https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a473b25b2dd1b9f5e34b581edd4e831.pdf 267c4edff18f30943b8e44fcaad7e486 PDF Text Text • • • 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. 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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. Holzer Work Lin < A Work Injury Management Service qf .Holzer Medical Cenler. .For more informa~on, ca1· 446·5733 or ......... 1·866·308·2266 (I ., HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. �Ohio The Daily Sentinel '' ' PageM Thu...-y, June 7, 2001 •• lhursay, June 7,1001 Frlchly, June 8 AocuWINIIheP forecast for IIICII I Mlftlfteld ls3Yn3yt • I f I I '' SALEM (AP) - The parents of a teenager who died of a meningitis-related disease said Wednesday they strongly doubt reports that she may have been infected because she shared a water bottle with a dassnute who died of the same disease. James and Lytm Coblentz said their daughter Kelly w.JS very cautious about infection since suffering viral meningitis two years ago. "If she ever knew anyone drank o~t of her glass she would get rid of it:' said Lynn C oblentz told The Associated Press. "She w.JS very adamant about not drinking after anyone. The IS-year-old died May 28, two days after the death ofJonathan Stauffer, also 15 and a classmate at a high school in nearby Alliance in northeast Ohio. Both died of a blood disease caused by . W VA .' II the same bacteria that causes meningitis, a brain disease. Both had attended a school picnic, and authorities have said the infection could be passed by sharing a water bottle. . The deaths and the illness 'o f a student at another high school led authorities to distribute antibiotics to 37,000 residents of Alliance and surrounding wwns. The state decided Tuesday to vaccinate 5,800 srudents and staff at six high schools beginning friday.The slate has set up a hot line for citizens with questions about the vaccination program which has been flooded with calls. Stare health officials insist that the only way to contract the bacteria is through saliva or mucus. But they also admit that they do not yet know - and nuy never know - exactly how the students were infected. :• On Wednesday the federal Centers fo r Disease Control and Prevention con~m1ed that the third stUdent, Christin Vanc!:amp, 18, has the same rype of bacteria that infected Stauffer and Coblentz, though ifls not certain they are from the'same soun:e. Kelly told her parents she had not shaih:t food or drink with Stauffer, the couple said. •• The two teens probably didn't have any other dose personal contact, her mother said, because they were not dose friends. " I don't even know for sure Kelly knew him," Lynn Coblentz said. Kelly's parents say they want people to remember their daughter for mo!"' than .~c disease that killed her. "She accomplished so much and nude such an impact," Lyn n Coblentz said. "I want them to remember the fun thing;, the good thing;." . · POMEROY -Clinton A. Karr, 83, Baltimore, Md., died Tuesday, june 5, 2001. ·He was born on Sept. 18, 1917, son of the late Arthur J. and Ethel M. Roberts Karr. · .He is survived by his guardian, Margaret Elaine Perkins of · Baltimore. Graveside services will be Friday at Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom, with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz officiating. There will be "<! calling hours. Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. UTILE HOCKING- Edith Sampson, 76, Litde Hocking, died Wednesday, June 6, 2001 at Selby Hospital in Marietra. Arrangements an: by White Funeral Home, Coolvill~. Sewer ' ' I' " He loves the mountains. My brother would know how to sur- National Rifle Association on Wednesday endorsei:l Jilu!Petro over \Vt" can hold on Joseph Deters in next year's R epublican primary for O hio attorto," his sister, Dawn Petersimc, also of St. Marys, told The (Toledo) ney general. . ,._1 Blade. Petro, the state auditor, and Deters, the sta te tr~.~asun:r. h ~\:11." announced their candidacy for th e office being vacated by Be~~)' Montgomery, who cannot mn for a third four- year tcnn becauKc' of term 1in1its. ..,, . . MARYSVILLE (AI') - The state opened its first nursery withThe NRA advocates fewer restrictions on gun owne ~ ~nd in a prison on Wednesday, a move officials hope will help keep sportsmen. ,~.., women from returning· to crime when they leave. "Ohio needs a relendess crime fighter like Jim Petro.The Nl,~ Inmates who give birth behind bm now will be able to keep is proud to back Jim Petta in his bid to be the A.G. of Ohio," their newborns with them at the .Achieving Baby Care Success James Baker of the NRA 's Institute for Legislative Action said>-ih nursery at the Ohio Reformatory for Women in Marysville. a news release Tuesday. ··· · "It's not only a human, nurturing venture, it is a way to keep families together and instill pride and a sense of self-worth in mothe~," said Reginald Wilkinson, din:ctor of the Ohio DepartI ment of Rehabilitation and Correction. COLUMBUS (AP) -A judge decided a landlorq cqpvicted of BefOre Wednesday, the roughly 90 women who have babies housing code violations should get·a taste of how his tenants live. · while in Ohio prisons each year were fon:ed to turn over their So he ordered Stuart Kaplow to lea.ve his IS-room', S1.3 million 1 . newborns to re arives or foster families after two days. ' suburban mansion and move into an apamnent in a low-rent, high-crime area near the Ohio State University campus. •" ' can~eled Franklin County Environmental Court Judge Richard Pfeifh told Kaplow on Wednesday he m~t live in the apartment until!fie CLEVELAND)AP) - A man testifYing for the second time in brings his properties up to ciry code. .!·, 20 .years .against a retiree accused of being a Nazi death camp That might take awhile. Kaplow said he owns more than ilOO guard said Wednesday that lying on a U.S.'visa application would ' ' apartments. ··' have ruled out his emigration. · BY TtiE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tri-county area, soaked by persistent rain for much of the last two weeks, is getting some relief, forecasters said. High pressure building into the region should provide dry conditions on Friday and through the weekend, the National Weather Service S3id. A warming trend will bring temperatures in the mid-70s on the weekend and in the low 80s early next week. Sunset tonight wiD be at 8:58, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:03a.m. . Weather forecast: Tonight... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s. Light north wind. Friday... Mostly sunny. High in the upper 70s. Light and variable wind. friday night ... Mostly clear. Low in the upper 50s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Mostly clear. t))e upper 70s. High in Sunday.. . Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thun- Landlord must live like tenants. Wib:ess says le ·State could go after polIuten •. Jury to choose killer's fate " MARION (AP) - A jury has been left to decide whether a man should be put to death for killing his best friend's 7-year-.old ,daughter. ,. Jurors in Marion County Common Pleas Court listened to ,l:7 witnesses testify Tuesday andWedn~sday during the penalty phO>e, of Barry Satta's trial. Many of the witnesses were mep>ber:;,9f Satta's family who pleaded with jurors not to choose the .death penalty.. , ,, , The same juty found Satta, 39, guilty last week o£ t\vo \:ounf$ of aggrava.ted murder and one count each of burglary, kidnapping and rape in the death of Bobbie Jo Barry. • • ' ·Daily Sentinel ' .l ; f· Paperback 1 5 Emma johnson Buy A Men's Colognes & Father's Day Aftershaves Card & Get A 55¢ Candy Daughter of Frank and Janet Johnson ' Ptctur.. mu.t be In by Friday July 8, 2001. Picture• can be picked up lfttr July 18th, 2001. Bar For 14¢ Country & Oldies R'f. 'SW Russell Stover Candy 99 ();1/Ltf'1'1 ();1/Lf('1a9 5WI5ni:K LUn:a~ Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph. Charles Riffle. R. Ph. Mon -Fn 8 a.m. to 9:00 p rn . Sill 8:00 <l.m. to 5:00p.m. Sun 10:00 a .m . to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PHONE 992-2995 E. Main • Pomeroy, OH Wni)y. : •Jeffers, a Mei~ High School . graduate, began his banking career at Athens National Bank, and joins farmers Bank after ~rking for a number of years at cpe Pomeroy and Rudand ·' .•• .' r-----------------------------------------------~ . :Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _;-----;---------:--:----r-I ,--------------~-------------------------------1 Parent's Name: _____________________..::.:__ ____ :City & Slate: _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ••• The above lnronnadon will be used In the ad. ••• :Phone Number:-------- Submitted by: -------c-...;_- -----------------------------------------------HURRV!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAV JULV 6. 200 II Services Correction Polley :;; Our main concern In all atorleala . , to be accurate. If you know of an ··~ error In a story, call the newsroom ·~ at (740) 992·2156. ~..: News Departments ·;.: The main number Is 992·2156. ·~ . Department extentions are: ;:.t General managtr .Ext: 12 I • Ext. 13 • • or -- Ext. 14 Other services : . Advertlelng Ext. 3 .... ~ · Circulation Ext. 4 • ~ Ciaulfled Ads Ext. 5 . "•••: :. ~ To send •mall newsOmydaitysentinet.com On the Web www.mydaltysentlnel.co(Tl ,. ' us:' Benefit set POMEROY - cards ready Birthday to be observed Divorce filed POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in C:ou'n ty Comnton Pleas Court by Mary Ava Bates, Middleport, against Gary Bradley Bates, Pomeroy. A dissolution has been granted to Bonnie Rupe and Bobby Rupe. For more infi1rmatinn , residents lllJ)' co ntact Nan cy The certification means that the OEPA is satisfied thar although the"' wi.U be tempo- Pedigo, public int(mna ti on officer, exwnsion 2112 .1 t 740373-0212, or toll tiw in Ohio at 1-800-845-02211 . Ltd.-16~ Oak Hill Ananclal OVB-25 BBT-36), Peoples - 19l, Premier- 7 ~. 14 Rockwell-46 Rocky Boots- 4'1, AD Shell- 6Ql, Sears - Shon~y·s 40:~ - l. Wai-Mart - sol. Wendy's - 24 ), Worthington - 12 ), Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's ~ansactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advestlnc . Program limited MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Humane Society, which pays for half the cost of J spay or nettter surgery ·for t • Money Clips starting at $20.SO •Tie Tacks tions to The Cally Sentinel, 111 Coun. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio <45789. starting at $11 .95 • Gent's Rings starting a1 $59.00 • Pulsar & Seiko Watches Subscription rates By c1rr1er or motor roult Onew"k $2 smning at $59.99 sa.70 • Cro~s Pens & Sets One ye1r $104 D•lly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by ~ mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available . ,, · intpacts will not exceed stan - USB-23 qannett '- 6Jl, General Electric - 48l. GKNLY -10l, Harley Davidson- 46), Kmart -1ol. Kroger- 24), Lands End - 38 AmTeci\/SBC- 41~ Ashland Inc. - 40~ AT&T- 21 Ya · Bank One - 39 Bob Evans -· 11 ~ BorgWamer- 47). Champion- 3), Charming Shops - 6 City Holding - 9l, DuPont- 46Y t Federal Mogul- ~. Poalmlater: Send address correc- R1t11 outalde Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Week5 $56.68 · 52 Weaks $109.72 · TUPPERS PLAINS LOCAL STOCKS MemHr: The Aaaoclated Press and lnalde M•lg.-c;,t"nty 13 Weeks · $27.30 26 Week5 · $53.62 52 Week5 $105.56 9:34a.m., Ohio 681 , Lo uise Posey, CCMH; II :48 a.m.. Ohio 124, Steven Hudson, HMC. constru ction of the relocated rout!!. tht OhiO Ntwapaper Association. Mall subsnmtlon REEDSVIll.E 12 :24 p.m., Eden Ridge , Units of Webster Reed , C C MH. mry stream impacts as .a result post1ge ~ld at Pomeroy. One month 1:01 p.m., Dye Road ,Trevor Williamson, treated. Bids Akzo-4~. POMEROY - A lawsuit alleging breach of contract, breach of warranty and negligence has been filed in Meigs County Common · Pleas Court by Joetta Morris, Long Bottom, against french City Homes Inc., GaUipolis. RUTLAND . of construction activities, those AEP-47), Arch Coat - 27 File suits CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:42 a.m., Eden Ridge, Webste r Ridge, Ca mdenClark M emoria l Hospital ; 11 :44 a.m., Pine Grove Road , Roy Brunty, H olzer Medical Center; 4:55 p.m ., HM C C linic, Ja ck Nickelby, HMC ; 6 :26 p.m ., HMC C linic, Angela Wright, HMC. dards that protect human health and aquatic liflj. flom Page AI ODOT is awaitingl·j~ similar location for the new llJUte and certification from the U.S. \ve fed certain that we'w been Army Corps of Enginecrs.The sensitive to environmental corps will be holding a public needs and taken every step hearing on the matter on July possible to ensure that environ- 10 at 6:30 p.1i1. at Meigs High mental concerns have been School, and has agreed to act addressed," Collins said. promptly on the certifica tion "The safety of the traveling request from ODOT, followpublic and the citizens living ing the hearing. along existing US 33 have Even if the corps' certificabeen the primary concern for tion does not come within the 0 DOT," Collins added. six weeks ODOT has to .-vard "AU anyone needs to do is the contract, the contract candrive existing U.S. 33 and take still be awarded as long as the note of the winding curves, the lawsuit has been resolved and over-200 uncontrolled access no construction work is done points such as driveways and in stream areas, county and township roads , The new U.S. 33 will be and the various rypes of fast built as a two-lane· high m y on and slow moving ve hides all a four-lane right-of-way. The traveling the route - N<sen- new road, called Super 11, will ger cars, semi trucks, school be limited access with turn lanes and wide shoulders. buses, farm equipment, etc. "This new road is truly Althou gh it will be built as a needed," Collins said. two-lane, excavation will be U.S. District Court Judge done and drain age installed to Edmund A. Sargus Jr. ·has said accmnn1odate a four-lan e. In he would decide the pending the future , if traffic volume lawsuit by July 1. warrants two additional lanes, That date faDs within the much of the work wiU already legal, six weeks' time frame be done. which ODOT has from the Phase 2, the final sel ection of time bids are opened, to review the project, is .1lso about six and actually award the project miles long, s~artin g at Shade to the conrractor. and tying to rhe existin g fourTwo weeks ago, ODOT lane at Athens. The state 's estireceived certification from the mate for Phase 2 is $49 million Ohio Environn1ental Protec- and bids ar< expected to be tion Agency authorizing water opened in Au t,<tt st or Sc•ptemquality impacts associated with ber. Plan vas Meigs the Meigs Emergency Service answered eight caDs for usistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: EMS ftlns Arrests made Sing planned (USPS 213·NO) Ohio V.lley PubUohlng Co. · Publlahed avery aftomoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond·class The suit aUeges that, while delivering a manufactured home to the plaintiff's property, th e home was damaged. The suit demands damages in the amo unt of S62,0R3 . A foreclosure suit has been flied by the Ohio University Einployees Credit Union Inc., Athens, against Michael A. Kinnison, Albany, and others. The suit alleges default on promissory notes in the amounts of S241 ,342 .10, 6,95!:48, and 26,018.05 . An action to appropriate real estate and affix compensation through eminent domain has been fl.led by Gordon .Proctor, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, against James W. Hobstetter, Rutland, and others. pets, continues to take applications, but funding is limited POMEROY Several until additional gr.mt funds complaints are currently are available. Residents who need finanbeing investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's cial assisrance with spay or neuter surgeries should conDepartment. tact the society's Thrift Shop Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said that Kelly Needs, at 992- 6064 from 10 a.m. Reedsville, reported that until 3 p.m., Tuesday through someone entered her Saturday. A waiting list has been unlocked vehicle and stole . established, because only a her purse. Item$ in the purse included a checkbook and few surgeries can be underwritten · until further funds credit cards. Tara Barton, Middleport, become available. informed deputies that her mailbox was damaged Monday evening. Barton said she COOLVILLE - Coolville heard a car traveling at a low rate of speed outside her Lions Club wiU host a "dash home, and, after checking, for cash poker run" on June noticed several mailboxes that 16. The event will be held from were damaged. Thdma Moore, Rutland, 11 a.m. to II p.m. and the reported that someone had entry fee is $10 . Singmg is broken into her window and from II a.m. to 1 p.m. and the damaged her front door on riders will return to the site at 5:30p.m. Tuesday. There will be music by tile Anyone with information High Country Band. food can call the sheriff's office at and beverages will be avail992-3371 . able. There will be give-aways. Entry fee for non-participants is $3 . POMEROY - A number of individuals were recently arrested by the Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - "Chill Sheriff's Department. Out on a Polar Expedition" is According to reports, William A. Johnson, Pomeroy, the theme for the Middleport was arrested and incarcerated Church of Christ's Vacation on a bench warrant for failure Bible School, June 18-22, to appear. Johnson is current- from 9 a.m. until noon. It is open for ages three ly being held in the Meigs years to those entering sixth County Jail until his court grade. Children may be regisappearance. Earthel E. Perdue, Pomeroy, tered and information is availwas arrested Wednesday for able by calling 992-2914. impeding traffic, lefl of center, . driving under the influence and an old bench warrant for RACINE - . Grade cards failure to pay fine s. Perdue posted bond and was released may be picked up at Southern pending his court appearance. Local High School office anyVincent King, Rosalie King time between 7 ·a.m. and 3 and Kim King were . each p.m. Monday througl1 friday. arrested and charged with domestic violen ce after deputies responded to a call at Vincent King's residence on Tuesday. Deputies discovered SYRACUSE - The 90th all three individuals were involved in an altercation birthday . of Edith Cogar of Syracuse will be observed with one another. with an open house and Vincent King was held in · birthday celebration at Carthe Meigs County Jail while Rosalie and Kim were held .in leton School June 17 from 2. 6 p.m . For more information, the regional jail in Nel friends may call 992-09661. sonville. Dallas A. Hill, Racine, was offices of Peoples issued a smnmons for failure Banking and to control, disorderly condu ct Trust Co. and tdcphonc har'Jssment on Paul Tuesday and will appear 111 Reed, presi- court at a later date. dent of In other matters: farmers • Einanuel Lopez, Portland, Bank, said was issued a citation for driJeffers will ving under suspension; be a positive • Larty C. Winston, Vinton, addition to the bank's loan team. Richard C. McCune, Belpre, "In addition to his excellent and Duane B. Wolfe, Racine, banking ql!alifications, Des has a were aU issued citations to strong commitment to the com-· appear in Meigs County munity that Farmers Bank Court for speeding. serves, and that's important to Reed said. "We're also vety thankful that NEW HAVEN - NineSheila has decided to stay with us . tee nth annual "Singing in the in some capacity She has been a capable and committed branch Pines" is June IS at 6 p.m . and manager, and Randy is just the June 16 at I p.m. at the Union right person to continue her Campgrounds at New Haven. There will more than 60 work there:' he added. In addition to the Pomeroy groups from several states. and Gallipolis offices, farmers Camping is available. There is no admission. for more inforBank also operates a branch in mation residents may call Tuppe~ Plains. Kenneth or Evelyn Bledsoe, 304-895-3'845. The Daily Sentinel ·~:.. Reader .•. Open WMknight s 'Till 9 • Friendly Service i : ;Sheila Wood, the former manager of the Gallipolis office, will ·aontinue to i.vork at the office -~~ a part-time basis, after choosii!g to spend more time with her • "' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : !!,On. • The Daily Sentinel 1 Lb. Box R'f. ,6 The Daily . Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled 1 with photographs · of • local children • ages newborn to fou·r years old. l'he Baby Edition will appear in the July 13th issu~; Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is in"·nl"'"'l! .. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. .· Send to: ' · · .· NO LIMIT Tapes . '·- Books FPaei '1:r OaJt-tOI( 2(/;6 OFF cassette the new school and the high ~chool are currently being ·~lacktopped and the district's .elementary custodians are hard at work finishing the floors in preparation for new classroom furniture that is to arrive sometime before the week is out," said Lawrence. . , Lawrence added that a new security camera system, not included in the school's original designs, is being instaUed and that various "odds and ends" are being wrapped up. · ·' ""We're going to try and get .· everythi·ng · finished before ·June 25, when state inspeciors . • -POMEROY - Desniortd ::Des" Jeffers of Middleport has :tt}ined the staff of Fannon Bank ~~d Saving; Co., as a loan officer. :~~effers, who began \VOrking at · Farmers Bank on · Tuesday, replaces Randy Hays, who has assumed the position of branch man~ ager at the bank's ·Gal·'·~:.. lipolis loca- The Cigarettes arrive to examine the new building;' said 'Lawrence. "It's unbelievable to think that the new school is .almost finished. It seems just like yesterday that we were participating in ground breaking cere. " mon1es. The new elementary school, to house more than 20 classrooms, a gymnasium, a library and several laboratories, will replace the junior high school in Racine, as weD as elementaries in Letart falls, Portland and Syracuse. The new school is being funded through the · Ohio Department of Education's Building Building Assistance Program, matched locally by $4,042,000 from a 23-year, $5.39 million bond/levy issued approved in May, ·1998. Jeffers joins Farmers Bank staff Coming Friday, July 13, 2001 HiVal Bui visa · NRA end01se.s Pelrv run COLUMBUS (AP) --,An amendment to a statewide cleanup plan would enable the state to ask for reimbursement from polluters if it cleans up their abandoned properties. The amendment is part of a bill that will put into law a voter-approved $400 million Clean Ohio program · which will require local matching money. The program splits the money evenly between redevelopment of abandoned property and acquisition of green space. The amendment, spon- · sored by Democratic Rep. Teresa Fedor of Toledo, was approved Wednesday by the House Energy and Environment Committee, which is expected to recommen·d the bill Thursday for pmage by the full House. The bill already authorizes the state to try to find who is responsible for polluting a site. Fedor's amendment allows development officials to ask for reimbursement should the polluting party be found after the cleanup begins. The legislation prohibits polluters from benefiting from the program. Fedor's ainendment backs up language in the bill. "This amendment, I thought, was important because it allows us to recover funds if we find the responsible party," Fedor said. being dumped into the river, the inability of sewets to carry :sewage and surface water -away as necessary, and unsafe working conditions to 9ld, outdated and deteriorating equipment," Duffield said in April. The project is expected to be completed by Aug, 31, and is funded through a combined . Dad:..misslng sailor can survive I I State opens first prison nursery derstonns duririg the night. Low·in the upper 50s and high in the upper 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s and high in the upper 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80s. Wedhesday... Partly cloudy with scattered showers and Leo Curry Jr., 81, of Rockville, Md., testified at the U.S. Disthunderstorms. Low in the trict Court citizenship revocation trial ofJohn Demjanjuk, 81, of mid 60s and high in the lower nearby Seven Hills. Judge Paul R . Maria is hearing the case without a jury. 80s. Curry, who evalu~ted refugee applications to emigrate to the United States after World War II, identified Demjanjuk's 1950 application and said any misrepresentations, if known at the time, would have disqualified Denyanjuk 'fiom coming to the United · ST. MARYS (AP) -An Ohio naval officer Il!issing after sus- States. "We didn't accept falsehoods under any circumstances,'' Curry pected communist guerrillas launched an attack at a volcano in the Philippines is an experienced outdoors man who could survive said. He also testified in the government's 1981 denaturalization case against Denyanjuk, who lost his US. citizenship but had it in the mountains, his father said Wednesday. Navy Lt. Scott Alan Washburn, 33, of Celina, Ohio, was believed restored in 1998. to be lost somewhere near the 4,740-foot Mount Pinatubo, which brims with smaU craters and volc:inic debris, said Rigoberto Tiglao, spokesman for President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo. "Then:'s nothing the boy can't do:• Donald Washburn, 59, of St. Marys, said in a telephone. interview Wednesday. "He's an outCOLUMBUS (AP) - The doonman. He is mictly like a mountain boy." · grant and loan package made up of Community Development Block Grant funds, and funds from the Ohio Water Development Authority and the Ohio Public Works Authority. Revenue resulting from a 29 percent increase it} sewer rates for customers, approved by Village Council this spring, wiU also be used to help offset the cost of the project and service debt incurred by the project, said Mayor Sandy IannareUi. flam P&jeA1 vive in the mountain s. ~h a t 's at least something Break from rain predicted The Dally Sentinel • P.ge A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Parents of dead teen doubt she shared water bottle Ohio weather .. Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio starting at S 14.80 A RmtinJ,. from Y""' "Romance Ad11isor" ~ • Chains 10Kt & 14Kt s111ning at $199.00 ]unti Birthtto•es ,.,.. P.arl tmJ Altxandrifl and ALL birthstGnlll • Bracelets IOKt & 14Kt ,,.. 20% OFF. • Key Chains starting at $86.00 starting at $18.75 A hquisitians :Fine . ... lWO LOCA'r!ONS' •frftParkinQ • Frft Gift Wroppln9 CORNER SECOND AND GIW'£ G.IUJI'OUS ....,.,, 91 MilL STREET. MIDDLirDRr99U150 -•r'c< S... ., 1i~ ~·!;~~~t~ . Iii• • 113 OPfN •••.s,......, .., t:iiO- ~~ Dclllv U0 - 7:00ftolci«V 9:30 - 400 $(1"'1"110" ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 I I �Ohio The Daily Sentinel '' ' PageM Thu...-y, June 7, 2001 •• lhursay, June 7,1001 Frlchly, June 8 AocuWINIIheP forecast for IIICII I Mlftlfteld ls3Yn3yt • I f I I '' SALEM (AP) - The parents of a teenager who died of a meningitis-related disease said Wednesday they strongly doubt reports that she may have been infected because she shared a water bottle with a dassnute who died of the same disease. James and Lytm Coblentz said their daughter Kelly w.JS very cautious about infection since suffering viral meningitis two years ago. "If she ever knew anyone drank o~t of her glass she would get rid of it:' said Lynn C oblentz told The Associated Press. "She w.JS very adamant about not drinking after anyone. The IS-year-old died May 28, two days after the death ofJonathan Stauffer, also 15 and a classmate at a high school in nearby Alliance in northeast Ohio. Both died of a blood disease caused by . W VA .' II the same bacteria that causes meningitis, a brain disease. Both had attended a school picnic, and authorities have said the infection could be passed by sharing a water bottle. . The deaths and the illness 'o f a student at another high school led authorities to distribute antibiotics to 37,000 residents of Alliance and surrounding wwns. The state decided Tuesday to vaccinate 5,800 srudents and staff at six high schools beginning friday.The slate has set up a hot line for citizens with questions about the vaccination program which has been flooded with calls. Stare health officials insist that the only way to contract the bacteria is through saliva or mucus. But they also admit that they do not yet know - and nuy never know - exactly how the students were infected. :• On Wednesday the federal Centers fo r Disease Control and Prevention con~m1ed that the third stUdent, Christin Vanc!:amp, 18, has the same rype of bacteria that infected Stauffer and Coblentz, though ifls not certain they are from the'same soun:e. Kelly told her parents she had not shaih:t food or drink with Stauffer, the couple said. •• The two teens probably didn't have any other dose personal contact, her mother said, because they were not dose friends. " I don't even know for sure Kelly knew him," Lynn Coblentz said. Kelly's parents say they want people to remember their daughter for mo!"' than .~c disease that killed her. "She accomplished so much and nude such an impact," Lyn n Coblentz said. "I want them to remember the fun thing;, the good thing;." . · POMEROY -Clinton A. Karr, 83, Baltimore, Md., died Tuesday, june 5, 2001. ·He was born on Sept. 18, 1917, son of the late Arthur J. and Ethel M. Roberts Karr. · .He is survived by his guardian, Margaret Elaine Perkins of · Baltimore. Graveside services will be Friday at Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom, with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz officiating. There will be "<! calling hours. Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. UTILE HOCKING- Edith Sampson, 76, Litde Hocking, died Wednesday, June 6, 2001 at Selby Hospital in Marietra. Arrangements an: by White Funeral Home, Coolvill~. Sewer ' ' I' " He loves the mountains. My brother would know how to sur- National Rifle Association on Wednesday endorsei:l Jilu!Petro over \Vt" can hold on Joseph Deters in next year's R epublican primary for O hio attorto," his sister, Dawn Petersimc, also of St. Marys, told The (Toledo) ney general. . ,._1 Blade. Petro, the state auditor, and Deters, the sta te tr~.~asun:r. h ~\:11." announced their candidacy for th e office being vacated by Be~~)' Montgomery, who cannot mn for a third four- year tcnn becauKc' of term 1in1its. ..,, . . MARYSVILLE (AI') - The state opened its first nursery withThe NRA advocates fewer restrictions on gun owne ~ ~nd in a prison on Wednesday, a move officials hope will help keep sportsmen. ,~.., women from returning· to crime when they leave. "Ohio needs a relendess crime fighter like Jim Petro.The Nl,~ Inmates who give birth behind bm now will be able to keep is proud to back Jim Petta in his bid to be the A.G. of Ohio," their newborns with them at the .Achieving Baby Care Success James Baker of the NRA 's Institute for Legislative Action said>-ih nursery at the Ohio Reformatory for Women in Marysville. a news release Tuesday. ··· · "It's not only a human, nurturing venture, it is a way to keep families together and instill pride and a sense of self-worth in mothe~," said Reginald Wilkinson, din:ctor of the Ohio DepartI ment of Rehabilitation and Correction. COLUMBUS (AP) -A judge decided a landlorq cqpvicted of BefOre Wednesday, the roughly 90 women who have babies housing code violations should get·a taste of how his tenants live. · while in Ohio prisons each year were fon:ed to turn over their So he ordered Stuart Kaplow to lea.ve his IS-room', S1.3 million 1 . newborns to re arives or foster families after two days. ' suburban mansion and move into an apamnent in a low-rent, high-crime area near the Ohio State University campus. •" ' can~eled Franklin County Environmental Court Judge Richard Pfeifh told Kaplow on Wednesday he m~t live in the apartment until!fie CLEVELAND)AP) - A man testifYing for the second time in brings his properties up to ciry code. .!·, 20 .years .against a retiree accused of being a Nazi death camp That might take awhile. Kaplow said he owns more than ilOO guard said Wednesday that lying on a U.S.'visa application would ' ' apartments. ··' have ruled out his emigration. · BY TtiE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tri-county area, soaked by persistent rain for much of the last two weeks, is getting some relief, forecasters said. High pressure building into the region should provide dry conditions on Friday and through the weekend, the National Weather Service S3id. A warming trend will bring temperatures in the mid-70s on the weekend and in the low 80s early next week. Sunset tonight wiD be at 8:58, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:03a.m. . Weather forecast: Tonight... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s. Light north wind. Friday... Mostly sunny. High in the upper 70s. Light and variable wind. friday night ... Mostly clear. Low in the upper 50s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Mostly clear. t))e upper 70s. High in Sunday.. . Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thun- Landlord must live like tenants. Wib:ess says le ·State could go after polIuten •. Jury to choose killer's fate " MARION (AP) - A jury has been left to decide whether a man should be put to death for killing his best friend's 7-year-.old ,daughter. ,. Jurors in Marion County Common Pleas Court listened to ,l:7 witnesses testify Tuesday andWedn~sday during the penalty phO>e, of Barry Satta's trial. Many of the witnesses were mep>ber:;,9f Satta's family who pleaded with jurors not to choose the .death penalty.. , ,, , The same juty found Satta, 39, guilty last week o£ t\vo \:ounf$ of aggrava.ted murder and one count each of burglary, kidnapping and rape in the death of Bobbie Jo Barry. • • ' ·Daily Sentinel ' .l ; f· Paperback 1 5 Emma johnson Buy A Men's Colognes & Father's Day Aftershaves Card & Get A 55¢ Candy Daughter of Frank and Janet Johnson ' Ptctur.. mu.t be In by Friday July 8, 2001. Picture• can be picked up lfttr July 18th, 2001. Bar For 14¢ Country & Oldies R'f. 'SW Russell Stover Candy 99 ();1/Ltf'1'1 ();1/Lf('1a9 5WI5ni:K LUn:a~ Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph. Charles Riffle. R. Ph. Mon -Fn 8 a.m. to 9:00 p rn . Sill 8:00 <l.m. to 5:00p.m. Sun 10:00 a .m . to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PHONE 992-2995 E. Main • Pomeroy, OH Wni)y. : •Jeffers, a Mei~ High School . graduate, began his banking career at Athens National Bank, and joins farmers Bank after ~rking for a number of years at cpe Pomeroy and Rudand ·' .•• .' r-----------------------------------------------~ . :Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _;-----;---------:--:----r-I ,--------------~-------------------------------1 Parent's Name: _____________________..::.:__ ____ :City & Slate: _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ••• The above lnronnadon will be used In the ad. ••• :Phone Number:-------- Submitted by: -------c-...;_- -----------------------------------------------HURRV!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAV JULV 6. 200 II Services Correction Polley :;; Our main concern In all atorleala . , to be accurate. If you know of an ··~ error In a story, call the newsroom ·~ at (740) 992·2156. ~..: News Departments ·;.: The main number Is 992·2156. ·~ . Department extentions are: ;:.t General managtr .Ext: 12 I • Ext. 13 • • or -- Ext. 14 Other services : . Advertlelng Ext. 3 .... ~ · Circulation Ext. 4 • ~ Ciaulfled Ads Ext. 5 . "•••: :. ~ To send •mall newsOmydaitysentinet.com On the Web www.mydaltysentlnel.co(Tl ,. ' us:' Benefit set POMEROY - cards ready Birthday to be observed Divorce filed POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in C:ou'n ty Comnton Pleas Court by Mary Ava Bates, Middleport, against Gary Bradley Bates, Pomeroy. A dissolution has been granted to Bonnie Rupe and Bobby Rupe. For more infi1rmatinn , residents lllJ)' co ntact Nan cy The certification means that the OEPA is satisfied thar although the"' wi.U be tempo- Pedigo, public int(mna ti on officer, exwnsion 2112 .1 t 740373-0212, or toll tiw in Ohio at 1-800-845-02211 . Ltd.-16~ Oak Hill Ananclal OVB-25 BBT-36), Peoples - 19l, Premier- 7 ~. 14 Rockwell-46 Rocky Boots- 4'1, AD Shell- 6Ql, Sears - Shon~y·s 40:~ - l. Wai-Mart - sol. Wendy's - 24 ), Worthington - 12 ), Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's ~ansactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advestlnc . Program limited MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Humane Society, which pays for half the cost of J spay or nettter surgery ·for t • Money Clips starting at $20.SO •Tie Tacks tions to The Cally Sentinel, 111 Coun. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio <45789. starting at $11 .95 • Gent's Rings starting a1 $59.00 • Pulsar & Seiko Watches Subscription rates By c1rr1er or motor roult Onew"k $2 smning at $59.99 sa.70 • Cro~s Pens & Sets One ye1r $104 D•lly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by ~ mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available . ,, · intpacts will not exceed stan - USB-23 qannett '- 6Jl, General Electric - 48l. GKNLY -10l, Harley Davidson- 46), Kmart -1ol. Kroger- 24), Lands End - 38 AmTeci\/SBC- 41~ Ashland Inc. - 40~ AT&T- 21 Ya · Bank One - 39 Bob Evans -· 11 ~ BorgWamer- 47). Champion- 3), Charming Shops - 6 City Holding - 9l, DuPont- 46Y t Federal Mogul- ~. Poalmlater: Send address correc- R1t11 outalde Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Week5 $56.68 · 52 Weaks $109.72 · TUPPERS PLAINS LOCAL STOCKS MemHr: The Aaaoclated Press and lnalde M•lg.-c;,t"nty 13 Weeks · $27.30 26 Week5 · $53.62 52 Week5 $105.56 9:34a.m., Ohio 681 , Lo uise Posey, CCMH; II :48 a.m.. Ohio 124, Steven Hudson, HMC. constru ction of the relocated rout!!. tht OhiO Ntwapaper Association. Mall subsnmtlon REEDSVIll.E 12 :24 p.m., Eden Ridge , Units of Webster Reed , C C MH. mry stream impacts as .a result post1ge ~ld at Pomeroy. One month 1:01 p.m., Dye Road ,Trevor Williamson, treated. Bids Akzo-4~. POMEROY - A lawsuit alleging breach of contract, breach of warranty and negligence has been filed in Meigs County Common · Pleas Court by Joetta Morris, Long Bottom, against french City Homes Inc., GaUipolis. RUTLAND . of construction activities, those AEP-47), Arch Coat - 27 File suits CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:42 a.m., Eden Ridge, Webste r Ridge, Ca mdenClark M emoria l Hospital ; 11 :44 a.m., Pine Grove Road , Roy Brunty, H olzer Medical Center; 4:55 p.m ., HM C C linic, Ja ck Nickelby, HMC ; 6 :26 p.m ., HMC C linic, Angela Wright, HMC. dards that protect human health and aquatic liflj. flom Page AI ODOT is awaitingl·j~ similar location for the new llJUte and certification from the U.S. \ve fed certain that we'w been Army Corps of Enginecrs.The sensitive to environmental corps will be holding a public needs and taken every step hearing on the matter on July possible to ensure that environ- 10 at 6:30 p.1i1. at Meigs High mental concerns have been School, and has agreed to act addressed," Collins said. promptly on the certifica tion "The safety of the traveling request from ODOT, followpublic and the citizens living ing the hearing. along existing US 33 have Even if the corps' certificabeen the primary concern for tion does not come within the 0 DOT," Collins added. six weeks ODOT has to .-vard "AU anyone needs to do is the contract, the contract candrive existing U.S. 33 and take still be awarded as long as the note of the winding curves, the lawsuit has been resolved and over-200 uncontrolled access no construction work is done points such as driveways and in stream areas, county and township roads , The new U.S. 33 will be and the various rypes of fast built as a two-lane· high m y on and slow moving ve hides all a four-lane right-of-way. The traveling the route - N<sen- new road, called Super 11, will ger cars, semi trucks, school be limited access with turn lanes and wide shoulders. buses, farm equipment, etc. "This new road is truly Althou gh it will be built as a needed," Collins said. two-lane, excavation will be U.S. District Court Judge done and drain age installed to Edmund A. Sargus Jr. ·has said accmnn1odate a four-lan e. In he would decide the pending the future , if traffic volume lawsuit by July 1. warrants two additional lanes, That date faDs within the much of the work wiU already legal, six weeks' time frame be done. which ODOT has from the Phase 2, the final sel ection of time bids are opened, to review the project, is .1lso about six and actually award the project miles long, s~artin g at Shade to the conrractor. and tying to rhe existin g fourTwo weeks ago, ODOT lane at Athens. The state 's estireceived certification from the mate for Phase 2 is $49 million Ohio Environn1ental Protec- and bids ar< expected to be tion Agency authorizing water opened in Au t,<tt st or Sc•ptemquality impacts associated with ber. Plan vas Meigs the Meigs Emergency Service answered eight caDs for usistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: EMS ftlns Arrests made Sing planned (USPS 213·NO) Ohio V.lley PubUohlng Co. · Publlahed avery aftomoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond·class The suit aUeges that, while delivering a manufactured home to the plaintiff's property, th e home was damaged. The suit demands damages in the amo unt of S62,0R3 . A foreclosure suit has been flied by the Ohio University Einployees Credit Union Inc., Athens, against Michael A. Kinnison, Albany, and others. The suit alleges default on promissory notes in the amounts of S241 ,342 .10, 6,95!:48, and 26,018.05 . An action to appropriate real estate and affix compensation through eminent domain has been fl.led by Gordon .Proctor, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, against James W. Hobstetter, Rutland, and others. pets, continues to take applications, but funding is limited POMEROY Several until additional gr.mt funds complaints are currently are available. Residents who need finanbeing investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's cial assisrance with spay or neuter surgeries should conDepartment. tact the society's Thrift Shop Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said that Kelly Needs, at 992- 6064 from 10 a.m. Reedsville, reported that until 3 p.m., Tuesday through someone entered her Saturday. A waiting list has been unlocked vehicle and stole . established, because only a her purse. Item$ in the purse included a checkbook and few surgeries can be underwritten · until further funds credit cards. Tara Barton, Middleport, become available. informed deputies that her mailbox was damaged Monday evening. Barton said she COOLVILLE - Coolville heard a car traveling at a low rate of speed outside her Lions Club wiU host a "dash home, and, after checking, for cash poker run" on June noticed several mailboxes that 16. The event will be held from were damaged. Thdma Moore, Rutland, 11 a.m. to II p.m. and the reported that someone had entry fee is $10 . Singmg is broken into her window and from II a.m. to 1 p.m. and the damaged her front door on riders will return to the site at 5:30p.m. Tuesday. There will be music by tile Anyone with information High Country Band. food can call the sheriff's office at and beverages will be avail992-3371 . able. There will be give-aways. Entry fee for non-participants is $3 . POMEROY - A number of individuals were recently arrested by the Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - "Chill Sheriff's Department. Out on a Polar Expedition" is According to reports, William A. Johnson, Pomeroy, the theme for the Middleport was arrested and incarcerated Church of Christ's Vacation on a bench warrant for failure Bible School, June 18-22, to appear. Johnson is current- from 9 a.m. until noon. It is open for ages three ly being held in the Meigs years to those entering sixth County Jail until his court grade. Children may be regisappearance. Earthel E. Perdue, Pomeroy, tered and information is availwas arrested Wednesday for able by calling 992-2914. impeding traffic, lefl of center, . driving under the influence and an old bench warrant for RACINE - . Grade cards failure to pay fine s. Perdue posted bond and was released may be picked up at Southern pending his court appearance. Local High School office anyVincent King, Rosalie King time between 7 ·a.m. and 3 and Kim King were . each p.m. Monday througl1 friday. arrested and charged with domestic violen ce after deputies responded to a call at Vincent King's residence on Tuesday. Deputies discovered SYRACUSE - The 90th all three individuals were involved in an altercation birthday . of Edith Cogar of Syracuse will be observed with one another. with an open house and Vincent King was held in · birthday celebration at Carthe Meigs County Jail while Rosalie and Kim were held .in leton School June 17 from 2. 6 p.m . For more information, the regional jail in Nel friends may call 992-09661. sonville. Dallas A. Hill, Racine, was offices of Peoples issued a smnmons for failure Banking and to control, disorderly condu ct Trust Co. and tdcphonc har'Jssment on Paul Tuesday and will appear 111 Reed, presi- court at a later date. dent of In other matters: farmers • Einanuel Lopez, Portland, Bank, said was issued a citation for driJeffers will ving under suspension; be a positive • Larty C. Winston, Vinton, addition to the bank's loan team. Richard C. McCune, Belpre, "In addition to his excellent and Duane B. Wolfe, Racine, banking ql!alifications, Des has a were aU issued citations to strong commitment to the com-· appear in Meigs County munity that Farmers Bank Court for speeding. serves, and that's important to Reed said. "We're also vety thankful that NEW HAVEN - NineSheila has decided to stay with us . tee nth annual "Singing in the in some capacity She has been a capable and committed branch Pines" is June IS at 6 p.m . and manager, and Randy is just the June 16 at I p.m. at the Union right person to continue her Campgrounds at New Haven. There will more than 60 work there:' he added. In addition to the Pomeroy groups from several states. and Gallipolis offices, farmers Camping is available. There is no admission. for more inforBank also operates a branch in mation residents may call Tuppe~ Plains. Kenneth or Evelyn Bledsoe, 304-895-3'845. The Daily Sentinel ·~:.. Reader .•. Open WMknight s 'Till 9 • Friendly Service i : ;Sheila Wood, the former manager of the Gallipolis office, will ·aontinue to i.vork at the office -~~ a part-time basis, after choosii!g to spend more time with her • "' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : !!,On. • The Daily Sentinel 1 Lb. Box R'f. ,6 The Daily . Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled 1 with photographs · of • local children • ages newborn to fou·r years old. l'he Baby Edition will appear in the July 13th issu~; Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is in"·nl"'"'l! .. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. .· Send to: ' · · .· NO LIMIT Tapes . '·- Books FPaei '1:r OaJt-tOI( 2(/;6 OFF cassette the new school and the high ~chool are currently being ·~lacktopped and the district's .elementary custodians are hard at work finishing the floors in preparation for new classroom furniture that is to arrive sometime before the week is out," said Lawrence. . , Lawrence added that a new security camera system, not included in the school's original designs, is being instaUed and that various "odds and ends" are being wrapped up. · ·' ""We're going to try and get .· everythi·ng · finished before ·June 25, when state inspeciors . • -POMEROY - Desniortd ::Des" Jeffers of Middleport has :tt}ined the staff of Fannon Bank ~~d Saving; Co., as a loan officer. :~~effers, who began \VOrking at · Farmers Bank on · Tuesday, replaces Randy Hays, who has assumed the position of branch man~ ager at the bank's ·Gal·'·~:.. lipolis loca- The Cigarettes arrive to examine the new building;' said 'Lawrence. "It's unbelievable to think that the new school is .almost finished. It seems just like yesterday that we were participating in ground breaking cere. " mon1es. The new elementary school, to house more than 20 classrooms, a gymnasium, a library and several laboratories, will replace the junior high school in Racine, as weD as elementaries in Letart falls, Portland and Syracuse. The new school is being funded through the · Ohio Department of Education's Building Building Assistance Program, matched locally by $4,042,000 from a 23-year, $5.39 million bond/levy issued approved in May, ·1998. Jeffers joins Farmers Bank staff Coming Friday, July 13, 2001 HiVal Bui visa · NRA end01se.s Pelrv run COLUMBUS (AP) --,An amendment to a statewide cleanup plan would enable the state to ask for reimbursement from polluters if it cleans up their abandoned properties. The amendment is part of a bill that will put into law a voter-approved $400 million Clean Ohio program · which will require local matching money. The program splits the money evenly between redevelopment of abandoned property and acquisition of green space. The amendment, spon- · sored by Democratic Rep. Teresa Fedor of Toledo, was approved Wednesday by the House Energy and Environment Committee, which is expected to recommen·d the bill Thursday for pmage by the full House. The bill already authorizes the state to try to find who is responsible for polluting a site. Fedor's amendment allows development officials to ask for reimbursement should the polluting party be found after the cleanup begins. The legislation prohibits polluters from benefiting from the program. Fedor's ainendment backs up language in the bill. "This amendment, I thought, was important because it allows us to recover funds if we find the responsible party," Fedor said. being dumped into the river, the inability of sewets to carry :sewage and surface water -away as necessary, and unsafe working conditions to 9ld, outdated and deteriorating equipment," Duffield said in April. The project is expected to be completed by Aug, 31, and is funded through a combined . Dad:..misslng sailor can survive I I State opens first prison nursery derstonns duririg the night. Low·in the upper 50s and high in the upper 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s and high in the upper 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80s. Wedhesday... Partly cloudy with scattered showers and Leo Curry Jr., 81, of Rockville, Md., testified at the U.S. Disthunderstorms. Low in the trict Court citizenship revocation trial ofJohn Demjanjuk, 81, of mid 60s and high in the lower nearby Seven Hills. Judge Paul R . Maria is hearing the case without a jury. 80s. Curry, who evalu~ted refugee applications to emigrate to the United States after World War II, identified Demjanjuk's 1950 application and said any misrepresentations, if known at the time, would have disqualified Denyanjuk 'fiom coming to the United · ST. MARYS (AP) -An Ohio naval officer Il!issing after sus- States. "We didn't accept falsehoods under any circumstances,'' Curry pected communist guerrillas launched an attack at a volcano in the Philippines is an experienced outdoors man who could survive said. He also testified in the government's 1981 denaturalization case against Denyanjuk, who lost his US. citizenship but had it in the mountains, his father said Wednesday. Navy Lt. Scott Alan Washburn, 33, of Celina, Ohio, was believed restored in 1998. to be lost somewhere near the 4,740-foot Mount Pinatubo, which brims with smaU craters and volc:inic debris, said Rigoberto Tiglao, spokesman for President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo. "Then:'s nothing the boy can't do:• Donald Washburn, 59, of St. Marys, said in a telephone. interview Wednesday. "He's an outCOLUMBUS (AP) - The doonman. He is mictly like a mountain boy." · grant and loan package made up of Community Development Block Grant funds, and funds from the Ohio Water Development Authority and the Ohio Public Works Authority. Revenue resulting from a 29 percent increase it} sewer rates for customers, approved by Village Council this spring, wiU also be used to help offset the cost of the project and service debt incurred by the project, said Mayor Sandy IannareUi. flam P&jeA1 vive in the mountain s. ~h a t 's at least something Break from rain predicted The Dally Sentinel • P.ge A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Parents of dead teen doubt she shared water bottle Ohio weather .. Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio starting at S 14.80 A RmtinJ,. from Y""' "Romance Ad11isor" ~ • Chains 10Kt & 14Kt s111ning at $199.00 ]unti Birthtto•es ,.,.. P.arl tmJ Altxandrifl and ALL birthstGnlll • Bracelets IOKt & 14Kt ,,.. 20% OFF. • Key Chains starting at $86.00 starting at $18.75 A hquisitians :Fine . ... lWO LOCA'r!ONS' •frftParkinQ • Frft Gift Wroppln9 CORNER SECOND AND GIW'£ G.IUJI'OUS ....,.,, 91 MilL STREET. MIDDLirDRr99U150 -•r'c< S... ., 1i~ ~·!;~~~t~ . Iii• • 113 OPfN •••.s,......, .., t:iiO- ~~ Dclllv U0 - 7:00ftolci«V 9:30 - 400 $(1"'1"110" ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 I I �PageA4 ·' The Daily Sentinel I . ..... 7.2.1 en-. The Daily Sentinel (!)10GINI'r~otuet I e • ..,.., '' flUt.Me I I I R. Shewn Lewla Mllnaglng Editor ct.rt... tto.nlch ~Kay o.n.r.llfs-..g. Hill Controller .4,_ ~.-. ..... - ...- . nq doooollt.lns- JIO ...... .. ,UJ«t .. ....., . . - t.lipM-IIo<W< _,_,<do; . · N• _,.,.., ..... -.ill N ,....,.,11( ....., .., N lit roo4 ....,, .,..,., n....., ...,,."'·......... -...........,..,.,11/ ... .. . "'""· lttiJl #JnN N'in. ru~~~,..c ~-~ ....~..-. . DEAR ABBY: I recently moved · : to Minneapolis from south Florida, • where I had 11\/Qrked as a telephone J psychic. The money was great. How' ever, I now live in an area where I 1 actually know my neighbors, and I feel very guilty about my previous line of \IIOrk. We "psychics" were really j ust saleswomen. We convinced callers that we knew something about their future. T he callers were both me n and women, and they really believed what we fed them. I feel doubly bad remembering how when business was slow, we laughed about the "pathetic losers" who were calling us. Some of . them, r know, spent most of their daily wages on those phone calls. I ca~? 't do anything to make up for j Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 0ftill v.,., . . OUR VIEW Save now • •• I' ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today isThursday,June 7, the 158th day of2001.There are 207 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 7, 1776,Richard Henry Lee ofVirginia proposed to the Continental Congress a resolution calling for a Declaration of Independence. · On this date: In 1654, Louis XIV was crowned King of France in Rh~ims. In 1769, frontiersman Daniel Boone first began to explore the present-day Bluegrass State. In 1848, French postimpressionist painter Paul Gauguin was born in Paris. In 1864, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for another term as president .at Ills party's convention in Baltimore. In 1929, the sovereign state ofVatican City came into existence as copies of the Lateran Treary were exchanged in Rome. In 1948, the Communists completed their takeover of Czechoslovakia with the resignation of President Eduard Benes. In 1967, author-critic Dorothy Parker, famed for her caustic wit, died in New York. In 1981, Israeli military planes destroyed a nudear power plant in Iraq, a facility the Israelis charged could have been used to make nuclear weapons. In 1998, in a crime that shocked the nation, James Byrd Jr., a 49-year-old black man, was chained to a pickup truck and"· dragged to his death in Jasper,Texas. (Two white men were later sentenced to death for the crime; a third received 'life in prison.) Ten years ago: The government reported the nation's unemployment rate had worsened to a four-year high of6.9 percent · in May, up 0.3 percent from April. A U.S. District Court judge rejected a request by San Francisco TV station KQED for permission to televise the execution of convicted murderer Robert Alton Harris. Five years ago: The Clinton White House acknowledged it had obtained the FBI files of House Speaker Newt Gingrich's press secretary. former Bush chief of staffJames A. Baker III and other appointees from Republican administrations, calling it "an innocent bureaucratic mistake."· One year ago: U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson ordered the breakup of Microsoft Corp., declaring the software giant shouid be split into two because it had "proved untrust'"worthy in the ,past." Microsoft vowed to appeal. I I •., ' • J ~ • ,I the Bend costly. - MINNEAPOUS • Dear Abby ADVIGE my past sins, but please, Abby, warn callers of psychic hotlines that they are dealing \vith people with no more knowledge of the· future than they themselves have - probably less. If they need someone to r:tlk to, they should access the Internet. TIK.Y'll be dealing with people just like us - PAM 1HE SINNER, but it won't be nearly as DEAR P.T. SINNER: T hose who call are not "pathetic lo.Sen"; the losers are those who take advantage of unsuspectif)g people searclpng for validation or encouragement! I'm pleased you have tutned over a new leaf. There's nothing! like being inundated with good, solid Midwestern values co help • sinner see the error of her (or his) ways.' There is plenty you can do to make up for your past sins. I have a terrific idea for you. Use your talent to save lives. Since you're good on the telephone, sign up for training and volunteer for a crisis hotline. The psychic rewards ore phenomenal. DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing a Harrisonville-Sci io Alumni • Association hoi s reun1on Tax break rifunds can help beif up sagging accounts There's an old saying that goes along with receiving money: "Don't spend it all in one place." Unless there's a pressing need to let go of the money in c;me swoop, that's pretty good advice. It's also something we need to think about when those tax break refund checks start coming ·. from Washington this summer. The White House hopes the sudden infusion of cash into taxpaying households will jump start the economy again.That's a noble goal. But actually, since a number of households around here take in less than $30,000 annual income, the refund may be less than $600. Th~t's nothing to sneeze at, and it won't be turned down, but unless people are have big plans for their money, it doesn't buy a lot. A better use of the money - again, barring a need to g~t a biU paid quickly or replace the kids' shoes - may be just putting it back into savings accounts. For years, banking officials have told us that saving is just about a thing of the past. The savings account became a tern~ porary repository for our money while we rode the buying trend of the 1980s and '90s. Savings accounts are a key foundation to banking, and the bedrock on which a family or couple stake their future. For some folks, especially those living paycheck to paycheck, saving is nearly impossible. For those who fritter away their savings, it's crazy - perhaps even beyond nuts. If the recent economic downturn has taught us anything, perhaps it's wise to again look ;at ways to save money. Political arguments aside, the tax break' President Bush and Congress delivered on may provide some folks with the ability to again . · beef up their nest eggs. Except for those taxpayers lucky enough to get a refund on their income taxes, it's not very often the government gives us money back. Once the money's in hand, folks will undoubtedly spend, and if you accept the theory that it takes money to make money, then yes, use it to buy !Omething 01,1r fellow Americans manu. facture and keep them employed. But if there's anything left, sock it away - the rainy day forecast, metaphorically speaking, hasn't changed yet. _____;B =-f KONDRACKE'S VIEW For all our sakes, quit fighting over energy policy For the country's sake, Democrats and encourage consumption - he's ·given Republicans should quit ·squabbling over next to no credence to the idea that genthe energy crisis and work together to erating companies may be unfairly jacking solve it. up prices. , Democrats, in particular, have been .Moreover, Bush is misusing the Califordemagoging the issue, portr.lying California crisis to campaign for opening up the nia electriciry shortages and high gasoline Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil prices as energy industty conspiracies and exploration. Oil accounts for only about 5 President Bush as a tool ofbig oil. percent of the fuel used in electricity genTo .the extent that they admit the proberation. lem is real, Democrats act as if conservaJust as the Democrats are pummeling COLUMNIST tion and alternative fuels alone will solve Bush, Republican groups are in the the problem and that encouraging oil, gas process of mounting an advertising cam- · and coal production is simply a plot to So Democrats saw a juicy opportunity paign to blame current energy problems destroy the environment for the sake of to play 2002 politics with energy and the on former President BiU Clinton. boosting the profits of the energy indus- environment and took it. The DemocratHOY."eVer, when the finger-pointing is try. . ic National Committee launched the done, there has a 5oluqon tq epergy The Democrats did put out a positive Grand Old Petroleum Web site shortageS. PPI is working on a "thUd way" energy program, but they have !pent most (htql://www.grandoldpetroleum.com). strategy emphasizing a balanced approach of their tiine attacking Bush's - clearly Incoming Senate Majority Leader and technology. demonstrating more interest in winning Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., quipped that Technological advances, one member of the 2002 elections than in making sure GOP now stands for "Gas, Oil and Pluto- PPI's task forte noted, make it possible to the U.S. economy has enough fuel to nium." And even though Sen. Carl Levin; extract, produce and use energy more efligrow. D-Mich., plans to investigate high gaso- ciendy, safely and cleanly than ever before. If they are interested in climbing down line prices, he's already made up his mind The group has yet to decide on explo. from their . oppositionism, Democrats that "price gouging" is to blame. . ration ofANWR, but is inclined to favor ought to consult the "New Democrat" There's evidence that Democratic new nuclear plants, which . can generate Progressive Policy Institute, which has attacks are achieving some political sue- electricity without producing greenhouse · been critical of Bush, but which is devel- cess. A Time-CNN poll last week revealed gase5. oping a balanced, positive approach to the that 49 percent of roters think Bush's PPii group is also working on novel energy crisis. energy performance is "poor;' while 38 ideas, such as creating a market whereby Th some degree, the Bush administra- percent believe it's "good:' auto companies can trade auto-emission tion opened the way for Democratic Various polls indicate ·that a plurality of and fuel-efficiency "credits" the way facattacks by initially portraying conservation Americans believe that energy companies, tories do with pollution, so that clean and as ineffective -almost wimpy -and by not the laws of supply and demand, are efficient automakers would profit and making fun of alternative energy sources. responsible for shortages and high prices. others would pay. Bush originally acted callous toward Even so, poll scores won't · solve the It is also coming up with "circuit break7 California, blaming it for the blackouts nation's energy crunch; only a balanced er" price ..caps for Western states that and indicating there was next to nothing program of more production and more would take effect temporarily when the· fedetal government could or should conservation will -- a program that prices surge above certain levels - and do to ease the pain. includes. oil, gas, coal, and nuclear and only if the states are doing their best to The President also cut funding for ener- renewable sources, such as wind, solar, conserve and to generate more power. gy research and allowed his ~rst environ- biomass and hydropower. The bottom line is that the Bush mental announcements to ·suggest that Bush belatedly came up with such a administration, legitimately criticized for pollution was simply the price America plan, unveiled May 17, but his early bias . its callousness on energy and the environhas to pay for prosperity. toward fossil fuel and nuclear production ment, has finally advanced a ~road policy. Moreover, after summarily dumping the makes his pro-conservation and alterna- Democrats ought to quit skewering Bush flawed Kyoto Agreement on climate tive-source ideas sound phony. for past mistakes and start working with change, Bush failed to say what, if anyWhile the President is right to say that him on real solutions. thing, he plans to do about global warm" price caps wiU not solve California's elec(Morton Kbndraclee is executivr editor of mg. tricity shortages - in fact, they Will Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Morton Kondracke 191'e OUR READERS' VIEWS Everyone responsible alive. It is everyone's responsibility to up but also for t heir lifetime, does not care. Is it so hard to care? Just a little? deserve the right and pleasure of being a · father. Angela Sharp Dear Editor: He does not deserve the child or chil~ Wilkesville In response to Jeff Fields' letter of May dren and he does not deserve the 17. . woman who loved him so much that she In a perfect world, we would have laws had that child or childten, One time in for cat owners to be responsible for their Dear Editor: America, we had a word, "responsibility," cats. In this perfect world, cat owners The greatest gift of love one human the very greatest of which is being a parwould want to be responsible for them as they would their own children . But being can··give to another is, of course, a ent. In the world today, childre,n need to be child. What greater proof of love can any don't live in this utopia. · t th th t h loved. Froin the first day of life and for So what happens to cats and kittens woman g1ve o e man a s e 1oves h t e rest of their life, any man· not willing who are abandoned, or allowed to roam than to bring a whole new life into this to do so does deserve one thing: to be and because of that, breed and create world. put in jail until he is willing to do so. . more unwanted cats? All children deserve to be loved. It Treat ill children with love, kindness A cat shelter would help this problem does not matter if they are your child, . and respect. They are human, too. Give greatly. Cats that enter the shelter would their child or someone else's child. For to them the one thing t~at they can hopefully be spayed or neutered. They the children of today are. the adults of never have too much of, the one they all would be taken care of and have a much tomorrow. All of them are our future, must have, and that is your love better chance of finding a good home. and it is up to all of us to give to them whole, complete, without any judgments Of course, if a person looked at ani- the very best, brightest, happiest and against them or their family, what race, mals as "things," then who cares about a longest future that they may be able to color, creed, sex or nation or religion or -cat shelter? But cats (as are all animals) have. not that they may or may not be. For all are thinking, feeling, breathing, living Any man who is not willing to take childten do, indeed deserve to be loved. . mammals . They don't deserve to suffer the responsibility for his child or chilDavid Edwarcb and be abused and killed just for being dren, not only when they are growing Pomeroy Children need love · 'lhursday. Ju• 7.1H1 Callers to psychic hotlines advised to hang it up I- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 112-2151 • Fu: 112-2157 Chllrlel W. Govey · Publllher ; _Th_eo_ai_Iy_Se_ntin_e_I_ _ Page AS HARRISONVILLE ·The 72nd annual banquet and -- dance of the HarrisonvilleScipio Alumni Association was held recently at Harrisonville School with 115 members and i, guests attending. President Harold · Graham welcomed the group and the Rev. Joy Clark gave the invo,. ~ cation. · ·' Schol~rships were awarded :0• · to Grant Gibson, Whitney Haptonstall, Aimee· Reeves, _., \ ·, and Suzanne and John Cam:>:· polo. Scholarship fund collec~~ ~ tion brought in $205. ' · Pauline Halliday Atkins -~ (1930) was awarded a flower for the oldest female graduate. ;.r• All graduates received pansies '- '' of purple. Don and Bert·Gib' ' son was awarded flowers for 't ' traveling t,he farthest distance. Clinton Gilkey received . the door pri;ze. ~ " Ruth' Morris received a gift ."for being the oldest person in Jl ') te h b u1'ldi ng. ' ,,, , Other gifts and prizes were awarded to Flora Osborne, ~;; Elizabeth Wardle, Max Crab- ,, . tree, officers, form er · cooks. bm drive rs and teac hers, janitors and members o f the fifthgrade class. Our alumni members who were veterans were also recognized . C lasses of 1931, 1941 , and 1951 were honored . Gifts and flowers were donated by Sherry's Floral Design, Mason Walmart, Duffs Farms (Dexter} , Pomeroy Flower Shop, Hubbards Greenhouse, Frances Florist, Middleport Flower Shop, Three Corners, and Fruth's Pharmacy. Alumni members attending were: Pauline Halliday Atkins (1930); Mary Welsh Woodyard (1933); Thor Carsey (1934); Cecil Morris and Margaret Kostival Whaley (1937); Clinton Gilkey, Leo Davidson,Virginia Hull Gibson (1938); Warren Turner '(1939); Lennie Jewell and Elizabeth Lambert Wardle (1940}; Joan Sorderi Finlaw (1941); Bob and Frances Alkire, Gladys Hull Cumings (1942) ; Virginia Alkire Burke (1 943); Howard Gilkey, Elmer Finlaw, Bernard Gilkey (1944); Joe Stanley (1945}; Don Gibson, Le na Alkire Hewitt (1946); Delores Wood king (1947); LeR oy Lambert, Bert Douglas Gibson , Helen Alkire Gibson (1948) ; Jean Wyant Wood (1949) ; Rosella Borga n Birchfield (1950); Flora Douglas Osborne and Pansy Turner Jordan (1951); James Borgan and Paul Cotterill (1952); Fred Stanl.ey, Russell Mason, Pauline Birchfield Parker (1953}; Lucille Beal Swart (1954); Larry Clark (1956) ; Carolyn Welsh Collins, Rachael Burbridge LeFebre (1957); Dan Arnold, Sally Payne Welsh, Judy Payne Jacobs (1958); Virgil Reeves (1959); Joy Wiseman Clark and Harold Graham (1960) . Atkins had the closing prayer. Music was provided by Country Remedies Band. Officers for the next year are Harold Graham, president ; Larry Clark, vice president; Joy Clark, secretary; Virgil poem that I wrote for my father.With Father's Day approaching, you might like to share it \vith your readers. NATHAN HEILMAN, WHITESTONE, N.Y. DEAR NATHAN: Your poem touched my bean, and I'm sure it will do the same with my readers as well. R ead on: DAD T hey tell you to believe In your teacher In your doctor In the president. But for me The one I always bdi=d in Was my dad. He was always there for me. With him in my corner, I was invincible. · Now he's gone. They tell me about all the good deeds he did. But for me · His greatness Isn't captured in words or deed. It's found in what he meant to me And how I felt When he was arou nd. CONFIDENTIAL TO THE WIFE OF THE ABUSER IN FLORIDA: · You have suffered enough. Make your plans and ·leave. Do not. alert him beforeh;and. If he hasn't · shaped up in more than 50 years, he's not likely to change now. I wish you the best ofluck.You deserve it. Drrtr Abb)• is wrirrru by Pmili11r l'ltillips aud dml,l!lllcrJrmme Plrillips. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community Calendar Is publlshad as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-I'IIIHI'II. llama are printed onl.y as space permila and cannot be gual'llnteed to be prlntad a specific number of days. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary potluck dinner, 6:30p.m., and meeting at 7:30 p.m., with installation of officers. Church, Bailey Run Road . Evangelist Junior Holsinger of Point Pleasant, W.Va., speaker. The Rev. Emmett Rawson, paslor, invites lhe public. FRIDAY POMEROY- Fun, Food & 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 BOTIOM - Hymn sing, 7 p.m. Friday at lhe Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. F'eatured singers, The Peace Makers SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vii· lage Council, 7 p.m. Thursday. SATURDAY RACINE - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Saturday, RACINE- Racine Grange, noon, annual picnic at the Thursday, with potluck dinner at home of Karen Werry, Court 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m. Street Road, Racine. Hal POMEROY -Junior and Rita Kneen to speak; .members to White, musical program at the take gifts tor the Veterans Senior Citizens Center, Thurs- Home lor Christmas In July. Meat and beverages furnished; day, 5:30 p.m. those attending to take a .cov· ered dish. POMEROY- Revival ser· vices, through Sunday, 7 p.m., ALBANY~ Athens County · at Faith Valley Tabernacle Antique Machineiy Club, antique machinery and tractor show, Albany Riding Club Grounds, Saturday and Sunday. Tractor pull Saturday at 1 p.m., garden tractor pull Sunday, 1 p.m. Kiddie pull 2 p.m. Sunday. Information from Charlie Grim, 593-7850. Admission $3. Food, flea market, arts and crafts. · BURUNGHAM - Burlingham Modem Woodmen, potluck meal, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at their hall. Falhers will be recognized lor Fathe~s Day and friends and neighbors are welcome. SUNDAY RACINE- Community of Christ Church, Portland·Raclne Road, 10:30 a.m. service, with guest speaker, Mary Ann Chamberlain. Polluck to follow. Counseling every Wednesday evening 6 to 7 p.m. at the church. POMEROY- No services will be held at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church Sunday, .' e-mail your announcements to: news@mydailysentinel.com Reeves, treasurer. I : :.zion Church of Christ holds ~mother-daughter banquet j 1' . ' . . '' POMEROY - "Garden of b"Life" was the theme for the br'recent annual mother-daughter , banquet !!>f Zion Church of ..,. Christ. 1 ''' Ida Murphy gave the blessing :·: for the pot luck meal enjoyed t· ·· by the 53 women and girls ·" ~ attending. There were several , men from the church who ,,.. helped to serve the meal and do ···' the cleanup afterward. · " The tables were decorated :~"With ivory tablecloths. with a ' ' '·:garland of ivy 'down the center. r 1J ' . · 'Centerpieces for the tables were . clay flower pots containing gar·~· dening supplies and were made . by Ida Murphy and Peggy Bole. _ _The favors were small watering cans containing petunias, prepared by Carolyn Kesterson and Martha Varian. There were also · key chains and flower seeds.The programs booklets were made ,r• by Kathryn Johnson. ~· Following the meal Ann ley, Mary Coleman and Jennifer Lambert \vas the emcee for a Hicks. Lee Hysell closed the p ro~ program of congregational singing, special music, readings gram with .prayer followed by and skits. The program opened everyone singing "The Family with everyone singing "I Love of God." · You, Lord" and "Majesty." Linda Those in attendance in.addiDarnell read "Garden of Grnce" ti<;>n to those already named ·and Grace Warner read "Moth- . were: Peggy Bole, Dorothy ers Little Helpers." Lee Hysell Reeves, Rachel Kesterson, Bar, read "Grandmothers Perfect bar:i Dille, Elizabeth Thurner, Day." · Eva Robeson, Mary Coleman, The WatSon Family presented Tammy Dummitt, Lela Masters, a skit called "I Killed My Gail Sargent, Carmel Evans, Muri1" and Kathryn Johnson Hannah Elizabeth Evans, Barand Becky Stein presented a bara Davis, Emily Stanley, Jo skit called "Aging Pains." Spe- Atm Gillogly Mildred Phillips, cia! singing was by Carolyn Kay Profitt, Margie Warner,Vir.Kesterson and Martha Varian ginia Wyatt, Mona Martin, and Jennifer Hicks Lindsay Watson, Helen Watson, Door prizes were won by . Shawn Coleman , Patti Arnold, Goldie Reed, Charlotte Lam- Casi Arnold, Justin Arnold, bert, Kaitlynn Dummitt, Hannah Williams, Allegra WiU, Martha Varian, Linda Darnell, Lois Thompson,Audrey MorriConnie Watson, Wltitney Wat- son, Caitlyn Thomas, Gina sori ,Tanya Coleman ,Julie Stan- Thomas. .' ' .. •". PUBLIC NOTICE ' I ~ ., - 1· The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services as the Administrative/Fiscal Agent for the Meigs County Family & Children First Council Is seeking proposals to provide a Wellness 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, 200 1. Ur There will be a proposers conference for all Interested parties June 8, 2001 at 1:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Department of Job : = & Family Services, 3rd Floor, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH ~" 45 760. At this conference the proposal and budget format will be U!.. .n described. Any organization falling to attend will be Ineligible to ~" submit a proposal. ~-------------------------- '1( ·. . FURNITURE PLUS . ......~ State Route 7 • Thppers Plains, OH 45783 • 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 iii• Hours: Mon - Thurs 9-5 Fri Sat 9-4 I �PageA4 ·' The Daily Sentinel I . ..... 7.2.1 en-. The Daily Sentinel (!)10GINI'r~otuet I e • ..,.., '' flUt.Me I I I R. Shewn Lewla Mllnaglng Editor ct.rt... tto.nlch ~Kay o.n.r.llfs-..g. Hill Controller .4,_ ~.-. ..... - ...- . nq doooollt.lns- JIO ...... .. ,UJ«t .. ....., . . - t.lipM-IIo<W< _,_,<do; . · N• _,.,.., ..... -.ill N ,....,.,11( ....., .., N lit roo4 ....,, .,..,., n....., ...,,."'·......... -...........,..,.,11/ ... .. . "'""· lttiJl #JnN N'in. ru~~~,..c ~-~ ....~..-. . DEAR ABBY: I recently moved · : to Minneapolis from south Florida, • where I had 11\/Qrked as a telephone J psychic. The money was great. How' ever, I now live in an area where I 1 actually know my neighbors, and I feel very guilty about my previous line of \IIOrk. We "psychics" were really j ust saleswomen. We convinced callers that we knew something about their future. T he callers were both me n and women, and they really believed what we fed them. I feel doubly bad remembering how when business was slow, we laughed about the "pathetic losers" who were calling us. Some of . them, r know, spent most of their daily wages on those phone calls. I ca~? 't do anything to make up for j Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 0ftill v.,., . . OUR VIEW Save now • •• I' ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today isThursday,June 7, the 158th day of2001.There are 207 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 7, 1776,Richard Henry Lee ofVirginia proposed to the Continental Congress a resolution calling for a Declaration of Independence. · On this date: In 1654, Louis XIV was crowned King of France in Rh~ims. In 1769, frontiersman Daniel Boone first began to explore the present-day Bluegrass State. In 1848, French postimpressionist painter Paul Gauguin was born in Paris. In 1864, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for another term as president .at Ills party's convention in Baltimore. In 1929, the sovereign state ofVatican City came into existence as copies of the Lateran Treary were exchanged in Rome. In 1948, the Communists completed their takeover of Czechoslovakia with the resignation of President Eduard Benes. In 1967, author-critic Dorothy Parker, famed for her caustic wit, died in New York. In 1981, Israeli military planes destroyed a nudear power plant in Iraq, a facility the Israelis charged could have been used to make nuclear weapons. In 1998, in a crime that shocked the nation, James Byrd Jr., a 49-year-old black man, was chained to a pickup truck and"· dragged to his death in Jasper,Texas. (Two white men were later sentenced to death for the crime; a third received 'life in prison.) Ten years ago: The government reported the nation's unemployment rate had worsened to a four-year high of6.9 percent · in May, up 0.3 percent from April. A U.S. District Court judge rejected a request by San Francisco TV station KQED for permission to televise the execution of convicted murderer Robert Alton Harris. Five years ago: The Clinton White House acknowledged it had obtained the FBI files of House Speaker Newt Gingrich's press secretary. former Bush chief of staffJames A. Baker III and other appointees from Republican administrations, calling it "an innocent bureaucratic mistake."· One year ago: U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson ordered the breakup of Microsoft Corp., declaring the software giant shouid be split into two because it had "proved untrust'"worthy in the ,past." Microsoft vowed to appeal. I I •., ' • J ~ • ,I the Bend costly. - MINNEAPOUS • Dear Abby ADVIGE my past sins, but please, Abby, warn callers of psychic hotlines that they are dealing \vith people with no more knowledge of the· future than they themselves have - probably less. If they need someone to r:tlk to, they should access the Internet. TIK.Y'll be dealing with people just like us - PAM 1HE SINNER, but it won't be nearly as DEAR P.T. SINNER: T hose who call are not "pathetic lo.Sen"; the losers are those who take advantage of unsuspectif)g people searclpng for validation or encouragement! I'm pleased you have tutned over a new leaf. There's nothing! like being inundated with good, solid Midwestern values co help • sinner see the error of her (or his) ways.' There is plenty you can do to make up for your past sins. I have a terrific idea for you. Use your talent to save lives. Since you're good on the telephone, sign up for training and volunteer for a crisis hotline. The psychic rewards ore phenomenal. DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing a Harrisonville-Sci io Alumni • Association hoi s reun1on Tax break rifunds can help beif up sagging accounts There's an old saying that goes along with receiving money: "Don't spend it all in one place." Unless there's a pressing need to let go of the money in c;me swoop, that's pretty good advice. It's also something we need to think about when those tax break refund checks start coming ·. from Washington this summer. The White House hopes the sudden infusion of cash into taxpaying households will jump start the economy again.That's a noble goal. But actually, since a number of households around here take in less than $30,000 annual income, the refund may be less than $600. Th~t's nothing to sneeze at, and it won't be turned down, but unless people are have big plans for their money, it doesn't buy a lot. A better use of the money - again, barring a need to g~t a biU paid quickly or replace the kids' shoes - may be just putting it back into savings accounts. For years, banking officials have told us that saving is just about a thing of the past. The savings account became a tern~ porary repository for our money while we rode the buying trend of the 1980s and '90s. Savings accounts are a key foundation to banking, and the bedrock on which a family or couple stake their future. For some folks, especially those living paycheck to paycheck, saving is nearly impossible. For those who fritter away their savings, it's crazy - perhaps even beyond nuts. If the recent economic downturn has taught us anything, perhaps it's wise to again look ;at ways to save money. Political arguments aside, the tax break' President Bush and Congress delivered on may provide some folks with the ability to again . · beef up their nest eggs. Except for those taxpayers lucky enough to get a refund on their income taxes, it's not very often the government gives us money back. Once the money's in hand, folks will undoubtedly spend, and if you accept the theory that it takes money to make money, then yes, use it to buy !Omething 01,1r fellow Americans manu. facture and keep them employed. But if there's anything left, sock it away - the rainy day forecast, metaphorically speaking, hasn't changed yet. _____;B =-f KONDRACKE'S VIEW For all our sakes, quit fighting over energy policy For the country's sake, Democrats and encourage consumption - he's ·given Republicans should quit ·squabbling over next to no credence to the idea that genthe energy crisis and work together to erating companies may be unfairly jacking solve it. up prices. , Democrats, in particular, have been .Moreover, Bush is misusing the Califordemagoging the issue, portr.lying California crisis to campaign for opening up the nia electriciry shortages and high gasoline Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil prices as energy industty conspiracies and exploration. Oil accounts for only about 5 President Bush as a tool ofbig oil. percent of the fuel used in electricity genTo .the extent that they admit the proberation. lem is real, Democrats act as if conservaJust as the Democrats are pummeling COLUMNIST tion and alternative fuels alone will solve Bush, Republican groups are in the the problem and that encouraging oil, gas process of mounting an advertising cam- · and coal production is simply a plot to So Democrats saw a juicy opportunity paign to blame current energy problems destroy the environment for the sake of to play 2002 politics with energy and the on former President BiU Clinton. boosting the profits of the energy indus- environment and took it. The DemocratHOY."eVer, when the finger-pointing is try. . ic National Committee launched the done, there has a 5oluqon tq epergy The Democrats did put out a positive Grand Old Petroleum Web site shortageS. PPI is working on a "thUd way" energy program, but they have !pent most (htql://www.grandoldpetroleum.com). strategy emphasizing a balanced approach of their tiine attacking Bush's - clearly Incoming Senate Majority Leader and technology. demonstrating more interest in winning Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., quipped that Technological advances, one member of the 2002 elections than in making sure GOP now stands for "Gas, Oil and Pluto- PPI's task forte noted, make it possible to the U.S. economy has enough fuel to nium." And even though Sen. Carl Levin; extract, produce and use energy more efligrow. D-Mich., plans to investigate high gaso- ciendy, safely and cleanly than ever before. If they are interested in climbing down line prices, he's already made up his mind The group has yet to decide on explo. from their . oppositionism, Democrats that "price gouging" is to blame. . ration ofANWR, but is inclined to favor ought to consult the "New Democrat" There's evidence that Democratic new nuclear plants, which . can generate Progressive Policy Institute, which has attacks are achieving some political sue- electricity without producing greenhouse · been critical of Bush, but which is devel- cess. A Time-CNN poll last week revealed gase5. oping a balanced, positive approach to the that 49 percent of roters think Bush's PPii group is also working on novel energy crisis. energy performance is "poor;' while 38 ideas, such as creating a market whereby Th some degree, the Bush administra- percent believe it's "good:' auto companies can trade auto-emission tion opened the way for Democratic Various polls indicate ·that a plurality of and fuel-efficiency "credits" the way facattacks by initially portraying conservation Americans believe that energy companies, tories do with pollution, so that clean and as ineffective -almost wimpy -and by not the laws of supply and demand, are efficient automakers would profit and making fun of alternative energy sources. responsible for shortages and high prices. others would pay. Bush originally acted callous toward Even so, poll scores won't · solve the It is also coming up with "circuit break7 California, blaming it for the blackouts nation's energy crunch; only a balanced er" price ..caps for Western states that and indicating there was next to nothing program of more production and more would take effect temporarily when the· fedetal government could or should conservation will -- a program that prices surge above certain levels - and do to ease the pain. includes. oil, gas, coal, and nuclear and only if the states are doing their best to The President also cut funding for ener- renewable sources, such as wind, solar, conserve and to generate more power. gy research and allowed his ~rst environ- biomass and hydropower. The bottom line is that the Bush mental announcements to ·suggest that Bush belatedly came up with such a administration, legitimately criticized for pollution was simply the price America plan, unveiled May 17, but his early bias . its callousness on energy and the environhas to pay for prosperity. toward fossil fuel and nuclear production ment, has finally advanced a ~road policy. Moreover, after summarily dumping the makes his pro-conservation and alterna- Democrats ought to quit skewering Bush flawed Kyoto Agreement on climate tive-source ideas sound phony. for past mistakes and start working with change, Bush failed to say what, if anyWhile the President is right to say that him on real solutions. thing, he plans to do about global warm" price caps wiU not solve California's elec(Morton Kbndraclee is executivr editor of mg. tricity shortages - in fact, they Will Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Morton Kondracke 191'e OUR READERS' VIEWS Everyone responsible alive. It is everyone's responsibility to up but also for t heir lifetime, does not care. Is it so hard to care? Just a little? deserve the right and pleasure of being a · father. Angela Sharp Dear Editor: He does not deserve the child or chil~ Wilkesville In response to Jeff Fields' letter of May dren and he does not deserve the 17. . woman who loved him so much that she In a perfect world, we would have laws had that child or childten, One time in for cat owners to be responsible for their Dear Editor: America, we had a word, "responsibility," cats. In this perfect world, cat owners The greatest gift of love one human the very greatest of which is being a parwould want to be responsible for them as they would their own children . But being can··give to another is, of course, a ent. In the world today, childre,n need to be child. What greater proof of love can any don't live in this utopia. · t th th t h loved. Froin the first day of life and for So what happens to cats and kittens woman g1ve o e man a s e 1oves h t e rest of their life, any man· not willing who are abandoned, or allowed to roam than to bring a whole new life into this to do so does deserve one thing: to be and because of that, breed and create world. put in jail until he is willing to do so. . more unwanted cats? All children deserve to be loved. It Treat ill children with love, kindness A cat shelter would help this problem does not matter if they are your child, . and respect. They are human, too. Give greatly. Cats that enter the shelter would their child or someone else's child. For to them the one thing t~at they can hopefully be spayed or neutered. They the children of today are. the adults of never have too much of, the one they all would be taken care of and have a much tomorrow. All of them are our future, must have, and that is your love better chance of finding a good home. and it is up to all of us to give to them whole, complete, without any judgments Of course, if a person looked at ani- the very best, brightest, happiest and against them or their family, what race, mals as "things," then who cares about a longest future that they may be able to color, creed, sex or nation or religion or -cat shelter? But cats (as are all animals) have. not that they may or may not be. For all are thinking, feeling, breathing, living Any man who is not willing to take childten do, indeed deserve to be loved. . mammals . They don't deserve to suffer the responsibility for his child or chilDavid Edwarcb and be abused and killed just for being dren, not only when they are growing Pomeroy Children need love · 'lhursday. Ju• 7.1H1 Callers to psychic hotlines advised to hang it up I- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 112-2151 • Fu: 112-2157 Chllrlel W. Govey · Publllher ; _Th_eo_ai_Iy_Se_ntin_e_I_ _ Page AS HARRISONVILLE ·The 72nd annual banquet and -- dance of the HarrisonvilleScipio Alumni Association was held recently at Harrisonville School with 115 members and i, guests attending. President Harold · Graham welcomed the group and the Rev. Joy Clark gave the invo,. ~ cation. · ·' Schol~rships were awarded :0• · to Grant Gibson, Whitney Haptonstall, Aimee· Reeves, _., \ ·, and Suzanne and John Cam:>:· polo. Scholarship fund collec~~ ~ tion brought in $205. ' · Pauline Halliday Atkins -~ (1930) was awarded a flower for the oldest female graduate. ;.r• All graduates received pansies '- '' of purple. Don and Bert·Gib' ' son was awarded flowers for 't ' traveling t,he farthest distance. Clinton Gilkey received . the door pri;ze. ~ " Ruth' Morris received a gift ."for being the oldest person in Jl ') te h b u1'ldi ng. ' ,,, , Other gifts and prizes were awarded to Flora Osborne, ~;; Elizabeth Wardle, Max Crab- ,, . tree, officers, form er · cooks. bm drive rs and teac hers, janitors and members o f the fifthgrade class. Our alumni members who were veterans were also recognized . C lasses of 1931, 1941 , and 1951 were honored . Gifts and flowers were donated by Sherry's Floral Design, Mason Walmart, Duffs Farms (Dexter} , Pomeroy Flower Shop, Hubbards Greenhouse, Frances Florist, Middleport Flower Shop, Three Corners, and Fruth's Pharmacy. Alumni members attending were: Pauline Halliday Atkins (1930); Mary Welsh Woodyard (1933); Thor Carsey (1934); Cecil Morris and Margaret Kostival Whaley (1937); Clinton Gilkey, Leo Davidson,Virginia Hull Gibson (1938); Warren Turner '(1939); Lennie Jewell and Elizabeth Lambert Wardle (1940}; Joan Sorderi Finlaw (1941); Bob and Frances Alkire, Gladys Hull Cumings (1942) ; Virginia Alkire Burke (1 943); Howard Gilkey, Elmer Finlaw, Bernard Gilkey (1944); Joe Stanley (1945}; Don Gibson, Le na Alkire Hewitt (1946); Delores Wood king (1947); LeR oy Lambert, Bert Douglas Gibson , Helen Alkire Gibson (1948) ; Jean Wyant Wood (1949) ; Rosella Borga n Birchfield (1950); Flora Douglas Osborne and Pansy Turner Jordan (1951); James Borgan and Paul Cotterill (1952); Fred Stanl.ey, Russell Mason, Pauline Birchfield Parker (1953}; Lucille Beal Swart (1954); Larry Clark (1956) ; Carolyn Welsh Collins, Rachael Burbridge LeFebre (1957); Dan Arnold, Sally Payne Welsh, Judy Payne Jacobs (1958); Virgil Reeves (1959); Joy Wiseman Clark and Harold Graham (1960) . Atkins had the closing prayer. Music was provided by Country Remedies Band. Officers for the next year are Harold Graham, president ; Larry Clark, vice president; Joy Clark, secretary; Virgil poem that I wrote for my father.With Father's Day approaching, you might like to share it \vith your readers. NATHAN HEILMAN, WHITESTONE, N.Y. DEAR NATHAN: Your poem touched my bean, and I'm sure it will do the same with my readers as well. R ead on: DAD T hey tell you to believe In your teacher In your doctor In the president. But for me The one I always bdi=d in Was my dad. He was always there for me. With him in my corner, I was invincible. · Now he's gone. They tell me about all the good deeds he did. But for me · His greatness Isn't captured in words or deed. It's found in what he meant to me And how I felt When he was arou nd. CONFIDENTIAL TO THE WIFE OF THE ABUSER IN FLORIDA: · You have suffered enough. Make your plans and ·leave. Do not. alert him beforeh;and. If he hasn't · shaped up in more than 50 years, he's not likely to change now. I wish you the best ofluck.You deserve it. Drrtr Abb)• is wrirrru by Pmili11r l'ltillips aud dml,l!lllcrJrmme Plrillips. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community Calendar Is publlshad as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-I'IIIHI'II. llama are printed onl.y as space permila and cannot be gual'llnteed to be prlntad a specific number of days. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary potluck dinner, 6:30p.m., and meeting at 7:30 p.m., with installation of officers. Church, Bailey Run Road . Evangelist Junior Holsinger of Point Pleasant, W.Va., speaker. The Rev. Emmett Rawson, paslor, invites lhe public. FRIDAY POMEROY- Fun, Food & 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 BOTIOM - Hymn sing, 7 p.m. Friday at lhe Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. F'eatured singers, The Peace Makers SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vii· lage Council, 7 p.m. Thursday. SATURDAY RACINE - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Saturday, RACINE- Racine Grange, noon, annual picnic at the Thursday, with potluck dinner at home of Karen Werry, Court 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m. Street Road, Racine. Hal POMEROY -Junior and Rita Kneen to speak; .members to White, musical program at the take gifts tor the Veterans Senior Citizens Center, Thurs- Home lor Christmas In July. Meat and beverages furnished; day, 5:30 p.m. those attending to take a .cov· ered dish. POMEROY- Revival ser· vices, through Sunday, 7 p.m., ALBANY~ Athens County · at Faith Valley Tabernacle Antique Machineiy Club, antique machinery and tractor show, Albany Riding Club Grounds, Saturday and Sunday. Tractor pull Saturday at 1 p.m., garden tractor pull Sunday, 1 p.m. Kiddie pull 2 p.m. Sunday. Information from Charlie Grim, 593-7850. Admission $3. Food, flea market, arts and crafts. · BURUNGHAM - Burlingham Modem Woodmen, potluck meal, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at their hall. Falhers will be recognized lor Fathe~s Day and friends and neighbors are welcome. SUNDAY RACINE- Community of Christ Church, Portland·Raclne Road, 10:30 a.m. service, with guest speaker, Mary Ann Chamberlain. Polluck to follow. Counseling every Wednesday evening 6 to 7 p.m. at the church. POMEROY- No services will be held at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church Sunday, .' e-mail your announcements to: news@mydailysentinel.com Reeves, treasurer. I : :.zion Church of Christ holds ~mother-daughter banquet j 1' . ' . . '' POMEROY - "Garden of b"Life" was the theme for the br'recent annual mother-daughter , banquet !!>f Zion Church of ..,. Christ. 1 ''' Ida Murphy gave the blessing :·: for the pot luck meal enjoyed t· ·· by the 53 women and girls ·" ~ attending. There were several , men from the church who ,,.. helped to serve the meal and do ···' the cleanup afterward. · " The tables were decorated :~"With ivory tablecloths. with a ' ' '·:garland of ivy 'down the center. r 1J ' . · 'Centerpieces for the tables were . clay flower pots containing gar·~· dening supplies and were made . by Ida Murphy and Peggy Bole. _ _The favors were small watering cans containing petunias, prepared by Carolyn Kesterson and Martha Varian. There were also · key chains and flower seeds.The programs booklets were made ,r• by Kathryn Johnson. ~· Following the meal Ann ley, Mary Coleman and Jennifer Lambert \vas the emcee for a Hicks. Lee Hysell closed the p ro~ program of congregational singing, special music, readings gram with .prayer followed by and skits. The program opened everyone singing "The Family with everyone singing "I Love of God." · You, Lord" and "Majesty." Linda Those in attendance in.addiDarnell read "Garden of Grnce" ti<;>n to those already named ·and Grace Warner read "Moth- . were: Peggy Bole, Dorothy ers Little Helpers." Lee Hysell Reeves, Rachel Kesterson, Bar, read "Grandmothers Perfect bar:i Dille, Elizabeth Thurner, Day." · Eva Robeson, Mary Coleman, The WatSon Family presented Tammy Dummitt, Lela Masters, a skit called "I Killed My Gail Sargent, Carmel Evans, Muri1" and Kathryn Johnson Hannah Elizabeth Evans, Barand Becky Stein presented a bara Davis, Emily Stanley, Jo skit called "Aging Pains." Spe- Atm Gillogly Mildred Phillips, cia! singing was by Carolyn Kay Profitt, Margie Warner,Vir.Kesterson and Martha Varian ginia Wyatt, Mona Martin, and Jennifer Hicks Lindsay Watson, Helen Watson, Door prizes were won by . Shawn Coleman , Patti Arnold, Goldie Reed, Charlotte Lam- Casi Arnold, Justin Arnold, bert, Kaitlynn Dummitt, Hannah Williams, Allegra WiU, Martha Varian, Linda Darnell, Lois Thompson,Audrey MorriConnie Watson, Wltitney Wat- son, Caitlyn Thomas, Gina sori ,Tanya Coleman ,Julie Stan- Thomas. .' ' .. •". PUBLIC NOTICE ' I ~ ., - 1· The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services as the Administrative/Fiscal Agent for the Meigs County Family & Children First Council Is seeking proposals to provide a Wellness 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, 200 1. Ur There will be a proposers conference for all Interested parties June 8, 2001 at 1:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Department of Job : = & Family Services, 3rd Floor, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH ~" 45 760. At this conference the proposal and budget format will be U!.. .n described. Any organization falling to attend will be Ineligible to ~" submit a proposal. ~-------------------------- '1( ·. . FURNITURE PLUS . ......~ State Route 7 • Thppers Plains, OH 45783 • 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 iii• Hours: Mon - Thurs 9-5 Fri Sat 9-4 I �..... A e •The Deily S1nllnel there~ }Ou don't have to live with incontinence (A11tl1or~ nort: After more 1/Jau · The urinary bladder can be 10 yean of writing tl~e "Ftlmily thought of as a stretchable container with waDs made up Mtdilint '" column, ill l!ealtl• l11u forad me to fl'JSS tile responsibility of muscle tissue. It is connectfor i1 to my r.zpoblt colleague . ed to the kidneys, the source of William F. Dutifeldt, D. 0. 1 'm urine, by two tubes called sure thai you will find /tis dforls ureters and drained to the outbot/1 tnliglllttling and entertaining. side of the body by a single Since Dr. Duerfoldt will not be tube called the urethra. John C. Wolf, able to start writing col1mlllS for Under normal circumAlsociate Profalor stvtral month~ tl~e "Family Medstances, the bladder slowly fills of Family Medicine idnt!' st'!lf will be distrib11ting a with urine. This stretches the bladder and slowly increases stria ".{columns they're calling tile "&t ".{ Dr. Wolf" d11ri1Jg tiJis functions, the process of urina- homes. Women are troubled the · pressure inside it. The transition time pcri<>d.) . tion is given little concern more frequently than men nerve endings in the bladder J.II111i/p . ~dioine until it no longer works propQuestion: I've had prob- erly. Leaking urine, the situalems with leaking urine for tion we doctors call urinary several years when I cough or incontinence, causes a risk of strain. It has gotten quite a bit skin irritation and infection worse lately. I talkt·d with my ;md creates a major social doctor about this several years problem. Incontinence trouago. He · didn't offer muc.h bles many individuals, with the hope for impruveme1H of my dderly population being most condition. Is that true? Isn't commonly aillicted by it. there much thar can be done Fifteen to 30 percent of for those who leak urine ' elderly individuals living at Should I see another doctor' home haw incontinence as do Answer: Like most body--, nearly half of thost· in nursing regardless of age, but after age 70 the number of men with incontinence increases dranlatically so that their numbers approach those for women. The process of urination is actually quite complicated, and an abnormality in any of several body systems can cnlSe leaking urine. Let 1nc ·explain ,a bit about the process to hdp you understand where problems that lead to incontinence can develop. Bishop.Sheldon to celebrate 25 years in post this Sunday The Harrisonville 4-Hers recently met at Harrisonville Presbyterian Church with five I members and three advisers ,present. Officers were elected, members registered and dues were 1 discussed . Officers are: President Rachael Morris, Vice President Kelby J?rown, Secretary, Joey Haning, Treasurer Zack Burns, Safety . Leader Dale Ellis '. and Health Officer Justin Morris. - Ri1chael l\1orris, news reporter Silver Spurs The Silver Spurs 4-H Club recently met at Lone Oak Farm with 10 members and one adviser present. They discussed the fair and rode horses. Amber Holsinger gave the treasurer report and Stephanie Story and Breana Hemsley served refn:shments. An overnight trail tide and fund raisers will be discussed at the next meeting. -Ashley Robie, news reporter Shade Vallt!Y ' J •' . i , .• The Shade Valley 4-H Club met at the home of Jan ·Haynes with six members and . four advisers in attendance. The following officers were elected: Meghan Haynes, presidenl, Josh Collins, vice president, Suzanne Grueser, Secretary, Wade Collins, Treasurer, Kllylee Milam, co-vice president and Jessi Meadows, news reporter. Club dues and future projects were discussed. Camp and projects will be discussed and project books distributed at the next n)eetmg. -)cs.~i 1\tfcadtHf'S, IICWJ rcpurrcr Country Critters The Country Critters -l-H Club met at Mormng 1Star C hurch on May 5, with seven · lllCIIl bC.L'S 311 J 0114! J dVI SCI' pres~:nt. A d~111011 Stration on how to care for an aloe pIa.nt wa~ given by Joyce Musick. - jt•s.o;ica KiriJ!,, PICLIJS t·t•p,,rrcr got to go." The automatic signal to urinate originates at th<" spinal cord, hut the need to urinate can also be strongly influenced by the conscious portion of the help A. the number of possibilities I've just mentioned would · indicate, the process of identifying the cause of inconti· nence is ofien complicated. If your doctor doesn't have sufficient training to help you with this problem, and this isn't an insult to him or her because no physician can be an expert in all areas, then you should see another doctor. Choosing a urologist, a surgeon specializing in urinary problems, is likely to get you the help you need. The important message,. however, is that almost everyone with incontinence can be helped, and many can be cured. So, don't live with incontinence- get help! "Family Mcdiciuc" is a uicekly mbmit questitms, Ulfitc t<> ]<>1111 C. W.>lf. D. 0., Olli<> Uui: 11crsiry C<>llc.J!c <if Ostc<>patl•ir Afcdiduc, Gros11cllor Hall, Atl~tus, Ollio 45701. Past rolllllfiiS are a!l(li/ablc (11J!inc ar Ulflllilfllnrdio.orx!fiu. colflU/11 . Ti_, SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES Party honors County Pomona on July 6, with a potluck at 6:;30 p.m. at Hemlock Grange Hall; and · Harrisonville Grange will visit MIDDLEPORT- Marcy Star Grange on July 7, with Hill Wyatt was honored at a potluck at 6:30 p.m. u party held recently at the SALEM CENTER -June Next meeting will be fun home of John and Crystal was the theme for the program night.]une 16 with a potluck Hood. presented by Lecturer Vicki at6:30 p.m. Attending \vere her father, Smith at the recent meeting of Dennie, Janet and Courtney Star Grange 778. Readings included "Only a Hill. Brenda Phalin, Tara, Michael, and Adam Wyatt, Dad" by Bob Fetty; "A Little POMEROY - Jed and Edith Barton, Betty Reed, Girl" by Avanel Holliday; Buck Hall, Neilia Seyler, Steve, "Dad" by Rick Macomber; Amy Hartung of Indianapolis, Kellee, and Brandon Hill, Joey, and Thoughts for "Poor Ind. announce the bi!'[h of Reba and Kati Bowers, Joe Richard" by Smith. A cent their first child, a daughter, and Mary Bowers, Tammy and contest and nation game were Breanna Renee, on May 17. Josh Marcinko, Angie and participated in those attend- . Paternal grandparents are Edgar ]. and Sharon Hartung Dylan Bass, Brandon Hood, mg .. Emily Stivers, Megan and Ray Midkiff conducted the of Cleveland, and the paternal greatMorgan Baer, Michelle and meeting with a discussion Andrew Evans, Tammy, Gage, being held on the Meigs grandparents are Laura Mae and Sydney Zirkle, Renee County and the Ohio State Hartung Nice of Pomeroy; and Powell, Marisa .,fhaley, and · Fairs. Upcoming meetings the late Eddie Hartung, Amber Blackston. announced were Star will visit Maternal grandparents are . . Marcy resides with her hus- Racine Granb"' on Thursday at Marigold Ritchie .Wilson of band, Dr. Rob Wyatt, a captain 6 p.m.; Athens .Couriry Circleville, and the late Alvin in the U.S. Air Force stationed Pomona will visit Meigs Ritchie. at Lackland Base. VISitor Star Grange New arrival 4-H NEWS & NOTES Harrisonville 4-Hers send information about this pressure to the spinal cord, where the information is processed. Once the bladder holds about a cup-and-a-half of urine, the nerves of the spinal cord send a signal to the brain that we recognize as .. I've brain. That is how each of us can normally wait until a convenient time before urinating. Emptying the bladder leaves only two or three tablespoons of residual urine, and this decreased volume relieves the bladder preSsure and, therefore, removes the urge to urinate. Damage to the bladder or urethra ofien leads to incontinence. This can be a consequence of childbirth or surgery. Pressure from an enlarged prostate gland or fiom a malignant tumor can nearly block the urethra and bring on incontinence. Damage to the nerves of the bladder or spinal cord can cause incontinence. This damage may be due to diseases of the nervous system or presSure on the nerves of the spine caused by a ruptured disk or spinal tumor. Finally, damage to the brain - from such ailmen~s as stroke or dementia - can also bring about incontinence. The Daily Sentinel meets TEUBENVILLE -The Most Reverent Gilbert I. Sheldon, Third Bishop of the Diocese of Steubenville, will celebrate 25 years as a bishop on Sunday. The Mass ofThanksgiving will be celebrated · at the Finnegan Fieldhouse at the University of Steubenville beginning at 3:30p.m. Expected to attend are His Eminence James Cardinal Hickey ofWashington, D C. and 16 Archbishops, Bishops and an Archabbot along with more than 80 priests of the Diocese of Steubenville and the Diocese of C ieveland. recreation in "It's Fun to be Physically Fit." Refreshments were served by the Harrises. The next meeting will be June 10 at 4 p.m. at Belleville The Lakeside Leaders 4-H Locks and Dam. C lub met at the home of - j~HIIifcr Harris, IICI/JS Brian and Benjamin Ayres rcp1•rtcr with nine members and two Jdvisers present. They discussed fund-raisers and fun trips for this summer. A health report was given on , stray animals and safety about God's Country Kidz -l-H ticks. Club met May 5 at C;mi1d The club met in May at the United Meth odist . Church Belleville Locks · and Dam with six ntetnbers and one with eight members and two adviser present. They discussed advisers present. the fair theme "Unlocki,n g the Camping at forked Run Treasures ofTomorrow." State Park June 13-16 and a Brady Bissell gave a talk on bake sale and car wash at the need for eye protection Ketchum's on June 2 were dis- and demonstrated the difficulcussed. ty of walking across a ·room The Health and Safety unable to see. Reports were given by Brian - Amm1da F<~rema11, news and Benjamin Ayres. reponcr Rebecca Chadwell led Lakeside Leaders Nation • World Thursday, June 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ho.,se a,·n se=•llt tales WASHINGTON (AP) - After extensive'delibetations, President Bush ~rdered his foreign policy team Wednesday to open security talks w1th North Korea to focus on that nations missile program and tis deployment of troops near South Korea's border. He said sanction could be eased. if North Korea "responds alfimutively." "Our approach will offer North Korea the opportunity to d~m?nstrate the seriousness of its desire for improo.!ed relations;' Bush SJJd m a statement issued by the White House. Secretary of State Colin Powell will discuss the issue Thursday dunng a lunr heon meeting with South Korea's foreign 1ninister, Han Seung-soo. . · "If North Korea responds affimutively and takes appropriate action , we will CX'(land our efforts to help the North Korean people, ease sanctions, and take other political steps;' the president said. Drug can aclchss n.mlepsy DENVER (AP) - A judge denied Timothy McVeigh a further stay of execution Wednesday, saying nothing in newly disclosed FBI documents could change the fact that he was the "instrument of death and destruction" in the Oklahoma Ciry bombing. McVeigh's lawyers said they would file an ~ppeal Thursday. The 33-yeas--old Gulf War veteran is set to die by. ijljection Monday at a federal prison in Terre Haute, Ind. • Afier a hearing that lasted a little more than an hour, U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch said he was shocked that the government waited until six days before McVeigh's original execution date to begin turning over more than 4,400 pages of documents in the case. Larry A. Williams Field Supervisor 4421 ~meraon Avenue, Suite 205. Parkersburg, WV 26104 (304) 422·5595 e Prudential ·THE RENT YOU PAY MONTHLY COULD BE YOUR MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENT ON THIS HOUSE!! , Raduced lntareat ratea available to qualified limited Income purcheaen WASHINGTON (AP) - A government advisory panel concluded that a drug abused in date rape can be useful as a treatment for a rare but d1ngerous complication of the sleep disorder narcolepsy. · The panel convene-d by the Food and Dntg Admi1llitration had been asked to consider whether pn_'SCription sales should be permitted for GHB - gamma hydroxy butyrate - under the brand name ginia (65.8 percent), Kentucky (M.J perc<"nt) and Arkansas (61.5 Xyrcm . ' percent), the SUI'\(LJ' shows. The committee ' "?ted 6-? Wednesday that the nLmuf.1cturer .ha~ They have increased the least in Nt'\v Hampshire (up 2 percent), 15 111 sho\\ n that the dmg usetul treanng cataple:\)', a. complication Pennsylwnia (11 .7 percent),Massachusetts (12 percent), Maine (13.2 thJt can cause people to suddenly collapse when d1e1r muscles lose ·percent) and NL•w Jersey (15.H percent). Stl'ell!,'th. · The vote, in effect, endorse'S sales of the drug. The FDA is not required to follow the recommendations of its advisory panels, but most often does so. WASHINGTON (AP) - For a second time this year, the government has filed a lawsuit accusing DaimlerChrysler Corp. of via-: lating the Americans with Disabilities Act . . A suit filed Wednesday by the Equal Employment Opportunity WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Conunission in federal court in Detroit alleges that the automaker Urbatt Development is canceling a c~ntract with accounting giant refused to hire a disabled mechanic at its Detroit Axle Plant. PriccwaterhouseCoopers after accusations that a department official The suit seeks co ensure compliance with the disabilities law as improperly steered work to the company. well as compensation for lost earnings and benefits for mechanic The New York-based company, which denies any wrongdoing, Thomas Diem of Newport, Mich. agreed to return some money after the housing agency's inspector DaimlerChrysler spokeswoman Elaine Lutz said Wednesday the · general recommended that H UD revoke the contract and hire company had not been served with the suit and would not com· another firm. · ment on the allegations. "HUD's procurement integrity was compromised and HUD may not have received the best value" on two contracts worth $12.9 million, San<ly Eli on, a district inspector gener.ll, wrote in a report released Wednesday. mENTON, NJ. (AP) - Struggling telecommunications giant PricewaterhouseCoopers spokesman. David Nestor said the comLucent Technologies Inc. is offering voluntary buyouts to more than 1 pany disagrees with the allegations and believes "both the agency and 10,000 U.S. employees. · taxpayers have benefitted liom our work:' The employees targeted for the offer_; mostly middle-level managers but also some nonunion clerical workers - will be notified Monday, said Bill Price. a spokesman for Murray Hill.based Lucent. All the employees are either eligible or nearly eligible for a pension. WASHINGTON (AP) - While Californians are getting · Price said top executives are not eligible because the company squeezed by electricity costs, they are getting the best deal in the needs their talent to execute restructuring outlined by chief execucountry on .car insurance because of a unique state laW, a consumer tive Henry B. Schacht in January. group says. The news comes a week afier negotiations to merge with French Auto insurance prices in California declined 4 percent between telecommunications rival Alcatel fell apart. 1989 and i 99S, while jumping an average 38.9 percent nationwide,. according to SIJCYeY released Wednesday by Consumer Federation ofAmerica. . WHEATON, Ill. (AP) -A 30-year-old woman was fatally shot Insurance premiums have ipcreased the most in Nebraska (up 81.7 percent from 1989 to !998),South Dakota (75.2 percent), West Vir· outside a McDonald's restaurant as she arrived for work Wednesday. ~~~~~----------------~ . a McDonald's slain could have helped 'M cVeigh's defense, perhaps by pointing to th e involvement of others in the crim e. Matsch said if the FBI had the duty to disclose what it kn ew to prosecutors, McVeigh had the same duty to tell his lawyers if others were involved in the bombing. Attorney General John Ash croft was pleased with Marsch 's decisio n. " We 've never had a doubt about the guilt o f Timothy McVeigh ," he said. McVeigh 's appeal will be filed with th e 10th U.S. C ircuit Court of Appeals in Denver - whi ch has never overturned Matsch in the bombing case. Further appeals would go to the Supreme Co urt. McVeigh Will be moved as early as Friday from hi s cell . to the holding cdl in the death chamber. The wonL-an was shm three rillll.'S in the che-st :md p ronounced dead at a nearby hospiL1l . Police said Genove\'a Franco Vdasquez may haV( known her assailant No arrests were inun ediarclv made. Vel1squcz was a nine-year McDonald's employee. . "This was not a robbery. Tllli was au ou tside simation that just happened in our parking lot:' McDonald'S re!,o:iou:d manager Phil Gray said. "She's a great person, a great employee. and '"' are saddened and shocked." · Arson leaves 2 toddlers dead HUD cancels IUOUIIIii*& pad . .Date: June 10, 2001 I ' Time: 1:00 to 5:00pm Applications will be available Personnel will be on hand for questions •NewHome •3Bedrooms • 1200+ Square feet PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A man threw a pa1r of Molotov cocktails into a row house eady Wednesday, igniting a fire that killed two toddlers as they slept, police said. Police have made no arrests but said the fire sctrtcd hours after. a heated argument on the street outside the house among several young men,incfuding the nun baby-sitting the boys who died in the blaze. · Police Conunissioner John Timoney said that about 4 a.m. a man walking to his car to go to work saw another. man throw the firebombs and run. The witness then ran to the burning house, the commissioner said. "He kicks open the door, and he kicks open a second door, because he hears the kids crying ... and he's pushed back, it's almost like a back-draft affect of the heat. He's pushed back out onto the sidewalk;'Timoney said. · Jury awanls smoker S3 billion LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jury Wednesday awarded more than $3 billion to a lifelong smoker, deciding that tobacco giant Philip Morris is responsible for his incurable lung canc er. Richard Boeken, 56, smiled and gave a thumbs-up si!,~l as the ISpage vetdict was announced. Juror.; found against the tobacco maker . on all six counts of fraud, negligence and making a defective product, awarding Boeken $3 billion in punitive damages and S5. 5 million in general danuges. "We thought that figure would hurt them , make them stand up and take notice," juror Denise Key said of the punitive damages. love about t 0 brag th ei r se,ores. HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES OXMOOR W1LI,.EY GRAND NATIONAL HNfttnilk A....m.../Gwlk .. Birttdnah•M Opelika/Auburn 154 HOLES 38 HOLES 54 HOLES 54 HOLES ROBERT ThEN·· GOLF CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE Gnmvilk DorlnliJ Mobile 3e HOLES H HOLES S4 HOLES - CAPITOL HILL Pt'nrtville !54 HOLES • 2Car Garage Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites • Landscaped 8010 N SR 7 Cheshire, OH 45620 Phone: 740.992·6629 Fax 740-367-7510 Email: IorarawaonOhotmaU.com 1.800.949.4444 www.rljgolf.com ,, .' ' onlyr ones 1 • Lot size app. 90' x75' • New Appliances Contact peraon: Lora Raweon who aren't world and The New York Times We love it when people say called us "... some of the best nice things about us. public golf on earth." Golf Digest recently listed Golf Magazine listed THE Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf SENATOR course at our new Capitol Trail among the top 50 golf Hill location among its top new destinations in the world! . courses in the country and THE And in its current Places to LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 Play ratings, Golf Digest gave newcomers. And wait until you most of the Trail's ~1 courses see THE JuDGE! 4 stars-and some even got 4'/>. So, we hope you'll understand Not bad when you consider that when, like all good golfers, we 5 stars only go to those once-in· like to brag about our scores. a-lifetime courses. And all of the Call today to book your golf Trail's courses got top honors for and hotel package and get ready service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed for one of the best golf trips in the world. us among its top 10 trips in the ALABAMA'S • 8'x&'Deck • 2Full Baths Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency Golfers the Walnut Place Subdivision located on College Road behind Waters Edge Apts. in Syracuse, Ohio Stcurlllti produclt .,, offered through Pruco Btcurltlll Corpor~tlon tnd Prudtnlltl Stcurllltt Incorporated (both mtmbtfl SIP. both tubtldltrl .. of liMo Prudtnlltl lnturtnct Comptny Of Amtrlct, IOctttd tl 751 Brolel St1'H1, Newtrk, NJ 07102·3777. •Ntlthtr Prudtnlltl nor tw •In prof"tlonaltrendtr legtl or tu tdvlct. PlttH contult -;our ttxldvleor fOf tc:Nict regarding thl typl of IRA thtl't •pproprlalt tor your tltuttlon. It you have employer etock rn your 40100 pttn, you may Wlnt to con .. derothtr etr~teg•lt. Prudtnll•t Rtal Eltltt broktr.gt ..rvlc11 1r1 otrtred In molt c11t1 through tht network ot lndtptildtntly owntJ and operated frllnchl'"' ot Tht PruCitntttl Rill E1t1tt Amlltltt, Inc. Equal Houalno Opportunity. 02000 lf&-20000421-AOI542117 But he brushed aside McVeigh's bid to force a hearing over the mistake and said the findings of the jury that convicted McVeigh in I 997 still stand. The jurors "executed their moral judgment as a conscience of the community," said Matsch, who presided at the trial. "Whatever role others may have played, it's clear that Timothy McVeigh committed murder and mayhem as charged," he said. "Whatever may in time 1/8be 3/8 disclosed about possible involvement of others in this bombing, it will not change the fact that Timothy McVeigh was the instrument of death and destruction." McVeigh's attorneys had argued that the execution should be delayed because the FBI documents released last month . Whether you're changing jobs or entering retiremen~ your 401(k) distribution may be the single largest and most critical sum of money you'll have to manage. At Prudential, we can help make sure y~u use the money wisely, possibly by directly rolling it over into an IRA*to help avoid unnecessary penalties or taxes. We'll also guide you through a vast array of Investment options that may not be available in a 401(k) plan. And we'll offer ongoing advice to help ensure that all·ofyour retirement assets are working together. For more smart retirement solutions, call me today. 'lbursclay, JUH 7, :.ZOOI Judge denies McVeigh a further stay of execution God's Country Kidz Looking for advice on your 401(k) distribution? PageA7 ,I ' �..... A e •The Deily S1nllnel there~ }Ou don't have to live with incontinence (A11tl1or~ nort: After more 1/Jau · The urinary bladder can be 10 yean of writing tl~e "Ftlmily thought of as a stretchable container with waDs made up Mtdilint '" column, ill l!ealtl• l11u forad me to fl'JSS tile responsibility of muscle tissue. It is connectfor i1 to my r.zpoblt colleague . ed to the kidneys, the source of William F. Dutifeldt, D. 0. 1 'm urine, by two tubes called sure thai you will find /tis dforls ureters and drained to the outbot/1 tnliglllttling and entertaining. side of the body by a single Since Dr. Duerfoldt will not be tube called the urethra. John C. Wolf, able to start writing col1mlllS for Under normal circumAlsociate Profalor stvtral month~ tl~e "Family Medstances, the bladder slowly fills of Family Medicine idnt!' st'!lf will be distrib11ting a with urine. This stretches the bladder and slowly increases stria ".{columns they're calling tile "&t ".{ Dr. Wolf" d11ri1Jg tiJis functions, the process of urina- homes. Women are troubled the · pressure inside it. The transition time pcri<>d.) . tion is given little concern more frequently than men nerve endings in the bladder J.II111i/p . ~dioine until it no longer works propQuestion: I've had prob- erly. Leaking urine, the situalems with leaking urine for tion we doctors call urinary several years when I cough or incontinence, causes a risk of strain. It has gotten quite a bit skin irritation and infection worse lately. I talkt·d with my ;md creates a major social doctor about this several years problem. Incontinence trouago. He · didn't offer muc.h bles many individuals, with the hope for impruveme1H of my dderly population being most condition. Is that true? Isn't commonly aillicted by it. there much thar can be done Fifteen to 30 percent of for those who leak urine ' elderly individuals living at Should I see another doctor' home haw incontinence as do Answer: Like most body--, nearly half of thost· in nursing regardless of age, but after age 70 the number of men with incontinence increases dranlatically so that their numbers approach those for women. The process of urination is actually quite complicated, and an abnormality in any of several body systems can cnlSe leaking urine. Let 1nc ·explain ,a bit about the process to hdp you understand where problems that lead to incontinence can develop. Bishop.Sheldon to celebrate 25 years in post this Sunday The Harrisonville 4-Hers recently met at Harrisonville Presbyterian Church with five I members and three advisers ,present. Officers were elected, members registered and dues were 1 discussed . Officers are: President Rachael Morris, Vice President Kelby J?rown, Secretary, Joey Haning, Treasurer Zack Burns, Safety . Leader Dale Ellis '. and Health Officer Justin Morris. - Ri1chael l\1orris, news reporter Silver Spurs The Silver Spurs 4-H Club recently met at Lone Oak Farm with 10 members and one adviser present. They discussed the fair and rode horses. Amber Holsinger gave the treasurer report and Stephanie Story and Breana Hemsley served refn:shments. An overnight trail tide and fund raisers will be discussed at the next meeting. -Ashley Robie, news reporter Shade Vallt!Y ' J •' . i , .• The Shade Valley 4-H Club met at the home of Jan ·Haynes with six members and . four advisers in attendance. The following officers were elected: Meghan Haynes, presidenl, Josh Collins, vice president, Suzanne Grueser, Secretary, Wade Collins, Treasurer, Kllylee Milam, co-vice president and Jessi Meadows, news reporter. Club dues and future projects were discussed. Camp and projects will be discussed and project books distributed at the next n)eetmg. -)cs.~i 1\tfcadtHf'S, IICWJ rcpurrcr Country Critters The Country Critters -l-H Club met at Mormng 1Star C hurch on May 5, with seven · lllCIIl bC.L'S 311 J 0114! J dVI SCI' pres~:nt. A d~111011 Stration on how to care for an aloe pIa.nt wa~ given by Joyce Musick. - jt•s.o;ica KiriJ!,, PICLIJS t·t•p,,rrcr got to go." The automatic signal to urinate originates at th<" spinal cord, hut the need to urinate can also be strongly influenced by the conscious portion of the help A. the number of possibilities I've just mentioned would · indicate, the process of identifying the cause of inconti· nence is ofien complicated. If your doctor doesn't have sufficient training to help you with this problem, and this isn't an insult to him or her because no physician can be an expert in all areas, then you should see another doctor. Choosing a urologist, a surgeon specializing in urinary problems, is likely to get you the help you need. The important message,. however, is that almost everyone with incontinence can be helped, and many can be cured. So, don't live with incontinence- get help! "Family Mcdiciuc" is a uicekly mbmit questitms, Ulfitc t<> ]<>1111 C. W.>lf. D. 0., Olli<> Uui: 11crsiry C<>llc.J!c <if Ostc<>patl•ir Afcdiduc, Gros11cllor Hall, Atl~tus, Ollio 45701. Past rolllllfiiS are a!l(li/ablc (11J!inc ar Ulflllilfllnrdio.orx!fiu. colflU/11 . Ti_, SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES Party honors County Pomona on July 6, with a potluck at 6:;30 p.m. at Hemlock Grange Hall; and · Harrisonville Grange will visit MIDDLEPORT- Marcy Star Grange on July 7, with Hill Wyatt was honored at a potluck at 6:30 p.m. u party held recently at the SALEM CENTER -June Next meeting will be fun home of John and Crystal was the theme for the program night.]une 16 with a potluck Hood. presented by Lecturer Vicki at6:30 p.m. Attending \vere her father, Smith at the recent meeting of Dennie, Janet and Courtney Star Grange 778. Readings included "Only a Hill. Brenda Phalin, Tara, Michael, and Adam Wyatt, Dad" by Bob Fetty; "A Little POMEROY - Jed and Edith Barton, Betty Reed, Girl" by Avanel Holliday; Buck Hall, Neilia Seyler, Steve, "Dad" by Rick Macomber; Amy Hartung of Indianapolis, Kellee, and Brandon Hill, Joey, and Thoughts for "Poor Ind. announce the bi!'[h of Reba and Kati Bowers, Joe Richard" by Smith. A cent their first child, a daughter, and Mary Bowers, Tammy and contest and nation game were Breanna Renee, on May 17. Josh Marcinko, Angie and participated in those attend- . Paternal grandparents are Edgar ]. and Sharon Hartung Dylan Bass, Brandon Hood, mg .. Emily Stivers, Megan and Ray Midkiff conducted the of Cleveland, and the paternal greatMorgan Baer, Michelle and meeting with a discussion Andrew Evans, Tammy, Gage, being held on the Meigs grandparents are Laura Mae and Sydney Zirkle, Renee County and the Ohio State Hartung Nice of Pomeroy; and Powell, Marisa .,fhaley, and · Fairs. Upcoming meetings the late Eddie Hartung, Amber Blackston. announced were Star will visit Maternal grandparents are . . Marcy resides with her hus- Racine Granb"' on Thursday at Marigold Ritchie .Wilson of band, Dr. Rob Wyatt, a captain 6 p.m.; Athens .Couriry Circleville, and the late Alvin in the U.S. Air Force stationed Pomona will visit Meigs Ritchie. at Lackland Base. VISitor Star Grange New arrival 4-H NEWS & NOTES Harrisonville 4-Hers send information about this pressure to the spinal cord, where the information is processed. Once the bladder holds about a cup-and-a-half of urine, the nerves of the spinal cord send a signal to the brain that we recognize as .. I've brain. That is how each of us can normally wait until a convenient time before urinating. Emptying the bladder leaves only two or three tablespoons of residual urine, and this decreased volume relieves the bladder preSsure and, therefore, removes the urge to urinate. Damage to the bladder or urethra ofien leads to incontinence. This can be a consequence of childbirth or surgery. Pressure from an enlarged prostate gland or fiom a malignant tumor can nearly block the urethra and bring on incontinence. Damage to the nerves of the bladder or spinal cord can cause incontinence. This damage may be due to diseases of the nervous system or presSure on the nerves of the spine caused by a ruptured disk or spinal tumor. Finally, damage to the brain - from such ailmen~s as stroke or dementia - can also bring about incontinence. The Daily Sentinel meets TEUBENVILLE -The Most Reverent Gilbert I. Sheldon, Third Bishop of the Diocese of Steubenville, will celebrate 25 years as a bishop on Sunday. The Mass ofThanksgiving will be celebrated · at the Finnegan Fieldhouse at the University of Steubenville beginning at 3:30p.m. Expected to attend are His Eminence James Cardinal Hickey ofWashington, D C. and 16 Archbishops, Bishops and an Archabbot along with more than 80 priests of the Diocese of Steubenville and the Diocese of C ieveland. recreation in "It's Fun to be Physically Fit." Refreshments were served by the Harrises. The next meeting will be June 10 at 4 p.m. at Belleville The Lakeside Leaders 4-H Locks and Dam. C lub met at the home of - j~HIIifcr Harris, IICI/JS Brian and Benjamin Ayres rcp1•rtcr with nine members and two Jdvisers present. They discussed fund-raisers and fun trips for this summer. A health report was given on , stray animals and safety about God's Country Kidz -l-H ticks. Club met May 5 at C;mi1d The club met in May at the United Meth odist . Church Belleville Locks · and Dam with six ntetnbers and one with eight members and two adviser present. They discussed advisers present. the fair theme "Unlocki,n g the Camping at forked Run Treasures ofTomorrow." State Park June 13-16 and a Brady Bissell gave a talk on bake sale and car wash at the need for eye protection Ketchum's on June 2 were dis- and demonstrated the difficulcussed. ty of walking across a ·room The Health and Safety unable to see. Reports were given by Brian - Amm1da F<~rema11, news and Benjamin Ayres. reponcr Rebecca Chadwell led Lakeside Leaders Nation • World Thursday, June 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ho.,se a,·n se=•llt tales WASHINGTON (AP) - After extensive'delibetations, President Bush ~rdered his foreign policy team Wednesday to open security talks w1th North Korea to focus on that nations missile program and tis deployment of troops near South Korea's border. He said sanction could be eased. if North Korea "responds alfimutively." "Our approach will offer North Korea the opportunity to d~m?nstrate the seriousness of its desire for improo.!ed relations;' Bush SJJd m a statement issued by the White House. Secretary of State Colin Powell will discuss the issue Thursday dunng a lunr heon meeting with South Korea's foreign 1ninister, Han Seung-soo. . · "If North Korea responds affimutively and takes appropriate action , we will CX'(land our efforts to help the North Korean people, ease sanctions, and take other political steps;' the president said. Drug can aclchss n.mlepsy DENVER (AP) - A judge denied Timothy McVeigh a further stay of execution Wednesday, saying nothing in newly disclosed FBI documents could change the fact that he was the "instrument of death and destruction" in the Oklahoma Ciry bombing. McVeigh's lawyers said they would file an ~ppeal Thursday. The 33-yeas--old Gulf War veteran is set to die by. ijljection Monday at a federal prison in Terre Haute, Ind. • Afier a hearing that lasted a little more than an hour, U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch said he was shocked that the government waited until six days before McVeigh's original execution date to begin turning over more than 4,400 pages of documents in the case. Larry A. Williams Field Supervisor 4421 ~meraon Avenue, Suite 205. Parkersburg, WV 26104 (304) 422·5595 e Prudential ·THE RENT YOU PAY MONTHLY COULD BE YOUR MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENT ON THIS HOUSE!! , Raduced lntareat ratea available to qualified limited Income purcheaen WASHINGTON (AP) - A government advisory panel concluded that a drug abused in date rape can be useful as a treatment for a rare but d1ngerous complication of the sleep disorder narcolepsy. · The panel convene-d by the Food and Dntg Admi1llitration had been asked to consider whether pn_'SCription sales should be permitted for GHB - gamma hydroxy butyrate - under the brand name ginia (65.8 percent), Kentucky (M.J perc<"nt) and Arkansas (61.5 Xyrcm . ' percent), the SUI'\(LJ' shows. The committee ' "?ted 6-? Wednesday that the nLmuf.1cturer .ha~ They have increased the least in Nt'\v Hampshire (up 2 percent), 15 111 sho\\ n that the dmg usetul treanng cataple:\)', a. complication Pennsylwnia (11 .7 percent),Massachusetts (12 percent), Maine (13.2 thJt can cause people to suddenly collapse when d1e1r muscles lose ·percent) and NL•w Jersey (15.H percent). Stl'ell!,'th. · The vote, in effect, endorse'S sales of the drug. The FDA is not required to follow the recommendations of its advisory panels, but most often does so. WASHINGTON (AP) - For a second time this year, the government has filed a lawsuit accusing DaimlerChrysler Corp. of via-: lating the Americans with Disabilities Act . . A suit filed Wednesday by the Equal Employment Opportunity WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Conunission in federal court in Detroit alleges that the automaker Urbatt Development is canceling a c~ntract with accounting giant refused to hire a disabled mechanic at its Detroit Axle Plant. PriccwaterhouseCoopers after accusations that a department official The suit seeks co ensure compliance with the disabilities law as improperly steered work to the company. well as compensation for lost earnings and benefits for mechanic The New York-based company, which denies any wrongdoing, Thomas Diem of Newport, Mich. agreed to return some money after the housing agency's inspector DaimlerChrysler spokeswoman Elaine Lutz said Wednesday the · general recommended that H UD revoke the contract and hire company had not been served with the suit and would not com· another firm. · ment on the allegations. "HUD's procurement integrity was compromised and HUD may not have received the best value" on two contracts worth $12.9 million, San<ly Eli on, a district inspector gener.ll, wrote in a report released Wednesday. mENTON, NJ. (AP) - Struggling telecommunications giant PricewaterhouseCoopers spokesman. David Nestor said the comLucent Technologies Inc. is offering voluntary buyouts to more than 1 pany disagrees with the allegations and believes "both the agency and 10,000 U.S. employees. · taxpayers have benefitted liom our work:' The employees targeted for the offer_; mostly middle-level managers but also some nonunion clerical workers - will be notified Monday, said Bill Price. a spokesman for Murray Hill.based Lucent. All the employees are either eligible or nearly eligible for a pension. WASHINGTON (AP) - While Californians are getting · Price said top executives are not eligible because the company squeezed by electricity costs, they are getting the best deal in the needs their talent to execute restructuring outlined by chief execucountry on .car insurance because of a unique state laW, a consumer tive Henry B. Schacht in January. group says. The news comes a week afier negotiations to merge with French Auto insurance prices in California declined 4 percent between telecommunications rival Alcatel fell apart. 1989 and i 99S, while jumping an average 38.9 percent nationwide,. according to SIJCYeY released Wednesday by Consumer Federation ofAmerica. . WHEATON, Ill. (AP) -A 30-year-old woman was fatally shot Insurance premiums have ipcreased the most in Nebraska (up 81.7 percent from 1989 to !998),South Dakota (75.2 percent), West Vir· outside a McDonald's restaurant as she arrived for work Wednesday. ~~~~~----------------~ . a McDonald's slain could have helped 'M cVeigh's defense, perhaps by pointing to th e involvement of others in the crim e. Matsch said if the FBI had the duty to disclose what it kn ew to prosecutors, McVeigh had the same duty to tell his lawyers if others were involved in the bombing. Attorney General John Ash croft was pleased with Marsch 's decisio n. " We 've never had a doubt about the guilt o f Timothy McVeigh ," he said. McVeigh 's appeal will be filed with th e 10th U.S. C ircuit Court of Appeals in Denver - whi ch has never overturned Matsch in the bombing case. Further appeals would go to the Supreme Co urt. McVeigh Will be moved as early as Friday from hi s cell . to the holding cdl in the death chamber. The wonL-an was shm three rillll.'S in the che-st :md p ronounced dead at a nearby hospiL1l . Police said Genove\'a Franco Vdasquez may haV( known her assailant No arrests were inun ediarclv made. Vel1squcz was a nine-year McDonald's employee. . "This was not a robbery. Tllli was au ou tside simation that just happened in our parking lot:' McDonald'S re!,o:iou:d manager Phil Gray said. "She's a great person, a great employee. and '"' are saddened and shocked." · Arson leaves 2 toddlers dead HUD cancels IUOUIIIii*& pad . .Date: June 10, 2001 I ' Time: 1:00 to 5:00pm Applications will be available Personnel will be on hand for questions •NewHome •3Bedrooms • 1200+ Square feet PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A man threw a pa1r of Molotov cocktails into a row house eady Wednesday, igniting a fire that killed two toddlers as they slept, police said. Police have made no arrests but said the fire sctrtcd hours after. a heated argument on the street outside the house among several young men,incfuding the nun baby-sitting the boys who died in the blaze. · Police Conunissioner John Timoney said that about 4 a.m. a man walking to his car to go to work saw another. man throw the firebombs and run. The witness then ran to the burning house, the commissioner said. "He kicks open the door, and he kicks open a second door, because he hears the kids crying ... and he's pushed back, it's almost like a back-draft affect of the heat. He's pushed back out onto the sidewalk;'Timoney said. · Jury awanls smoker S3 billion LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jury Wednesday awarded more than $3 billion to a lifelong smoker, deciding that tobacco giant Philip Morris is responsible for his incurable lung canc er. Richard Boeken, 56, smiled and gave a thumbs-up si!,~l as the ISpage vetdict was announced. Juror.; found against the tobacco maker . on all six counts of fraud, negligence and making a defective product, awarding Boeken $3 billion in punitive damages and S5. 5 million in general danuges. "We thought that figure would hurt them , make them stand up and take notice," juror Denise Key said of the punitive damages. love about t 0 brag th ei r se,ores. HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES OXMOOR W1LI,.EY GRAND NATIONAL HNfttnilk A....m.../Gwlk .. Birttdnah•M Opelika/Auburn 154 HOLES 38 HOLES 54 HOLES 54 HOLES ROBERT ThEN·· GOLF CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE Gnmvilk DorlnliJ Mobile 3e HOLES H HOLES S4 HOLES - CAPITOL HILL Pt'nrtville !54 HOLES • 2Car Garage Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites • Landscaped 8010 N SR 7 Cheshire, OH 45620 Phone: 740.992·6629 Fax 740-367-7510 Email: IorarawaonOhotmaU.com 1.800.949.4444 www.rljgolf.com ,, .' ' onlyr ones 1 • Lot size app. 90' x75' • New Appliances Contact peraon: Lora Raweon who aren't world and The New York Times We love it when people say called us "... some of the best nice things about us. public golf on earth." Golf Digest recently listed Golf Magazine listed THE Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf SENATOR course at our new Capitol Trail among the top 50 golf Hill location among its top new destinations in the world! . courses in the country and THE And in its current Places to LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 Play ratings, Golf Digest gave newcomers. And wait until you most of the Trail's ~1 courses see THE JuDGE! 4 stars-and some even got 4'/>. So, we hope you'll understand Not bad when you consider that when, like all good golfers, we 5 stars only go to those once-in· like to brag about our scores. a-lifetime courses. And all of the Call today to book your golf Trail's courses got top honors for and hotel package and get ready service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed for one of the best golf trips in the world. us among its top 10 trips in the ALABAMA'S • 8'x&'Deck • 2Full Baths Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency Golfers the Walnut Place Subdivision located on College Road behind Waters Edge Apts. in Syracuse, Ohio Stcurlllti produclt .,, offered through Pruco Btcurltlll Corpor~tlon tnd Prudtnlltl Stcurllltt Incorporated (both mtmbtfl SIP. both tubtldltrl .. of liMo Prudtnlltl lnturtnct Comptny Of Amtrlct, IOctttd tl 751 Brolel St1'H1, Newtrk, NJ 07102·3777. •Ntlthtr Prudtnlltl nor tw •In prof"tlonaltrendtr legtl or tu tdvlct. PlttH contult -;our ttxldvleor fOf tc:Nict regarding thl typl of IRA thtl't •pproprlalt tor your tltuttlon. It you have employer etock rn your 40100 pttn, you may Wlnt to con .. derothtr etr~teg•lt. Prudtnll•t Rtal Eltltt broktr.gt ..rvlc11 1r1 otrtred In molt c11t1 through tht network ot lndtptildtntly owntJ and operated frllnchl'"' ot Tht PruCitntttl Rill E1t1tt Amlltltt, Inc. Equal Houalno Opportunity. 02000 lf&-20000421-AOI542117 But he brushed aside McVeigh's bid to force a hearing over the mistake and said the findings of the jury that convicted McVeigh in I 997 still stand. The jurors "executed their moral judgment as a conscience of the community," said Matsch, who presided at the trial. "Whatever role others may have played, it's clear that Timothy McVeigh committed murder and mayhem as charged," he said. "Whatever may in time 1/8be 3/8 disclosed about possible involvement of others in this bombing, it will not change the fact that Timothy McVeigh was the instrument of death and destruction." McVeigh's attorneys had argued that the execution should be delayed because the FBI documents released last month . Whether you're changing jobs or entering retiremen~ your 401(k) distribution may be the single largest and most critical sum of money you'll have to manage. At Prudential, we can help make sure y~u use the money wisely, possibly by directly rolling it over into an IRA*to help avoid unnecessary penalties or taxes. We'll also guide you through a vast array of Investment options that may not be available in a 401(k) plan. And we'll offer ongoing advice to help ensure that all·ofyour retirement assets are working together. For more smart retirement solutions, call me today. 'lbursclay, JUH 7, :.ZOOI Judge denies McVeigh a further stay of execution God's Country Kidz Looking for advice on your 401(k) distribution? PageA7 ,I ' �P ge A 8 • The O.lly Sanllnel Pomel o~. Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 7, 2001 under new Demoaatic management Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate met under n~. Democratic mana~ment on Wednesday, completing an unprecedented shift in power rhat dislod~d Republicans and ushered in a new era of divided government. Majority Leader Tom Daschle swiftly suggested changes in the GOP-crafted budget. "Both sides have to come to rhe middle. We can't just lob bombs;' the South Dakota senator said, although he also made clear he w.s prepared to · oppose President Bush on occasion in his role as leader of a "very, very slim majority." Sen. Trent Lott of Mississippi, the GOP leader, ceded power to Daschle with a pledge of "continued friendship" - and a list of accomplishments forged in six years of Republican rule. ' " I think you will not see him more combative but much more aggressive;' Sen. Bill Frist, R-Tenn., said of Lott. "He'll be able to more closely define and articulate Republican views wirhout having to pay respect to the orher side." The new power relationships will take weeks or monrhs to develop, and negotiations resumed during rhe day on a plan to reorgani:re committees along lines rhat reflect the new party breakdown . Sen. Larry Craig, R · Idaho, told reporters a "rough draft" of an accord could be ready by Thursday, and final agreement approved next week. Other changes took place swifily. West Virginia Sen. Robert Byrd, 83 and the longest-serving Democrat, repbced Sourh Carolina Republican Sttam Thurmond, 98, as president pro rem, a constitutional office rhat makes him third in line for the presidency. Senators debated education legislation, picking up where they had left off on Tuesday - almost. Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., suppbntedjames Jeffords ofVermont as rhe Republican manager of the bill. Jeffords, whose switch fro111 Republican to independent aligned with Democrats triggered the seismic shift in power, sat on rhe Democratic side of the aisle for the first time. "I was at awe knowing that I was entering a new phase in my life,"' said Jeffords, whose desk had been moved overnight. Daschle praised the Vermont bwmaker for his "courageous decision:· It was a topic rhat Lott did not mention. Bush·pays tribute to D-Day heroes GOP abandons short-tenn • BEDFORD, Va. (AP) President Bush, paying tribute to D - Day heroes who fought and died to liberate Europe, sought Wednesday to rally his generation of world leaders to "reaffirm the tics that bind our narions." Setting the stage for his upcoming trip to Europe, Bush focused on · the benefits of America 's hard-won alliances and not the gnawmg differences that will command attention next week. "We have learned that when there 1s conflict 1n Europe, America is affected and cannot stand by," the president said while dedicating · the National D-Day Memorial . " We have learned as well in the years since the war that America wins when Europe is united and peaceful." The president 's six-day, five-nation trip will put him fac e-to-face · with foreign leaders critical of his positions on n1issile defense, the environn1ent, trade and even capital punishment. Bush mentioned none of this as he stood in the midst of the concrete and polished granite monun1 ent ---- its shallow pool and statues a reminder of Normandy's bloody beaches. , On June 6 , 19H, D-Day, I 56,000 soldiers from the United Statt•s and II other co untries formed the largest armada 111 history and breached Adolf Hitler's Atlantic Wall on the coast of France. This town of 3 ,400 people lost 23 of the 35 soldiers it had sent overseas. It was the highest per-capita loss for any U.S. community. I Academy warns of global warming over past 20 years ' WASHINGTON (AP) account for the observed In a study commissioned by increase" in temperatnre. the White House, the The report also blames National· Academy of Sci- global warming on other ences said Wednesday that greenhouse gases directly global warming· "is real and affected by human activity: particularly strong within methane, ozone, nitrous the past 20 years" and said a oxide and chlorofluorotarleading cause is emissions of bans . carbon dioxide from burning fossil fuels . "Despite the uncertainThe academy report, ties, there is general agreerequested to prepare Bush ment that the ,o bserved · for his trip to Europe next . warming is real and particuweek, was not asked for pol- larly strong within the past icy recommendations and 20 years," it says. "Global made none. warming could well have In Europe Bush has meet- serious adverse societal and ings on global warming ecological impacts by the scheduled with various offi- end of this century." cials . Many Europeans One U.S. area likely to be. protested vigorously in hard hit by climate change is March when Bush , citing the United States' breadbaslooming energy shortages, ket, the Great Plains. reversed a campaign promise Two senior Bush advisers, to limit C02 emissions from John Bridgeland, who overpower plants . The 24-page National. sees domestic policy, and Academy of Sciences rep\)rt, Gary Edson, an economist, an assessment based on pre- wrote to the academy May vious studies about the phe- 11 asking for · help with nomenon, says, "The prima- "identifying the areas in the ry source, fossil fuel burning, science of climate change has released roughly twice as where there are the greatest much ca rbon dioxide as certainties and uncertainwould be required to ties." '• j rl • ., ' '· ''' I I j ,. ' I> ' news. But, "it is catching us off guard for some reason today," he said. The effects of the slowing el;onmuy, which have hl't:n unforgiving in ,I sotne sectors, dragged down financial stocks. Bank One shppcd 9 cems to $3~ . 96 after UBS Warburg downgraded its ,·ating on the stock. • WASHINGTON (AP) - , House Republicans abandoned efforts Wednesday to , push for a short- term energy bill to hdp c.lifornia this summer after failing to come to an agreen1cnt with Democrats over capping Western electricity prices. "We were no . longer going to waste any more time to try to resolve an issue chat can't be resolved," Rep. Billy Tauzin, R-La., chairman of the Energy and Commerce Coiumittee, said in an interview. Tauzin dismissed charges by Democrats that he was bottling up the legislation , fearing a pri ce cap was gauung momentum and might pass the full House. "I think we would have prevailed on the floor as well," said Tauzin, an opponent of the price cap legislation. Amid astronomical. pm'ver pnces in · California and 'ather parts ·of the West, there has been growing ' political pressure in Con-· gress for legislation to force federal regulators to take additional steps to assure "just and reason able" prices, as required by federal law. But President Bush opposes federal price cone trois in thF Western energy markets, where wholesale electricity prices have been as .mu ch as $300 a megawatt, or 10 times the pre-energy crisis P"ice in 1999. ' . 1h•sclly. 'I'HuRsn\v's Koch qualifies for Open the reel INC 0 L lead GHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) The Carolina Panthers addressed their concerns about depth at running back by signing free agent Richard Huntley. Hundey was released by the Pittsburgh Steelers on Monday after rhree years wirh. the team. He rushed for 1,024, averaging 5.0 yards per carry as a backup to Jerome Bettis. Hundey's best season was ll)99, when he rushed for 567 yards and caught 27 passes for . 253 y.ards. Cailucks still.In ~ takes·AL Central sip Huntley · TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - NBC golf commentator Gary Koch s;p1k a 12-foot birdie putt to win a playoff following the rain-debyed final . round of the U.S. Open regional qualifier, winning one of four spots in next week's championship. ·: Koch, who had six career PGA Tour wins before beconiing .~ 'broadcaster, shot a'1-under 143.This will be his 16th U.S. ·open appearance. VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) -· The Vancouver Canucks will lose $6.53 million this season, a significant improvement from three years ago, and will use an aggressive campaign to seD more season tickets and increase corporate sponsorships in hopes of breaking 4ven next year. · By slashing. player salaries and trimming other cost~, while stiU managing to make i~ !Ust playoff appearance in five- years, the NHL team has stopped t)le hemorrhaging tbat saw , the club lose $23.8 million in 1998. ·: The Canucks were 36-28- ' 1"17 7 this season for 90 points and made the playoffs for the fine time since 1997. Although they were swept by the Colorado Avalanche in the first round. ••••• Send your local sports news tp us at The Daily Sentinel. . ; By fax: 992c2157 : · By e-mail: sports@mydailysentinel.com We want to hear from you! J•• 7. 2011 Tribe .HIGHLIGHTS NEW yo~ ,JA.~) ,. ..-;;:,, Preakness wiriner Pdih~OtV:en.: will try to become rhe first Belmont favorite to win since his sire, Thunde~ Gulcl\, did it in 1995. To do it, he will have. to beat eight other 3-year-olds, · including Monarchos, the 'Kentucky Derby winner, who vias sixth in the Preakness ~nd is the early- second ~hoice at 5-2. A P Valentine is the third pick at 5-1. Others entered for the 1 1/2-mile Belmont were Dollar Bill, Invisible Ink, Thunder Blitz, ·Balta Star, Buckle Down Ben and Dr Green-· field. Point Given will start from the outside post. A PValentine Will start inside Point Given, with Invisible Ink on· the rail · and Monarchos in the lifth spot: • Page 81 . favored at Belmont Hewlett-Packard, banks lowers market company now expects revenue to be flat qr down 5 percent for its fiscal third quarter that ends July 31. Other tech shares that posted lpsses were Dell Computer, down 96 cents at $25.26, and Cisco Systems, of[ 78 cents at $20.76. H-P 's announcement was akin to the litany of profit warnings earlier in the year that encouraged investors to unload shares or at least remain on the market•s sidelines. "We should be expecting it. We know that second-quarter earnin~ are going to be as bad as the first," said Arthur Hogan , chief market analyst at Jefferies & Co, of the H-P to ease Califomia power crisis The Daily Sentinel Mathis to miss World Cup, Page 82 :Heinz wants stadium name, Page 85 Diamond Roundup, Page 88 POint Given Weak outlook for NEW YORK (AP) - A warning from HewlettPackard about future growth and concerns about weakness , in the banking sector Wednesday prompted investors to cash in profits following Wall Street's four-session advance. Although investors know earnings and revenue in general will continue to be weak throughout this year, HewlettPackard's warning served as another reminder to remain cautious, analysts said. The Dow Jones industrial average ·e nded the session down I 05.60 at 11,070.24. Investors also pulled back from the broader market. The Nasdaq composite index fell 1'5.93 to 2,217.73, and the Standard & Poor's 500 declined 13.54 to 1,270.1)3. H-P fell s1j4 to S28.71, and weighed down much of the tech sec tor after chief executive Carly Fiorina said the cmi1pany experienc~d soft sales in May, in part due to a global technology slowdown that is expanding beyond the. United States and Europe. The Inside: · I'LL DO IT - Phllly's Allen Iverson takes the ball to the hoop while L.A.'s Shaqullle OINeal attempts to guard the goal Wednesday. The Sixers won 107·101. (AP) . Sixers shock LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now, the Philadelphia 76ers can talk sw~pp. If they dare. "We might nave shocked ka lot of . $'~.Pple. !!!loli't"think wli .sh~ '~UJ:;. selves," Tyrone ·Hill said after, e. NJen Iverson.-led 76ers' beat the Los Ang'eles Lakers 107-101 'in overtime Wednesday night in Game 1 of the NBA Finals. It appeared the Lakers would extend their winning streak to 20 when they scored rhe first ftve points of overtime, but the 76ers -scored 13 of the game's final 15 points, including sevel\'tlitraight by Iverson. . ." "You get down five in the finals against the Lakers and everybody's got their brooms out," Iverson said. "That drives us. "Anybody that bet on it, some broke people out there. Some people got their feelings h)lrt. I'm glad nobody bet their life on it, because they definitely would inOT be dead right now." Game 2 will be played Friday night at Clearly relishing his first appearance Staples Center before the best-of-seven in the finals, Iverson was incredible for series moves to Philadelphia for Games the first 2 112 quarters, · scoring 38 3, 4 and 5. . fOints ai.,the 7.6eo took a 73-58 lead,, The Lakers entered the finals as over· The, Uked" iJ)serted · eldorfi-used 'whelnfitlg favorites, and it . was nearly .Tyronn Lue at that point - a . player.. even money in some gambling estabwho imitated Iverson in practice earlier lishments that they'd sweep. in the week all the way to wearing a And why not? They hadn't lost since bogus protective sleeve on his right April . 1, winning 19 straight games arm. including 11 to begin the playoffs, Guanjed by the speedy Lue most of inspiring many to call them one of the the rest of the way, Iverson scored only besneams in NBA history. three points until his flurry in overtime That still might be the case; rememgave the 76ers a 103-99 lead with 48.2 ber the 1991 finals, when the Lakers seconds left and, as it turned out, won Game I in Chicago before the enough points for the victory. Bulls won four -straight for the first of "We're one up, the sweep isn't going . their six championships in the 1990s? to happ_en and we just have to do whatLakers coach Phil Jackson certainly ever we can .t o stay in it," said 76ers does, having coached the Bulls to those coach Larry Brown, in the finals for the six tides, but that's certainly the furthest first time in his~18-year NBA coaching . PIHM see Fln•ls, Bl career. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- If Cleveland was going to catch Minnesota in the AL Central during the first series between the division leaders, it figured to be with the bats. A boost from the bullpen was just as big. Roberto Alomar hit a bases-loaded triple in the ninth inning, and three relievers dosed with 3 I /3 perfect innings to lead the Indians past the Twins 5-2 Wednesday night and back into first place. Cleveland, which was also alone · in first May 25-26, has won two of the first three in the four-game series. "A lot of people talk about . offense, but pitching and defense wins games," said . Alomar, who has· eight RBI in ·the series. Namely relief pitching, in Cleveland's case. Indians starters are 6-5 with a 6.75 earned-run average in their last 19 games and have failed to pitch six innin~ in nine of their last 12 outings. But the bullpen has a 3.15 ERA and only 1:\vo blown saves. Cleveland is 11 -1 when tied after six innin~. "First pbce is whe're we want to be," manager Charlie Manuel said. "We'd rather be in first than chasing someb<;!dy." Paul Shuey (S-2) struck out four in two innings for the Indians. "Shuey .was tough," Manuel said. '-'Tonight he made some outstanding pitches and set the hitters up great." Twins manager Tom Kelly, whose own bullpen has been much less reliable a.< of late, wasn't conceding much. "Shuey is intimidating," he said. "But we chased some pitches out of the zone." With the score tied at 2 in the ninth, Einar Diaz walked against Jack Cressend (2-1), Pl. .se see Tribe, Bl ' Dessens,;~incy pen lock d ·· Brew Crew, 6-3 MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Elmer Dessens . made a big impressioh on Milwaukee Brewers manager Davey {,opes. "He took the aggressiveness right away from us," Lopes said after Dessens allowed six hits in seven innings to lead the Cincinnati Reds aver the Brewers 6-3 Wednesday night. "He was making quality pitches right from the beginning," Lopes said. Ruben Rivera had four hits ,to back Dessens (5-2), who won for the third time in four starts. Dessens gave a leadoff homer by 'JYler Houston in the fourth. , "Elmer's turning into our 'ace;" Reds manager Bob Boone said. "l-Ie's been terrific for quite awhile." Danny Graves relieved with the b~ses loaded and one out in the ninth and got his 13th save in 17 chances. "Everything is coming together now," said Rivera, whose p~vious four-hit game was on April 4 against Pittsburgh. "This is what I was waiting for a iong time. Before we were kind of struggling. Now we have two wins· here and I hope it continues like that." Milwaukee, which dropped 6112 games behind NL Central-leading Chicago," has lost seven of 11 overall and four of its last five at Miller Park. Jimmy Haynes (5-7) lost his third straight ,........ a.c~s,B::II ·',I DEAD MEAT - B~ewers catcher Henry Blanco (12) tags out Cincinnati'S Sean Casey at home Wednesday. (AP) ' Mike Logan comes home with Steelers . PITTSBURGH (AP) McKeesport High School graduate - and brand new Pittsb4rgh Steeler - · Mike . Logan remembers the 1991 PIAA District 7 playoff loss to Upper St. Clair like it was yesterday. "Another guy and me were out on the field talking about where our future's going to go. We really didn't know," Logan said. Logan still doesn't, exacdy, but the 6-foot, 207 -pounder signed a $3.1 mi lliun co ntract with the Pittsburgh Steelecs three months ago with the intention of becoming his hometown team's free safety for the next three years. "The main rhing for me right now is to not let the excitement overwhelm me," he said. ''Jnst focus and play football, and I think that's what I'm doing right now." . Logan has proven he1can do that in Pittsburgh - his best game as a pro came last yeac at Three Rivers Stadium. He led Jacksonville with seven solo tackles, a sack and a forced fumble . in the Jaguars' 34-24 wm. "I think thafs contributed to the reason why I'm here and I'm definitely going to compete at that level every game," Logan said. "I showed them something out on the field last year. I have to continue that and show them something this year." Since graduating from McKeesport . in 1991, Logan played cornerback at West Virginia University, where he brqke his left arm three times. His 4.4 speed and 41-inch vertical jnmp persuaded Jacksonville to draft him in the second round in 1997. With the Jaguars, Logan was used mainly as a passing- downs cornerback and kick returner. A broken ankle wiped out his 1999 season, adding to his reputation as an injuryplagued . player. Logan also suffers from chronic tendinitis in his right kn ee: "I ran with Jimmy Smith and Keenan McArdell for four years. I don't think I've lost a step, but everyone's entitled to their opinion," Logan said. Logan made his first pro start at free safety Oct. I when the Steelers went to All tel Stadium and beat the Jaguars, 2413, Logan's seven solo tackles Pl. .se sH LOJin, Bl �P ge A 8 • The O.lly Sanllnel Pomel o~. Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 7, 2001 under new Demoaatic management Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate met under n~. Democratic mana~ment on Wednesday, completing an unprecedented shift in power rhat dislod~d Republicans and ushered in a new era of divided government. Majority Leader Tom Daschle swiftly suggested changes in the GOP-crafted budget. "Both sides have to come to rhe middle. We can't just lob bombs;' the South Dakota senator said, although he also made clear he w.s prepared to · oppose President Bush on occasion in his role as leader of a "very, very slim majority." Sen. Trent Lott of Mississippi, the GOP leader, ceded power to Daschle with a pledge of "continued friendship" - and a list of accomplishments forged in six years of Republican rule. ' " I think you will not see him more combative but much more aggressive;' Sen. Bill Frist, R-Tenn., said of Lott. "He'll be able to more closely define and articulate Republican views wirhout having to pay respect to the orher side." The new power relationships will take weeks or monrhs to develop, and negotiations resumed during rhe day on a plan to reorgani:re committees along lines rhat reflect the new party breakdown . Sen. Larry Craig, R · Idaho, told reporters a "rough draft" of an accord could be ready by Thursday, and final agreement approved next week. Other changes took place swifily. West Virginia Sen. Robert Byrd, 83 and the longest-serving Democrat, repbced Sourh Carolina Republican Sttam Thurmond, 98, as president pro rem, a constitutional office rhat makes him third in line for the presidency. Senators debated education legislation, picking up where they had left off on Tuesday - almost. Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., suppbntedjames Jeffords ofVermont as rhe Republican manager of the bill. Jeffords, whose switch fro111 Republican to independent aligned with Democrats triggered the seismic shift in power, sat on rhe Democratic side of the aisle for the first time. "I was at awe knowing that I was entering a new phase in my life,"' said Jeffords, whose desk had been moved overnight. Daschle praised the Vermont bwmaker for his "courageous decision:· It was a topic rhat Lott did not mention. Bush·pays tribute to D-Day heroes GOP abandons short-tenn • BEDFORD, Va. (AP) President Bush, paying tribute to D - Day heroes who fought and died to liberate Europe, sought Wednesday to rally his generation of world leaders to "reaffirm the tics that bind our narions." Setting the stage for his upcoming trip to Europe, Bush focused on · the benefits of America 's hard-won alliances and not the gnawmg differences that will command attention next week. "We have learned that when there 1s conflict 1n Europe, America is affected and cannot stand by," the president said while dedicating · the National D-Day Memorial . " We have learned as well in the years since the war that America wins when Europe is united and peaceful." The president 's six-day, five-nation trip will put him fac e-to-face · with foreign leaders critical of his positions on n1issile defense, the environn1ent, trade and even capital punishment. Bush mentioned none of this as he stood in the midst of the concrete and polished granite monun1 ent ---- its shallow pool and statues a reminder of Normandy's bloody beaches. , On June 6 , 19H, D-Day, I 56,000 soldiers from the United Statt•s and II other co untries formed the largest armada 111 history and breached Adolf Hitler's Atlantic Wall on the coast of France. This town of 3 ,400 people lost 23 of the 35 soldiers it had sent overseas. It was the highest per-capita loss for any U.S. community. I Academy warns of global warming over past 20 years ' WASHINGTON (AP) account for the observed In a study commissioned by increase" in temperatnre. the White House, the The report also blames National· Academy of Sci- global warming on other ences said Wednesday that greenhouse gases directly global warming· "is real and affected by human activity: particularly strong within methane, ozone, nitrous the past 20 years" and said a oxide and chlorofluorotarleading cause is emissions of bans . carbon dioxide from burning fossil fuels . "Despite the uncertainThe academy report, ties, there is general agreerequested to prepare Bush ment that the ,o bserved · for his trip to Europe next . warming is real and particuweek, was not asked for pol- larly strong within the past icy recommendations and 20 years," it says. "Global made none. warming could well have In Europe Bush has meet- serious adverse societal and ings on global warming ecological impacts by the scheduled with various offi- end of this century." cials . Many Europeans One U.S. area likely to be. protested vigorously in hard hit by climate change is March when Bush , citing the United States' breadbaslooming energy shortages, ket, the Great Plains. reversed a campaign promise Two senior Bush advisers, to limit C02 emissions from John Bridgeland, who overpower plants . The 24-page National. sees domestic policy, and Academy of Sciences rep\)rt, Gary Edson, an economist, an assessment based on pre- wrote to the academy May vious studies about the phe- 11 asking for · help with nomenon, says, "The prima- "identifying the areas in the ry source, fossil fuel burning, science of climate change has released roughly twice as where there are the greatest much ca rbon dioxide as certainties and uncertainwould be required to ties." '• j rl • ., ' '· ''' I I j ,. ' I> ' news. But, "it is catching us off guard for some reason today," he said. The effects of the slowing el;onmuy, which have hl't:n unforgiving in ,I sotne sectors, dragged down financial stocks. Bank One shppcd 9 cems to $3~ . 96 after UBS Warburg downgraded its ,·ating on the stock. • WASHINGTON (AP) - , House Republicans abandoned efforts Wednesday to , push for a short- term energy bill to hdp c.lifornia this summer after failing to come to an agreen1cnt with Democrats over capping Western electricity prices. "We were no . longer going to waste any more time to try to resolve an issue chat can't be resolved," Rep. Billy Tauzin, R-La., chairman of the Energy and Commerce Coiumittee, said in an interview. Tauzin dismissed charges by Democrats that he was bottling up the legislation , fearing a pri ce cap was gauung momentum and might pass the full House. "I think we would have prevailed on the floor as well," said Tauzin, an opponent of the price cap legislation. Amid astronomical. pm'ver pnces in · California and 'ather parts ·of the West, there has been growing ' political pressure in Con-· gress for legislation to force federal regulators to take additional steps to assure "just and reason able" prices, as required by federal law. But President Bush opposes federal price cone trois in thF Western energy markets, where wholesale electricity prices have been as .mu ch as $300 a megawatt, or 10 times the pre-energy crisis P"ice in 1999. ' . 1h•sclly. 'I'HuRsn\v's Koch qualifies for Open the reel INC 0 L lead GHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) The Carolina Panthers addressed their concerns about depth at running back by signing free agent Richard Huntley. Hundey was released by the Pittsburgh Steelers on Monday after rhree years wirh. the team. He rushed for 1,024, averaging 5.0 yards per carry as a backup to Jerome Bettis. Hundey's best season was ll)99, when he rushed for 567 yards and caught 27 passes for . 253 y.ards. Cailucks still.In ~ takes·AL Central sip Huntley · TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - NBC golf commentator Gary Koch s;p1k a 12-foot birdie putt to win a playoff following the rain-debyed final . round of the U.S. Open regional qualifier, winning one of four spots in next week's championship. ·: Koch, who had six career PGA Tour wins before beconiing .~ 'broadcaster, shot a'1-under 143.This will be his 16th U.S. ·open appearance. VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) -· The Vancouver Canucks will lose $6.53 million this season, a significant improvement from three years ago, and will use an aggressive campaign to seD more season tickets and increase corporate sponsorships in hopes of breaking 4ven next year. · By slashing. player salaries and trimming other cost~, while stiU managing to make i~ !Ust playoff appearance in five- years, the NHL team has stopped t)le hemorrhaging tbat saw , the club lose $23.8 million in 1998. ·: The Canucks were 36-28- ' 1"17 7 this season for 90 points and made the playoffs for the fine time since 1997. Although they were swept by the Colorado Avalanche in the first round. ••••• Send your local sports news tp us at The Daily Sentinel. . ; By fax: 992c2157 : · By e-mail: sports@mydailysentinel.com We want to hear from you! J•• 7. 2011 Tribe .HIGHLIGHTS NEW yo~ ,JA.~) ,. ..-;;:,, Preakness wiriner Pdih~OtV:en.: will try to become rhe first Belmont favorite to win since his sire, Thunde~ Gulcl\, did it in 1995. To do it, he will have. to beat eight other 3-year-olds, · including Monarchos, the 'Kentucky Derby winner, who vias sixth in the Preakness ~nd is the early- second ~hoice at 5-2. A P Valentine is the third pick at 5-1. Others entered for the 1 1/2-mile Belmont were Dollar Bill, Invisible Ink, Thunder Blitz, ·Balta Star, Buckle Down Ben and Dr Green-· field. Point Given will start from the outside post. A PValentine Will start inside Point Given, with Invisible Ink on· the rail · and Monarchos in the lifth spot: • Page 81 . favored at Belmont Hewlett-Packard, banks lowers market company now expects revenue to be flat qr down 5 percent for its fiscal third quarter that ends July 31. Other tech shares that posted lpsses were Dell Computer, down 96 cents at $25.26, and Cisco Systems, of[ 78 cents at $20.76. H-P 's announcement was akin to the litany of profit warnings earlier in the year that encouraged investors to unload shares or at least remain on the market•s sidelines. "We should be expecting it. We know that second-quarter earnin~ are going to be as bad as the first," said Arthur Hogan , chief market analyst at Jefferies & Co, of the H-P to ease Califomia power crisis The Daily Sentinel Mathis to miss World Cup, Page 82 :Heinz wants stadium name, Page 85 Diamond Roundup, Page 88 POint Given Weak outlook for NEW YORK (AP) - A warning from HewlettPackard about future growth and concerns about weakness , in the banking sector Wednesday prompted investors to cash in profits following Wall Street's four-session advance. Although investors know earnings and revenue in general will continue to be weak throughout this year, HewlettPackard's warning served as another reminder to remain cautious, analysts said. The Dow Jones industrial average ·e nded the session down I 05.60 at 11,070.24. Investors also pulled back from the broader market. The Nasdaq composite index fell 1'5.93 to 2,217.73, and the Standard & Poor's 500 declined 13.54 to 1,270.1)3. H-P fell s1j4 to S28.71, and weighed down much of the tech sec tor after chief executive Carly Fiorina said the cmi1pany experienc~d soft sales in May, in part due to a global technology slowdown that is expanding beyond the. United States and Europe. The Inside: · I'LL DO IT - Phllly's Allen Iverson takes the ball to the hoop while L.A.'s Shaqullle OINeal attempts to guard the goal Wednesday. The Sixers won 107·101. (AP) . Sixers shock LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now, the Philadelphia 76ers can talk sw~pp. If they dare. "We might nave shocked ka lot of . $'~.Pple. !!!loli't"think wli .sh~ '~UJ:;. selves," Tyrone ·Hill said after, e. NJen Iverson.-led 76ers' beat the Los Ang'eles Lakers 107-101 'in overtime Wednesday night in Game 1 of the NBA Finals. It appeared the Lakers would extend their winning streak to 20 when they scored rhe first ftve points of overtime, but the 76ers -scored 13 of the game's final 15 points, including sevel\'tlitraight by Iverson. . ." "You get down five in the finals against the Lakers and everybody's got their brooms out," Iverson said. "That drives us. "Anybody that bet on it, some broke people out there. Some people got their feelings h)lrt. I'm glad nobody bet their life on it, because they definitely would inOT be dead right now." Game 2 will be played Friday night at Clearly relishing his first appearance Staples Center before the best-of-seven in the finals, Iverson was incredible for series moves to Philadelphia for Games the first 2 112 quarters, · scoring 38 3, 4 and 5. . fOints ai.,the 7.6eo took a 73-58 lead,, The Lakers entered the finals as over· The, Uked" iJ)serted · eldorfi-used 'whelnfitlg favorites, and it . was nearly .Tyronn Lue at that point - a . player.. even money in some gambling estabwho imitated Iverson in practice earlier lishments that they'd sweep. in the week all the way to wearing a And why not? They hadn't lost since bogus protective sleeve on his right April . 1, winning 19 straight games arm. including 11 to begin the playoffs, Guanjed by the speedy Lue most of inspiring many to call them one of the the rest of the way, Iverson scored only besneams in NBA history. three points until his flurry in overtime That still might be the case; rememgave the 76ers a 103-99 lead with 48.2 ber the 1991 finals, when the Lakers seconds left and, as it turned out, won Game I in Chicago before the enough points for the victory. Bulls won four -straight for the first of "We're one up, the sweep isn't going . their six championships in the 1990s? to happ_en and we just have to do whatLakers coach Phil Jackson certainly ever we can .t o stay in it," said 76ers does, having coached the Bulls to those coach Larry Brown, in the finals for the six tides, but that's certainly the furthest first time in his~18-year NBA coaching . PIHM see Fln•ls, Bl career. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- If Cleveland was going to catch Minnesota in the AL Central during the first series between the division leaders, it figured to be with the bats. A boost from the bullpen was just as big. Roberto Alomar hit a bases-loaded triple in the ninth inning, and three relievers dosed with 3 I /3 perfect innings to lead the Indians past the Twins 5-2 Wednesday night and back into first place. Cleveland, which was also alone · in first May 25-26, has won two of the first three in the four-game series. "A lot of people talk about . offense, but pitching and defense wins games," said . Alomar, who has· eight RBI in ·the series. Namely relief pitching, in Cleveland's case. Indians starters are 6-5 with a 6.75 earned-run average in their last 19 games and have failed to pitch six innin~ in nine of their last 12 outings. But the bullpen has a 3.15 ERA and only 1:\vo blown saves. Cleveland is 11 -1 when tied after six innin~. "First pbce is whe're we want to be," manager Charlie Manuel said. "We'd rather be in first than chasing someb<;!dy." Paul Shuey (S-2) struck out four in two innings for the Indians. "Shuey .was tough," Manuel said. '-'Tonight he made some outstanding pitches and set the hitters up great." Twins manager Tom Kelly, whose own bullpen has been much less reliable a.< of late, wasn't conceding much. "Shuey is intimidating," he said. "But we chased some pitches out of the zone." With the score tied at 2 in the ninth, Einar Diaz walked against Jack Cressend (2-1), Pl. .se see Tribe, Bl ' Dessens,;~incy pen lock d ·· Brew Crew, 6-3 MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Elmer Dessens . made a big impressioh on Milwaukee Brewers manager Davey {,opes. "He took the aggressiveness right away from us," Lopes said after Dessens allowed six hits in seven innings to lead the Cincinnati Reds aver the Brewers 6-3 Wednesday night. "He was making quality pitches right from the beginning," Lopes said. Ruben Rivera had four hits ,to back Dessens (5-2), who won for the third time in four starts. Dessens gave a leadoff homer by 'JYler Houston in the fourth. , "Elmer's turning into our 'ace;" Reds manager Bob Boone said. "l-Ie's been terrific for quite awhile." Danny Graves relieved with the b~ses loaded and one out in the ninth and got his 13th save in 17 chances. "Everything is coming together now," said Rivera, whose p~vious four-hit game was on April 4 against Pittsburgh. "This is what I was waiting for a iong time. Before we were kind of struggling. Now we have two wins· here and I hope it continues like that." Milwaukee, which dropped 6112 games behind NL Central-leading Chicago," has lost seven of 11 overall and four of its last five at Miller Park. Jimmy Haynes (5-7) lost his third straight ,........ a.c~s,B::II ·',I DEAD MEAT - B~ewers catcher Henry Blanco (12) tags out Cincinnati'S Sean Casey at home Wednesday. (AP) ' Mike Logan comes home with Steelers . PITTSBURGH (AP) McKeesport High School graduate - and brand new Pittsb4rgh Steeler - · Mike . Logan remembers the 1991 PIAA District 7 playoff loss to Upper St. Clair like it was yesterday. "Another guy and me were out on the field talking about where our future's going to go. We really didn't know," Logan said. Logan still doesn't, exacdy, but the 6-foot, 207 -pounder signed a $3.1 mi lliun co ntract with the Pittsburgh Steelecs three months ago with the intention of becoming his hometown team's free safety for the next three years. "The main rhing for me right now is to not let the excitement overwhelm me," he said. ''Jnst focus and play football, and I think that's what I'm doing right now." . Logan has proven he1can do that in Pittsburgh - his best game as a pro came last yeac at Three Rivers Stadium. He led Jacksonville with seven solo tackles, a sack and a forced fumble . in the Jaguars' 34-24 wm. "I think thafs contributed to the reason why I'm here and I'm definitely going to compete at that level every game," Logan said. "I showed them something out on the field last year. I have to continue that and show them something this year." Since graduating from McKeesport . in 1991, Logan played cornerback at West Virginia University, where he brqke his left arm three times. His 4.4 speed and 41-inch vertical jnmp persuaded Jacksonville to draft him in the second round in 1997. With the Jaguars, Logan was used mainly as a passing- downs cornerback and kick returner. A broken ankle wiped out his 1999 season, adding to his reputation as an injuryplagued . player. Logan also suffers from chronic tendinitis in his right kn ee: "I ran with Jimmy Smith and Keenan McArdell for four years. I don't think I've lost a step, but everyone's entitled to their opinion," Logan said. Logan made his first pro start at free safety Oct. I when the Steelers went to All tel Stadium and beat the Jaguars, 2413, Logan's seven solo tackles Pl. .se sH LOJin, Bl �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The o.ly S1 111M! lhul1iday, June 7, 200r." Finals ........, '. Pomeroy, lllddllport, Ohio WORLD CUP SOC.CER hadn't lost a game." The Lakers' backco urt of Kobe Bryant and Derek Fisher was terrific in the previous 1 I ,. playoff games, but ineffective against the 76ers. thing from his m.ind right now. Bryant, averaging 31.6 points in the post"Y~h. the streak wu great, and now 1ts season, shot. 7 -for-22, scored 15 points and 1 time to get back to business about playing ball committed six turnovers. Fisher, averaging here in this series," Jackson said. "I'm kind of 15.1 , was held scoreless, missing four shots. relieved it's over in some ways." And neither was nearly as effective as Lue in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Miami Fusion midfielder for the team is~ust to ha¥ The raucous Staples Center crowd began defending Iverson. Even before playing Pablo Mastroeni, who grew' good feeling g ing into chanting "SWEEP, SWEEP," even before '"I don 't think Kobe Bryant had a Kobe Ecuador, the U.S. soccer team up in Argentina and recently game against JanJaica," Game 1 began, and the Lalters looked the part kind of day, and he will plav better Friday;' lost: C lint Mathis, the Ameri- became a U.S. citizen, was captai n Claudio R.eyna s by scoring 16 straight points early on for an Snow said. I 8-5 lead. '"They played a great game," Bryant said of cans' hottest player, was diag- brought into camp Wednesday "We have to ge some who have11't playe'd into ga The 76ers obviomly weren't fazed, closing the 76ers. "They did an excellent job pressur- nosed with a torn knee liga- following Mathis' injury. The U.S. lineup will be fitness. And we aim need 1 within one point by the end of the quarter ing us in the backcourt, not allowing us to get ment Wednesday and will be sidelined for the rest ofWorld filled mostly with foreign - get together before the im·p~r-! and taking a 56-50 halftime lead. into our sets." based players trying to stay in tant games because the I st The Lakers rook their only lead of the Snow and Dikembe Mutombo :idded 13 Cup qualifying. Mathis, who leads Major shape following the end of the time we played was abou 1 a fourth quuter on a dunk by Shaquille O'Neal points each, and Matt Geiger scored 10 for month and a half a~o." 1 with 1 :57 left, but Snow scored the final the 76ers. Mutombo also had 16 rebounds League Soccer with seven European season. "The best thing that could Reyna (Glasgow Rangers) points of regulation 19 seconds later. and five blocks, and O 'Neal was at his best in goals for the New York/ New So the Lakers won't become the first team the third qu arter when Murombo was sitti ng Jersey MetroStars, tore his happen Thursday?" U.S. coach ~nd goalkeeper Brad Fridel right anterior cru ciate liga- Bruce P.rena repeated. "We go (B lackburn Roiters) have~ 'tl ewr to sweep through the playoffs. out with three fouls . ment during practice Tuesday, out and start playing well as a played a competitive game rnl "It's time to create another streak," said Rick Fox, one of the most voe>l Lakers O ' Neal, who had -14 points and 20 rebounds concerning a possible sweep through the two days before the exhibition team again and that · would ne•rly a month. :. 1 game at Crew Scadimn. give us a little momentum we in a losing cause. "They played great. They hit playoffs, scored 15 of his 19 points in the first Joe Enochs, Tony Sann~h~ " You knew something need going into next week." ·and Conor CaseY Wl.!rc w~h a lot ·of shots, Iverson had a great game, a great 13 minutes. 1 " The Americans, 3-0 in qual- teaJ.ns in Gerinany. Jov~n pt:nonnance. "We ca n still make history:' he said. "We major had happened," midOne of the game's biggest ·plays occurred definitely would have loved to have done that. fielder Richie Williams said. ifying and leading the North Kirovski in Po'rrugal, Jo~nl with 2 :40 left in overtime and the Lakers We failed. The focus has •!wars been ro try " His first words were that he and Central American and O'Brien in the ~ Nerherlao.:cts; I I did his ACL. He knew exactly Caribbean finals, play at and several otherr' in Englando leading 99-94, when Robert Harry was called and win the championship. Jamaica on June 16, then and Scotland. ; J \ for an offensive foul after a steal. "We respected that team owr there, I think what the pain was." Six years ago, Mathis .t ore his against Trinidad and Tobago 0nce the ganu~ starts, :Ot! "I can't afford the fine. I don't want to talk they felt they needed respect from everyone Hi ACL duri.ng his sopho- four days 13ter at Foxboro, course we want to win . But lt'sl about it," he said. "It'll be a true test now. We else." more season at South Caroli- Mass. not so important,': Reyna said. na. Because the top three teams "The ·. most impor\ant thing; isl "This injury is kind oi qualify, 14-16 points probably the training we're .getting. t~is 1 and Miami before coming ri~;ht now, and . I've seen tough to deal with,'' Mathis will be needed to ad:vance, and week and finishin g'fit off with• home to Pittsburgh.The sign- . progress, so I'm happy with said in a statement released by . the U.S. team has nine with a good competiti~· game." : ing was applauded by others that." the MetroStars. "It's part of the seven games remaining, Ecuador, third• in So~) frwnPapB1 . in the Steelers' defensive secAnd Logan can't wait for game. It was kind of a freak Jamaica; Costa Rica . and American qualifyi~g at 8-4.. 1, ondary. the day he lines up for his thing, but it's a situation \1\rhere Mexico follow at 1~1-1 and has won its last five qualifier "[ think he's going to be a hometown team, not against when the Steelers went to I'll go out and get the surgery four points. Honduras is 0-1-2 and is coming off a '2-1 win: at, Alltel Stadium and beat the helluva player," said strong it. and work hard to get back." · l ; 1 with two points and Trinidad Peru . Jaguars, 24-13. Logan's seven safety Lee Flowers. "It's just a "For a while down in JackI I U.S. team physician Dr. Bert and Tobago is last at 0-2-1 and I I solo taclcles tied for the team matter of how quickly he can sonville, people talked about Mendelbaum will operate, one point. lead, and he went on to make pick this defense up." Tennessee, but the Pittsburgh probably within two weeks. "The most important thing 10 more starts. He finished Logan is practicing behind game meant more than anyMathis will need at least six the season with 54 taclcles and Brent Alexander at free safety, thing·on our schedule: When l!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l'J months to recuperate. · two interceptions. but, if the big contract means thty came down and beat us "Hopefully, I'll become a I "It was the best season I anything, he will soon move ·last year, it felt like the whole I l better player out of this. I ever had as a pro," he said. "I into the starting lineup. thing came crumbling down," Everything happens for a '· reathink it showed when I got so " It's going to be very com- Logan said. son," Mathis said.. "You 've just . \ much attention on the free- petitive," Logan said. "I think "But that's behind me now, got to move .on and deal with agent market;' Logan said. every guy knows that around ·and now I'll circle them on it." Logan was courted by N ew here. I have to learn the sys- our ~chedule this year." Mathis' recent hot streak Orleans, the New York Jets tem. That's what I'm doing made the injury even tougher to swallow, defender Tony against Oakland. Last week against Anaheim, Salleh said. " It's disappointing for the he gave up three first-inning runs but managed to retire the final 10 batters he faced in a five- team and C lint as a person;• Sanneh said. "He was really inning outing. starting to :peak and was really, "It's good to have an outing. like that against '·. ll. t • 'f Kenny Lofton hit a two-out single against a team like that," Thomas said of C leveland, hot. You hate to see that hap· Travis Miller and Bob Wells hit Ellis Burks with hitting a league-leading .299. "My first outing, pen to somebody that was on 219 N. Second Mlddlaport' a pitch. Alomar th.en tripled to right-center I was a little nervous. But I've been out there a the rise." field against Wells. couple times, and I'm fe eling more comfort"They go t their impact guy up there at the able. I'm just taking i.t easy." end," Kelly said. "We got Alomar out all night, Sabathia, who hadn't gotten 'past the fifth in and then he came through with an impact hit." his previous three starts and has pitched six full Bob Wickman pitched the ninth for his 13th innings only once in 11 starts, gave up rwo runs savt: in 13 chances. in 5 2/ 3 innings. He allowed five hits and Minnesota rookie Brad Thomas pitc hed struck ou t four. \ eight strong innings in his third career start. He Sabathia, who walked five and hit a batter, gave up two third-inning runs· a~id six hits, struck out the side in the fourth but gave up walking three and striking our two. two runs.on three doubles. Corey Koskie drove "He 'pitched a terrific game fi1r us," Kelly in Tqrii Hunter with two outs, and after the s~1id . "It's encouraging." second of three walks to Rivas, Prince's drive Diaz had a run-scoring double in the third, to deep ce nter bounced over the wa ll and and Burks drove him in with a single. After scored Koskie. that, T h omas didn't let a runner past second Third baseman Travis Fryma n, playing in his base. fifth game si nce missin g two months with an' Thomas, a rookie from Australia brought up elbow injury, made a leaping grab of Koskie's from Double-A New Britain May 25 to one-out liner in the SIXth.With Rivas on third, replace the injured Mark Redman in the rota- · Fryman then barehanded a slow chop down tion, lasted just 1 2/3 innings in his first game the line and threw Otit Prince. 1 ThurMay, June 7, 2001 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. MetroStan' Mathis to have surgery for tom ·AC~ i ' --·-c.,-Su-· ·--lilt • C:a.l ' ' l NIKE • REEBOK· AS1CS ~ EASTLAND- DEXTER· ·KEDS · HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS 0 Tribe 992·5627 · ' 0 llealtlty Start ·.' Reds· ftamPipB1 start, giving up four runs al'ld eight hits in five-plus innings. "He's not making the pitches he made earlier," Lopes said. "When he had that good string, he was locating his fastball in and out, had good break on his curveball. He's not doing that flOW." The game drew 35,816, and the Brewers passed 1 million in . 31 games, the fastest in franchise "'story at I ,030,152. Rivera put Cincinnati ahead with an RBI double in the first. Sean Casey who had three hits, was thrown out at the plate on the re13y by shortstop Jose Hernandez. "Those guys came up in a lot of key situations," Reds catcher Jason LaRue said. "If they didn't have g11ys on, it seemed like they started a rally for us. It really doesn't matter what part of the lineup does that. We walll guys to put a couple of hits together." Haynes threw a run-scoring wild pitch in th~ fimr th , and Poh-y R~esc added :1 sacrifice fly that made it 3-0. In the sixth, Haynes. ·walked LaRue with the bases loaded, forcing in a run. Mike Dejean relieved Haynes and got Reese • I I ' ' l • .' '• } -Kmert>WO -Michipn lntemlitiDnal Speedway, Fox 12:30 p.m. • 't 7:30p.m. • June 16 • FX • .., · llrooklrn (2-mlie -~. 200 lops/"00 mites 1 p.m., SOOdey Dill • I Dh /llOI POINT\ \TA NDING\ s-rt drops at e' 'Tony Q "JIIC.-EDale UmllonltJr.. C-1. 191.149 mph, Ate. 18,2000 --Dele.larrett, VINYL FLOORING (In Stock) -=======::. . . . Kentucky Speedwe), 300 Aolence (1.5-miio IriCk), 200 &aps/300 miles 7:30 p.m .. June 16 >Family Size II 1 (1) - 2. (2) -~ a, (I) .....,lleaal 4. (4) llliltr 'JIP 7 I e. (I) - P u k .. (7) 11101\V ~ 7. ( I ) , . . _ _ ICMIIIL'.tGk Fellturlng . ~tucky Fried c.-tcbn 228MIIn St. Pomeroy, OhiO Drive-Tliru Window 992-5432 .!!(J!!f, ' Sea us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour WINSTON CUP DOVER, Del. - Maybe It wasn't a knockout, but tt wet a unenlmout decision, No blow-bl'-blow was needed for thl1 championship fllht. Jeff GOI'CIOn took on all comers, .......__ _ lellenaj•Cio ......? flo*IJ - . . ... - ., Cal,-............. ea. .. ....,., tire cart d ose 11p i11to O" t' pudfor dtt' beglt"lill& oftlw ,.,ce, Hie ...... .., ... _ c.. -~~~oo~~·­ X Dear NASCAR Thi1 Week, Thit is in rttpDn1e loa lenr:r &om 1 f1n in Cldl l'-:, Mich., •bout • the Fox NctWOrt announcen Damn W11tlip 111d Llrry McReynolds. She' 1111ed thlt their commentuy was .. in1pirational, ~ nteMaining 1nd informative." While that may be true tO a 101 of people, their abuse of the Enslish lan11uage i• •n embarrus- ., - - Dottioio NASCAR lhla- """'· PhrueA such u "He J.reat: Potty end Ruaty Ylellace, had to try extra herd to be humble oflll thla one. He ...n tOOl< to &iYin& all the credit to hlo cor, Phrooina his remarka as If the car did supply Stlls!Nry, N,c, TlrQIIh for wriri"K· We haw had otMn uprru s/MIIarc(Nit:f'FJU. ••• ••••••••• morn Ina, Scott RUs zoomed beyond the bouhda of conalstency Ill' winnlnc the MBNA E· Commerce 200 aner a torrld bettie With lncreaslnaly frustrated Chevrolet drtver Jack Sproaue. 'I nlnlcla'l4wla St. Rt. 248 . Chester . 985;3308 1. Where Is the Joe weather!~ Stock Car Museum? 2, Who won the first race at Mlchla;an International Spesdway? 3. What Is the bankln& In the turns at Mlchl&an International Speedway? lliJtJiap 8l 'I 696l 'Sl aunr uo liJUI:) 'I MMI08ij UOlJUUJIQ 'l •••••••••• AHOIIND THE GARAGF dDI't Jive up.' Well,lhll C111Zt1 me, beclule 1101 oac penon on ow- ~ NO SURRENDER: Despite a ew:rcvr:nthouplbNJMnaup. We c:tre.y eltty IC8IOft. Jeff" BurtOn aid jUII kept on ptugina Ilona like we hewu..-pti.ed ai i!OfnOofthe com· know bow to." menlllw~. ' ' J ;• "Well, u everyone noticed •• the bepulilli of the year, our team jUJt dia.'t 11M lhe pert'ormances v.oe were lookina for," lllid Dwton, who woo the! MIY 21 Coca-Col• 600. "Every· one Mid at the bcainriJnl oflbe 1e110r1 thai ~ 1llould he • Ch1mplon•hip CXlllterldcr lhi• yw, 110 it was one of lhc hot topics '~~'hen we d.idn l perform well. Thewin.lldt wcetmd wu huae for\11 . "'ur learn nem- p-e up, and we don't plw on a:ivin.11 up. It's fuMy I I Without Credible Insurance . '1 (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) $499 Family Size *Monthly Income 2 --------········· $1,935 ' ' 3 ~--·---~---·--..; •• $2,439 4··················$2,942 5-----------------$3,445 '6·················$3'949 . I • Even If your flmlly'l Income 11 higher, you m•y 11111 b1 able to get frll Hu!thy Start COVII'IIII for your klde. · \ Call now for more Information• .· 992·2117 or Toll Free1·800·992·2608 ·Phone 992·1135 Eolloll}lrowOhGtollt,flll --~- and by phone at (8001 7182722. C.Q JEFF: Thta·lime Wimton Jeff" <Jordon hu bDen nom.ina:cd for OQ'I Men ofW VCU llWild• lri the ''Sporta - lndivitlual C~chlmpion Athlete" Cl"'lot')'· .... _.......... _ ................. ---................. ....... _Nil.... .......... . _to_ ---· •tt'l _ ........ "' ....., ...... • .llfl-'lllo. 24 Clteuc•t . . on Plltll- 400 It·"*-. hi. Q' r;Jsc-lllll,lllllllllo ..,_hld;cnl• -...- .... 10-'1 , - -........ (tlrt c ·a.ll The D'aily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call " 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (www.••••••IJIUC •.oom) ..:;: Place Your Business's Ad here Guidelines · Sq. Yd. . Other nominees in lhe "Spm:ts lrWvi""-1 Athlete" ~;~tqory mclude 1enni1 chnpion Am Aplli. Tour de France champion Lane~ Armllrona, SUJXmU15 champion Ricky Carmichae l and PGA. profcuion1l Ph.il Midel10rt. because everyone ll)'lto us. ' Man, Votina takes p~aoc 11 www'".t01t11 you auY• really •tuck IO&ether and andendt June 15. , • Speedway Records has launched Its reclne:arlented compact disc titled "Thunder Road: TWo sln&Jes tuwe recently been released: · speedway Heroes · by the le&endary Charlie Daniels Band, and "The Lest Red Dirt Racer" by Tralena, Speedway Records , a privately held company, will donate a portion of every "Thunder Road • seie to Speedway Children's Charities. The company Is curfently acc:aptlnJ pre-orders for the CO, which lOIII for 115.95 Plus $3 shlpplnf. and handline. The co wm be available at many of the NASCAR racetracks , on the company's Web site )CCIIWOF Jarrett drives on and does well, despite ncigglng Injury 3---------·····-~·$1,8·29 CPU Fan Tips FEilD Of THE WIIK 2 ••••••••••••••••• $1,452 help JUs. time McRcrynoldl uy1, "We wu in lhtt aaraae thi s mornina," it just lfllet on my nerves. Wily doetrl 't Fox &et them some tutoring on the 111e of proper phruet'l Whit would happen to the major newsiiiChora if they used l111guage like !hue two? I'm really looking forw1rd to when NBC 1nd TNN t1ke cwer. At lea11 Benny Parso ns knOWI how to talk. Bruce Owen DOVER, Del. - On en *Monthly Income Cln .elr' ahould be "hi~MC~If." And Ullin& double neptive11uch ·~ "Ue ain 't never done nothina liU lhlt" IIOUnds like two dumb COWi try bumpkin• liom wry Net in the hilh. Arxl ewTy .wo - · ove~st S~turday -M_. 1lt' flKt' dou "ot stan witlr tKOO ptJcb rutd two JNICC ~;an . w,v,. tiN cars first go 0111 01t tltc trocA:, rlwy h/1..., two pod! to r/w rltt fHIN can alit INJJ tiN ctU3 doWit pit road u.J · ~---------, ul/ow '"'• drl"n to /til tire proprr r p/l·t'OOII sp«d (tfrc cars flo 1101.\oJwo ~ctm). AftCT thiJ iJ doM, tiN I«<ttd JNitY NJI' lttlvu lht tl'dd: aNI or lite 2floJ101r-old Gordon, 1997 N !' , , : Teus Is the only tnlck on the SChedule tnat currently holts two rac:es.... n Is 1110 the -fastest track on the series. A•· rrlr, Md. 42 othero If you're ktepln& - H IIWID NATICMIAL a scorecard at home, and went 400 rounds at QC.~et.: ·>. DOVER, otl.l- Jin1iny Spencer, drlv!ng a Chevrolet, Down' International was run.nlnJ third on lap SI>Ot<\WOY. 178 when the first- and Oordprf·~ dorrilntltlon aecond--place cars, driven by the MBNA Platinum 400 was truly a SI&IU to behold. Bobby Hamilton Jr. and Mike Skinner, a;ot together .In the Gordoh'a Chevrolet did MBNA Platinum 200. not, howeVer. actually lead Hamilton Jr., who haitd 111 OO<aaionelly, been leadlna; for 27 laps, 8\len thla finely honed IMmed headed to the flrst machine needed to be vtctory of his career, But fresh~ ahOd with new when a bump tram Sklnner't rubber Md filled anew with car sent Hamilton's ij'1tO the !uti. wall, the rou&h-ancHead)' The opposltton ael.zed on Spencer nlzed the such opportuniUes to opportunity to take the lead potntllllly ltad IIPI here himself. and there, but they only led when Gordon found It CIIAniMAN ~K conven~nt. WhO hll llreldy won II mM)' 1'8CII II IUCh lumlnerln 'il tnt lett Lea - - llenrrt Irwin, Fool, 131.823 mph, June 6, I*" CID. Why1 Nllntlllll- not have to be driven or manipUlated by Its driver. •We Juat had a car that wanted to be out front and s~ out from; Gordon said. · rhe car just stayed with me over the lone haul , tt was Reffner, Chewoiot, 180.373 Oct. 12, 2000 mph, Dear NASCAR Thi1 Week, I'm nol IUrt it h1ppen1 every n.", bill I noticed there 1re 1wo paeh of can witb two ditreren: fROM LA\ I WIIK Crow's · Family Restaurant Dlflt.CII :;' · :~Grel Bit!le Qt $'1 NOOid: Br)en Your1bm .....,,_lllr.dlll ll (I) MIIFIII- Moel _ , " ' ... Ill • .,...... 1. (I) D. l&a.wdt Jr. :18. (-) IriCk!, 167 11111/250.5 mileo 2 p.m.. Fridav •••••••••••• ...,.,. -. ...,...on 011- Guidelines Sq . Yd. 't - - O'Reilly >WQ WheN: Jeqs Motor . ~. Jullin (1.5mlle IIIIMINV $695 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992·7028 track 11 • NASCAR Thle Week writer Monte Outten ronkt tile top 10 drivers htedln& Into this wet~kend's race. Last week's rankln&a ere In Pl'tnthesea. 6·····-.-·······-~-$2,962 · CARPET -: tocated 30 miles south of Cinclnnetl end 50 mites north oii.IXI...,., ~- ... Thio - - - - merkolhe-'ftrstOutl>ld< SteakhouM villi to the BlueeaQ Sllta. ~lnOJOQJIA 5-------------~---$2,584 While Supplies Last G ....... -*None .._IMOftl: None lite -.....: DaYtd Pearson won nine races at Michl&an. en all-time hWt .... The 8CIIYe leedet IS Bin Eliott wtth seven · TOP TE N (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) 4---············--$2,207 BERBER sr 1: Firat , I'HOFII F With Credible I~urance to hit into a double play, then jefirey Hammonds hit an struck out Dessens. RBI grounder in the ninth, and Dejean p•tched two scoreless another run scored on;a throwinnings and has not allowed a ing error by second •baseman run in his last 12 2/3 innings, a · Donnie Sadler. With two on, sp .m covering nine appear- Mark Loretta hit a roller on the anct!:-.. third-bas·e side of the mound. Alex Ochoa hit a two-run Gtaves raced over, fielded the double in the eighth off David ball and threw from his knees Weathers. to get Loretta at first. ,! 11 Alli.c June 13, ... n. S~oe Prlace . flsmPapBl I ~ 173.997 mph, o•-,- ·• ............ o , · m ' 0 I] COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT I < .I -. 2 p.m. • Fttdoy • ESPN2 11 Logan The O.lly Sentinel • Pqe B 3 z 0 :::1- :r co ~ NI N Q) N U1 992-.2155 i :I Q, ~ CD • 1: 0: Q, ,CD 0 ;I- Ir I1 I I 0 ::1: •• ' ' ., ,, �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The o.ly S1 111M! lhul1iday, June 7, 200r." Finals ........, '. Pomeroy, lllddllport, Ohio WORLD CUP SOC.CER hadn't lost a game." The Lakers' backco urt of Kobe Bryant and Derek Fisher was terrific in the previous 1 I ,. playoff games, but ineffective against the 76ers. thing from his m.ind right now. Bryant, averaging 31.6 points in the post"Y~h. the streak wu great, and now 1ts season, shot. 7 -for-22, scored 15 points and 1 time to get back to business about playing ball committed six turnovers. Fisher, averaging here in this series," Jackson said. "I'm kind of 15.1 , was held scoreless, missing four shots. relieved it's over in some ways." And neither was nearly as effective as Lue in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Miami Fusion midfielder for the team is~ust to ha¥ The raucous Staples Center crowd began defending Iverson. Even before playing Pablo Mastroeni, who grew' good feeling g ing into chanting "SWEEP, SWEEP," even before '"I don 't think Kobe Bryant had a Kobe Ecuador, the U.S. soccer team up in Argentina and recently game against JanJaica," Game 1 began, and the Lalters looked the part kind of day, and he will plav better Friday;' lost: C lint Mathis, the Ameri- became a U.S. citizen, was captai n Claudio R.eyna s by scoring 16 straight points early on for an Snow said. I 8-5 lead. '"They played a great game," Bryant said of cans' hottest player, was diag- brought into camp Wednesday "We have to ge some who have11't playe'd into ga The 76ers obviomly weren't fazed, closing the 76ers. "They did an excellent job pressur- nosed with a torn knee liga- following Mathis' injury. The U.S. lineup will be fitness. And we aim need 1 within one point by the end of the quarter ing us in the backcourt, not allowing us to get ment Wednesday and will be sidelined for the rest ofWorld filled mostly with foreign - get together before the im·p~r-! and taking a 56-50 halftime lead. into our sets." based players trying to stay in tant games because the I st The Lakers rook their only lead of the Snow and Dikembe Mutombo :idded 13 Cup qualifying. Mathis, who leads Major shape following the end of the time we played was abou 1 a fourth quuter on a dunk by Shaquille O'Neal points each, and Matt Geiger scored 10 for month and a half a~o." 1 with 1 :57 left, but Snow scored the final the 76ers. Mutombo also had 16 rebounds League Soccer with seven European season. "The best thing that could Reyna (Glasgow Rangers) points of regulation 19 seconds later. and five blocks, and O 'Neal was at his best in goals for the New York/ New So the Lakers won't become the first team the third qu arter when Murombo was sitti ng Jersey MetroStars, tore his happen Thursday?" U.S. coach ~nd goalkeeper Brad Fridel right anterior cru ciate liga- Bruce P.rena repeated. "We go (B lackburn Roiters) have~ 'tl ewr to sweep through the playoffs. out with three fouls . ment during practice Tuesday, out and start playing well as a played a competitive game rnl "It's time to create another streak," said Rick Fox, one of the most voe>l Lakers O ' Neal, who had -14 points and 20 rebounds concerning a possible sweep through the two days before the exhibition team again and that · would ne•rly a month. :. 1 game at Crew Scadimn. give us a little momentum we in a losing cause. "They played great. They hit playoffs, scored 15 of his 19 points in the first Joe Enochs, Tony Sann~h~ " You knew something need going into next week." ·and Conor CaseY Wl.!rc w~h a lot ·of shots, Iverson had a great game, a great 13 minutes. 1 " The Americans, 3-0 in qual- teaJ.ns in Gerinany. Jov~n pt:nonnance. "We ca n still make history:' he said. "We major had happened," midOne of the game's biggest ·plays occurred definitely would have loved to have done that. fielder Richie Williams said. ifying and leading the North Kirovski in Po'rrugal, Jo~nl with 2 :40 left in overtime and the Lakers We failed. The focus has •!wars been ro try " His first words were that he and Central American and O'Brien in the ~ Nerherlao.:cts; I I did his ACL. He knew exactly Caribbean finals, play at and several otherr' in Englando leading 99-94, when Robert Harry was called and win the championship. Jamaica on June 16, then and Scotland. ; J \ for an offensive foul after a steal. "We respected that team owr there, I think what the pain was." Six years ago, Mathis .t ore his against Trinidad and Tobago 0nce the ganu~ starts, :Ot! "I can't afford the fine. I don't want to talk they felt they needed respect from everyone Hi ACL duri.ng his sopho- four days 13ter at Foxboro, course we want to win . But lt'sl about it," he said. "It'll be a true test now. We else." more season at South Caroli- Mass. not so important,': Reyna said. na. Because the top three teams "The ·. most impor\ant thing; isl "This injury is kind oi qualify, 14-16 points probably the training we're .getting. t~is 1 and Miami before coming ri~;ht now, and . I've seen tough to deal with,'' Mathis will be needed to ad:vance, and week and finishin g'fit off with• home to Pittsburgh.The sign- . progress, so I'm happy with said in a statement released by . the U.S. team has nine with a good competiti~· game." : ing was applauded by others that." the MetroStars. "It's part of the seven games remaining, Ecuador, third• in So~) frwnPapB1 . in the Steelers' defensive secAnd Logan can't wait for game. It was kind of a freak Jamaica; Costa Rica . and American qualifyi~g at 8-4.. 1, ondary. the day he lines up for his thing, but it's a situation \1\rhere Mexico follow at 1~1-1 and has won its last five qualifier "[ think he's going to be a hometown team, not against when the Steelers went to I'll go out and get the surgery four points. Honduras is 0-1-2 and is coming off a '2-1 win: at, Alltel Stadium and beat the helluva player," said strong it. and work hard to get back." · l ; 1 with two points and Trinidad Peru . Jaguars, 24-13. Logan's seven safety Lee Flowers. "It's just a "For a while down in JackI I U.S. team physician Dr. Bert and Tobago is last at 0-2-1 and I I solo taclcles tied for the team matter of how quickly he can sonville, people talked about Mendelbaum will operate, one point. lead, and he went on to make pick this defense up." Tennessee, but the Pittsburgh probably within two weeks. "The most important thing 10 more starts. He finished Logan is practicing behind game meant more than anyMathis will need at least six the season with 54 taclcles and Brent Alexander at free safety, thing·on our schedule: When l!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l'J months to recuperate. · two interceptions. but, if the big contract means thty came down and beat us "Hopefully, I'll become a I "It was the best season I anything, he will soon move ·last year, it felt like the whole I l better player out of this. I ever had as a pro," he said. "I into the starting lineup. thing came crumbling down," Everything happens for a '· reathink it showed when I got so " It's going to be very com- Logan said. son," Mathis said.. "You 've just . \ much attention on the free- petitive," Logan said. "I think "But that's behind me now, got to move .on and deal with agent market;' Logan said. every guy knows that around ·and now I'll circle them on it." Logan was courted by N ew here. I have to learn the sys- our ~chedule this year." Mathis' recent hot streak Orleans, the New York Jets tem. That's what I'm doing made the injury even tougher to swallow, defender Tony against Oakland. Last week against Anaheim, Salleh said. " It's disappointing for the he gave up three first-inning runs but managed to retire the final 10 batters he faced in a five- team and C lint as a person;• Sanneh said. "He was really inning outing. starting to :peak and was really, "It's good to have an outing. like that against '·. ll. t • 'f Kenny Lofton hit a two-out single against a team like that," Thomas said of C leveland, hot. You hate to see that hap· Travis Miller and Bob Wells hit Ellis Burks with hitting a league-leading .299. "My first outing, pen to somebody that was on 219 N. Second Mlddlaport' a pitch. Alomar th.en tripled to right-center I was a little nervous. But I've been out there a the rise." field against Wells. couple times, and I'm fe eling more comfort"They go t their impact guy up there at the able. I'm just taking i.t easy." end," Kelly said. "We got Alomar out all night, Sabathia, who hadn't gotten 'past the fifth in and then he came through with an impact hit." his previous three starts and has pitched six full Bob Wickman pitched the ninth for his 13th innings only once in 11 starts, gave up rwo runs savt: in 13 chances. in 5 2/ 3 innings. He allowed five hits and Minnesota rookie Brad Thomas pitc hed struck ou t four. \ eight strong innings in his third career start. He Sabathia, who walked five and hit a batter, gave up two third-inning runs· a~id six hits, struck out the side in the fourth but gave up walking three and striking our two. two runs.on three doubles. Corey Koskie drove "He 'pitched a terrific game fi1r us," Kelly in Tqrii Hunter with two outs, and after the s~1id . "It's encouraging." second of three walks to Rivas, Prince's drive Diaz had a run-scoring double in the third, to deep ce nter bounced over the wa ll and and Burks drove him in with a single. After scored Koskie. that, T h omas didn't let a runner past second Third baseman Travis Fryma n, playing in his base. fifth game si nce missin g two months with an' Thomas, a rookie from Australia brought up elbow injury, made a leaping grab of Koskie's from Double-A New Britain May 25 to one-out liner in the SIXth.With Rivas on third, replace the injured Mark Redman in the rota- · Fryman then barehanded a slow chop down tion, lasted just 1 2/3 innings in his first game the line and threw Otit Prince. 1 ThurMay, June 7, 2001 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. MetroStan' Mathis to have surgery for tom ·AC~ i ' --·-c.,-Su-· ·--lilt • C:a.l ' ' l NIKE • REEBOK· AS1CS ~ EASTLAND- DEXTER· ·KEDS · HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS 0 Tribe 992·5627 · ' 0 llealtlty Start ·.' Reds· ftamPipB1 start, giving up four runs al'ld eight hits in five-plus innings. "He's not making the pitches he made earlier," Lopes said. "When he had that good string, he was locating his fastball in and out, had good break on his curveball. He's not doing that flOW." The game drew 35,816, and the Brewers passed 1 million in . 31 games, the fastest in franchise "'story at I ,030,152. Rivera put Cincinnati ahead with an RBI double in the first. Sean Casey who had three hits, was thrown out at the plate on the re13y by shortstop Jose Hernandez. "Those guys came up in a lot of key situations," Reds catcher Jason LaRue said. "If they didn't have g11ys on, it seemed like they started a rally for us. It really doesn't matter what part of the lineup does that. We walll guys to put a couple of hits together." Haynes threw a run-scoring wild pitch in th~ fimr th , and Poh-y R~esc added :1 sacrifice fly that made it 3-0. In the sixth, Haynes. ·walked LaRue with the bases loaded, forcing in a run. Mike Dejean relieved Haynes and got Reese • I I ' ' l • .' '• } -Kmert>WO -Michipn lntemlitiDnal Speedway, Fox 12:30 p.m. • 't 7:30p.m. • June 16 • FX • .., · llrooklrn (2-mlie -~. 200 lops/"00 mites 1 p.m., SOOdey Dill • I Dh /llOI POINT\ \TA NDING\ s-rt drops at e' 'Tony Q "JIIC.-EDale UmllonltJr.. C-1. 191.149 mph, Ate. 18,2000 --Dele.larrett, VINYL FLOORING (In Stock) -=======::. . . . Kentucky Speedwe), 300 Aolence (1.5-miio IriCk), 200 &aps/300 miles 7:30 p.m .. June 16 >Family Size II 1 (1) - 2. (2) -~ a, (I) .....,lleaal 4. (4) llliltr 'JIP 7 I e. (I) - P u k .. (7) 11101\V ~ 7. ( I ) , . . _ _ ICMIIIL'.tGk Fellturlng . ~tucky Fried c.-tcbn 228MIIn St. Pomeroy, OhiO Drive-Tliru Window 992-5432 .!!(J!!f, ' Sea us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour WINSTON CUP DOVER, Del. - Maybe It wasn't a knockout, but tt wet a unenlmout decision, No blow-bl'-blow was needed for thl1 championship fllht. Jeff GOI'CIOn took on all comers, .......__ _ lellenaj•Cio ......? flo*IJ - . . ... - ., Cal,-............. ea. .. ....,., tire cart d ose 11p i11to O" t' pudfor dtt' beglt"lill& oftlw ,.,ce, Hie ...... .., ... _ c.. -~~~oo~~·­ X Dear NASCAR Thi1 Week, Thit is in rttpDn1e loa lenr:r &om 1 f1n in Cldl l'-:, Mich., •bout • the Fox NctWOrt announcen Damn W11tlip 111d Llrry McReynolds. She' 1111ed thlt their commentuy was .. in1pirational, ~ nteMaining 1nd informative." While that may be true tO a 101 of people, their abuse of the Enslish lan11uage i• •n embarrus- ., - - Dottioio NASCAR lhla- """'· PhrueA such u "He J.reat: Potty end Ruaty Ylellace, had to try extra herd to be humble oflll thla one. He ...n tOOl< to &iYin& all the credit to hlo cor, Phrooina his remarka as If the car did supply Stlls!Nry, N,c, TlrQIIh for wriri"K· We haw had otMn uprru s/MIIarc(Nit:f'FJU. ••• ••••••••• morn Ina, Scott RUs zoomed beyond the bouhda of conalstency Ill' winnlnc the MBNA E· Commerce 200 aner a torrld bettie With lncreaslnaly frustrated Chevrolet drtver Jack Sproaue. 'I nlnlcla'l4wla St. Rt. 248 . Chester . 985;3308 1. Where Is the Joe weather!~ Stock Car Museum? 2, Who won the first race at Mlchla;an International Spesdway? 3. What Is the bankln& In the turns at Mlchl&an International Speedway? lliJtJiap 8l 'I 696l 'Sl aunr uo liJUI:) 'I MMI08ij UOlJUUJIQ 'l •••••••••• AHOIIND THE GARAGF dDI't Jive up.' Well,lhll C111Zt1 me, beclule 1101 oac penon on ow- ~ NO SURRENDER: Despite a ew:rcvr:nthouplbNJMnaup. We c:tre.y eltty IC8IOft. Jeff" BurtOn aid jUII kept on ptugina Ilona like we hewu..-pti.ed ai i!OfnOofthe com· know bow to." menlllw~. ' ' J ;• "Well, u everyone noticed •• the bepulilli of the year, our team jUJt dia.'t 11M lhe pert'ormances v.oe were lookina for," lllid Dwton, who woo the! MIY 21 Coca-Col• 600. "Every· one Mid at the bcainriJnl oflbe 1e110r1 thai ~ 1llould he • Ch1mplon•hip CXlllterldcr lhi• yw, 110 it was one of lhc hot topics '~~'hen we d.idn l perform well. Thewin.lldt wcetmd wu huae for\11 . "'ur learn nem- p-e up, and we don't plw on a:ivin.11 up. It's fuMy I I Without Credible Insurance . '1 (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) $499 Family Size *Monthly Income 2 --------········· $1,935 ' ' 3 ~--·---~---·--..; •• $2,439 4··················$2,942 5-----------------$3,445 '6·················$3'949 . I • Even If your flmlly'l Income 11 higher, you m•y 11111 b1 able to get frll Hu!thy Start COVII'IIII for your klde. · \ Call now for more Information• .· 992·2117 or Toll Free1·800·992·2608 ·Phone 992·1135 Eolloll}lrowOhGtollt,flll --~- and by phone at (8001 7182722. C.Q JEFF: Thta·lime Wimton Jeff" <Jordon hu bDen nom.ina:cd for OQ'I Men ofW VCU llWild• lri the ''Sporta - lndivitlual C~chlmpion Athlete" Cl"'lot')'· .... _.......... _ ................. ---................. ....... _Nil.... .......... . _to_ ---· •tt'l _ ........ "' ....., ...... • .llfl-'lllo. 24 Clteuc•t . . on Plltll- 400 It·"*-. hi. Q' r;Jsc-lllll,lllllllllo ..,_hld;cnl• -...- .... 10-'1 , - -........ (tlrt c ·a.ll The D'aily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call " 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (www.••••••IJIUC •.oom) ..:;: Place Your Business's Ad here Guidelines · Sq. Yd. . Other nominees in lhe "Spm:ts lrWvi""-1 Athlete" ~;~tqory mclude 1enni1 chnpion Am Aplli. Tour de France champion Lane~ Armllrona, SUJXmU15 champion Ricky Carmichae l and PGA. profcuion1l Ph.il Midel10rt. because everyone ll)'lto us. ' Man, Votina takes p~aoc 11 www'".t01t11 you auY• really •tuck IO&ether and andendt June 15. , • Speedway Records has launched Its reclne:arlented compact disc titled "Thunder Road: TWo sln&Jes tuwe recently been released: · speedway Heroes · by the le&endary Charlie Daniels Band, and "The Lest Red Dirt Racer" by Tralena, Speedway Records , a privately held company, will donate a portion of every "Thunder Road • seie to Speedway Children's Charities. The company Is curfently acc:aptlnJ pre-orders for the CO, which lOIII for 115.95 Plus $3 shlpplnf. and handline. The co wm be available at many of the NASCAR racetracks , on the company's Web site )CCIIWOF Jarrett drives on and does well, despite ncigglng Injury 3---------·····-~·$1,8·29 CPU Fan Tips FEilD Of THE WIIK 2 ••••••••••••••••• $1,452 help JUs. time McRcrynoldl uy1, "We wu in lhtt aaraae thi s mornina," it just lfllet on my nerves. Wily doetrl 't Fox &et them some tutoring on the 111e of proper phruet'l Whit would happen to the major newsiiiChora if they used l111guage like !hue two? I'm really looking forw1rd to when NBC 1nd TNN t1ke cwer. At lea11 Benny Parso ns knOWI how to talk. Bruce Owen DOVER, Del. - On en *Monthly Income Cln .elr' ahould be "hi~MC~If." And Ullin& double neptive11uch ·~ "Ue ain 't never done nothina liU lhlt" IIOUnds like two dumb COWi try bumpkin• liom wry Net in the hilh. Arxl ewTy .wo - · ove~st S~turday -M_. 1lt' flKt' dou "ot stan witlr tKOO ptJcb rutd two JNICC ~;an . w,v,. tiN cars first go 0111 01t tltc trocA:, rlwy h/1..., two pod! to r/w rltt fHIN can alit INJJ tiN ctU3 doWit pit road u.J · ~---------, ul/ow '"'• drl"n to /til tire proprr r p/l·t'OOII sp«d (tfrc cars flo 1101.\oJwo ~ctm). AftCT thiJ iJ doM, tiN I«<ttd JNitY NJI' lttlvu lht tl'dd: aNI or lite 2floJ101r-old Gordon, 1997 N !' , , : Teus Is the only tnlck on the SChedule tnat currently holts two rac:es.... n Is 1110 the -fastest track on the series. A•· rrlr, Md. 42 othero If you're ktepln& - H IIWID NATICMIAL a scorecard at home, and went 400 rounds at QC.~et.: ·>. DOVER, otl.l- Jin1iny Spencer, drlv!ng a Chevrolet, Down' International was run.nlnJ third on lap SI>Ot<\WOY. 178 when the first- and Oordprf·~ dorrilntltlon aecond--place cars, driven by the MBNA Platinum 400 was truly a SI&IU to behold. Bobby Hamilton Jr. and Mike Skinner, a;ot together .In the Gordoh'a Chevrolet did MBNA Platinum 200. not, howeVer. actually lead Hamilton Jr., who haitd 111 OO<aaionelly, been leadlna; for 27 laps, 8\len thla finely honed IMmed headed to the flrst machine needed to be vtctory of his career, But fresh~ ahOd with new when a bump tram Sklnner't rubber Md filled anew with car sent Hamilton's ij'1tO the !uti. wall, the rou&h-ancHead)' The opposltton ael.zed on Spencer nlzed the such opportuniUes to opportunity to take the lead potntllllly ltad IIPI here himself. and there, but they only led when Gordon found It CIIAniMAN ~K conven~nt. WhO hll llreldy won II mM)' 1'8CII II IUCh lumlnerln 'il tnt lett Lea - - llenrrt Irwin, Fool, 131.823 mph, June 6, I*" CID. Why1 Nllntlllll- not have to be driven or manipUlated by Its driver. •We Juat had a car that wanted to be out front and s~ out from; Gordon said. · rhe car just stayed with me over the lone haul , tt was Reffner, Chewoiot, 180.373 Oct. 12, 2000 mph, Dear NASCAR Thi1 Week, I'm nol IUrt it h1ppen1 every n.", bill I noticed there 1re 1wo paeh of can witb two ditreren: fROM LA\ I WIIK Crow's · Family Restaurant Dlflt.CII :;' · :~Grel Bit!le Qt $'1 NOOid: Br)en Your1bm .....,,_lllr.dlll ll (I) MIIFIII- Moel _ , " ' ... Ill • .,...... 1. (I) D. l&a.wdt Jr. :18. (-) IriCk!, 167 11111/250.5 mileo 2 p.m.. Fridav •••••••••••• ...,.,. -. ...,...on 011- Guidelines Sq . Yd. 't - - O'Reilly >WQ WheN: Jeqs Motor . ~. Jullin (1.5mlle IIIIMINV $695 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992·7028 track 11 • NASCAR Thle Week writer Monte Outten ronkt tile top 10 drivers htedln& Into this wet~kend's race. Last week's rankln&a ere In Pl'tnthesea. 6·····-.-·······-~-$2,962 · CARPET -: tocated 30 miles south of Cinclnnetl end 50 mites north oii.IXI...,., ~- ... Thio - - - - merkolhe-'ftrstOutl>ld< SteakhouM villi to the BlueeaQ Sllta. ~lnOJOQJIA 5-------------~---$2,584 While Supplies Last G ....... -*None .._IMOftl: None lite -.....: DaYtd Pearson won nine races at Michl&an. en all-time hWt .... The 8CIIYe leedet IS Bin Eliott wtth seven · TOP TE N (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) 4---············--$2,207 BERBER sr 1: Firat , I'HOFII F With Credible I~urance to hit into a double play, then jefirey Hammonds hit an struck out Dessens. RBI grounder in the ninth, and Dejean p•tched two scoreless another run scored on;a throwinnings and has not allowed a ing error by second •baseman run in his last 12 2/3 innings, a · Donnie Sadler. With two on, sp .m covering nine appear- Mark Loretta hit a roller on the anct!:-.. third-bas·e side of the mound. Alex Ochoa hit a two-run Gtaves raced over, fielded the double in the eighth off David ball and threw from his knees Weathers. to get Loretta at first. ,! 11 Alli.c June 13, ... n. S~oe Prlace . flsmPapBl I ~ 173.997 mph, o•-,- ·• ............ o , · m ' 0 I] COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT I < .I -. 2 p.m. • Fttdoy • ESPN2 11 Logan The O.lly Sentinel • Pqe B 3 z 0 :::1- :r co ~ NI N Q) N U1 992-.2155 i :I Q, ~ CD • 1: 0: Q, ,CD 0 ;I- Ir I1 I I 0 ::1: •• ' ' ., ,, �'Thlndlly, June 7. 2001 Thuradly, June 7. 2001 720 • • 1 room air aondllloner, 1 rear for ull, J onllquoo lor - · 4 epoke - l o . 1 antiquo ....,.,701).18NI254 ~~ 1897 Polloi Jock, 8,000 Pound cap.:ily - Syatometwgo, Au10rn111c lraldng Horn Flaohlng caution Llgltl, 2 Hi9fl & Low Excollont Condition $1800080, (304)G75-2618 s- All,.,_ .... 70 YardSale ~ ~. . . . " l'ound, YMI ...... IIIdWMIId To Oo lode ........ ,... 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Eldorly Woman Dog Reward can (304)875-<4612 LOST· No~h Main Stroot Arta Whitt Longhalrtd Malt (NeU· terld) Cat 1 llluo- 1 Green Eyo Cat 11 Deal Reward (304)675· 2901 LOST· Sot 01 Car Koyo During High School Phyolcal Llll Salunlay, Reward, can (304)875· 11134 70 Yard Sale n1PLOYMENT SrHV ICES Help Wanted 110 'SUMMER WORK' "112 lou/ Appt •• College Sludenlll' '01 HS Oraduat11 Entry Ltvtl Svc/ oa111 Condlllono Apply Optn· lng1 Throughout Tri·State Area (304)55N014 www worklorstucltntl oomlnp ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet Usera Wanted I2000-S500C1Imo www """""""" not A-RN.LPN't Arpedle Nyralng Canter 11 ac ceptlng application• for all shifts We offer excellent benefits that Include Htollh Insurance, 401 K Lift lnaurance competitive wag· 11 and opportuntttel for advance mtnl If you art a team player who enjoys working with the el· derly pleaot apply fn poroon btl· ween g..4 or call Diana Harltll, RN, DlrociO< of Nuralng Aroadla Nulling Center Eut Main Strati CoolvUit, OhiO Galllpolla & VIcinity 1083 Cora Mill Road Rodney, Furniture Toolo BicyCle, Clotho, Loll More June 11-11 IJ.4pm 2 Family Yard Sale, In Center· point, Thuroday Frldoy ~alurday, 9am-<lpm (740) 687·3158 EOE Are You Connected? Learn How To Earn Online Income\ 12, 175· $3875 Per Month www wey2htallh WI Art you lOOking for tho opportunl· ty to }oin a winning team and bl 3 Family lnoldt Garage Stlt 2132 State Routt 7 North AI come port of a last growing htanh Prime Aulomotlve Friday & Sat· cora lnduatry? Scenic Hilla Nurt· unlay Blm 5pm Infant Gld, Boya lng Center Ia offering NurH Aide 3T·5, Glrlo 5·7 AU Name Branda Training Cla11e1 monthly It 11 a 75 hour cour11, 1a1tlng tor 11 Ladlto, Men Toys Baby llama days Monday through Friday HouHhol<lllomo,Eic 8 30 to 4 30 Thla lo a groal op· 5 Family· Juno 8& 9th Baby portunllyl Tho noxl claso will bt· gin In July Slop by lodoy lor an llama, Nk:e Clothing, Route 7, Ad application or contaC1 Stephanie dloon Boolde G&G Mar1col Kemper Instructor. at (740)446 855 Jaokson Pike, Near 7150 Foodltnd, June 7lh, 81h, & 81h ATTENTION lam· 4pm Gam11 Blkl Water _.., & var1oue s~o Clothing WORK FROM HOME Friday & Saturday, 8·1, Ml· crowava Camaordllr, C11111111 CD t Pluo Size Clothing John Wayno Collocllbloo, Rlvoroldo Drive Chtohlrt, Ohio (Near Tho Bot! Ramp) I li ~ s.• June 8th & Blh, Evergreen Road Off Route 180 D-Spm lj Garage Sale 1 Mile Oul Vonco Road, 8&8 Lovlt, Adult, 2T, 3T, Boby Clolhto, Toya, Blby Wolk· oro Bounctro, Poll, Pono, Ttdoy Beata, Nlc Naca, Home Interior, TV. Sw11per, Toaattr, Can· Opener Potio Sot Shlltl Bod· eprHd Bot II June 81h & 8th, 9 ooam-1 Rodney Vllloge II, Clolhoe, All Sizto, Toys, hou11hold lttm1 And More Men 1 Toole I Mlao Jom11 Angel Rooldt- Approxlmattly 8 MQII SCUth Of City Llmhl On Route 7, Frlday l Solurday 9()().1 Moving Solo- June 1111-?, Rain Or Shine I Milt Out 141 1Wo ~ - · Firm Prlol, One PSE, •100 One Loll Hand DARTON UO 5 Older Wood Dining Cholro St ~. 3 Pltct End Toblll Bot, •140, Curio Cablntl teo Love Stol Bonoh, 11~. In· oldo Garage II Rain Toklng Off· oro 2285 Mill Crtok Rotd, Galli· pollt Ohio Tuudoy 815 Thru 111 film-Dirk Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3 family, Baturdoy Juno 8th 2 mlloo oul 8tory'o Run Rd , Hoboon, - l n g lor everyone & family, Juno 7tho81h, D-1 ciOih· lng (Ill IIIII), mloc lttml 8lh S 3rd 81 Muon, WI/ Frl and Bat June lith, 11th oomer llh & Main, Middleport onllquto I ndlng mowor & 22', 3 6 hp HD•propollld puth mower -fill• June 8th & 8111 Frldty I Sol 831 Hyllll Sl , Middleport oomo antiquo I ' ~ June 8th , rain or shlnel 40720 Laurel Cliff Rd Tina McGuire ,... ldonce, "qul~. clothing, houothofd, ployllollon oomo loolo, lola ol mloc I tJv•15-01 QMCMieanEOE Full tlmt phyolcal -oplll nald ad lor 100 bed skilled nursing foclllty to provtdt atllllanco lo rehab IIIVicll dlrecfor, evalua· tiona -tment tnd n - dty to-day ttrvlcoo Excallonl oppor tunlty 10 bt port of a progrooolvo rehab dopl ptOVIdlng both lnpa· uent and outpatient aervlce• Facltlty hal tkctUtnl compliance hlllory excaptlonll management team and positl'f'l reputation In roforral communlly lnlerotlld candldatoo ohould apply 10 Rockaprlngo Rthlbllltotlon Can tor, 36758 Rocklprlngo Aood Pomoroy, OhiO •5788 Allleon Bam oll MPT, Rehab Sorvlcoo Dlrec· lor Equal Oppo~unlly Employer 1 l Encouraging Wortcp Iact D vtrl. ty FUN IN THE SUN Tlllvellht UBAmoklng money HIOU Ill 11 lout 16, 1rtt 1o travol, onc1 can lttv. lmrnldllltly, call Shown 11 1-888-720-2127 11-Spm June 4 BlhEOE Qalllpolla Area Janitor Floor caro Ctl1-868-861~ MAINTENANCE P08IT10N AVAILABLE MUll hive a mlnlntunl of 3 yoars oxporlonct and plan releled 111pervlolon Knowltdga In oornpm- Giveaway 5 Malt Golden Retriever Mix Pupo, tO WHkl 01<1 111 Sholl & Wormed Call (304)875 2925 AI· ler5pm Community Ac1Jon 11 _,ng two labortrt tor the Wealherlutlon CtJW. Thio 11 a ~ ful limo J)OIIflOn s.nd or deliver resume and reference• to GMCAA at S Edwardt, 1010 N Slele Routo 7, Cholhlrt, Ohio 45820 LlctnNd Contractor Looking For Help Experience Not Nec1111ry (304)875-8635 8~00 40 320 Mobile Homes Help Want8d Experienced Cul'lltr Needed (304)tltl5-3803 Three fam!!J yard •••• on Sit East ol Tuppera Plains watch for olgnl. Juno Blh-8111, 111m-? 80 110 up to 125 00· $75 00/hr PTIFT MAIL O~OER (688)821-11886 AVON! All Aroaal To Buy or Soli Shtrley SPHII 304-1175-1428 CAREIEII OPPORTUNITIEI Knowtld~ And Expentnced Individuals May Hava An Oppot· tunlty For The Following Ful• Time Poa1Uon1 Cardiology Ultratound Tach UllrtiOUnd Ttch Compuler SuOQM Spoclallll Phytk:el Thtraplll Ernploytr Oflaro E110olent Bon ofttl And Work Envlronmonl- Only Oualllad Appllcanll Nod Apply An Equel Oppo~unlty Employer Send Resumes To Human Rolationo Dtpodment, 90 Jocklon Plkl, Galllpollt Ohio 486311552 Caregiver And Houllkttptr For Elderly AmbulaiOrY Gontloman 40 Hourt Wetkdayl Rio Grandt Area (740)245-6203 Evenlngl CERTIPIID DIITAIIV MANAOI!R Challenging opporlllnltieo lVIII• oblo lor 1 Ctrlllltd Dlotary Manaoor In I progretalve nulling and rehabllllalfon ..,.., E~~p~ri· onco In foocltt!vlco manogoment Including purchaolng, prodUCIIon, lnveniOry and poroonnll rnanagomtntlklllo dtolred Sond -mo to Candy Slmpeon olo Sotnlo Hlllo Nulling COntar, 311 Buckrldgt Rood, Bl<lwtll OH 46814 Scanlo Hlllllo An EEO EmpiOyt< CLIRK/R!CIPTIONIIT IICRflAIIV We are an 11tabllthed Meigs Counly Health foclllty lltklng a part·llmt clorklrocoptlonllllotcro· tory If you aro an onlhualaollo and friendly pereon who meet1 the following requirements, then plea11 consider our available po· llllon Mull bt oxporllnced working with computtrt and potttll good typing skills You must work well with lht public ond bo ovallable tor OQDIJionelevenlng hou11 II you are lnlortolld In a pod·llmo poaltlon, then aubmit 1 complete retume to tt'll addrllt below to bt reoevod by Jont15 20111 The Oally Sentinel P0Bcx72~7 Pomeroy OhiO 45788 McClure 1 R11tauran1 now hiring all 3 locallona Jull or pari limo pick up application at location & bring back between 9 30am & 10 OO.m Monday thru Saturdty \ llion gtneratonl u well .....an- QUI mtchtnlcal eleclrlcal end plumbing ayslomo Knowltdgt In building codH and tafoty regula· lions a piUI PIHH Hnd llltliiTittiiO Sotnlo Hilla Nonlng Ctnltr, 311 B~ Aood, Bldwtll. OH 45814 Alln Coody Slmpoon Scenic H~oll an EEO Employor Ualnlenanca, full time Apply In PeliOn Holiday Inn, Galllpolla Nold 7 Ladles To Sell Avon, Cell (740)418 3358 Needed Experienced Craw for Selling and Flnlahlng Secllonal Houolng Send POOing lnformanon and tMPtriance to Southern Homes PO Box 829, Jackaon DH45840 Own A Compular? Pull! ToWO<k? www workoutofyourhomo com Part time posillon available In Meigs & Qallla Counllaa to com plata mobile Insurance axams blood draws & EKG s Fa• ro· aume to 304·786-1884 or mail to Personnel, PO box 845, Dunbar WV25064 Parl·tlma to full time physical therapy 111lstanl needed tor 100 bod skilled nursing foclllly Excel· lent opportunity for new grad lo blcomt part of a progreulve re· hlb dopl and lnlegral port ol rehab team lntertl11d candidates lhould apply to Rockoprlngo Rt· habilitation Conlor, 38758 Rock· oprlngo Rd , Pomeroy Ohio 45768, Alllton BarnoH, MPT, Rt· hab Strvlcoo Director Equal Opportunuy Employer Encouraging Workplapt Dlverllly PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO hal an lm· medial• opening tor a tulltlme Nurse Practitioner This poaltlon will provide reproductive health acreenlnge for PPSEO 1 mala and female clients throughout the Hrvice area Candidate must be committed to the reproductive health of men and women and maintain a pro-choice philosophy S1nd cover latter and resume to Peroonnol 396 lllohland Avenue, Athena, Ohio 451!01 EOE Planned ParenthoOd Of South· tall Ohio Hal An Opening For A Full·tlma Nurse Practitioner Thla Poolllon Will Provide Health Screening• For PPSEO 1 Male And Female Clients Throughout The Service Area Candlc:Jate Muat Be Committed To The Re production Health Of Man And Women And Maintain A Pro· Chalco Phlloeophy Send Cover Letter And R11ume Personnel 396 Richland Avenue Athena OhiO 45701 EOE Pra·nlld Salaeman/ Counselor Parl·llme & Full·llmt Flexible Work Schedule Call OVMG (740)446-9226 For Interview Ap· polnlmtnll PIIN Phyalctl Therapy Aoolllant ne.ded for progre1a1ve rehab department In 1DO bod okllltd nurolng facility providing both In· paUanl and outpatient therapv urv/018 Excellent opponunltv tor the rlghl candidate, great team excellent regulatory compliance history lnterllttd candidatll lhoul<l apply 10 Rocklpnnge Rt· hlbllllallon Contor 38759 Roco oprlngo Road Pomoroy Dhlo 45788, Alllton Barnett, MPT Ro· hob StrvlcH Director, Equal Op· po~unlly Employer Encouraging Workplaoe Dlvorolty SOuthtm Local Scllool Doohas the following ttaching !!'!!i!_ion~ I lor lht 2001· year High School High School Learning Oloabllllltl and Junior High Learning Dlllbllllloo All oppllc anta mu11 po11111 the proper cortlllcolion and COIIII)Itle 1 back· ground check upon employment Phone (740) 849·28G8 for luflher lnformauon Plu.. und lnqulrw to Mr Ja- Lawroroco, Suporln· utndent, Southem LocaJ Schooll. Box 176 lloclno Ohio 45771 SLSD 11 an Equal Opportunity F"'*"J Goof ~~v«y, AI real-~ In ol11181lwhlch to 6IMrtJM •q llrr_,or_ - o n - . Cofot, llllglon, ----..- origin, or orry ~--ID make wry ouch Pl ....... lfmlllllon orcllcrfmll-• " TNa nl'l www lncornlln<ldrel oom Work From Homo, Part-timt/ Full limo, $25 $75/111 Pal<l Vtcallont 1-888-876 7042 Buslneaa 140 wll not knowingly lor II I n lew OUr lllilorolry Informed that al ct Ill iQi -lnlhlont IfNI!* .... · - o n an oquol - sao WORK FROM HOIII! 125-$751 hr PTI FT lntomei/Mall Order IIOIH3._ ; Nit w ICCifll _....,.,Ill IMIwhlch ollht .....;:,_.:..:;...:;.===--- wanted Over The road Driver Muat Bo AI Ltlll 23 Ytorl Old Hove 1 Year Verifiable Exporl· once Call (3041571·2844 Local, 1·877·680.4800 Promplf 680714 For Long Olstonct Local Owner opfiOI1unlty - 310 Homes for Sale 180 Wanted To Do All Make Mowtre. Ltwn Troctoro, TIIIero Rtpolred Frto pick-up Delivery Avalloblt 21 Yearo Ex porllnct Call Mike (74Q)4417604 B&B Construction Roofing, Sid· lng, Concrete, Interior & Exterior Painting. Free Eatlmattl Call 1304)875·7736 Aller 5pm Complete Yard Care, And We Do Deck Conatructlon Building. Painting Tr11 Cutting, 15 Veart Experience References Available (740)448-2877 David's General Conlracton Plumbing, Electric Painting Decks Mise Work Call (740)258-9373 Or Coli Phona 1· Laundry Main Floor 2 Milos Fnon City Green SotrOola Loto Of Extra 1 Call Evenlnga (740)446-3784, Dayo (74014•82885 EIICIIIont LocatiOn On Aouto 180 Between Galtlpolls And Holz•r Hoopltal 3 Sldroomt Bath, Living! Room, Family Room Kllchtn With Appllancto Full Slzo Baaom•nt 24X24 Flnlahod Garage, 8x10 Wood Slorago Building, C/A & Gaa Heat E11ctUent Neighbor hood Too Much To Mention Rotdy To Move lniD Cell For Appolnlment (740)44&-9548 2 Slory House 2 Or 3 Bedroom Full Baaemtnl, Clly Schoolo 0 250 Acree Of Clean Land Walking Distance To Town $35 000 (740)44&-0281i Hou1e For Sale In Mason (304)n3-5828 304~65 Freelance Englllh Riding lnatruc· tor, $15/ Hour Call Agnoa 0 (740)441-'0184 Goorgeo Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logo to the mill )1111 col 304-675-1887 Horse Drawn Hay Rides Every Friday & Salurdoy Nlghl AI 5pm Alto Do Weddings By Appoint· ment Only Large Group Rldttl Anytime By Appointment Free Cookoul Laol Saturdoy Of Month Harold Wallace Farm On Big 11. Follow Signa Call (304)837-<1811 Stay at homo mom will babyoll In mv home, tor children age 4 or older, 740-949 3128 Wanted To Open A Houoe & 01· flea Cleaning Service In Maaon County II Vou Need This Sorvlce, Please Wrllo To 125 Whllo Pine, Pliny, WV 2~62 Emal At Allln1wlleaol com Houtt In City, Approx 1400 oq ft 1 112 loll good neighborhood call8-8pm (740)446-3342 New home 3 675 acre1, Hx28'8• 3 bedroom, 2 bath calhldral ctll· lnge throughout, county w1ter hut pump, 740·742·244• deylimo 7<10-742·1 607 tvanlngo Nice three bedroom cepe cod ba11ment, garage, fireplace c:ountry settlntiJ. TPC water, SOutham Schoolt 7<10-882-8347 Prlc• roducod lor quick aolo, 2 hom11 tatting on one lot In Mid· dlaport, 145,000 7<10-882-61154 Route 7 South. Newer, Larger Home Vtry Nice Contldtr Trade-In, [740)448 9086 3083 Lot model clearance, oot: 2000 oocllonal save $9 825, for 2000 modo! olngloo, I pro owntd oln· gila muot go by May 31, noeonablo oflor rofuotd, then homto _ , 1111 long, eo otop In ond check 111 out wt'ro dllllng, Colo'o Mobllo Homoo Athena OhiO, Open M·W 9·7, Thure.Fri, u, Ba11G-5 New double wide 3 br 2 ba $986 00 down only $285 per mon call now t-800-881-em 14x80 Kirkwood Mobile Home With Stove, Refrigerator A/C, And All Bllndo All Eltclrlo $5600 080 (304)875-8488 PrDfeaalonal Servlcaa TURNID DOWN ON SOCIAL IICUIIITY lilt? No FH UniHt Wo Wlnl SIA IE 1 Bocftoom Aportment, Kitchen Furnlohod. Now Carpet, All Electric, UOO Month, Depooll Roqulrld [3041115-3100 Or (304~ 1 Bodroorn RofltQIIo· tor Rongo,~·· AJC lnofudld, t218 Pluo Dtpooll I Reloronot HUD ~ (740)441-1518 1 br , U20 month pluo utlllllto and dtpotll 3nl Sl, Rtclnt, 740247-<1282 1 Rloom Fuml- Effloltnay, All Ullllllto Pokl, Shared Bath, 818 Second Avenue G-lllpollo, OH .1211/mo (740)411 31145 Groclouo living. 1 oncl 2 bedroom aporlmlnll ol VIllage Manor and Rlvtroldt ApaMontt In Middleport From t271· SMS Call 740· 882-8084 Equol Houolng Dppor· lllnllloa Now TaMing Appllcatlono- 35 Weat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aporrmonll, lncludll Wotor Sewage, Trooh, S3501Mo , 740· t48 0008 Aoconlly Renovotod 2,000 Square Foot 3 Bedroom Plut Storage, NSOI Month, Downtown Gtlllpollo, Contact Kolly (7401440-8881 Tara Townhou11 Apartmenta, Very Spaclou•. 2 BedroOm•, 2 Flooro CA 1 112llath Fully Cor· poled, Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Sll~ $385/Mo No POlo, LUll Plus Socurlly Depooll Rt· qulrtd, Days 740-448-3461: Evening• 740·387·0502, 740· 446-0101 TWin FllvorTOMrt now llll)tpllng ~lortBA Privata Property And New Dou· blowl<le, One Paymanl (304)738· 7285 Two 2 bedroom apartmenla for renl In Syracutt, 1325 por month plus $200dtpotll, 7<J0.37H111 340 Business and 480 Space for Rant Buslnna with upstalrt apartment for 1al1, 241 Salem Street, Au· !land, Ohio. $35,000, can 7<10-742 2572 Good Jncome CHico building In Mlnorovlllo, 600 oq ft , t/o covarld parking cell· lng fan 1300/mo, 614-8711-1881 350 Lots • Acreage 2 Loll, Zoned Commorolal, Wnhln The VIllage 01 Rio Grandt (740)245 ees8 Camp Sltn For Ronl On Ka· nawha River, 8 m1111 from Point Pleaoanl electric only (304)875· 1722, (304)875-<1144Afttr 5pm. Looking To Buy A New Homo? Don1 Have Lend? Wo Dolll Hurry Only 10 Loll Lafl, 304-7311-7286 RENTALS Houaea for Rent 41 -:--:--:-~--~-,.-~ t ·3 Btdroomo Foroclooed Homoo Fnm Sl-, 4% Down, 30 Yoaro al 8 5% APR For Llot lngl 1100-318-3323 Exl1708 Furnished 1 Bedroom Houae. In City, Lorge Dtclt, Boooment, Vory Privati, Encloaed Yard, Must Have Reference•, No Pats Dopotll Roqulrod Shown By Appointment (304)875-5852 Pilot Program, Aen1ers Needed 304-7311-7285 8879 Mobile home lot for rent In Mid· dloport $125 per month, oloo one lot lor doublowldo, $150 per month 740-882-3184 490 For LeaM Boautlfu11800 Sq FHI, 2nd Floor Apartmtnl In Hlolorlc Dlalrlcl Ideal For Proftoolonal Couple All Modem Amonlllto 3 Sldroomo, Spocloull Uvlng, 1-112 la..o, Aear Dock HVAC $8001 mo Pluo Ullllllto S~urlly And Key Dtpoall No Polo Roftr•.,.. Required (740)446-4425 Or (7401448-3938 r,1ERCHAN DI SE 510 Houaehold Good a 5 Piece Dining Room, Block & Gold, Glaol Top, Kldo Bedroom Sot, Twin BUnko, 1-tllghllllnd, 2· Chtoll, Wlnnlt Pooh ShHI Solo, Comfodtr, Cu~lno Otct~. 1 Sal Swag Curtolno In Ttolt, 100x84', Computerlzld Calh Rtgllltr, Internal Accooolbla (740)3382787 (740)387-0502 Applloncoo Rocondlllonod Waahera, Oryer1, Rang~~ Refrt· gratoro Up To 80 Doyo Guor· anttedl Wo Sail Now Maytog Appllancn French City Maytag, 740-448-7788 For Sale Reconditioned w..h. ere, dryers and refrlgeratora Thompoona Appliance 3407 Jocklon Avenue, (304)875-7388. GOOD UIED APPLIANCEI Waeher~. dryer11 refrigtratore, ranges Bkaggl Appllanc11, 70 Vlno SlrHI, Call 740-<148-?398, 1-868-111-0128 Brand new Lane Queen Anne r• cnner. oounlry bluo with oak llgl, taga 1110 on chair s4oo 7<10-848La~Qt Hotpolnl ChHI Frettor,120 Cubic Fool (Buyer Movoo) 1200, (7401441-1028 No Anowor, 14>1&0, 2 BR, WID, A1C No Pole ltlve r••••• At 218 Roloronooo. 1300/mo (740)256-1 044 Available June 111 Loto Modo! Whlrtpoot Froot Frn Rofrlgorotor, S75, Rocondlllonld Wa1her1, S8l Each, Drytrt, 110 Etch All Whllo Call Allor .,.m (740)148 8086 1952 14x70 Falrmonf Townhoutt 2 bedroom 1 largo btlh with htll pump & ale $1.500 740·&91 • 4043 or 7<J0.882-QQ36 2 Bedroom, 1·112 Balh, All Electric, In Porter Area, You Pay Dtpooll 1 Utlllllot 1888 1&xeo Skyllno Mobile Homo Electric Hoat CIA, VInyl Siding Shingled Roof, Muot Movo (740)448 1308 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo, No Poll 2 Mllto From Holzer, $2381 Mo, $1 go Dopooll, (74014413517 1897 Clayton Troller 2 Larg~ Bedrooma, 2 Botho, Eklrto, Dllh· wa1har Shed, Porch, Ctntral Air (740)2411-6281 2 Bodroom Troller, Looltod Bl· hind Tho LoConllna In Oalllpollt Forry, WV t250 Por Monlh Pluo Dopooll, (740)892·8387 (304)875-7115 2 Ulld Mobllo Homo, Poymento 0 $140 Month Wil l Flnanoo Houota For Sale 2 Bedroom, 1 l-8811·738-3332 Balh, $750 Down Paymonl Near 28d0 3 Or • Bedroom Only Galllpollo, Ohio Coli David 0 1· S345 00 Por Monlh a 89% Flxld 800·333-0810 lntorttt Role l-688-82i3oi2S 310 Homea for Sale 1 Aero Alvortronl Brlck I VInyl, 74 Buddy 12k60 mobllt homtl, In 3BR 2 Bllh 2 Flroplacao, Hard· good condition. a/o, 2 btdraom wood Flooro Approx 2 000 oqll, rolrlgoroiO• 7<10-885-3563 Full Battmtnt (740)448-0538 Contu11d? Don t Bt· Call Oak· 100% ramodel1d hou11 In Po· wood· Oalllpolle 8111 Pricea meroy, grtol prlco mull 111, will Sorvlot, Boll Pooplt 11 You conolder land controcl 740·898· Ad You Like Call UOI 6783 I 1:~~~~~;;,;-v;;;;;,~ Great Neighborhood, Good Con· Living- Pick Your Dreom dillon, NHds Hondymon Houoel Woll Sll 11 Up On A Church, $50,000 Make Offor ~:~~~~-5 Aero Tract, Ookwood· (304)875-1616 1c (740)446-3093 (740)~152 BHulllul Rlvor Vlow ldool For 1 Or 2 PIOfllt Rll.._ Dtpoolt, No ...... FC01or Tllllllr Park. 740441.()181 For Ronl Dr Sole On Land Con· lroc~ 2 Bldroom, Air, On Ronlld Lot In Gap (740)448-1408 440 Apartmentl for Rent 1 Bedroom Aporlmont In Now Hoven (304)682·3131 I;.;::;;;;:~:_:.:..:.;;.:..:.:.;.....,. ,--Chrllly 1 Family Living, 33140 Now umo Rd Rulllnd, OhiO, 740742· 7403 Apa~monl home ond traltlr rental• Commercial ato,.. frontl available for Jnae Vacan· Clto now Furnlohod 2 I 3 !loom Apart· menlO Clttn, NO Palo, No Smok· lng Roforonoto & Dtpooll Rt· qulrtd Ulllllloa Furnlahed (740)448-1619 se 2 wk1dow air concMtkow•s, 1 natu-ral till hHtor. 740-882-8823 4'x18 Round Above Goound Pool Sand Flllor, Pump, Skimmer, Va· cuum lncluHd NHdt Liner And Loddor 11200 Phone (304)875· eaa.Lave M 1117 Slrowbtrlloo, You Pldl- Wo Plci ToyiO(a Berty Palcll, 21184 Kerr Rood Open I a Mondoy Wid notdoy I Fridoy, a-4 Saturday ~ So.nday (740)24H047 8400 Mollohan Corpot, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Ponor, Ohio Frtt Eotlmatoo, 80 Dayo Same Ao Colh, Flnonolng Available !llu And Mutorcard, 1·177·130·8112 (740)448-7444 Main 8lrHI FU!"iiUrt (304)875-1422 &15 Moln Street, Polnl Plouant NoW I UHd Fumlluro New 2 Ploco Llvlngroom Sulloa 1388 Buy, Soli Trodt Waoher U5, Dryor 185 Rango f85, Alfrlgerolor 1181, Small choll typo lroezor $125, Waohor/ Dryer 801 1250, Window A/C 1110, Soaggo _Appliance 71 Viand 81 , (740)448-7381 530 Antlquea 1 - Ranger XLT, 4 cyt, 5 opd , tie, 14,100, 111117 Dodge Dtkota • cyt, 5 ap 11,185 7<10882 3384 Wltkdlyl 740 742· no"* 3020 FARr.1 SUPPLib & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 0% -........ On Jolin Deere Mower Conditioner• And Balefl With John Deere Credit Approval Call Or Stop By Nowfl Carmichael's Farm a. Lawn (740)448-,24121-1100-5114-1111 2 Hoiland Carouttl Tobacco Siller, Uotd1 Stnon (140)4482412 John Deere Compact Tractor• from 20 10 40 HP, 6 11%, 10 mo fi· nanclng available with JO credit approval Carmichael I Farm & Lawn1 Gallipolis, Ohio (740)4482412 2000 Fon:f ~ 411A, Red Stop Sklo Bod, Towlng Pochgo. Turf Bare AMI FM CaoseHt/ CO, Air Cruln • Doort 17,000 Mll11, Excellent Condition, TOe Over (304)875-2619 p_.. 79 GMC, 1-Tpn Wrecker 440 Holla With Lift, 350 Engine, •Spttdl2700(740~ 87 ll-10 Tlreo Body •r Motor- Needs Work, Runo Good $1500 1304)175· 5384 88 FOrd ~. 2WD, 4 Cytlndor, Aulom1tlc, Runs Good $1 ~00 080(740)448-8278 86 Oodgo Ram 1500, 4WD 318 V-8, SLT PW, PL CruiH, 72,000 .... (304)875-5040 98 Dodge Dakota Sport " Cab, 4x4, Cru111, Tilt 5 Spatd, 43K MillO, $18 000 (740)2458240 '87 Chevy 2 dr van , 3/~ ton , good lhopo, robulll tranemloolon, needo lllllo work, 740·992·1388 12500080 THAN SPORTATION Grubb'o Plano- Tuning & Rtpalro Pr-..? Ntld Tuntd? Cal Tha Plano D< 7<10-448 4525 710 Autoa tor Sale lndtptndtnt Horblllfo Dlllnbutor, Cotl For PfOdUCI Or Opportunity (740)441-111112 2700 JET AERATION MOTORS Rtpalrtd, I Rtbulll In Stock can Ron Evant. 1-too-537-8828 81 Ponllac Sunblrd, Y·6 5 op, air, nice car, $2600, 740·949· 1985 ALFA Romero, conva~lblo 6 op , oxcellenl oondlllon 15.500, 740-982·2529 1965 Cavalier Groat Shape, (304)875-51 B2 1885 Chevy Monte Carlo 4 3 Lllor, 8 C~llndar, Good Condlllon 11800 Firm (304)888-3574 Maytag -or, 12000 BTU wind· ow air-conditioner both In oxcel· IOnl condition $100 each, trot oofa & chair, lair condlllon, 740· 982-7807 MOilLE HOllE OWNERS Hugo lnvenlory, Dlocounl Prieto, On VInyl Skirting Ooore, Wind· owl, Anchors, Water Heatere, Plumbing & Eltctrlcal Parto, Furnaces & Heal Pump• Benne1t1 Mobile Home Supply, 740·448· 8418 www orvb corrv1ltnntll 1886 Chryalor LeBaron 4 Door, Englno Dooon 1 Run Evorylhlng EIH Good, $200, Calll740)4410188 1881 Camaro, 8 Cylinder T-Top 81 000 Original Miles, $2200 (7401379-937. 1980 Ford Probe, 3 Iller tulo, n81ds bOdy work to run or could bt padld out, $500 firm 740-9853817 1995 Olda, Regency excellent condition $8,500 7<10-892 2528 NEW AND UIED ITEEL Stool 1985 Ponlloc Grand Am, 12500, Bttma, Pipe Rebar For Cone,..., 1885 Ford Probe, $2500 1992 Anglo, Channel Flat Bar, SIMI BuiCk Roadmaater, 1897 Pontiac Grallng For Dralno, Dnvewayo & Grond Am, $4600 B&D Auto Walkways New 55 Gallon Drums Sa lao Highway 180, (7 40)448With Lid &, Ring. $7 00 Etch L&L 6885 Scrip Molalo (740)448-7300 1887 Ford Crown VIctoria LX Oak & Popular Lumbar Call For 43 000 Mtltl Excelont Condlllon, More lnJormallon (304)852·3258 Call Allor Bpm, (304)875-1776 Alror8pm Prlk GT, While 4 CO, well cared 6, (740)591 · Praaaura Treated Dack t O'x24' $700, Pal<l .,600 200 Amp 011· connect Box, $100, 100 Amp Dlo· connect Bo• 150, Kllchon Table 4 Chairs, $1 oo (740)367-0850 Or (740)387-7272 Aaconditloned Washer & Dryer11 $100 Each A/C, 5 000 To 23,000 BTU For Sole Stanlng AI $75 00 Thompson Appliance Repair 3407 Jockoon Avenue (304)875· 7388 REIIIDINTIAL HOME OWNIEIIS Tappan HI Elllclency 90% Gas Fumacts, 011 Furnaces, 12 Ster Heat Pump & Air Condlllonlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bannaua Heating & Cooling, 1 800 672·5887 www orvb com/ben ntH Soddlll lor tale Big Hom TOXII Tan & othera will trade tor gun. 740-888-7244 Soml-~an Trailer, Bk30 Slnglt Axle, For Storage Only $1000, Rtor End For 1 Ton Chevy Truck For Padl Only (304)875-Un Stanley Home Products And Fuller Bru1h Available To Order Producll Or Roqutll Catalogo Please Call (30•)675 6903 Any lime Tabla and 8 chairs, 740·892- 6887 Walorllno Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 85 Por 100, 1' 200 PSI 137 OD Per 100, All BraSI Com prellllon Fllllngo In Stook liON EVANS !NT!RPRIIEI Jaoklon OhiO, 1-800-537·8528 Yamoha Keyboard, 4 Ytoro Old Coli New $1400, Uotd Only 8 Monlho, $600 (304)675 5982 Anytimo 550 Building SUpplies Block, brick, uwor plpoo, wind· owo, llntolo, tiC Cloudo Win-. RIO Grondt, OH Call 740·245· 5121 680 Pete for Sale 1 Yoar Old Molo Wllmaranor wo (740)448-1681 AKC Hlmolayon Porolan Cal, I Yoar Old Fomalo, 1200 OBO (740)448-1888 AKC Roglotorod BooooU Hound Pupplao 111 Sholl And Wormed Pollian Kllltno (740)387-7705 a AKC Shtllll pupo, lrlo bl blackt, sable/white v1t checked cham· pion llntl, S380 740-9111-1085 Buy or 1111 Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main on SR 124 E Pomoroy 740·882·2526 or "0·882· 1538 Ruoo Moo,., owner French City Pot Grooming Hao Movod To Polnl Pltoaant, Now Celled RoH I POl Grooming Cell For Appointment (304)87a.t010 540 Mlacellaneoue Merohandlae Jack Russell T•rrler pup1, pure bred no peporo, 11 &0 tach, 741)188-7055 ,1,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl· lion" 2 Ton Coli 1 Lint Stt, In llallod $2,29!, 11 ,000 Back $1285 Ntl Pnco Fret Eollmotoo Call Fer Ouolta On Olhlr SIZOI II You Don I Call Ut, Wo Both LOHI Moblla Homoo Our Spoclallly 1 740 448·8308 1·800· 281-ooaB Purebred Jack Ruuell Terrier Pupplts 7 W11h Old, Tallo Docked Wormed Flrol Sholo, 12~ (304)875-3388 ' sao 1881 Cl1e¥y ._...,, 2WD. Automatic, U ,OOO Milts, Now Tlr01 8' Bod Whh Cob, 84500 (740)38H7311 730 Vane&4-WDa FumllhiCI 2 Bedroom Af!lrtmonl, Acroso From Pork, AIC No Pott, Roforenotl, p.pooll, 1325 Month (7401441 1231 (T40)44HI77 HUDIUbtldlzod opt lor tldtrly tnd dltabltd EOH (304)875- Building• 2 Jo- lnduotrlll Air Comproo· 1 Runt Good Hal motor The Other • In Partt But ta Rebulldablt, S800 Both 4 Hortt Goooonock Traitor, 11500 Ap· ~ 40 11oo. oo Each 380 Ford Engine And Trtntmlo· olon 75 Runt 1300, 8V 53 Dolrolt Dlottl Engine Runa Good u~. Anllqut OOublo Tub Walh· lng Mochlno· Folrbonko And ........ ~. Cell (740)44W726 Or (740)3711-8047 Allor 5 OOpm Orl.NviAth age Claude-. - - Plclt y.., Own Call (1401246-6t21 IIAUTifUL APAIITIIINTI AT IUDQ!T PRICII AT ~ACK· ION IITATI!I, 62 Wtolwood Drlvt from U87 1D Sat3- Wofk ID ohop a movloo Coli 740·441· 21111 Equal Houolng O!lllOrtunlty 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ~30 I dopoolt roqulrod, no polo. 740• 11112·221L 14x70 w/Expando 2 Bedroom, 2 Both, CIA SIR, (304)675 1898 Flottwood Highland Park Doublowido, 21lt44 3 Bldrooma, 2 Bath Control Air & Hut, Ap· pllancoa (Stove, Rolrlgorator) Front l Back DICks, ANeonabla Prlcod (304)175·4878 (:1041875 1-888-552·3345 and .,.,..,_, -mty - Three bedroom houae for rent In Pomeroy, no poll 740 882·5858 - 16 Wldt Only 11115 OD Por Month 899% Fixed lnltrtll Roll With Air And Underpinning 1·1111-928-34211 Start Your Buotnoot Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available AI Alfordoblo Rato Sprlng valley Plall, can 740-440· 0101 _ _ . . .... 14x70 Southern Dream, tree De· llvory fret Sttup only $9995 t. 688-828 3428 nao Bualneaa Opportunity 1_2 _ New Double Wide $195 Per Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Fret Delivery & Sot-up 1·686·826· 3428 740-1192-t~m-Spm (41 2000 Model Slnglto Lallover Save Thouunds Fleetwood Homoo Of Proctorville, Toll Frto, 1-8811 565-0167 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bual neea with pooplt you know and NOT lo otnd money lhrough tho mall unlll ycu hovo lnvHllgarod tho offering ) Lot modtl alaarance, HY8 up 10 ...126 with lillY homo, Ul out woro dealing, Coll't Mobile -· us~ Eut,-.. 011 3 bedroom home Mlnerevllle area, river vlew, referlf'OII re· qulrld, d-11 required, no polo FINA NCIAL ~ Limited Or No Crtdlt? Govern· monl Bonk Flnanct Only At Dale· wood tn BarbOurovUio, WV 304· 738-34011 SO Down For Good Cua1ome11 On Land· Homo Pockagll· Dokwood· Galllpollo, (740)448- Will work for 14 an hour, '"II point bulldlngo, will mow grall & wold aat, clean out outbulldlngl, 740· 8929314 HtAI 581!·1872 320 Mobile Homea for Sala Will Repair Automobiles, Lawn Mowers and Farm Tractors, Certified Mechanic Call 9·5pm (7401441-0188 Or (740)4414222 230 8' ·of- vyntl wi-o. loll goodlto (Dnly) 131 31• square toot Wt'rt d•111no Coltlo - I t Homll, Stall Roult 50 Eaol Alhtno, Ohio, 740· 1092 Sunoot Drive Very Good Condition Dtpoalt & Roforonceo Requ~ICI No POlo Coli (740)4484118 Weed Etling Hllloldoa, Dllcheo Etc Mowing Clean·up Removal Of Unwanted lltma Odd Jobo Call Stove (740)448-7104 210 (Niw) 48'12&', 3 btdnon, 2 ball,· 3 Bedroom Brico Ranch Living Room & Dining Room Wltlt Flro• place & Polio Kllchon w/Ap· plancn FuU S o - l Wnh Roc Room , Family Room w/Wood Burner & Big Screen Largo Docko With Jacuzzi Foncod In Muot ooll 1885 Shull 18~60, 3 Back Yard, Pavld Drlvo, outoldo btdloom, 2 bath Excolltnt condl· Malnttnonce Froo 2 200 SqFI lion Coli Chtryl, 740-315->1367 Living Area, Roush L•nt, Now 1• ft wide 1488 down only Chuhlro, (740)367-()221 $189 por man call now 1-800· 3 btdroom 1 112 bath FANG fur· 01-6777 naca cia, Tuppert Plalnl waler, Now 14 Wldo, 3 Bedroom Only half basement, garage/1torage $18,8~ Fret Dtllvory & Set Up building new IIPtiC, beautiful 1-888-9211-2428 vlow 7<10-882~ Now 18 II wide •488 por man 4 Sldroom HouN In Rio Grenda only $270 per man coli now 1· Could Ba U11d AI Rental 1!00-891-em Property (740)245 5858 Now 2000 14180 Front Kitchen Beaullful Rolling Farm Lend With Mull Only $19 880 Flttl· 4 Bedroom, 3 Bllh House, City wood Go Homes, Proctorville, Toll Wlltr On B Acroo With 80 Moro F1811 1 888 585.()167 Acres A\lallabla, On North Route 2, Moton County $155 ,000 New 2001 Fleetwood only (304)543-5544 • $148 48 par monlh Call Nikki 7<10-385-<1387 Living RoomCapt And Cod Dining With ~~~;~~~:--1 Hardwood By Owner· Formol Flooro Largo Kllcllen - -- Finol Ooyo - - Inventory Rodur:llrinl (304173H409 _,. -·lllogtol Pl•••a. · WljOCitll lhloF lht - Flllr Hauling IIICI _ _ _ _ _ __ Thoropy Poolllon Full lime Pot~ lion, Energellc Punctual Peroon Want~ No Experience NHded Apply; In Peroon AI Compltto Cart Chiropractic Behind 8urr~~r King In Galllpolll. Wanted· slngla person to live In and cart for 1·8 rllidtntt In· cludoo room I board and ulory Call lor an inttrvlew 740·812· 50311- Blm & 7pm onclootup paid by F~ 1-eoo..1-em Employ« URGENTLY NEEDED· plooma donora, Nm 145 10 lor 2 or 3 houro -illy Coli S.ro-Toe, 740c:15112:.:..;~..:.;;.51_ _~----Wonttd Dining Room Manager, Full Servlot, 100+ Sut Rootaurant Stnd Rttumt And Ael· ertncll To CLA 52.. c/o Galllpollo Dolly T - . 825 Third Avenue, Golllpolla Ohio 46831 l10,00b Dio- count only S1000 oo Down, 01- ;:::;;~:.:;;. Sales Peraon· Full·Time Bent tits, Retail Experience Preferred Apply At Lllootylt Furnlluro, No Phone Calli, Apply In Ptroon 856 Third Avonut Galllpollo OhiO Tho Southern Local School Dlo· trlcl hll lht following coaching poelllono avalloblt lor tho 2001· 2002 ochool yoar oulatant foot· ball, junior high footbell varolly volleyball, ro11rve volleyball ju· nlor high volloyboll olghth grade boyo baaketball, juniOr high alrtl baakotbtll, re10rvo boyo baskll· ball reserve glrl1 basketball re· 11rve tortball varsity chterlaad lng advloor All appllcanla musl posae11 or aQqulre a sports rner;tlclne certificate and a CPA card First consideration mull be given to applicants pottalllng a taachlng certlllcato Phcno (740) 9~9 2889 tor further lnform1t1on Plene send lnquiree to Mr Jamtl Lawrence, Superintendant, SOutham Local Schoolo Bo• 176 Racine OhiO 45771 SLSO II on Equal Op~nlty EmplOyer for Sale Roglolorod Lab Pupplto, Chocolalo 1 Blick Ekctlltnt Hunting Prooptcll (740)4460080 .; The Dally Sentinel • Ohio 1888 Mazda Mlata Soft Top Con· vorllbla Blaco With Tan Top Leathlr lnllrlor 8,700 Miles Au· tomalic, Loaded, Premium WhHII I Stereo Thell-gard Sya· 122 000 (614)871Ht83i 1977 Ford 4x• Short Bod, 351 Engine Auto, Big Tires Run1 Nlco, $800 (74 0)245-5229 Or (740)441-1848 1884 Ford F•250, •x4, 4-Sptld, Flat Bod, 300 8 Cylinder, Runo Good 174,000 Miles 12600 (7401379-9278 1985 Chovy S· IO, 4x•. 4 Spud, 2 6 V6, Now TJras Solid Now Moxtco Truck 135,000 Mlloo 12400 (7401378o-9278 1987 Plymouth Voyager Now Tires. New Alternator, Runs Good, NHda Brake Work $800 (740)245 5818 1995 Ford F 150 XLT 4••. Shortbed Riel Fully Loaded Ex cellent Condition low mllaa, Prlcld $10,500 (740)882-7278 98 Chrysler Town I Country, Lim· lted All Leather 4 Captains Chalra Totally Loaded 58K (740)245-9240 740 Motorcyclaa 2000 Warrior Excellent Ccndl· lion $3700 (304)578 2505 98 300EX Runo Groat, Lola Of Extras $3 000 OBO (740)4488278 750 Boltl & Motora for Sale Baas Boat, 16' Grumman Chal~ Ianger With 50HP Merc·Force And Tralo• (740)448-7017 760 Auto Parts & Accessorial Are You Looking For Eng1n11 Or Transmll81one? Give Me A Call A1740-44&05t9 Budget Priced Trantmlealont All Types Acca11 To Over 10 000 Transmlsalona, Transfer Caaoa 74G-245-58n, Cell 338· 3785 790 Campara & MotorHomea 2000 ChrySler Sebring LXI Sun· roof Loaded Extra Sharp E•cll· lent Condition, $15,900 Firm, Cell (740)3118-97~ Allor Bpm 26 1995 Dutchmen camper with expando, $10.000 llrm, 740·992 7738 2000 VW Boalla, Rod, Aulo Transmission Turbo, Sunroof, Loalher Soela, Showroom Condl· lion, Garego KO()t 1171100 2000 Bonneville SSEI, Loaded Sunroof CD, Leather Seata Cutlom Wheals, Showroom Condition Garage Kept, $23 900 (740)446- SERV ICES 2827 62 Subaru SW $500 OBO. (7.0)448-4328 Leave Massage lfNOAn86 Pontiac BonMvUie, 4 3 Liter V8, 4 Door, Good Condition, Me· chanlc Owned And Bablad, $3000 (740)446-8881 Kelly 88 Ford F250 $2500 Dodge SIHII1 ES, V-6, CO, Tinl PW PO, Alarm, $3500 (740)24s-6787 83 Oodge Spirit 4 Ooor AIC, Auto 143,000 Mills $1400 080 (740)4-484784 84 camaro Z·2B, 3~ LT1 engine, auto pw pi, T·top1, sau aound oyolem, 70,000 mllea garage oept, OKcollent shape, $9 500, 7<10-849-0161 84 Dodge Shldcw, 2 Door, Halch Back Sunroof Spo iler, $3000 (304)552 2756 88 Dodge Neon, 103 000 Mlloo 5 Speed Cold Air, Ntodo Palnled 11800080 (740)258-1233 81 Muotong 3 8 V•6, 54 000 mllel white, loaded, mu1t 111 to appreciate, $9500 080, 740-982 7884 88 Chryoltr Sebring LX 1, V 8, Auto, Aoklng 18200, (740)2680252 Or (740)258-1818 Buy htre poy here, low down PlY ment1 no credit checks, M&J Auto, VInton, Oh 7<J0.388 8883 Llvoly 1 Auto Saito· 1885 dodgo 100 Convertible, Auto, 1800, 1893 Mercury Topaz 5-Sptad, 11200, 1966 Ford Eocorl GL, Auto ~~~ 1080 Ford Eooort LK, Aulo $700, 1881 Chovy Lumlnt, Auto S1400, 186& Chovy Cavall· or Auto, $900 1887 Ponllac Grand Am, Auto $800 1885 Pon· tile P1r1111n1 WS, Auto, 1800, 1811 Chovy Cavalier, Aula 1450, 1887 Plymouth Voyager, Aulo $800, 1986 Chavr G-20, van, Auto $1200 1876 Chovy G-30 1· Ton Van, Aulo $2000. 1873 In· lomallonal Buo, 5 Spud, 86 P11· oongar, 1800, Call (740)38118303 Monday Thru Frldty 9am· &pm Saturday 9am 1pm, Closed Sundty 720 Truck• for Salt 1869 314 ton Chevy p.,Cup, 2 Wd , 740-882·2482 1985 Chevy S·10 Truck, Aulomallc, 2 6 $1500 OBO, (740)441-0813 188e Ford !ruck, F·15D $750 7<10-982•5815 1980 J11p, 6 cyl auto pickup truck eKcellent condition 9'> ,000 milia, 13400, 740 882 2528 810 Home lmprovementl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references tumlshad Ee· labltlhld 1975 Call 24 Hrs_ (740) 446·0870 1-800·287 0576 Rog· er1 Watlfl)roofing C&C General Home Maln ten,nce Painting, vinyl siding, carpenlry doors, windows baths, mobile home repair and more For free tBitmole call Chel 740 882· 8323 Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, ali basement repairs done, free a•tirnatea, lifetime guarantee 14yra on job ellperl· ence (304)695·3687 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Allldenltal or commercial wiring, new aervlce or repairs Master li· censed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000308 304 875 1786 as NBA FINALS FLASHBACK '83, swept LakeiS for NBA championship LOS ANGELES (AP) In 1983, the Philadelphta 76ers were on a playoff roD, and the limpmg Los Angeles Ltk.ers weren't about to stop them Led by Julius Ervmg aqd Moses Malone, the 76ers swept the lllJury- nddled Lalcers m four games Ill the NBA Fmals Their 12-1 postseason record made them the only team to go through the playoffi wtth one loss Eighteen years later, the teams meet agam for the champlonsh!p, and the Lak.ers are heavy favomes this lime to dispatch ADen Iverson and the 76ers JUSt as qu1ckly "These Lak.en w1D make revenge," md M1chael Cooper, who was part of a talented Los Angeles bneup In '83 and now coaches the WNBA's Los Angeles Sparks Back. then , the lakers went uuo the finals Without an IIIJUred James Worthy Dunng the senes, Bob McAdoo, Cooper and Norm Ntxon also came down With mJunes "We were playtng some pretty good basketbaD and all of a sudden one of our key guards Norm N txon goes down, then Bob McAdoo goes down That was It," Cooper recaDed "That s one of those seasons where you say you've done everythmg perfectly durmg the regular seawn and you JUSt figure where It wasn't your year" BeSides Cooper, the team mcluded Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, Magic Johnson Kurt Ramb1s and Jamaal Wtlkes Cooper remembers the discouragement that permeated the locker room after the lak.ers lost the first two games to Phtlly by a combmed I 6 pomts " It's demoralizmg because there's nothmg we can do to stop thiS team from beatmg us," he sa1d The 76ers adrmmstered a thorough beatmg m Game 3, wmmng by 17 pmnts " Down 2-0, you thmk you can wm this 1f you wm your two home games," Cooper satd "Then 3-0, you say, 'Let's JUSt save face and not let them wm on our home court' " Philadelphia closed out the senes with a 115-108 VIctory That completed a postseason wh1c h Malone, havtng the kind of year that produced a spot among thts year's HaD of Fame mductees, had Imttally predicted would see nothmg but S1xers' vtctones "Fo', fo', fo' " As It turned out, the 76ers' record was 1mmortahzed 1ns1de the1r champ1onsh1p nngs, m a paraphrase of Malone's forecast "Fo', fi', m the Eastern Conference finals before a screammg, sellout crowd, M:done noted that the S1xers of old often looked up at empty seats "It's louder here now than It ever was when' we were wmmng," Malone sa1d "They love them now" Cooper says It's unfatr to compare the current Lakm, led by superstars Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant, to the Los Angeles teams of the '80s or the Ch1cago Bulls through the '90s ''We had three or four great players," he sa1d "Tius t~a m has two great players, but a bevy of guys who are playmg thetr roles Those SIX or seven guys on the bench are very cructal to the whole thmg ' Coop<r has " ttched the current Lakers go undefeated 111 II playoff games leading to the start of the Ftnals on Wednesday mght A sweep would g1vc them the first 15-0 record 111 hiStor} Three teams have managed 15-2 marks , most recently San Antomo two years ago ' ThiS can be considered an NBA classiC moment,' Cooper sa1d 'It's very rare that a team will lut a stnde and you've got two superstars who are havmg great mdivtdual seasons, but they're malting other people step up" Much of the lakers' success has been attnbuted to the low-post donunatton of O'Neal, Bryant's playmaking and Derek. F1sher's defenSive play But Cooper smgles out reserve guard Bnan Shaw as a key m the Fmals "He's a savvy veteran He's the kind of guy that stands back and then everybody has thetr fingers m the holes m the dike to hold 11 back. Somebody says, 'Get that,' and there's Bnan Shaw," Cooper satd "He does 11 both offensiVely and defenstvely" Coopet lauds the 76ers for taking a confident approach and mamtammg a wmmng nundset agamst overwhelnung odds But he beheves thetr best - and perhaps only chance of wmnmg a game m the Fmals will come Wednesday rught The 76ers were stretched to seven games ag:unst M1lwaulcee m the Eastern Conference finals , while the Lak.ers have been 1dle smce May 27 "The lakers w1ll be game rusty Game toughness IS different than practice toughness," Cooper sa1d "The only way they'll escape this IS tf they have a 20-pomt lead at halftime Otherwise, the lakers will close the door" fo'" Watchmg hiS old team fimsh off Milwaukee STEELERS NEWS Heinz in talks with Steelers for stadium naming rights ~red, but no one has made any dcCI>ton We have to make! sure: 1t mJkt"s s~ns~,' Kenn edy said The Steelcrs "' hopmg a nanung nghts deal Will make about $4 them dollars nulh on to $5 nulhon a year, team prestdcnt Dan Rooney has sa1d Experts say the Steelers co uld get up to S I 00 m1lhon over the next 20 years, based on Simtlar deals cut 111 other cttles The Steelers hope tO use che nanung nghts money tO offset part of the S123 nul han they are cont nbuung to the $281 nulhon stad mm State money and bonds sold by th e Sports & Exhtblnon Authonty, w11l fond the other $141 nulhon The Steelers exptc t a nanung nghts deal to be 111 place by the tune they play I!Oill "It's obvtously somethmg their first preseason game at that many other buSinesses the stadium Aug 25, sai d Art aro und here have conSid- Rooney II, the teams viCe PITTSBURGH (AI') The bnght yellow sea ts at the l>msburgh Stcelcrs' new stadiUm ,\fc colored after the team's muform pants But the seats nu ght ><>meday renund fans of mustard especially 1f the team slaps a b1g ' Hemz" label on the place H J Hemz Co , th ~ Pmsburgh- base d ketc hup and food conglomerate, ha s spoken to the team about nammg nghts for the new stadium- but company officuls satd they don't know when, or even 1f, a deal w11l be completed " Indeed , we have diScussed the matter of buymg nanung nghts, but no deciSion has been tnade," Hetnz spokesman Jack. Kennedy told th e Pittsburgh PostGazette for Wednesday edi- Help W1nt1d summER JOBS S6-S7/HR Easy Indoor work flexible hours full/part time hurry I Positions fllllng quickly!! 1-888-974-JOBS COG management, llC pn::s1dcnt The team 1\tll not comment on any negotiations until a deal ts complete, Steders spokes man Ron Wahl md L1 ke the Steelers , the Nattonal Football League franchiSe Art Rooney Sr bought for $2,500 m 1933, Hemz has deep Pittsbu rgh roots Henry John Hetnz and a fnend laun ched Hetnz & Noble m 1869 The1t first product was horseradiSh from Henry's mother's garden The compa ny regrouped after a bankruptcy, added ketchup to 1ts !me of products 111 1875 and by 1896, Henry Hemz was a nulhonaire and hiS co mpany a nattonal mstttuttoh Card of Thanks Dave Spangler who was diagnosed with Lou Gehngs d1seasc would hke to thank all area merchants & friends for thetr I donat10ns toward the benefit held recently at Sonny's m Pomeroy. thanks to · Spec1al Sonny, Mel & Beth Gloekner, Tammy Blake, Shirley Buckner, & Tammy Hutton Norma Rathff Thank You & God Bless Sincere thanks to everyone that helped in any way throuzh the death of ''Mike Newell" Wife Becky & Family �'Thlndlly, June 7. 2001 Thuradly, June 7. 2001 720 • • 1 room air aondllloner, 1 rear for ull, J onllquoo lor - · 4 epoke - l o . 1 antiquo ....,.,701).18NI254 ~~ 1897 Polloi Jock, 8,000 Pound cap.:ily - Syatometwgo, Au10rn111c lraldng Horn Flaohlng caution Llgltl, 2 Hi9fl & Low Excollont Condition $1800080, (304)G75-2618 s- All,.,_ .... 70 YardSale ~ ~. . . . " l'ound, YMI ...... IIIdWMIId To Oo lode ........ ,... In~ ~ l 2:00p.m. the.,...._ IIIII IIIlO 11111. 8undly ......., lllllllloo! 2:00 p.m. ,.,.., MM!W'L p•g nr~ 1:DD p.m. the., IMfoN the lillie 10 IUft. Iunday Mandlly 11111111on 1:DD p.m. l'ttda}< IIQIIQB M!R' w•• to 2 deye ........ the lid .. run by 4:30 p.m. llatUnlly I llandlly IIIIIIIIDn • 4:30 I •orr==•Dtto L!:~!:~to~~~~k~u!p~"J1 MJWllJW ' [ Uf I IT S 005 P«<onala Gentleman Bilking Whita Ft· malt Over 50 Veara For Walke And Frlendohlp Reply To 553 2nd Avonuo, Gelllpolla, Ohio 4ae:l1' Apo-1 «13 Why walt? Sta~ matting Ohio alngllo IOnlghl 1·BOO· 785-2523 Ill 1521 30 Announcementl .-... Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Multl-lornlly yord -·Juno 8-10, laahan & Carmel Ad P.lckena -- Yord Ull Rl 143, Fddoy BIIUI• day Sundey, Fenton, toola & Pt. Pleaaant • VIcinity 2807 Maplo Avonuo Meadow· brook Addn Band HMI Road, Fol· low Signa Llttto ~kll Toyo, Nil· car, Clothtt, Appllanc11 June 8&9 Gam·? Au~lon and Flu Market Country Corf'Uir Flta Market open, Thuro , Frl , Sat , Sun , loll of goodlto, Torch Oh 740 867· 3081 Flick Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer, QOmplttt auction service Licensed t68,0hlo & Wtot VIrginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-n3-5447 -To You Thrift~ tWMISIIrnlon, - 1 7<10-15112·111<12 Quality clothing and hou1ehold itoma 11 00 bag aalo ovory Thursday Monday lhru Salurday 7 Wook Old Block Lab Pupploo, (304)87H81111 To Good Homo, 2 Year Spayed, Female Rottwellar Needs Room To Run Carr (304)875 7051 eo. Loet and Found LOST· In The Lincoln A~tnue Area, Medium Size Bon)l Type Dog Blonde Wavy Hair, Black Tipped ear. Eldorly Woman Dog Reward can (304)875-<4612 LOST· No~h Main Stroot Arta Whitt Longhalrtd Malt (NeU· terld) Cat 1 llluo- 1 Green Eyo Cat 11 Deal Reward (304)675· 2901 LOST· Sot 01 Car Koyo During High School Phyolcal Llll Salunlay, Reward, can (304)875· 11134 70 Yard Sale n1PLOYMENT SrHV ICES Help Wanted 110 'SUMMER WORK' "112 lou/ Appt •• College Sludenlll' '01 HS Oraduat11 Entry Ltvtl Svc/ oa111 Condlllono Apply Optn· lng1 Throughout Tri·State Area (304)55N014 www worklorstucltntl oomlnp ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet Usera Wanted I2000-S500C1Imo www """""""" not A-RN.LPN't Arpedle Nyralng Canter 11 ac ceptlng application• for all shifts We offer excellent benefits that Include Htollh Insurance, 401 K Lift lnaurance competitive wag· 11 and opportuntttel for advance mtnl If you art a team player who enjoys working with the el· derly pleaot apply fn poroon btl· ween g..4 or call Diana Harltll, RN, DlrociO< of Nuralng Aroadla Nulling Center Eut Main Strati CoolvUit, OhiO Galllpolla & VIcinity 1083 Cora Mill Road Rodney, Furniture Toolo BicyCle, Clotho, Loll More June 11-11 IJ.4pm 2 Family Yard Sale, In Center· point, Thuroday Frldoy ~alurday, 9am-<lpm (740) 687·3158 EOE Are You Connected? Learn How To Earn Online Income\ 12, 175· $3875 Per Month www wey2htallh WI Art you lOOking for tho opportunl· ty to }oin a winning team and bl 3 Family lnoldt Garage Stlt 2132 State Routt 7 North AI come port of a last growing htanh Prime Aulomotlve Friday & Sat· cora lnduatry? Scenic Hilla Nurt· unlay Blm 5pm Infant Gld, Boya lng Center Ia offering NurH Aide 3T·5, Glrlo 5·7 AU Name Branda Training Cla11e1 monthly It 11 a 75 hour cour11, 1a1tlng tor 11 Ladlto, Men Toys Baby llama days Monday through Friday HouHhol<lllomo,Eic 8 30 to 4 30 Thla lo a groal op· 5 Family· Juno 8& 9th Baby portunllyl Tho noxl claso will bt· gin In July Slop by lodoy lor an llama, Nk:e Clothing, Route 7, Ad application or contaC1 Stephanie dloon Boolde G&G Mar1col Kemper Instructor. at (740)446 855 Jaokson Pike, Near 7150 Foodltnd, June 7lh, 81h, & 81h ATTENTION lam· 4pm Gam11 Blkl Water _.., & var1oue s~o Clothing WORK FROM HOME Friday & Saturday, 8·1, Ml· crowava Camaordllr, C11111111 CD t Pluo Size Clothing John Wayno Collocllbloo, Rlvoroldo Drive Chtohlrt, Ohio (Near Tho Bot! Ramp) I li ~ s.• June 8th & Blh, Evergreen Road Off Route 180 D-Spm lj Garage Sale 1 Mile Oul Vonco Road, 8&8 Lovlt, Adult, 2T, 3T, Boby Clolhto, Toya, Blby Wolk· oro Bounctro, Poll, Pono, Ttdoy Beata, Nlc Naca, Home Interior, TV. Sw11per, Toaattr, Can· Opener Potio Sot Shlltl Bod· eprHd Bot II June 81h & 8th, 9 ooam-1 Rodney Vllloge II, Clolhoe, All Sizto, Toys, hou11hold lttm1 And More Men 1 Toole I Mlao Jom11 Angel Rooldt- Approxlmattly 8 MQII SCUth Of City Llmhl On Route 7, Frlday l Solurday 9()().1 Moving Solo- June 1111-?, Rain Or Shine I Milt Out 141 1Wo ~ - · Firm Prlol, One PSE, •100 One Loll Hand DARTON UO 5 Older Wood Dining Cholro St ~. 3 Pltct End Toblll Bot, •140, Curio Cablntl teo Love Stol Bonoh, 11~. In· oldo Garage II Rain Toklng Off· oro 2285 Mill Crtok Rotd, Galli· pollt Ohio Tuudoy 815 Thru 111 film-Dirk Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3 family, Baturdoy Juno 8th 2 mlloo oul 8tory'o Run Rd , Hoboon, - l n g lor everyone & family, Juno 7tho81h, D-1 ciOih· lng (Ill IIIII), mloc lttml 8lh S 3rd 81 Muon, WI/ Frl and Bat June lith, 11th oomer llh & Main, Middleport onllquto I ndlng mowor & 22', 3 6 hp HD•propollld puth mower -fill• June 8th & 8111 Frldty I Sol 831 Hyllll Sl , Middleport oomo antiquo I ' ~ June 8th , rain or shlnel 40720 Laurel Cliff Rd Tina McGuire ,... ldonce, "qul~. clothing, houothofd, ployllollon oomo loolo, lola ol mloc I tJv•15-01 QMCMieanEOE Full tlmt phyolcal -oplll nald ad lor 100 bed skilled nursing foclllty to provtdt atllllanco lo rehab IIIVicll dlrecfor, evalua· tiona -tment tnd n - dty to-day ttrvlcoo Excallonl oppor tunlty 10 bt port of a progrooolvo rehab dopl ptOVIdlng both lnpa· uent and outpatient aervlce• Facltlty hal tkctUtnl compliance hlllory excaptlonll management team and positl'f'l reputation In roforral communlly lnlerotlld candldatoo ohould apply 10 Rockaprlngo Rthlbllltotlon Can tor, 36758 Rocklprlngo Aood Pomoroy, OhiO •5788 Allleon Bam oll MPT, Rehab Sorvlcoo Dlrec· lor Equal Oppo~unlly Employer 1 l Encouraging Wortcp Iact D vtrl. ty FUN IN THE SUN Tlllvellht UBAmoklng money HIOU Ill 11 lout 16, 1rtt 1o travol, onc1 can lttv. lmrnldllltly, call Shown 11 1-888-720-2127 11-Spm June 4 BlhEOE Qalllpolla Area Janitor Floor caro Ctl1-868-861~ MAINTENANCE P08IT10N AVAILABLE MUll hive a mlnlntunl of 3 yoars oxporlonct and plan releled 111pervlolon Knowltdga In oornpm- Giveaway 5 Malt Golden Retriever Mix Pupo, tO WHkl 01<1 111 Sholl & Wormed Call (304)875 2925 AI· ler5pm Community Ac1Jon 11 _,ng two labortrt tor the Wealherlutlon CtJW. Thio 11 a ~ ful limo J)OIIflOn s.nd or deliver resume and reference• to GMCAA at S Edwardt, 1010 N Slele Routo 7, Cholhlrt, Ohio 45820 LlctnNd Contractor Looking For Help Experience Not Nec1111ry (304)875-8635 8~00 40 320 Mobile Homes Help Want8d Experienced Cul'lltr Needed (304)tltl5-3803 Three fam!!J yard •••• on Sit East ol Tuppera Plains watch for olgnl. Juno Blh-8111, 111m-? 80 110 up to 125 00· $75 00/hr PTIFT MAIL O~OER (688)821-11886 AVON! All Aroaal To Buy or Soli Shtrley SPHII 304-1175-1428 CAREIEII OPPORTUNITIEI Knowtld~ And Expentnced Individuals May Hava An Oppot· tunlty For The Following Ful• Time Poa1Uon1 Cardiology Ultratound Tach UllrtiOUnd Ttch Compuler SuOQM Spoclallll Phytk:el Thtraplll Ernploytr Oflaro E110olent Bon ofttl And Work Envlronmonl- Only Oualllad Appllcanll Nod Apply An Equel Oppo~unlty Employer Send Resumes To Human Rolationo Dtpodment, 90 Jocklon Plkl, Galllpollt Ohio 486311552 Caregiver And Houllkttptr For Elderly AmbulaiOrY Gontloman 40 Hourt Wetkdayl Rio Grandt Area (740)245-6203 Evenlngl CERTIPIID DIITAIIV MANAOI!R Challenging opporlllnltieo lVIII• oblo lor 1 Ctrlllltd Dlotary Manaoor In I progretalve nulling and rehabllllalfon ..,.., E~~p~ri· onco In foocltt!vlco manogoment Including purchaolng, prodUCIIon, lnveniOry and poroonnll rnanagomtntlklllo dtolred Sond -mo to Candy Slmpeon olo Sotnlo Hlllo Nulling COntar, 311 Buckrldgt Rood, Bl<lwtll OH 46814 Scanlo Hlllllo An EEO EmpiOyt< CLIRK/R!CIPTIONIIT IICRflAIIV We are an 11tabllthed Meigs Counly Health foclllty lltklng a part·llmt clorklrocoptlonllllotcro· tory If you aro an onlhualaollo and friendly pereon who meet1 the following requirements, then plea11 consider our available po· llllon Mull bt oxporllnced working with computtrt and potttll good typing skills You must work well with lht public ond bo ovallable tor OQDIJionelevenlng hou11 II you are lnlortolld In a pod·llmo poaltlon, then aubmit 1 complete retume to tt'll addrllt below to bt reoevod by Jont15 20111 The Oally Sentinel P0Bcx72~7 Pomeroy OhiO 45788 McClure 1 R11tauran1 now hiring all 3 locallona Jull or pari limo pick up application at location & bring back between 9 30am & 10 OO.m Monday thru Saturdty \ llion gtneratonl u well .....an- QUI mtchtnlcal eleclrlcal end plumbing ayslomo Knowltdgt In building codH and tafoty regula· lions a piUI PIHH Hnd llltliiTittiiO Sotnlo Hilla Nonlng Ctnltr, 311 B~ Aood, Bldwtll. OH 45814 Alln Coody Slmpoon Scenic H~oll an EEO Employor Ualnlenanca, full time Apply In PeliOn Holiday Inn, Galllpolla Nold 7 Ladles To Sell Avon, Cell (740)418 3358 Needed Experienced Craw for Selling and Flnlahlng Secllonal Houolng Send POOing lnformanon and tMPtriance to Southern Homes PO Box 829, Jackaon DH45840 Own A Compular? Pull! ToWO<k? www workoutofyourhomo com Part time posillon available In Meigs & Qallla Counllaa to com plata mobile Insurance axams blood draws & EKG s Fa• ro· aume to 304·786-1884 or mail to Personnel, PO box 845, Dunbar WV25064 Parl·tlma to full time physical therapy 111lstanl needed tor 100 bod skilled nursing foclllly Excel· lent opportunity for new grad lo blcomt part of a progreulve re· hlb dopl and lnlegral port ol rehab team lntertl11d candidates lhould apply to Rockoprlngo Rt· habilitation Conlor, 38758 Rock· oprlngo Rd , Pomeroy Ohio 45768, Alllton BarnoH, MPT, Rt· hab Strvlcoo Director Equal Opportunuy Employer Encouraging Workplapt Dlverllly PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO hal an lm· medial• opening tor a tulltlme Nurse Practitioner This poaltlon will provide reproductive health acreenlnge for PPSEO 1 mala and female clients throughout the Hrvice area Candidate must be committed to the reproductive health of men and women and maintain a pro-choice philosophy S1nd cover latter and resume to Peroonnol 396 lllohland Avenue, Athena, Ohio 451!01 EOE Planned ParenthoOd Of South· tall Ohio Hal An Opening For A Full·tlma Nurse Practitioner Thla Poolllon Will Provide Health Screening• For PPSEO 1 Male And Female Clients Throughout The Service Area Candlc:Jate Muat Be Committed To The Re production Health Of Man And Women And Maintain A Pro· Chalco Phlloeophy Send Cover Letter And R11ume Personnel 396 Richland Avenue Athena OhiO 45701 EOE Pra·nlld Salaeman/ Counselor Parl·llme & Full·llmt Flexible Work Schedule Call OVMG (740)446-9226 For Interview Ap· polnlmtnll PIIN Phyalctl Therapy Aoolllant ne.ded for progre1a1ve rehab department In 1DO bod okllltd nurolng facility providing both In· paUanl and outpatient therapv urv/018 Excellent opponunltv tor the rlghl candidate, great team excellent regulatory compliance history lnterllttd candidatll lhoul<l apply 10 Rocklpnnge Rt· hlbllllallon Contor 38759 Roco oprlngo Road Pomoroy Dhlo 45788, Alllton Barnett, MPT Ro· hob StrvlcH Director, Equal Op· po~unlly Employer Encouraging Workplaoe Dlvorolty SOuthtm Local Scllool Doohas the following ttaching !!'!!i!_ion~ I lor lht 2001· year High School High School Learning Oloabllllltl and Junior High Learning Dlllbllllloo All oppllc anta mu11 po11111 the proper cortlllcolion and COIIII)Itle 1 back· ground check upon employment Phone (740) 849·28G8 for luflher lnformauon Plu.. und lnqulrw to Mr Ja- Lawroroco, Suporln· utndent, Southem LocaJ Schooll. Box 176 lloclno Ohio 45771 SLSD 11 an Equal Opportunity F"'*"J Goof ~~v«y, AI real-~ In ol11181lwhlch to 6IMrtJM •q llrr_,or_ - o n - . Cofot, llllglon, ----..- origin, or orry ~--ID make wry ouch Pl ....... lfmlllllon orcllcrfmll-• " TNa nl'l www lncornlln<ldrel oom Work From Homo, Part-timt/ Full limo, $25 $75/111 Pal<l Vtcallont 1-888-876 7042 Buslneaa 140 wll not knowingly lor II I n lew OUr lllilorolry Informed that al ct Ill iQi -lnlhlont IfNI!* .... · - o n an oquol - sao WORK FROM HOIII! 125-$751 hr PTI FT lntomei/Mall Order IIOIH3._ ; Nit w ICCifll _....,.,Ill IMIwhlch ollht .....;:,_.:..:;...:;.===--- wanted Over The road Driver Muat Bo AI Ltlll 23 Ytorl Old Hove 1 Year Verifiable Exporl· once Call (3041571·2844 Local, 1·877·680.4800 Promplf 680714 For Long Olstonct Local Owner opfiOI1unlty - 310 Homes for Sale 180 Wanted To Do All Make Mowtre. Ltwn Troctoro, TIIIero Rtpolred Frto pick-up Delivery Avalloblt 21 Yearo Ex porllnct Call Mike (74Q)4417604 B&B Construction Roofing, Sid· lng, Concrete, Interior & Exterior Painting. Free Eatlmattl Call 1304)875·7736 Aller 5pm Complete Yard Care, And We Do Deck Conatructlon Building. Painting Tr11 Cutting, 15 Veart Experience References Available (740)448-2877 David's General Conlracton Plumbing, Electric Painting Decks Mise Work Call (740)258-9373 Or Coli Phona 1· Laundry Main Floor 2 Milos Fnon City Green SotrOola Loto Of Extra 1 Call Evenlnga (740)446-3784, Dayo (74014•82885 EIICIIIont LocatiOn On Aouto 180 Between Galtlpolls And Holz•r Hoopltal 3 Sldroomt Bath, Living! Room, Family Room Kllchtn With Appllancto Full Slzo Baaom•nt 24X24 Flnlahod Garage, 8x10 Wood Slorago Building, C/A & Gaa Heat E11ctUent Neighbor hood Too Much To Mention Rotdy To Move lniD Cell For Appolnlment (740)44&-9548 2 Slory House 2 Or 3 Bedroom Full Baaemtnl, Clly Schoolo 0 250 Acree Of Clean Land Walking Distance To Town $35 000 (740)44&-0281i Hou1e For Sale In Mason (304)n3-5828 304~65 Freelance Englllh Riding lnatruc· tor, $15/ Hour Call Agnoa 0 (740)441-'0184 Goorgeo Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logo to the mill )1111 col 304-675-1887 Horse Drawn Hay Rides Every Friday & Salurdoy Nlghl AI 5pm Alto Do Weddings By Appoint· ment Only Large Group Rldttl Anytime By Appointment Free Cookoul Laol Saturdoy Of Month Harold Wallace Farm On Big 11. Follow Signa Call (304)837-<1811 Stay at homo mom will babyoll In mv home, tor children age 4 or older, 740-949 3128 Wanted To Open A Houoe & 01· flea Cleaning Service In Maaon County II Vou Need This Sorvlce, Please Wrllo To 125 Whllo Pine, Pliny, WV 2~62 Emal At Allln1wlleaol com Houtt In City, Approx 1400 oq ft 1 112 loll good neighborhood call8-8pm (740)446-3342 New home 3 675 acre1, Hx28'8• 3 bedroom, 2 bath calhldral ctll· lnge throughout, county w1ter hut pump, 740·742·244• deylimo 7<10-742·1 607 tvanlngo Nice three bedroom cepe cod ba11ment, garage, fireplace c:ountry settlntiJ. TPC water, SOutham Schoolt 7<10-882-8347 Prlc• roducod lor quick aolo, 2 hom11 tatting on one lot In Mid· dlaport, 145,000 7<10-882-61154 Route 7 South. Newer, Larger Home Vtry Nice Contldtr Trade-In, [740)448 9086 3083 Lot model clearance, oot: 2000 oocllonal save $9 825, for 2000 modo! olngloo, I pro owntd oln· gila muot go by May 31, noeonablo oflor rofuotd, then homto _ , 1111 long, eo otop In ond check 111 out wt'ro dllllng, Colo'o Mobllo Homoo Athena OhiO, Open M·W 9·7, Thure.Fri, u, Ba11G-5 New double wide 3 br 2 ba $986 00 down only $285 per mon call now t-800-881-em 14x80 Kirkwood Mobile Home With Stove, Refrigerator A/C, And All Bllndo All Eltclrlo $5600 080 (304)875-8488 PrDfeaalonal Servlcaa TURNID DOWN ON SOCIAL IICUIIITY lilt? No FH UniHt Wo Wlnl SIA IE 1 Bocftoom Aportment, Kitchen Furnlohod. Now Carpet, All Electric, UOO Month, Depooll Roqulrld [3041115-3100 Or (304~ 1 Bodroorn RofltQIIo· tor Rongo,~·· AJC lnofudld, t218 Pluo Dtpooll I Reloronot HUD ~ (740)441-1518 1 br , U20 month pluo utlllllto and dtpotll 3nl Sl, Rtclnt, 740247-<1282 1 Rloom Fuml- Effloltnay, All Ullllllto Pokl, Shared Bath, 818 Second Avenue G-lllpollo, OH .1211/mo (740)411 31145 Groclouo living. 1 oncl 2 bedroom aporlmlnll ol VIllage Manor and Rlvtroldt ApaMontt In Middleport From t271· SMS Call 740· 882-8084 Equol Houolng Dppor· lllnllloa Now TaMing Appllcatlono- 35 Weat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aporrmonll, lncludll Wotor Sewage, Trooh, S3501Mo , 740· t48 0008 Aoconlly Renovotod 2,000 Square Foot 3 Bedroom Plut Storage, NSOI Month, Downtown Gtlllpollo, Contact Kolly (7401440-8881 Tara Townhou11 Apartmenta, Very Spaclou•. 2 BedroOm•, 2 Flooro CA 1 112llath Fully Cor· poled, Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Sll~ $385/Mo No POlo, LUll Plus Socurlly Depooll Rt· qulrtd, Days 740-448-3461: Evening• 740·387·0502, 740· 446-0101 TWin FllvorTOMrt now llll)tpllng ~lortBA Privata Property And New Dou· blowl<le, One Paymanl (304)738· 7285 Two 2 bedroom apartmenla for renl In Syracutt, 1325 por month plus $200dtpotll, 7<J0.37H111 340 Business and 480 Space for Rant Buslnna with upstalrt apartment for 1al1, 241 Salem Street, Au· !land, Ohio. $35,000, can 7<10-742 2572 Good Jncome CHico building In Mlnorovlllo, 600 oq ft , t/o covarld parking cell· lng fan 1300/mo, 614-8711-1881 350 Lots • Acreage 2 Loll, Zoned Commorolal, Wnhln The VIllage 01 Rio Grandt (740)245 ees8 Camp Sltn For Ronl On Ka· nawha River, 8 m1111 from Point Pleaoanl electric only (304)875· 1722, (304)875-<1144Afttr 5pm. Looking To Buy A New Homo? Don1 Have Lend? Wo Dolll Hurry Only 10 Loll Lafl, 304-7311-7286 RENTALS Houaea for Rent 41 -:--:--:-~--~-,.-~ t ·3 Btdroomo Foroclooed Homoo Fnm Sl-, 4% Down, 30 Yoaro al 8 5% APR For Llot lngl 1100-318-3323 Exl1708 Furnished 1 Bedroom Houae. In City, Lorge Dtclt, Boooment, Vory Privati, Encloaed Yard, Must Have Reference•, No Pats Dopotll Roqulrod Shown By Appointment (304)875-5852 Pilot Program, Aen1ers Needed 304-7311-7285 8879 Mobile home lot for rent In Mid· dloport $125 per month, oloo one lot lor doublowldo, $150 per month 740-882-3184 490 For LeaM Boautlfu11800 Sq FHI, 2nd Floor Apartmtnl In Hlolorlc Dlalrlcl Ideal For Proftoolonal Couple All Modem Amonlllto 3 Sldroomo, Spocloull Uvlng, 1-112 la..o, Aear Dock HVAC $8001 mo Pluo Ullllllto S~urlly And Key Dtpoall No Polo Roftr•.,.. Required (740)446-4425 Or (7401448-3938 r,1ERCHAN DI SE 510 Houaehold Good a 5 Piece Dining Room, Block & Gold, Glaol Top, Kldo Bedroom Sot, Twin BUnko, 1-tllghllllnd, 2· Chtoll, Wlnnlt Pooh ShHI Solo, Comfodtr, Cu~lno Otct~. 1 Sal Swag Curtolno In Ttolt, 100x84', Computerlzld Calh Rtgllltr, Internal Accooolbla (740)3382787 (740)387-0502 Applloncoo Rocondlllonod Waahera, Oryer1, Rang~~ Refrt· gratoro Up To 80 Doyo Guor· anttedl Wo Sail Now Maytog Appllancn French City Maytag, 740-448-7788 For Sale Reconditioned w..h. ere, dryers and refrlgeratora Thompoona Appliance 3407 Jocklon Avenue, (304)875-7388. GOOD UIED APPLIANCEI Waeher~. dryer11 refrigtratore, ranges Bkaggl Appllanc11, 70 Vlno SlrHI, Call 740-<148-?398, 1-868-111-0128 Brand new Lane Queen Anne r• cnner. oounlry bluo with oak llgl, taga 1110 on chair s4oo 7<10-848La~Qt Hotpolnl ChHI Frettor,120 Cubic Fool (Buyer Movoo) 1200, (7401441-1028 No Anowor, 14>1&0, 2 BR, WID, A1C No Pole ltlve r••••• At 218 Roloronooo. 1300/mo (740)256-1 044 Available June 111 Loto Modo! Whlrtpoot Froot Frn Rofrlgorotor, S75, Rocondlllonld Wa1her1, S8l Each, Drytrt, 110 Etch All Whllo Call Allor .,.m (740)148 8086 1952 14x70 Falrmonf Townhoutt 2 bedroom 1 largo btlh with htll pump & ale $1.500 740·&91 • 4043 or 7<J0.882-QQ36 2 Bedroom, 1·112 Balh, All Electric, In Porter Area, You Pay Dtpooll 1 Utlllllot 1888 1&xeo Skyllno Mobile Homo Electric Hoat CIA, VInyl Siding Shingled Roof, Muot Movo (740)448 1308 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo, No Poll 2 Mllto From Holzer, $2381 Mo, $1 go Dopooll, (74014413517 1897 Clayton Troller 2 Larg~ Bedrooma, 2 Botho, Eklrto, Dllh· wa1har Shed, Porch, Ctntral Air (740)2411-6281 2 Bodroom Troller, Looltod Bl· hind Tho LoConllna In Oalllpollt Forry, WV t250 Por Monlh Pluo Dopooll, (740)892·8387 (304)875-7115 2 Ulld Mobllo Homo, Poymento 0 $140 Month Wil l Flnanoo Houota For Sale 2 Bedroom, 1 l-8811·738-3332 Balh, $750 Down Paymonl Near 28d0 3 Or • Bedroom Only Galllpollo, Ohio Coli David 0 1· S345 00 Por Monlh a 89% Flxld 800·333-0810 lntorttt Role l-688-82i3oi2S 310 Homea for Sale 1 Aero Alvortronl Brlck I VInyl, 74 Buddy 12k60 mobllt homtl, In 3BR 2 Bllh 2 Flroplacao, Hard· good condition. a/o, 2 btdraom wood Flooro Approx 2 000 oqll, rolrlgoroiO• 7<10-885-3563 Full Battmtnt (740)448-0538 Contu11d? Don t Bt· Call Oak· 100% ramodel1d hou11 In Po· wood· Oalllpolle 8111 Pricea meroy, grtol prlco mull 111, will Sorvlot, Boll Pooplt 11 You conolder land controcl 740·898· Ad You Like Call UOI 6783 I 1:~~~~~;;,;-v;;;;;,~ Great Neighborhood, Good Con· Living- Pick Your Dreom dillon, NHds Hondymon Houoel Woll Sll 11 Up On A Church, $50,000 Make Offor ~:~~~~-5 Aero Tract, Ookwood· (304)875-1616 1c (740)446-3093 (740)~152 BHulllul Rlvor Vlow ldool For 1 Or 2 PIOfllt Rll.._ Dtpoolt, No ...... FC01or Tllllllr Park. 740441.()181 For Ronl Dr Sole On Land Con· lroc~ 2 Bldroom, Air, On Ronlld Lot In Gap (740)448-1408 440 Apartmentl for Rent 1 Bedroom Aporlmont In Now Hoven (304)682·3131 I;.;::;;;;:~:_:.:..:.;;.:..:.:.;.....,. ,--Chrllly 1 Family Living, 33140 Now umo Rd Rulllnd, OhiO, 740742· 7403 Apa~monl home ond traltlr rental• Commercial ato,.. frontl available for Jnae Vacan· Clto now Furnlohod 2 I 3 !loom Apart· menlO Clttn, NO Palo, No Smok· lng Roforonoto & Dtpooll Rt· qulrtd Ulllllloa Furnlahed (740)448-1619 se 2 wk1dow air concMtkow•s, 1 natu-ral till hHtor. 740-882-8823 4'x18 Round Above Goound Pool Sand Flllor, Pump, Skimmer, Va· cuum lncluHd NHdt Liner And Loddor 11200 Phone (304)875· eaa.Lave M 1117 Slrowbtrlloo, You Pldl- Wo Plci ToyiO(a Berty Palcll, 21184 Kerr Rood Open I a Mondoy Wid notdoy I Fridoy, a-4 Saturday ~ So.nday (740)24H047 8400 Mollohan Corpot, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Ponor, Ohio Frtt Eotlmatoo, 80 Dayo Same Ao Colh, Flnonolng Available !llu And Mutorcard, 1·177·130·8112 (740)448-7444 Main 8lrHI FU!"iiUrt (304)875-1422 &15 Moln Street, Polnl Plouant NoW I UHd Fumlluro New 2 Ploco Llvlngroom Sulloa 1388 Buy, Soli Trodt Waoher U5, Dryor 185 Rango f85, Alfrlgerolor 1181, Small choll typo lroezor $125, Waohor/ Dryer 801 1250, Window A/C 1110, Soaggo _Appliance 71 Viand 81 , (740)448-7381 530 Antlquea 1 - Ranger XLT, 4 cyt, 5 opd , tie, 14,100, 111117 Dodge Dtkota • cyt, 5 ap 11,185 7<10882 3384 Wltkdlyl 740 742· no"* 3020 FARr.1 SUPPLib & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 0% -........ On Jolin Deere Mower Conditioner• And Balefl With John Deere Credit Approval Call Or Stop By Nowfl Carmichael's Farm a. Lawn (740)448-,24121-1100-5114-1111 2 Hoiland Carouttl Tobacco Siller, Uotd1 Stnon (140)4482412 John Deere Compact Tractor• from 20 10 40 HP, 6 11%, 10 mo fi· nanclng available with JO credit approval Carmichael I Farm & Lawn1 Gallipolis, Ohio (740)4482412 2000 Fon:f ~ 411A, Red Stop Sklo Bod, Towlng Pochgo. Turf Bare AMI FM CaoseHt/ CO, Air Cruln • Doort 17,000 Mll11, Excellent Condition, TOe Over (304)875-2619 p_.. 79 GMC, 1-Tpn Wrecker 440 Holla With Lift, 350 Engine, •Spttdl2700(740~ 87 ll-10 Tlreo Body •r Motor- Needs Work, Runo Good $1500 1304)175· 5384 88 FOrd ~. 2WD, 4 Cytlndor, Aulom1tlc, Runs Good $1 ~00 080(740)448-8278 86 Oodgo Ram 1500, 4WD 318 V-8, SLT PW, PL CruiH, 72,000 .... (304)875-5040 98 Dodge Dakota Sport " Cab, 4x4, Cru111, Tilt 5 Spatd, 43K MillO, $18 000 (740)2458240 '87 Chevy 2 dr van , 3/~ ton , good lhopo, robulll tranemloolon, needo lllllo work, 740·992·1388 12500080 THAN SPORTATION Grubb'o Plano- Tuning & Rtpalro Pr-..? Ntld Tuntd? Cal Tha Plano D< 7<10-448 4525 710 Autoa tor Sale lndtptndtnt Horblllfo Dlllnbutor, Cotl For PfOdUCI Or Opportunity (740)441-111112 2700 JET AERATION MOTORS Rtpalrtd, I Rtbulll In Stock can Ron Evant. 1-too-537-8828 81 Ponllac Sunblrd, Y·6 5 op, air, nice car, $2600, 740·949· 1985 ALFA Romero, conva~lblo 6 op , oxcellenl oondlllon 15.500, 740-982·2529 1965 Cavalier Groat Shape, (304)875-51 B2 1885 Chevy Monte Carlo 4 3 Lllor, 8 C~llndar, Good Condlllon 11800 Firm (304)888-3574 Maytag -or, 12000 BTU wind· ow air-conditioner both In oxcel· IOnl condition $100 each, trot oofa & chair, lair condlllon, 740· 982-7807 MOilLE HOllE OWNERS Hugo lnvenlory, Dlocounl Prieto, On VInyl Skirting Ooore, Wind· owl, Anchors, Water Heatere, Plumbing & Eltctrlcal Parto, Furnaces & Heal Pump• Benne1t1 Mobile Home Supply, 740·448· 8418 www orvb corrv1ltnntll 1886 Chryalor LeBaron 4 Door, Englno Dooon 1 Run Evorylhlng EIH Good, $200, Calll740)4410188 1881 Camaro, 8 Cylinder T-Top 81 000 Original Miles, $2200 (7401379-937. 1980 Ford Probe, 3 Iller tulo, n81ds bOdy work to run or could bt padld out, $500 firm 740-9853817 1995 Olda, Regency excellent condition $8,500 7<10-892 2528 NEW AND UIED ITEEL Stool 1985 Ponlloc Grand Am, 12500, Bttma, Pipe Rebar For Cone,..., 1885 Ford Probe, $2500 1992 Anglo, Channel Flat Bar, SIMI BuiCk Roadmaater, 1897 Pontiac Grallng For Dralno, Dnvewayo & Grond Am, $4600 B&D Auto Walkways New 55 Gallon Drums Sa lao Highway 180, (7 40)448With Lid &, Ring. $7 00 Etch L&L 6885 Scrip Molalo (740)448-7300 1887 Ford Crown VIctoria LX Oak & Popular Lumbar Call For 43 000 Mtltl Excelont Condlllon, More lnJormallon (304)852·3258 Call Allor Bpm, (304)875-1776 Alror8pm Prlk GT, While 4 CO, well cared 6, (740)591 · Praaaura Treated Dack t O'x24' $700, Pal<l .,600 200 Amp 011· connect Box, $100, 100 Amp Dlo· connect Bo• 150, Kllchon Table 4 Chairs, $1 oo (740)367-0850 Or (740)387-7272 Aaconditloned Washer & Dryer11 $100 Each A/C, 5 000 To 23,000 BTU For Sole Stanlng AI $75 00 Thompson Appliance Repair 3407 Jockoon Avenue (304)875· 7388 REIIIDINTIAL HOME OWNIEIIS Tappan HI Elllclency 90% Gas Fumacts, 011 Furnaces, 12 Ster Heat Pump & Air Condlllonlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bannaua Heating & Cooling, 1 800 672·5887 www orvb com/ben ntH Soddlll lor tale Big Hom TOXII Tan & othera will trade tor gun. 740-888-7244 Soml-~an Trailer, Bk30 Slnglt Axle, For Storage Only $1000, Rtor End For 1 Ton Chevy Truck For Padl Only (304)875-Un Stanley Home Products And Fuller Bru1h Available To Order Producll Or Roqutll Catalogo Please Call (30•)675 6903 Any lime Tabla and 8 chairs, 740·892- 6887 Walorllno Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 85 Por 100, 1' 200 PSI 137 OD Per 100, All BraSI Com prellllon Fllllngo In Stook liON EVANS !NT!RPRIIEI Jaoklon OhiO, 1-800-537·8528 Yamoha Keyboard, 4 Ytoro Old Coli New $1400, Uotd Only 8 Monlho, $600 (304)675 5982 Anytimo 550 Building SUpplies Block, brick, uwor plpoo, wind· owo, llntolo, tiC Cloudo Win-. RIO Grondt, OH Call 740·245· 5121 680 Pete for Sale 1 Yoar Old Molo Wllmaranor wo (740)448-1681 AKC Hlmolayon Porolan Cal, I Yoar Old Fomalo, 1200 OBO (740)448-1888 AKC Roglotorod BooooU Hound Pupplao 111 Sholl And Wormed Pollian Kllltno (740)387-7705 a AKC Shtllll pupo, lrlo bl blackt, sable/white v1t checked cham· pion llntl, S380 740-9111-1085 Buy or 1111 Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main on SR 124 E Pomoroy 740·882·2526 or "0·882· 1538 Ruoo Moo,., owner French City Pot Grooming Hao Movod To Polnl Pltoaant, Now Celled RoH I POl Grooming Cell For Appointment (304)87a.t010 540 Mlacellaneoue Merohandlae Jack Russell T•rrler pup1, pure bred no peporo, 11 &0 tach, 741)188-7055 ,1,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl· lion" 2 Ton Coli 1 Lint Stt, In llallod $2,29!, 11 ,000 Back $1285 Ntl Pnco Fret Eollmotoo Call Fer Ouolta On Olhlr SIZOI II You Don I Call Ut, Wo Both LOHI Moblla Homoo Our Spoclallly 1 740 448·8308 1·800· 281-ooaB Purebred Jack Ruuell Terrier Pupplts 7 W11h Old, Tallo Docked Wormed Flrol Sholo, 12~ (304)875-3388 ' sao 1881 Cl1e¥y ._...,, 2WD. Automatic, U ,OOO Milts, Now Tlr01 8' Bod Whh Cob, 84500 (740)38H7311 730 Vane&4-WDa FumllhiCI 2 Bedroom Af!lrtmonl, Acroso From Pork, AIC No Pott, Roforenotl, p.pooll, 1325 Month (7401441 1231 (T40)44HI77 HUDIUbtldlzod opt lor tldtrly tnd dltabltd EOH (304)875- Building• 2 Jo- lnduotrlll Air Comproo· 1 Runt Good Hal motor The Other • In Partt But ta Rebulldablt, S800 Both 4 Hortt Goooonock Traitor, 11500 Ap· ~ 40 11oo. oo Each 380 Ford Engine And Trtntmlo· olon 75 Runt 1300, 8V 53 Dolrolt Dlottl Engine Runa Good u~. Anllqut OOublo Tub Walh· lng Mochlno· Folrbonko And ........ ~. Cell (740)44W726 Or (740)3711-8047 Allor 5 OOpm Orl.NviAth age Claude-. - - Plclt y.., Own Call (1401246-6t21 IIAUTifUL APAIITIIINTI AT IUDQ!T PRICII AT ~ACK· ION IITATI!I, 62 Wtolwood Drlvt from U87 1D Sat3- Wofk ID ohop a movloo Coli 740·441· 21111 Equal Houolng O!lllOrtunlty 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ~30 I dopoolt roqulrod, no polo. 740• 11112·221L 14x70 w/Expando 2 Bedroom, 2 Both, CIA SIR, (304)675 1898 Flottwood Highland Park Doublowido, 21lt44 3 Bldrooma, 2 Bath Control Air & Hut, Ap· pllancoa (Stove, Rolrlgorator) Front l Back DICks, ANeonabla Prlcod (304)175·4878 (:1041875 1-888-552·3345 and .,.,..,_, -mty - Three bedroom houae for rent In Pomeroy, no poll 740 882·5858 - 16 Wldt Only 11115 OD Por Month 899% Fixed lnltrtll Roll With Air And Underpinning 1·1111-928-34211 Start Your Buotnoot Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available AI Alfordoblo Rato Sprlng valley Plall, can 740-440· 0101 _ _ . . .... 14x70 Southern Dream, tree De· llvory fret Sttup only $9995 t. 688-828 3428 nao Bualneaa Opportunity 1_2 _ New Double Wide $195 Per Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Fret Delivery & Sot-up 1·686·826· 3428 740-1192-t~m-Spm (41 2000 Model Slnglto Lallover Save Thouunds Fleetwood Homoo Of Proctorville, Toll Frto, 1-8811 565-0167 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bual neea with pooplt you know and NOT lo otnd money lhrough tho mall unlll ycu hovo lnvHllgarod tho offering ) Lot modtl alaarance, HY8 up 10 ...126 with lillY homo, Ul out woro dealing, Coll't Mobile -· us~ Eut,-.. 011 3 bedroom home Mlnerevllle area, river vlew, referlf'OII re· qulrld, d-11 required, no polo FINA NCIAL ~ Limited Or No Crtdlt? Govern· monl Bonk Flnanct Only At Dale· wood tn BarbOurovUio, WV 304· 738-34011 SO Down For Good Cua1ome11 On Land· Homo Pockagll· Dokwood· Galllpollo, (740)448- Will work for 14 an hour, '"II point bulldlngo, will mow grall & wold aat, clean out outbulldlngl, 740· 8929314 HtAI 581!·1872 320 Mobile Homea for Sala Will Repair Automobiles, Lawn Mowers and Farm Tractors, Certified Mechanic Call 9·5pm (7401441-0188 Or (740)4414222 230 8' ·of- vyntl wi-o. loll goodlto (Dnly) 131 31• square toot Wt'rt d•111no Coltlo - I t Homll, Stall Roult 50 Eaol Alhtno, Ohio, 740· 1092 Sunoot Drive Very Good Condition Dtpoalt & Roforonceo Requ~ICI No POlo Coli (740)4484118 Weed Etling Hllloldoa, Dllcheo Etc Mowing Clean·up Removal Of Unwanted lltma Odd Jobo Call Stove (740)448-7104 210 (Niw) 48'12&', 3 btdnon, 2 ball,· 3 Bedroom Brico Ranch Living Room & Dining Room Wltlt Flro• place & Polio Kllchon w/Ap· plancn FuU S o - l Wnh Roc Room , Family Room w/Wood Burner & Big Screen Largo Docko With Jacuzzi Foncod In Muot ooll 1885 Shull 18~60, 3 Back Yard, Pavld Drlvo, outoldo btdloom, 2 bath Excolltnt condl· Malnttnonce Froo 2 200 SqFI lion Coli Chtryl, 740-315->1367 Living Area, Roush L•nt, Now 1• ft wide 1488 down only Chuhlro, (740)367-()221 $189 por man call now 1-800· 3 btdroom 1 112 bath FANG fur· 01-6777 naca cia, Tuppert Plalnl waler, Now 14 Wldo, 3 Bedroom Only half basement, garage/1torage $18,8~ Fret Dtllvory & Set Up building new IIPtiC, beautiful 1-888-9211-2428 vlow 7<10-882~ Now 18 II wide •488 por man 4 Sldroom HouN In Rio Grenda only $270 per man coli now 1· Could Ba U11d AI Rental 1!00-891-em Property (740)245 5858 Now 2000 14180 Front Kitchen Beaullful Rolling Farm Lend With Mull Only $19 880 Flttl· 4 Bedroom, 3 Bllh House, City wood Go Homes, Proctorville, Toll Wlltr On B Acroo With 80 Moro F1811 1 888 585.()167 Acres A\lallabla, On North Route 2, Moton County $155 ,000 New 2001 Fleetwood only (304)543-5544 • $148 48 par monlh Call Nikki 7<10-385-<1387 Living RoomCapt And Cod Dining With ~~~;~~~:--1 Hardwood By Owner· Formol Flooro Largo Kllcllen - -- Finol Ooyo - - Inventory Rodur:llrinl (304173H409 _,. -·lllogtol Pl•••a. · WljOCitll lhloF lht - Flllr Hauling IIICI _ _ _ _ _ __ Thoropy Poolllon Full lime Pot~ lion, Energellc Punctual Peroon Want~ No Experience NHded Apply; In Peroon AI Compltto Cart Chiropractic Behind 8urr~~r King In Galllpolll. Wanted· slngla person to live In and cart for 1·8 rllidtntt In· cludoo room I board and ulory Call lor an inttrvlew 740·812· 50311- Blm & 7pm onclootup paid by F~ 1-eoo..1-em Employ« URGENTLY NEEDED· plooma donora, Nm 145 10 lor 2 or 3 houro -illy Coli S.ro-Toe, 740c:15112:.:..;~..:.;;.51_ _~----Wonttd Dining Room Manager, Full Servlot, 100+ Sut Rootaurant Stnd Rttumt And Ael· ertncll To CLA 52.. c/o Galllpollo Dolly T - . 825 Third Avenue, Golllpolla Ohio 46831 l10,00b Dio- count only S1000 oo Down, 01- ;:::;;~:.:;;. Sales Peraon· Full·Time Bent tits, Retail Experience Preferred Apply At Lllootylt Furnlluro, No Phone Calli, Apply In Ptroon 856 Third Avonut Galllpollo OhiO Tho Southern Local School Dlo· trlcl hll lht following coaching poelllono avalloblt lor tho 2001· 2002 ochool yoar oulatant foot· ball, junior high footbell varolly volleyball, ro11rve volleyball ju· nlor high volloyboll olghth grade boyo baaketball, juniOr high alrtl baakotbtll, re10rvo boyo baskll· ball reserve glrl1 basketball re· 11rve tortball varsity chterlaad lng advloor All appllcanla musl posae11 or aQqulre a sports rner;tlclne certificate and a CPA card First consideration mull be given to applicants pottalllng a taachlng certlllcato Phcno (740) 9~9 2889 tor further lnform1t1on Plene send lnquiree to Mr Jamtl Lawrence, Superintendant, SOutham Local Schoolo Bo• 176 Racine OhiO 45771 SLSO II on Equal Op~nlty EmplOyer for Sale Roglolorod Lab Pupplto, Chocolalo 1 Blick Ekctlltnt Hunting Prooptcll (740)4460080 .; The Dally Sentinel • Ohio 1888 Mazda Mlata Soft Top Con· vorllbla Blaco With Tan Top Leathlr lnllrlor 8,700 Miles Au· tomalic, Loaded, Premium WhHII I Stereo Thell-gard Sya· 122 000 (614)871Ht83i 1977 Ford 4x• Short Bod, 351 Engine Auto, Big Tires Run1 Nlco, $800 (74 0)245-5229 Or (740)441-1848 1884 Ford F•250, •x4, 4-Sptld, Flat Bod, 300 8 Cylinder, Runo Good 174,000 Miles 12600 (7401379-9278 1985 Chovy S· IO, 4x•. 4 Spud, 2 6 V6, Now TJras Solid Now Moxtco Truck 135,000 Mlloo 12400 (7401378o-9278 1987 Plymouth Voyager Now Tires. New Alternator, Runs Good, NHda Brake Work $800 (740)245 5818 1995 Ford F 150 XLT 4••. Shortbed Riel Fully Loaded Ex cellent Condition low mllaa, Prlcld $10,500 (740)882-7278 98 Chrysler Town I Country, Lim· lted All Leather 4 Captains Chalra Totally Loaded 58K (740)245-9240 740 Motorcyclaa 2000 Warrior Excellent Ccndl· lion $3700 (304)578 2505 98 300EX Runo Groat, Lola Of Extras $3 000 OBO (740)4488278 750 Boltl & Motora for Sale Baas Boat, 16' Grumman Chal~ Ianger With 50HP Merc·Force And Tralo• (740)448-7017 760 Auto Parts & Accessorial Are You Looking For Eng1n11 Or Transmll81one? Give Me A Call A1740-44&05t9 Budget Priced Trantmlealont All Types Acca11 To Over 10 000 Transmlsalona, Transfer Caaoa 74G-245-58n, Cell 338· 3785 790 Campara & MotorHomea 2000 ChrySler Sebring LXI Sun· roof Loaded Extra Sharp E•cll· lent Condition, $15,900 Firm, Cell (740)3118-97~ Allor Bpm 26 1995 Dutchmen camper with expando, $10.000 llrm, 740·992 7738 2000 VW Boalla, Rod, Aulo Transmission Turbo, Sunroof, Loalher Soela, Showroom Condl· lion, Garego KO()t 1171100 2000 Bonneville SSEI, Loaded Sunroof CD, Leather Seata Cutlom Wheals, Showroom Condition Garage Kept, $23 900 (740)446- SERV ICES 2827 62 Subaru SW $500 OBO. (7.0)448-4328 Leave Massage lfNOAn86 Pontiac BonMvUie, 4 3 Liter V8, 4 Door, Good Condition, Me· chanlc Owned And Bablad, $3000 (740)446-8881 Kelly 88 Ford F250 $2500 Dodge SIHII1 ES, V-6, CO, Tinl PW PO, Alarm, $3500 (740)24s-6787 83 Oodge Spirit 4 Ooor AIC, Auto 143,000 Mills $1400 080 (740)4-484784 84 camaro Z·2B, 3~ LT1 engine, auto pw pi, T·top1, sau aound oyolem, 70,000 mllea garage oept, OKcollent shape, $9 500, 7<10-849-0161 84 Dodge Shldcw, 2 Door, Halch Back Sunroof Spo iler, $3000 (304)552 2756 88 Dodge Neon, 103 000 Mlloo 5 Speed Cold Air, Ntodo Palnled 11800080 (740)258-1233 81 Muotong 3 8 V•6, 54 000 mllel white, loaded, mu1t 111 to appreciate, $9500 080, 740-982 7884 88 Chryoltr Sebring LX 1, V 8, Auto, Aoklng 18200, (740)2680252 Or (740)258-1818 Buy htre poy here, low down PlY ment1 no credit checks, M&J Auto, VInton, Oh 7<J0.388 8883 Llvoly 1 Auto Saito· 1885 dodgo 100 Convertible, Auto, 1800, 1893 Mercury Topaz 5-Sptad, 11200, 1966 Ford Eocorl GL, Auto ~~~ 1080 Ford Eooort LK, Aulo $700, 1881 Chovy Lumlnt, Auto S1400, 186& Chovy Cavall· or Auto, $900 1887 Ponllac Grand Am, Auto $800 1885 Pon· tile P1r1111n1 WS, Auto, 1800, 1811 Chovy Cavalier, Aula 1450, 1887 Plymouth Voyager, Aulo $800, 1986 Chavr G-20, van, Auto $1200 1876 Chovy G-30 1· Ton Van, Aulo $2000. 1873 In· lomallonal Buo, 5 Spud, 86 P11· oongar, 1800, Call (740)38118303 Monday Thru Frldty 9am· &pm Saturday 9am 1pm, Closed Sundty 720 Truck• for Salt 1869 314 ton Chevy p.,Cup, 2 Wd , 740-882·2482 1985 Chevy S·10 Truck, Aulomallc, 2 6 $1500 OBO, (740)441-0813 188e Ford !ruck, F·15D $750 7<10-982•5815 1980 J11p, 6 cyl auto pickup truck eKcellent condition 9'> ,000 milia, 13400, 740 882 2528 810 Home lmprovementl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references tumlshad Ee· labltlhld 1975 Call 24 Hrs_ (740) 446·0870 1-800·287 0576 Rog· er1 Watlfl)roofing C&C General Home Maln ten,nce Painting, vinyl siding, carpenlry doors, windows baths, mobile home repair and more For free tBitmole call Chel 740 882· 8323 Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, ali basement repairs done, free a•tirnatea, lifetime guarantee 14yra on job ellperl· ence (304)695·3687 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Allldenltal or commercial wiring, new aervlce or repairs Master li· censed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000308 304 875 1786 as NBA FINALS FLASHBACK '83, swept LakeiS for NBA championship LOS ANGELES (AP) In 1983, the Philadelphta 76ers were on a playoff roD, and the limpmg Los Angeles Ltk.ers weren't about to stop them Led by Julius Ervmg aqd Moses Malone, the 76ers swept the lllJury- nddled Lalcers m four games Ill the NBA Fmals Their 12-1 postseason record made them the only team to go through the playoffi wtth one loss Eighteen years later, the teams meet agam for the champlonsh!p, and the Lak.ers are heavy favomes this lime to dispatch ADen Iverson and the 76ers JUSt as qu1ckly "These Lak.en w1D make revenge," md M1chael Cooper, who was part of a talented Los Angeles bneup In '83 and now coaches the WNBA's Los Angeles Sparks Back. then , the lakers went uuo the finals Without an IIIJUred James Worthy Dunng the senes, Bob McAdoo, Cooper and Norm Ntxon also came down With mJunes "We were playtng some pretty good basketbaD and all of a sudden one of our key guards Norm N txon goes down, then Bob McAdoo goes down That was It," Cooper recaDed "That s one of those seasons where you say you've done everythmg perfectly durmg the regular seawn and you JUSt figure where It wasn't your year" BeSides Cooper, the team mcluded Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, Magic Johnson Kurt Ramb1s and Jamaal Wtlkes Cooper remembers the discouragement that permeated the locker room after the lak.ers lost the first two games to Phtlly by a combmed I 6 pomts " It's demoralizmg because there's nothmg we can do to stop thiS team from beatmg us," he sa1d The 76ers adrmmstered a thorough beatmg m Game 3, wmmng by 17 pmnts " Down 2-0, you thmk you can wm this 1f you wm your two home games," Cooper satd "Then 3-0, you say, 'Let's JUSt save face and not let them wm on our home court' " Philadelphia closed out the senes with a 115-108 VIctory That completed a postseason wh1c h Malone, havtng the kind of year that produced a spot among thts year's HaD of Fame mductees, had Imttally predicted would see nothmg but S1xers' vtctones "Fo', fo', fo' " As It turned out, the 76ers' record was 1mmortahzed 1ns1de the1r champ1onsh1p nngs, m a paraphrase of Malone's forecast "Fo', fi', m the Eastern Conference finals before a screammg, sellout crowd, M:done noted that the S1xers of old often looked up at empty seats "It's louder here now than It ever was when' we were wmmng," Malone sa1d "They love them now" Cooper says It's unfatr to compare the current Lakm, led by superstars Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant, to the Los Angeles teams of the '80s or the Ch1cago Bulls through the '90s ''We had three or four great players," he sa1d "Tius t~a m has two great players, but a bevy of guys who are playmg thetr roles Those SIX or seven guys on the bench are very cructal to the whole thmg ' Coop<r has " ttched the current Lakers go undefeated 111 II playoff games leading to the start of the Ftnals on Wednesday mght A sweep would g1vc them the first 15-0 record 111 hiStor} Three teams have managed 15-2 marks , most recently San Antomo two years ago ' ThiS can be considered an NBA classiC moment,' Cooper sa1d 'It's very rare that a team will lut a stnde and you've got two superstars who are havmg great mdivtdual seasons, but they're malting other people step up" Much of the lakers' success has been attnbuted to the low-post donunatton of O'Neal, Bryant's playmaking and Derek. F1sher's defenSive play But Cooper smgles out reserve guard Bnan Shaw as a key m the Fmals "He's a savvy veteran He's the kind of guy that stands back and then everybody has thetr fingers m the holes m the dike to hold 11 back. Somebody says, 'Get that,' and there's Bnan Shaw," Cooper satd "He does 11 both offensiVely and defenstvely" Coopet lauds the 76ers for taking a confident approach and mamtammg a wmmng nundset agamst overwhelnung odds But he beheves thetr best - and perhaps only chance of wmnmg a game m the Fmals will come Wednesday rught The 76ers were stretched to seven games ag:unst M1lwaulcee m the Eastern Conference finals , while the Lak.ers have been 1dle smce May 27 "The lakers w1ll be game rusty Game toughness IS different than practice toughness," Cooper sa1d "The only way they'll escape this IS tf they have a 20-pomt lead at halftime Otherwise, the lakers will close the door" fo'" Watchmg hiS old team fimsh off Milwaukee STEELERS NEWS Heinz in talks with Steelers for stadium naming rights ~red, but no one has made any dcCI>ton We have to make! sure: 1t mJkt"s s~ns~,' Kenn edy said The Steelcrs "' hopmg a nanung nghts deal Will make about $4 them dollars nulh on to $5 nulhon a year, team prestdcnt Dan Rooney has sa1d Experts say the Steelers co uld get up to S I 00 m1lhon over the next 20 years, based on Simtlar deals cut 111 other cttles The Steelers hope tO use che nanung nghts money tO offset part of the S123 nul han they are cont nbuung to the $281 nulhon stad mm State money and bonds sold by th e Sports & Exhtblnon Authonty, w11l fond the other $141 nulhon The Steelers exptc t a nanung nghts deal to be 111 place by the tune they play I!Oill "It's obvtously somethmg their first preseason game at that many other buSinesses the stadium Aug 25, sai d Art aro und here have conSid- Rooney II, the teams viCe PITTSBURGH (AI') The bnght yellow sea ts at the l>msburgh Stcelcrs' new stadiUm ,\fc colored after the team's muform pants But the seats nu ght ><>meday renund fans of mustard especially 1f the team slaps a b1g ' Hemz" label on the place H J Hemz Co , th ~ Pmsburgh- base d ketc hup and food conglomerate, ha s spoken to the team about nammg nghts for the new stadium- but company officuls satd they don't know when, or even 1f, a deal w11l be completed " Indeed , we have diScussed the matter of buymg nanung nghts, but no deciSion has been tnade," Hetnz spokesman Jack. Kennedy told th e Pittsburgh PostGazette for Wednesday edi- Help W1nt1d summER JOBS S6-S7/HR Easy Indoor work flexible hours full/part time hurry I Positions fllllng quickly!! 1-888-974-JOBS COG management, llC pn::s1dcnt The team 1\tll not comment on any negotiations until a deal ts complete, Steders spokes man Ron Wahl md L1 ke the Steelers , the Nattonal Football League franchiSe Art Rooney Sr bought for $2,500 m 1933, Hemz has deep Pittsbu rgh roots Henry John Hetnz and a fnend laun ched Hetnz & Noble m 1869 The1t first product was horseradiSh from Henry's mother's garden The compa ny regrouped after a bankruptcy, added ketchup to 1ts !me of products 111 1875 and by 1896, Henry Hemz was a nulhonaire and hiS co mpany a nattonal mstttuttoh Card of Thanks Dave Spangler who was diagnosed with Lou Gehngs d1seasc would hke to thank all area merchants & friends for thetr I donat10ns toward the benefit held recently at Sonny's m Pomeroy. thanks to · Spec1al Sonny, Mel & Beth Gloekner, Tammy Blake, Shirley Buckner, & Tammy Hutton Norma Rathff Thank You & God Bless Sincere thanks to everyone that helped in any way throuzh the death of ''Mike Newell" Wife Becky & Family �TJ:IUrsday, June 1, Thursday, June 7, 2001 •.,. 2001 ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7_ NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1 Protla 42 I Wllt.fllng - A&D Alii U,l dsl«y- Pin, 1M. Rutland, Ohio • ~,., . J IS J • JlQ •••• Hauling& Excavating BrH tll0 /.lrdcllcpo rt Otw:> .15160 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & IDent1l, Retirement, (740) Nursing Home CONSTRUC110N F,.....amat.e, tneu!W L ·I .' Spodlllu Ia aew cooulnldloa, re•llkllaJ, pi11•N•• otectrl<tl, malatHUce,oadrepolr porcllft," dec:k.t. DAZE lAWN & GARDEN SERVICE Mowlna.Weed Eatinl. Tillinl. Pl'unlnl. Pressure Washin~ SoutdwctiH Charles A. Dill Hourly rates 740-949-2610 ...... 992-7445 591·9254 c.l Bualnen 740-541-o350 Cell Owner Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes. Double Wides, Boars Decks. RV's, and camper's, swinvning pools and fann·equipmentl've pressure washed things from filling station parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also· Degrease automobile and truck motor's as weQ as diesel and industrtal equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. If I can help you caU me after 5:00. Jlmt Scott992-3002 or email at: onemancorporation@frognet.net l Haullaa• •Gravel Sud• 1bpsoll 0 Fill Dirt • Mulch BuUdozer Services I Pc:nsi<>n & 40 I K Rollovers; I Mrortgage; Major Medical 3-0 Cir:§l types Roofs, Writesel Rooting • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Estlmiltes Fret E.,.,.. 949-1405 591-5011 . I 7~·1671 KENSINGTON -DOWS HEAT . ...ROR TECIIIIOLOOY KEEPS litE SU1111ER1WE HEAT OUT AHD-IEH lWE HEAT II Roofing, Siding, Porches, Garages, Room Add. Free Estimates Toll Free 1·866-992.()021 month • ~40) 992-5072 Hlll't Self Staraga YOUNG'S BLOCKS OUT lilA OF DAII~IIG ULTIIAVIOLIT RAYS FACTORY DIRECT 29870 Bahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-221.7 Slzn 5' x.10' to 10' x 30' PRICING ·ouALITY ·---· ·-GoRemodollng • Electrical. Pturilblng • Roollna • o..-. • VInyl Siding • P81nllng ~ Potlo and Parch Docb Hour~ Free Estimates 7:00AM • 8:00 PM V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 l'amo<oy."'*> Public Notices In NewspaJ,ers. Your Rl&bt to Kliow, Delivered Rlpl to Your Door. SETH'S LAWN SERVICE big or small Jobs; small landscoplnO S,h aunSeth (740)985-3563 (7 40) 541-3820 Loae Weight Now Ask Me How WINDOW SYSTEMS Advertise in this spa-ce·for $100 per ·month. CARPENTER SERVICE ~~29ut~...:!.=~~.2.~ 1• · C"ckhoc ·•''e":-e. • Tccnchcr · 'ltq hl Hculi nq · lo r a ll cuslom wor k sc rv iCL".) ·-- - ·-------- FREE ESTIMATES 740 ·949· 1045 Toll Fre e I ·S77·PJE· IOSS €VlDe.~'tl~ ~ :':lO 1~'('LL OC FCO~I) ,. . 1 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 3i795 Hiland Rd. PoiiU!roy, Ohio 740-992-5232 1·304-675-7814 . 1-800-lSO-H'I7 Residetlllai c-en:ial New COIIIIructlon ""' Sales Senlce lllllallatlon · . Spec:Wizlna in Sheet Mtlal Ductwork "Tnne" Sa1oa Ill: Senke For Glllia, MMon, lilld Melp Countl• Llctlllld and III!IUI'ed WV 005176 IMPERIAL TIRE HodJoUio lnilniiiiGnll,.. oomolhlng fct ""'Y-· HARTWELL STORAGE ean y1111r tndopendlo•t Horbotifl dlotrlbular, JIL [i!ltrp11M . (740)eewe:i1 W. (llrHiillllla Come In And See OrAndiew '*' progr~mf9ryoul ( 11 1 Ill I o l " I< - . ,\. l'rllt ll' l o \ l' ll,l' MARCIE AND CloiUCK !-lAVE GONE OFF TO CAMP W~ILE I I-lAVE TO STf!,V ~OME AN!i SO TO SUMMER SCI-IOOL .. I'M SO JEALOUS 1 CAN'T STAND IT! WI-IV AM I SO DUMB IN SCIIOOL '? WI-lY CAN'T I .6ET BETTER 6RAPES? ' (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985-4384 I' JUNE 71 •I THURSDAY 24 HourS/7 Days Per Week t rectcteea 55~ bureaucrat 55 Ancient . 1181tan lamlly 57 Meaning 23.Chair pert 211 Brlck- DOWN :rr_no ... PaM .u,.. •'' Robert Scott died on the Antarctic ice in March 1912. His diary was found the following November, and it included this entry: "Blizzard bad as ever -· Wilson and Bowers unable to start ·tomorrow last chance - no fuel and only one or two of food left -must be near the end. Have decided it shall be natural -- we shall march for the depot with or without our effects and· die in our tracks." They were so unlucky not to find the One Ton Depot. In this deal, your six-spade slam takes a very bad tum at the beginning. You win West's diamond-king lead with your ace and cash the spade ace, but East discards a dialllOnd. If you continue with trumps, West will cash the diamond queen. The contract looks to be out of fuel, yet there is ·one faint chance to get home. What is it? Opening two notrump with that South hand is best. Stayman uncovers ihe spade fit, then North makes a quantitative raise; . You must discard both of your diamond losers without West's rutTing in with a low trump. This requires finding West with three clubs and four hearts. Start by taking your club tricks, unloading one diamond .. Next, cash dummy's heart ace and play a heart to your king. Did East drop the jack? No, so play a heart to dum· my's 10. When that holds, cash the heart queen and jettison your last diamond. Concede a trump trick to West and claim one of the luckiest slams in history. Given the diamond lead and 4-0 spade split, it becomes about a one percent contract. stuff 18 - degree 1 lleasy 20 Hound's rr tntermed~ . 321:.-:" Single 4 C~y­ 32~ 35=- 44 Doctrlneti vehicle 24 Actor 46 6 Actreu ladora 7 Unsuc- 25 Mother of lime Cattor and 41 Uae 1 r:Htlul competl1or 8 "Step --t" 9 Strlkewhh chair 38 Antique syllable 40 Ancient Mff 23 Runnered 341 GaneUc: abbr. 37 Ulltda agency 38 Singing thle 5 PetHion lllllnl 34s:ng 31 Exhausted 33 Sovlot- quarry 41 Recedd 21 Anny CirMr 42 Middle East 12wdt.) org. 22 Dfliws out 43 -llllletty part 305-un- 11 Experts 12 Some wounda 13 Caustic stones CH Knltter'a need Se1111 - 47 Perlodt of Pollux 27 Operotea 28 Gralled (horoldry) 29 River In keyboard 50 "Opel" end 52 - . Vegat 53 Plene'• Hadea aummir CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher etyplogratns are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the dpher stands for another. Toclay's clue: U equals M 'UOFDWWV ... ACACJW MOW R A 0 WM VI FCXVFMVJ APUGOAW ADEV NOW VZZYRF ABAAOGP.' - F M V 0 HI ADEV 0 LCMH GVJXVJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It takes twenty years or more· ot peace to make a man; II takes only twenty .seconds of war to destroy him.'- Badouin I WOlD GAM I G R Y B. U B I 1I I I 2 I SL T UY I 1 1· I 3 v A E H E I~ I I' I I s .i A Ny C UL ''How ·long Clo you tnk we would have stayed together if we had just lived tog eth e r?" the woman asked her husband . Ii~~2~~n~- ~~ ~e?~:~d, ._""'rl7:-lr-'lr--ilr.:8"11--l () • • . • L...,o...L-L-...L......I'---'-~ "Until your Compleie the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS . Yonder- Trut/1 - Ar1ise - Pilfer - HISTORY Teen runs into the house and is very excited . "Mom I" -he yells, "my teacher says I'm going to be famous . She says if I mess up one more time I' m going to be HIS- TORY!" URNPIKE I Friday, June 8, 2001 You show great promise in ihe year ahead, particularly when you' re involved in ventures or activities where you have gained a lot of practical experience. Stick to what you do best. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Again today, getting involved in joint venture situations may take precedence in your affairs. Where you share something in common with others you' II shine the most Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that'll govern you in the year aliead. Send for your Astro-Oraph predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Oraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bo~ 1738, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. ' CANCER (June 21 ·luly 22) .. Taking on a partner in an endenvor you wish to achieve today can be u good thing, so. long as he or she has as much to offer t~e project u you do. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) ·Finishing up your week's toad • of work will be important to · you today. making you more LINCOLN Mercury SPEICW. . FINANCE DllPARTMFNJ' Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll Call Us First Or We Both Loael ' I Ask For Mike Hindle .' I SOMETIMES I T~INK MAYSE I TORE ALL TilE LIGAMENTS IN MV t.IEAP .. 992-1717 Flepalr Hyd111ullc Ho- & Cytlndel'll . AIIO Sell Dlffllrent Types Of one Chester, Ohio (former Warner Heating & Cooling building) f. PEANUTS St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 1",'\.1) I h d raulic.., ,'\. Oil Public Notice j ·•· ·1.. r - .,.,_CliO~ 992-9200 I ~ n,..· your dill ,., lllllilllum !I:I ,.._ . 51\~iC.UT! High & Dry . Self-Storage nutrlllan,., Juol- your _.., ...... boot Now open for lunch Monday thru Friday Try our Rotisserie chicken, homemade potatoe salad, macaroni salad & baked beans. Open 11 :00 a.m. We Deliverll ~~'(W.":> ~TO roM.. ~~~~~ OLD {".(:£ ... - ,..... trying to kiH woigl1l, ouppla -~ RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS P"TH~, ~ProP!.£ PJ EXCAVATING ~~~ Rocr nc. Ohio · Do:cr · 11W. . . 17 C1ieU1 poeltlont 1t "Kitctwt" IIIII 20 11tn BY Plm.LJI' ALDER Steip' Complre FREE ESniiATES Mason ,.u .Jlt11J Hoping Renlodellng DELIVERY AVAILABLE - --- 15 Willi no ••• ••• · - ,..,.. ,._ J .. -.yed lolgnal •"-*'l 54 Donny IIIII atelpnf.) • Glrlgea • Complttl METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE ~ Oplaiol- • " . •Niwtton. $50 per Cell# . WV0282120 ,....,••. ~.OH.m ..... 14 lllciiiM- IIIUiiCel 44 a• .... •• <OIISTIUCIION GRAVEL SAND UMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT I. 45 c.tdt 41 Up to """ 4t Actor Howard Ill,.,.._ 51 - Vlllaenlble: Neitkr ROIDTIIS5al CAN HELP •: Advertise RIVERSIDE STORAGE In this (under Pomeroy- Specialist space for Call Bob 740-949-1 Yil • IOUIId 10 ~ 12 0.. al.. ••• Doolor.Saulh 740 -992 -1101 or 992-2753 CONSTRUCTION. PROJECT? Equl,_.tl'lortl F...,...I}A•IhMiwl eue-m l'1lrtl Dalen fllfiO St. Rt. 7 South ..... 6 AIJIJ \' I 1' I • A .I II a.dl J Ill' Rock, R Hupp Aqent 111? I 9 A 4 If I Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742 8888 1...aii&Q1-o916 IIPIYIM ~ All Maka Tnoctar 1: ... ~ Truct sellS, car sealS, headliuels, 1l'IICt wps. convertible & vinyl tops, Foiu wheeler seats, motorcycle sealS, boat COYers, carpers, etc. Howardl. = 40 Slle lias wll BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homef• VInyl Siding • New Garaps • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roonna FREE? ESTIMATES Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 740·992·7599 992-29'75 COMMERC!Al and lls!DOOW. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) l •800-272·6 l 79 or 446-9800 Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Menning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn or weed trimmer. ,...,..,..,.. '---------....i:li!W.IIIQ..I Cellular , Jeff .Warner Ins. 992-5479 I~ II .. produeiive than usual. You ' ll · then ru free to enjoy the weekend ahead. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) -- A compatible mix of busi· ness and pleasure can be accomplished today if you're responsible and setious when necessary. You also can be a free spirit when the work is over. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) -There's a possibility you may be a bit of a homebody today, wanting to spend more quality time with your family. It can prove be a very satisfying day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) •• If you're anchored in one spot too long today, you could begin to feel extremely restless. · Plan your time and schedule to accommodate as much mobility and freedom as possible. SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 2!) -·Take a peek into all your windows of opportunity today, because you arc presently in a cycle where you can make large financial ga ins from your dealings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Being your own person today will be extrc~ely impor· tant to you, :-o o it behooves you · to keep others out of your ·affairs and not get into <m y of theirs. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·feb. 19) .. Provide as much adequale time for yourse lf us you can muster toda y. You ·may need ~o mc qu ite time 10 catch your breath after-a hectic week of activities. · PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) -- Eve nt s today could ele\'ate your hopes and expectations pc1taining to something you' ve longed to aohicve. Think and act like a winner, and you' ll be one . ARIES (March 21·April 19) ·-Taking pride in what you do today will be first and foremost in your mind. It will be your way of knowin g you are cnpa· ble of achievi ng what you set out to do . . TAURUS (Ap'ril 20·May 20) .. The easy, sec ure attitude you maintatn today is what will m~ ke whatever you tuke on simpler to handle. This includes your ph ilosophical way of overseeing serious mat· rers as welL �TJ:IUrsday, June 1, Thursday, June 7, 2001 •.,. 2001 ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7_ NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1 Protla 42 I Wllt.fllng - A&D Alii U,l dsl«y- Pin, 1M. Rutland, Ohio • ~,., . J IS J • JlQ •••• Hauling& Excavating BrH tll0 /.lrdcllcpo rt Otw:> .15160 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & IDent1l, Retirement, (740) Nursing Home CONSTRUC110N F,.....amat.e, tneu!W L ·I .' Spodlllu Ia aew cooulnldloa, re•llkllaJ, pi11•N•• otectrl<tl, malatHUce,oadrepolr porcllft," dec:k.t. DAZE lAWN & GARDEN SERVICE Mowlna.Weed Eatinl. Tillinl. Pl'unlnl. Pressure Washin~ SoutdwctiH Charles A. Dill Hourly rates 740-949-2610 ...... 992-7445 591·9254 c.l Bualnen 740-541-o350 Cell Owner Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes. Double Wides, Boars Decks. RV's, and camper's, swinvning pools and fann·equipmentl've pressure washed things from filling station parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also· Degrease automobile and truck motor's as weQ as diesel and industrtal equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. If I can help you caU me after 5:00. Jlmt Scott992-3002 or email at: onemancorporation@frognet.net l Haullaa• •Gravel Sud• 1bpsoll 0 Fill Dirt • Mulch BuUdozer Services I Pc:nsi<>n & 40 I K Rollovers; I Mrortgage; Major Medical 3-0 Cir:§l types Roofs, Writesel Rooting • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Estlmiltes Fret E.,.,.. 949-1405 591-5011 . I 7~·1671 KENSINGTON -DOWS HEAT . ...ROR TECIIIIOLOOY KEEPS litE SU1111ER1WE HEAT OUT AHD-IEH lWE HEAT II Roofing, Siding, Porches, Garages, Room Add. Free Estimates Toll Free 1·866-992.()021 month • ~40) 992-5072 Hlll't Self Staraga YOUNG'S BLOCKS OUT lilA OF DAII~IIG ULTIIAVIOLIT RAYS FACTORY DIRECT 29870 Bahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-221.7 Slzn 5' x.10' to 10' x 30' PRICING ·ouALITY ·---· ·-GoRemodollng • Electrical. Pturilblng • Roollna • o..-. • VInyl Siding • P81nllng ~ Potlo and Parch Docb Hour~ Free Estimates 7:00AM • 8:00 PM V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 l'amo<oy."'*> Public Notices In NewspaJ,ers. Your Rl&bt to Kliow, Delivered Rlpl to Your Door. SETH'S LAWN SERVICE big or small Jobs; small landscoplnO S,h aunSeth (740)985-3563 (7 40) 541-3820 Loae Weight Now Ask Me How WINDOW SYSTEMS Advertise in this spa-ce·for $100 per ·month. CARPENTER SERVICE ~~29ut~...:!.=~~.2.~ 1• · C"ckhoc ·•''e":-e. • Tccnchcr · 'ltq hl Hculi nq · lo r a ll cuslom wor k sc rv iCL".) ·-- - ·-------- FREE ESTIMATES 740 ·949· 1045 Toll Fre e I ·S77·PJE· IOSS €VlDe.~'tl~ ~ :':lO 1~'('LL OC FCO~I) ,. . 1 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 3i795 Hiland Rd. PoiiU!roy, Ohio 740-992-5232 1·304-675-7814 . 1-800-lSO-H'I7 Residetlllai c-en:ial New COIIIIructlon ""' Sales Senlce lllllallatlon · . Spec:Wizlna in Sheet Mtlal Ductwork "Tnne" Sa1oa Ill: Senke For Glllia, MMon, lilld Melp Countl• Llctlllld and III!IUI'ed WV 005176 IMPERIAL TIRE HodJoUio lnilniiiiGnll,.. oomolhlng fct ""'Y-· HARTWELL STORAGE ean y1111r tndopendlo•t Horbotifl dlotrlbular, JIL [i!ltrp11M . (740)eewe:i1 W. (llrHiillllla Come In And See OrAndiew '*' progr~mf9ryoul ( 11 1 Ill I o l " I< - . ,\. l'rllt ll' l o \ l' ll,l' MARCIE AND CloiUCK !-lAVE GONE OFF TO CAMP W~ILE I I-lAVE TO STf!,V ~OME AN!i SO TO SUMMER SCI-IOOL .. I'M SO JEALOUS 1 CAN'T STAND IT! WI-IV AM I SO DUMB IN SCIIOOL '? WI-lY CAN'T I .6ET BETTER 6RAPES? ' (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985-4384 I' JUNE 71 •I THURSDAY 24 HourS/7 Days Per Week t rectcteea 55~ bureaucrat 55 Ancient . 1181tan lamlly 57 Meaning 23.Chair pert 211 Brlck- DOWN :rr_no ... PaM .u,.. •'' Robert Scott died on the Antarctic ice in March 1912. His diary was found the following November, and it included this entry: "Blizzard bad as ever -· Wilson and Bowers unable to start ·tomorrow last chance - no fuel and only one or two of food left -must be near the end. Have decided it shall be natural -- we shall march for the depot with or without our effects and· die in our tracks." They were so unlucky not to find the One Ton Depot. In this deal, your six-spade slam takes a very bad tum at the beginning. You win West's diamond-king lead with your ace and cash the spade ace, but East discards a dialllOnd. If you continue with trumps, West will cash the diamond queen. The contract looks to be out of fuel, yet there is ·one faint chance to get home. What is it? Opening two notrump with that South hand is best. Stayman uncovers ihe spade fit, then North makes a quantitative raise; . You must discard both of your diamond losers without West's rutTing in with a low trump. This requires finding West with three clubs and four hearts. Start by taking your club tricks, unloading one diamond .. Next, cash dummy's heart ace and play a heart to your king. Did East drop the jack? No, so play a heart to dum· my's 10. When that holds, cash the heart queen and jettison your last diamond. Concede a trump trick to West and claim one of the luckiest slams in history. Given the diamond lead and 4-0 spade split, it becomes about a one percent contract. stuff 18 - degree 1 lleasy 20 Hound's rr tntermed~ . 321:.-:" Single 4 C~y­ 32~ 35=- 44 Doctrlneti vehicle 24 Actor 46 6 Actreu ladora 7 Unsuc- 25 Mother of lime Cattor and 41 Uae 1 r:Htlul competl1or 8 "Step --t" 9 Strlkewhh chair 38 Antique syllable 40 Ancient Mff 23 Runnered 341 GaneUc: abbr. 37 Ulltda agency 38 Singing thle 5 PetHion lllllnl 34s:ng 31 Exhausted 33 Sovlot- quarry 41 Recedd 21 Anny CirMr 42 Middle East 12wdt.) org. 22 Dfliws out 43 -llllletty part 305-un- 11 Experts 12 Some wounda 13 Caustic stones CH Knltter'a need Se1111 - 47 Perlodt of Pollux 27 Operotea 28 Gralled (horoldry) 29 River In keyboard 50 "Opel" end 52 - . Vegat 53 Plene'• Hadea aummir CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher etyplogratns are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the dpher stands for another. Toclay's clue: U equals M 'UOFDWWV ... ACACJW MOW R A 0 WM VI FCXVFMVJ APUGOAW ADEV NOW VZZYRF ABAAOGP.' - F M V 0 HI ADEV 0 LCMH GVJXVJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It takes twenty years or more· ot peace to make a man; II takes only twenty .seconds of war to destroy him.'- Badouin I WOlD GAM I G R Y B. U B I 1I I I 2 I SL T UY I 1 1· I 3 v A E H E I~ I I' I I s .i A Ny C UL ''How ·long Clo you tnk we would have stayed together if we had just lived tog eth e r?" the woman asked her husband . Ii~~2~~n~- ~~ ~e?~:~d, ._""'rl7:-lr-'lr--ilr.:8"11--l () • • . • L...,o...L-L-...L......I'---'-~ "Until your Compleie the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS . Yonder- Trut/1 - Ar1ise - Pilfer - HISTORY Teen runs into the house and is very excited . "Mom I" -he yells, "my teacher says I'm going to be famous . She says if I mess up one more time I' m going to be HIS- TORY!" URNPIKE I Friday, June 8, 2001 You show great promise in ihe year ahead, particularly when you' re involved in ventures or activities where you have gained a lot of practical experience. Stick to what you do best. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Again today, getting involved in joint venture situations may take precedence in your affairs. Where you share something in common with others you' II shine the most Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that'll govern you in the year aliead. Send for your Astro-Oraph predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Oraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bo~ 1738, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. ' CANCER (June 21 ·luly 22) .. Taking on a partner in an endenvor you wish to achieve today can be u good thing, so. long as he or she has as much to offer t~e project u you do. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) ·Finishing up your week's toad • of work will be important to · you today. making you more LINCOLN Mercury SPEICW. . 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VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) -- A compatible mix of busi· ness and pleasure can be accomplished today if you're responsible and setious when necessary. You also can be a free spirit when the work is over. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) -There's a possibility you may be a bit of a homebody today, wanting to spend more quality time with your family. It can prove be a very satisfying day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) •• If you're anchored in one spot too long today, you could begin to feel extremely restless. · Plan your time and schedule to accommodate as much mobility and freedom as possible. SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 2!) -·Take a peek into all your windows of opportunity today, because you arc presently in a cycle where you can make large financial ga ins from your dealings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Being your own person today will be extrc~ely impor· tant to you, :-o o it behooves you · to keep others out of your ·affairs and not get into <m y of theirs. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·feb. 19) .. Provide as much adequale time for yourse lf us you can muster toda y. You ·may need ~o mc qu ite time 10 catch your breath after-a hectic week of activities. · PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) -- Eve nt s today could ele\'ate your hopes and expectations pc1taining to something you' ve longed to aohicve. Think and act like a winner, and you' ll be one . ARIES (March 21·April 19) ·-Taking pride in what you do today will be first and foremost in your mind. It will be your way of knowin g you are cnpa· ble of achievi ng what you set out to do . . TAURUS (Ap'ril 20·May 20) .. The easy, sec ure attitude you maintatn today is what will m~ ke whatever you tuke on simpler to handle. This includes your ph ilosophical way of overseeing serious mat· rers as welL �•. • Page B8:: The Daily Sentinel Mariners win 14th in a row; NL takes.aims· on streakin.g Seattle BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2-1 lead in the eighth, getting Now, it's the National Tim Salmon to ground into League's turn to see if it can an inning-ending double play slow down the Seattle with the bases loaded. Mariners, The Mariners won their 14th straight game - the best • • streak in the AL in seven years - as Jamie Moyer pitched s~:ven scoreless mmngs Joe Kennedy won his major Wednesday night in a 7-3 vic- league debut as Tampa Bay tory over the Texas Rangers. beat Toronto at SkyDome to At 46-12, the Mariners stop a six-game losing streak. •. matched the second-best Promoted from Triple-A ;' record after 58 gJmes in mod- Durham on Friday, Kennedy ern history. Only the 1912 gave up two runs and five hits New York Giants (47- 11) were in five innings. He became the better. firs·t left~hander to start for the "You know we're only two Devil Rays s111ce Wilson months into the season," Alvarez on Oct. 2, 1999, a span Moyer said. "There's still a lot of 219 games. • • of baseball to be played." The Blue Jays set a team After an off day, Seattle starts record by hitting four batters. interleague · play Friday night They plunked Randy Winn when San Diego visits Safeco and Gerald Williams tWICe Field for three games. The each. Mariners then play three times at Colorado and three more at .' San Diego. "We don't talk about records and stuff like that," said Edgar Martinez, who. homeMike Sweeney homered red for Seattle. "We're just hav- rwice and drove in five runs as ing a lot of fun showing up to Kansas City ended its fourthe ballpark and playing." game losing streak. In other AL games, New A.J. Hinch and Dee Brown York beat Baltimore 7-4, also connected as the host Cleveland defeated Minnesota Royals set a season high for 5-2, Oakland 'downed Ana- home runs. heim 4-1, Detroit beat Boston Chicago lost for the second 7-3, Kansas City topped time in 12 games. Chicago 12-6 and Tampa Bay beat Toronto 6-2 . . The Mariners' . wmmng streak is the AL's longest since Kansas City took 14 in a row m 1994. Atlanta won 15 Schilling becomes first straight last year. 10-game winner Alex Rodriguez, who left Curt Schilling has bec<?me Seattle to sign a $2.52 million, the pitcher Arizona needed 10-year contract with Texas, last year. watched the Rangers drop 26 Schilling (1 0-1) pitched a games behind the Mariners. six-hitter to become the major Rodriguez was 1-for-10 as leagues' first 10-game · winner, Texas got swept in the threeleading the Diamondbacks game series at Seattle. He was . over the Los Angeles Dodgers booed each night. 4-1 Wednesday night. "It's all the same -. cheers, "That's the best I've felt all boos," he said. "It's just noise, year, hands down," Schilling not really a big deal. I can't said." I felt like I had real good hear it." life in my fastball, I had real good command and we scored early runs again." Schilling, 5-6 last year after Arizona acquired him from Philadelphia on July 26 for the Jorge Posada, out of the stretch run, struck out eight starting lineup for the third and walked none in his major straight day because of a league-leading fourth comsprained left 'thumb, lined a plete game. ,H e is 3-0 against pinch-hit grand slam in the the Dodgers. eighth inning at Yankee Stadi"We got beat by one of the um. best 111 the business," Los Posada batted for · Todd Angeles manager Jim Tracy Greene and connected off said. "And in my .mind, he's Baltimore reliever Mike throwing the ball right now Trombley for his second slam about as well as I've seen him of the season. throw it in his entire career." Greene, called up a day earShawn Green spoiled lier from Triple-A Columbus, Schilling's shutout bid with a started in Posada's place and one-out homer in the ninth. hit a three-run homer in his A victory would have pulled • • NewYork debut. the Dodgers even with the NL Jerry Hairston and Mike West-leading Diamondbacks. Bordick led off fhe game with "If you can have a big win home runs for the Orioles. in June, this was a big win," Bordick, who went 4-for-4, Schilling said. later hit another solo shot for At Phoenix, Damian Miller the first multihomer game of drove 111 rwo runs with a his career. homer and a double, and Jay Bell also homered and dou·bled for the Diamondbacks. Luke Prokopec (6-2) allowed four runs and nine hits in six innings. Bobby Higginson drove in • • three runs as Detroit -ended' its six-game losing streak. The Tigers bounced back from their 18-inning loss the prev1ous night at Fenway Kerry Wood took a no-hitPark. ter into the sixth inning, and Dave Mlicki, who had lost Sammy Sosa homered at • four straight starts, pitched Wrigley Field, leading Chicainto the eighth inning to save . go to its 14th win in 15 games. ' Detroit's depleted bullpen. Rondell White and Matt Stairs also homered for the Cubs, who increased their NL Central lead to four games • over second-place St. Louis. • • • Wood (5--t), who won his Eric Chavez homered and fourth consecutive start, didn't drove in three runs, leading allow a hit until Kerry RobinTim Hudson and the Athletics son si11gled leading off the 1 at Anaheim. sixth. He gave up one run and Hudson pitched three-hit two hits in seven 'inningS. Tom ball for seven innings and won Gordon pitched the ninth for his fourth straight decision . his eighth save. Reliever JetfTam preserved a Darryl Kile (7-5) allowed Devil R'JS 6, Blue Jays 2 R!Jlals 12, White Sox 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE Yankees 7, Orioles 4 Tigers 7, Red Sox 3 Cubs 4, Cardinals 1 Athletics 4, Angels 1 ' lhundlly. ••• 1. 21tn: ••• •• ,..• AROUND THE DIAMOND Nlilloo ... IMgue Eeat ~ Allai'U w L 36 21 31 26 27 30 25 34 23 36 Cen1nl Pet. .632 •544 .474 .424 .390 G8 Florica 7. PiltaiJurgh 2 Clnclnnlilll, . . . . . 3 Colonldo 9, Houlton 8 San Frandoco 6, San Diego 4 Arizona 4, los Angeles 1 Seal1le Anaheim Ollldand Texas W L 46 28 28 20 12 29 29 36 G8 Pet .793 .491 171/2 .491 17 1/2 .345 26 5 9 1\lesday'a G . ~·a.m.. 12 Boston 4, Dtlroll3, 181nnings Pittsburgh (Beimel 2·1) at Florida 14 . (Clement 2·5), 1:05 p.m. . Toronto 13, Tampa Bay 1 Montreal St. Louis (Monls 8--3) ., Chicago Cubs Baltimore 10, N.Y. Yankees 3 Cleveland lila 0 w L Pet GB (Tapanl8·1), 2:20p.m. San Diego (Eaton 6·3) at San Francisco Chicago White Sox 6, Kansas City 2 Chicago 35 21 .625 4 (OIIIz 7·3), 3:35p.m . Seattle 5, Texas 4 St. Louis 32 26 .552 Los Angeles (Dreilort 3-4) at Arizona Anaheim 7, Oakland 3 Milwaukee 29 28 .509 61/2 (Biert>rodl ().()), 4:35p.m. 7 Houston 28 28 .500 Atlanla (Perez 3-4) at Montreal (Armas Jr. Wadneaday'a Clnclnnetl 23 35 .3t7 13 17 6·5), 7:05 p.m. Detroit 7, Boston 3 Pittsburgh 18 38 .321 N.Y. Mats (Gonzalez 2·2) at Philadelphia . Tampa Bay 6, Toronto 2 w..t Cleveland 5, lllnneaota 2 w L Pet GB (Chen 2'3), 7:05 p.m. Houston (Reynolds 5-4) at Colorado N.Y. Yankees 7, Baltimore 4 Art zona 35 24 .593 (Chacon 3·2), 9:05 p.m. Kansas City 12, Chicago White Sox 6 33 26 .559 2 Los Angeles Seattle 7, Texas 3 30 28 .517 41/2 Coklfado Oakland 4, Anaheim 1 San Francisco 30 28 .508 Americ:Mleague 5 27 32 .458 8 San Diego 1111nday'a Ee/11 Tuesday'aO.mea w L PeL GB Tampa Bay (Rel<ar G-7) at Toronto (Parris Boston 3-4). 12:35 p.m. Atlanta 3, Montreal 1 33 24 .579 Chicago WhHe Sox (Buehrle 3·3) at New York 32 25 .561 1 N.Y. Mats 9, Philadelphia 0 Kansas City (Durbin 3-4), 2:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 5, Florida 2 Baltimore 27 30 .474 6 Toronto Detroit (Santos 1-1) at Boston (Wakefield Cincinnati 4, Mllweukea 3, 13 lnnlngo 27 31 .466 61/2 Tampa Bay 16 42 .276 17112 3.0), 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs 12, St. Louis 6 Centr.l . Baltimore (Ponson 3·3) at N.Y. Yankees Colorado 9, Houston 4 Los Angeles 6, Arizona 5 w L Pet GB (Clemens 6-t). 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Colon U) at Mlnneaota San Francisco 7. San Diego 6 CleVeland 37 11 .661 MIMesota • 37 20 .649 1/2 (118!1ke 7-1), 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Zito 3·5) at Anaheim (Schoe· Chicago 24 31 .436 12 1/2 Wadneaday'o O.m• newels 5·3), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs 4, St. Louis 1 Detroit 23 32 .418 13 t/2 Atlanta 2. Montreal 0 Kansas City 21 17 37 .362 Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Mets 1 w..t Florida New York s. ...... a.m.. a.m.. •.• ,...,..a.- llnRI.OQUE PLAY Florida (Smilh 3-1) II Tonno (Hamllon 2· 3). 7:05p.m. Monlraal (lllanlt (H) at Ballimllre (To2· 1). 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Woll4-5) at Boston (Cone G-1). 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Bell o-4) Ill Clewl8nd (Negr 1~). 7:01 p.lll. Milwaukee (Rigdon 3-3) at Detroit (Weaver 4-6), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Giavile 6·3) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 6-4), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mats (Trachsel 1-6) at T.,..,. Bay (Rupe 2·5), 7:15p.m. Pittsburgh (Olivares 2-6)-at M . , _ (Mitton 6-3), 8:05 p.m. Arizona (Johnson 6-4) at Kansas City (Byrd 0.0), 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tavarez 3-4) at Chicago White Sox (D.Wells 4·5). 8:05p.m. Houston (Oswalt 3·1) at Texas (Rogers 3· 3), 8:35p.m. · St. Louis (Matthews 2· 1) at Colorado (Neagle 4-2), 9:05p.m. San Diego (.jervis 3-5) at Seattle (Ailbolt 4·2), 10:05 p.m. Anaheim (Valdes 3·3) at Los Angeles (Carrara o-o). 10:0S p.m. San Francisco (Gardner 1-4) at Oakland (Heredia 3·5). 10:05 p.m. three runs and seven hits in six mnmgs. Braves 2, Expos 0 John Burkett (5-4) allowed two hits in 7 2-3 innings, and Rico Brogna homered as Atlanta stretched its longest winning streak of the season to five with a victory at Montreal. Mike Remlinger and John Rocker finished the three-hitter, with Rocker getting his 16th save. . Brian Jordan hit an.RBI single off Hideki lrabu (0-1) in the fourth and Brogna hit a solo homer leading off the fifth. ~illitt!i t;, Mets 1 Amaury Telemaco (5-1) pitched a six-hitter for his first career complete game, shutting out visiting New York until the ninth. Glendon Rusch (3-5) gave up five runs and six hits in 4 23 innings, losing for the fourth time in five decisions. Rockies 9, Astros a Ben Petrick hit two homers NICE GRAB - Orioles third baseman Cal Ripken, Jr. grabs a pop fly by New York Yankees' and drove in three runs at Chuck Knoblauch in front of left fielder Mike Kinkade Wednesday at Yankee Stadium. (AP) Coors Field as Colorado won its fourth straight. Bri;m Bohanon (3-4) won his second straight start since coming off the disabled list, giving up two runs and six hits in six-plus innings. Jose Jimenez got his 1Oth save, allowing an RBI single to Charlie Hayes before retiring Craig Biggio on a game-end- · ing comebacker. Scott Elarton (4-5) gave up six runs and nine hits in 4 2-3 mmngs. Giants 6, Padres 4 Rich Aurilia hit a two-run homer as San Francisco handed visiting San Diego its eighth straight loss. Kirk Rueter (6-6) gave up three runs and seven hits in seven-plus innings. He also had a sacrifice fly as the Giants beat the Padres for the third straight day and the eighth time in nine meetings this season. Woody Williams (5-5) gave up six runs, 11 hits and five walks in 7 2-3 innings. • Marlins 7, Pirates 2 Mike Lowell homered and drove in. three runs to back Ryan Dempster (6-6), who won his third straight start. Lowell went -t-for-4 at Miami for the first four-hit game of his career. Dempster allowed two runs and seven hits in eight innings and struck out eight. Todd Ritchi1e (0-8), winless in 12 starts since last Sept. 30, allowed six runs - five earned - and I 0 hits in six· innings. Charter Communications will , be upgrading the ·cable system starting with the .Pomeroy & Middleport, OH areas. You may be contacted by a Charter contractor to exchange your current equipment and receive the new digital equipment. Watch for more information as we move into your are~! * 1·800~800-CABlE COM~hAr~ter A WI AED WORLD COMPANY * 'C itart.er-q. * Dllltai·Cabla. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 7, 2001 karr sampson