https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ec99fee212e26addcc90c61f1b31c5d9.pdf aa8a26cb8484b0d67d381901f1902290 PDF Text Text \ • .~ • • • • • • • • • • 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 �• • • . benhip recruiting campaign. OFBF attained its 34th consecutive year of growth Py reaching a membership total of211,815. As a state trustee, PoweU represents Farm Bureau members from Athens, Gallia, Lawrence and MeiS' counties. POMEROY - Bill Pullins, chief exKUtive officer of Family Homes · in Pomeroy; has been selected as a member of ·All American Homes Authorized Builder Council. The council consists of ~ Authorized Builden from a group of 105 Autho- • Joins staff rized GALLIPOLIS Ralene Northup has been employed as a h~th infonnation management coordinator at Holzer Senior Care, Gallipolis. Northup is a graduate of Gallipolis · Career College, whete\,She received an associate of applied business in medical office administration, an associate of applied business in business administration, and a diploma in junior accounting. Jim Boyer Is the owner of River Cities Lawn Care. While the new business Is located In Bradbury, She· resides in Gallipolis Boyer offers full lawn care set'vices to residents throughout Meigs, Gallia and Vinton counties with her children. and Mason County, W.va. Using the latest In lawn care equipment, Boyer said he is able to art mowing time in half. He provides free estimates to customers, and bases the price on the size of the job. River Cities Lawn Care Is available by calling 992-3187. (Brian J. Reed photo) GALLifOLIS - . Anna • Grube has been hired as an Overbrook Center's image that earned professional certia administrative assistant at Famthroughout the co·mmunity. fication. Only municipal court menu . of ily Guidance Center, Ironton. clerkS from across the state personalGrube is a graduate of Galreceived this award at a May ized parties, lipolis Career College where 24 ceremony in Columbus. customized she received an associate of The awards were presented by beauty applied · bl!Siness in medical Supreme Court Justice Alice ATHENS ·- Bob Wachen- Robie Resnick. products office administration. schwanz of The Plains, a 20A certification board develand excluShe resides in Scottown year employee of the building oped and managed the certifisive image with her children K.J., Cornwell services department at O'Ble- cation program for OAMCC. services . to Matthew and Katie. ness Memorial Hospital, has The board consisted of chairhelp ' been named employee of the man Eric M. Czedi, clerk of women look and feel their month by the hospital. · court; Clerks of Court Marty best. He serves .as maintenance Vittardi, James I.aria and Jean Consumers can visit CornGALLIPOLIS Debra crew coordinator at O'Ble- Strong; Judge Teresa Liston; well's web site at www.beautiGreene, BSN, RN, has been ness, and is responsible for tate Auditor Jim Petro; and Dr. page.conY.imazing face. employed as an instructor at overseeing the activities and James Tunnin, director 'i>f the the Gallipolis Career College. employees of the hospital's Center for Public AdministraShe has a bachelor's of scimaintenance shop and boiler tion and Public Policy at Kent ence degree in nursing from room. He coordinates projects, State University. Ohio University, and is curassigns work, ensures that "The Professional CertificaBIDWELL -Vickie Powell rently pursuing a masters of employees are adhering to tion Committee developed of Bidwell a state trustee of Science in nursing at Marshall MIDDLEPORT - Donald proper safety procedures and this program and the ContinE. "Dodger"Vaughan Jr., is the monitors the progress of pro- uing Certification Program in the Ohio Farm Bureau Feder- 4 University. ~he resides in Gallipolis new direc~or of admissions jects. conjuction with Kent State ation: was ·recently ' ;..,cogn~ed and markenng for Overbrook He and his wife, Br.enda, University, Center for Public for her contributions to the '-wtth her husband Thomas. Center in Middleport. . have three children. "'' Administration and Public organization's annual memHe is a 1996 graduate of Policy. Dr. Tinnin of Kent Meigs High School and a State developed and presented 2000 graduate of Miami Unithe curriculum for the formal versity with a degree in marGALLIPOLIS -A profes- educational aspects of the cerlteting and human resrouce sional certification award was tification courses." management. presented to . , He was previously employed Lou Ellen : l with Belpre City Schools as Werry, clerk the comprehensive business of Gallipolis ' teacher, and with Vaughan's Municipal Supermarket as a management Co.Urt, by Kim . GALLIPOLIS trainee. the ·Ohio Cornw~ll of Gallipolis has In his new position,Vaughan ' Association been promoted to Unit VIP by wUl assist residents and their of Munlci- Dallas, Texas-based Beautifamilies upon admission to the pal .Court Control for demonstrating center, with payment options Werry Clerks excellence in leadership and and aspects of daily living. He (OAMCC). training. . . . jWill also be responsible for Werry was a part of the As an independent Beautideveloping and maintaining association's inaugural class Coutrol image consultant, Builders. This selection of All American Homes' top Authorized Builders will review and assist in new product development. Pullins will make recommendations of how new products should be developed to meet the needs of today's home buyers in the • Mid-Ohio Valley. Since 1989, Family Homes has been providing high-quality housing fiom AU American Homes, America's leading producer of modular homes. All . American Homes are built jCntirrly indoors so that the interiors of the homes are never exposed to ' the elements, regardless of the weather outside. Not to be confused with mobile or manufactured housing that is built to HUD codes, All American Homes' modular homes are built to more demanding state and local codes. With designs based on three of America's most popular home sryles, including Ranch, Cape Cod and Colonial, All American Homes' Ooor plans range in sizes from 900 squate feet to more than 3,000 square feet. Graduate hired C)'Bieness top employee Instructor hired Wins recognition Teadalng at CiCC GALLIPOLIS Judy Hennessey has been employed as a medical terminology instructor at Gallipolis Career College. Hennessey is a graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and received her bachelor of science degree in nursing from the University of WisconsinMilwaukee. She is employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital in the Education Department, and .resides in Gallipolis. · Retires from OVEC CHESHIRE Ernestine Mundell, a filter plant operator and sampler at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, retired June ·I following 21 ~ years of service With the company, said Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey. · Mundell joined OVEC in 1980 as a laborer in the labor department·. In 1992, she transferred to the chemical department as a filter plant operator and sampler. She is a m.e mber of Mount . Carmel Baptist Church in BidweU, where she serves as a Sunday School teacher and treasurer. Mundell is also a member of Emancipation Day Celebration Inc., and the John Gee Black Historical Center Inc. She is a past mef11ber of the Gallia County Hhtorical Society, , She and her hu~band, Patrick, reside in Bidwell. Award redpie._t Comwell promoted • demand for new products and GALLIPOLIS -A network ·services in 2000, with plans to investment of $4.4 million in continue its network investcentral office and surrounding ment in 2001, officials said. telecommunications infraOf the total invested, structure in Gallia · and Ameritech allocated $1.8 mil' Lawrence counties was made lion in 2000 to bring addition: .JPY Ameritech during 2000, a! access lines to communities ; I'company officials said. and businesses in the area. The : . "These major investments investment supports future will enhance our network population and economic today and prepare it for " the growth within the community future," said Ameritech Ohio by increasing availability of President James Smith. "Our telecommunications services, investment in these areas builds encouraging more businesses the telecommunications infra- and families to locate in the structure to help us deliver the area, officials said. products and services that our Ameritech also invested $1.3 customers expect and million in central office harddeserve." . ware and software to enhance The investment is part of the network and adapt to Ameritech's ongoing infra- growth and usage patterns. • structure investment program, Increased . customer usage designed to enhance due to an increase of Internet Ameritech's network and scr- use and resulting call times vice throughout its ·five-state increases the equipment ' operating region. requirements of the phone Ameritech has invested con- network. ' siderably in its network in Ameritech's investment in ·its anticipation of continued central office technology ' ensure' customers wiD ·continue to receive reliable, highquality telephone service by improving the capacity of the network and its ability to quickly route calls· to their intended destination, officials said. Ameritech invested nearly $668,000 to install phone trunk connections, the primary arteries of the network. These connections improve the reliability of the network and decrease network congestion as calls are quickly and efficiently routed usirig the additional capacity within the trunks, officials said. "We are committed to providing customers with the world-class service they expect," said Smith. "This investment is one example of the many ways we continue to ensure our network meets the needs of our growing custom ~r base, including customers in the Gallia and • E-~L "Council members should, take a w:dk downtown and see what's going on,'' Wise said. "We have a number of enthusiastic volunteers who are very discouraged about what's Jtappening. and I wonder. now if these volunteers will ever be willing to help again." Skateboards and other skates are ·prohibited in the business district, but not on residential sidew2lks, by virtue of a 1989 ordinance. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said she had met with a group of teenaged skateboarders in Dave Diles Park last week, and that teens had expressed an interest in a public skateboarding area. Council member Kathy Scott, who serves as chairman of the parks and recreation committee, also suggested that the village consider constructing or designating a specia! area for skaters, skateboarders and scootei riders. Councilnlan Roger Manley . J' . discussed a problem with I n oth er b usmess, tm White, who lives on South dumping in the cemeteries of Second .\venue, discussed the Middleport, and issued a public reminder that any public ,need for the village to hold dumping in cemeteries is landowners accountable for legal. property maintenance. Council also: White said that a number of • Approved payment of bills residences in his neighbor- in the amount of$14,844.99; hood, particularly 560 and • Approved the mayor's 570 S. Second Ave., are sur- · report of fines and fees colrounded with trash', weeds lected in May in the amount and high grass, and that other of$4, 990.20; residences are in such poor • Approved the third and repair that they pose a safety final reading on an ordinance hazard for the community. establishing a village investOf particular concern to ment policy; White and members of coun• Accepted the resignation cil are poorly-maintained of Myron Duffield as a memrental properties. ber of the village ordinance · "If the occupants aren't committee. • willing to cut their grass and Present, in . addition to ·. keep their properties in order, Iannarelli, Scott and Manley, · then landlords should be were Council members Bob required to do it;' White said. . Pooler, Stephen Houchins Iannarelli, who has. made a · and Bob Robinson, and Clerk crusade of cleaning up Bryan Swann. Bush not having to worty about the politics and just try to do what is right," he said. 4 fnwnPapA1 During breaks of the fourhour commission 'meeting, erung economy. both Moynihan and Parsons The commission also must told reporters that thing-s like devise a way to pay for the pri- increasing the retirement age vate investment accounts withand restraining cost-of-living out cutting benefits for current raises for future retirees could recipients when most of the be among the recommendagovernment's projected surplus , has been dedicated to Bwh's tions eventually made by the group. : S1.35 trillion tax cut. Social Security will start pay· "One of the advan13ges of ing out more in benefits than being an advisory commission is that you advise:' said Dick Workers pay into the system Parsons, co-chairman, a starting in 2016. Benefits will . Republican and co-Chief oper- have to be cut, taxes increased . · ating officer of AOL Time or the S)"tem overhauled to meet future demand, especially Warner. "As Senator Moynihan likes as the large baby boomer gento say, he's a recovering politi- eration nears retirement and c~ and I never was on~ so starts to deplete the Social both of us have the luxury of Security fund. (U8PI213-HO) The Deily Stntlnel• Pllge AS Obituaries LOCAL BRIEFS Issued licenses CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - A marriage 12:52 a.m., Ohio 124, license has beeJ;~ issued in PARKERSBURG, W.V~.- Charles W. Rime, 67, of Park- Meigs County Probate Court Lacey Barrn, Holzer Medical ersburg, died at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkers- . to Kevin Lee Edinger, 25, and Center; burg on Sunday. June 10,2001, 8:55 a.m ., Race Street, Danielle Lynn White, 22, both He was born in Cokleys, West Virginia, in Ritchie County, of Bunker Hill, W.Va., and to Nancy Loudermilt, Pleasant son of the late Joseph E. and Rettie D. Wilson RiHle. James David Hudson II, 21, Valley Hospital; He was a United Methodist, and was retired from the West and Sarah Elizabeth Tatarsky, 12:19 p.m., Maples ApartVIrginia Department of Highways after 23 years as a truck dri- 18, both of Middleport. ments, Frances Murdock; ver. He was a U.S. Army veteran, and a lifetime member of the PVH; VFW Post No. 8127. . 6:56 p.m., Oliver Street, Surviving are his wife of 47 years, Helen Lowther Riffle; two Michelle Stahl, treated. sons, Charles W. Rime Jr. and wife, Peggy, ofValley Mills, West REEDSVILLE POMEROY - A personal Virginia, and Eric and Angie Rifile of Parkersburg; six daugh- injury lawsuit has been filed I :29 p.m., Christy Road, ters, Eva Rime and Wayne Reed of Harrisville, West Virginia, in Meigo; County Common Wilma Eynon, PVH; Charlene and Robert Hilliard of EUensboro, West Virginia, Pleas Court by Kimberly 3:34p.m., Ohio 681, Louise Ellen Nichols of Parkersburg, Margaret Landers and Walter Davis, Pomeroy, and .others, Posey, Camden- Clark Memo- : Haggy II of Middleport,Judith Rime and Terry Mahoney, and against the VIllage of · rial Hospital. Tamara June Riffle, all of Parkersburg; two brothers, Eugene Pomeroy, alleging injuries susRime of Finch, West Virginia, and Ronnie Rime of Columbus; tained due to an improperly a sister, Clara Liebrand of Washington, West Virginia; and II covered manhole on Main grandchil~n and five great-grandchildren. Street. The suit seeks damages Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three broth- in excess of $25,000. POMEROY -A Syracuse en, Edward, William and Roy Rime; and a sister, Eva Jane man was injured foUowing a Stephens. motorcycle accident on SunServices will be held on Wednesday, June 13,2001 at I p.m . day. at Sunset Memorial Funeral Home, with the Rev. Frank Smith Pomeroy Police Chief Mark officiating. Burial will follow at Sunset Memory Gardens, with Proffitt said ·that Bradley D. POMEROY Foreclofull military rites by American Legion Post #15. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, June 12, sures have been granted in Miller, Syracuse, was traveling Meigs County Common · east on Main Street around 2001 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the S. W. Resources Pleas Court to Home 12:25 a.m. when ·.he was Sheltered Workshop. National Bank against Jeff observed by officers allegedly Davis, and others, and to driving recklessly without a Farmers Bank and Savings headlight. ·Upon noticing the officers, Co., against Dennis M. Parker !son. Miller allegedly headed in the · Trash bags and gloves will and others. direction of Minersville at a A case filed by Bank One be provided and each volunGordon Bruce high rate of speed. Officers fnJmPageA1 . teer will receive a free T-shirt. against Safety tips for River Sweep Teafo~. and others, has been pursued Miller for a short time and decided to end the dismissed. River, especially after a flood volunteers are as follows: chase after determining that or high water." . • Watch were you walk and the situation was unsafe. "Last year, 20,000 people avoid broken glass, rusty nails Miller reportedly contingave up their normal Saturday or poison ivy. ued toward Minersville and morning pursuits to collect • Never place yourself in a crashed into the back of a more than 9,000 tons of trash, dangerous situation, such as POMEROY - A dissolu- vehicle after attempting to which was then recycled or trying to get trash that is tion has been granted in pass it. Miller was Oown via deposited in approved land- . floating in the river. · Meigs County Common medical helicopter to Cabell fills,'' added !son. • The current can be strong, Pleas Court to Phillip Huntington Hospital in The River Sweep is spon- so don't get in the water, Matthew Smith and Rustie Huntington, W.Va., where he sored by ORSANCO, a water • Avoid high cliffs or bluffs. Lynn Smith. was treated for his injuries and pollution control agency for • Watch -for traffic when later discharged the Ohio River and its tribuworking in the pull-over areas Proffitt said that the incitaries, and other environmenalong the side of the road. dent is still being investigated tal agencies in the states of • Wear old, comfortable POMEROY - Units of by Pomeroy Police and the Pennsylvania; West Virginia, clothing and shoes. the Meigs Emergency Service Gallia-Meigs Post of State Kentucky, Indiana and IUi• Wear gloves to protect answered six calls for assis- Highway Patrol. nois. your hands from sharp objects Over the past 20 years, improvements made in water like glass and metal. • Avoid areas that are overqualitY have resulted in grown with shrubs. increased recreational use of Individuals interested in. the Ohio River. This increase USB-22lo Rockwell- 40~ in ·recreation produces more participating in Saturday's AEP-48~ Alch' Coal- 27 Gannett-64 Rocky Boots - 4~ so by calling event can do litter on the riverbanks. Akzo-42~ General Electric - 47~ ROShell-61 Due to this progression, a 992-6360 or by stopping by AmTecllSBC- 42~ GKNLY-9lo Seanl-40~ Shoney's-~ Harley Davidson - 48% yearly cleanup program like the Meigs County Recycling Ashland Inc. - 40), Kmart-10l, Wal-Mart-50% AT&T-21'· River Sweep is necessary. It is and Litter Prevention Office Bank One - 37% Kroger- 25 Wendy's- 24\ hoped that increased public on the second floor of the Bob Evans-18% Lands End- 38 Worthington -12 llolgWamer47% Ltd. -15~ Dally stock reports are exposure to the river will fos- Meigs County Annex to Champion - 3 Oalc Hill Financlal-14\ lhe 4 p.m. closing ter greater environmental obtain the appropriate waiver Channing Shops - 5~ OVB-25 quotes cJ the previous City Holding - 91', BBT-35~ · day's transactions, proconc~rn for its · future, said forms. Files suit Man inJured in acdclent Foredosures granted Sweep Dissolution given EMS runs LOCAL STOCKS · OuPont-47 Federal Mogul- ~ Hot, humid on Wednesday BY THE ... SSOCI ...TEO PRESS Another hof and humid day is predicted for Wednesday in the tri-county area, with temperatures around 90 degrees. The summe~like conditions wilr persist into Thursday before a cold front brings some relief for the weekend, the National Weather Service said. · There's a chance of thunderstorms on Wednesday. Sunset tonight will be at 9:01, and sunrise on Wednes· day is at 6:02 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly . cloudy... Warm and humid. Low in the mid 60s. Calm wind. Newa Dep8rtmtntl Department el<lentions are: a.neral manager Is it easy to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800-9922608 to apply or you can have the application · sent to you. The. Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to .4:30 p.m. and Thursday until.6:30 p.m. :. Doily Ext. 3 Ext. 4 Clllnlflecl Adl Ext. 5 To ~end e-mail news OmydallysenUnel.com On the Web www.mydallysenUnel.com '' • Subscribe today. 992-2156 haal w. Corbin, 111111 Ctnllad 01/IYI Pllllllt IIIIIV HDIIItll Madlnl omca 111111111 8111215 Plllt Pltllllt. WI 25551 New patients are.being accepted. 12 To make an appointment, please call: $8.70 $104 · I 50 <e!>la &blcril>oll not -ring 10 poy lhe l304JIJ5HIIIYl2ZZIJ carrier may remK In adviii1C8 drec:t to The Deily Sentinel. Clldli will tie giY811 carrier ..., weal<. No .,blcrlptlon by mall pet11~1ted tn arau where home carrier - I a available. ·· Pleasant ' Vallav HISPital Malsu~ . -Melgl 13WHks 2e Weeko 52- nty $27.30 $53.82 $106.156 Member, Genesis Hospital System - l l l l g l COUnty 13WHI<I 129.25 2eWHks $56.88 52WHks $109.72 HEATER/UIBRATOR L.EATHER RECLINERS RECLINERS 90DAYS SAME AS <ASH • ,, vided by Smith P81111ens at Aclvest Inc. is pleased to announce lhe opening of his new office located at: Berkllne• Wallawaye Recliner wfrouchMotlon• "Feathergllde" smooth-action mechanism! news@mydaily.ientinel.com ' Ext. 13 Other eervlc!ea Clrculellon OneOne- One- n rate• •r-or~ ·-. Ext. 12 Ext. 14 or Sub~erlptlon Peoples-19~ Premier- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ne,,_ The main number Ia 992·2158. tance on Monday. Units responded as follows: • Ohio Vlllty Publllllllng CO. Publlohed every ano,_,, Monday 1hrough · Friday, 111 Court St., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. second-clan OtJr main ooncam in all stories Is poollge l*d .. Pomeroy. to be accurate. II Y';IU know of an - : The. •ooocJalld Prell and -lion. error In a &tOfY, call ihe newsroom 1hll Ohio ·Poltl'nlltlr: Send lddrtll correc· at (740)992·2156. 11ono1o The Dolly Sentinel, 111 eoun. I St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 457118. There is no face-to'-face interview. • . Reader Services ' US YOUR BUSINESS NEWS: uruighdy properties in thj! village; said she rrrnains in contact · with the ownen of several p!opetties in order to assure that grass is cut and trash kept cleaned up. lannarelli also said that she has been in contact with absentee landowners, and lending institutions and mortgage compapies which ha~ foreclosed on some properties in question. A number of other properties are being Cleaned up by village crews, with the cost assesSed on property taxes. lannarelli said that notices have also been sent out to residents with abandoned can on their properties. Council approved a resolution which refuses ownership of the Mark V building on the comer of Mill and North Second. The village has been · offered an · opportunity to assume responsibility for the building, lannarelli said. Council members were reminded of the Big Bend Community Band Concert on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Dave · Diles Parle The Daily ·sentinel Lawrence areas.'·' I .I f&GIII Pli&C A1 Ameritech uts $4 million into • reg1o a .ervice improvements FROM STAFF REPORTS 1 Coundl On GCCst8fi GALLIPOLIS Martha Six has been e~ployed as an accounting instructor at Gallipo~s Career College. Six has a bachelor} degree in business administration with emphasis in accounting from Rio Grande CoUege. She retired as vice president for finance after 17 years from the University of Rio Grande. She resides in Gallipolis. Pomeroy, lllddltpoft, Ohio Tuttdaf, June 12, 2001 ........,, .... 11,1001 Lawn care - ., . Business The Daily Sentinel PageAl Stac\a\$ 45" �• • • . benhip recruiting campaign. OFBF attained its 34th consecutive year of growth Py reaching a membership total of211,815. As a state trustee, PoweU represents Farm Bureau members from Athens, Gallia, Lawrence and MeiS' counties. POMEROY - Bill Pullins, chief exKUtive officer of Family Homes · in Pomeroy; has been selected as a member of ·All American Homes Authorized Builder Council. The council consists of ~ Authorized Builden from a group of 105 Autho- • Joins staff rized GALLIPOLIS Ralene Northup has been employed as a h~th infonnation management coordinator at Holzer Senior Care, Gallipolis. Northup is a graduate of Gallipolis · Career College, whete\,She received an associate of applied business in medical office administration, an associate of applied business in business administration, and a diploma in junior accounting. Jim Boyer Is the owner of River Cities Lawn Care. While the new business Is located In Bradbury, She· resides in Gallipolis Boyer offers full lawn care set'vices to residents throughout Meigs, Gallia and Vinton counties with her children. and Mason County, W.va. Using the latest In lawn care equipment, Boyer said he is able to art mowing time in half. He provides free estimates to customers, and bases the price on the size of the job. River Cities Lawn Care Is available by calling 992-3187. (Brian J. Reed photo) GALLifOLIS - . Anna • Grube has been hired as an Overbrook Center's image that earned professional certia administrative assistant at Famthroughout the co·mmunity. fication. Only municipal court menu . of ily Guidance Center, Ironton. clerkS from across the state personalGrube is a graduate of Galreceived this award at a May ized parties, lipolis Career College where 24 ceremony in Columbus. customized she received an associate of The awards were presented by beauty applied · bl!Siness in medical Supreme Court Justice Alice ATHENS ·- Bob Wachen- Robie Resnick. products office administration. schwanz of The Plains, a 20A certification board develand excluShe resides in Scottown year employee of the building oped and managed the certifisive image with her children K.J., Cornwell services department at O'Ble- cation program for OAMCC. services . to Matthew and Katie. ness Memorial Hospital, has The board consisted of chairhelp ' been named employee of the man Eric M. Czedi, clerk of women look and feel their month by the hospital. · court; Clerks of Court Marty best. He serves .as maintenance Vittardi, James I.aria and Jean Consumers can visit CornGALLIPOLIS Debra crew coordinator at O'Ble- Strong; Judge Teresa Liston; well's web site at www.beautiGreene, BSN, RN, has been ness, and is responsible for tate Auditor Jim Petro; and Dr. page.conY.imazing face. employed as an instructor at overseeing the activities and James Tunnin, director 'i>f the the Gallipolis Career College. employees of the hospital's Center for Public AdministraShe has a bachelor's of scimaintenance shop and boiler tion and Public Policy at Kent ence degree in nursing from room. He coordinates projects, State University. Ohio University, and is curassigns work, ensures that "The Professional CertificaBIDWELL -Vickie Powell rently pursuing a masters of employees are adhering to tion Committee developed of Bidwell a state trustee of Science in nursing at Marshall MIDDLEPORT - Donald proper safety procedures and this program and the ContinE. "Dodger"Vaughan Jr., is the monitors the progress of pro- uing Certification Program in the Ohio Farm Bureau Feder- 4 University. ~he resides in Gallipolis new direc~or of admissions jects. conjuction with Kent State ation: was ·recently ' ;..,cogn~ed and markenng for Overbrook He and his wife, Br.enda, University, Center for Public for her contributions to the '-wtth her husband Thomas. Center in Middleport. . have three children. "'' Administration and Public organization's annual memHe is a 1996 graduate of Policy. Dr. Tinnin of Kent Meigs High School and a State developed and presented 2000 graduate of Miami Unithe curriculum for the formal versity with a degree in marGALLIPOLIS -A profes- educational aspects of the cerlteting and human resrouce sional certification award was tification courses." management. presented to . , He was previously employed Lou Ellen : l with Belpre City Schools as Werry, clerk the comprehensive business of Gallipolis ' teacher, and with Vaughan's Municipal Supermarket as a management Co.Urt, by Kim . GALLIPOLIS trainee. the ·Ohio Cornw~ll of Gallipolis has In his new position,Vaughan ' Association been promoted to Unit VIP by wUl assist residents and their of Munlci- Dallas, Texas-based Beautifamilies upon admission to the pal .Court Control for demonstrating center, with payment options Werry Clerks excellence in leadership and and aspects of daily living. He (OAMCC). training. . . . jWill also be responsible for Werry was a part of the As an independent Beautideveloping and maintaining association's inaugural class Coutrol image consultant, Builders. This selection of All American Homes' top Authorized Builders will review and assist in new product development. Pullins will make recommendations of how new products should be developed to meet the needs of today's home buyers in the • Mid-Ohio Valley. Since 1989, Family Homes has been providing high-quality housing fiom AU American Homes, America's leading producer of modular homes. All . American Homes are built jCntirrly indoors so that the interiors of the homes are never exposed to ' the elements, regardless of the weather outside. Not to be confused with mobile or manufactured housing that is built to HUD codes, All American Homes' modular homes are built to more demanding state and local codes. With designs based on three of America's most popular home sryles, including Ranch, Cape Cod and Colonial, All American Homes' Ooor plans range in sizes from 900 squate feet to more than 3,000 square feet. Graduate hired C)'Bieness top employee Instructor hired Wins recognition Teadalng at CiCC GALLIPOLIS Judy Hennessey has been employed as a medical terminology instructor at Gallipolis Career College. Hennessey is a graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and received her bachelor of science degree in nursing from the University of WisconsinMilwaukee. She is employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital in the Education Department, and .resides in Gallipolis. · Retires from OVEC CHESHIRE Ernestine Mundell, a filter plant operator and sampler at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, retired June ·I following 21 ~ years of service With the company, said Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey. · Mundell joined OVEC in 1980 as a laborer in the labor department·. In 1992, she transferred to the chemical department as a filter plant operator and sampler. She is a m.e mber of Mount . Carmel Baptist Church in BidweU, where she serves as a Sunday School teacher and treasurer. Mundell is also a member of Emancipation Day Celebration Inc., and the John Gee Black Historical Center Inc. She is a past mef11ber of the Gallia County Hhtorical Society, , She and her hu~band, Patrick, reside in Bidwell. Award redpie._t Comwell promoted • demand for new products and GALLIPOLIS -A network ·services in 2000, with plans to investment of $4.4 million in continue its network investcentral office and surrounding ment in 2001, officials said. telecommunications infraOf the total invested, structure in Gallia · and Ameritech allocated $1.8 mil' Lawrence counties was made lion in 2000 to bring addition: .JPY Ameritech during 2000, a! access lines to communities ; I'company officials said. and businesses in the area. The : . "These major investments investment supports future will enhance our network population and economic today and prepare it for " the growth within the community future," said Ameritech Ohio by increasing availability of President James Smith. "Our telecommunications services, investment in these areas builds encouraging more businesses the telecommunications infra- and families to locate in the structure to help us deliver the area, officials said. products and services that our Ameritech also invested $1.3 customers expect and million in central office harddeserve." . ware and software to enhance The investment is part of the network and adapt to Ameritech's ongoing infra- growth and usage patterns. • structure investment program, Increased . customer usage designed to enhance due to an increase of Internet Ameritech's network and scr- use and resulting call times vice throughout its ·five-state increases the equipment ' operating region. requirements of the phone Ameritech has invested con- network. ' siderably in its network in Ameritech's investment in ·its anticipation of continued central office technology ' ensure' customers wiD ·continue to receive reliable, highquality telephone service by improving the capacity of the network and its ability to quickly route calls· to their intended destination, officials said. Ameritech invested nearly $668,000 to install phone trunk connections, the primary arteries of the network. These connections improve the reliability of the network and decrease network congestion as calls are quickly and efficiently routed usirig the additional capacity within the trunks, officials said. "We are committed to providing customers with the world-class service they expect," said Smith. "This investment is one example of the many ways we continue to ensure our network meets the needs of our growing custom ~r base, including customers in the Gallia and • E-~L "Council members should, take a w:dk downtown and see what's going on,'' Wise said. "We have a number of enthusiastic volunteers who are very discouraged about what's Jtappening. and I wonder. now if these volunteers will ever be willing to help again." Skateboards and other skates are ·prohibited in the business district, but not on residential sidew2lks, by virtue of a 1989 ordinance. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said she had met with a group of teenaged skateboarders in Dave Diles Park last week, and that teens had expressed an interest in a public skateboarding area. Council member Kathy Scott, who serves as chairman of the parks and recreation committee, also suggested that the village consider constructing or designating a specia! area for skaters, skateboarders and scootei riders. Councilnlan Roger Manley . J' . discussed a problem with I n oth er b usmess, tm White, who lives on South dumping in the cemeteries of Second .\venue, discussed the Middleport, and issued a public reminder that any public ,need for the village to hold dumping in cemeteries is landowners accountable for legal. property maintenance. Council also: White said that a number of • Approved payment of bills residences in his neighbor- in the amount of$14,844.99; hood, particularly 560 and • Approved the mayor's 570 S. Second Ave., are sur- · report of fines and fees colrounded with trash', weeds lected in May in the amount and high grass, and that other of$4, 990.20; residences are in such poor • Approved the third and repair that they pose a safety final reading on an ordinance hazard for the community. establishing a village investOf particular concern to ment policy; White and members of coun• Accepted the resignation cil are poorly-maintained of Myron Duffield as a memrental properties. ber of the village ordinance · "If the occupants aren't committee. • willing to cut their grass and Present, in . addition to ·. keep their properties in order, Iannarelli, Scott and Manley, · then landlords should be were Council members Bob required to do it;' White said. . Pooler, Stephen Houchins Iannarelli, who has. made a · and Bob Robinson, and Clerk crusade of cleaning up Bryan Swann. Bush not having to worty about the politics and just try to do what is right," he said. 4 fnwnPapA1 During breaks of the fourhour commission 'meeting, erung economy. both Moynihan and Parsons The commission also must told reporters that thing-s like devise a way to pay for the pri- increasing the retirement age vate investment accounts withand restraining cost-of-living out cutting benefits for current raises for future retirees could recipients when most of the be among the recommendagovernment's projected surplus , has been dedicated to Bwh's tions eventually made by the group. : S1.35 trillion tax cut. Social Security will start pay· "One of the advan13ges of ing out more in benefits than being an advisory commission is that you advise:' said Dick Workers pay into the system Parsons, co-chairman, a starting in 2016. Benefits will . Republican and co-Chief oper- have to be cut, taxes increased . · ating officer of AOL Time or the S)"tem overhauled to meet future demand, especially Warner. "As Senator Moynihan likes as the large baby boomer gento say, he's a recovering politi- eration nears retirement and c~ and I never was on~ so starts to deplete the Social both of us have the luxury of Security fund. (U8PI213-HO) The Deily Stntlnel• Pllge AS Obituaries LOCAL BRIEFS Issued licenses CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - A marriage 12:52 a.m., Ohio 124, license has beeJ;~ issued in PARKERSBURG, W.V~.- Charles W. Rime, 67, of Park- Meigs County Probate Court Lacey Barrn, Holzer Medical ersburg, died at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkers- . to Kevin Lee Edinger, 25, and Center; burg on Sunday. June 10,2001, 8:55 a.m ., Race Street, Danielle Lynn White, 22, both He was born in Cokleys, West Virginia, in Ritchie County, of Bunker Hill, W.Va., and to Nancy Loudermilt, Pleasant son of the late Joseph E. and Rettie D. Wilson RiHle. James David Hudson II, 21, Valley Hospital; He was a United Methodist, and was retired from the West and Sarah Elizabeth Tatarsky, 12:19 p.m., Maples ApartVIrginia Department of Highways after 23 years as a truck dri- 18, both of Middleport. ments, Frances Murdock; ver. He was a U.S. Army veteran, and a lifetime member of the PVH; VFW Post No. 8127. . 6:56 p.m., Oliver Street, Surviving are his wife of 47 years, Helen Lowther Riffle; two Michelle Stahl, treated. sons, Charles W. Rime Jr. and wife, Peggy, ofValley Mills, West REEDSVILLE POMEROY - A personal Virginia, and Eric and Angie Rifile of Parkersburg; six daugh- injury lawsuit has been filed I :29 p.m., Christy Road, ters, Eva Rime and Wayne Reed of Harrisville, West Virginia, in Meigo; County Common Wilma Eynon, PVH; Charlene and Robert Hilliard of EUensboro, West Virginia, Pleas Court by Kimberly 3:34p.m., Ohio 681, Louise Ellen Nichols of Parkersburg, Margaret Landers and Walter Davis, Pomeroy, and .others, Posey, Camden- Clark Memo- : Haggy II of Middleport,Judith Rime and Terry Mahoney, and against the VIllage of · rial Hospital. Tamara June Riffle, all of Parkersburg; two brothers, Eugene Pomeroy, alleging injuries susRime of Finch, West Virginia, and Ronnie Rime of Columbus; tained due to an improperly a sister, Clara Liebrand of Washington, West Virginia; and II covered manhole on Main grandchil~n and five great-grandchildren. Street. The suit seeks damages Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three broth- in excess of $25,000. POMEROY -A Syracuse en, Edward, William and Roy Rime; and a sister, Eva Jane man was injured foUowing a Stephens. motorcycle accident on SunServices will be held on Wednesday, June 13,2001 at I p.m . day. at Sunset Memorial Funeral Home, with the Rev. Frank Smith Pomeroy Police Chief Mark officiating. Burial will follow at Sunset Memory Gardens, with Proffitt said ·that Bradley D. POMEROY Foreclofull military rites by American Legion Post #15. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, June 12, sures have been granted in Miller, Syracuse, was traveling Meigs County Common · east on Main Street around 2001 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the S. W. Resources Pleas Court to Home 12:25 a.m. when ·.he was Sheltered Workshop. National Bank against Jeff observed by officers allegedly Davis, and others, and to driving recklessly without a Farmers Bank and Savings headlight. ·Upon noticing the officers, Co., against Dennis M. Parker !son. Miller allegedly headed in the · Trash bags and gloves will and others. direction of Minersville at a A case filed by Bank One be provided and each volunGordon Bruce high rate of speed. Officers fnJmPageA1 . teer will receive a free T-shirt. against Safety tips for River Sweep Teafo~. and others, has been pursued Miller for a short time and decided to end the dismissed. River, especially after a flood volunteers are as follows: chase after determining that or high water." . • Watch were you walk and the situation was unsafe. "Last year, 20,000 people avoid broken glass, rusty nails Miller reportedly contingave up their normal Saturday or poison ivy. ued toward Minersville and morning pursuits to collect • Never place yourself in a crashed into the back of a more than 9,000 tons of trash, dangerous situation, such as POMEROY - A dissolu- vehicle after attempting to which was then recycled or trying to get trash that is tion has been granted in pass it. Miller was Oown via deposited in approved land- . floating in the river. · Meigs County Common medical helicopter to Cabell fills,'' added !son. • The current can be strong, Pleas Court to Phillip Huntington Hospital in The River Sweep is spon- so don't get in the water, Matthew Smith and Rustie Huntington, W.Va., where he sored by ORSANCO, a water • Avoid high cliffs or bluffs. Lynn Smith. was treated for his injuries and pollution control agency for • Watch -for traffic when later discharged the Ohio River and its tribuworking in the pull-over areas Proffitt said that the incitaries, and other environmenalong the side of the road. dent is still being investigated tal agencies in the states of • Wear old, comfortable POMEROY - Units of by Pomeroy Police and the Pennsylvania; West Virginia, clothing and shoes. the Meigs Emergency Service Gallia-Meigs Post of State Kentucky, Indiana and IUi• Wear gloves to protect answered six calls for assis- Highway Patrol. nois. your hands from sharp objects Over the past 20 years, improvements made in water like glass and metal. • Avoid areas that are overqualitY have resulted in grown with shrubs. increased recreational use of Individuals interested in. the Ohio River. This increase USB-22lo Rockwell- 40~ in ·recreation produces more participating in Saturday's AEP-48~ Alch' Coal- 27 Gannett-64 Rocky Boots - 4~ so by calling event can do litter on the riverbanks. Akzo-42~ General Electric - 47~ ROShell-61 Due to this progression, a 992-6360 or by stopping by AmTecllSBC- 42~ GKNLY-9lo Seanl-40~ Shoney's-~ Harley Davidson - 48% yearly cleanup program like the Meigs County Recycling Ashland Inc. - 40), Kmart-10l, Wal-Mart-50% AT&T-21'· River Sweep is necessary. It is and Litter Prevention Office Bank One - 37% Kroger- 25 Wendy's- 24\ hoped that increased public on the second floor of the Bob Evans-18% Lands End- 38 Worthington -12 llolgWamer47% Ltd. -15~ Dally stock reports are exposure to the river will fos- Meigs County Annex to Champion - 3 Oalc Hill Financlal-14\ lhe 4 p.m. closing ter greater environmental obtain the appropriate waiver Channing Shops - 5~ OVB-25 quotes cJ the previous City Holding - 91', BBT-35~ · day's transactions, proconc~rn for its · future, said forms. Files suit Man inJured in acdclent Foredosures granted Sweep Dissolution given EMS runs LOCAL STOCKS · OuPont-47 Federal Mogul- ~ Hot, humid on Wednesday BY THE ... SSOCI ...TEO PRESS Another hof and humid day is predicted for Wednesday in the tri-county area, with temperatures around 90 degrees. The summe~like conditions wilr persist into Thursday before a cold front brings some relief for the weekend, the National Weather Service said. · There's a chance of thunderstorms on Wednesday. Sunset tonight will be at 9:01, and sunrise on Wednes· day is at 6:02 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly . cloudy... Warm and humid. Low in the mid 60s. Calm wind. Newa Dep8rtmtntl Department el<lentions are: a.neral manager Is it easy to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800-9922608 to apply or you can have the application · sent to you. The. Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to .4:30 p.m. and Thursday until.6:30 p.m. :. Doily Ext. 3 Ext. 4 Clllnlflecl Adl Ext. 5 To ~end e-mail news OmydallysenUnel.com On the Web www.mydallysenUnel.com '' • Subscribe today. 992-2156 haal w. Corbin, 111111 Ctnllad 01/IYI Pllllllt IIIIIV HDIIItll Madlnl omca 111111111 8111215 Plllt Pltllllt. WI 25551 New patients are.being accepted. 12 To make an appointment, please call: $8.70 $104 · I 50 <e!>la &blcril>oll not -ring 10 poy lhe l304JIJ5HIIIYl2ZZIJ carrier may remK In adviii1C8 drec:t to The Deily Sentinel. Clldli will tie giY811 carrier ..., weal<. No .,blcrlptlon by mall pet11~1ted tn arau where home carrier - I a available. ·· Pleasant ' Vallav HISPital Malsu~ . -Melgl 13WHks 2e Weeko 52- nty $27.30 $53.82 $106.156 Member, Genesis Hospital System - l l l l g l COUnty 13WHI<I 129.25 2eWHks $56.88 52WHks $109.72 HEATER/UIBRATOR L.EATHER RECLINERS RECLINERS 90DAYS SAME AS <ASH • ,, vided by Smith P81111ens at Aclvest Inc. is pleased to announce lhe opening of his new office located at: Berkllne• Wallawaye Recliner wfrouchMotlon• "Feathergllde" smooth-action mechanism! news@mydaily.ientinel.com ' Ext. 13 Other eervlc!ea Clrculellon OneOne- One- n rate• •r-or~ ·-. Ext. 12 Ext. 14 or Sub~erlptlon Peoples-19~ Premier- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ne,,_ The main number Ia 992·2158. tance on Monday. Units responded as follows: • Ohio Vlllty Publllllllng CO. Publlohed every ano,_,, Monday 1hrough · Friday, 111 Court St., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. second-clan OtJr main ooncam in all stories Is poollge l*d .. Pomeroy. to be accurate. II Y';IU know of an - : The. •ooocJalld Prell and -lion. error In a &tOfY, call ihe newsroom 1hll Ohio ·Poltl'nlltlr: Send lddrtll correc· at (740)992·2156. 11ono1o The Dolly Sentinel, 111 eoun. I St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 457118. There is no face-to'-face interview. • . Reader Services ' US YOUR BUSINESS NEWS: uruighdy properties in thj! village; said she rrrnains in contact · with the ownen of several p!opetties in order to assure that grass is cut and trash kept cleaned up. lannarelli also said that she has been in contact with absentee landowners, and lending institutions and mortgage compapies which ha~ foreclosed on some properties in question. A number of other properties are being Cleaned up by village crews, with the cost assesSed on property taxes. lannarelli said that notices have also been sent out to residents with abandoned can on their properties. Council approved a resolution which refuses ownership of the Mark V building on the comer of Mill and North Second. The village has been · offered an · opportunity to assume responsibility for the building, lannarelli said. Council members were reminded of the Big Bend Community Band Concert on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Dave · Diles Parle The Daily ·sentinel Lawrence areas.'·' I .I f&GIII Pli&C A1 Ameritech uts $4 million into • reg1o a .ervice improvements FROM STAFF REPORTS 1 Coundl On GCCst8fi GALLIPOLIS Martha Six has been e~ployed as an accounting instructor at Gallipo~s Career College. Six has a bachelor} degree in business administration with emphasis in accounting from Rio Grande CoUege. She retired as vice president for finance after 17 years from the University of Rio Grande. She resides in Gallipolis. Pomeroy, lllddltpoft, Ohio Tuttdaf, June 12, 2001 ........,, .... 11,1001 Lawn care - ., . Business The Daily Sentinel PageAl Stac\a\$ 45" �' Iy the Bend M The Daily Set lfinel DEAR ABBY: I am a 34-)"e31'-old woman living in my pamlls' liome. We have a nWe friend, 10 yean older dwJ I am, who is the careaker of a campground - visit during the summer. Us! t:all he invited me to visir with him at the CUilpglOund. When I told my mother about my weekend plans, she seemed OK with it at first. 10e next morning. she told me she and my &titer had discw5ed it :md didn't think it was ~ropriate for me ro go there alone because he IMs by himself in a secluded area. She fdt we don't ·know him well enough. and couldn't be sure what he W3S thinking. I did go to see him, but only for the day. Since January, I have been talking to him on the phone trying to get ro R..,_,.._.. CtwiM w. Govey PublleMr . II8Mglng Editor Ch8rlll• Hoellch Glnenll " -v- Ollne "-' Hll ConllaBir n..,_._,_ ___ AII_ I'M' Ltllln......, JeM .... iliiM • J ~-·--w· . . .-;..t .. . . . , _ _ .. .,.. _ _ _ _ .• ,, b: d....,.. .... I I ,_.,_ IIIII ,.-rr Air Jll WL ,...,...__.......................... ,.,....,.c..' #IIIIJwVl ~ 11/*~*-_, ulm ......,_,.,.. NATIONAL VIEW Abigail Van Buren ADVICE know him better. I think he's .• The Adanta Journal, on FBI director Louis Freeh: When Louis Freeh announced May 1 that he would be retiring in June as FBI director, two very different kinds of stories filled the newspapers and TV reports. . One kind featured abundant praise -of Freeh as a straightforward public servant of great integrity, a man almost universally liked. The other featured abundant criticism of the agency he headed for nearly eight years, recounting serious missteps and errors that have called into question the capabilities of the country's top law enforcement body. That list has now been lengthened by yet another blunder: the failure of the FBI to turn over more than 3,000 pages of investigative documents to lawyers for Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh. There's no suggestion that the materials were withheld intentionally, but the sequence of poor decisions and changing policies is hardly reassuring. This latest mixup makes it more important than ever that President Bush find just exactly the right person to take the reins of the FBI. ... Maybe what the bureau needs now is a strong and not necessarily popular leader who can shake up the complacency, carelessness and confusion that have allowed this to happen. WNDON - It's always good fun to return to England. The language is so strange, the idioms so inspired, the joys of translation so perfect! True, it is often difficult for the English-speaking American to understand what these people are saying, but they do say it beautifully. During my recent sojourn in the Midlands, a sexual harassment case wenr to trial in Ashford, Kent. Catherine Guest, blond and 29, sued her form!'f boss, Jo Holden, 54, for subjecting her to salacious remarks and dirty pictures. He denied the accusations. The Daily Express reported: "He claims Mrs. Guest made them up because she was bitter. She was sacked for taking unauthorised days off. His lawyer, Bruce Spelling, said: 'This lady has overegged the pudding."' · The news was largely dominated by accounts of the parliamentary election. Prime Minister Tony Blair all along enjoyed whatThe Economist described as "a stonking lead" in the polls, bur now and . then he had a rough time of it. One television interviewer surprised him with a series of hard questions about Labour sleaze. It was a shock. Said The Times: "Mr. Blair might have been excused for thinking he would. be served the same underarm bowling he had enjoyed the previous day from Sir David Frost:' The Brits are sports-mad. A columnist gently reprimanded a Pakistani cricketer for exhibiting "a kind of constitutional vagueness: He bats like a man in a dream, apparently one chapatti short of the full tiffin:• Let me eQlighten you: A "chapatti" is a kind of flat bread, and a "tiffin" is a light lunch.. Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott was much in the news. Goaded by an eggthrowing constituent, Prescott punched the fellow in the jaw. A columnist observed in The Independent that the 1 TODAY IN . HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS James · Kilpatrick . COUJMNIST minisrer can be charming and modest, but he boils over "if someone else takes the mickey." The same mysterious phrase . appeared in the Daily Telegraph, in an item about a spoof interviewer, Ali G."He made his name taking the mickey out of public figures." On May 19, The Times provided an item frum th.e colonies:. "The gadfly British journalist Chlistopher Hitchens has got his kni<rkers in a twist over the revelation that former Sen. Bob Kerrey took parr in a ~ere in the Vietnam war." The Times reported the unhappines.~ of Miss Annette Martin, 44, who had invited her dear friend Miss Margaret Stewart, 47, to dinner at home. Sad to say, Miss Stewart sat on a new glass-bottomed chair. The seat collapsed, Miss Stewart suffered .a graze on her bottom, and last month she sued her hostess. ~d Miss Martin: "It is complete nonsense. I was absolutely gobsmacked because we had been good friends." The British love their verbs. Many vaters are "knackered" by politics, i.e., they are exhausted. Jewel thieves tied up their victim and "scarpered:' The way to get along in a nu!'Sing home,is "to nobble the aames J [(j/patrick is a columnist fo~ Unimatron and you're home and dry!' Kate Moss, 27, the wealthiest model in Britain, versal Press Syndicate.) Today is.Tuesday,June 12, the 163rd day of2001.There are 202 days lett in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 12, 1939, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and -~ Museum was dedicated in Cooperstown, N.Y. : On this date: · In 1776, Virginia's colonial legislature became the first to adopt a Bill of Rights. In 1838, the Iowa Territory was organized. In 1898, Philippine nationalists declared independence from Spain. · In 1963, civil rights leader Medgar Evers was fatally shot in front of his home in Jackson, Miss. · In 1963, one of Hollywood's most notoriously expensive productions, "Cleopatra:· starring Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton and Rex Harrison, premiered in New York. In 1967, the Supreme Court struck down state laws prohibiting intemcial marriages. In 1971, Tricia Nixon and Edward E Cox were married in the White House Rose Garden. In 1979, 26-year-old cyclist Bryan Allen flew the man-pow- · .ered Gossamer Albatross across the English Channel. In 1981, major league baseball players began a 49-day strike over the issue of free-agent compensation. (The season did not could afford to buy my friend's 1979 BY JoAN RYAN resume until Aug. 10.) Trans-Am with soli leather interior. SureMoney can't buy happiness. In 1987, President Reagan, .during a visit to the divided Ger" Right. ly there are few experiences in life more .man city of Berlin, publldy challenged Soviet leader Mikhail S. surely comes uplifting than being 23 and sitting behind This needlepoint bromide ·Gorbachev to "tear down this wall." from the same people who would have us the wheel of .a midnight blue Trans-Am · Ten years ago: Russians went to the polls to elect Boris N. believe a smile should be our umbrella, cruising toward Daytona Beach on a SatYeltsin president of their republic. The Mount Pinatubo vollove conquers aU, and. thin~ will look urday night with other single friends, but cano in the Philippines began erupting. The Chicago Bulls better in the morning - all fine mottoes you've got to go a long way. won their first NBA championship, defeating the Los Angeles if you happen to live inside a Doris Day Last week, I took my husband to a Lakers four games to ·one. movie. fancy inn in Califor~a's wine country for Five years ago: A panel of federal judges ii:l Philadelphia Not that I don't cling to these subverhis birthday. It was' a splurge that perhaps 'blocked a law against indecency on the Internet, saying ·the . sive bits offolk wisdom myself when cri- I'll regret when the credit-card bill 1996 Communications Decency Act would unlawfully chill sis strikes. I can fool myself into believing arrives . B~t the~e's something about adults' free-speech rights. Senate Republicans overwhelmingly just about any comforting lie for short spending a night in a suite with a JacuZzi chose Trent Lott to succeed Bob Dole as majority leader. periods of time, which has saved me a tub, a steam-shower, a feather bed and a One year ago: The Supreme Court, in a u~animous ruling, sum in liquor bills. (This is the view of green, rolling vineyards that can substantial said patients cannot 'use a federal law to sue HMOs for giving advantage in having a brain like a golden make you start humming "My Favorite doctors a financial incentive to cut treatment costs. retriever; it holds no grudges. No matter Things" from "The Sound of Music." Today's Birthdays: Banker David Rockefeller is 86. Movie how many dead ends I have:led it into, no Call·me shallow, but give me a night of producer Samuel Z.Arkoffis 83.Actress Uta Hagen is 82. Formatter how little exercise I give ·it, it runs living beyond my .means and I'm like mer President George Bush is 77. Singer Vic Damone is 73. Eliza Doolittle with chocolates. I am jolt-. to the door, ever hopeful.) ·Actor-singer Jim Nabors is 71. Jazz musician Chick Corea is The point is,.of course money cart buy ed out o~the daily-ness of life and into a 60. Sportscaster Marv Albert is 60. Rock singer Reg Presley happiness. Maybe no~ Deepak parallel universe where the bathrooms are (The Troggs) is 58. Rock singer-musician Brad Delp (Boston) Chopra/Dalai Lama happiness. But for sparkling, the robes are soft·and t~e pilis 50. Rock musician Bun E. Carlos (Cheap Trick) is 50. Counone night, money provides an effective lows fluffed, where solicitous people ask if try singer-musician Junior Brown is 49. Singer-songwriter .substirute for inner-peace and joy, as I you'd like ice brought to your room . Rocky Burnette is 48. Actor Timothy Busfield is 44. Actress found out last week. Even in this time when so many Jenilee Harrison is '42. Rock musician John Linnell (They OK, I didn'tjust discover this last week. around the world are poor, the occasionMight Be Giants) is 42. Rapper Grandmaster Dee (Whodini) I have known ihis since the fourth grade, al luxury has its place. I see it as allowing is 39. Actress Paula Marshall ("The Weber Show") is 37. Blues when my motber broke down and yourself a hot-fudge sundae now and musician Kenny Wayne Shepherd is 24. Actor Wil Horneff is bought me go-go boots and the "Meet then, though there's no real justification 22. Singer Robyn is 22. the Monkees" album, a day that still for it. It just lilts your spirits. Life isn't an Thought for Today: "Whoever wants to know the heart and stands as one of the happiest of my child- either/or thing: Either there are thorns or mind of America had better learn baseball, the rules and realithere are flowers. There are both. ties of the game." -Jacques Barzun, French-born American hood. · In a way,livjng hirge recreates the times It was reinfOrced after college when I author. . Uttle Addle Tiemeyer, daughter of Sherry Tiemeyer, was the winner of a $50 saVings bond awarded at the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic booth at the recent family fun fest held at Eastern Elementary School. The bond was donated by Fisher·Acree Funeral Home. Carol Uttle, office manager, presented the check to Addie, held here by Connie Cotterill, · 'RN, agency nurse. (Contributed photo) Retired . Kenneth Well, an employee of the Ohio Treasurer's office for more than 30 years, retired from his post last week. He received a personal proclamation from Ohio Treesurer Joseph T. Deters, pictured here with Well. Well's mother, Evelyn, is a resident of Pomeroy. (Contributed photo) There are times when the grass is actually greener ,, ., ,, ., TUPPERS PLAINS - James CreJJV.'!ans, . Eldred Phyllis Cole Newland of the Hess, Marie Toothman Hess, Class of 1928 was honored as Duane Longenette, Harley · the oldest alumnae attending Rice; 1951, James Dye, Sisson, Gerald the Olive-Orange · High Charles School alumni banquet last Swartz, Harold Swartz, Georgianna Marcinko Trussell. weekend. 1952, Margaret Barr GrossThe banquet was held at the former high school and nickle, John Rice, Richard elementary school building Spencer. 1953, Keith Chaffee, Louise Koenig Chaffee, in Tuppers Plains. Alumni in attendance Howard Caldwell, Bob Baywere: i 928, Phyllis Cole lor, Prentice Hess, Robert Newland; 1933, Hazel Sanders, Nina Brannon Christy Barnhill; 1934, Sanders, Marion Riggs, DelHelene Caldwell Goeglein, bert Sa den, Norma Robin- · Nina Follrod Robinson; son Swartz, John Sisson; 1936, .Bernard Baker; 1937, Norma Powell Sovel; 1954, · Clyde Baxter, Edna Harper Sonny Harris, Robert Warner; 1938, Muriel Wha- Robinson, Dorothy Barnhill ley Bradford, Sarah Findlay Stout, James Stout; 1955, Kuhn, Manning Carter, Margaret ·Cook Clyde Crawford, Lester Hawk, Eve- Marcinko, Florence Boyles lyn White Jeffers, Ruth Spencer; 1956, Dale Kuhn, Miller Lemon, Floyd ·Mil- Janice Swartz Kuhn, Robert hone; 1939, Juanita Tuttle Powell, Ray Young, Mary Guthrie, Thelma Harper Vineyard; Rowena Sanders Henderson; 1940, Lester Walters, Ralph Chevalier; Coe, Doris Chevalier ·East- W57, Philip ':Joe" Boyles. man, Clarence Warner. 1941, Dale Baker, Mary Myers Argabrite; 1942, Gladys Barber, Esther Parker Landon, Mary Alice Hetzer Bise; 1943, Retha Bailey Day,. Robert Dotson, Mildred Campbell Dotson, Fred Smith, Helen Collums Swartz; 1944, Grant Boring, Dorothy Matlack Cominsky, Dale 'Deeter, Calvin Hawk, Betty Stiles Poston; 1945, Ina Jean Reed Weaver; 1946, Dale Barr, Margaret Henderson .Follrod, Raleigh Hetzer, ·Ray Weaver, Evelyn Chevalier Spencer, Guy Spencer, Maxine Guthrie Yost. · 1947, Leah Arbaugh; 1948, Jerry Baughman, Walter Campbell, Betty Pullins Jackson, Bruce Myers, Helen Chevalier Roberts; 1949, Bernard Brannon, Richard Bevan, ·Clair Follrod; 1950, . RYAN'S VIEW we domped arouhd'in our mother's high heels and pretended that a prince had come over for afternoon tea. You get to feel like someone other than yoursel£ It is why, I think, we spend ungodly sums on weddings. For that one day, we are royalty. We splurge on champagne and shrimp and hotel ballrooms. We wear gowns and tuxedos. We spend more on fresh flowers : than we are likely to spend the rest of our : lives. · No wonder so many of us i:e111ember our wedding day as the happiest · of our lives. Would it have been so had we . skipped the satin shoes and crab appetizers and eloped to Reno? ~ · When we arrived home from ·the- llfll) my son was still grapJ?Iing with his tate' report on Hawaii and the first-o -themonth bills were still stacked on the counter and the frying pan from the : weekend's breakfast was still on the stove. · I'd like to say I looked around and con- · eluded that this was true happiness after all. I didn't. At least not at that moment. Oh,l do think that ..Of course. But I kept . picturing the terrace overlooking the . vineyards and the endless supply of tow- ; els in the bathroom and the crisp white ~ pillowcase. My birthday, l thought, is just . five moqths away. aoan Ryan is a columnist for tl1e San Frtmdsco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of rills newspdper or send l1er e-~nail at joanryansfgate.com.) · FROM dom that a woman your age should have. If you don't, you'll. find yourself your parents' liule girl at 50. Inform your pam1IS that you neither need nor want a chaperone, then visit your fiiend.At your age. you owe no explanations or apologies to anyone fur doing so. DEAR UBY: I am a 42-year-old divorced WOIIWl who works in a hospibl.l am attracted to a doctor who is also ~reed. I think he is attracted to me, too. Sometimes he comes into my department to do some of his paperwork. He sits by ·my desk :md talks to me (and forgets ro do his paperwork). MY co-wmkers tease me, saying he comes into our oflice to flirt with me. I have fallen for him. I look fOrward to running inro him in the halls or in the cafeteria. We also work out at the Olive-Orange·High alumni stage reunion . has been tiling driving lc=HlS and may · be seen "pooding around Camden and Regent's Park: with increasing confidence." The nouns are of interest. A "woofer" is a small dog. A "snog" is a huge kiss. A "whinger" is an unreliable party member. . A "punter" evidently is a gambler or risktaker; the word is not easily tt:mslated into Yankee.. A "mip" is a bargain: "Alastair Campbell is so badly paid that he can't even alford the Labour Party's magnificent 'Vote 2001' mug, despite .its being a snip at · $13.50." A columnist in the Telegraph · mused upon the awesome gormles5ness of : the voters: "Having been so completely : failed by Mr. Blair, half of them think that Labour should be re-elected." A columnist in The Times teased a leading Tory figure, Michael Portillo, because ofhis failure to attend a rally in an amusement park. As a gesture of political bonhomie, Portillo might have felt compelled to ride the awesome Shockwave:Why was he .a no-show? It was the "quifl:'' "Have you seen what a stand-up roUer coaster • does to a quifl?" With some help from . Eric Partridge's Dictionary of English : Slang, l deduce that in this context a quilf : is an immaculate hairdo. As a verb, "to · ql!ilf'' is co copull!te. Which brin~ us to a happy ·headline in · the tabloid Sun. This appeared over a brief : wire story from Miami. Gov. Jeb Bush, the : president's brother, denied that he was : having an affilir with Cynthia Henderson, · an erstwhile Playboy bunny. An inspired copy editor summed up rhe governor's not guilty ple.a:"Bush Bruv 'Not Bonking Bu1my:" Our British cousins do have a . way with words, and they know a u5eful : euphemism when they see one. ·\ without causing a fuss? If my mother doesn't let go, I may new:r find anyone she feels .is good enough for me. .-. values and religious beliefi He has THE APRON STRINGS always shown rupect for my parents DEAR WANTS FREEDOM: andme. . Accept the fact that at this late date He has Utvited me ro visit again. you probably .cm't cut the apron When I mentioned it. my mocher said string.1 without a fuss, so prepare yourshe \WUid he comfurbble with self fur one. Begin checking the clasthe idea ifmy younger brother and his sifieds for an apartment so you can live independently and enjoy the freegirlfriend chaperoned me. KILPATRICK'S VIEW Our British cousins do have a way with words trust- Abby, I think I CUl trust him. I'm quite sure J CUl handle III)'ICif. But Mocber 'MNid ather I drive six hours IOUDd-ttip in one day instead. of spending the night in his guest house. I wOuld like to explore this relationship a liale further - I think something good could come of it. How CUl I Clll lhe umbilical coni worthy. I'm sure he has scrong IJlCGl WANTS . FREEDOM Winner That's what FBI needs when ]Jush replaces diredor ..........,, Iuiie 11, 1001 Daughter won't fold her tent in interest in camp caretaker . . Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. 1tJ. Page AS _Th_eo_ail_ySe_n_tin_ei_ _ _ The Daily Sentinel .. same fitness center. If a day goes by that I don't see him, I feel an emptiness in my chest. The problem is, we ~ both shy. I am tempted to say . something. but I don't know what to say- and I don't W20t to make a fool of myself. Abby, how can I know for sure that he's interested in me? ·Is there anything I can do? - SHY AND IN LOVE IN LOUISIANA DEAR SHY: To make a move at the hospibl where the balance of power is unequal might be unwise. However, when you see him at the fitness center, ask the doc: Whats up? - and would he like to grab a bite or have coffee with you alter you've finished your workout. Good luck. CHar Abby is wrillen by Paulint · Pl1illips and daughter }tallne Pl1illip£ Circus musical Rutland Elementary students recently performed a circus mus~ cal in conjunction with "Right to Read Week." Students por· trayed clowns, acrobats, ringmasters, cyclists, elephants, lions, strong men and baton twirlers. Several students had speaking and singing parts, and each class presented a number in costume. A group from the Meigs County Senior Center attended the musical, and later read to each class as part of "Rigllt to Read" week. Prior to this musical, members of the school choir sq and danced to three musical numbers in 1950's dress. The musical was under the direction of Sharon Hawley, the school's music teacher, and Donna Jenkins, fifthgrade teacher, who also accompanied the musical. Unda McManus, Title teacher, and Rusty Bookman, principal, gave the welcome to the audience. A reception was given to the senior volunteers. ' LOCAL HAPPENINGS TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Ladies for the Lord women's Bible study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Abundant Grace Church, Middleport. Refreshments. Study on the book of Ruth. POMEROY- Meigs County Arthritis Support Group, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Friday at Meigs County Senior Center. Becky Baer, Eldension Agent, present· ing "Have You Got the Bask: Budget Blues?" Arthritis sutler· ers and friends and family welcome. SUNDAY RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. -Annu· al Milhoan reunion, Sunday, noon, Milhoan Homestead, Mil· hoan Ridge, Route 2, Ravenswood. Take covered dish and family history. Communhy·C.Iendar Ia pubIIahed aa a free eervlce to SATURDAY non-profit group• wlahlng to announpe mMtlnga and apePOMEROY- CPA and First Aid classes, Saturday, June 16, clal aventa. 1'1111 calendar fa 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m~ at ,the F.O.E. not dealgnecl to promote ulea POMEROY- Meigs County Board of Elections, Tuesday, 10 2171 hall. An Interested 1,!1 taking or fund-reiMra of any type. classes, call Gene Lyons, 992!lema ant printed only 11 a.m. iPK8 permllland cannot be 6619. gUirenlled to appear. POMEROY- Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday at meeting hall on McGrath Road. lTUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m in band room Meet the new band director. CHESTER- Chester Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday at town hall. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 of TuppeiS Plains, dinner Thursday at 6:30 p.m., followed by meeting 111 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Community Band concert In Dave Diles Park, Thursday at 7 p.m. RACINE - Sou.them Athlellc Boosters for all sports, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Parents urged to attend. FRIDAY •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • ••• ••• •e • • • • •• •• • • •• : • : resklerts \\Wid lib! 10 express lhei'sioo.'re ~ kwlhenmt dooaii.Jn . : ofa36'~saeen~ Thisactoflmess~extencblbylhe . FURNITURE PLUS ~ ~dlhe~~~&ReN~I~amcm. ~ ~ : Oll'elllflil,tlmk)'OIIkw)Wdnft[uml ~ : • • ••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• '; ,. •: '1<1:1."-l iii• State Route 7 • Thppers Plains, OH 45783 • 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 .. Hours: Moil - Thurs 9-5 Fri Sat •.:J L=--=-~===::.:::::::..::.:::::.....:.:.:.::::::..::.:::::..!~~:!!{.~~.::!;~----~~ • • ./ I �' Iy the Bend M The Daily Set lfinel DEAR ABBY: I am a 34-)"e31'-old woman living in my pamlls' liome. We have a nWe friend, 10 yean older dwJ I am, who is the careaker of a campground - visit during the summer. Us! t:all he invited me to visir with him at the CUilpglOund. When I told my mother about my weekend plans, she seemed OK with it at first. 10e next morning. she told me she and my &titer had discw5ed it :md didn't think it was ~ropriate for me ro go there alone because he IMs by himself in a secluded area. She fdt we don't ·know him well enough. and couldn't be sure what he W3S thinking. I did go to see him, but only for the day. Since January, I have been talking to him on the phone trying to get ro R..,_,.._.. CtwiM w. Govey PublleMr . II8Mglng Editor Ch8rlll• Hoellch Glnenll " -v- Ollne "-' Hll ConllaBir n..,_._,_ ___ AII_ I'M' Ltllln......, JeM .... iliiM • J ~-·--w· . . .-;..t .. . . . , _ _ .. .,.. _ _ _ _ .• ,, b: d....,.. .... I I ,_.,_ IIIII ,.-rr Air Jll WL ,...,...__.......................... ,.,....,.c..' #IIIIJwVl ~ 11/*~*-_, ulm ......,_,.,.. NATIONAL VIEW Abigail Van Buren ADVICE know him better. I think he's .• The Adanta Journal, on FBI director Louis Freeh: When Louis Freeh announced May 1 that he would be retiring in June as FBI director, two very different kinds of stories filled the newspapers and TV reports. . One kind featured abundant praise -of Freeh as a straightforward public servant of great integrity, a man almost universally liked. The other featured abundant criticism of the agency he headed for nearly eight years, recounting serious missteps and errors that have called into question the capabilities of the country's top law enforcement body. That list has now been lengthened by yet another blunder: the failure of the FBI to turn over more than 3,000 pages of investigative documents to lawyers for Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh. There's no suggestion that the materials were withheld intentionally, but the sequence of poor decisions and changing policies is hardly reassuring. This latest mixup makes it more important than ever that President Bush find just exactly the right person to take the reins of the FBI. ... Maybe what the bureau needs now is a strong and not necessarily popular leader who can shake up the complacency, carelessness and confusion that have allowed this to happen. WNDON - It's always good fun to return to England. The language is so strange, the idioms so inspired, the joys of translation so perfect! True, it is often difficult for the English-speaking American to understand what these people are saying, but they do say it beautifully. During my recent sojourn in the Midlands, a sexual harassment case wenr to trial in Ashford, Kent. Catherine Guest, blond and 29, sued her form!'f boss, Jo Holden, 54, for subjecting her to salacious remarks and dirty pictures. He denied the accusations. The Daily Express reported: "He claims Mrs. Guest made them up because she was bitter. She was sacked for taking unauthorised days off. His lawyer, Bruce Spelling, said: 'This lady has overegged the pudding."' · The news was largely dominated by accounts of the parliamentary election. Prime Minister Tony Blair all along enjoyed whatThe Economist described as "a stonking lead" in the polls, bur now and . then he had a rough time of it. One television interviewer surprised him with a series of hard questions about Labour sleaze. It was a shock. Said The Times: "Mr. Blair might have been excused for thinking he would. be served the same underarm bowling he had enjoyed the previous day from Sir David Frost:' The Brits are sports-mad. A columnist gently reprimanded a Pakistani cricketer for exhibiting "a kind of constitutional vagueness: He bats like a man in a dream, apparently one chapatti short of the full tiffin:• Let me eQlighten you: A "chapatti" is a kind of flat bread, and a "tiffin" is a light lunch.. Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott was much in the news. Goaded by an eggthrowing constituent, Prescott punched the fellow in the jaw. A columnist observed in The Independent that the 1 TODAY IN . HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS James · Kilpatrick . COUJMNIST minisrer can be charming and modest, but he boils over "if someone else takes the mickey." The same mysterious phrase . appeared in the Daily Telegraph, in an item about a spoof interviewer, Ali G."He made his name taking the mickey out of public figures." On May 19, The Times provided an item frum th.e colonies:. "The gadfly British journalist Chlistopher Hitchens has got his kni<rkers in a twist over the revelation that former Sen. Bob Kerrey took parr in a ~ere in the Vietnam war." The Times reported the unhappines.~ of Miss Annette Martin, 44, who had invited her dear friend Miss Margaret Stewart, 47, to dinner at home. Sad to say, Miss Stewart sat on a new glass-bottomed chair. The seat collapsed, Miss Stewart suffered .a graze on her bottom, and last month she sued her hostess. ~d Miss Martin: "It is complete nonsense. I was absolutely gobsmacked because we had been good friends." The British love their verbs. Many vaters are "knackered" by politics, i.e., they are exhausted. Jewel thieves tied up their victim and "scarpered:' The way to get along in a nu!'Sing home,is "to nobble the aames J [(j/patrick is a columnist fo~ Unimatron and you're home and dry!' Kate Moss, 27, the wealthiest model in Britain, versal Press Syndicate.) Today is.Tuesday,June 12, the 163rd day of2001.There are 202 days lett in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 12, 1939, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and -~ Museum was dedicated in Cooperstown, N.Y. : On this date: · In 1776, Virginia's colonial legislature became the first to adopt a Bill of Rights. In 1838, the Iowa Territory was organized. In 1898, Philippine nationalists declared independence from Spain. · In 1963, civil rights leader Medgar Evers was fatally shot in front of his home in Jackson, Miss. · In 1963, one of Hollywood's most notoriously expensive productions, "Cleopatra:· starring Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton and Rex Harrison, premiered in New York. In 1967, the Supreme Court struck down state laws prohibiting intemcial marriages. In 1971, Tricia Nixon and Edward E Cox were married in the White House Rose Garden. In 1979, 26-year-old cyclist Bryan Allen flew the man-pow- · .ered Gossamer Albatross across the English Channel. In 1981, major league baseball players began a 49-day strike over the issue of free-agent compensation. (The season did not could afford to buy my friend's 1979 BY JoAN RYAN resume until Aug. 10.) Trans-Am with soli leather interior. SureMoney can't buy happiness. In 1987, President Reagan, .during a visit to the divided Ger" Right. ly there are few experiences in life more .man city of Berlin, publldy challenged Soviet leader Mikhail S. surely comes uplifting than being 23 and sitting behind This needlepoint bromide ·Gorbachev to "tear down this wall." from the same people who would have us the wheel of .a midnight blue Trans-Am · Ten years ago: Russians went to the polls to elect Boris N. believe a smile should be our umbrella, cruising toward Daytona Beach on a SatYeltsin president of their republic. The Mount Pinatubo vollove conquers aU, and. thin~ will look urday night with other single friends, but cano in the Philippines began erupting. The Chicago Bulls better in the morning - all fine mottoes you've got to go a long way. won their first NBA championship, defeating the Los Angeles if you happen to live inside a Doris Day Last week, I took my husband to a Lakers four games to ·one. movie. fancy inn in Califor~a's wine country for Five years ago: A panel of federal judges ii:l Philadelphia Not that I don't cling to these subverhis birthday. It was' a splurge that perhaps 'blocked a law against indecency on the Internet, saying ·the . sive bits offolk wisdom myself when cri- I'll regret when the credit-card bill 1996 Communications Decency Act would unlawfully chill sis strikes. I can fool myself into believing arrives . B~t the~e's something about adults' free-speech rights. Senate Republicans overwhelmingly just about any comforting lie for short spending a night in a suite with a JacuZzi chose Trent Lott to succeed Bob Dole as majority leader. periods of time, which has saved me a tub, a steam-shower, a feather bed and a One year ago: The Supreme Court, in a u~animous ruling, sum in liquor bills. (This is the view of green, rolling vineyards that can substantial said patients cannot 'use a federal law to sue HMOs for giving advantage in having a brain like a golden make you start humming "My Favorite doctors a financial incentive to cut treatment costs. retriever; it holds no grudges. No matter Things" from "The Sound of Music." Today's Birthdays: Banker David Rockefeller is 86. Movie how many dead ends I have:led it into, no Call·me shallow, but give me a night of producer Samuel Z.Arkoffis 83.Actress Uta Hagen is 82. Formatter how little exercise I give ·it, it runs living beyond my .means and I'm like mer President George Bush is 77. Singer Vic Damone is 73. Eliza Doolittle with chocolates. I am jolt-. to the door, ever hopeful.) ·Actor-singer Jim Nabors is 71. Jazz musician Chick Corea is The point is,.of course money cart buy ed out o~the daily-ness of life and into a 60. Sportscaster Marv Albert is 60. Rock singer Reg Presley happiness. Maybe no~ Deepak parallel universe where the bathrooms are (The Troggs) is 58. Rock singer-musician Brad Delp (Boston) Chopra/Dalai Lama happiness. But for sparkling, the robes are soft·and t~e pilis 50. Rock musician Bun E. Carlos (Cheap Trick) is 50. Counone night, money provides an effective lows fluffed, where solicitous people ask if try singer-musician Junior Brown is 49. Singer-songwriter .substirute for inner-peace and joy, as I you'd like ice brought to your room . Rocky Burnette is 48. Actor Timothy Busfield is 44. Actress found out last week. Even in this time when so many Jenilee Harrison is '42. Rock musician John Linnell (They OK, I didn'tjust discover this last week. around the world are poor, the occasionMight Be Giants) is 42. Rapper Grandmaster Dee (Whodini) I have known ihis since the fourth grade, al luxury has its place. I see it as allowing is 39. Actress Paula Marshall ("The Weber Show") is 37. Blues when my motber broke down and yourself a hot-fudge sundae now and musician Kenny Wayne Shepherd is 24. Actor Wil Horneff is bought me go-go boots and the "Meet then, though there's no real justification 22. Singer Robyn is 22. the Monkees" album, a day that still for it. It just lilts your spirits. Life isn't an Thought for Today: "Whoever wants to know the heart and stands as one of the happiest of my child- either/or thing: Either there are thorns or mind of America had better learn baseball, the rules and realithere are flowers. There are both. ties of the game." -Jacques Barzun, French-born American hood. · In a way,livjng hirge recreates the times It was reinfOrced after college when I author. . Uttle Addle Tiemeyer, daughter of Sherry Tiemeyer, was the winner of a $50 saVings bond awarded at the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic booth at the recent family fun fest held at Eastern Elementary School. The bond was donated by Fisher·Acree Funeral Home. Carol Uttle, office manager, presented the check to Addie, held here by Connie Cotterill, · 'RN, agency nurse. (Contributed photo) Retired . Kenneth Well, an employee of the Ohio Treasurer's office for more than 30 years, retired from his post last week. He received a personal proclamation from Ohio Treesurer Joseph T. Deters, pictured here with Well. Well's mother, Evelyn, is a resident of Pomeroy. (Contributed photo) There are times when the grass is actually greener ,, ., ,, ., TUPPERS PLAINS - James CreJJV.'!ans, . Eldred Phyllis Cole Newland of the Hess, Marie Toothman Hess, Class of 1928 was honored as Duane Longenette, Harley · the oldest alumnae attending Rice; 1951, James Dye, Sisson, Gerald the Olive-Orange · High Charles School alumni banquet last Swartz, Harold Swartz, Georgianna Marcinko Trussell. weekend. 1952, Margaret Barr GrossThe banquet was held at the former high school and nickle, John Rice, Richard elementary school building Spencer. 1953, Keith Chaffee, Louise Koenig Chaffee, in Tuppers Plains. Alumni in attendance Howard Caldwell, Bob Baywere: i 928, Phyllis Cole lor, Prentice Hess, Robert Newland; 1933, Hazel Sanders, Nina Brannon Christy Barnhill; 1934, Sanders, Marion Riggs, DelHelene Caldwell Goeglein, bert Sa den, Norma Robin- · Nina Follrod Robinson; son Swartz, John Sisson; 1936, .Bernard Baker; 1937, Norma Powell Sovel; 1954, · Clyde Baxter, Edna Harper Sonny Harris, Robert Warner; 1938, Muriel Wha- Robinson, Dorothy Barnhill ley Bradford, Sarah Findlay Stout, James Stout; 1955, Kuhn, Manning Carter, Margaret ·Cook Clyde Crawford, Lester Hawk, Eve- Marcinko, Florence Boyles lyn White Jeffers, Ruth Spencer; 1956, Dale Kuhn, Miller Lemon, Floyd ·Mil- Janice Swartz Kuhn, Robert hone; 1939, Juanita Tuttle Powell, Ray Young, Mary Guthrie, Thelma Harper Vineyard; Rowena Sanders Henderson; 1940, Lester Walters, Ralph Chevalier; Coe, Doris Chevalier ·East- W57, Philip ':Joe" Boyles. man, Clarence Warner. 1941, Dale Baker, Mary Myers Argabrite; 1942, Gladys Barber, Esther Parker Landon, Mary Alice Hetzer Bise; 1943, Retha Bailey Day,. Robert Dotson, Mildred Campbell Dotson, Fred Smith, Helen Collums Swartz; 1944, Grant Boring, Dorothy Matlack Cominsky, Dale 'Deeter, Calvin Hawk, Betty Stiles Poston; 1945, Ina Jean Reed Weaver; 1946, Dale Barr, Margaret Henderson .Follrod, Raleigh Hetzer, ·Ray Weaver, Evelyn Chevalier Spencer, Guy Spencer, Maxine Guthrie Yost. · 1947, Leah Arbaugh; 1948, Jerry Baughman, Walter Campbell, Betty Pullins Jackson, Bruce Myers, Helen Chevalier Roberts; 1949, Bernard Brannon, Richard Bevan, ·Clair Follrod; 1950, . RYAN'S VIEW we domped arouhd'in our mother's high heels and pretended that a prince had come over for afternoon tea. You get to feel like someone other than yoursel£ It is why, I think, we spend ungodly sums on weddings. For that one day, we are royalty. We splurge on champagne and shrimp and hotel ballrooms. We wear gowns and tuxedos. We spend more on fresh flowers : than we are likely to spend the rest of our : lives. · No wonder so many of us i:e111ember our wedding day as the happiest · of our lives. Would it have been so had we . skipped the satin shoes and crab appetizers and eloped to Reno? ~ · When we arrived home from ·the- llfll) my son was still grapJ?Iing with his tate' report on Hawaii and the first-o -themonth bills were still stacked on the counter and the frying pan from the : weekend's breakfast was still on the stove. · I'd like to say I looked around and con- · eluded that this was true happiness after all. I didn't. At least not at that moment. Oh,l do think that ..Of course. But I kept . picturing the terrace overlooking the . vineyards and the endless supply of tow- ; els in the bathroom and the crisp white ~ pillowcase. My birthday, l thought, is just . five moqths away. aoan Ryan is a columnist for tl1e San Frtmdsco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of rills newspdper or send l1er e-~nail at joanryansfgate.com.) · FROM dom that a woman your age should have. If you don't, you'll. find yourself your parents' liule girl at 50. Inform your pam1IS that you neither need nor want a chaperone, then visit your fiiend.At your age. you owe no explanations or apologies to anyone fur doing so. DEAR UBY: I am a 42-year-old divorced WOIIWl who works in a hospibl.l am attracted to a doctor who is also ~reed. I think he is attracted to me, too. Sometimes he comes into my department to do some of his paperwork. He sits by ·my desk :md talks to me (and forgets ro do his paperwork). MY co-wmkers tease me, saying he comes into our oflice to flirt with me. I have fallen for him. I look fOrward to running inro him in the halls or in the cafeteria. We also work out at the Olive-Orange·High alumni stage reunion . has been tiling driving lc=HlS and may · be seen "pooding around Camden and Regent's Park: with increasing confidence." The nouns are of interest. A "woofer" is a small dog. A "snog" is a huge kiss. A "whinger" is an unreliable party member. . A "punter" evidently is a gambler or risktaker; the word is not easily tt:mslated into Yankee.. A "mip" is a bargain: "Alastair Campbell is so badly paid that he can't even alford the Labour Party's magnificent 'Vote 2001' mug, despite .its being a snip at · $13.50." A columnist in the Telegraph · mused upon the awesome gormles5ness of : the voters: "Having been so completely : failed by Mr. Blair, half of them think that Labour should be re-elected." A columnist in The Times teased a leading Tory figure, Michael Portillo, because ofhis failure to attend a rally in an amusement park. As a gesture of political bonhomie, Portillo might have felt compelled to ride the awesome Shockwave:Why was he .a no-show? It was the "quifl:'' "Have you seen what a stand-up roUer coaster • does to a quifl?" With some help from . Eric Partridge's Dictionary of English : Slang, l deduce that in this context a quilf : is an immaculate hairdo. As a verb, "to · ql!ilf'' is co copull!te. Which brin~ us to a happy ·headline in · the tabloid Sun. This appeared over a brief : wire story from Miami. Gov. Jeb Bush, the : president's brother, denied that he was : having an affilir with Cynthia Henderson, · an erstwhile Playboy bunny. An inspired copy editor summed up rhe governor's not guilty ple.a:"Bush Bruv 'Not Bonking Bu1my:" Our British cousins do have a . way with words, and they know a u5eful : euphemism when they see one. ·\ without causing a fuss? If my mother doesn't let go, I may new:r find anyone she feels .is good enough for me. .-. values and religious beliefi He has THE APRON STRINGS always shown rupect for my parents DEAR WANTS FREEDOM: andme. . Accept the fact that at this late date He has Utvited me ro visit again. you probably .cm't cut the apron When I mentioned it. my mocher said string.1 without a fuss, so prepare yourshe \WUid he comfurbble with self fur one. Begin checking the clasthe idea ifmy younger brother and his sifieds for an apartment so you can live independently and enjoy the freegirlfriend chaperoned me. KILPATRICK'S VIEW Our British cousins do have a way with words trust- Abby, I think I CUl trust him. I'm quite sure J CUl handle III)'ICif. But Mocber 'MNid ather I drive six hours IOUDd-ttip in one day instead. of spending the night in his guest house. I wOuld like to explore this relationship a liale further - I think something good could come of it. How CUl I Clll lhe umbilical coni worthy. I'm sure he has scrong IJlCGl WANTS . FREEDOM Winner That's what FBI needs when ]Jush replaces diredor ..........,, Iuiie 11, 1001 Daughter won't fold her tent in interest in camp caretaker . . Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. 1tJ. Page AS _Th_eo_ail_ySe_n_tin_ei_ _ _ The Daily Sentinel .. same fitness center. If a day goes by that I don't see him, I feel an emptiness in my chest. The problem is, we ~ both shy. I am tempted to say . something. but I don't know what to say- and I don't W20t to make a fool of myself. Abby, how can I know for sure that he's interested in me? ·Is there anything I can do? - SHY AND IN LOVE IN LOUISIANA DEAR SHY: To make a move at the hospibl where the balance of power is unequal might be unwise. However, when you see him at the fitness center, ask the doc: Whats up? - and would he like to grab a bite or have coffee with you alter you've finished your workout. Good luck. CHar Abby is wrillen by Paulint · Pl1illips and daughter }tallne Pl1illip£ Circus musical Rutland Elementary students recently performed a circus mus~ cal in conjunction with "Right to Read Week." Students por· trayed clowns, acrobats, ringmasters, cyclists, elephants, lions, strong men and baton twirlers. Several students had speaking and singing parts, and each class presented a number in costume. A group from the Meigs County Senior Center attended the musical, and later read to each class as part of "Rigllt to Read" week. Prior to this musical, members of the school choir sq and danced to three musical numbers in 1950's dress. The musical was under the direction of Sharon Hawley, the school's music teacher, and Donna Jenkins, fifthgrade teacher, who also accompanied the musical. Unda McManus, Title teacher, and Rusty Bookman, principal, gave the welcome to the audience. A reception was given to the senior volunteers. ' LOCAL HAPPENINGS TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Ladies for the Lord women's Bible study, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Abundant Grace Church, Middleport. Refreshments. Study on the book of Ruth. POMEROY- Meigs County Arthritis Support Group, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Friday at Meigs County Senior Center. Becky Baer, Eldension Agent, present· ing "Have You Got the Bask: Budget Blues?" Arthritis sutler· ers and friends and family welcome. SUNDAY RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. -Annu· al Milhoan reunion, Sunday, noon, Milhoan Homestead, Mil· hoan Ridge, Route 2, Ravenswood. Take covered dish and family history. Communhy·C.Iendar Ia pubIIahed aa a free eervlce to SATURDAY non-profit group• wlahlng to announpe mMtlnga and apePOMEROY- CPA and First Aid classes, Saturday, June 16, clal aventa. 1'1111 calendar fa 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m~ at ,the F.O.E. not dealgnecl to promote ulea POMEROY- Meigs County Board of Elections, Tuesday, 10 2171 hall. An Interested 1,!1 taking or fund-reiMra of any type. classes, call Gene Lyons, 992!lema ant printed only 11 a.m. iPK8 permllland cannot be 6619. gUirenlled to appear. POMEROY- Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday at meeting hall on McGrath Road. lTUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m in band room Meet the new band director. CHESTER- Chester Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday at town hall. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 of TuppeiS Plains, dinner Thursday at 6:30 p.m., followed by meeting 111 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Community Band concert In Dave Diles Park, Thursday at 7 p.m. RACINE - Sou.them Athlellc Boosters for all sports, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Parents urged to attend. FRIDAY •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • ••• ••• •e • • • • •• •• • • •• : • : resklerts \\Wid lib! 10 express lhei'sioo.'re ~ kwlhenmt dooaii.Jn . : ofa36'~saeen~ Thisactoflmess~extencblbylhe . FURNITURE PLUS ~ ~dlhe~~~&ReN~I~amcm. ~ ~ : Oll'elllflil,tlmk)'OIIkw)Wdnft[uml ~ : • • ••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• '; ,. •: '1<1:1."-l iii• State Route 7 • Thppers Plains, OH 45783 • 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 .. Hours: Moil - Thurs 9-5 Fri Sat •.:J L=--=-~===::.:::::::..::.:::::.....:.:.:.::::::..::.:::::..!~~:!!{.~~.::!;~----~~ • • ./ I �P!p A II • The ' Dally Senlluel Tuesday, June 12, 2001 lftslde: The Daily Sentinel " Pirates fire GM, Page B3 Diamond roundup, Page B6 • Page 81 1U•d1J...... 12. 2.1 ' TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS • ..• Boyles to . co111pete In Junior Nationals Father's Day is Sunday june 17th .. . ' :iiobp jfantastes ~attoo's & ~xotic ~terctng ~ · ....... . 295 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6976 Fax (740) 388-8461 · Email: bftattooOaceinter.net "Tri States Oldest" ARTISTS: Sam Sowards and Plercer: Rhonda • 228W. Main 111111· Pomeroy Eleclnnlcs, Inc. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport .. (740) 992-2825 !I ~~~ Cuual Outdoor ......... '119 1111 (Iarl,t' 5 J ewelrp • Fathers. Day' Keepsake Other Favorites for Dad: Belts; Boots, · Carhartt, Levi's and Knives 1·oz. SILVER COINS . ' 1111 fll'llll • • • Card • Carhartt Tee Shirt • Woolrich shirt • Cargo ahorta • Flag Bra,i:lbury Road at caution light on Co. Rd. 5 • Bradbury MIDDLEPORT DePARTMENT STORE 6amto8am • DallY SPecials • Home CoCiked Meals • fresh Baked Desserts Dalbl 740-99~·7713 on the "T" 992·3248 I j MarY'5 · 20% off Storewide on the Perfect Father's Day Gift Tee Time Grill 219 N. Second Gift certificates available Located at Shoe Place 992-5627 Middleport Le.mlnete F,loorlng . I•••• lrl•t ••• eftr fer · Tht I Carpet, VInyl ' Located In the new clullhouSEtl INGELS CARPET .... GOLF Ot»n t/19 pm uch evening 992-7028 304-773-5354 ~·~~~~.~~==========~==~ PARIS (AP) - Tennis' Grand Slam tournaments will double the number of seeded players to 32, with the order determined using a formula that assesses past performance on the event's playing surface. 3647 4 Peloh FQrk Ad. Pomeroy, 0~ ' • OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Charlton Jimerson led off the game with a home run for the second straight time and Miami went on to beat Southern California 4-3 in the College World Series, the Hurricanes' 15th consecutive win. Greg Lo~elady had a tWorun double for Miami (5112), which will play again Thursday against USC or Tennessee, which play in an elimination game Tuesday night. . ' In Monday's other game, Chris Burke hit a go-ahead inside-the-park home run in the eighth inning as Tennessee outslugged and outlasted Georgia 19-12 in .a College World Series elimination game. Kris Bennett drove in a series record-tying seven runs with a series-record six hits, including a home run, and Javi Herrera homered and had four RB!s for Tennessee (47- . 19), Brian Gates (6-4) allowed one unearned run and two hits in four innings of relief to pick up the win for the Vols, who scored 13 runs in a loss to Miami on Saturday. . David Coffey had three hits, including a grand slam, and four RBis for Georgia (47-22). Grand Slam events to double seeds Jiearts 9!glaw Candles & Sifts 740-992·8513 ,. ·-·--- - -.........- r--..,. ,. ··'· ... ................. ,.... ,. .. .. l- • - •"" o':" • ''I J .\ ' .;,---q DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) necessity justifying ·~ A judge upheld a new Aorida law on the exemption of Monday that was crafted to seal ·public records law," . autopsy photos ofracing legend Dale Will said. Earnhardt, rejecting arguments that it Attorneys for the u~fairly prevented access to public Independent Florida information. AUigator, a student Circuit Judge Joseph Will said ~e newspaper at the law was "valid and constitutional" in University of Floriupholding the law passed by the da, and Florida Legislature in March barring Websitecity.com, a . : ' access to autopsy photos unless it is DeLand-based Web approved by a judge. site, wanted Will to "Specifically, the court finds the leg- toss out the .law, which was adopted islature stated with specificity . the shortly after Earnhardt died during • 1 I the Daytona 500 on Feb. 18. The law makes it a felony to release autopsy photos without a judge's permission . Previously, such photos had been public record. "! n enacting this law, the Legislature quite properly could not say release of these records would cause the type of harm we're talking about," Tom Julin, an attorney for the student newspaper, had argued. Lawyers representing the state and the Earnhardt family countered that the new law was fairly constructed. "This statute .does not deny legiti- ·v 1.~ • mate access to anybody," said Aorida Solicitor General Tom Warner. "The (newspaper's and Web site's) argument was a constitUtional shell game," said Parker Thompson, an Earnhardt lawyer. On Tuesday, the judge will hear tes- : timony aimed at reversing his order sealing the Earnhardt photos issued four days after the racer's last-lap accident. Earnhardt's widow, Teresa, had sought the order, saying her family's privacy would be violated if the photos were released. PluM - Ellrnherdt. IJ Philly's home · court a • no1sy one PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The sound level in the First Union Center can challenge the senses with a shake, rattle and roll that leaves ears ringing and nerves frayed. The noise rumbles down section by section, like a iidal wave of sound making ·its way from balcony to courtside, designed to encourage the home team and unnerve the visitors. It might take more than that, though, to disturb the Los Angeles Lakers. The Lakers are thriving on the road during the 2001 NBA playoffs, winning a recordtying six straight games. They go for No. 7 and a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven Nl3A: Finals. on Wednesday nighr · against the gritty Philadel.: phia 76ers. The playoff record is seven by the 1995 Houston Rockets . And what about the arena's acoustics? Miami tops USC. inCWS STilRI HOURS IIIOnl• Set. . 1::111111 I:GII ILL MINI IBIBTI · ID% arr raa FITBIB'I DIY! RIO GRANDE - University of Rio Grande freshman Matthew Boyles has made · some big sttides. in his first season of competing on the college level. Boyles registered a solid Boyles season last fall in cross country and continued his progress through the indoor and outdoor track seasons. But a decision he made during the indoor season inay have been his best of the year, to accept the challenge of race walking. With the decision to go ahead and concentrate almost solely on race walking, Boyles worked hard and picked it up very quickly. He also became very good. A5 a result, the Tuppers Plains native will be competing in the J\lnior National Championships in RicluJiond, Virginia June 1617. Boyles earned All-American honors in the 5,000meter race walk al the NAJA National Meet, in late May, by finishing third with a . time 22:32.34. The Junior National qualifying time was 25:30. · ' He also opened some eyes in April, by finishing second -- --·.J..,,_. inlheJO,OOO-meterrace walk at the famed Penn Relays. ' He will tompete in .the 10,000-meters at the Junior Nationals on june 17 at 7 a.m. in Richmond's Sports Backers Stadium. Judge orders Earnhardt autopsy sealed POWER PLANT - Indians Jim Thome raps a home run against the Cincinnati Reds. Thome said when he was drafted by the Indians 10 years ago, he never imagined he would become the team's home run leader. (AP file) Thome's,happy to spend career rock1n' in Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) - Ten years and 249 home runs ago, Jim Thome couldn't i·magine sitting in a gorgeous downtown ballpark in Cleveland or playing his whole career in one place. "I wa.1 just a Midwestern kid from Peoria· who wanted to survive," he said. "I never thought I'd become this ~orne run guy." . . Last week, Thome, drafted by the Indians in 1989 and first called up in 1991, became THE home run guy in Cleveland by passing Albert Belle on the club's career list. After hitting record-setter No. 243, an oppositefield shot to left at Detroit's Comerica Park, Thome was quoted as saying, "[ t means even more to me because I did it all with one team." , The amusing, Yogi Berra-like remark made its way into Sports IUustrated last week, an(! while Thome's quote might be funny on the surface, it came from his heart. "I've loved playing in Cleveland," he said. ''Who couldn 't? The fans here wait for you after the game. It's been an honor playing here." When Thome first came to Cleveland, the Indians were a disaster. They played before sparse crowds in cavernous Cleveland Stadium and finished the '91 season with 1OS losses. But the franchise has soared in the past decade just like one ofThome's patented shots over the rightfield wall "It's been a great ride," said Thome, \vhose work ethic mimics the city's blue-collar image. "This has become a great home for me. I've been able to stay with one team my whole career and in today 's game, you· don't see that a lot." Thome is signed through this season and the club holds an option for 2002. ''I'd love to stay here," the 30-year-old said. "But "We block it out," Kobe Bryant said. "It's just a ' - - - - - - - ' whole lot of noise. We just Bryant stay on an even keel and don't get wrapped up in what they're saying." Still, Shaquille O'Neal seemed to bristle a bit when he talked about fouling out of Game 3. ·He was angry at what he called flopping tactics by . Dikembe Mutombo of the 76ers that led to several of the whistles. "Challenge me!" O'Neal said. "Treat me. like a game of checkers and play me. That's· all I'm asking. Just play. Treat me like Sega and play me." The comparison between kids' games and O'Neal in the pivot is a bi.t of a reach.·But it did provide some levity for the Lakers, who are here on a business trip, unconcerned with. peripheral issues. At stake is a championship,: one Los Angeles won a year ago and wants to take home again. "The title comes through us," Bryant said. : .: "We're the world champs and · you have to · · take what we have." Certainly, the Sixers are trying. They won the overtime opener and just missed in: Games 2 and 3. They are limping around on· an assortment of broken or bruised bones that has forced coach Larry Brown to go deep into his reserves. Down the stretch of Game 3, the Sixers. had seldom-used Kevin Ollie and CBA P11111 • • Thome, BJ Pluse-NoiM.II I. Harnisch still on track in medical rehab. CINCINNATI (AP)- Pete Harnisch's effort to return to the Cincinnati Reds' pitching rotation won't be set back by the bruised ankle he suffered when a line drive hit ·him Saturday, the Reds say. The 1right-hander, who is recovering from a sore elbow, was struck by the liner d1,1ring his injury-rehabilitation starter for Triple-A Louisville. The Reds' team do ctor, Timothy Kremchek, examined Harnisch and said he should get over the ankle injury quickly. "All indications are that this isn't going to hold him back at all," Kremchek said. "The swelling's still there, but it's down. He looks 100 percent b e tte~.'' Harnisch - who began the season as the No. 1 starter - hopes to rejoin the Reds in Chicago, where they begin a three-game interl eague series against the White Sox on Tuesday. Manager Bob Boone and pitching coach Don Gullett will then determine the next step for ijarnisch •.who went on the disabled list May 11 because of elbow tendinitis. Also still sidelined with various injuries are center fielder Ken Grif- fey Jr., shortstop Barry Larkin, third Clark, Cromer and Selby have all baseman Aaron Boone and reliever made contributions as the Reds Dennys Reyes. emerged from a slump to win four But . th eir absences have given of their past five games, including other players a chan ce to shine dur- winning two of thr~e during the ing what has been a disappointing weekend in Cleveland. In Sunday's 9-3 victory, all three season for Cincinnati; currently fifth in the .six-team NL Central Divi- players contributed as the Reds' sion. · offense mustered 13 hits and its' Outfielder Brady Clark, pinch hit- highest single-game run total since · ter- first baseman D.T. Cromer and April 28 at Colorado. utilityman Bill Selby began the seaNot coincidentally, Reds rightson with Triple-A Louisville. They hander Chris Reitsma won Sundar probably wouldn't be in the big for . the first time since April 14. leagues were it not for the injuries Despite his 3-5 record, Reitsma has . to Griffey, Larkin and Boone. a 4.03 ERA. · . I . �P!p A II • The ' Dally Senlluel Tuesday, June 12, 2001 lftslde: The Daily Sentinel " Pirates fire GM, Page B3 Diamond roundup, Page B6 • Page 81 1U•d1J...... 12. 2.1 ' TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS • ..• Boyles to . co111pete In Junior Nationals Father's Day is Sunday june 17th .. . ' :iiobp jfantastes ~attoo's & ~xotic ~terctng ~ · ....... . 295 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6976 Fax (740) 388-8461 · Email: bftattooOaceinter.net "Tri States Oldest" ARTISTS: Sam Sowards and Plercer: Rhonda • 228W. Main 111111· Pomeroy Eleclnnlcs, Inc. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport .. (740) 992-2825 !I ~~~ Cuual Outdoor ......... '119 1111 (Iarl,t' 5 J ewelrp • Fathers. Day' Keepsake Other Favorites for Dad: Belts; Boots, · Carhartt, Levi's and Knives 1·oz. SILVER COINS . ' 1111 fll'llll • • • Card • Carhartt Tee Shirt • Woolrich shirt • Cargo ahorta • Flag Bra,i:lbury Road at caution light on Co. Rd. 5 • Bradbury MIDDLEPORT DePARTMENT STORE 6amto8am • DallY SPecials • Home CoCiked Meals • fresh Baked Desserts Dalbl 740-99~·7713 on the "T" 992·3248 I j MarY'5 · 20% off Storewide on the Perfect Father's Day Gift Tee Time Grill 219 N. Second Gift certificates available Located at Shoe Place 992-5627 Middleport Le.mlnete F,loorlng . I•••• lrl•t ••• eftr fer · Tht I Carpet, VInyl ' Located In the new clullhouSEtl INGELS CARPET .... GOLF Ot»n t/19 pm uch evening 992-7028 304-773-5354 ~·~~~~.~~==========~==~ PARIS (AP) - Tennis' Grand Slam tournaments will double the number of seeded players to 32, with the order determined using a formula that assesses past performance on the event's playing surface. 3647 4 Peloh FQrk Ad. Pomeroy, 0~ ' • OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Charlton Jimerson led off the game with a home run for the second straight time and Miami went on to beat Southern California 4-3 in the College World Series, the Hurricanes' 15th consecutive win. Greg Lo~elady had a tWorun double for Miami (5112), which will play again Thursday against USC or Tennessee, which play in an elimination game Tuesday night. . ' In Monday's other game, Chris Burke hit a go-ahead inside-the-park home run in the eighth inning as Tennessee outslugged and outlasted Georgia 19-12 in .a College World Series elimination game. Kris Bennett drove in a series record-tying seven runs with a series-record six hits, including a home run, and Javi Herrera homered and had four RB!s for Tennessee (47- . 19), Brian Gates (6-4) allowed one unearned run and two hits in four innings of relief to pick up the win for the Vols, who scored 13 runs in a loss to Miami on Saturday. . David Coffey had three hits, including a grand slam, and four RBis for Georgia (47-22). Grand Slam events to double seeds Jiearts 9!glaw Candles & Sifts 740-992·8513 ,. ·-·--- - -.........- r--..,. ,. ··'· ... ................. ,.... ,. .. .. l- • - •"" o':" • ''I J .\ ' .;,---q DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) necessity justifying ·~ A judge upheld a new Aorida law on the exemption of Monday that was crafted to seal ·public records law," . autopsy photos ofracing legend Dale Will said. Earnhardt, rejecting arguments that it Attorneys for the u~fairly prevented access to public Independent Florida information. AUigator, a student Circuit Judge Joseph Will said ~e newspaper at the law was "valid and constitutional" in University of Floriupholding the law passed by the da, and Florida Legislature in March barring Websitecity.com, a . : ' access to autopsy photos unless it is DeLand-based Web approved by a judge. site, wanted Will to "Specifically, the court finds the leg- toss out the .law, which was adopted islature stated with specificity . the shortly after Earnhardt died during • 1 I the Daytona 500 on Feb. 18. The law makes it a felony to release autopsy photos without a judge's permission . Previously, such photos had been public record. "! n enacting this law, the Legislature quite properly could not say release of these records would cause the type of harm we're talking about," Tom Julin, an attorney for the student newspaper, had argued. Lawyers representing the state and the Earnhardt family countered that the new law was fairly constructed. "This statute .does not deny legiti- ·v 1.~ • mate access to anybody," said Aorida Solicitor General Tom Warner. "The (newspaper's and Web site's) argument was a constitUtional shell game," said Parker Thompson, an Earnhardt lawyer. On Tuesday, the judge will hear tes- : timony aimed at reversing his order sealing the Earnhardt photos issued four days after the racer's last-lap accident. Earnhardt's widow, Teresa, had sought the order, saying her family's privacy would be violated if the photos were released. PluM - Ellrnherdt. IJ Philly's home · court a • no1sy one PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The sound level in the First Union Center can challenge the senses with a shake, rattle and roll that leaves ears ringing and nerves frayed. The noise rumbles down section by section, like a iidal wave of sound making ·its way from balcony to courtside, designed to encourage the home team and unnerve the visitors. It might take more than that, though, to disturb the Los Angeles Lakers. The Lakers are thriving on the road during the 2001 NBA playoffs, winning a recordtying six straight games. They go for No. 7 and a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven Nl3A: Finals. on Wednesday nighr · against the gritty Philadel.: phia 76ers. The playoff record is seven by the 1995 Houston Rockets . And what about the arena's acoustics? Miami tops USC. inCWS STilRI HOURS IIIOnl• Set. . 1::111111 I:GII ILL MINI IBIBTI · ID% arr raa FITBIB'I DIY! RIO GRANDE - University of Rio Grande freshman Matthew Boyles has made · some big sttides. in his first season of competing on the college level. Boyles registered a solid Boyles season last fall in cross country and continued his progress through the indoor and outdoor track seasons. But a decision he made during the indoor season inay have been his best of the year, to accept the challenge of race walking. With the decision to go ahead and concentrate almost solely on race walking, Boyles worked hard and picked it up very quickly. He also became very good. A5 a result, the Tuppers Plains native will be competing in the J\lnior National Championships in RicluJiond, Virginia June 1617. Boyles earned All-American honors in the 5,000meter race walk al the NAJA National Meet, in late May, by finishing third with a . time 22:32.34. The Junior National qualifying time was 25:30. · ' He also opened some eyes in April, by finishing second -- --·.J..,,_. inlheJO,OOO-meterrace walk at the famed Penn Relays. ' He will tompete in .the 10,000-meters at the Junior Nationals on june 17 at 7 a.m. in Richmond's Sports Backers Stadium. Judge orders Earnhardt autopsy sealed POWER PLANT - Indians Jim Thome raps a home run against the Cincinnati Reds. Thome said when he was drafted by the Indians 10 years ago, he never imagined he would become the team's home run leader. (AP file) Thome's,happy to spend career rock1n' in Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) - Ten years and 249 home runs ago, Jim Thome couldn't i·magine sitting in a gorgeous downtown ballpark in Cleveland or playing his whole career in one place. "I wa.1 just a Midwestern kid from Peoria· who wanted to survive," he said. "I never thought I'd become this ~orne run guy." . . Last week, Thome, drafted by the Indians in 1989 and first called up in 1991, became THE home run guy in Cleveland by passing Albert Belle on the club's career list. After hitting record-setter No. 243, an oppositefield shot to left at Detroit's Comerica Park, Thome was quoted as saying, "[ t means even more to me because I did it all with one team." , The amusing, Yogi Berra-like remark made its way into Sports IUustrated last week, an(! while Thome's quote might be funny on the surface, it came from his heart. "I've loved playing in Cleveland," he said. ''Who couldn 't? The fans here wait for you after the game. It's been an honor playing here." When Thome first came to Cleveland, the Indians were a disaster. They played before sparse crowds in cavernous Cleveland Stadium and finished the '91 season with 1OS losses. But the franchise has soared in the past decade just like one ofThome's patented shots over the rightfield wall "It's been a great ride," said Thome, \vhose work ethic mimics the city's blue-collar image. "This has become a great home for me. I've been able to stay with one team my whole career and in today 's game, you· don't see that a lot." Thome is signed through this season and the club holds an option for 2002. ''I'd love to stay here," the 30-year-old said. "But "We block it out," Kobe Bryant said. "It's just a ' - - - - - - - ' whole lot of noise. We just Bryant stay on an even keel and don't get wrapped up in what they're saying." Still, Shaquille O'Neal seemed to bristle a bit when he talked about fouling out of Game 3. ·He was angry at what he called flopping tactics by . Dikembe Mutombo of the 76ers that led to several of the whistles. "Challenge me!" O'Neal said. "Treat me. like a game of checkers and play me. That's· all I'm asking. Just play. Treat me like Sega and play me." The comparison between kids' games and O'Neal in the pivot is a bi.t of a reach.·But it did provide some levity for the Lakers, who are here on a business trip, unconcerned with. peripheral issues. At stake is a championship,: one Los Angeles won a year ago and wants to take home again. "The title comes through us," Bryant said. : .: "We're the world champs and · you have to · · take what we have." Certainly, the Sixers are trying. They won the overtime opener and just missed in: Games 2 and 3. They are limping around on· an assortment of broken or bruised bones that has forced coach Larry Brown to go deep into his reserves. Down the stretch of Game 3, the Sixers. had seldom-used Kevin Ollie and CBA P11111 • • Thome, BJ Pluse-NoiM.II I. Harnisch still on track in medical rehab. CINCINNATI (AP)- Pete Harnisch's effort to return to the Cincinnati Reds' pitching rotation won't be set back by the bruised ankle he suffered when a line drive hit ·him Saturday, the Reds say. The 1right-hander, who is recovering from a sore elbow, was struck by the liner d1,1ring his injury-rehabilitation starter for Triple-A Louisville. The Reds' team do ctor, Timothy Kremchek, examined Harnisch and said he should get over the ankle injury quickly. "All indications are that this isn't going to hold him back at all," Kremchek said. "The swelling's still there, but it's down. He looks 100 percent b e tte~.'' Harnisch - who began the season as the No. 1 starter - hopes to rejoin the Reds in Chicago, where they begin a three-game interl eague series against the White Sox on Tuesday. Manager Bob Boone and pitching coach Don Gullett will then determine the next step for ijarnisch •.who went on the disabled list May 11 because of elbow tendinitis. Also still sidelined with various injuries are center fielder Ken Grif- fey Jr., shortstop Barry Larkin, third Clark, Cromer and Selby have all baseman Aaron Boone and reliever made contributions as the Reds Dennys Reyes. emerged from a slump to win four But . th eir absences have given of their past five games, including other players a chan ce to shine dur- winning two of thr~e during the ing what has been a disappointing weekend in Cleveland. In Sunday's 9-3 victory, all three season for Cincinnati; currently fifth in the .six-team NL Central Divi- players contributed as the Reds' sion. · offense mustered 13 hits and its' Outfielder Brady Clark, pinch hit- highest single-game run total since · ter- first baseman D.T. Cromer and April 28 at Colorado. utilityman Bill Selby began the seaNot coincidentally, Reds rightson with Triple-A Louisville. They hander Chris Reitsma won Sundar probably wouldn't be in the big for . the first time since April 14. leagues were it not for the injuries Despite his 3-5 record, Reitsma has . to Griffey, Larkin and Boone. a 4.03 ERA. · . I . �POIIhlroy, Middleport, Ohio • TuMMy, June 1~ 20D1 ,The Dally Sentinel• Pllge II S ' all fields. "I really don 't get into all that,» he said. " l"m pretty simple ~ally. Either l"m going to walk. I'm going to stnkeout or I' m going ro get hot periods when I hit ~ lot of home " But I'm not going to worry about it.This runs. organization has been very good to me.'" Thome's closest friend on the Indians is his Thome's 2001 season started horribly. He manager. Charlie Manuel. who managed him struggled to find his swmg and fimshed Apnl m the minors. batting .182 with just three homers and 10 The pair was nearly inseparable when RBi s. h was a carry over from last season Manuel was the Indians' batting instructor when he hit .269 - his lowest average since for SIX seasons. If Thome was hitting into a net, it was I 994 - and several teams shifted their mfields to the right side and dared htm ro hn Manuel tossing h1m the balls. Or 1fThome the ball to left field. wanted to come !n early for extra pregame But since May I , Thome has been one of batting practice, Manuel was waiting when baseball's hottest hitters, batting .33 I (39- he arrived. So when Thome tied Belle"s home ~cord, for- 118) With 13 homen and 31 RBis in 35 games. he gave the ball to Manuel as a gilt. "Out of loyalty I wanted to do that for . He has homered in rune of his last 15 games. him,"' Thome sat d. " For all the rimes he went to the cage w1th me. For the opportunitu~s " It's coming together," he sa1d. Thome. who has averaged 34 homen per he gave me during the bad times."" season since '95, said a few weeks ago new And what about the record-setttng ball? · teammate Juan Gonzalez and Indians coach "'I'm going to keep that," he sard. "And Clarence Jones gave him some hittmg adviCe maybe someday I'll have il boy I can give it to so he can bring 1t to show and tell." thar he thmks has made a huge difference They suggesred he should stand straighter in the batters b.ox, wh1ch would allow him to better stay on top of the ball and hit it ro 1home All,.,_., ~ 110 Help Wlrad 18f Wanted To Do 110 Help w.ntld All Make r.tower., Lawn Tractors, Tilltrl Rt.paired . Free plck·up, Delivl!!lry Available. 21 Yeara Etc- Clhl-r.Loota ......... ~ ......... w.nllll ,. Do Ade lllult . . Plld perlenco. Call Mike (740)"48- lnAdu•-.. ! " " " Of!'!.,. ucensed Contractor Loolnng For Help. Expenence Not Necesury rr•w 1:00 p.IIL ... cl8y ....... 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Mondor tliru Saturday t:00-8•00 40 Giveaway 2Puppiol, Milo, 112 Rogl• tored Black Lab, 112 A~t~~lltered Golden Retriever, 8wlcs Old (740)"48-«2011 3 Kltleno, (740)"411-3732 g.... home, 740- Free klnena to a 1192-3004 after 5pm 80 Loat and Found Lost· brownlwhite Beagle pup. Lady in white car on AT 124 waa sean picking him up. he was our babr. please call us, 740·843· 5141 70 Yard Sale Gallipoll a & VIcinity ••'. Apostolic Church Yard Sale with hot dogo. 8112 and 8/13 1812 Eutom Avo., Gallipolis, 011 ,, • Professional Work Environment • Family Atmosphere • Every Friday and Saturday Off • Seven Paid Holidays A Year • One Week of Vacation Every Six Months Full-time Permanent Positions Available PO. Box 857, Barboursville, WV 25504 or Fu (3041522·3612 IIIAINTENANCE POSITION AVAIL.A8lE MUst have a nwwnum ol3 years expononoa ond plan related.,.. poMIIQfi Kl ... ledge .. oompr... 1101\, generarors as well u variOIJS meclianical. electrical ond plumbing sys1-. KMwledgo on buildiig oodes end safety regula· oons a piUJ Please send rosumes to Soenlc Hilts Confer, 311 Buckridge Road, Bid· well, OH 45614 A!ln: Candl Simpoon. Scenic Hills os an EEO N"""'' Maintenance, Full·t1me, Apply In Person, Holiday IM, GallipoliS McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 localions, full or par1·11me, p+Ck up application at localton & br~ng baek between 9 30am & 1O:OOam. Monday thnJ Satwday Needed Experienced Crew for Gallipolis Area, Janitor, Floor Core, Coil HI66-66HJ540 '"ITAIIIIARCH- '2001" Blngore. Bands l Vocal Groupe. All Styleo/ Agas. Major Aacord Label Stoking New Arllllo Coming To Huntington, wv (1101}427-2638 or (1101}42?~514 'IUMMIA WOAK' ...12 laoe/ App1." Coli "'it Studento/ '01 HS Grlduttlt, Entry Level Svct nlto. Condition• Apply. Openlr'lgt Throughout Tri-State Area , (304)882-4014 www.workfoflludenll com/np A Now Carotrl 400• DAIVERS NEEDED IN JUNE. Experienced Drlvero·1·800·958·2353 Nood Your CDL7 Wo Oftor 14 Day COLI Co Paid Tuition Llflllma Job Plocomont Atglonal & OTR . CALL TOOAY I·IIJO.I.48-688V Addresotro Wanted Jmmedlalolyl No Experience Neoettary Work AI Home. CoH (4051«7-63117 up to S25IJO. $75 OOihr PTIFT MAIL OROEFI (888182t.CJ888 •ngl Detailed Guaranteed Hickory Creek of Athens, A 158 bad akllled nursing laclllty, Is ac· cepllng applications for ANs LPN'S and STNA'a. Varying lull: lime, parHime , and contingent PQIItlono available· 1 full lima RNI LPN 7P-7A tor tkllled care, 1 full tlmt flll·ln long-term cora 7A-3P/ 3P-11 P, 1 part tlmo day shllt AN Super,rloor 3 lufl time 2P·f0~ STNA'o okllled unll, 1 full lime 10P·6A STNA's okllltd unit, 1 lull lime IOP·M STNA long-term caro Appllcanta muel be energetic, self·dlrtctad, and motivated team· playera. Full lime posltlona come with and excellent benefll pack· age that Includes a ahlft dltteren· tlal tor PM shafts, health & life In· aura net , 401 K, paid vacation, 7 paid holidays/year Flexible lpendlng aceounr, credit union, every other week-end and holiday off, anct more Houri~ wage com· mtnlurate with expiHiance Plaaae call 740·797·4581 M·F 8A·4.30P to llcliedulo an prolos· Sionallntorvtow E.O E. INTERNAnONAL COMPANY EXPANDING Plr-F/T $25-$651 HR POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MAIL ORDeR CALL TOLL FREE 1·888·556·9089 -on'"""· color.JIIglon. 3 bedroom home Minersville ltll, river view. referencaa re· Qiand, do!>ollt 1'11qUifod, no petl, 7--&177-5pm. --lorftlllnot lo iOWiti!IIV IICCelll ••eel· lent qualllyl Recently m<Wed from -~~~-oftlie Ky , 20 ~'' experience, free es· timate's, references available, call 740-992·3256 anytime. ..... 0 . . . - &'Oiiorelll' ltilOiiiied thld II dt ..... General Weekly Housecleaning, Have Referencea, Call (740)..,_ sage 304-675-1957 Etc Mow.ng, Clean-up, Removal Of Unwanted Items Odd Jobs. Colt Steve (7401"8-7604 Own A Compu!Of'l Put It To Worll7 wwwwod<outofyourhome.com FINANCIAL ASE Certified 1898 FIUIWOOd Highland Park Doublewldo, 2tiK44, 3 Bedroomo, 2 Bath, Central Air & Heat, AP· pllancea (Stove, Ralrlgaratorl Front & Back Oocit, Reasonable Prlcod (3041674-4876 (3041875· Bualneu We offer up to $7/hour plus weekly bonuses and a full time shift with Friday and Saturday off. 5030 2 UHd Mobile Home, Paymante 0 Sl45 Month Wil l'lriarQ. 1-6118-738-3332 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345 00 Per Monlh 6.99% Fixed lntareet Rete. 1-388·928-34211 Factory Goof 32k60 $10,000 Dl• count only $!000.00 Oown, Oe· livelY. and selup paid by Factory HIOCHI91-&m Final Oaya, Nationwide Inventory Rocl.dlonl (3041731h'1409 INTRODUCTORY -Prlcl (New) 41'>25', 3 bedroom, 2 beth,· 8" oklertor walla, vynel wlndowl, • lots ol goodloo. (Onlrl $31 .31 square toot. We're dealing Coles's Mobile Homea, S1ate R~ ute 50 East Athena, Ohio, 740· 5112·1972. Limited Or No Credit? Govern· mont Bank Finanoe Only At Oak· wood In BorbOuro~ollt, WV 304· 736-34011. Lot mOdel clearance, save up to S8.625 with any home, check uo out ware dealing, Cole's Mobile Homes, US SO East, Athens, Oh Lot model clearance, one 2000 sectional save $9,625, lor 2000 model alngl11, 5 pre owned tin· glea muot go by Mly 31, no reaaonable otter refused, these hornet won't latt long, 10 ttop In and chock ua out, wo'ro dealing, Cole's Mobile Hornet Athens Ohio, Open M-W. 9-7, Thure-Frl, n a Sa 10.5 ·~· t. • Must sell 1996 Shutt 16x80, 3 bedroom. 2 beth. Excsllont oondl· tlon Call Cheryl, 740-3115-o1367. I Living Room And Dining With Hardwood Floors large Kitchen. Laundry· Main Floor. 2 Miles From C1ty Green Schools, Lots Of Extra'o Call Evenings, (7401446-3764, Oaya (740)4462885 Excellent Location on Route 180 Between Galllpolle And Holzer Hoaplltl 3 Bedfooma, Blih, Living RO«<. Family Room. Knchen Wnh .Appliances, Full Size Basement, 24x24 Finished Garage, 8x10 Wood Storage Building, CIA & Gas Heat Excellent Neighborhood . Too Much To Mention. Ready To Molle Into Call For At>polnlment (740}446-9548 Great Neighborhood, Good Con· dltion, Needs Handyman, House/ Church, $50,000 Make Ollar, (3041675- t 618 56»~26'8• 3 bedroom, 2 bath cathedral cell· lnga throughout, county water, heat pump , 740-742·2•44 daytime, 740·742·1607 evenings New U Wide, 3 Bedroom. Only $19,850. Frao DeHvery & Set Up 1-888•1128·2428 New 18ft wide $-499 par mon. only S270 per mon coli now I· 1100-691-6777 New 2001 Fleetwood only $146 88 per month Call Nikki 740.385-4387. New doub le wide 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $285. per man call now 1-801)..691-6777. Now Ooublo Wide. $195 Por Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Free Delivery & Sat-up. 1·888·11283426 Private Property And New Dou· blewlde, One Payment (304)7387295 Single Secllon Lot Cturanc• All Models Reduced. Paymenta From $1 99/mo· Hurry Ends June 251h, Oakwood- Gallipolis (740)4483093 Take Over Paymenta, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath OakwOOd. Call For Dttallo (7401«8-3570 we Take Trade-Inti Slngtewtdes, Ooublewtdes, Any Yaar, Any Make Top Dollar Paid With Purchaoe Of A New Palm Haibor Colli 888 884 72511 Bualne11 Training Galllpolla car- Collage (Careero Close To Homel Coil TOdsyl 74().446-4367, 1·800·214·045.2 Rag f90·05·1274B 18x70, 3 BA Tolal Eltelnc, c... tral Air, Excellent Condllion, Roady to move I~ to, Sot up on privata rented lot ln Ctntenary. (740)"41-1304 2 Bodroom Traitor, Located Behind The LaCenllna In Gallipolis Forry, WV. $250 Per Monlh Plua Deposit, (7401892·8387 (304)675-7115 Boautnul River View ldsol For 1 Or 2 PeoPI. Rl.... toll, Deposit, No Pa. Foslor Troller Park, 740oi4HI181. ----------1 14x70 Southern Dream, free Delivery free Setup OfliY $9995 1888·928·3426 Onl-y $195 o"o Per Month. 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate With Air And Underpinning 1·888·928·3426 971 Bonanza , 12~<65 mobile home. $2.000, 740·949·2072 •t• Only· Lot Model Doublawtde· 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Wao $54,995, Now S42,997· Prica Clood Till 6·25·01, Hurry To OakwoodGalllpolra, (7401446-3093 Olllct building In Minersville, 800 aq n., tic, covered parking, coli· lng fan, S3001mo, 814-6711-1881 . Owner Retl~ng· Building For Sale In Gallipolis, Ohio, On Route 7, Haa Large Parking Lol. Has • Renrala, Alto Lots Of Floor Space, Good Income Call (740)367-7888 Looking To Buy A New Homo? Don1 Havt Land? Wt Oolll Hurry On~ 10 Loll Lett, 304-731-7295. For Salt : Reconditioned wath· era, dryers and retrigeratort Thompson• Appliance. 3407 -Avonue. ~)675-73111 GOOD USE:O APPLIANCES Waaherl1 dryers, refr lgeratort, ranges. Skaggs Appliance o. 78 Vine Stroot, Call 740·846·7398, 1-BBIHIIII-01211. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Freo Esttmatet. 90 Days Same AI Cash., F.nanctng Available Visa And Mlolarcard, 1·871·830·9162 (740~7- Main Street Furniture (304)675-..22 515 Main Streel. Point Ptea110t & Utsed Furniture New 2 Piece Uvingroom Suttes, S39V Buy, Sell, Trade. New And Used Furnllura Store BekMN Holiday Inn, Kanauga. We Sell Grave Monuments And v.... (740~782 Used Kenmore Washer, $75 For Pair· Coil (7401"8-2681 Used Wh1rlpool Relrtgerator, Runs Good; 5,000/10,000 BTU A/C, Efeclric Dryer, Etectnc Oven w/Buut On M1crowave; Sears, 30 Gallon HIW Heater, Electric Elec· trlc. (3041675-7042 Mobile home In Racine area, no Single Shot, Youth Model, 20 Gauge, (304)675-1564 pelt. 7-·51151. 530 1 Bedroom Apartment In New Haven (3041882-3131 1 and 2 botlroom apanmonto, fur· nlshed and unfumiahed, HCurity deposit required, no pttl, 7•0· 892·2218. 1 Bedtoom Aparlmenl, All Paid, (304)675-2200 Lltil•t~ta 1 Bedroom Apa-t. Rafrtgara, tor, Aango, AIC Included, $289 PIUI Oepoth & Roflronco. HUD Appwod. (740)+41-1611 1 ROOfn Fumlohed Efficiency, All Utllhloa Paid, Shared Both, 919 Socond Avenue, Galllpollo, OH $125/ma. (7«11448 3145 aEAUTIFUL AI'A11TIIENTB AT IUOQIT PIIICII AT JACK· ION EITATia. 52 Wootwood Drtve from 12117 so $313. Walk to ehop & movl... Call 740·4862588. Equal Houalng Opporlunlly 8oech St., Middleport, 2 bedroom fumlshed ope-t. utlllttol paid, deposit & r~f•r•ncea, no pets, 740-11112-4)1 115. Chrloty'o Family Living, 33140 Now Uma Rd , Rutland.-Ohio, 740742·7803. Apartment, homo and trailer ronlalt. Commercial atore· fronts avaflab'- lor INN Vacan· ciosnow. Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart· mont&, Ctun, No Pttl, No Smol<· lng, Raloroncoa & Oepoelt Re· qulred. Utilllloa Furnished (740)"411-1518 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apart!Mnta at VIllage Menor and Alvoroldt Apartmtntt In Middle· port From $278·$386. Call 740· 892·5084 Equal Housing Oppor· lunlllto North 4th Ave., Middleport, 2 room eHioncy, uiiiHito paid, de· posit & referencaa, no pets, 740· 11112-11115. Now Taking Applications- 35 Wetl 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments, tncludet Water Sewage, Tiaah, $350/Mo, 740· H80008. Renovated 2,000 Square Fool. 3 Bedroom Plus Sl«1ge, 1850/ Month, Oowntown Galllpollo, Contact Kelly (740)U6 9961 Rec1nt1y Tara Townhouae Apartments, Vary Spactoua, 2 Bedroomt, 2 Floonr, CA, 1 112 Both, Fully Car· peted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool " Patio, Start $365/Mo . No Pats, Lease Pluo Socurlly Dopoelt Re· qulred, Daya: 740·446·3481, Evenings. 740·387·0502, 740· 441-0101. TWin RlverToworo now aoceptlng appticalklnl I« 1 BR • HUD sublldlzod apt.1or eldert, ond dl..blod EQI-t. (30416758679. For Lease Beautlful,1600 Sq. Fast, Restored 2nd Floor Apartment In Hlatorlc Dlotrlct. ldoel For Profoulonal Coupta. All Modern Amonltlos 3 Bedrooms, Spacious Llv~g; 1·1/2 Baths, Roar Cock. HVAC $800/ mo. Plus Ulllltloa. Boourlly And Kor Olposll. No POls. Rlftronoao Required . (740)448-4425 Or (740)"411-3931 ME HCHANOISE 510 HouHhold Goodl 350 Lota & Acreage 2 Lola, Zoned Commercial, Wl1hln The VIllage Of Rio Grande. (740)245-58511 5 Place Oinmg Room. Black & Gold, GIUI Top; Kid s Bedroom Set, TWI Bunb. 1-Nighllllnd, 2· a.rooc., Wlnriil Pooh Sheet Sets. eorm-. Curtails, Oocall: 1 Set Sw1111 Curtelnl In Teall, 100'x84'; ~ed Cali Register, Internet Accnolblt. (740133112717 (740pti7-!J502 520 490 320 Mobile Home• for Sala Houaehold Goods For Rent Or Sale On Land Con· tract, 2 Bedroom, Air, On Rented I.<JI ~ Galtlpotlo. (740)"411-1408 Trailer Lol For Rtnt, Centenary On Lincoln Ptko. (7401361-6453 1a Wide 140 420 Mobile HOIIIH for Rent 480 Space for Ront 1-888-475-7223 ext. 1901 lnfoClalon Management PIA•-· no poll, 7--5158 Two 2 bedroom apartments to, rant In Syracuse, $325 per month pluo $200 dsposlt, 740·378-6111 Cell TODAY to find out more about the career opportunities available at lnfoCision ManagemBnt Corporation. iiiC:: 3 New 14 h wide S498. down onlr $199. per mon call now 1·800· 891-&m By Owner- Cape Cod Formal New home 3 675 acres, $4007 - ThrH bedroom houN tor rent in 14x80 Kirkwood llobllo Homo With Stove, Refrigerator, A/C , And All Bllndl All Eleclric, 15500 OBO (304)87~ (740)«1-Qf99 You< - _.,n.y- Oioplay. MecMinic. II Bedroom. 2 Balh Ranch Style Home From Rent To Own. (7.t0)• tl 3M3 Pilot Program, Ronltro Needed, 304-7311-7215. "SlOP!" Oon'l Purchue A Now Manulacturlng Homa Wtthout Calling 1·888.1J64.72511. We can Save You ThouSendS On A Pllm Hartxlr IbM. Coli Today! Over 20 Homtt On Weed Eating H•llsldet, Ditches, Condo For Rant, North Mrrtto Beach, Sleep• 8 , 2nd Row. (7«114 .. 11161 advMiled In thiS new ret• ate ••,;e Ne on 1n equll 320 Mobile Homea for Sale Georges Ponable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mil tuat call 1012 Sunset Dri ve, Very Good ~- Dopooll & Reloroncea ~No- Coli (740~ •ne 1hlt new J'IC'* • General labor; pluol House paint- Will Repatr Automobiles, Lawn Mowers, and Farm Tractots, Also Engine And TranamietiOO Repair. Join ua In recruiting volunteer• for MaJor national health organizations. You can help make a difference. Wanted to Buy Holp Wanted Freelance English Ridtng inslruc· 30 Yoatl at 1.5% APR ForDown. Ust· logl,llllk'lltl-3323 Ext 111111 ID-..rtile·qpa••w. 0ftgln, or .., i oilntlon lo ....... . , IUChpsoiiiiMll, lmltllion Of ella ITlil ...... tor, Sl5/ Hour. Call Agneo 0 (740)"4HJ184 Setting and Finishin~ Sectional HOUiiriQ Send Pncmg inlonnatlo<i and experience to. Southern Homes, PO BoK 629, Jackson, OH 45840 lnfoCision Management Corporation has the career for you. Abaolute Top I U S Sliver, Gokl Cotna, ProoiHta, Dlamonda, Gold Ringo, U.S. Currency,. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avonue, Gallpolla, 740--446-21142. 110 Decko . Mioc. Work . Call (7•0)256-9373 Or Cell Phone 1· 304-63U265 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2311 Rick Pearaon Auction Company, lull time aucllonaer, complete tervice Llceneed auction t68,0hio & West Virginia, 304n:!-5715 Or 3CJol.773-5«7. U,1PI. OYMENT SEIIV ICE S ---0(- David's General Contractors, 9305 If No Answer, leave Mas- EJr4*>yer Are you seeking a new career? 90 1<1\i&lilll.ll ~ lhil •• ,..... II UJtld 1D Fllrltoullngld olllllll- To: Plumbing, Electric , Painllng 210 ' !' ~etumt llo-·/logll. _., ............. AI,_- 8&8 Construchon· Rooting, Sid· ing, Concrete, Interior & Exlariot Painling. Free Ettlml!tet. Call (300)675-7731AIIof. 5pm Own a PC? Put H to Work! tor a Opportunity free booklet call: 800-429·5653 or vllit ut online. !NOTICE! www getp!:WOrk.com OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buaJ .. Part-time to full·tlme phyalcal ness With people you know, and AllonllonRNILPN'I Arctd!a Nyrelng Ctnttt Ia ac- therapy assistant needed for 100 NOT to send money through the cepting applications for all shifts. bed skilled nursing facY1ty Excel· mall untal you have lnveatlgated We offer excellent benefits that lent opportunity for new grad to tho offertng. Include Health Insurance, 401 K. become part of a progressive re- Start Your Buaineas Today Lite Insurance, compatH•va wag· hab dept and lnt~t~~rlt part of ...,. Prime Shopping Center Space n and opportunities for advance- hab team lntaraated candidate• Available At Affordable Rate. ment II you are a team player lhould apply lo: Rockapnngs Ro- Spring Valley Plaza. Call 740--446who enjoys working with the el- habilltatlon Center, 36759 Rock- 0101 . dart,, please apply In person bet· spring• Rd.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, Allison Barnen, MPT, Ro· wean 9-• or call Diana Harltll, Profeaalonal hab Services Director Equal Op· 230 AN, Director of Nursing Servlcea portun1ty Employer Encouraging WOI'kpiootl Oivertlly Aroadla Nursing Center TURNED DOWN ON East Main Street Planned Parenthood Of South· SOCIAL SECURITY /8817 Coolville, Ohio aoat Ohio Has An Opening For A No Fee Un~a We WIRI (740) 887·3156 Full-time Nurae Practitioner. This 1-888-5112·3345 EOE Position Witt Pro'tllda Health Are lOU looking f« the opporlunl· Screenings For PPSEO'a Male REAL ESTATE ty to join a winning team and be- And Female Clients Throughout come part of a fut growing hNith The Service Area. Candidate care induslry? Scenic Hills Nura· Must Bo Commltled To The Re· 310 Home• for Sale lng Center Is offering Nurse Aide production Health Of Men And ' TraN'IIng Clasaes monthly. It Is a Woman And Maintain A Pro- Houses For Sale 2 Bedroom, 1 Choice Philosophy Send Cover 75 hour course, lasting 11 Bath. $750 Oown Payment, Noar letter And Reaume: Peraonnel, GaHipolls, Ohio Call David 0 1· dayo, Monday through 396 Richland Avonue. Athena, 800-333-6910 8 30 to 4'30. This Ia a great Ohio 45701 EOE. portunltyl The next clau wUI 1 Acre Rlve~ron1 Brick &•Vinyl, gin ln July Stop by today for an FuN-Time, Ben• 38R, 2 Bath, 2 Fireplaces, Hard· application or contact Stephanie Silo Person· Kemper, Instructor, at (740)448· lMit, Retail Experience Preferred wood Floors, Approx 2,000 sqlt, Apply At Lltlltyle Furniture, No Full Blsement. (740)448-05311 7150 Phone Calls, Apply In Person 856 Third Avenue, Galhpollo. 100% remodeled house In PoOhio meroy, great price, must ate, will consider land conlract, 740·698Two Men To Remove Top Of Chimney On 2 Story Houte CaM 6783. 3 B (7401448 0836 Bedroom . r1ck Ranch living URGENTLY NEEOED· plasma Room & Dining Room With Fire& Pallo. Kitchen w/Ap· don«s, eam S45 to $80 1or 2 or 3 place hours -kly. Call Sara·Toc, 740· pllances Full Bat,..,ent With Aec Room, Family rtl' '}rn w/Wood 592-6651 Burner l Big Scrt:l'ttn. Large Wanted Dining Room Manager, Docks Wllh Jacuzzi, Fancad In Full Service, 100+ Seat Rea· Back Yard, Paved Drive, outside taurant. Send Reaume And Ref· Ma•ntenance Free 2,200 Sqft erances To CLA 524, c/o Living Areil, Roush Lane, Galtlpollo Dallr Tribuna, 825 Third Cheshrre, (7401367-G221 Avenue, Gallipolio, Ohio 45831 4 Bedroom House In Rio Grande, Could Be Used As Rental WORK FROM HOllE Property. (7401245-511511 $25-$751 hr PT/ FT ~:=:::....::..::::.:..::....::=~-lntemet!Mall Order~ Beaulllul Rolling Farm Lind WHh www.lncOmeanddreams com 4 Bedroom, 3 Balh Houae. City Work From Home, Pan-time/ Full- Water On 8 Acres With 60 More Acres Available, On North Aoule time, $25· S7Mir. Paid Vacations 2, Mason County $155,000 1-BBIHI76-7042 (3041543-5544 ,. ' " ant. Please Send -Fan··-·· 1 ·3 s.<lroomt 7601 2:GO p.IIL ... cl8y ....... .,. • 1e to lUlL llundoly a ~ IIIIIIIHI2:00 p.m. Fildey ¥"!"' 510 Appllancea· Reconditioned Wathert, Oryera, Aanges, Refrl· grators, Up To 90 Dayt Guar· anleodl Wo Soli Now Maylag Ap· pllancea, French City Maytag, 740-448-77V5. Sporting Goods Antlquea Buy or sell. RIVerine Anliquet, 1124 East Mlin on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740·992·2526 or 740·992· 1539. RUN Moore. owner 540 MIICellaneoua Merchandlu 11,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl· !loner, 2 Ton Coli, 1 L~ne Set, In· stalled, $2,295, $1,000 Back, $1295 Nat Price Free Estimates Call For Quotes On Other Sizes. II You Don't Call Us. We Both Losel Mobile Homee Our Speciality 1·740·«6-6306 1·800· 291-!)098 1 room air conditioner, 1 rear bumper for sale, 3 ant1ques for sale, • spoke wheels, 1 antique grinder, 740-667·3254. 2 Ja1111er lnduotrral Air Compres· tora: 1 Runs Good, Has New motor, The Other is In Par1s, But Is Rebuildlble, $600 Both; 4 Horse Gooaeneck Trailer, $1500 ; Approx. 40 RaHroad t~. $8 00 Each, 390 Ford Engtne And Transmission. 75 Modal, Runs $300, 6V 53 Detroit Dtesel Engine Runs GoOd, S550; Antique Double Tub WashIng Machine· Fairbanks And Morse. S300: Call (740)44CHI728 Or (7401379- 9047 After 5 OOpm Or Leave A Massage 4'x18' RQund Above Ground Pool. Send Flher, Pump, Skimmer, Va· cuum Included. Needs Liner And Ladder, $200. Phone (3041675· 8504 Leave Message PITTSBURGH (AP) - The l'itbburgb Pirares haven "t lud a winning season since Cam Bonifay became gmeral man2ger in 1993.Th~ a~ off to oneofrhe wont $tarts in rhe team's history. 22 games under .500 wirh the worst record in rhe National League. So tl was no surprise when asist:ant general manager Roy Smith took over as interim general manager in the wake of Bonifay's firing Monday. . "I've t:alcen a broad picture of our org:aniullon, where we sit right now. not only at the major league level, bur at rhe minor league level and feel a this time we need to make a change,"' CEO and managing partner Kevin McCbtchy said. Bonifay W2S named executive of the year by Sportmg New1 only four years ago for developing rhe Pirates' farm system. · But few of rhe team's prospects have palmed . ?~t, _and the . Pirates have been ravaged by InJUries, especially the starting rotation. The team began the season without starters Jason Schmidt, Kris Benson and Francisco Cordova because of injuries. They bter returned for a short stint on the roster before Benson and Cordova were forced into season-ending elbow surgery. Veteran Terry Mulholland, brought in to stabilize the ailing rotation, broke a finger last weekend while fielding a ground ball. "I really thought we could be a winning dub again,"" Bonifay said. "We've been devastated .... There i• no dub in major league baseball that could have undergone the injuries tlut we've suffered this year."' Bonifay, 49, said he is not angry about rhe dub's decision. "I was d1sappointed because I don't think it's 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchendlu RE810EH11AL HOllE OWNERS Tappan HI Efflclencr 90% Gu FumaC81, 011 FumacH, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Syatems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Healing & Cooling. 1· 100-872-5987 www.orvb.oom/bennetf Selling Out All Typeo 01 Trailer Porto, Llghto, 83 Chovrolot Pick· up, Wrecked, Farm Tractors, And Other Items. Lott Of 11ahls For Flea Market Doalero. 729 Gage Ad. (74013711-2243 Waterline Special· 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100; All Bras a COm· pression Flalnga In AON IYANI ENTIRPR11EI Jocklon, Ohio, 1-80().537-~526 s- 550 Building Supplln Block. brick, tower plpeo, wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. 550 Peta for Sale 1 Year Old Male We1maraner, 1250, (740)448-1561 AKC Himalayan Persian Cat, 1 Year Old, Female, $200 OBO, (740)"411-1996 time for me to leave this posr," he said. But Bonifay has come under heavy criticism for spending millions of dollan on veterans at rhe tail end of their careen. The most recent, 32-year-old Dt-relc: BeD, signed a two-year contract for $9 million . Bell has a .136 batting average and has spent much of rhe year on mjured ~rve. The team had announced a five-year plan to become competitive m the divtsion. That goal dissolved this fifth year of rhe plan as the PirateS fell 18 games behind rhe division leading Chicago Cubs. The Pirates ~ntered spring training rhis season with high hopes. During th" offieason, Jason ~ndall was re-signed to a long-term deal worth $60 million over six yean, and the team prepared to move mto PNC Parle:, a $262 million replacement for Three Rivers Stadium. The team also named Lloyd McClendon the new manager, hopmg he could spark a team rhar went 69-93 for a fifth-pbce finish m the NL Central last season under Lamont. McClatchy said any incoming general manager would have to work wllh McClendon and that hts manager's job is not in quesuon. "The search will begin for a new general manager for this orgamzanon," McClatchy said. "This search can take three weeks or it can take three months. I'm not going to put a timetable on it."" Bonif2)' joined the Pirates organization as a national scout in September 1988 and bter was named assistant general manager. He rook over as general manager in June 1993, replacmgTed Simmons. Bonifay still has 2 1/2 years remaining on his contract. 710 Autoa for Sale 730 Vana & 4-WDa 1888 Oldt Cutla11 Sierra, Good For Sale Or Trade. 1989 Ford Ciubwagon XLT, Fully Handicap UH, Fully Automatic, Hand Con· trots, Ralaod Root, Tilt, Crulao, " - Windows, Good Conddlon, (7401245-9212 Condition. 11400 080 (74012455572 111117 Chryllor LeBaron, 4 Crlln· dsr, 25MPG, Auto, PS, PB, Cold Air, Til. Cruise, AMIFM Cisaotlf, Many New Parts, 185,000 Ulloa (7401388 111197 740 1990 Ford Probe, 3 liter, auto, nteda body work to run or could be parlod out, $500 firm, 74CJ.985. 3917. 2000 Warrior, Excellent Condition, 13700.(3041576-2!105 1990 Pontiac Fireblrd Formula 350, V-8, auto, 98,000 mlln, red, lharp ca~ $2,960, 740-782-2357. 98 300EX, Runs Great, Lot& Of Extras. $3,000 OBO. (740)448- 8278 1991 Flreblrd Formula. Tuned Port 305, 5-Spted, T·Top, CD, Many New Par11. Well Main· talnod, $2700; f978 Chevy 112 Ton L W.B. 4x4, 35x14.60 Thorn· blfda, 350, Auto, Many New Parts, sabl)!) !7401388 111111 780 ' Auto Perla & AcceMorlea 8~ Chevy Flbergla11 Truck rt'oppor, 1987 Chovr Caprice Frir PariS, (7401 258 8648 , 1 ~92 Pont lao Bonneville SSE. Loaded, With All Optlono, White, Grey lntortor, Run& Good, $3800 (304)875-3328 Are You Looking For Engines Or Tranamiaalont? Qlve Me A Call At 740-446-11519 Budget Priced Tranaml11lono All Typea, Acceas To Over 10,000 Tran1mlaslon•. Transfer Cases, 740·245·5877, Cell 339· 3788. 111V5 Hyundla Elontra, /VC, PS, PB, PW, Cruise, Antl·lhaft radio, alarm, New Tires, Strutt, Buah· tnga & motor mounts al 40mpg., Run1 lnd looks good. S4000 finn. (7401268 8800 New Engine (:100)875-15114 l, $40, 790 Beautiful wedd1ng set, while round .58 carat solitaire d1e1mond 1n 14K gold aenlng, size 4·112 , $699, 740-11112·31102. French Cit~ Pat Grooming Haa Moved To Point Pleaaant, Now Called Rose's Pet Grooming. Call For Appointment (3041875-5010 1999 Grand Prix GT, White, 8 door, 24.500 mllea, CO, wt11 cared for, (7401441-0218, (740)591· 7110 26' 1995 Dutchmen camper with oxpando, $10,000 firm, 740·992· Couch, 2 Chairs, End Tables, Coffee Table, All For $250. Lovtly Crystal Chandallor, S175. Futon, NewS150 (740)<41-8299 Jack Russell Terrier pups, pure brad, no papers, $150 each, 740· 696-7055 2000 Chrysler Sebring LXI, Sun· roof, Losdod, Eillra Sharp, Exotl· lent CondRion, $15,900 Firm, Coli (740)388-9760 Alter &pm. Purebred Jack Ruatell Terrier Puppies, 7 Waeka Old, Tallo Docked, Wormed, Flrot Shoto, $250 (304)e75-3388 95 Chryoler Concord, 89,500 Highway Miles, A· I Condition, 11500 (7401«1-1558 ln~opendent Harballle Olstnbulor, Call For Product Or Opportunity. (740)"41-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·80CJ-537·9528 Large composter at VIrgil's Berry Patch on Rt. 124 East of Syra· cuse, 740-992·7449 580 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Wind· ows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Furnacet & Heal Pumps . Bennens Mobile Home Supply, 740·4469418 www OfVb.comlbennan Mower· Craftsman, Rear Engine, 13 5 HP, 30' Cut. Used Pari Of One Season EJ<cellent Condition S5oo, (7401379- 2111 can Attar BOOpm NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Beamt, Ptpe Rebar For Conc:rele, Angle, Channel, Fiat Bar, Steel OraUng For Oralns, Driveway• & Walkways New 55 Gallon Drums With Lid & Ring, $7 00 Each L&L Scrap Metals (740144&-7300 Oak & Popular Lumber Call For More lnlormotlon (J04)882·3258 Aftorllpm Onan Generaror Pro ttooo Watt $1500, 3 Section, TV AnlannB Tower, $40, Hobart Gas Welder OLin 8x10 Trailer & Tools, $1700, ted Kenmore Dishwasher $50 (7401448-75511 • Reconditioned Washer & Dryers, $100 Each . /lJC, 5,000 To 2J,OOO BTU For Sale, Starting At $75.00 Thompson Appliance Repair, 3407 Jackson Avenue. (304)675· 7388 810 FArHA SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment ~ Financing On New John Deere Mower CondiUonera And Balers With John Detro Credit Approval Call Or Stop By Nowll Carmlchaal't Farm & Lawn (7401448-24121·100·5114·1111 John Deere Compact Tractors from 20 to 41 HP, 511%, 60 mo fi. nanclng available with JO credit approval Carmichael'S Farm I Lawn 1 Galllpollo, Ohio (740)«82412 NH 479 Hayblno, 9ft, $3,500; Cui· II·Gator Harrow, 1211, $900, Kaa· ten Silage Wagon w/Avco-NI Gear, Sf ,200, (304)578·9009 820 Want.cl to Buy Wanted To !!Uy, Set Of Ueod Pal· let Forks, (304)675·2«3 840 Hay & Grain Hay & Bright Wire T1o Straw, Ytar 'Round Oollvory & VOIU0\0 Oil• count Available. Heritage Farm. (:1001675-5724. TRANSPORTATION 710 Auto• for Sale '91 Pontiac Sunblrd , V·8, 5 ap., air, nice car, $2500, 780·948· 2700 1985 Cavalier, Groat Shape, (304)6711-5182 . \, ' . fawn Page 98 Chryolar Sebring LXI, V-8, Auto, Asking $8200, (740)2580252 Or (740)256-1818 720 Trucka for Sale 1888 Chevr Silverado, 4x4, Ex· callent Co11diUon, Lots Of Extras, (7401379-2tl20 Noise Home lmprovamenta f1omPageBl CBA refugee RaJ3 Bell on the floor Todd MacCulloch and Matt Geiger have logged important mmutes m the first three games And with George Lynch sidelined by a broken foot, he has been startmgJumaine Jones. Lynch tS expected back for Game 4 "George is going to practice (Monday) and (Tuesday) and at the shootaround on Wednesday and we'll lc:md of evaluate it then, whether he will play and just what his role will be," Brown sa1d. "I don 't anticipate h1m playmg a lot. But he wants ro play. He wanted to play (Sunday night). If he does play, I won't start him." That means Jones and Tyrone H11l remam m the starting lineup for the Sixers The1r contnbutions were limited in Game 3, a combmed five pomts and three rebounds Then there is the matter of Aaron McKie, worn out after a month of playing defense against top shooters. "He's strugghng physically," Brown sa1d. "He's JUSt physically whipped. He's had to play more minutes with George out." 1 C&C General Home Main· tenenctt· Palnljng, vinvl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile homo rapalr and more. For tree estimate call Chet, 740-992- 8323. Livingston's Baaemant Waler Proofing, all basement repalra done, free estimates, lllelime guarantee 14yrs on job experi· once (3081895-3887. 1991, Oodgt Dakota LE, 4WO, Many Exlrao, Excailent Condition, S4500 Call (740)379-2788 Even· lngt 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1994 Ranger XLT, 8 cyl , 5 ap , a! c. $3,800, 1887 Dodge Oakola, 4 cyl., 5 sp, no rutt, $1,000, 740· 9U·3394 weekd;r.o. 740· 742· Residential or commercial vflring, new service or repairs. Master Ll· censed electrician Ridenour Electrical, WV000301, 304·675· 3020. 1786 83 Dodge Ram, 6 Cylinder. 2.25 Auto, $1200 080 (308)675-8832 85 F·150 Fl~tbed, Truck, 4 Whotl Drive, Good Condition, (3041675· 1459 98 Dodge Ram 1500, 4WO, 318 V-8, SLT, PW, PL. Crulos. 72,000 Milot (3041675-6040 89 Dodge Dakota Sport, Extended Cab , 4x4, Crulaa, Tilt, 5 Speed, 43K Mlln, $16,000 (740)2459241 summER JOBS 730 Vana 6 4-WO. '87 Chov'y, 2 dr. van, 3/4 ton, good ahape, rebuttt tranamlaalon, notdallltlt work, 740.1182·1315 $2500080 1884 Dodge Rom 250 van. 318 auto, make a good work van, MOO. 7o!0-1182-3188. 11184 Ford F·250, 4k8, 4-Speed, Flat Bod, 300 II Cylinder, Run• Good, 174,000 Mitoo, $2600 (740)379-9278 11185 Chevy S·IO, 4x4, 4 Speed, 2.8 V8, Now Tlreo, Solid New Mexico Truck, 135,000 Ulloa c$2.:..400__;;,~(7_40.:;1.:..37,;,9-9_27.:..8:__ _ 1 89 Ch'YIIor Town & Country, Lim· ltad, All Loa thor, 4 Captalnl Chalro, Totalll Loaded, 56K, (740)245-92411 1 'I $6-$7/HR Easy Indoor worll flexible hours fuU/part Ume hurry! Positions filling quickly!! 1·888-974-JOBS COGIIenagement, llC l , settlement allowing an independent medical expert to view the photos and issue a report before rhe photos were permanently sealed. The medical expert later determmed Earnhardt"s fatal injury wasn't from striking his head on a steering wheel because of a malfunctioning seat belt but that his neck snapped when his black No. 3 Chevrolet hit the wall headon at 180 mph. The Alligator and Websltecrty com asked to mtervene in the case, staring the}r couldn't be forced to be a part of the settlement. McK1e welcomed two days off between games. He needs the rest. "I've had my hands full," he said. "But it's fun . I'm lovmg it You've got to find 11 from somewhere. Don't get no better than this. This rs the best time of the year to be playing basketball. You're playing in the NBA Finals. I'm enjoying tt." Despite all the mjuries, the 76ers are nor being dismissed by Los Angeles. Philadelphia has demonstrated 1mpress1ve resiliency in the last two playoff senes, trailing 2-1 against Toronto and Milwaukee, wiJlning Game 4 in both senes and gomg on to wm both series in ' seven games. So losing Game 3 at home on Sunday wasn't the end of the world for Brown. "I don't even look at the home court as a b1g deal anymore,"' he sa1d. "We've lost a game at home in every series th1s year, and we've been lucky enough to get one back and win." And for MVP Allen Iverson, that's the bottom line for Game 4. "We just understand we've got to wm the game," he sa1d. "It's simple as that, you know. It am't much to rt. We've got a game. It's on our court. We've got to forget about what happened in the last game and take care of the next game." IAII!_.. WATEIIPROOPINO Unconditional llletlme guarantee. Local rererencet turnlthed. Ee· tablllhed 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (7401 448·0870, 1·600·267·0576 Rag· era Watarproollng Strt-riH, Pick Your OWn. Call Winters. (740)245-5121 1988 S·IO, Extended Cab, Automatic, V·8, A/C, $2,895; 1988 Strawberrlea, You Pick- We Pick Silverado, 4K4, $3,895; 1995 S· Taylor't Berry Patch, 2884 Kerr 10, $4,385; 1989 S·lll. $2,495. Road Open 6·8 Monday, Wed· 1991 Tracker, ttx4, Automatic, naaday & Friday, 8·4 Saturday, S2,1 05, COOK MOTORS Cloaod SUndly (7401245-9087 (740)441-01 03 excel~ lent condition, $100 each, free eofa & chair, lair condlllon 740· 992·7607. ' SERVICES C~ude Maylag washer, 12000 BTU wind· ow alr·condltloner, both In Fruita& Vegetablea Campara & Motor Home• 7739. ' \ Stand, 1997 Ford Crown Victoria LX. 83,000 Ml~, Errcaltent Condition, Coli Alter lljrm, (304 1675-1776 Raglotered Lab Puppies. Chocolate & Block, Excellent Hunting Proapacta (74014460010 Eamharclt 1892 Honda 300, Fourtrax, $2,000, Yamaha 80 4-Wheeler, E•celtont Condition, 11200 Hlg~ Country Bow, (3041675-5924 AKC Sheltlo pupo,' t~s. bl blacks, sable/white, \let checked, cham pion lines, $350,740-696-1015. Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Repairs Problema? Need Tuned? Cell Tha Plano Or 740-441-4525 cases, families of the deceased don't know that a rev1ew of the records has taken place. "There's no way that kind 81 of acrton can cause that parprivacy would be violated if ticular harm the Legislature was concerned wtth," Juhn the photos were released. Teresa Earnhardt was said. The newspaper also conexpected to tesl!fy Tuesday. In his arguments, Julin sa1d tended the new law can't be the autopsy photos have been apphed retroactively. helpful to the pubhc by Earnhardt lawyers argued m allowing independent investi- their filings that the only reagations of insurance da1ms, son access to the photos IS malpractice and murders. being sought is to grab public The new law not only for- attention and sell newspapers. bids copying of autopsy phoOne med1a ouder did get tos and records, but also pre- partial access to the photos. Teresa Earnhardt and the vents mspecring the records. In the vast majority of these Orlando Sentinel reached a 1983 Harter Davidson Sportotor, $5,500 (740)"41-8521 1989 Taurus, V·6, auto, good body & Interior, good project ca~ $500, 740-742·2357 . Motorcycln 8 Foot Wide lnstde, 16 Foot Long, 4 Wheel Trailer, $850, Call (740)446-Q928 Craftsman Aiding Mower, Price S450, (7401256-1102 Ask For Junior ........... CASH LOANSI ' Bad Credit OK •Most Quality 'Fat! ServiCe ' Conl1denttal 'Ea&y Payments 1·8Q0.332·2411 • �POIIhlroy, Middleport, Ohio • TuMMy, June 1~ 20D1 ,The Dally Sentinel• Pllge II S ' all fields. "I really don 't get into all that,» he said. " l"m pretty simple ~ally. Either l"m going to walk. I'm going to stnkeout or I' m going ro get hot periods when I hit ~ lot of home " But I'm not going to worry about it.This runs. organization has been very good to me.'" Thome's closest friend on the Indians is his Thome's 2001 season started horribly. He manager. Charlie Manuel. who managed him struggled to find his swmg and fimshed Apnl m the minors. batting .182 with just three homers and 10 The pair was nearly inseparable when RBi s. h was a carry over from last season Manuel was the Indians' batting instructor when he hit .269 - his lowest average since for SIX seasons. If Thome was hitting into a net, it was I 994 - and several teams shifted their mfields to the right side and dared htm ro hn Manuel tossing h1m the balls. Or 1fThome the ball to left field. wanted to come !n early for extra pregame But since May I , Thome has been one of batting practice, Manuel was waiting when baseball's hottest hitters, batting .33 I (39- he arrived. So when Thome tied Belle"s home ~cord, for- 118) With 13 homen and 31 RBis in 35 games. he gave the ball to Manuel as a gilt. "Out of loyalty I wanted to do that for . He has homered in rune of his last 15 games. him,"' Thome sat d. " For all the rimes he went to the cage w1th me. For the opportunitu~s " It's coming together," he sa1d. Thome. who has averaged 34 homen per he gave me during the bad times."" season since '95, said a few weeks ago new And what about the record-setttng ball? · teammate Juan Gonzalez and Indians coach "'I'm going to keep that," he sard. "And Clarence Jones gave him some hittmg adviCe maybe someday I'll have il boy I can give it to so he can bring 1t to show and tell." thar he thmks has made a huge difference They suggesred he should stand straighter in the batters b.ox, wh1ch would allow him to better stay on top of the ball and hit it ro 1home All,.,_., ~ 110 Help Wlrad 18f Wanted To Do 110 Help w.ntld All Make r.tower., Lawn Tractors, Tilltrl Rt.paired . Free plck·up, Delivl!!lry Available. 21 Yeara Etc- Clhl-r.Loota ......... ~ ......... w.nllll ,. Do Ade lllult . . Plld perlenco. Call Mike (740)"48- lnAdu•-.. ! " " " Of!'!.,. ucensed Contractor Loolnng For Help. Expenence Not Necesury rr•w 1:00 p.IIL ... cl8y ....... M; ... ... .. to lUlL llundoly • lllondlly 8dltlon 1 :00 p.m; Fildey. "'9"!'8 l l f ! D ' ! " ; (304)67~ LPN Or CMA Wanted In Buoy Physeeian's OH-ce In Point PIUS· Check It Out! $7.00 per hour 2gp .............. to 111ft by 4:30p.m. ~ • 1111 ndly . . . . - 4:30 Tllur8d8y. "o.diiMa a"' I I to cheloge clue to holldllya" Plus weekly bonus and overtime A rH JOUr JC E1.1 EIJTS 005 Personal• Genlleman Sooklng While Fe· male Over 50 Years For Walke And Frlendohlp. Aoply To 553 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio <15631, Apanmtn1403 Wh~ wa•t7 Start meeting Ohio alnglaa tonight 1·100·78e·2623 tx11821 30 Announcementa Now To You Thrift~ 9wast Stimoon,-. 740-592·1142 Ouall1y clothing and household ltema $1.00 bag sale every Thursdly. Mondor tliru Saturday t:00-8•00 40 Giveaway 2Puppiol, Milo, 112 Rogl• tored Black Lab, 112 A~t~~lltered Golden Retriever, 8wlcs Old (740)"48-«2011 3 Kltleno, (740)"411-3732 g.... home, 740- Free klnena to a 1192-3004 after 5pm 80 Loat and Found Lost· brownlwhite Beagle pup. Lady in white car on AT 124 waa sean picking him up. he was our babr. please call us, 740·843· 5141 70 Yard Sale Gallipoll a & VIcinity ••'. Apostolic Church Yard Sale with hot dogo. 8112 and 8/13 1812 Eutom Avo., Gallipolis, 011 ,, • Professional Work Environment • Family Atmosphere • Every Friday and Saturday Off • Seven Paid Holidays A Year • One Week of Vacation Every Six Months Full-time Permanent Positions Available PO. Box 857, Barboursville, WV 25504 or Fu (3041522·3612 IIIAINTENANCE POSITION AVAIL.A8lE MUst have a nwwnum ol3 years expononoa ond plan related.,.. poMIIQfi Kl ... ledge .. oompr... 1101\, generarors as well u variOIJS meclianical. electrical ond plumbing sys1-. KMwledgo on buildiig oodes end safety regula· oons a piUJ Please send rosumes to Soenlc Hilts Confer, 311 Buckridge Road, Bid· well, OH 45614 A!ln: Candl Simpoon. Scenic Hills os an EEO N"""'' Maintenance, Full·t1me, Apply In Person, Holiday IM, GallipoliS McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 localions, full or par1·11me, p+Ck up application at localton & br~ng baek between 9 30am & 1O:OOam. Monday thnJ Satwday Needed Experienced Crew for Gallipolis Area, Janitor, Floor Core, Coil HI66-66HJ540 '"ITAIIIIARCH- '2001" Blngore. Bands l Vocal Groupe. All Styleo/ Agas. Major Aacord Label Stoking New Arllllo Coming To Huntington, wv (1101}427-2638 or (1101}42?~514 'IUMMIA WOAK' ...12 laoe/ App1." Coli "'it Studento/ '01 HS Grlduttlt, Entry Level Svct nlto. Condition• Apply. Openlr'lgt Throughout Tri-State Area , (304)882-4014 www.workfoflludenll com/np A Now Carotrl 400• DAIVERS NEEDED IN JUNE. Experienced Drlvero·1·800·958·2353 Nood Your CDL7 Wo Oftor 14 Day COLI Co Paid Tuition Llflllma Job Plocomont Atglonal & OTR . CALL TOOAY I·IIJO.I.48-688V Addresotro Wanted Jmmedlalolyl No Experience Neoettary Work AI Home. CoH (4051«7-63117 up to S25IJO. $75 OOihr PTIFT MAIL OROEFI (888182t.CJ888 •ngl Detailed Guaranteed Hickory Creek of Athens, A 158 bad akllled nursing laclllty, Is ac· cepllng applications for ANs LPN'S and STNA'a. Varying lull: lime, parHime , and contingent PQIItlono available· 1 full lima RNI LPN 7P-7A tor tkllled care, 1 full tlmt flll·ln long-term cora 7A-3P/ 3P-11 P, 1 part tlmo day shllt AN Super,rloor 3 lufl time 2P·f0~ STNA'o okllled unll, 1 full lime 10P·6A STNA's okllltd unit, 1 lull lime IOP·M STNA long-term caro Appllcanta muel be energetic, self·dlrtctad, and motivated team· playera. Full lime posltlona come with and excellent benefll pack· age that Includes a ahlft dltteren· tlal tor PM shafts, health & life In· aura net , 401 K, paid vacation, 7 paid holidays/year Flexible lpendlng aceounr, credit union, every other week-end and holiday off, anct more Houri~ wage com· mtnlurate with expiHiance Plaaae call 740·797·4581 M·F 8A·4.30P to llcliedulo an prolos· Sionallntorvtow E.O E. INTERNAnONAL COMPANY EXPANDING Plr-F/T $25-$651 HR POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MAIL ORDeR CALL TOLL FREE 1·888·556·9089 -on'"""· color.JIIglon. 3 bedroom home Minersville ltll, river view. referencaa re· Qiand, do!>ollt 1'11qUifod, no petl, 7--&177-5pm. --lorftlllnot lo iOWiti!IIV IICCelll ••eel· lent qualllyl Recently m<Wed from -~~~-oftlie Ky , 20 ~'' experience, free es· timate's, references available, call 740-992·3256 anytime. ..... 0 . . . - &'Oiiorelll' ltilOiiiied thld II dt ..... General Weekly Housecleaning, Have Referencea, Call (740)..,_ sage 304-675-1957 Etc Mow.ng, Clean-up, Removal Of Unwanted Items Odd Jobs. Colt Steve (7401"8-7604 Own A Compu!Of'l Put It To Worll7 wwwwod<outofyourhome.com FINANCIAL ASE Certified 1898 FIUIWOOd Highland Park Doublewldo, 2tiK44, 3 Bedroomo, 2 Bath, Central Air & Heat, AP· pllancea (Stove, Ralrlgaratorl Front & Back Oocit, Reasonable Prlcod (3041674-4876 (3041875· Bualneu We offer up to $7/hour plus weekly bonuses and a full time shift with Friday and Saturday off. 5030 2 UHd Mobile Home, Paymante 0 Sl45 Month Wil l'lriarQ. 1-6118-738-3332 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345 00 Per Monlh 6.99% Fixed lntareet Rete. 1-388·928-34211 Factory Goof 32k60 $10,000 Dl• count only $!000.00 Oown, Oe· livelY. and selup paid by Factory HIOCHI91-&m Final Oaya, Nationwide Inventory Rocl.dlonl (3041731h'1409 INTRODUCTORY -Prlcl (New) 41'>25', 3 bedroom, 2 beth,· 8" oklertor walla, vynel wlndowl, • lots ol goodloo. (Onlrl $31 .31 square toot. We're dealing Coles's Mobile Homea, S1ate R~ ute 50 East Athena, Ohio, 740· 5112·1972. Limited Or No Credit? Govern· mont Bank Finanoe Only At Oak· wood In BorbOuro~ollt, WV 304· 736-34011. Lot mOdel clearance, save up to S8.625 with any home, check uo out ware dealing, Cole's Mobile Homes, US SO East, Athens, Oh Lot model clearance, one 2000 sectional save $9,625, lor 2000 model alngl11, 5 pre owned tin· glea muot go by Mly 31, no reaaonable otter refused, these hornet won't latt long, 10 ttop In and chock ua out, wo'ro dealing, Cole's Mobile Hornet Athens Ohio, Open M-W. 9-7, Thure-Frl, n a Sa 10.5 ·~· t. • Must sell 1996 Shutt 16x80, 3 bedroom. 2 beth. Excsllont oondl· tlon Call Cheryl, 740-3115-o1367. I Living Room And Dining With Hardwood Floors large Kitchen. Laundry· Main Floor. 2 Miles From C1ty Green Schools, Lots Of Extra'o Call Evenings, (7401446-3764, Oaya (740)4462885 Excellent Location on Route 180 Between Galllpolle And Holzer Hoaplltl 3 Bedfooma, Blih, Living RO«<. Family Room. Knchen Wnh .Appliances, Full Size Basement, 24x24 Finished Garage, 8x10 Wood Storage Building, CIA & Gas Heat Excellent Neighborhood . Too Much To Mention. Ready To Molle Into Call For At>polnlment (740}446-9548 Great Neighborhood, Good Con· dltion, Needs Handyman, House/ Church, $50,000 Make Ollar, (3041675- t 618 56»~26'8• 3 bedroom, 2 bath cathedral cell· lnga throughout, county water, heat pump , 740-742·2•44 daytime, 740·742·1607 evenings New U Wide, 3 Bedroom. Only $19,850. Frao DeHvery & Set Up 1-888•1128·2428 New 18ft wide $-499 par mon. only S270 per mon coli now I· 1100-691-6777 New 2001 Fleetwood only $146 88 per month Call Nikki 740.385-4387. New doub le wide 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $285. per man call now 1-801)..691-6777. Now Ooublo Wide. $195 Por Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Free Delivery & Sat-up. 1·888·11283426 Private Property And New Dou· blewlde, One Payment (304)7387295 Single Secllon Lot Cturanc• All Models Reduced. Paymenta From $1 99/mo· Hurry Ends June 251h, Oakwood- Gallipolis (740)4483093 Take Over Paymenta, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath OakwOOd. Call For Dttallo (7401«8-3570 we Take Trade-Inti Slngtewtdes, Ooublewtdes, Any Yaar, Any Make Top Dollar Paid With Purchaoe Of A New Palm Haibor Colli 888 884 72511 Bualne11 Training Galllpolla car- Collage (Careero Close To Homel Coil TOdsyl 74().446-4367, 1·800·214·045.2 Rag f90·05·1274B 18x70, 3 BA Tolal Eltelnc, c... tral Air, Excellent Condllion, Roady to move I~ to, Sot up on privata rented lot ln Ctntenary. (740)"41-1304 2 Bodroom Traitor, Located Behind The LaCenllna In Gallipolis Forry, WV. $250 Per Monlh Plua Deposit, (7401892·8387 (304)675-7115 Boautnul River View ldsol For 1 Or 2 PeoPI. Rl.... toll, Deposit, No Pa. Foslor Troller Park, 740oi4HI181. ----------1 14x70 Southern Dream, free Delivery free Setup OfliY $9995 1888·928·3426 Onl-y $195 o"o Per Month. 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate With Air And Underpinning 1·888·928·3426 971 Bonanza , 12~<65 mobile home. $2.000, 740·949·2072 •t• Only· Lot Model Doublawtde· 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Wao $54,995, Now S42,997· Prica Clood Till 6·25·01, Hurry To OakwoodGalllpolra, (7401446-3093 Olllct building In Minersville, 800 aq n., tic, covered parking, coli· lng fan, S3001mo, 814-6711-1881 . Owner Retl~ng· Building For Sale In Gallipolis, Ohio, On Route 7, Haa Large Parking Lol. Has • Renrala, Alto Lots Of Floor Space, Good Income Call (740)367-7888 Looking To Buy A New Homo? Don1 Havt Land? Wt Oolll Hurry On~ 10 Loll Lett, 304-731-7295. For Salt : Reconditioned wath· era, dryers and retrigeratort Thompson• Appliance. 3407 -Avonue. ~)675-73111 GOOD USE:O APPLIANCES Waaherl1 dryers, refr lgeratort, ranges. Skaggs Appliance o. 78 Vine Stroot, Call 740·846·7398, 1-BBIHIIII-01211. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Freo Esttmatet. 90 Days Same AI Cash., F.nanctng Available Visa And Mlolarcard, 1·871·830·9162 (740~7- Main Street Furniture (304)675-..22 515 Main Streel. Point Ptea110t & Utsed Furniture New 2 Piece Uvingroom Suttes, S39V Buy, Sell, Trade. New And Used Furnllura Store BekMN Holiday Inn, Kanauga. We Sell Grave Monuments And v.... (740~782 Used Kenmore Washer, $75 For Pair· Coil (7401"8-2681 Used Wh1rlpool Relrtgerator, Runs Good; 5,000/10,000 BTU A/C, Efeclric Dryer, Etectnc Oven w/Buut On M1crowave; Sears, 30 Gallon HIW Heater, Electric Elec· trlc. (3041675-7042 Mobile home In Racine area, no Single Shot, Youth Model, 20 Gauge, (304)675-1564 pelt. 7-·51151. 530 1 Bedroom Apartment In New Haven (3041882-3131 1 and 2 botlroom apanmonto, fur· nlshed and unfumiahed, HCurity deposit required, no pttl, 7•0· 892·2218. 1 Bedtoom Aparlmenl, All Paid, (304)675-2200 Lltil•t~ta 1 Bedroom Apa-t. Rafrtgara, tor, Aango, AIC Included, $289 PIUI Oepoth & Roflronco. HUD Appwod. (740)+41-1611 1 ROOfn Fumlohed Efficiency, All Utllhloa Paid, Shared Both, 919 Socond Avenue, Galllpollo, OH $125/ma. (7«11448 3145 aEAUTIFUL AI'A11TIIENTB AT IUOQIT PIIICII AT JACK· ION EITATia. 52 Wootwood Drtve from 12117 so $313. Walk to ehop & movl... Call 740·4862588. Equal Houalng Opporlunlly 8oech St., Middleport, 2 bedroom fumlshed ope-t. utlllttol paid, deposit & r~f•r•ncea, no pets, 740-11112-4)1 115. Chrloty'o Family Living, 33140 Now Uma Rd , Rutland.-Ohio, 740742·7803. Apartment, homo and trailer ronlalt. Commercial atore· fronts avaflab'- lor INN Vacan· ciosnow. Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart· mont&, Ctun, No Pttl, No Smol<· lng, Raloroncoa & Oepoelt Re· qulred. Utilllloa Furnished (740)"411-1518 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apart!Mnta at VIllage Menor and Alvoroldt Apartmtntt In Middle· port From $278·$386. Call 740· 892·5084 Equal Housing Oppor· lunlllto North 4th Ave., Middleport, 2 room eHioncy, uiiiHito paid, de· posit & referencaa, no pets, 740· 11112-11115. Now Taking Applications- 35 Wetl 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments, tncludet Water Sewage, Tiaah, $350/Mo, 740· H80008. Renovated 2,000 Square Fool. 3 Bedroom Plus Sl«1ge, 1850/ Month, Oowntown Galllpollo, Contact Kelly (740)U6 9961 Rec1nt1y Tara Townhouae Apartments, Vary Spactoua, 2 Bedroomt, 2 Floonr, CA, 1 112 Both, Fully Car· peted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool " Patio, Start $365/Mo . No Pats, Lease Pluo Socurlly Dopoelt Re· qulred, Daya: 740·446·3481, Evenings. 740·387·0502, 740· 441-0101. TWin RlverToworo now aoceptlng appticalklnl I« 1 BR • HUD sublldlzod apt.1or eldert, ond dl..blod EQI-t. (30416758679. For Lease Beautlful,1600 Sq. Fast, Restored 2nd Floor Apartment In Hlatorlc Dlotrlct. ldoel For Profoulonal Coupta. All Modern Amonltlos 3 Bedrooms, Spacious Llv~g; 1·1/2 Baths, Roar Cock. HVAC $800/ mo. Plus Ulllltloa. Boourlly And Kor Olposll. No POls. Rlftronoao Required . (740)448-4425 Or (740)"411-3931 ME HCHANOISE 510 HouHhold Goodl 350 Lota & Acreage 2 Lola, Zoned Commercial, Wl1hln The VIllage Of Rio Grande. (740)245-58511 5 Place Oinmg Room. Black & Gold, GIUI Top; Kid s Bedroom Set, TWI Bunb. 1-Nighllllnd, 2· a.rooc., Wlnriil Pooh Sheet Sets. eorm-. Curtails, Oocall: 1 Set Sw1111 Curtelnl In Teall, 100'x84'; ~ed Cali Register, Internet Accnolblt. (740133112717 (740pti7-!J502 520 490 320 Mobile Home• for Sala Houaehold Goods For Rent Or Sale On Land Con· tract, 2 Bedroom, Air, On Rented I.<JI ~ Galtlpotlo. (740)"411-1408 Trailer Lol For Rtnt, Centenary On Lincoln Ptko. (7401361-6453 1a Wide 140 420 Mobile HOIIIH for Rent 480 Space for Ront 1-888-475-7223 ext. 1901 lnfoClalon Management PIA•-· no poll, 7--5158 Two 2 bedroom apartments to, rant In Syracuse, $325 per month pluo $200 dsposlt, 740·378-6111 Cell TODAY to find out more about the career opportunities available at lnfoCision ManagemBnt Corporation. iiiC:: 3 New 14 h wide S498. down onlr $199. per mon call now 1·800· 891-&m By Owner- Cape Cod Formal New home 3 675 acres, $4007 - ThrH bedroom houN tor rent in 14x80 Kirkwood llobllo Homo With Stove, Refrigerator, A/C , And All Bllndl All Eleclric, 15500 OBO (304)87~ (740)«1-Qf99 You< - _.,n.y- Oioplay. MecMinic. II Bedroom. 2 Balh Ranch Style Home From Rent To Own. (7.t0)• tl 3M3 Pilot Program, Ronltro Needed, 304-7311-7215. "SlOP!" Oon'l Purchue A Now Manulacturlng Homa Wtthout Calling 1·888.1J64.72511. We can Save You ThouSendS On A Pllm Hartxlr IbM. Coli Today! Over 20 Homtt On Weed Eating H•llsldet, Ditches, Condo For Rant, North Mrrtto Beach, Sleep• 8 , 2nd Row. (7«114 .. 11161 advMiled In thiS new ret• ate ••,;e Ne on 1n equll 320 Mobile Homea for Sale Georges Ponable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mil tuat call 1012 Sunset Dri ve, Very Good ~- Dopooll & Reloroncea ~No- Coli (740~ •ne 1hlt new J'IC'* • General labor; pluol House paint- Will Repatr Automobiles, Lawn Mowers, and Farm Tractots, Also Engine And TranamietiOO Repair. Join ua In recruiting volunteer• for MaJor national health organizations. You can help make a difference. Wanted to Buy Holp Wanted Freelance English Ridtng inslruc· 30 Yoatl at 1.5% APR ForDown. Ust· logl,llllk'lltl-3323 Ext 111111 ID-..rtile·qpa••w. 0ftgln, or .., i oilntlon lo ....... . , IUChpsoiiiiMll, lmltllion Of ella ITlil ...... tor, Sl5/ Hour. Call Agneo 0 (740)"4HJ184 Setting and Finishin~ Sectional HOUiiriQ Send Pncmg inlonnatlo<i and experience to. Southern Homes, PO BoK 629, Jackson, OH 45840 lnfoCision Management Corporation has the career for you. Abaolute Top I U S Sliver, Gokl Cotna, ProoiHta, Dlamonda, Gold Ringo, U.S. Currency,. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avonue, Gallpolla, 740--446-21142. 110 Decko . Mioc. Work . Call (7•0)256-9373 Or Cell Phone 1· 304-63U265 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2311 Rick Pearaon Auction Company, lull time aucllonaer, complete tervice Llceneed auction t68,0hio & West Virginia, 304n:!-5715 Or 3CJol.773-5«7. U,1PI. OYMENT SEIIV ICE S ---0(- David's General Contractors, 9305 If No Answer, leave Mas- EJr4*>yer Are you seeking a new career? 90 1<1\i&lilll.ll ~ lhil •• ,..... II UJtld 1D Fllrltoullngld olllllll- To: Plumbing, Electric , Painllng 210 ' !' ~etumt llo-·/logll. _., ............. AI,_- 8&8 Construchon· Rooting, Sid· ing, Concrete, Interior & Exlariot Painling. Free Ettlml!tet. Call (300)675-7731AIIof. 5pm Own a PC? Put H to Work! tor a Opportunity free booklet call: 800-429·5653 or vllit ut online. !NOTICE! www getp!:WOrk.com OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buaJ .. Part-time to full·tlme phyalcal ness With people you know, and AllonllonRNILPN'I Arctd!a Nyrelng Ctnttt Ia ac- therapy assistant needed for 100 NOT to send money through the cepting applications for all shifts. bed skilled nursing facY1ty Excel· mall untal you have lnveatlgated We offer excellent benefits that lent opportunity for new grad to tho offertng. Include Health Insurance, 401 K. become part of a progressive re- Start Your Buaineas Today Lite Insurance, compatH•va wag· hab dept and lnt~t~~rlt part of ...,. Prime Shopping Center Space n and opportunities for advance- hab team lntaraated candidate• Available At Affordable Rate. ment II you are a team player lhould apply lo: Rockapnngs Ro- Spring Valley Plaza. Call 740--446who enjoys working with the el- habilltatlon Center, 36759 Rock- 0101 . dart,, please apply In person bet· spring• Rd.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, Allison Barnen, MPT, Ro· wean 9-• or call Diana Harltll, Profeaalonal hab Services Director Equal Op· 230 AN, Director of Nursing Servlcea portun1ty Employer Encouraging WOI'kpiootl Oivertlly Aroadla Nursing Center TURNED DOWN ON East Main Street Planned Parenthood Of South· SOCIAL SECURITY /8817 Coolville, Ohio aoat Ohio Has An Opening For A No Fee Un~a We WIRI (740) 887·3156 Full-time Nurae Practitioner. This 1-888-5112·3345 EOE Position Witt Pro'tllda Health Are lOU looking f« the opporlunl· Screenings For PPSEO'a Male REAL ESTATE ty to join a winning team and be- And Female Clients Throughout come part of a fut growing hNith The Service Area. Candidate care induslry? Scenic Hills Nura· Must Bo Commltled To The Re· 310 Home• for Sale lng Center Is offering Nurse Aide production Health Of Men And ' TraN'IIng Clasaes monthly. It Is a Woman And Maintain A Pro- Houses For Sale 2 Bedroom, 1 Choice Philosophy Send Cover 75 hour course, lasting 11 Bath. $750 Oown Payment, Noar letter And Reaume: Peraonnel, GaHipolls, Ohio Call David 0 1· dayo, Monday through 396 Richland Avonue. Athena, 800-333-6910 8 30 to 4'30. This Ia a great Ohio 45701 EOE. portunltyl The next clau wUI 1 Acre Rlve~ron1 Brick &•Vinyl, gin ln July Stop by today for an FuN-Time, Ben• 38R, 2 Bath, 2 Fireplaces, Hard· application or contact Stephanie Silo Person· Kemper, Instructor, at (740)448· lMit, Retail Experience Preferred wood Floors, Approx 2,000 sqlt, Apply At Lltlltyle Furniture, No Full Blsement. (740)448-05311 7150 Phone Calls, Apply In Person 856 Third Avenue, Galhpollo. 100% remodeled house In PoOhio meroy, great price, must ate, will consider land conlract, 740·698Two Men To Remove Top Of Chimney On 2 Story Houte CaM 6783. 3 B (7401448 0836 Bedroom . r1ck Ranch living URGENTLY NEEOED· plasma Room & Dining Room With Fire& Pallo. Kitchen w/Ap· don«s, eam S45 to $80 1or 2 or 3 place hours -kly. Call Sara·Toc, 740· pllances Full Bat,..,ent With Aec Room, Family rtl' '}rn w/Wood 592-6651 Burner l Big Scrt:l'ttn. Large Wanted Dining Room Manager, Docks Wllh Jacuzzi, Fancad In Full Service, 100+ Seat Rea· Back Yard, Paved Drive, outside taurant. Send Reaume And Ref· Ma•ntenance Free 2,200 Sqft erances To CLA 524, c/o Living Areil, Roush Lane, Galtlpollo Dallr Tribuna, 825 Third Cheshrre, (7401367-G221 Avenue, Gallipolio, Ohio 45831 4 Bedroom House In Rio Grande, Could Be Used As Rental WORK FROM HOllE Property. (7401245-511511 $25-$751 hr PT/ FT ~:=:::....::..::::.:..::....::=~-lntemet!Mall Order~ Beaulllul Rolling Farm Lind WHh www.lncOmeanddreams com 4 Bedroom, 3 Balh Houae. City Work From Home, Pan-time/ Full- Water On 8 Acres With 60 More Acres Available, On North Aoule time, $25· S7Mir. Paid Vacations 2, Mason County $155,000 1-BBIHI76-7042 (3041543-5544 ,. ' " ant. Please Send -Fan··-·· 1 ·3 s.<lroomt 7601 2:GO p.IIL ... cl8y ....... .,. • 1e to lUlL llundoly a ~ IIIIIIIHI2:00 p.m. Fildey ¥"!"' 510 Appllancea· Reconditioned Wathert, Oryera, Aanges, Refrl· grators, Up To 90 Dayt Guar· anleodl Wo Soli Now Maylag Ap· pllancea, French City Maytag, 740-448-77V5. Sporting Goods Antlquea Buy or sell. RIVerine Anliquet, 1124 East Mlin on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740·992·2526 or 740·992· 1539. RUN Moore. owner 540 MIICellaneoua Merchandlu 11,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl· !loner, 2 Ton Coli, 1 L~ne Set, In· stalled, $2,295, $1,000 Back, $1295 Nat Price Free Estimates Call For Quotes On Other Sizes. II You Don't Call Us. We Both Losel Mobile Homee Our Speciality 1·740·«6-6306 1·800· 291-!)098 1 room air conditioner, 1 rear bumper for sale, 3 ant1ques for sale, • spoke wheels, 1 antique grinder, 740-667·3254. 2 Ja1111er lnduotrral Air Compres· tora: 1 Runs Good, Has New motor, The Other is In Par1s, But Is Rebuildlble, $600 Both; 4 Horse Gooaeneck Trailer, $1500 ; Approx. 40 RaHroad t~. $8 00 Each, 390 Ford Engtne And Transmission. 75 Modal, Runs $300, 6V 53 Detroit Dtesel Engine Runs GoOd, S550; Antique Double Tub WashIng Machine· Fairbanks And Morse. S300: Call (740)44CHI728 Or (7401379- 9047 After 5 OOpm Or Leave A Massage 4'x18' RQund Above Ground Pool. Send Flher, Pump, Skimmer, Va· cuum Included. Needs Liner And Ladder, $200. Phone (3041675· 8504 Leave Message PITTSBURGH (AP) - The l'itbburgb Pirares haven "t lud a winning season since Cam Bonifay became gmeral man2ger in 1993.Th~ a~ off to oneofrhe wont $tarts in rhe team's history. 22 games under .500 wirh the worst record in rhe National League. So tl was no surprise when asist:ant general manager Roy Smith took over as interim general manager in the wake of Bonifay's firing Monday. . "I've t:alcen a broad picture of our org:aniullon, where we sit right now. not only at the major league level, bur at rhe minor league level and feel a this time we need to make a change,"' CEO and managing partner Kevin McCbtchy said. Bonifay W2S named executive of the year by Sportmg New1 only four years ago for developing rhe Pirates' farm system. · But few of rhe team's prospects have palmed . ?~t, _and the . Pirates have been ravaged by InJUries, especially the starting rotation. The team began the season without starters Jason Schmidt, Kris Benson and Francisco Cordova because of injuries. They bter returned for a short stint on the roster before Benson and Cordova were forced into season-ending elbow surgery. Veteran Terry Mulholland, brought in to stabilize the ailing rotation, broke a finger last weekend while fielding a ground ball. "I really thought we could be a winning dub again,"" Bonifay said. "We've been devastated .... There i• no dub in major league baseball that could have undergone the injuries tlut we've suffered this year."' Bonifay, 49, said he is not angry about rhe dub's decision. "I was d1sappointed because I don't think it's 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchendlu RE810EH11AL HOllE OWNERS Tappan HI Efflclencr 90% Gu FumaC81, 011 FumacH, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Syatems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Healing & Cooling. 1· 100-872-5987 www.orvb.oom/bennetf Selling Out All Typeo 01 Trailer Porto, Llghto, 83 Chovrolot Pick· up, Wrecked, Farm Tractors, And Other Items. Lott Of 11ahls For Flea Market Doalero. 729 Gage Ad. (74013711-2243 Waterline Special· 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100; All Bras a COm· pression Flalnga In AON IYANI ENTIRPR11EI Jocklon, Ohio, 1-80().537-~526 s- 550 Building Supplln Block. brick, tower plpeo, wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. 550 Peta for Sale 1 Year Old Male We1maraner, 1250, (740)448-1561 AKC Himalayan Persian Cat, 1 Year Old, Female, $200 OBO, (740)"411-1996 time for me to leave this posr," he said. But Bonifay has come under heavy criticism for spending millions of dollan on veterans at rhe tail end of their careen. The most recent, 32-year-old Dt-relc: BeD, signed a two-year contract for $9 million . Bell has a .136 batting average and has spent much of rhe year on mjured ~rve. The team had announced a five-year plan to become competitive m the divtsion. That goal dissolved this fifth year of rhe plan as the PirateS fell 18 games behind rhe division leading Chicago Cubs. The Pirates ~ntered spring training rhis season with high hopes. During th" offieason, Jason ~ndall was re-signed to a long-term deal worth $60 million over six yean, and the team prepared to move mto PNC Parle:, a $262 million replacement for Three Rivers Stadium. The team also named Lloyd McClendon the new manager, hopmg he could spark a team rhar went 69-93 for a fifth-pbce finish m the NL Central last season under Lamont. McClatchy said any incoming general manager would have to work wllh McClendon and that hts manager's job is not in quesuon. "The search will begin for a new general manager for this orgamzanon," McClatchy said. "This search can take three weeks or it can take three months. I'm not going to put a timetable on it."" Bonif2)' joined the Pirates organization as a national scout in September 1988 and bter was named assistant general manager. He rook over as general manager in June 1993, replacmgTed Simmons. Bonifay still has 2 1/2 years remaining on his contract. 710 Autoa for Sale 730 Vana & 4-WDa 1888 Oldt Cutla11 Sierra, Good For Sale Or Trade. 1989 Ford Ciubwagon XLT, Fully Handicap UH, Fully Automatic, Hand Con· trots, Ralaod Root, Tilt, Crulao, " - Windows, Good Conddlon, (7401245-9212 Condition. 11400 080 (74012455572 111117 Chryllor LeBaron, 4 Crlln· dsr, 25MPG, Auto, PS, PB, Cold Air, Til. Cruise, AMIFM Cisaotlf, Many New Parts, 185,000 Ulloa (7401388 111197 740 1990 Ford Probe, 3 liter, auto, nteda body work to run or could be parlod out, $500 firm, 74CJ.985. 3917. 2000 Warrior, Excellent Condition, 13700.(3041576-2!105 1990 Pontiac Fireblrd Formula 350, V-8, auto, 98,000 mlln, red, lharp ca~ $2,960, 740-782-2357. 98 300EX, Runs Great, Lot& Of Extras. $3,000 OBO. (740)448- 8278 1991 Flreblrd Formula. Tuned Port 305, 5-Spted, T·Top, CD, Many New Par11. Well Main· talnod, $2700; f978 Chevy 112 Ton L W.B. 4x4, 35x14.60 Thorn· blfda, 350, Auto, Many New Parts, sabl)!) !7401388 111111 780 ' Auto Perla & AcceMorlea 8~ Chevy Flbergla11 Truck rt'oppor, 1987 Chovr Caprice Frir PariS, (7401 258 8648 , 1 ~92 Pont lao Bonneville SSE. Loaded, With All Optlono, White, Grey lntortor, Run& Good, $3800 (304)875-3328 Are You Looking For Engines Or Tranamiaalont? Qlve Me A Call At 740-446-11519 Budget Priced Tranaml11lono All Typea, Acceas To Over 10,000 Tran1mlaslon•. Transfer Cases, 740·245·5877, Cell 339· 3788. 111V5 Hyundla Elontra, /VC, PS, PB, PW, Cruise, Antl·lhaft radio, alarm, New Tires, Strutt, Buah· tnga & motor mounts al 40mpg., Run1 lnd looks good. S4000 finn. (7401268 8800 New Engine (:100)875-15114 l, $40, 790 Beautiful wedd1ng set, while round .58 carat solitaire d1e1mond 1n 14K gold aenlng, size 4·112 , $699, 740-11112·31102. French Cit~ Pat Grooming Haa Moved To Point Pleaaant, Now Called Rose's Pet Grooming. Call For Appointment (3041875-5010 1999 Grand Prix GT, White, 8 door, 24.500 mllea, CO, wt11 cared for, (7401441-0218, (740)591· 7110 26' 1995 Dutchmen camper with oxpando, $10,000 firm, 740·992· Couch, 2 Chairs, End Tables, Coffee Table, All For $250. Lovtly Crystal Chandallor, S175. Futon, NewS150 (740)<41-8299 Jack Russell Terrier pups, pure brad, no papers, $150 each, 740· 696-7055 2000 Chrysler Sebring LXI, Sun· roof, Losdod, Eillra Sharp, Exotl· lent CondRion, $15,900 Firm, Coli (740)388-9760 Alter &pm. Purebred Jack Ruatell Terrier Puppies, 7 Waeka Old, Tallo Docked, Wormed, Flrot Shoto, $250 (304)e75-3388 95 Chryoler Concord, 89,500 Highway Miles, A· I Condition, 11500 (7401«1-1558 ln~opendent Harballle Olstnbulor, Call For Product Or Opportunity. (740)"41-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·80CJ-537·9528 Large composter at VIrgil's Berry Patch on Rt. 124 East of Syra· cuse, 740-992·7449 580 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Wind· ows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Furnacet & Heal Pumps . Bennens Mobile Home Supply, 740·4469418 www OfVb.comlbennan Mower· Craftsman, Rear Engine, 13 5 HP, 30' Cut. Used Pari Of One Season EJ<cellent Condition S5oo, (7401379- 2111 can Attar BOOpm NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Beamt, Ptpe Rebar For Conc:rele, Angle, Channel, Fiat Bar, Steel OraUng For Oralns, Driveway• & Walkways New 55 Gallon Drums With Lid & Ring, $7 00 Each L&L Scrap Metals (740144&-7300 Oak & Popular Lumber Call For More lnlormotlon (J04)882·3258 Aftorllpm Onan Generaror Pro ttooo Watt $1500, 3 Section, TV AnlannB Tower, $40, Hobart Gas Welder OLin 8x10 Trailer & Tools, $1700, ted Kenmore Dishwasher $50 (7401448-75511 • Reconditioned Washer & Dryers, $100 Each . /lJC, 5,000 To 2J,OOO BTU For Sale, Starting At $75.00 Thompson Appliance Repair, 3407 Jackson Avenue. (304)675· 7388 810 FArHA SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment ~ Financing On New John Deere Mower CondiUonera And Balers With John Detro Credit Approval Call Or Stop By Nowll Carmlchaal't Farm & Lawn (7401448-24121·100·5114·1111 John Deere Compact Tractors from 20 to 41 HP, 511%, 60 mo fi. nanclng available with JO credit approval Carmichael'S Farm I Lawn 1 Galllpollo, Ohio (740)«82412 NH 479 Hayblno, 9ft, $3,500; Cui· II·Gator Harrow, 1211, $900, Kaa· ten Silage Wagon w/Avco-NI Gear, Sf ,200, (304)578·9009 820 Want.cl to Buy Wanted To !!Uy, Set Of Ueod Pal· let Forks, (304)675·2«3 840 Hay & Grain Hay & Bright Wire T1o Straw, Ytar 'Round Oollvory & VOIU0\0 Oil• count Available. Heritage Farm. (:1001675-5724. TRANSPORTATION 710 Auto• for Sale '91 Pontiac Sunblrd , V·8, 5 ap., air, nice car, $2500, 780·948· 2700 1985 Cavalier, Groat Shape, (304)6711-5182 . \, ' . fawn Page 98 Chryolar Sebring LXI, V-8, Auto, Asking $8200, (740)2580252 Or (740)256-1818 720 Trucka for Sale 1888 Chevr Silverado, 4x4, Ex· callent Co11diUon, Lots Of Extras, (7401379-2tl20 Noise Home lmprovamenta f1omPageBl CBA refugee RaJ3 Bell on the floor Todd MacCulloch and Matt Geiger have logged important mmutes m the first three games And with George Lynch sidelined by a broken foot, he has been startmgJumaine Jones. Lynch tS expected back for Game 4 "George is going to practice (Monday) and (Tuesday) and at the shootaround on Wednesday and we'll lc:md of evaluate it then, whether he will play and just what his role will be," Brown sa1d. "I don 't anticipate h1m playmg a lot. But he wants ro play. He wanted to play (Sunday night). If he does play, I won't start him." That means Jones and Tyrone H11l remam m the starting lineup for the Sixers The1r contnbutions were limited in Game 3, a combmed five pomts and three rebounds Then there is the matter of Aaron McKie, worn out after a month of playing defense against top shooters. "He's strugghng physically," Brown sa1d. "He's JUSt physically whipped. He's had to play more minutes with George out." 1 C&C General Home Main· tenenctt· Palnljng, vinvl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile homo rapalr and more. For tree estimate call Chet, 740-992- 8323. Livingston's Baaemant Waler Proofing, all basement repalra done, free estimates, lllelime guarantee 14yrs on job experi· once (3081895-3887. 1991, Oodgt Dakota LE, 4WO, Many Exlrao, Excailent Condition, S4500 Call (740)379-2788 Even· lngt 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1994 Ranger XLT, 8 cyl , 5 ap , a! c. $3,800, 1887 Dodge Oakola, 4 cyl., 5 sp, no rutt, $1,000, 740· 9U·3394 weekd;r.o. 740· 742· Residential or commercial vflring, new service or repairs. Master Ll· censed electrician Ridenour Electrical, WV000301, 304·675· 3020. 1786 83 Dodge Ram, 6 Cylinder. 2.25 Auto, $1200 080 (308)675-8832 85 F·150 Fl~tbed, Truck, 4 Whotl Drive, Good Condition, (3041675· 1459 98 Dodge Ram 1500, 4WO, 318 V-8, SLT, PW, PL. Crulos. 72,000 Milot (3041675-6040 89 Dodge Dakota Sport, Extended Cab , 4x4, Crulaa, Tilt, 5 Speed, 43K Mlln, $16,000 (740)2459241 summER JOBS 730 Vana 6 4-WO. '87 Chov'y, 2 dr. van, 3/4 ton, good ahape, rebuttt tranamlaalon, notdallltlt work, 740.1182·1315 $2500080 1884 Dodge Rom 250 van. 318 auto, make a good work van, MOO. 7o!0-1182-3188. 11184 Ford F·250, 4k8, 4-Speed, Flat Bod, 300 II Cylinder, Run• Good, 174,000 Mitoo, $2600 (740)379-9278 11185 Chevy S·IO, 4x4, 4 Speed, 2.8 V8, Now Tlreo, Solid New Mexico Truck, 135,000 Ulloa c$2.:..400__;;,~(7_40.:;1.:..37,;,9-9_27.:..8:__ _ 1 89 Ch'YIIor Town & Country, Lim· ltad, All Loa thor, 4 Captalnl Chalro, Totalll Loaded, 56K, (740)245-92411 1 'I $6-$7/HR Easy Indoor worll flexible hours fuU/part Ume hurry! Positions filling quickly!! 1·888-974-JOBS COGIIenagement, llC l , settlement allowing an independent medical expert to view the photos and issue a report before rhe photos were permanently sealed. The medical expert later determmed Earnhardt"s fatal injury wasn't from striking his head on a steering wheel because of a malfunctioning seat belt but that his neck snapped when his black No. 3 Chevrolet hit the wall headon at 180 mph. The Alligator and Websltecrty com asked to mtervene in the case, staring the}r couldn't be forced to be a part of the settlement. McK1e welcomed two days off between games. He needs the rest. "I've had my hands full," he said. "But it's fun . I'm lovmg it You've got to find 11 from somewhere. Don't get no better than this. This rs the best time of the year to be playing basketball. You're playing in the NBA Finals. I'm enjoying tt." Despite all the mjuries, the 76ers are nor being dismissed by Los Angeles. Philadelphia has demonstrated 1mpress1ve resiliency in the last two playoff senes, trailing 2-1 against Toronto and Milwaukee, wiJlning Game 4 in both senes and gomg on to wm both series in ' seven games. So losing Game 3 at home on Sunday wasn't the end of the world for Brown. "I don't even look at the home court as a b1g deal anymore,"' he sa1d. "We've lost a game at home in every series th1s year, and we've been lucky enough to get one back and win." And for MVP Allen Iverson, that's the bottom line for Game 4. "We just understand we've got to wm the game," he sa1d. "It's simple as that, you know. It am't much to rt. We've got a game. It's on our court. We've got to forget about what happened in the last game and take care of the next game." IAII!_.. WATEIIPROOPINO Unconditional llletlme guarantee. Local rererencet turnlthed. Ee· tablllhed 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (7401 448·0870, 1·600·267·0576 Rag· era Watarproollng Strt-riH, Pick Your OWn. Call Winters. (740)245-5121 1988 S·IO, Extended Cab, Automatic, V·8, A/C, $2,895; 1988 Strawberrlea, You Pick- We Pick Silverado, 4K4, $3,895; 1995 S· Taylor't Berry Patch, 2884 Kerr 10, $4,385; 1989 S·lll. $2,495. Road Open 6·8 Monday, Wed· 1991 Tracker, ttx4, Automatic, naaday & Friday, 8·4 Saturday, S2,1 05, COOK MOTORS Cloaod SUndly (7401245-9087 (740)441-01 03 excel~ lent condition, $100 each, free eofa & chair, lair condlllon 740· 992·7607. ' SERVICES C~ude Maylag washer, 12000 BTU wind· ow alr·condltloner, both In Fruita& Vegetablea Campara & Motor Home• 7739. ' \ Stand, 1997 Ford Crown Victoria LX. 83,000 Ml~, Errcaltent Condition, Coli Alter lljrm, (304 1675-1776 Raglotered Lab Puppies. Chocolate & Block, Excellent Hunting Proapacta (74014460010 Eamharclt 1892 Honda 300, Fourtrax, $2,000, Yamaha 80 4-Wheeler, E•celtont Condition, 11200 Hlg~ Country Bow, (3041675-5924 AKC Sheltlo pupo,' t~s. bl blacks, sable/white, \let checked, cham pion lines, $350,740-696-1015. Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Repairs Problema? Need Tuned? Cell Tha Plano Or 740-441-4525 cases, families of the deceased don't know that a rev1ew of the records has taken place. "There's no way that kind 81 of acrton can cause that parprivacy would be violated if ticular harm the Legislature was concerned wtth," Juhn the photos were released. Teresa Earnhardt was said. The newspaper also conexpected to tesl!fy Tuesday. In his arguments, Julin sa1d tended the new law can't be the autopsy photos have been apphed retroactively. helpful to the pubhc by Earnhardt lawyers argued m allowing independent investi- their filings that the only reagations of insurance da1ms, son access to the photos IS malpractice and murders. being sought is to grab public The new law not only for- attention and sell newspapers. bids copying of autopsy phoOne med1a ouder did get tos and records, but also pre- partial access to the photos. Teresa Earnhardt and the vents mspecring the records. In the vast majority of these Orlando Sentinel reached a 1983 Harter Davidson Sportotor, $5,500 (740)"41-8521 1989 Taurus, V·6, auto, good body & Interior, good project ca~ $500, 740-742·2357 . Motorcycln 8 Foot Wide lnstde, 16 Foot Long, 4 Wheel Trailer, $850, Call (740)446-Q928 Craftsman Aiding Mower, Price S450, (7401256-1102 Ask For Junior ........... CASH LOANSI ' Bad Credit OK •Most Quality 'Fat! ServiCe ' Conl1denttal 'Ea&y Payments 1·8Q0.332·2411 • �• _Tullllay, June 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel • Page 8 5 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER .• Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck taipS, · convertible &: vioyl IAlp5, Four wheeler seats, moton:ycle seats, boa~ rovers, carpets, etc. • R~;Ck', R Hupp Aqcnt Box 1 G9 [.l"lcllcpur: Oh1c -h '60 • • Howardl. Wrltesel Roofing • Home Mal~ I M:edi•:are Supplement; life Insurance; I B•lrial and Final Expe115CS; Cancer & Dental, Retirement. Pension & 401 K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home CON!miUC110N FrM..U........ ln811Nd Sp 1 cle 1he ill HW ...-. ad' 11 1 - ac phuaiUJ. eloctrk:ol,-IHM<e,udroptlir ............. Owner Charles A. Dill .... 992-7445 c.l 591-9254 GAIDEN 5EIYICE Mowlnt.Wicd Eatlnt. TllllnQ. Prunlnt. Prasure Wlsbln• Hourly rates 740-949-2610 Bu.Ineu 740-541-o350 Cell The One Man Corporation ReoldentiaJ ~ra Wsshlng, Single Wldes, Double WKI&S, Boat's Decks, RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and larm-equlpmentl've pressure waahec:t things from filling station patl<lng lots. RV's and homes to a CO<poiala Lear-Jet 1 also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and lndu81rial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. If I can help you call me after 5:00. Jfml Scollll2-3002 Of ,..949-1405 """..,. 992-3470 DAZHAWN 3D •Gravel Sud• 'lb...,o • Fll Dirt •Muldl BuQclonr Sei •lea Gulterl- Down Spout email at DeaJen 11JQQ St. RL 7 Soullr Roofs, in this Specialist space for CaUBob (under Pomeroy· Mason Bridge) $50 per 10 X 1J S30 00 10 X 20 550 00 Celli 614-747·1715 month. ~40) 992-5072 TIM DEEM Hill'• Stfl ••.,••• CONTRACTING Roofing, Sieling, WIIIIIDIN, Decb, POflehll, a.., ••. 2N70 Balhln llold Rlc:lne, Ohio 45771 "-'!Add. Free Estimates Toll Free 1-88&-992-G021 740-992-G021 Locally owned & operated 740-949-2217 Slzel5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM OFFICE BUSINESS SERVICES PI"'(esslonal Work at AffOrdable Rates Generai/Spedallzed Typing · Temporary Olllce Assistance Mallin& Labels/Envelopes Cusette 'l'raDscrlptlon Numerous Business Support Services 25 yeah Secretarial Experience 74().667-3224 or 740-667.0038 ROBOTMAN Free WE CAN ft CASE NO. Ot..CV-o&1 CmFINANCIAL, INC. lkl City Loin Fllllnclal Servlcee, Inc. Plaln1111, REBAR & REWIRE You ara requlracl to . VII. onawer tiM Complaint SHERRI STORMS, et within 28 daya after l!l. tho laet publicatiOn ol llef8ndant, thla notice which will bo publlahld once NOTICE 8V IICh Wllk for llx (6) PUBUCATION IUCCIIelvo weeki. The lilt p_ubollca~lon To Rodney K. will be DIVII, Roger L Dlovla 26, 2001 and and Roe•ll• J. Hood, dlye lor anewer WhOII laat known commence on addren 11 unknown; dele. you Ire hereby . tn •• c111 of your notlflld that yob have !allure to enewer or been named 1 .otherwiH r. .POnd H Delondant In 1 legal 'requtrid by the Ohio •etlon entitled Rul.. of Civil CltiFinanclat, Inc. lka · City Loon Financial Servlcee, Inc., Plaintiff va. Shorrl I Btorma, e! al., demanded In Dolendantl. Thla Complaint. action . hll b . . n Mlirk A. 111 u al 11 nod C I• Attorney for p alnUII Number 01·CY-o&1 121 W. High Street and 11 pending In tho ll!h Floor court. ol Common PO .... • • e0)(...,.. Pltll ol Molga uma, Ohio County, Pomeroy, 45801-oeee Ohio. (411) 227·11858 · The obJect of the (411) 227-45811 (FAX) complain! II to . (5) 22 "" (6) 5 12 111 torecloaa the 28 'u, ' ' ' mortg1ge lflllnlt the rtll Hlltl locetld II a Vl.iDY. Yard S.le Adl Only Over IS Worda, 2CIC Ptr Wont lnyltt Tht Entlrt NtlpbbgrhQod To Youffard S.lsl Manto: The Daily Sentinel Claulfjed Ada 111 Court Strnl Pomeroy, OH 45769 WIIIIIOWS HEAT IIIII""" TECHNOLOGY NO JOB TOO LARGE Oft SMA' I . KEEPS THE SUIIIIIlltiiE HEAT OUT AIID WIN I ER T11E HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 11.5% OF DQLIGIIIG ULTIIAYIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICiiiG Advertise in this -·-. Atmc:t II.. -o.ogoe month. SETH'S LAWN SERVICE ~~~ High &Dry . SeH-Storage bl9 or smaU lobi; small Shoun Seth 33195 Hiland Rd.. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 985-3563 (740) 541-3820 740·992·5232 landscaplno ELI1'E MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS llkll"'d'lbStvpA'/Iun~ 1·304-675-7124 . 1-100-ZS0-!'077 Rtsidential C0111111tf'Ci81 New Co"'!truction Sales Senice I-llation Specialili1111 In Shoot Metal Dudwork "Trane" .Salfll a Senlc:e for Gallla, Muon, a'nd Melp Counlleo Licetlied and Jnoured · WV 005 t76 AakMtHow n..-, gttl... llllll ........ -1-potdL<II, HttfM11111n-hat IICIItllthlng tor ... , .... Cia your lnll1111ndlnt HARTWELL STORAGE Hlr!lollll'*"-, RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS JlL Enllrpdll Now open for lunch Monday thru Friday · Try our Rotisserie chicken, homemade potatoe salad, macaroni salad & baked We can Plfl(lnlllzeo (740)11W121 ptogtlltlloryoul T,'\. D ll .u l1·; wlir.., ,'\. Oil beans. (740) 985-4194 or (740) .985-4384 NIGHT . 24 HourB{7 Daya Per Wnk . '4 Tlllesday, June 12th 6:30pm LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 St Rt 588 Old Route 35, Gallipolis, OH Rescheduled from Friday .due to pow~tr failure. (740) 388·0823 or (740) 245-9866 992-1717 A Cooling building) 50's ROCK AND ROLL ANTIQUE AUCTION St. Rt. 7 ' lOx 10$40 , 10x20$60 Chetlll!r, O!llo (former .werner Heating 992·9200 . held 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 .at 992-6619 1 Repair Hydraulic Ho- A Cytlndtra AIIO StU Dlfftrant Types Of 0111 Open 11 :00 a.m. We Deliverll Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Thursday, June Dinner Served 4:45 • 5:45 lor $5.00 Swingln' Seniors will · dance at 5:30 . Elvis will sing at 6:00 ' d< , ,\ 1 11111('1"' I'll, ,. ( IIIII( I' Ill voue P/B CONTRACTOIIS, 1K. Racine, Ohio 41nt 740-~ CONCIEif/llOCK/IRICK • F-n, Woll1, Steps • FlatWorll, Roplocomeau, • Walko and Drl•et • Steadl Cnte Fne &dm11<0 Senln1 Oblo lad" W. V, WVI031712 R&H LAWN SERVICE Mawl119& TrlmmlriQ 740~992-5065 .. . · BISSELL BUILDIIII INC, New Homes • VIJ!YI SltUq• New Ga...., • Repla<ultnt Windows • Room Additions • Roonna COIIMUIW. _,lllllllfiiAl FREE ESTIMATE$ 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) CONCRETe CONNECTION Quality Driveways; Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experitnce · Free Estimates 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-~022 t • 21 '34 .. 36 Actren su- - 37 Consteilotlon 39 Sobbing 40 Sprucl thickly ..... ~nk, !lterafore - -· 43 Maturing ·c· -- =a-.. 42 44 " I" 46 Knl!!lng tllld 6-de -ly Ftance 27 Gnek peak 47 Plllna 7Ac..... 28 FortunoIndian 1e11er 4f Row of a Spoken 29 510111 otebla 9 Home or whirlpool 50 Earl Gny, Olin e.g. 3t Giu 11 Bellefa 52 Car ltruc1UII 12 lreland't- 33 Jacob'• Stone blert' aon 13 Pigpen 36 --rosa 18 Ac1or 53 "'Pod" 40 One who Klngatey drlnuaiOI 35 Alllnnod eees n . e~ltb~ flnlah 30 Rotter 32 UM<h Gerard Manley Hopkins, who lived from 1844 to 1889, is a highly regaided poet. Yet none of his poems BARNEY were published during his lifetime. These two PAW'S LARNIN' FREE lines from "Tha.t JU6HAID ABOUi FREE HONEY II ·Nature Is a Heraclitean ·TH' BIRDS Fire" ha~e some releAN' BEES II vance to today's deal. This Jack, joke, poor potsherd, patch, matchwood, immortal diamond, Is immortal diamond. In the auction, FRANK & EARNEST South 's three diamonds was a help-suit game-try, annolUlcing game-invitational ·values and asking for assisiance in dia- _ · monds. North, with a maximum hand, three good trumps and the beneficial diamond king, was quick to ;.. · , ' . . - c:a •. jump to game. . . The defense started THE BORN LOSER . with a heart to the ace and a heart to declar,..:,a Mfl.N'< ffilPl£ ro f\I'.IJE. r6 ::0~\000... er's king. (Yes, East 1'1'\'( TO 001\ F~f'i'C. 1 should have switched · to a club.) South cashed his spade ace, led a spade to dummy's queen, ruffed the heart jack in hand, took his diamond ace, played a diamond to dummy' s king, and continued with another diamond. East correctly deduced that if South held the diamond jack, he would have played a diamond to the king and a diamond toward hand, planning to take the finesse. So, not to kill his partner's immortal diamond jack, 'East discarded the club four. PEANUTS Now, though, West was endplayed. If he. I &ELIEVE 1 'f'ES, Ull: ARE .. WE · MARCIE ~AD ON A opened up ~lubs, ALL. WENT SWIMMIN6 CALLED 'f'OU, CJ.IUCK .. South.would score his RED SWIMSUIT.. SJ.IE T~IS MORNIN6 ... LOOKED REAL CUTE .• king. And if he returned a heart, declarer would ruff with dummy's spade queen and discard a club from hand. Either way, the contract was home . East should have killed his partner's jack -- no joke -- by ruffing the third diamond . Then he cou!d have ·switched to a club to defeat the con.tract. . .POioon 210fnervn 22 Shaped like Around" 1 clglr 4 Fabuloul 23 ldf1arocl bird vehicle 5 Suparlatlve 24 Heap ending 25 NO! out· -ion· . All PUI 41 Sacrld 20 Anaw . ..........,.. '""' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · . ryptograma are created from quotatiOI'lJ by famous ...... C'ph =-;:·pa,.~ arid ~esent. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: N equals Y YSY 'WTLHRGWLN Cl HSVWHO T H H J SMOHOL GKMHV.' DSZKV 'DYSGSDLHG TC wv PHXL Z K D Y LYST LYCZSV GHDCEHOHJ.'XSWTH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When I'm commissioner ol base?all, Mark Grudzlelanek changes his name to Mike Grud . (Otlando Sentinel's) Jerry Greene • ·. .. • • • • 0 Reorronge four letters of · the ~erombltd word1 be· low to form four sjmple words. F0 ET EF I1I1II J 2 3 BLlJPM I I I~ I 15 I a A N D 0 M ;, 16 1 f;' After his first visit to the diet clinic my friend came straight ~=~~~~;;::;::.,home and started eating . "l"m starved." he mumbled, "all they 1• 0 T 0 R AI talk · - · - · is -- - ·!" B Complete .the chuc.kl.e quoted ' _A V by lilling on the mossong words · · ·you develop from step No. 3 below. 1 I' I I I I• I I I e ~m:RsNuMBEREo I' 12 I' I• Is I' I' I' I'] I I I I I l;sl I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSW~IS Jocose - Mouse - Joint - Divide - .SECOND During any sports season t~eb1~ges t and most fre quent white lie. told by husband s IS , T~e games almost over, dear. I' ll be !here 111 a SECOND . SYRACUSE SMAU. I!NOINE DOCTORS 13111 College Rd. 740-1192-0122 Maslw Ctrllfttd1edllllda!~ Over 23 yre exp. All' work gua-d lervlca & parte IVIIIIbll, Special thonks to Lyle Ocnc Baker, Auto Vahle, & oil our loyai customers & frie.nds. Outdoor Power URNPIKE LINCOLN Mereu!')' SPBCIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll Bring In your repelr work we'll get you golnt for spring Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equlp,.nt '"lvlng deify Set Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. ~ z• 1 Kited 32 Whimper .. __ 23 Bac....... 21 Compall 'East Past Openinale•4: • 3 - space for . $100 per Roclllntll- Whothot jOU'MIIylng to loleWIIght, I' rz · 11int JO<¥dllttor ..or just 1oo1c yow CPR' & First Aid Classes For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days KENSINGTON DELIVERY AVAILABLE LOu Weight Now com. 710 992·1671 ·GEOIEXTILE Public Notice 183 N. Moln Stroet, Rutland, Ohio 45n5, and the prayer Ia to forecloao oil lntareat owned by you and lor Stop l Compar. FREE ESTIIIATES PLAS11C CULVERT METAL CULVERT Pdlmo. Public Notice • Complelt Remodeling TOPSOIL DIRT PUI PaN Nortll ly DOWN 20 Some llftiPipet' BY PHILLIP ALDER ·a.-a·· SAND UMESTONE AI 7 t KI "'"'' I. J f •Niwtlomll GRAVEL A\"'1" ·• S..th CONSTRUCTION HELP mo-to IMp" -r Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Both ROIERTIISSm CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? --d-·1· y K 4 t • • - I 7I • A II I 2 • Q ·~ ... Q I 7 4 , 54 fot1ll 55 Snail14 VOIHin .mlndod 15 Pt.nlst 56-..e Olclr16 Notdly 57 Chlblla and 17 CEO'a dog. Chr.nti 19 "Now - - AA .IIIH3 Est~rnJtcs 740 -992 -1101 or 992 -2753 \'rq RIVERSIDE STORAGE • J. J • AJ I I 51= 12~ II t S • ... _, 4f -Kippur 10 Actor· IIIIo- .... • • Qt SI e-m..,... 591-5011 types WV028120 Cell 740•591•2782 740•591•0477 . Pager 740• 57& • 8030 Home 740•985o4218 AH MakH 1h!clor A Eqlolpmeat Pam Factery A!dhorbed • K Q t 9' J IT t JC t I t ........ llon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740)742-1-8aa-521-G918 • - April Objoclol - dewcllon ...,... CGriSTRU::. TIO'I Rutland, Ohio "OIMIIO" 44 tttara•• 1T- SMITH'S A&D Altt ''fhdst.,..l'lls, lie. .u Ylllln In ACROSS m~! Sales & ServiCe 204 Condor St. · Pomeroy 992-2975 Call Us First Or We Both Losel Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800·271·5179 or 446·9800 • .ALDEL Wednesday. June 13. 2001 Plucc your emphasis and desires on objcclivcs that arc not necessa rily of a malcriul nature. and, as you achieve each one, lhcy will bring wilh them large rewards th at' ll improve your lot . GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) -- h might be all too easy for you to ge t orr lrack to~a y and stray r,lr from what you s hou l~ be doing. You could lose out on more than you realize if you allow yourself to get distra•ted. Gemini. treat yourself to a bh1hJay gi ft. Send for your Astro·Gmph predicLions for the year nhea~ by mailing S2 and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspape r, P.O. Box 1758. Murmy Hill Stntion. New York, NY I 01 56. Be sure to !itute your Zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-luly 221 .• A luck of inmgim.ltion won't be your problcm 'loday. Instead. it mi ght be one or your more illogkal l:OI1Ccpt ~o; that turn~ a · Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' good dil)' illlo i\ bad on ~. Be realbtic at allt im~s . LEO (.lul v 2.1-Aug. 221 -When getting inn,h·cU in any ~·o mmcn:ial deali ngs toUay. . I''-' !'iOUI'l:C~ on • ~.: h~.·~:k all anulnh thdr gt1:11':1111CL.'"i ft.Jr t h~o: pnxlhl:t 1he way you know you should. you' re ~.:o n ~ idcrin g. Yuu nm iU eas ily get taken at this time . · VIRGO tAug . 2.1-Sepl. 22) -- Be careful <~bout whom yo u tcumllp with today if you huvc u spec ific objccti\'e you 'd like to att ai n. The revisions of one who invites him or herself in m t~y not be in concert with Lll' sc rvic~: yours. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ol. 23)-Co-workers can be the source of major complications today if you allow them to buu into your assig nment s. The input they impart lo your task could be fau lty.· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) •• Getting involved finun · cially with u friend t~n!· o1· someone you kno w s~ 1 ull.Y should be rigorou~ l y a\'oided of possible. 1r things go wrong. 11 could mean the end of the re latioil!i hip l · SAG ITIARI US (Nov. 23Dcc. 2 1) •• Trying to please C\'eryonc <~ II the time ~s an i mpo~s iblc task to fu lfill os pco~le today mi.ly prove. Two with whom you have close t1es will be pulling at you ri\Jm . oppo~i lc t:nds. ARIES(March21-April 19) -- SubMantiatc any infonnation or gossip you might henr today hefore you carry the new!ii fur~ ther. You will pay a hefty price for anything false you say about another. . TAURUS (April 20-Muy . 20 ) _; Pcoplo might promi se you anylhing today. but il ;, n'l likeIy they'll come through for you when you need il. Depend~ ing on them might cause you great grie f. Fend for yourself. · CAPRiCORN (Dec. 22-lao> . . 19) -- Thcf41fillmcnlofa largc ambition mustn't be <~ I lowed to · fostc:r anything today that would ,·iolate a gc1oc.l codt: of eth ics. Don't be so shrewd lhil\ you e nd up cutting: }'Our ow n throut. AQUARIUS Clan. 20-Fcb. 19) · ~ ThL'l'l' are always pc ~1k s unU \'itlky1'1 in finan cinl cyclr.: .. anU. unfo nu tHH ~ I )'. Imlay's mhzht llow right imo a tkC p pit A\'~1 i d ;.my dc;d ing~ that cou ld cost ymt big bucks. PISCES t I'.: b. 20-March 20) -- Sdf-!'>crv ing wuys mu ~t be .I nvoitlcd at all cost today. Put your personal f!:!clings and Cll\Otions aside . ~vcn if someone wrong!ii you . nnd bdluvc �• _Tullllay, June 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel • Page 8 5 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER .• Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck taipS, · convertible &: vioyl IAlp5, Four wheeler seats, moton:ycle seats, boa~ rovers, carpets, etc. • R~;Ck', R Hupp Aqcnt Box 1 G9 [.l"lcllcpur: Oh1c -h '60 • • Howardl. Wrltesel Roofing • Home Mal~ I M:edi•:are Supplement; life Insurance; I B•lrial and Final Expe115CS; Cancer & Dental, Retirement. Pension & 401 K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home CON!miUC110N FrM..U........ ln811Nd Sp 1 cle 1he ill HW ...-. ad' 11 1 - ac phuaiUJ. eloctrk:ol,-IHM<e,udroptlir ............. Owner Charles A. Dill .... 992-7445 c.l 591-9254 GAIDEN 5EIYICE Mowlnt.Wicd Eatlnt. TllllnQ. Prunlnt. Prasure Wlsbln• Hourly rates 740-949-2610 Bu.Ineu 740-541-o350 Cell The One Man Corporation ReoldentiaJ ~ra Wsshlng, Single Wldes, Double WKI&S, Boat's Decks, RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and larm-equlpmentl've pressure waahec:t things from filling station patl<lng lots. RV's and homes to a CO<poiala Lear-Jet 1 also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and lndu81rial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. If I can help you call me after 5:00. Jfml Scollll2-3002 Of ,..949-1405 """..,. 992-3470 DAZHAWN 3D •Gravel Sud• 'lb...,o • Fll Dirt •Muldl BuQclonr Sei •lea Gulterl- Down Spout email at DeaJen 11JQQ St. RL 7 Soullr Roofs, in this Specialist space for CaUBob (under Pomeroy· Mason Bridge) $50 per 10 X 1J S30 00 10 X 20 550 00 Celli 614-747·1715 month. ~40) 992-5072 TIM DEEM Hill'• Stfl ••.,••• CONTRACTING Roofing, Sieling, WIIIIIDIN, Decb, POflehll, a.., ••. 2N70 Balhln llold Rlc:lne, Ohio 45771 "-'!Add. Free Estimates Toll Free 1-88&-992-G021 740-992-G021 Locally owned & operated 740-949-2217 Slzel5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM OFFICE BUSINESS SERVICES PI"'(esslonal Work at AffOrdable Rates Generai/Spedallzed Typing · Temporary Olllce Assistance Mallin& Labels/Envelopes Cusette 'l'raDscrlptlon Numerous Business Support Services 25 yeah Secretarial Experience 74().667-3224 or 740-667.0038 ROBOTMAN Free WE CAN ft CASE NO. Ot..CV-o&1 CmFINANCIAL, INC. lkl City Loin Fllllnclal Servlcee, Inc. Plaln1111, REBAR & REWIRE You ara requlracl to . VII. onawer tiM Complaint SHERRI STORMS, et within 28 daya after l!l. tho laet publicatiOn ol llef8ndant, thla notice which will bo publlahld once NOTICE 8V IICh Wllk for llx (6) PUBUCATION IUCCIIelvo weeki. The lilt p_ubollca~lon To Rodney K. will be DIVII, Roger L Dlovla 26, 2001 and and Roe•ll• J. Hood, dlye lor anewer WhOII laat known commence on addren 11 unknown; dele. you Ire hereby . tn •• c111 of your notlflld that yob have !allure to enewer or been named 1 .otherwiH r. .POnd H Delondant In 1 legal 'requtrid by the Ohio •etlon entitled Rul.. of Civil CltiFinanclat, Inc. lka · City Loon Financial Servlcee, Inc., Plaintiff va. Shorrl I Btorma, e! al., demanded In Dolendantl. Thla Complaint. action . hll b . . n Mlirk A. 111 u al 11 nod C I• Attorney for p alnUII Number 01·CY-o&1 121 W. High Street and 11 pending In tho ll!h Floor court. ol Common PO .... • • e0)(...,.. Pltll ol Molga uma, Ohio County, Pomeroy, 45801-oeee Ohio. (411) 227·11858 · The obJect of the (411) 227-45811 (FAX) complain! II to . (5) 22 "" (6) 5 12 111 torecloaa the 28 'u, ' ' ' mortg1ge lflllnlt the rtll Hlltl locetld II a Vl.iDY. Yard S.le Adl Only Over IS Worda, 2CIC Ptr Wont lnyltt Tht Entlrt NtlpbbgrhQod To Youffard S.lsl Manto: The Daily Sentinel Claulfjed Ada 111 Court Strnl Pomeroy, OH 45769 WIIIIIOWS HEAT IIIII""" TECHNOLOGY NO JOB TOO LARGE Oft SMA' I . KEEPS THE SUIIIIIlltiiE HEAT OUT AIID WIN I ER T11E HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 11.5% OF DQLIGIIIG ULTIIAYIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICiiiG Advertise in this -·-. Atmc:t II.. -o.ogoe month. SETH'S LAWN SERVICE ~~~ High &Dry . SeH-Storage bl9 or smaU lobi; small Shoun Seth 33195 Hiland Rd.. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 985-3563 (740) 541-3820 740·992·5232 landscaplno ELI1'E MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS llkll"'d'lbStvpA'/Iun~ 1·304-675-7124 . 1-100-ZS0-!'077 Rtsidential C0111111tf'Ci81 New Co"'!truction Sales Senice I-llation Specialili1111 In Shoot Metal Dudwork "Trane" .Salfll a Senlc:e for Gallla, Muon, a'nd Melp Counlleo Licetlied and Jnoured · WV 005 t76 AakMtHow n..-, gttl... llllll ........ -1-potdL<II, HttfM11111n-hat IICIItllthlng tor ... , .... Cia your lnll1111ndlnt HARTWELL STORAGE Hlr!lollll'*"-, RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS JlL Enllrpdll Now open for lunch Monday thru Friday · Try our Rotisserie chicken, homemade potatoe salad, macaroni salad & baked We can Plfl(lnlllzeo (740)11W121 ptogtlltlloryoul T,'\. D ll .u l1·; wlir.., ,'\. Oil beans. (740) 985-4194 or (740) .985-4384 NIGHT . 24 HourB{7 Daya Per Wnk . '4 Tlllesday, June 12th 6:30pm LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 St Rt 588 Old Route 35, Gallipolis, OH Rescheduled from Friday .due to pow~tr failure. (740) 388·0823 or (740) 245-9866 992-1717 A Cooling building) 50's ROCK AND ROLL ANTIQUE AUCTION St. Rt. 7 ' lOx 10$40 , 10x20$60 Chetlll!r, O!llo (former .werner Heating 992·9200 . held 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 .at 992-6619 1 Repair Hydraulic Ho- A Cytlndtra AIIO StU Dlfftrant Types Of 0111 Open 11 :00 a.m. We Deliverll Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Thursday, June Dinner Served 4:45 • 5:45 lor $5.00 Swingln' Seniors will · dance at 5:30 . Elvis will sing at 6:00 ' d< , ,\ 1 11111('1"' I'll, ,. ( IIIII( I' Ill voue P/B CONTRACTOIIS, 1K. Racine, Ohio 41nt 740-~ CONCIEif/llOCK/IRICK • F-n, Woll1, Steps • FlatWorll, Roplocomeau, • Walko and Drl•et • Steadl Cnte Fne &dm11<0 Senln1 Oblo lad" W. V, WVI031712 R&H LAWN SERVICE Mawl119& TrlmmlriQ 740~992-5065 .. . · BISSELL BUILDIIII INC, New Homes • VIJ!YI SltUq• New Ga...., • Repla<ultnt Windows • Room Additions • Roonna COIIMUIW. _,lllllllfiiAl FREE ESTIMATE$ 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) CONCRETe CONNECTION Quality Driveways; Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experitnce · Free Estimates 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-~022 t • 21 '34 .. 36 Actren su- - 37 Consteilotlon 39 Sobbing 40 Sprucl thickly ..... ~nk, !lterafore - -· 43 Maturing ·c· -- =a-.. 42 44 " I" 46 Knl!!lng tllld 6-de -ly Ftance 27 Gnek peak 47 Plllna 7Ac..... 28 FortunoIndian 1e11er 4f Row of a Spoken 29 510111 otebla 9 Home or whirlpool 50 Earl Gny, Olin e.g. 3t Giu 11 Bellefa 52 Car ltruc1UII 12 lreland't- 33 Jacob'• Stone blert' aon 13 Pigpen 36 --rosa 18 Ac1or 53 "'Pod" 40 One who Klngatey drlnuaiOI 35 Alllnnod eees n . e~ltb~ flnlah 30 Rotter 32 UM<h Gerard Manley Hopkins, who lived from 1844 to 1889, is a highly regaided poet. Yet none of his poems BARNEY were published during his lifetime. These two PAW'S LARNIN' FREE lines from "Tha.t JU6HAID ABOUi FREE HONEY II ·Nature Is a Heraclitean ·TH' BIRDS Fire" ha~e some releAN' BEES II vance to today's deal. This Jack, joke, poor potsherd, patch, matchwood, immortal diamond, Is immortal diamond. In the auction, FRANK & EARNEST South 's three diamonds was a help-suit game-try, annolUlcing game-invitational ·values and asking for assisiance in dia- _ · monds. North, with a maximum hand, three good trumps and the beneficial diamond king, was quick to ;.. · , ' . . - c:a •. jump to game. . . The defense started THE BORN LOSER . with a heart to the ace and a heart to declar,..:,a Mfl.N'< ffilPl£ ro f\I'.IJE. r6 ::0~\000... er's king. (Yes, East 1'1'\'( TO 001\ F~f'i'C. 1 should have switched · to a club.) South cashed his spade ace, led a spade to dummy's queen, ruffed the heart jack in hand, took his diamond ace, played a diamond to dummy' s king, and continued with another diamond. East correctly deduced that if South held the diamond jack, he would have played a diamond to the king and a diamond toward hand, planning to take the finesse. So, not to kill his partner's immortal diamond jack, 'East discarded the club four. PEANUTS Now, though, West was endplayed. If he. I &ELIEVE 1 'f'ES, Ull: ARE .. WE · MARCIE ~AD ON A opened up ~lubs, ALL. WENT SWIMMIN6 CALLED 'f'OU, CJ.IUCK .. South.would score his RED SWIMSUIT.. SJ.IE T~IS MORNIN6 ... LOOKED REAL CUTE .• king. And if he returned a heart, declarer would ruff with dummy's spade queen and discard a club from hand. Either way, the contract was home . East should have killed his partner's jack -- no joke -- by ruffing the third diamond . Then he cou!d have ·switched to a club to defeat the con.tract. . .POioon 210fnervn 22 Shaped like Around" 1 clglr 4 Fabuloul 23 ldf1arocl bird vehicle 5 Suparlatlve 24 Heap ending 25 NO! out· -ion· . All PUI 41 Sacrld 20 Anaw . ..........,.. '""' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · . ryptograma are created from quotatiOI'lJ by famous ...... C'ph =-;:·pa,.~ arid ~esent. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: N equals Y YSY 'WTLHRGWLN Cl HSVWHO T H H J SMOHOL GKMHV.' DSZKV 'DYSGSDLHG TC wv PHXL Z K D Y LYST LYCZSV GHDCEHOHJ.'XSWTH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When I'm commissioner ol base?all, Mark Grudzlelanek changes his name to Mike Grud . (Otlando Sentinel's) Jerry Greene • ·. .. • • • • 0 Reorronge four letters of · the ~erombltd word1 be· low to form four sjmple words. F0 ET EF I1I1II J 2 3 BLlJPM I I I~ I 15 I a A N D 0 M ;, 16 1 f;' After his first visit to the diet clinic my friend came straight ~=~~~~;;::;::.,home and started eating . "l"m starved." he mumbled, "all they 1• 0 T 0 R AI talk · - · - · is -- - ·!" B Complete .the chuc.kl.e quoted ' _A V by lilling on the mossong words · · ·you develop from step No. 3 below. 1 I' I I I I• I I I e ~m:RsNuMBEREo I' 12 I' I• Is I' I' I' I'] I I I I I l;sl I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSW~IS Jocose - Mouse - Joint - Divide - .SECOND During any sports season t~eb1~ges t and most fre quent white lie. told by husband s IS , T~e games almost over, dear. I' ll be !here 111 a SECOND . SYRACUSE SMAU. I!NOINE DOCTORS 13111 College Rd. 740-1192-0122 Maslw Ctrllfttd1edllllda!~ Over 23 yre exp. All' work gua-d lervlca & parte IVIIIIbll, Special thonks to Lyle Ocnc Baker, Auto Vahle, & oil our loyai customers & frie.nds. Outdoor Power URNPIKE LINCOLN Mereu!')' SPBCIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll Bring In your repelr work we'll get you golnt for spring Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equlp,.nt '"lvlng deify Set Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. ~ z• 1 Kited 32 Whimper .. __ 23 Bac....... 21 Compall 'East Past Openinale•4: • 3 - space for . $100 per Roclllntll- Whothot jOU'MIIylng to loleWIIght, I' rz · 11int JO<¥dllttor ..or just 1oo1c yow CPR' & First Aid Classes For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days KENSINGTON DELIVERY AVAILABLE LOu Weight Now com. 710 992·1671 ·GEOIEXTILE Public Notice 183 N. Moln Stroet, Rutland, Ohio 45n5, and the prayer Ia to forecloao oil lntareat owned by you and lor Stop l Compar. FREE ESTIIIATES PLAS11C CULVERT METAL CULVERT Pdlmo. Public Notice • Complelt Remodeling TOPSOIL DIRT PUI PaN Nortll ly DOWN 20 Some llftiPipet' BY PHILLIP ALDER ·a.-a·· SAND UMESTONE AI 7 t KI "'"'' I. J f •Niwtlomll GRAVEL A\"'1" ·• S..th CONSTRUCTION HELP mo-to IMp" -r Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Both ROIERTIISSm CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? --d-·1· y K 4 t • • - I 7I • A II I 2 • Q ·~ ... Q I 7 4 , 54 fot1ll 55 Snail14 VOIHin .mlndod 15 Pt.nlst 56-..e Olclr16 Notdly 57 Chlblla and 17 CEO'a dog. Chr.nti 19 "Now - - AA .IIIH3 Est~rnJtcs 740 -992 -1101 or 992 -2753 \'rq RIVERSIDE STORAGE • J. J • AJ I I 51= 12~ II t S • ... _, 4f -Kippur 10 Actor· IIIIo- .... • • Qt SI e-m..,... 591-5011 types WV028120 Cell 740•591•2782 740•591•0477 . Pager 740• 57& • 8030 Home 740•985o4218 AH MakH 1h!clor A Eqlolpmeat Pam Factery A!dhorbed • K Q t 9' J IT t JC t I t ........ llon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740)742-1-8aa-521-G918 • - April Objoclol - dewcllon ...,... CGriSTRU::. TIO'I Rutland, Ohio "OIMIIO" 44 tttara•• 1T- SMITH'S A&D Altt ''fhdst.,..l'lls, lie. .u Ylllln In ACROSS m~! Sales & ServiCe 204 Condor St. · Pomeroy 992-2975 Call Us First Or We Both Losel Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800·271·5179 or 446·9800 • .ALDEL Wednesday. June 13. 2001 Plucc your emphasis and desires on objcclivcs that arc not necessa rily of a malcriul nature. and, as you achieve each one, lhcy will bring wilh them large rewards th at' ll improve your lot . GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) -- h might be all too easy for you to ge t orr lrack to~a y and stray r,lr from what you s hou l~ be doing. You could lose out on more than you realize if you allow yourself to get distra•ted. Gemini. treat yourself to a bh1hJay gi ft. Send for your Astro·Gmph predicLions for the year nhea~ by mailing S2 and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspape r, P.O. Box 1758. Murmy Hill Stntion. New York, NY I 01 56. Be sure to !itute your Zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-luly 221 .• A luck of inmgim.ltion won't be your problcm 'loday. Instead. it mi ght be one or your more illogkal l:OI1Ccpt ~o; that turn~ a · Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' good dil)' illlo i\ bad on ~. Be realbtic at allt im~s . LEO (.lul v 2.1-Aug. 221 -When getting inn,h·cU in any ~·o mmcn:ial deali ngs toUay. . I''-' !'iOUI'l:C~ on • ~.: h~.·~:k all anulnh thdr gt1:11':1111CL.'"i ft.Jr t h~o: pnxlhl:t 1he way you know you should. you' re ~.:o n ~ idcrin g. Yuu nm iU eas ily get taken at this time . · VIRGO tAug . 2.1-Sepl. 22) -- Be careful <~bout whom yo u tcumllp with today if you huvc u spec ific objccti\'e you 'd like to att ai n. The revisions of one who invites him or herself in m t~y not be in concert with Lll' sc rvic~: yours. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ol. 23)-Co-workers can be the source of major complications today if you allow them to buu into your assig nment s. The input they impart lo your task could be fau lty.· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) •• Getting involved finun · cially with u friend t~n!· o1· someone you kno w s~ 1 ull.Y should be rigorou~ l y a\'oided of possible. 1r things go wrong. 11 could mean the end of the re latioil!i hip l · SAG ITIARI US (Nov. 23Dcc. 2 1) •• Trying to please C\'eryonc <~ II the time ~s an i mpo~s iblc task to fu lfill os pco~le today mi.ly prove. Two with whom you have close t1es will be pulling at you ri\Jm . oppo~i lc t:nds. ARIES(March21-April 19) -- SubMantiatc any infonnation or gossip you might henr today hefore you carry the new!ii fur~ ther. You will pay a hefty price for anything false you say about another. . TAURUS (April 20-Muy . 20 ) _; Pcoplo might promi se you anylhing today. but il ;, n'l likeIy they'll come through for you when you need il. Depend~ ing on them might cause you great grie f. Fend for yourself. · CAPRiCORN (Dec. 22-lao> . . 19) -- Thcf41fillmcnlofa largc ambition mustn't be <~ I lowed to · fostc:r anything today that would ,·iolate a gc1oc.l codt: of eth ics. Don't be so shrewd lhil\ you e nd up cutting: }'Our ow n throut. AQUARIUS Clan. 20-Fcb. 19) · ~ ThL'l'l' are always pc ~1k s unU \'itlky1'1 in finan cinl cyclr.: .. anU. unfo nu tHH ~ I )'. Imlay's mhzht llow right imo a tkC p pit A\'~1 i d ;.my dc;d ing~ that cou ld cost ymt big bucks. PISCES t I'.: b. 20-March 20) -- Sdf-!'>crv ing wuys mu ~t be .I nvoitlcd at all cost today. Put your personal f!:!clings and Cll\Otions aside . ~vcn if someone wrong!ii you . nnd bdluvc �Page Be Baseba AROUND THE DIAMOND =· -. . -5 :::,.:r== . . . :a· . - The Daily Sentinel --......... - ......,.,.._ w BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -VOlt< 'texas Rangers mat12ger Jerry Narron received a vote of con- • fidence fiom the fiont office, then got another one fiom his power-p.tcked lineup. The Rangers hit four home runs Monday nighi in a 12-7 interleague victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Rafael Palmeiro hit two of them, Ivan Rodriguez homered for the fourth straight game and Mike Young had his first in the m'!ion. · "We definitely have a very good offensive club," Narron said. "We just haven't been able to put it together for any length of time, but ·we've been playing better over the last couple of weeks. It was great to see Palmeiro have a big night." Narron, 11-23 since replacing Johnny Oates as manager on May 4, signed a contract extension Monday that will go through 2003. Despite the victory, the Rangers are 26 1/2 games behind Seattle in the AL West. In Monday night's only other interleague game; Toronto defeated Atlanta 9-4. A 22-40 record wasn't what Alex Rodriguez had in mind when he.signed a 10-year, $252 contract with the Rangers on Dec. 11. During his five full seasons in Seattle, the Mariners finished a combined 26 1/2 games off the pace - subtracting the six games they won the division by in 1997. ' "We never expected to play this poorly so early on:' Rodriguez said. "And I don 't think anyone expected Seattle to be ~ dominant and have the best record in the history ·of the garru;. at this point. So even if we were playing great, we'd probabl};l>e 14 or 15 games out." ·Rlsben Sierra added. to the rout of Luke Prokopec (6-3) and tit~~ relievers with an RBI single in the fourth, a sacrifice fly in ~e sixth and a two- run double in the eighth. He entered the game· in the second after Rusry ,Greer strained his left ham~~ . . I 37 34 30 'Z7 24 31 w L Pet 08 23 .117 2t .532 5 2t .517 6 30 .500 7 31 _410 12112 41 .317 18 33 31 30 211 Clld•~ 19 w Arizona Los Angolol Coklrado San FIWlCioco San Olego Pot. L 2-4 28 31 311 37 CticoQo Sl Loulo L -fKf1 .548 .482 .428 .3111 Pet 211 .1103 Sol 30 32 30 31 . 32 29 Sol .531 .516 38 .482 011 3 1/'l 1 11 14 011 41/'l 5112 7 g .-460 AnMica1~ w -VOlt< L 25 Sol Balllmora 29 'Z7 33 32 38 Toronto 30 « Pet. 08 .590 .557 2 .476 7 .475 7 .290 18112 Tampa Bay 18 w L Pet 08 Cllua ..ad 31 39 'Z7 21 .150 .639 112 Mil•Chicago 25 22 IJetrojf KanoaaCily w Soalllo 48 31 30 Ookland 22 Tloxu 22 32 Sol .468 11112 40 .424 13 112 18 .355 L 13 Pet .757 30 .508 31 40 01 17 .492 18 .355 2!1112 INTEIILEAOUE PLAY Flartda 7, TOfOIIID 2 5. Philadolphia 4 -kel8, Ootroii 3 Clncfnnolll, Clo- 3 N.Y. Mo1110, T - Bay 0 -3,-2 . "We came out swinging the b ~[S good:' Palmeiro said. "The thing about our team is, we'll have our days where it really doesn't matter who's pitching against us. We're going to hit and we're going to score runs." The Rangers who have split their 14 meetings with Los Angeles since interleague play began in 1997, used their first three homers to build a 7- 2 lead through four innings against , · Prokopec. The right- hander, charged with seven runs and 10 hits in five innings, lost back-to-back outings for the first time and did not walk a batter for the seventh time this season. "He just got some pitches up in the strike zone," Dodgers manager Jim Tracy said. ''He got behind in the count, got in some bad situations and had to use more of the plate." Prokopec's worst outing in 14 major league starts after the Dodgers said injured right-hander Andy Ashby - who Prokopec replaced on the roster on April.18 - would miss .the rest of the season because of a torn muscle in his right elbow. Ashby, who turns 34 next month, wo~ both of his starts after signing a three-year, $22.5 million contract on Dec. 6. The twn- - 4. N.Y. Y - I "t!:lll ...... Pllilllclo4pNo , Special Manufactured Home section inside today! Jrri12.HOI Rangers long ball the Dodgers; Jays top Braves • -· l'llllbu.,;o1I.~8 Chicago Wl1lle SOx 3, Chicago CUba 1 Ooldaild e. Son Francfoco 2 . Anal!elm 8, Loa Angelos 5, 10 lnnlngo Soalllo 8. San Diego ., Arizona 12, - Cindnnll, -"' · ~·;.;"·..=.~ '55; Cl1y 5 ! :.f7. AIM a· t ~t c..do. 11: Bondi. s.n F1a I , to; ........ Sl, Loulo. 51; ,. ••• --._ :x. .,._ .- . . . :. . . ..-. (.._!__ r~- ~...- ~ Coklrado. - - . Clliclgo, t..coAngolllo. &I; U~an-. 4), 7:05 p.m. Moon~, 54. -Florida C0w11- U) _,-(Cull- ~ Son Fror.....,, 84; LGonIa 5-4), 7:(15 p.m. - . - . , 13; ,....., Sl Loulo. 78; N.Y. ( - 8-2) at 9··· (Mer- , _ , ~. n ; V1n1. Sl Louio, 74; - 1 -7), 7:05p.m. ~. Coklrado. 74; -~. - . Moi111NI(AimotJr. ll-5)atN.Y. ~ 72; · Mol111ool, 72; Floyd, Florio (Uiy2· 1), 7:06p.m. do, 72. ~ ( - o-8) II Doln>lt (ljllcld DOUBLES I tol1on, Colorwla, 21 ; 4-eJ, 7. p.m. VGuonwo, ...,.,..,, 21; Lowell, florida. Mist I I ~ .7) It Clai 101 • 20; Konl, Son Flal1d8oo, 20; AinU, (I ' 1?,.11:21. 7!01l'1llloclolp1lo It; - . Son F1w-=o, ~118 ca 5-1) II T - I t ; , _ ,, F-. 18; - . _ Bay(Kemody HI), 7:15p.m. plio. 18; - . ~. 18; Nevin, HooOion (Eiarton -4-5) ai san Diego, Ill. · · · (Rdo 7·2), 8:05 p.m. TRIPI£~. Cototaclo, 6; t.Cu111S1. Loulo (I(Jie 7-6) II Cl1y (Sup- Ia, - · e; V1no. Sl l.cx*, 8; OCabr· pon 3-5), 8:06p.m. Moi111NI. 5; - . , P11lodolpNa, 4; a........ (D • •21 .. Cl' • oro. War.-, Arizonl, 4; 12- Iiocl- 3. ~ HOME Rt.INS-IIondl. San Fla-. 5ealllo (Sale 8-0) ill (Bollol1on 32; LQonulaz, Arizonl, 211; Helton, Cof. 3s4), 9:05p.m. . Clllldo, 21 ; Drew, Sl Loulo, 20; Pujolo, Sl. Ooldond {Hudoan W) II san Diego Louio, It; ~. Cototaclo. If; 5 lie IWifllamo 5-5). 10:05 p.m. 17. T - {Judd HI) llt..co Angelo. (Or-. STOLEN BASES L~. Flartda, 20; !Wi), 10:10 p.m. Rolllnl, f'll!~la. 19; Pion'•. Col· Anllholm (Fiajip HI)_, San FIIIIICilco Clllldo, 18; Goodwin, Leo Angoleo, 16; (Ruoter6-6),10:15p.m. Fun:oi, At*U.IS; - - . Arizona. 14: Alifou, P1liladefphlo, 13; Glamrille, ad.,..~ 13; · Son Diogo. 13. AUanii alT-. 7:06 p.m. PITCHING (8 Doclllo!a}-Sc:hllllng, Art-ai 7:05p.m. zona. 10.1, .11011, 2.80; T~. Chicago, N.Y. atllllllmcn, 7:05p.m. 8-1 , .1811, 3.53; Dul, ~ 7-1 , - 8 1 N.Y. Y - 7:05p.m. .875, 3.115; Co1arado. 9-2, .818, ::::~:I Del!oii, 7:05p.m. . 2.98; RRMd, -York. 6-2, .750, 2.49; Ml aiCioo*'Id, 7:Gip.m. - . Stl.oulo,B-3, .727, 2.83; Eslon, ~at T - Bay, 7:15p.m. Son Diogo, 7-3, .700, 4.98; - · f1ous. Haiawl Ill t.lio-. 8:05p.m. Iiiii, 7-3, .700, 3.81 . 1.,.. * (T*• -- ..,!."!t'::i Ilod- -.n. "*"*"'· While-. • ~ RAID ••• CIPIIItld, .350: awuct. Self. flolod. -.113; - . san 01ogo. 50; SMilie, 57; 8aildl, san Ftw......, 411; SSau. Cf*:a. 48; U a wy, Cily, <46; s..t. T - . 48; COelgldo, ToroniO, 48; JGaf n' , a. 1Eid, 45. 1111 ISIIo oo•. - · 118; - ·· - . & I; AAodo1guor, r-. 51i; ..~~)oft. .... Ooularld. S3; EMotlinol. · 62; JaGiombl, Olldlflcl. 50; RPoln-. T-. 50. HITS-Suzulci, · 100; _ , . . , - . , 87; - . T.....,, 1111; ARo'*9-: , _, 'II; .lOot I z Clevwtlnd, 71; - . . . , ., ~. 78; Bllaal•, -.n. OOUIILE~. Kanu8 Cily, 30; - . r-. 23; eo-., OnHond, 20; Joqlomlli. Olldlflcl, 20; - · -· · 20; Sloo!iort. - · 1,; 5 . . Iiocl- 17. • TRIPLE&--(;Ouzman, I; Suzuki, · 5; ~. Doln>lt, 5; JEncoiMCion, Delniii, 4; CE-. - . 4; ASanchoz, Cily, 4; -· Clly, 4; · '>0 ••·nh ·hliH' I I a... . HOME RUN&S-<.MIIIRIICO"'""""az, - · 2i; ~. T-. 19; CDolgodo, TOIO[I- ~. 10: Olouo, Anohoim, t7; Rf'olmeiro, lUaa. 17; JaGiambl, OAkland, 18; Thome, ~. 18. STOLEN BASES Sudi, Sea111e, 20. Knotilouch. New York. 20; ~. Sealllo, .19;Sarllno,-Yollc, 17;~ no, DoWit, 18; COuzmon. t.lio-. 14: Dimon. Oeldand, 13. PITCHING (8 Oeciolala)-Sele, Saallle, 8-0, 1.000, 2 .87; ~. Seolllo, 8·1,.8811, 4.2-4; Clof-. New York, 7·1, .875, 4.00; Butl!o. ~. 8-2, .800, 5.68; · t.lio-. 7-2, .771, 3.58; PMarllnez, · 7·2, 2.01 ; Sabalhla, c-. .7711, f\IJ1ddl1'port • No 110 · P111111'ftly • 0111. 11 V\iWW BY CHAIILIIII HOIPUCII SENnNEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY. - Construction. bids on Mll!i"" ...- liocai.'Schools' new elemen~. tary .building, a part of the $33 million ' building program of the Meigs Local · · School District, will be· opened next week. · · At . Tuesday night's meeting of the Board ofEducation,JeffEngram of the Quandel Group, the construction management firm, met with the board to • . aiscuss the overall project. . . .. He said bids on the e~ementary school to be . constructed along Ohio ,, "' STRIKEOUTs-PMorllnaz, - · 140; Clemons, New York, 87; - · New 124 near Rutland will be openf.d on tentatively schedul ed to be ope nedJuly June 21. Contracts are expected to be 16. awarded i'n mid-July. . , . The board entered into a power sup. It was noted that the nte prepar~tJon ply coordinati on service . agreement IS well under way, that addinonal · with Strategic Energy LLC following a acreage has been cleared of trees for presentation by Th G 'L k omas . yns ey' t h e b UI')d'mg w hi ch WI'II accorhmo date · 1 1 · · 1 950 d . nallona sa es manager for the compaapproxlmate y stu ents commg from the current .six elementary build- ny. . . in~ around the district. H e. ~~sc~ssed Oh10 School Pool , During the meeting, tlie board descnbmg tt as a progr~m t~at provides authorized advertisipg. fo~ bids on the electrtctry for schools m a competittve coo,struction ofthc ·ne"!-middle school deregulated market at a lesser cost. T he to be located on the· hill near .Meigs . boJrd voted to enter into the program High School. Bids on: that project are Jll.se see Bids. A:s • - Ha-. Displays and demonstrations · were featured of the annual HerItage Day obser· vance of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society .on Sunday. Art creations of local residents were included in a show, and here, Rachael Downie views one of several paintings exhibited by Hilda Quickel of Cheshire. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) · Shannon Stewart andMex Go11zale~ each drove in'three runs as host Toronto capitalized on four Atlanta errors. Trailing 3-2 in the sixth, the Blue Jays rallie,d with three runs as the Braves botched three consecutive plays. Homer Bush. Stewart and Gonzalez were credi · ' MIIJ Ri:lls un ground balls. '\ ""'" ~ • .. -· ~ ~~ , in the inning. · Bob File (2-1) earned the victory. Brian Jordan hit a two-run homer for the-'Br,~ves; who have lost just four of.their last 16 games. Atlanta starter John Burkett (5-5) allowed four runs - three earned - and eight hits in 5 1-3 innings. : ••• lilY' I ,If I ~' \t'l1 t lflt I ( llfll kill in .accident , llnd, 6.2.. 750, $.14. Blue Javs 9, Braves 4 1001 ·Vol '•I Board sets bid .opening for next week . . Mlr•-· land,. . I ~ te:nd..r. TamntD, CliiCinn.U ill a.._ 1:01 STRIKEOUT~ . Arizona, York. 84; Nomo, Bollan, ~; Colon, p.m. . 148; Wood, Chicago, 108; Schillng • .Arf. ~ n ; Zlto. Olldond. 78;·F'elllu.. S1. L,oula at Kanou Clly, 8:05p.m. zona, 108; Poi1<, Loa Angoloii, 98; New YOII<, 74. · Sealllo II ~. 1:05 p.m. " ' - • Moliliool, 85; Waif, Phlladsf. SAVES' Suwl, Saat11o, 24; MR!wnl, Ooldond81san01ogo, 10:05p.OI. plio. 81 ; ~COionida. 81 . New York, 18; ~ 18; T.... lllloaAngoloo.I0:10p.m. SAVES Rockor, - · 18; Shaw, Lao l'ln:lvoJ, .........,, 18; Wlal<mM, <;-. Anol1elm It San f 1 - , 10:15 p.~ Angolol,18; - · Phlldolphla,17; Nen. land, , 13; Fouflot, ' Chlcogo, 11; I~ ~Av·au• -•••QUE' · · - - Son Frsncioco, 15; Gra~~e~, ClnciMiti, ~. 08Jc!orllf.,11 . • • ·........... ._. ......,_ 14; EIWIIgnor, Houlton. 13; ~. - . 12; - · S o n Diego. 12. NA'IIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-Aurltla, San Francleco, .385; AMI!RICAN LI!AOUE , Alou, ~. .361; Pujole, St. Louie, BATTING-MRomm, Boston, .375; .350; L - . Colonlda, .3ol7; LGonza· Suzuld. 5ealllo, .357; JGonzalez, Clovelez, Arizona. .348; - · ~ •. 342; land, .3541; JaGiambl, Oakland, .352; time All- Star's injury is identical to the one that put tearrutilate Jesse Orosco out for most oflast season while Qrosco was with: St. Louis. · "He's obviously disappointed, and he feels like he;s le't iw down. But I don't look at it that way, his teammates don't look at it that way, and neither does this organization:• Tracy. said. "We expect him to have a 100-percent recovery and be ready for spring training.': Darren Oliver .(5-2) won for the first time since April 20, allowing three runs and seven hits. The left-bander, who threw the first pitch ever in an interleague ·game six years ago, made his second start since recovering fiom an injured thumb that kept him sidelined for 29 days. ' ·~ , ·· · ":" Wednesday · FROM STAfF REPORTS DEXTER - A one-car accident on Counry Road 10 (Dexter) left two people dead, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the · . State Highway Patrol reported. Pronounced dead at scene were Michael Dellavalle Jr., 28, Rutland, and · his passenger, Crystal R. Brown, 28, Wilkesville, troopers said. While the exact date and time of the accident is still under investigation, troopers said Dellavalle, driving a 1991 Lincoln Continental, was northbound when the car went off the left side of the road and down an embankment. The car overturned and came to rest on its top in Leading Creek. Both occupants were entrapped in the submerged vehicle, troopers said. Lt. Richard E. Grau, the G-M Post's commander, said the patrol was informed of the accident 'at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday. "Apparently someone was on their way to work. reported the accident by phone and continued on to work;' Grau said. Pinning down the time and date of the accident will be difficult, Grau said, because the victims were partially submerged. . · The car was severely damaged and towed fiom the scene, · troopers said.The victims were released to Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. The accident marks the 6rst fatal traffic accident of the year in Meigs County investiga.ted by the patrol. It is the third in the post's coverage area for 2001, with four killed, Grau said. Counsel outlines phone rate concerns ...... • BY ToNv M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Dress for C&.EJ We Have Stood the Test ·of'nme••. (J"urniture, Cfnc. .. ~ ,l);tfe~.JIJ~" Ph: Fax: 740-992-2616 Owners Carolyn &. jon jacobs On '!Fit 'T BY MICHEl' CAIITIII OVP NEWS STAFF . GALLIPOLIS""": Turnpike of Gallipolis, in cooperation with the shei'iff's departments in M~on, Gallia and Meigs counties, is hosting a. "Commitment to Kids" Safety II) Day. . 1 . The event wtll be held at the dealership on Sat_urday from 10 a.m~,..to, 3 P·ll},;; accord1ng to General Manager Brail . . Sang. "Most parents and families are unaware of the fact that more than 2,100 children Mon-Frl 10-8 Sat- 10-3 48 1be brond tba\ tits~ Insurance+Agencies Inc. Full Ltneof lnauranee Products +Financial Services .. . ~~IPt' dep rl ' (S · are reported missing each day," Sang said. S:IAru:T!JJ ;, a , men ' .' "Thrnpike of Gallipolis is aiming to reduce this number and ·help protect tric . a~tr'm.'-•rinat't'nrnt'~ ..,. \Ounry children by hosting 'CommitP .J t :.",.., •·t1·The ment to Kids' , sat.Uruay even. "Go~tment to Kids'' program is 1 . •· · · a mitionwide.child ·ldeh'dflcifion effort to 28001 .\ Joins·safety ID campaign keep kids safe thro . ugh ~ • partnership ~~ among Foiu B )ue Oval C,erti6e~ dealers, actress Jamie L.ee Cutti and the •Nationa1 Center for Missing and · Exploited Children. , · "Our ·Status as Blue . Oval Certified Dealership ;D.eans we are pers9nally committed to our C\l.!tomers botli 'in' out o£the veh,icle:'Sa11$Saidl"Our'~oqnnit~ ment to Kids' progtam e;l!:tend& j!!Qt personal commitment beyond OJ,!r customers to all parents and £hil~l). of·. e tricounry area.'' ' · ~ ~ .r•! J a anp· 1 " ........ al:-.a.ll12 On the No Job too big or smalll ElllmalliS esn be faxed or e-malled. Serving Ohio and Wast VIrginia D T D~ Middleport, Jb. Flowers ' • Your Professional FuU-service Jeweler REPAIRS AP/!RAISALS GIFT REGISTRY ENGRAVING AdJaant from the Courthouse In Historic Pomeroy OH 114 Court St. Prlmetr1J Oliio 45169 ( Produce & Fresh Produce 3 Lb. Basket Tomatoes "2.99 Bam:lnas 3lb for •1.00 Vme Street Gallipolis & Downtowu Jennif.t.r · nager . " 204 w. 2nd Stre"t Pomerol.1 Ohio 740-99 o0461 LID I . . . LIHnH ' I 9 Fifth Street CooMIIe, ·oH 45723 667-3110 . 0 Star Su • Plumbing • Houeewaree I · •Water ServiCe Une WFATBERAT Gai,OI.EIIdrtc Fumacea • Humlcllflers & Electronic AlrCieanerl • Heal PumPI• Central Air •RooniUnlll ' ·' • Fast, Relable Service • frHEitlmoltt 740·949-2291 1·800·542·5400 ~ Olio ""''llbt 'llflalnio sinul992 ' ·-·-· . I 1 II...... ' ; · 1. CAlendar . CJassjfieds • Comjcs Editorials ObitUaries S!;!Otls Weat~er • • AS . OHIO •' flck S: (H.O; Pick 4 : 2,2-6- 1 87 11 1 S:20-l1222H 7 !H-6 A4 7 'dO • Shallow &.Deep Well Pumpa & Accessories • Paint & Painting Suppllea • AulomOIIve • Gas Line & Fittings • Toole •Key Making • Electrical • Healing & AC • AEP Meter 8&888 • Glasa cutting and many, manymorell Best I .. . . 7 • A3 W.Vt\. ~~ I).G-7--.. ·5-9--55 .81·3,15 · ,: ~ 4: ' A2 · o 2001 Ohio Volley Publllhlna co. ·..,.you/ 305 Third Street, Racine, OH : 740.949·2525 - - - - - -.... - ........ ~ • •~ •••• ..4. ... ~ ... "-·· .• _ ............ -....... . . . Rominski added that the agency has called for public hearings on the proposed telephone rules so that consumers can have an opportuniry to express their concerns. "We are encouraging individuals to express their concerns at these scheduled public hearings," said Rominski. . "The PUCO needs to hear from consumers before ·they · make their final decision on these rules. We believe that consumers are tired of the increased costs of utiliry bills and this is the time to make a difference;• she added. Interested individuals may attend one of the public hearings at 2 p.m. on Tuesday at the Ciry Hall Council Cham- . PluH ... safety, A:S PleiM IH CounCil. A:s t· I b .II se,· · ~nate agree to 1na 1 s· . ~ · COtPJI4!i.U,S~ .(AP) - An annexation bill tl)a~'s ·b~fought over at the Statehouse for decades is finally on its way to Gov. Bob .T;if~,' following the passage Tuesday ,df c·ompromise version by both the Ho and Senate. The bill ~ s townships more say· in annexation. at~empts by Oh,io cities and requires mun,icipalities to make up part of the revenu e th~t townships lose when 17th Health• citi,es annex their land. "That's 25 years of work!" Senate President Richard Finan said after the Senate's 25-8 vote. The House vote was 1 85 -14. Most of the negative votes in both chambers came from big-ciry lawmakers. · The bill hit a snag last week when Sen . Bruce Johnson, R-Columbus, objected to a requirement that notifica- tion letters be sent by certified mail to prop erty owners whose land is adjacent to properry to be annexed. Johnson said that could lead to needless delays. A House-Senate committee changed the notification method to regular mail, "ihich doesn 't require a recipient's signature. · Taft hasn't decided whether to sign the bill , spokesman Kevin Kellems said. I.Co•tnunlty Wellness Fair .Saturday, June ·. 16, 2001 10 am- 2 pm Slolllnrodl.y r and Iff u• ft"101 1 IIOW WI ot11 , m ~~~f. . · i ~e , •. • Lawn & Garden · Southern Heating · and Cooling, Co•. e 2 Slt:IIIDI- Corlitliouse . rules." *.·.~.~~ ··:. --~J•~ . ~----~------~.~.-------------------------------------------------------------- ,. i .HIR: •• Sentinel ·- J4J:rols!'!"" ~ / White ·funeral Home Todllf• {740) !J9Z.6677 740-992-3148 (tCiark's Mitch's Jewe~ ani yi ts tJJIIlQpilQ( casey coleman .• During Safery Day, parents can bring their. children to Turnpike to receive free child safery lD kits. A photograph of each of the first 200 children will be taken for the 10 booklet and parents will be provided instructions on completing their · child's physical description information . Deputies from the tri-counry sheriffs departments will be on hand to .fingerprint the children for the ID booklets. In addition, there will be prizes for the children and refreshments available, Sang said. . "Taking a few minutes to particfpate in the 'Commitment to Kids' program may be the single most important thing tticounty parents .can do for their kids this year," Sang said. "In the event a child is MIDDLEPORT -. The possibility of rising telephone costs was discussed during the Meigs Chamber of Commerce's regular meeting on Tuesday. Linda Walls Rominski, Outreach and Education coordinator for Ohio Consumer Counsel, spoke to chamber mem- · ·bers Tuesday about new telephone rules being proposed by · the Public Utilities Commission ofOhio (PUCO) . Rominski said the new rules, if instituted, would eliminate . important consumer protection standards and allow costs for : many phone services to increase. "The Ohio Consumer Counsel has publicly opposed these rules and has asked consumers and consumer groups to join us in this effort," said Rominski. "As a result, 1,000 letters have been 6led with the PUCO in opposition to the , Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Free screerlings, free beallh information, door prizes and refreshments. Discover the Holzer Difference. 1 ' . For infcrmatioo, contact HMC Communily '1ealth and Wellness . Dillldor Bonnie Mcfarland, RN, BSN, at (740) 44~·5679 t... ; "';'\,' ~---.-------111--'--------------"L------ - -·- ..) . � 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 12, 2001 riffle