https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8a3e84e8378267dd4a452e9690a6861e.pdf af6bf9cfbd817418410f3f4204b987d7 PDF Text Text j • smith • without their input. Once you have the power of arromey. you should make seva-al copies of the original to gi~ to the perl(>ns you transact business with on behalf of your parents. Banks, insurance companies and othm sometimes insist that their own power of attorney form be used. Find out what forms they require while your parents are still competent and able to sign other documents, and keep. a list of those to whom you have given· copies of the power of attorney. If your parents have assets, trUS!J are another option for all of you to consider. Although there can be fees inherent in setting up a trust, trusts can enable your parents' assets .to be passed on to you smoothly in order to help ease some of the family's financial burden in mel!lin~he needs of aging family members. Should your parents still be in fairly good health, you may want to look into getting them long-term care insurance. While the premiums can sometimes seem dauntingly high. they may appear very reasonable when you consider that more than half of Americans over age 65 wiU need some kind of extended care, according to The New Yolk Times. Add that to the fact that tl!e cost of nursing home cllre regularly runs into the tens of thousands of doUars annually. • • .. · • • While we're on insurance, consider having your parents get Medigap coverage, which is supplemental insurance that can help P"J medical bills that Medicare ~n't fuUy cover. One advantage to being a baby boomrr is you have plenty of company. When a lot of people have similar problems. they oli:en band together to develop solutions. In this case, there are oli:en community ~treach programs like adult day care enabling working SGs to place eldc;rly parents , in safe, daytime environments. See if a similar program exists in your community. You can contact local religious and civic organizations to find out what might be available. You can also rurit to your live-in, older children for help with caring for aging parents. You · cannot alford to bear the burden alone. Besides, enlisting a child's help sends a great message about family roles up an~ down the generations. WhiJ! being in the Sandwich Generation can be stressful, try to reme~ber it won't last forever.Your parents will be gone one day and your children will leave the nest. For now though, it's a rime for the extended family to be together. Just make sure that 'ou take care of yourself itl the interim. Eat wiU, get eno~ rest and exercise, take a litttJ time for yourself once in a while and try to enjoy the positives. (Mark Smith is an iniNOIImenl Kneen flU• l'a&C Dl dleport (Dave Diles Park). If possible, to help in the coordination, stop in it the Recycling Office located in the Meigs County Annex, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, or call 992-6360. Liability waiver forms are n~eded for all partkipants. • • • Reservations still being taken ·for die First Meigs County M•r Gardeners' "Garden Party" on June 16 from 5 to 8:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, The keynote ·speaker will be Frank Porter, proprietor of Riverview Herbs, presenting a program on "Creative Landscaping." ri.earn about landscape layout, the use of native plants and diverse plant material. In addition, four breakout sessions will be presented by local Master Gardeners on "Container Gardening," "Garden Design," "Shade Gardens" and . "Making Soil." , The five presentations and dinner are included in the registration cost of $10 per person. Room is liniited. Registration forms ,'are a-.ailable at the M, ·~ County Extension Ollie •.so stop on by or call. Pre-register by June 11 ·::.r the Meigs Councy Extension Office. This program ' is open to the general public. hours. Plant roses that have some reported resistance to black spot. For further information, give our office a call at 9926696 for our Extension Fact Sheet 3063, "Controlling Rose Diseases." • • • Vegetable g(Owers, mark your calendars to attend the Annual Meigs/Washington Counties Twilight Vegetable Tour on June 13 fiom 6 .p.m. to dark. This year's event will be held at the Norbert Huck · Farm in Waterford, Washington County. This multi-generational vegetable farm supplies a broad range of crops (romatoes, beans, squash,. melons, peppers and sweet corn) to the local populace. This event is open to the public - no preregistration needed, just show up. Directions are available from the Extension Office. • • • Volunteers are needed to help clean up the Ohio River bank in Meigs County. , The 13th Annual Ohio River Sweep is scheduled for June 16 from 9 a.m. to noon. The Meigs County Recycling & Litter Pr~vention program will be <;oor(Hal Kneen is Meigs Coun· dinating clean-up sites m ty's Extension agent for agri· executive with Smith Partntrs at Racine (old ferry landing). culture and natural resources, Advest Inc. 1n its Gallipolis Pomeroy (levee) and Mid- Ohio State University.) Q office.) Sundey, June 10,2001 720 1hlckl far .... 1111 et.wy . . . . . 2WD. 350 AUIOfftatic. 1•.000 Uilll, New Tlroo. I' led With Cab. 14500 (1~ XLT. 4 CJI., 5 liP•• a/ 1M7 0oc1go Da~<o~~~. • qt .• 5 op., no ruot, $1,000. 7<10lt2·33114 . . .tdoyo. 740· 742· 11M 740 . . · '· .., • • Extru. SS.OOO 010. Monday 81 (740)441- ~ c. ss.aoo: 3020. 7f .O UC. 1·Ton Wroekor. 440 - With- un. 350 en. gino. 4 Speed, 12700 (740)448301111 13 Dodgo Rolli. 8 Cyllndor. 2.25 - · &1200080 ~J87"132 15 F·tl50 - · Tnx:k, 4 W11oo1 Drive. Ociod ~. (304)17514511 • aa Food ~. mo. 4 Cylndor. Autoftlatlc, Runo Good. $1400 080(740)44Hm 1N1 Dodge Ram 1500, 4WO, 318 V-1, SLT. PW. Pl,. CruiH. 72.000 - (304)17lHI040 - Dodgo Dokofa Spall. Ex1onded Clb, 4x4, CruiH, Tilt, 5 Speed. " 43K Mlloo. 118,000 (740)245- Baoo Boat, 18' Gru..,..n C.,.l· lonvor Wllh IOHP Uorc-Forco And T - . (10014"8-1017 710 MllpCe•nlJ'I Auto Parts • ACCIIIIII'lll so tent\ ·June Ato You loOI<ing For Enginol Or Tranomloolonaf Glvo Uo A Call At740 ue 0518. ... Mcod Tron_l_o All typea, ACCIII To Over 10.000 Tronomloolono, Tran.... Coo... 740-2>&5-M77, Colt 33137e5. New Engine (304)175-t !564 Stand, • I Out S40, -Of Poll'•odon ATR Tno, 3151 75/R18; Almoll Brand Now. Fit Moll 314 Ton & 1 Ton plckupa, . Eopoclolly Willi RaiMd Su-· alon. Sot Ot 2 For Only &150. (7001441-1315 ASSOCIATED PRES$ WRITER TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - The government Timothy McVeigh so despised executed him by chemical injection Monday. taking his life in exchange for the 168 lives lost when he blew up the Oklahoma City federal building six years ago. He died silendy, with his eyes open. Instead of making an oral statement, McVeigh, 33, issued a copy of the I ~75 poem "lnvictus," which concludes with the lines: "I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul." He was pronounced dead at 8:14a.m. EDT by Warden Harley Lappin, becom- Cindy 28' 11185 Dull:hmon eamper wltll expando, $10,000 finn. 7<10-lta· $2500080. 7731. 1884 FO«< F·2150. 4x4, 4·Speod. Flat Bod, 300 8 Cylinder. Runa Good, 174,000 Mlieo. 12100 (740)371HI278 . 810 1915 Chevy S·10, 4x4. 4 Speed, 2.8 V8, Now Tlroo. Solid Naw Mexico Truck, 135,000 Mllet $2400, (700)37H27B 1987 Plymouth VOjegar, New Tlr11, New Alternator; Runs Good; Naoda Brake Wort; $800. (100)245-5844 1111 Cllryalor Town & Country, Lim· ltod. All Loothor. 4 Captalno Chalro, Totally Loaded, 58K. Homl .n't fair what happened to the children and others who were killed In Oklahoma City. I don't wish bad lor anyone, but I think McVeigh deserves his punishment.• "'WaJorproollng. C&C General Home Main· tanence- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windowa, balha, homo rwpolr and ...... For lrte eollmalo c:aH Chef, 740-lli2· For Solo Or Trade, 1889 Ford Clubwagon XLT. FuMy tfandleap ~Ill. Fully Automatle, Hand Controll; Rolled Root, Tilt. Cruloo, Po- Wlndowa, Good CGndltlon, Llvlngaton'e Baaement Water Proofing, all baaement repair. 840 Elec:trlcal 1ncl 740 Rlfrlget'ltlon Aaoldentlal or commercial wiring. ing the first federal prisoner executed in 38 yean;. In Oklahoma City. about 300 survivors and victims' relatives gathered to watch a dosed-circuit TV broadcast of the execution, sent from Terre Haute in a feed encrypted to guard against interception. Others embraced each other at the memorial marking the bombing site. The lethal injection was administered to McVeigh's ·right leg. McVeigh made eye contact with his four wimcsses, then with the 10 media wimesses, then squinted toward the tinted window shielding the 10 victims• witnesses from his view. McVeigh looked pale as he awaited death. His hair was cropped short. A white was puUed up to his chest as he lay on the gurney. When the first drug was administered, he let out a couple of deep breaths, then a fluttery breath. His head moved back, his gaze fixed on the ceiling. and his eyes were glassy. In Oklahoma City, Kathleen Treanor, whose 4-year-old daughter, Ashley. and her husband's parents died in the bomb· ing, watched ·the execution on dosed-circuit TV. Afterward, she held up a picrure of her daughter and said:"J thought of her. every step of the way." She said there w.i&: PI•--Mdl!p.U lWo-car aash , , done, tree eatlmat11, lifetime guarantee. 14yra on Job. experl· eneo. (304)8115-3887. (140)245-8212 2000 Warrior, Exeollont Condl• tlon, 13700.(304)578-2!06 . SL!rely we&- IIAIEMEHr WAlERPIIOOfiNQ unconditional litollmo vuarontae. Local reference• fumlahed. E•· te75. cart 24 Hrw. (740) «8-0870, 1-800-2117.()578. Roil· 6323. 1fB3 Ha~oy Davldoon Sportater. $6,500 (1001441-952t Pomeroy: "I think the punishment is fair. It Improvement. (140)245-824e Motorcyc:IM Smith, www.myd ai lys entinel.com ies at 8:14a.m• BY REx W. HUPPIIE Vlt11at's your opinion of the nniothy McVeigh death sentence? 730 VIM • 4-WO. '87 Chevy, 2 dr. van. 314 ton. good olllpa. , _ tranoml.....,, noodlllltlo work. 740·..2·1388 Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh io 1 1. 1001 • VoL 51. No . 128 ·speak - - Hrvlce Of -lrw. Ma- 1J. c:enaed electrician. Ridenour Electrical. WV0003041, 30-t-175· 1788. Tracy Lllwlon, MlddJeo. port: "for killing 188 people? Yes, he deserVes the death ' penalty." supp~ssing "Our music selection is very large and completely on compact disc. We cater to each individual, without having to repeat songs over and· over again. Our library reflects music liom ~ig Band, '50s to the top 40fli0m last week's countdown." " Corey is a full-time state employee and Jenny quit her job .to stay at home with their two sons, Jacob and Joshua. The two are planning a trip to C hicago later this month for the Mobile Beat Summer DJ show and Conference. "We hope to bring back some great ideas and new equipment," Corey said. C&J Productions can be reached by calling 140-2561265 or by e-mail at candj_production,@yahoo.co said. ''But our services. have also included Southern High School, Southern Junior High, Meigs Local High School, Beal School, River Valley Band Boosters, South Gallia High School, Hannan Trace Elementary, the Elks of Gallipolis and union rallies for the Gallipolis Developmental Center. We also have a system located every Thursday, Fridal!; and Saturday at the Courtsid!! Bar and GriU (formerly the City Perk). There you can · check out first hand what we sound like and offer." Jenny noted that the music selection is also a contributor to the business' success. m. Ave individuals were treated Saturday and one flown via medical helicopter to Cabell Huntington Hospital In Hunting, ton, W.Va. following a two-car accident near Ave Points on Ohio 7. Amanda Curtis of Pomeroy was flown to the hospi- , tal after sustaining Injuries In the wreck. The accident Is, under Investigation by the Ga111a-Meigs Post of Ohio State Highway Patrol. (Dave Harris ·photo) · Kevin Thom•. Rutllncl: "I don't think he deserves 10 ,018. J . 'thl·•" he ----'---'------'---;-:-----..;; · .. ··Sjracuse COundi. he !lave people, I think he ne~s to be punished, but life In prison would be a batter punishment. He didn't have a right to kill anyone, but we don't have that right, either." . THE OLD lONGSfllleq the 111r SuhdaY,·Bf\emoon as Myron Duffield entertained at his calliope with the old songs, a part of Herit~ D«Y festivities Sunday. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Heritage Day - a festival with an old-fashioned flavor ·. Brl•n Johnton Pomeroy: BY~ POMEROY ;_ Visitors to the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon were treated to the sites and sounds of yesteryear along with a look ~t some of today's creative talents. Entertaining wi~h the old songs at his calliope in its colorful red-and-gold circus wagon was Myron Duffield of Middleport. His next stop will be t~e .......... Sentinel 2 hlllrl- 12 ,..._ Calendar c;;lassifie~s comics Editorials ObitUaries Sports Weather HOI!FUCit SENTINEl NEWS STAFF "Lethal Injection Isn't good enough. Anyone who would refer to Innocent children as "collateral" deserves the electric chair- or worse." 0 f1om PageDI 9-3, 1121'8 l~--~.~·------------------------------ Cl.l se~ies ' 1N1 300EX. Runo G-t, lola Of . . SPORIS: Reds win Ohio lllc*lrcyclll them first and finishing thelll.off with the second ~ppli~Cj.on. Those ' with standard faomPip!D1 hyb{ids should resist the urge that discolors the plani. This to rush in with post-emergent piscoloration should fade herbicides when fields are when .nprmal soil conditions passable. The ability for. these ' return, p,rovided that none of · pl;m~ to tolerate chemical the othea 6Lctors mentioned applications is greatly reduce9 ·are the cause. 'foUowing the stress of the lait • Weed _s::ontrol in Tobacco: three weeka.Nlow growth to U' not already developil)g resume, ani"purple color to weed problems, those who set fade before }pplying pqgtwbacco.prior to the rains may emergent hernicides. · be wondering how long the lo the meantime, Jnok for herbicide will hold. out. Spar- the positive. As .in previous tan users are likely to see years,. a few hours of duty at more injury than usbal, which 4-H camp last week reorgais common for Spa~tan i~ wet · nized my perspective on the conditions. import<jnt things. Look for Plants almost .. always grow family time at home to do the out of this .injury. Do not same. confuse .Spartan injury with Agnews vrrus infectiQn, which will Blue mold forecast -As of only beeome worse as the Thursday, blue mold had not • • In cases w here been confirmed in Gallia plant ma1pres. fields were prepared, but County. However, with contobacco was not set, applying firmations in the Kentucky more srartan is not recom- counties bordering Lawrence, mended. · we can assume that blue mold However, depending on the is here. Please help me find it, cn~micals and rates already so that producers can take .!applied, label permittipg, a action if .they desire, and we half rate of Command may can attend to other issues . control some of the grasses To find out if confirmation and ragweed, which are weak have·been made since Thursareas for Spartaf! · anyway. day, ph!Jse <:heck the bulletin Those with weed •nfestations boards at one of these cooperin set tobacco can count on ating businesses: Altizer's in Poast to kill the grasses. The Thurman, Pope and Pope in nuts edge and broadleaves that Lecta, S&L Mini Mart in are left, may be' limited to MercerviUe, and Owsley's in mechanical contro1. Crown City. D~ not )lesitate Weed Control in Row to call the Extension Office at Crops: In Round Up Ready 446-7007 if you suspect blue fields. if weeds are large, rates mold in your plants. should be increased to match (Jennifer L. Byrnes is GaUia the weed size, according to County's Extension agent for the label. It is more efficient agriculture and natural to kill larger weeds with the resources, Ohio State Univerfirst applil;ation rather than · sity.) ~es • .,. PcJmliroy •llldcllport • Gllllpolil, Ohio • ~nt Pit RJ 1 11, WY HIP=••• ~=Details, A2 · Lotteries A3 OHIO 82=4 PICks: 4-2·1; Pick 4: li-5r:5-0 85 5uplr F.aFFIIX I &-19-20-22-3&45 M IOdlr. 9-7·344-7 A3 W.VA.: 81.3,6 Daly S: 9-!H Dilly 4: 7+2-5 A2 c ~001 Ohio Volley Publlthins eo. Fourth of July parade down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., where he will be representing Meigs County . The festival with an old-fashioned flavor got a look at sever- · al pio'leer"skills. Donna Davidson was there making rag rugs on an oldfashioned loom, Sherry and Jennifer Grady demonstrated the art of creating candles from aCidresses park vanda m Bv KAnE CROw SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT wicks dipped in hot wax, and Margaret Parker showed how to make butter using cream in a jar and vigorously shaking it for 10 or so minutes. The butter was th en served to those attending on hot rolls made in the museum kitchen during the afternoon. Special Heritage Day exhibits featured artif.1cts and memora- SYRACUSE Problems with park vandalism and progress on the upgrading of the tennis courts were discussed at length Thursday by Syracuse Village Council. Mayor Larry Laven dar said the Wildwood Ga.r den Club of Syracuse has been working diligently on a beautification project for the village. and has planted 13 dogwood trees in front of London Pool. On Wednesday evening, the mayor said, the pool was vandalized and items taken. One of the dogwood trees was uprooted and bark was stripped from another. . The mayor said the culprits, if found, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, and he will enforce the curfew ordinance with the help of local police and sheriff's deputies. The mayor asked residents report to the sheriff's department if suspicious activity is witnessed. The sheriff's department will, in turn, contact village police. Residents also may PIHH- Herlt.p, A3 PIHse SH CoundL A3l State budget includes courthouse renovations:. ,j ~>-·- J REED BY . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMfROY The ,tate budget 1 approve4 ( last week by Gqv. Bob Taft fncludes 1$75,000 for the renovation of the Meigs County Courthouse. State Rep. John Carey. R-Wellston, said Friday the state's bien~ General Revenue Fund Bu~et, as subn\itred by the Finance Committee, includes $75,000 ih the first year of the bu~t for improvements to the 19th-century building in Pomeroy. The original budget as submitted to the govcr. nor, Carey said, included $75,000 for each of the budgee, two years for the project. Now, Carey said. tlie county wiD receive only $75,000 in the first year. "However, there \vill likely be funding made available for Meigs County through the stare capital budget, which will be submitted next year, so that the commissioners can complete the job," he said. 30 years of Ho1111e Care. ' Your Used Car Superstore 446:22821' 1900 EASTERN AVE. I ToD Free l-877l446-2282 I l BUICK PONTIAC · Holzer Home Care of Holzer Medical Center is celebrating 30 y~rs of service · . to our commumty. JeffThornton, Meigs County Commis.. sion president, said last week the board has received estimates from a number of con- . tractors for the sandblasting and painting of: the courthouse exterior. He estimates the : : cost at about $35,000. The balance of the state funds will be used to renovate the interior of the court.: house with paint and carpeting. to light the Plene- ludpt. U ( HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. • For more information on Home Care services, call (740) 446·5301 ' • ,, �\ ' PageA'J. The Daily Sentinel lll•f I• • •• ef CIIJIIIIUI I 0 0 .. - ·- ... - multiple foal deathi this spring. Autopsies conducted at the Ohio Department of Agrietllture laboratories in Reynoldsbuq found periarditis in a mare and a stallion who hJd died at separate farms in Logan. The condition also was found in a gelding treated this week at Ohio State. The g<lding, a 4-year~ld Tennessee walking horse named Silver, was brought to the university late last month from Pike County and has been returned there. "Prior to this, I don't think anybody has seen much of this;' said Dr. Catherine Kobn, an Ohio State professor of equine internal medicin~. She said that this spring. more than 50 adult horses have died or been treat- COLUMBUS (AP) - A l'll!'e and deadly heart inflammation has been reported in three Ohio horses. Two of the three died and the third was ~klled Friday in improved but guarded condition from the Ohio State Uniwrsity ~'t!Cerinary medical center. · The condition, known as pericarditis, is an inOammation in the sac that surrounds the heart. It results in a buildup of fluid and constriction of the heart muscle. Veterinarians in Ohio and Kentucky suspect it .may result from the same environmental toxins that have caused more than 1,000 foals to be born dead or near death since March. At least rwo -of the three Ohio cases came from farms that experienced III'M" J I I . •..... ..... .... ou desipates ed for pericarditis in Kentucky alone. Kohn said Ohio Scite is cooperating with the UniVI!rsity of Kentucky in investigating the heart cases. UK spokesman Haven Miller said investigators have ·noted a higher incidence of pericarditis this spring, but baVI!n't linked it to the wave of foal deaths. More than 1,200 foal deaths were reported to the University o(Kentucky berween March and mid- May, the end of the foaling season. The suspected source of the toxin is the. eastern tent caterpillar, which feeds on wild cherry trees in spring, possibly excreting cyanide or mycotoxins into the grass. lapsed fiom oxygen depriv.ation and exposure. ' ATHENS (AP) - . Ohio University has designated about 30 restrooms across campus as being for either men or women. The decision resulted from a campaign by student Collin Lovell, who graduared Sarurday with an economics degree. . . "They (unisex bathrooms) are safe for transgender people who might shock the general public walking into a men's iestlO<Hll or a women's restroom," said LoveD, a transgender student. Ohio University is among a growing number of universities nationwide that have accommodated or have considered accommodating the transgender population, a diverse range of people who cross traditional gender boundaries. The university doesn't track how many students identify themselves as transgender. , · Terry Hogan, the university's dean of students, said unisex restrooms are a matter of coll'ilnoil sense. ' ' "We're trying co make the climate on campus welcoming to all srudenCS:' he said . . . ~ ...... ban JACKSON, Mils. (AP) - It was a daring scam that syphoned hundreds of miDions of dollars from insurance companies at the expense of their policyholden, and it was done right under the ·· .= noses of regulators in 1M: !l:ltc:s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 65. . Today, the rogue financier authorities say thought up and directClouds will cominue to Sunset Monday night will ed rhe I 990s scam is behind ban and awaiting trial Regulators build over the region Tuesday be at 9 p.m. and sunrise on ~ they know how to prevent similar occurrences in the fuiUre and there will be a chance of Tuesday at 6;02 a.m. - by sharing vital information on bad guys. . . . .: scattered showers and thunForecast "We need a database of information available to us that will unveil · derstorms, the National Today: Sunny. High 83, low anyone who has been involved in scams;' said Oklahoma Insurance . Weather Servke said. 60. Commissioner Carroll Fisher, whose state along ~th Mississippi, : High pressure moving in . Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High ArlwJsas, Tennessee and Missouri felt the sting of Martin Frankel, a · :from the southeast will push 83,low 60. native ofToledo. ,. increasingly warm air into the Wednesday: Sunny. High 87, Fisher said the N:d:ional Association oflnsurance Commissioners region. Temperatures on Tues- low 66. is trying to persuade Congres to give insurance regulators better day will approach 90 degrees. Thursday: S\lnny. High 87, access to FBI files. Lows tonight will be around · low 62. · Additional arnmuniti~ Fisher said, will come fiom a new federCOLUMBUS (AP) -A veteran Ohio mountain climber's Iat- allaw, rhe Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, which begirining next month est adveniUre on Mount EVI!reSt started as a rese:m:b. effOrt and will allow banks, securities and insurance regulators to exchange GowlijiCW ended as a rescue mission. information. Andy Politz was on an expedition that set out to find the remair)s With those files, scams to bilk insurance companies might never ZANESVILLE (AP) -About 1,000 people Sarurday celebrated 1: : the grand 6pening of a discount store's distribution center that of Andrew Irvine, who died in 1924 while trying to become the · ~ gotten off the ground. : added more than 400 jobs to a community with a high unemploy- first person to scale the world's tallest mountain.The focus ofPolirz's ment rate. · group changed on May 24 when it came to the aid of five climbers. "Its an i.mprecedented rescue;'Polirz said "It used to be.ifyou get : · Dollar·General's Zanesville Distribution Center cost more than COLUMBUS (AP) -It Wasn't against rhe law, but the practice : $60 million in grants and loans secured by the state and the into liouble that high on Mollnt Everest, you're deadWell, that's not 1Appalachian Regional Commission. tbe caSe any more, and the miracle workers ·paved rhe way:• . of hailing cabs downtown ha5 been discouraged for years. That's Polirz's group rescued four of five climbers it aided. One Russian about to change. .. . It also has contributed much needed jobs to Muskingum Counclimber died in Polirz's arms. Starting today, cab drivers no longer face tickets if they puD over : ty, which has an unemployment rate of 5.2 percent. Ohio's unem"His eyes roDed back. and he had no pulse;' said Politz, 41, of in a no-stopping zone to pick. up a fare. New signs downtown will ployment rate is 3.9 percent. "It's good news for Ohio and great news for Zanesville and Upper ~n. who has been part of seven groups that have open bus lana to taxis durina mtricted hours and tell people it's all : Muskingum County," Gov. Bob Taft said at Saturday's ceremony. climbed the 29,035-foot mountain. He reached the summit on one riabt to hail a cab. . 11 : "This is one of rhe bigest projeca we've worked on. We tapped of those attempt~. . ''Thac'l\vonderful:' cab driver Andai ~ Jai4,• he waited for ewry conceivable aource of funding for this." ... The climber "!ho died was one of three Ruaians who were a fire in a daiglwed wei zone Friday. "It\ convenience f.& the cusscranded owrnight at about 28,100 feet above sea level. He had col- tomer. We need to be he to drop and pick. up die customer." Rain likely on·Tuesday atlends center.-. People can hal rahi in ca••mbiiS . . : : 1: J nal cramps, headache, nausea and vomiting. Besides annual testing of chicken houses, the rules would require control of mice, which .can spread the bacteria: re(i'igerated storage of eggs; and disinfection of henhous~s anytime a flock is found coneaminated wiih salmonella. Fartns also ·would be required to have "biosecurity" measures, sucll as · restricted access to flocks and protective clothing for workers. · The FDA would not ban the practice of "forced molting:• which involves starving older hens to get them to lay 'more eggs. Research suggests forced molting increases the incidence of salmonella. , Ruth Ryan Budget .. ft•Pa&tA1 no display of emotion in the room as the execution took. place. She said some of ·the victims were chuckling chat they knew MCVeigh was dea'd before the hordes of media outside did. Janice Smith, whose brother Lanny ~croggins died in the bombing, prayed with her children at the Ok.lahom~ City National Memorial, then left afte~ getting word that McVeigh wa~ dead. "It's over," she said. "We ..,, '. I ' Is it easy to apply? ' .. local health department Mon- . day · to set up a vaccination ·' . appointment. The inoculations took. place Friday, the same day Stauffer would have turned 16. "He was looking forward to getting his driver's license," Stauffer's mother said of her son, who was youth minister for rwo church groups. Sta.uffe( was the first to be stri~ken Wifh the same strain of the bacteria · Neisseria meningitidis. West Branch sophomore Kelly Coblentz, also 15, died May 28, two days · after Stauffer. · Both had meningococcemia, a blood infection caused by the Neisseria meningitidis bacteria. The same bacteria also cause meningitis, a disease of the brain. YES! You can call the Meigs Countj Department of Jo~. ar:Jd Fa111ily Services (fol:mer.ly Meigs, County Dep,artJne~t of Humq.n Servicef) at 992-2117 011 1-800-9~2-2608 to apply or you cim have the appli~ation sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday . from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday until6:30 p.m. • There i~ ,no face-to-face interview. , , . ' . · ' •, Correction Polley *Monthly Income . Guidelines Our main concam ,in all illorWteli accurate. 11 you know of an error In a llory, call the .-.mom. at (740) 982·2158. to be 2 ------------------· $968 3 ~-----.---------·-- $1 '220 ,. 4 --~----------.:••• $1,471 5,--------~------~,$,1,723 ' 6-------·······---$1,975 • " """'t _,, ~ News Departments Generaltnlnager Newa • . I or •' (UIPI21HIO) Public::: ~:-....y through Pomoroy, .: : ,-.:. · Friday, 111 Court· St .. . OhiO. Socond-ctaaa band, W,ilbert Crouser, a .brother, Leslie Dee), and a son, ~oy Crouser. Graveside services wiD be held on Tuesday, June 52, 2001, at 1 p.m. at dte Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Tues4ay from 10 a.m. until noon . Coundl =~ Lord women'a Bible study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Abundant Grace Church, Middleport. Refresh· menta. Study on the book of Ruth. ' EAST MEIGS -Eastern Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m in band room Meet the new band director. . POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, Tuesday, 10 p,_ and · the 01110 ~ Alloclallon. a.m. Poetmollfr: Send. add- corroc· Ilona 10 Tho Dally Senllntl, 111 Court. St .. Pomtroy, OhiO 45769. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday at meeting hall on McGrath Road. Subscription raPes Ext.13 ~notdeflrtngtosopac;;: Ext. 14 carrlfl may remit In .advaooo direct 10 Tho Daly Sentinel. Credt wll bf g~ven EKI. 3 Cln:ullllon EKI. 4 Cla11llled Ada EKI. 5 To send e-mail · newsCmydallyaentinel.com On the Web www.mydally..ntinel.oom 992-2117 or Toll Free: 800-992-2608 . SATURDAY . POMEROY -CPA and First Aid classes, Saturday, June 16, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the F.O.E. 2171 hall. All Interested In taking class· es, 91111 Gena Lyons, 992·661 _ 9. ---. No~by - Advartlalng SUNDAY RAVENSWOOD -Annual Mil· hoan reunion, Sunday, noon, Mil· hoan Homestead, Milhoan Ridge, Reule 2, Ravenswood. Take cov· ered dish and family history. ma11 ponnllled !n a!Mf . -M!'llco It avollablf. . . w- MID suiHalallan lntlcMMitiic<Liti 't3 IZtl Wffkl 52Wffkl ' $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Community C-ltndar is pub- --llelgaCounty I S·Wffkl $29.25 2t1 1 158.88 52Wffkl 1109.72 lished at a free service to non~ profit groupo wilhinc to annDUJ;ICI meetinp and tp,ecial · .Venti, The caleqdar h not detiped to promote ~ale• or w: ~ • . ~ J " her parents, she was preceded in death by her bus- '. i i Y - Otmo!Or...,.. S2 OMEKI. 12 O M $8.70 . OM,_. Sl().! Other aervlcu ,, ~des ' fnNnPaaeA1 """"'rtmant eKienuonall'e: _,... able to get fi'M tfeelthy Start covera~e for your kids. Cell now for more Information. · • _j . children. department. Co-manager of London Pool; VeUessa Pickens, met , with council to discuss pool operations. She_ said Greg McCall wiD give swimming lessons beginning July 23. The cost is $35 per person, and those interested may call the pool at 992-5418. Lavendar said he has received numerous calls regarding dog:s ru!lning l.oose. The village has a leash law which will be enforced, he said. Dogs must be confined to the owner's property. Lavendar also said fourwheelers driving on village streets are in violation of s~te and village laws and must be stopped. The law will be enforced, he said. Fire Chief Eber Pickens Sr. said the department will get a new Insurance Service Office rating. and that it will be necessary to purchase additional items, the cost of which will be l!!!ss than 11,000. The new raee could lower insurance rates for residents, 'Pickens said. .. CouncU discussed garbage service and needed cleanup of a vacant property. Cotterill reported the following balances in village accounts: general, $29,216.80; street construction, $18,212.76; state highway, $2,037.53; cemetery, $264.03; parks and recreation, $415.1 0; fire department, $9,844.39; water operating, $65,932.41; pool, $8,731.35; enterprise deposit lilnd, $4,154.37; total of all funds, $138,808.74. The next meeting wiD be July 12. Present, in addition to Lavendar, Roush, and Cotterill were Council members Mony Wood, . Donna Peterson, Katie Crow, Tucker Williams and Eper Pickens Jr. LOCAL EVENTS The main number Is 992·2158. * Even If your family'• Income .le higher, you may still be · • Reader Serv•ces Use the Chart Below. to see if you qualify: ·Family Size She W3S born on May 12, 1918, in Blue Creek,W.Va.• daughter of the late Jan- and .Mary Slawter D~l. She was a homeII)3Ur and a IS-year member of the Meigs County SeniQr Citizens. Surviving are three daughters and two sons-in-bw: Mary and Jim Hobstetter of Rutlmd, Pat and Richanl Zeger of Galion and Alice Levingston of Rutland; a stepson and his wife, Everly and Alice Crousei of Wheeling. W.Va.; nine grandchildren: Beth Hobstetter Cremeans of Pomeroy, Cathy Hobstetter Blakeman of Piktton, Jody I.evingston BrodJen ofWilmingtoO: N.C., L.B. Welty of Brunswick, Scott Welty of Bellview, Vikki Welty Meeker of Buder, Stephanie Crouser Swartz and Phillip Crouser Johnson of Columbus· and nine great-grand- contact council members or the mayor. There is a 10 p.m. curfew in foree in the village for children under 16. "Dedicated citizens are doing their best to improve the town and others are not content to see good things done and do their utmost to destroy." Lavendar said. In other business, grants administrator Robert Wingett met with council to discuss the tennis courti. Wingett said h~ receiVI!d a bid from Larry's Painting Services, Inc., Gallipolis, for 13,850. The bid will be for painting the fence and poles. The poles will be sandblasted and painted and the fence painted. After the courts are painted, it takes a month to cure, Wingett said. The mayor assured Wingett the tennis courts will be locked until Pomeroy has offered the light they can be used. fixtures to the councy ·at no "You can't afford to have cost. -• people walking on the courts Other interior and exterior with cleats or with skates am! improvements might be made skateboards;' Wingett said. if capiral funds are granted by · Wingett also. sa!d there will the state, he said. . · , .~e no spray .pamtmg. Wmgett r-:.' : 1:. . . h · '-·'--~· of' •as'h·authonzed • ~·AN 0 ,g CJiiWIIWII h . . to d. proceed . 'fi " • . • -Wit t, e proJect an ·to use rhe nance comnutteet rou- nts' discretion on decisions tinely proposes capital .that must be made. imProvement funds in budget · Also· meeting with council bills for counties in the 94th was Jeannie Allen regarding a district. large hole in the street . in front of her property, the result of the water and sewer don't have ~P continue with departments' laying lines him anymore." under the street to accommoThe day heCore McVeigh's ''dace a new residence. execution, his . attorneys said · ' (avendar and Councilman that ·he was sorry for those . BiD Roush advised Allen that who suffered but that he did- repairs will be made, as conn 't regret detonating a mas- tact has been made with the sive bomb at the Alfred P. water board and sewer Murrah Federal Building the worst act "of terrorism on U.S. soil. ' •"He never, I think, has been the type' of guy to tell fund-rel11rs _of any type. ?toms people what he thinks that MONDAY SYRACUSE - Republican Party are printtd only as space perthey want to hear," attorney meeting,. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Car· mits and cannot be guaranteed to to. printed a apecific number Robert Nigh said. "I think laton SChool. of daya. ' ~ha~ he tries to be honest RACINE - Racine Board of about his true feeling ofsym- Public Affaire, 7 p.m. Monday, Eathy and empathy without municipal bulldln~. beirig inacturate ab'dut ' TUESDAY . MIDDlEPORT -ladlea for the · them:• ·The -Daily Sentinel •· I JWTLAND- Elsie Mae Deel Crouser, 83, of Rutland died on Satunby,June 9, 2001, at Rockspring~ Rehabilitation Ceoter in Pomeroy, following an extended illness. . MASON, W.Va.- Ruth E. Ryan. 73, of Mason, W.Va .• died on Sunday,June 10,2001, at PleaqntValley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born Aug. 26, 1927, in Racine, ~laughter of the late Eber and Pearl L. Dudding Roush. She was a homemaker, a 1945 graduate ofWahama High School, and a charter member of the Mason Mothers Club. Survivon include her husband, Edward A. Ryan of Mason; three sons and daughters-in-law: Patrick J. and Rhonda Ryan of Eagle Rock, Va., Michael R. and Linda Kay Ryan of Syracuse and James E. and Diane R}o:an of Fincasde, Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Rita C. and Philip Zimmermann, Bedford, Va.; two sisters and brothers-in-bw,Jean and John ':Jack." Grueser of Mason, W.Va., and Minnie L. ana Marion Rizer of Syracuse; nine grandehildren: and nine great-grandChildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Agnes Eileen Roush. · . The Mass of Christian Burial will be at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Mason on Tuesday at 10 a.m., with Rev. Fr. Regis Schlick officiating. .Burial will foil~ .at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Mason. Friend$. may call at Fogelsong-lbcker Funeral Home in Mason on Monday fiom 6 to 9 p.m., with the Rosary Service at 8:30 p.m. ' Memorial contributions may be made to the St. Joseph Catholic Church, P.O. Box 264, Mason, W.Va. 25260. ftvmPa&eA1 i for hours to get preventive antibiotics and many questioned whether health officials were being truthful ai1ollt the risk of exposure . Stark. County Health Commissioner William Franks said the outbreak. has been the, worst crisis he's faced in his 29 years in public health. "We were battling panic and fear even more than we· were batding meningitis," he;. said. To ease fears, health officials gave precautionary vaccination shots to 4,200 area high school students and staff in the state's first mass inoculation against a meningitis-related outbreak. About 1,600 students from six AIIIInce-area schools stiU need to receive vaccinations, said Ohio Health Department spokesl!lan Jay Carey. Het said those students should call their on McVeigh Srnall town wonders .when,. life will return to normal after outbreak ALLIANCE (AP) : Jonathan Stauffer wrote about : trees, cows, football spirit and friends for a school assignment . on "what I like about my com'munity.'' ·. "Most of what we do is for . . the community, except foot: : ball - we do it for ·pride," : : wrote the IS-year-old fresh.man. a lineman on the Beloit : :west Branch High School var: : sifY team. Stauffer's mother, Diane, . now comforts herself with the : essay and other reminders of : her son. He died in late May .after falling ill from a meningi: :tis-related bacteria that also :killed a classmate and left another teen-ager critically ill. The outbreak. shattered the : calm of this tight-knit, bluecoUar city <Jf 23,000. Thousands of people stood in line • nation's major egg farms. "We see this as the beginning of a program to provide the safest and most nutritious product for the American consumer," said Lou Carron, the FDA's deputy director of food safety initiatives. The agency hopes to release the rules for public comment by the end of the summer, he said. Salmonella in eggs is believed to cause as many as 125,000 illnesses a year. The FDA set a goal during the Clinton administration of cutting those cases by half in five years. Approximately .one in every 20,000 eggs is infected with salmonella, which can cause diarrhea, fever, abdomi- Elsie Clauser RAClNE - Roy Thomas Brunty, 73, Racine, died Sunday,June 10, 20t)l, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on July 17,1927,in Mm, W.Y.L,son of the late ~ and Vada 'Walls Brunty. He W3S formaiy employed as a nwntenance 'IYOibr for the Villagr ofl>omeruy; and was a ~eran of the U.S. Army during World War II. SIIIViving are his wifr, Linda Lou Young Brunty ofRacine; a daughter, Peggy Sue Brunty ofAuburn,W.Va.; fout stepdaughters: Peggy White of Middleport. and Brenda White, Carolyn Pridemore, Nancy Mackie Powers and Ebine Casto, all of Auburn, W.Va.; a stepson, Hershel White of IUcine; a brocher, Benny Ray "Chris" Brunty of Arizona; ~ sisters and four "?>then-in-law: Janet Brunty, ~otte and 07a Osborne, Lmda and Jesse Osborne and Ruth and Danny Osborne, all of Cleve~d, and Edna Mae and Frank Deem of Indiana; 19 ·. grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and his mother-in-law and farber-in-law, :Qeuy and Donald Maurer of Pomeroy. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Brenda ~runty. .. . . GraVI!Slde servtces will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Pine GlOVe Cemetery, ~th Dr.~ R.Acree Sr., officiating. There willJ,e no calling hours. Arrangemen~ are under the direction of Fisber-Acree Funeral Home m Pqm~ ..., • Memorial contributioris cowml "funer.il eiepenSes may be made to the Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, 590 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. golden cupob atop the building. and to complete a number of landscaping improvement$, including the replacement of the front sidewalk and the installation of period lighting identical to that on Court and Main Streets. Thornton said the Village of I WASHINGTON (AP) Egg farmers would be required for the first time to take sanitation measures and test their flocks for salmonella bacteria under proposed ·government rules to reduce food poisoning cases. They would be the first regulations the Food and Drug Administration has imposed on farmers . to prevent foodborne pathogens. Food safety ru~es traditionally have focused on processors. The egg rules, which are to go to the White House for approval this month, were worked out with consumer advocates and. the United Egg .Producers, a trade group that represents 80 percent of the llandtDplar . Ea.fanns targeted with safety niles = LOCAL BRIEFS 11, 2001 Heart ailment mysteriously striking horses n JJd1f,.l:re11 "'"' ""0011¥ CIUf PI MIDDLEPORT - As a part mthe -series concau in the park. The Big Bend Community 8md will present~ Rag Day concert at Diles Pad;: in downtown MiiHeport a 7 p.m. Th~ The public is invited ID :~!tend lhe 6:ce pu:sen- oe ' POMEROYUnits of chr Meigs Emergency Service answered 15 calls for Z!l!isance tllion. om- the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Sat:wday. I :07 a.m., Main Street, Rick. Price, Holzer MedPOMEROY - Childhood ical Cenrct; immunizations will be offered at 10:09 a.m., Middleport. Jamie a clinic at the Meigs County Parsoo,Jr:, HMC; Health Department Tuesday I I :22 a.m., Ohio 7. assia"ed by from 9 1D 11 a.m and I to 3 Pomeroy and Chester, motor . p.m. Children's shot m:onls are vehicle acrident, ArnaOOa Curto be presented and they are to tis, Cabell Huntington Hospital, be accompanied by a parent or Diane Noblr, Cecil Noble, Kay1ee Rose, Tyler Noblr, Trey legal guardian. Noblr,treated; 8:33 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Adam Chev31ier; treated; Sunday. 12:00 a.m., Oliver Street. Michelle Stlhl, HMC; TUPPERS PLAINS 12~3 a.m., Ohio 124. Brnd . VFW Post 9053 of Tuppers Miller, CabeD Huntingt'oh Hos- · Plains will ~ a dinner on pital;. Thursday at 6:30 p.m.. foU.,.,...ro . 3:33 a.m., Higley Road, Mary by a meeting at 7:30p.m. Smith, Pleasant v.illey Hospital; : 6:48 a.m., County Road Eight, Laura S-sringer, treated; TUPPERS PLAf!'IS -The . 8:57 a.m.; River Heights Apt., Tuppers Plains Reg~onal Sewer Hyle Nickles, treated; District will bold a regular 10:49 a.m., Middleport, Traci meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Chapman, PVH; 12:27 p.m., South Fifth CDI'".cl!rl Avenue, Marion~. HMC. P'mclnner meeting Set meeting Band set POMEROY MIDDLEPORT -The Big Sun4ay, 12:38 a.m., Ohio 124, Bend Community Band, under Monte Sinnot, Mary Keeney. tbe direction of Roger Williams, refused treatment. will perform a concert in Dave REEDSVIlLE Diles Park in Middleport on . Saturday. 2:49 p.m., Ohio 124, Thursday at 7p.m. motor vehicle accident, aSSisted by Olive 1bwnship. Annondo : Feix, Camden-Ciarlt Memorial · Hospital. CHESTER -- Chester SYRACUSE Sarurday, 2:06 p.m., Forest · Township Board ofihutees will hold their regubr monthly Run and Pinegrovc. motor meeting on Thesday at 7 p.m. in vehkle accident, Gennee the town hall. drix, Donna Nease, treated 1UPPERS PlAINS Saturday,2:52 p.m., Ohio 124, motor vehicle accident, Hojosa . MIDDLEPORT - State Pallacious, St. .Joseph's Hospital. Hen- Plins open door provided by Mary Wise and Paige Cleek. There were paintings by Gina Tillis, Judy Sisson, Doris Carder, •Hilda , Qu!~kel, Mary Wise, Pauline Parker, Debbie Johnson, Chris Burk.hamer, and Melissa Coleman, family sk.etchings by Mary PoweU, and a display of Pomeroy buildings in miniaIUre by Paige Cleek.. For refreshments on ..the warm afternoon, fresh lemonade and cookies were served. Heritage . fromPipA1 bilia from several counties, extensive historical displays from rwo Syracuse fifthgraders - Chelsea Freeman on the Battle ·of Buffington Island, and Morgan Brown on Dlennerhasset Mansion. The event also included an antique and new .quilt display \ LOCAL STOCKS AEP-48~ Rockwel- 41ll USB-22'1. Gtlr~Ntt- 63~ Rocky Boots- 4ll General Electric :_ 48 ADShel-61 ,AmTecn5BC- 41\ Ashland Inc. - 40~ GKNLY-10~ BankOne-38 Bob Evans - I 7~ BorgWamer- 48l. Champion - 3~. Kroger- 25 Lands End - 37~ Sears-40 Shonay'a -lo WaJ.Mart- 51 Wendy'&- 24'· Worthington - 12 0VB-25 quotes of the previous Aldt Coal- 'lJ AkZo-42\ Har1ey Davidson - 48'> Kman- 11~ AT&T-22 Lid. -16 • Oak Hil Ananclai-14'- Charming ShopS- 5~ City Holding - 9~ DuPont-47 Federal Mogul- 2'1. BBT-35~ P80f)les- 19~ Premier- n Daily stock reports are ·, the 4 p.m. closing day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advestlnc. ' Experience DISH Network! D&u~®O~ Get the DISH Network DigitallOO Plan. Best of all, there's NO ~UIPMENT TO ~!IT! Will lllgllll1 00 Plan ,., get • 1Ji911B1 saiBI/illl 7V qsiBm • FIN stltldlm ProfessillniJ mtaM.!t!oo • Hlssle-frellkr.lfom!l S6M» Plan Amelic.t's T~ 100 CD, our most popu/al progtllllllllng f1iCitagB • Add. 2ndof1111111 receiwr for ooly $5/mo. ·FURNITURS & JEWELRY, INC. Credit Terms Lay·A·Ways Mon, Tues, Wed, & Frl 9·5:30Thurs 9·12, Sat 9-2:30 106 North Second Avenue · On].y 135.99/mo• Y8lld mljor oeclil !ar~ aNI 12-mon~ comtMrronl """'""· $ol9.99-llln Fte II<I.JIIIInl montlll Pt-. paytT'Onl Middleport, Ott 992-2635 r=m �---If the Bend • A4 _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_·e_I The Daily Sadinel The Daily. Sentinel DEAR ABBY: This is in response to "Mme in Grmd P!2irie, Texas," who was shocked at some of tbe mire and bck of respect shown at a funeral she attended. She sent a list of do's and don ·u regarding fun en! etiquetre. My mother~ away recently. Shy and homebound, she knew very few people. My siblings and I expected less than 25 attendees at her funera!. We wete stunned to see triple that number gathered for Mom's service. Some _.:e family members, but most of them were our 6:iends, many of whom had never met Mom. Some wore chcsses and suits; others wore jeans. I wouldn't have cared if they had come in their bathrobes. These wooderful people put their lives on hold to come and reD me they cared about me and were sorry about the I~ of my mother. 111 Court St.. Pon.-oy, Ohio 740 182·2151• Fax: 912-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. A. SIMiwn Lewle " neglng Editor PullU.'* .... !C-r . . a-tiM llaelllch Q Ccw•b •• ....--......----.,. ......., .-.M"""...... .... " liijjli ,_.... - .. - n.y.._ .. ,__,_ _ _.._ -~,. L ,,.,.,. . . k , . . , . _ , S ....Matd u..n F ..........------· PIISf ' sC..'......,..-.,,.., * wiwMIIIII[ FE I Maadll'f, June 11,1001 Funerals are about good feelings, not good clothes I Clwt11 W. Gowy- PageA5 0 .,..two_, NATIONAL VIEW Dear Abby ADVICE Your response to Marie was right on target. It's noc: about what people ~ its what's in their hearts that counts.- MOM'S DAUGHTER. ROCKWAlL. TEXAS DEAR DAUGHTER: Many people wrote to comment on Maries letter. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Bravo for )U11r response to Marie regarding "proper _and acceptable" funeral behavior. When we buried my Herb, I violated tbe "hug and acknowledgment" rule $he listed. As re1aliws, 6:iends and acquaincanees (well ewer 200) 61ed by his Amerian dag-daped coffin, I hugged each and every one - a spontaneous reaction. There should be no hard-and-liist "rule$." Herb would have deplored a rqpmented service. The entire group e\'m joined in singing John Demers "Take Me Home, Country Roads" during tl}e service. More than a year lat.er,l still receive compliments about his wonderful send-of[ - "HUGGING SUE," LEMOORE, CAUF. DEAR HUGGING SUE: Your husband's funeral was a "love-in" at the time you needed it most. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my best friend "Sara" (who was 13 at the time) sulfered a major tragedy. Her father, a long-haired biker in his mid30s,died. When we arrM!d for the funeral, we were shocked to see most of the adults wearing blue jeans and cut-off' shirts. Her father had been dressed in blue jeans, his favorite Harley shirt and a leather jacket. His friends left mementos (like a remote control) in his coffin and cheerfully chatted · about the good times.There were few tears. . At first I thought it was improper. i haw since changed my mind. I now know that's exactly how her dad would have wanted it. He wanted to go out with a bang - and he sure did!- AI I IE IN ST. CHARLES, MO. DEAR AI I IE: More . power to him. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Hugs and acknowledgments can be given any- COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES time, anyplace. After the viewing, prior to my husband's service, a mother held out her baby, who rook my finger in her list. r knew then that, yes, life does go on. Every person in artendance took away a little bit of my pain. I couldn 't begin to tell you what they were wearing. CENTRAL NEBRASKA READER . DEAR' READER: I understand. A woman named Patricia in Cincinnati related that she wore a bright green dress for her husband's funeraL A few days before his sudden death · he had admired it on display and said it would look even better on her. She wore it knowing his spirit was with her, whispering. "You made the right choice!" And, indeed, she did if it brought her comfort. Dedr Abby is 1uritle>1 by Pauliue Phillips dlld daughterJemmt Pllil/ii>S. • ACADEMIC NEWS J Uf can hope new drng czar -has relaxed his past position : •Los Aaplet T"ames, on drug czar choia: President Bush's. :drug czar nominee once told Congress that it should yank_all presctiption privileges fi:om docton who recommend me~cal . marijuana for their patients. The recent Supreme Court ruling. · barring doctors fi:om prescribing medical marijuana, would . give him authority to act on his convictions.We can only hope that John P.Walters has become less extreme since he voiced his :hard-line views to Congress in 1996, when he was a mere ·Republican drug policy consultant. _. .. Bush's decision to appoint Walten to the nation's top "'1-tidrug post is baffling given the president's clear undersun~g : that the nation's drug problem can best be solved by reducmg · demand at home, not by eradicating supply fi:om abroad. In recent years Walters has railed more loudly than anyone in Washington against dmg treatment programs. He has called them "the latest manifestation of the liberals' conunitment to a 'therapeutic state' in which the govermnent serves as. ~e ~nt _ of personal rehabilitation." ... As a deputy to drug czars William J. Bennett and Bob Martinez fi:om 1989 to 1993, Walters became known for his preoccupation with drug seizures, military aid and other national security dimensions of dmg policy. . Perhaps now that he will be in charge of a $19-billion bud. get, Walten will moderate his convictions. ... . . California physicians who recommend medical marijuana to nauseated, emaciated cancey patients should not have to . fear that federal agents will bust down their do~rs. • TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, June 11, the 162nd day of2001. There are 203 days left in the year. Today's Highlights in History: · On June 11,1776, the Continental Congress formed a committee to draft a Declaration of Independence fi:om Britain. On this date: .. . . in 1509, England's King Henry VIII married Cathf:[ine of Aragon. · · . . · In 1770, Capt. James Cook, commander of the British ship Endeavour, discovered the Great Barrier Reef off Australia by . running onto it. In 1942, the United States and the Soviet Union signed a lend-lease agreement to aid the Soviet war effort ;.n Wo,rld War II. j ' Scliolanh• awarded HENTOFF'S VIEW · This is the way to niqke our public schools work I've been ~iring and writing . u t expect each child to learn. The school schools fur some 40 years. Once in a .. ' wOrks, he says, because it has committep while, I find someone who has ~nted teachers. "They come in early and stay the wheel and discavered how to get all late. The teachers go with them to colregardless of the income leges. Some have gone in their own pock- · children to or education of their parents, and regardets for supplies. ... Teachers here will do · less of whether the children have only one everything they can to ma1ce sure kids are successful." parent at home. t0 1 A current reinventor of the wheel of A senior who had been in a.high schoo learning is Dr. Gregory Hodge, the prin~ outside New York City explained the succipal of the-Frederick Douglass Ac:ulepty COLUMNIST cess ofthe .school-- and his own success in central Harlem, a predominandy black there -- ·succincdy: "They want you to and Hispanic area ofNewYpr_k City. . learn here.'' · . 1 was iJ-Ot surprised w"e? 1 read a story _ There welf no e'Xeuses for not turning in . I have been in schools at which princi; about his sc~ool earlier this year in Th~ the' 'work. At trle ·Frederick Douglass · pals are seldom seen because they don t New York Times because I once wrote a Academy. the sniqents have four hours of want ~ take responsibility for problems book _ "Does Anybody Give a Damn: homework a nighl. that anse. And I know teachers who have Nat Hentoff on Education" (Knopf, 1977) The students there take Japanese and enabled. kids to learn in their classrooms, _ about schools in "disadvantaged" Latin in middle school and can switch to but worry about sending the students on neighborhoods that also expected all of French or Spanish · in high school. At to reachers who are ~;onvinced that chi!- . their students to learn.And they did learn. Boston Latin, we. ~ to, take Latin and dten fi:om mean streets and homes WithOf the 1,100 ~liidl:nts at' the Frederick GreeiC as well as .&neriqm history. The out books can ·learn only so _much. Douglass Academy, a public school, ~0 kids at Frederick , Douglass can take And I remember a president ~ed petcen't are b4ck and 19 percen~ ~. H•s- advanc~d ,placeme~t cou~es not onJr, in Clinton w~o spe~t a lot of ti~e f~cus~ . panic. Some come fi:om homes far below American history, ~ut also in calculus and ?n aff¥'~nve acnon to get nunor.lty kids , the poverty line. In a few of those homes, physics. I tlunked beginning physics. ·mto college. For _the most part, he •gnored Moreover, the; students at Frederick the students who never get cl9se to gomg .. one or both parents are dtug addicts, Sev' enty~two percent of the st1Jdents are e~gi- Douglas~. mentm;.rc;~entary-school chi!- to college because of principals, teachers ble for free lunch. . dren at the puJ>~F,- school next door,:'Fhe and-school boards who do not expect all . TJi~ dropout rate is 0.3 percent. If a stu- idea," Dr. H~ told The New York kids to learn, and so do not demand that dent doesn't shQW up at a tutoring session, Times, "is to show students that they have they do. his teacher calls his mother, father, or responsibilities to the Harlem community. At a NewYork City school board meetother care~ver. Every s~dent is expected ~d tho/· are ee'P~;ted to be leaders and ing y~arS ago, I he~!? a black pare~t accuse to go IO college.-As The New York Times help Harlem grow. . . · the silent offi~ials. ~en you fail, whe~ _ repOrted,"InJuneoflastyear,114students •. NearJ3.osto~l'Lalln Schools, there w~ everybody fails my child, what happe~ . graquated and 113 attended colleges, efemen~ry ~cJ!:ool kids , who, Without Nothing. Nobody gets fired. ~o?,Ung . · somJ going to [vy League or comparable ~entormg,. didO~ have much of a chanc~ · ~ppens to nobody, except_ my child. . schook." The ) 1~th stu4ept was;accepted ~· believe that1diey. .could someday g~· to .. He w~ torn be~een gnef and t;age. So by the Naval Academy. college. But .our .Boston Latm prmctpal are many ~encan parents these days. At During the Great Depression, I went to _didn't s~~~ us · out to be part of a larger the F£edenck Douglass .Academy, parents a similar ·public school. All of us were responstbility. . se~ thet~ children grow m every way. And So how ' come Frederic~ Dou~ass It IS a pubhc school. expected to go to college. Most of us were poor.At 'the Boston Latin S( hool, as at the Academy does what a pubhc school ts (Nat Hentqff Is a mttiot~ally renowned Frederick bouglas Academy, there . was supposed to.do --lift all boats? The pnnfirm, but not abusive, diScipline. And we cipal. who. reads every one of the I ,100 authority on the First Amendment a11d the Bill had three hours of homework a night. report canis, demands that hts teachers ~Rights.) Jearn; Nat H en £f In 1947, the government announced the end of household · and institutional sugar rationing, to take effect the next day. In 1963. Buddhist monk Quang Due immolated himselfon · 111 •J •v a Saigon street to protest the government of South Vietnam~se .'W},t.S, Hl~G,TON President Ngo Dinh Diem. , In 1970, the United States presence in Libya came to an ~nd ' as the last detachment left Wheelus Air Base. In 19_78,Joseph Freeman Jr. became the first black priest ordained in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintS . In 1979, actor John Wayne died at age 72. BY CM.VIN WOOD)NARD retary Donald H. Rumsfeld taking the case "The Bush administration, I think, In 1985, Karen Ann Quinlan, the comatose patient wl1ose 'WASHINGTON -. · President Bush to allies and Russians this week in advance learned fiom the Kyoto experience, where case prompted a historic right-to-die court decisi9n,_died pr ; seemed to !;Ike a deep"breaih on foreign of Bush's ttip · to' Europe. The president you dOn't just charge in and say, 'Here's the Morris Plains, N.J., at age 31. , ,, , · policy when he came iltto office. North leaves Mbriday to visit five countries in six way we're going to do it:" Gordon said. In 1986, a divided Supreme Court struck down a PenrtsylvaKorea could wait. Middle East negotia- days. 1 . "Instead, they said, 'Let's talk."' . nia abortion law, while reaffirming its 1973 decision establishtions? N<?t yet. Meeti~ Russia's leader? • Conclude,d, fiom a scientific. report he Ivo Daalder, another European affairs .ing a constitutional right to abortion. . ., . had n;fliiested, that ,.~e now had "a ba•is ?f ·chief ,froJ;ll the , previous administration, , Ten years ago: President Bush authorized $1.5 billion in agri;,.r · 'f'?l!ft:s the rush? If the world has beeri )V'I1ting for Bush ,sound !cien~e·~ ml':l:l which to act a~nst said B4sh has begun treating Russia with cpltural credit . guarantees for the Soviet Union. Actress Julia " to exhaie, th~t wait maY be i;ver. ,' · ' global ~r'?ffig. as-spokesman Art Aetsc~- newfound .respect ,in preparation for his Roberts and actor Kiefer Sutherland called off their wedding , - Prompted by violence in the Middle er put it. Bush had earlier walked away meeting with President Vladimir Putin in three days before it was to have taken place. . · East, policy reviews at home and now his . fi:orp ~e umatifie~ Kyoto treaty on global a week. . Five years ago: Closinl?; a congressional career that had lasted 1 first< ·trip overseas, Bush· is enga~ng the v.r.ji'rriing, :md he faces pressure !lorn :lluro"Russia is no longer our t!nemy, and · · three-and-a-half decades, Bob Dole said goodbye to the Sen• ' • V,nited Sqtes ·more vigorously in ma,trers p~an l~aders to propose a meanmgful alter- therefOre we shouldn't be locked into a : ate to begin in earnest l;Iis campaign for the presidency. ., One year ago: A day after the death of Syrian President Hafez wliere he had maintained dist;ptce.. nany~, . . . . Cold War mentality that says we keep the spaGe of a few days, Bush: · • 1\lfirmed through seruor offiaals that peace by blowing each· -other up:• Bush ln' the Assad, his son, Bashar, was unanimously nominated by Syria's • Sent Clf). Director George Tenet to lhf' t,Jt;nted S~tes ~ not abandon the said. ruling Baath Party to suc~eed his father. An unruly group of _ U.S. allies are skeptical of Bush's missile men doused -.yomen with water and groped them in .New .. , !=Q~ Middl~ East to reprise,his role fi:om the Balkans, despite ~artier pronounceme~ts 10 York's Central Park; some of the assaults were captured on .,f;;lin"?~. '~dminis~tiop .~ a ?Iediator: tltat. c;op~ s~ould be reduced there defense plan. Some worry it would siart a·. : home video. Gustavo Kuerten of Brazil won his second French . :Jlmets JOID' meellng Fnday With Israeli sho~t. ~rd\' · ~ •· . . - . new round. of weapons proliferation •'and Pales·u·-'·- security chie"- was the "oretgn policy veterans of the Clinton . · .. · Open tide, beating Magnus Norman 6-2, 6-3,2-6, 7-6 (6). '""'' . . " · · ~ · . . '. ·' because adversaries nught devote themhi~estlevel of medianort brought to bear a~trallol!,i"'hQ naturally do not agree . 1 . b ild' · il bl ffc ilin Today's Birthdays: Opera singer Rise Stevens· is 88. Actor~ 'on the tWo p:irties by the Bush administrawith some ofBush's goals, say he was tone:. ves ~old u t~g IDIS~ es _capa hie I~ 0 producer Richard Todd is 82. Author ·william Styron is' 76. ''tion. , deaf to iiJterilatioljal sensibilities during his b eils. eth -firs• .an_e ecnve s e can Actor Gene Wilder is 66. Actor Chad Everett is 64. Comedian • S 'd hi drni · · · · ha · fini h d early months in office. u"W' t 10h Cli e t P1ace. Johnny Brown is 64. Former auto racer Jackie Stewart is 62. at s a m,stranon, vmg s e campaign an"-.,1.;. ~~ I hink 1h E 11 a policy review, would resume talks with Bush minimized Russia, spoke dismisnton, 1 _e urope; ansJ Country singer Wilma Burgess is 62. Si~ger Joey Dee is 61. · iles and other mili- sively of vario•" to persuade . No rth Korea over mtss . Actress Adrienne Barbeau is 56. Rock musician Frank Beard ..,.. treaties and made clear he felt himthey had da0chance ·1 " h actually d "b · th tary threats. In March, he'd snubbed both would avoid investing the country heavily . not to ~· , e 531 • ecause e · (ZZ Top) is 52. Rock singer Donnie Vari Zandt (.38 Special) is Secretary of State Colin Powell and South in matters not flirecdy tied to U.S. interests a~s.tratt~~ dido t really seem con49. Actor Peter Bergman is 48. Football Hall of Farner Joe VIDCed Itself. _ . Korea -which wants reconciliation with or ripe' for intervention. . · Montana is 45. Country musician Smilin'Jay McDowell (BR5.r:-row. he Sat~ Europe knows Bush IS the North- in refusing to'pick up nego- . That may be changing. at least in subde ; 49) is 32. Rock musician Dan Lavery (Tonic) is 32. Actor tiations left over fi:om the C~ton adminw..ys, said Philip Goflion, who directed senous and will probably . have to be. Joshua Jackson is 23. . istration . European affairs, fpr }i'resident Clinton's · accommodated m some fashion . Thought for today: "It is impossible to defeat an ignorant , Began . the hard sell of his proposed National Securji)' Council in the mid(Calvin l%odW<lrd covers the federal govemman in argument."' - William Gibbs McAdoo, American govmi«il~ riefem;, "'*"'· with Defense Sec- 1~. mentjorThe Associated Press.) Prnmpnt nffir.iol 11Rii)- 1Q41\ \J 1· TQDAY · • ' •'• j . Bush quickens the pa£e on foreig_n p~Ucy activity· . ·-· ... "' ' -' l. y.s.. !! ' 1/ I} ' POMEROY -'- Matthew Jacob Hosken, a fourth-grader at Eastern Elementary, was recendy chOsen to receive a four-year full tuition scholarship to the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The scholarship was awarded during an academic a~ ceremony at Eastern Elementary School by Jake Bapst, Project CHAMP of Rio Grande College. Every year, an honor roll student's name is pulled fi:om all the names of the students' honored at the awards ceremony. Hosken, 10, was the ·first student to which a four-year scholarship has been off'ered. The scholarship was for one year in the past. In order to maintain the scholarship. Hosken is expected to graduate fi:om high school with at leas~ a 3.5 grade point average (GPA) and score highly on the American College 'lest. · Hosken al~y has planl to - put the scholanhip tD good use by becoming a zoologist in the future. Advisory POMEROY- A boU advisoty issued to water customers in the Village of Pomeroy has been lifted. Meetin1 set ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbuty Township Trustees will hold a special meeting on Thursday _at 7 p.m., at the township building. Foreclosure filed POMEROY - An action ~and there is a large room where soil is mixl:d with fertilizer and minerals suitable for flower production. They detailed the process liom the planting of the seeds to the four-day incubation period to the transfer to .one of the greenhouse where temperature and humidity are · controlled so that they grow into seedlings ready for transplanting in six W~:ela. From there they are transferred to the transplanting room and prepared to go into flats and then are returned to · the growing rooms until time for distributing to retail stores or being sent out to stores in: 12 other states. They said seeds can begin as early as October and continue up through May. They have 11 temperature controlled ti'Ucla that are used throughout the season fur transportation. The owners said the business is now preparihg for flowers !Iowen for a. J~e 23 show in South Carolina. Members were presented dragon · wing begonia before leaving the greenhouse. .The group had lunch at Judy Kay's Restaurant following the tour. During a brief business meeting. it was noted Pauline Atkins and Marjorie Rice attended the recent county meeting at the library. Vicki Nottingham is the new contact chairman for 2001-2003. Programs for the fall tlower show were distributed and the program wa5 by the Rutland Friendly Gardene1;5 on herbs and herbal teas. Rutland Garden Club served refreshments. The traveling prize for June will be furnished by Donna Jenkins. Atkins and Jenkins planted flowers in the mini parks. The gardening hint suggested planting pole beans next to sunflowers so the beans will climb the sunflowers for support. SCHOlARSHIP WINNER - Matthew Jacob. Hosken, fQurthgrader at Eestem Elementary, was recently chosen to receive a four·year scholarship to the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. (Submitted photo) Road, Bernice Swartz, treated; 8:26 a.m., Red Hill Road, usjsted by Rutland, Catherine YOUng. Holzer Medical Cen~ rer; 6:34 p.m., HMC Clinic, Mary Roush, HMC. POMEROY 9: 18 a.m., Foodland Market, Fteda Roach, · Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:21 p.m., Second Street, POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Benny Spean, HMC. Meijp County Common Pleas Court by Kevin ADen Wyman Taylor, 28, Middlep!)rt, and ·shannon Michelle ·Klein, 23, New Haven, W.Va., and to RUTLAND. Rudand Robert Lee Johnson, 20, and Garden Club members took Stacy Corine Wood, 16, both their annual tour of Bob's of Pomeroy. Greenhouse at Mason, W.Va., recendy. Scott Barnitz and his father were the tour guides for the POMEROY- Units of the group. The Barnitz family has Meigs Emergency Service been in the business for 31 answered five calls for assis- years with all six sons of Mr. tance on Friday. Units and Mrs. Bob Barnitz being involved in the business. responded as follows: · CENTRAL DISPATCH The owners said the green6:56 a.m., Childtens Home houses cover more than nine for foreclosure has been filed in Meijp County Common Pleas Court by Barbara Payne, Middleport, ' against Randy ';E. King, . Coolville, an.ging default on a land insrallment contract, with $6,817.18 outstanding. lssulclllcenHS Clubtoun a•eenhouse Units log calls ' . ' Named to "Who's Who' RACINE - Ctystal Coleman of Racine, a Southern High School graduate and junior at Berea College in Berea, Ky., has been named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges," "Who's Who" recognizes junior and senior-level students of high acaemic standing who have demonstrated excellence in character, leadership, participation in extracurricular activities and ,service to others. She is the daughter ofDavid and Michaele Kucsma of Racine. Named to list COOLVILLE -John Jackson of Coolville w~ named to the dean's list· at the Lancaster branch of Ohio University for the winter quarter. EamsJ.D~ COLUMBUS - Roberta Caldwell recendy received her Juris Doctorate degree fi:om Capital University Law School, at ceremonies -in Columbus. Clklwell She · plans to practice in the area of education law. She is a 1993 graduate of Southern High School, and a 1997 graduate of Kent State University with a degree in political science. She is the daughter of Howie Caldwell of Tuppers Plains and Larry and Christy Lavender of Syracuse, arid the granddaughter of Clyde and . Mildred· Donahue of Vinton and Howard and Marvene Caldwell ofTuppers Plains. Included in yearbook CHILLICOTHE - Jacob D. Blake of Chillicothe has . been awarded the United States Achi evement Academy's United States National Honor Roll llllce Award. He ·attends the Unioto School, and will appear in the United States Achievement Academy's Official Yearbook, which is published nationally. He also received two outstanding citizenship and academic awards at the school. He is the son of David and Tammy Blake of Chillicothe and and the grandson of Marvin and Eva Milliron and John Blake of Middleport, and the late Sylvia-Blake. . Rain fails to dampen annual Catfish Tournament BY PAM WIUIAMION OVP NEWS STAFF · MASON,W.Va.· The overcast day was 61led with friends, laughter, a little rain and a lot of fish as Bend Area CARE held its 11th annual catfish tournament in Mason last weekend. "A little rain never hurt anybody," former State Sen. Bob Dittmar said laughlingly as he made his way down to Mason's new courtesy boat dock to take p~rr in the official dock dedicatipn ceremony, part of the daylong event. The boat dock was completed last September and is just one phase in Mason city and CARE's multi-step plan to renovate Lotti Jenk's Memorial Park. Dittmar and Sen. Oshel Craigo, who was unable to attend, were honored with .plaques, recognizing their effoits in helping provide funding for the dock. · "All these things come about by community ·effort, group participation and everyone coming together;• Dittmar said. .. "It is taxpayers' money and we come here:• were .just in the position we Babbitt's daughter Emily. hi1 could bring it back to the Bend fishing partner, summed up the area." weather on the river in one · k Sponsors Co r par ~mprove- word, "Cold." ment projects include the Contestants were fi:om West Seabees, the Benedum Founda- Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky. .tion, American Electric Power, Pennsylv~nia, Kentucky and Great Kanawha Resource, Maryland and included catfish Conservation and D~velop- clubs like Ohio Hills ofVinton, ment and Western Soil Conser- · Ohio, }4nawaha Valley fi:om vation. Buffalo and the National MasThe new dock came ·in rers fi:om Portsmouth, Ohio. handy Saturday for the 1'93 parWhile the fishermen braved ticipants in the 2001 tourna- the currents on the rain swollen ment. river, kids dodged raindrops irt Some fishermen arrived Fri- the park as they took part ·in <!aY and sl'ent the night in their watermelon eating contests, cars to be sure they were up watermelon seed spitting conbright and early to stan fishing .tests, casting contests and even a Saturday morning, despite driz- fi:og jul)'lp contest. zling rain. _ · "It's nice for the kids, it's fun ."It wasn't bad out there, but it and he loves it:• Brooke Ely took a lot of weight to keep said, referring to her 4-year old your bait down on the bot- son Brett. "The frog jump was tom;• fisherman Red Babbitt his favorite part." said after returning fi:om his Bend Area volunteers could afternoon on the walet. "It be spotted through the day would've been nice if the sun helping with all of the events, .was shining but it was fun l!'lY- from marking watermelson way. Bend Area do a great job, seed landing spots to weighing they make it a lot of fun to in catfish. ,. ,, ' "We want to help the com'munity;' Tim Roush, Bend Area CARE volunteer said. "Youth and hardship cases are 99.9 percent of what we do." All proceeds fi:om Saturday's event went to CARE's Chris~­ rria5 for Kids campaign. ..... . "'· ' •• "'' 1 I lVI I • • •, • "" Federal Consumer Proiectlon hu confirmed the accuracy of the fuel saving described in this advertisement. Device May Increase Gas Mileage by 22% BOStoN - Nati01181 Fuelsaver C01p. of BoaiOn haa developed a low colt automotive IICCelsory called the Platin1111 Gu Saver which ia glilllilteed 10 increase gil dlileage by 22% while meetiag all emission a1111clards. : With a aimple connettlon to a VliCIIIUII·Une, the Oaa Saver adds nilcroscopic quantities of platinum to the air-fuel mixture .eatcring the ensine. · Platinum has the wtique ability 10 make non·buming fuel bum, With platinum in the flame zone, you increase the percentage of fuel burning in the engine from 68% of each salton to 90% of each gallon, a 22% increase. Since unbumt fuel leaving an engine is pollution, this 22% of each gallon would nonnally bum when it reaches the platinum of the catalY.tic convener. Unfonunarely, the converter's platinum bums this fuel in the tail-pipe;· where the heat and energy produced from burning this fuel cannot be harnessed to drive your vehicle. But when the Gas Saver adds platinum 10 the air-fuel mixture, 22% more of each gallon bums inside the engine so that 22% fewer gallons are required to d,rive the same distance. After studying this process for five yean, the government concluded: "Independent testing shows sreater fuel savings with the Platinum Gas Saver than the 22% claimed by the developer." In addition to this government study. the Gas Saver has received patents for cleaning out carbon and raising octane, making premium fuel unnecessary for most vehicles . Joel Robinson, the developer. commented: "We have sold almost a half million Gas Savers. To our surprise, as many people buy the Gas Saver because it extends engine life (by cleaning· out the abl'a§ive cwbon deposits) as buy it to increase gas mileage or to raise octane ." For funher information call: 1·890-LESS·GAS 1·800·537-7427 • �' • Monday, June 11, 2001 K-Mm 400 results, 1\ye BJ Diamond Round"l'> A1gt 86 News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County • PaceBl ............. ,_. 11,-1 Mom\Y's MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM Evening Dinners 11 / ' CountJy Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Mixed Vegetables While or Brown Bread Peach 1-(alvaa attendance, the Center will be issuing "auendance" cards to participants. After the attendance card is punched nine times, the tenth one will be "on us". We also bave planned ·some special monthly events such as a SO's Rock & Roll night, a summer cookout, hot summer nights, etc. So remember...on Tuesday and Thursday. the Senior Center is the place to be. The Senior Center Evening Meal pi'OJtllll is a areat place to greet old and new friends and enjoy a good meal. We are pleased that the evening dinner service hcs bl:en operating for four years. Beginning June I , 2001, the susgested donation for he evening meal is $5.00. To make the evenina meals even more of a bargain and to encourage JUNE2001 ' 18 Lemon Baked Chicken AuGratin Potatoes California Vegetables While or er-n Bread Purple Plums Chicken ri Noodlaa Perfection Salad Whits or Brown Bread Cantaloupe Ham loaf Sweet Potatoes Seasoned Wax Beans White or Brown Bread Grapefruit Sections . . 19 Chef's Salad with Ham and Cheese Tomato Soup Roll Banana 20 Scrambled Eggs Hash Brown Potatoes Pancakes with syrup SausageUnk ' Orange Juice Broccoli Soup Roast Beef Sandwich with Tomatoes White or Brown Bread Fruit Juice • Fruit Pie S~ory Pork Roast Baked Potalo Buttered Mixed VegetSbles Flaky Croissant Jello Ala Orange THURSDAY 12 Grilled Burgers wilh lhe works French Frles Onion Rings Rootbeer Float Strawberrv Pie Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Swedish Meatballs Potato Wedges Cole Slaw Bllcult Banana Split • 21 28 Star Spangled Beef Pepper Steak over White Rice Striped Carrots Red Skinned Potatoes Dinner Roll Blueberry Cobbler SPECIAL EVENT THURSDAY, JUNE 14 ·SO's ROCK AND ROLL NIGHT The Swingin' Seniors dance team in poodle skirts. will present their · music from the SO's Show. TUESDAY, JUNE 19- Blood Pressure check 4: 15· 4:45. The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center i~ open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m . until 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held .j tbtiUI&!ls!ut ..!J1L~,!lek include sewing, quilting, poOl; bingo, · cards and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets on y.'edn~sday from 10:00 a.m. until noon. Older adults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the a Ia carte menu or you can enjoy the regular meal. A Ia carte items are individually priced. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $1.50. Ballroom Dance Class There is still time to register for the ballroom dance classes. Gerald Powell will teach beginning ballroom dancing classes at the Center on the following dates from 7:00p.m.~:00 p.m.- June 7, 14, 28, JulyS & 12. The cost is $50.00 for the 5-week class and is limited to 10 couples. Call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 to sign up. Leather shoes are required for the class. ·Fun and Games with Sc.ott Scott McKnight from the VMH Behavioral Health unit will be here on the following dates to play games. Come and have fun with us on June 12 & '26. All games begin ap1 :00 a.m. and prizes will be given to the winners. Sweatshirt Jacket Class • • . You can learn how to embroider a beautiful garden pattern on your own sweatshirt jacket at the Meigs Senior Center. Dates for the classes are June 7, 14 & 28 from 6:00p.m.· 8:00 p.m. Pam Shatz is the instructor and the cost for all of the classes is $20.00. Call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 for more information or to register for the classes. Vegetable LONDON (AP) - In a major break with tradition, there will be 32 seeded players - instead of 16 - at this year's Wimbledon tennis championships. The move was announced · Monday by The All Englmd Club in a bid to assuage cbycourt experts who claim Wimbledon's seeding policy discriminates against them in favor of grass-court specialists. The new formub will be adopted by all four Grand Slam tournaments - Wimbledon and the U.S., Australian and French Opens. Under the new system, the 32 seeds will be the top 32 pbyers on the ATP Entry System rankings and the WTA Tour ratlkings. The order of the seeds will be artanged on a surface-based system. 2!, • Chicke11 Stir Fry , • on Rice ~I· White or Brown Bread • Mandarin Oranges • Spice Tomato cake Cindy Wood from Jackson, · Ohio will talk on the importani:e of having your quilts appraised for insurance purposes and as a family heirloom. She will s~ at 10:30 a.m. on June 21. ~ Ms. Wood will do privale appraisals . of your quilt fori insurance · purposes for $20.00 per quilt. You will receive ' a certified document. Please call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 •to schedule a time. . : At 1:00 p.m. there will be; a workshop on embroidery. Pirn Shultz will work with beginners to learn the basics of . cmbro1dery. , ' The Pomeroy Library will have a displ'!y on quilts and ar;!a residents arc enco11ragcd l o bring in their favorite quilt {o{ display. Please ~all Patty ~tQ · make arrangements for space. ~ Schroeder wins NFL Senior Classk . • Activity Schedule Watennelon Let's Talk Quilt$ 26 , Wimbledon to have J2 seeds Instead of 16 ,.;,oad Pudding Cake Oven Fried Chicken Seasoned Greens Beans . Mashed Potatoes & Gravy ColeSlaw Dinner Roll ADDle Cherrv CrisD Earthquake Cake Golden Baked Chicken • Bullered Uma Beans • • Bow Tl8 Pasta White or Brown Bread "• 19 Seven Layer Salad Garlic Bread 15 . 25 26 28 21 Chicken ·Noodle Soup Hungarian Pork CuUet Hamburger Patty Scalloped Potatoas Mashed Potatoes Cheese· Tomato Slice Peanulbutter Sandwich with Ham, Turkey and Sauerkraut .Mariilllled Black Crunchy Garden Slaw Cheese casserole WilMa.or Brown Bread Bean Salad Arabian Peach Salad Cucumbers & Onions Tropical Mixed Fruit Bun· Melon Combread • cantaloupe 14 HIGllliGH'IS 21 22 Spaghetti with Meat Hot Turkey Sandwich ~ • Tossed Salad with Mashed Potatoes Italian Vegetables s-t & Sour Gr8en Beans Garlic Bread • Cranbeny Sauce Pineapple Rings Cinnamon Applesauce~ . 4 TUESDAY . 14 13 12 Meigs Senior Fit and Firm Relay for Life Team and A total of $1,554 was raised by the team from the Meigs Senior Center who participated in the American Cancer Society Relay for Life event. Walkers who participated were: Mich~lle· Fro~t row, left to rjght. Brittany Parsons, Sue Smith, Sonia Parsons, Peggy Bole, Lilly Kennedy. Join Michelle .Garretson (Qr Hal Kneen will present a Debb1e Jones, Thelma Jeffers, Joy Bentley, Maxine Little, Frank Ryther, Peggy Moore and Bette painting classes at the Senior program on local vegetable Hobstetter. Center. Classes will begin on growers- and" the · 'Pr'oduce · ' Second Rdw: ·EIIie Blae1tnar. Clarice Krautter. Mary Bowen, Donna Jean Smith, Marianne Circle, I unc 19 and will continue for ·~ industry in our area on June 14. weeks. The cost is $7 .00 The program begins at 11:00 Evelyn Wood, ~thr¥n Johnson, Charlotte Erlewine and Bill Little. Back row- Bob Ord, Jack Handley, Ray Oliver, Dan Smith, Catherine Shenefield, Janet Peaveley, class and you will need to· blly a.m. Hal will also sil)i some your brushes. "" so~gsand you can join in. . ' Sh~n Ours~ Jan Cleek, Harley Johnson, Roberta Murphy, and Michelle Buckley. The beginner's , class ll Not picture_<~: Rita Slavfn, John_Bentlcy, Tammy Queen, Patty Pickens, Pam Davis. Shayne Davis. scheduled from 1:00 p.m.- 3'~ Bchnda Wellington and Leo Wellington. Thank you to C.C. Caldwell Trucking of Gallipolis for their p.m. & the advanced class will generous donation and support. · be held from 5:45 p.m.- 7:45 , p.m. Mark your calendar for I une 28 if you celebrate a binhday Call Patty Pickens at 992-21 ~ 1 · during the month. Scott for more information or to The Arthritis Support Group McKnight will sing for your register f~r the classes. ·: Wednesday, July 18- a trip to entertainment at the June 28 will meet on June IS in the Other trips available with Park •• . conference room at the ·Meigs La Comedi·a Dinner theater and Tours are: party. Senior Center from I 0:30- the stage production of "The August 17-19· to Lancaster, Diabetes Support Grollfl , . ' Can You Imagine Being 11:30. Sarah McGrew. RN, is Wizard of Oz" with a delicious PA. Includes touring and Nancy Stevens, from Holzer the coordinator. buffet dinner. This trip is with "Noah". $330.00 per person. Medical Center, is the facilitator Allergic To People? The Stroke Support Group will Park Tours and 15 people are August 24-26· to Rcfro fof the I:>iabetes Support Group. meet on June 13 at I :00 in the needed for a pickup in Me.igs Valley, Kentucky for a weekend The J unc meeting will be he1d (NAPSl-Are you or oomeone conference room at the Meigs County. The cost is $75.00; of country music. $260.00 per on I unc 2I. The me eli ng will you know suffering from aymp~ Senior Center, Lia Tipton is the Saturday, August 11a trip to begin at 10:30 a.m. • person. toma of social anxiety disorder, a Beckley, WV, with dinner at eonditjon characterized by an coordinator. October 4·7- to Pigeon Forge, intense, persistent fear and avoidThe Caring and Sharing Ryan's Steak House and "The TN and Dollywood Fall ance of social, work or .perfor- Sup~rt Group meets the fourth Sound of Music" at the outdoor Festival. $390.00 per person. mance situations? If eo, you are . Thursday of each month at the Theater West Virginia. This trip November 30- December 2among the estimated 10 million Meigs County Senior Center at is with Park Tours and 15 ·people Frankenmuth Christmas Americana who have this debiliare needed for a pickup in Meigs Wonderland, Michigan. $255.00 1:00 p.m. Do you have questions about tating di110rder. The topic for the June 28 . County. The cost is $50.00. An awarei'!.ea._ campaign about investments? If so, you can have per person. aoeial anxiety di1order which meeting will be "Pulmonary & Wednesday, September 26· a For more information or to a private consultation with aoked , • Are you Allergic to Peo· Cardiac Rehab" and will be trip to Ripley, a historical Ohio make reservations, contact Alice Elizabeth Schaad, Investment pie?" conducted over the laot two presented by Darren Hayes. Riv.er town in Brown County. Representative with Edwaid Wamsley at 992-2161. year8 hao motivated people to seek Jones and find the answers :to V1s1t the John Rankin house• ·an ! professional help or, at the very ' ' ' I least, made them feel l~sa alone, Underground Railroad Station, your questions. ·: according to a survey of' caUero to view historical homes and sites: Ms. Schaad will be at tl(e a toll-free phone line. sponsored aR and visit the IJJysses S. Otl).nt part of the campaign by a group of There wi II not be a Cente~ on June 12 from J'O;QP · home in Georgetown. Cunch is ·~ patient and professional mental representative from the Social a.m. • 11 :00 a.m. Have you always wanted to included. The cost is '$50.00. Appointments are neccss~ry health organizations. Security Office at the· Meigs make a quilt? Well, now is your "It •is very gratifying to leBrn Sunday, November 18· a trip Multipurpose Senior center for this service. Call Patty chance to do so. Pam Shultz will to Wheeling for the Statler that people l!lhO saw the campaign Pickens at 992-2161 to ma'ke and called to receive more infor· teach you how to create a Brothers concert . at Capital during June. your appointment now. ; mation felt it improved their project that can be used as a Music Hall, a dinner cruise on understanding of this disabling twin size quilt or as a throw. The the Gateway Clipper, and view condition, and were prompted to design is an applique flower and the Oglebay Winter Festiv~l of seek professional support," said a paper quilt garden. The Lights. This trip is with Park Mary Guardino, executive director finished size is 54" x 60". of Freedom from Fear whlch opon· Tours and 15 people are needed Bored the effort along with the The cost of this class is $40.00 for a pickup in Meigs County. American Psychiatric Association which includes everything The cost is $95 .00. · and the Anx'iety Dioorder8 AsRoci· needed to complete the project. ation ofAmerica. ' A thre,~,7 day trip, Oc!ob'r It will ' take two classes to 21·23, is schedul!ld The survey of 960 caller• to the ·we ~re For Yo,u Li~e ~ fia~iJy• to Naagara phone line found : . complete and the dates arc June Falls at a very good price,' Of Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • Power Wheel Chair • Two out of three(~!%) of 6 & 13 at I: 15 p.m. Call Patty $225.00. This fall foliage trip thooe surv•yed said they had Portable Oxygen • Wheel Chairs • Scooter Pickens to register for the class, through ohio, Pennsylvania and heard about social anxiety dloorder Nebulizers. • Patient Ufts • Bedside Commodes New York to Niagara Falls compared with 38% who said they CPAP/BIPAP • Ufl Chairs • Balh/Safety Items had never heard of the disorder includes two nights at a hotel • Four in five (81%) said they within walking distance of the found the social anxiety disorder Stacey Collins will present a Falls, 2 breakfasts, 2 dinners, a campaign made them feel they program on services offered 4-hour tour of the Niagara Falls were not alone in suffering social through the Athens Rehab. The area and a visit to the Casino. A anxiety disorder symptoms program will be held at the $50.00 deposit is required to . • Three out of four (78%) Raid Center of June 12 at 10:30 a.m. reserve a spac.c . the campaign improved ·their CLIFTON, NJ. (AP) Paint with Produce Program pei' Birthday Parties Support Groups Senior Center Trips . ·Questions about investments -·.. Make a Cozy Flannel Quilt Social Security Rehab Services understanding of social anxiety disorder; a Rimilar number (75%) Raid it helped them identify what they were feeling • Three in five (60%) Raid ii motivated them to oeek additional THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPUESand BRACES HOME OXYGEN an~ RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT .information about the disorder and 44% said it motivated them to oeek profesaional help WE HONOR SALES & RENTALS Pill DILIYIIY 446·2206 •• • .......... GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS 1.• 100·····2206 141DJ•kl•• ..... hlllpalla, Olila 4563. . 416 hrllq... ·-~ l•cll-, Olilo 41641 The Daily Sentinel . Inside: 740 -446-7283 1-800-458 -6844 Oh . .• ' John Schtoeder's last victory . in a professional golf tournament came 20 years ago on another continent. His only appearance in a professional playoff was a loss on the PGA Tour in 1979. Things changed dramatically for the former TV. analyst on Sunday. The 55-year..,old Schroeder beat Allen Doyle on the second playoff hole to win the NFL Gol( Crassic, his first pro victory since the 1981 Rover Open in Bordeaux, Ftance. SL VIncent coach naaued Zips' aSsistant AKRON (AP) . Keith Dambrot, who coached Mr. Basketball LeBron James and Akron St.Vincent-St. Mary to the last t\VO Division lll state championships, is moving to .the University of Akron as an assistant coach. The Fighting Irish defended their tide March 24 with a 63- 53 victory over Casstown Miami East. Three days earlier, the 6-foot-6 . 1/2 James became the first sophomore to win The Ohio Associated Press' top basketball honor. James also was the · Division III player of the year. "Leaving such great kids and one of the best 'high school programs in the country isn't easy,'' Dambrot said Saturday in a prepared statement. "But to return to college coaching at my alma mater and the university where my mother taught is special to me.'' · Akron coach Dan Hipsher said . Dambrot's appointment will be submitted to the university's trustees for approval June 27. Dambrot, Akron St. Vincent-St'. Mary's coach the past . three seasons, will succeed John Pigatti, who resigned in May. "He's a great fit and I'm extremely excited to have him on our staff,'' Hipsher said. After playing for Akron and gtaduating with a degree in management · in 1982, Dambrot wept on to get h'is MBA from the university and became a graduate assistant in the basketball program. He was a· full.:time assistant for one season before becoming head ·coach at Tiffin for t\VO ,years. Reds win three-game Ohio series CLEVELAND (AP) and bounced their way. The pitching wai excellent, the fielding held up and maybe best of all, nobody got Balli dropped in hurt. For once this season. things went right for the Cincinnati Reds Rookie Chris Reitsma shut down Cleveland for 7 2-3 innings to get his first win in 10 starts, and the · Reds finally got some breaks Sunday in a 9-3 win over the Indians. Little has gone Cincinnati's way in 200 I. The Reds have been without Ken Griffey Jr. most of the season, All-Star shomtop Barry Larkin is one of eight players on the disabled list, and they haven't fielded their projected Opening Day lineup once all year. "We got some breaks and took advantage," Sean Casey said. "It gave us confidence. We've ·had some tough times, but these guys have never quit; Things went our way today." Reitsma (3-5) started the season 2-0, but hadn't won since April 14 before handling the Indians, who ................, DR. HOOK - Indians man*r Charlie Manuel, left, comes to the mound to remove starting pitcher Jaret Wright in lhe second : inning Sunday. (APJ Meigs Le ion Los An les takes game .t .;ree sp 1ts pair I PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Shaquille O 'Neal fouled out, Kobe Bryant lost his outside touch and Allen Iverson was standing at the free-thrQW line with a chance to tie Game 3. The momentum in the NBA Finals was turning Philadelphia's way with just o\rer twO minutes remaining Sunday. and . a C:,~,s and rude crowd was all set to erupt. Surely, this ::f r e the moment when the series turned the 76ers' One cbng later, that opportunity was lost. Iverson's foul shot hit the back of the rim and bounced harmlessly away, and the 76ers squandered what turned out to be their only chance to tie the gam~ . Robert Horry scored seven points the rest of the way, and the Los Angeles Lakers pulled out .a 96-91 victory Sunday night for a 2-1 lead in the finals. 1 "We have players that make critical plays. We're very pleased with the way we respond to pressure and the way we respond to difficult things. There's no playoffS that doesn't have critical moments,'' Lakers coach Phil Jackson said . Iverson's missed foul shot was one critical moment, and the next' one came with 47 seconds left when Horry was left open and swished a 3-pointer for a 92-88 lead. Iverson missed a 3-pointer with 38 seconds left, and Raja Bell missed one siX seconds later, but Tyronn Lue fouled Iverson on a 3-point attempt, and he made all three free throws to cut the Lakers' lead to 92-91 with 27.6 seconds left. Horry made two from the line with 21.3 left for a 94-91 lead, and Iverson then drove to the basket anc,l had to attempt a high~arching shot over the outstretched arm of Bryant. It missed, Horry was fouled on the rebound and · made both shots to wrap up the victory. "I knew that guys were going to come in here, play well, PIDDCIMDUkln••:S BYDAVI!HARRII OVP CORRESONDENT SKY HIGH- Lakers' Kobe Bryant shoots past Philadelphia 76ers' Dikembe Mutombo in the second half of game 3 of the NBA finals Sunday II). Philadelphia. (AP) Jeff Gordon wins Kmart 400 BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Don't into the pits on th e final stop, Gordon look now, but Jeff Gordon is back on fell from second to 1Oth with only 25 top in NASCAR. laps left in the rat e. Gordon moved to the head of the Rudd, who had tire problems of his · 'I,Vinston Cup standings by overcoming own, also made a second stop and came a series of obstacles Sunday in the out right behind him in 11th. Kmart 400 and giving Hendrick They zigzagged th eir way through Motorsports its JOQth win. the field with Gordon running It was the second consecutive win for three- wide at times and Rudd follow Gordon, who took·a 26- point lead over ing - and were right behind leader Dale Jarrett by beating Ricky Rudd Sterling Marlin. when a cautio n came out on lap 189. with a pass on the final lap. 1 "I only know one way and that's to "I've seen him do a lot of things over go for it," Gordon said. "When people the years that have made me shake my ask me what it is I love about racing, I head," said crew chief Robbie Loomis. say winning. It's the only thing I like to . "But he made some gripping moves do." out there to get back in it that I couldGorddn proved that at Michigan n't believe." · International Speedway with gutsy driGordon took over the lead with a ving to overcome a bad final pit stQp, fantastic jump on the restart to pass 't\VO restarts and an -intense duel with Marlin in Turn I on lap 194. Rudd. Then Gordon had to survive ano th er When loose lug nuts forced him back restart when Shawna Robinson, the "f ~ I ~ II I •• '" -~ ' • • ' . I I '\ first woman in a Winston C up race in 12 years, brought out the seventh caution flag of the race with a spin in Turn 2. The race went green with four laps to go, and G o rdon and Rudd began their stirring duel. Rudd m ade his move coming out of Turn 4 with one lap to go. His Ford went high on the track and looked past Gordon, then changed direction by sliding low and passing G ordon's 1 Chevrolet on the inside in ches before · the finish line. Gordon wasted no time re taking the lead, sweeping up high on th e track in Turn I to pass Rudd. He th en drifted down th e track to block R.udd fro m making another move and' held him off around the tra.ck and at the fini sh lin e by .085 seconds. The final result was cl ose, but the last Ple•s• IH Gordon, 8J ROCK SPRINGS After a one year hial:jls, the Meigs American Legion team took to the field Sunday, and split a double header with Gallipolis. Meigs took the first .. contest in come from behind fashion by a 7-6 score. And then dropped the night cap 11-5. Meigs took a 2-0 lead in the first game, Chris Lyons and John Stanley both walked and later came into score on a single off the bat of Eric Runyon. Gallipolis plated a run in the top of the second inning. Merola launched a triple to center field and scored on a fielders choice ground out to cut the Meigs to 2-1. Gallipolis scored three runs in the fifth inning to take a 42 lead. Nida singled and Gibbs walked both runnen ca me into scored on wild pitches, Merola reached on aMeigs error and came intoscore on a single off the bat of Hardy. But Meigs came back to plate five runs in the bottom of the inning to take a 7-4· lead. Lyons and Stanley both· singled, Runyon rached on an error a single off the bat of Andy Davis, another Gallipo~ . lis error, a walk a single by · C asy Dunfee and a single by Nick D ettwiller scored two. runners and gave Meigs the. wm . Gallipolis added two more · runs in th e top of the seventh to make it close, but fell ·a run : short. A walk to Hardy, and singles off the bats of DraY. an,d Warren along with ~ coule of Meigs errors plated the runs. ·: Josh Lynch in releif of : Andy Davis picked up the : : win, the two combined to give up five hits, walk three. and strike out six. Davis had a: pair of singles to lead Meigs~ D ettwiller. Lyons, Stanley; Runyon, and Dunfee all .. added singles. · PleDIIMD ....... M . .• . ~~ �~....... 11, 2001 • .• 110 Hllpw.nlld 510 110HIIpw.llld Goods • ... - Ftilr lttlu*igAI:I ..,., aordlu•• ....• - Planned P a r - 01 SOUthOhio Hoi An Ope ... FaJ A ... - .. . . ..,adlp .... .... I M ' ICW' h IML: 5 L"' Position Wil PrOYicle HealUI S.:r-ingl For PPSEO'I Mate F_.. l~~~;:·!;·~·~·~';·~,..~:J~I ...,. .... "' • leollll""'ininCIW. . IIueto' .,,• .- .-,...-.. . . . . - " ID jcln a -*'II - Cfid be- .... lndullrYl - c.- .. - - .Hill -Nl.nAide TrUiing a.- -.tilly. H il a lng 005 Peraor II GanUsman SHidolg WhHe F• mala Over 50 Y..,. For And Frlendiililp. Reply To: 553 2nd A~en... Gallipolio, Ohio w- •• 451131 . _ . .• .., .... WORK FROM HOllE ·---- -ToYoullirift ~ 7 -·1842 Qualley clolhlng and houHhold Hemo. •1 .00 bag oats ovary Thu.-y. - y lhru Saturday 2 lllttct .......... 112 ~ tared Black Lab, 112 Reglelered GoiCICn Rllrls-. lwkl Old. I W FiN 4 Femala Pupplal. I W - Old. ......... Sliepllenll Colli Mix -to With Good (3041182-3146 FiM Temperment a gocd '-"'· 740- 112-3004- 5pm. Yard Sale Gllllpolls l VIcinity Yard Sale· Indoor/ Ouldooro, Jirla 13,14,15, Rain Or Sliliie,ll23 •th Avenue. Earl And Carrier Walllo Eotata. Antique~/ Coliecll· . bill; JCWIIrty. Alu.,_., ttSO'o Chrome- Set, TMpoll, Old . ................. -~~~lncUdliig puJdiCiing. pn>ducllan, "-*"Y""'""""""'.................. Sund_ •=Cnly ... -.allln1*"' ear.. rJo 311 lliiclotdgl Raect, - · OH 4&114. btlc....,i1AriEEO Employor. ~ GE .._, C<JnkHocking, Rtoonl Player, Fenton, Anclior Fancy Hondwork.· Linen Dollleo. Two Old Oullte, 1840'o Phono/ Radio Combo, 1820's Wicker Sola Table (Nicej, Hall V-s. 78 Recordo. Granlle Ware. Chriet, · Old w d maa IIems, oo o~~:ee . 11120'1 Claw Foor Chair, Ulonlilo, 1930'1 Magazine Table, Cryetal C.nt..p -~- w/Candleo, Set Gil· tells Gla-e, Tabla Clothe, And a LDIIOISmoiDecoratlveHousehold: Condlee, Corning Dlnnerwaro Service, Plastic Wars. CookwaJt, Kitchen llomo, Small Applloncae, ClUb Alum Set, Luggage, Mona Clothing. Dock, Baekell, Syloanla TV w/Sttnd, Blankets. Towels, Bed Llnono, CLauehmplon•"cSOiann"i'nwglnJagrSacke E • • n •a· DIU, Utility Stand, GE PortebiO TV, b.,.... Cycle. 1/2 Size Bed. Coolerl, Cold Peck Cannero, Picture Frames, Food Proceslor. Many Boa Loll. Workiiliopl Yard & Garden: Mowot, Tillar, Contoln· Chad~''· er1 01 Misc. HardWare, Sabetlaw, Circular Saw, Orilla, Hand Tool•, Tire 8alan011r, Push Plow, Siring Trimmer, L~wn Toola, Painting Supplleo, Cartop CaJritf5, Soxoo And Boxao 01 Mite. llomo. Frlday, June 15th, Moot Items Will Be Hall Price. Nolo: This Ellra Clun Household 01 Goode Hal Been Wall Maintained And Cared ad lor 100 bed skilled nurolng lacllll)', to prOYide assistance 1o rehab Hrvlcaa director, evaluations, , , . _ . ond needed day· "!'daY eervlcel. Elc;eHonl IIppa•· lt.oilly to be part o1 a progr-ive reliab dapt .. providing bolli lnpa· tlent and outpatient· tervlce•. Facility hu oxcellent compliance Auction end FJ• Market Rick PeaJCon Auction Company, full lime auctioneer, complete aucllon 11rvlce. Llcenaed III,Ohlo & Woet VIrginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304·773-t447. 90 ,Wanted to Buy AbtOIUit Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver, Gold Coins, ProofHia, Diamonds, Gold Ringe, U .S. Currency,· M.T.S . Coin Shop. 151 Second -Galpotil. 740-446-21142. ELIP( ov r,1ENT SERVIC ES ., , 110 Help Wlnted -arARHARcti·2001· · Slngtfl, Bandl & Vocal Group&, All Styles/ Agua . Malo• Record Label Seeking Now Artiots. 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Appliconte !IIUUI be onergellc, oett-cllrtelld, and motivated team· ptauera. ~ull time polttion1 come ' with and eacellanl bontlll pack· ago that lneludeo a iililft dlfferen· till for PM elilillt, health & lite In· aurance. •o1k,. paid· vacation, 7 paid holldayolyear. F.l ealblo tpendlng account , credit union , ovary other week-end and holiday off, and rna••· Hourty wage com· moneurete with eaperlence. Please call 740·797· 4561 M· F 8A-4:30P to schedule an prolea· llonallnlervlew. E.O.E. LPN Or CMA Wanted In Busy Phyolclan'a Office In Point Plese· ant. Pleate Send R•sume To: P.O. Boa 857, Barboursollla. WV 25504 or Faa (31141522·3812 IIAINT!NAIICI POIITIOH AVAILAILE Muet have a min'"""' ol3 years expononce and plan rolalld ..,. · pervlelon. Knowledge Iii oompreaelon, goneraiOfC u wt1 oe van· oue mechanical, 11ac1r1ca1 and plumbing ayetome. Knowlldgo In bulkllng codes and oelely regula· Iiane a plus. 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Put lito Workllor a !reo bOOkiOI call: 800-429·5653 or visit ua online: www.getpcwork.com --- • .l j I " -linglos, ... glel go ..,5lolly 31 , aonable off• ,.fuNd • --... _A_ ...._....,_tono,oollapln ~-.- lilon-FJL, H , Sol!0-5c for Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment In N. . - bediOOill.. 2 bilL r (304)112-3131 I ... 2 - · ....tw-. u... .......,_, Malrily 2185 ~ent l.Dcallon Orl R - 1110 StlwHn Gallipolis And HolztJ Hoopltal. 3 Bed""'"", Balli, Living c- Gollpcllo Collogt {Ca...,. Clole To IbM) Ca1Todayl740 448 13117, 1-214-0452, Reg-12748. Room. Family Room. - _7110t_________ GrNt Good Con· dillon Ntlghborhood, - • Ha......_•A Hou'•' ' ,_,,_., Church, SSO,OOO Make ' Offer,' (31141875-l818 Houee For Sale In . Macon , (304'773-5828 · perlanee. CaN Mike. (740)44fRoollng, Sid• lng, Concrell, Interior & E.,.rior Painting . Froe Eollmaloo. Call (30416 75-7738Af1Air 5pm David's General Conlractora, PI bl El I p I I um ng. ectr c. a nl ng Decko, . Iliac. Work, Call (740'2511-8373 Or Coli Pllone 1- 1 New home 3.875 acr•, 56x26'6• 3 bedroom, 2 balh c:alhlldral eel· I lh h I I I ngo roug au • coun Y wa sr, heat pump, 740· 742·2444 day· lime, 740-742·1807ovonlngo. ~ s With Appllanceo, Full Size BaHIMnt, 24a24 Finished Garage, la10 Wood Storage Building, CIA & Gas Heal. Eacellenl Neighborhood. Too Much To Mennon. Ra.ly To Mowi Into. Cal For Appoilllm... (7410)1 te 8518 Tlllero ReptiJad . Free plck·up, OtiW.ry Available. 21 Yeaf5 Er- ::.;.:::..::::.______ Freelance EngUiili Riding liiCIRiC· tor, 151 Hour. Call Agnto 0 (740)441-o1114 .:...::.:.~:...:.:______ General Weekly Houoeeloanlng, Have Reteroncto, Call (74014411-8305 II No Answer. Leave Mao- Spolting Goods SingJ. Shot. Youth Model, 20 a..gt.IJ04)675-1511& 530 Antiques Buy Of sen. Riverine Anliques, 112A fill an SR 124 E. Po15311__ ___ .._740-192· 740-192·2526 "*"'• ltH1777• . 14 Wiele, 3 lleciR>om. Only 1 -11212421 - 1 - ..... ~ S1 ,GOO UCK 2 Ton Air Condl· IO<, Range, NC Included, $211 - · 2 Tan Col, 1 line Set. lnPlul Dopa1it & Rater.._. HUD etatted, $2,285. $1 ,000 Back. Aj;pc Ill. (740)441-151t Sl215 Hot Prioo. F'" Eotimateo. 1 fiDDm fumilbed Eft"ICiJ ICf, All Coil For a.- On Other Sizes. Ulllitill Paid, Shared llalli, 818 If You Don't Call Us, We Sacond Av..-, Gallipolio, OH Boll Loeel - 4411308 0.. Speciallly 1-740 1-100l125imo. (7~)f18 ;:1115 11 H. - $4H. pw _ ,_ IIAUTIPUL APAIITIIENTll AT '"'" S210. per onon. cal , _ I· BUDGET PRICES AT .lACK, IOO-etl.f777. ION ESTATES, 52 W•stwood -2000 14d0 Front Kildien, DIM fnlm S2lll' lo $313. - t o Mull Go, Only Ste,IIO. FIHI• ohop & movies. Call 740· 441wood Homu. ProctOrVille. Toll FrM 1 - 25111. EquellloUeing Opporlunlly. 515 0117 291- . 1 room air cundiliuner. 1 rear bumper for sale, 3 antiques for I&Je. 4 spoke wheels, 1 antique ~-7~-3254- 15 For Flberglaeo Boat , Molar, Tr8Uer; Fiberglass Pop· up Camper. 44 Utility Traile<. $2400 080 (3041578·3238 leave 1---'---......;......;.:....;....:;::::..._ ' Nice three bedroom cape cod, basomenl, garage, llroplace, country selling, TPC water, 8oullien1 Schooil. 740-H2-6347. Price reduoed to• quick sale, 2 homes -lng on one !olin Mid· disport. 740-882-8154. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your loge to the mill jull call ~304;._;-8;;.75-:..1;.:95;;.7;.:,.- - - - - Route 7 South, Nowtr, Larger Homo. Vo•y Nice, Consider trade-Iii, (7401446-911118 W.ooo. slay at horne mom will blbysll In my home, tor children age 4 or older 740-9411-3128 ' • Wanted To Open A Houle & Of· lice Cltsnlng Sorvlco, In Macon County. II You Need This Sa•vlco, Please Write To: 125 While Pine, Pliny, 25082. Email AI· Allon1wlleaol com · · Weed Eating Hllloldeo, Ditches, _ Eic. Mowing, Clean-up, Removal 01 Unwanted Items . Odd Jobs. Call Sieve (7401448-7804 320 Mobl.le Homes for Sale '1' Only· Lol Modal Doublewlde· 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, wac $54,985, Now $42,987· Price Good Till 6·25·01, Hurry To Oakwood· Gallpolls, (7401446-3093 wv •STOPr· Don't PurchaH A New Manufacturing Home Without Calling 1·888·884·7258. We Can Save You ThouSandS On A New Palm Harbor Homt. Clll Today! Over 20 Homes On Will do general hoLiHcleanlng, have rele•ences, call 740·882· 8781. Display. Will Repair Automoblltt, Lawn Mowera, and Farm Tractora, Alao (41 2000 MOdel Singles Leftover. Save Thouaanda. Fleetwood Homes Of Proctorville, Toll Free, 1-888·586-()187 Engine And Tranemleolon Repair. ASE Certified Mechanic. (740)441..01119 FINANCIAL 14r80 Kirkwood Moblla Home With Stooo. Relrlgorator, AIC, And All Blinds. All EleclriC, $5500 (304)875-8489 14170 Southern Dream, free De· livery lreo Setup only $9995 1· 688·9211-3426 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . )-~-::------­ recommends that you do busl· 14x70 w/Expando, 2 Bedroom, 2 ness with people you know, and Balh. CIA, SIR, (3041675·7730 NOT to send money through the mall until 10u have lnveellgated 16 Wide. Only $195 .00 Per llio offering. Month, 8.H% Flald lnlereet Rate With Atr And Underpinning Star! Your Buelneso Today... 1·688·928·3428 Prime Shopping Center Space Ava ilable AI Affordable Rate . 1971 Bonanza; 12x85 mobile Spnng Valley Plaza, Call 740·448· home, $2,000, 740-949·2072. 0101 . 1998· Fioelwood Highland Pa•k 230 Profeaslonsl Doublewlde, 28x44, 3 Bedrooms, I 2 Balh, Canlfal Air & Heal, Ap· erv Cel pllances (Stove, Relrlgaralorj TURNED DOWN ON Front & Back Or!cke, Reaeonabll BOCIAL SEC.URITY /881? Priced. (3041875·4878 (304)875· No Fee Unlosa We Wlnl 5030 1-886·582·3345 2 Uaod Mobile Home, Payments 0 $145 Monlli. Will Finance. 1-888·738·3332 Hal- REAL ESTAfE 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345.00 Per Month 8.99% Flxod lrllaJOol Rail, 1·688·828·3428 Sale FaCioJY Gool32r80 $10,000 Ole· count only $1000.00 Down, Do· llveJY, and aetup paid by Factorj 1·800·891-&m • • Easy IRdlor work fleillle haln fui/Pid Ume ling! PosllllnsftWng qulddy!! ge. 4'lll8' AboY1 Ground Pool. Send Filler, Pump, Skimmer, Va· cuum lncludacl. Needs Liner And Ladder, $200. Phone (3041875· W.'OIIII'h'l:dtlnal SlnglewldH. Doubltwldee, Anr Yur. Any Make. Top Dollar Paid Wllh Purchaoe Of A New Polm - · Call . . .4 7256 330 Ferma toi Sale Farm Houoe, llaulltully llemo- daled, 2813 Square Foal. 17 14t:t· ... Pond............ Pool,llemo, Garage, Fruit r-. ca. To - .. $215.000. (74014411- 4230 340 B•Jneuand Buildings Buiiln- with upllaiJO aparlmtnt for aale, 241 Salem Street, Ru· !land. Ohio, 135.000. call 741H4.2· 2572. !load lnoome. Office building In Mlnerl\lllle, 1100 oq. ft ., ale, covered parking, eel~ lng Jon, S30Q/mo., 814-8711-111111 . Owner RetirinG- Btildlng FO< Sail In Galllpolla. Ohio, On lloule 7. Has Large Parking Lol. Hao 4 Rontale, Also loll Ot Floor Space, Good Income . Call (7401381- 781111 350 Lola & Acreage 2 loll, Zoned •ComrntR:Ial, Within The VIllage Of illo Grande. (7401215 5858 IIIIINIR LAND 7-1-14112 Gellla Co.· Rio Grenclo, Prf. vate Dead End Road, 13 Wooded Acres, $27,000. Koirr Road, 8 14t:tto, $21,000 Or 5 Aatl Willi Pond 125,000. Cheiililro, 8 Aatl, $11 ,500 or24 Aatl Wllh Huge Bam, $31,0001 Clay T - I p. Bam • Slniom On 31 Aatl $32,000. Tycoon IJike Area, 14 AcrH. $13,800. 11e1g1 eo.- r._,. PlalnSRIIIIt. 7 Aat1 $11,500 Or 31 AcrN, $27,500. Carr Road, 18 AcrN $23,000 Or Elllra Large Pole Bam On 8AcrH, $30,500. DanYille, 5 Ac,.., $10,500. Rutland, 9 Acrtl, $8,500. Just a lew o1 the ~ available. Call now tor mapa and - r lllllngel OWner financing with slight propeny markup. Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have IJind? We Doll! Hurry on1y 10 lola Loll, 304·736-7295. RErHAIS 410 Hou181 for Rent 1 -3 Bedrooms ·Foraclostd HoniH·F""" $189/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Yurt tl 1.5% APR. F9r llll· lngt, 800-31.._3323 Elll. 1708. >iorth 4111 Ava., Middleport, 2 room afftency, ullllllu paid, d• poiili & relerlnCH, no peto, 74011112.0185. 1504 LNvt Me nge . Now Taking Appllcellons- 35 Wut 2 Bedroom Townhouoo Apartment•. Includes Water Sewage. Truih, UtiO/Mo., 740· I' While Fiberglass Truck Top· ...... !load Condtlon, Wil Fit 1987 T1r1 Townhouse Apartments. Vory Spaclouo, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floon, CA. 1 112 - · Fuly Car· paled, AduH Pool Baby Pool, Pallo, Start 1315/Mo. No Pete, Leuo Pluo Security Ooposil Rts qulrod , Dayo: 740·448-3481: Evenlngo: 740·387·0502, 740' 446-0101 . Boautltul - . ; .... ""'"" round .51 carat eolllaiJe diamond In 14K tteoooe. · a TWin RlvlrT..,.;. ,_IICCfl)lilg appllcttllonllor 1 BR. HUD uubuldlzld apl. I« -.ty ... · EOH. (3041875- 111179. Two 2 bedr~m apartment• for rot1lln Sy.-, $325 per monlli pluo $200 dl!x*. 740-3711-8111 . 740-112-31102: Gravely Tiller, liolary Plow, Sulky, Dual WhHIU With Spacers, 30' Mower, Elactrlc Start Parts. 1986 Mercury Topaz , S550: Window Air Conditioner, $80 & 2 Mlcrowaveo, $25.00 Each. Call Alter, 4:30pm, Treadmill. older. Works Good, $30. (740144 Hl972 On Uncoln PIU. (7.W)388 8153 480 For Lllle IINullful,1800 Sq. Foot, Reo1crod 2nd Floor Apartment In Hlllorlc Dletrlct. Ideal For Proleoolonal Couple. All Modern Ainenitlel. 3 King Size wateJbad, Saga Dream Cut, $100 Each. (31141675-4815 Bedroomo: Spaclouo living; H/2 Large compoater at Virgil's Berry Patch on Rt. 1 2• East of Syra, ..... 740-992·7449. Bathe, RHr Deck. HVAC. $8001 mo. Pluo Utllllloe. Security And Key Deposit No Palf. Roleronctt Required. (7401448-4425 Or Uke new 27 boot solar blanket lor above ground swimming pool, $60 phone 740-992·3890. (740)418 3135 . 510 HouHholcl Maytag waiilier, 12000 STU wind· ow alr~condltlo.ner, both in excel· lent condition. $100 each; !rea . sora & chair, lair condition, 740· 882·7807. \ MOilLE HOllE OWNERS Goods 5 Piece Dining Room , Black & Gold, Glaes Top; Kids Bedroom Set, Twin Bunko, 1·Nightlland, 2· Chesll. Winnie Pooh Shall Silo, Comlorler, Curlalne, Decals; 1 Sol Swag Curtains In Teals, 100'184'; Computonzld Caoh Ragloilr, lnlernet Acceselbla. {74013392787 (740)387-o502 Appliances: Raco~dltlonad Waiilief5, Oryoro, Rangeo, Reftl· gratore, Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! We Sell Now Maytag Ap· pllanoea, French City Maytag , 7-7185. 1 1082 Sunoet Drloe, VtJy Good Condhlon. Oepoelt & Reference• Required, No Pail. Call (74014464118 owe, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parte, Fur· nacea & Heat Pumps. Benneus Mobile Home Supply, 740· 446· 9418 www.oNb.convbennetl NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beem1, Plpt~ Rebar For Concrete, . Angle, Channel, Flat Ba•. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Waii<Wayo. New 55 Gallon Drums 'Wilh Lid & Ring, $7.00 Each. l&L Scrap Mllalo (740)446-7300 Oak & Popular lumber. Call For Mora lnloJmatton. (3041882·3258 Altar9pm Sulldlng · supplies Block, brick , sewer plpel, wlnCt· owe, llntela, ·etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH. Call 740·245· 5121 . 560 Pets for Slle 1 Year Old Male Weimaraner, $250, (7401446-1551 AKC Himalayan Persian C~t. I Year Old, Female , $200 OBO . {740j446-1981 . AKC Shollle pups, trio, bl blacka, •able/whitt, vet checked,' cham· pion lines, $350, 740-969-1085. 1 French City Pol Grooming Has Moved To Point Pleasant, Now Called Roae's Pet Grooming. Call For Appointment (3041675-5010 Jack Rusaell Terrier pupa, pure brlld, no papet'e, $150 each. 740· 898-7055. Purebred Jack Ruasell Terrier Puppies. 7 Weeks Old, Tails Docked, Wormed, First Shots, S250 (3041875-3386 Raglaterad Lab Puppies, Chocolate & Slack, Excellenl Hunting Prospecto. (7401448 ~ 0080 580 Fruits & · Strawberries, Pick Your Own. Call Claude Wlnlef5, (740)245-Q12t Strewbafrlao, You Pick· We Pick . Taylor's Berry Patch, 2884 Kerr Road. Open 8· 8 Monday, Wed· nesday & Friday, 8·4 Saturday, Closod Sunday. (740j245-91M7 FARM SIJPPIII:-S & LIVESTOCK 81 0 Farm Equipment K Flnenallig on Now '81 Pontiac Bunblrd, v-e, s sp., air, nice car, $2500, 740·848· 2700. 1885. Cavallo•. Oreal Shape. (3041875-51112 John 1987 Ch 1 L"" II 4 rye" •-•ron, Y •· dar, 25MPG, Auto, PS, PB, Cold Air, Till, Cruloe, AMIFM ca-llo. Many New Parte, 165,000 Mllao. (740)388 8997 1989 Taurua , V·l, auto, good body & Interior, good projCCI cart $500, 740-742·2367 1980 Ford Probe, 3 Iller, auto, needs body work· to run or could 3917. 1991 Flroblrd Formula, Tuned Poll 305, 5· Spa 0 d, T-Top, CD, Many New Peril. Well Main· tatned, $2700; 1876 Chevy 112 Ton L.W.B . 4x4, 35x14.50 Thornbllds, 350, Auto, Many Now Parto, $2800 (740138HII1 2000 Chrytler Sebllng LXI, Sun· mol, loadld, Ertril ShaJp, Eacal· lonl Condition, $'15,900 Arm, Call (7401388-8780 After epm. 2000 VW Stelle, Red, Auto Transmission, Turbo, Sunroof, Leather State, Showroom Condl.. lion, Garage Koipt, $17,900. 2000 BonneYille SSE!, Loaded , Sunrool, CD, Leather Saate , Custom Wheala, Show.room Condition, Garage Kept, $23,900. (7401448- 2 · Furnacea, 011 Furnacea, 12 Saar Heat Pump & Air Conditioning . Bedroom, 1-112 Bath , All Eleotrlo, In PortOI Area, You Pay Deposit I Utlllll11. (740l381H182 2 Bedroom Trailer. looaltd Ia· hind The LaCentlna In Galllpolll Ferry. WV. 12&0 .Pur_Monlh Pluo oapoall, (740)ee2·8387 (3041675-7115 . for Sale Auto Parts & Acceesorles Are You Looking For Engines Or Transml11ions? Give Me A Call AI741K48-0519. ludget Priced Tranamlaalona AU Types, Acceas To Over 10.000 Tranamltalone, Transter cases , 740·245·5877, Cell: 339 · 3785. . New Engine · Stand. , $40 , (3041675-1564 790 Campers & Motor Homes 28' 1895 Dutchman camper with erpando, S10,000 llrm, 740-992· 95 Oo<lge NfO!l, 103,000 Miles, 5 Speed, Cold Air. Needt Polnttd. $1800 OBO (740121111-1233 SEflV ICE S me. 810 91 Chryoler SobJing LXI , V·8 , Auto, Asking $8200, (740)258 0252 Or (74012e&-1118 Home IASIII!NT WAT!RPROOFINCl uncondlllonal lifetime guarantee. Local relerances lurnlahed. Es·' tabllshld 1875. Call 24 Hra. (7401 448·0870, 1·800·287·0578 . Rag· era Watsrproofing. C&C General Home Main · lononce· Painting, vi n11 •!ding, carpentry, doors, wlndowa, bathe, mQbilt home repair and more. For fret astlmate pall Chet, 740·992· 8323. Llvlngaton'l Ba~tment Water Proofing, f.ll b11eman1 rapalre dana, free eatlmaln , Ufelln\e guarantee. , "Yrl on job ex per I· Sytttmt Fru 8 Year Warranty Bannetts Heating & Cooling, 1· 800.872-5867 www.orvb.comlben· New And Used Furniture Store Balow Holiday Inn, Kenauga. We lull Grave Monumanto 4nd VaiH. (7401448--4782 Used Kenmore Waoher, $75 For Pair· Call (7401448-2881 nett Stereo Solid Slate Conoole Record And 8 Track Tapa Pia1e•. ,r.MIFM Radio Mode By Capehart. Neode Minor Rapalf5. Ma~e 0""'(7401446-0094 After 8pm Electrical and Refrigeration Wanting To Trado A Pair Of Barred Roclc Bantams For Anolh· ., Pair Of Puro BJOid Banty Of Any Kind. (3041837·3346 840 Hay l 111,000 (7401245 - 1=::...----=-- Grein Hey & BJ!ghl Wire T1e Straw, YHr 'Aound DtiiVOIY & Volume Die· coun1 Available. Heritage Farm. (304)875•5724. J) DaliOil 'spa~~, Elllen<lld Crullo, Tilt, 5 Speed , pi2yed poorly in the field and trailed 9-0 after three innings. Cleveland manager Charlie Manuel kept the clubhouse doors closed a little longer than usual following the game and scolded his players about their flat effort. "We've played four or five games like that this year," Manuel said. "Sometimes I think we need to be more alert when games start. I don't know if we took them lightly or what. "We need to keep our intensity, especially against second-division teams. We could have won this series, but we didn't. Today we beat ourselves." Reitsma didn't do anything special, but stayed in the strike zone and allowed the Indians just one run through seven innings. He gave up nine hits, walked one and struck out one. Reitsma, who ended a personal five-game losing streak, was lifteli after Jim Thome's tworun homer in the eighth. "I wanted a complete game," Reitsma said. "I wanted a shutout. There aren't many of those. But I left a couple of balls up." Casey .and Pokey Reese drove in two runs apiece, and Michael Tucker had three hits as the Reds beat Jaret Wright (2-1) and won two of three in Ohio's interleague series. Thome hit his 1Oth homer in 15 games and former R:eds catcher Eddie Taubensee had a solo shot for the ·Indians, who made three errors and probably could have been charged with two others. It was the Reds' day from the start. They scored five runs in the first offWright, who pitched poorly but didn't get much help from his defense, either. Wright, making his fifth start of the season following elbow surgery, allowed eight runs -six earned-- and six hits in just 1 1-3' innings, equaling his shortest career regular-season Gordon from Page 11 but the last two races have been Gordon routs on the scoreboard. He Jed 381 of 400 laps a week earlier while winnin g the MBNA Platinum 400, and showed the way for 143 of 200 this time for a two-race total of 524 of 600. "It was just everybody for themselves at the end and we came up second," Rudd said. "The mistake I made was 1 went in frorit before the white-flag lap. If I had made my move later, I maybe could have held him off. But once he got past me, I knew it was over." The victory put Rick Hendrick itito the record book as just the third car owner with 100 victories. Petty Enterprises has 27 1 and Junior Johnson 139. But H endri ck couldn 't be at the track to start. "Nothing was gaing right," Wright said. "I could have nude better pitches but there are going to be games like that." Wright's day started badly and got worse. He should have retired the first two llatters, but the Indians didn't catch Brady Clark's foul pop before he singled and shortstop Onur Vizquel lost Tucker's short Oy in the sun. "I saw it go up," said Vizquel, who Was 15 feet away fiom the ball when it landed. "But I never saw it again until it hit the ground." Wright then walke'd Alex Ocho~, ancl Casey ripped an RBI infield single off the right-hander's foot. D. T. Cromer's sacrifice fly made. it 2-0 and the runners advanced on left fielder Russell Branyan's throwing error. Reese hit .a two-run single and stayed alive long enough in a rundown on a delayed steal , for Bill Selby to make it 5-0. Wright didn't get out of the second when the R eds scored three more, two coming; when reliever Steve Woodard threw away · O choa's comebacker. Casey's RBI single made · it 8-0. Juan Castro's sacrifice fly put .the Reds up 9- · 0 in the third. Taubensee hit .his second pinch-hit homer · this season in the sixth inning to end Reitsma's . shutout bid. Thome's homer in the eighth was his 16th of the season. Game notes Woodard, who has asked the Indians to trade him, allowed one run in 6 2-3 inriings . ... The Reds' two -week, 12-game road trip resumes against the White Sox on Tuesday. Cincinnati is 5-4 on its longest trek since 1989. ... Wright's quickest career exit came against New York in the I 998 ALCS, when he lasted just two- thirds of an inning.... Sunday marked the 42nd anniversary of Rocky Colavito's four-homer game for the Indians and 35 years since Cleveland's Sonny Siebert no-hit Washington. Colavito's was the ·last four-homer game in the AL. ... Robbie Alomar is batting .429 (21-for-49) with five homers and 16 RBI during his 13-game hitting streak celebrate the win. His father, "Papa" Jo e Hendrick, is scheduled to have heart surgery on Monday. So Hendrick remained in North Carolina to be with him. So the three Hendrick cars, including Terry Labonte and Jerry Nadeau, donned stickers on their Chevy that said, "Get Well Pop." "The only thing that takes away from this win right now is that we co uldn 't have Rick and Pop here," Gordon said. "But I know Rick was excited. He was thrilled and he would have loved to have been here." Marlin fin ished third in a Dodge, and was followed by Jeremy Mayfield, Ryan Newman and Hut Stricklin in the best finish for car owner Juni e Donlavey since 1998. Robinson, in a Ford splashed with pink pai nt, finished 34th. "It's better to finish 34th than have a torn·up car," Robinson said. ''I'm here to learn and I did that." · NASCAR WINSTON .C.UP . KMART 400 RESULTS RelldenUal or commercial wiring. new Mrvlce or repairs . Muter Ll· cenaed electrician . Riden our EleCifiCii c WV000306, 304·675· 1·71111. Sunday At Michigan International SpatciWsr Brooklyn, Mich. 2 Mllll 1. (1) Jell Clordon, Chevrolel, 200, 1240,137. 2. (2) Ricky RUdd, Fold, 200, $123,257. 3. (29) Stenlng Marlin. Dodge. 200 , $85,280. 4. (91 Jeremy Mayllold, Ford. 200 , $98,614. 5. (1 21 Ayan Newman. Ford, 200 , $47,315. 6. (231 Hut Stricklin. Fo•d. 200, $57,140. 7. (13) Jeff Burton, Fold, 200,$91,286. 8. (4) Davo Blaney. Dodge. 200. $47;965. 9. (6) Bill Elllotl, Dodge, 200, $71 .638 . 1o. (81 Kevin Harvlck. Chevrolot, 200, $94,042 . . II . (14) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 200. $62,735. . . 12. (10) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, 200, $53,400. 13. (251 Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 200, $92.317. 14. (33) Ken Sc tvadar, Pontiac, 200, $57,701 . . 15. (311 Metl Kenselh, Ford . .200, .• $54,040. 16. (201 Mark Martin, Fold, 199. $83,041. 17. (17) Jeff Green. ChoYJolot, 199, $38,390. 18. (21) Dale Jarrett. Ford, 199, $83,1 17. 18. (361 Jason Lallier. Dodge, 199, $54;080. ! ; ;:.:;;:..::.:=-----1,, Philly's Tyrone Hill gDeS for two during game three. (AP) GET 'EM - Improvements 840 for Rent I 750 Bolls & Motors 85 Chryelsr Concord, '19,800 Highway Miles, A· I Condition, ,$8500 (740)441- 1559 IIEIIDIINTIAL HOllE DWNIIII Tappan HI Efllclenc 1 90% Gas f1omPageBI 96 300EX, Runs Great, Loto Of Eatraa. $3,000 OBO, (7401446 8218 ...... (3041895·3887. Mobile Homee Reds· 2000 Warrlo•. Exce llent Condl· lion, $3700.(3114)576·2505 2927 Drl;,, Good Condition, (3041175· 1468 foul with 6:28 left. The Sixers pulled to 84-82 on a putback by Mutombo with 4:26 left, and neither team scored again until O'Neal dunked an offensive rebound with 3:04 left to make it 86-82. O'Neal fouled out "les> dun a minute luer, but the takers weren't finished. Not with Hotry scuring their final seven points. "I guess you'd "ave to say Robert Horry stepped into a massive role again like he docs," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "That's the reason he plays fourth quarters for us." Notes: O'Neal scored 14 points in the first quarter, going 6-for-7 from the line .... Derek Fisher again pi2yed tight defense on Iverson, although the referees didn't let him get away with as much holding as he did in Game 2. He fouled out with 2:47 remaining.... Former president Bill Clinton was among those in allendance. He received a mixed ovation. Heavyweight boxing champion Hasim Rahman also auended. es . por1ater, 760 Three 'bedroom hDUM tor rent In Pomeroy, no pots, 740-882·5858. 420 99 ChJYCilr Town & COUntry, Limlied, All ~eathor, 4 Captains Ch T l d K airs, otally oade . 58 • (7401245-9248 For Sala Or Trada, 1989 Ford Clubwagon XLT, Fully Handlcop Lilt, Fully Aulomallc, Hand Con· trois, Raised Roo!, Tilt, Cruloe, Power Windows, Good Condlllon. {7401245-9212 740 MotorcyciH 1889 Grand Pria GT, Wh ile, 4 door; 24,500 miles, CO, well cared IOJ, (7401441 - 0218, (7401591· 7110 15 F·1tl0 Flatbed , Truck, 4 Wlitll Pilot Program, Renlort Noodlld, 304·738-71!95. 1885 Chevy 8·10, 4a4, 4 SpHCI, 2.8 VI, New Tlreo, Solid New MJ1xlco Truck, 135,000 Mlleo t2400. (7401379-9278 Base B:al, 18' ·G•umman Chal, Ienger With 50HP Mere-Force And Trallef, (7401446-7017 Wagon (Will Trade For Small Hay Balorl. 100 lb, 314 Hartford , 1/4 BfOWII Swlu Bull. (74013117-7031 Ia Your Renl $4007 Now 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath Ranch Style Home From Rent To Own. (7401448 3583 {74013~8 1997 Ford Crown VIctoria L)(, 43,000 Milos, Ea011ilenl CondMion, eau AltAir tlpm, (31141875-1ne 1 Aow Field Chopper And· Silage 2nd Row. It 4-WDI s 740-985-1~~~~~~~:: ba parted out, $500 lln'n, 1990 Pontiac Flreblrd Fo•mula 350, V·8, auto, 98,000 milia. rod. eliliiP ca~ $2,850, 740-742·2357. · Balers With John Dteft Cftdll Approval. Call Or Stop By Nowll Carmichael's Ftrm & Lawn (74014411-24121.801).594-1111 Condo For Renl , North Myrtle Vans 1984 Ford F·250. 4x4, 4·SpHd. Flat Bod, 300 11 Cylinder, Run• Good, 114,000 Miles, $2800 c Oetrt Mower Conditioner• And 740-992-em aftOJ 5pm. a, 550 Vegetsblas Huge Inventory, Dlicount Prices, On Vln11 SkiJtlng, Doors, Wind· 3 bedroom home Minersville area, river view, references required, depotll required, no peta, Beach. Slotps (740l441H1657 Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100: 1• 200 PSI S37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com· pr-. Fllllngo In Slack RON EVANI ENTERPIIIBES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537·11528 Hewlett Packa•d, Windows 98. Cornea With lnk)tt Printer, Cam· era, & Scanner. Desk & Chair, JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & RebuiM In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1-1!00·537·9528. 730 TRAN SPORTAl ION Mlsc:ellaneoue 710 Autos for Sale Problome? Neild Tunlld? Call The Plano Dr. 740-148-4525 1..........,.;.1 HarbaiWo OislrlbuiOr, Call For Product Or Opportunity. (7401441-1982 9ene & Xaty 'FinK want to tliank all for tlie cards tliey sent for our 6otli Wedding !Anniversary and tlie lovely flowers from our daughter 'Betli .. Merchandise Grubb's Plano-- Tuning & Repairs. Mobile home lot for rent In Mid· dllport, Sl25 pet monlh, 11110 one lot lor doublewlde. 1160 per lot For Ref'!l, Centenary 540 gold letting. alzo 4·1/2, $899, 1600. (740~171 Trailer ·C16..._..,LLC Chevy Or Older, $50 Firm. (740)2li6-4181 480 Space for Rent month, 740-112-311N. 1-188-974-JOBS II Foot Wide Inside, 16 Foot Long, 4 WhHI Tlallar, $850, Call (740)44&-0928 Card of Thanka $6-$7 24 Foot Round Above Ground POGI. Good Condlllon, $500 Call {3041713-5155 Altar 5pm Final Days, Nallonwlde lnvenlorj Rlductlonl (304)738-3409 INTRDOUCTDRY Balo Prloo .1 (Newt 48'>125', 3 bedroom, 2 btf11,. 8' axtoriOJ walle, vyntl window&, • 1011 ol goodloo. IOnlyl S3t.31 square foot. Wt'rt dealing Colea'e Mobile Homoo, Stall Ro· uta 50 East Alhtno, Ohio, 740· 592· t872. -JOBS Or (740)3711-8047 Aher 5:00pm Orl.elveAI'I Help Wlnted su Detrollllloul Engine Runs Good, SS!iO; Antique Double Tub Waiili· lng Machin•· Fairbanks And - . . . $300; Call {740144jH1728 Opportunity S 110 2 Jaeger lnduotJiel Air Compres· 1011: I Runt !load, motor, lbe Other loin Parts, But Is Rebulldllile, 1600 Bolli; 4 Horoe Gooseneck Trailer. S1500; Ap· pniOC. 40 1110, $8.00 Eacli; 3110 Ford Engine And TransmiB· . elan. 75 · RIIIC $300; 8V 53 oao Buslneu the 6nt of two. Mmy in the aowd groaned. undoubtedly hmng WbK.b to Game 2 when Pbiladdphia missed JO fR,e throws in J the fOurth quarter. " I don't want to >ay we let it slip away," lverto attempt a !Ugh-arching shot ova- the son said. "We· w~ right th~. kept fighting outstrerched ann of Bryant. It missed, Horry and just weren't able to pull it oiL was fouled on the rmound and made bo1b Bryant shot justl-for-14 in the St"Cond half. shots to wrap up the victory. but the damage he did in the second quarter "I knew thal guys were going to come in p!OIIM to be more important. He hit eight h~. play weD. hit shots. We wanted to win straight shots- all but two of them fiom the this, and we had to gt'l it," O'Neal said. "Now perimetrr - to give the takers a. lead that the next g.une is Wednesday, and we're going slowly dwindled the rest of the way, but never · to try to do the same thing." got lower than one. Bryant scored 32 points, half of them in the Bryant grew up in· nearby Lowrr Merion, second quarter when be gave the l.ahn the P:i., but has not been a fan favorite in Philly. lead for good. O'Neal had 30, and Horry The crowd booed him louder than any of scored 12 of his 15 in the fourth quarter. · . the o!her takers during pregame introduc. lve~n had 35 points for Philadelphia, · lions, and he was the object of a derisive chant mcludmg 14 in the fourth qll21ter, while just 17 second$ into the game. Mutombo added 23 points and 12 rebounds He quieted !hem with a steady string of and Eric Snow scored 14. jump shots during !he second quarter. O'Neal, who also had 12 rebounds and four After his 20-footer gave the Lakers a 40-30 blocks, drew his sixth foul with 2:21 left for lead, be stuck his tongue out and wagged it backing over Mutombo.lt came with !he Lak- quickly fiom side to side while backpedaling en leading by just two poiniS. downcoun. ·•1 didn't think the best. defensive player in " We just block it out;' Bryant said of the the. game would be Bopping like tlut. It's a crowd. ••our motto is it's just a whole lot of shame that the referees buy into that," O'Neal · noise." said. "I wish he'd stand up and play me like a Bryant had 20 points at halftime as Los man instead of Bopping and crying every time Angeles held a 10-point lead. I hack him dawn.lt's just a s~e. and you can The Sixers got within three early in the quote · me on that. And underline it three four!h before Horry hit a wide-open 3-pointtirnes." er · and !hen Oushed a vicious dunk over Just 15 seconds after O'Neal sat down for Mutombo. O'Neal foUowed with another good. Iverson went to !he foul line and missed dunk for an 80-72 lead, but picked up his fifth Up age Hentwood Floon. Large Kltclieri. T111lnlng · 30 -lgoi· • • CC!Id- ..._calla..,l. 7 - 1317. ...., 14 ll-148t. --. $1"- I * _ ,, c a l - 1-100- Loiundry· Main Floor. 2 Miles City. 0Nan 8chooll, FIIID Lots 01 Eatra'e Call Evenings. (740)4411-37M, Oaya (740j448- Buslneu 0..0.. ::. M::.u::.II::HI::..:.I::.1:: N_S_Sh_u_H_lf_.to __ _ 3-l =::aquired; 110 peb, 740- - r:a. e· ,.,. Wilt Aec Af*b•••ls By Owner· Capo Cod. Formal living R - And Dining With - · 125- S751hr. Paid - . 1-688-878-1042 Home• for --~­ Ohio, ()pon M-W. IH, 440 (304)513 !ll11 o .. - - S8.125. 1or- 2, llaoon County SUS,OOO ~Ordlr-··. 310 --ln--.... Acr• A • - · Orl Norlli """" 12H75' lw f'TI FT 210 50 £1111,-.(liL eo awn... oage. .-..US Ilia-••: - lric. IJ04)675-70C2 -~ ---- For On.._ c.n$8,125-any-. .. hc:L 2 8 , . ,.. Nl, On Rldlld ........ -.g. CGWs- LallnC $£ • (7.,..._1401 520 Baoutiful Rollna Fann Land - 1B&B Conotnletlon· care.oo l .al _ _ _ _ ,..... 4 Blldroom, 3 flalh HouH, City MOre Weier Orll Acm W'ilh AI Make - . . _ Lawn Tractors, Gallipolis Area, Jonllor, Floor 1-886-861-o5CO NC; -On 4 Bed CMIIHouM In IUo Grinde• Could Be UHCI AI Rental Piopelly. (7401245 • • Houaes Fo~ Sale. 2 Bedroom t PRN Phyalcal Therapy Aaslotant Bath, $750 Down Payment, Near nteded for progr1111vt rehab Addrsee•re Wanted lmmedlaielyl Gallipolis, Ohio. Call Dtvld I· No Experience Neceaury. Work department In t 00 bed skilled 800·333-89 10 nuf51ng leclllly, providing bolh In· N. Homo. C.ll (4051447-8397 patient and outpatient tharapy oervlcea. Excellsnt opportunlly lor 1 Aero Rlve~ronl B1ick & Vinyl INTERNATIONAL COMPANY the right candida it, greal leam, 3BR, 2 Bath, 2 Flreplacao, Hard: EXPANDING PfT-FrT 125·$851 wood Floors, Approa. 2.000 aqlt excellent regulatory compliance Full HR POTENTIAL Beoomenl. (740l448-053a ' h lll ory, lnl. raeltd oandldalta NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ahould apply to : Rockapnnga Re· 100% ramodeled houso In p 0 • MAILORDEA hablllla!lon Center, 38759 Rock· moray, greal price, mu11 ·oee, wlli CALL TOLL FREE springe Road , Pomeroy, Ohio consider land contract, 740·8 • 1-81111·558·9069 98 45719, All ison Barnell, MPT, Ro· 8783, Licenced Contractor Looking For hob Services Dlrtclor, Equal Op· Help. Experience Not Neceuarr porlunll)' Emplojer Encourr,lng 3 112 ·MIIaa Out Sandhill Road Workplloe Dlvtf511y. (304)875-2507 • (3041875-111138 •· . • RelumeAndRelCLA 524, c/o Dolly T..,._, 82.5 Thin! - - Gelllpclle, Oliki 41i131 Wan..d: Over The road Driver. Must Be AI Least 23 Yaef5 Old. Havo 1 nor Verifiable Elperlance. Call (304)578-2t44 Local, 1·177~800 PfDIIIPII e80714 For Lctng Dillenoe. Local ... ...... ,, 1)'. -Diywr. - - - Onlrwv-. N 0111-~~~-. 3 Badro.,. Hou•• WHh Full . Ba-enl & Garage 0r1 1 Acre 01 Loind On llediiiOIId Ridge (304j671HIM 180 ..,1 _._.. -.,0 Do ~~],~~~~~~~~~ U - Whirlpool RefrigeJator, -Good; 5,00W 10,000 BTU a-. Manager. 140 oav-.. S1t.l50. FIM 0u1vorJ & Set Up. Room, Family Room w/Wood Bumer & Big ScrHn. Large O.CU With J.cuzzl, Fenc.dl In Bact Yard, P - Dilve, llalnlenance FrH. 2 ,200 SqFI Uvlng Area. Rouah Lane. {740)317-GZll Pall.- lor. 60 ~- · Coil www.IIICINMWiddl--.can bperlencad Caohier Neodo~ WOrt F""" Horne. F... (304)'95 3IMn Ful lime pliyelc:alllierli>lll ,__ Fraa KHteno. Liller Trained. (3041875-35211 70 MANAGER • Iii a 1N"9'ooei.. IIUIIIng ... ,....,. 2: • '**'·~ Giveaway (740)~11 -IIETAIII' Ch'l - -Diolary - -Menilble . l(lli'tl . .. ~ I:OIHI:OO. 40 tiiiJ St-s. 3D4-41'15-1429. ----u.. . . 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch. U.ing Room & Dining Room Fir• place & Patio. KHchen w/Ap· -- AVON! AIAIUII To Buy or Sel. . . . ·~- .. 7 • • 310 Homes for Sale S.Stollllb2or3 Cal -Tee, 740- MAIL ORDER (MI)I21-0816 -·"'-'"' ... ,, ......... _0.. _ _ . _ , - NEEDED· plaoma S25.CJO- $75.G1Mir PTIFT 30 Anllclunc.1lent -·· .fer.... _ ... ' llmt.p,.,,..,, On 2 Story - ATTEHTION: ...... ..... lift . . . Man To R..,..,. Top Of 7150 atll21. 2 . ~- 1 -. al (740)448- waH? Start mHIIng Ohio elnglnlonigh11-800-761·2823 •' TNe 75 hour courN, luting for 11 s-P....,.. F... dayo, Monday through Frida; lila, ~ ... 1:30 "' 4:311. Tliil il • graal .... Apply AI UlHiyle Furnhuro, No ..._ Coli. Apply In por1unilyl - "'·- ~wil gin In July.""' Slop farbe... 851 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. IIJI)IIcation or ..,.lad Slotihonie 01*>. Wlir , And C.... l1iroi9IOUt Tile Sennc.. A•ea. Candidate Must Be CartuniiWd To lbe Reproduction Health Of lhn And Women And Mainlain A ProChcii<e l'liilolollhy. s.nd Cover ~And R....,.: Per'"'"nel· HI Richland AvMue, Alhena. Ohio 45101 £DE. -.~~~~g~on. . . . . . Cl' _ , . . . . ., ID .... 1liia ~ .-,740-WC • F . - - - ... _ .._Or llo -Or___ ..... ................ . Lol-------·___ ..... .. ......,...,.. ,. ,, . Houlehold The 0e11y Sentinel•,... Pomeroy, llldclepolt, Ohio • ' 20. (31 Mike Skinner. Chevrolol, 199, $78,014 . 21 . (43) Robert Presaley, Ford, 199, $82,115. 22. (381 Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet, 199, $48,440. 23. (16) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 199. $86,333. 24. (1 9) Bobby Hamilton Jr.. Chevrolet. 199, $88,080. 25. (371 Tony Stewart, Pontiac , 198. $57,490. 26. (42) Tony I.Aibonte, Clievrolet, 198. $71,970. 27. (221 K~IB Petty, Dodge . 198. $35,990. 28. (411 Jerry Nadeau , Chevrolet, 198. $46,840. 29. (351 Michael Wallrip; Chevrolet. · t 98, $45,840. . 30. (341 Case~ AlWOod, Dodge, 198. $39,085 31. (281 Kevin Lepaga, Chevrolet. 198, $37,915. 32. (271 Aon Hornaday Jr.. Pontiac, 197, $35,340. 33. (28) Brett Bodine , Ford . 197, $35.265. 34. (321 Shawna Robinson, Ford, 197, $35,190. 35. (51 Ricky Craven, Ford , 198, $35,115. , 38. (241 Buckshot Jones, Dodge, 186, engine !allure , $43,085. 37 . (151 John Androlll, Dodge , 188, ClaSh, $70,042 . 38 . (401 Ward BuMn. Dodge, 184, engine failure, $68,040. 39. (7) Dale Earnhardt Jr., ChevToltl, 171, engine failure, $69,593. 40. (391 Elliott Sadler. Ford, 158, $52,835. 41 . (181 Rusty Wallace, Ford, 118. $79,940. 42. (30) Todd Bodine. Ford, 38, craoh, $34,760 . 43. (111 Kurt Busch. Fold, 18, crash, $42,089. Ract StltlstiCI Winner's Avo•age S""ed: 134.203 mph. Time of Race: 2 houra, 58 minutes , 50 seconds. M&rgin of VIctory: 0.085. Caution Flags: 8 for 34 laps. Lead Changes: 17 among 7 drivers. IJip leaders: J.Gordon 0; R.Audd 1·2; J.Gordon 3·22; O.Earnhardl Jr. 23-24; J.GoJdon 25·30; J.Soneon 31·41 ; B.Jones 42'; C.Earnhardt Jr. 43-~.C: J.Gordon 45·92; S.Marlln 93; J.Gordon 94·123 ; S.Marlln 124·13 1; M.Kenoeth 132·141 : J .Gordon 142· 174; S.Marlin 175·193; J.Gordon 194·198; R.Rudd 199; J.Gordon 200. Point Btandlngo 1, J.Clonlon, 1,11H. 2, D.Jarretl, 1.970. 3, S.MMin, 1,869. 4, R.Rudd, 1.81111. 5, T.Siewart, 1,791 . 8, A. Wallace, 1,788. 7, J.Banson, 1,755. 8, S.Park, 1,748. 9, K.Harvlck, 1,855. 10, B.IJibon\e, 1 ,6 13. �llclf'.dr;, June 11, 2001 ' The Deily ....... p. s! ntinel• . 85 - .. XKA Cro••word Puzzle ACMII • II.F.A. A&D Alti Up~lhtll'f' ~lie. . ....... ••• ................ ·----.. .,__.. Rutland, Ohio Dtlftttll)'fl lllllfct.ill& ,,.. ROBOTMAN A·J~ Box : RY 1 f.11·\ .i f port Ot110 Writeset r'' il ~ ''f)IJ Local843-5214 Medicare Supplement; Ufe Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, hnsion & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home • Gravel s..d • ToJIIIII • li1ll Dirt •Mulch Bulldozer Servlcts ,.......-. CQNSTRJCTION SUNNY DAZE lAWN & GAlDEII SElVICE Mowl"'- weed 1118111'111 Eatllli. Tlllllll. Spodalbe Ia ... CUIIItnldlool. . Prunlnf. PressUre ..................biD&. Wlsblnll electrical, aWD• !eao-,uciRJ>IIr pord!a,& ........ Owner Free E:.:,t,r'1Jtes 9 ......2-7445 591-9254 (II •' Hourly rates Bu•IIIH• 740-541-G350 949-1405 591-5011 AD Makes Tnctor & -----..... · ,. ,.••a.,•• I• 40-949-1 1 $50 per Cell# c.u 4-747-1715 - month~ ' •Niwtlomel ·: Remalttl'ng Stop • CCimplfe . TOPSOIL I ' · :. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR KUPS TIE su•aull! HEAT OUT AND WillER TillE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT ".5llo OF OAM•PIMO 10· x 20 S50 DO ULTRAVIOLET RAYS ~40) 992-5072 PRICING FACTORY DIRECT OUALITY WINDOW. TIM DEEM Reaidenllal Pr-.re Wuhlng. Single Wldt!e, Double Wldes, Boat's Decks, AVa, and camper's, swimming pools and famHiqulpmentI've ~e waahed things from fiiNng stallon parking lots, RV's and hOmes to a corporate Lear.JBI. ., I also- Degrease automobUe and truck motor's as well as diesel and lnduslrial equipment enginea, sUCh u bulldozer's, baclchoes; and endloadel'll. ~ I can help you caR me after 5:00. Jfml Sc:ollltiZ-3002 or email at: onemancorporation@frognet.net CQNTRACTING Roofing, Siding, Wf!1Cion, Deckl, Hill'• Self Ster•t• 2S1870 lluhln ROid Racine, Ohio Pore.,.., Garage~, Room.Adcl. 45171 · Free Estimates Toll Free 740-949-2217 1·866-992-CJ021 74CH92-CJ021 Locally owned & Sizes 5' X 10' to 10' x30' . operated Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM WV028120 CARPENTER SERVICE . ·---· Aem aclelllll ·-Oil....""mlllntl • Eloc!rlc* • lloollng .. , YlnvJIIdlng • hinting • Plllo lnd f'olcl! Dockl I I Free Estimates V, C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pcmttoy.'Otllo Geuerai/Spedallzed Typing Temporary Oftk,e Assistance Mailing LabeiiiiEnvelopes Cassette 1'nmlcrijltlon Numei'OU.I Dulness Support Services 25 yeal'lfSecretarllll Experience , 740.667-3224 or 740-667.0038 Lowest Poe mo. Ohio · Do'cr · !"a_ • Co~<hoc .• ,,..._. small for londKQP!nQ Shoun Seth ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS /lh Hood'Jb SI<J)lATion~ 74().992-5232 1-304-675-7124 Pd 1 Sides SeniEe l!lltallatloa Spe£iUb.i"'in Sl!eet Metal n.ctwork "Tnme" s.tol It Senke For Gallla, Muon, aDd Moip COUllliel Lkenled IIJid lolllured wv 005176 Moson,WV 304-773-553~ . ("'4TlrAA~ youo dill for ......... nutrllori, or lUll looll yow IIIII*' wlllllllllilll •.No Carry Outs ~/nllmllla..,hll • Mounting, ,Bii:J.xlra · '· c.n yodr ~odop 1ncNiii Available · .,..._ cnfi"ICiocll, Olher ·spec~all -l{llol'_,_. . t:': 155R12 While Suppllea L.alt -J&L · -Elillrplllo dlltr-, ..... .,...n,... ....... tor you (740)•11W121 1&5-IIOR13 Come In And See 165-80R13 175-IOR13 Or 185-IOR13 I open for lunch Monday thru Friday Try our Rotisserie chicken, homemade potatoe salad, macaroni salad & baked beans. Open 11 :00 a.m. We Deliverll Sat. June 16 from 8:30 am to 4 pm at F.O.E. #2171 · All those interested in taking these classes call Gene Lyons 992-9200 at 992·6619 Now & cyunct.... Also Sell Different TYpe• Of 0111 Chest..-, Ohio (IQriJI•r W1mer Heating & Cooling building) R.~lr Hydrlullc " • yOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION 55 •• • '' CONTRACTOIIS, INC. Racine, Ohki 45771 ' · Flot Work, ,1 . Replocomonlll, • W1llu and Drlva ' St...tl · C~to • T!)p • ~I • Trim • Stump &rincling • lluCklt Truck I :' R&H LAWN SERVICE MQwlnQ& TrlmmlnQ . ' . . 740-992·5065 ' . 25 years experience . I Free at mat88 e .. avafl•bte. Spcci8lth8nks to lyle Oene . ' B8ker Auto Value · & •II our loyal , . ""742""VV 01\15 or customers &. friends. 7lf\r 'tl:'t-:"10"'" · ' · Ouodoor Power' , 1 877-~~ • '" I ' • , Brlng.ln gour.repalr work we'll 'get gou going for · spring ~ · SPECIAL FINANCE DBPARTMIBNT I Bankruptcy? Credll Problems? "We Can Hetp"D . ' • ·~ ... BISSELL IUILDIRI INC. Now Homos • VInyl or 1 REAL DEAL on 1-newTawn tractor, lawn mover or Wled trimmer. one j '' Windows • Room • 740-992~7599 .• Selaa & Slrvlce 204 Condor St. Pomeroy .992-2975 (NO SUNDA\' CALLS) L.,;,;p.;..r.r~..,;;....----..iiOI~U I Cellular· Jeff Warner Ins. ·Additions • Rooftng FREE ESTIMATES · Ask For Mike Hindle ; · .•Ropl..,..,.nl COMMII<IALIIIIIIIIIIDOOW. Cell Us Flnt Or We 8oth Losel 79 or 446-9800 Sldlns • Now Garqa • .J Tuesday, June t2 , 2001 Patience and stick-to-itiveness will aid you in the year ahead in achieving a number of things you 've' been wanting for a lon~ time . They'll come about when the timing is righl. GEMINI (May 21-June 20l .. Should someone or something impede your progress today and deny you a success for which you've (ought hard and long, losing your temper ..over il will only add insult Jo injury. Trying to patch up a. broken romance• The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you undersland what to do to make the relationship work . Mail $2.75to Malchmaker. c/o .. . this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. Murruy Hill Slation, New York. NY 10156. CANCER (June 21-July 22) · -- Before you start . swinging that hummer today, you'd best take the time to think out all your Sleps ' beforehand . If you're unprepared, you could )nuke u mess out of your project. LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22) .. If you tlidn't ha\'e b'ud luck. )'ou'd huvc no luck at all. So be philos011hicul aboul it. 11'11 help ll!asf•Cent/1edTtd.,klans - Onr 23 yrs •XP.- . 1( 992-5479 "£-tfS• ::!: I I I I I ~ - ----- 'Birthday. 740-982 ~122 Every Spring Tune-Up geJ a FREE -Blade Sharpening. New equipment art:lvlng dally SN Manning, Wayne or Jim • .. ',.. ".. I I 'Your Patloa, Sidewalks,, - Afl.:v~:':~ Free Es~meteo Sorvlna Okloood W.V. WV 111)31712 -," t . ~pallty Drlvewayl, · • Footon, Walll, Stepo • · ' ' . 740-985-;t948 COKCRETf/ILOCK/BRICK 50 r...:h I I I' I I p I I 13M College Rd. I 30 S@\\c{\ SYRACUSE SMALL INQII\11 DOCTORS --- 46Smlllesl JUNE 11' 1-_. Tree Service ,, P/1 992-1717 JDID' qr'(140) 9,,5 4384 24t16tir8/7, qaya Per Week ' -- TC . . (140) 985.419'4 =-· I lOx 10$40 10x20$60 h~ld -·-•::::.c. = I Is I _ St. Rt. 7 CPR & First Aid Classes 33=-·· 34c.. -~1he 45 prince 28 Muddy Chrislmal 1-· HARTWELL STORAGE • Alrtea 32 Clu1' ef ............. ~ 1-8110-250-9077 Residential Commerdil N.., Clllll!lruction IMPERIAL TIRE Whothor you'll lf'jlng to dance at 5:30 Elvis will sing at 6:00 k \C'r".tiCI'' 7J0·9J9·IOJS Toll Free 1·877·PJE·10SS ' - ...._,~ ouppl ••• Meigs County Senior Citizens · Center Mulberry Heights, Po!Tleroy_ Thursday, June 14 Dinner ~erved_..,4:45 - 5:45 . lor $5,00 Swingin' Seniors will - 33795 Hiland Rd. Po~roy, Ohio ' custom Wldten In 23 Ant8gonllm Alulca 24Cr-. 42Boul 25 T_,.,.l 43 Anlblan -t FREE ESTIMATES Lose Weight Now AlkMeHow NIGHT Gil vvc:r (740) 985·3563 (740) 541·3820 50's ROCK AND ROLL ~tU·'IIIIIG. - · "00 'l Ghl HclUI•"'l' . . . Ill OfFlGe 1.;&00-291-5600 • PomeroYt,21;! , _ .. , _ ........ P06T I SYSTEMS High & Dry Self-Storage ·Trencher' biQ or small Jobs; 1 .. ' PJ EXCAVATING 171M# "tlltutt ·SETH'S LAWN SERVICE ProfeSsional Wortc at Af(orctabte Rates ... !. Advertase ' in . this space for $1.00 per month.· YOUNG'S OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Cell740•591•2782 740•591•0477 Pager 740• 578 • 8030 Home 740•885•4218 •• 40 They're 21 Grins ~ 22 Four-. 41 Se~ 21111Mrfn _..........- llllfiORTECHNOLOGY SMALL I II "PRO-C The One Man Corporation : • · WINDOWS HEAT DELIVERY AVAILABLE ,._ ,_ 1M All,.. - Pet* s;a .... (II) 2511111J1of81'1 .... KENSINGTON REBAR & REWIRE 21 II 71 Anc:lent pup Plm.LJP ALDER ...... 47 Concerning 38 f'llfiCt The "Who Wants to fMIIy (2 wdl.) 7 Grfnclng 31118111..-.d Be a MiUionaire" tele25 Wooded 49 Ellbarate loolll Sf! • • • "VMt" vision show produces d'ol some interesting facts 31 Bad ~ plural IOUIId lrllcle • " ' " 10 h!celsol -· and highlights how 37 Comic 52 Swi11 BARNEY one needs to be lucky DeLuiM canton 41 org. 11 :;;: 38 I 53 EtploMge 44" 'I I 1 2 with the questions · BENNY GOOGLE'S PAYIN' ME wllhlcMI orQ. IUIIIJc c.w when under the spotTWO DOLLARS TO MOW HIS lights. Some of you · LAWN, UNCLE will have "Ask MariSNUFFY!! lyn" in your Sunday paper. She receives good questions from · her readers. For exam. pie, Michael Perlman, from Seattle, asked what foreign country is the first you cross if you fly due south from Detroit Airpon. Well, for $125,000, what is your answer? By way Of a hint, this deal occurred in that country's 1968 Mixed Teams Championship. The auction wouldCELEBRITY CIPHER n't be repeated often. by Lui• Campos · First, East opened a Ctllllrtty Clplltr crypiO(p'Omllt1! CAIIIed lrom quolationa by famous pllllllo, put end Each lot1orln lila cipher sJands for another. light third-lland one Todsy's clue: H equals J club. Then South THE BORN LOSER 'ZLPI! G'D OMD .D GRRGMEPB made a 'heavy weak f>NYTt\l~ ~IN.. 0\/EIZ."'' '[ TOOK. 'I'HE. ~~~~OLE. FAto'lllX MN CYRPCVYY, DVBA M~IY-WOC~~~ jump overcall. West, no appealing with WOCKWD, ~'(? TI-\E.~~ ... f'FJC£,.~ ~ OLVEFPR FBKIWGPYVEPA action, selected a neg!/~.... ' ·""'""""'" ~TI\l~ ~~~ ative double that in· $M DGAP LGR EVDP NIOOT IT t--~---l.- 1 principle promised at (MBYVEIM FBKI.' least four beans. Finally, East decided to HPBBT RPE~EPY'R) conven it into a penalFBPPE .P ty double by passing. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "What's missing in tho musical iheater West, Cecille Fisll11 producers willing to nurture now work." - (Producer) Hat Prince '·, -· -- - - - - =::.....t.......:.:;.;~-;.;..-r.;.;;..-J •er, staned wilh ·her two· • . top clubs. East, Don - .....---=-~~""""::-"":'-'"::!'~~""""!'--"='"""..., • 1jf"";;;r...-T:::::====:::-~ D11Costa. dropped the T::~:~;~' ~- ~ :r lleiiN. llO 'ICU ttE11EMBE~ ANYr'HINEo ~l:~~ri;~~ rJUS.T WAS eight 00 the second 1~111~ ~y CLAY ~. POLl"N _;...__ __ WE WE~E 'T~U(,HT• round. Reading this · ·· .-.BOUT O R.arrange l•tt•r• af the THIS YE"Il? :t IXlN'T ! TO !:J>.y higheSt SpOt-Card as a four scrambf•d wards b.· ~NO WHOSE FIIIJLT IS THAT. suit-preference signal low tv form four slmpt. wards. TH~T? THE "TIMHt:lt.S"! for beans, Fisher conSCE J 0 0 tinued with the hean -.--T':"".,..::--i,...:.,.,....-1 four to her partner's king . East cashed the L-....L.....L--lL--...L.....J..--l club king, played a UME 0 S nptC,..,.,.c U"'>>.:11 bean to his partner's l--,r.3-.-l--,ll":'4--,l~ ~~dli::hd~WI ace, and ruffed a hean. . . . . Then he continued :=~==~~~ with another club, I N 0 J I T 1..~'' During a·ny sports seaso11 th e . I-lOW CAN 1 f.lELP BEIN6 STR..,.N6E 61RL .. I1LUIAVETO KEEP which guaranteed a ,. biggest and most freque~ t white , 1 ADMIT JEALOUS KNOWIN6 CIWCK AND AN EVE ON 1-lEit.SOIINDS LIKE second trump trick for . . . . lie told by husband's is, "Tbe I'M CRAZED ,1.\MCIE ARE AT CAMP T06ETHER 51-IE COOLCI SE 61VfN6 AwAV . two down. If declarer games almost over, dear, I'll be :·WITH WI-IILEI'MINSUMMERSOIOOL? ~RTROOPMOVEMENT5 .. : ruffed high in hand, in VI D I lthereina ---·---." ~EALOU51/! West's nine would 6 G) Complete the chuckle quo1ed P;l , .. · score. Alternatively, if . by BIHng in the mi>ling words ~ 5 · •l South ruffed in the you develop from step No. 3 below. .! l~ dummy, he couldn't PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN I THESE SCNJARES ! ~ pick up East's spade :i;~~~;:;~~;:;~;::=:;=:=;~=;::::;::~ king. . UNSCR.. MBlE ABOVE lETTERS II Heading due south TO GET ANSWER from Detroit airport SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS takes you over CanaNumber- Whirl- Build - Anyhow - DRYER da. If you got it right, 'The laundromat is a great place to meet men," one I'm sorry to tell you cutie said. "Yea," sighed the second cutie, "but who wants that in this column, a guy that can't afford a DRYER?" it's only Monopoly money. FREE ESTIMATES • METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE ' ..... - COIIliiiGi BY •Compllll SAND UMESTONE ·-1111ii> I Up/down? 74:0-992· U171 RIVERSIDE types StORAGE Roofs, In this (under Specialist space for Mason Bri*) 10'x10'S3000 Call Bob IOIEIT IISSRL COIISIIIKTIOII .; GRAVEL . 4J •• ' e:~ 17:.... II I Dellr.Wat. - ~CAN HELP Eqalp-thrU Flldory AutMI bled e-m Puts• Dealen 111t/0 St Rt 1 South Cooh,., OH >W123 11 TJPiol I[ It • JIll 740 -992 -1101 or 992 2753 ' CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? Pomeroy~ s.tll 111011 ..... I' 740-949-2610 Charles R. Dill F111&111Ufn 992-3470 ............... 3:0 ~ Roofing • Home lllalnlenanceGultlrl- Down Spout • tl 151'11cedfn • •ct ttiiJ: • r:., h 1 R Hupp • • • ., ., J lllnl 6 KIISS 1-888-521.o918 IIPft'lll Plllft • &•. • (740) 742 8888 Howordl. • tt. a 1C' $' • I fill t A KJ I Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience MONUMEIIJAL UFE INSURAIKE CO. IOU.. •• Truck seats, ear seats, headliners, truCk tarps, convenible &: vinyl tops, Four wh£eler seats, motorcycle seats, boll covers, carpets, e1c. siffllllft, 1C... l*te 11 (Moo, "• ' > ' . __ _ _ _ _... ! /~ ~ J... ; you bidC your time until things rctum to normal nga in. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) : · · It could be onoofthose Jays when everyone will hnve bet~ ler reasons for tloing things a <el1uin wuy thun you do. 11' 11 be easier to grin and bear it . then to browbeat them into compliance. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23). · All of us are differenl. so it 's ; a waste of time to try to make · others O\'er in ~our own image today. See the good in others and ignore their imperfections. . ' and they' ll ignore yours. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·· You could muke one of your bigger mistakes today if you allow you..,elf to be undu ly influenced into taking a speculative risk solely·on what another sn)'s. Do your hornework first. . SAG!TIARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) •• Avoid saddling yourself with deadwood today. If you can' t find anyone you know who is competent even to carry hi s or her own load, go it alOne. Otherwi se you' ll have more work to handle. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. . 19) ·· The possibilities for achieving !-iUec~ss. today are nil if you ins1stupon doing things in a hc lt er-skl'itcr fas hi o n. Organi z;lli on and pl~mning urc a must. AQUARIUS !.I an. 20-Fol>. 19 ) -- D on' t mak e mw mone- tary mOYC!- llldliY just ·hc~:au~c others ai·~ d oing sn . Comli ti n ns me more trid.:y tllalltlsll<d. an J ycmr harUc;1m muncy l'Ollld go Jow1i th ~ whc..:. PISCES !Fch. 20·March 20 1 -- Sh ould yuu fed liH: rpow -· crcd or m n mancuYt:rcd when out in that hig worl d toduy. don't c:om~ hmnc and takt.:. your di ~appoi ntmcnt 0 11t ori the famil y. l!' s not th e ~t· t,mlt . ARIES !March 21-Apn l 19) stmng ch.ance you could take on un a~ s ignmen t toda y 1hat is way beyond your scope. lt"s good to be positi ve about y.our abilities. but it mu st be !ialted with realism. TA URUS (Apnl 20-Mny 20) .. 11 ' II be your choice today to go belly_up wi th your fin unces if you choose to ignore prudence and !ipcnd foolis hl y. If you do. you will only have yourself to blame when you' re broke . -~ Thcre '!-i a I t, \ �\ • .~ • • • • • • • • • • Mariners win for 16th time in 17 games; • By The Asociated Press .... . .._ --......... --... pth Flaridll ,... w L :M v 37 24 30 31 v 38 24 31 w l 23 2!1 2!1 311 .••• AROUND THE DIAMOND .... 14 -- ... G8 w A olc:ac a...- G8 .t/111 .551 .4112 .029 .381 .... w 3 7 3t am iiUIW tt l l'ct 311 25 llolton T....., Tampa Boy .......... .580 Z1 21 32 21 33 11 44 c:..w L 31 21 31 Z2 V32 25 34 22.o10 . San .... 4.'" od3.11 ..... Sen Oiogo .. ~3 1 2 7 .290 7 1f.l 18112 MllpC.Unlt'• ;'aa.... Florldl7.1ilnonlo2 G8 .551 .475 .... .- I , o.:..3 aa..n s. Pta , hili • •• fg .. Qdwllllli-.a••..,ld3 N.Y.-10. Tampalloy0 ~u cenh ·June 12, 1001 ·Vol. 51 . No :U'J -· .... .... Social SecuriW officials meet .. ,._,,_ Pirates 11, l'WiiiS 8 I WASHINGTON (AP) - President. Bush's new Social Security conuniision is getting down to work on overhauling the massive entidement progr;un, with stock ,market investing on the panel's list of potential ~- "There has been a ' very remarkable chang~ in the approach Americans take to the thought · of owning a mutUal fund or some other saving system that's connected with the markets;' former Democratic Sen. Daniel Patrick · MoynihanofNewYork,cochairman of the i::onuriission, said at the panel's first meeting Monday. All 16 commission members - both Republicans and Democrats- have supported privatizing the system to some degree. Critics charged that Bush stacked the commission with supportets. that .WQuld provide po)itical ·weight with a White Sox:S, Cubs1 Reel Sox 5, Phillie$ 4 • ' Athletics.6, Giants 2 Braves 4, Yankees 1 b.WtiJan . Jali' i.;:. . ei tq.. .p»> captpaign pie~ of creating pe,fsonal investment accounts. The commtsston ''is astonishingly unrep~nta­ tive of the array of views held by most Americans concerning Social Security's future;• said Roger Hic!tey, co-director of tjle · Institute for America's Future. Hickey noted that members include corporate executives · and financial investment officials, but no representatiVes or advocates for Social Security beneficiaries. But, said Estelle James, a Democratic member ·and World Bank consultant, "The system has to change, everyone agrees." Any change must be approved by Congress. Clouding the reality of any · recommendations the com~ . mission makes are next year's congressional election, a newly Democratic-controlled Senate and stockmarket queasiness in a soft- Marlins 7, ·atueJays 2 EXTRA! EXTRA! .. Orioles 3, Docfp1S5 Friday, July 13, 2001 EXpos 2 Daily Sentinel ·Diamondbacks 12, Royals 5 Mets 10, Devil Rays 0 Brewen ·l nce•s 3 Astros 6, Rangers 5 Emma johnson Daughter of ~on · •• • • • in the bottom of the first inning. A walk to Brad Runyon, a Gallipolis error and single off the bat of · frwaPIIpB1 Travis Barton j,';ave Meigs a added singles. 3-0 lead. Gibbs was tagged with In the third inning, Galthe loss, Rocchi also saw lipolis plated !hree· runs to action on the m.o und. T~e tie the game at 3-all . .Kintwo gave up seven hiu, ney and Dray had singles in walked four and struck out the inning, coupled with six. Drayu had a pair of sin- tw,o Meigs errors and a hit gles to lead Gallipolis, batter plated the runs. Merola added his triple, and Meigs took a 4-3 lead in Hardy, Warren ·a nd Nida the bottom of the inning, each had singles. Jeff Brown was hit by a · In the night cap, Gallipo- pitch, moved up on a fieldlis put five runs on the ·ers . choice off the . bat of baord in the top qf the sixth Bradley Brannon and scored inning and went on to ' on a 'single off the bat Bar. defeat Meigs 11-5. ton. Meigs took a 2-0 lead in The two teams traded the bottom of the first runs . in the fourth inning, inning in the second game . . with Meigs scoring on a Dettwiller singled and stole ground out off the bat of · second. Run ton followed · Lyons to make it 5-4 going with a single and moved up into the sixth inning. on a Gallipolis error. RunyGallipolis sent ten batters on then scored on a sacri, to the plate in the sixth' fice ·off the bat of Lyons. inning to take a 11 - 5 lead, Meigs added another run which is the way the game ended. Warren and Merolahad singles in the inning, Rocchi a double and Al)en added the big hit, a three run home run. Merola was the winning pitcher, giving up six hits, · walking three and striking out six. Dray had twp singles and a double, allen a single and the home run, Kinney two singles, Rocchi a double, Hardy, Merola, Gibbs abd Caldwell each a single. Barton was tagged . with the loss, giving up 14 hits, walking one and striking out three. Barton had a pair of singles to lead Meigs, Brad Runyon, Dettwiller, Eric Runyon and Stanley each added singles. Meigs will travel to Logan on Monday evening for a make-up game. · Frank and janet johnson PII•IHIIulh.AJ appear in the July 13th issue. . Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved e. 2001. Sattlon1- I:IPipl Plctu,.a can be pic:kld up aftar ·July 11th, 2001. life McVeigh OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Shari: : · Sawyer shows her 3-year-old daughter pic- ·· · tures every day of a grandmother who died six years ago when a truck bomb destroyed · the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. Despite the photos and stories, the little girl is more familiar with Timothy McVeigh, the man. executed Monday for the worst act of terrorism on U.S . .soil. "She's seen him on TV. she's seen him in interviews, she's heard him talk and all she gets to see of her grandmother are these picRIVER. SWEEP 2002. - Kenny Wiggins, director qf Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program, tures," said Sawyer, a Waterloo, Ill., resident right, and Hal Kneen, Meigs County agriculture extension agent, hung a banner at the Pomeroy levee whose mother-in"law, Dolores Stratton, was announcing the arri~l of River Sweep ·2001, an annual riverbank clean-up day that takes place on Saturamong the 168 people who died April 19, day at various locations along the Ohio River. (Tony M. Leach photo) 1995, when McVeigh detonated his 7 ,ooo~ pound bomb. McVeigh, 33, a decorated GulfWar veter~ an, died by chemical injection without uttering a word. His eyes rolled back; his lips turned slightly blue and his gaunt face calm as he was pronounced dead at the U.S:. 8v TONY M. l.rAcH "wt already have members located at the old terry landing; Penitentiary, the first federal prisoner execut~ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF and in Middleport, the gathering of various 4-H clubs, ed in 38 years. · POMEROY - Meigs County spot will be in Dave Diles Park. Boy Scouts and senior "He can never hurt us again. He can never Recycling and Litter Prevention This is the 13th year for the call our children 'collateral damage' again;: citizen groups signed up sweep, which began in 1989 as a Program will be doing its part to said Amy Stiers, who lost her stepmother and help protect the environment this for t~e event. " pilot project in the greater Cincina cousin .in the blast. , S~turday while participating in the nati and northern Kentucky areas. Some 232 survivors ·and victims' relatives 13th annual · Ohio River Sweep Kenny Wiggin• Communities located along the gathered in Oklahoma City to · watch th~ 2001. entire length of the Ohio River dosed-circuit broadcast of McVeigh's death~ Members of the prevention pro- Meigs Recycling and Litter Pre- joined in the following year and Some met at the Oklahoma City National gram, along with local volunteers, vention Program, said Monday united people from more than 100 Memorial, where the federal building once will be out this weekend, physical- that coordinated clean up sites will counties in collecting river. bank stood. Others ignored the execution alto~ ly removing refuse to help draw be established in Racine, Pomeroy, litter. ·gether, ada~a!lt_;l;h_~- weuld not let McVeigh attention' to . the existing litter Middleport, and several other areas " In . the years that the R,iver. : steal another moment. . jn:Oble"m ari:'d to foster an attitude along the Ohio River. Sweep.has been in existence, more "A must have been fJearing away , the >Of" .wise stewaj'dsi).ip pr~ctices -- "We expect a 1<1fge number of thaq '70 •million tons of'tf;lsh and kitchen dishes," said Roli_Roddy, a ,survivor toward olll' natural resources. . ' ' inaividuals to turn out on Satur- debl-is have been removed &om · who was home at 8: 14 a.m. EDT when · More dian 3,000 miles of shore- day;• said Wiggins. "We already the Ohio River," said Jeanne !son, McVeigh was pronounced dead. "They were line, from Pittsburgh, Pa., to Cairo, have members of various 4-H project director for the Ohio intended to be distractions.! mean, if I saw a Ill., will be combed by volunteers Clubs, Boy Scouts and senior citi- River Valley Water Sanitation piece of lint on a perfectly clean floor, I (ORSANCO). for trash and various debris. The zen groups signed up for the Commission would have picked it up." "Each winter, a new supply of clean-up is the largest environ- event." Some on Monday expressed sympathy for In Pomeroy. volunteers will debris, some natural and some mental event of its kind and will McVeigh's father, Bill McVeigh, of Pendlemeet at the parking lot next to the manmade, collects along the Ohio encompass six states. ton, N.Y. But for many, the day was reserved Kenny Wiggins, director of boat levee; the Racine site will be for thoughts cif lost loved ones~ Pluse IH 5-p. A3 Volunteers gear for River Sweep Skateboarders, car doors said to blame BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - Can skateboarders and beautification volunteers live peaceably together in downtown Middleport? That was the question addressed at Monday night's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, when damages to downtown flower beds were discussed. Mary Wise, one of several volunteers who solicited donation.s and plan,ted flowers in a LIM: HI Details, A3 Lotteries Buell.,. 5: 7-13-1&-24-26 Obituaries Sports Weather The ·naily Sendnel A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 o.lly :S: I~ o.lly 4: 1>-344 A3 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publithin1 CO. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ---------------------------------• 1 - was Coundl addresses damages OHIO Pick :S: 9-5-9; Pick 4: 1-4-6-~ Complete the form belo~ 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: confront • HIJh:IOI Sentinel :a • ' ' .....,.. Plctur.a muat be In by Friday July www.mydaily~entinel.com Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 9 · ;aM3.MDIAMI2 -.11.Mif•-• 0 . _ - S.. 3. ClagDCID I Cdorldo 12, 81. louio 3 0 II od 8, San F,.ICiooo 2• • "'.., ..,. 8. ~ Angoloo 5, 10 irring& , _ .. San Oiogo 1 -4,N.V. V - 1 G8 37 .817 Cll: ........ Claiilo A day :ofta- the end of their At Arlington, pinch-hitter 112 Stlouie 33 .532 5 .831 IS-game winning meak, the Orlando Merced brought 31 .517 II CIDgD .458 11112 II .500 7 .424 13 112 30 Delloil Seaule Mariners started a new Texas bac;k fiom a 4-3 deficit Qd ~· 7 2!1 A10 121f.l - C i y .355 18 spurL with a three-run homer off .317 18 It 41 . _ s.r-s w L G8 John Oterud. Ichiro Suzuki Jeff Zimmerman (2-4) with w l 48 13 .71fT G8Arizona 12, Cily 5 and AI Martin homered as two outs in the ninth, inaking .eoa 31 30 Arizona 38 25 .508 17 los Ang I7I I 1M 2!1 Ooklond .492 18 .540 4 30 31 T-,.oSeattle won for the 16th time a winner of Jay Powell (2-1). .518 51/2 Texas .344 v c.u.lo 32 311 21 .o10 -(-5-4)atTOIIII*>(Michalal< SanFIWI. 31 32 5-4), 7:0S p.m. in 17 games, routing the San Houston took two of three in .4112 7 .-480 9 San Diogo 21 34 INTEIII.£AOUE PLAY r - COilwr 4-2) at u. AngoJeo Diego Padm 8-1 Sunday. .. the first Astros-Rangers . . _ .. 0 . . C""*- 6-2), 10:10 p.m. John llibnu (5-4) scattered matchup. -10.N.Y.Ylil 8 ' F'hlodoVoio 5, llolton 2 seva~ hio in seven shutout (1'8raz :H)al TOIIII*>(Panio 3~CID4.~-Sox3. 4), 7:0S p.m. innings to complete an 11-1 -e.T-1 CD•n.- ~~at- (castilhom<::Stand. lo 5-4), 7:0S p.m. U.Angoloo 2 , - 1 N.Y. - ( - 6-2) at Ballirnon! (MerTampa BoyS. N.Y.- 2 ."Team-wise, it's great," • -1·7). 7:0S p.m. Dlltroill6. ... • .. 5 flabma said. "Eleven of 12 Mcwlllwl4, 8 r;ue2 ........ (Anna Jr. 6-2) at N.Y. Yan, . . _., ,_...,. 2 -(l.llw2-l), 7:0Sp.m. games at home. It's unbelievAt Minneapolis, Brian Giles Clau*id 10. Clldlw.,. 2 ~ (Rilclio CHI) alllolnJil (Miidd able. We lost yesterday, but our singled to open a seven-run 4-11), 7:0S p.m. 81. louio 8, ~ 2 KansosCIIy3.Arizona2 Ill I • (HIIIIilo!Jmm.• 1--7) .t c•;llaid mood hasn't changed." eighth inning and capped the T-18.lioulloll4 · --.21, 7:05 p.m. At 48-13, the Mariners rally with a two-run triple. matched the 1939 New York Minnesota took an 8-1 lead Yankees for the second-best after the second inning and 6 1-game record since 1900 was ahead 8-4 in the eighth. behind the 1912 New York Jason Kendall had a go-ahead Giano (50-11). infield single, making a winner Suzuki got his 1OOth hit offScott Sauerbeck (1-2). with his home run, and the · . seven-time batting champion from Japan is on pace to finish with 266 hi~. '!bich would be a major league record. In oiher interleague games, · At Comiskey Park, Chris it Atlanta 4, New York Yankees Singleton hit a solo homer as BIG SHOT - Houston 1; Arizona 12, !Unsas City 5; the White Sox won for the Astros' pinch hitter Houston 6, Texas 5; Pittsburgh 13th time in 16 games, taking Orlando Merced 11, . Minnesota 8; Chicago two of three in the Crosstown celebrates White Sox 3; Chicago Cubs 1; Series. Kip Wells (3-2) outwhile running toward first Boston 5, Philadelphia 4; pitched Jon Lieber (6-4). base after hitting Cincinnati 9, Cleveland 3; the game-winning, Aorida 7, Toronto 2; Detroit 3; 3-run home run Baltimore 3, Montreal 2; New during the York Mets 10, Tampa Bay 0; ninth Inning Oakland 6, San Francisco 2; against the Anaheim 6, Los Angeles 5; and At Boston, Dante Bichette, Texas Rangers, Milwaukee 8, Detroit 3. taking over as cleanup hitter Sunday.(AP ) In the one National League because Manny Ramirez was game, Colorado routed St. sick, went 3-for-4 with a ·Louis 12-3. home run. Philadelphia led 3- nine,. and Mark Johnson and At Seattle, Carlton Loewer 1 in the eighth before· Carl Joe McEwing hit two-run (0-1) made his first major Everett homered off Robert homers. Albie Lopez (3-8) lost league appearance since Sept. Person, Troy O'Leary hit a his seventh straight decision. 20, 1999, and allowed six runs tying double off Rhea! and six hits in 2 1-3 innings. Cormier (3-1), and Troy O'Leary allded another RBI double to make a winner of Hideo Nomo (6-3). J At Oakland, Eric Chavez and Jeremy Giambi hit conAt New York, Greg Maddux secutive homers against Livan (6-5) allowed one run and Hernandez (4-9) in a threeseven hits in 6 2-3 innings to run eighth. Mark Mulder (8defeat Mike Mussina (5-7), At Toronto, Alex Gonzalez 3) allowed two runs and five who gave up four runs hit a three-run double and hits in 7 2-3 innings. three earned - and six hits in Derek Lee had a two-run eight innings in losing his triple as Brad Penny (5-1) third straight start. Atlanta defeated Esteban Loaiza (5-6) Angels&~ closed within three games of Co~ing NL East-leading Philadelphia its closest margin since The At . Los Angeles, Garret May 2. ·' Anderson hit a one-out, solo homer off Eric Gagt~e (1-4) in At Baltimore, Jason Johnson the 1Oth after Jorge Fabregas (6-3) came within an out of singled home the tyin~ run · his first complete game in the against Jeff Shaw with one out majors, taking a four-hitter At !Unsas City, Luis Gonza- into the ninth before fading. in the ninth. . lez and Erubiel Durazo hit Javier Vazquez (5-7) pitched a three-run homers, and the six-hitter for Montreal. . I • Diamondbacks tied a team The Daily Sentinel Baby record for runs in an inning Edition is a Special Edition filled widt an eight-run fourth that At Detroit, Jeromy Burnitz p.ut it ahead 12-1. with; photographs of local drove in five runs with two ' homers, and Jamey Wright (5children. - ages newborn to four At Tampa Bay, Kevin Appier 4) defeated Chris Holt (4-5). (4-5) allowed four hits in years old. The Baby Edition will seven innings and struck out • • Tuesday 81 MIRd'IJ• J II 11. J~ Pirates beat Twins • SPORIS: Earnhardt autopsy ordered sealed, Pagell8 The Daily Sentinel • I SHOWS DAMAGE- Mary Wise, a volunteer whohelped with .downtown plantings, shows members of Middleport Village Council some of the damaged fencing which she blames on skateboarders and careless : motorists. (Brian J. Reed· photo) downtown beautification project last month, met with counCil to discuss damages to small metal fences which were placed around the downtown flower beds. Wise said that the flowers' fences, putchased with donations &om Mason VFW, Bob's Market and Middleport Community Association, have been damaged throughout the busiQess district by car doors and by skateboarders. The skateboarders and scooter riders, in particular, are creating an increasing menace to the downtown plantings, and council should enforce any ordinances relating to skateboarders, Wise said. PluM ... Council. AJ $·170,000 needed.for deaf inmate's interpreter: COLUMBUS (AP)· - The state will spend more than $170,000 over two years to provide a deaf interpreter for a teenager in a SOl!thern Ohio juvenile detention facility. The Department of Youth Services is contracting witll Southern Ohio Medical Center of Portsmouth to provide 40 hours a week of interpreting services for the 18-year-old. He is housed in the Ohio River Valley Juvenile Correctional Facility in Franklin Furnace on a sexual assault charge in Monroe County. Franklin Furnace is on the Ohio River 96 miles south of Columbus. . The contract, approved Monday, calls for increasing the tee n-ager's sign-lanf:,'Uage vo cabulary and skills. It also calls for helping him communicate with teachers and peers ··to aid in the development of appropriate behaviors in various social situations." The teen-ager "would not be able to function in this environment without these services," said Kevin Miller, a Youth Services spokesman. The tee n-ager can't read lips and has limited sign-language a~ility, Miller said. He has been imprisoned about a year, and could serve \)ntil he 's 21 . He's tentatively scheduled for a fall release. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - , Diabetes? "Walk With Usl" . Child's Name (s) &Age (s):_·- - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:--.....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_-,-_:__ "Walk With Us" is a low-impact diobetes"self.management program that can help you feel your best. Join us at Gallipolis City Pork (or Wai-Mart Pharmacy Entrance if it rains or is colder than 50 degrees) every Wednesday in June at .10:00 om. · ~ ---------------,-,.City & State:-----,---'••• The above lnformallo.a will be used In the ad. ooo Phone N u m b e r : - - - - - - - - Submitted b y : - - - - - - - - - , --------------~---------------------------------~' HU,RRV!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS \ FRIDAY JULY 6. 2001! For more information, call HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the ljolzer Difference. I (740) 446·5080 Sponsored by the HMC Diabetes Edvcati6n Depa~ent. '· •• •· ,. 'C .,.., ' ~ '' ... 1./b 1,.. ,, " • J � 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 11, 2001 brunty crouser deel roush ryan