kristopher Wil· Sellers, ZachafY Sheets, son, Cohen Bell, Desiree Cundiff, Cayelynn Sm~h. Heather Stew· Michael Davis, Catherine Gleaart, Kaylee Terry, Victoria Zeigler. son, Branden Hankla, Marlae Grade 2: KMHe Balser, Han· Hollman, J.R. Jewell, Michelle nah Cleek, Nathaniel Gilkey, Johnson, Travis MitcheM, DiJaun Brandon King, Johnillhan Robinson, Nathan ·Rothgeb, Michael, Heidi · Pasquale, Travis Tackett. Chelsea Patterson, Bo·Dara Grade 2: Olivia Bevan, Valerie Dan Stewart. Daniel ~·~ Faulkner, Nicole Davia, T~ Dowler, Colt Kerr, Milly Monillill), Tamer Tackell, Jose~ Gnlde 3: Charily BaJthelo:•. Autumn Ebersbach, AmaQiii Goode, Charles F"rtchpat~, Shawn Hudnall, Doug Je:~, Justin Kimes, Aaron little, Christa Martin, Mannda ~ - , Ca"'" ..a""" a;......, ........ • •- •· •-· ~. "-· Andrews, Magan DIMifee, ~ w WFDNFSIA\Y'S Henl to play ....... In ~unn, B~if F~r, ~1 or:nez, nn er ayne, SnJ!th, Shanalle Smith, La T.@!t Smith, Kelsey Wol!!on. : • • Elr'::dbufyc Elementary Gnlde had Bonnett, nHer Fofe, Kayle Gheen, l4t0 Gheen, Amber Hockman, l:li:n Hollman, Jared McKinney ~ Tess Thomas. ~ .... Grade 5: Alexa Venoy, all~: Robert Foreman, Zach K• • BfYCe Laudennilt, John Lar:'!!. Tiffany Simpson and Patti Vi~. t:__ ""'r . •= ·~; Harrisonville Elementary .,: Kindergarten: All As, Cbi Arnold, Ashley Jeffers and Mil·. leigh Sayre; Brittany Cremeali$, Lukas Hannan, Alicia Kkfg, Shawn Reeves and Brittani With· erspoon. Grlide 1: All As, Timmy sons and Zach Sayre; Stephanie Hoalcraft, Brianna Markin a¥ Michelle Satterfield. , ... Grade 2: All As, Austin Clan& and Julia Lantz; James Blii!k, Francesco Buechner, MarJila Botitta, Danialle Dalton, As!tii!Y Edwards, lack Jetters, BriaUiih8. King, Nikki King, Tiffany l", Sieanna Ohlinger, and Davl'd li!ar· Ri~~de a: All As, Dawn Bi~ll · and Hailey WiUiams; Cody Sill and Dean Hively. •; ' Grade 4: All As, Steven HQII!· craft; Travis Hicks, Bethany Le,. Mason Mens, and Melissa Snow· den. • Grade 5: All As, Talisha Be~; Doug Herdman, Samarrtha Hi'* ly, Chelsey Noel and Briltf!lY Preas!. ·•· · CC: Terrie Craig', Lacy Forr~, John landaker, Naz Priddy 'al'l$i Jacob Workman. ~:- e-mail us your news items: news@mydailysentinel.com ... HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Marshall's football team will face a Big Ten opponent in 2007 when the Thundering Herd plays Wisconsin. Marshall has signed a onegame contract to play Wisconsin on Sept, IS, 2007, in Madison, Wis. "Anytime you get the · chance to take on a Big Ten team, especially one the cal~ iber ofWisconsin, it is exciting," Marshall coach Bob Pruett said Tuesday. "We want our program to continue to · get better and better, and to do that we have to play .the best; and th~t is what we are getting with Wisconsin." Athletic Director Lance West said Marshall will receive a guarantee of $475,000 for the game. Wisconsin defeated UCLA in the Sun Bowl to ' finish the 2000 season with a 9-4 record. The Badgers have won three Rose Bowls under coach Barry Alvarez. (AP) - 1Winstake catcher with first pick; •.· • NEW YORK (AP) -Joe Mauer, a slugging high school catcher with a strong arm, was taken by the Minnesota Twins with the No. 1 'p1ck m the basebal1 drait: . . -'' Mauer; a three-sport ~tat fi:om Cretin-Derham Hall in St. Paul, Minn., is the first catcher drafted with the top pick since Milwaukee took B.J. Surhoff in 1985. · The Chicago Cubs selected Mark Prior, the . Southern California right-hander considered by some to be the best . college pitcher ever, with the second pick. Prior, 14- 1 with a . 1.50 { ERA, had a school and Pac10 conference-record 189 strikeouts and just 17 walks in 131 2-3 innings. Dewan Brazelton, a hardthrowing right-hander fi:om Middle Tennessee State, was taken third by Tampa Bay. · Brazelton · went fi:om being an unknown pitcher to one of ' the best in college after outstanding summer with Team USA, going 6-0 with a team record-ERA of0.65. Philadelphia chose righthander Gavin Floyd with the fourth pick. Mark Teixeira, the Georgia Tech third baseman considered to be 'o ne of college baseball's greatest swiu:hhjtters, was taken by Texas with the fifth pick. Jeremy Bonderman, a high school junior who , declared for the draft and was granted eligibility because he is 18 and. received his general equiva)ency diploma, was taken ,by Oakland with the 26th' pick. f; Prudential lllurt'del protfuOII .,. OffeNd rttNqP'I Pruoo leowrlll•• COl poratton and PnHieftllll ., I '"ttM lnoorpot'IIH (both rHMbtrt IIPC), both aubtkUirfM of TtM Pruct.ndtl eom,.,., Df A~nertoa. toNtH .. 111 lf'HII atrtet. Mtwlrll, HJ 07102-Jm. ....., ......._,1111 nor • ..... p!l'r · ..,. render ...,, or* ldviOe. PINel oontufl ...., tu ldWIIDr tor.,.. Nl • • 1M type of 1M tMt't ••+file for your lluiiiOn. H ""hlww llftPic:JM llloiln your 40100 ....... WOU 1M)' WMIIO conlldlt Oltllr . . . . ..... tnw:•= ----. -·-...-·.-- .............. a of Tltt flnldlndll Rwl ...... Af'fNIIt... BY FRANK CAPEHART OVP CORRESPONDENT West Virginia's schools join Ohio's already clqsed doors for ,.summer vacation this week. That sig\lals the opening of the doors for youth programs and the renewal of the TriCounty Junior Golf Tour for local young swongers. Hundreds of aspiring young golfers fi:om Mason, Meigs and Ga,l,lia have participated in the Tour eve~ts over the past 17 years. Youth fi:om ages eight through 18 have enj~d the beginnings of life-long spore:on the links in good competition and fellowships at the four local courks. Beginning ~n Monday, June 11 at Hidden Valley Country Club in Point crowned, plaques for the season, and week. . Pleasant, the young linksters begin prizes for all ar~ awarded . . It is open all area youth and their 18th season to learn the game, During the season, trophies donat- requires no advance registration. meet otrer area young swingers, and ed by Fruth Ph armaci es brighten Young golfers are expected to be at strive to garner awards. each weekly event. Winners and run- the course of play by 8:30 p.m. to be Each Monday for the next five . ners-up and look to beautiful gold grouped, with tee-off each week slatweeks, they will reassemble al ar~a,.1 .~ trophies, as in the past several years by ed for 9 a.m. Play will begin as nearly as possible to the 9 a.m. time, even courses to play nine holes in repre- the generous Fruth folks . sentative age groups. On June 18, the Age groups will be as usual. The if showers are present. Play is disconTour will meet at Riverside in premiere oldest bracket includes tinued or postponed only iflightning · Mason, at Cliffside in Gallipqlis young linksters from 15 to 17 yeats of is occurring or course conditions are deemed unplayable. June 25. The final regular Tour event age. then 13 and fourteen are Fans, parents, and friends are welfor points will be held at Pine Hills grouped together, II and 12 fall into come to attend and observe, but are course in Pomeroy on July 2, while another group, with the youngest urged to avoid contact with young the grand finale Fun Day Roundup division made up of 8- 10 year olds. ~lfers during competition . It is a will be staged July 9 at Hidden Valley. Those ages are determined by the Please see Tour, Bl On that day, age bracket champs are player's age as ofJuly 2, the final point oii Tribe slams). Twins, s-o Talk of a dynas~ • MINNEAPOLIS (AP) One night after watching the Minnesota 1\vins run rampant around the bases, the Cleve~ land Indians figured out a foolproof way to win. · . Keep the Twins in the dugout. Jaret Wright (2-0) and three relievers stifled Minnesota in a six-hitter as the Indians won 5-0 Tuesday night, The victory evened the first series between the AL Central leaders at one apiece as Cleveland moved within a half- game of the 1\vins. "We k,ept 'em off the bases," manager Charlie Manuel said, "and made 'em hit the ball in the air instead of on the ground." On Monday, the Twins showed off their speed in an 11-10 victory, fueled by seven infield hits, two steals and even a lap around the bases by Cristian Guzman on a bunt Kosar, Investors SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) ..,The Florida Panthers have been sold for about $101 million to a group o.f Florida investors that includes former NFL quarterbac~ Bernie Kosar, · the NHL team announced. Wayne Huizenga, CEO of Boca Resorts, the parent company that owns the hockey team, had been trying to . sell the franchise for more than 18 months. •I' MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Cincinnati R eds are co:uidering what to do with outfielde~ Deion Sanden when some of. their injured regulan return later this month. Manager Bob Boone wondered Tuesday how long the Reds can keep Sanders, who is hitting only .174 and has misplayed numerous balls in the outfield. " I don't know hoW long he can puctice here," Boone said. /.) Sand ers, 33, was. called up May 1 after center fielder Ken · Griffey Jr. went on , t:!te dis- . abled list with a torn hamstring. Griffey hopes to be back later this month, although the Reds say there's no way to tell how long he'll · be sidelined. The Reds ·also are hoping to get third ·baseman Aaron Boone and shortstop Barry Larkin back fi:om the disabled list this month. Boone is recovering from a broken hand, and Larkin's groin strain IS unprovmg. The most obvious move is to send Sanders back to Triple-A Louisville, where he . hit .459 in April and earned his first return to the majors since 1997. Sanders could : refuse the demotion and give up baseball once again. Although Bowden expects Sanders to finish the baseball season, Sanders won't publicly commit to it. The two-star ~thlete left the Reds tp play . fo~ the Dallas Gowb~ in · 1997, 'arid ' tit ned~ a chance to play for the Reds last season because he wanted to concentrate on football. Tri-County Junior Golf Tour beginning its 1.8th year Panthers (304) 422·55115 . ...A.ND THIS ONE BELONGS TO THE REDS - Cincy's Michael Tucker watches as he hits the game winning single . Tuesday. (AP) · . . I ....,. Jpa .. 2111 •' buyh~ 4421 Emnon Avenue, Suitt 205 Parkeraburg, WV 21104 wW flaiUf Iss .............., Page II Deion watch continues n MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee ·Brewers were within one pitch of clming out a victory, but that was more than enough for Alex Ochoa. Ochoa, whose homer tied the game in the ninth, scored the winning run in the 13th inning Tuesday night when center fielder Jeffiey Hammonds bobbled Michael Tucker's single, lifting the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 victory over the Brewers. Ochoa, who followed three hidess at- bats with four consecutive hits, led off the 13th with a double down the leftfield line offWill Cunane (02). Tucker followed with a single to center, ·and with no outs, Ochoa was held at third on the hit, but he scored when Hanunonds misplayed the ball. With two outs in the ninth and Milwaukee ahead 3-2, Ochoa fell behind Curtis Leskanic, 0-2, but fouled off 'three two-strike pitches before 'driving a 2-2 pitch over the left-field wall for his fourth home run . "I'm a closer," Leskanic said. ''I'm going to blow some saves. Tonight was just one of . them. I looked at it on replay. It was down and in, just where I wanted to throw ··it. He had a great at,bat." .. Mark Wohlers (2- 1), who had 97 saves for Atlanta fi:om 1995-97 before arm and control problems threatened his career, pitched two innings for the victory, allowing one hit. "He's definitely 1 back," Reds maniger ~Bob ~-· said. "He's pl!)bably. right ,low 1007 Larry A. Wllll1m1 Field Supervleor oUn 1 ; • • • ownetllftd ; s HIGHLIGHIS call me today. hrlll• lflhtl• The Daily Sentinel ' surrounds Finals · ~IVOT MAN - Indians' shortstop Omar Vlzquel, right~ jumps to a~ld the slide of Minnesota 's Quinton McCracken (8) after tuming the double play. (AP) · ! I ·~ and errant throw into right field. ·Tuesday, only one Min nesota runner made it past second. "When you get a couple of guys out and stop th eir run - ning gam e, that 's good," said W right, who allowed three hits, four walks and struck out a season - high four in his longes t outin g of 2001. PIIIH ... Tribe, Bl LOS ANGELES (A,P) Th e NBA Finals haven't even started, and already there's talk of a Los Angeles lakers dynasty. That's . understandable considering what the Lakers have accomplished lately, although the Philadelphia 76ers swear they've come this far to win, not just provide Los Angeles w ith fodder for the finals. lakers coach Phil Jackson knows all about dynasties, having been involved the Chicago Bulls winning six championships in an eight- year span of the 1990s under his direction. "Well, first of all , we have two great players , obviously players that are maybe no t first- t eam ali - NBA, but th ey are top players," Jac kson said Tuesday, to ngue obviously in cheek because Kobe Bryant was a second-team·selection. The 22-year-old Bryant and 29-year- old Shaquille O'Neal are not only two of the league's best players, they figure to con~e to be for several more years. And the supporting cast has been terrific in the . playoffs, helping the Lakers become only the second team in NBA history to ente r the finals without having lost a playoff game. "They are on a 19-game winning streak," 76ers : coach Larry Brown said with admiration. "Everybody expected the team who came out of the West would be exhausted and bruised." It's the 76ers who have• reason to be exhausted and bruised, having required th e maximum seven games Please ... F1111ll, 114 �.. Wedl 1111foy, June I. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL_S HONOR ROLLS Eric MontgomefY, Beatrice Mor· gan, Leah Morrow, Trina Nollnd. Mie11e1e O'Nail, Manilla Pensons, Christopher Pick-. Shanilon Price, Stephanie P. .ns. Thomaa Roberts, Justin Robson, Debby Sealts, Jeffrey Shank, Elizabeth Smith, Brooke Smilh. cassandra Thorn, Robert Tobin, Susan Tobin. Stephanie WJgal, ZachaiY Wiliams. TI1IVil Hayes, Joseph Howald, Kayta lcehower, Aaron lhle, ~ Jomson, Robert John. son, Glly Kaufl, Madison King, grading period. Mid- Krawsczyn, CMM Lee, ~ Uchfield, Atrdtrn Mel(. ~ came Michael, Kiutb&1y ..... High School Miler, Heath Nelaon, Cell Noel, Grlldll: David Barnes, David Samantha Pien:e, Amber P'MtR:e, Boyd, Jaclyn BradbufY, Alisia Katie Reed, Kimbeily Reynolds, Burton, JayMe Oavil, Maegan Clar8 Sisson Adam Snowden, Doct.o:~ Andrea Fatly, Nichole Ashley Spradling, Robert Curtis Halper, Darin Hom, Randal HI» Varian, Nichola Varian, Ross - · Curtis Jewell, Kanndie8 Lea, lllelg& Middle School Sarah lee, Aira Utile, Erica Grade 6: Michael Bailey, Clay· WaH, Undsay While, Chaster Poole. ton Blaclcston, Daniel Bookm&n, Wigal, Janna Wilt, JUlianne Grade 10: Bridget Balser, Valerie Carpenter, Shauna Clark, Young, Jemianna Young. Lildlay Bolin, Brook Bolin, Troy CeciUa Core, Sonny Folmer. Broolcs, Melinda Chancey, Ashley Andrew Games, Kayle Grover, 8alllbury Eletl:enWy Colwel, Kayte Davis, Maria Courtney Haggy. Andrew Haning, Kindergarten: ZachafY Drenner, Juley Ebin, Holle Fer· Keilah Jacks, Bethany King, . Bunce. Cody Casteel, Matthew rail, Amanda Fetty, Candice Sarah Lanli, Christina Miller, Coppick, Kasie Ellis, Jorden Fatty, Justin Gilkey, Meghan . Sean Phelps, Oavid Poole, Jesse Evans, Christopher Folmer, Hayr188, Bnlndi Hicks; Jessica Price, Bradley Ramsburg, Robert Jenny G~. Brittany McKnight, Hooten, Heather Hysell, David Reed, Raymond Reynolds, Kenzie Shuler, Joey Smith, Chris McClure, Brandon Ramsburg, Casey Richardson, Britnee Storms, Dustin Ulbrich, Kalefyn MafY Rankin, Jeremy Roush, Saulers. JennHer Smith, Whitney Wallace, Autumn WiHiams, Jared Michele Runyon, Jessica Smith, Bobbi Smnh, Timothy Wiliamson. Schuler, Emiy Story, Samantha Spires, Caitlin Williamson, Grade 1 : Courtney Baker, Tolay, Jennifer Walker, Elizabeth Joshua Wine, Jerod Wyatt, Chris- Emily Davis, Breanna ·Gheen, Emalee Glass, Cody Hanning, Wilfong, Allison WiUiamson, teena Young, Ashley Zieliski. Andrea Wines, Hannah Woolard, Grade 7: Wesley Auh, Miranda Justin Young. JamMer Zielinski. Beha, Justin Bell, Joshua Bolin, Gl'8de 2: Alaine Arnold, MiranGrade 11: Joelin.e Allen, Jonathan Boothe, Rosella da Grueser, NichoiQs Ingels, Chavonne Bamen, Bradley Bay· Brooks, Amber Bumem. Travis Marissa McArigus, Connor lor, Garnett BonecuHer, Ashley Butcher, Shade Caldwell, Tashia Swartz. . , Burbridge, Charles Eakins. Casteel, Samantha Cole, Ashley Gr.de 3: Darby Gilmore and Amber Ellis, Heather Fetty, Cook, Ea~ Dill, Robert Eblin, Scott Kennedy. Joahua Glaze, Jessica Qray, Erin James Ellis, Ashley Engle, Sarah Gr.da •: Jamie Bailey, Crock· ~:~ar110n, ~son Johnson, Dar- Eskew, Weston Fife, James F~e. ett Crow, J .T. Evans. Amanda rick Knapp, Ryan Krautter, John Carita Gardner, Tyson George, Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Brandon Kraweczyn, Jessica lucas, Nick· Samantha Gilbert, Anna Harten- Hanning, Mgrgan Kennedy, otas Mclaughfin, Mindy O'Dell, bach, Adam Humphreys, Cody Andrew O'Bryant, Caitlin Swartz. Misty Puckett, Kristy Puckett, Hysell, Brittany Hysell, BriHney Grade 5: Amy Barr and Kaylee leslie Runyon, Elizabeth RusseH, Jacks, Nathan Jeffers, Joshua Kennedy. Amanda Saxon, Michael Smith, Kennedy, Jacob Kennedy, Tara Amber Snowden, Tara Wyatt. . Lee, Taryn lentes, Meghan Salem Center Elementary Grade 12: Care Ash, WMney leslie, laura Marcum, Kayla Kindergarten: Megan Dyer, All Ashley, Terra Barton, .Chasidi McCarthy, Krysta McDaniel, As; Jonathan SmHh, Kyle VanBiggs, Nicole Blurnenauer, Dar· Autumn Mclaughlin, Kelly Nap- Meter. rick Bolin, Bridget Browning, per, Brooke 0 '8fYant, Courtney Grade 1: Kassandra Mullins,. Thaddeus Bumgardner, David Parsons, Rebecca Rader, Vinda R. J . Scarbury, All As; Paige BarCamp, Marianne Carsey, Koriel Ratcliff, Ashley Savage, Jordan rett. Carter, Amber Church, Sabra Shark, Roxanne Spears, Whitney Grade 2: Shawn Bare, Saman· Davidson, Andrew Davis, Thoene, Scott Tobin, leonard tha Goble, Harley Miller, Jessica Nicholaa DeHwiller, Christopher Vanmeter, Joshua Venoy, Jacob Rowley, Shannon Walzer. Dodson, JennHer Fife, Chesity Yenoy. Gr.de 3: Kialie Boyd, David Fowler, Amy Frecker, Sandra Grade 8: Grant Arnold, Renee Grim. Gilkey, Curtis Hanstine. Abby Bailey, Jeffrey Baughman, Jerri Grade •: Chelsea Carperder, Harrie, Erin Harris, Alison Hays, Bentley, Jenny Bowles, Tyler All As; Samantha McDonald, Timothy Hess, Sarah Houser, Brower, Eric Burnam, Eric Cui· April Oiler. Grade 5: Natane Jessica Hysell. lums, Jason 'DeMoss, Justin Adams. Joshua lhle, Robert Johnson, DeMoss, Trevor Depoy, Jodi Grace Kitchen, Brian Klein, · Donohue, Patrick Dowell, Justine Rutland Elementary Aaron Krauller, Andrea Dowler, Peggy DuH, Keri Evans, Kindergarten: Shane Engle, Krawsczyn, Michael lambert, Eddie File, William Garnes, Shana Gorslene, Hlnnah King, Carrie LighHoot, Jonathan Maue, Megan Garnes, lisa Gheen, Gunner McKinney, Jordan Mead· Bethany McMillin, Paul Michael, Brandon Grover, Amber Handley, ows, Natalie Michael, Shawnella Cecil Midkiff, Christopher Miner, Truman Harmon, .Randy Hart, Patterson, Breanna Snowden, POMEROY Meigs Local School District has iuued hooor rolls for the fuW l I tI '· All.about . quil~ at the·Dairy Barn ~ ATHENS - · Quilt National Director Hilary ·Fletcher will give two slide presentations on the traditions and transitions and the evolution of art quilts at The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center Sunday at 2 p.m . The Traditions and Transitions presentation surveys classical quilt formats and the way contemporary artists reflect those formats. The fee for the presentation is sa and includes admission r:o Quilt National 2001. The · member fee is S3. The Evolution of the Art Quilt presentation provides a historical perspective of the art quilt as seen through the first 12 Quilt Nationals. This presentation will be July 22 at 2 p.m. at The Dairy Barn. The fee is $8 for non-members and includes admission to Quilt National 2001. The member fee i s $3. To register for the slide presentations, ·residents may call Lisa Quinn at 592-4981. Quilt National 2001, the premiere art quilt exhibition, continues at The Daity Barn until Sept. 3. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.Thursdays.The Dairy Barn is at 8000 Dairy Lane in Athens. Looking for advice on 401(k) . " Whether you'll' chanlinll~ or enteHng retlremen~ your 40l(k) dlltrib!Jtlon may be the ilnale largest and mOlt critical sum of, money you'll have to manage. At Prudential, we can help make sure you use the money wisely, possibly by directly rolltnclt over into an IRA• to help avoid unnecessary penalties or · taxes. YM'U also guide you through a Vll8t array of inveatment optiol18 that may not be available In a 401(k) plan. And we'll offer ongoing advice to help elliiUfll that all or your retirement assets are working together. For more smart retirement solutlo118, .. 2CJ8i:' . ·--- Cody St-art, Sharon Wright, Powal, Ravenna Read, Garrett Conde, Joah Capehart, .lottt Casey Tyree, II As; Tyler Ebln, Riffle, Kasey Roush, Hayley Fatty, Lea Gleeson, Kyle JoNt. M.J. Hutton, Daniela Runyon. Sprading, Katelyn Stacy, Christ· eon, Kayle LaMaller, ~ Gr.dll 1: Jordan Jeffers, Steven Mahr, Holly McGrath, Jacob Nitz, Chelsey Eads, Cody Hysell, Sharaya White, all As: Robbie Cundiff, Tanisha McKnnay, Ashley Runyon. Dua1in She!ton, Cassidy Tucker, Miranda Tanner, Kart Gueltig, Jacob RickertQ~:~~Bailey, Austin _..._ Sayre, Cameron Bolin• B· - • Prater, alAs; Hanilah Elliott, Carlee Smith, Austin Adkins, Suretta Cede, Sateena Dowea, Tyson Morris, Justin Nitz, Colton Stew· · art. Gl'8de 3: Micki Barnee. Dualy Eads, Kayla Graham, Ben Hood, Brad Hood, Jessica Shelton. Gr.dll 4: Clay Bolin, lilly Jacks, Morgan lentes, aH As; Wyatt BaH, Adrian Bolin, Brittany Collins, Maria Meadows, Jaaon Morris, Eugene Patterson, Caitlin Leslie. Grade 5: Jacob Barnes, all As; Emily Davis, Katie Doczi. Mrs. Tillie: Tiffany McDonald, Josh Starcher. .....: Bastball katkrs, ~ B3 Sparks beaJ Roclem, 1\we B3 Diamond Roundup, Page B6 ian Woods. Mc:Carlhy, Shannon ~· Gnde 3: Chelsea Arms, Kayle Ryan Payne, ChaniH S!Mfr, Bac:htel, Caleb Davis, Taylor Deem, Krillln Eblin, Veronica Grimm, Ryan Jetfe111, Shelby Ollinger, Erin P811er1on. Jacob Rillle, Ryan Vanltabe, Meri VanMeter, Ashley Walker, MaiY we:.. • A~'- Ao- : lacee Arms, Jamie ""''• ,...x Cullurns, Dee Cundiff, Emily F"MIIds, Lucreshia Howard, Sarah ltilbard, Jeeaica Jewel, Joshua Morrie, Aarun Oliphant, Alex Patterson, Erin Perkjns. Calee Reeves Jessamy'l Reynolds, KetSey Sauter5; Devan Soulllby, Josi VanMeter. Grade 5: Jonathan Allbaugh, Michael Ball, Timmy Combs. Megan Day, Travis Eblin, Cor· nelius Enghh, Brittany JeHers, Bradley Jones, Alex Johnson, Kirk Leger, Drew Long, Undsay McKinney, Jesse Mowery, Cas· sandra Patterson, Molly Smith, Kaylyn Spradling, Steven Stewart, Raymond Stookey, Calia Thomas. LD: Joyal Grady, Cody Laudermilt, Corey Renmlre, T.J. Smith. Pomeroy Elementary MH: Kim Deaver, Jon MacK· Kindergarten: Rachel Bauer, Savanna Capehart, Ryan night, Scott Ramsey, lim West, Caruthers, Hunter Cox, Alyssa Augusta Wright. Cremeans, Shaslan Curtis, Haley English, Coday Fink, Kacy Fink, Middleport ElemenllfY Amanda Grant, Kendra Haning, Kindergarten: Jacob Braley, Eddie Hendricks, Christopher Ha~ey Fox, MaKenzie Greene, Jones , Chandra Mattox, Dalton Emily Kinnan, Anthany Lane, Mayes, Alex Morris, Tess Phelps, Jaimee Lnle, Treay McKinney, Devin Price, Tyler Price, Sam Jessi Meadows, Ryland Michael, Scherlel Maggie Smith, Bethany Emma Perrin, McKayla Powell, Spaun, Robert Strohl, Justin NaKayla Ratliff, Keena Robinson, Tillis, Ca~lyn Will, Jesse Wood- Matthew easel, Allyson Davis, ward. Robbie Dillon, Troy Gantt, Kody Grade 1: . Cheyenne Beaver, WoHe, Jacob Mullholland, Rachal Darienne Betzing, Olivia Cleek, Payne, Kyrie Swann, Tyler Caitlin Cordell, Wesley Davis, Triplett, Bradley Wills. Devin Dillard, Andy Fairchild, Grade 1: Charlie Barrett, Catherine Grady, Jessica Grant, Bruno Casci, Suzy Cox, Kimberly Destiny Haning, Ronnie Haning, Cu~. Zach Fink, . Shelby FnchRaynea Hannan, Morgan Johnson, Taylor Jones, patrick; Meranda King, Brandon Stephanie Hudnall, JellefY Marcinko, Cody Mattox, Justin Kimes, Austin King, Slejlhanie Morris, Colton McKinney, Whn- LeMaster, Nathan Mohler, Ben ney Reitmire, Jeffrey Roush·, Read, A.J. Rowe, Kayle Shane, Teresa Schartiger, Mackenzie McKenna Warner, Kristopher Wil· Sellers, ZachafY Sheets, son, Cohen Bell, Desiree Cundiff, Cayelynn Sm~h. Heather Stew· Michael Davis, Catherine Gleaart, Kaylee Terry, Victoria Zeigler. son, Branden Hankla, Marlae Grade 2: KMHe Balser, Han· Hollman, J.R. Jewell, Michelle nah Cleek, Nathaniel Gilkey, Johnson, Travis MitcheM, DiJaun Brandon King, Johnillhan Robinson, Nathan ·Rothgeb, Michael, Heidi · Pasquale, Travis Tackett. Chelsea Patterson, Bo·Dara Grade 2: Olivia Bevan, Valerie Dan Stewart. Daniel ~·~ Faulkner, Nicole Davia, T~ Dowler, Colt Kerr, Milly Monillill), Tamer Tackell, Jose~ Gnlde 3: Charily BaJthelo:•. Autumn Ebersbach, AmaQiii Goode, Charles F"rtchpat~, Shawn Hudnall, Doug Je:~, Justin Kimes, Aaron little, Christa Martin, Mannda ~ - , Ca"'" ..a""" a;......, ........ • •- •· •-· ~. "-· Andrews, Magan DIMifee, ~ w WFDNFSIA\Y'S Henl to play ....... In ~unn, B~if F~r, ~1 or:nez, nn er ayne, SnJ!th, Shanalle Smith, La T.@!t Smith, Kelsey Wol!!on. : • • Elr'::dbufyc Elementary Gnlde had Bonnett, nHer Fofe, Kayle Gheen, l4t0 Gheen, Amber Hockman, l:li:n Hollman, Jared McKinney ~ Tess Thomas. ~ .... Grade 5: Alexa Venoy, all~: Robert Foreman, Zach K• • BfYCe Laudennilt, John Lar:'!!. Tiffany Simpson and Patti Vi~. t:__ ""'r . •= ·~; Harrisonville Elementary .,: Kindergarten: All As, Cbi Arnold, Ashley Jeffers and Mil·. leigh Sayre; Brittany Cremeali$, Lukas Hannan, Alicia Kkfg, Shawn Reeves and Brittani With· erspoon. Grlide 1: All As, Timmy sons and Zach Sayre; Stephanie Hoalcraft, Brianna Markin a¥ Michelle Satterfield. , ... Grade 2: All As, Austin Clan& and Julia Lantz; James Blii!k, Francesco Buechner, MarJila Botitta, Danialle Dalton, As!tii!Y Edwards, lack Jetters, BriaUiih8. King, Nikki King, Tiffany l", Sieanna Ohlinger, and Davl'd li!ar· Ri~~de a: All As, Dawn Bi~ll · and Hailey WiUiams; Cody Sill and Dean Hively. •; ' Grade 4: All As, Steven HQII!· craft; Travis Hicks, Bethany Le,. Mason Mens, and Melissa Snow· den. • Grade 5: All As, Talisha Be~; Doug Herdman, Samarrtha Hi'* ly, Chelsey Noel and Briltf!lY Preas!. ·•· · CC: Terrie Craig', Lacy Forr~, John landaker, Naz Priddy 'al'l$i Jacob Workman. ~:- e-mail us your news items: news@mydailysentinel.com ... HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Marshall's football team will face a Big Ten opponent in 2007 when the Thundering Herd plays Wisconsin. Marshall has signed a onegame contract to play Wisconsin on Sept, IS, 2007, in Madison, Wis. "Anytime you get the · chance to take on a Big Ten team, especially one the cal~ iber ofWisconsin, it is exciting," Marshall coach Bob Pruett said Tuesday. "We want our program to continue to · get better and better, and to do that we have to play .the best; and th~t is what we are getting with Wisconsin." Athletic Director Lance West said Marshall will receive a guarantee of $475,000 for the game. Wisconsin defeated UCLA in the Sun Bowl to ' finish the 2000 season with a 9-4 record. The Badgers have won three Rose Bowls under coach Barry Alvarez. (AP) - 1Winstake catcher with first pick; •.· • NEW YORK (AP) -Joe Mauer, a slugging high school catcher with a strong arm, was taken by the Minnesota Twins with the No. 1 'p1ck m the basebal1 drait: . . -'' Mauer; a three-sport ~tat fi:om Cretin-Derham Hall in St. Paul, Minn., is the first catcher drafted with the top pick since Milwaukee took B.J. Surhoff in 1985. · The Chicago Cubs selected Mark Prior, the . Southern California right-hander considered by some to be the best . college pitcher ever, with the second pick. Prior, 14- 1 with a . 1.50 { ERA, had a school and Pac10 conference-record 189 strikeouts and just 17 walks in 131 2-3 innings. Dewan Brazelton, a hardthrowing right-hander fi:om Middle Tennessee State, was taken third by Tampa Bay. · Brazelton · went fi:om being an unknown pitcher to one of ' the best in college after outstanding summer with Team USA, going 6-0 with a team record-ERA of0.65. Philadelphia chose righthander Gavin Floyd with the fourth pick. Mark Teixeira, the Georgia Tech third baseman considered to be 'o ne of college baseball's greatest swiu:hhjtters, was taken by Texas with the fifth pick. Jeremy Bonderman, a high school junior who , declared for the draft and was granted eligibility because he is 18 and. received his general equiva)ency diploma, was taken ,by Oakland with the 26th' pick. f; Prudential lllurt'del protfuOII .,. OffeNd rttNqP'I Pruoo leowrlll•• COl poratton and PnHieftllll ., I '"ttM lnoorpot'IIH (both rHMbtrt IIPC), both aubtkUirfM of TtM Pruct.ndtl eom,.,., Df A~nertoa. toNtH .. 111 lf'HII atrtet. Mtwlrll, HJ 07102-Jm. ....., ......._,1111 nor • ..... p!l'r · ..,. render ...,, or* ldviOe. PINel oontufl ...., tu ldWIIDr tor.,.. Nl • • 1M type of 1M tMt't ••+file for your lluiiiOn. H ""hlww llftPic:JM llloiln your 40100 ....... WOU 1M)' WMIIO conlldlt Oltllr . . . . ..... tnw:•= ----. -·-...-·.-- .............. a of Tltt flnldlndll Rwl ...... Af'fNIIt... BY FRANK CAPEHART OVP CORRESPONDENT West Virginia's schools join Ohio's already clqsed doors for ,.summer vacation this week. That sig\lals the opening of the doors for youth programs and the renewal of the TriCounty Junior Golf Tour for local young swongers. Hundreds of aspiring young golfers fi:om Mason, Meigs and Ga,l,lia have participated in the Tour eve~ts over the past 17 years. Youth fi:om ages eight through 18 have enj~d the beginnings of life-long spore:on the links in good competition and fellowships at the four local courks. Beginning ~n Monday, June 11 at Hidden Valley Country Club in Point crowned, plaques for the season, and week. . Pleasant, the young linksters begin prizes for all ar~ awarded . . It is open all area youth and their 18th season to learn the game, During the season, trophies donat- requires no advance registration. meet otrer area young swingers, and ed by Fruth Ph armaci es brighten Young golfers are expected to be at strive to garner awards. each weekly event. Winners and run- the course of play by 8:30 p.m. to be Each Monday for the next five . ners-up and look to beautiful gold grouped, with tee-off each week slatweeks, they will reassemble al ar~a,.1 .~ trophies, as in the past several years by ed for 9 a.m. Play will begin as nearly as possible to the 9 a.m. time, even courses to play nine holes in repre- the generous Fruth folks . sentative age groups. On June 18, the Age groups will be as usual. The if showers are present. Play is disconTour will meet at Riverside in premiere oldest bracket includes tinued or postponed only iflightning · Mason, at Cliffside in Gallipqlis young linksters from 15 to 17 yeats of is occurring or course conditions are deemed unplayable. June 25. The final regular Tour event age. then 13 and fourteen are Fans, parents, and friends are welfor points will be held at Pine Hills grouped together, II and 12 fall into come to attend and observe, but are course in Pomeroy on July 2, while another group, with the youngest urged to avoid contact with young the grand finale Fun Day Roundup division made up of 8- 10 year olds. ~lfers during competition . It is a will be staged July 9 at Hidden Valley. Those ages are determined by the Please see Tour, Bl On that day, age bracket champs are player's age as ofJuly 2, the final point oii Tribe slams). Twins, s-o Talk of a dynas~ • MINNEAPOLIS (AP) One night after watching the Minnesota 1\vins run rampant around the bases, the Cleve~ land Indians figured out a foolproof way to win. · . Keep the Twins in the dugout. Jaret Wright (2-0) and three relievers stifled Minnesota in a six-hitter as the Indians won 5-0 Tuesday night, The victory evened the first series between the AL Central leaders at one apiece as Cleveland moved within a half- game of the 1\vins. "We k,ept 'em off the bases," manager Charlie Manuel said, "and made 'em hit the ball in the air instead of on the ground." On Monday, the Twins showed off their speed in an 11-10 victory, fueled by seven infield hits, two steals and even a lap around the bases by Cristian Guzman on a bunt Kosar, Investors SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) ..,The Florida Panthers have been sold for about $101 million to a group o.f Florida investors that includes former NFL quarterbac~ Bernie Kosar, · the NHL team announced. Wayne Huizenga, CEO of Boca Resorts, the parent company that owns the hockey team, had been trying to . sell the franchise for more than 18 months. •I' MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Cincinnati R eds are co:uidering what to do with outfielde~ Deion Sanden when some of. their injured regulan return later this month. Manager Bob Boone wondered Tuesday how long the Reds can keep Sanders, who is hitting only .174 and has misplayed numerous balls in the outfield. " I don't know hoW long he can puctice here," Boone said. /.) Sand ers, 33, was. called up May 1 after center fielder Ken · Griffey Jr. went on , t:!te dis- . abled list with a torn hamstring. Griffey hopes to be back later this month, although the Reds say there's no way to tell how long he'll · be sidelined. The Reds ·also are hoping to get third ·baseman Aaron Boone and shortstop Barry Larkin back fi:om the disabled list this month. Boone is recovering from a broken hand, and Larkin's groin strain IS unprovmg. The most obvious move is to send Sanders back to Triple-A Louisville, where he . hit .459 in April and earned his first return to the majors since 1997. Sanders could : refuse the demotion and give up baseball once again. Although Bowden expects Sanders to finish the baseball season, Sanders won't publicly commit to it. The two-star ~thlete left the Reds tp play . fo~ the Dallas Gowb~ in · 1997, 'arid ' tit ned~ a chance to play for the Reds last season because he wanted to concentrate on football. Tri-County Junior Golf Tour beginning its 1.8th year Panthers (304) 422·55115 . ...A.ND THIS ONE BELONGS TO THE REDS - Cincy's Michael Tucker watches as he hits the game winning single . Tuesday. (AP) · . . I ....,. Jpa .. 2111 •' buyh~ 4421 Emnon Avenue, Suitt 205 Parkeraburg, WV 21104 wW flaiUf Iss .............., Page II Deion watch continues n MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee ·Brewers were within one pitch of clming out a victory, but that was more than enough for Alex Ochoa. Ochoa, whose homer tied the game in the ninth, scored the winning run in the 13th inning Tuesday night when center fielder Jeffiey Hammonds bobbled Michael Tucker's single, lifting the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 victory over the Brewers. Ochoa, who followed three hidess at- bats with four consecutive hits, led off the 13th with a double down the leftfield line offWill Cunane (02). Tucker followed with a single to center, ·and with no outs, Ochoa was held at third on the hit, but he scored when Hanunonds misplayed the ball. With two outs in the ninth and Milwaukee ahead 3-2, Ochoa fell behind Curtis Leskanic, 0-2, but fouled off 'three two-strike pitches before 'driving a 2-2 pitch over the left-field wall for his fourth home run . "I'm a closer," Leskanic said. ''I'm going to blow some saves. Tonight was just one of . them. I looked at it on replay. It was down and in, just where I wanted to throw ··it. He had a great at,bat." .. Mark Wohlers (2- 1), who had 97 saves for Atlanta fi:om 1995-97 before arm and control problems threatened his career, pitched two innings for the victory, allowing one hit. "He's definitely 1 back," Reds maniger ~Bob ~-· said. "He's pl!)bably. right ,low 1007 Larry A. Wllll1m1 Field Supervleor oUn 1 ; • • • ownetllftd ; s HIGHLIGHIS call me today. hrlll• lflhtl• The Daily Sentinel ' surrounds Finals · ~IVOT MAN - Indians' shortstop Omar Vlzquel, right~ jumps to a~ld the slide of Minnesota 's Quinton McCracken (8) after tuming the double play. (AP) · ! I ·~ and errant throw into right field. ·Tuesday, only one Min nesota runner made it past second. "When you get a couple of guys out and stop th eir run - ning gam e, that 's good," said W right, who allowed three hits, four walks and struck out a season - high four in his longes t outin g of 2001. PIIIH ... Tribe, Bl LOS ANGELES (A,P) Th e NBA Finals haven't even started, and already there's talk of a Los Angeles lakers dynasty. That's . understandable considering what the Lakers have accomplished lately, although the Philadelphia 76ers swear they've come this far to win, not just provide Los Angeles w ith fodder for the finals. lakers coach Phil Jackson knows all about dynasties, having been involved the Chicago Bulls winning six championships in an eight- year span of the 1990s under his direction. "Well, first of all , we have two great players , obviously players that are maybe no t first- t eam ali - NBA, but th ey are top players," Jac kson said Tuesday, to ngue obviously in cheek because Kobe Bryant was a second-team·selection. The 22-year-old Bryant and 29-year- old Shaquille O'Neal are not only two of the league's best players, they figure to con~e to be for several more years. And the supporting cast has been terrific in the . playoffs, helping the Lakers become only the second team in NBA history to ente r the finals without having lost a playoff game. "They are on a 19-game winning streak," 76ers : coach Larry Brown said with admiration. "Everybody expected the team who came out of the West would be exhausted and bruised." It's the 76ers who have• reason to be exhausted and bruised, having required th e maximum seven games Please ... F1111ll, 114 �WldniSdl)', ........ Pomeroy, lliddleport, Ohio • e. 2001 The Dally Slntll'lll • Page B 3 Pelator .... 44 .._... R - ••---.. ~ S.tn...... ·· - ~-00: 361 " 'Ha101or l Shotts. 1325 oo (740)24Htl12 . NIIA Cofttenniat Gotc1 Clip No· lioolal Match 45 Auto Pilotot. 110 Help Wlntild .. -phy-........,_ 110 Help w.nted ;.::::======~IFold for 100 Hd lkillld nursing facltity, to provide u - o Yes you can.•• I Make a difference! ' lal'odsloa -ploy- belp lUke • dllremKe Ia thc.,.....orllnsa.-.cl lhe wortd eYHJ' day. We offer ...... ltanlag eari-twilb o:periellml employea OD bud tAIIIMip .... dales. We are amyslooldag for rftab Nf\rices di,-.ctor, avalua• lions. -~ lnd ,_dey· lo-day ~ices . Excelent opportunily to be part o1 • _ _.. rehab dept., prOViding llolh "'PP· t~ent and oulpatient services. Facility hoi cornpllanc:e history. exceptional m&nl-1 team and poSitive reputation in referral community. Interested candidate• should apply to: Rockopfings Aohabilitallon Can· tor, 38758 Aocklpringl """"· PomeroY. Ohio 45788; Allison Bernell, MPT, Rehab Services Difec· tor. Equal Opportunily Employer Encouraging Wortplace Diversity. 005 .,.... PII'SOillll Why walt? Start meetlnl Ohio olngloo tonight 1·100·71 ·2123 ... 1121. 30 Announcemtnta Now To Yoo Tlwlft ~ 9Wnt811moon,740-512·1842 Quality clothing and household Items. $1 .00 bag 1111 every Thurlday. Monday lhru Saturdey 9:oo-6:00. 40 5 Male Golden Retriever Mix Pups, 10 Woeks Old, lot Shots & Wormed. call (304)875·2925 Af· ter Spm. Giveaway, Voril:shlre Terrier. Has 60 Good Permanent Posltlo111 Available Home, Lost and Found Set Schedule Weekly Boaut Overtime Encounllfd orr Sabll'day Paid Vacatloa ·Every 6 Moatlll Seven Paid Holldaya to schedule BD "interview: DOW LOST· In The Lincoln Avenue Area, Medium Size Benjl Type Dog. Blonde Wavy Hair, Black Tipped Ears. Eklerty Woman Dog. Reward. Call (304)675-4812 LOST· North M81n Street Area, White Longhalred Male (Neu· tared) Cat. 1 Blue- 1 Green Eye. Cat Is Deal. Reward (304)675· 2908 LOST- Set Of Car Keys During High School Physical Last Salurday, Reward, Call (304)875· 1834 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity . ••' point, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9am-4pm. 5 Family- June 8& 9th, Baby Items, Nice Clothing, Rou1e 7, Addison, Beside G&G Markel. 855 Jackson Pike, Near Foodland, JUne 7th, 8th, & 9th. 9am- 4pm. Games. Bike, Water Heater & Various Size Clothing Fridav & · Saturday, 9·?, Mi· crowave, Camcorder, Caseettea, CO's, Plus Size Clothing, John wa~ne Co1tectlbles. Riverside Drive, Cheshire, Ohio (Near The Boa! Ramp) Moving Sale· June 8th·?, Rain Or Shine. 8 Mile Out 141 Two ComPQund Bows, F1rm Price, One PSE, $100; One Loll Hand DARTON, $50; 5 Older Wood Dining Chairs, $150, 3 Piece End Tables Set, $140; Curio Cabinet $80; Lo<o Seat Bench, $1 SO; trl· side Garage It Rain. Taking Off· era. 2295 Mlll Creek Road, Gailt· pohs, Ohio. Tueaday 6/5 Thru ??? 9am·Dark l Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3 family, Saturday June 9th, 2 miles out Story's Run Rd., Hobson, something for everyone. Frl and Sat , June Blh, 9th, corner 5th & Ma10, Mlddlepo~. an11que' & collectibles, riding mower & 22", 3 5 hp selt-propeUed push mower. Pentecostal Church Inside sale, 803 South 3rd, Middleport, Juno 8th 91h, 1D-41 Three fam1ly yard sale on 681 East of Tuppers Plains watch for signs, June SIM&Jth, 9am·7 Pt. Plea1ant & VIcinity J 1 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2201 A-RNI~PH'o Arcedle Nyralng Centtr Is ac· cepflng applications for all shifta. We offer excellent benetila that include Heallh lnourance. 401 K, Life ·Insurance, competitive wages and opportunities for advancement. If you are a team player who enjoya working with the el· de~r. please apply In """"" bel· ween 9·4 or call Diana Harless, RN. Directcr ol Nursing. -Nursing center EaatMalnCooiYIIo. Ohio 1063 Cora Mill Road, Rodney, Furniture, Tools, Btcycte, Clothes, Lot& More. June 8-9, 9-4pm 2 Family Yard Sale, In Center· Community Sale· Gunvllle & Cain Ridge, June 7·8, From Point Pleasant, Route 2N To Route 87, Go 6 Miles, Follow Signs, 9·5 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearaon Auetlon c,')mpafly, full lime auctioneer, complatd auction service . l..lcensed •ss.Ohlo & Weot Virginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 364-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Aboolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver, Gold Coins, Proofoets, Dlamondo, Gold Rings, U.S. ,Currency,. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second IWonuo, Gallipolis, 74Q-448,21!42. I MPI OYMI N f ~;1 110 I!VICI ', Help W1ntld 'IUMMIII WOIIK' "Ill Ia../ Appt." Coilogo Studenttl '01 MS Graduattt, Entry Ltvtl avo/ oalot. Condltlcno Apply. Optn• tngt Throughout Tri·Stalt Area, (304)&&2-4014 www.workloreludenlt!.oom/np ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO lnttmat U1111 Wanted S20DO-SI5000/mo www.e-commblz.net Qallipoua Area. Janitor, Floor car., Colt-886-881-11540 Lice(IHd Conlflclof Looking FOf Help. Expe~once Not Necoeury (304)175-8135 IIIAINTIHAIICII'OIInoH AVA• IIIII.E I "*''mmm ol3 Yllfl -hove _ . . . andplln- .... Every Friday aad Giveaway Papers. To (740)367-7828 Full·time (140) 887·3158 EOE Are You Connected? Learn How To Earn Online Income! 12.175· S3875 Per Month. www.way2health.wa Are you looking tor the opportunity to join a winning team and be· come paft of a f811 growing haalth care industry? Scenic HIUs Nurs· ing Center Is offering Nurse Aide Training Classes monthly. 11 Is a 75 hour course, lasllng for 11 days, Mondav through Friday 8:30 to 4:30. This is a great op· portunltyl The next class will be· gin In July. S,top by today tor an application or contact SJephanie Kemper, Instructor, at (740)4487160 ATIENTION: WORK FROM HOI.IE upto . $25.00. $75.00/hr PTIFT MAIL OROEA (888)621.()888 AVONI All Aroasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-875·1429. CAREEROPPORTUNnlES Knowiadgaabte And Experlonced Individuals May HaYB An Oppor· tunlly For The Following Full· TomePOIItlone: Cardiology Ultrasound Tech \JHraoound Tech Computer Support Specialilt Phyaioat Therapist Employer Offers ~xcelent Ben· efi10 And Work Envlronmtrlt. Only QuaiKied Applicant& Noed Apply. An Equal Oppo~unlty Employer. Send Resumes To: Human Rolatiot1a Depanmonr, 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831-1582 Caregiver And Houaekeepar For Elderly Anlbulato!Y Gonaeman. 40 Hours Weekdays. Rio Granda Area. (740)245-5203 Ever1inga CERT1FIED DIETARY MANAQER Ch&lenglng q>po~unltloa avail· able tor a CartiUed Oielafy Man· agar In a progressive nursing and rehabilitation center. Experience In fOOdlervtce management Including purchasing, production, Inventory and personnel managemoot skiiiB desired. Send reaume to: candy Slmpaon clo Scenic HIUs Nursing Cenlar, 311 Buckrldga Road, Bidwell, OH 45814. Scenic HIIIIIS An EEO Employer. · CLERK/RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY We are an established Melga Counly Health facility seeking a part·tlma cterk/receptlonlaVatcretary. If you are an anthuslaatic and friendly paraon who meats tnt following requlramanta, than plea18 oonalder our avaUablt po· tltlon. Mutt bo txperloncod working with computtre and ponou good typing tklllt. You must work woll with tho public and bo avollablt tor oocoetonat tvonlng hOuri. Wyou are lnllflltod In 1 pan·tlmt potlllon. thon eubmlt o oomplota rttumo to tnt addreu btlow to bo r1011IYOCI by Juno ta, 2001. Tht Dally Sontlnal, PO eo• 728.07, Pomorcy, Onto 4&709 CommunitY Action 11 eeeklng two labortrt for tht Wtalhtrlzotlon orow. Thlt lo a ttmporory full lime potlllon. S1nd or diiiVIr t111.1m1 and ref•rtncll to GMCAA, at• ttntlon S. Edwardt, 8010 N. State Routo 7, Chuhlrt, Ohio, 45820 by 8·15.01 . GMCMiun EOE. •i Help Wlnled PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO hll an 1111mediale opening for a futltilne. Nurse Pn1cti1ioner. This pooition will provickt reproductiv• beafth e- -a - ANrJOU I J C E 1.1 E'ITS c--alcaton to balldie fwlclnlsl• calli bJ , . _ tMJup. compwteabed dialer to 110 lion,_.,. u...,. uvart- peAttidlt. KIIOWIJifOIIn oomp ... plumbing.,.__ Knowtodgo In ... - · - a n d -·plus·- - building oodoe and lliely ragula· - to Sconlc Milll Hurting Conttr, 311 lluclu1dge Rood, BidWill, OH 45114. Attn: candy Slmpoon. Soon~ Hilla lo an EEO Employlt' Noed 7 Lad<H To Sell Avon. Call .(740) UB 3358 Needed Experienced Crew for Setting. and Finishing Sectional Housing. Send Pricing information and experience to: Southern Homes, PO Box 829, Jackson, OH45840 Own A Computer'? Put It ToWofk? www.wootroutotyourllome.corn Part time posilion available In Meigs & GaiNs C..nllos, to complete mobile Insurance exams, blood draws & EKG's. Fax re.sume to: 304·768-1884 or mall to: Personnel, PO box 8.t5, Dunbar, committed to the reproduclive health of men and women and pn>Ci1oioe Sind covtlf ........ and ph-..,. ~to: P..-.onnei, 316 Richland A -. Alhoni, !I*>4Mtl1 EOE LOOKING FORA CHANGE? Planned Parenthood Of South· east Ohio Has An Opening For A Full-time Nurse Practitioner. This Position 'Will Provide Health Screenings For PPSEO's Male And Female Clients Throughout The Service Area. Candidate Muat Ba Committed To The Re· production Health Of Men And Women And Maintain A ProChoice Philosophy. Send Co<er Lener And Reaume: Personnel, 398 Richland Avenue, Athans, Ohio 45701 EOE. Pre-need Salesman/ CouniBior. Part-lime & Full-time. Flexible Work Scheduia. Coli OVMG (740!"4e-9228 For Interview Ap· pointmenla. PAN Phyolcal Therapy Aoslotant needed for progresseve rehab department In 100 bed skilled nursing laclllty, provldlng .bOth In· patient and outpatient therapy aervleea. Excellent opportunity tor the right candidate, great team, excellent regulatory compliance hlatory, Interested candidates !hould apply to : Rocksprings Ro· habilitation Cantor, 38759 Rock· springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, Alllaon Barnell, MPT, Ra· hsb Services Director, Equal Opportunity Employer Encouraging WorkplaC<O D<Verslly. &ales Person· Full-Time, Bono· fila, Retail EXperience Pralerred. Apply At Lifestyle Furniture, No Phone Calla, Apply In Perton. 656 Third A<onue, Gallipolis, onto Full-time Permanent Positions Available You will be making fundrelalng calla on behalf of current · Republlc.n party Jnu11 end current Republlqen party candldltee. $7.00 per hour plus bonus ind overtime Weottar: Set IChedulll, Full beneflta, Holiday pay, Paid VICallona, Evary Friday and SaturdiiY ott WHkly bonue, WHkly payohack end morel II Anytime By Appointmettt. Free Coollout ..... Sllurday 0 1 W - Farm On Big 11, Follow sq.. Cal (304)837-4111 Stay a1 _.. ... bobylilln my home, for Children age 4 or -.740-t4f-3121. Wanted To Open A - & 01· ,,.. Cleaning Service. In ... _ County. H You Hoed This Sa"'ica. PleaM Write To: 125 -ErniliiA1:_1 PiN, Pliny, wv 250112. _ _.. ···c·· Ill II lnfoC'-Ion 11111 whet Will Repair Auton,obllea, Lawn Mowers, and Farm Tractors~ Cortllled Mochanlc. can V·Spm (7401441-o199 or (740)441- you IN looking fori 42:12 .We offer: • Up to tr/hOUr + WMidyboniiiM • Full time ahlft with Wll work lot 14 an hour, w11 petnt bOidingl, Wil , _ gra• & ut, clun out oulbulldlngs, 740· 1112-81114. FlrJAriCIAl ' Friday and Saturday ofl • Full benetlt8 • Weekly paycheck • Paid V8Citlon • Paid holldaya • Retirement plan INOTICet OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. racommenda that you do bull· nne with people you know, and NOT to oend money through the mall until you have lnveatlgaled lheolfarfng. Call TODAY for an lntervlewl Start Your Busineas Today... Prime Shopping Center Space Available At AHordablo Aato. Spring Valley Plaza. cau 7oi(H46. 0101 . 1-868-475-7223 ext. 1901 or Vlalt our GIIUpolla location at 242 Third Avenue Gllllpolla, OH 21 0 BUII11811 Opportunity 230 Profeaelonal Servlcea TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECIIRITY 18817 -Nu Foe Unleaa We Wlnt 1-!188·582·3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sale The Southern Loea' School Dis· trlet has the following coaching positions available for the 2001· 2002 school year: assistant fool· Dall, jun1or high football, ~tarsity volleyball, reserve volleyball, ju· nlor high volleyball, alghth grade boys basketball. junior high glrlo basketball, reserve bOys basket• ball. reHrve girls basketball, r• serve softball. varsity chaertaa~ lng advleor. All appHcantl must possess or acquire a sports medic.ne certlflcate and a CPA Card. First consideration must be given to applicants possessing a teaching ce~iticate. Phone (740) 949·2669 for further information. Please send Inquires to Mr. James Lawrence, Superintendent, Southam Local Schools, Bo• 178, Racine, OhiO 45771. SLSD II an Equal Opportunlly Employer, 1 Acre Ai'llt'front Bnck I Vinyl, 3BR, 2 Bath, 2 Fireplace,, Hard· wood Aoons, Appro•. 2,000 sqH, FuU Basemon1. (740)441Hl538 The Southern Local School Ols· tricl has the following teaching positions available for the 2001· 2002 school year: High School English, High School ~earning Dleabltlties, and Junior High Learning Oisabilllies. All appllc· ants musl possess lhe proper certification and complf!!o a back· ground check upon employment. Phone (740) 949·2889 tor turther Information. Pleaaa sand Inquires to Mr. James ,Lawrence, Superln· tendent, Southam Local Schools, Box 176, Racine, Ohio ~5771. SLSO Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. . make any auch p;aflnha, Therapy Position, Full·tlme. P,osl· lion, Energetic, Punctual Person Wanted. No E•perlence Neilded. Apply tn Person AI Complete Care Chiropractic, Behind ,Burger King In Galllpolla. URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors, aam $46 to $80 tor 2 or 3 hours weekty. Call Sera-Tee, 740· 592-61151. Wanted· tingle parson to live In and care for 1·8 residents. In· clude1 room & board and salary. Call for an Interview, 740·992· 5039 betwoen Bam & 7pm. Wanted: Over The road Driver. Must Ba At Least 23 Yearo Old, Have 1 Year Verifiable Experl· once Call (304)576-28~4 Local, 1·877·8&0·4900 Promptt 680714 For Long Dlalance. Local Ownar. WORK FAOM HOME $25-$75/ hr PT/ FT Internal/Mall Order 801).43WIJ88 www.lncomeanddreams.com Work Frpm Home, Part·timel Full~ time, $25- $75/hr. Paid Vacations. 1-888·878·7042 140 Bualnasa Training Golllpolls CarHt Cottego (Careers Cloaa To Home) Coli TOdayl740·446·4367, 1·800·214·0452, Reg t90.05·1274B. 180 Wanted To Do All Make Mowera, Lawn Tractors, Tillers Repaired. Frat plck·up, Delivery Available. 21 Years Ex· perlenoe. Call Mike. (740)4487804 B&B Construction· Rooting, Sid· lng, Concreto, tnttrlor & E•torlor Painting. Fret Eotim~tll . Call (304)e15-n36 After apm 1·888-237·5342 ext. 2301 Complttt Ytrd Caro, And Conttrucllcn. Wt Do Oeok Building, Painting, Troe Cutting, 15 Ytlrl Elllptrlenot. Atferancte Available. (740)44Wm I iiiC:I Oavld 11 General Contractora, Plumbing, Etoctrlc, Pointing Dtcko, Mite . Work, Cali (740)258-e373 Or Cell Phone 1• 304·833·1285 I 242 Third Avanua Qalllpoii•,'OH 411831 Horae Drawn Hay Ridel, E""'Y Friday & Sllurday NigN AI 5pnl. Weed Eating Hillsides. DitChes, EIC. -ing. Clean-up. Aerooval 01 Unwanted ltema. Odd Jobs. Cal Slow (740)448-7804 ' Freelance Englloh Riding lnotruc· tor, $151 Hour. Call Agnot a (740)441-o184 410 Houl8l for Rent 320 lloblle Homel for Sale Pilol SO Down For GoM Cutlorntr• On Lind- I'Kkagoo· ocr-*'91 "" PPSEO's male and female clients lhroughout the Also Do W-Ingo By Appoinl· serdce area. Candidate must be ment Only. large Group Ridef:1 WV250&1. Part-time to lull-time physical therapy asolstant n<Mided tor 100 bed skilled nursing raclllty Excellent opportunity for new grad to become part of a progressive re· hab dept. and Integral part of rehab team. Interested candidates should apply to: Rocksprings Re· habilitation Center. 36759 Rock· springs Ad., Pomeroy, Qhto 45769, Alliaon Barnell, MPT, Ronab Servk:ea Olrector. Equal Opportunity Employer Encouraging Worl<pia<e Dl<eroily. 180 Wlnled To Do - ~ Gollipolte. (740)448- p,_,- - · 304-7311-72115. ~--!of rent in """-· no poll, 740-1192·511511. 420 Mobile Homes ( 4) 2 0 0 0 - Slnglel..-. for Rent Save Thousands. fleetwood - 0 1 P . -. .. Tol Frae, 1111111585-0187 --- ""Do- 14x70 ScM-.. llrNm. livery frM Setup only $111V5 1· 14x70 ~. 2 Bedroom. 2 - · C/11. SIR. (304)875-7730 18 Wide. Only $195.00 Par - · U K Flud- Rate Willi Nt And Undlfpinning 1-888-9211-34211 11182 14x70 F - T - . 2 -oom.llalgo'withpump & lie. $7,500, 740·591 · 4043or 741H92.-. 1411110,2 1111. wac. NC. No Peti, At 218, Roforenceo, $300/mo, (J.t0)256-1CM4 Available June ... 2 Bedroom, 1-112 Bath, All Electric, In Porter Area. ,You Pay Deposit & Utilities. (740~112 · 21xl0 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only 1345.00 Por Month I.IIK Fixed - - · 1 1111121134H 74 Buddy 1zxeo moblte ""'"· 1n good condlllon, lie. 2 bedroom, roiYtgandal, 740 - 3613. Confusad? Don't Bo· Call Oak· wood· Galllpolio. hot Prieto, Sorvlce, People. II You See And Ad You like· Call Ust (740)44Htlt3 Country Living- Pick Your Dream Homo & Wt'lt Sot II Up On A lloautiful 5 Acre Tr..a, Oakwood· Galipotll- (740)44&-00113 Factory Goof 321<80 $10,000 Dlt· coun1 only $1000.00 Down, Do· livery, ond oetup peid by Foctory 1-1-8777 Anal Days, Nallonwlde lnYOntory Aaducttonll304)736-34011 -- IHTIIOOUCTORY -oom. (New) 4B'Ic25', 3 2 bath,· 6' exteri« wallo. vynet windows, • lot• of goodleo. (Only) $31.31 square toot. We're dealing CoiH'I Mobile Homeo, State Route 50 East Athens, Ohio, 740· 592·1972. Llmllod Or No Credit? Govern· mer11 Bank Finance Only At Oak· wood In BarboursviHa, WV 304· 738-3409. For Aenl Or Silo On Land Con· 1riC1, 2 Bedroom, Air, On Rented Lot In G"'ipoNs. (740)448-1409 Apartmentl for Rent 1 Btdroom Apaflmorlt, Rofrtgara· tor, Range, A/C InCluded, $289 PIUI Otpolil & Atltronco. HUD olppto<wd. (740)441-1519 I bi., 1220 month pius utllllill and depolll. 3rd St., Aaclne, 740247-&2tl2. 1 Room Furnished EHicloncy, All UIIIIIIOI Paid, Shored Balh, 919 Second Avenue, Galllpotlo, OH 1125/mo. (740)448 3945 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ION ESTATES. 52 Waotwood DriYe from $287 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·448· 2588. Equal Houalng Opporlli'IHy Christy's Family Living, 33140 New Uma Rd., Rutland, Ohio, 740742· 7403. Apartment, home and traiter rentals. CommGfcial storefronts available for lease. Vacancies now. Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apartment&, Clean, No Pet&, No Smok· lng, References & Deposit Re· qulred. Utilities Furnished. (740)446-1519 'Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Acro11 From Park, A/C, No Pots, Aetortrlcoe. Oepos~. $325 Monlh (740)446-&35 (740)441Hl577 Gracious !ivlng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 740· 992·5084. Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenta, Includes Water Lot model clu111nce, aave up to Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740· S8,8~5 Wilh any h..... , cllock Ul. ou1 were dealing, Cole'a ' Mabile~ 448-0008. - - Homol, us 50 All real - adYOr1lllng In ttUs ~ mpaper llaubfect 1o 1118 Flldanlt Fair Housing M ot 1968 Which mtlc01 k Illegal toadY811118"anyPI,_IC8, tlmltalton or cllcrlmlnatton baaed on"""'·.-. ,.wgton, ... fa!nlllalllalul"'origin,"' any Intention to iljllitalton ... - - · Thil .-paper will nol knowingly acc:ept a d v e - for realWhlchtain-atthe taw. Our honobv I.-ned that atl-lngo adveriiHd In lhll,....paper are avalabla on an equal ' opportunity bUll. ro-.,.. Eul.-•. Oh. Lot mOdel clearance, one 2000 sectional save $9,825, for 2000 model singl11, 5 pre owned •In~ gleo must go by May 31, no reasonable offer refused, these homes won't lut long, so slop In and check us out, we're dolling, Cote's Mobllo l;iOmtt Athens OhiO, Open M·W. tl-7, Thura·F~ .• 9-8, Bat. 111-5. Must ooll 1995 Shutt 16.SO, 3 bedroom, 2 both. Excellent condition. Call Charyl, 740-385-4387. 100% remodeled houee In Pomeroy, great price, mu't .... will consider land ~ontract, 740-898· 6783. ol 3 Bedroom, 1-1/2 · Bath, All Electric, 2200 Square Foot, 2' Aparrmanrs, Good Condition, At 2403 Mount Varnon Avenue. Pol')! Pleasant, (304)8115-3825 New 2001 Fleetwood only $148.48 per month. Coli Nikki 740-385-43117. New double wide 3 br. 2 ba. $998.00 down only $295. per moil. cau now 1·100-&tll-&m. , Ntw Double Wldt. $195 Por Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh. Freo Dellvary & Set-up. 1·888·928· 3421 . 4 Bedroom Houae In Rio Granda, Could Be Uoed As Rental Propany, (740)2ol5-5858 Private Property And Now Ooublawldo, One Paymont. (304)738- By Owner· Cape Cod Formal Living Room And -Dining With Hardwood Flooro. Larga Kltchon. Laundry· Main Floor. 2 Mllaa From City. Groen Schoolo, Lots Of EKtra'a Call Evtnlnga, (740)446-3764, Day• (740io~o~&- 340 Bualneaa 1nd 28B5 Excellent Location On AO<Ite 180 Belwoen Galttpq)ls And Holzer Hoaplml. 3 Bedrooms, eatn, Living Room, Family Rocim, Kllohtn Will Appliancea, Full Size Basemont, 24•24 Finished Garage, 8•10 Wood Storage Building, CIA & Gas Heat. Excottont Neighbor· hood. Too Much To Mention. Ready To Move lnlo. Call For Appointment (740)ol46-tl548 7295 Two 2 bedroom !lpartments for rant In Syracuta, $325 per month plus $200 depoe~. 740-378-8111 . . 480 Space for Rent home lot for rent In Mid· 1125 per month, also one doubldwlde, S 150 per month, 740·992·3194. 490 For Leaae Boaullful.1600 Sq. FoOl, Restored 2nd Floor Apartme;nt In Historic Dlstrlcl. Ideal For Prore11ional Couple. All Modern Amenities. 3 BodrDOIIII; Specloos Living; 1-112 Baths, Roar DeCk. HVAC . $801!1 mo. Plua Utilities. Security And Kay Oepoatt. No Pela Aetoronceo Requlrad, (740)448-4425 Or (740)448-3936 OHioo building In Mlnomlllo, BOO sq. ft., 1/c, covored peiklng, ceilIng tan, S3001mo.. 814-8711-1881. 3110 Loti & Acreage 2 Loll, Zoned Commtrclal, Within The Vlllaga Of Rio Grande. (740)241 &aa8 camp Sites For Aont On Kli· nawha River, 8 miles from Point Ploaoan~ electric only. (304)875· 1722. (304)6715-4144 After 5prp. Groat Neighborhood, Good Con· dillon, Noedo Handyman, Hou11/ Church, SBO,OOO Mako Oftor, (304)8715-181 8 1 ·3 Bodroomo Forocloud Homos From $11lV/Mo., 4% Down. 30 Yoaro ot I.B% APR. For Lilt• tngo, 100-31•3323 !>1.1709. Hou11 For Solo In Moton, (304)n3oU21 I oe2 Sunut Drive, Vory Good Condition. Deposit & Reterenctl Aoqulto<t. No Pelt. Call (740)4484111 r,1ERCHANDISE 610 tf9uaehold 'GoDda bumper for sale, 3 antiquta for uta, 4 spoke _,,, 1 antiquo grinder, 7-~- -lie Hf NlAI S 3 bedroom homo Mlnoravlllo area, river view, rtfertnctl rt• qulred, diDot~ roqulred, no pate, 740-tH-e177 lfltr 15pm, - · Troller, 1800 -$1500; ; 4 Horae Goosoneck AP• prox. 40 Railroad IIIII, 18.00 Eacl>; 310 Ford Engine And Tranllfllil· oton. 75 - · Auno t3llO; rv 53 Oelnll1 Diol8l Engine Aunl Good, 1550; Antique Tub Wuhlng Maohlno· Fairbanks And Mono, $300; Call (740)448-8728 Or (740)379-9047 After 5:00pm Or l.eawAM ge. 2wtndowatr-.lnoturat gao hlllaf, 740-892-9523. 3 Nascar Ticket• To Michigan, June 10th race. Excellent Race. $8,0 Each. (740)245-9851 After 7pm. 8 Foot Wide Inside, 18 Foot t.ong, 4 Whoel Trailer, $850, cau (740)446 0928 Beaulfut - l g .... while mund .58 caraiiOIIIalnt diamond In 14K gold setting, size 4·112, $699,. 740-1192-3802. Beautiful While Allred Angelo Wedding Oreso, Size 14, Droea, Veil & Crinoline, Make Offer, (740)245-J5705 .,.. BioodMI R e i - Puppteo, Makos Groot Gihl, (740)2511187 -.no-71155. Jack Ru- Tarrier pupe, pure $150 oach. 740- - . P i c k Yow Own. Cell ClaudoWinln. (740)245-6121 ~. You Pick· We Pick. Teylofs Berry Potoh, 2884 Kerr ROOd. Open 8·1 Monday, Wed· neaday l Friday, 1·4 Saturday, a-d &ulcloy. (740)2&5-81M7 FA11r.1 ' oUPPLIES & LI':~STOC:K l.lk8 - 'ZT boot IOtar blanktt for aiJo'le groond owtnvntng pool, $80 phone 740-892•3690. I!OBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Olacount Prlcea. On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Wind· owa, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Pa~o •.Fur· nacea & Heat Pumpa. Bennette Moblle . ~omo Supply, 740·448· 9416 www.orvb.oorrvbennet1 NEW ANO USED STEEL Sleet Beama, Pipe Rehor F,; COIIcrtto, Angle, Channel, Flal Bar, Steel · Grating For Drains, Orlvewayo & Walkways. New 55 Gallon Drums With Lid a Ring, $7.00 Each. L&~ Scrap Metal& (740)446-7300 Oak & Poputai Lumber. Call For More Information. (304)882·3258 After!lpm Onan Generator Pro' 4000 Watt, $1500; 3 Section, TV Antenna Tower, $40; Hobart Gao Welder On 8•10 Trailer & Toole, 11700, Uoed Kanmore Dlol),walhor, $50. (740)448-7558 Preaaure Tnated Deck, 10'1124' $700, Paid $1500; 200 Amp Dil· connec1 eox, Stoo, tOO Amp Die· connect Bo•, $50. Kitchen Table, 4 Chairs, $100. (740)387-D$50 Or (740)367-7272 Reconditioned Wa1her & Dryers, $100 Each. A/C, 5,000 To 23,ooq BTU For Bale, Starling AI $75.00. Thompson Appliance Repair, 3407 Jackoon Avenue, (304)675· 7388 AESlOENllAL HOME OWNERS Lato Modo! Whirlpool Frett Frat Rtfrlgorotor, 175; Roconditloned Wuhtre, tea Each: Dryoro, 110 1!&0~. All Whitt. C•ll Afttr Bpm. (740)44HOI8 Main Stroet Fumlturo (304)875·1422 51& Main SlfHt, Point Pl11unt Wuhor $95, Oryor $95, Rango $95, Rtfrlgorator 1195, Small chttt •rr. froozor 1125, Wuhor/ Dryor tl $250, Window AIC $tao, Skaggs Appllanoo, 78 Viand St., (740)448-7391 • 1111111314..., a...y t*M1P, 2 1011., 740-1192-2412. 1.:.....;.==---1985 Chowy B-10 Truck, 1910 Jeep. I cyl.. auto, pickup FlOrida, 18; ASanders, Arizona, 18; SSooa, Ctwc:ago. 18. STOLEN BASES-I.Callilfo, Florida. 20; RoHins. PhlledelpNa, 17; Pierre, Col· orado. 18; Goodwin, Loa 1\ngetas, 15; Womack, Arizona, 14; Abreu, Philadel· phla, 13; Kleako, Ban Olego, 13. 87 !1-10, New Till, Shockt, er Motor, Needs Body Wort. Runs Good. $1500 (304)875· ft ,......... On .John DHre Mower Condltlonera And Beltrs Wit~ John Ooero Crodlt Appro<al. Coli Or SlOp By -II Carmlchael'l Farm & Lawn (740)441-24121-81ltJ.584.1111 18 Ford Rangor, 2WD, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Runs Good. $1400 OBO (740)448-8278 carouoot T~ 1 Used ~- (740J448- ;92;::&8:..__""',~'----­ 730 Vane ~ 4-WDI John D"r' Compacl Tractor1 from 20 to &8 HP, 5.9%, 80 mo financing available With JD Credit approval. Carmlchlel'• Farm & Lawn, Gatltpotio, Ohio (740)olol&2412 1977 Ford 4a4 Sbort Bod, 351 Engine, Auto, Big Tlrea, Runa Nice, $800 (740)245-5229 Or (740)441-1949 2 Row - ~ Ferguoon 255, Run• Ex· - . . (304)675-1176 NH 415 Otoc Blne, Uoed LOll than 200 Acreo, $10,500. (304)837·3435 Dar• (304)582· 5747 EYI!Iings Llvellock llmooeln yurtlng bOlls, IWO ten, $800 & $900; 2 112 year old buc:i<sldn galdlng, SBOO; 740-898· 27115. 640 ~.Coto-.20; VGuenwro,Uontreal,20; Aolal, Philadelphia, IB; Nevin, san Otego, 18; Kent, San F~. 18; t..owett. - _ 17; PWI· 1100, Aoikta. 17; Casey, Cincinnan. 17; · l'lllledelphia, Colorado, 17. TRIPlES-NPonsz, 6; Vlna, St. louis. 6; OCabrara, Montreal, 5; LC-. Aoikta, 4; - . Arizona. 4; 10 are lied wlh 3. HOME AUNs-eondo, Ban Franci&co, 31 : LGontaJez, Arizona, 22; Drew, St. Louis. 19; L.Walker, Colorado, 19; Hellon, Coiorlldo, 18;l'ulolo. St. Louis. 18; Floyd, 18114 Ranger XLT. 4 cyl., 5 spd., lie, 14,100; 1187 Dodge~4 qt., ssp.• no ru11 11.1115, 740192·3394 weekdays, 740-742· 3020. 5384 630 Hay & Grain 1985 Chevy S·10, 4x4, 4 Speed, 2.8 VB, Now Tlrao, Solid Now Mexico Truck, 135,000 Mites 12400. (740)3711-6278 1987 Plymouth Voyager, Now Tires, New Alternator; Runs Good; Naeda Brake Woik; SBOO. (740)~ 1995 Ford. F·150 XLT, 4•4. Shortbed, Rlld, Fully Loaded, Ex· cenent Condition, low miles, Priced $10.500 (740)682-7279 ~5 Chevy Aalro (740)2~12 Van, $750 99 Chryalor Town & Country, Um· ited, All Leather, 4 Captains Chairs, libtally Loaded, 58K, (740)245-9246 ' 750 ·. I 988 Hondo, 5 speed, 40 MPG, $760, (740)245-5812 780 1995 Old1, Regency, excellent oondlllon 740-992-25211. sv.soo. 1995 Pontiac Grand Am, $2500; 1995 Ford Probe, $2500; 1992 !Iuick Roadma81er; 1997 Pontloc Grand Am, $4600. B&O Auto Sa teo, Highway 180, (740)448- IIIB 1971 tra<tl Mate Camper, 17 Foot, Sell,. • COntained, Sloepl 6, AIC, Great Shape, $1400 Negotiable, (304)178-2753 2000 VW Beetle, Rod, Auto Transmlnlon, Turbo, Sunroof, Leather Seats, Showroom Condl· lion, Garaga Kept, $17,900. 2000 BonnO\IIIIt SSEI, L.oeded, Sunroof, 60, leather Seato, Cuotom Wheels, Showroom Condition, Garags Kept. $23.900. (740)4482927 "Because they've got a few guys who can fly." Wright, making his fourth start since being activated from the dJSotbled hst May 19, went $iX mmngs. After giving up a double to Jacque Jones and a walk to Guzman to st.lrt the first, Wright let Just one runner take second base in his final five mnings. "Usually the first inning is the biggest hurdle for me," Budgot Prtcod All Typeo, Acceu 10,000 Ttensm1111ona, Tranater Casea, 740·245-5877, Cell: 339· 3785c 1998 Grand Prix GT, White, 4 dOor, 24,500 mlill, CD, Will cared for, (740)441-0216, (740)591· · 1999 Malde Mlala, Soft Top COn· vertlbte, Black With Tan Top , leather Interior, 8,700 MMaa, Au· 1omallc, Loaded, Premium Wheels & Sloreo. Thilfl-gard Sys· tern. $22,000 (814)870-M38 . 2000 Chrysler Slb~ng LXI, Sun• roor, Loaded, Eldro Sharp, E•cel· tent Condition, $15,900 Finn, Call (740)3811-11780Aitar6prn. fromPap81 Are You LOoking For Englneo Or Transmlstlona? Give Me A Call At 740-4411-0519. 790 C1mpera & MotorHomea 28' 1995 DLnchmon camper oxpando, $10,000 linn, 740·992· 7739. SERVICES ' Home 810 94 camaro Z·2S, 350 LTI engine, auto, pw, pi, T·topo, Base aound eytttm, 70,000 ·miles, gar ago kept, excellent shape, $8,500, 140-949-0t 1. a Dodco 94 Shadow, 2 Door, HaiCh Baok, aunroof, Spoiler, $3000 . (304)182-2755 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonat' lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Es· lablllhed t875. cau 24 Hro. (740) 4&8·0870, 1-100·287·0578. Aog· era Waterproofing. from Page II throwing as good as he ever has. He's throwing strikes and not even thinking about not throwing strikes. He's throwing great. He's had a couple times when his mechanics, he started flying open · and they hit him, but other than that, he's been lights out." · Chris Nichting pitched a perfect 13th for h1s first major league save. He was called up from Triple-A Louisville on May 30 after leading the International League with 17 saves. "To htt the home run, I 111ean he was really 840 Elactrlcal and Rafrlgeratlon O"BL.BNEIII Building Supplll!l Block, brick, oowor plpot, wind• OWl, llnletl, tlo. CttOdl \'llnte~, .Rio Grandt, OH con 740·241· &121. 560 Petl for Sale AKC Himalayan Poralan Cat, I Ynr Old, Fomale, $200 OBO, (740)olo48-1998 Purebred Jack Rueatll Terrier Puppltt, 7 Wotkl Old, Tallo Docked, Wormod, Flrol Sholl, $250 (304)875·3386 LIYOiy'a Aulo Saltt· 1915 dodgo eoo Converllblo, Auto, 1900; 1993 Mercury Topaz, 5·Spttd, $1200; 1988 Ford Escort GL, Auto, 1360; 1890 Ford Etoor\ LX. Auto .. 1~00: 1991 Chevy Lumina, Aulo, 11400; 1981 Chovy Cavall· er, Auto, $100: 1987 Ponttao Grand Ath, Auto, tBOO 1985 Ponttao Parotteno WS, Auto, 1100; 19M Chtvy CaYOiter, Auto, 1460; 19S7 Plymouth Voyagor, Auto, $100; 1988 Chevy G·20, Van, Auto, 112QO. 1971 Chovy G·30 1• Ton Van. Auto, t2000. 1973 In· tomattonat But, 5 Speed, 88 Pas· 10ngor, $800: Call (740)3888303 Mondor Thru Friday 9am· 5pm. Sa1Urday 9em-1pm, Closed Sundly. '·' scuillmg," Reds manager Bob B9one sa1d of Ochoa. "He was really battling hard. When the game's on the line, you can't worry about Jllcchamcs and everythm g cl.se.n • Hammonds brought Milwaukee even at 1- I in the bottom of the th1rd w1th Ius sixth homer, but Pokey Reese countered With hiS fourth homer in the fourth to make It 2-1. The Brewers t1ed 1t 2-2m the fifth on Raul Cas~nova's Sixth hop1er. Cincinnati took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run 111 the third. Reese walked, stole second and advanced to third on Chns ReitSma's sacrifice. After Ochoa struCk out, second baseman Mark Loretta booted Tucker's routine grounder, scoring Reese. MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICE ASSISTANT For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days Halp Wanted JOBS Buy hn PlY hart. tow pey· montt, no oredlt chooks, MIJ Auto, Vinton, Oh., 740-38Hie3. $6-$7/HR Eosg Indoor work fledJie houn fuU/part time lur)l .Positions ftUing . qultklyll 1·818·974-JOBS Cll6 LLC for a bunch of run-sconng singles. Juan Gonzalez and Jnn Thome, 19-for-39 with IS RBis m IllS last 11 games, each had two hits and · an RBI. Every C levdand st,1rtcr had a h1t J.C. Romero (1-2) , skipped the last ume th rough the Twins' rotation because of .1 stiff back, y1clded nmc hits and five nm s 111 4 2- 3 innmbrs Romero, who pitched at ka \t six ionmgs 111 his last five starts, hadn't gtven up fivl' runs since his first start on Apnl 8 110 Help Wanted Allldentltl or commercial wiring, new servtce or repairs. Master Li· o•nsed electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV000308, 304·6751788. sum ER to give them a 51-41 lead. The Rockers were led by Merlakia Jones ' 1R pomts and I 2 rebounds. Jones had a basket ~nd V1cki Hall hit a 3-pointer to draw the Rockers within five with 4:01 left. But Rhonda Mapp completed a three-point play, then DeLisha Milton scored and Leslie hit two free throws in the closing seconds. Milton added I 0 points for Los Angele!INeilher team led by more than five points in the first half. where each player makes deciSions, keeps score, and learns the rules and etiquette of golf. Over the years, adult assistance has greatly enhanced all those goals. It promises to be another scintillating season for present and future fairway followers who could well advance to high school , college, or higher 111, this great game for life.. Mark the dates andjqm in the excttmg play. Wright said. After I got out of that, I went in the dugout and came out 1nuch morr relaxed." , After gomg 20-13 m 48 starts to begin his career in 1997-98, Wnght developed shoulder troubles in 1999 and spent most of his time on the dtsabled hst last year before arthroscopi c surgery ended his se.1son in August. " It\ week to werk," Wnght said of his shoulder. "It didn 't feel especially good tonight, bur it was a little better than the last time." After h!ttmg five h01;1e runs Monday, the Ind1ans settled Reds . lmprovem~tnte 110 conference finals. Both teams struggled w1th poor shootmg in· the 20,000seat arena, where the Lakers and Philadelphia will open the NBA· Finals on Wednesday mght. The Sparks shot 36 percent to Cleveland's 31.7 percent. The Sparks didn't build a double-digit lead until there was five minutes left. With the game tied at 39, Leslie keyed a 12-2 run that broke the game open. She scored seven of the Sparks' points, including a 3-pointer, friends are welcome to but are urged to avoid golfers duting competitime, as well as fun time, Tribe Auto Parts & Accenorl81 1997 Ford Crown Victoria LX, 43,000 MIIH, Excellent Cor1dltlon, CatiA118r8pm, (3041875·1778 711 0 Fans, parents, and attend and observe, cdntact with young lio!l. It is a )earring 98 300EX, Runa Great, Lola Of E•tras. $3,000 DBO, (740)4467553 Baa a Boat, 1e1 Grumman Chal~ Ienger With 50HP More-Force And Trott.,, (740)448-7017 Sparks shut down Rockers fromPIIpB1 ' I 988 C!lfllaro, 8 Cylinder, T·Top, 81,000 Original Milt&, $2200 (740)378-ll374 Del.... Tour Motorcyclel 2000 Warrior, Excellent Condl· lion, $3700.(304)576-2505 IBN Chrysler LeBaron, 4 Door, Englna Doesn't Run. Everything Ejoe 900!1. $200, Call (7~0)4410188 i\ ' ' Gr-. PITCHING (8 -.s}--Sct.-.ig, Ari- 28; Toxaa. 22: EChavez. Oatdand, ...,..,11-1, .900. 2.78; . . . .. Chk:ago, II- 19; · Oaldond, 19; EMartinoz. 1• .189. 3.47• .....__ c:otor.m. 8-2. Seatlle, 19; Glaus. Anaheim, 17; OCnu:, .800, 2.811; Yoik. 5-2• •750. Detroil. 17; Stswell. Tomnto. 17, 2.49; ~.Norris. Sl. ~.Guts, ~. :ra, 2.7&; G-.,a, Ta- Baw, 17. · ....._. 7-3• •700. 3.92; Rullr· mtf'LES.-CGuzman, · s. liz. Ban Franctoco. 7·3, .700, 3.42. -JEncalnac:ioll. · Seattle. Oelroit. 5; Cedeno, 5; STRIKEOUT~ Arimna, 4; ASanc:hez. 137; Wood, Cl*:ago, 102; Scta1g. Ad- Kansas City, 4; Atic<la, Kansas Cily, 4; zons, 100; Parte. Loo. Angateo. 90: CBeitran, Kansas Clly, 3; Magee. 11e1roit. Vazquez, Montrut, 711; Allacio, Col· 3, CEvarett. Boston. 3; O'leary, Boston. 3 orodo. 711;-. · 75. SAVES-Shaw, Lo1 ~ 18; · HOME AUNS-MAamlrez, Boston, 20: Philadelphia, 16; - r." Atlanta, 15; AAodriguez, To..s, 19; COetgado. Toron· ' BWa!Jler. --._ 1.3: Non, Ban Fran- 10, 19; Glaus, Anaheim, 18; JaGiarrt>i, ciloo, 13; · Ci>cimati, 12; /lllon- C>alclam, 15; JGonzalez, crevetand, 15, seca, Aortdl, 11; Holman, san Diego, RPatnBro, Texas. 15. 11. STOLEN BASES-Suzu~ . Seattto, 20; Knoblaudt, New Vade. 18; Md.emore, AIIEIICAII 1.£AGUE Soallle. 18; Soriano. New Yoik. 17; Cede· BAmPIG--MAamln!z. Bo01on. .3118, no, Detroit, 15; Damon, Oakland, 13, JaGiont>l. oatdand, .363; SuZIM. Seat· CGuzman, Mw.esoll. 12. tie, .380; ~ Ctevotand, .360; IIAiomar. ClaYtland, .343; Mtentkiewicz, PITCHING (8 Decislons)-Selo, 5eattte. MimoSolo, .337; Slewa~. Toronto, .333; 8-D, 1.000, 2.87; Radke. Minnesota. 7-1 , Oterud, Seante, .333. .875, 3.35; Pl.lartinez. BoSton, 7·1•. 875, AUNS-AAodr918z. Texas. 55, Suzuki, 1 66; Moyer, seame. 7·1, .875, 4 71 ; 5aal1to, 53; - 1. Toronto. &8; JGon. Burba, Cleveland. 7·2, .778, 6.02 , zatez, Cleveland, 44; MJSweeney, Sabalhlo, Cleveland, 8·2, .750, 5.36; Mul· Klinoao City. 43; CDeigado, Toron!o, 42; dar, Qalctand, 7 -3 , .700, 3 91 , Mays, Min· Stewart. Toronto, •t1; Cameron, seattle, nesota. 7·3. .700. 2.98. . 41. STRIKEOUT8-PMartinez, Boston. 131 , ABt-BBoono. Sealllo. 84; MRamirez. Mussina, New Vork , 81 ; Clemens, New Boslon, 63; JGonzatez, Cleveland, 53; · Vork , 77 ; Zllo. Oakland,· 75; Nomo , ARodrtguez, Texas, 52: JaGiambi, Oak· 6oston, 75: Pett1ne, New York, 70, Colon, land. 48; RPalmelro. Ta~tas , 47: Cleveland, 69. EManinez. Seattle, 46. S4VE5-Sasak~ Seattle, 24, MAivera. HIT5-Suzuki, Seattle, 94; MAamlrez, Naw Yofk, 16: Hawtclns , Ml'lnesola, 14; Boston, 85, SIOwa~. Toronto, 79, JGon· Percival, Anaheim, 13: Wrckman, ClevezaJez, Cleveland, n : AROdrtguaz. Tel(as, land, 12; Foulke, Chicago, 11 ; Koch, 72: BBoone. SeaHie, 72; JaGiambi, Oak· Toronto, 10, TBJones . Oetrort. tO land, 70; RAklmar, Cleveland, 10. DOUBLES-MJSweeney, Kansas C<ty, LOS ,ANGELES (AP) Lisa Leslie had 23 points and eight rebounds and the Los Angeles Sparks remamed undefeated with a 58-50 victory . over the Cleveland Rockers o~ Tuesday night. A crowd of I 1,445 attended the Sparks' first home opener at Staples Center, whe~ they moved after playing four seasons at the aging Forum in Inglewood. The victory equaled the Sparks' 4-0 start oflast season, when they finished 28-4 and were swept by Houston in the 1994 Ford F.·250, 4x4, 4·Speed, Flat Bed, 30Q 8 Cylinder, Runs Good. 174,090 Mlteo, $2800 (740)37H278 740 710 Autos for Sale Le~lie, tl8 Dodgt Dak* SIIOn. Extended Cab, 4•4. Cruiu, tilt, 5 Speed, 43K MillO, 111,000 (740)245- C&C General Home MalnTappan HI Elfloloncy 90% Gas 88 Ponllac BonnaYillo, 4.3 Liter tonence· Painting, vinyl siding, Furnaces, Cit Furnaceo, 12 Seer VB, • Door, Good CondiUon, Me· carpentry, doors, windows, batha, Meat Pump & Air Conditioning chanlc Owned And Babltd, mobUe home repair and more. For Syatama Free 8 Year Warranty $3000, (7Co)U8 9981 Kaily tree oollmato call Chet, 740·992· . 8323. • Bennetts Heating & Coolh'!O· 1· S00·672·51187 www.orvb.coiM>on· 88 Ford F250, 12500, Dodge .natl.:;,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Slttilh Eli, v-e, CO, ~ PW, I'D. Livlngaton'a 8aeem8nt Water 1 Alann, $3800, (740)245-ti797 Proofing, all basement rapaira Saddloo tor laie, Big Hom, Texas done, frte asttmalea,· lifetime Tan & othero, will trade lor gun, 93 Do~ge 'Spirit, 4 D'bor, AIC, guarantee. 14yre on job ll(ptrl· 740-8118·7244. Auto, 143.000 Mllaa, $1400 080 once. (304)895-3187. (740hl46-4784 560 .340: 52; SSosa. Chk:ago, 51 ; SGroo(>. Loo Angeteo, 47. HITS-Aurtle, San Froncilco, 18; Pujol&, st. loull, 74; lGon:raloz. Arizona, 71; · Colorado, 70; PWIIon, Ftoricla, 88; LWoltolr. Colorado, 88; Vlno, St l..oull, 87. Aul-llC, 2.5, 11500 OBO, (7411)44 1-(11113 610 Flnl'l Equipment =-· .3&8; - . Collndo. liZ. Arlmna. 48; BondS. Son F -. 48; Kleltro, San Diego, 45; SSosa. Chielgo, 45. ~. Colorado, 53; · San F~. 58; L -. Collndo, 58; Pujola, Sll..oull, 52; Kieltro, San lllogo, 720 Truckl for s.te o . -7-·2529. t - · 92,000 rnltei,I:MOO, FruitS& \fegtltlblea - ca.er. Cincinrw8, .338. AUNS--Holmn, Cokxllt>. 57; ~. Colorado, 53; Floyd. Floikla, 48; l.Gonza. 580 TRANSPORTATION JET AERATION MOTORS Aepalrad, New & Aobuttt In ~­ Call Ron Evana. 1-800-537·11528. INS Chevy Uonta Cllllo, 4.3 lillf, • Cyltndor, Good Condition ...., Finn. (304~4 19M Ford lfuck, F·150, 1750, 7-15. Grubb'o Piano- Tuning & Repalra. Problems? Noed Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. 740-448-1525 Independent Horballfe Oialrlbutor, Call For Prod.UC1 Or Oppo~unlty. (740)441-1912 IIA~ Registered Lab Puppiea.; Cllocotato I Black, Eacettenl Hunllng Prospeclo. (740)44110010 Hay & Brtghl Wire Tie Slraw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Available. ,_.erllage Farm. (304)875-5724• Pre~ario Largo H01p01nt Cheot Froe&er, 20 Cubic Foot (Buyer Moves) $200, (740)44 1-1021 No An ower, Llavt MIII&QI , Furnlthtd I lodroom Hcu11, In City, Large DICk, Buemtn1, V&!Y Prlvatt, Enclaatd Yard, Mutt Route 7 Saulh; Newer, Larger . Have Atferencaa, No Pttl, Homo . Very Nice, Contlder Oepotlt Roqutrod. Shown By Tradt·ln, (740)418 9081 Appointment. (304)8715-5882 "' F - Cily Pot G-tng Hao ll<wed To Pain! Pteuanl, CeliBd - · Pol G-*'g. Cal For~(31M)875-5010 • DeSktop Compuler, 733 MHZ, Pentbn wll'lln181, $1000, (304)875-2817 Compact HAnOIW. LEAGUE Ben "'*'cclc:o. .373; Abl, .382; Pujoto._St. ....... Zit; , _ ., Cokxllt>• .3411; - . .-...... . • m IM, cMMAI!C---~~~­ pion-DS0,7_ _1.._ GOOD UIID APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrlgerBtora, ranges. Skogg1 Appt1anc01, 76 Vine SlrHI, Call 740·448· 7398, 1-888-818.010. Now & Ultd Fumlturt Ntw 2 PilOt Llvlngroom Sult11, 13911. Buy, Soli, Tracto. a 2--(7...-r-7lal -r. 2 Ja- Industrial Air eom_. 1 Aunl Good, Hal- .... tor, 'lila Other II In Poria, BUI to . MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AI!C~--­ 18117 Pallet Jack, 8,000 Pound New a.,.. Braking &yo-. Hom, Ft&Ptng cautton Ugh~ 2 Speod High & Low. Excellent Condition, 11800 080, (304)875-HIV c., Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· gratort, Up To 90 Days Guar· antoedl Wo Sell New Maylag Ap- ' , pllancas, French City May1ag 740-448-7795.' ' 3-4 ledroo1111, I lot~. l550/mo. o.rou Atreronoe Roqulred. 10 llook Of lnd Avtnut. (740)441-2499 Nlat thrta btdraam aapl aod, battmtnt, garogo, flrtplact, oountry· uttlng, TPC water, Southom Sohoolt, 740ollll2-83o47. -~--Our Specialily 1-7o10-44W301J HOD· Looking To Buy A Now Ho111a? . For Sale: Reconditioned wash· Don1 Have Land? We Dolll Hurry ars, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Onty 10 LA>18 Lett, 304·738-7285. Jackson Avenue, (304)875-7388. 410 HOU181forRent Now home 3.175 ooru, H•H'I" 3 btdroom, 2 bllh cathedral ctN• lnge throu~hout, oounty waltr, heat pump, 740•742•2444 day· tlmt, 140·7-12·1807 IYOOtnge. Twin RiverTowers now accepting applicationo tor 1 BR. HUD aubaidiZod apt for -rly and dlubied. EQH. (304)6751879. Bulldlnga 2 Story House, 2 Or 3 Bedroom, Full Buoment, City Schools, 0.250 Aoroe Pf Clean Land, Walking Dlttarfce To Town, S3a,OOO. (740J:MHZIB HOUII In City, Appro•. 1400 1Q ft; I 112 toll, ~ood nolg!borhcod, catt 1.epm, (740)441-3342 Tara Townhouse Apartmenls, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floora, CA, 1 112 Bat~. Fully Car· poled, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Start $385/Mo. No Pels, Leau Plus Security Deposit Re· qulred, Days: 740·448·3461, Evenings: 740·387·0502, 740· 448.()101. • New 14 Wide, 3 Bedro~m. Only $19,150. Froo Oetlftry & Bat Up. I-88H211-242tl Now 2000 14•80 Front Kltchon, Must Go, Only $19,9110. Fleet· wood Homea. Proctorville, Toll FrM 1-868·585-0187 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 both, FANG lur· nace, cia, Tuppers Plains water, half basem·ent, garage/storage building, now topllc, beaulllut View, 740-9112.(](184. Recently Renovated 2.000 Square Foot, 3 Bedroom Plus Storage, $6501 Month, Downtown Gallipolis, Contact ' Kelly (740)448 9981 New 14 ft wide $.499. down only $199. por mon. call now 1·800· &91-&m. Naw 18 It wide $499. per mon. only 1270. par man. call now 1· Boo-691-&m. •ACK 2 Ton Air Cond~ .....,, 2 r,., -Coil. t Uno Sot. Jn. otottld, 12.295, $1 ,000 Back $1215 Not Prloe. ~· Call For a.- On Oilier Siz01: If Yqu Don't Celt Us, Wo 11.- 1 room air conditioner, 1 rear 1 and 2 bedroom apertmenll, fur· nllhod and unfuml-. HCurtty dopollit roqulrtd, no pets, 740· M·2218. e $146 - · Wit 1-'731-3332 IW. ~Uo-..-. Or People, · Oeposit. No 2Pets, Footar Trailer Park, 740441.0181 . (740)448 2 UHd Molllte Homo, Paymen11 Buy or 1011. Rlft~no Antique• 1124 &II Uotn,., SR 124 E. P,: · 740-t92-25H Ot 740-1192- :ztl-mll 440 1117 Clayton Traitor. 2 Large 8edroarnl, 2 Belhl, &uu, Dllh· - · Stwd, Pordl, cantral Air. (740)246-6281 c..-. 530 Antlquea 8e1ulitul River View Ideal For 1 111116 18d0 Sllylno Mollie Homo. Eloctrlc Hoot, CIA. Vinyl Siding, Shtngtod Roof, Mu11 Move, ew "-tn71 . - - . . . e u e Hu Bton Shot. But tn Ne.; S150. (741J1o448-3311 . . . . ._,. _Aood_ O'BLENNES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has an Immediate part·tlme opening In the Social Services Department. The qualified candidate will be licensed by the OhiD Counselor and ~odal Work Board. Experience as a social worker In a health care environment Is required. We offer a very competitive salary range, comprehensive benefit package, Individualized orientation, as well as excellent education and other related benefits. Applications c1n be picked up In I Human Resoun:es 55 Hospital Drive Athens, Ohio 592-9227 Yard Sale Ads Only Over 15 Worda, 201t Per Word lnylte The Entire Neighborhood To Your \'ard Sale I Mall to: The Dail¥ Sentinel Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 'EOE '• ' 1 �WldniSdl)', ........ Pomeroy, lliddleport, Ohio • e. 2001 The Dally Slntll'lll • Page B 3 Pelator .... 44 .._... R - ••---.. ~ S.tn...... ·· - ~-00: 361 " 'Ha101or l Shotts. 1325 oo (740)24Htl12 . NIIA Cofttenniat Gotc1 Clip No· lioolal Match 45 Auto Pilotot. 110 Help Wlntild .. -phy-........,_ 110 Help w.nted ;.::::======~IFold for 100 Hd lkillld nursing facltity, to provide u - o Yes you can.•• I Make a difference! ' lal'odsloa -ploy- belp lUke • dllremKe Ia thc.,.....orllnsa.-.cl lhe wortd eYHJ' day. We offer ...... ltanlag eari-twilb o:periellml employea OD bud tAIIIMip .... dales. We are amyslooldag for rftab Nf\rices di,-.ctor, avalua• lions. -~ lnd ,_dey· lo-day ~ices . Excelent opportunily to be part o1 • _ _.. rehab dept., prOViding llolh "'PP· t~ent and oulpatient services. Facility hoi cornpllanc:e history. exceptional m&nl-1 team and poSitive reputation in referral community. Interested candidate• should apply to: Rockopfings Aohabilitallon Can· tor, 38758 Aocklpringl """"· PomeroY. Ohio 45788; Allison Bernell, MPT, Rehab Services Difec· tor. Equal Opportunily Employer Encouraging Wortplace Diversity. 005 .,.... PII'SOillll Why walt? Start meetlnl Ohio olngloo tonight 1·100·71 ·2123 ... 1121. 30 Announcemtnta Now To Yoo Tlwlft ~ 9Wnt811moon,740-512·1842 Quality clothing and household Items. $1 .00 bag 1111 every Thurlday. Monday lhru Saturdey 9:oo-6:00. 40 5 Male Golden Retriever Mix Pups, 10 Woeks Old, lot Shots & Wormed. call (304)875·2925 Af· ter Spm. Giveaway, Voril:shlre Terrier. Has 60 Good Permanent Posltlo111 Available Home, Lost and Found Set Schedule Weekly Boaut Overtime Encounllfd orr Sabll'day Paid Vacatloa ·Every 6 Moatlll Seven Paid Holldaya to schedule BD "interview: DOW LOST· In The Lincoln Avenue Area, Medium Size Benjl Type Dog. Blonde Wavy Hair, Black Tipped Ears. Eklerty Woman Dog. Reward. Call (304)675-4812 LOST· North M81n Street Area, White Longhalred Male (Neu· tared) Cat. 1 Blue- 1 Green Eye. Cat Is Deal. Reward (304)675· 2908 LOST- Set Of Car Keys During High School Physical Last Salurday, Reward, Call (304)875· 1834 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity . ••' point, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9am-4pm. 5 Family- June 8& 9th, Baby Items, Nice Clothing, Rou1e 7, Addison, Beside G&G Markel. 855 Jackson Pike, Near Foodland, JUne 7th, 8th, & 9th. 9am- 4pm. Games. Bike, Water Heater & Various Size Clothing Fridav & · Saturday, 9·?, Mi· crowave, Camcorder, Caseettea, CO's, Plus Size Clothing, John wa~ne Co1tectlbles. Riverside Drive, Cheshire, Ohio (Near The Boa! Ramp) Moving Sale· June 8th·?, Rain Or Shine. 8 Mile Out 141 Two ComPQund Bows, F1rm Price, One PSE, $100; One Loll Hand DARTON, $50; 5 Older Wood Dining Chairs, $150, 3 Piece End Tables Set, $140; Curio Cabinet $80; Lo<o Seat Bench, $1 SO; trl· side Garage It Rain. Taking Off· era. 2295 Mlll Creek Road, Gailt· pohs, Ohio. Tueaday 6/5 Thru ??? 9am·Dark l Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3 family, Saturday June 9th, 2 miles out Story's Run Rd., Hobson, something for everyone. Frl and Sat , June Blh, 9th, corner 5th & Ma10, Mlddlepo~. an11que' & collectibles, riding mower & 22", 3 5 hp selt-propeUed push mower. Pentecostal Church Inside sale, 803 South 3rd, Middleport, Juno 8th 91h, 1D-41 Three fam1ly yard sale on 681 East of Tuppers Plains watch for signs, June SIM&Jth, 9am·7 Pt. Plea1ant & VIcinity J 1 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2201 A-RNI~PH'o Arcedle Nyralng Centtr Is ac· cepflng applications for all shifta. We offer excellent benetila that include Heallh lnourance. 401 K, Life ·Insurance, competitive wages and opportunities for advancement. If you are a team player who enjoya working with the el· de~r. please apply In """"" bel· ween 9·4 or call Diana Harless, RN. Directcr ol Nursing. -Nursing center EaatMalnCooiYIIo. Ohio 1063 Cora Mill Road, Rodney, Furniture, Tools, Btcycte, Clothes, Lot& More. June 8-9, 9-4pm 2 Family Yard Sale, In Center· Community Sale· Gunvllle & Cain Ridge, June 7·8, From Point Pleasant, Route 2N To Route 87, Go 6 Miles, Follow Signs, 9·5 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearaon Auetlon c,')mpafly, full lime auctioneer, complatd auction service . l..lcensed •ss.Ohlo & Weot Virginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 364-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Aboolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver, Gold Coins, Proofoets, Dlamondo, Gold Rings, U.S. ,Currency,. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second IWonuo, Gallipolis, 74Q-448,21!42. I MPI OYMI N f ~;1 110 I!VICI ', Help W1ntld 'IUMMIII WOIIK' "Ill Ia../ Appt." Coilogo Studenttl '01 MS Graduattt, Entry Ltvtl avo/ oalot. Condltlcno Apply. Optn• tngt Throughout Tri·Stalt Area, (304)&&2-4014 www.workloreludenlt!.oom/np ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO lnttmat U1111 Wanted S20DO-SI5000/mo www.e-commblz.net Qallipoua Area. Janitor, Floor car., Colt-886-881-11540 Lice(IHd Conlflclof Looking FOf Help. Expe~once Not Necoeury (304)175-8135 IIIAINTIHAIICII'OIInoH AVA• IIIII.E I "*''mmm ol3 Yllfl -hove _ . . . andplln- .... Every Friday aad Giveaway Papers. To (740)367-7828 Full·time (140) 887·3158 EOE Are You Connected? Learn How To Earn Online Income! 12.175· S3875 Per Month. www.way2health.wa Are you looking tor the opportunity to join a winning team and be· come paft of a f811 growing haalth care industry? Scenic HIUs Nurs· ing Center Is offering Nurse Aide Training Classes monthly. 11 Is a 75 hour course, lasllng for 11 days, Mondav through Friday 8:30 to 4:30. This is a great op· portunltyl The next class will be· gin In July. S,top by today tor an application or contact SJephanie Kemper, Instructor, at (740)4487160 ATIENTION: WORK FROM HOI.IE upto . $25.00. $75.00/hr PTIFT MAIL OROEA (888)621.()888 AVONI All Aroasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-875·1429. CAREEROPPORTUNnlES Knowiadgaabte And Experlonced Individuals May HaYB An Oppor· tunlly For The Following Full· TomePOIItlone: Cardiology Ultrasound Tech \JHraoound Tech Computer Support Specialilt Phyaioat Therapist Employer Offers ~xcelent Ben· efi10 And Work Envlronmtrlt. Only QuaiKied Applicant& Noed Apply. An Equal Oppo~unlty Employer. Send Resumes To: Human Rolatiot1a Depanmonr, 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831-1582 Caregiver And Houaekeepar For Elderly Anlbulato!Y Gonaeman. 40 Hours Weekdays. Rio Granda Area. (740)245-5203 Ever1inga CERT1FIED DIETARY MANAQER Ch&lenglng q>po~unltloa avail· able tor a CartiUed Oielafy Man· agar In a progressive nursing and rehabilitation center. Experience In fOOdlervtce management Including purchasing, production, Inventory and personnel managemoot skiiiB desired. Send reaume to: candy Slmpaon clo Scenic HIUs Nursing Cenlar, 311 Buckrldga Road, Bidwell, OH 45814. Scenic HIIIIIS An EEO Employer. · CLERK/RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY We are an established Melga Counly Health facility seeking a part·tlma cterk/receptlonlaVatcretary. If you are an anthuslaatic and friendly paraon who meats tnt following requlramanta, than plea18 oonalder our avaUablt po· tltlon. Mutt bo txperloncod working with computtre and ponou good typing tklllt. You must work woll with tho public and bo avollablt tor oocoetonat tvonlng hOuri. Wyou are lnllflltod In 1 pan·tlmt potlllon. thon eubmlt o oomplota rttumo to tnt addreu btlow to bo r1011IYOCI by Juno ta, 2001. Tht Dally Sontlnal, PO eo• 728.07, Pomorcy, Onto 4&709 CommunitY Action 11 eeeklng two labortrt for tht Wtalhtrlzotlon orow. Thlt lo a ttmporory full lime potlllon. S1nd or diiiVIr t111.1m1 and ref•rtncll to GMCAA, at• ttntlon S. Edwardt, 8010 N. State Routo 7, Chuhlrt, Ohio, 45820 by 8·15.01 . GMCMiun EOE. •i Help Wlnled PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO hll an 1111mediale opening for a futltilne. Nurse Pn1cti1ioner. This pooition will provickt reproductiv• beafth e- -a - ANrJOU I J C E 1.1 E'ITS c--alcaton to balldie fwlclnlsl• calli bJ , . _ tMJup. compwteabed dialer to 110 lion,_.,. u...,. uvart- peAttidlt. KIIOWIJifOIIn oomp ... plumbing.,.__ Knowtodgo In ... - · - a n d -·plus·- - building oodoe and lliely ragula· - to Sconlc Milll Hurting Conttr, 311 lluclu1dge Rood, BidWill, OH 45114. Attn: candy Slmpoon. Soon~ Hilla lo an EEO Employlt' Noed 7 Lad<H To Sell Avon. Call .(740) UB 3358 Needed Experienced Crew for Setting. and Finishing Sectional Housing. Send Pricing information and experience to: Southern Homes, PO Box 829, Jackson, OH45840 Own A Computer'? Put It ToWofk? www.wootroutotyourllome.corn Part time posilion available In Meigs & GaiNs C..nllos, to complete mobile Insurance exams, blood draws & EKG's. Fax re.sume to: 304·768-1884 or mall to: Personnel, PO box 8.t5, Dunbar, committed to the reproduclive health of men and women and pn>Ci1oioe Sind covtlf ........ and ph-..,. ~to: P..-.onnei, 316 Richland A -. Alhoni, !I*>4Mtl1 EOE LOOKING FORA CHANGE? Planned Parenthood Of South· east Ohio Has An Opening For A Full-time Nurse Practitioner. This Position 'Will Provide Health Screenings For PPSEO's Male And Female Clients Throughout The Service Area. Candidate Muat Ba Committed To The Re· production Health Of Men And Women And Maintain A ProChoice Philosophy. Send Co<er Lener And Reaume: Personnel, 398 Richland Avenue, Athans, Ohio 45701 EOE. Pre-need Salesman/ CouniBior. Part-lime & Full-time. Flexible Work Scheduia. Coli OVMG (740!"4e-9228 For Interview Ap· pointmenla. PAN Phyolcal Therapy Aoslotant needed for progresseve rehab department In 100 bed skilled nursing laclllty, provldlng .bOth In· patient and outpatient therapy aervleea. Excellent opportunity tor the right candidate, great team, excellent regulatory compliance hlatory, Interested candidates !hould apply to : Rocksprings Ro· habilitation Cantor, 38759 Rock· springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, Alllaon Barnell, MPT, Ra· hsb Services Director, Equal Opportunity Employer Encouraging WorkplaC<O D<Verslly. &ales Person· Full-Time, Bono· fila, Retail EXperience Pralerred. Apply At Lifestyle Furniture, No Phone Calla, Apply In Perton. 656 Third A<onue, Gallipolis, onto Full-time Permanent Positions Available You will be making fundrelalng calla on behalf of current · Republlc.n party Jnu11 end current Republlqen party candldltee. $7.00 per hour plus bonus ind overtime Weottar: Set IChedulll, Full beneflta, Holiday pay, Paid VICallona, Evary Friday and SaturdiiY ott WHkly bonue, WHkly payohack end morel II Anytime By Appointmettt. Free Coollout ..... Sllurday 0 1 W - Farm On Big 11, Follow sq.. Cal (304)837-4111 Stay a1 _.. ... bobylilln my home, for Children age 4 or -.740-t4f-3121. Wanted To Open A - & 01· ,,.. Cleaning Service. In ... _ County. H You Hoed This Sa"'ica. PleaM Write To: 125 -ErniliiA1:_1 PiN, Pliny, wv 250112. _ _.. ···c·· Ill II lnfoC'-Ion 11111 whet Will Repair Auton,obllea, Lawn Mowers, and Farm Tractors~ Cortllled Mochanlc. can V·Spm (7401441-o199 or (740)441- you IN looking fori 42:12 .We offer: • Up to tr/hOUr + WMidyboniiiM • Full time ahlft with Wll work lot 14 an hour, w11 petnt bOidingl, Wil , _ gra• & ut, clun out oulbulldlngs, 740· 1112-81114. FlrJAriCIAl ' Friday and Saturday ofl • Full benetlt8 • Weekly paycheck • Paid V8Citlon • Paid holldaya • Retirement plan INOTICet OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. racommenda that you do bull· nne with people you know, and NOT to oend money through the mall until you have lnveatlgaled lheolfarfng. Call TODAY for an lntervlewl Start Your Busineas Today... Prime Shopping Center Space Available At AHordablo Aato. Spring Valley Plaza. cau 7oi(H46. 0101 . 1-868-475-7223 ext. 1901 or Vlalt our GIIUpolla location at 242 Third Avenue Gllllpolla, OH 21 0 BUII11811 Opportunity 230 Profeaelonal Servlcea TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECIIRITY 18817 -Nu Foe Unleaa We Wlnt 1-!188·582·3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sale The Southern Loea' School Dis· trlet has the following coaching positions available for the 2001· 2002 school year: assistant fool· Dall, jun1or high football, ~tarsity volleyball, reserve volleyball, ju· nlor high volleyball, alghth grade boys basketball. junior high glrlo basketball, reserve bOys basket• ball. reHrve girls basketball, r• serve softball. varsity chaertaa~ lng advleor. All appHcantl must possess or acquire a sports medic.ne certlflcate and a CPA Card. First consideration must be given to applicants possessing a teaching ce~iticate. Phone (740) 949·2669 for further information. Please send Inquires to Mr. James Lawrence, Superintendent, Southam Local Schools, Bo• 178, Racine, OhiO 45771. SLSD II an Equal Opportunlly Employer, 1 Acre Ai'llt'front Bnck I Vinyl, 3BR, 2 Bath, 2 Fireplace,, Hard· wood Aoons, Appro•. 2,000 sqH, FuU Basemon1. (740)441Hl538 The Southern Local School Ols· tricl has the following teaching positions available for the 2001· 2002 school year: High School English, High School ~earning Dleabltlties, and Junior High Learning Oisabilllies. All appllc· ants musl possess lhe proper certification and complf!!o a back· ground check upon employment. Phone (740) 949·2889 tor turther Information. Pleaaa sand Inquires to Mr. James ,Lawrence, Superln· tendent, Southam Local Schools, Box 176, Racine, Ohio ~5771. SLSO Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. . make any auch p;aflnha, Therapy Position, Full·tlme. P,osl· lion, Energetic, Punctual Person Wanted. No E•perlence Neilded. Apply tn Person AI Complete Care Chiropractic, Behind ,Burger King In Galllpolla. URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors, aam $46 to $80 tor 2 or 3 hours weekty. Call Sera-Tee, 740· 592-61151. Wanted· tingle parson to live In and care for 1·8 residents. In· clude1 room & board and salary. Call for an Interview, 740·992· 5039 betwoen Bam & 7pm. Wanted: Over The road Driver. Must Ba At Least 23 Yearo Old, Have 1 Year Verifiable Experl· once Call (304)576-28~4 Local, 1·877·8&0·4900 Promptt 680714 For Long Dlalance. Local Ownar. WORK FAOM HOME $25-$75/ hr PT/ FT Internal/Mall Order 801).43WIJ88 www.lncomeanddreams.com Work Frpm Home, Part·timel Full~ time, $25- $75/hr. Paid Vacations. 1-888·878·7042 140 Bualnasa Training Golllpolls CarHt Cottego (Careers Cloaa To Home) Coli TOdayl740·446·4367, 1·800·214·0452, Reg t90.05·1274B. 180 Wanted To Do All Make Mowera, Lawn Tractors, Tillers Repaired. Frat plck·up, Delivery Available. 21 Years Ex· perlenoe. Call Mike. (740)4487804 B&B Construction· Rooting, Sid· lng, Concreto, tnttrlor & E•torlor Painting. Fret Eotim~tll . Call (304)e15-n36 After apm 1·888-237·5342 ext. 2301 Complttt Ytrd Caro, And Conttrucllcn. Wt Do Oeok Building, Painting, Troe Cutting, 15 Ytlrl Elllptrlenot. Atferancte Available. (740)44Wm I iiiC:I Oavld 11 General Contractora, Plumbing, Etoctrlc, Pointing Dtcko, Mite . Work, Cali (740)258-e373 Or Cell Phone 1• 304·833·1285 I 242 Third Avanua Qalllpoii•,'OH 411831 Horae Drawn Hay Ridel, E""'Y Friday & Sllurday NigN AI 5pnl. Weed Eating Hillsides. DitChes, EIC. -ing. Clean-up. Aerooval 01 Unwanted ltema. Odd Jobs. Cal Slow (740)448-7804 ' Freelance Englloh Riding lnotruc· tor, $151 Hour. Call Agnot a (740)441-o184 410 Houl8l for Rent 320 lloblle Homel for Sale Pilol SO Down For GoM Cutlorntr• On Lind- I'Kkagoo· ocr-*'91 "" PPSEO's male and female clients lhroughout the Also Do W-Ingo By Appoinl· serdce area. Candidate must be ment Only. large Group Ridef:1 WV250&1. Part-time to lull-time physical therapy asolstant n<Mided tor 100 bed skilled nursing raclllty Excellent opportunity for new grad to become part of a progressive re· hab dept. and Integral part of rehab team. Interested candidates should apply to: Rocksprings Re· habilitation Center. 36759 Rock· springs Ad., Pomeroy, Qhto 45769, Alliaon Barnell, MPT, Ronab Servk:ea Olrector. Equal Opportunity Employer Encouraging Worl<pia<e Dl<eroily. 180 Wlnled To Do - ~ Gollipolte. (740)448- p,_,- - · 304-7311-72115. ~--!of rent in """-· no poll, 740-1192·511511. 420 Mobile Homes ( 4) 2 0 0 0 - Slnglel..-. for Rent Save Thousands. fleetwood - 0 1 P . -. .. Tol Frae, 1111111585-0187 --- ""Do- 14x70 ScM-.. llrNm. livery frM Setup only $111V5 1· 14x70 ~. 2 Bedroom. 2 - · C/11. SIR. (304)875-7730 18 Wide. Only $195.00 Par - · U K Flud- Rate Willi Nt And Undlfpinning 1-888-9211-34211 11182 14x70 F - T - . 2 -oom.llalgo'withpump & lie. $7,500, 740·591 · 4043or 741H92.-. 1411110,2 1111. wac. NC. No Peti, At 218, Roforenceo, $300/mo, (J.t0)256-1CM4 Available June ... 2 Bedroom, 1-112 Bath, All Electric, In Porter Area. ,You Pay Deposit & Utilities. (740~112 · 21xl0 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only 1345.00 Por Month I.IIK Fixed - - · 1 1111121134H 74 Buddy 1zxeo moblte ""'"· 1n good condlllon, lie. 2 bedroom, roiYtgandal, 740 - 3613. Confusad? Don't Bo· Call Oak· wood· Galllpolio. hot Prieto, Sorvlce, People. II You See And Ad You like· Call Ust (740)44Htlt3 Country Living- Pick Your Dream Homo & Wt'lt Sot II Up On A lloautiful 5 Acre Tr..a, Oakwood· Galipotll- (740)44&-00113 Factory Goof 321<80 $10,000 Dlt· coun1 only $1000.00 Down, Do· livery, ond oetup peid by Foctory 1-1-8777 Anal Days, Nallonwlde lnYOntory Aaducttonll304)736-34011 -- IHTIIOOUCTORY -oom. (New) 4B'Ic25', 3 2 bath,· 6' exteri« wallo. vynet windows, • lot• of goodleo. (Only) $31.31 square toot. We're dealing CoiH'I Mobile Homeo, State Route 50 East Athens, Ohio, 740· 592·1972. Llmllod Or No Credit? Govern· mer11 Bank Finance Only At Oak· wood In BarboursviHa, WV 304· 738-3409. For Aenl Or Silo On Land Con· 1riC1, 2 Bedroom, Air, On Rented Lot In G"'ipoNs. (740)448-1409 Apartmentl for Rent 1 Btdroom Apaflmorlt, Rofrtgara· tor, Range, A/C InCluded, $289 PIUI Otpolil & Atltronco. HUD olppto<wd. (740)441-1519 I bi., 1220 month pius utllllill and depolll. 3rd St., Aaclne, 740247-&2tl2. 1 Room Furnished EHicloncy, All UIIIIIIOI Paid, Shored Balh, 919 Second Avenue, Galllpotlo, OH 1125/mo. (740)448 3945 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ION ESTATES. 52 Waotwood DriYe from $287 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·448· 2588. Equal Houalng Opporlli'IHy Christy's Family Living, 33140 New Uma Rd., Rutland, Ohio, 740742· 7403. Apartment, home and traiter rentals. CommGfcial storefronts available for lease. Vacancies now. Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apartment&, Clean, No Pet&, No Smok· lng, References & Deposit Re· qulred. Utilities Furnished. (740)446-1519 'Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Acro11 From Park, A/C, No Pots, Aetortrlcoe. Oepos~. $325 Monlh (740)446-&35 (740)441Hl577 Gracious !ivlng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 740· 992·5084. Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenta, Includes Water Lot model clu111nce, aave up to Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740· S8,8~5 Wilh any h..... , cllock Ul. ou1 were dealing, Cole'a ' Mabile~ 448-0008. - - Homol, us 50 All real - adYOr1lllng In ttUs ~ mpaper llaubfect 1o 1118 Flldanlt Fair Housing M ot 1968 Which mtlc01 k Illegal toadY811118"anyPI,_IC8, tlmltalton or cllcrlmlnatton baaed on"""'·.-. ,.wgton, ... fa!nlllalllalul"'origin,"' any Intention to iljllitalton ... - - · Thil .-paper will nol knowingly acc:ept a d v e - for realWhlchtain-atthe taw. Our honobv I.-ned that atl-lngo adveriiHd In lhll,....paper are avalabla on an equal ' opportunity bUll. ro-.,.. Eul.-•. Oh. Lot mOdel clearance, one 2000 sectional save $9,825, for 2000 model singl11, 5 pre owned •In~ gleo must go by May 31, no reasonable offer refused, these homes won't lut long, so slop In and check us out, we're dolling, Cote's Mobllo l;iOmtt Athens OhiO, Open M·W. tl-7, Thura·F~ .• 9-8, Bat. 111-5. Must ooll 1995 Shutt 16.SO, 3 bedroom, 2 both. Excellent condition. Call Charyl, 740-385-4387. 100% remodeled houee In Pomeroy, great price, mu't .... will consider land ~ontract, 740-898· 6783. ol 3 Bedroom, 1-1/2 · Bath, All Electric, 2200 Square Foot, 2' Aparrmanrs, Good Condition, At 2403 Mount Varnon Avenue. Pol')! Pleasant, (304)8115-3825 New 2001 Fleetwood only $148.48 per month. Coli Nikki 740-385-43117. New double wide 3 br. 2 ba. $998.00 down only $295. per moil. cau now 1·100-&tll-&m. , Ntw Double Wldt. $195 Por Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh. Freo Dellvary & Set-up. 1·888·928· 3421 . 4 Bedroom Houae In Rio Granda, Could Be Uoed As Rental Propany, (740)2ol5-5858 Private Property And Now Ooublawldo, One Paymont. (304)738- By Owner· Cape Cod Formal Living Room And -Dining With Hardwood Flooro. Larga Kltchon. Laundry· Main Floor. 2 Mllaa From City. Groen Schoolo, Lots Of EKtra'a Call Evtnlnga, (740)446-3764, Day• (740io~o~&- 340 Bualneaa 1nd 28B5 Excellent Location On AO<Ite 180 Belwoen Galttpq)ls And Holzer Hoaplml. 3 Bedrooms, eatn, Living Room, Family Rocim, Kllohtn Will Appliancea, Full Size Basemont, 24•24 Finished Garage, 8•10 Wood Storage Building, CIA & Gas Heat. Excottont Neighbor· hood. Too Much To Mention. Ready To Move lnlo. Call For Appointment (740)ol46-tl548 7295 Two 2 bedroom !lpartments for rant In Syracuta, $325 per month plus $200 depoe~. 740-378-8111 . . 480 Space for Rent home lot for rent In Mid· 1125 per month, also one doubldwlde, S 150 per month, 740·992·3194. 490 For Leaae Boaullful.1600 Sq. FoOl, Restored 2nd Floor Apartme;nt In Historic Dlstrlcl. Ideal For Prore11ional Couple. All Modern Amenities. 3 BodrDOIIII; Specloos Living; 1-112 Baths, Roar DeCk. HVAC . $801!1 mo. Plua Utilities. Security And Kay Oepoatt. No Pela Aetoronceo Requlrad, (740)448-4425 Or (740)448-3936 OHioo building In Mlnomlllo, BOO sq. ft., 1/c, covored peiklng, ceilIng tan, S3001mo.. 814-8711-1881. 3110 Loti & Acreage 2 Loll, Zoned Commtrclal, Within The Vlllaga Of Rio Grande. (740)241 &aa8 camp Sites For Aont On Kli· nawha River, 8 miles from Point Ploaoan~ electric only. (304)875· 1722. (304)6715-4144 After 5prp. Groat Neighborhood, Good Con· dillon, Noedo Handyman, Hou11/ Church, SBO,OOO Mako Oftor, (304)8715-181 8 1 ·3 Bodroomo Forocloud Homos From $11lV/Mo., 4% Down. 30 Yoaro ot I.B% APR. For Lilt• tngo, 100-31•3323 !>1.1709. Hou11 For Solo In Moton, (304)n3oU21 I oe2 Sunut Drive, Vory Good Condition. Deposit & Reterenctl Aoqulto<t. No Pelt. Call (740)4484111 r,1ERCHANDISE 610 tf9uaehold 'GoDda bumper for sale, 3 antiquta for uta, 4 spoke _,,, 1 antiquo grinder, 7-~- -lie Hf NlAI S 3 bedroom homo Mlnoravlllo area, river view, rtfertnctl rt• qulred, diDot~ roqulred, no pate, 740-tH-e177 lfltr 15pm, - · Troller, 1800 -$1500; ; 4 Horae Goosoneck AP• prox. 40 Railroad IIIII, 18.00 Eacl>; 310 Ford Engine And Tranllfllil· oton. 75 - · Auno t3llO; rv 53 Oelnll1 Diol8l Engine Aunl Good, 1550; Antique Tub Wuhlng Maohlno· Fairbanks And Mono, $300; Call (740)448-8728 Or (740)379-9047 After 5:00pm Or l.eawAM ge. 2wtndowatr-.lnoturat gao hlllaf, 740-892-9523. 3 Nascar Ticket• To Michigan, June 10th race. Excellent Race. $8,0 Each. (740)245-9851 After 7pm. 8 Foot Wide Inside, 18 Foot t.ong, 4 Whoel Trailer, $850, cau (740)446 0928 Beaulfut - l g .... while mund .58 caraiiOIIIalnt diamond In 14K gold setting, size 4·112, $699,. 740-1192-3802. Beautiful While Allred Angelo Wedding Oreso, Size 14, Droea, Veil & Crinoline, Make Offer, (740)245-J5705 .,.. BioodMI R e i - Puppteo, Makos Groot Gihl, (740)2511187 -.no-71155. Jack Ru- Tarrier pupe, pure $150 oach. 740- - . P i c k Yow Own. Cell ClaudoWinln. (740)245-6121 ~. You Pick· We Pick. Teylofs Berry Potoh, 2884 Kerr ROOd. Open 8·1 Monday, Wed· neaday l Friday, 1·4 Saturday, a-d &ulcloy. (740)2&5-81M7 FA11r.1 ' oUPPLIES & LI':~STOC:K l.lk8 - 'ZT boot IOtar blanktt for aiJo'le groond owtnvntng pool, $80 phone 740-892•3690. I!OBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Olacount Prlcea. On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Wind· owa, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Pa~o •.Fur· nacea & Heat Pumpa. Bennette Moblle . ~omo Supply, 740·448· 9416 www.orvb.oorrvbennet1 NEW ANO USED STEEL Sleet Beama, Pipe Rehor F,; COIIcrtto, Angle, Channel, Flal Bar, Steel · Grating For Drains, Orlvewayo & Walkways. New 55 Gallon Drums With Lid a Ring, $7.00 Each. L&~ Scrap Metal& (740)446-7300 Oak & Poputai Lumber. Call For More Information. (304)882·3258 After!lpm Onan Generator Pro' 4000 Watt, $1500; 3 Section, TV Antenna Tower, $40; Hobart Gao Welder On 8•10 Trailer & Toole, 11700, Uoed Kanmore Dlol),walhor, $50. (740)448-7558 Preaaure Tnated Deck, 10'1124' $700, Paid $1500; 200 Amp Dil· connec1 eox, Stoo, tOO Amp Die· connect Bo•, $50. Kitchen Table, 4 Chairs, $100. (740)387-D$50 Or (740)367-7272 Reconditioned Wa1her & Dryers, $100 Each. A/C, 5,000 To 23,ooq BTU For Bale, Starling AI $75.00. Thompson Appliance Repair, 3407 Jackoon Avenue, (304)675· 7388 AESlOENllAL HOME OWNERS Lato Modo! Whirlpool Frett Frat Rtfrlgorotor, 175; Roconditloned Wuhtre, tea Each: Dryoro, 110 1!&0~. All Whitt. C•ll Afttr Bpm. (740)44HOI8 Main Stroet Fumlturo (304)875·1422 51& Main SlfHt, Point Pl11unt Wuhor $95, Oryor $95, Rango $95, Rtfrlgorator 1195, Small chttt •rr. froozor 1125, Wuhor/ Dryor tl $250, Window AIC $tao, Skaggs Appllanoo, 78 Viand St., (740)448-7391 • 1111111314..., a...y t*M1P, 2 1011., 740-1192-2412. 1.:.....;.==---1985 Chowy B-10 Truck, 1910 Jeep. I cyl.. auto, pickup FlOrida, 18; ASanders, Arizona, 18; SSooa, Ctwc:ago. 18. STOLEN BASES-I.Callilfo, Florida. 20; RoHins. PhlledelpNa, 17; Pierre, Col· orado. 18; Goodwin, Loa 1\ngetas, 15; Womack, Arizona, 14; Abreu, Philadel· phla, 13; Kleako, Ban Olego, 13. 87 !1-10, New Till, Shockt, er Motor, Needs Body Wort. Runs Good. $1500 (304)875· ft ,......... On .John DHre Mower Condltlonera And Beltrs Wit~ John Ooero Crodlt Appro<al. Coli Or SlOp By -II Carmlchael'l Farm & Lawn (740)441-24121-81ltJ.584.1111 18 Ford Rangor, 2WD, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Runs Good. $1400 OBO (740)448-8278 carouoot T~ 1 Used ~- (740J448- ;92;::&8:..__""',~'----­ 730 Vane ~ 4-WDI John D"r' Compacl Tractor1 from 20 to &8 HP, 5.9%, 80 mo financing available With JD Credit approval. Carmlchlel'• Farm & Lawn, Gatltpotio, Ohio (740)olol&2412 1977 Ford 4a4 Sbort Bod, 351 Engine, Auto, Big Tlrea, Runa Nice, $800 (740)245-5229 Or (740)441-1949 2 Row - ~ Ferguoon 255, Run• Ex· - . . (304)675-1176 NH 415 Otoc Blne, Uoed LOll than 200 Acreo, $10,500. (304)837·3435 Dar• (304)582· 5747 EYI!Iings Llvellock llmooeln yurtlng bOlls, IWO ten, $800 & $900; 2 112 year old buc:i<sldn galdlng, SBOO; 740-898· 27115. 640 ~.Coto-.20; VGuenwro,Uontreal,20; Aolal, Philadelphia, IB; Nevin, san Otego, 18; Kent, San F~. 18; t..owett. - _ 17; PWI· 1100, Aoikta. 17; Casey, Cincinnan. 17; · l'lllledelphia, Colorado, 17. TRIPlES-NPonsz, 6; Vlna, St. louis. 6; OCabrara, Montreal, 5; LC-. Aoikta, 4; - . Arizona. 4; 10 are lied wlh 3. HOME AUNs-eondo, Ban Franci&co, 31 : LGontaJez, Arizona, 22; Drew, St. Louis. 19; L.Walker, Colorado, 19; Hellon, Coiorlldo, 18;l'ulolo. St. Louis. 18; Floyd, 18114 Ranger XLT. 4 cyl., 5 spd., lie, 14,100; 1187 Dodge~4 qt., ssp.• no ru11 11.1115, 740192·3394 weekdays, 740-742· 3020. 5384 630 Hay & Grain 1985 Chevy S·10, 4x4, 4 Speed, 2.8 VB, Now Tlrao, Solid Now Mexico Truck, 135,000 Mites 12400. (740)3711-6278 1987 Plymouth Voyager, Now Tires, New Alternator; Runs Good; Naeda Brake Woik; SBOO. (740)~ 1995 Ford. F·150 XLT, 4•4. Shortbed, Rlld, Fully Loaded, Ex· cenent Condition, low miles, Priced $10.500 (740)682-7279 ~5 Chevy Aalro (740)2~12 Van, $750 99 Chryalor Town & Country, Um· ited, All Leather, 4 Captains Chairs, libtally Loaded, 58K, (740)245-9246 ' 750 ·. I 988 Hondo, 5 speed, 40 MPG, $760, (740)245-5812 780 1995 Old1, Regency, excellent oondlllon 740-992-25211. sv.soo. 1995 Pontiac Grand Am, $2500; 1995 Ford Probe, $2500; 1992 !Iuick Roadma81er; 1997 Pontloc Grand Am, $4600. B&O Auto Sa teo, Highway 180, (740)448- IIIB 1971 tra<tl Mate Camper, 17 Foot, Sell,. • COntained, Sloepl 6, AIC, Great Shape, $1400 Negotiable, (304)178-2753 2000 VW Beetle, Rod, Auto Transmlnlon, Turbo, Sunroof, Leather Seats, Showroom Condl· lion, Garaga Kept, $17,900. 2000 BonnO\IIIIt SSEI, L.oeded, Sunroof, 60, leather Seato, Cuotom Wheels, Showroom Condition, Garags Kept. $23.900. (740)4482927 "Because they've got a few guys who can fly." Wright, making his fourth start since being activated from the dJSotbled hst May 19, went $iX mmngs. After giving up a double to Jacque Jones and a walk to Guzman to st.lrt the first, Wright let Just one runner take second base in his final five mnings. "Usually the first inning is the biggest hurdle for me," Budgot Prtcod All Typeo, Acceu 10,000 Ttensm1111ona, Tranater Casea, 740·245-5877, Cell: 339· 3785c 1998 Grand Prix GT, White, 4 dOor, 24,500 mlill, CD, Will cared for, (740)441-0216, (740)591· · 1999 Malde Mlala, Soft Top COn· vertlbte, Black With Tan Top , leather Interior, 8,700 MMaa, Au· 1omallc, Loaded, Premium Wheels & Sloreo. Thilfl-gard Sys· tern. $22,000 (814)870-M38 . 2000 Chrysler Slb~ng LXI, Sun• roor, Loaded, Eldro Sharp, E•cel· tent Condition, $15,900 Finn, Call (740)3811-11780Aitar6prn. fromPap81 Are You LOoking For Englneo Or Transmlstlona? Give Me A Call At 740-4411-0519. 790 C1mpera & MotorHomea 28' 1995 DLnchmon camper oxpando, $10,000 linn, 740·992· 7739. SERVICES ' Home 810 94 camaro Z·2S, 350 LTI engine, auto, pw, pi, T·topo, Base aound eytttm, 70,000 ·miles, gar ago kept, excellent shape, $8,500, 140-949-0t 1. a Dodco 94 Shadow, 2 Door, HaiCh Baok, aunroof, Spoiler, $3000 . (304)182-2755 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonat' lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Es· lablllhed t875. cau 24 Hro. (740) 4&8·0870, 1-100·287·0578. Aog· era Waterproofing. from Page II throwing as good as he ever has. He's throwing strikes and not even thinking about not throwing strikes. He's throwing great. He's had a couple times when his mechanics, he started flying open · and they hit him, but other than that, he's been lights out." · Chris Nichting pitched a perfect 13th for h1s first major league save. He was called up from Triple-A Louisville on May 30 after leading the International League with 17 saves. "To htt the home run, I 111ean he was really 840 Elactrlcal and Rafrlgeratlon O"BL.BNEIII Building Supplll!l Block, brick, oowor plpot, wind• OWl, llnletl, tlo. CttOdl \'llnte~, .Rio Grandt, OH con 740·241· &121. 560 Petl for Sale AKC Himalayan Poralan Cat, I Ynr Old, Fomale, $200 OBO, (740)olo48-1998 Purebred Jack Rueatll Terrier Puppltt, 7 Wotkl Old, Tallo Docked, Wormod, Flrol Sholl, $250 (304)875·3386 LIYOiy'a Aulo Saltt· 1915 dodgo eoo Converllblo, Auto, 1900; 1993 Mercury Topaz, 5·Spttd, $1200; 1988 Ford Escort GL, Auto, 1360; 1890 Ford Etoor\ LX. Auto .. 1~00: 1991 Chevy Lumina, Aulo, 11400; 1981 Chovy Cavall· er, Auto, $100: 1987 Ponttao Grand Ath, Auto, tBOO 1985 Ponttao Parotteno WS, Auto, 1100; 19M Chtvy CaYOiter, Auto, 1460; 19S7 Plymouth Voyagor, Auto, $100; 1988 Chevy G·20, Van, Auto, 112QO. 1971 Chovy G·30 1• Ton Van. Auto, t2000. 1973 In· tomattonat But, 5 Speed, 88 Pas· 10ngor, $800: Call (740)3888303 Mondor Thru Friday 9am· 5pm. Sa1Urday 9em-1pm, Closed Sundly. '·' scuillmg," Reds manager Bob B9one sa1d of Ochoa. "He was really battling hard. When the game's on the line, you can't worry about Jllcchamcs and everythm g cl.se.n • Hammonds brought Milwaukee even at 1- I in the bottom of the th1rd w1th Ius sixth homer, but Pokey Reese countered With hiS fourth homer in the fourth to make It 2-1. The Brewers t1ed 1t 2-2m the fifth on Raul Cas~nova's Sixth hop1er. Cincinnati took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run 111 the third. Reese walked, stole second and advanced to third on Chns ReitSma's sacrifice. After Ochoa struCk out, second baseman Mark Loretta booted Tucker's routine grounder, scoring Reese. MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICE ASSISTANT For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days Halp Wanted JOBS Buy hn PlY hart. tow pey· montt, no oredlt chooks, MIJ Auto, Vinton, Oh., 740-38Hie3. $6-$7/HR Eosg Indoor work fledJie houn fuU/part time lur)l .Positions ftUing . qultklyll 1·818·974-JOBS Cll6 LLC for a bunch of run-sconng singles. Juan Gonzalez and Jnn Thome, 19-for-39 with IS RBis m IllS last 11 games, each had two hits and · an RBI. Every C levdand st,1rtcr had a h1t J.C. Romero (1-2) , skipped the last ume th rough the Twins' rotation because of .1 stiff back, y1clded nmc hits and five nm s 111 4 2- 3 innmbrs Romero, who pitched at ka \t six ionmgs 111 his last five starts, hadn't gtven up fivl' runs since his first start on Apnl 8 110 Help Wanted Allldentltl or commercial wiring, new servtce or repairs. Master Li· o•nsed electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV000308, 304·6751788. sum ER to give them a 51-41 lead. The Rockers were led by Merlakia Jones ' 1R pomts and I 2 rebounds. Jones had a basket ~nd V1cki Hall hit a 3-pointer to draw the Rockers within five with 4:01 left. But Rhonda Mapp completed a three-point play, then DeLisha Milton scored and Leslie hit two free throws in the closing seconds. Milton added I 0 points for Los Angele!INeilher team led by more than five points in the first half. where each player makes deciSions, keeps score, and learns the rules and etiquette of golf. Over the years, adult assistance has greatly enhanced all those goals. It promises to be another scintillating season for present and future fairway followers who could well advance to high school , college, or higher 111, this great game for life.. Mark the dates andjqm in the excttmg play. Wright said. After I got out of that, I went in the dugout and came out 1nuch morr relaxed." , After gomg 20-13 m 48 starts to begin his career in 1997-98, Wnght developed shoulder troubles in 1999 and spent most of his time on the dtsabled hst last year before arthroscopi c surgery ended his se.1son in August. " It\ week to werk," Wnght said of his shoulder. "It didn 't feel especially good tonight, bur it was a little better than the last time." After h!ttmg five h01;1e runs Monday, the Ind1ans settled Reds . lmprovem~tnte 110 conference finals. Both teams struggled w1th poor shootmg in· the 20,000seat arena, where the Lakers and Philadelphia will open the NBA· Finals on Wednesday mght. The Sparks shot 36 percent to Cleveland's 31.7 percent. The Sparks didn't build a double-digit lead until there was five minutes left. With the game tied at 39, Leslie keyed a 12-2 run that broke the game open. She scored seven of the Sparks' points, including a 3-pointer, friends are welcome to but are urged to avoid golfers duting competitime, as well as fun time, Tribe Auto Parts & Accenorl81 1997 Ford Crown Victoria LX, 43,000 MIIH, Excellent Cor1dltlon, CatiA118r8pm, (3041875·1778 711 0 Fans, parents, and attend and observe, cdntact with young lio!l. It is a )earring 98 300EX, Runa Great, Lola Of E•tras. $3,000 DBO, (740)4467553 Baa a Boat, 1e1 Grumman Chal~ Ienger With 50HP More-Force And Trott.,, (740)448-7017 Sparks shut down Rockers fromPIIpB1 ' I 988 C!lfllaro, 8 Cylinder, T·Top, 81,000 Original Milt&, $2200 (740)378-ll374 Del.... Tour Motorcyclel 2000 Warrior, Excellent Condl· lion, $3700.(304)576-2505 IBN Chrysler LeBaron, 4 Door, Englna Doesn't Run. Everything Ejoe 900!1. $200, Call (7~0)4410188 i\ ' ' Gr-. PITCHING (8 -.s}--Sct.-.ig, Ari- 28; Toxaa. 22: EChavez. Oatdand, ...,..,11-1, .900. 2.78; . . . .. Chk:ago, II- 19; · Oaldond, 19; EMartinoz. 1• .189. 3.47• .....__ c:otor.m. 8-2. Seatlle, 19; Glaus. Anaheim, 17; OCnu:, .800, 2.811; Yoik. 5-2• •750. Detroil. 17; Stswell. Tomnto. 17, 2.49; ~.Norris. Sl. ~.Guts, ~. :ra, 2.7&; G-.,a, Ta- Baw, 17. · ....._. 7-3• •700. 3.92; Rullr· mtf'LES.-CGuzman, · s. liz. Ban Franctoco. 7·3, .700, 3.42. -JEncalnac:ioll. · Seattle. Oelroit. 5; Cedeno, 5; STRIKEOUT~ Arimna, 4; ASanc:hez. 137; Wood, Cl*:ago, 102; Scta1g. Ad- Kansas City, 4; Atic<la, Kansas Cily, 4; zons, 100; Parte. Loo. Angateo. 90: CBeitran, Kansas Clly, 3; Magee. 11e1roit. Vazquez, Montrut, 711; Allacio, Col· 3, CEvarett. Boston. 3; O'leary, Boston. 3 orodo. 711;-. · 75. SAVES-Shaw, Lo1 ~ 18; · HOME AUNS-MAamlrez, Boston, 20: Philadelphia, 16; - r." Atlanta, 15; AAodriguez, To..s, 19; COetgado. Toron· ' BWa!Jler. --._ 1.3: Non, Ban Fran- 10, 19; Glaus, Anaheim, 18; JaGiarrt>i, ciloo, 13; · Ci>cimati, 12; /lllon- C>alclam, 15; JGonzalez, crevetand, 15, seca, Aortdl, 11; Holman, san Diego, RPatnBro, Texas. 15. 11. STOLEN BASES-Suzu~ . Seattto, 20; Knoblaudt, New Vade. 18; Md.emore, AIIEIICAII 1.£AGUE Soallle. 18; Soriano. New Yoik. 17; Cede· BAmPIG--MAamln!z. Bo01on. .3118, no, Detroit, 15; Damon, Oakland, 13, JaGiont>l. oatdand, .363; SuZIM. Seat· CGuzman, Mw.esoll. 12. tie, .380; ~ Ctevotand, .360; IIAiomar. ClaYtland, .343; Mtentkiewicz, PITCHING (8 Decislons)-Selo, 5eattte. MimoSolo, .337; Slewa~. Toronto, .333; 8-D, 1.000, 2.87; Radke. Minnesota. 7-1 , Oterud, Seante, .333. .875, 3.35; Pl.lartinez. BoSton, 7·1•. 875, AUNS-AAodr918z. Texas. 55, Suzuki, 1 66; Moyer, seame. 7·1, .875, 4 71 ; 5aal1to, 53; - 1. Toronto. &8; JGon. Burba, Cleveland. 7·2, .778, 6.02 , zatez, Cleveland, 44; MJSweeney, Sabalhlo, Cleveland, 8·2, .750, 5.36; Mul· Klinoao City. 43; CDeigado, Toron!o, 42; dar, Qalctand, 7 -3 , .700, 3 91 , Mays, Min· Stewart. Toronto, •t1; Cameron, seattle, nesota. 7·3. .700. 2.98. . 41. STRIKEOUT8-PMartinez, Boston. 131 , ABt-BBoono. Sealllo. 84; MRamirez. Mussina, New Vork , 81 ; Clemens, New Boslon, 63; JGonzatez, Cleveland, 53; · Vork , 77 ; Zllo. Oakland,· 75; Nomo , ARodrtguez, Texas, 52: JaGiambi, Oak· 6oston, 75: Pett1ne, New York, 70, Colon, land. 48; RPalmelro. Ta~tas , 47: Cleveland, 69. EManinez. Seattle, 46. S4VE5-Sasak~ Seattle, 24, MAivera. HIT5-Suzuki, Seattle, 94; MAamlrez, Naw Yofk, 16: Hawtclns , Ml'lnesola, 14; Boston, 85, SIOwa~. Toronto, 79, JGon· Percival, Anaheim, 13: Wrckman, ClevezaJez, Cleveland, n : AROdrtguaz. Tel(as, land, 12; Foulke, Chicago, 11 ; Koch, 72: BBoone. SeaHie, 72; JaGiambi, Oak· Toronto, 10, TBJones . Oetrort. tO land, 70; RAklmar, Cleveland, 10. DOUBLES-MJSweeney, Kansas C<ty, LOS ,ANGELES (AP) Lisa Leslie had 23 points and eight rebounds and the Los Angeles Sparks remamed undefeated with a 58-50 victory . over the Cleveland Rockers o~ Tuesday night. A crowd of I 1,445 attended the Sparks' first home opener at Staples Center, whe~ they moved after playing four seasons at the aging Forum in Inglewood. The victory equaled the Sparks' 4-0 start oflast season, when they finished 28-4 and were swept by Houston in the 1994 Ford F.·250, 4x4, 4·Speed, Flat Bed, 30Q 8 Cylinder, Runs Good. 174,090 Mlteo, $2800 (740)37H278 740 710 Autos for Sale Le~lie, tl8 Dodgt Dak* SIIOn. Extended Cab, 4•4. Cruiu, tilt, 5 Speed, 43K MillO, 111,000 (740)245- C&C General Home MalnTappan HI Elfloloncy 90% Gas 88 Ponllac BonnaYillo, 4.3 Liter tonence· Painting, vinyl siding, Furnaces, Cit Furnaceo, 12 Seer VB, • Door, Good CondiUon, Me· carpentry, doors, windows, batha, Meat Pump & Air Conditioning chanlc Owned And Babltd, mobUe home repair and more. For Syatama Free 8 Year Warranty $3000, (7Co)U8 9981 Kaily tree oollmato call Chet, 740·992· . 8323. • Bennetts Heating & Coolh'!O· 1· S00·672·51187 www.orvb.coiM>on· 88 Ford F250, 12500, Dodge .natl.:;,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Slttilh Eli, v-e, CO, ~ PW, I'D. Livlngaton'a 8aeem8nt Water 1 Alann, $3800, (740)245-ti797 Proofing, all basement rapaira Saddloo tor laie, Big Hom, Texas done, frte asttmalea,· lifetime Tan & othero, will trade lor gun, 93 Do~ge 'Spirit, 4 D'bor, AIC, guarantee. 14yre on job ll(ptrl· 740-8118·7244. Auto, 143.000 Mllaa, $1400 080 once. (304)895-3187. (740hl46-4784 560 .340: 52; SSosa. Chk:ago, 51 ; SGroo(>. Loo Angeteo, 47. HITS-Aurtle, San Froncilco, 18; Pujol&, st. loull, 74; lGon:raloz. Arizona, 71; · Colorado, 70; PWIIon, Ftoricla, 88; LWoltolr. Colorado, 88; Vlno, St l..oull, 87. Aul-llC, 2.5, 11500 OBO, (7411)44 1-(11113 610 Flnl'l Equipment =-· .3&8; - . Collndo. liZ. Arlmna. 48; BondS. Son F -. 48; Kleltro, San Diego, 45; SSosa. Chielgo, 45. ~. Colorado, 53; · San F~. 58; L -. Collndo, 58; Pujola, Sll..oull, 52; Kieltro, San lllogo, 720 Truckl for s.te o . -7-·2529. t - · 92,000 rnltei,I:MOO, FruitS& \fegtltlblea - ca.er. Cincinrw8, .338. AUNS--Holmn, Cokxllt>. 57; ~. Colorado, 53; Floyd. Floikla, 48; l.Gonza. 580 TRANSPORTATION JET AERATION MOTORS Aepalrad, New & Aobuttt In ~­ Call Ron Evana. 1-800-537·11528. INS Chevy Uonta Cllllo, 4.3 lillf, • Cyltndor, Good Condition ...., Finn. (304~4 19M Ford lfuck, F·150, 1750, 7-15. Grubb'o Piano- Tuning & Repalra. Problems? Noed Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. 740-448-1525 Independent Horballfe Oialrlbutor, Call For Prod.UC1 Or Oppo~unlty. (740)441-1912 IIA~ Registered Lab Puppiea.; Cllocotato I Black, Eacettenl Hunllng Prospeclo. (740)44110010 Hay & Brtghl Wire Tie Slraw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Available. ,_.erllage Farm. (304)875-5724• Pre~ario Largo H01p01nt Cheot Froe&er, 20 Cubic Foot (Buyer Moves) $200, (740)44 1-1021 No An ower, Llavt MIII&QI , Furnlthtd I lodroom Hcu11, In City, Large DICk, Buemtn1, V&!Y Prlvatt, Enclaatd Yard, Mutt Route 7 Saulh; Newer, Larger . Have Atferencaa, No Pttl, Homo . Very Nice, Contlder Oepotlt Roqutrod. Shown By Tradt·ln, (740)418 9081 Appointment. (304)8715-5882 "' F - Cily Pot G-tng Hao ll<wed To Pain! Pteuanl, CeliBd - · Pol G-*'g. Cal For~(31M)875-5010 • DeSktop Compuler, 733 MHZ, Pentbn wll'lln181, $1000, (304)875-2817 Compact HAnOIW. LEAGUE Ben "'*'cclc:o. .373; Abl, .382; Pujoto._St. ....... Zit; , _ ., Cokxllt>• .3411; - . .-...... . • m IM, cMMAI!C---~~~­ pion-DS0,7_ _1.._ GOOD UIID APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrlgerBtora, ranges. Skogg1 Appt1anc01, 76 Vine SlrHI, Call 740·448· 7398, 1-888-818.010. Now & Ultd Fumlturt Ntw 2 PilOt Llvlngroom Sult11, 13911. Buy, Soli, Tracto. a 2--(7...-r-7lal -r. 2 Ja- Industrial Air eom_. 1 Aunl Good, Hal- .... tor, 'lila Other II In Poria, BUI to . MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AI!C~--­ 18117 Pallet Jack, 8,000 Pound New a.,.. Braking &yo-. Hom, Ft&Ptng cautton Ugh~ 2 Speod High & Low. Excellent Condition, 11800 080, (304)875-HIV c., Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· gratort, Up To 90 Days Guar· antoedl Wo Sell New Maylag Ap- ' , pllancas, French City May1ag 740-448-7795.' ' 3-4 ledroo1111, I lot~. l550/mo. o.rou Atreronoe Roqulred. 10 llook Of lnd Avtnut. (740)441-2499 Nlat thrta btdraam aapl aod, battmtnt, garogo, flrtplact, oountry· uttlng, TPC water, Southom Sohoolt, 740ollll2-83o47. -~--Our Specialily 1-7o10-44W301J HOD· Looking To Buy A Now Ho111a? . For Sale: Reconditioned wash· Don1 Have Land? We Dolll Hurry ars, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Onty 10 LA>18 Lett, 304·738-7285. Jackson Avenue, (304)875-7388. 410 HOU181forRent Now home 3.175 ooru, H•H'I" 3 btdroom, 2 bllh cathedral ctN• lnge throu~hout, oounty waltr, heat pump, 740•742•2444 day· tlmt, 140·7-12·1807 IYOOtnge. Twin RiverTowers now accepting applicationo tor 1 BR. HUD aubaidiZod apt for -rly and dlubied. EQH. (304)6751879. Bulldlnga 2 Story House, 2 Or 3 Bedroom, Full Buoment, City Schools, 0.250 Aoroe Pf Clean Land, Walking Dlttarfce To Town, S3a,OOO. (740J:MHZIB HOUII In City, Appro•. 1400 1Q ft; I 112 toll, ~ood nolg!borhcod, catt 1.epm, (740)441-3342 Tara Townhouse Apartmenls, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floora, CA, 1 112 Bat~. Fully Car· poled, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Start $385/Mo. No Pels, Leau Plus Security Deposit Re· qulred, Days: 740·448·3461, Evenings: 740·387·0502, 740· 448.()101. • New 14 Wide, 3 Bedro~m. Only $19,150. Froo Oetlftry & Bat Up. I-88H211-242tl Now 2000 14•80 Front Kltchon, Must Go, Only $19,9110. Fleet· wood Homea. Proctorville, Toll FrM 1-868·585-0187 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 both, FANG lur· nace, cia, Tuppers Plains water, half basem·ent, garage/storage building, now topllc, beaulllut View, 740-9112.(](184. Recently Renovated 2.000 Square Foot, 3 Bedroom Plus Storage, $6501 Month, Downtown Gallipolis, Contact ' Kelly (740)448 9981 New 14 ft wide $.499. down only $199. por mon. call now 1·800· &91-&m. Naw 18 It wide $499. per mon. only 1270. par man. call now 1· Boo-691-&m. •ACK 2 Ton Air Cond~ .....,, 2 r,., -Coil. t Uno Sot. Jn. otottld, 12.295, $1 ,000 Back $1215 Not Prloe. ~· Call For a.- On Oilier Siz01: If Yqu Don't Celt Us, Wo 11.- 1 room air conditioner, 1 rear 1 and 2 bedroom apertmenll, fur· nllhod and unfuml-. HCurtty dopollit roqulrtd, no pets, 740· M·2218. e $146 - · Wit 1-'731-3332 IW. ~Uo-..-. Or People, · Oeposit. No 2Pets, Footar Trailer Park, 740441.0181 . (740)448 2 UHd Molllte Homo, Paymen11 Buy or 1011. Rlft~no Antique• 1124 &II Uotn,., SR 124 E. P,: · 740-t92-25H Ot 740-1192- :ztl-mll 440 1117 Clayton Traitor. 2 Large 8edroarnl, 2 Belhl, &uu, Dllh· - · Stwd, Pordl, cantral Air. (740)246-6281 c..-. 530 Antlquea 8e1ulitul River View Ideal For 1 111116 18d0 Sllylno Mollie Homo. Eloctrlc Hoot, CIA. Vinyl Siding, Shtngtod Roof, Mu11 Move, ew "-tn71 . - - . . . e u e Hu Bton Shot. But tn Ne.; S150. (741J1o448-3311 . . . . ._,. _Aood_ O'BLENNES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has an Immediate part·tlme opening In the Social Services Department. The qualified candidate will be licensed by the OhiD Counselor and ~odal Work Board. Experience as a social worker In a health care environment Is required. We offer a very competitive salary range, comprehensive benefit package, Individualized orientation, as well as excellent education and other related benefits. Applications c1n be picked up In I Human Resoun:es 55 Hospital Drive Athens, Ohio 592-9227 Yard Sale Ads Only Over 15 Worda, 201t Per Word lnylte The Entire Neighborhood To Your \'ard Sale I Mall to: The Dail¥ Sentinel Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 'EOE '• ' 1 �Wednnclay, Junes, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddlaport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1Lllla1Wiky45Ac~r-. Ga: ..llf 7 Cl* lila I AID AIR u,•alslll r- Plls, lie. fUincl, Ohio .."" .. Truck seats, car sellS, h""liners, 1n11:1t 1arps, convertible .t villyltopl, Four wbeclcr sellS, ..-cycle sellS, boa COYCII, Cllpell. etc. ;, r Howardl. H ~ ' 111•1' t~r1• ··I r~ • , ·,~ 1 r. :tJI,~>If! :)Ill ~,'f(J IMedio;are Supplement; Life Insurance; I R••rial and Final Expenses; Cancer & I Denu~. Retirement, IPen~ion & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major"Medical • Nuning Home 3D CONSniJCi10N ....,Nd F-..a: Spldalbe . . . . -.tncllo:l, at ad 'lna,pfe""'•r. oloctricat, -.~•• --- GARDEN SERVICE Mowlllf. Wad lw, Eaflnf. TIDIIIf. • Gravel Sud • Thp1011° Fll Dirt • Muldl Bulldorer Servlca Wrltesel "1ft Roofing· Home lllllnlenlnceGutllrl- Down Spout All Maka Tndar 1: Eqldp•ellt hrll ,.. Elllmlltet -1405 591-5011 In this .. ......... pordla, .. - Hourly rates Owner Charles A. Dill 740-949-2610 ...... "2-7445 c.l 591-9254 Bullneaa 740-541.o350 Cell space for $50 per month. 1-866-992-G021 ·-0.- • Room UJIIIon• a "-'-~lnv ·E-k>ola-.. •Roofing GCEK1~1FF322924 1992 Dodge Pickup Yin 11 87FL 1 IG8LSIIIOOISD 1992 Chevy Pickup Vln 11 GCDC1 4Z4NZ1 10738 · 1HI Daytona .let Ski Vln URJ1 111. e. e, 13, 11, 2001 11M7EIM 4tc ' 1898 GMC 1 Tan Advertise your Ass,ortEid Flowers Baskets & Flats $3.00 ea. Paul Hill Greenhouses Letart Falls, Ohio AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 992-9200 • ~ The oneM'~~c=~~~~on L88r.Jel. I aJao. Oeg- autQI.IIOblle and truck mob"a aa well aa dlaael and lndualrlal equipment engines, such aa bulldozer's, baclcl:oea; and endloadn. Ill can help you call me after 5:00. .Jiml Scott 112-311112 · · . oi email a!: I'"' f'.lO, [ . "'' ~' 00 YOO (14El:. UIT WE~I~-THI.,;\1YPE ELITE MEGHANJCAL CONTRACTORS Nlmo. •'.' . .- WhHt SilppHtl Lt1t ComtlnA.nd See Connie Or A.ndmv r 411 "-,I~ HARTWELL STORAGE 1SIR12 11~ IOR13 1IMOR13 17NOR13 ,\ I'••IJrt 1111 l 'rl, Repelr Hydraunt Hott1 I Cyllndira AIIO Btll Dl~llfl1t ~Of Olla Chll!llt, Ohio WHAT ARE VOU I<IERE. SIR'? 1 TIIOU611T VOO WERE IN SUMMER SCHOOL •. lOx -1 0$40 10x20$60 .' ,..., ... . 992-1717 .~ . I loiOf'E 'I'OLI '• AAVE A600D> TRIP... •• Pau •• AI,_ .. '-----------~-··~ · .,. (740) '985 4194 or (740) 985 4384 · !WEDNESDAY 24 Houra/7 Daya Per w,.k Raclna, Ohio 41771 740-985-3948 COiiCRETf/BLOCIVBRiCK • Footen, Wallo,.Stepa • · FlatWork, Quality~, I~INI DOcToRS ,.College Rd. Crete Fne Eotl•tee Servln1 Ohio ud W.V. Gene B1ker, Auto .Value, 740-742-8015 or CIIIIOmOII &: friendo. Wvll031712 1-877-353-7022 .1 "'; I' Ou:door Power Every Spring Tune-Up Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll . BUILDIIIIS INC. New Homa • Vh!yl Sldln1•NewG...... • Replacement · Windows • Room Addlllons • Roollna I COMIIIIOAl and IISIDEIIILIL FREE ESTIMATES GRAVELYTRACTOR · , SliM & Service 204 Condor St. · ' Pom~y 99~·2975 ... ' " . ... .;••"I' . •' "'• •\ _, ' I . .\ --:. '' . Cellular . • ._, ' .' i ' Homo" painter Chrtalle 12 GoiMr Sam 39 WMIIII 18 Prlest'o 40 StO!Iel _ , 42 Saunter 22 Slnglr 44 Cubic Frenldemoter 24 Wince 48 EllcavN 26 Competr 50 Complll 1V...... 28SWI.. , _ 31 Ho-lllnh Clly 32 Cauollc 2111111nKing - I I I I I" I· I I I . I I· . I I . Jeff Warner Ins. -'.. 992~5479 involv'ed .in competitive devel opments, you won 't make winning overly important VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) consider labors of love. By doing so, adding to your resources will be easier than tions. When an arrangement • 78 DOWN -- Your mental faL:ulties are GEMINI (May 21 -lune 20) · .. A joint endeavor has a good chance of succeeding today because. the panies involved will all make equal contribu.' ' Ask For Mike Hindle 1 Indian 11 "Ecce on ventures or projects you usual. . ' . New equlpm,nt ..-riving t311y SH Manning, W.yn•11r Jim or • REAL DEAL on 1 new lewn tr,ctor, lewn mo,.r or Wild trimmer. I Cell U. f1nt Or We Both l.oMI gat a F.,EE Blade Sharpening. BISSELL I •• Sl'llCL-\L FINANCE DEPAR'I'MF..NJ' .,' R&H LAWN SERVICE 740-992-5065 ~ URNPIKE~ Mercury Aall our loyal TflmmlnQ Thursday. June 7. 2001 In the year ahead, you co~ld be the luckiest when working ~ ..Motlpertl 8Y1illlble. Speolal th111ka to Lyle Mowtnv& I' I' .' j Over 23 yra exp. All wolllgurantMcl •adDrlveo•Stndl Reploeemento, • Walks ' . I 740-1182-0122 .... Cerlllled Tochnidin. crate 'Your 'Birthday· SYIIACUII! SMALL Patloa, Sldtwtlkl. 25 year~ experlenee Frtt El1lmltta lnlts. 27 Starlle &Nakfaat fruit 38 Shinto temple 38Wrllar Mohandas K. 3 Sar• 4 Saine i!lght Gandhi said, " There is eut:a..... 5 -Diego enough for the needy IN,_. 33 ·vetvet" ftnloh but not for lhe 34 Raluo 28 : : "pllyad 52 &'em....n, greedy." 7 Footh•• Carla lor oholt 30 Lawyer'• · 53 ~ Thai applies to this 37=d ltloufee govt deal. Try for an overgod 34 Cawtllre agcy• trick and you should fail. What would you have done if sitting South? If Nonh had rebid three spades, not four, would it have been forcing? I think it should be. This allows the opener to choose between three notrump and four spades, and the responder doesn't have a nightmare rebid when he is thinking about a slam. When responder has I0-12 support points with three spades, he has 1o·overbid. Discuss il wilh your partner. CELEBRITY CIPHER If you have lwo · by Luis Campoa . trump losers, you have Celobri:Y Cipher cryptograme are c:roa:ed from quotations by lamouo only nine tricks: three peopta, put and r><uent. Each ielle< In the cipher Blando tO< anoiher. Today's clue: Y equals 8 · spades, three hearts, two diamonds and one club. The simplest line FVUOR ' T F FAOJFX XOVHR is lo ruff a diamond in I H G I H 0 IW SOY DO F I the dummy for your I Oth trick. After winGVUO v G V J; TF FVUOR ning trick one with dummy 's heart king, I .I 8 X FAOJFX RODIJNR IW cash - the ace-king of diamonds, and play off AVH F I NORFHIX Z T G. ' the ace-queen of YYNIPTJ T heans, discarding dummy's last diaPREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Thare Is a need lor those who cross oceans ol imaglnallon and tilt al windmills ol the mind.' mond. Then ruff the (Columnlsl) AI Martinez , .. . . diamond jack in the dummy. ,finally, don't get greedy: Run the spade nine. Now 1he conRearrange leHers of tract is safe. Yet if you lour !Cromblod word1 put the spade queen on low to form lour simple dummy's nine, you E NYR0 D should fail. West will 1 win with the ace and 12 I I I I switch to the club . · · · · · ' CONTRAaOIS, UK. Aclar 8 "Eaal" end 35 tOAmerican 51 Put Into • I I I I • Coollilg ~lldlng) YOUR . CONCRETE CONNECDQN rlhli'll E25 lnvltMion I . .. has parity, the ball game is easier 10 win. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. Tho Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instanlly reveals which sisns . are romantically perfecl ' for you. Mail $2.7S to M:uchmak· er, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hi II Stalion, New York, NY 101 S6 . CANCER (June 21·luly 22) .. Erralic or abrasive types should be avoided loday for their unnervins ways. Your day oan be more delightful if yoo select companions who are both considerate and gentle. LEO (July 2.\ ,Aug. 22) .. . You ure an enjoyable person to be around today. Even when likely to be extremely impres· ~ive today, but your murketing skills will be even beuer. Com· bine the lwo. and mm your ideas into profit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- ance and patience you'll exhibit with friends makes you a very popular person 10 be with loday. They'll even lei you lead ·them around by the nose. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Perceptions or hunches you get today oould lead you to modify or adjust something that ha sn't be nmning a!i - Being nwure of maintaining a smoothly as you'd like . Follow delicate balanoe in all your dealings with your loved ones is whal makes them wanl to be involved in whatever it is , you're into today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. Because of the nice man· ·ner in which you ask loday, you will not have 100 much !rouble in getting others 10 pull toselher to accomplish a difficult assisnment that needs leamwork. SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23· Deo . 21) -· Much will be accomplished at work today, because people, in general, are feeliqg more cooperative than usual. Wilh unity in lhe workplace, profiiS can soar. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. .19) .. The remarkable toler· PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) .. You'll recognize that those who appear to have the least to share could. in reatily, be the one~ who have the mos1 to give, because what you're looking for is not evaluated for its monetary· worth .. ARIES (Mmh 21·Aprill9l .. Life oould 1reat you kindly today in situulions that pertain to your financial .well being. These gains may oome about through the development of an ambitious aim. TAURUS {April 20-Muy 20) .. It mighl be your inpul thut help! 10 in5pire others today, nol merely. by the spoken word. bul by setting lbe example of hnw to treat others. your instincts. I ·~ 'J Pau ::....Ina Ev• queen . If you win with URT HT dummy's ace and run h-....--.--T""..,..,,...; 3 the spade eight to West's jack, he contin· ~~===~~ ues with the club jack. ~~ Teen runs into the house and East overtakes with . S A I N ~ ~ • is very excited . 'Mom!'.' he yells, the king and plays 15 16 f "my teacher says I'm going to be another club ·(or the · . · · .. famous. She says if I mess up one last diamond) to effect L E p F R I ~.ore time I'm going to be .- - - .a trump promotion for 0 Compleie lhe chucklo quoied 7 West's spade six. Sim• by filling in the miuing word! ilarly, if you duck the · · · • you develop lrom slop No. 3 below. club queen, East over· A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS takes immediately and '1:11' IN THESE SQUARES leads the 13th dia.,. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO mond . Whatever you V GET ANSWER •· • • • do (if you ruff low, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS West discards the club jack), West musl win Effect· Befit · Yacht- Plight· FIFTY FEET 1wo more trump tricks. : . Have you ever noticed that a dropped penny always lands at your teet, but when you drop a twenty dollar bill . It blows FIFTY FEET away? (formtr . , _ H!NIIng P/8 24 v""'"""""'"""' ,... 'I' St.Rt. 7 ' I IIi " ' ,\ ( ) i I 21 23 I L..-------------------------J ;~ • No Carry Cull • Mounting, Bal. Extra' Other SfiiCIIIa . Available 111 lit 51 CnfiW 54 Motor fllllant 55 Dirty okl 20 F·pln II man 58 Folksinger I -~ ( 17 11 Large 4 I • It' .,. hM -- 41 Pr a ad 011-- ¥ I T :s I +If :".!! ~to 0 1·30W'15-7124 1-800-~ Reaide111181 Coau. . dal N... € ...1rudion . SUo Senlce lnltallallon. Sptde'izl•la Sboil Meflll Ductwork ·. "'i'nne" Sales " Senin For G:lllla, ~ a'Dd Mlip Counlloa lh II.UI:IIum ed WVI05116 . ·"• ....... 28170 lluhln Rllld ·Finals team we were big underdogs, I would be slighting my ·team, and I don't want ·• those guys to even buy into that." faomPipB1 · While the Lakers are prohibitive favorites, it's the 76ers who received in their past two series to reach ·the the NBA's major individual awards this finals, which begin Wednesday night at . season. ·Brown was coach of the year; Staples Center. Allen Iverson was the MVP; Aaron The Lakers, meanwhile, figure to be McKie wa, sixth man of the year; and ~t least a little rusty as they haven't ,Oikembe Mutombo was defensive played since May 27, when they com- pla}'er of the year. The 7-foot-2 Mutombo said he pleted a sweep of San Antonio in the Western Conference fin als. looks forward to his matchup with That would appear to be their \'nly · O'Neal, who said much the same concern. thing. "We've had 10 days to try and ·get "It's a personal challenge ro me," better," is how Rick Fox put it. Mutombo said. "1'111 not going to "We're anxious to get. this thing make the call if I'm going to play him started," Horace Grant said. "Practiting one-on-one or if we double-team against each other, you want to see a him." O'Neal said eitlier way his fine with few new faces." Robert Harry was a little more him. Derek Fisher figures to 6pen the blunt, sayif)g: "I think everybody's a littie tired of looking at each other, play- finals guarding the explosive Iverson , ing against each other. We want some who scored 44 points in Philadelphia's . new blood." 108-91 victory over Milwaukee in O'Neal, who tweaked his left ankle . Game 7 of the Eastern Conference in Game 3 of the conference finals, said finals. Iverson is averaging 32.1 points repeatedly last week the layoff was w in the playoffs. blessing. On Tu esday he pronounced The 1989 Lakers were the only himself fit and the Lakers re~dy. other team to enter the finals with a . ''If we do what we've been doing, I perfect playoff record.They were swept don 't see any probleim," he said simply: by Detroit after starters Magic Johnson Brown has been known as one of the and Byron Scott injured th eir left NBA 's best coaches' fo r years, but this hamstring< . will be his first app ea rance in the fitials. · A few Lakers have mlked openly " It's taken me 18 years to ge t here," about sec uring a spot in the record ,he sai d. " To sec the grow th of tlieSt' books by completing an unprecedenrguys, it's bee n fun. The nicest thin g ed sweep of the pbyoffs. O'Neal isn't about this experi ence is I'm looking in one of theJn . . th e locker room, and I have 15· guys The Lakers won thei r last t•ight that reall y did exactly what I asked ga mes of the regula r season and have them to do every sin gle ni ght." ' been victorio us in th ei r fi rst 11 of th e ' As fo r 1 the 76crs' und erdog statu s, playoffs. Brown said: "You know, if l told my I U FTI~ NE.I(:.fi.\S I ' 740-992·5232 •..,.•• to 10'x30' H~' ~ .' nu:.· Hlll't Self Slna$'x 10' 1-.11\, WN..I<JNG "'' Self-Storage (740) 985-3563 (740) 541-3820 740-949-2217 NHE.~ '<OU'(C:E P'\':> J.\f.f\1/Y P..":> ( "High & Dry ' landscaplnv ShaunSetfl AlCina, Ohio . 45771 .,.. 'Re~~~u., I l\ I ) I " d I • ! • Reeldenllal Pi'8111Ufe Wuhlng, Single Wldee, Double Wldee, 8oet'll Dldcl, RV'I, Mel camper's, twlmmlng l!l\olillllld farm.equlpmentl've pr-.re W88hecl~ from ftiHng a111110n p8tt<lng lots, RV'a aiid'homes to a corporale biCJ or small Jobt; small 7:00AM· 8:00 PM .I .. •.. . ' KE!JIII THE I •l ' beans. Open 11:00 a.m. We Dellverll - WWIIIOWI HEAT IIRROR TECHNOLOGY I SETH'S LAWN SERVICE macaroni salad & baked ' !(ENSINGTON · ' Of EYU.c..ISE! Monday thru Friday Try our Rotisserie chicken, homemade potatoe salad, ' IIADJ YET!! •a a- 15 40~~= TIIE·HEAT IN ............ Now open for lunch • BUT IT AIN'T .• BLOCKS OUT Of DUUGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FAC10IIV DIIII!CT PRICING 992-6215 B•nk reaervea the • • ' su.IERTM: HEAT OUT AND WINTER V. C. YOUNG Ill The Ierma ot lhe Nle.,.caeh. The Home Natlpnal • <' ' NO JOB TOO LARGE OR StlriAU Free Estimates 8. .lull Pill UK ¥r Emulael: ,. • • ,.•• FREE !EBniiATES 7~ 992-1871 DELIVERY AVAILABLE • VInyl&-. a Palnlli:i • Patio I I I I I - Doab Pickup YIN 11GDHR34K5JJ51223 • •' •• WV0282120 CARPENTER SERVICE right to reject any or ell blda or to remove any unit lrom lhe Nle alany lime. Arrangemenle m1y be made to lnapact 1ny of the above named vehloiH prior to the aa1e by oamng 7oi().Ne.22tO. TOPSOL DIRT PLASnC CULVERT MII;TAL CULVERT 14 Rowl rill ......... ......... ...;_-.• •Complele Remodeling Stop & c:omp.re REBAR I REWIRE YOUNG'S On Saturday, June 11, 2001 at10:00 a.m. the Home National Bank will oHer lor Nle at public ..ctlon. on the Bank parking lot the lollowlng vehlclea: . 1985 Chevy Pickup 4X4 Vln 11 •NNHomn •CIIrlgll Garagea, ~oom Add. FrH Eatlmatea Toll Free .. GEOIEATILE Roofing, Siding, Wlndowa, Decb, Porch. ., INI' COIISTRIKIIOII LJMESTONE " •• . .• ·IOIEIJ IISSIIl CAN HELP ,. • • ... "lthlnk, 11 o.ty Deoler. Soulio or 992 2753 SAND · COHTRACTIN ,,, .... •• ... . J /<10 -992 -1101 GRAVEL ,....... A. 11:1 -... ............. --·· ''"'' E•.t·m.de~ ft Cue-IH l'mtl DeaJen 11100 Sr. Rr. 7 tloulh CooMJ\1, OH 4ll7D • 6 K Q tt l l • A Q"t CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? F-.y~ I I I ••• T&D Prunlllf. Pressure Wlahlllll IDIYIII • __.. lamb ...... 1lf'fl. .... .... ... lift t Q II J llorfirl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 7.U 8888 1 liB 521-D818 MONIJMEifW. UFE 41 "fuNUU" 43 Pu 11 etlan ~ I'' \, �Wednnclay, Junes, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddlaport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1Lllla1Wiky45Ac~r-. Ga: ..llf 7 Cl* lila I AID AIR u,•alslll r- Plls, lie. fUincl, Ohio .."" .. Truck seats, car sellS, h""liners, 1n11:1t 1arps, convertible .t villyltopl, Four wbeclcr sellS, ..-cycle sellS, boa COYCII, Cllpell. etc. ;, r Howardl. H ~ ' 111•1' t~r1• ··I r~ • , ·,~ 1 r. :tJI,~>If! :)Ill ~,'f(J IMedio;are Supplement; Life Insurance; I R••rial and Final Expenses; Cancer & I Denu~. Retirement, IPen~ion & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major"Medical • Nuning Home 3D CONSniJCi10N ....,Nd F-..a: Spldalbe . . . . -.tncllo:l, at ad 'lna,pfe""'•r. oloctricat, -.~•• --- GARDEN SERVICE Mowlllf. Wad lw, Eaflnf. TIDIIIf. • Gravel Sud • Thp1011° Fll Dirt • Muldl Bulldorer Servlca Wrltesel "1ft Roofing· Home lllllnlenlnceGutllrl- Down Spout All Maka Tndar 1: Eqldp•ellt hrll ,.. Elllmlltet -1405 591-5011 In this .. ......... pordla, .. - Hourly rates Owner Charles A. Dill 740-949-2610 ...... "2-7445 c.l 591-9254 Bullneaa 740-541.o350 Cell space for $50 per month. 1-866-992-G021 ·-0.- • Room UJIIIon• a "-'-~lnv ·E-k>ola-.. •Roofing GCEK1~1FF322924 1992 Dodge Pickup Yin 11 87FL 1 IG8LSIIIOOISD 1992 Chevy Pickup Vln 11 GCDC1 4Z4NZ1 10738 · 1HI Daytona .let Ski Vln URJ1 111. e. e, 13, 11, 2001 11M7EIM 4tc ' 1898 GMC 1 Tan Advertise your Ass,ortEid Flowers Baskets & Flats $3.00 ea. Paul Hill Greenhouses Letart Falls, Ohio AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 992-9200 • ~ The oneM'~~c=~~~~on L88r.Jel. I aJao. Oeg- autQI.IIOblle and truck mob"a aa well aa dlaael and lndualrlal equipment engines, such aa bulldozer's, baclcl:oea; and endloadn. Ill can help you call me after 5:00. .Jiml Scott 112-311112 · · . oi email a!: I'"' f'.lO, [ . "'' ~' 00 YOO (14El:. UIT WE~I~-THI.,;\1YPE ELITE MEGHANJCAL CONTRACTORS Nlmo. •'.' . .- WhHt SilppHtl Lt1t ComtlnA.nd See Connie Or A.ndmv r 411 "-,I~ HARTWELL STORAGE 1SIR12 11~ IOR13 1IMOR13 17NOR13 ,\ I'••IJrt 1111 l 'rl, Repelr Hydraunt Hott1 I Cyllndira AIIO Btll Dl~llfl1t ~Of Olla Chll!llt, Ohio WHAT ARE VOU I<IERE. SIR'? 1 TIIOU611T VOO WERE IN SUMMER SCHOOL •. lOx -1 0$40 10x20$60 .' ,..., ... . 992-1717 .~ . I loiOf'E 'I'OLI '• AAVE A600D> TRIP... •• Pau •• AI,_ .. '-----------~-··~ · .,. (740) '985 4194 or (740) 985 4384 · !WEDNESDAY 24 Houra/7 Daya Per w,.k Raclna, Ohio 41771 740-985-3948 COiiCRETf/BLOCIVBRiCK • Footen, Wallo,.Stepa • · FlatWork, Quality~, I~INI DOcToRS ,.College Rd. Crete Fne Eotl•tee Servln1 Ohio ud W.V. Gene B1ker, Auto .Value, 740-742-8015 or CIIIIOmOII &: friendo. Wvll031712 1-877-353-7022 .1 "'; I' Ou:door Power Every Spring Tune-Up Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll . BUILDIIIIS INC. New Homa • Vh!yl Sldln1•NewG...... • Replacement · Windows • Room Addlllons • Roollna I COMIIIIOAl and IISIDEIIILIL FREE ESTIMATES GRAVELYTRACTOR · , SliM & Service 204 Condor St. · ' Pom~y 99~·2975 ... ' " . ... .;••"I' . •' "'• •\ _, ' I . .\ --:. '' . Cellular . • ._, ' .' i ' Homo" painter Chrtalle 12 GoiMr Sam 39 WMIIII 18 Prlest'o 40 StO!Iel _ , 42 Saunter 22 Slnglr 44 Cubic Frenldemoter 24 Wince 48 EllcavN 26 Competr 50 Complll 1V...... 28SWI.. , _ 31 Ho-lllnh Clly 32 Cauollc 2111111nKing - I I I I I" I· I I I . I I· . I I . Jeff Warner Ins. -'.. 992~5479 involv'ed .in competitive devel opments, you won 't make winning overly important VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) consider labors of love. By doing so, adding to your resources will be easier than tions. When an arrangement • 78 DOWN -- Your mental faL:ulties are GEMINI (May 21 -lune 20) · .. A joint endeavor has a good chance of succeeding today because. the panies involved will all make equal contribu.' ' Ask For Mike Hindle 1 Indian 11 "Ecce on ventures or projects you usual. . ' . New equlpm,nt ..-riving t311y SH Manning, W.yn•11r Jim or • REAL DEAL on 1 new lewn tr,ctor, lewn mo,.r or Wild trimmer. I Cell U. f1nt Or We Both l.oMI gat a F.,EE Blade Sharpening. BISSELL I •• Sl'llCL-\L FINANCE DEPAR'I'MF..NJ' .,' R&H LAWN SERVICE 740-992-5065 ~ URNPIKE~ Mercury Aall our loyal TflmmlnQ Thursday. June 7. 2001 In the year ahead, you co~ld be the luckiest when working ~ ..Motlpertl 8Y1illlble. Speolal th111ka to Lyle Mowtnv& I' I' .' j Over 23 yra exp. All wolllgurantMcl •adDrlveo•Stndl Reploeemento, • Walks ' . I 740-1182-0122 .... Cerlllled Tochnidin. crate 'Your 'Birthday· SYIIACUII! SMALL Patloa, Sldtwtlkl. 25 year~ experlenee Frtt El1lmltta lnlts. 27 Starlle &Nakfaat fruit 38 Shinto temple 38Wrllar Mohandas K. 3 Sar• 4 Saine i!lght Gandhi said, " There is eut:a..... 5 -Diego enough for the needy IN,_. 33 ·vetvet" ftnloh but not for lhe 34 Raluo 28 : : "pllyad 52 &'em....n, greedy." 7 Footh•• Carla lor oholt 30 Lawyer'• · 53 ~ Thai applies to this 37=d ltloufee govt deal. Try for an overgod 34 Cawtllre agcy• trick and you should fail. What would you have done if sitting South? If Nonh had rebid three spades, not four, would it have been forcing? I think it should be. This allows the opener to choose between three notrump and four spades, and the responder doesn't have a nightmare rebid when he is thinking about a slam. When responder has I0-12 support points with three spades, he has 1o·overbid. Discuss il wilh your partner. CELEBRITY CIPHER If you have lwo · by Luis Campoa . trump losers, you have Celobri:Y Cipher cryptograme are c:roa:ed from quotations by lamouo only nine tricks: three peopta, put and r><uent. Each ielle< In the cipher Blando tO< anoiher. Today's clue: Y equals 8 · spades, three hearts, two diamonds and one club. The simplest line FVUOR ' T F FAOJFX XOVHR is lo ruff a diamond in I H G I H 0 IW SOY DO F I the dummy for your I Oth trick. After winGVUO v G V J; TF FVUOR ning trick one with dummy 's heart king, I .I 8 X FAOJFX RODIJNR IW cash - the ace-king of diamonds, and play off AVH F I NORFHIX Z T G. ' the ace-queen of YYNIPTJ T heans, discarding dummy's last diaPREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Thare Is a need lor those who cross oceans ol imaglnallon and tilt al windmills ol the mind.' mond. Then ruff the (Columnlsl) AI Martinez , .. . . diamond jack in the dummy. ,finally, don't get greedy: Run the spade nine. Now 1he conRearrange leHers of tract is safe. Yet if you lour !Cromblod word1 put the spade queen on low to form lour simple dummy's nine, you E NYR0 D should fail. West will 1 win with the ace and 12 I I I I switch to the club . · · · · · ' CONTRAaOIS, UK. Aclar 8 "Eaal" end 35 tOAmerican 51 Put Into • I I I I • Coollilg ~lldlng) YOUR . CONCRETE CONNECDQN rlhli'll E25 lnvltMion I . .. has parity, the ball game is easier 10 win. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. Tho Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instanlly reveals which sisns . are romantically perfecl ' for you. Mail $2.7S to M:uchmak· er, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hi II Stalion, New York, NY 101 S6 . CANCER (June 21·luly 22) .. Erralic or abrasive types should be avoided loday for their unnervins ways. Your day oan be more delightful if yoo select companions who are both considerate and gentle. LEO (July 2.\ ,Aug. 22) .. . You ure an enjoyable person to be around today. Even when likely to be extremely impres· ~ive today, but your murketing skills will be even beuer. Com· bine the lwo. and mm your ideas into profit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- ance and patience you'll exhibit with friends makes you a very popular person 10 be with loday. They'll even lei you lead ·them around by the nose. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Perceptions or hunches you get today oould lead you to modify or adjust something that ha sn't be nmning a!i - Being nwure of maintaining a smoothly as you'd like . Follow delicate balanoe in all your dealings with your loved ones is whal makes them wanl to be involved in whatever it is , you're into today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. Because of the nice man· ·ner in which you ask loday, you will not have 100 much !rouble in getting others 10 pull toselher to accomplish a difficult assisnment that needs leamwork. SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23· Deo . 21) -· Much will be accomplished at work today, because people, in general, are feeliqg more cooperative than usual. Wilh unity in lhe workplace, profiiS can soar. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. .19) .. The remarkable toler· PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) .. You'll recognize that those who appear to have the least to share could. in reatily, be the one~ who have the mos1 to give, because what you're looking for is not evaluated for its monetary· worth .. ARIES (Mmh 21·Aprill9l .. Life oould 1reat you kindly today in situulions that pertain to your financial .well being. These gains may oome about through the development of an ambitious aim. TAURUS {April 20-Muy 20) .. It mighl be your inpul thut help! 10 in5pire others today, nol merely. by the spoken word. bul by setting lbe example of hnw to treat others. your instincts. I ·~ 'J Pau ::....Ina Ev• queen . If you win with URT HT dummy's ace and run h-....--.--T""..,..,,...; 3 the spade eight to West's jack, he contin· ~~===~~ ues with the club jack. ~~ Teen runs into the house and East overtakes with . S A I N ~ ~ • is very excited . 'Mom!'.' he yells, the king and plays 15 16 f "my teacher says I'm going to be another club ·(or the · . · · .. famous. She says if I mess up one last diamond) to effect L E p F R I ~.ore time I'm going to be .- - - .a trump promotion for 0 Compleie lhe chucklo quoied 7 West's spade six. Sim• by filling in the miuing word! ilarly, if you duck the · · · • you develop lrom slop No. 3 below. club queen, East over· A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS takes immediately and '1:11' IN THESE SQUARES leads the 13th dia.,. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO mond . Whatever you V GET ANSWER •· • • • do (if you ruff low, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS West discards the club jack), West musl win Effect· Befit · Yacht- Plight· FIFTY FEET 1wo more trump tricks. : . Have you ever noticed that a dropped penny always lands at your teet, but when you drop a twenty dollar bill . It blows FIFTY FEET away? (formtr . , _ H!NIIng P/8 24 v""'"""""'"""' ,... 'I' St.Rt. 7 ' I IIi " ' ,\ ( ) i I 21 23 I L..-------------------------J ;~ • No Carry Cull • Mounting, Bal. Extra' Other SfiiCIIIa . Available 111 lit 51 CnfiW 54 Motor fllllant 55 Dirty okl 20 F·pln II man 58 Folksinger I -~ ( 17 11 Large 4 I • It' .,. hM -- 41 Pr a ad 011-- ¥ I T :s I +If :".!! ~to 0 1·30W'15-7124 1-800-~ Reaide111181 Coau. . dal N... € ...1rudion . SUo Senlce lnltallallon. Sptde'izl•la Sboil Meflll Ductwork ·. "'i'nne" Sales " Senin For G:lllla, ~ a'Dd Mlip Counlloa lh II.UI:IIum ed WVI05116 . ·"• ....... 28170 lluhln Rllld ·Finals team we were big underdogs, I would be slighting my ·team, and I don't want ·• those guys to even buy into that." faomPipB1 · While the Lakers are prohibitive favorites, it's the 76ers who received in their past two series to reach ·the the NBA's major individual awards this finals, which begin Wednesday night at . season. ·Brown was coach of the year; Staples Center. Allen Iverson was the MVP; Aaron The Lakers, meanwhile, figure to be McKie wa, sixth man of the year; and ~t least a little rusty as they haven't ,Oikembe Mutombo was defensive played since May 27, when they com- pla}'er of the year. The 7-foot-2 Mutombo said he pleted a sweep of San Antonio in the Western Conference fin als. looks forward to his matchup with That would appear to be their \'nly · O'Neal, who said much the same concern. thing. "We've had 10 days to try and ·get "It's a personal challenge ro me," better," is how Rick Fox put it. Mutombo said. "1'111 not going to "We're anxious to get. this thing make the call if I'm going to play him started," Horace Grant said. "Practiting one-on-one or if we double-team against each other, you want to see a him." O'Neal said eitlier way his fine with few new faces." Robert Harry was a little more him. Derek Fisher figures to 6pen the blunt, sayif)g: "I think everybody's a littie tired of looking at each other, play- finals guarding the explosive Iverson , ing against each other. We want some who scored 44 points in Philadelphia's . new blood." 108-91 victory over Milwaukee in O'Neal, who tweaked his left ankle . Game 7 of the Eastern Conference in Game 3 of the conference finals, said finals. Iverson is averaging 32.1 points repeatedly last week the layoff was w in the playoffs. blessing. On Tu esday he pronounced The 1989 Lakers were the only himself fit and the Lakers re~dy. other team to enter the finals with a . ''If we do what we've been doing, I perfect playoff record.They were swept don 't see any probleim," he said simply: by Detroit after starters Magic Johnson Brown has been known as one of the and Byron Scott injured th eir left NBA 's best coaches' fo r years, but this hamstring< . will be his first app ea rance in the fitials. · A few Lakers have mlked openly " It's taken me 18 years to ge t here," about sec uring a spot in the record ,he sai d. " To sec the grow th of tlieSt' books by completing an unprecedenrguys, it's bee n fun. The nicest thin g ed sweep of the pbyoffs. O'Neal isn't about this experi ence is I'm looking in one of theJn . . th e locker room, and I have 15· guys The Lakers won thei r last t•ight that reall y did exactly what I asked ga mes of the regula r season and have them to do every sin gle ni ght." ' been victorio us in th ei r fi rst 11 of th e ' As fo r 1 the 76crs' und erdog statu s, playoffs. Brown said: "You know, if l told my I U FTI~ NE.I(:.fi.\S I ' 740-992·5232 •..,.•• to 10'x30' H~' ~ .' nu:.· Hlll't Self Slna$'x 10' 1-.11\, WN..I<JNG "'' Self-Storage (740) 985-3563 (740) 541-3820 740-949-2217 NHE.~ '<OU'(C:E P'\':> J.\f.f\1/Y P..":> ( "High & Dry ' landscaplnv ShaunSetfl AlCina, Ohio . 45771 .,.. 'Re~~~u., I l\ I ) I " d I • ! • Reeldenllal Pi'8111Ufe Wuhlng, Single Wldee, Double Wldee, 8oet'll Dldcl, RV'I, Mel camper's, twlmmlng l!l\olillllld farm.equlpmentl've pr-.re W88hecl~ from ftiHng a111110n p8tt<lng lots, RV'a aiid'homes to a corporale biCJ or small Jobt; small 7:00AM· 8:00 PM .I .. •.. . ' KE!JIII THE I •l ' beans. Open 11:00 a.m. We Dellverll - WWIIIOWI HEAT IIRROR TECHNOLOGY I SETH'S LAWN SERVICE macaroni salad & baked ' !(ENSINGTON · ' Of EYU.c..ISE! Monday thru Friday Try our Rotisserie chicken, homemade potatoe salad, ' IIADJ YET!! •a a- 15 40~~= TIIE·HEAT IN ............ Now open for lunch • BUT IT AIN'T .• BLOCKS OUT Of DUUGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FAC10IIV DIIII!CT PRICING 992-6215 B•nk reaervea the • • ' su.IERTM: HEAT OUT AND WINTER V. C. YOUNG Ill The Ierma ot lhe Nle.,.caeh. The Home Natlpnal • <' ' NO JOB TOO LARGE OR StlriAU Free Estimates 8. .lull Pill UK ¥r Emulael: ,. • • ,.•• FREE !EBniiATES 7~ 992-1871 DELIVERY AVAILABLE • VInyl&-. a Palnlli:i • Patio I I I I I - Doab Pickup YIN 11GDHR34K5JJ51223 • •' •• WV0282120 CARPENTER SERVICE right to reject any or ell blda or to remove any unit lrom lhe Nle alany lime. Arrangemenle m1y be made to lnapact 1ny of the above named vehloiH prior to the aa1e by oamng 7oi().Ne.22tO. TOPSOL DIRT PLASnC CULVERT MII;TAL CULVERT 14 Rowl rill ......... ......... ...;_-.• •Complele Remodeling Stop & c:omp.re REBAR I REWIRE YOUNG'S On Saturday, June 11, 2001 at10:00 a.m. the Home National Bank will oHer lor Nle at public ..ctlon. on the Bank parking lot the lollowlng vehlclea: . 1985 Chevy Pickup 4X4 Vln 11 •NNHomn •CIIrlgll Garagea, ~oom Add. FrH Eatlmatea Toll Free .. GEOIEATILE Roofing, Siding, Wlndowa, Decb, Porch. ., INI' COIISTRIKIIOII LJMESTONE " •• . .• ·IOIEIJ IISSIIl CAN HELP ,. • • ... "lthlnk, 11 o.ty Deoler. Soulio or 992 2753 SAND · COHTRACTIN ,,, .... •• ... . J /<10 -992 -1101 GRAVEL ,....... A. 11:1 -... ............. --·· ''"'' E•.t·m.de~ ft Cue-IH l'mtl DeaJen 11100 Sr. Rr. 7 tloulh CooMJ\1, OH 4ll7D • 6 K Q tt l l • A Q"t CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? F-.y~ I I I ••• T&D Prunlllf. Pressure Wlahlllll IDIYIII • __.. lamb ...... 1lf'fl. .... .... ... lift t Q II J llorfirl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 7.U 8888 1 liB 521-D818 MONIJMEifW. UFE 41 "fuNUU" 43 Pu 11 etlan ~ I'' \, �• • • Page B6 The Daily Sentinel . • •• :•• SPORIS: •• ·'' r Ji 1111. H01 Sixers take first game in NBA finals, Thursday Bl AROUND THE DIAMOND - -= --.. -·,,.,.~ PI 7 bhla - Ycllll Uta ..... •• •= C Lt:c*1_. W L 35 21 30 Ill .8ZS Ill .531 30 25 23 33 35 5 8 .317 13 L Pet 21 25 .818 .!111 .518 08 27 15 37 .sot 3 5112 6 13 .327 16 08 27 w :M L Pet 24 33 29 29 27 25 28 29 31 .5841 .588 .5011 -.-,..-- .500 .<lee (llurbltHiot Monlroal (loabuO. 01. 7:05pm. · N .Y. Uolo(Ruld13-')al~ 11 W 18 Ql A31 :M 32 29 28 zz 51. louis (Kie 7-41 01 CNcogo Cia (Wood •-'I. 2:20p.m. (T.........,._1). 7:05p.m. Pttlll>utgll (RIIchlo 0.7) .. <o.n.>...,. 5-e), 7:05p.m. Clla-.ti(DIIMna+2) ...... , 'te '*"* 1-4), ' ' " ....... . _ , (EIIriOn 4-4) 01 ColooldO (Bohonon 2-4). 9:05p.m. Loo ~ 6-1) "!Arizona (Schilling 9·1). 10:05 pm. San Pliego (Williaml 5-') II SOn Froncitco (Ruetlf 5-6). 10:05 p.m. '""*"""" East 1 4112 5 7 W Boston NewYortc Baltimore Toronlo r.,.... 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Y (Uiy 2-1). 7:05p.m. QeuiiiiNICiabJW.Io2)8tiiiWIIola {1llomao 11-4}, 7:01 p.m. Clolcago While So• ( _ , 2-3) at Konsas City (S-n 2·5). 8:05p.m. Te- (Oiiwr 4·1) at SOollle (MoyOf 7-1). 10:05 p.m. Oakland (Hudoon 5-3) 1~ 1-51. 10:05 p.m. a1- IASEIALL TRANSACTIONs AmoriCM'"- CHICAGO WHITE SOX--Recalle<l RHP 50 cent~· June 7. 2001 ·Vol. 51, No . 226 • .• HOUSTON ASTROS-Pu- ... con- 1rac1 ol RHP Joe Slusarald 11om Now Otleono olllle PCL. T..-0<1 INF ?Ill Splelll..., ... 15·10 1lle 80-doy- SO.me PHtL.ADE1PH1A PHILUES • nq ired RHP Jooo Sonllago from ll1o Cily Royllt !of RHP Paul ByiQ. SAN DIEGO PAORE5-PIIced SS Donaldo Mendez on 1110 15-dooy (li•abfod 1111. Aclivalod INF.QF Sarflago Perez from 1110 1111. Matt Ginter from Charlotte of the Interna- -NS-R-- lo on 1lle 15-day disabled ist, rel roaclive 10 W L Pel 45 12 .789 G8 June"'· CLEVELAND Hampton goes deep twice in Coors Field BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mike Hampton wasn't afraid of pitching in Coors Field. Maybe that's because be knew he'd get to bit in the thin air, too. Hampton became the first Colorado pitcher to homer twice in a game, leading the Rockies to a 9-4 victory over the Houston Ast1os on Tuesday night. "I like to feel I can contribute offensively anywhere I play," Hampton said. "That w.1s my main reason for not going to die American League. I wasn't ready to give up the bitting part." In 372 at-bats beading into this season, Hampton W:IS one of the better bitting pitchers with a .231 average. But be hadn't hit a home run. Hampton bit a 412-foot solo homer in the fifth olfWade Miller (7 -3) and a tworun shot in a six-run sixth inning that g2ve the Rockies an 8-4 lead. That gave Hampton four homers on the season, three at Coors Field. ·~He wins himself a lot of games by his offense," said Craig Biggio, Hampton's former teanunate in Houston. "It's almost like he should be an everyday player instead of a pitcher. That's one of the reasons he was one of the big free agents this winter." He is the first pitcher to homer twice in a game since Los Angeles' Darren Dreifort did it last Aug. 8 against the Chicago Cubs. Hampton (8-2) gave up two-run homers to Craig Biggio and Moises Alou and trailed 4-2 before the Rockios' sixthinning outburst. He ·went 7 2-3 innings, allowing nine hits and four runs with three walks and four .strikeouts. "He just continues to do everything.·· Rockies manager Buddy Bell said. "I don't think there·s any one instant when he•s on the field that he doesn't understand what needs to be done:' Miller allowed eight runs -. seven earned -and nine hits in six innings. Giants 7, Padres 6 I Barry Bonds hit his 31st homer, reaching yet another milestone faster than any~ one in major league history, and ' also scored three runs as host San .Francisco beat San Diego. Bonds bit a two-run homer - the 525th of his career - in the third inning against right-hander Wascar Serrano. Bonds has 31 homers in the Giants' first 58 gaines, seven games taster than Mark McGwire·s record pace in 1998. Livan Hernandez (4-8) allowe\1 five runs in seven .innings to get his first victory in fou·r starts. Dodprs6, Diamondbacks 5· Jeff Reboulet bit a three- run double otT Greg Swindell in the eighth inning as Los Angeles rallied at Arizona . Matt ~erges (3-4) got toe victory despite giving up Mark Grace·s ninth home run.JeffShaw pitched the ninth for his NL-Ieading 18th save in 19 chances. Mets 9, Phillies o • ' • • • • • • •' . .1 Rick Reed (6-2) pitched a four-hitter for his first shutout since 1999 as New York wot! at Philadelphia. After being swept in a three -game series by the first·pbce Pbillics last week at Shea Stadium. New York handed Philadelphia its third straight loss to move within 11 games in the Nl East. · Pbillies starter Robert Person (4-5) bad his shortest start of the season , giving up sewn runs in 4 1-3 innings. Cubs 11, Cardinals 6 Pinch-hitter Julio Zuleta hit a grand slam, and Matt Stairs and Randell White had back-co-back homers as Chicago beat St. Louis. The win was the eighth straight at home for the Cubs; who have won 13 of 14 overall. Jon Lieber (6-3) won his third straight, allowing five runs in six innings. Dustin Hermanson (5-4) lost his third straight. Pirates 5, Marlins l Kevin Young bit a grand slam as visiting Pittsburgh handed Brad Penny his first Joss in nearly a year and snapped a fivegame skid. Penny (4-1) had won eight straight decisions in 17 starts since June 28, 2000. Jason Schmidt (2-2) allowed three hits and one run in seven innings. Braves 3, ExpOs 1 Brian Jordan arid B.J. Surhotr bit consecutive RBI singles in the sixth inning ofT Javier Vazquez (5-6), lifting Adanta to the victory at Montreal. Greg Maddux (5-5) allowed one run and seven bits in 6 2-3 innings and threw two wild pitches in the fourth inning the first time be's done that in his cate~r. AMERICAN LEAGUE ' ngers 4, Red Sox 3 million; Kokosing Construction of Colwnbus, $36.5 million; Beaver Excavating Co., Canton, $38.2 million; Ruhlin Co., Sharon Center, $38.4 million; Bizack Inc., Lexington, Ky., $42.2 million, and Heeter Consttuction, Inc., Spencer, W.Va., $46.3 million. Phase 1 of the relocation project starts at the existing fuur-lane at Darwin in Meigs County and ends in the vicinity ofTownsbip Road 68, just north of Shade in Athens County, a distance of about six miles. George M . Collins, deputy director of ODOT, Marietta, said he was pleased with the low bid from Smith and Johnson. "I am also pleased that this .agency opened bids despite a pending lawsuit filed by the Citizens Against Superfluous Highways (CASH) and Buckeye Forest Council questioning the legality of the project. "We (ODOT) feel certain that federal and state guidelines for public involvement ~re foUowed as we developed this project. We feel certain we've selected the best ,..... - Bleil, AJ Building enters final stages of completion of 11. Mariners 5, Ranp1 s 4 Seatde's winning streak reached 13 on Mike Cameron's two-run homer in the eighth inning at Safeco Field. The Mariners, who have the third best 57-game record in baseball history, improved to 45-12. Only the 1912 New York Giants and the 1939NewYorkYankees (both 46-11) were be_tter after 57 games. With Texas leading 4-3, Juan Moreno walked John Olerud to lead otT the eighth, and JD. Smart (1-1) came in to pitch to Bret Boone. After Boone hit into a fielder's choice, Cameron hit his ninth homer. Kazubiro Sasaki pitched a perfect ninth for his major league-leading 24th save. The Mariners have outscored their opponents 57-17 in the eighth inning this season. BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . RACINE - Blacktop is being poured and floors are being waxed as construction On Southern Local School District's new elementary building enters its final stages. : Superintendent James Lawrence said Wednesday that ~onstruction on the massive 30,000 square foot, .two-story {tructure is nearing compteCion and that crews are ~working like mad" to get Overything finished before the school's dedication/ open - house ·eceremony. ·set for July Angels 7, Athletics 3 . 8. Jarrod Washburn pitched seven strong innings. and Tim Salmon, Darin Erstad and Garret Anderson homered to account for all of Anaheim's runs against visiting ·Oakland. Washburn (4-4) allowed four bits and pitched four hitless innings before Olmedo Saenz led off the fifth with a single that extended his hitting streak to 10 games. Erstad went 3-for-4, extending his hitting streak to 15 ganres,matching a career best. l • . ·:The parking lots at both ,.,............. AJ www.mydailysentinel.com BLACf(TOP WORK - Parking lots at' both Southern High School and the distriCt's new ele~ mentary school .building In Racine are being blacktopped In preparation for the new school's open house/dedication ceremony, set for July 8. (Tony M. Leach photo) get under way Hartinger Boulevard, near General Hartinger Park, wiD be affected by the construction, and the project is not expected to affect the village's major paving project, which is also set to begin BY BRPAN J. REED later this summer. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF B&L Construction Co., i'ytiDDLEPORT - Con- Ashland, Ky., is expected to struction is expected to begin working on the probegin this week on Middle- ject later this week. port's million-dollar sewer Besides the installation of improvement project. new lines on those streets, The dry weather ove rflow the project will see· the project, which · replacement . involves the "The citations of the two replacement of major lift statwo major lift incl11ded inadequate, tions at Mill old and outdated Street stations, and and the repair and lift stations, raw Second construction sewage being Avenue, and of several more Park and Pearl d11mped into the lift stations, has streets, the river, the inability construction been designed to address of sewers to carry and installamandates for sewage and surface tion of three repairs issued new lift stawater away as by the Ohio tions, and necessary. " Environmental extensive Protection repairs to sevMyron Dufl!e?d Agency to end other eral the dumping smaller lift of raw sewage stations into the Ohio River. and throughout the village. other environmental conThe Board of Public cerns. Affairs, since it was reestab"Only specific points in lisbed two years ago, has the village wil! be}ffected by been addressing numerous the .construction, ~oard of EPA citations issued against Pubhc . Affam I restdent the village for environmental Myron· Duffield said. "T·hisli's '· ~olations . · ~ot ~ tot~ r~!'lacement .. of "Th,~ citatipns in,cluded .the VIllages se,.,r system. . inadeqUate, o ld aiid' olltai~cl Duffield said that only hft . stattons raw sewage Laurel Street, Rutland Street ' and a portion of Gt:neral Kentucky firm has contract on $1 million job Ple.t:RSHs-r,AJ < Tobacco vendors face mon~ring FROM STAFF REPORTS ' POMEROY - For the next few months, Meigs County businesses selling tobacco products will be monitored for .compliance with laws connected to their sale to minors. The purpose of the checks is to help document and reduce youth access and ability to purchase tobacco products, said Norma Torres, health commission~r for the Meigs County H~alth ~epar1ment .. The program which has 'been ongoing for four years, is funded through the Ohio Department of Health. The Federal Public Health Services Act requires random, unannounced inspections, to ensure that businesses are in compliance with laws regarding the sale of tobacco products to minors. • · States who do not follow the law · ~eceive a 10 p~rcent reduction in fed- Orioles. I0, Yankees. 3 Chris Richard doubled twice and singled as Baltimore roughed up former teammate Mike Mussina at Yankee Stadium. Jason Johnson pitched two-bit ~all into the eighth inning, helping the Orioles beat the Yankees for just the secon<;l time in eight games. The Orioles, last in the AL in bitting 'and last in the majors In home runs, IQst twice to Mussina this year before breaking loose for a season-high 17 bits. The Detroit Tigers dared anyone besides Manny Ramirez to win it for the Boston Red Sox in extra innings. Shea Hillenbrand did just that, nearly six hours after the g2me started. Hillenbrand homered off the top of the Green Monster in the 18th inning, crossing the plate ar 12:58 a.m. on Wednesday to give the Red Sox a 4-3 victory in a game that lasted 5 hours, 52 minutes. "I just wanted to keep getting that ' opportunity;' said Hillenbrand, who was 0-for-4 in regulation. but bit a line-drive single in the 11th and his fifth homer of the year to win it. "I felt better as the . Ray Durham and Magglio Ordonez game went on." each homered, leading Chicago to victoRamirez W:IS intentionally walked an ry at Kansas City. Kip Wells (2-2) pitched 6 1-3 innings, AL-record tying four times after homering in the fourth inning. One of die allowing four bits, for the White Sox, walks, in the 14th, inning, came with a who have won five straight and 10 of 11. Kansas City lost for the nintli time in runner on first, and another in the 16th ca~e with no. one_on base. . . , 11 games and dropped to 20-37, matchWe weren t gomg to let htm do that . ing its worst record ever after 57 ·games. again;'_Tigers manag~r Phil Garner said Royals shortstop Rey Sanchez was 0of a smgle by Ranurez off the Green for-4 as his hitting streak stopped at 21 Monster m the 12th. games, the longest current streak in the Brian Daubach and Troy O 'Leary also majors and the sixth longest in team his~ had solo homers for Boston, which bas tory. won six of seven. The fourth intentional walk to Ramirez tied an AL record set by Roger Maris for the New York Yankees on May 22, 1962, in 12 innings against the los Angeles Angels. Darrin Fletcher homered and had four Andre Dawson was intentionally RB!s as Toronto ended a five-game losing walked five times in a 16~inning game streak with a rout of Tampa Bay, which with the Chicago Cubs in 1990. bas been outscored 61-16 ill losi11g six Tim Wakefield (3-0), the seve nth straight. Boston pitcher, earned the victory witl) Blue Jays stmer Esteban Loaiza (5-SJ one inning pfhitless rdief. allowed one run on eight hits in eight Hillenbrand led otT the bottom of the inninb'S for his first win since April 27. 18th with a fly ball that bounced on top Raul Mond.si went ~-for-5 , including of the 37-fi>ot high wall and into tht• a solo homer, and scored four runs for the sc reen . That made a loser of Dave Blue Jays, who won at home for just third Borkowski (0-2) . time in 15 games. Carlos Delgado also Dean ·. Palmer, Deivi C ruz and Juan homered. Encarnacion had three hits apiece for the Ti!!ers . w ho haw lost six straight and 10 FROM STAFI' REPORTS POMEROY -The apparent low bidder on Phase 1 of the relocation ofU.S. 33, · Darwin to Athens, was Smith and Johnson Consttuction Co. of Columbus. ' The company's bid was $33.3 million, 'WeU under the state's esriamte of$38.8 mil1ion. ' Bids fiom seven contractors were opened Wednesday by the Ohio Department oiTransportation. Other bidders on the project were Elmo Greer and Sons Inc., London, Ky., $35.5 lisL tional league. Placed RHP l.Drenzo Barca· W"l Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio State opens U.S. 33 bids Sewer project to ....,............ -ed Homatewn Newsprper 15-<ily ... , ... Ill. opionod -lolurYay .. ol 11olnU11mlfi-lb'lll.._. KANSAS CITY ROY'AlSI<LS--A•aa•ig 'gp,.IOIIIII C Sol ,_,., .. Omooho ol doe I'Cl. . MINNESOTA TWINS LHP ~ - - on "" 15-dooy •• .._ 1111. T - - DH o..td Oftt,lrom doe 15doy., . . t!O-doy- ... NEW Y()fKYANKEES Rt=n'trt C Todd O...lrom Co?unmuo ol . . 1n1emoL.Mgue. c ·o · • OF Mk:f.et eotenw~ tor 1116g!rmeft. 1$-Qay 12 .351 17 112 28 White Sox 6, Royals · 2 ......,.. 2Sedlau-lt,.... . ' . OOO)CS - cEditOrials e Objtuarjes .Blue Jays 13r: Devil Rays 1 Sports · Weather eral funding for substance abuse . programs in the first year, increasing by 10 percent a year to a maximum o 40 percent. Ohio laws say it is illegal for tobacco retailers to sell tobacco products to anyone under 18 years of age. The Jaw also requires tobacco retailers to post ·a sign in a conspicuous place to remind customers of the law. . Anyone who sells tobacco to a minor is guilty of a misdemeanor of the fourth degree, said Torres. · A5 f Low: 101 Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO 84-6 Pick J: ~;Pick 4: D-2-6-7 BZ During the inspections, the health commissioner said that staff from her agency will be looking for the proper posting of notices and warnings in the establishments. They will also ·be using · minors to determine whether businessesI will sell toba cco products to an underage person. All minors assisting with the inspections ar; 14 to 16 years of age and have received training on ·how to ,conduct the checks. None of the minors used in the checks will use fake identifications. When minors are questioned about their age and identification, they have been trained to answer all questions honestly. Vendors having questions concerning the compliance checks need to call the health department at 992-6626. ' . L.A\1\/ .. ,. ,u ,.. ' ' •• CHECKS TO BEGIN - Norma Torres. Meigs County health commissioner; Gene Jeffers, president of the Meigs County Board of Health; and Joanne Crisp. Meigs County Board of Health member. show signs that vendors may use to remind customers of tobacco laws. Places that sell tobacco will be monitored for compliance with laws relating to the sale of tobacco to minors over the next several months. (Submitted photo) Governor will veto legislative imm·unity provision Hlp: 701 Sentinel Calendar C!assjfieds Ohio laws say it is illegal for tobacco retailers to sell tobacco products to anyone under 18 years of age. The law also requires tobacco retailers to post a sign in a conspicuous place to remind customers of the law. . . . ldl?l:2-1~5-4647 M llld-.~2-5 A3 W.VIl BJ-2.5.8 Oelly J: 6-2-7 .,..ly 4: 5-7-4:8 A2 c 1001 Ohio Vell!l'f Pubt~hlns co. COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Thft on Wednesday said he will veto a provision in the state budget that grants immunity to lawmakers, their staff and certain documents fioin lawsuits over legislation they were involved with. · The p~sion goes too far in exempting Jawmake11 and staff from the judicial said in a letter to Senate Presiprocess, . dent Richird Finan. "I filet 'it become. law as 'the legis)a[\lre's Thtl doing,' I will be convicted in the press as an aider and abettor,''Taft wrote. "They are on tear, as you know, against the 'secrecy• of 'one-party rule."' Taft said the provision could be "considered and enacted as a separate piece oflegislation." 1-fe also said he believes the Ohio Supreme Court would declare the language invalid at its first opportunity. "I hope this decision will not perma- a nently damage the good . relationship we have enjoyed," Tali wrote Finan, a fellow Republican from Cincinnati. "There will be important challenges we will need to face together in the coming days and I continue to have the um10st respect for you.~ The governor plans to sign the budget Wednesday afternoon or evening, spokesman Kevin Kellems said. He said Taft would veto a number of spending requests, but Kellems would not provide details. 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Title A name given to the resource June 6, 2001 arena guthrie shields stalnaker tracy