https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/441170650fef64652fd8141838c2dfcd.pdf d3468c351d8581c33533bbaf4fa3bc23 PDF Text Text 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------ - -·- ..) . �PapA2 · Ohio The Daily Sentinel 11l"11 MHy..... IS, 2•1 - .... . . - --Weather still warm, humid BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy... Warm . and humid. Low in the upper 60s. Light and variable wind. Thursday...Continued very warm and humid with hazy sunshine. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the aliernoon. High in the upper 80s. Light wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight, otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s. Extended foreca1t: Friday...Partly cloudy. A chance. of showers and thundeq torms during the night. High in the mid 80s. Saturday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s and high in the lower 80s. Sunday. .. Mosdy clear. Low in the upper 50s and high in. the mid 80s. Monday... Mostly clear. Low near 60 and high in the upper 80s.. . Tuesday.. .Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s and high 84 to 90. Airport plans for growth AKRON (AP) -The Akron-Canton Reji;ional Airport is taking off with its plans for expansion and renovation. · Airport officials are expected Wednesday to announce a $50 million, five-year capital-improvement ·program that wiU inClude an $11 million terminal renovation and expansion. The plan also will include runway expansions and a new interchange at lntemate' 77 near the airport. Kristie Van Auken, the airport's marketing director, said the expansion would allow more airlines to operate at the airport. Professor accused of theft AKRON (AP) -A University of Akron criminal justice professor was arrested after being accused of embezzling more than $9,000 from the uuiversity. The State Highway Patrol said Fred Baldwin, 44, of Mantua, was charged Tuesday with one count of theft, a fourthdegree felony. Baldwin is accused of submitting fraudulent papers indicating that the university was responsible for a $9,364 bill from . the National Tactical Officers Association of Doylestown, Pa. But troopers say Baldwin owed the )lloney. His company, Professiona1 Criminal Justice Consultants, conducted a School Safety First prosram for Portage County Juvenile . Court and used the group for the training. The university was not involved. · · Supen•ntendent eyes.neW J•Ob over a procedural matte1. No decision bas been made on that' appeal. His Iawym said the Ohio couns ruJin8 Tuesday also would be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednescby. "To the Supreme Court of the United States it's a discretionary thing. Th ey don't take 99 percent of the (deathpenalty) cases,"Timotby Sweeney, one of Scott's court-appointed lawyers, uid Tuesday. "We have ro realize the chan.ces aren't exacdy good. But it's (a) claim, I think." ·· · Scott, 48, has come within minutes of execution twice, omy to have courts step in to postpone it. On May 15, Scott was spared a Sec:ond time just 10 minutes before the execution was . to proceed. The execution team already bad put into Meningitis ,.~; p'o••~r.s ca.Jouman,m~. • AKRON• (AP) ·..-·IJ'he Akron' Bea~on Jour nar has b~~n selling CD versions of its daily pap~r,"hopirig anloilg ot~r things to lure younger readers more comforrable with c~puting than old-fashioned print. . · ·· ' ;., Sebring High School students watcl) the Aremlin's Festival Officials at the Journal, based in northeast Ohio, say it's tlie Parade Friday, June 8 In Sebring, Ohio. Health dfflc:Ials 'gave first paper irt the nation to offe';.a co~p~~t. cllic ~r~ion 1 tt precautionary vaccination shots to 5,800 area high school stu- newsstands with each day1s print edition. · · · · · ·· .. dents and staff Friday -In the state's first mass Inoculation · Once loaded into a tompute~, the CD shows the 1 news~a­ agalnst a menlngltl!Walated outbreak. (AP Photo) ' per's actual pages. Readers who find the print to" 'small c3h increase the size by clicking ·~ mouse. Apd if they want to·reiad every~hing the paper published "that day on a particular sub- · r jett, they can find it in seconds. . .; ' . •. . ; I; 'J . • · • 1··• • 'n , ., "This version of th.e paper is very appealing to· a lot of peoBR.ECK;SVILLE (A:P) - E•ght-yea~-old, ~,..ul BorY? pie who are accustomed to reading·th·e paper in its 1page-lry,asked P_res1dent Bush for help to keep hiS family ,togFther 10 page format;" said Mike Needs, director of Beacort JourMI the Umted Srates. . , · Interactive. · lu His parents are facing deportation to Poland. His letter to "V the president has so far prompted tw9 telephone calls from ..I 1 ... ..11 the office of the commissioner of the lmmigr~tioq,and, ~at,S, ga~ uralization Service in Washington, D.C., die second as recentCINCINNA-TI (AP) -A woman died 'while police oftlly as Friday. • • ·• hv• ,. ··• cers"were taking her to a~ hospital for a psycHiatric eflhllii!6,n "She asked me to teD them about it, and I dill, and then early Thesday, and authorities aren't sure why. .. il they talked to my dad," Karol said. "She asked m.e .,tp eXJ!l;ain ''There's no signs of trauma on her," police' spokesman U. the .~hole story and said she would try to work s~mething Ray Ruberg said. ''There's: not!png to i.ndicate the offici!rs out. • . ' . . did anything wrong." ' . . T~e boys heartfelt Jette~ may have set forces 10 mot1on A preliminary investigation gave.. no indication that Wa~da behmd the scenes, even as hJS paren.ts, Sylwester, 33, and Mar- Colvin, 39, bad been iqjured, police said. The Hamilton 1ola, 34, pre~are for an appearance m federal court to oppose County coroner's office was to perform an autopsy. the deportation order. Neighbors bad caUed police and said Colvin was runniffg down the street shordy after midnight, screaming for helJ;.. When officers arrived minutes ·later and offJred assistanee, Colvin ran from them to a house and started pounding tin WES'I: MILTON (AP) -A chemical spill in the Stillwathe door, neighbor Ayanna Bastion said. ter River has temporarily cut off the viUage's water supply. A tanker spill of anhydrous ammonia at Harvest Land Coop in nearby Pitsburg on Saturday contaminated Ludlow Creek, which feeds into the river. The river provi<!es the CLEVELAND (,\P) - PolyOne Corp. will close its eiDwater supply for this village about 20 miles northwest of tomer compounding plant in Kingstree, S.<;:., by the end"of . . . . Dayton. . . third-quarter 2001, the company said. · ' .:'; · . Anhyd~~s ammoma IS a hqu1d o.r .vapor used m refr•ge.raThe Kingstree facility, one of 12 plants within PolyO!lfs t1on, pest1c1d~s, detergents and fert1hzers. The concentration elastomers and performance additives business segmebt, of ammoma m the nver Tuesday afternoon was three parts per million, which is too high for safe drinking water, said employs approximately 110 people, with anothe~ 35 ·on teJnporary layoff. . Kara Allison of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Thomas A. Waltermire, PolyOne ch"'rrman .andJ;hief execEPA officials closed the village's water plant on Tuesday to protect the water in the village's emergency towers. Village utive officer, said Tuesday-that "efficiency gai!Js: ~~.other Polyofficials expected to restart the plant Wednesday to avoid any One sites" make it unnecessary to keep the Kil!gstree· plant ,. . :~~ tower decompression. If officials then issue a "no use" advi- open to meet customer demand. ·.. sory, water might have to be trucked into the village for four " " . or five day,. · )J Bov's plea gets results W SPLASH BAsHJ Middleport Pool, June 19 5:00-7:00 p.m. ' Games and food! Spon,ored by Meigs Co. Health Department Abstinence Education Program (funded by TANF/ODJFS/Melgs ~ Co. Job & Family Services), Meigs Co. Family & Children First Council, Wellness Block Grant Live Remote by K92 FM The Frog u.Lu.a.u.a.u.a.:.u.a.u.~rt.~u.Lu.a.u.a.u.LL-.LL..t.• ~'~'~'~'~,,~~,,~~'~'~~~' I A .., Spill cuts water supply Closing to cost 11 ojobs ) on 401(k) .. ' 'fl.. th 1nvesti ' oman Ney calls for probe 'of F81 . · ·' ~~ 'fREE .his arms the shunts that would have carried the drugs to kill him. -"! Scott's lawyers had asked the court ·ro duow out his sentence as cruel ana .unusual under the Ohio and US. Coil!. stitutions, a plea chat the court dismiss~ . May.. " m .. "In their second attempt to spare ~ life, Scott's lawyers cited his t 7 years on . ~death row and the twice-postponed exec. cution as being cruel and unusual. Jnic. tiaUy, they argued the constitution pnfhibited the execution of a mentally·:m inmate such as Scott, who bas been diagnosed with schizophrenia. ' :• Scott also bas asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review how Ohio courts h':kl ruled that Scott 'was competent to falfe 1 " execution. Jefferson County sh~riff: :' · · . • T U.S. Rep. Bob Ney, R-Ohio, says the FBI and ·the U~S. attQrney's o(lice hay~ been investigating a Janua'!' 199? •~\it­ dent in which Sheriff Fred Abdalla took $225 in l'estltuuen fro~ a man suspected,.~£ 4riv~ng thro'-_l,gh a far~en field a'R\i gave it to the farmer. Abdaiia s attorneys have sa1d the FBf.ls calling the act extortion. · · ·' · •· ": 1 · .w Ney said be doesn't believe AbdaUa violated tbe''law by gl¥ing the money to the farmer. : ' ~ ~. "What Sheriff Abdalla did was not against the law bul.' a quick, legal remedy to a situation in which bottf-· parties agree.sf to the solution,'.' Ney said. · ., ' · ,,., · .. . · ~ ·r·"· ~ '''.1 ' 'r~t-1 · •l CINCINNATI (AP) ~ City schools Superintendent Steven Adamowski has confirmed that he is being considered for the top job in the Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools. Adamowski, who is in his third year with Cincinnati Publie Schools,-indicated that he might be open to an offer from ' •·...... , ·• If' ., Nashville. · "I have made no decision relative to exploring this opportu'nity," he said in a statement released Tuesday. STEUBENVILLE (AP) -An Ohio congressman -wants Reports from NashviUe indicated that Adamowski was on the House Judiciary CommitteiN o review what he says is a a short list of four or five candidates to be released Wedneswaste of taxpayer money by the FBI in its investigation of the day by the school board. . · . ,. ' .. ' ~-111~~ .. ~ "' E-,-l. .:.. ~H~ 1• •• - LOCAL BRIEFS Scott's appeals at U.S. Sup'reme Ceurt COLUMBUS (AP)- Lawyers for JaY D. Scott realize they are running out of (OUIU to appeal the condemned killer's sentence and try ro postpone his execurion set for Thursday a third time. But they hoped that the nature of Scott's case over the last two months may persuade the United States Supreme Court to spare him. . The Ohio Supreme Court on Tuesday denied an appeal fiom Scott to throw out his sentence, moving the state closer to his twice-postponed execution scheduled Thursday. The 6-1 vote, with Justice Paul Pfeifer dissenting, also denied Scott's request for another postponement of his execution. Scott's attorneys stiU have an appeal pending with the U.S. Supreme Court Mark W. Nolan, MD Complete WOmens Heaithtari ' ' ~· I ' Pleasant Valley Hospit'al Medical Office "Building Suite 214 Point Pleasant, W'/2~550 J ' ··~?' .• ' - Appointments - i (304) 675~3400 ' Mtmbtr. Gtntsis Hospital Systtm . ~ ~ 'I .~ I ." ' Whether you're chaigmgJobs or entering retiternenr, your~4Gl (k) , , ' dlstrlbulloh may.be tile single largestJIId lliOIIt critical sum of .'J . money you'll have to manage. · . 1 t •• '• ..,. ·-~· ..., . Hurln1on · ~oslnp set . ·POMEROY - A public hearing on the proposed c:losing_of a portion of Old ;Pordand Road and McDade Jl.oad in Lebanon Township •will be held by Meigs County commissioners on June 28 at I 0 a.m. ·, The bearing will be preeeded by ~ formal site viewing of the roads at 8:30 .a.m., said Commissioner ;Mick D,.venport. . ·,.It will be a second viewIng of the roads by county o.fficials and others interest. ed in the decision on ·,w,bether the roads should be clos~d . On June 7, the commissioners - ·Davenport, Jeff Thornton and Jim Sheetsalong with Meigs County . ~ngineer Eugene Triplett, ,L,ebanon Thwnship Trustee :-Gharles Lawrence and Clerk . D,orothy Roseberry met with Dennis Taylor, a repreSf!ntative of the Shelly Co., and several concerned citi• z~ns for a first viewing of the roads. . ' · Citizens attending were Frank and Carolyn Gilmore, Dwain~ Casto, John Hen. denon, Howard Larkins, •.~illiam Murphy, Ron and • ~e Cammarata, Gayle and ~na Price, Linda Ward, Robb Proffitt, and David ~ ~nd Nina Hansen. ,. It was reported by one of ihe citizens attending that . :·~veral spoke in opposition , qf the road closings, but not ; P,ne spoke in favor." • <J,Davenport said Tuesday that the request tb dose the .roads came from Shelly, who , reportedly owns the land on • both sides of both sections ·'or the roads they requested be closed. He said a Shelly representative had .indicated safety j:,G>ncerns as tlteir reason for r:W~I'ting: the ,ro_~ds clos,ed. The business uses large Hucks and other equipment • i11 their business. ·', cLodge to meet . • ' • ,, . · Call me todiy. ·. ~ ,,.,, l,...,,.,.,., Q~t I ~ .L.Ur¥ A • ' II Reader services ·correction Polley error In allory, calllhlnewaroom at (740) 1192·2156. ·" ·~ -,. . Our malo concam In Ill atorlel Ia to t. aocurall. II you knOW of an 1• ·· • .............. ~2t104 "' ,..,.,. 14''r. Bids Warnke comin1 · MIDDLEPORT -- Mike Warnke "Live" will be presented at the Ash Street Church in Middleport at 7 p.m. each evening from June 22 through 24. There is no admission charge but a love offering will be received. Plan VIS HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Community Church, .located next to the Scipio Township Firehouse, will, hold . Vacatioq JJible School June 18 to 22, from 10 ·a .m. until noon, with a picnic on June 23 , Pastor Theron Durham ·invites aU children to participate.. EMS runs The D.~ily $e~tmel Newt Departments The main number Is 992·2156. ' Oepanmentextentlon8 are: · ' ·. ' · 4421 .. ,._ ... .._ __ a. . 'l."' 2011: j ,_, ' ' ...._. ..venue, 8une "' $15 an hour not to exceed fire hours a week, retroactive to Apiril 30; and Carolyn Nicholson was fiWIPIIpAI · employed an additional 10 for the period Oct. 1; 2001 days of service this summer . to April 30, 2006, with a to move and arrange the projected ·annual savings of library of Rutland Elemen$14,306, determined on the tary School due to the basis of current electricity Salem C~nter closing and additional students coming 1,1se. The contract will be into the Rutland school. The board also . accepted renegotiated when the new schools open · in 2003, the resignation of James according to· the agreement. Bennett as science teacher In preparation for the at Meigs High School. Other action taken by the opening of school in August, . several teachers board included: • adepting the summer were hired and supplementary contracts were awarded. school .intervention subsidy Given one-year teaching of $23,534 from the Ohio contracts were Denise Department of Education; • a~kilowledging a $5,000 Arnold for high school walking trail grant from the English, John Kenneth Bond for elementary/mid- Ohio Department of Naturdle school instrumental al Resources as written by music, and Jennifer Hoff- Carol A. Mahr; · • authorizing the use of . man for high school math. remaining OWE monies for Travis Abbott was hired as boys reserve basketball improvement of athletic coach for next year, and · facilities at Meigs High Kathryn Ann Hill-White as School as requested by Ron guidance counselor at Meigs Logan, advisor; • approving membership Middle School. in the Ohio High School Employed on supplemental contacts were Mike · Athletic Association for Kennedy, high school bead Meigs High and Meigs · track coach, with Ron Hill Middle Schools. Attending were Suprintand · Rick Blaettnar, assisendent William Buckley, tants; Jesse Vail, middle school head track coach, Treasurer Mark E. Rhonewith Don Dixon, assistant; mus, and board members Scot~ Walton, Wayne Davis, , Dan Smith, heap boys baseRoger Abbott and John ball ·coach; Jeremy Grimm, Hood, president. boys reserve baseball coach: ' Jan Haddox, middle school • golf coach; D ale Harrison, · Coundl faam,..AI hers in Athens. In other matters, Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, discussed the importance . of Meigs County's commercial vegerable industry with those in attendance. Kneen said the majority of growers are from the Lerart, Lebanon and Olive township area and that tomatoes are, by far, the most recognized vegetable product 0 f Meigs County · In 1998, Meigs County had $19.7 rniUion in agricultural cash receipts; $13 miUion coming from "other crops;• which include vegetables, greenhouse crops and nursery crops. Kneeil said the floriculture industry has quickly. grown in to the largest contri~utor in agricultural income for area farmers in the past five years and that beef, field crops and dairy industries have LOCAL STOCKS. AEP-48~ USB-22'& Gannett.,-63~ An::h Coal- 27\ Akzo~42~ General Eleclric- 48!, AmTachSBC- 42 AsNand Inc.- 41~ GI<NLY-9}, Harley OaWiaon - 48).. AT&T-21~ Bank One - 37~ Bob EVIIIIB- 17\ BorgWamer - 48 Champion - 3). Charming Shops- 5~ City Hol<ing - 9l. DuPont-46l. Federal Mogul- 2~ Rockwell- 39 Rocky BooCs- 4~ AD Sllell-81~ . S4!ara-40). Shoney's _,. Wai--Mall- 5Q}, Wenct(s- 24'Woolhlngton -12). Dally SIOCk n!pOI1s 1118 lhe 4 p.m. clOsing quole8 ol 1ha previous day's1ranSactions,prollldad by Smith Pallners at Adllesllnc. . Kmart-10l. Kroger- 25~ Lands End - 37~ Lld. - 18 Oak Hil Fl'18r1Cial-14). OVB-25 BBT-35~ Peoples - 19\ Plemior- 7~ Young eagles WEIRTON, W.VA. Brad Pierce, 9, of Uniontown, Ohio, enjoys an airplane ride, courtesy of pilot Tom Cucarese of Weirton, W.Va., during the Young Eagles Flight Rally Saturday, June 9, at the Jefferson County Air Park in Steubenville, Ohio. (AP Photo} -TRIVIA Carroll O'Connor . originally tried out for the part of the Skipper on Gilligan s Island. He lat· · er earned more than $250,000 a ·week on All in the Family. Gene Hackman was the first choice for the roles of Mike Brady in The /Jrady Bunch and Hannibal Lecter in The Silence of the lAmbs. Martin Short (Primetimt Glick) decided to be an actor af· tcr playing a pan in Godspell, giving up his traiping as a social worker. r Wl!llan'li • ; ::· ' : :~, " ..~ ',. ~) ~··· RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Applications for enrollment in the Heritage Christian Academy are now available and may be obtained by calling 304-273-9463. · This year, due to increased enrollment, a school bus . r route has been established in the Portland, Racine and Pomeroy areas. Plan sweep . Fllld.Supetvteo,r .. I Applications . being acce,_. . .. Reunion set . .l J'~ , REEDSVILLE - BiramHayman reunion will be June 24 at Forked Run State Park. A basket dinner will be held at noon . grou, p. i1 , To hold reunion th reported missing, e ID kit dealers. and a set of fingerprints can The dealership has vouchhelp ensure a child's safety." Parents should keep their ers, redeemable at Toys 'R' Us childUs completed ID kits . for a free Evenflo Right fit and are urged to repeat the backless booster seat or $23 identification process every off the cost of any other • six months ' to maintain booster seat. updated information. "Ford realizes the impor"Through the 'Commit- . tance of child safety and the ment To Kids' program, Ford's Boost America! . program · Blue Oval Certified Dealers helps those in need;' Sang d · al said. are emonstratmg a person commitment to the safety of ' their customers and commuCOMMITTED TO KIDS nities in which they do bwi- Q Turnpike of GaUipolis wiU ness," said Jim O 'Connor, be hosting a RCommitment president of Ford Division to KidsS Safety J.D. Day at the and Ford Motor Co. vice dealership Saturday, June 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Above, president. "If we can help keep safe or Turnpike Principle John Sang locate even one missing child, and granddaughter Olivia disthen our program will ha.ve . play one of the safety I.D. kits · been a tremendous success;· that will be distributed. be added Deputies from the tri-county In addition to worlt with sberiffi departments wiU be the "Commitment to Kids" on hand to fingerprint the ,program, Thrnpike of Gal- children and photos will be lipolis is currendy participat- taken of the first 200 particiing in Ford's Boost America! pating. ' renuined wnsWtt or slighdy declined. "Agriculture has most definitely provided an imporunt stabilizing effect on the economic development of Meigs County," said Kneen. FoUowing Kneen 's presentation, Charlene Suggs, Wisteria Inc. representative, spoke about the developed landcommunity/nature based retreat located near Harrisonville dedicated to 'environmental preservation · and restoration. Suggs explained that Wisteria is a land-based community situated on 620 acres of land; 200 of which is dedicated as a nature retreat and public campground. The retreat · contains winding trails, grassy fields, rock outcroppings, caves, and numerous springs and streams. · Wisteria campground is available to individuals, families and groups for day use and private events, said Suggs. · A large ·covered pavilion, hot showers · and parking for weekend getaways, weddings and other outdoor fun is also available upon request. .rl. l 0 1\0,0 "• .-. o I I'"" ' •, h 0 "" ·-····· -- ·~- • by 8:30 a.m. to sign in and attend a brief meeting. The group .• will clean ~ong the. Ohio side of the n~er and roadwars. Dnnks will be made a~a1lable, and barbec~ed ch1cken,_ bot dogs, p1zza,_ baked beans and other good1es. will Each vol_unteer rece1ve a T-sbut. . 11 d Bill 11o dd B Jsse a~ Durst are the coordmators. The Dally SenUnel• P9 A 3 child safety seat program. Ford is distributing 500,000 free booster seats to lowincome families and an additional 500,000 seats are being distributed through Ford Shade ~D,iver Lodge 453 wiU have . jts regular meeting ThursPOMEROY .- Units of . Jiay, 8. p.m . Refreshments the Meigs Emergency Ser; will be served. vice answered seven calls for • • assistance on Tuesday. Units ·rc>ponded as follows: Supp~rt CENTRAL DISGALLIPOLIS -The ~ut­ ,,' lJATCI;I -. gi~al- weight support group .. 2:55, a.m. , . Middleport, ',,WJII meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Ronnie Spawn, refused at the State Highway Patrol" treatm~nt; ~ ~uilding past Holzer Med. 7:45 ·a.m., Malloons Run ,ical Center. For more infor- Road, motor vehicle accicall 367-0848. dent, Mike Dellavalle, Crys.mation, ' girls high school assistant tal Brown, dead on arrival: volleyball coach. 8:05 3.1]1., ·Ohio 681, Also employed on supplemotor vehicle accident, li ' . mental contracts were The Katherine Elliot, St. Joseph's 1, ,: CHES[.tiRE Robyn Hawk, high school . reunion of the Elbert and Hospital: . newspaper advisor; Krista pella Gillilan family will be 11 :30 a.m., Maples ApartJohnson, middle school held June 24, noon to 4 p.m. · ments, Raymond Cook, cheerleader advisor: Janice at the :J<;yger Creek qub Holzer .M$1ical Center; . Haynes, junior class advisor; House. family and friend$ • ' lt:21 "· p.M.', ~ Cole Street, Carl Wolfe and Rick Blaetare invited. Those attending Joyce Blevins, Pleasant Valtnar, co-athletic directors at are to take a covered dish. ley Hospital; Meigs · High; and Kenneth 5:33 ' p.m. ; Veterans Memorial Hospital, Charles Bond, assistant high school band director. . Kiser, HMC: ,, • Linda Smith was .hired as a '• REEDSVILLE - The RUTLAND • · 12:37 p.m., County Road tutor for a health handi:ann.ual Ohio River Sweep at capped student at the rate of 'forked Run will be held on 10, Traci Owensby, treated. ,!•1 Prudential, we ell" help )118\<e sure yoq.~the ~.wiJeJY, poasiljly,by:directly roll1't!lt o r into an !RAt to 1\elp avOid'ul\n'ece~ry ·~naltles r · tme,We'll also guide you throng)) avast array ot~en.toptions'tliifm&foot6e~Je in a 40l(k) Ian. And ~~'lj,o!{~r1 p~oi~g~ce to help e11811fe that all Q(your 11t.~m.~nt'~!s are working·t.ogether.- ,..._ · ,,,.,·~, ,.q; , ,, .- r For more amart'retirement solutions,: <v•: .~ 1 .... Saturday. Volunteers who would like tO help should report lOr duty at the Forked Run River A~cess ·' CHESTER r;:::v.. · ' 1• ..,.. I ' Pleasant Valley Hospital .,_ . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .... lldly, June 13, 2001 General 111811811W Ext. 1·2 Ext 13 !-' Ext. 14 or ~) :~ .,. r(· Other HI'VICM .. • Prud~q!ial Advet'llelng CirculatiOn ' ·, .,.' · i '· ,• •j " .~ ·- Clallltlecl Ada Ext. 3 Ext. 4 Ext 5 To Mnd •mall .neweOmydally..nflnel.com On the Web www.rnudaliylentlnel.com ••• , ,, . · (U.a21HIO) ' Ohlq ~ Pu!llllfttng eo. Pul>llolled owry afletrioon, Monday Friday, 111 Cou~ St., Polnlroy, Ohio. Seoond-claaa polllgO pold II~- IIIIOugll MilcH: Tht Aleaallled Prt11 lilt Ohio NtuufPIP"< ~lion. ...... UI£1 • DR. BOWERS TO RETIRE ON JUNE 30, 2001 G. Wilson Bowers, MD will retire on June 30, 2001. If you are a patie~t of Dr. Bower~ please call our Pediatric Department at (740) 446-5371 to select a new Pediatric Physicians. · a~ Please choose one of the following Pediatric Physicians: Send addr8la correc- tlonl to The Dally Benllnel, 111 Court. St.. """-· Ohto 46788. Subscription rate• Ill'-.,. rnoror,..,. Onoone nlotillt Ono!(Nr Pradeep Kandula, MD $2 $8.70 Sla. Dtltly 50 cents Suboorlberl not desiring to pay lilt canllf may romllln adVance dlrocl lo The Dally Sentintlf. Credit wm be g1vwn carrier · NO IUbecrlpllon by n\11 pom-rlltod In .,... home carrier -lla'llllal*. ... illlhKitDtlon ~M;iO.-cO'IitiiY--13Woek8 26Woek8 52 WOOko 82 WOOko · HOLZER ·C LINIC . . ' $53.82 $105.56 $29.25 ~.68 $109.72 Joseph Y. Li, MD Leigh Ann Meeks, MD Richard J. $27.30 Ralot- . . ~ 1326Woek8 K.K. Lee, MD . M~ndieta, MD • I 90 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS. OH 45631 (740> 446-5371 Monique M. Sherrill; MD ' ,. ' �PapA2 · Ohio The Daily Sentinel 11l"11 MHy..... IS, 2•1 - .... . . - --Weather still warm, humid BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy... Warm . and humid. Low in the upper 60s. Light and variable wind. Thursday...Continued very warm and humid with hazy sunshine. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the aliernoon. High in the upper 80s. Light wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight, otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s. Extended foreca1t: Friday...Partly cloudy. A chance. of showers and thundeq torms during the night. High in the mid 80s. Saturday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s and high in the lower 80s. Sunday. .. Mosdy clear. Low in the upper 50s and high in. the mid 80s. Monday... Mostly clear. Low near 60 and high in the upper 80s.. . Tuesday.. .Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s and high 84 to 90. Airport plans for growth AKRON (AP) -The Akron-Canton Reji;ional Airport is taking off with its plans for expansion and renovation. · Airport officials are expected Wednesday to announce a $50 million, five-year capital-improvement ·program that wiU inClude an $11 million terminal renovation and expansion. The plan also will include runway expansions and a new interchange at lntemate' 77 near the airport. Kristie Van Auken, the airport's marketing director, said the expansion would allow more airlines to operate at the airport. Professor accused of theft AKRON (AP) -A University of Akron criminal justice professor was arrested after being accused of embezzling more than $9,000 from the uuiversity. The State Highway Patrol said Fred Baldwin, 44, of Mantua, was charged Tuesday with one count of theft, a fourthdegree felony. Baldwin is accused of submitting fraudulent papers indicating that the university was responsible for a $9,364 bill from . the National Tactical Officers Association of Doylestown, Pa. But troopers say Baldwin owed the )lloney. His company, Professiona1 Criminal Justice Consultants, conducted a School Safety First prosram for Portage County Juvenile . Court and used the group for the training. The university was not involved. · · Supen•ntendent eyes.neW J•Ob over a procedural matte1. No decision bas been made on that' appeal. His Iawym said the Ohio couns ruJin8 Tuesday also would be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednescby. "To the Supreme Court of the United States it's a discretionary thing. Th ey don't take 99 percent of the (deathpenalty) cases,"Timotby Sweeney, one of Scott's court-appointed lawyers, uid Tuesday. "We have ro realize the chan.ces aren't exacdy good. But it's (a) claim, I think." ·· · Scott, 48, has come within minutes of execution twice, omy to have courts step in to postpone it. On May 15, Scott was spared a Sec:ond time just 10 minutes before the execution was . to proceed. The execution team already bad put into Meningitis ,.~; p'o••~r.s ca.Jouman,m~. • AKRON• (AP) ·..-·IJ'he Akron' Bea~on Jour nar has b~~n selling CD versions of its daily pap~r,"hopirig anloilg ot~r things to lure younger readers more comforrable with c~puting than old-fashioned print. . · ·· ' ;., Sebring High School students watcl) the Aremlin's Festival Officials at the Journal, based in northeast Ohio, say it's tlie Parade Friday, June 8 In Sebring, Ohio. Health dfflc:Ials 'gave first paper irt the nation to offe';.a co~p~~t. cllic ~r~ion 1 tt precautionary vaccination shots to 5,800 area high school stu- newsstands with each day1s print edition. · · · · · ·· .. dents and staff Friday -In the state's first mass Inoculation · Once loaded into a tompute~, the CD shows the 1 news~a­ agalnst a menlngltl!Walated outbreak. (AP Photo) ' per's actual pages. Readers who find the print to" 'small c3h increase the size by clicking ·~ mouse. Apd if they want to·reiad every~hing the paper published "that day on a particular sub- · r jett, they can find it in seconds. . .; ' . •. . ; I; 'J . • · • 1··• • 'n , ., "This version of th.e paper is very appealing to· a lot of peoBR.ECK;SVILLE (A:P) - E•ght-yea~-old, ~,..ul BorY? pie who are accustomed to reading·th·e paper in its 1page-lry,asked P_res1dent Bush for help to keep hiS family ,togFther 10 page format;" said Mike Needs, director of Beacort JourMI the Umted Srates. . , · Interactive. · lu His parents are facing deportation to Poland. His letter to "V the president has so far prompted tw9 telephone calls from ..I 1 ... ..11 the office of the commissioner of the lmmigr~tioq,and, ~at,S, ga~ uralization Service in Washington, D.C., die second as recentCINCINNA-TI (AP) -A woman died 'while police oftlly as Friday. • • ·• hv• ,. ··• cers"were taking her to a~ hospital for a psycHiatric eflhllii!6,n "She asked me to teD them about it, and I dill, and then early Thesday, and authorities aren't sure why. .. il they talked to my dad," Karol said. "She asked m.e .,tp eXJ!l;ain ''There's no signs of trauma on her," police' spokesman U. the .~hole story and said she would try to work s~mething Ray Ruberg said. ''There's: not!png to i.ndicate the offici!rs out. • . ' . . did anything wrong." ' . . T~e boys heartfelt Jette~ may have set forces 10 mot1on A preliminary investigation gave.. no indication that Wa~da behmd the scenes, even as hJS paren.ts, Sylwester, 33, and Mar- Colvin, 39, bad been iqjured, police said. The Hamilton 1ola, 34, pre~are for an appearance m federal court to oppose County coroner's office was to perform an autopsy. the deportation order. Neighbors bad caUed police and said Colvin was runniffg down the street shordy after midnight, screaming for helJ;.. When officers arrived minutes ·later and offJred assistanee, Colvin ran from them to a house and started pounding tin WES'I: MILTON (AP) -A chemical spill in the Stillwathe door, neighbor Ayanna Bastion said. ter River has temporarily cut off the viUage's water supply. A tanker spill of anhydrous ammonia at Harvest Land Coop in nearby Pitsburg on Saturday contaminated Ludlow Creek, which feeds into the river. The river provi<!es the CLEVELAND (,\P) - PolyOne Corp. will close its eiDwater supply for this village about 20 miles northwest of tomer compounding plant in Kingstree, S.<;:., by the end"of . . . . Dayton. . . third-quarter 2001, the company said. · ' .:'; · . Anhyd~~s ammoma IS a hqu1d o.r .vapor used m refr•ge.raThe Kingstree facility, one of 12 plants within PolyO!lfs t1on, pest1c1d~s, detergents and fert1hzers. The concentration elastomers and performance additives business segmebt, of ammoma m the nver Tuesday afternoon was three parts per million, which is too high for safe drinking water, said employs approximately 110 people, with anothe~ 35 ·on teJnporary layoff. . Kara Allison of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Thomas A. Waltermire, PolyOne ch"'rrman .andJ;hief execEPA officials closed the village's water plant on Tuesday to protect the water in the village's emergency towers. Village utive officer, said Tuesday-that "efficiency gai!Js: ~~.other Polyofficials expected to restart the plant Wednesday to avoid any One sites" make it unnecessary to keep the Kil!gstree· plant ,. . :~~ tower decompression. If officials then issue a "no use" advi- open to meet customer demand. ·.. sory, water might have to be trucked into the village for four " " . or five day,. · )J Bov's plea gets results W SPLASH BAsHJ Middleport Pool, June 19 5:00-7:00 p.m. ' Games and food! Spon,ored by Meigs Co. Health Department Abstinence Education Program (funded by TANF/ODJFS/Melgs ~ Co. Job & Family Services), Meigs Co. Family & Children First Council, Wellness Block Grant Live Remote by K92 FM The Frog u.Lu.a.u.a.u.a.:.u.a.u.~rt.~u.Lu.a.u.a.u.LL-.LL..t.• ~'~'~'~'~,,~~,,~~'~'~~~' I A .., Spill cuts water supply Closing to cost 11 ojobs ) on 401(k) .. ' 'fl.. th 1nvesti ' oman Ney calls for probe 'of F81 . · ·' ~~ 'fREE .his arms the shunts that would have carried the drugs to kill him. -"! Scott's lawyers had asked the court ·ro duow out his sentence as cruel ana .unusual under the Ohio and US. Coil!. stitutions, a plea chat the court dismiss~ . May.. " m .. "In their second attempt to spare ~ life, Scott's lawyers cited his t 7 years on . ~death row and the twice-postponed exec. cution as being cruel and unusual. Jnic. tiaUy, they argued the constitution pnfhibited the execution of a mentally·:m inmate such as Scott, who bas been diagnosed with schizophrenia. ' :• Scott also bas asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review how Ohio courts h':kl ruled that Scott 'was competent to falfe 1 " execution. Jefferson County sh~riff: :' · · . • T U.S. Rep. Bob Ney, R-Ohio, says the FBI and ·the U~S. attQrney's o(lice hay~ been investigating a Janua'!' 199? •~\it­ dent in which Sheriff Fred Abdalla took $225 in l'estltuuen fro~ a man suspected,.~£ 4riv~ng thro'-_l,gh a far~en field a'R\i gave it to the farmer. Abdaiia s attorneys have sa1d the FBf.ls calling the act extortion. · · ·' · •· ": 1 · .w Ney said be doesn't believe AbdaUa violated tbe''law by gl¥ing the money to the farmer. : ' ~ ~. "What Sheriff Abdalla did was not against the law bul.' a quick, legal remedy to a situation in which bottf-· parties agree.sf to the solution,'.' Ney said. · ., ' · ,,., · .. . · ~ ·r·"· ~ '''.1 ' 'r~t-1 · •l CINCINNATI (AP) ~ City schools Superintendent Steven Adamowski has confirmed that he is being considered for the top job in the Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools. Adamowski, who is in his third year with Cincinnati Publie Schools,-indicated that he might be open to an offer from ' •·...... , ·• If' ., Nashville. · "I have made no decision relative to exploring this opportu'nity," he said in a statement released Tuesday. STEUBENVILLE (AP) -An Ohio congressman -wants Reports from NashviUe indicated that Adamowski was on the House Judiciary CommitteiN o review what he says is a a short list of four or five candidates to be released Wedneswaste of taxpayer money by the FBI in its investigation of the day by the school board. . · . ,. ' .. ' ~-111~~ .. ~ "' E-,-l. .:.. ~H~ 1• •• - LOCAL BRIEFS Scott's appeals at U.S. Sup'reme Ceurt COLUMBUS (AP)- Lawyers for JaY D. Scott realize they are running out of (OUIU to appeal the condemned killer's sentence and try ro postpone his execurion set for Thursday a third time. But they hoped that the nature of Scott's case over the last two months may persuade the United States Supreme Court to spare him. . The Ohio Supreme Court on Tuesday denied an appeal fiom Scott to throw out his sentence, moving the state closer to his twice-postponed execution scheduled Thursday. The 6-1 vote, with Justice Paul Pfeifer dissenting, also denied Scott's request for another postponement of his execution. Scott's attorneys stiU have an appeal pending with the U.S. Supreme Court Mark W. Nolan, MD Complete WOmens Heaithtari ' ' ~· I ' Pleasant Valley Hospit'al Medical Office "Building Suite 214 Point Pleasant, W'/2~550 J ' ··~?' .• ' - Appointments - i (304) 675~3400 ' Mtmbtr. Gtntsis Hospital Systtm . ~ ~ 'I .~ I ." ' Whether you're chaigmgJobs or entering retiternenr, your~4Gl (k) , , ' dlstrlbulloh may.be tile single largestJIId lliOIIt critical sum of .'J . money you'll have to manage. · . 1 t •• '• ..,. ·-~· ..., . Hurln1on · ~oslnp set . ·POMEROY - A public hearing on the proposed c:losing_of a portion of Old ;Pordand Road and McDade Jl.oad in Lebanon Township •will be held by Meigs County commissioners on June 28 at I 0 a.m. ·, The bearing will be preeeded by ~ formal site viewing of the roads at 8:30 .a.m., said Commissioner ;Mick D,.venport. . ·,.It will be a second viewIng of the roads by county o.fficials and others interest. ed in the decision on ·,w,bether the roads should be clos~d . On June 7, the commissioners - ·Davenport, Jeff Thornton and Jim Sheetsalong with Meigs County . ~ngineer Eugene Triplett, ,L,ebanon Thwnship Trustee :-Gharles Lawrence and Clerk . D,orothy Roseberry met with Dennis Taylor, a repreSf!ntative of the Shelly Co., and several concerned citi• z~ns for a first viewing of the roads. . ' · Citizens attending were Frank and Carolyn Gilmore, Dwain~ Casto, John Hen. denon, Howard Larkins, •.~illiam Murphy, Ron and • ~e Cammarata, Gayle and ~na Price, Linda Ward, Robb Proffitt, and David ~ ~nd Nina Hansen. ,. It was reported by one of ihe citizens attending that . :·~veral spoke in opposition , qf the road closings, but not ; P,ne spoke in favor." • <J,Davenport said Tuesday that the request tb dose the .roads came from Shelly, who , reportedly owns the land on • both sides of both sections ·'or the roads they requested be closed. He said a Shelly representative had .indicated safety j:,G>ncerns as tlteir reason for r:W~I'ting: the ,ro_~ds clos,ed. The business uses large Hucks and other equipment • i11 their business. ·', cLodge to meet . • ' • ,, . · Call me todiy. ·. ~ ,,.,, l,...,,.,.,., Q~t I ~ .L.Ur¥ A • ' II Reader services ·correction Polley error In allory, calllhlnewaroom at (740) 1192·2156. ·" ·~ -,. . Our malo concam In Ill atorlel Ia to t. aocurall. II you knOW of an 1• ·· • .............. ~2t104 "' ,..,.,. 14''r. Bids Warnke comin1 · MIDDLEPORT -- Mike Warnke "Live" will be presented at the Ash Street Church in Middleport at 7 p.m. each evening from June 22 through 24. There is no admission charge but a love offering will be received. Plan VIS HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Community Church, .located next to the Scipio Township Firehouse, will, hold . Vacatioq JJible School June 18 to 22, from 10 ·a .m. until noon, with a picnic on June 23 , Pastor Theron Durham ·invites aU children to participate.. EMS runs The D.~ily $e~tmel Newt Departments The main number Is 992·2156. ' Oepanmentextentlon8 are: · ' ·. ' · 4421 .. ,._ ... .._ __ a. . 'l."' 2011: j ,_, ' ' ...._. ..venue, 8une "' $15 an hour not to exceed fire hours a week, retroactive to Apiril 30; and Carolyn Nicholson was fiWIPIIpAI · employed an additional 10 for the period Oct. 1; 2001 days of service this summer . to April 30, 2006, with a to move and arrange the projected ·annual savings of library of Rutland Elemen$14,306, determined on the tary School due to the basis of current electricity Salem C~nter closing and additional students coming 1,1se. The contract will be into the Rutland school. The board also . accepted renegotiated when the new schools open · in 2003, the resignation of James according to· the agreement. Bennett as science teacher In preparation for the at Meigs High School. Other action taken by the opening of school in August, . several teachers board included: • adepting the summer were hired and supplementary contracts were awarded. school .intervention subsidy Given one-year teaching of $23,534 from the Ohio contracts were Denise Department of Education; • a~kilowledging a $5,000 Arnold for high school walking trail grant from the English, John Kenneth Bond for elementary/mid- Ohio Department of Naturdle school instrumental al Resources as written by music, and Jennifer Hoff- Carol A. Mahr; · • authorizing the use of . man for high school math. remaining OWE monies for Travis Abbott was hired as boys reserve basketball improvement of athletic coach for next year, and · facilities at Meigs High Kathryn Ann Hill-White as School as requested by Ron guidance counselor at Meigs Logan, advisor; • approving membership Middle School. in the Ohio High School Employed on supplemental contacts were Mike · Athletic Association for Kennedy, high school bead Meigs High and Meigs · track coach, with Ron Hill Middle Schools. Attending were Suprintand · Rick Blaettnar, assisendent William Buckley, tants; Jesse Vail, middle school head track coach, Treasurer Mark E. Rhonewith Don Dixon, assistant; mus, and board members Scot~ Walton, Wayne Davis, , Dan Smith, heap boys baseRoger Abbott and John ball ·coach; Jeremy Grimm, Hood, president. boys reserve baseball coach: ' Jan Haddox, middle school • golf coach; D ale Harrison, · Coundl faam,..AI hers in Athens. In other matters, Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, discussed the importance . of Meigs County's commercial vegerable industry with those in attendance. Kneen said the majority of growers are from the Lerart, Lebanon and Olive township area and that tomatoes are, by far, the most recognized vegetable product 0 f Meigs County · In 1998, Meigs County had $19.7 rniUion in agricultural cash receipts; $13 miUion coming from "other crops;• which include vegetables, greenhouse crops and nursery crops. Kneeil said the floriculture industry has quickly. grown in to the largest contri~utor in agricultural income for area farmers in the past five years and that beef, field crops and dairy industries have LOCAL STOCKS. AEP-48~ USB-22'& Gannett.,-63~ An::h Coal- 27\ Akzo~42~ General Eleclric- 48!, AmTachSBC- 42 AsNand Inc.- 41~ GI<NLY-9}, Harley OaWiaon - 48).. AT&T-21~ Bank One - 37~ Bob EVIIIIB- 17\ BorgWamer - 48 Champion - 3). Charming Shops- 5~ City Hol<ing - 9l. DuPont-46l. Federal Mogul- 2~ Rockwell- 39 Rocky BooCs- 4~ AD Sllell-81~ . S4!ara-40). Shoney's _,. Wai--Mall- 5Q}, Wenct(s- 24'Woolhlngton -12). Dally SIOCk n!pOI1s 1118 lhe 4 p.m. clOsing quole8 ol 1ha previous day's1ranSactions,prollldad by Smith Pallners at Adllesllnc. . Kmart-10l. Kroger- 25~ Lands End - 37~ Lld. - 18 Oak Hil Fl'18r1Cial-14). OVB-25 BBT-35~ Peoples - 19\ Plemior- 7~ Young eagles WEIRTON, W.VA. Brad Pierce, 9, of Uniontown, Ohio, enjoys an airplane ride, courtesy of pilot Tom Cucarese of Weirton, W.Va., during the Young Eagles Flight Rally Saturday, June 9, at the Jefferson County Air Park in Steubenville, Ohio. (AP Photo} -TRIVIA Carroll O'Connor . originally tried out for the part of the Skipper on Gilligan s Island. He lat· · er earned more than $250,000 a ·week on All in the Family. Gene Hackman was the first choice for the roles of Mike Brady in The /Jrady Bunch and Hannibal Lecter in The Silence of the lAmbs. Martin Short (Primetimt Glick) decided to be an actor af· tcr playing a pan in Godspell, giving up his traiping as a social worker. r Wl!llan'li • ; ::· ' : :~, " ..~ ',. ~) ~··· RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Applications for enrollment in the Heritage Christian Academy are now available and may be obtained by calling 304-273-9463. · This year, due to increased enrollment, a school bus . r route has been established in the Portland, Racine and Pomeroy areas. Plan sweep . Fllld.Supetvteo,r .. I Applications . being acce,_. . .. Reunion set . .l J'~ , REEDSVILLE - BiramHayman reunion will be June 24 at Forked Run State Park. A basket dinner will be held at noon . grou, p. i1 , To hold reunion th reported missing, e ID kit dealers. and a set of fingerprints can The dealership has vouchhelp ensure a child's safety." Parents should keep their ers, redeemable at Toys 'R' Us childUs completed ID kits . for a free Evenflo Right fit and are urged to repeat the backless booster seat or $23 identification process every off the cost of any other • six months ' to maintain booster seat. updated information. "Ford realizes the impor"Through the 'Commit- . tance of child safety and the ment To Kids' program, Ford's Boost America! . program · Blue Oval Certified Dealers helps those in need;' Sang d · al said. are emonstratmg a person commitment to the safety of ' their customers and commuCOMMITTED TO KIDS nities in which they do bwi- Q Turnpike of GaUipolis wiU ness," said Jim O 'Connor, be hosting a RCommitment president of Ford Division to KidsS Safety J.D. Day at the and Ford Motor Co. vice dealership Saturday, June 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Above, president. "If we can help keep safe or Turnpike Principle John Sang locate even one missing child, and granddaughter Olivia disthen our program will ha.ve . play one of the safety I.D. kits · been a tremendous success;· that will be distributed. be added Deputies from the tri-county In addition to worlt with sberiffi departments wiU be the "Commitment to Kids" on hand to fingerprint the ,program, Thrnpike of Gal- children and photos will be lipolis is currendy participat- taken of the first 200 particiing in Ford's Boost America! pating. ' renuined wnsWtt or slighdy declined. "Agriculture has most definitely provided an imporunt stabilizing effect on the economic development of Meigs County," said Kneen. FoUowing Kneen 's presentation, Charlene Suggs, Wisteria Inc. representative, spoke about the developed landcommunity/nature based retreat located near Harrisonville dedicated to 'environmental preservation · and restoration. Suggs explained that Wisteria is a land-based community situated on 620 acres of land; 200 of which is dedicated as a nature retreat and public campground. The retreat · contains winding trails, grassy fields, rock outcroppings, caves, and numerous springs and streams. · Wisteria campground is available to individuals, families and groups for day use and private events, said Suggs. · A large ·covered pavilion, hot showers · and parking for weekend getaways, weddings and other outdoor fun is also available upon request. .rl. l 0 1\0,0 "• .-. o I I'"" ' •, h 0 "" ·-····· -- ·~- • by 8:30 a.m. to sign in and attend a brief meeting. The group .• will clean ~ong the. Ohio side of the n~er and roadwars. Dnnks will be made a~a1lable, and barbec~ed ch1cken,_ bot dogs, p1zza,_ baked beans and other good1es. will Each vol_unteer rece1ve a T-sbut. . 11 d Bill 11o dd B Jsse a~ Durst are the coordmators. The Dally SenUnel• P9 A 3 child safety seat program. Ford is distributing 500,000 free booster seats to lowincome families and an additional 500,000 seats are being distributed through Ford Shade ~D,iver Lodge 453 wiU have . jts regular meeting ThursPOMEROY .- Units of . Jiay, 8. p.m . Refreshments the Meigs Emergency Ser; will be served. vice answered seven calls for • • assistance on Tuesday. Units ·rc>ponded as follows: Supp~rt CENTRAL DISGALLIPOLIS -The ~ut­ ,,' lJATCI;I -. gi~al- weight support group .. 2:55, a.m. , . Middleport, ',,WJII meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Ronnie Spawn, refused at the State Highway Patrol" treatm~nt; ~ ~uilding past Holzer Med. 7:45 ·a.m., Malloons Run ,ical Center. For more infor- Road, motor vehicle accicall 367-0848. dent, Mike Dellavalle, Crys.mation, ' girls high school assistant tal Brown, dead on arrival: volleyball coach. 8:05 3.1]1., ·Ohio 681, Also employed on supplemotor vehicle accident, li ' . mental contracts were The Katherine Elliot, St. Joseph's 1, ,: CHES[.tiRE Robyn Hawk, high school . reunion of the Elbert and Hospital: . newspaper advisor; Krista pella Gillilan family will be 11 :30 a.m., Maples ApartJohnson, middle school held June 24, noon to 4 p.m. · ments, Raymond Cook, cheerleader advisor: Janice at the :J<;yger Creek qub Holzer .M$1ical Center; . Haynes, junior class advisor; House. family and friend$ • ' lt:21 "· p.M.', ~ Cole Street, Carl Wolfe and Rick Blaetare invited. Those attending Joyce Blevins, Pleasant Valtnar, co-athletic directors at are to take a covered dish. ley Hospital; Meigs · High; and Kenneth 5:33 ' p.m. ; Veterans Memorial Hospital, Charles Bond, assistant high school band director. . Kiser, HMC: ,, • Linda Smith was .hired as a '• REEDSVILLE - The RUTLAND • · 12:37 p.m., County Road tutor for a health handi:ann.ual Ohio River Sweep at capped student at the rate of 'forked Run will be held on 10, Traci Owensby, treated. ,!•1 Prudential, we ell" help )118\<e sure yoq.~the ~.wiJeJY, poasiljly,by:directly roll1't!lt o r into an !RAt to 1\elp avOid'ul\n'ece~ry ·~naltles r · tme,We'll also guide you throng)) avast array ot~en.toptions'tliifm&foot6e~Je in a 40l(k) Ian. And ~~'lj,o!{~r1 p~oi~g~ce to help e11811fe that all Q(your 11t.~m.~nt'~!s are working·t.ogether.- ,..._ · ,,,.,·~, ,.q; , ,, .- r For more amart'retirement solutions,: <v•: .~ 1 .... Saturday. Volunteers who would like tO help should report lOr duty at the Forked Run River A~cess ·' CHESTER r;:::v.. · ' 1• ..,.. I ' Pleasant Valley Hospital .,_ . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .... lldly, June 13, 2001 General 111811811W Ext. 1·2 Ext 13 !-' Ext. 14 or ~) :~ .,. r(· Other HI'VICM .. • Prud~q!ial Advet'llelng CirculatiOn ' ·, .,.' · i '· ,• •j " .~ ·- Clallltlecl Ada Ext. 3 Ext. 4 Ext 5 To Mnd •mall .neweOmydally..nflnel.com On the Web www.rnudaliylentlnel.com ••• , ,, . · (U.a21HIO) ' Ohlq ~ Pu!llllfttng eo. Pul>llolled owry afletrioon, Monday Friday, 111 Cou~ St., Polnlroy, Ohio. Seoond-claaa polllgO pold II~- IIIIOugll MilcH: Tht Aleaallled Prt11 lilt Ohio NtuufPIP"< ~lion. ...... UI£1 • DR. BOWERS TO RETIRE ON JUNE 30, 2001 G. Wilson Bowers, MD will retire on June 30, 2001. If you are a patie~t of Dr. Bower~ please call our Pediatric Department at (740) 446-5371 to select a new Pediatric Physicians. · a~ Please choose one of the following Pediatric Physicians: Send addr8la correc- tlonl to The Dally Benllnel, 111 Court. St.. """-· Ohto 46788. Subscription rate• Ill'-.,. rnoror,..,. Onoone nlotillt Ono!(Nr Pradeep Kandula, MD $2 $8.70 Sla. Dtltly 50 cents Suboorlberl not desiring to pay lilt canllf may romllln adVance dlrocl lo The Dally Sentintlf. Credit wm be g1vwn carrier · NO IUbecrlpllon by n\11 pom-rlltod In .,... home carrier -lla'llllal*. ... illlhKitDtlon ~M;iO.-cO'IitiiY--13Woek8 26Woek8 52 WOOko 82 WOOko · HOLZER ·C LINIC . . ' $53.82 $105.56 $29.25 ~.68 $109.72 Joseph Y. Li, MD Leigh Ann Meeks, MD Richard J. $27.30 Ralot- . . ~ 1326Woek8 K.K. Lee, MD . M~ndieta, MD • I 90 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS. OH 45631 (740> 446-5371 Monique M. Sherrill; MD ' ,. ' �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PapA4 • WtJ ttd.Ja•• 11.2•1 ! • - 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1112-2151• Fu:: 1112-2157 . Ohlo~alley Publl~hlng Co. w/ ' ; : R. stwwn Lewt• Manllglng Editor • • . Ch8rlene Hoelllch 01.-~tlll Oenlrll"ll ..... Controller ,.,_. • .., .............. , . , . . . . . . . . . . . .................. ...,.. ,....,., _,.liltllnn., : •• ':' :: ;:: ·:: • ..... All ""-s 7 I I, No- " ' " ' - ... t. , _ , . . ) - . - .. " ' , . . ,_.,..,,. r r · . ........ · _.,. n...,.__.,,.. ___ ................. a.w.. _ , ,., ••.. • c.., .................. .... .... OUR VIEW .. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' • ' ' '• 1 Today is .Wednesday, june 13, the 164th day of2001. There are 201 days left in the year. Thday's Highlight in History: On june 13, 1971, The New York Times began publishing the Pentagon Papers, a secret study of America's involvement .m v·tetnam. '· . · On !his date: . In 1888, Congress created the Department of Labor. In 1898, the Yukon Territo'ry of Canada was organized. In 1900, China's Boxer Rebellion targeting foreigners, as weU as Chinese Christians, erupted into full-scale violence. In 1927, aviation hero Charles Lindbergh was honored with a ' ticker~tape parade in New York City. , In .1942, President Roosevelt created the Office of War Information, and appointed radio news commentator Elmer Davis to lie its.head. In 1944, Germany began launching flying-bomb attacks against Britain during World War II. In 1966, .the Supreme Court issued its landmark Miranda decision, ruling that criminal suspects had to be informed of their constitutional rights prior to questioning by police. ' In 1967, President Lyndon Johnson nominated SolicitorGeneral Thurgood Marshall to become the first black justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1977,James Earl Ray, the convicted assassin of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., was recaptured fo.llowing his escape three d.i}'! earlier from a Tennessee. prison. In 1981, a scare occurred during a parade in London when a teen-ager fired six blank shots at Queen Elizabeth 11 . . Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled a jailed suspect represented by a lawyer in one criminal case sometimes may be questioned by police about another crime without the lawyer p~sent.T?gedy struck the first round of the U.S. Open golf tournament when ligh\lling struck and killed a spectator. Five years ago:;The 81-day-old Freemen standoff ended as 16 remaining members of.'the anti-government group surrendered to the FBI and left their Montana ranch. The Supreme Court placed greater limits on congressional districts intentionally drawn to get more minorities elected to Co11gress. One year ago : The presidents of South Korea and North Korea opened a summit in the northern capital of Pyongyang with pledges to seek reunification of th~ divided peninsula. Dear Abby difficulty denying it if she heard it did too. Abby. Peeping Toms do not MILITARY NEWS Becky • Don't easily dismiss what graduation speakers have to say There is a truism that nobody who graduates fiom college remembers what !heir commencement speaker said. In most cases, we've found !he statement is valid. And since we cover a number of high school graduations and at least one university commencement, !he messages of doing something constructive with your life' and for others after school becomes familiar. ·But it's a message that deserves to be heard, no matter how often it's said. · "You are !hat person blessed to have had !he opportunity to learn among such abundance," Dr. Nancy Lusk Zimpher, chancellor of the University ofWisconsin-Milwaukee told University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College graduates last Sunday. "It's your actions · that· count, and We expect action from you;• !he Gallia County native added. These words of ,advice, especially on graduation day, sound . conceptual at best, but reflecting on them provides . us with some insight on how graduates should conduct themselves in a • . competitive world. " The key thought here .is responsibility, not only to themselves but to the world at large. And that world has changed considerably since students entered school as freshmen. The economy dictates more performance and initiative if graduates are to succeed. What has b~en learned has to be put to work when !hey &o into a job. · · Zimpher, who has seen changes in the educational system . .• geared toward performance-based results, knows of which she 1 . speaks. This is not to say that entering the working world is going to be one long grind to endure until retirement. For !hose who land employment in their fields of expertise, !he opportunity arises ~for them til pursue their interests and remain on top of new"developments. If they're truly interested in what they're doing for a living, enjoyment will be gained from a job weU done, or being part of something ·new and groundbreaking. Graduation speakers generally address graduates fiom experience. Listening to what they have to say is instructive for not only charting a succcssli,d course through life, but on how to conduct your life. It's another benefit of. the educational experience. For those who have listened, take the time to think about what they have to say - and then run with it. · DEAR ABBY: In ~ reply to ·ti:Qm the polite, Please ~ on: • NWorried Neighbor." )QI asbd that DEAR ABBY: My letter is in !he couple who fOund cbe neip1bor ·response to !he one in ~· column peeping nor teO his wife.As cbe wife of about !he Peeping Tom. Your ~ce a Peeping Tom, let me tell you cbe was 100 percent correct. My first huskindest thing !hey c~ do would be band was a Peeping Tom. If someone to teU her. This behavior ,becomes had r6ld me about my husband, I rislcier and riskier in order to achieiJe wouldn't have believed him or her and the same thrill. With !her:tpy,lhe couprobably would. have gotten angry ADVICE ple may be able to sal~ their llW'with that person. riage and his self-respect. But, like all My husband was weD !bought of, addictions, only when he reaches botDEAR BEEN THERE: I advised and you can't imagine that someone tom wiD he get me help lie needs. !he neighbor to inform !he woman you love and admire would be capable Please reconsider and suggest that they who was being victimized as weU as of doing something like thaL He lied .teU !he wife. the police- but nOt !he wife -out so convincingly about why he was late Do not reveal my name. It has been of concern that !he wife would go - and even when he was eventually 15 years since my husband acted out, into denial if she heard it fi:om a arrested - I not only believed him, and our children are unaware of his neighbOr. I felt she would have more but most people other than the police pasr. -· BEEN THERE Advice . lll"t jnldlf• J I I 11, 2111 Peeping Tom~ wife must be told. to see the light The Daily Sentinel Ch8riM Gtovey Publ...._, By the Bend The Daily Sentinel Page AS Baer ADVICE RUSHER'S VIEW Utule Sam is unpopular The media are full, just now, of reporu, from Europe and elsewhere, of the grow~ ing unpopularity of the United States. Some of !his news isn't very new. The Chinese, for example, have been cond~g the United States for "hegemonism" ever since the collapse of the Soviet Union freed Beijing fi:om fears of irs neighbor and made us its chief rival in East Asia. And !he French have a long tra~ dition of anti-Americanism that tlickered even during !he darkest days of the Cold War. They have never gotten over losing World War II and b~ing allowed into !he winners' circle at its close only because Uncle Sam saved their bacon. So now they sneer that !he United States is not merely the world's only superpower, but aspires · to become a "hyperpower" _ whatever that is. But some of the reported hostili.ty IS· new indeed, being fueled by liberal foreign reporters in Washington and liberal American reporters in various fcoreign capitals who automatically trash any Republican who is elected president of the United States.The presidency, in liberal eyes, is theirs by divine right, and these worthies guarantee any Republican who breaks out ofhis cage and somehow manages to be inaugurated president a warm and thoroughly hostile Welcome. In the case of President Bush, the J.ob was made easier because Mr. Bush made it abundanti",. clear at the very outset that his policies would be shaped by the best interests of the United States, even where these trod on sensitive foreign corns. Thus the Kyoto Treaty on reducing carbon dioxide emissions into the atmosphere was rejected 95-0 by the Utiited States Senate on the grounds that it would have condemned this country to ruinous expenditures io reduce emissions while so what else is new? itarily. but economically. and even culturally. American ideas, trends and fashions are everywhere, dominating and often extinguishing !heir competitors. Not often does a nation acquire such unchaUenged - indeed, unchall'engeable supremacy. More often, rival nations compete on more or less equal terms, making alliances to strengthen meir poritions vis a vis their chief competitors. COWMNIST Such "balances of power" are inherently unstable and have caused most of history's wars. exmtpting three of !he world's biggest In two great instances, however - the polluters - China, India, and Russia - Roman Empire and the British I;mpire fi:om any such obligation whatsoever. Mr. - one nation did acquire !he overBush promptly made it clear !hat he whelming power that is now vested in !he ~ed with !he Senate. Several of our Ynited States. And it is noteworthy that European friends regarded this position as !he ''imperium" thus established brought peace to almost the entire known world Sheer "arrogance." And Mr. Bush has made it equally clear for centuries. that he intends to construct the best techThat may be what is happening in !he, l!ically feasible missile defense for this case of !he United States, subject only to country, even if that move requires us to whether China can mount an effective withdraw fi:om !he ABM treaty with !he chaUenge to it as the 21st century moves (defunct) Soviet Union, which even its on. author, Henry Kissinger. now agrees is But I have never heard that either outdated. Rome or Britain was actually liked by !he This has lluttered dovecoteS all over citizens of the other nations in the world Europe, and again !he cry is "arrogance." to w hom .L u1ey brou gh t the g·ift. of peace. Th r d, but Finally, libcr;¥ journalists have not ey were respected , yes; even.teare · 1y human n-lected to remind fureign audiences not liked . And. that ts· sunp - Mr. Bush was governor of Texas, nature. O•L ' may respect us (or that u•er coi.mtnes ) b which has executed more felons than any · not , ut we cannot expect t h em to like r all other state. Since most countries no us. We are just too big 10r that. This is · -" because, as a counlonger impose !he death•penalty, this was ' .L <ue more uwortunate uld 1 b u1ar M ove to e pop . any · a handy means of depicting Mr. Bush as a try, we wo Aknericans would rather have !heir counbarbarous throwback to ·a bygone era. tr)( be popular than .powerful. But history . But !he truth ts that,n~n~ of these fac- lui decreed otherwise, and we can't be "'brs w_ould matter greatly tf tt were not for b h one btg central fact that no one can et!her ot · \ ignore or change: The United State~ is (Willi~in Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow mcomparably !he most powerful nation if the Claremont Institute for the Study 1!f on !he face of !he earth - not only mil- Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) William Rusher RED GREEN'S VIEW Fighting back against those bed and breakfast blues . Bv RID GREIN We have a couple of friends who have retired fi:om their jobs and have turned their house into a bi:d and breakfast. So, naturally, my wife and I end up discussing the possibility of doing the same thing. That's a natural reaction. · Whenever someone you know 'does something that you haven't done, you start considering it. That's why when you're selling some product that's completely worthless, the first sale is so important. Now, I don't know whether·my wife is going to push . this bed-and-breakfast thing, but I plan to fight it all the way. I don't like strangers in my ho~ at any time, and staying overnight is really asking for trouble. I'm going to hear strange noises and snippets of conversations and only imagine what's going on in the.re. And who came up with the concept of giving them breakfast? That's not the high point of my day, either physically or emotionally. I'll be awake all night listening to potential tribal rituals, and · !hen I'm expected to greet these transients at the bottom of the stairs with a smile and an olnelet. It's more than a coincidence that the emergence of bed and breakfasts is concurrent with the increase in domestic violence. sne~ce, please .(n my early 20s, I was in a rock band. ., . We played different kinds of music, but should never be worn on a first date. all ofit was really loud. The slogan "How • Clearing your nasal passages should do we do. it~ ... Volume!" was a pretty -be done in private, rather than. during a good descrtptton of our approach. When job interview. you're loud, you don't get criticized. Or • Women have no interest in how at least you don't hear it. But that was 30 much you can drink. years ago. Now I don't like anything • Teen-agers with purple hair are not loud. I need to ,be abl14 to hear .":hat my seeking your approval. wtfe ts saymg.I ve learned that Its better _. Spring-loaded tools should never be for everyone 1f 1 hear her the first time. carried in the pants pockets Before I buy something else that we Last call · don't need. And before she commits 1;11e Th th da I walki ·a~ · fu · 0 · . . e o er y, saw a guy ng 1 to a soct nctton. r an tnstttutton.. through· th e par · k wtt · h h'IS . sweetheart. .L · lik used to like Iou d mmgs e rock mus1c Th h ld' ha ds d lli · and dragsters and explosions. Now !like ley werle f:o h~ng .nk ahn stro ng m quiet things -,-like babies not crying and a elsure y as 10~ 1I e t e peop1e m phones not ringing and salesmen not t~ose F~nch movies do. And the whole knocking. If I worked at · the airport time, he s ~g to somebody on hu ~eU wearing !hose silencer earmufl]i, I'd prob- phone. Nothmg urg~nt. Just talkmg ably leave !hem on all the time. Except, letsurely to an acquamtance . wh~e _he of course, when my wife is ralking. ~eanders through the, trees With hiS.stgLife Lessons Part 1 mficant other. Now, I m not a relationAs I look back over n:y life so far, I've ship expert, but when your partner learned a few life.lessons. Some of them would rather make small talk over the were expected.You could see them com- phone than talk to you, I think.it's time ing. Others came as a·total surprise. So, to to hang !hat one up. And make sure yo\l enlighten !hose who are corning after reverse the charges. me, here are a few unexpected life lessons Quote of the Day:"If you find yoursel: !hat you may encounter: · feeling happy, try not to think of any· • Jokes that are funny to you may not !bing."- Red Green Red .Green is the star of "The Red Greer be funny to members of the opposite sex or !he clergy. Show," a television series seen in the Unitec • A T-shirt saying "I'm :With Stupid" States on PBS and in Canada on the CBC.. " , Keep your websites · simple Entrepreneurs who want : '. to put !heir businesses on · ,. the Internet may want to ·· consider these suggestions .' to help make !heir endeav,. or a success. .,- Since many people shop · on the Internet during ' times of relaxation while at , c ,home in the evenings and on weekends, !he informa' :. tion needs to be informal. .,. Ads and promotions • . should be presented in a .. friendly and casual maiUier. ',' ··' Smalf" businesses with r · names that distinctly tell , what the business provides ·: will be more successful. If a ' · company's name is Lewis· ' Brothers, people will not ·· know what !he business does. Because it does not · ' sound exciting or gives an , ·. indication of what the ,· business supplies, Internet ..'. surfers.. and shoppers may ; · not visit the site. .: However, if a company's .-. name is "potteryplus," one ,,. would automatically know ·. ~ !he business deals in pot- tery and other ceramics ' · and dishes. The informal . ·~ name is invjJI'ng, as well as ' specific.-Make the name . .llimpl~ so it can be recalled. This will enable people to ,. easily remember the website address. By visiting www.potteryplus.com, customers could see examples of the dishes, a price list and how to order. The Internet name should be one that can evolve to include other products. Beware of r,endy names, though, that will soon become obsolete. , Another marketing tech' ' nique is to offer'gifts.These ' "freebies" will lure customers tp !he site and get .., ,. them to become repeat ')!hoppers. Potteryplus may •·- offer website visitors a free . cup and saucer with the ' - purchase of two place settings. It may have discount coupons for individual " items in a pottery collec,. tion. ItS subscribers may be •" entered into a mon*ly ,·: drawing for a free match/ , ing sugar and creamer set. :. Ideas like these can help , · attract potential customers ,. to a business's website. This ··; supplemental exposure can .r result in increased sales. . (Becky B•er is a Meigs , • County Extension agent for family and consumer sciences.) John MoniS ·. YOUNGSTOWN - Maj. John M.' Morris, the commander of the 91 O!h Security Forces Squadron at Youngstown Air Reserve Station in Vienna, was recently selected to become the director of Security Forces for 4th Air Force at March Air Reserve Base in Riverside, Calif, where he will be responsible for .----= directing and coordinating !he activ~ ities of more than 20 .Air Force Reserve security forces units !htoughout !he United States. As commander, Morris established !he best Force Protection Ptogram in Air Force Reserve Command and the 910th Security Forces Squadron · was !he fint unit in AFRC to successfully pass !he HQ AFRCVulnerability Assessment Inspection in Morris August, 1999. He led his sq~dton to participate in · the first-ever Headquarters Air Mobility Command/Inspector General Expeditionary Operational Readiness Inspection at Savannah Air National Guard Base in Georgia in April 2000; the first security forces unit in Air Force Reserve Command and Air Mobility Command to successfully pass this rigid inspection criteria. Morris directed optimum security support for the vice president of the United States and Air Force II in October 2000, as well as for Margaret Thatcher, !he former pri.me . . minister of England in May 2000. His squadron was selected as "Air Force Reserve Command OutStanding Security Forces Unit for 2000." Morris is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1985 graduate of Ohio University. . . He is married to thcfformer Josie Fajardo Sabio of Misamis Oriental Province, Republic of the Phillipines. They have two daughters. Subscribe today. 99z;zi56 he had agreed to luw 1henpy. He· chose to Stay in prison alher lhan seek. help because he insisted !here wzn't anything wrong with him. If )QI print !his, please do 110( use my name. It has been 25 -years since I left him, but I remember the slwne and disbelief as if it were yesterday. Even today some people think it was all a misUke. -TRUSTJNG WIFE IN TEXAS DEAR TRUSTING WIFE: Thank you for relating your penonai . experience. Others can learn from iL The problem with getting hooked on danger - and !his can apply to things other !han peeping - is that increasingly stronger doses are required to saris!}< !he addict. · COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW POIII 9053 of Tuppers Plains, dinner Thursday at 6:30p.m.. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Big Bend Commlftlity Band concert in Dave Diles Park, Thursday at 7 fished ••• fnlll service to norrpillftt grvu~ wishing to or fund.nlll8f'l of any type. ·Items are printed only . . .pace permits and c:annot be guarwntead to be prlntad 1 cial events. The c:alendar •• not designed to ptamote ules ..,.cHic number ol dlya. announce ~ngll and spe- p.m. RACINE - Southern Athletic Boosters for all sports, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Parenls urged to attend. 1 EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 2001 I FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County I · I· To Report 1 IChild Abuse or Neglect I I Call 992-3658 1 Arthritis Support Group. 10 to 11:30 a.m. Friday at Meigs County Senior Center. Becky 1 .· Baer, l:lctenslon Agent, present· lng 'Have You Got the 'Balk: Budget Blues?" Arthritis suffer· ars and friends and family wei· coma. SATURDAY I POMEROY -CPR and First Aid classes. Saturday, June 16, 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. at the F.O.E. 2171 haM. All Interested In taking classes, call Gene Lyons, 992· 6619. · or : 1 1-aoo-992-2608 : . SUNDAY RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Annu· al Milhoan reunion, Sunday, noon, Milhoan Homestead, Mil· hoan Ridge, Route 2, Ravenswood. Take covered dish and family history. · COmmunity Calendar 11 pub- 1 1 I I .L After 4:30 M, T, W, F After 6:30 Thurs. and' Weekends and Holidays (- . . CUP& SAVE ·-----~--------~- -· 1 1 I I .J ·- .-·- · E·MAIL US YOUR NEWS: , news@mydailysentinel.com PRODUCE SIDEWALK SALE 14th, 15th, and 1-.. THURSDAY,. FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY . You are Invited .. Whole ·$ 349 99¢ lb. California White or Red Peaches or ·Nectarines lb. Gr~pes Jumbo Homegrown Vidalia Onions lb. Fresh Green Cabbage 33¢ lb. 98¢ •·~ E~c.S.nl 111:11118 wllh Digital Pertormanc•"' · '· , FRF;E HEARING ~~TION! . Call For Your Appointment 594-6333 or (800) 451-9806 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 59¢ . ' ' Roxanne Groff. Sarah Kuhn, & Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, Audiologists $129lb. Green Peppers, California Cucumbers, or Canteloupes Extra Large Green Onions $169 3/99( · 4'07 PeGrl Stmt Opi118lm • 5pm llonday·ThUrsdly, 11m • Cpm Ftldrt,. 1.1111 Hours by . Appl. California Watermelon Strawberries to Experience the Latest in Lower Cost 100°/o Digital .Hearing Aid Technology! _,. ------MORE LOCAL NEWS. .. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. get over iL They just get wone. They think there is nothing wrong with them. .We were trying to have ano!her 1iaby when he was arrested the first time. N'!(Urally we put it off until !he • trial :wz over. Can you believe he was only fined for bCSfWing? The witnesses were a policeman and a minister, but the jUry believed my husband. He explained it away. My husband was arrested three times in our 12-yCar marriage for peeping. I finally had to fu:e f.tcts. When I did, I had a nervous breakdown. He married again. molested his 5tepdaugh[!!rs and was sent to prison. He could have gotten out on probation after he served a couple of years if Middleport. Ohio (740) ttz-lltn . .. .' �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PapA4 • WtJ ttd.Ja•• 11.2•1 ! • - 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1112-2151• Fu:: 1112-2157 . Ohlo~alley Publl~hlng Co. w/ ' ; : R. stwwn Lewt• Manllglng Editor • • . Ch8rlene Hoelllch 01.-~tlll Oenlrll"ll ..... Controller ,.,_. • .., .............. , . , . . . . . . . . . . . .................. ...,.. ,....,., _,.liltllnn., : •• ':' :: ;:: ·:: • ..... All ""-s 7 I I, No- " ' " ' - ... t. , _ , . . ) - . - .. " ' , . . ,_.,..,,. r r · . ........ · _.,. n...,.__.,,.. ___ ................. a.w.. _ , ,., ••.. • c.., .................. .... .... OUR VIEW .. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' • ' ' '• 1 Today is .Wednesday, june 13, the 164th day of2001. There are 201 days left in the year. Thday's Highlight in History: On june 13, 1971, The New York Times began publishing the Pentagon Papers, a secret study of America's involvement .m v·tetnam. '· . · On !his date: . In 1888, Congress created the Department of Labor. In 1898, the Yukon Territo'ry of Canada was organized. In 1900, China's Boxer Rebellion targeting foreigners, as weU as Chinese Christians, erupted into full-scale violence. In 1927, aviation hero Charles Lindbergh was honored with a ' ticker~tape parade in New York City. , In .1942, President Roosevelt created the Office of War Information, and appointed radio news commentator Elmer Davis to lie its.head. In 1944, Germany began launching flying-bomb attacks against Britain during World War II. In 1966, .the Supreme Court issued its landmark Miranda decision, ruling that criminal suspects had to be informed of their constitutional rights prior to questioning by police. ' In 1967, President Lyndon Johnson nominated SolicitorGeneral Thurgood Marshall to become the first black justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1977,James Earl Ray, the convicted assassin of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., was recaptured fo.llowing his escape three d.i}'! earlier from a Tennessee. prison. In 1981, a scare occurred during a parade in London when a teen-ager fired six blank shots at Queen Elizabeth 11 . . Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled a jailed suspect represented by a lawyer in one criminal case sometimes may be questioned by police about another crime without the lawyer p~sent.T?gedy struck the first round of the U.S. Open golf tournament when ligh\lling struck and killed a spectator. Five years ago:;The 81-day-old Freemen standoff ended as 16 remaining members of.'the anti-government group surrendered to the FBI and left their Montana ranch. The Supreme Court placed greater limits on congressional districts intentionally drawn to get more minorities elected to Co11gress. One year ago : The presidents of South Korea and North Korea opened a summit in the northern capital of Pyongyang with pledges to seek reunification of th~ divided peninsula. Dear Abby difficulty denying it if she heard it did too. Abby. Peeping Toms do not MILITARY NEWS Becky • Don't easily dismiss what graduation speakers have to say There is a truism that nobody who graduates fiom college remembers what !heir commencement speaker said. In most cases, we've found !he statement is valid. And since we cover a number of high school graduations and at least one university commencement, !he messages of doing something constructive with your life' and for others after school becomes familiar. ·But it's a message that deserves to be heard, no matter how often it's said. · "You are !hat person blessed to have had !he opportunity to learn among such abundance," Dr. Nancy Lusk Zimpher, chancellor of the University ofWisconsin-Milwaukee told University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College graduates last Sunday. "It's your actions · that· count, and We expect action from you;• !he Gallia County native added. These words of ,advice, especially on graduation day, sound . conceptual at best, but reflecting on them provides . us with some insight on how graduates should conduct themselves in a • . competitive world. " The key thought here .is responsibility, not only to themselves but to the world at large. And that world has changed considerably since students entered school as freshmen. The economy dictates more performance and initiative if graduates are to succeed. What has b~en learned has to be put to work when !hey &o into a job. · · Zimpher, who has seen changes in the educational system . .• geared toward performance-based results, knows of which she 1 . speaks. This is not to say that entering the working world is going to be one long grind to endure until retirement. For !hose who land employment in their fields of expertise, !he opportunity arises ~for them til pursue their interests and remain on top of new"developments. If they're truly interested in what they're doing for a living, enjoyment will be gained from a job weU done, or being part of something ·new and groundbreaking. Graduation speakers generally address graduates fiom experience. Listening to what they have to say is instructive for not only charting a succcssli,d course through life, but on how to conduct your life. It's another benefit of. the educational experience. For those who have listened, take the time to think about what they have to say - and then run with it. · DEAR ABBY: In ~ reply to ·ti:Qm the polite, Please ~ on: • NWorried Neighbor." )QI asbd that DEAR ABBY: My letter is in !he couple who fOund cbe neip1bor ·response to !he one in ~· column peeping nor teO his wife.As cbe wife of about !he Peeping Tom. Your ~ce a Peeping Tom, let me tell you cbe was 100 percent correct. My first huskindest thing !hey c~ do would be band was a Peeping Tom. If someone to teU her. This behavior ,becomes had r6ld me about my husband, I rislcier and riskier in order to achieiJe wouldn't have believed him or her and the same thrill. With !her:tpy,lhe couprobably would. have gotten angry ADVICE ple may be able to sal~ their llW'with that person. riage and his self-respect. But, like all My husband was weD !bought of, addictions, only when he reaches botDEAR BEEN THERE: I advised and you can't imagine that someone tom wiD he get me help lie needs. !he neighbor to inform !he woman you love and admire would be capable Please reconsider and suggest that they who was being victimized as weU as of doing something like thaL He lied .teU !he wife. the police- but nOt !he wife -out so convincingly about why he was late Do not reveal my name. It has been of concern that !he wife would go - and even when he was eventually 15 years since my husband acted out, into denial if she heard it fi:om a arrested - I not only believed him, and our children are unaware of his neighbOr. I felt she would have more but most people other than the police pasr. -· BEEN THERE Advice . lll"t jnldlf• J I I 11, 2111 Peeping Tom~ wife must be told. to see the light The Daily Sentinel Ch8riM Gtovey Publ...._, By the Bend The Daily Sentinel Page AS Baer ADVICE RUSHER'S VIEW Utule Sam is unpopular The media are full, just now, of reporu, from Europe and elsewhere, of the grow~ ing unpopularity of the United States. Some of !his news isn't very new. The Chinese, for example, have been cond~g the United States for "hegemonism" ever since the collapse of the Soviet Union freed Beijing fi:om fears of irs neighbor and made us its chief rival in East Asia. And !he French have a long tra~ dition of anti-Americanism that tlickered even during !he darkest days of the Cold War. They have never gotten over losing World War II and b~ing allowed into !he winners' circle at its close only because Uncle Sam saved their bacon. So now they sneer that !he United States is not merely the world's only superpower, but aspires · to become a "hyperpower" _ whatever that is. But some of the reported hostili.ty IS· new indeed, being fueled by liberal foreign reporters in Washington and liberal American reporters in various fcoreign capitals who automatically trash any Republican who is elected president of the United States.The presidency, in liberal eyes, is theirs by divine right, and these worthies guarantee any Republican who breaks out ofhis cage and somehow manages to be inaugurated president a warm and thoroughly hostile Welcome. In the case of President Bush, the J.ob was made easier because Mr. Bush made it abundanti",. clear at the very outset that his policies would be shaped by the best interests of the United States, even where these trod on sensitive foreign corns. Thus the Kyoto Treaty on reducing carbon dioxide emissions into the atmosphere was rejected 95-0 by the Utiited States Senate on the grounds that it would have condemned this country to ruinous expenditures io reduce emissions while so what else is new? itarily. but economically. and even culturally. American ideas, trends and fashions are everywhere, dominating and often extinguishing !heir competitors. Not often does a nation acquire such unchaUenged - indeed, unchall'engeable supremacy. More often, rival nations compete on more or less equal terms, making alliances to strengthen meir poritions vis a vis their chief competitors. COWMNIST Such "balances of power" are inherently unstable and have caused most of history's wars. exmtpting three of !he world's biggest In two great instances, however - the polluters - China, India, and Russia - Roman Empire and the British I;mpire fi:om any such obligation whatsoever. Mr. - one nation did acquire !he overBush promptly made it clear !hat he whelming power that is now vested in !he ~ed with !he Senate. Several of our Ynited States. And it is noteworthy that European friends regarded this position as !he ''imperium" thus established brought peace to almost the entire known world Sheer "arrogance." And Mr. Bush has made it equally clear for centuries. that he intends to construct the best techThat may be what is happening in !he, l!ically feasible missile defense for this case of !he United States, subject only to country, even if that move requires us to whether China can mount an effective withdraw fi:om !he ABM treaty with !he chaUenge to it as the 21st century moves (defunct) Soviet Union, which even its on. author, Henry Kissinger. now agrees is But I have never heard that either outdated. Rome or Britain was actually liked by !he This has lluttered dovecoteS all over citizens of the other nations in the world Europe, and again !he cry is "arrogance." to w hom .L u1ey brou gh t the g·ift. of peace. Th r d, but Finally, libcr;¥ journalists have not ey were respected , yes; even.teare · 1y human n-lected to remind fureign audiences not liked . And. that ts· sunp - Mr. Bush was governor of Texas, nature. O•L ' may respect us (or that u•er coi.mtnes ) b which has executed more felons than any · not , ut we cannot expect t h em to like r all other state. Since most countries no us. We are just too big 10r that. This is · -" because, as a counlonger impose !he death•penalty, this was ' .L <ue more uwortunate uld 1 b u1ar M ove to e pop . any · a handy means of depicting Mr. Bush as a try, we wo Aknericans would rather have !heir counbarbarous throwback to ·a bygone era. tr)( be popular than .powerful. But history . But !he truth ts that,n~n~ of these fac- lui decreed otherwise, and we can't be "'brs w_ould matter greatly tf tt were not for b h one btg central fact that no one can et!her ot · \ ignore or change: The United State~ is (Willi~in Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow mcomparably !he most powerful nation if the Claremont Institute for the Study 1!f on !he face of !he earth - not only mil- Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) William Rusher RED GREEN'S VIEW Fighting back against those bed and breakfast blues . Bv RID GREIN We have a couple of friends who have retired fi:om their jobs and have turned their house into a bi:d and breakfast. So, naturally, my wife and I end up discussing the possibility of doing the same thing. That's a natural reaction. · Whenever someone you know 'does something that you haven't done, you start considering it. That's why when you're selling some product that's completely worthless, the first sale is so important. Now, I don't know whether·my wife is going to push . this bed-and-breakfast thing, but I plan to fight it all the way. I don't like strangers in my ho~ at any time, and staying overnight is really asking for trouble. I'm going to hear strange noises and snippets of conversations and only imagine what's going on in the.re. And who came up with the concept of giving them breakfast? That's not the high point of my day, either physically or emotionally. I'll be awake all night listening to potential tribal rituals, and · !hen I'm expected to greet these transients at the bottom of the stairs with a smile and an olnelet. It's more than a coincidence that the emergence of bed and breakfasts is concurrent with the increase in domestic violence. sne~ce, please .(n my early 20s, I was in a rock band. ., . We played different kinds of music, but should never be worn on a first date. all ofit was really loud. The slogan "How • Clearing your nasal passages should do we do. it~ ... Volume!" was a pretty -be done in private, rather than. during a good descrtptton of our approach. When job interview. you're loud, you don't get criticized. Or • Women have no interest in how at least you don't hear it. But that was 30 much you can drink. years ago. Now I don't like anything • Teen-agers with purple hair are not loud. I need to ,be abl14 to hear .":hat my seeking your approval. wtfe ts saymg.I ve learned that Its better _. Spring-loaded tools should never be for everyone 1f 1 hear her the first time. carried in the pants pockets Before I buy something else that we Last call · don't need. And before she commits 1;11e Th th da I walki ·a~ · fu · 0 · . . e o er y, saw a guy ng 1 to a soct nctton. r an tnstttutton.. through· th e par · k wtt · h h'IS . sweetheart. .L · lik used to like Iou d mmgs e rock mus1c Th h ld' ha ds d lli · and dragsters and explosions. Now !like ley werle f:o h~ng .nk ahn stro ng m quiet things -,-like babies not crying and a elsure y as 10~ 1I e t e peop1e m phones not ringing and salesmen not t~ose F~nch movies do. And the whole knocking. If I worked at · the airport time, he s ~g to somebody on hu ~eU wearing !hose silencer earmufl]i, I'd prob- phone. Nothmg urg~nt. Just talkmg ably leave !hem on all the time. Except, letsurely to an acquamtance . wh~e _he of course, when my wife is ralking. ~eanders through the, trees With hiS.stgLife Lessons Part 1 mficant other. Now, I m not a relationAs I look back over n:y life so far, I've ship expert, but when your partner learned a few life.lessons. Some of them would rather make small talk over the were expected.You could see them com- phone than talk to you, I think.it's time ing. Others came as a·total surprise. So, to to hang !hat one up. And make sure yo\l enlighten !hose who are corning after reverse the charges. me, here are a few unexpected life lessons Quote of the Day:"If you find yoursel: !hat you may encounter: · feeling happy, try not to think of any· • Jokes that are funny to you may not !bing."- Red Green Red .Green is the star of "The Red Greer be funny to members of the opposite sex or !he clergy. Show," a television series seen in the Unitec • A T-shirt saying "I'm :With Stupid" States on PBS and in Canada on the CBC.. " , Keep your websites · simple Entrepreneurs who want : '. to put !heir businesses on · ,. the Internet may want to ·· consider these suggestions .' to help make !heir endeav,. or a success. .,- Since many people shop · on the Internet during ' times of relaxation while at , c ,home in the evenings and on weekends, !he informa' :. tion needs to be informal. .,. Ads and promotions • . should be presented in a .. friendly and casual maiUier. ',' ··' Smalf" businesses with r · names that distinctly tell , what the business provides ·: will be more successful. If a ' · company's name is Lewis· ' Brothers, people will not ·· know what !he business does. Because it does not · ' sound exciting or gives an , ·. indication of what the ,· business supplies, Internet ..'. surfers.. and shoppers may ; · not visit the site. .: However, if a company's .-. name is "potteryplus," one ,,. would automatically know ·. ~ !he business deals in pot- tery and other ceramics ' · and dishes. The informal . ·~ name is invjJI'ng, as well as ' specific.-Make the name . .llimpl~ so it can be recalled. This will enable people to ,. easily remember the website address. By visiting www.potteryplus.com, customers could see examples of the dishes, a price list and how to order. The Internet name should be one that can evolve to include other products. Beware of r,endy names, though, that will soon become obsolete. , Another marketing tech' ' nique is to offer'gifts.These ' "freebies" will lure customers tp !he site and get .., ,. them to become repeat ')!hoppers. Potteryplus may •·- offer website visitors a free . cup and saucer with the ' - purchase of two place settings. It may have discount coupons for individual " items in a pottery collec,. tion. ItS subscribers may be •" entered into a mon*ly ,·: drawing for a free match/ , ing sugar and creamer set. :. Ideas like these can help , · attract potential customers ,. to a business's website. This ··; supplemental exposure can .r result in increased sales. . (Becky B•er is a Meigs , • County Extension agent for family and consumer sciences.) John MoniS ·. YOUNGSTOWN - Maj. John M.' Morris, the commander of the 91 O!h Security Forces Squadron at Youngstown Air Reserve Station in Vienna, was recently selected to become the director of Security Forces for 4th Air Force at March Air Reserve Base in Riverside, Calif, where he will be responsible for .----= directing and coordinating !he activ~ ities of more than 20 .Air Force Reserve security forces units !htoughout !he United States. As commander, Morris established !he best Force Protection Ptogram in Air Force Reserve Command and the 910th Security Forces Squadron · was !he fint unit in AFRC to successfully pass !he HQ AFRCVulnerability Assessment Inspection in Morris August, 1999. He led his sq~dton to participate in · the first-ever Headquarters Air Mobility Command/Inspector General Expeditionary Operational Readiness Inspection at Savannah Air National Guard Base in Georgia in April 2000; the first security forces unit in Air Force Reserve Command and Air Mobility Command to successfully pass this rigid inspection criteria. Morris directed optimum security support for the vice president of the United States and Air Force II in October 2000, as well as for Margaret Thatcher, !he former pri.me . . minister of England in May 2000. His squadron was selected as "Air Force Reserve Command OutStanding Security Forces Unit for 2000." Morris is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1985 graduate of Ohio University. . . He is married to thcfformer Josie Fajardo Sabio of Misamis Oriental Province, Republic of the Phillipines. They have two daughters. Subscribe today. 99z;zi56 he had agreed to luw 1henpy. He· chose to Stay in prison alher lhan seek. help because he insisted !here wzn't anything wrong with him. If )QI print !his, please do 110( use my name. It has been 25 -years since I left him, but I remember the slwne and disbelief as if it were yesterday. Even today some people think it was all a misUke. -TRUSTJNG WIFE IN TEXAS DEAR TRUSTING WIFE: Thank you for relating your penonai . experience. Others can learn from iL The problem with getting hooked on danger - and !his can apply to things other !han peeping - is that increasingly stronger doses are required to saris!}< !he addict. · COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW POIII 9053 of Tuppers Plains, dinner Thursday at 6:30p.m.. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Big Bend Commlftlity Band concert in Dave Diles Park, Thursday at 7 fished ••• fnlll service to norrpillftt grvu~ wishing to or fund.nlll8f'l of any type. ·Items are printed only . . .pace permits and c:annot be guarwntead to be prlntad 1 cial events. The c:alendar •• not designed to ptamote ules ..,.cHic number ol dlya. announce ~ngll and spe- p.m. RACINE - Southern Athletic Boosters for all sports, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Parenls urged to attend. 1 EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 2001 I FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County I · I· To Report 1 IChild Abuse or Neglect I I Call 992-3658 1 Arthritis Support Group. 10 to 11:30 a.m. Friday at Meigs County Senior Center. Becky 1 .· Baer, l:lctenslon Agent, present· lng 'Have You Got the 'Balk: Budget Blues?" Arthritis suffer· ars and friends and family wei· coma. SATURDAY I POMEROY -CPR and First Aid classes. Saturday, June 16, 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. at the F.O.E. 2171 haM. All Interested In taking classes, call Gene Lyons, 992· 6619. · or : 1 1-aoo-992-2608 : . SUNDAY RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Annu· al Milhoan reunion, Sunday, noon, Milhoan Homestead, Mil· hoan Ridge, Route 2, Ravenswood. Take covered dish and family history. · COmmunity Calendar 11 pub- 1 1 I I .L After 4:30 M, T, W, F After 6:30 Thurs. and' Weekends and Holidays (- . . CUP& SAVE ·-----~--------~- -· 1 1 I I .J ·- .-·- · E·MAIL US YOUR NEWS: , news@mydailysentinel.com PRODUCE SIDEWALK SALE 14th, 15th, and 1-.. THURSDAY,. FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY . You are Invited .. Whole ·$ 349 99¢ lb. California White or Red Peaches or ·Nectarines lb. Gr~pes Jumbo Homegrown Vidalia Onions lb. Fresh Green Cabbage 33¢ lb. 98¢ •·~ E~c.S.nl 111:11118 wllh Digital Pertormanc•"' · '· , FRF;E HEARING ~~TION! . Call For Your Appointment 594-6333 or (800) 451-9806 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 59¢ . ' ' Roxanne Groff. Sarah Kuhn, & Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, Audiologists $129lb. Green Peppers, California Cucumbers, or Canteloupes Extra Large Green Onions $169 3/99( · 4'07 PeGrl Stmt Opi118lm • 5pm llonday·ThUrsdly, 11m • Cpm Ftldrt,. 1.1111 Hours by . Appl. California Watermelon Strawberries to Experience the Latest in Lower Cost 100°/o Digital .Hearing Aid Technology! _,. ------MORE LOCAL NEWS. .. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. get over iL They just get wone. They think there is nothing wrong with them. .We were trying to have ano!her 1iaby when he was arrested the first time. N'!(Urally we put it off until !he • trial :wz over. Can you believe he was only fined for bCSfWing? The witnesses were a policeman and a minister, but the jUry believed my husband. He explained it away. My husband was arrested three times in our 12-yCar marriage for peeping. I finally had to fu:e f.tcts. When I did, I had a nervous breakdown. He married again. molested his 5tepdaugh[!!rs and was sent to prison. He could have gotten out on probation after he served a couple of years if Middleport. Ohio (740) ttz-lltn . .. .' �WI dlo liMy, June 13, 2001 Pomeroy, llllldllpo;"'., Ohio · Pllge A I • 1"he o.lly Sentinel Willi II cllliJ, June 13, 2001 Eastern Element~ry student ~wins Yesteryear essay contest -• : 1Spencer CHESTER · Sheib Spencer and granddaughter of Grover White, alumnus of Chester High ' SchooL was aw.mled the Dale Kautz Scholarship and the Alumni Scholarship at the : annual Chester High School : Banquet and Dance. She . is a 2001 ~of , Eastern High School and plans to pursue a degree in educ:a; tion at the Univenity of Rio ' Grande, , ; The. Chester Higli School , Alumni ewnt was held in the POMEROY -;- As a part of OaTH DIUVI••• Eastern Elementary Cafetori- THE TOP SPOT - Ryan Davis, a student at Eastern Elementary School, was the county "Winner in the Yesteryear essay contest. Here she is presented a trophy and plaque by Diana . Coates, director of the Meigs County Retired and Senior Volunteer Program. Nick Schultz; (Collins) Nikitia Young, and Suzanne Grueser. Harrisonville, Lyra Neff and Talisha Beha; Pomeroy, (Stanley), Alex Johnson and Jesse Mowery; (Lowery) Kaylyn Spradling and Felicia See; Rudand, Jacob Barnes and . Keith Williams; Salem Center, Josh Bumem and Diania Canterbury; Salisbury, Aaron Story and Joseph Scheirnann; Syracuse, Stephanie Cundiff' and Eric Pierce; Mid Valley Christian, Angela Stuart and Ashley Ray. .. ca. :Rio graduates told to use their new skills to the fullest OVP NEWS EDITOR RIO GRANDE -With a degree in hand, 389 graduates of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College were urged by its 'President to liSe the document ;to its fullest. 11 "My hope is that you use the . . credential that you've earned today to challenge not only yourselves but your colleagues :to excel;' Dr. Barry M. Dorsey ·said at commencement exercises Sunday. Recognizing that 2001 is Rio Grande's 125th anniversary, Dorsey said the past year :has been "one of the most suc-cessful in the institution's histo:ry;' including the opening of <he new Emerson E. Evat!S : :School of Business Management building, the men's bas):etball team's three-game :sojourn in the NAJA Nationals )nd the switch to a semester :· Invocation was given by , John Riebel Sr. preceding the . stealc dinner, prepared by the , school's cooks and served by ' 'the Pioneer 4-H Club. ' · During the busineSs meet:· ing, officers' reports were '• gwen. . ' Alumni who died during the past year were named followed by a special tribute. 2002 officers appointed were: President, Roger Keller; first vice president, Robert Wood; second vice president, Harold Newell; secretary, Dorothy Karr; assistant secretary, Mary K. Rose; treasurer, Harry Holter; assistant · treasurer, Rosemary Keller. Howard Larkins, John Riebel Sr., Virgil Windon and George Holter wiU serVe on the decorating 'committee. . Honor classes were recog. nized beginning with the class avr TiBBiflc . PRICit OM tPICI~ ITIJUI this change help to create community? While you were here, you learned the vital skills of living together." "You have learned here because learning is a communal act, and you have learned ,very: well here," she added. "Now it is your task to take all you have learned and put it to work." · Utilizing some thoughts tiom ."that great philosopher" Bart Simpson of TV's "The Simpsons: · Zimpher offered advice to graduates, primarily "don't fake your way through ' life - you have the ability to meet life head-on. "It is your actions that count, and we expect action tiom you." Following her address, Zimpher received an honorary doctoral degree. · Rio Grande awarded 192 bachelor's degrees, 132 associate degrees and 64 master's degrees at the ceremony. . 11081 ' system in the fall. " But the most important acccornlishment of the year is that 389 students completed all of tlte requirements for their degrees and .today will begin successful lives ,as Rio Grande graduates:' added Dorsey, who presided over his 1Oth commencement at Rio Grande. Graduates were also told to use their knowledge to help better ·an ever-changing world by the event's guest speaker, Dr. Nancy Lusk Zimpher, a Gallia County native and now chancellor of the University ofWisconsin-Milwaukee. Zimpher, whose mother taught at Gallia Academy High School for 35 years, said being from southern Ohio taught her skills in living and working with people. "Today, Rio Grande is celebrating its history in a time of great flux and change in educa~ tion;' said Zimpli.er. "Does all of : urn with 152 alumni and ; gueSts in attendance. School : colors of blue and white were ; carried out in the table deco: rations. Table flower arrange! ments were provided by i Chester Garden Club. : Roger Keller, presidCnt of ' . the alumni association, extend' ed a ·welcome to those attend. :. ing followed by ·the group , singing of"God Bless Ameri- Reas'}n ·# t · . MO T~S OM fOOD! ' BY KmN K£u.y ·Danielle IMIPIC.TID BIU, Poait, AMD .PoULTIW AI IPICIAL PRICIMG Reason#& . hitH .hUITI 4MD 'VIGITA8Lit AT ' • • • •Cit GuABA.MTIID • .. • • • • - - . - • • • • • • >• • • . ·-- 'JI - - • • - • • - . y ' ••••••••••• - •••• - ••••••• - ................... - •••••••• - ••••• -.-- •••••••••• - •• . ' SHOW YOUR PRIDE IN AMERICA " Sponsored by these area businesses •,. \0 1 • I I 11\lrt<lll ~· . Hang your flag In your window Thursday, june 14, Flag Dayl #7 · U.MCOM HTIOMU lOOYO 11\oMI)t1 year were: Howard Knight Micheal 1925; Thelma Biddle Hayes, ParUr 1930; Elsie Hines and Bill introduced Matlack 1934; Harry Lee lfaithe three ley, Marie ~U Hauck, and others Mildred Summerfield Caldattending. well, 1935; William Sponagel John Bailey, and Alfred Wolfe, 1937;Victor Pauline . Bahr and Arthur Rose, 1938; Wickham Bob Dean and Rexall SumRidenour • merfield, 1939. and Opal Gaul Wicltham. LUa Bahr Winters,J.M . Gaul, Esther Frecker spoke for the Gladys Pickens Meredith, and class of 1936 and iqtroduced Helen Marcinko Henry, 1940; Thelma White Baysinger, Vivial) Buckley Humphrey Edson Parker, Richard Cole- and UoydWolfe, 1942; Charles IIWl, Kathryn Williams Dietz Humphrey and Nornian and Mary Virginia Mora McCain, 1943; Maxine Hawk Kautz. Hunnell, George and Harry Mildred Morgan Gaul, Holter, Berty Genheiiner spokeswollWl for the class of Dean and Dale Kautz, 1944; 1941, read her original poem, a Frances Miller Reed, Donald tribute to her classmates. Oth- Mora, Maxine Pickens White~ ers attending were Paul Baer, head, Doris White Hill and Howard and Homer Parker, Marlene Wolfe Thompson, Herald Osborne, John and 1945; Delores Epple Holter, Eloise Buckley Lodwick, Dayton Spencer, Mary Clarice Barnhart Wilford, Kathryn Tuttle Rose, Cleo Richard Fick and Bill Mered- Weber Smith, Robert Wood, ith. Ruth Anne WilliamS BalderRep~nting the class of son, Dorothy Holter Karr, 1946 were Horace Karr, 1947. · Charles Pickens, Glen Stout Grace Pickens Weber, and Berry Dean Chevalier, Howard Wolfe, Avis Spence~ spokesperson. Bing, and Grover White, 1948; Special recognition was Phyllis Lawrence Glasgo, Jean given to the 50th anniversary· Pooler Sexson, Jeanette Clark class. Engraved gold charms Lawrence and Jeraldine Wood and ·key rings were presented Hawk,l949; Mary Spencer De to Harold Newell, Ralph Groot, Betry. Nelson Newell, Murray, Pauline Swain Prim- Berry Smalley Reid, Starling mer, Howard Larkins, Mary Massar and James Stout, 1952. Barnhart Large, Dorothy Zetah Buckley McCain,VirPullins Chaney, Kathryn Karr gil Windon, Jeanette Rose Mora, Ivan Wood, Forrest Keller, Louella Riebel Rhodes and spokesman, Thomas, Virginia Windon Chester Buckley. Tyler, Emma Ritchie Rhodes, . Helen Haggy Norris intro- 19~3; Nara ·Wolfe Hartman duced those attending nom and Donna Smalley Young, the class of 19~6: Maxine 1954; Roger Keller and Ralph Reed Dupree, Gene Riggs, TrusseD, 1955; Kathryn Smith Louse Riebel Morton, Ronald Windon, 1957. 1 Clay, Marilyn Scott Mason, Guests enjoyed visinng and Rosematy Rose Keller, and dancing to the music of Dee John Riebel Sr. ' and Dallas throughout the Other alumni and their, evening. POMEROY ·- Students from two Meigs County schools participated May 9 in . the Area 5 Envirothon at Sharon Woods Metro Park in Columbus. The Meigs Future Farmers of America Gold Team included Ryan Stobart, Stephanie Story, Tim Hess, Zach Williams, and Bob SOUTHERN TEAM 1 - Members · of the Southern High Johnson. Their team adviser School's Team 1, participating In the Area 5 Envirothon, were was Tim Simpson, who teach- Matt Thomas. Tim Cogar; Chelsea Dilcher, Robert Forester es vocational agriculture at and Cassie Cleland. Meigs High School. Aaron Sayre, vo-ag teacher for Southern High School, was team adviser for two teams. Racine .Southern FFA Team 1, Matt Thomas, Tim Cogar, Chelsea Dilcher, Robert Forester and Cassie Cleland, and Team 2, Amy Wilson, Lori Sayre, Shawn Barnhart, Joe Adkins and Ian SOUTHERN TEAM 2 - These members of Southern High School's FFA Team 2, 'Amy Wilson, Lori Sayre, Shawn BarnWise. Sixty two teams competed hart, Joe Adkins and lan Wise, participated In the Area 5 in this year's Envirothon. Envirothon in Columbus. Logan FFA Gold placed first, Logan Blue second, Big Walnut FFA in third and Waverly Team 1 in fourth. Opal Dyer, program administrator, and Vicki Morrow, education coordinator for Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, as well as staff from 16 additional southeastern Ohio . S&WCD agencies, Ohio Department of Natural Resources staff and the Sharon Woods Metro staff MEIGS GOLD TEAM - Ryan Stobart, Stephanie Story, Tim helped during the competi- .Hess, Zach Williams, and Bob Johnson made up Meigs High School's · Envlrothon team. tion. The Envirothon is an acadS&WCD and ODNR sponemic, competitive outdoor - . Household/Homesite. Each spring there are five sor the Ohio Envirothons. team event for high school Area Envirothons in Ohio, Natural resources and envistudents designed to stimulate, reinforce and enhance and the top four teams from ronmental specialists from interest in the environment each area will advance to the many agencies, organizations, and natural resources. Each state competition, to be held colleges and universities, park five-member team works at Bowling Green University districts and businesses pretogether to answer questions June 10 through 12. Winners pare the questions and staff about soils, wildlife, forestry; of the state contest will the various test stations. aquatics·, and current environ- advance to the National Meigs County Fish and mental issues. This year's cur- Envirothon Competition m Game Association and the · Forked Run Sportsmen's rent events topic was Urban Mississippi. . Nonpoint Source Pollution The Ohio Federation of Club are local sponsors. ·~ IAVi-A.-IcoiPBICit Rea~an guesa aamding by graduation of 1931. Nellie The o.lly S1ntlnel • Page A 7 Local students participate in Envirothon honored at banquet Spenc«. daughter of Dan and :tfte ~ent Yesteryear program . :at Meigs Museum by the .,Retired Senior Volunteen, a . prognm of the Meigs County ·Council on Aging, students ·wrote ewys about their expe·rience. • A county winner and tirst·and second-place winners from each of the participating .schools were recognized. The 'county winner was Ryan Davis, daughter of Rhonda :and Danny Davis of Pomeroy, :and a student at ~tern Elementary School. : The winners, their parents and teachers, along with the :RSVP volunteers enjoyed ,cake and punch during ail .awards ceremony at the Senior .Citizens Center. Trophies were presented to the students. • First- and second-place 4vinnets · in their respective ~lasses were recognized and include: . · Eastern, (Barber), Katie Hayman and Kelsey Holter; (Chadwell), Ryan Davis and - Pomerot, Middleport, Ohio ' oo rl\!< " VVho pays Social Security taxes? BY VALREA THOMPSON . SOCIAL SECURilY MANAGER/ATHENS Everybody who works pays Social Security taXes, right? Not necessarily. It's more correct to say everybody who gets benefits paid Social Security iaxes or had taxes paid for them by a member of the family. .· • In fact, about 4 percent of the nation's workers do not · pay Social Security taxes. . They are: · • federal civilian employees hired before January 1, 1984 ~they are covered under the ·old civil service retirement plan); . • railroad workers (who are \:overed under the railroad retirement system which is coordinated with Social Secu:rity); · • certain employees of state :and local governments who ·are covered under a state retirement system; • household workers and farm workers whose earnings .do not meet certain minimum 'requirements (workers in .industry and commerce are covered regardless of the amount of earnings); • and p~rsons with very low net · earnings from self.employment (generally less than S400 per year) . The remainder more than 150 million other people - pay 7.65 percent of their gross wages (6.2 percent' for Social Security up to the $80,400 wage base in 2001, and 1.45 percent for Medicare without a limit on earnings.) " · But it doesn't end there. Your employer matches your tax payments dollar for dollar. In many cases, Social Security forms an important component in your employer's retirement plan. If you're self-employed, you pay the combined employ- Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, OhiQ ee/ employer tax. However, there are speCial deductions yQu can take when you file your taxes to offiet part of your taxes. Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio Warner Brogan Warner ~Locker219 · Insurance Insurance . -: 992-5627 . '. .. 992-6687 : 1------=-:;..:M=id~dl;..=:..leo.::;.;:IO:.::..;rt~~·0=-=.h.;.:..::lo::.___+--_ ._ · 9_9_2_-_5_4_._7_9----:-_ . -t----'--P_o_m_e_ro--=y-=--,O_hi_o_---1 The Shoe Place So you see, both workers and employers have an important stake in Social Security. \ ' Please Support These Fine Area Businesses · 1· I . ! C.llfamlo Style Sunny • Delight ; 17!J 16 01 pkg ~ ' ,. ' 1-! ' !: I '. " (Wr: .' f • • I I • 985-3308 .. Ewing Funeral Home ·Fruth Pharmacy ' -· - _...._._, 1 "YourBankForLife" Pomeroy ,. 992-3381 Pomeroy Gallipolis Tuppers Plalm ·; ~99:::.!2~-...:!5:..:1..:.:4~4---=9t~2--:5::...4:.._4:...:4~-----P•o•m•e_r_o..::-y,TO_h1i_o~--t9_9_2_-2_1_36_4_4.6-_2_26_5_66_7_-3_1_6--11 ... Sw~t~~~~~~se Ridenour Gas Service 985-3307 : Racine .Syracuse 992-2955 Chester, Ohio : 949-2210 992-6533 Pomeroy, Ohio : ..........••.• •........•.••••.••..••.... ~---······------- ~ ------~----------------------------------------· I. '" I ~~~----~--------------· ~------~t-----~~~------------~~~----1------=~-----------==---~~----~ · Home National Bank • ' ~· MlddlepQrt ~ >I . Farmers Bank Quarter Pound Beef Patties · ' ,.'··. .Downing-Childs-MullenMusserlnsurance Tomato Ketchup Hurry! .~ GNat iluyl ovollable thN June zt Z001 Ol)ly. We .... ~ the right to limit quontltiM. Pomeroy, Ohio ·,, Fisher-Acree : , Funf;!ral ·Home ~ ..... 992-2432 State Route 248 • Chester, OH , • 992-6491 Middleport, Ohio HOLTEN ' c~~~~~~:n~Y 992-2121 Pomeroy, Ohio HEINZ .. ~ ]. 992-3345 , ' Middleport, Ohio I -~ loll ~r. 992-3785 · ;..~·'~:. Pomeroy, Ohio, Ridenour Supply rQuality P~int Shop ·1 , .,.. ri K&C Jewelers I " .. I . '. �WI dlo liMy, June 13, 2001 Pomeroy, llllldllpo;"'., Ohio · Pllge A I • 1"he o.lly Sentinel Willi II cllliJ, June 13, 2001 Eastern Element~ry student ~wins Yesteryear essay contest -• : 1Spencer CHESTER · Sheib Spencer and granddaughter of Grover White, alumnus of Chester High ' SchooL was aw.mled the Dale Kautz Scholarship and the Alumni Scholarship at the : annual Chester High School : Banquet and Dance. She . is a 2001 ~of , Eastern High School and plans to pursue a degree in educ:a; tion at the Univenity of Rio ' Grande, , ; The. Chester Higli School , Alumni ewnt was held in the POMEROY -;- As a part of OaTH DIUVI••• Eastern Elementary Cafetori- THE TOP SPOT - Ryan Davis, a student at Eastern Elementary School, was the county "Winner in the Yesteryear essay contest. Here she is presented a trophy and plaque by Diana . Coates, director of the Meigs County Retired and Senior Volunteer Program. Nick Schultz; (Collins) Nikitia Young, and Suzanne Grueser. Harrisonville, Lyra Neff and Talisha Beha; Pomeroy, (Stanley), Alex Johnson and Jesse Mowery; (Lowery) Kaylyn Spradling and Felicia See; Rudand, Jacob Barnes and . Keith Williams; Salem Center, Josh Bumem and Diania Canterbury; Salisbury, Aaron Story and Joseph Scheirnann; Syracuse, Stephanie Cundiff' and Eric Pierce; Mid Valley Christian, Angela Stuart and Ashley Ray. .. ca. :Rio graduates told to use their new skills to the fullest OVP NEWS EDITOR RIO GRANDE -With a degree in hand, 389 graduates of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College were urged by its 'President to liSe the document ;to its fullest. 11 "My hope is that you use the . . credential that you've earned today to challenge not only yourselves but your colleagues :to excel;' Dr. Barry M. Dorsey ·said at commencement exercises Sunday. Recognizing that 2001 is Rio Grande's 125th anniversary, Dorsey said the past year :has been "one of the most suc-cessful in the institution's histo:ry;' including the opening of <he new Emerson E. Evat!S : :School of Business Management building, the men's bas):etball team's three-game :sojourn in the NAJA Nationals )nd the switch to a semester :· Invocation was given by , John Riebel Sr. preceding the . stealc dinner, prepared by the , school's cooks and served by ' 'the Pioneer 4-H Club. ' · During the busineSs meet:· ing, officers' reports were '• gwen. . ' Alumni who died during the past year were named followed by a special tribute. 2002 officers appointed were: President, Roger Keller; first vice president, Robert Wood; second vice president, Harold Newell; secretary, Dorothy Karr; assistant secretary, Mary K. Rose; treasurer, Harry Holter; assistant · treasurer, Rosemary Keller. Howard Larkins, John Riebel Sr., Virgil Windon and George Holter wiU serVe on the decorating 'committee. . Honor classes were recog. nized beginning with the class avr TiBBiflc . PRICit OM tPICI~ ITIJUI this change help to create community? While you were here, you learned the vital skills of living together." "You have learned here because learning is a communal act, and you have learned ,very: well here," she added. "Now it is your task to take all you have learned and put it to work." · Utilizing some thoughts tiom ."that great philosopher" Bart Simpson of TV's "The Simpsons: · Zimpher offered advice to graduates, primarily "don't fake your way through ' life - you have the ability to meet life head-on. "It is your actions that count, and we expect action tiom you." Following her address, Zimpher received an honorary doctoral degree. · Rio Grande awarded 192 bachelor's degrees, 132 associate degrees and 64 master's degrees at the ceremony. . 11081 ' system in the fall. " But the most important acccornlishment of the year is that 389 students completed all of tlte requirements for their degrees and .today will begin successful lives ,as Rio Grande graduates:' added Dorsey, who presided over his 1Oth commencement at Rio Grande. Graduates were also told to use their knowledge to help better ·an ever-changing world by the event's guest speaker, Dr. Nancy Lusk Zimpher, a Gallia County native and now chancellor of the University ofWisconsin-Milwaukee. Zimpher, whose mother taught at Gallia Academy High School for 35 years, said being from southern Ohio taught her skills in living and working with people. "Today, Rio Grande is celebrating its history in a time of great flux and change in educa~ tion;' said Zimpli.er. "Does all of : urn with 152 alumni and ; gueSts in attendance. School : colors of blue and white were ; carried out in the table deco: rations. Table flower arrange! ments were provided by i Chester Garden Club. : Roger Keller, presidCnt of ' . the alumni association, extend' ed a ·welcome to those attend. :. ing followed by ·the group , singing of"God Bless Ameri- Reas'}n ·# t · . MO T~S OM fOOD! ' BY KmN K£u.y ·Danielle IMIPIC.TID BIU, Poait, AMD .PoULTIW AI IPICIAL PRICIMG Reason#& . hitH .hUITI 4MD 'VIGITA8Lit AT ' • • • •Cit GuABA.MTIID • .. • • • • - - . - • • • • • • >• • • . ·-- 'JI - - • • - • • - . y ' ••••••••••• - •••• - ••••••• - ................... - •••••••• - ••••• -.-- •••••••••• - •• . ' SHOW YOUR PRIDE IN AMERICA " Sponsored by these area businesses •,. \0 1 • I I 11\lrt<lll ~· . Hang your flag In your window Thursday, june 14, Flag Dayl #7 · U.MCOM HTIOMU lOOYO 11\oMI)t1 year were: Howard Knight Micheal 1925; Thelma Biddle Hayes, ParUr 1930; Elsie Hines and Bill introduced Matlack 1934; Harry Lee lfaithe three ley, Marie ~U Hauck, and others Mildred Summerfield Caldattending. well, 1935; William Sponagel John Bailey, and Alfred Wolfe, 1937;Victor Pauline . Bahr and Arthur Rose, 1938; Wickham Bob Dean and Rexall SumRidenour • merfield, 1939. and Opal Gaul Wicltham. LUa Bahr Winters,J.M . Gaul, Esther Frecker spoke for the Gladys Pickens Meredith, and class of 1936 and iqtroduced Helen Marcinko Henry, 1940; Thelma White Baysinger, Vivial) Buckley Humphrey Edson Parker, Richard Cole- and UoydWolfe, 1942; Charles IIWl, Kathryn Williams Dietz Humphrey and Nornian and Mary Virginia Mora McCain, 1943; Maxine Hawk Kautz. Hunnell, George and Harry Mildred Morgan Gaul, Holter, Berty Genheiiner spokeswollWl for the class of Dean and Dale Kautz, 1944; 1941, read her original poem, a Frances Miller Reed, Donald tribute to her classmates. Oth- Mora, Maxine Pickens White~ ers attending were Paul Baer, head, Doris White Hill and Howard and Homer Parker, Marlene Wolfe Thompson, Herald Osborne, John and 1945; Delores Epple Holter, Eloise Buckley Lodwick, Dayton Spencer, Mary Clarice Barnhart Wilford, Kathryn Tuttle Rose, Cleo Richard Fick and Bill Mered- Weber Smith, Robert Wood, ith. Ruth Anne WilliamS BalderRep~nting the class of son, Dorothy Holter Karr, 1946 were Horace Karr, 1947. · Charles Pickens, Glen Stout Grace Pickens Weber, and Berry Dean Chevalier, Howard Wolfe, Avis Spence~ spokesperson. Bing, and Grover White, 1948; Special recognition was Phyllis Lawrence Glasgo, Jean given to the 50th anniversary· Pooler Sexson, Jeanette Clark class. Engraved gold charms Lawrence and Jeraldine Wood and ·key rings were presented Hawk,l949; Mary Spencer De to Harold Newell, Ralph Groot, Betry. Nelson Newell, Murray, Pauline Swain Prim- Berry Smalley Reid, Starling mer, Howard Larkins, Mary Massar and James Stout, 1952. Barnhart Large, Dorothy Zetah Buckley McCain,VirPullins Chaney, Kathryn Karr gil Windon, Jeanette Rose Mora, Ivan Wood, Forrest Keller, Louella Riebel Rhodes and spokesman, Thomas, Virginia Windon Chester Buckley. Tyler, Emma Ritchie Rhodes, . Helen Haggy Norris intro- 19~3; Nara ·Wolfe Hartman duced those attending nom and Donna Smalley Young, the class of 19~6: Maxine 1954; Roger Keller and Ralph Reed Dupree, Gene Riggs, TrusseD, 1955; Kathryn Smith Louse Riebel Morton, Ronald Windon, 1957. 1 Clay, Marilyn Scott Mason, Guests enjoyed visinng and Rosematy Rose Keller, and dancing to the music of Dee John Riebel Sr. ' and Dallas throughout the Other alumni and their, evening. POMEROY ·- Students from two Meigs County schools participated May 9 in . the Area 5 Envirothon at Sharon Woods Metro Park in Columbus. The Meigs Future Farmers of America Gold Team included Ryan Stobart, Stephanie Story, Tim Hess, Zach Williams, and Bob SOUTHERN TEAM 1 - Members · of the Southern High Johnson. Their team adviser School's Team 1, participating In the Area 5 Envirothon, were was Tim Simpson, who teach- Matt Thomas. Tim Cogar; Chelsea Dilcher, Robert Forester es vocational agriculture at and Cassie Cleland. Meigs High School. Aaron Sayre, vo-ag teacher for Southern High School, was team adviser for two teams. Racine .Southern FFA Team 1, Matt Thomas, Tim Cogar, Chelsea Dilcher, Robert Forester and Cassie Cleland, and Team 2, Amy Wilson, Lori Sayre, Shawn Barnhart, Joe Adkins and Ian SOUTHERN TEAM 2 - These members of Southern High School's FFA Team 2, 'Amy Wilson, Lori Sayre, Shawn BarnWise. Sixty two teams competed hart, Joe Adkins and lan Wise, participated In the Area 5 in this year's Envirothon. Envirothon in Columbus. Logan FFA Gold placed first, Logan Blue second, Big Walnut FFA in third and Waverly Team 1 in fourth. Opal Dyer, program administrator, and Vicki Morrow, education coordinator for Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, as well as staff from 16 additional southeastern Ohio . S&WCD agencies, Ohio Department of Natural Resources staff and the Sharon Woods Metro staff MEIGS GOLD TEAM - Ryan Stobart, Stephanie Story, Tim helped during the competi- .Hess, Zach Williams, and Bob Johnson made up Meigs High School's · Envlrothon team. tion. The Envirothon is an acadS&WCD and ODNR sponemic, competitive outdoor - . Household/Homesite. Each spring there are five sor the Ohio Envirothons. team event for high school Area Envirothons in Ohio, Natural resources and envistudents designed to stimulate, reinforce and enhance and the top four teams from ronmental specialists from interest in the environment each area will advance to the many agencies, organizations, and natural resources. Each state competition, to be held colleges and universities, park five-member team works at Bowling Green University districts and businesses pretogether to answer questions June 10 through 12. Winners pare the questions and staff about soils, wildlife, forestry; of the state contest will the various test stations. aquatics·, and current environ- advance to the National Meigs County Fish and mental issues. This year's cur- Envirothon Competition m Game Association and the · Forked Run Sportsmen's rent events topic was Urban Mississippi. . Nonpoint Source Pollution The Ohio Federation of Club are local sponsors. ·~ IAVi-A.-IcoiPBICit Rea~an guesa aamding by graduation of 1931. Nellie The o.lly S1ntlnel • Page A 7 Local students participate in Envirothon honored at banquet Spenc«. daughter of Dan and :tfte ~ent Yesteryear program . :at Meigs Museum by the .,Retired Senior Volunteen, a . prognm of the Meigs County ·Council on Aging, students ·wrote ewys about their expe·rience. • A county winner and tirst·and second-place winners from each of the participating .schools were recognized. The 'county winner was Ryan Davis, daughter of Rhonda :and Danny Davis of Pomeroy, :and a student at ~tern Elementary School. : The winners, their parents and teachers, along with the :RSVP volunteers enjoyed ,cake and punch during ail .awards ceremony at the Senior .Citizens Center. Trophies were presented to the students. • First- and second-place 4vinnets · in their respective ~lasses were recognized and include: . · Eastern, (Barber), Katie Hayman and Kelsey Holter; (Chadwell), Ryan Davis and - Pomerot, Middleport, Ohio ' oo rl\!< " VVho pays Social Security taxes? BY VALREA THOMPSON . SOCIAL SECURilY MANAGER/ATHENS Everybody who works pays Social Security taXes, right? Not necessarily. It's more correct to say everybody who gets benefits paid Social Security iaxes or had taxes paid for them by a member of the family. .· • In fact, about 4 percent of the nation's workers do not · pay Social Security taxes. . They are: · • federal civilian employees hired before January 1, 1984 ~they are covered under the ·old civil service retirement plan); . • railroad workers (who are \:overed under the railroad retirement system which is coordinated with Social Secu:rity); · • certain employees of state :and local governments who ·are covered under a state retirement system; • household workers and farm workers whose earnings .do not meet certain minimum 'requirements (workers in .industry and commerce are covered regardless of the amount of earnings); • and p~rsons with very low net · earnings from self.employment (generally less than S400 per year) . The remainder more than 150 million other people - pay 7.65 percent of their gross wages (6.2 percent' for Social Security up to the $80,400 wage base in 2001, and 1.45 percent for Medicare without a limit on earnings.) " · But it doesn't end there. Your employer matches your tax payments dollar for dollar. In many cases, Social Security forms an important component in your employer's retirement plan. If you're self-employed, you pay the combined employ- Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, OhiQ ee/ employer tax. However, there are speCial deductions yQu can take when you file your taxes to offiet part of your taxes. Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio Warner Brogan Warner ~Locker219 · Insurance Insurance . -: 992-5627 . '. .. 992-6687 : 1------=-:;..:M=id~dl;..=:..leo.::;.;:IO:.::..;rt~~·0=-=.h.;.:..::lo::.___+--_ ._ · 9_9_2_-_5_4_._7_9----:-_ . -t----'--P_o_m_e_ro--=y-=--,O_hi_o_---1 The Shoe Place So you see, both workers and employers have an important stake in Social Security. \ ' Please Support These Fine Area Businesses · 1· I . ! C.llfamlo Style Sunny • Delight ; 17!J 16 01 pkg ~ ' ,. ' 1-! ' !: I '. " (Wr: .' f • • I I • 985-3308 .. Ewing Funeral Home ·Fruth Pharmacy ' -· - _...._._, 1 "YourBankForLife" Pomeroy ,. 992-3381 Pomeroy Gallipolis Tuppers Plalm ·; ~99:::.!2~-...:!5:..:1..:.:4~4---=9t~2--:5::...4:.._4:...:4~-----P•o•m•e_r_o..::-y,TO_h1i_o~--t9_9_2_-2_1_36_4_4.6-_2_26_5_66_7_-3_1_6--11 ... Sw~t~~~~~~se Ridenour Gas Service 985-3307 : Racine .Syracuse 992-2955 Chester, Ohio : 949-2210 992-6533 Pomeroy, Ohio : ..........••.• •........•.••••.••..••.... ~---······------- ~ ------~----------------------------------------· I. '" I ~~~----~--------------· ~------~t-----~~~------------~~~----1------=~-----------==---~~----~ · Home National Bank • ' ~· MlddlepQrt ~ >I . Farmers Bank Quarter Pound Beef Patties · ' ,.'··. .Downing-Childs-MullenMusserlnsurance Tomato Ketchup Hurry! .~ GNat iluyl ovollable thN June zt Z001 Ol)ly. We .... ~ the right to limit quontltiM. Pomeroy, Ohio ·,, Fisher-Acree : , Funf;!ral ·Home ~ ..... 992-2432 State Route 248 • Chester, OH , • 992-6491 Middleport, Ohio HOLTEN ' c~~~~~~:n~Y 992-2121 Pomeroy, Ohio HEINZ .. ~ ]. 992-3345 , ' Middleport, Ohio I -~ loll ~r. 992-3785 · ;..~·'~:. Pomeroy, Ohio, Ridenour Supply rQuality P~int Shop ·1 , .,.. ri K&C Jewelers I " .. I . '. �' .' Wedn•dly, June 13, 2001 Ponwoy, Middleport, Ohio The ·Daily Sentinel land transfers poste<:t. • . POMEROY Meigs County Recorder ]11dy King reported the IODowing real estate transactions as . h fli processed m er o ce: . 0oo1gt11 D. Lillllua, Milly L lilk· • -.IO~C . ..._ Debol.n M.. HMil, deed, ......._ a·awarded scholarships at Rutland banquet ru,rrLAND - Eight schol- attend Ohio University and gomery .COrder, Judy MeDon- Turner. Robert and Judy arships were aw.mled and sever- study medical ~b; · aid, and Ann Haning. Snowden, William Brown, al alumni and classes were rec• Kimberlee D. Taylor, Alumni · attending were Cecil E. Joluuron, Larry D. ognized at the rectnt annual Grafton, daughter of Ronnie L. Eugene and Katy Fink. Evelyn Long, Bill Buck, Eleaner Rutla!!d Alumni Assocation Taylor, Class of 1965. Taylor banquet and dance. plans ro attend Miami UllMrApproximately 250 alunmi sity and major in music educaand guests returned ro Rutland tion. to take part in the annual event, A special · scholarship was which is held to reunite elm- awanled to Sar.ah Houser of mates and catch-up on current Rutland by the Rice family in events. honor of their sister, Mary Rice Scholarships were awarded_ Burcb, Class of 1955. Houser is to: the daughter of Teri Miller • Derrick L. Bolin, Rutland, Houser and plans to attend grandson ofJoe and Janet Turn- Berea CODege and major in er, Class of 1956. Bolin plans to vocal music education. attend Ohio University and In other matterS, Norman rnajOJ; in electrical engineering; Will was honored as the oldest • Clay Erulen, Racine, son of male, Class of 1928, and Doris Connee Williams, Class of Thomas, oldest female, Class of l964. Enslen plans ro attend 1932. Special recOgnition was Ohio Universit¥ and major in given to Martha Bolton Alger, administration; _ composer of the lyrics to the • Amy Frecker, Pomeroy, school alma mater. great granddaughter of Sadie Janet Bolin of the Rutland Harrison Carl, Class ·of 1936. Parks and Recreation commitFtecker plans to attend Hock- tee ~ted information relating CoDege to be a certified ed to the parks system developmedical assistant: ment and asked for monetary • Erin Harris, Rutland, assistance from alumni. granddaughter of Harold and The receipts fiom the auction June Patterson Dewhurst, Class and donations given for .the of 1951 and 1952. Harris plans 2002 scholarship funt totaled to attend the University of Rio more than $1,300. Grande and major in education; During the business meeting, • · Ashley NeJson, Bowling the 2001 officers were recogGreen, granddaughter of Jack nized: President-Ben Slawter, and Mary McKinney Nelson, Class of 1964; Vice-Presidel)t·· Class of 1946 and 1945. Nelson Ann Weaver Haning, Class of plans to attend Kent State and 1964; SecretarySharon major in 'middle childhood Quillen Wise, Class of 1964; education; Treasurer-Judy Cremeans 1 • Chris Pickens, Pomeroy, McDonald, Class of 1%5. grandson of Larry Pickens, The slate of officers for 2002 Class of 1956. Pickens plans to are Sharon Wise, Joann Mont- pusmess -.......... . . ' White, jean Messer, Kay Bullis, Charles Stewart, Sandy Ticker Phillips, EDen Hadield, Larry Pickens, John and Joan Rife Wolfe, Pamela Wilson Shepard, Dixie Roush Waters, Norman Schoonover, Larry and Linda Montgomery, Harold and June Patterson Dewhurst, Joetta Erlewine Eskew, V. Wayne Roush, Nancy Lambert Haddox, Roberta Smith Meyer, Judy Stewart Herrmann, James . C. Lanping, James White, Burnoie Knapp. John W. Jeffers, Clara Mae HyseD, John C. Moore, Patricia Malone Moore, Marie Birchfield, LoweD E. Vance. Ben Slawter, Sharon Quillen Wise, Danny and Judy MeDonaid, Ann Weaver Hanning, Catherine ColweU Shenefield, Dorothy Emmons, Helen Atkeson, Larry Carson, Jack Barton, Kenny and Betty Longstreth, Bobby and Rosemary Pope, Robert and Lanna Turner Goode, James Goode, James B. Thomas, Eleanor Taylor Thomas, Loretta McQuaid,Jim and Elaine Steele Dyer, David Martin, David K. Rice, Dan and Barb Cremeans, Frances P. Hendrix, Robert M. Hill, Henry K. Milam, Sharon Bartrum Benschoter, ;Evelyn Likins HuDon, Maxine Griffith, Raymond L. Wilcox,Verna Gail Martin Cursi. Robert and Lanada Wilcox, Bette Dunfee Biggs, .S. Sue Wi.lliamson, Russ Carson, NeD Rice Dicken, Robert Bowen, William lambert,Jack and Carolyn Perry, Bill and Alberta Brewer, Jack Nelson, Mary Lee McKinney Nelson, John P. and Al.berta ]. Snowden Montgomery. Barbara Black, Ancil Cross, Carol E Pierce, Joan Montgomery Corder, Charles and Evelyn !-Jaley, John W. Dyke, Norman C. Will, OsCar and Carol Ann Parle, Paul and Rose Slawter Patterson. Barbar E. Grueser Van Meter, Doris Thomas, Will Dillion, ~enneth P. Bro~n. Weldon Bartrum, Barbara Starbuck Weygandt, David · R. Shiflet, Michael and Bonnie Grate Nicholson, Harold and Marjorie Rice, Gerald Saxton, Vetnon Alvis, Douglas R. Long, Danny L. HoDiday, Virginia Alvis Wyatt, Shirley J. Cremeans Simmons, Delma Riggs Nelson, Mary Kathryn Davis Holter, Edna Cox, Dorothy Wise Rathburn, Ronnie and Maljorie Priddy Rife, Emma C. Crow, Robert M. Grate. Sonny Slawter, Martha Bolton Agler, Roberta M. Grate, Edwin and Goldie Knotts Nelson, Leroy R. Chapman, Vivian L. HyseD Jones, Ron Taylor. Dinner was prepared and served by · LangsviUe Star Grange No. 778 and entertainment was provided by Tammy Black Taylor and Beverly Grate Adkins Pllriclll He1,._1 10 John A. llelldeniOII, dle<l,l..abal .. l. John A. llelldatiOIIID Palrida A. ....,.,. •• deed, l..ai,.:IC)Ii. llclloMs A. Hetl IF, Johnny £, liM fl!, to Jehy D. Root, deed, a -. W..... Rlllph Hart. • ....,. 1\ IWI. George H. Hill. 10 Slllt ~ ONo, deed. lladlard. ' Mall< D. Hudoon, Cllly A. Hlfl1011,10 S1a1o at Olio. dNCI. B1c1b1!1 Chadas 01111 Ncand, Jr.. Llll J<. Noland. 1o Slala at Ohio, deed, ~ lord. • Co .. 1.. tgage Corp. lo Clnrp M. South, deed. Selom. ·. Judith A. William8, .10M •T. Wlliams,lo Ohio"'-' Co.. 'Wifol way, Sullon. • Chadas Bamoll, Florence a.nil. 10 Charles D. Bamoll, Jr.,,.,_ AiW Ben8U, Robert lea llamltl, Mulelie Calpenll(, Daltane GIIMt, Palrida W•;ib61h, dBad. Rulland.1 Fredlt1clc M. Burian, Mabel fl. Bu11on, to Bryan E. Branhlm, CJwyt L Branham, deed, Ccllumbia. • William ' R. Amott, daceaed. Helen V.Amoll, (Ia! d, to John):. WEDNESD\Y's HIGHLIGHTS LOGAN - Host Logan scored nine runs in the first inning, and added eight more in the second in rolling to a 24-5 win over Meigs in American Legion baseball action Monday evening at ear- ¥ Logan. After being shut out 12-0 in their fir,t contest of the year, Logan has exploded for 42 · runs in their last two to run it's record to 2-1. Meigs drops to 1-2 on the season. Logan sent 27 batters to the pJate in the first rwo innings, ·while Casey HoDoway held Meigs bit less throughout the first 5 2/3 innings, facing just 30 batters in the six innings he pitched to pick -up the win. Jofmny Conrad pitched the final inning of the contest · that was caUed after six and a half innings due to the mercy rule. · Chr.is Lyons started for Meigs and· was tagged with the loss, Josh Lynch, Warren and Andy Davis also saw mound action for Meigs. No other Meigs statistics were available. .e. .VQis eliminate Soullaem cal 10 . OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Wyatt ADen rebounded fiom a horrendous performance in Tennessee's opener by pitching eight solid innings as the Volunteers beat Southern C:ilifornia 10-Z in a CoDege World Series elimination :,. game. \ ~ ,...~t-s.-.4 >~~ ~,;.. ' I·' •• .~ - . . . ..joi,l . I . ' d. ' ' ' ~------- ·-----------------------------~----------------------------~---------------------~---· -----------~ : . · Ryan Case hit a three-run homer and Jeff Christensen hit a two-run shot and drove in four runs for Tennessee, which will play Miami on Thursday. The Hurricanes beat the Volunteers 21 ~ 13 Saturday in d firs~-round game in which ·ADen didn't last two mrungs. In the day's other game, Parric Merrell scattered six bits over·, eight innings, and David Bacani homered twice and drove in five runs to lead Cal State-Fullerton to an 112 victory over Tulane. Merrell, a freshman righthander, aUowed two unearned runs, struck out four, walked three ·and lost a bid for the first College World Series shutout in five years . in the eighth inning. Cal State- Fullerton will play Stanford on Wednesday night 'in, a rematch of Sunday's 5-2, 10-inning victory by the Cardinal. • I ; I :I • I • I .!J a ~ I ..• ,•• a .. I ~ ~ ••• une :• ~I • •:I 0.1 l t l ' I t I 0I • :I • I . I • .•1 <I • ~I '" I t l I "• •1 1 } I .0·1 ~~ I I t l >I 'I • tl Eamharclt . ~o·l· . .. - t>l , I continues ~I .....··· ' ~· I ... f:., ~· lM<"'~' 'If ., ..""" · ··~· .•• Jr.. testimony ·:· ,. <fr DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) Dale Earnhardt's widow testified that she has tried to stop the public release of her husband's autopsy photos to spare her family "painful emotional distress:' "The photographs are humiliating, disgusting and negative," Teresa Earnhardt said. "That could be ,nothing but harmful and painful to anyone involved · with my family, my company, our fans, anyone." · A beaning into whethet the photos can be made public was expected to continue Wednesday. A college newspaper, The Independent Florida ADigator, and a Deland-based We\> site are seeking access to the autopsy photos. . '. I ll· r .I .••r, '' i ' . ll 'I 'I '.~II •. :.rr: I ~I I ~I .I •I " ~I .' / .I :•" •• ,, ·I I •. '. "'•I " .! •I 'I -' I 'I I -----~-:-~~-~-------. -----------~--------------~----· --------------------~---------~---------------------.' • ' ~- ~-- I ,. Page 11 vt1 ' udny. luM IJ, 2101 Roberl Thomas Partcer, Janice Pllil<er, 10 Nancy J, Campbell, deed, SullorWiage of Syracuse. t-.d K Parker, Rulli Ann Parker. 1o Nlwlcy J. Cam!lbef, deed, Suttoo'Villlge of Syracuse. • Michelle Butlclsa Callcl to David Amoll, allldavit, l.aWl Jeff Hyaell, Jannil8r s. Hy8otll, .)o Caeci,,deed, Sailbuty. Bemattl J. Dickie. Opal E. Diddle, Sla18 of Ohio, Sutlon Townalijl 10 Aoben D. Dickie, Sr., deed, Sutdeed, Sutlon. ~ Eleanor Jean Dougla•lo Gay Aif!t ton. Roscoe Mills. Sandra J. Mills, to Burl<e. Richlln:l K8i1h Oolflllu. bare Jean Long, deed, Bedbd. • State of ONo, deed. lebanon. Robell s . Burtce, Gay Ann l!rulli. Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, to Stale of Ohio. Meigs County Com- Riehlrd K. OcMtglae, Joyce L glaa, Michael A. Long, 8aJblua . miaal01181'8, deed. Lebanon. Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. MWis, to Long. 10 Eleanor Jean ~· deed, Bedford. .~ State of Ohio, deed, Lebanon. Roscoe Mille, Sahdra J. Mills, to Harley Haning, Margaret Hanlt!l. Meigs Counly Commissioners, deed. to Blyan Kel1h Willie. ~ Lebanon. of Jrusl ~ Amo8 llllis, RUlli L Tlll8, to f ¥ Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. MHis, to Slate of Ohio, rlghl of way, Lebanon. M. Ttllis, Joseph S. TilliS, deed. '{!- • ..: . Joseph e. Thoren, Jr.. Joyce M. lege of Micldlepc)it. Thoren, 10 State o1 Ohio, deed; Sut· John Nicin8ky, Jr.. Vilma Nlclnlti, to Palrick A. W-. deed. Rulalicl. ton. Joseph Tholen, Jr., Joyce M. Orland J. LaudarmiK Ia Aasoclalpd Thoren, to State ol Ohio, deed, Sui· Financial Servlc:e8, deed, RU111nd,.: Dwaine K. McDaniel, DoroClY ton. Raymond Clyde Baily, Shirley Ann McDanlel,'to Donald L. Hyaell. Debra Baity, Shirley A. Baily, Raymond c. D. Hysel, deed, VIllage of AuiJanct: Baity, to John -E. Blake, deed, VilWanda Johnston, Eugene Johnlage o1 Pomeroy. ston, to Leading Creek Conse~ Anthony Land Co., Ltd., to Donald District, righl of way, Salem Twp. f A. Shullz, Ernestine K. Shullz, deed, Paul Simon lb, Leadi;tg Creek Salem. Consdetvancy Diatr1c1, rlghl of V1Y· .. •• Ida Maria Dudding, deceilsed, to llafisl>ury. Marie Dudding, deceased, alfidallit, Leta Goodwin McKnight, ~ extinguishing Hie estate. S. McKnighl, to LCCO, tight of way, Doris A. Roof, Jerry Roof, to Salisbury. :. Matlha L. King, deed, Vlilllge of MidChad Duncan to LCCD, righi'CI dleport. way. Salisbury. ~ Clair E. FollrOd, Osle Mae Follrod, Lavem Jordan. Mary Jordan. '10 to Clair E. and Osle M. Folrod, deed, LCCD, tlghl of way, Salisbury. : Orange. Wlliam L. Thomton. Minnie ~­ Stanley E. PuiUns, deceased, to Thomlon, to LCCO, tight of way, Mary Elizabeth Pullins, Mary E. Salem. •· Pullins, affidavit, Olive. TereSa 0. LaComb to Phillip J:l. Stanley E. Puiins, deeeased, to LaComb, Ann B. LaComb, ~. M81Y E. Pullins, certificate, OUve. Ofive. 4 Sranley E. Pullns, deeeased, to Elsie E. Suthetfand. deoeased,'lo Mary E. Pullins, deed, Olive. Karen E. Schindler; certillcate ~ Phylls Harringlon, Phyllis Marriott, tranlfer, Rutland. ~ Bruce Marriott, to James Dwight Kalhl8en M. Smllh 10 WilllarJI 1:. Logan, deed, Sotton. Chevalier, Kathleen M. Sml1h, ~. Thomas B. Hart. Cecilia M. Hart. VIllage ol Middlepotl. ; William Reid Hart. Juanita L Hart, Jeffery C. Hania, Deborah M. HirWilliam RqJh Hart. JaCqueline A. ris, 10 Clarence V. Ptic:e, Debo1a1t M. Hart, George H. Han. to Slate .of Harris, alfidavil. " Ohio, deed, Bedford. Richatd D. Macomb&r, Janis Thomas B. Hart. Cecilia M. Rart, Macomber, to Edwald D. And~J!actl, William Reid Han, Juanita L. Hart. deed, Salem. 'li ., T-. -- KJtnawha J-&lley Drag results, Page B2 Diamqnd Roundup, Page B3 Steelers sign XFU Maddux, Page BS Criticism puzzles Martinrpage BS ,i ••••• Send your local. sports news the Sentinel at to sports@mydailysentinel.coin. I :i Wells slluts doWn Reds Portland 'burns~.· CHICAGO (AP) - The · last time David Wells was on the . mound, his back hurt worse than it ever had before. He squatted, he twisted, he did everything he could to ·work through the spasms. He didn't Want to come out of the game - he hates leaving the mound, even in the late innings. But this time, though he only faced five batters and hadn't gotten an out, he knew leaving was the best thing. "I just had to get better and pitch my next starr," he said. "For me to come out like I did was probably the smartest thing. Good things came fiom Rockers PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Sophia Witherspoon scored 20 points and Sylvia Crawley added 19 as the Portland Fire beat the q~veland Rockers 67-62 Tuesday night. Witherspoon and Jackie Stiles each bit free throws in the final minute to seal the · win for Portland (3-1). Stiles finished with 11 points, and the Fire ended an eight-day break by winning its third game m a row. "We were so, confident we knew their play before they were going to make it," said Crawley, who dominated in the first half. "I was calling their plays out. You could see the fear on their faces." Penny Taylor led Cleveland (3-3) with 11 points. Jennifer Rizzotti and Merlakia Jones each added nine points. "You could tell they had about eight days to prepare:' Cleveland coach Dan Hughes said. "They seemed to 'know our plays ·very, very weD." A 3- pointer by Taylor with 33.4 seconds left that cut Pordand's lead to 63-60. But Stiles, fouled quickly by Jones, hit her second tree throw to give Pordand a 64-60 lead. Jones then missed a 3pointer, and Witherspoon was fouled after grabbing the rebound. She hit the first free throw to give Pordand a five-point lead. Rizzotti then scored on· a putback of a miss by Taylor. jones fouled Stiles, who converted two free throws to seal the win. it." Very good things ~arne fiom it. Wells (5-5) rebounded fiom the shortest outing of his career to pitch seven shutout innings Tuesday night as the Chicago White Sox beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-0. He didn't aUow any runs for the first time this year. · Chicago has now won;.l4 of 17 games, and is four games under .500 for the firSt time since April 21. "Got in a good groove and went with it;' Wells said. "A couple bad pitches, but kept them in the park. OveraU, good command. I'm pretty happy with it." Wells needed only 96 pitches to go seven scoreless innings. He allowed seven hits and struck out six. The shutout was the third this year for the injurydepleted Reds, who went an NL-record 208 games withour a .shutout until May 24. "(Wells) basically never had his back to the wall," said· Sean Casey, who was 1-for~3. "We had a couple of good BIG NIGHT·- Chicago's David Wells scattered down the Reds Tuesday. (AP file} PIIIHHIIedl,l:l seven hits over seven Innings to shut Richie Sexson enjoys return to the Jake . t<' . CL;EVELAND (APj - No matter "It felt good, but ~t feels good how much Richie Sexson likes to hit to do that.anywhere. " at Jacobs Field, he wasn't looking for.. " . ward to facing Paul Shuey. . ' •, · ,; •-'Riehle aex1 on What he dido 't know was that Iii~' · ~ :, ~ ', ,; -~ . . former teammate was not his uiuaJc•t ~eotl.~ly ~nd .you never know, what selfTuesday night. · · §e is going to throw," Sexson said. " I . Sexson singled home the go-ahead believe it was a split because it was run in the ninth inning in his first tumpli11g.'' . game back iq Cleveland as the Mil-,, . · h!ley said th~. pit~h never dropped waukee Brewers defeated th!; Indian$:·, :T 'ti)en second-guessed his decision 4-2 Thesday night. ' · 'to~pitch at all. "It felt good, but it feels good to do "It was one of a lot of bad pitches I that anywhere:' Sexson said after lin- made," Shuey said." I had a twinge in ing a pitch from Shuer, (5-3) to left my,. elbow and rudn 't teD anybody. field to snap a 2-2 tie: , _ -"~" stu~ _ . idi~ on ·my part." . "Paul has three pitches he th~ . ~ueY said he might have aggravat~, . I'll\'<~ . . . ill ed a muscle while taking batting practice in preparation for upcoming games in National League parks. "I tried to pitch through it and ended up getting an 'L,"' Shuey said. "I get three outs in the ninth, my team is in good position to win." Chad Fox (2-0) pitched a perfect eighth for the 'win, and Curt Leskanic finished for his seventh save. Sexson, known, for hitting long homers for the Indians before being dealt to Milwaukee last July 28, said he wasn't thinking long baD . "A. fly baU, ground ball up the middle; 64-hopper to shortstop, whatever it takes to get that run," he said. Mark Loretta opened the Milwaukee ninth with a single. Pinch-runner James Mouton stole seconp and went to third on a single by Geoff Jenkins, with second baseman Roberto Alamar making a diving stop to keep Mouton at third. Sexson then hit a sinking liner just in front of left fielder Marry Cordova. Mouton scored, but Jenkins was thrown out at third. ' "Richie has been struggling," Brewers manager Davey Lopes said. "Coming back to the place he grew up, it was big for him to get that kind of hit." PlaaH sae'lilba, !112 ' . ·Injury tal~. · bores :· · Lakers PHILADELPHIA I (AP) --;-, George Lynch's foot, Aaron · McKie's ankle, thumb and · shoulder, Eric Snow's ankle, Dikembe Mutombo 's pinkie, ADen Iverson's everything. ; E!!ough already. , 1 The Los Angeles Lal<ers a~ tired of bearing the Philadelphia 76ers talk about ,their jnjuries, their heart and how dose they were to winning Games 2 and 3. "For us, it's not about respect," Kobe Bryant said Thesday. "It's not. what people say. It's just about winning the game. The Lakers lead the NBA Finals 2-1 heading iq.to Wednesday night's Game 4. Lynch, out with a broken foot since May 13, will dress, but it's uncer~n how long he can play. McKie, playing with .. ~' Everyone Chases . nger at us·open WALKING WOUNDED- Philadelphia's Aaron McKie S~J~rts an lcebag on his shoulder as he gestures during a chat with general manager Billy King after practice Tuesday In Philadelphia. (AP} a chip fracture in his right ankle; needed intravenous fluids to combat fatigue the last two days. Snow, Mutombo and Iverson continue playing hurt. "Rick Fox told me the last ,. healthy day you have in the NBA is the last day of training camp," Lakers guard Tyronn Lue said. "I think a lot of people in the NBA are injured or PlaliH .... Fln1l1, 12 TULSA, Okla. (AP) Tiger's World and The way these guys are everyone else will have to talking, why go through . be contenfwith a supportthe formality of playing ing role. the U.S. Open? Let's just "Really, what else is gjve another trophy to there to talk about in the Tiger Woods. game of golf rlght ;;ow?" Sergio Garcia says it wiD .Duval said. "It doesn't take perfection to beat bother me. Ifl was on the Woods, a virtual impossi- other side of this ·micro- . bility in the fickle game of phone, I'd be asking about golf. him, too." Nick Price still marvels The Tiger Woods Invitaat the one-man demolition tional - uh, U.S. Openof Pebble Beach in last begins Thursday at South- . year's Open, when Woods ern Hills Country Club, won the first of his four with the defending chamstraight majors by 15 pion an even-money bet to strokes. win his fifth major in a "I'll never be surprised row. again," Price said Tuesday. No one else in. the 156"The sky's the limit. It's m;in field is listed highet like there's· no more rules than 14-to-I.This is essenin golf anymore." riaUy Tiger vs. the World, David Duval, the last with the World knowing it player to be ranked ahead · will rake a major upset to of Woods in the world PIHH ... Opan.l:l standings, admits this 1s ,, I · ·1· ' �' .' Wedn•dly, June 13, 2001 Ponwoy, Middleport, Ohio The ·Daily Sentinel land transfers poste<:t. • . POMEROY Meigs County Recorder ]11dy King reported the IODowing real estate transactions as . h fli processed m er o ce: . 0oo1gt11 D. Lillllua, Milly L lilk· • -.IO~C . ..._ Debol.n M.. HMil, deed, ......._ a·awarded scholarships at Rutland banquet ru,rrLAND - Eight schol- attend Ohio University and gomery .COrder, Judy MeDon- Turner. Robert and Judy arships were aw.mled and sever- study medical ~b; · aid, and Ann Haning. Snowden, William Brown, al alumni and classes were rec• Kimberlee D. Taylor, Alumni · attending were Cecil E. Joluuron, Larry D. ognized at the rectnt annual Grafton, daughter of Ronnie L. Eugene and Katy Fink. Evelyn Long, Bill Buck, Eleaner Rutla!!d Alumni Assocation Taylor, Class of 1965. Taylor banquet and dance. plans ro attend Miami UllMrApproximately 250 alunmi sity and major in music educaand guests returned ro Rutland tion. to take part in the annual event, A special · scholarship was which is held to reunite elm- awanled to Sar.ah Houser of mates and catch-up on current Rutland by the Rice family in events. honor of their sister, Mary Rice Scholarships were awarded_ Burcb, Class of 1955. Houser is to: the daughter of Teri Miller • Derrick L. Bolin, Rutland, Houser and plans to attend grandson ofJoe and Janet Turn- Berea CODege and major in er, Class of 1956. Bolin plans to vocal music education. attend Ohio University and In other matterS, Norman rnajOJ; in electrical engineering; Will was honored as the oldest • Clay Erulen, Racine, son of male, Class of 1928, and Doris Connee Williams, Class of Thomas, oldest female, Class of l964. Enslen plans ro attend 1932. Special recOgnition was Ohio Universit¥ and major in given to Martha Bolton Alger, administration; _ composer of the lyrics to the • Amy Frecker, Pomeroy, school alma mater. great granddaughter of Sadie Janet Bolin of the Rutland Harrison Carl, Class ·of 1936. Parks and Recreation commitFtecker plans to attend Hock- tee ~ted information relating CoDege to be a certified ed to the parks system developmedical assistant: ment and asked for monetary • Erin Harris, Rutland, assistance from alumni. granddaughter of Harold and The receipts fiom the auction June Patterson Dewhurst, Class and donations given for .the of 1951 and 1952. Harris plans 2002 scholarship funt totaled to attend the University of Rio more than $1,300. Grande and major in education; During the business meeting, • · Ashley NeJson, Bowling the 2001 officers were recogGreen, granddaughter of Jack nized: President-Ben Slawter, and Mary McKinney Nelson, Class of 1964; Vice-Presidel)t·· Class of 1946 and 1945. Nelson Ann Weaver Haning, Class of plans to attend Kent State and 1964; SecretarySharon major in 'middle childhood Quillen Wise, Class of 1964; education; Treasurer-Judy Cremeans 1 • Chris Pickens, Pomeroy, McDonald, Class of 1%5. grandson of Larry Pickens, The slate of officers for 2002 Class of 1956. Pickens plans to are Sharon Wise, Joann Mont- pusmess -.......... . . ' White, jean Messer, Kay Bullis, Charles Stewart, Sandy Ticker Phillips, EDen Hadield, Larry Pickens, John and Joan Rife Wolfe, Pamela Wilson Shepard, Dixie Roush Waters, Norman Schoonover, Larry and Linda Montgomery, Harold and June Patterson Dewhurst, Joetta Erlewine Eskew, V. Wayne Roush, Nancy Lambert Haddox, Roberta Smith Meyer, Judy Stewart Herrmann, James . C. Lanping, James White, Burnoie Knapp. John W. Jeffers, Clara Mae HyseD, John C. Moore, Patricia Malone Moore, Marie Birchfield, LoweD E. Vance. Ben Slawter, Sharon Quillen Wise, Danny and Judy MeDonaid, Ann Weaver Hanning, Catherine ColweU Shenefield, Dorothy Emmons, Helen Atkeson, Larry Carson, Jack Barton, Kenny and Betty Longstreth, Bobby and Rosemary Pope, Robert and Lanna Turner Goode, James Goode, James B. Thomas, Eleanor Taylor Thomas, Loretta McQuaid,Jim and Elaine Steele Dyer, David Martin, David K. Rice, Dan and Barb Cremeans, Frances P. Hendrix, Robert M. Hill, Henry K. Milam, Sharon Bartrum Benschoter, ;Evelyn Likins HuDon, Maxine Griffith, Raymond L. Wilcox,Verna Gail Martin Cursi. Robert and Lanada Wilcox, Bette Dunfee Biggs, .S. Sue Wi.lliamson, Russ Carson, NeD Rice Dicken, Robert Bowen, William lambert,Jack and Carolyn Perry, Bill and Alberta Brewer, Jack Nelson, Mary Lee McKinney Nelson, John P. and Al.berta ]. Snowden Montgomery. Barbara Black, Ancil Cross, Carol E Pierce, Joan Montgomery Corder, Charles and Evelyn !-Jaley, John W. Dyke, Norman C. Will, OsCar and Carol Ann Parle, Paul and Rose Slawter Patterson. Barbar E. Grueser Van Meter, Doris Thomas, Will Dillion, ~enneth P. Bro~n. Weldon Bartrum, Barbara Starbuck Weygandt, David · R. Shiflet, Michael and Bonnie Grate Nicholson, Harold and Marjorie Rice, Gerald Saxton, Vetnon Alvis, Douglas R. Long, Danny L. HoDiday, Virginia Alvis Wyatt, Shirley J. Cremeans Simmons, Delma Riggs Nelson, Mary Kathryn Davis Holter, Edna Cox, Dorothy Wise Rathburn, Ronnie and Maljorie Priddy Rife, Emma C. Crow, Robert M. Grate. Sonny Slawter, Martha Bolton Agler, Roberta M. Grate, Edwin and Goldie Knotts Nelson, Leroy R. Chapman, Vivian L. HyseD Jones, Ron Taylor. Dinner was prepared and served by · LangsviUe Star Grange No. 778 and entertainment was provided by Tammy Black Taylor and Beverly Grate Adkins Pllriclll He1,._1 10 John A. llelldeniOII, dle<l,l..abal .. l. John A. llelldatiOIIID Palrida A. ....,.,. •• deed, l..ai,.:IC)Ii. llclloMs A. Hetl IF, Johnny £, liM fl!, to Jehy D. Root, deed, a -. W..... Rlllph Hart. • ....,. 1\ IWI. George H. Hill. 10 Slllt ~ ONo, deed. lladlard. ' Mall< D. Hudoon, Cllly A. Hlfl1011,10 S1a1o at Olio. dNCI. B1c1b1!1 Chadas 01111 Ncand, Jr.. Llll J<. Noland. 1o Slala at Ohio, deed, ~ lord. • Co .. 1.. tgage Corp. lo Clnrp M. South, deed. Selom. ·. Judith A. William8, .10M •T. Wlliams,lo Ohio"'-' Co.. 'Wifol way, Sullon. • Chadas Bamoll, Florence a.nil. 10 Charles D. Bamoll, Jr.,,.,_ AiW Ben8U, Robert lea llamltl, Mulelie Calpenll(, Daltane GIIMt, Palrida W•;ib61h, dBad. Rulland.1 Fredlt1clc M. Burian, Mabel fl. Bu11on, to Bryan E. Branhlm, CJwyt L Branham, deed, Ccllumbia. • William ' R. Amott, daceaed. Helen V.Amoll, (Ia! d, to John):. WEDNESD\Y's HIGHLIGHTS LOGAN - Host Logan scored nine runs in the first inning, and added eight more in the second in rolling to a 24-5 win over Meigs in American Legion baseball action Monday evening at ear- ¥ Logan. After being shut out 12-0 in their fir,t contest of the year, Logan has exploded for 42 · runs in their last two to run it's record to 2-1. Meigs drops to 1-2 on the season. Logan sent 27 batters to the pJate in the first rwo innings, ·while Casey HoDoway held Meigs bit less throughout the first 5 2/3 innings, facing just 30 batters in the six innings he pitched to pick -up the win. Jofmny Conrad pitched the final inning of the contest · that was caUed after six and a half innings due to the mercy rule. · Chr.is Lyons started for Meigs and· was tagged with the loss, Josh Lynch, Warren and Andy Davis also saw mound action for Meigs. No other Meigs statistics were available. .e. .VQis eliminate Soullaem cal 10 . OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Wyatt ADen rebounded fiom a horrendous performance in Tennessee's opener by pitching eight solid innings as the Volunteers beat Southern C:ilifornia 10-Z in a CoDege World Series elimination :,. game. \ ~ ,...~t-s.-.4 >~~ ~,;.. ' I·' •• .~ - . . . ..joi,l . I . ' d. ' ' ' ~------- ·-----------------------------~----------------------------~---------------------~---· -----------~ : . · Ryan Case hit a three-run homer and Jeff Christensen hit a two-run shot and drove in four runs for Tennessee, which will play Miami on Thursday. The Hurricanes beat the Volunteers 21 ~ 13 Saturday in d firs~-round game in which ·ADen didn't last two mrungs. In the day's other game, Parric Merrell scattered six bits over·, eight innings, and David Bacani homered twice and drove in five runs to lead Cal State-Fullerton to an 112 victory over Tulane. Merrell, a freshman righthander, aUowed two unearned runs, struck out four, walked three ·and lost a bid for the first College World Series shutout in five years . in the eighth inning. Cal State- Fullerton will play Stanford on Wednesday night 'in, a rematch of Sunday's 5-2, 10-inning victory by the Cardinal. • I ; I :I • I • I .!J a ~ I ..• ,•• a .. I ~ ~ ••• une :• ~I • •:I 0.1 l t l ' I t I 0I • :I • I . I • .•1 <I • ~I '" I t l I "• •1 1 } I .0·1 ~~ I I t l >I 'I • tl Eamharclt . ~o·l· . .. - t>l , I continues ~I .....··· ' ~· I ... f:., ~· lM<"'~' 'If ., ..""" · ··~· .•• Jr.. testimony ·:· ,. <fr DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) Dale Earnhardt's widow testified that she has tried to stop the public release of her husband's autopsy photos to spare her family "painful emotional distress:' "The photographs are humiliating, disgusting and negative," Teresa Earnhardt said. "That could be ,nothing but harmful and painful to anyone involved · with my family, my company, our fans, anyone." · A beaning into whethet the photos can be made public was expected to continue Wednesday. A college newspaper, The Independent Florida ADigator, and a Deland-based We\> site are seeking access to the autopsy photos. . '. I ll· r .I .••r, '' i ' . ll 'I 'I '.~II •. :.rr: I ~I I ~I .I •I " ~I .' / .I :•" •• ,, ·I I •. '. "'•I " .! •I 'I -' I 'I I -----~-:-~~-~-------. -----------~--------------~----· --------------------~---------~---------------------.' • ' ~- ~-- I ,. Page 11 vt1 ' udny. luM IJ, 2101 Roberl Thomas Partcer, Janice Pllil<er, 10 Nancy J, Campbell, deed, SullorWiage of Syracuse. t-.d K Parker, Rulli Ann Parker. 1o Nlwlcy J. Cam!lbef, deed, Suttoo'Villlge of Syracuse. • Michelle Butlclsa Callcl to David Amoll, allldavit, l.aWl Jeff Hyaell, Jannil8r s. Hy8otll, .)o Caeci,,deed, Sailbuty. Bemattl J. Dickie. Opal E. Diddle, Sla18 of Ohio, Sutlon Townalijl 10 Aoben D. Dickie, Sr., deed, Sutdeed, Sutlon. ~ Eleanor Jean Dougla•lo Gay Aif!t ton. Roscoe Mills. Sandra J. Mills, to Burl<e. Richlln:l K8i1h Oolflllu. bare Jean Long, deed, Bedbd. • State of ONo, deed. lebanon. Robell s . Burtce, Gay Ann l!rulli. Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, to Stale of Ohio. Meigs County Com- Riehlrd K. OcMtglae, Joyce L glaa, Michael A. Long, 8aJblua . miaal01181'8, deed. Lebanon. Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. MWis, to Long. 10 Eleanor Jean ~· deed, Bedford. .~ State of Ohio, deed, Lebanon. Roscoe Mille, Sahdra J. Mills, to Harley Haning, Margaret Hanlt!l. Meigs Counly Commissioners, deed. to Blyan Kel1h Willie. ~ Lebanon. of Jrusl ~ Amo8 llllis, RUlli L Tlll8, to f ¥ Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. MHis, to Slate of Ohio, rlghl of way, Lebanon. M. Ttllis, Joseph S. TilliS, deed. '{!- • ..: . Joseph e. Thoren, Jr.. Joyce M. lege of Micldlepc)it. Thoren, 10 State o1 Ohio, deed; Sut· John Nicin8ky, Jr.. Vilma Nlclnlti, to Palrick A. W-. deed. Rulalicl. ton. Joseph Tholen, Jr., Joyce M. Orland J. LaudarmiK Ia Aasoclalpd Thoren, to State ol Ohio, deed, Sui· Financial Servlc:e8, deed, RU111nd,.: Dwaine K. McDaniel, DoroClY ton. Raymond Clyde Baily, Shirley Ann McDanlel,'to Donald L. Hyaell. Debra Baity, Shirley A. Baily, Raymond c. D. Hysel, deed, VIllage of AuiJanct: Baity, to John -E. Blake, deed, VilWanda Johnston, Eugene Johnlage o1 Pomeroy. ston, to Leading Creek Conse~ Anthony Land Co., Ltd., to Donald District, righl of way, Salem Twp. f A. Shullz, Ernestine K. Shullz, deed, Paul Simon lb, Leadi;tg Creek Salem. Consdetvancy Diatr1c1, rlghl of V1Y· .. •• Ida Maria Dudding, deceilsed, to llafisl>ury. Marie Dudding, deceased, alfidallit, Leta Goodwin McKnight, ~ extinguishing Hie estate. S. McKnighl, to LCCO, tight of way, Doris A. Roof, Jerry Roof, to Salisbury. :. Matlha L. King, deed, Vlilllge of MidChad Duncan to LCCD, righi'CI dleport. way. Salisbury. ~ Clair E. FollrOd, Osle Mae Follrod, Lavem Jordan. Mary Jordan. '10 to Clair E. and Osle M. Folrod, deed, LCCD, tlghl of way, Salisbury. : Orange. Wlliam L. Thomton. Minnie ~­ Stanley E. PuiUns, deceased, to Thomlon, to LCCO, tight of way, Mary Elizabeth Pullins, Mary E. Salem. •· Pullins, affidavit, Olive. TereSa 0. LaComb to Phillip J:l. Stanley E. Puiins, deeeased, to LaComb, Ann B. LaComb, ~. M81Y E. Pullins, certificate, OUve. Ofive. 4 Sranley E. Pullns, deeeased, to Elsie E. Suthetfand. deoeased,'lo Mary E. Pullins, deed, Olive. Karen E. Schindler; certillcate ~ Phylls Harringlon, Phyllis Marriott, tranlfer, Rutland. ~ Bruce Marriott, to James Dwight Kalhl8en M. Smllh 10 WilllarJI 1:. Logan, deed, Sotton. Chevalier, Kathleen M. Sml1h, ~. Thomas B. Hart. Cecilia M. Hart. VIllage ol Middlepotl. ; William Reid Hart. Juanita L Hart, Jeffery C. Hania, Deborah M. HirWilliam RqJh Hart. JaCqueline A. ris, 10 Clarence V. Ptic:e, Debo1a1t M. Hart, George H. Han. to Slate .of Harris, alfidavil. " Ohio, deed, Bedford. Richatd D. Macomb&r, Janis Thomas B. Hart. Cecilia M. Rart, Macomber, to Edwald D. And~J!actl, William Reid Han, Juanita L. Hart. deed, Salem. 'li ., T-. -- KJtnawha J-&lley Drag results, Page B2 Diamqnd Roundup, Page B3 Steelers sign XFU Maddux, Page BS Criticism puzzles Martinrpage BS ,i ••••• Send your local. sports news the Sentinel at to sports@mydailysentinel.coin. I :i Wells slluts doWn Reds Portland 'burns~.· CHICAGO (AP) - The · last time David Wells was on the . mound, his back hurt worse than it ever had before. He squatted, he twisted, he did everything he could to ·work through the spasms. He didn't Want to come out of the game - he hates leaving the mound, even in the late innings. But this time, though he only faced five batters and hadn't gotten an out, he knew leaving was the best thing. "I just had to get better and pitch my next starr," he said. "For me to come out like I did was probably the smartest thing. Good things came fiom Rockers PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Sophia Witherspoon scored 20 points and Sylvia Crawley added 19 as the Portland Fire beat the q~veland Rockers 67-62 Tuesday night. Witherspoon and Jackie Stiles each bit free throws in the final minute to seal the · win for Portland (3-1). Stiles finished with 11 points, and the Fire ended an eight-day break by winning its third game m a row. "We were so, confident we knew their play before they were going to make it," said Crawley, who dominated in the first half. "I was calling their plays out. You could see the fear on their faces." Penny Taylor led Cleveland (3-3) with 11 points. Jennifer Rizzotti and Merlakia Jones each added nine points. "You could tell they had about eight days to prepare:' Cleveland coach Dan Hughes said. "They seemed to 'know our plays ·very, very weD." A 3- pointer by Taylor with 33.4 seconds left that cut Pordand's lead to 63-60. But Stiles, fouled quickly by Jones, hit her second tree throw to give Pordand a 64-60 lead. Jones then missed a 3pointer, and Witherspoon was fouled after grabbing the rebound. She hit the first free throw to give Pordand a five-point lead. Rizzotti then scored on· a putback of a miss by Taylor. jones fouled Stiles, who converted two free throws to seal the win. it." Very good things ~arne fiom it. Wells (5-5) rebounded fiom the shortest outing of his career to pitch seven shutout innings Tuesday night as the Chicago White Sox beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-0. He didn't aUow any runs for the first time this year. · Chicago has now won;.l4 of 17 games, and is four games under .500 for the firSt time since April 21. "Got in a good groove and went with it;' Wells said. "A couple bad pitches, but kept them in the park. OveraU, good command. I'm pretty happy with it." Wells needed only 96 pitches to go seven scoreless innings. He allowed seven hits and struck out six. The shutout was the third this year for the injurydepleted Reds, who went an NL-record 208 games withour a .shutout until May 24. "(Wells) basically never had his back to the wall," said· Sean Casey, who was 1-for~3. "We had a couple of good BIG NIGHT·- Chicago's David Wells scattered down the Reds Tuesday. (AP file} PIIIHHIIedl,l:l seven hits over seven Innings to shut Richie Sexson enjoys return to the Jake . t<' . CL;EVELAND (APj - No matter "It felt good, but ~t feels good how much Richie Sexson likes to hit to do that.anywhere. " at Jacobs Field, he wasn't looking for.. " . ward to facing Paul Shuey. . ' •, · ,; •-'Riehle aex1 on What he dido 't know was that Iii~' · ~ :, ~ ', ,; -~ . . former teammate was not his uiuaJc•t ~eotl.~ly ~nd .you never know, what selfTuesday night. · · §e is going to throw," Sexson said. " I . Sexson singled home the go-ahead believe it was a split because it was run in the ninth inning in his first tumpli11g.'' . game back iq Cleveland as the Mil-,, . · h!ley said th~. pit~h never dropped waukee Brewers defeated th!; Indian$:·, :T 'ti)en second-guessed his decision 4-2 Thesday night. ' · 'to~pitch at all. "It felt good, but it feels good to do "It was one of a lot of bad pitches I that anywhere:' Sexson said after lin- made," Shuey said." I had a twinge in ing a pitch from Shuer, (5-3) to left my,. elbow and rudn 't teD anybody. field to snap a 2-2 tie: , _ -"~" stu~ _ . idi~ on ·my part." . "Paul has three pitches he th~ . ~ueY said he might have aggravat~, . I'll\'<~ . . . ill ed a muscle while taking batting practice in preparation for upcoming games in National League parks. "I tried to pitch through it and ended up getting an 'L,"' Shuey said. "I get three outs in the ninth, my team is in good position to win." Chad Fox (2-0) pitched a perfect eighth for the 'win, and Curt Leskanic finished for his seventh save. Sexson, known, for hitting long homers for the Indians before being dealt to Milwaukee last July 28, said he wasn't thinking long baD . "A. fly baU, ground ball up the middle; 64-hopper to shortstop, whatever it takes to get that run," he said. Mark Loretta opened the Milwaukee ninth with a single. Pinch-runner James Mouton stole seconp and went to third on a single by Geoff Jenkins, with second baseman Roberto Alamar making a diving stop to keep Mouton at third. Sexson then hit a sinking liner just in front of left fielder Marry Cordova. Mouton scored, but Jenkins was thrown out at third. ' "Richie has been struggling," Brewers manager Davey Lopes said. "Coming back to the place he grew up, it was big for him to get that kind of hit." PlaaH sae'lilba, !112 ' . ·Injury tal~. · bores :· · Lakers PHILADELPHIA I (AP) --;-, George Lynch's foot, Aaron · McKie's ankle, thumb and · shoulder, Eric Snow's ankle, Dikembe Mutombo 's pinkie, ADen Iverson's everything. ; E!!ough already. , 1 The Los Angeles Lal<ers a~ tired of bearing the Philadelphia 76ers talk about ,their jnjuries, their heart and how dose they were to winning Games 2 and 3. "For us, it's not about respect," Kobe Bryant said Thesday. "It's not. what people say. It's just about winning the game. The Lakers lead the NBA Finals 2-1 heading iq.to Wednesday night's Game 4. Lynch, out with a broken foot since May 13, will dress, but it's uncer~n how long he can play. McKie, playing with .. ~' Everyone Chases . nger at us·open WALKING WOUNDED- Philadelphia's Aaron McKie S~J~rts an lcebag on his shoulder as he gestures during a chat with general manager Billy King after practice Tuesday In Philadelphia. (AP} a chip fracture in his right ankle; needed intravenous fluids to combat fatigue the last two days. Snow, Mutombo and Iverson continue playing hurt. "Rick Fox told me the last ,. healthy day you have in the NBA is the last day of training camp," Lakers guard Tyronn Lue said. "I think a lot of people in the NBA are injured or PlaliH .... Fln1l1, 12 TULSA, Okla. (AP) Tiger's World and The way these guys are everyone else will have to talking, why go through . be contenfwith a supportthe formality of playing ing role. the U.S. Open? Let's just "Really, what else is gjve another trophy to there to talk about in the Tiger Woods. game of golf rlght ;;ow?" Sergio Garcia says it wiD .Duval said. "It doesn't take perfection to beat bother me. Ifl was on the Woods, a virtual impossi- other side of this ·micro- . bility in the fickle game of phone, I'd be asking about golf. him, too." Nick Price still marvels The Tiger Woods Invitaat the one-man demolition tional - uh, U.S. Openof Pebble Beach in last begins Thursday at South- . year's Open, when Woods ern Hills Country Club, won the first of his four with the defending chamstraight majors by 15 pion an even-money bet to strokes. win his fifth major in a "I'll never be surprised row. again," Price said Tuesday. No one else in. the 156"The sky's the limit. It's m;in field is listed highet like there's· no more rules than 14-to-I.This is essenin golf anymore." riaUy Tiger vs. the World, David Duval, the last with the World knowing it player to be ranked ahead · will rake a major upset to of Woods in the world PIHH ... Opan.l:l standings, admits this 1s ,, I · ·1· ' �., • • Pllge 12 • The o.lly Ss 1llnel fnm Pllael1 . or have something wrong with them." The Sixers can understand why they're not getting any sympathy. "They don't care:' McKie said. "They have guys that are banged- up and are injured and we don't care." Iverson looked like he didn't have a care in the world Tuesday. He didn't show any signs of feeling pressure on the eve of a crucial game. "I hope everybody's confident. I am," Iverson said. After concluding his interview in the press room, Iverson returned to the court, saw reporters gathered around McKie, grai)bed a microphone and jokingly asked questions until his arm tired of holding the mike. Iverson then left the court and emerged driving a utility cart with his right hand while dribbling a basketball with his left. Be maneuvered through a crowd of reporters and cameramen on his way out, · came back for another spin minutes later and parked near a tunnel while the Lakers filtered off the team bus. He greeted several players as they entered the arena, including Bryant. "We hoped he wouldn't crash out, man,'' Bryant said. "He was going pretty fast. He cut the corner goit:Jg pretty fast." The Lakers are looking to take away any hope the Sixers have left after three grueling, down-to-the-wire finishes. A victory Wednesday practically clinches a second straight championship for Los Angeles .. A loss gives the Sixers all the momentum heading into Friday's Game 5, also here. "I think it's very pivotal," Lakers guard Derek Fisher said. "They can either ·tie the series or we can go up 3-1. For both teams, it's a life or death situation." Philadelphia has been in this pcsition in each of the last two series and responded by winning Game 4 on the road bot'l times. "There's a lot of pressure on us," McKie said. "h's important we get this win, because we know we're a good road team and we can win in their arena." The Lakers, however, haven't lost on the road in the postseason; At 6-0, Los Angeles is one victory shy of the record for consecutive road wins set by the Houston Rockets in 1995. • . Also, the Lakers are I 3-1 in the playoffs, and victories in · the next two games would give them the best postseason winning percentage in NBA history. The I 982-83 76ers hold tlie record of .923 (12- 1). " I wouldn't put too much on that," forward. Horace Grant said. "We just want to win the game. We can't worry about being undefeated on the road. We just need to come out, stay fo cused, take care of this game and let history take care of itself." . The Lakers, prohibitive favorites after sweeping through the playoffs, have had a tougher time than most expected against Philadelphia. If the Sixers hadn't missed 10 free throws in the fourth quarter of Game' 2 or hadn't left Robert Horry open to nail a 3-pointer in the closing minute of Game 3, Los Angles could be facing a 2-1 or 3-0 .hole. "Whether you win by 20 or you win by one·, you wiri,'' Lakers center Shaquille O'Neal said. "For example; if you had a Mercedes-Benz with the rims or without the rims, guess what? You still have a Benz. So it doesn't matter to me how we win as long as we get the job done." majors. Borrowing from an Olympic swimmer, he tinkered with the type of schedule that would allow frum .... BI him to taper his game to the •sport's biggest events. to prevail. "He focuses totally on the Woods is the first player majors," said Price, who has to hold all four major titles won three majors 'himself. at the same time ·- the "It looks like he works his and that schedule around the major Tiger Slam includes runaway victories championships, which is ' at the U.S. and Bt itish what Jack Nicklaus. and so Open. many great players have His streak has transcended done over the years. They golf, drawing comparisons want to try to peak their to Joe DiMaggio's 56-game games for the major cham- · hitting streak and Wilt pionships, and he has that Chamberlain's 100-point uncanny knack of being game. able to do that." Hardly anyone questions Last week, Mark O'Meara if he will . win. The more saw another side of Woods pertinent query seems to be that keeps his good friend a how many strokes he will Step above his rivals. This win by. · had nothing to do with a Ernie -Els came the closest golf club. .to putting up a fight, admitIn a very · short time, ting that such talk provides Woods has become an extra motivation to end the expert with a fly fishing streak. rod, which he demonstrated Of course, it came with a with nearly perfect loops on caveat from the two-time a Utah river. Open champion . "He is an expert at pro"I've got to believe that.. cessing information," I've got a good chance of O'Meara said. "He takes in playing well and winning only what can make him this week," the Big Easy better and manages to dissaid. "But we're competing card the old. He always against .a guy that's domi- want5 to Jearn how to get nating a sport unlike any- better." body else." That explains why the . Woods began . transform- best player in the world t~g this four-t111_1es-a-year spends more quality hours ntual mto nothmg more refining his swing instead of than a T1~erfest even before . celebrating wh~re that h1s h1stonc streak be~arl. swing has brought him. After wmnmg his first . And that explains why maJor at the I 997 Masters, Woods arrived at Southern Woods went 2 112 years Hills as such an overwhelm• before wmnmg h1s ~econd. ing favorite . He used tha_t · penod to "Would 1 put money on break down h1s swmg, shot me? Probably not," Woods by shot, still_ manag~ng five said. "Just because I don't top-! 0 fimshes m the think it would be a good Open ftwaFapB1 Angel Echevarria doubled off the left-field wall to score Sexson. Indians starter C. C. Sabathia allowed two runs and three hits in seven innings, the longest outing of his carerr. The rookie left-bander walked two and struck out a season-high seven. · Devon White doubled to open the game, stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Loretta. Milwaukee scored again in the second as Ron Belliard Walked with two outs, stole second and scored on a double by Henry Blanco. · "C.C. shuts down the running game, he doesn't give up any runs moSt likely." Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "He's still learn- frqm Pap81 good opporturtities, but we didn't take them ." Wells allowed only one extra-base hit, and his only real jam came. in the sixth inning when he walked Casey to load the bases with only one out. Ruben Rivera hit a grounder to third baseman Joe Crede, making his first start of the year after being recalled friday from Triple-A Charlotte. Crede threw to Ray Durham at second, and Durham fired to first to complete . the double play. Or did they? "Everyone could see that he was safe when they replayed it," Reds manager Bob Boone said. "I thought that the call was horrible. That was a big play and a horrible call." Rivera said first base umpire Kerwin Danley apologized to him when · the Reds took the field for the bottom of the sixth. "He said he made a mistake," Rivera said, B_ut it was too late. Wells shut the Reds out agam in the seventh, an4 Sean Lowe pitched ( .. ·~ [ - ·J- TCipllnlgiW Drlvlr c:.r llauw&uism w.--John Bon:d Rupert Top sr 'TliiRIII wv 96F.IIir<l 63'Yel18 IIJl.Jd 00 Spll!or 01 S!J11W I'UIMNIIII ~IN - . Zlneowlloi OH · ;., 921mpala -DaWI Scl«lceHIIj(Y 6.52 , 6.561' ' "97.04 - • 7:104 "' i ·!95.96 ~q . v' 7202 5.70 5.705 . 5.713 . 5.70 ...,.,..., OH Cynlhlor)oKY ·. 27 Fanl 8'.~ j I MillflburgOH 77VogA • .IIUpotRod HDIRad . .• . " Saturdly, June I, 2001. -·129.89'U · ' 129.94,; ! e.996'.. r l14.67, <i . . ' "l 8.915' :: 70.00 ell . ·:79$1 ..-!. 4.149 W.Eddil Lyont RlclcSct.t- I .• ~.2Jl7 Ernie MarloW . -·W·Kenny ~- sr ,. 5.435 - VI-Randy StuiZ 5.812 Mari<Adklna (' , 1 . 126.00 ;• 116.44 tl . W-tJave JMden · scon 1!;11111' . ) MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. " ' ' ' '' ·r· ~ • .f The.Daily.Seminel ·: f' • • • ·~ :1 Subscribe today. 992-2156 I • Barry .. . I 11 il •' T f.J. I I! . Family Size *Monthly Income ' · GuideliD'es ' •· ' ,J' ,' J·, 1,,, 'j 2' -----------·.;.·--- .$1~452 1 : ·-----1"·-·--·--.. · II , . ~~,.;(l \ 1 > •' :J(I .4 • ·I ' J' : I tt·· ' 11 I " .· ·'· .r·.!.· tJ - ;/i 1 / ~ u _. 'I .~ • ·' •I .'· ·~ ~ •\ • • I ' f 1 I f, •J ' 7. n l. !"1 1), ' 'r~ ,.;1 · ·: , ,, L·. · .• .. ~' • • " . *MontJtly ln~o.me ... . • ''"" . _,, c· iii '.. d. e,,..nes.. -~·-""'·..,.. · .- '··' ·'- ,. ~. .. ~-~· "' . , 'st.9Jii_.~ .' ..· 1' ;' 3 ••••••••••::•••••• . . .·$1 ,.J~,Q .t:t~~ ~:t'i'/~ ·• ¥&~-·-----------...--'I t ~~ I ~· ' , .I I _.,~x . c.. l .~.., ~, 4-----------~~,.-~-$l942 . LI f<tlj' '?.r • ol 'f'-1 • .\ t\ ' ~ .. <' "• < .~~. ·~\'4~~. . . ~.n·lrl1 '. ,.,,\<\i '·,n.,. :J~'·'~IJ' r:l··', 5' ···············-· $3'44S • • ~ ,• ' 6 1 1l•' •• f!, l ' '$3'949 ". .. 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W Seidllo ' { Mets 10, · " .! ..-,.. ...'..· " I L - -3.T"""*'o 'JWins 7, ·I _, PM ...... W pr\Deft ....... ................................................................................................................... ~ ~ Hamisch, Larkin·doser·to retuming CHICAGO (AP) - The : battered Cincinnati Reds are finally getting some good news on the injury front. Right-hander Pete Har- . nisch, on the diSabled list. since May I 1 with ten~i~tis in his right elbow, reJomed the club 'lbesday. He played ~atch and will tjlrow on ~e side Wednesday. If there are no problems, he'll throw ilj. a simulated game Saturday. · Barry Larkin, on the disabled list since May 18 with a strained ·right groin, ran the bases for the first time Tuesday and spent some time in the batting cage. Aaron Boone, out since May 15 Witli a .broken right ha_nd, also hit in the cage. • While Larkin said he feels "really, really, really, really close" to rerurning, Reds manager Bob Boone said it's unlikely either Larkin or · A~ro11 Boope would be activated during , Cincinnati's three-game series against the Chicago White Sox. , "I don't anticipate that," ' ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• ••• •• • •• ••• •• •• .. •• •• The F11 r•• valley N... t RlhlliDidal ea. nils •• . . • • resldtmmlilleto~MsiKmwedWJnthee~dmilm •• •• •• ••• •• •• • • • ' •' \ Bob Boone said. .Harnisch began the season as the Reds' No. 1 starter until he developed pain on the irtside of his forearm, Emma johnson Daughter of Frank and janet Johnson RoofPCJint plckiCI up after July 16th, 2001 . Complete the form below and ,enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: •Aluminum fllso, we haue all your painting supply needsbrushes, ladders, etc. The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r----------~------------------------------------~ . I I • Child's Name (s) &Age (sl :---,---.,..---------~--- ' ·--------------------------------------------------------Parent's Name: ______..______________________________________ 1 1 :City & S t a t e : ' - - - - - - - - . . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA• . 1-304-773-5583 *** The above Information will be used In the ad. ••• : :Phone Number:----------------- Submitted by: - - - - - - - - - - I ---------------------------- --------------------· HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JULY 6. 2001! ~·············~··················· ' ~ 1~ . The Daily . Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local child~n • ages newborn to four years old. · The Baby Edition·will appear in the July 13th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative·is involved Plctur.. muat bt In by Friday July I, 2001. Picture• can be •Reel •Green •Black '' ' • '' . Marlnen 10, Rockies g John Mu8lal w-~- . - -....... • ....... · --. =' .._. • f'X ilill~ Glants3, 8, Rangel S 4· ·,. 7.861 business decision with those odds." Then he paused, sensing · his remarks could be interpreted the wrong way. "Now, do I like . my chances? Yes, I do." What's rtot to like? The only tournament Woods has failed to win in the last three months was the Byron Nelson Classic, when he returned from his longest layoff of the year and showed signs ~f rust. He closed with a · 63 and tied for third. , When it comes· to the majors, Woods has IJO peer. The opportunity that awaits at Southern Hills is to become . the first player to win five in a row. · Bobby Jones won four straight majors -. all in I 930 - when they were the U.S. Open, U.S. Amateur, British Open and British Amateur. Young Tom Morris also won four straight majors, but that was from 1868-72, when the Bdtish Open was the only . maJor. "I'm not trying to win five, I'm trying to win one," Woods said. "Whatever I've done in the previous four majors isn't going to help me hit any shots out here. I'm not going to have an out-of-body experience and sit there and watch myself hit a shot." Everyone else will be watching, wondering just what it takes to· catch ·a Tiger. "The way to beat Tiger is to be perfect," Garcia said. "If not, congratulate him." 99.04 rn •t! 8.8eli. " • scientist to figure that out." River:a has gMn up four . homers in 34 innings this season, as many as he allowed in 75 2-3 innings last year. Smith was worried when the umpires discussed his homer. ·~1 probably would have gotten into a boxing match with the umpires if they had called it foul,'' he said. Smith's tint homer of the season gave the win' to Scott Strickland (1-3). AROUND THE DIAMOND I : Ron Kulpa, the third-base five ' Tim Hudson won his fifth ~ ·umpire, signaled fair. Yankees straight decision, and jason hits in eight-plw innings as 1 manager Joe Torre came out Gi:unbi homered and drove in Adanta won at Toronto. : and the entire umpire crew : conferred for more than a three runs as Oaldand won at Pinch-hitter Bernard Gilkey , minute before allowing . the San.Diego. Hudson (7-3) has- hit a two-run double in the eighth for .the Braves, who n't lost since April 28. homer to stand. closed within 2 112 games of "I looked at the replay and it · ~piS Philadelphia in the NL East. might have cut below the pole there,'' said plate umpire Mark Hiram Bocachica hit his first Hirschbetk, the crew chief. "We tried to get it right at the major .league homer as Los time and we thought we had it Angeles won at home against At Boston, Frank Castillo right." Texas. Nine-time All-Star · (6-4) pitched five shutout In other interleague games, catcher Ivan Rodriguez left iim.ings, and the Red Sox got it was Atlanta 3, Torqnto O; the game with a bruised homers from Troy O'Leary Boston 4, Florida 2; N.Y. Mets throwing hand, and Rangers and Trot Nixon. Boston has 23 10, Baltimore 3; Pittsburgh 13, left fielder Rusty Greer was homers in its last 12 games Detroit 3; Milwaultee 4, put on the disabled list with a after hitting just 56 in its first Cleveland 2; Tampa Bay 9, strained left hamstring. 50. It has four in its last two Philadelphia 5; Minnesota 7, without AL home run leader Mouston O; Chicago White Manny Ramirez, who has a · Sox 5, Cincinnati 0; Kansas sore throat and fever. City 7, St. Louis 4; Seattle 10, Seatde outhomenid Col- · Devil Rays 9, Phillies 5 Ben Grieve hit his fourth Colorado 9; Oalcland s, San orado 6-3 at Coors Field, Diego 2; Los Angeles 8, Telias including Mike Cameron's career grand slam and Greg 4; and San Francisco 3, Ana- game-Winner off Juan Aceve- Vaughn also homered to help heim 2. do ih "the' ' nintb>Brer Boone rookie left-bander Joe In the only National League homered. twice for the Kennedy (2-0) beat visiting game, Chicago beat Arizona Mariners (49-13), who have Philadelphia. · the second-best record after · 6 _2. --The two Montreal homers 62 games in baseball history. 3. "Overshadowed rookie Ted .;Lilly's best effort for the YanRobin Ventura hit two I AM THE GREATEST, FOR NOW- The Giants' Barry Bonds (at bat) hit his league-leading 33rd kees: seven shutout innings of homers and drove in four home run Tuesday. (AP file) · l three-hit ball. Expos starter .. Brad Radke pitched a four- runs, and Timo Perez had ·a l Tony Armas Jr. allowed just hitter for his first win in five career-high four hits as New ; three hits in seven innings and starts, leading Minnesota back York won at Baltimore. : just four balls out of ·the into first pl~ce in the AL Cen: infield. The Yankees' run tral. Doug . J'riientkiewicz, j scored oil Derek Jeter's RBI Cristian . y11zinan and Torii . IHn 1grounder in the fifth. Hunter homered for the host Abraham~urtez hit a bases- · r New 'York dropped three 1\vms. loaded triple to highlight games behind AL East-leading . ·:.~ ·, ·· Pittsburgh's nine-run fourth The • Boston and lost for · the lint · · inning at Detroit as the Pirates . won their first game since . : time in 30 games this year in which it led after eight Chad, Durbin came within ·general manager Cam Bonifay I innin~ . ~e Yankees are 3-6 in tWo outs of Kansas City's first was fired. Pittsburgh also extra-mmng games. complete game of the season. scored four runs in the fifth i . "We're not hitting,'' said Durbin (4-5) allowed . three inning to help give Todd l Jeter, in a 7-for-43 ' (.163) runs on five hits and retired 14 Ritchie (1-8) his first win of : slump. "It doesn't take a rocket of 15 batters before the ninth, the season. 1 when ~.D. Drew singled and 8.385 122.70 ~s • .8.395 • • -~ J12.4.82n ~· . ' 7.00 7.00 7C!Comol ~ .Bovd ·Beyer 6:~ 1!9~ 92.20 ··- 8.822 1 . ·'"· ,....,, ' . ' 101 .32 6.83 951-.....,'llleTN OOWIIflh . " 133 9 •. ., ' 13&:0 <f 4.935 7.21 Jolio- OH .1 119.60 ~t 4.92 Quick Rod BIIIYaiM 124.94 ~­ 4.988 ' '1.08 . 87camoto r.. 'f' 5.490 4.97 · • 72 Sk)Uit< Glme<NC LOCAL W-MilleFuqua -Theqdor DR.AG ' W.fluoty Cool< RACING W-MichuiPorlcl • -· N. - I D . W-GIItyt.lllraAdlmo 1 86Monte . i33.19 148.80 ... ' 5.438 ~· "- 1" ·4.&18 5.41 5.37 ""'"'- ,. GonlenCilyMI W.J. Hlceuuag~• 5.08 4:70' 95DnlgoiM 94Spilzor Cincinnati . I;.T. .,5.112 ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George Steinbrenner was , #ready grumpy about the New York Yankees' inability to ~t in the .clutch. . What happened Tuesday 7 ; il;ight won't brighten the Boss' ·mood. : · The Yankees had just six hits :~ 12 innings and lost 2-I on a • ~u~ home run down the ' left-fie.ld line by Montreal's Mark Smith. "That was kind of the exclamation point on a frustrating ;-night," said the Yankees' Scott : Brosiw, whose line drM with ; runners at the corners in the , 11th was caught by a leaping ! Mike Mordecai at second. : Michael Ban:ett hit a tying ! homer oft' Mariano Rivera in : rhe to~ of the nintli, and : Smith hit the go-ahead drive ~ off Ramiro Mendoza (3-2). 1Replays appeared to show the ' ball hooking in tiont of the : pole and landing on the foul • , ~; ' ·: .......,, ....... 10,20111 ... t. the eighth and ninth, .allowing rwo hits. Elmer Dessens (5-3) allowed five runs - all on homers by Magglio Ordonez and Paul Konerko - and· seven hits in six innings:for his'.lirst loss since May 4. · . "There's not much to talk about;' Boone said. "You can't push them across, you can't win." Wells' outing will only increase his trade value - if the White Sox are still looking to deal him. His name was mentioned in ttade . rumors when Chicago got off to a bad start, and scouts were in the stands again Tuesday. But ~ells has .said repeatedly that he wants · to stay in Chicago~ Asked about a potential · trade Tuesday night, he got a little irritated. , . · "Get off this, man,'' he said. ''I'm a Chicago , White Sox. This is where my hat is, where my locker is, this is where I plan on staying." Notes: Chicago RHP Rocky Biddle will miss his start friday. Biddle lasted only th~e ·'innings Saturday before leaving the game with a sore shoulder. Jon Garland will start in his place.... Chris Singleton extended his hitting streak to a career-high 11 games. ... Clark extended his career-high hitting streak to five games. ... The 21,687 fans at Comis~ey Park included a walk-up croWd of 6,200. • L,r , ] ,., J I ·Yankees' offensive woes continue in 12-inning loss ' I . Reds ing. Getting through the seventh inning wa'f a big step." • The Indians loaded the bases with fO ouo- m the bottom of the first, but got only' one run, on a sacrifice Oy by Juan Gonzalez. r . Jim Thome tied it at 2 with his 17th homlr, a tw<HJut line drive in the third. Cleveland twice left the bases lbaded and went 0-for-6 with runners in scoring position against Brewers starter Jimmy Haynes. ~e right-hander gave up two runs, nine _hits a:pd five walks in seven innings. · _ Notes: Milwaukee went 4-for-5 with runners in scoring . position. ... Sexson. got .an infield single in his fim at-bat ln the lifst inning. He finished 2-for-4 .... Thomc;'s homer was the 250th of his career and 11th in his l¥t 16 games.... Aiomar extended his bitting s~ to 14 games, during which he is batting ..q4 :•. (23-for-53). Tribe Page # ·The Daily Sentind Finals . •'• V.'s k1n day, June 13, 2001 Ponwroy, lllddllport, Ohio �., • • Pllge 12 • The o.lly Ss 1llnel fnm Pllael1 . or have something wrong with them." The Sixers can understand why they're not getting any sympathy. "They don't care:' McKie said. "They have guys that are banged- up and are injured and we don't care." Iverson looked like he didn't have a care in the world Tuesday. He didn't show any signs of feeling pressure on the eve of a crucial game. "I hope everybody's confident. I am," Iverson said. After concluding his interview in the press room, Iverson returned to the court, saw reporters gathered around McKie, grai)bed a microphone and jokingly asked questions until his arm tired of holding the mike. Iverson then left the court and emerged driving a utility cart with his right hand while dribbling a basketball with his left. Be maneuvered through a crowd of reporters and cameramen on his way out, · came back for another spin minutes later and parked near a tunnel while the Lakers filtered off the team bus. He greeted several players as they entered the arena, including Bryant. "We hoped he wouldn't crash out, man,'' Bryant said. "He was going pretty fast. He cut the corner goit:Jg pretty fast." The Lakers are looking to take away any hope the Sixers have left after three grueling, down-to-the-wire finishes. A victory Wednesday practically clinches a second straight championship for Los Angeles .. A loss gives the Sixers all the momentum heading into Friday's Game 5, also here. "I think it's very pivotal," Lakers guard Derek Fisher said. "They can either ·tie the series or we can go up 3-1. For both teams, it's a life or death situation." Philadelphia has been in this pcsition in each of the last two series and responded by winning Game 4 on the road bot'l times. "There's a lot of pressure on us," McKie said. "h's important we get this win, because we know we're a good road team and we can win in their arena." The Lakers, however, haven't lost on the road in the postseason; At 6-0, Los Angeles is one victory shy of the record for consecutive road wins set by the Houston Rockets in 1995. • . Also, the Lakers are I 3-1 in the playoffs, and victories in · the next two games would give them the best postseason winning percentage in NBA history. The I 982-83 76ers hold tlie record of .923 (12- 1). " I wouldn't put too much on that," forward. Horace Grant said. "We just want to win the game. We can't worry about being undefeated on the road. We just need to come out, stay fo cused, take care of this game and let history take care of itself." . The Lakers, prohibitive favorites after sweeping through the playoffs, have had a tougher time than most expected against Philadelphia. If the Sixers hadn't missed 10 free throws in the fourth quarter of Game' 2 or hadn't left Robert Horry open to nail a 3-pointer in the closing minute of Game 3, Los Angles could be facing a 2-1 or 3-0 .hole. "Whether you win by 20 or you win by one·, you wiri,'' Lakers center Shaquille O'Neal said. "For example; if you had a Mercedes-Benz with the rims or without the rims, guess what? You still have a Benz. So it doesn't matter to me how we win as long as we get the job done." majors. Borrowing from an Olympic swimmer, he tinkered with the type of schedule that would allow frum .... BI him to taper his game to the •sport's biggest events. to prevail. "He focuses totally on the Woods is the first player majors," said Price, who has to hold all four major titles won three majors 'himself. at the same time ·- the "It looks like he works his and that schedule around the major Tiger Slam includes runaway victories championships, which is ' at the U.S. and Bt itish what Jack Nicklaus. and so Open. many great players have His streak has transcended done over the years. They golf, drawing comparisons want to try to peak their to Joe DiMaggio's 56-game games for the major cham- · hitting streak and Wilt pionships, and he has that Chamberlain's 100-point uncanny knack of being game. able to do that." Hardly anyone questions Last week, Mark O'Meara if he will . win. The more saw another side of Woods pertinent query seems to be that keeps his good friend a how many strokes he will Step above his rivals. This win by. · had nothing to do with a Ernie -Els came the closest golf club. .to putting up a fight, admitIn a very · short time, ting that such talk provides Woods has become an extra motivation to end the expert with a fly fishing streak. rod, which he demonstrated Of course, it came with a with nearly perfect loops on caveat from the two-time a Utah river. Open champion . "He is an expert at pro"I've got to believe that.. cessing information," I've got a good chance of O'Meara said. "He takes in playing well and winning only what can make him this week," the Big Easy better and manages to dissaid. "But we're competing card the old. He always against .a guy that's domi- want5 to Jearn how to get nating a sport unlike any- better." body else." That explains why the . Woods began . transform- best player in the world t~g this four-t111_1es-a-year spends more quality hours ntual mto nothmg more refining his swing instead of than a T1~erfest even before . celebrating wh~re that h1s h1stonc streak be~arl. swing has brought him. After wmnmg his first . And that explains why maJor at the I 997 Masters, Woods arrived at Southern Woods went 2 112 years Hills as such an overwhelm• before wmnmg h1s ~econd. ing favorite . He used tha_t · penod to "Would 1 put money on break down h1s swmg, shot me? Probably not," Woods by shot, still_ manag~ng five said. "Just because I don't top-! 0 fimshes m the think it would be a good Open ftwaFapB1 Angel Echevarria doubled off the left-field wall to score Sexson. Indians starter C. C. Sabathia allowed two runs and three hits in seven innings, the longest outing of his carerr. The rookie left-bander walked two and struck out a season-high seven. · Devon White doubled to open the game, stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Loretta. Milwaukee scored again in the second as Ron Belliard Walked with two outs, stole second and scored on a double by Henry Blanco. · "C.C. shuts down the running game, he doesn't give up any runs moSt likely." Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "He's still learn- frqm Pap81 good opporturtities, but we didn't take them ." Wells allowed only one extra-base hit, and his only real jam came. in the sixth inning when he walked Casey to load the bases with only one out. Ruben Rivera hit a grounder to third baseman Joe Crede, making his first start of the year after being recalled friday from Triple-A Charlotte. Crede threw to Ray Durham at second, and Durham fired to first to complete . the double play. Or did they? "Everyone could see that he was safe when they replayed it," Reds manager Bob Boone said. "I thought that the call was horrible. That was a big play and a horrible call." Rivera said first base umpire Kerwin Danley apologized to him when · the Reds took the field for the bottom of the sixth. "He said he made a mistake," Rivera said, B_ut it was too late. Wells shut the Reds out agam in the seventh, an4 Sean Lowe pitched ( .. ·~ [ - ·J- TCipllnlgiW Drlvlr c:.r llauw&uism w.--John Bon:d Rupert Top sr 'TliiRIII wv 96F.IIir<l 63'Yel18 IIJl.Jd 00 Spll!or 01 S!J11W I'UIMNIIII ~IN - . Zlneowlloi OH · ;., 921mpala -DaWI Scl«lceHIIj(Y 6.52 , 6.561' ' "97.04 - • 7:104 "' i ·!95.96 ~q . v' 7202 5.70 5.705 . 5.713 . 5.70 ...,.,..., OH Cynlhlor)oKY ·. 27 Fanl 8'.~ j I MillflburgOH 77VogA • .IIUpotRod HDIRad . .• . " Saturdly, June I, 2001. -·129.89'U · ' 129.94,; ! e.996'.. r l14.67, <i . . ' "l 8.915' :: 70.00 ell . ·:79$1 ..-!. 4.149 W.Eddil Lyont RlclcSct.t- I .• ~.2Jl7 Ernie MarloW . -·W·Kenny ~- sr ,. 5.435 - VI-Randy StuiZ 5.812 Mari<Adklna (' , 1 . 126.00 ;• 116.44 tl . W-tJave JMden · scon 1!;11111' . ) MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. " ' ' ' '' ·r· ~ • .f The.Daily.Seminel ·: f' • • • ·~ :1 Subscribe today. 992-2156 I • Barry .. . I 11 il •' T f.J. I I! . Family Size *Monthly Income ' · GuideliD'es ' •· ' ,J' ,' J·, 1,,, 'j 2' -----------·.;.·--- .$1~452 1 : ·-----1"·-·--·--.. · II , . ~~,.;(l \ 1 > •' :J(I .4 • ·I ' J' : I tt·· ' 11 I " .· ·'· .r·.!.· tJ - ;/i 1 / ~ u _. 'I .~ • ·' •I .'· ·~ ~ •\ • • I ' f 1 I f, •J ' 7. n l. !"1 1), ' 'r~ ,.;1 · ·: , ,, L·. · .• .. ~' • • " . *MontJtly ln~o.me ... . • ''"" . _,, c· iii '.. d. e,,..nes.. -~·-""'·..,.. · .- '··' ·'- ,. ~. .. ~-~· "' . , 'st.9Jii_.~ .' ..· 1' ;' 3 ••••••••••::•••••• . . .·$1 ,.J~,Q .t:t~~ ~:t'i'/~ ·• ¥&~-·-----------...--'I t ~~ I ~· ' , .I I _.,~x . c.. l .~.., ~, 4-----------~~,.-~-$l942 . LI f<tlj' '?.r • ol 'f'-1 • .\ t\ ' ~ .. <' "• < .~~. ·~\'4~~. . . ~.n·lrl1 '. ,.,,\<\i '·,n.,. :J~'·'~IJ' r:l··', 5' ···············-· $3'44S • • ~ ,• ' 6 1 1l•' •• f!, l ' '$3'949 ". .. ' ············••••• . '· . . ,)I,· I ' ' J •' • Even If yo~:~r f11111ly'e Income Ia higher, you may atlll be sble , to gat frM Healthy Start COVInlge tor your klcl8; . ,, ... ·" ,,,~· ~ I " 1'0 • . • 992·2117 or Toll Free 1;.800-992-2608''· " :J ., ·<I'· .. • .• •• ..• •' Call now for more Information. I h ') fiJ'JH.. r---., , ------------------------~----~~~~ ~ ~ .' ' If ····arh: ' (l»hysicia6. & Inpatient health co~erage) · .,, F~U~Size · ' ;I·•· ,•:d.tr: • I · Without Credible ' Insurance!~, · r:· ,• i~ ·''· . '•'l . 1' ,, Ill d ' ';i· .:l!' . I ~f. 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Deboil 8{1), 8:05p.m. {WIIIrM !HI), 7:05 p.m. St. Loulll ~ Cly • 7 (lAwMIIt 2-t) • Cll aland (8wrd G-1), 8:05p.m. (Ccllan .-., 7:Gip.Jn. a..., .. (Foi- I 54)111 Chlo8go Plliloldolpllia (Chon 2-3) lit T - Bay - - (P I ' kl 2ot1, 1:111 p.Jn. (_.Q-7). 7:15p.m. (lle)•- 8<1) . . . . . _ , _ 8-3), 8:05 p.m. a...... ~)Ill CNcaeG(Pwlolot 4-3),- p.m. St. Lauio(- 8-3)1it - C i y (Wil~). 8;05 p.m. . . . a 11 111 (Zllo 3-6) lit s.n 01ego 7· 3). 10:05 p.m. T - (Ragon 3-3) at Loo Angoloo (C.· . . . Q-1), 10:10 p.m. llfllllllitn(-•• lil8-3)1itSonffM. ..... (C!tlz 7-t), 10:15 p.nL «- .. - c- r-•a.... 4, Floridl2 N.Y. 10. 8alllmont 3 ~ -(Smillt3-1)at-.(ConoHl. 6:05p.m. N.Y. ( T , _ 1·7) at 11111imon1 ( T - :H). 7:05 p'.m. ( - 0.2) lit N.Y. Y.anl!aos c- llal*'/'aGimH T...... l . - 4 .. 0 .t,Cia lld2 T - Bay·t, Ploloidoi!Jiia 5 _ _ w.. a -(GiovineS<I)aiT"""*'~Iot•-• c-wwo -IN1EIILEAOUE PUIY 1 ~~~- ~ 4-:IJiit Son , • ......., (Ganlnor 1-51..3;35 p.m. Ooldond , _ ~~ .. San Diego (JaMs 3-6). 5:05p.m. y- 112 13 31 9 3 22 .845 22.131 W 49 Gil e .5417 40 • H). 3:05p.m. Ooldond 5, San Diego 2 1.oo Angoloo e. r..... 4 San Fta~ICi!ClO 3, Al.neim 2 Gil 8 29 33 -.302 18112 19 " cenlnl WLI'o:IGII .... Gil .623 ... .524 8· .508 7 .li08 7 W 38 311 31 CIIICini. . 2 11.2 ...... -~5-2)1it~~ Cly 7, St. Loulll4 IO.~t • . s 111Jnc11(a-. lit T"""" Bay -7.-0 ~~ ..- ... ~ ._., (Rupo 3-6), 12:15 p.m. ~-- .. Cit-11110 Blaves3. o!~~~w~ Padres2 Red Sox4, Marlins 2 Orioles ,. Asbfi 0 EXTRA! EXTRA!.: 1t'' Coming Friday, July 13, 2001 als 7, I ca . , __ ': I ( , .. .556 L • nals 4 Daily Sentinel I . , 91. ...... Sl7 24 ~m~ Mhfetics 5, i .;: , .a .... 25 35 1" ~n ! !' , Flotldo :r7 Pindes 13, Ti 3 ·~ ~ ... for the fourth straight home game, giving him 33 and putting him six games ahead of Mark McGwire's 70-homer pace. ' Kirk Rueter · . (7 -6) allowed five hits and a run in Albert Pujols hit his 20th homer for visiting St. Louis. l ~ 1 ~ . W Seidllo ' { Mets 10, · " .! ..-,.. ...'..· " I L - -3.T"""*'o 'JWins 7, ·I _, PM ...... W pr\Deft ....... ................................................................................................................... ~ ~ Hamisch, Larkin·doser·to retuming CHICAGO (AP) - The : battered Cincinnati Reds are finally getting some good news on the injury front. Right-hander Pete Har- . nisch, on the diSabled list. since May I 1 with ten~i~tis in his right elbow, reJomed the club 'lbesday. He played ~atch and will tjlrow on ~e side Wednesday. If there are no problems, he'll throw ilj. a simulated game Saturday. · Barry Larkin, on the disabled list since May 18 with a strained ·right groin, ran the bases for the first time Tuesday and spent some time in the batting cage. Aaron Boone, out since May 15 Witli a .broken right ha_nd, also hit in the cage. • While Larkin said he feels "really, really, really, really close" to rerurning, Reds manager Bob Boone said it's unlikely either Larkin or · A~ro11 Boope would be activated during , Cincinnati's three-game series against the Chicago White Sox. , "I don't anticipate that," ' ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• ••• •• • •• ••• •• •• .. •• •• The F11 r•• valley N... t RlhlliDidal ea. nils •• . . • • resldtmmlilleto~MsiKmwedWJnthee~dmilm •• •• •• ••• •• •• • • • ' •' \ Bob Boone said. .Harnisch began the season as the Reds' No. 1 starter until he developed pain on the irtside of his forearm, Emma johnson Daughter of Frank and janet Johnson RoofPCJint plckiCI up after July 16th, 2001 . Complete the form below and ,enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: •Aluminum fllso, we haue all your painting supply needsbrushes, ladders, etc. The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r----------~------------------------------------~ . I I • Child's Name (s) &Age (sl :---,---.,..---------~--- ' ·--------------------------------------------------------Parent's Name: ______..______________________________________ 1 1 :City & S t a t e : ' - - - - - - - - . . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA• . 1-304-773-5583 *** The above Information will be used In the ad. ••• : :Phone Number:----------------- Submitted by: - - - - - - - - - - I ---------------------------- --------------------· HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JULY 6. 2001! ~·············~··················· ' ~ 1~ . The Daily . Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local child~n • ages newborn to four years old. · The Baby Edition·will appear in the July 13th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative·is involved Plctur.. muat bt In by Friday July I, 2001. Picture• can be •Reel •Green •Black '' ' • '' . Marlnen 10, Rockies g John Mu8lal w-~- . - -....... • ....... · --. =' .._. • f'X ilill~ Glants3, 8, Rangel S 4· ·,. 7.861 business decision with those odds." Then he paused, sensing · his remarks could be interpreted the wrong way. "Now, do I like . my chances? Yes, I do." What's rtot to like? The only tournament Woods has failed to win in the last three months was the Byron Nelson Classic, when he returned from his longest layoff of the year and showed signs ~f rust. He closed with a · 63 and tied for third. , When it comes· to the majors, Woods has IJO peer. The opportunity that awaits at Southern Hills is to become . the first player to win five in a row. · Bobby Jones won four straight majors -. all in I 930 - when they were the U.S. Open, U.S. Amateur, British Open and British Amateur. Young Tom Morris also won four straight majors, but that was from 1868-72, when the Bdtish Open was the only . maJor. "I'm not trying to win five, I'm trying to win one," Woods said. "Whatever I've done in the previous four majors isn't going to help me hit any shots out here. I'm not going to have an out-of-body experience and sit there and watch myself hit a shot." Everyone else will be watching, wondering just what it takes to· catch ·a Tiger. "The way to beat Tiger is to be perfect," Garcia said. "If not, congratulate him." 99.04 rn •t! 8.8eli. " • scientist to figure that out." River:a has gMn up four . homers in 34 innings this season, as many as he allowed in 75 2-3 innings last year. Smith was worried when the umpires discussed his homer. ·~1 probably would have gotten into a boxing match with the umpires if they had called it foul,'' he said. Smith's tint homer of the season gave the win' to Scott Strickland (1-3). AROUND THE DIAMOND I : Ron Kulpa, the third-base five ' Tim Hudson won his fifth ~ ·umpire, signaled fair. Yankees straight decision, and jason hits in eight-plw innings as 1 manager Joe Torre came out Gi:unbi homered and drove in Adanta won at Toronto. : and the entire umpire crew : conferred for more than a three runs as Oaldand won at Pinch-hitter Bernard Gilkey , minute before allowing . the San.Diego. Hudson (7-3) has- hit a two-run double in the eighth for .the Braves, who n't lost since April 28. homer to stand. closed within 2 112 games of "I looked at the replay and it · ~piS Philadelphia in the NL East. might have cut below the pole there,'' said plate umpire Mark Hiram Bocachica hit his first Hirschbetk, the crew chief. "We tried to get it right at the major .league homer as Los time and we thought we had it Angeles won at home against At Boston, Frank Castillo right." Texas. Nine-time All-Star · (6-4) pitched five shutout In other interleague games, catcher Ivan Rodriguez left iim.ings, and the Red Sox got it was Atlanta 3, Torqnto O; the game with a bruised homers from Troy O'Leary Boston 4, Florida 2; N.Y. Mets throwing hand, and Rangers and Trot Nixon. Boston has 23 10, Baltimore 3; Pittsburgh 13, left fielder Rusty Greer was homers in its last 12 games Detroit 3; Milwaultee 4, put on the disabled list with a after hitting just 56 in its first Cleveland 2; Tampa Bay 9, strained left hamstring. 50. It has four in its last two Philadelphia 5; Minnesota 7, without AL home run leader Mouston O; Chicago White Manny Ramirez, who has a · Sox 5, Cincinnati 0; Kansas sore throat and fever. City 7, St. Louis 4; Seattle 10, Seatde outhomenid Col- · Devil Rays 9, Phillies 5 Ben Grieve hit his fourth Colorado 9; Oalcland s, San orado 6-3 at Coors Field, Diego 2; Los Angeles 8, Telias including Mike Cameron's career grand slam and Greg 4; and San Francisco 3, Ana- game-Winner off Juan Aceve- Vaughn also homered to help heim 2. do ih "the' ' nintb>Brer Boone rookie left-bander Joe In the only National League homered. twice for the Kennedy (2-0) beat visiting game, Chicago beat Arizona Mariners (49-13), who have Philadelphia. · the second-best record after · 6 _2. --The two Montreal homers 62 games in baseball history. 3. "Overshadowed rookie Ted .;Lilly's best effort for the YanRobin Ventura hit two I AM THE GREATEST, FOR NOW- The Giants' Barry Bonds (at bat) hit his league-leading 33rd kees: seven shutout innings of homers and drove in four home run Tuesday. (AP file) · l three-hit ball. Expos starter .. Brad Radke pitched a four- runs, and Timo Perez had ·a l Tony Armas Jr. allowed just hitter for his first win in five career-high four hits as New ; three hits in seven innings and starts, leading Minnesota back York won at Baltimore. : just four balls out of ·the into first pl~ce in the AL Cen: infield. The Yankees' run tral. Doug . J'riientkiewicz, j scored oil Derek Jeter's RBI Cristian . y11zinan and Torii . IHn 1grounder in the fifth. Hunter homered for the host Abraham~urtez hit a bases- · r New 'York dropped three 1\vms. loaded triple to highlight games behind AL East-leading . ·:.~ ·, ·· Pittsburgh's nine-run fourth The • Boston and lost for · the lint · · inning at Detroit as the Pirates . won their first game since . : time in 30 games this year in which it led after eight Chad, Durbin came within ·general manager Cam Bonifay I innin~ . ~e Yankees are 3-6 in tWo outs of Kansas City's first was fired. Pittsburgh also extra-mmng games. complete game of the season. scored four runs in the fifth i . "We're not hitting,'' said Durbin (4-5) allowed . three inning to help give Todd l Jeter, in a 7-for-43 ' (.163) runs on five hits and retired 14 Ritchie (1-8) his first win of : slump. "It doesn't take a rocket of 15 batters before the ninth, the season. 1 when ~.D. Drew singled and 8.385 122.70 ~s • .8.395 • • -~ J12.4.82n ~· . ' 7.00 7.00 7C!Comol ~ .Bovd ·Beyer 6:~ 1!9~ 92.20 ··- 8.822 1 . ·'"· ,....,, ' . ' 101 .32 6.83 951-.....,'llleTN OOWIIflh . " 133 9 •. ., ' 13&:0 <f 4.935 7.21 Jolio- OH .1 119.60 ~t 4.92 Quick Rod BIIIYaiM 124.94 ~­ 4.988 ' '1.08 . 87camoto r.. 'f' 5.490 4.97 · • 72 Sk)Uit< Glme<NC LOCAL W-MilleFuqua -Theqdor DR.AG ' W.fluoty Cool< RACING W-MichuiPorlcl • -· N. - I D . W-GIItyt.lllraAdlmo 1 86Monte . i33.19 148.80 ... ' 5.438 ~· "- 1" ·4.&18 5.41 5.37 ""'"'- ,. GonlenCilyMI W.J. Hlceuuag~• 5.08 4:70' 95DnlgoiM 94Spilzor Cincinnati . I;.T. .,5.112 ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George Steinbrenner was , #ready grumpy about the New York Yankees' inability to ~t in the .clutch. . What happened Tuesday 7 ; il;ight won't brighten the Boss' ·mood. : · The Yankees had just six hits :~ 12 innings and lost 2-I on a • ~u~ home run down the ' left-fie.ld line by Montreal's Mark Smith. "That was kind of the exclamation point on a frustrating ;-night," said the Yankees' Scott : Brosiw, whose line drM with ; runners at the corners in the , 11th was caught by a leaping ! Mike Mordecai at second. : Michael Ban:ett hit a tying ! homer oft' Mariano Rivera in : rhe to~ of the nintli, and : Smith hit the go-ahead drive ~ off Ramiro Mendoza (3-2). 1Replays appeared to show the ' ball hooking in tiont of the : pole and landing on the foul • , ~; ' ·: .......,, ....... 10,20111 ... t. the eighth and ninth, .allowing rwo hits. Elmer Dessens (5-3) allowed five runs - all on homers by Magglio Ordonez and Paul Konerko - and· seven hits in six innings:for his'.lirst loss since May 4. · . "There's not much to talk about;' Boone said. "You can't push them across, you can't win." Wells' outing will only increase his trade value - if the White Sox are still looking to deal him. His name was mentioned in ttade . rumors when Chicago got off to a bad start, and scouts were in the stands again Tuesday. But ~ells has .said repeatedly that he wants · to stay in Chicago~ Asked about a potential · trade Tuesday night, he got a little irritated. , . · "Get off this, man,'' he said. ''I'm a Chicago , White Sox. This is where my hat is, where my locker is, this is where I plan on staying." Notes: Chicago RHP Rocky Biddle will miss his start friday. Biddle lasted only th~e ·'innings Saturday before leaving the game with a sore shoulder. Jon Garland will start in his place.... Chris Singleton extended his hitting streak to a career-high 11 games. ... Clark extended his career-high hitting streak to five games. ... The 21,687 fans at Comis~ey Park included a walk-up croWd of 6,200. • L,r , ] ,., J I ·Yankees' offensive woes continue in 12-inning loss ' I . Reds ing. Getting through the seventh inning wa'f a big step." • The Indians loaded the bases with fO ouo- m the bottom of the first, but got only' one run, on a sacrifice Oy by Juan Gonzalez. r . Jim Thome tied it at 2 with his 17th homlr, a tw<HJut line drive in the third. Cleveland twice left the bases lbaded and went 0-for-6 with runners in scoring position against Brewers starter Jimmy Haynes. ~e right-hander gave up two runs, nine _hits a:pd five walks in seven innings. · _ Notes: Milwaukee went 4-for-5 with runners in scoring . position. ... Sexson. got .an infield single in his fim at-bat ln the lifst inning. He finished 2-for-4 .... Thomc;'s homer was the 250th of his career and 11th in his l¥t 16 games.... Aiomar extended his bitting s~ to 14 games, during which he is batting ..q4 :•. (23-for-53). Tribe Page # ·The Daily Sentind Finals . •'• V.'s k1n day, June 13, 2001 Ponwroy, lllddllport, Ohio �'• W1dn11 d8y, 180 ... ol• .... - r . - 1 roll-bon !or !lUCk, $150, 1 Year Old Mate~ Welmaraner, 1250. (740)1o18--1581 ...,.. , Pui&OJ. 320 Mobile Homer for Slle Hlcllory C - ol Alllona, A 158 bod n · lacillly, Ito oc- OwnA~Pial . .... I.PN't and STNA'o. Varying lulltime, part-time, and conlingeqt 10-* • a ' f"4L1Uii'neRNI LPN 7P·7A lot cono, 1 lull .............. _ Supo-.w 110 t••» 1.111 1:00 p.nt. F,::;,wzr· · Ill --- Help Wlnfed ..... akllled unit, 1 full l ime 1OP-8A STNA bQotlim care. AppliCant• mu11 .,. energetic, G-. ...._and • ......... tot .,,,•• 400+ DRIVERS -11121. 30 . ._..,_,_ -y --..... for..,lhln"" _, ~· - no, Napoli- .-lb ... Olhor M af01-INOU1. lng Clnler II olflflng - Training CtuMI -ly. tt Ito 7......1842 G.,...., 2 ........... - . 112fllgle.Bilek Lab, 112 RIQIGol- Aelrlaver; IWkl Old. !7401 ue 11111 - Ovon a.. AanQe. Par· Rolwolllar Lab, 1 Yoar 10 good - · (740)44Hll11 eo Loat 11111 Found 1 tdvotlltlng - pot0111 Y1rdS.Ie 70 & VIcinity -~~~~;~;~I hot doge. 8112 and 1113. 1112 &llllm ....., Oa'lp [)II, 0H Hugo Yard Sate, it I LoGrondo Blvd., June 11,15,11, eam-apm, -lien -.me.'*""'· .._..,and,.,....... monago- mtni--.Sond- lo: llucluldgo Aotd, -An ·EEQ OH 15111. Soonlc Hllllls Emj>loyer. Name Brand ohlldrena, women• and mano ctolhlng• oil ol111. 2 computar laaer prtn11r1, kllchtn 2 chain, 2 lllnclloo, e.... · aloo Equlpnont, Rlln or Sllilo Y11d Sale· Indoor/ Ouldooro 1 June 13,11,15, Rlln Or Slllna,1123 , lth Avanuo. E.orl And Carrier Wolllo E~. AnUquoal Coloctl· bl11; Jewarty, Alumwart, 1850's a-no ~ SoL Tiapolo, Old GE Radio, Port1b1t Cnnk Raoord Player, Fenlon, Anchor Hocking, Fanoy Handwork, Llnon DoUioo, Two Old Qulllo, 1810'1 Phonal Rtdlo Combo, tl20'o Wicker Solo T - !Nicl), Hall Valli, 71 Raoordt, Granito Woro, Chrlol· moo lltmo, Old Wood Boxit, 1120'1 Claw Foor Cllolr, Ulentlll, 1130'1 Magazlnt Toblo, Cryllol C•lllfllltcl W/Candlll, Sol Gl~ lana Glllltl, Tabla Clotho, And l.dl Of Small DtcorllMo Pltoto. Houtlhold: Colidlol, Corning Dinnerware Service. Pl11llc Woro, Cookware, KIICIIon lltml, Srnol Appllancat. Club Alum Sot, Luggage, Mtnt Clolhlng, Dtlk, Btlktlt, Sylvonlo TV w/Stond, Blonktll, Towell, Btd Llnant. CUthlont. Solo, Wing Btck Choir, Lompt, Canning Jart, End Ta· bloo, UUIIIy Stand, GE Ponoblt TV, Eltrcitt Cyclt, 1/2 Silt Bod, Cooien, Cold PICk Cannart, Ptoture Framae, Food Procaeaor, Many Box Loto. WOrk1hoP1 Yard & Gordan: Mower, Tlttor, Conlttnaro Of Mite. Hardwaro, Soblrtow. Circular Sow, D~llo, Hand Toole, nre Btltnotr, Puoh ~low, String Trimmer, Lown Tpote, Pointing Suppllol, Cll1op Corrlare, Bono And Boxat Of Mite. lltmt. '"' day, Juno 11th, Moot llomt .WIII Bt Hall Prtca. Nola: Thlt Extra Cltan Houtehold or GOOdp lju Stan Wtl Malnlalntd And Ctrld Mldclllport Encouraging Workplace Di'veral- ly. Ucenaed Auctioneer needed· tor Info. colt 710-1192·1731 doyUmo t5pm, 740.7.12·1408 tnyllmt after Spm. Llcanood Controclor Looklpg For Help. Expe:rlence Not Necessary 1304)1711-M35 LPN Or CMA Wanlod In Buoy Phytlclon'o Office In Polnl Ploaa· 1, h.... l'l, proftttlonal Bunn Pt. Plelllnt & VIcinity liggMI Sail Evor, Clmp Conley· n.iln Or Shine, Small AppllanOtt, Homo Daoor, Old lioN & Maao· Zlnu, VHS Mavlto, Cllllt, Mite Box LOLl. 178 Millon , Frtdoy & Auction lnd FIN M•ket IINI,Ohlo & Wool VIrginia, 304· 773-5711 Or 304-773-5417. Collfl (eor-~To-) Col Todllyf740 441 4317, 1--214-0452, Atgft0.05.127411. 180 W1ntld To Do -•n. All Mako Lawn Tractorw, Tlllaro Ropolrod. Froo ptck·up, Delivery Available. 21 Ytan Ex· perienco. Call Mike. (710)1187801 B&B Conllructlon· Roofing, Ski· lng, Concreto, lnttrlor & Exlarlor Painting. Frot Etllmot11. Coli (304)675-7738- 5pm Oavld'e Generel Conlractore. 740-992-32116lflybM. Maintenance, Full-lime, Apply In Plfton, Holiday Inn, Ga!lpollo Cloorgea Ponoblo Sawmill, don't haul your logllo tho mill juot coli 30c-l7$-1157. = c-. General labor; pluol Houao point· lngl t;lelallod. Guartnlttd excel· lent quolllyl R-*r .......r fr<!m Ky., 20 yro. oxporltnct, lrH ao- tlmai~'l, refartnee~ Lawn tent opportunity lor new grad to became part of a progreutve r• hob dopl . and lnl-1 pori o1 rahab team. Interested candidate• lhould apply Ia: Rockoptlnga R• habllllatlon Conler, 38751 Rock· Mowlnll_ awtlable, call Servlcfi, .FrH Eotlmolll, Coli (710)251 1313 Wood Eollng Hllllldat, Dllchto, Etc. Mowing, CIMn·up. Removal 01 Unwanled lltmt. O<ld Jobo. Call Slavol740)411--7801 Will Repair Aulomoblloo, ~.. wn Mowera, and Farm Tractora, Aleo Engine And Trontmllllon Rtpolr. ASE Ctnlltad Mechanic. l710)441-o118 FINANCIAl 210 BU1In111 Opportunity Partatlme lo full-11me physical lhlropy a01lllanl naedod lor 100 bod okllltd nursing taclllly. Excel· IHO'IICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendl tl'lat you do bUlla neaa with people yo,u know, and HOT 10 tend money through .the mail until you have lnv..tlgated lheollerlng. ' aprlnge Rd., Pomeroy. 10hlo 45789, Alllton Btmelt, M"T, Ae· hab Sotvtcoo Dlrtctor. Equal Op· portunlly Employer Encouraging WOrkpltce Olvorllily. Poolllon Will Provide Haalth Scrtenlngs For PPSEO'a Malt And Femalo Cllanto Throughoul 230 ProfeHIDnll Service. Bankruplcy AiLOrnay Loult Can· ntma, local oppolntmonl lor your convonttnot, 814-221-G581. Muot Bt Commlllad To Tho Ro· production .Haallh 01 Men Aod ·woman And Maintain A Pro· Cttolco Phllotophy. Sind Cover Letter And Reaume: Pertonnel, 398 Richland Avenue, Alheno, Onlo 45701 EOE. Check It Out! $7.00 per hour Plus weekly bonus and overtime · • Professional Work Environment • Family Atmosphef!! • Every Friday and Saturday Off • Seven Paid Holidays A Year • One Week of Vacation Every Six Months Full·time Permanent Positions Available 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2311 . •I Stitt Ptroon· Ful~ Tlmo, Ben• IHt, Rololl Exportenc1 Pro!orrad. Apply AI Llloolylo Furnlluro, No Phont Colli, Aj>ply In Peraon. 151 Third Avenuo, Clolllpollo, Ohio. Tht Gallla Counly Local Sohool DlotnCI, lltcol agonl tor lht Clollla Count1 'Help Me Grow• progrom, It lltMing Individuate 10 1111 lha following pooltlona: Help Mt Orow Strvtco Coordinator, two lull-Limo poattlone, to provide urvlca co· ordination to parentt of Infante/ toddltro blrlh to ago thrtt wlltt dlublllita or 'at ~Ill". Thlo will In· elude home vlalts, parent tduca ~ liOn, dtvelop,nental acrtenlnga and linkage with other reeourcee. Qualifications: A minimum of an Auoclatt'a Two Year degree In nuralng, social work, early child· hood development or a relaled dlaclpllna. Musl have experience wcrklng wnh youflii_Qillklron, ablllly to communleale withlamlllea and an undarllandlng of holistic, taml· ty centered and Interdisciplinary "PP""'chlllo servtca detwory. Help Me Grow Intake/ Referral Clerlctl Speclallll, lull-limo pool· 310 Home. for S.le Hou••• For Sale. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bolli, $750 Down Po,.....t, Near Gotnpona, Ohio. Coli David 0 I· 800-333-elt 0 1 Aao Alvo~ront .Irick a VInyl, 3BR, 2 Baltt, 2 Flroplactt, Hord• wood Flooro, Approx. 2,000 aq", FuiiBttomonL (740)441 0531 100% rtmodaiod h'o utt In Po· mtroy, oreal prlco, mutt HI, will oontldtr land controot, 710·111· 6713. 3 Btdroom on Routt 2, 1301)8715332 • Bodroom Houtt In Rio Granda. Could Bo Uotd Ao Rtntol Proptrly. (710)245 551111 Boaulllul RolllnQ Fann Land Wllh 4 Bedroom, 3 Btth Houat, Clly Walor On I Aorat WHh 10 Mora Acreo Available, On North Rou'* 2, Maoon Counly $155,000 (304)513-S!SII 81 Owner· Copt Cod. Format Living Room And Dining Wllh Hardwood FloOrt. Largo Kllchln. Laundry· Moln Floor. 2 Mllll From Clly. GJHn Schooll, Lolo Of Extro'o Call Evenlnga , 1740)448-3711, Dar• 1740)4•&- tlon to answer phone calla, data collecllon/ Intake of all Help Me Grow referralt and maintain Ulet. Ouallflcauona lnotuda aecretarlall clerical training and/or exparl· ence·, Juccetaful communication 2385 skill• and comprehenaivt com· puler ekllle. Plea~e aand reaume Great Neighborhood, ClOOd Con• by Junt t9, 2001 IO: Gallla Counly Early lnttrvtr~tlon P.O. Box 843 GaiHpollo, OH 15131 dillon, Ntodl Htndymon, Hautal Church, $50,000 Mtka Offer, 1304)175-llt a 1:00pm qulrod, Dayo: 710·441·3411 ; Evonlngo: 710·387·0502, 710· f'a!ld, I~ Pool, SovotW 8omt, ~ Frull T-. Cloto · $215,000. (710)411-- 340 Bulllllll lnd JliPM' ... n '*on.,..- Building~ upotlln ajlilnmonl lor ulo, 211 Salam Slraot, Ru· ....,, Onio, $35,000, ... 710-712· 310 Homea for Slle 2572. Goodlnoorno. Exc 1• 11 Location On 180 0111ce bUilding 1n Mtnenvllle, eoo BoiWotn Galllpollo And Holzor oq. ft.. ole. covoroc1 parking, coil· lnglan, 13001mo.,811-8711-11161. HUD- optlor-.y ond dittl:olod EOH. (304)117$- Hoepilll. 3 - . . . - - l.Mng floorn. forNIVFull - Slzo · -Will AtoP~'-Bo-tnt, tlx24 Flnlehad Gorogt, 8x10 Wood Storage Building, CIA I Gao Htol. Excallont Ntlghbor· hood. Tao Much To Menllon . AlldJ To lnlo. CliO For OWner Rolltlng- Building For Solo In Golllpollo, Ohio, On Route 7, Hu Lorge Par-Ing lot Hao I Aentalt. Alto Lalt Of Floor Bpoct, Good Income. Call (710)31'1-71111 Now · Crown Clly, Ohio, I 2 l.dl, lonac1 Conwnorclol, wtlhln - - 2 FuR Sotho, 112 kn Tho Vlllogo . 01 Rio Grondo . Lol, (711')21'1 111118 (710)245 5858 . Nlct throe bedroom ctpo cod, b111m1nt, garage, fireplace, Looking To Buy A Now Homo? country lilting; TPC water, Don1 Havo Land? Wo Dolll Huny Only 10 l.dl Lall, 304-731·7295. Sou,_n~7--7. Price rtdu- lor quick oolo, 2 homtt tolling on ont lot In Mlddltport. $45,000, 711H112-8151. RHJTA LS Roula 7 South, Ntwt•· Larger 410 HOUIH for Rent Homo. Vary Nlct, Contlder 1 ·3 Bedroom• Forecloud Tradt-ln. (740)441 1181 Hornll Fram $1911/Mo., 1% Down, 30 Yearo 11 8.5% APR. For Llsl· 320 Mobile HDIINII lngt, 800-31~ Ext 1701. for Sale . Two 2 bedroom oportmanlllor ronlln. Syncust, 1325 per ....., pluil200.-. 710-37H111. 480 a.Mu1,1800 Sq. Ftol, Rtlltliid 2nd Floor Apanmanl In Hlolonc DltlriCJ. Ideal For Prolalllonal Couple. All Modem AmtniHet. 3 Bodrooma; Spocloloo Living; 1·1!:! Bolhl, Roar DICk. HVAC. HOOI mo. Pluo Ulllllltt. Stcurlly And Koy llopooil.1740)448-4425 No l'tlt. - · Required. Or 1192 Pontiac Bonneville SSE, Loacltd, Whh All Opllont, Whitt, lnlorlor, Runo Good, $3800 (304)17W321 ar., r.1ERCHANDI SE 510 Houaehold lnga & ma10r mounts al 40mpg., Runs ond looko good. 11000 finn. Swag Curtatno In Teele, IOO'xiM': Computlltlzad Cath Atglotor, lnlernol Acceaolb'*. (740)3392787 (710)387-G$02 door, 24,500 . - , CD, WeLt Clltd (740~"58 Sot, Twin Butlko, 1-N~IIIand, 2CIIIIIa, Pooh Shoo! Sell, Comluflor, Curtains. Docolo; I Sal lor, 1740)411-0216, 1710)581· 7110 Dlor*y. 3 bedroom home Minersville area, river view, referencea re· quload, deposh roqulrid, no pate, 710-112-em alllf Spm. 3 Bedroom House In Sw-raouae, 11180 Kirkwood Mobile Homo Ohio, $1501 Monlh HUD Ap· Wllh Slave, Relrlgtralor, AJC, proved 1304)875·S332 or And All Bllndo. All Eloclrlc, 15500 (7..0)992-6118 wu' andlonty 080 (304)175-6118 Condo For Ron!, North Myrllo tlx70 Soulhem Dreom, lroo Do· Beach, Sleapa I, 2nd Row, livery lrto Selup only SUUS I· (710)446 11657 --- 1-888-818-0128. • .. . Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Flclory Goof 32x80 110,000 Dla· Mobile hom• In Racine area. no ' aount only 11000.00 Down, De· poll, 740-8112·5858. llvtry, and lelup paid by FaCiory Trailer For Rent, lh Maaon, No' 1-1100-191-lm Pelo,l304)773-5751 Flnol Dayo, Nallonwldo lnvenlory 440 APirtments Rtducllcnl (304)735--3101 for Rent -~ 1 Bedroom Apartment In New tolo ol ooodltt. (Only) S31.3t 1 arid 2 bedroom optrlrritnlo, fur· !Now) ll'x25', 3 bedroom, 2 bolll,· Havonl304)882·3131 •• lllorlor - · vyntl wlndowo, • equare foot. We're dealing nlahad and unturnlahed, eeeurity Cotoo't Mobllo Homta, Slalo Ro· depoalt required, no pets, 740· ulo 50 Eoot Atllono, Ohio, 740· 11112·22t8. 11112· 1172. 1 Btdroom Apartment, All Utlllllos Pold,l304)675-2200 · Llmlltd Or No Crodll? Governman! Sank Finance Only AI Ook· I Btdroom Aponmonl, Ro!rluero· wood In Borbourtvllll, WV 301· tar. Rango, A/C lncludtd, $289 731-3101. . Plus Dtpotll & Reference. HUD Aj>pnlvod.(740)441-1519 Lbl modal claaronct, 11vo up to ...125 wllh any ham1 , chtck ut t Room Furnlohtd Efflcltncy, All oul wtro doallng, Cclt'l Mobllt Utlllllto P.ald, Shared Bllh, Ill Homat•us 50 "•M ·~- 011 Stcond Avanut, Golllpollo, _..,,,, . 1125/mo. (740)411-3945 • OH 1.91 modol claaronot, one 2000 toctlonol IIYt SU25, for 2000 IIAUT.,UL AI'AIITIIINTI AT modal alnglll, 8 pre owned lin· IUDGIT PRICII AT JACK· gill mutt go by Moy 31, no 111• ION IITATII, 52 WooiWood oonablt ollar rtlulld, ltttta Drivorrom .I2U71o $383. Walk lo homtt won'lla8llong, 10 etop In thop & movlu. ·call 740·1•8· and ChtOk ut oul, wt'rt dealing, 211611. Equal Hauling Oppor!Unlly. Cola'l Mobile Homu Alhtnt OhiO o~ M w • 7 Th F" Bttch 81., Mlddltport, 2 bedroom • .... • · •• • urt- "·• lumlohtd apanman1, utiiHIII peld, H. Sat.lll-6. dtpoall & ralaronooa, no ptll, MUll ttll 1885 8hUIII8x60, 3 710-1192·Cl118. btdfOQIII, 2 btlh. Exotlltnt oondl· lion. ~n Chtry1,_711Jo38&.1387. Chrtlly't Family Living, 33140 New Uma Rd., Rutland, Olllo, 710. Ntw 11 h wldo 1181. down only 712·7403. Apanmant, homt ·tnd $111. per mon. call now 1·800· lrallar rtnlall. Commtrolal otoro..1-1777. . lronlt avaMablo lor loaee. Vacon· Ntw 14 Wldt, 3 Bedroom. Only· olol - · 111.150. Froo DIUvory & Stl Up. Furnlthed 2 & 3 Room Aparl' t-eae-128-2428 montt, Clttn, No Ptto, No Smok· lng, Rtlaronaat & Dopotll Re· New 18 h. wldt 1489. par mon. qulrod. Ullllllto Furnlthtd . only $270. par mon. ooll now 1· 1710)411-1519 JIOO.IOI-1777. Fumlohed 2 Btdroom Apanmont, Ntw 2001 Fltatwood only Acrooa From Park, NC, No Pots, $148.41 ptr monlh. Call Nikki R""'rtncta, Dtpollit, $325 Monlh 710-385 4387. · I (740)411--8235 (710~77 Now · doublt wldt 3 bi. 2 ba. 1111.00 down onl1 $215. per mon. col now 1-800-811-llm. Ntw Double 85 Ptr Monlhl 3 Bad , 2 Balh. Fru Delivery & Stl·up. t-eee·l28· .!J::'· ,,· (,lraciout living. 1 and 2 bedroom aponmt~tl 11 Vlllagt Manor o~d Rlvaraldo Aportmo~ta tn Mlddls· pon. From $278·1348. Call 740· 182·5011. Equal Hauling Oppor· IUMIII. ' NortH 4th Ave., Mlddloporl, 2 Pri,..La Property And New Dou· room a!floncy, ullllllea paid, de· blowlda, 0no Paymont. 13011738• patH a ro!erencao. no pot1, 740· 7215 I :1192=-o;.;t.::l5;.;.- - - - - - '1 eneroslty i'IIISilltbitg US with And Maotarcard, 1·877·830·9112 (740)111-7111 720 Truckl for S.le Cash, Financing Available. Vlea Sell Grave Monuments Vatto. (710)446-1712 Ulitd Kenmore Waoher, $75 For . Po~· Cell (710)411--21161 Uood Whirlpool Relrlgorator, Rune Good; S.OOO/ 10,000 BTU AJC; Eltctrlc Dryer, Eltctr!a OVtn w/Bullt Qn Microwave; Saara, 30 Gallon H1W Heater, Eltctrlc Eloctrlc. (304)175-7042 530 Anllquet Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eaot Main on SR 124 E. Pomaniy, 7,10-992·2526 or 740·982· I 538. Ruts Moore, ownar. 1458 98 Dodga Ram 1500, 4WD, 318 V-8, SLT. PW, PL, Crulae, 72,000 Merchandlu 29Hl098 23 cublo loot Frtgldolro chotl lrttur, $200; 18 BTU Cllboon Air CondMionor, $200. Call 1740)416- 1484 4'KI8' Round Above Ground Pool. Sand FMior, Pump, Sklmmor, Va· ouum Included. Nttdt Llntr 4nd Laddtr, S200. Phone 1304)175· 8504 Lttvt Mllllue Bad· o now lull orthoptdlo mot· ltlll ltl, IIIII In platllo IICrlllca 1121, 304o38CJ-0233 • 1• . Chtny lltlgh bod, pillow 1op mat· LJHI Ill, new, IIIII boxtd. Con c740 ltPifllo, opprox. vllut 11400, IIOrlllot $555, 304-310-0a33. Couoh, 2 Chalro, End Tobltt, Colfoo Tobit, All For I2SO. Lovtty Cryllol Chondtllar, 1175. Futon, Now $150. (710)441..a218 IP.Illtor Robb Bao,he1rl Special thanks his wife Tammyl Eoay Sel poolt5x3, with Vldto, pump, cover, tO minute letup 1200 (710)317-oe57 Folhi~o Doy Longeborvtr bookel with Ptwlar ut and chaokar ttl. (740)441-8886 No oaloaftor9pm •hi•• Grubb'o·Plano- Tuning &Ropatro. Pro~*nt? Nlld Tunta? Call Tho PlanO Dr. 740-116-1125 lndapandonl Horballlt Dlll~bulor Coli For Product Or Opponunlty 1740)411-1112 . Motorcyclel Wolerllnt Spocla.l: 314 200 PSI 121.15 Par 100; 1• 200 PSI $37.00 Par 100; AIIBra11 Com· llfOIIIon Flltlnglln Slock RON IVANI ENTEIIPRII!I JICkton, Ohio, 1-100-537-11526 I JET AERATION MOTORS Aepollld~Ntw & Rtbullt .ln Block. CoH Ron ~vono, HI00·537-8528. 3IH Large ccmpoJtar 11 Vlrgll'l Berry Paloh on Rl. 124 Eut of Syro· CUll, 740.182·7118. ' Wtddlngt, Rounlona & In Home Photography. B011 Prlcea, RIVer Front Photography. (304)5.76· 3161 ••• 1882 Honda 300. FourtraJ, U .OOO ; Yomoha 80 4·Whaalor, Excotlant Condition, $1200 High Counlry Bow. (304)175-5824 91 3000, Runo Oreal, Loti 01 Extra1. $3,000 080, 1710)1181271 760 AutO Parts &· ACCIIIOI'Iel I' Chevy Flborgluo Truck Topper, 1187 Chevy Caprice For Pant, (710) 258 8818 Art You LOOking For Englnoo Or Tra[lemleelcna? Give Me A Call At 740 441 0518, I I !o :> ' CONC ORD, Ohio (AP) Casey Martin admits it's sometimes difficult to take t he h igh road. " On the whole, I've been treated great," he said. "But there have been times when I've had to work hard to keep my moulh shut." It's been two weeks since lhe Supreme Court ruled 72 that Martin, who lw a permanendy disabled right leg, is allowed to ride a cart during PGA Tour competition. Si11ce the decision, everyone it seems has had something to say about Martin, his cart, golfs fundamenrais and whether profession:~! leagues should be permitted to establish their own rules. And as he prepares to play in his first tournament since lhe ruling, Martin knows that as much as he'd like to talk about his backswing pr putting game, he still can 'c. "I imagine you want to . talk about the cart," he said wilh a smile Monday following a practice ro11nd for this - I lmembt'rs of the Mei1PI Sheriffs NFL 10,000 Tranamllllona. Transfer 790 C.mpers a· Motoi'Homa 1898 Dutchmen Clototi:, 21 fool rear bedroom, Loaded. Call (710)378-2548 28' 1885 Dutchmen compor with txpondo, $10,000 linn, 7•0·992· 7731. SERV ICES ~eterences furnished . E&· C&C Genorol ·Home Main· lonence· Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors, wlndoWa, battle, mobile home repair ond mono. For lree eSLimale oall Chet, 74Q-992· new MIVIce or repairs. Malter ll· cen11d electrician . Ridenour Etecl~lcal, WV000308, 301•675· 1781. Easy Indoor work ftexlble htQrs fuU/part time h..,l PosHians fiRing · quickly!! 1-888-974-JOBS CO& Steelers sign XFL MVP Maddox PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers signed Tommy Maddox, the MVP of the defunct XFL; to back up quarterback Kordell Stewart this season. Maddox, 29, drafted by the Denver Broncos in 1992, led the Los Angeles Xtreme to the XFL championship this spring, passing for 1, 996 yards and 17 touchdowns. The Steelers did not release details of Maddox's contract Tuesday. The Steelers made room for Madaox by cutting former Pitt quarterback Jo!mny Turman, who was signed as an undrafted free agent in April. Maddox will compete against Kent Graham and Tee Martin for two backup spots behind llC Stewart. Maddox may replace Gra)tam, who couldn't throw for four months after having surgery to repair his right rotator cuff in January. Graham, whose salary increases to $1.4 million next season, began last season as Pittsburgh's starter. He was replaced by Stewart after three games and saw limited action, throwing only five passes in the second half of the season. The 6·4, 220-pound 'Maddox threw for 948 yards and six touchdowns in four NFL seasons with the Broncos (1992-93), St. Louis Rams (1994) and New York Giants (1995) . He was released in training camp by the Giants in 1996 and the Adanta Falcons in 1997 . Cleveland's Northcutt breaks collarbone " BEREA, Ohio (AP) ·· tleveland · Browns wide receiver Dennis Northcutt said freak accident that left him wilh a broken right collarbone won't keep him from playing this season. Northcutt suffered the injury last Saturday while visiting a friend in Dayton. He tried to keep a 6-year-old boy from hitting his head on a large rock in a creek, but slipped on a rock himself and jammed his shoulder. . "I'm always positive about things;• Northcutt said Tuesday as the Browns began their final minicamp before training camp starts. "I believe things happen in life for a reason . This is not a big deal. That's the way life is. I could be a lot worse off than this." It will take Northcutt 8-to10 weeks to heal, meaning he 'll miss at least the first two preseason games in August but should be ready to go for the start of the regular season . He'll have plenty of competition once he returns. Unhappy with their receiVers last season, the Browns drafted Kansas State wideout Quincy Morgan in the second. round. He could be the big target quarterback Tim Couch needs to stretch the field . "Quincy was already on a fast track, even before this happened;' coach Butch Davis said. "We need productivity from him. We're going to keep the best five or six receivers, and now the door has just been opened for somebody." Northcutt lost out on play· ing time early last season when he missed the first 15 practices in training camp because of a contract holdout. When Northcutt joined the team, the ' second-round pick didn't know the offense and dropped a lot of passes. He finally caught on in the second half and finished second on the team with 39 receptions. Davis said Northcutt had continued that progress during practices this year. "I don't care what he did last year," Davis said. "All I know is that he's not dropping them lhis year." Couch added, "l know last year that Dennis would occa- · sionally drop a ball, but he's been playing great so far. He's been catching lot of balls for touchdowns." Northcutt said the first player he called following his injury was fellow second-year receiver JaJuan Dawson, who suffered a similar injury last season. Dawson broke the main bone in his shoulder in Week 2 ac Cincinnati and missed the rest of the season. Northcutt said his break is in one of the "smaller" bones in the shoulder, so. he will not need surgery. "The first person I called after it happened was JaJuan," North'c utt said. "He told me he was in a lot of pain when he got hurt. I felt a little better then because I was just a little a sore." PUBLIC AUCTION lm1k~ the neec~ssaJ'Y I I heraastn. Cookie & Jason, Troy, Laura, Mallory & Seth Gra.ndmtothe:rl Juanita /,· week's . Buy.com· Greater didn't ne cessarily agree with Cleveland Open, his first it. But I understood it. tournament since the C ourt's "I'm not holding a lot of decision. ' bitterness." Following the M2y 29 rulWith h is father, King, ing, Martin said he finally walking lhe course while he relaxed - and lhen he got drove the c art, the 29- year· mad. . old Martin got in nearly 17 Martin hung out with holes to prepare for this friends in Oregon, played a week's tourney, which begins lot of golf and tried to fix his Thursday. missing swing that cost him· Martin said he's beginning his PGA card and kept him to get his game back. Over off the tour this season. the weekend, he shot a His 3 112-year legal fight course-record 63 at the over, Martin has tried to Eugene Country Club back move on with his life. He home in Oregon. wishes others could do the Martin, who sirlfen fi:om a same, but he's puzzled . by rare circulation disorder, said · much .of the criticism of the he has been overwhelmed by ruling. the reaction -good and bad "I try to just let it go," sin c e the Supreme · Martin said. 'There has been Court's decision. criticism of my situation and He's been somewhat boththis supposed advantage I ered by lhe Jack . of support have. That's nude me mad. from many of his coUeagues. I'm frustrated to hear it. Peo. He said he's heard from some pie don't unders~nd what PGA touring pros, but not I've been through. from Tiger Woods, his former · "I understood early there roommate and teammate at were two sides;' he added. "I Stanford. understood the tour's side. I Budttot Prlctd Trt.•il•tollane All 'typu, Acctll To Over Rosldanllal or commen:lal wlnng, to us. • ~ 5572 I5 Martin puzzled by criticism a Racondltlonad Wtahlr f. Dryero, $100 Eoch. AJC, 5,000 To 23,000 BTU For Bolo, Starting AI S75.00. Thompton Appllonca Repair, Special thanks 3107 Jookoon Avtnuo, (301)875· 7388 l!ove .to all of her ma:nyl RIIIDINTIAL HCIIII ~IRI lfrle:ndlt, you will neve:rl Toppan HI El!lolanoy 90% Gto lkm1ow how much vourl Fumtctt, 011 Fumocot, 12 Stir Heal Pump & Air Condlllonlng lsuipport meant Sylltml Fret 8 Year Warranty · We wUI forever miss Btnneltt Heating &Cooling, I· 1100-872-51187 www.orvb.com/bon· and a part of us nan laomte, but we tak•e I Stlllng Out All Typu Of Trailer ·pant, Lltlhtt, 03 Chtvroltl PtOk· lcotnfort knowln1 up, Wrtc!rod, Fonn Tractoro, fwJ In haven Dlhar l!tml. Lott 01 lltmo For Floa Market Dooloro. 729 Gege we will Rd. (710)3711-2213 Crofl1man Riding Mower, Price SI!O, I740)2SI-1102 Aak Fof Julitor 1115 Covoller, Groal Shope, 13041875-5112 1988 Oldt Cutlut Sierra, GOOd Condillon, 11100 DBO (710)215r arrangements. and 'Iara so much 730 Vana I 4-WO. and pride, I '87 Chavy, 2 dr. van, 314 Lon, so proud and good lhopo, robuiH lronomloalon, . neadollltle work, 740·992·1388 lprivilleltid to be a $2500 010. of such ·a · 1984 Podge Ram 250 van, 3t6 .auto, make a good work -van , group of $800, 740-992-38811. . loflll~rs who on a dally 1164 Ford F-250, 411, 4-Spoad, put their very Flal Bod, 300 I Cyllndar, Runs . Good, 11•,ooo Mlltt, $2600 lives at stake to 1710)3711-1278 lnJ"Otlt'l IDd serve the 1185 Chtvy B·IO, IMI, I Spood, 2.8 VB, New Tlrtl, Solid Now of Mexico Truok, 135,000 Mllll S2400.1710)3n-t278 To Mike Putman For Bolo Or Trodt, 1981 Ford Clubwagon XLT, Fully Handloap Funeral Llfl, Fully Aulomatto, Hand Con· trolt, Rolud Roof, Tilt, Crulot, who helPed Powor w-., Good Candlllon, Tara home, (740)211r1212 11,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl· llonsr, 2 Ton Coli, 1 Line· Set, In· llalled, $2,295, $1,000 Back, $1295 Nel Price. Free Ettlmotes. Call For Puotea On Othar Slzat. 11 You Don'l Call Ut, We Bolh Looal Mobile Horneo Our Spaclollty 1·710·•4&-&308 t·IOO· '11 Ponltoc Sunblrd, V-1, 5 tp., labliohtd 1975. Coli 24 Hra. (710) U8-Cl670, 1·800.287·0578. R'!Q· 8fl WatellHODflng. Mllll 1304)875-5010 540 Mlace111naou1 710 Autol for Sale Local iil IWc1rds aumot """'rs~l much they hel~!ed durln11 our feelllngsl hopelessness and lsat~ness and 1991 Dodge Dakota LE, 4WD, Many Exlrll. Excalltnl Condition. lthe'm we would havel $1500 Coli (710)3711-27116 Evan· much lngo , making It 1984 llongor XLT, 4 cyt., 5 ep., a/ c, $3,600; 11187 Dodue DakaLa, 1 . lthrotJRh what seemed c;:yl., 5 1p., no rust, 11,000, 7«»~ be an uniJt:aJ~ablel 992-3394 weekdays, 710·742· 3020. ltln1e In our Uves. 83 Dodga Ram, B Cyllnder.-2.25 Thanks to Aula, $1200 080 (304)875-11132 llllltlph Trussel and 15 F·150 Flalbtd, Truck, 4 Wheel Drive, Good Condition, (304)875· deputies and And r R f\1 JS POfH II r tor: IIASEMENT 1988 S-10, Extended Cab, Au· lomallc, V·l, AJC, $2,19~; I 988 SilveradO, 4x4, $3,11115; t 185 S·tO, 11,395; 1987 Bronco II, $1,815; 1181 Tracker, 4x4, Aulomallc, . $2,195, COOK 1101'0111 (710)111-0103 New And Ueed FurnitUre Store (304)67H721, WATIIlrRODFIIG Uncondlltonat lllaltma guarantoo. 1918 Chevy Sllvarodo, ••4, Ex· cellenl Condition, Loll 01 Extras, (710)378-2820 Below Holiday Inn, Kantugac We · Hay & llrlghl· -Plo'Round Dtllvory aTieVolumo counl Avollable. HMiaga F11m. 8323. Chopol Road, Ponor, Ohio. Free Eollmot11, 90 D•r• Somo At tral Air, Excellent Condition, 281110 3·0r 4 Btdroom, Only For Ron! Or Sale On Lind Con· S315.00 Per Month 8.99% Flxod traCI, 2 Badroom, Air, On Rtnltd Lot In GIH~Io. (710)111-1109 ~--.1-~6-3128 91 Dodgt Shadow, 2 Door, Hatch llal:k, $2800. (301)8112·2755 98 Chryoler Sebring LX1, Aula, A1klng h200, 1740)258,0252 qr (710)256-1818 Main Slreet Fumlluro . Ia Your Ronl $400? Now 3 (304)875-1122 tlx70 Traitor with 8124 Expondo, Bedroom, 2 Balh Ranch Style 111,000 080, Clnlrol Air, Under· Home · From Rent To OWn . . . 51S MalnStrttl, Polnl Pleuant pinning, Blockt, Front Porch All (710)446 3683 Now & Usad Fum~uno Go., (304)773-51o9 Pilot Program, Renlers Needed, New 2 Ploce Llvlngroom Sullas, $399. Buy, Sol, T-. llx70, 3 BR Tolal Eltclrlc, Con· 304-738-7285. Roady lo m<fvt In to, Set up on Three bedroom house for rent In privata ronltd lolln Ctnltnary. PouiloOy, no poll, 710-1192·5858. (740)411-1304 420 Mobile Home• 11 Wide. Only $tt5.00 Por for Rant Monlh, 8.- Fllld lntorotl Rate Wllh Air And Underpinning 2 Bedroom Trailer, Localtd Be· hind Tho LaCanllna In Galllpollo ~~ Forry, WV. $250 Per Monlh 1118 Flottwood Highland Park Plut Dtpotll, l740)tt2·8367 Doublowlde, 2llxll, 3 Btdtooms, (304)875-7115 ' 2 Btth, Central Air & Heal, Ap· pllonctt (Siovo, R.. rlgaralor) Beaulllul River VIew ldoal For 1 Front &Btck Otcko, Reoaonabte Or 2 Ptopla, Re!ellfiC001 Dopoall, Prlctd. 1304)874-1178 (304)875· No Pels, Footer Traitor Park, 710· 111-<)181 . 5030 IGIISpel Church's tireless ~ rangoa . Skaggo Appliances, 76 VIne Strttt, Call 710·•18·7388, ldUtrbut our tnglc loss. To the COD(IfegJltlomtsl 89 Cougar, Excellenl $2300 080, 1301 . )773-5100 sesoo~~(710~144~t-~t~551[~~~~ Waehera, dryera, rafrlgararora. Hliy&Gi'Wn the Orange ICinllan Chu~h ....".' a1o - Home · South-Bethel lm'provements 95 Chryoler Concord, 11,500 Highway Mllu, A·1 Condlllon, ODOD USED APPLIANCES MO f Reconditioned. JICkton ~vanuo,l304)175-7388. Collng 1-818 a64-7251. We Con Save You ThouSandS On A Now Palm H11bor Homo. Col Todayl Over 20 Homat On 11600 1118 Grand Prix GT, While, 4 Waahart, Dryert, Rangea, Aetn.. t 092 Sun tel Drive, Very Good · gralors. Up To 90 Doyo Guar· .,. Only· l.ol Doubllwldo· Condition. DopooH & Ro!erancoo antatdi'Wo Sol Now Moytag ApI Btdroorn, 2 Both, Wu $51,1195, Roquirod. No Pelo. Coli (710)1o18-pllancee, French Clly Maytag, Now tl2,9117· P:lcl Good n11 411B 710-106-7715. 1·25·01, Hurry To Oakwood· 2 Btdroom 1 Balh, Nice Neigh· Glllpollo, (710)44&'3013 For Sale: Recondltlon•d Wllhborllood, Ro!onncoo and Dtpollil •STOP!• Required, No Pets. 1710)118- ere, dryera and refrigerators. Thompson• Appliance. 3107 Don1 Purcllato A New 6939 llewe ruuge Manufacturing Home Wllhoul hurt·felt and tha•Wil all of those wh•ol us so mucb and DrliVersl alarm, New Tlrea, Struta, Bueh· 5 Piece Dining Room, Black & Gold, Glau Top; Kldt Btdroom NH 171 Hoylllno, 1111. $3,500; <» ti-Galor Harrow, 12h, MOO; ~ len Silage Wagon w/Avco-NI Gow, II ,200; (304157M001 c ..... 710-215-5877, Coli: 339Gutbrle 37115. lw~1uld Uke to exrlftlal 1995 Hyundla Eltnlro,AIC, PS, 1'8, PW, Cruloo, Anll·theft radio, Goodl Appliances: OWn. 1-.....,,.-.....,......,,..,,-......--- . • nanclng-- .ro ..· - • •· Corrnlcllael'o Farrn 1 Lawn; Golllpollt, OhiD j710)'112412 2700. s-rtoo, Your Col Claude-. (740)215-6121 Pick c._. T r - llom:!OioiiHP,~IIDMO air, nice car, $2500, 7•o-t•o- Vegt41"111 1110 Ford Probe, 3 Iller, auto, Deere Mower Condltlonara And ~ body _.. 1o run or could· Balert Wllh John Dttrt Credit be partocl ..... S500 linn, ?1().8115. Approval. Coli Or Stojl By Nowll Carmlchael'a Farm & Lawn 3117. (710)111-2412 t--1111 1111 Flroblrd Formula, Tuned Pon 305, 5-Spttd, T·Top, CD, Many New Pono, Wall Main· Card of Thanka lalned, 127011; 1178 Chevy 112 Ton LW.B. Ill, 35111.50 Thom· - . 350, - . Nlany Now Pant, The family of 12100 (710)388 8881 For L1111 (740)418 3a38 Fruits & Slnwbonloo, You Pick· We Pick. Ttylor't Barry Pilch, 2811 Karr Road. Opon 8·8 Mondoy, Wad· nttdoy & Friday, a-1 Soturday, Olk & Popular Lumber. Call For ac-1 &lldly. (740)211H11)117 Mora lnformollon. 1304)582-3251 -Qpm FAR'.I SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1117 Chryllier LaSoron, 4 CyUn· dot, 25MPG, Aula, PS, PB, Cold Air, 11tt, Cruloo, AMIFM ca-te, Many Now Porto, 115,000 Mlln. 110 F1m1 Equipment (740)381 11187 .,. Flnlnclng On Now John Twin RMirTDWIIfl,_ 8illljAi1Q ..... ;tHo II tor 1 BR. 11678. 580 . NEW AND UIID ITE!L Sleel lloamt. ,... ,._ For Conorolt, Ang... Chonnal, Flot Btr, SIHI Grating For Dnlnl, Dtlv-yt & w-,o. - 55 Gallon 0rumo Lid & Fling. 17.00 Each. UL Scrop Malall (740)416-7300 ~101 . opporaon~~y- ~RY . The Service Area . . Candidate Rick "••roan Aucllon Company, full lime IUctlonttr, complttt 1uctlan aervlct. · Llctnttd Cp Dll C... OUIIIIOChonlcol, tlectrlcal tnd plumbing ilyllarne. Knowlodgo In building oodll and salely regula· tlonlo plue. Ploaao aonc1 fiiUmtllo Soonlc Hila Nul'ling 3118uckridgo Rood. Bldwol, OH 15814. Am: Can<1y Sotnlc Hilla Ia tn EEO Full·tlme Nurse Practitioner. Thll SIIUrday, 111m- 3pm 80 a Freelanco Englloh Riding lnllruc· tor, SIS/ Hour. Colt Agnae 0 (740)401-ot .. 25504 or Fax (304)522-3B12 Vary large yerd and ootott aalt. Thuroday, Friday, and Saturdoy bahlttd Muonlo LDdaa In Raclnt. Moolany oiHI ol ctolhTng, corpoto, 1 Trllnlng ptrVIIIion. Knowlodgo In COilljlltoalon, - - .. wall II Ylrh ant. Pleaee Send AIIUR]a To; room tufte. dr1111r, ~~~" btd, 13012IR 124, llllltft.llllo. . Coi!Mmtklr, bloyclot, wlndowe, doora, Naeoar lltmo, tovotory, love teat, camper, Oaprlaalon glato, 111 of CrOOkavlllt dinner· wart, old pootcorda, 1011 ol ttcuah* and mite. Bual11111 Plumbing, Elaclnc, Polnllng Deckt, Mioc. Work, Call (710)2SIHI373 Or Coli Pttono 1· 304-133-5285 . Planned Ptrenthood 01 Soulh· ooll Ohio Haa An Opontng For A P.O. Box 857, Barboursville, wv 1.40 (740)418 8811 Fann - · lllutiiully Rtmocltltd, 28113 Squaro Foot. 17 Acr· 350 LOlli Aci'81ge IIAINTEIWfCE POSITION AVAI IIII.E MiMIIIovo a minimum o13 yaoto ._..... tnd plan relalod .... referral community. lntereated Now hiring llltguords lor tho Mklcandldatot should apply to: dltport Pool. Appllcatlona i:an bt Rocktprlnga Rehabllllallon Con· picked up at lho pool. 740·892· ler, 387S9 Rocklprlnga Read, f'o. 1210.. moroy, Ohio 4571111; Alllton Bam· ell, MPT, Rehab Sorvicoo Dlrtc· lor. Equal Opportunlly Employer I I VIcinity Fndoy & Solurday 151h & lith, . hm·4pm, furniture, Qlattwara; bidding, · - · ping pong living llblo, mlooallanaoue, dinette, l.orldon,Slwylft KY 10713 Fullllmt phyllcolllloraplot naad· McClure'• Reetaurant now hiring ed lor 100 bod oklllod nurolng all 3 locallone, full or part·Ume, facility, Ia provide ualstance 10 pick up application al location & rehab servlc41ia director. avalua- bring back balwaen 9:30am & tlona, lntelmonl ond niiCitd day· 10:ooam, Monday lhru Stturdoy. to-day aarvlcoo. E•collenl oppor- ·Needed Ea:perlenced Craw tor tunlly 10 bt port ol a prograsllivo Setting and Finishing Sectional rahob dept., providing bolh lnpo· Housing. Sand Pricing ln!onnatlon lltnt and. outpatient services. and experience to:' Soulhern Faelllly hlo excalltnl oornpllonce PO Box 629, Jackeon , hlatory, ••cepllonal management Homee, OHI5840 team and positive reputation In lot. Pomeroy, P.O. Box830 • AVON! All Arooal To Buy or Sell. Or emollotwgoawyeroOcnhl.com Shirley~ 30W75-1121. Condv Slmpton c/o Apo- Cllurcll Yard Sola with - -.g Ctnttr. 311 .. .. _.., Including pun:hollng, produc:llon, Gllllpolll and outgoing ,.__.I· by, ... WOflllo Iaiit lo you. ba1td on experience. Comprehensive benefita. Grow with our company'• vlelon by aendlng a In a progNIII,. nursing ond Elcporianco In manag.nom 0 .. •,a.io.wt31 In tho Rich- 1500111500 Por Monlh PT, $2,000/S7,000 Plf Manill Ft Mol Saliry and COimllollon olructuro Ordor, 1-1188-1311-3012 - (Tilt Dolly T-~ 8251"*'1 ....... mond, London.~.­ Attention- Wort From Home, hi Olllov.y or, to _.,.,on ambllloua · ProlttolonoiiO cltvalop lnlarntl ar elmllar aate1 posltlone and Loot· brownlwhllo Bugle pup. CER ii'IED DIETARY LldJ In cor on RT. 121 wu IIWIA(JER ...., picking him up, wao our Ch I IQIIIQ CjlpCftuflitioo avoilboby; pluoa call uo, 710·113· tble lor a Certlllod Dialary Man· 5111. . .Winttdlo: ""'* liiiiJ -· Noodo I Hanclrmon, (7.0)148 20'5 ICitttna and female c111, male Chorloo=::: - daye, Mondor lhraugh Friday a n d - . K Y 8:30 10 4:30. Thto It a oreal opporiUnilyl Tho nod Clato wiU bt- tdott candldalll will havo 2+ gln In July. Slop by today lor an yooro ol IUCCioo!ul. OUIIIde lllol opptlcalton or conLaCJ SIOphlnto axp~rlence ~ A genaral underKampor, lntlruclor, tl 1710)411· tlancllng ol lht lnlernll will bt 7150 helpful, but • camprahonolve training pockogo It lnclucltd. II you'vo hod eeperlonce In - lng, odvartlalng, public rolallono Ouallly clolhlng and IIGuHIIold !lama. 11 .00 bag oolo evory Thuncloy. illru SIIUIIIIJ 40 und your re1urne with a cow-er Ioiiar lolling uo why you aro 1111 Community - - HolcllnQt. Inc., al men nn J"'l. . In Kanluoky than .., f>Ublltll- 75 hour cou111, latllng for 11 'illullwllllloppe -·1081 Kelly 3311 , .... tor Slle 'RI 1230 .... O u t - nhlrolly ...,.., . . . . ct ...... . . . H d'MI*nt Dow·-· ConttCI ~egttlortd Lab Pupplot, Chocotolt & Block, Excollanl Engine, 13.5HP,Crtlltman, 30" Cui, Uttd Pan C11 Hunting Proap-o. 1710)0411·Ono Slaton Elcollont Condlllon, 00110 $500, 1710)371- 2111 Call A!tor Square Fool,- 3 Bedroom Ptu1 Slorogo. ~ Monlll, Collod ·· Pel G._.tng. Col For Appall•··~ (304)8~10 11418-.orvb-• .. 2,000 Tara Townhou11 Apanmerua; Vory Sptclout, 2 Bldroomo, 2 Floorl, CA, 1 112 BIOI, FUlly Car· pottd, Adult Pool I Boby POOL, Polio, Slort 1315/Mo. No Palo, 00. for ......... lhol bo hotbantllclol ~ 00will• will II flO!, WI lrllin. For ......... -lion -- Alclt _ .. Ronovottd Lollt PIUI Socurily o.poail R• ,.,.,wanot kll0...'11!' 11CCt111 ••,£ .... ...._"' TNtna - ............ -poftafor.~Clfl lncluolry'l Soanlc Nun- al? rc , or .....,, ......• Are you a person that enJoy• e•perience. ·-551&088 Ne""' -.g.., .. ~ by 1!1 join I wl!>nlng and bt- AniiOUIIICeli. .... with ..... .., -..:h ....... . Rtctnlly Golllpolll, Slnglawldll, Ooublowldot, Any Yttr, Any Makt. Top Doltor Pel!! Wllh Purchoto 01 A New Palm · Colt llllllll&t-7258 ........ .., ...... . . EXMWiiiAIII MAIL OFIIlEft ~~~-. CIIIQ)I47_, In? · •arcllulti•••u st *-OhD45131 A\Wg,G CALL TOLL FREE Adell ••• ,. WMIId ~lllrf No Experience Nun ·ry. Wort W11J wall? Ohio lingllo tonight 1-100-71&-2123 - & lleln- ---Ifill (710)44H510 tD.tJa. . "'lnrp&aw, Soli AtoRtf. Plooot call 740·787·•581 M-F mtollng -Ia? Art you aall IA-1:30P lo -ulo an proloo- mativaltd and onjOy being .,... tivo? Ale you looking lor a Cl· llonal i!lllo.-. E.O.E. - - • long Ill' hod ond INTERNATlONAI. COMf'AHv growing COi!lplfl(l Aro ""' IIIIer• llltd in t pooillon thai .,._ lfl. EXPANDING P/T.fiT$2HIISI auranct, 401·K plan and pold HR POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY vacation lima? Aro you a - Drlvltt•1·800·158·2353 Nlld va.. Clll? Wo Olor 11 Doy CDI.J Co. Paid TUIIIon . Lllollme Job Placaman1. Regional & OTR. CAU.'IODAY 1 - Ua ...,,,_...lhan....--•••a baaed ... , .on. -. . , -_ o · no11g1on. r_ Tokl Ovlf ...,,..... 3 -00111, 2~- CliO For Dolallo . . , _ ... ~lia orencoo To CLA 521, clo Oo'\ '"" Dolly T - . e:15 1"*'1 1111-.-- rnenaurate NEEDEDINJUNE. Eoptrt~ Gentleman Seeking White Fa· male O.or 50 Y..n For Wolke And Frlendllllp. Reply To: 553 2nd Avonuo, Golllpollo, Ohio Wonttd Dining Room Managor, IIUNol. tpendlng accounl, credit union, _and ,-Hourly - tnd oil, more. wageIIOIIclly corn- -.-..,., A Ntw Clro«t aii·--·IIIQII auranco, «<lK, pold vocation, 7 pokl · holldayllyoar. Fllklble Gradualoo, Enlry Ltvtl Svcl IIIH. CotiCIItlonl Apply. Open• lnga Throvgllout Tri·Sttlo Aroo, (304)5112-«111 ,. .... _ldAMIQIII URGENTLY NEEDED· platma llonart,llfft$451o.,lortors ~. c.ISora-'IW:, 740- Full Sotvlco, tOO+ 448 0001 .. ....... .... · c.l Moved To Point Pleaunt, Now Plumbing & Eloclrlcol Porta. Fur...,.. & Hut Pumps. Btnnont Mobile Home Supply, 710-441- Sowogo, Traoh , S350/Uo., 710- -tocl- Sind-- titllorPM-. "'UMIII!II WORK" ""$12 ltHI AppL- Callogo SM Ia/ '01 HS Now Taking Appllcallono- 35 SIIUIISI. pllyon. FUll limo potillont come with and· oxcellont bonolll fiiCI<· (101)12t-a:tii•(IOt)427-11514 1'1uadaJ. . n w• •Jut to i\ilimo 2P· IOP STNA'o , . _ unn, I lullllmt 10P·8A STNA't Singotw, &Vocol Alt Slylltl AQII. Major Rtcord Lobtl S..klng Now Anloto. Coming To Huntington, WV 2...,. ........... 10 llllllilr 4::80 p.IIL . . . .. 6 lllndaj ••an-4:311 "D C1lltnnoy (740)UI On 2 Sloty - AKC- · 1t1o, b1 bllcko, sabltlwhhe, vel cll-td. cham· Hugo !,_,lory, Dllcoun1 Prlett, pion ..... $350,7-105$. On VInyl Sklnlng, o-o, Wlnctowa, Anchore, W1ter Heaters, Fronctt Clly Pot Grooming Hoo Weat 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apanmenta. lncludaa Water Two Man To Removo Tap Of limo fill.lfl long-Lonn coro 7A-!JP/ 3P·IIP, 1 port limo day ohllt RN 3 -1'-0WNEIIS To Work? -.~ capltng app=n• tor RNe, John Dttro Sentinel • Paa~ . Tile • Fll!"' Equlpn•ll 110 . .. -'1107. . 110Help'!&lld lu. . . . Sup pin ........ lot1ck. plpot, · 12000 boa'tBTUIn ...... - - . .... Clauclt Wlnlan• Rio Grandt, OH Call U0·245· COIICIIIIon, 1100 each; lraa & cllalt, lllr OOIIiltioo1, 710- 5121. ...,_ -a . . • GIIIl I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio June 13, 2001 140 IIIDIItneoue .. • 4th Annual Gallla Amish benefit auction at Country Ridge Bakery (Richards Rd) 14 miles West of Gallipolis off St. Rt. 141 Saturday, June 16, 2001 .Sta.rtlng at 9:00 a.m. Early conalgnmonh[; new . 01k furniture, 2 IBta ch1lra, de1con bench, detk chair, chlld1 high chair, •mall picnic table, porch glldara, 1m111 creftl, hickory rockara, magazine standi, mountld gama heada· daar-2 bear·boar, 1·5 , yaar old quarter horae broke to ride, New England flrearma 20 ga., miSC., naw buggy hlrDIII, ntW IIddie, garden tiller, WHthar vana, farmhand grinder mixer, electric aewlng machine, handcrank wringer, milk can1; more by 11le day, 30 qulltl, wallhang1, qullll 1811 It 12;30. 1 Conalgnmentl and donation• ·walcoma. Comm' 10%, lunch stand, baka 111e, home made_lca cream. VU§ti _,()UI:2 C~l? WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS When it comes to selling your car, . nothing goes the distance like the Classifiedsl Get the show on the road by calling us today: Daily Sentinel Classifieds: 992-2156 l. I �'• W1dn11 d8y, 180 ... ol• .... - r . - 1 roll-bon !or !lUCk, $150, 1 Year Old Mate~ Welmaraner, 1250. (740)1o18--1581 ...,.. , Pui&OJ. 320 Mobile Homer for Slle Hlcllory C - ol Alllona, A 158 bod n · lacillly, Ito oc- OwnA~Pial . .... I.PN't and STNA'o. Varying lulltime, part-time, and conlingeqt 10-* • a ' f"4L1Uii'neRNI LPN 7P·7A lot cono, 1 lull .............. _ Supo-.w 110 t••» 1.111 1:00 p.nt. F,::;,wzr· · Ill --- Help Wlnfed ..... akllled unit, 1 full l ime 1OP-8A STNA bQotlim care. AppliCant• mu11 .,. energetic, G-. ...._and • ......... tot .,,,•• 400+ DRIVERS -11121. 30 . ._..,_,_ -y --..... for..,lhln"" _, ~· - no, Napoli- .-lb ... Olhor M af01-INOU1. lng Clnler II olflflng - Training CtuMI -ly. tt Ito 7......1842 G.,...., 2 ........... - . 112fllgle.Bilek Lab, 112 RIQIGol- Aelrlaver; IWkl Old. !7401 ue 11111 - Ovon a.. AanQe. Par· Rolwolllar Lab, 1 Yoar 10 good - · (740)44Hll11 eo Loat 11111 Found 1 tdvotlltlng - pot0111 Y1rdS.Ie 70 & VIcinity -~~~~;~;~I hot doge. 8112 and 1113. 1112 &llllm ....., Oa'lp [)II, 0H Hugo Yard Sate, it I LoGrondo Blvd., June 11,15,11, eam-apm, -lien -.me.'*""'· .._..,and,.,....... monago- mtni--.Sond- lo: llucluldgo Aotd, -An ·EEQ OH 15111. Soonlc Hllllls Emj>loyer. Name Brand ohlldrena, women• and mano ctolhlng• oil ol111. 2 computar laaer prtn11r1, kllchtn 2 chain, 2 lllnclloo, e.... · aloo Equlpnont, Rlln or Sllilo Y11d Sale· Indoor/ Ouldooro 1 June 13,11,15, Rlln Or Slllna,1123 , lth Avanuo. E.orl And Carrier Wolllo E~. AnUquoal Coloctl· bl11; Jewarty, Alumwart, 1850's a-no ~ SoL Tiapolo, Old GE Radio, Port1b1t Cnnk Raoord Player, Fenlon, Anchor Hocking, Fanoy Handwork, Llnon DoUioo, Two Old Qulllo, 1810'1 Phonal Rtdlo Combo, tl20'o Wicker Solo T - !Nicl), Hall Valli, 71 Raoordt, Granito Woro, Chrlol· moo lltmo, Old Wood Boxit, 1120'1 Claw Foor Cllolr, Ulentlll, 1130'1 Magazlnt Toblo, Cryllol C•lllfllltcl W/Candlll, Sol Gl~ lana Glllltl, Tabla Clotho, And l.dl Of Small DtcorllMo Pltoto. Houtlhold: Colidlol, Corning Dinnerware Service. Pl11llc Woro, Cookware, KIICIIon lltml, Srnol Appllancat. Club Alum Sot, Luggage, Mtnt Clolhlng, Dtlk, Btlktlt, Sylvonlo TV w/Stond, Blonktll, Towell, Btd Llnant. CUthlont. Solo, Wing Btck Choir, Lompt, Canning Jart, End Ta· bloo, UUIIIy Stand, GE Ponoblt TV, Eltrcitt Cyclt, 1/2 Silt Bod, Cooien, Cold PICk Cannart, Ptoture Framae, Food Procaeaor, Many Box Loto. WOrk1hoP1 Yard & Gordan: Mower, Tlttor, Conlttnaro Of Mite. Hardwaro, Soblrtow. Circular Sow, D~llo, Hand Toole, nre Btltnotr, Puoh ~low, String Trimmer, Lown Tpote, Pointing Suppllol, Cll1op Corrlare, Bono And Boxat Of Mite. lltmt. '"' day, Juno 11th, Moot llomt .WIII Bt Hall Prtca. Nola: Thlt Extra Cltan Houtehold or GOOdp lju Stan Wtl Malnlalntd And Ctrld Mldclllport Encouraging Workplace Di'veral- ly. Ucenaed Auctioneer needed· tor Info. colt 710-1192·1731 doyUmo t5pm, 740.7.12·1408 tnyllmt after Spm. Llcanood Controclor Looklpg For Help. Expe:rlence Not Necessary 1304)1711-M35 LPN Or CMA Wanlod In Buoy Phytlclon'o Office In Polnl Ploaa· 1, h.... l'l, proftttlonal Bunn Pt. Plelllnt & VIcinity liggMI Sail Evor, Clmp Conley· n.iln Or Shine, Small AppllanOtt, Homo Daoor, Old lioN & Maao· Zlnu, VHS Mavlto, Cllllt, Mite Box LOLl. 178 Millon , Frtdoy & Auction lnd FIN M•ket IINI,Ohlo & Wool VIrginia, 304· 773-5711 Or 304-773-5417. Collfl (eor-~To-) Col Todllyf740 441 4317, 1--214-0452, Atgft0.05.127411. 180 W1ntld To Do -•n. All Mako Lawn Tractorw, Tlllaro Ropolrod. Froo ptck·up, Delivery Available. 21 Ytan Ex· perienco. Call Mike. (710)1187801 B&B Conllructlon· Roofing, Ski· lng, Concreto, lnttrlor & Exlarlor Painting. Frot Etllmot11. Coli (304)675-7738- 5pm Oavld'e Generel Conlractore. 740-992-32116lflybM. Maintenance, Full-lime, Apply In Plfton, Holiday Inn, Ga!lpollo Cloorgea Ponoblo Sawmill, don't haul your logllo tho mill juot coli 30c-l7$-1157. = c-. General labor; pluol Houao point· lngl t;lelallod. Guartnlttd excel· lent quolllyl R-*r .......r fr<!m Ky., 20 yro. oxporltnct, lrH ao- tlmai~'l, refartnee~ Lawn tent opportunity lor new grad to became part of a progreutve r• hob dopl . and lnl-1 pori o1 rahab team. Interested candidate• lhould apply Ia: Rockoptlnga R• habllllatlon Conler, 38751 Rock· Mowlnll_ awtlable, call Servlcfi, .FrH Eotlmolll, Coli (710)251 1313 Wood Eollng Hllllldat, Dllchto, Etc. Mowing, CIMn·up. Removal 01 Unwanled lltmt. O<ld Jobo. Call Slavol740)411--7801 Will Repair Aulomoblloo, ~.. wn Mowera, and Farm Tractora, Aleo Engine And Trontmllllon Rtpolr. ASE Ctnlltad Mechanic. l710)441-o118 FINANCIAl 210 BU1In111 Opportunity Partatlme lo full-11me physical lhlropy a01lllanl naedod lor 100 bod okllltd nursing taclllly. Excel· IHO'IICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendl tl'lat you do bUlla neaa with people yo,u know, and HOT 10 tend money through .the mail until you have lnv..tlgated lheollerlng. ' aprlnge Rd., Pomeroy. 10hlo 45789, Alllton Btmelt, M"T, Ae· hab Sotvtcoo Dlrtctor. Equal Op· portunlly Employer Encouraging WOrkpltce Olvorllily. Poolllon Will Provide Haalth Scrtenlngs For PPSEO'a Malt And Femalo Cllanto Throughoul 230 ProfeHIDnll Service. Bankruplcy AiLOrnay Loult Can· ntma, local oppolntmonl lor your convonttnot, 814-221-G581. Muot Bt Commlllad To Tho Ro· production .Haallh 01 Men Aod ·woman And Maintain A Pro· Cttolco Phllotophy. Sind Cover Letter And Reaume: Pertonnel, 398 Richland Avenue, Alheno, Onlo 45701 EOE. Check It Out! $7.00 per hour Plus weekly bonus and overtime · • Professional Work Environment • Family Atmosphef!! • Every Friday and Saturday Off • Seven Paid Holidays A Year • One Week of Vacation Every Six Months Full·time Permanent Positions Available 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2311 . •I Stitt Ptroon· Ful~ Tlmo, Ben• IHt, Rololl Exportenc1 Pro!orrad. Apply AI Llloolylo Furnlluro, No Phont Colli, Aj>ply In Peraon. 151 Third Avenuo, Clolllpollo, Ohio. Tht Gallla Counly Local Sohool DlotnCI, lltcol agonl tor lht Clollla Count1 'Help Me Grow• progrom, It lltMing Individuate 10 1111 lha following pooltlona: Help Mt Orow Strvtco Coordinator, two lull-Limo poattlone, to provide urvlca co· ordination to parentt of Infante/ toddltro blrlh to ago thrtt wlltt dlublllita or 'at ~Ill". Thlo will In· elude home vlalts, parent tduca ~ liOn, dtvelop,nental acrtenlnga and linkage with other reeourcee. Qualifications: A minimum of an Auoclatt'a Two Year degree In nuralng, social work, early child· hood development or a relaled dlaclpllna. Musl have experience wcrklng wnh youflii_Qillklron, ablllly to communleale withlamlllea and an undarllandlng of holistic, taml· ty centered and Interdisciplinary "PP""'chlllo servtca detwory. Help Me Grow Intake/ Referral Clerlctl Speclallll, lull-limo pool· 310 Home. for S.le Hou••• For Sale. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bolli, $750 Down Po,.....t, Near Gotnpona, Ohio. Coli David 0 I· 800-333-elt 0 1 Aao Alvo~ront .Irick a VInyl, 3BR, 2 Baltt, 2 Flroplactt, Hord• wood Flooro, Approx. 2,000 aq", FuiiBttomonL (740)441 0531 100% rtmodaiod h'o utt In Po· mtroy, oreal prlco, mutt HI, will oontldtr land controot, 710·111· 6713. 3 Btdroom on Routt 2, 1301)8715332 • Bodroom Houtt In Rio Granda. Could Bo Uotd Ao Rtntol Proptrly. (710)245 551111 Boaulllul RolllnQ Fann Land Wllh 4 Bedroom, 3 Btth Houat, Clly Walor On I Aorat WHh 10 Mora Acreo Available, On North Rou'* 2, Maoon Counly $155,000 (304)513-S!SII 81 Owner· Copt Cod. Format Living Room And Dining Wllh Hardwood FloOrt. Largo Kllchln. Laundry· Moln Floor. 2 Mllll From Clly. GJHn Schooll, Lolo Of Extro'o Call Evenlnga , 1740)448-3711, Dar• 1740)4•&- tlon to answer phone calla, data collecllon/ Intake of all Help Me Grow referralt and maintain Ulet. Ouallflcauona lnotuda aecretarlall clerical training and/or exparl· ence·, Juccetaful communication 2385 skill• and comprehenaivt com· puler ekllle. Plea~e aand reaume Great Neighborhood, ClOOd Con• by Junt t9, 2001 IO: Gallla Counly Early lnttrvtr~tlon P.O. Box 843 GaiHpollo, OH 15131 dillon, Ntodl Htndymon, Hautal Church, $50,000 Mtka Offer, 1304)175-llt a 1:00pm qulrod, Dayo: 710·441·3411 ; Evonlngo: 710·387·0502, 710· f'a!ld, I~ Pool, SovotW 8omt, ~ Frull T-. Cloto · $215,000. (710)411-- 340 Bulllllll lnd JliPM' ... n '*on.,..- Building~ upotlln ajlilnmonl lor ulo, 211 Salam Slraot, Ru· ....,, Onio, $35,000, ... 710-712· 310 Homea for Slle 2572. Goodlnoorno. Exc 1• 11 Location On 180 0111ce bUilding 1n Mtnenvllle, eoo BoiWotn Galllpollo And Holzor oq. ft.. ole. covoroc1 parking, coil· lnglan, 13001mo.,811-8711-11161. HUD- optlor-.y ond dittl:olod EOH. (304)117$- Hoepilll. 3 - . . . - - l.Mng floorn. forNIVFull - Slzo · -Will AtoP~'-Bo-tnt, tlx24 Flnlehad Gorogt, 8x10 Wood Storage Building, CIA I Gao Htol. Excallont Ntlghbor· hood. Tao Much To Menllon . AlldJ To lnlo. CliO For OWner Rolltlng- Building For Solo In Golllpollo, Ohio, On Route 7, Hu Lorge Par-Ing lot Hao I Aentalt. Alto Lalt Of Floor Bpoct, Good Income. Call (710)31'1-71111 Now · Crown Clly, Ohio, I 2 l.dl, lonac1 Conwnorclol, wtlhln - - 2 FuR Sotho, 112 kn Tho Vlllogo . 01 Rio Grondo . Lol, (711')21'1 111118 (710)245 5858 . Nlct throe bedroom ctpo cod, b111m1nt, garage, fireplace, Looking To Buy A Now Homo? country lilting; TPC water, Don1 Havo Land? Wo Dolll Huny Only 10 l.dl Lall, 304-731·7295. Sou,_n~7--7. Price rtdu- lor quick oolo, 2 homtt tolling on ont lot In Mlddltport. $45,000, 711H112-8151. RHJTA LS Roula 7 South, Ntwt•· Larger 410 HOUIH for Rent Homo. Vary Nlct, Contlder 1 ·3 Bedroom• Forecloud Tradt-ln. (740)441 1181 Hornll Fram $1911/Mo., 1% Down, 30 Yearo 11 8.5% APR. For Llsl· 320 Mobile HDIINII lngt, 800-31~ Ext 1701. for Sale . Two 2 bedroom oportmanlllor ronlln. Syncust, 1325 per ....., pluil200.-. 710-37H111. 480 a.Mu1,1800 Sq. Ftol, Rtlltliid 2nd Floor Apanmanl In Hlolonc DltlriCJ. Ideal For Prolalllonal Couple. All Modem AmtniHet. 3 Bodrooma; Spocloloo Living; 1·1!:! Bolhl, Roar DICk. HVAC. HOOI mo. Pluo Ulllllltt. Stcurlly And Koy llopooil.1740)448-4425 No l'tlt. - · Required. Or 1192 Pontiac Bonneville SSE, Loacltd, Whh All Opllont, Whitt, lnlorlor, Runo Good, $3800 (304)17W321 ar., r.1ERCHANDI SE 510 Houaehold lnga & ma10r mounts al 40mpg., Runs ond looko good. 11000 finn. Swag Curtatno In Teele, IOO'xiM': Computlltlzad Cath Atglotor, lnlernol Acceaolb'*. (740)3392787 (710)387-G$02 door, 24,500 . - , CD, WeLt Clltd (740~"58 Sot, Twin Butlko, 1-N~IIIand, 2CIIIIIa, Pooh Shoo! Sell, Comluflor, Curtains. Docolo; I Sal lor, 1740)411-0216, 1710)581· 7110 Dlor*y. 3 bedroom home Minersville area, river view, referencea re· quload, deposh roqulrid, no pate, 710-112-em alllf Spm. 3 Bedroom House In Sw-raouae, 11180 Kirkwood Mobile Homo Ohio, $1501 Monlh HUD Ap· Wllh Slave, Relrlgtralor, AJC, proved 1304)875·S332 or And All Bllndo. All Eloclrlc, 15500 (7..0)992-6118 wu' andlonty 080 (304)175-6118 Condo For Ron!, North Myrllo tlx70 Soulhem Dreom, lroo Do· Beach, Sleapa I, 2nd Row, livery lrto Selup only SUUS I· (710)446 11657 --- 1-888-818-0128. • .. . Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Flclory Goof 32x80 110,000 Dla· Mobile hom• In Racine area. no ' aount only 11000.00 Down, De· poll, 740-8112·5858. llvtry, and lelup paid by FaCiory Trailer For Rent, lh Maaon, No' 1-1100-191-lm Pelo,l304)773-5751 Flnol Dayo, Nallonwldo lnvenlory 440 APirtments Rtducllcnl (304)735--3101 for Rent -~ 1 Bedroom Apartment In New tolo ol ooodltt. (Only) S31.3t 1 arid 2 bedroom optrlrritnlo, fur· !Now) ll'x25', 3 bedroom, 2 bolll,· Havonl304)882·3131 •• lllorlor - · vyntl wlndowo, • equare foot. We're dealing nlahad and unturnlahed, eeeurity Cotoo't Mobllo Homta, Slalo Ro· depoalt required, no pets, 740· ulo 50 Eoot Atllono, Ohio, 740· 11112·22t8. 11112· 1172. 1 Btdroom Apartment, All Utlllllos Pold,l304)675-2200 · Llmlltd Or No Crodll? Governman! Sank Finance Only AI Ook· I Btdroom Aponmonl, Ro!rluero· wood In Borbourtvllll, WV 301· tar. Rango, A/C lncludtd, $289 731-3101. . Plus Dtpotll & Reference. HUD Aj>pnlvod.(740)441-1519 Lbl modal claaronct, 11vo up to ...125 wllh any ham1 , chtck ut t Room Furnlohtd Efflcltncy, All oul wtro doallng, Cclt'l Mobllt Utlllllto P.ald, Shared Bllh, Ill Homat•us 50 "•M ·~- 011 Stcond Avanut, Golllpollo, _..,,,, . 1125/mo. (740)411-3945 • OH 1.91 modol claaronot, one 2000 toctlonol IIYt SU25, for 2000 IIAUT.,UL AI'AIITIIINTI AT modal alnglll, 8 pre owned lin· IUDGIT PRICII AT JACK· gill mutt go by Moy 31, no 111• ION IITATII, 52 WooiWood oonablt ollar rtlulld, ltttta Drivorrom .I2U71o $383. Walk lo homtt won'lla8llong, 10 etop In thop & movlu. ·call 740·1•8· and ChtOk ut oul, wt'rt dealing, 211611. Equal Hauling Oppor!Unlly. Cola'l Mobile Homu Alhtnt OhiO o~ M w • 7 Th F" Bttch 81., Mlddltport, 2 bedroom • .... • · •• • urt- "·• lumlohtd apanman1, utiiHIII peld, H. Sat.lll-6. dtpoall & ralaronooa, no ptll, MUll ttll 1885 8hUIII8x60, 3 710-1192·Cl118. btdfOQIII, 2 btlh. Exotlltnt oondl· lion. ~n Chtry1,_711Jo38&.1387. Chrtlly't Family Living, 33140 New Uma Rd., Rutland, Olllo, 710. Ntw 11 h wldo 1181. down only 712·7403. Apanmant, homt ·tnd $111. per mon. call now 1·800· lrallar rtnlall. Commtrolal otoro..1-1777. . lronlt avaMablo lor loaee. Vacon· Ntw 14 Wldt, 3 Bedroom. Only· olol - · 111.150. Froo DIUvory & Stl Up. Furnlthed 2 & 3 Room Aparl' t-eae-128-2428 montt, Clttn, No Ptto, No Smok· lng, Rtlaronaat & Dopotll Re· New 18 h. wldt 1489. par mon. qulrod. Ullllllto Furnlthtd . only $270. par mon. ooll now 1· 1710)411-1519 JIOO.IOI-1777. Fumlohed 2 Btdroom Apanmont, Ntw 2001 Fltatwood only Acrooa From Park, NC, No Pots, $148.41 ptr monlh. Call Nikki R""'rtncta, Dtpollit, $325 Monlh 710-385 4387. · I (740)411--8235 (710~77 Now · doublt wldt 3 bi. 2 ba. 1111.00 down onl1 $215. per mon. col now 1-800-811-llm. Ntw Double 85 Ptr Monlhl 3 Bad , 2 Balh. Fru Delivery & Stl·up. t-eee·l28· .!J::'· ,,· (,lraciout living. 1 and 2 bedroom aponmt~tl 11 Vlllagt Manor o~d Rlvaraldo Aportmo~ta tn Mlddls· pon. From $278·1348. Call 740· 182·5011. Equal Hauling Oppor· IUMIII. ' NortH 4th Ave., Mlddloporl, 2 Pri,..La Property And New Dou· room a!floncy, ullllllea paid, de· blowlda, 0no Paymont. 13011738• patH a ro!erencao. no pot1, 740· 7215 I :1192=-o;.;t.::l5;.;.- - - - - - '1 eneroslty i'IIISilltbitg US with And Maotarcard, 1·877·830·9112 (740)111-7111 720 Truckl for S.le Cash, Financing Available. Vlea Sell Grave Monuments Vatto. (710)446-1712 Ulitd Kenmore Waoher, $75 For . Po~· Cell (710)411--21161 Uood Whirlpool Relrlgorator, Rune Good; S.OOO/ 10,000 BTU AJC; Eltctrlc Dryer, Eltctr!a OVtn w/Bullt Qn Microwave; Saara, 30 Gallon H1W Heater, Eltctrlc Eloctrlc. (304)175-7042 530 Anllquet Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eaot Main on SR 124 E. Pomaniy, 7,10-992·2526 or 740·982· I 538. Ruts Moore, ownar. 1458 98 Dodga Ram 1500, 4WD, 318 V-8, SLT. PW, PL, Crulae, 72,000 Merchandlu 29Hl098 23 cublo loot Frtgldolro chotl lrttur, $200; 18 BTU Cllboon Air CondMionor, $200. Call 1740)416- 1484 4'KI8' Round Above Ground Pool. Sand FMior, Pump, Sklmmor, Va· ouum Included. Nttdt Llntr 4nd Laddtr, S200. Phone 1304)175· 8504 Lttvt Mllllue Bad· o now lull orthoptdlo mot· ltlll ltl, IIIII In platllo IICrlllca 1121, 304o38CJ-0233 • 1• . Chtny lltlgh bod, pillow 1op mat· LJHI Ill, new, IIIII boxtd. Con c740 ltPifllo, opprox. vllut 11400, IIOrlllot $555, 304-310-0a33. Couoh, 2 Chalro, End Tobltt, Colfoo Tobit, All For I2SO. Lovtty Cryllol Chondtllar, 1175. Futon, Now $150. (710)441..a218 IP.Illtor Robb Bao,he1rl Special thanks his wife Tammyl Eoay Sel poolt5x3, with Vldto, pump, cover, tO minute letup 1200 (710)317-oe57 Folhi~o Doy Longeborvtr bookel with Ptwlar ut and chaokar ttl. (740)441-8886 No oaloaftor9pm •hi•• Grubb'o·Plano- Tuning &Ropatro. Pro~*nt? Nlld Tunta? Call Tho PlanO Dr. 740-116-1125 lndapandonl Horballlt Dlll~bulor Coli For Product Or Opponunlty 1740)411-1112 . Motorcyclel Wolerllnt Spocla.l: 314 200 PSI 121.15 Par 100; 1• 200 PSI $37.00 Par 100; AIIBra11 Com· llfOIIIon Flltlnglln Slock RON IVANI ENTEIIPRII!I JICkton, Ohio, 1-100-537-11526 I JET AERATION MOTORS Aepollld~Ntw & Rtbullt .ln Block. CoH Ron ~vono, HI00·537-8528. 3IH Large ccmpoJtar 11 Vlrgll'l Berry Paloh on Rl. 124 Eut of Syro· CUll, 740.182·7118. ' Wtddlngt, Rounlona & In Home Photography. B011 Prlcea, RIVer Front Photography. (304)5.76· 3161 ••• 1882 Honda 300. FourtraJ, U .OOO ; Yomoha 80 4·Whaalor, Excotlant Condition, $1200 High Counlry Bow. (304)175-5824 91 3000, Runo Oreal, Loti 01 Extra1. $3,000 080, 1710)1181271 760 AutO Parts &· ACCIIIOI'Iel I' Chevy Flborgluo Truck Topper, 1187 Chevy Caprice For Pant, (710) 258 8818 Art You LOOking For Englnoo Or Tra[lemleelcna? Give Me A Call At 740 441 0518, I I !o :> ' CONC ORD, Ohio (AP) Casey Martin admits it's sometimes difficult to take t he h igh road. " On the whole, I've been treated great," he said. "But there have been times when I've had to work hard to keep my moulh shut." It's been two weeks since lhe Supreme Court ruled 72 that Martin, who lw a permanendy disabled right leg, is allowed to ride a cart during PGA Tour competition. Si11ce the decision, everyone it seems has had something to say about Martin, his cart, golfs fundamenrais and whether profession:~! leagues should be permitted to establish their own rules. And as he prepares to play in his first tournament since lhe ruling, Martin knows that as much as he'd like to talk about his backswing pr putting game, he still can 'c. "I imagine you want to . talk about the cart," he said wilh a smile Monday following a practice ro11nd for this - I lmembt'rs of the Mei1PI Sheriffs NFL 10,000 Tranamllllona. Transfer 790 C.mpers a· Motoi'Homa 1898 Dutchmen Clototi:, 21 fool rear bedroom, Loaded. Call (710)378-2548 28' 1885 Dutchmen compor with txpondo, $10,000 linn, 7•0·992· 7731. SERV ICES ~eterences furnished . E&· C&C Genorol ·Home Main· lonence· Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors, wlndoWa, battle, mobile home repair ond mono. For lree eSLimale oall Chet, 74Q-992· new MIVIce or repairs. Malter ll· cen11d electrician . Ridenour Etecl~lcal, WV000308, 301•675· 1781. Easy Indoor work ftexlble htQrs fuU/part time h..,l PosHians fiRing · quickly!! 1-888-974-JOBS CO& Steelers sign XFL MVP Maddox PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers signed Tommy Maddox, the MVP of the defunct XFL; to back up quarterback Kordell Stewart this season. Maddox, 29, drafted by the Denver Broncos in 1992, led the Los Angeles Xtreme to the XFL championship this spring, passing for 1, 996 yards and 17 touchdowns. The Steelers did not release details of Maddox's contract Tuesday. The Steelers made room for Madaox by cutting former Pitt quarterback Jo!mny Turman, who was signed as an undrafted free agent in April. Maddox will compete against Kent Graham and Tee Martin for two backup spots behind llC Stewart. Maddox may replace Gra)tam, who couldn't throw for four months after having surgery to repair his right rotator cuff in January. Graham, whose salary increases to $1.4 million next season, began last season as Pittsburgh's starter. He was replaced by Stewart after three games and saw limited action, throwing only five passes in the second half of the season. The 6·4, 220-pound 'Maddox threw for 948 yards and six touchdowns in four NFL seasons with the Broncos (1992-93), St. Louis Rams (1994) and New York Giants (1995) . He was released in training camp by the Giants in 1996 and the Adanta Falcons in 1997 . Cleveland's Northcutt breaks collarbone " BEREA, Ohio (AP) ·· tleveland · Browns wide receiver Dennis Northcutt said freak accident that left him wilh a broken right collarbone won't keep him from playing this season. Northcutt suffered the injury last Saturday while visiting a friend in Dayton. He tried to keep a 6-year-old boy from hitting his head on a large rock in a creek, but slipped on a rock himself and jammed his shoulder. . "I'm always positive about things;• Northcutt said Tuesday as the Browns began their final minicamp before training camp starts. "I believe things happen in life for a reason . This is not a big deal. That's the way life is. I could be a lot worse off than this." It will take Northcutt 8-to10 weeks to heal, meaning he 'll miss at least the first two preseason games in August but should be ready to go for the start of the regular season . He'll have plenty of competition once he returns. Unhappy with their receiVers last season, the Browns drafted Kansas State wideout Quincy Morgan in the second. round. He could be the big target quarterback Tim Couch needs to stretch the field . "Quincy was already on a fast track, even before this happened;' coach Butch Davis said. "We need productivity from him. We're going to keep the best five or six receivers, and now the door has just been opened for somebody." Northcutt lost out on play· ing time early last season when he missed the first 15 practices in training camp because of a contract holdout. When Northcutt joined the team, the ' second-round pick didn't know the offense and dropped a lot of passes. He finally caught on in the second half and finished second on the team with 39 receptions. Davis said Northcutt had continued that progress during practices this year. "I don't care what he did last year," Davis said. "All I know is that he's not dropping them lhis year." Couch added, "l know last year that Dennis would occa- · sionally drop a ball, but he's been playing great so far. He's been catching lot of balls for touchdowns." Northcutt said the first player he called following his injury was fellow second-year receiver JaJuan Dawson, who suffered a similar injury last season. Dawson broke the main bone in his shoulder in Week 2 ac Cincinnati and missed the rest of the season. Northcutt said his break is in one of the "smaller" bones in the shoulder, so. he will not need surgery. "The first person I called after it happened was JaJuan," North'c utt said. "He told me he was in a lot of pain when he got hurt. I felt a little better then because I was just a little a sore." PUBLIC AUCTION lm1k~ the neec~ssaJ'Y I I heraastn. Cookie & Jason, Troy, Laura, Mallory & Seth Gra.ndmtothe:rl Juanita /,· week's . Buy.com· Greater didn't ne cessarily agree with Cleveland Open, his first it. But I understood it. tournament since the C ourt's "I'm not holding a lot of decision. ' bitterness." Following the M2y 29 rulWith h is father, King, ing, Martin said he finally walking lhe course while he relaxed - and lhen he got drove the c art, the 29- year· mad. . old Martin got in nearly 17 Martin hung out with holes to prepare for this friends in Oregon, played a week's tourney, which begins lot of golf and tried to fix his Thursday. missing swing that cost him· Martin said he's beginning his PGA card and kept him to get his game back. Over off the tour this season. the weekend, he shot a His 3 112-year legal fight course-record 63 at the over, Martin has tried to Eugene Country Club back move on with his life. He home in Oregon. wishes others could do the Martin, who sirlfen fi:om a same, but he's puzzled . by rare circulation disorder, said · much .of the criticism of the he has been overwhelmed by ruling. the reaction -good and bad "I try to just let it go," sin c e the Supreme · Martin said. 'There has been Court's decision. criticism of my situation and He's been somewhat boththis supposed advantage I ered by lhe Jack . of support have. That's nude me mad. from many of his coUeagues. I'm frustrated to hear it. Peo. He said he's heard from some pie don't unders~nd what PGA touring pros, but not I've been through. from Tiger Woods, his former · "I understood early there roommate and teammate at were two sides;' he added. "I Stanford. understood the tour's side. I Budttot Prlctd Trt.•il•tollane All 'typu, Acctll To Over Rosldanllal or commen:lal wlnng, to us. • ~ 5572 I5 Martin puzzled by criticism a Racondltlonad Wtahlr f. Dryero, $100 Eoch. AJC, 5,000 To 23,000 BTU For Bolo, Starting AI S75.00. Thompton Appllonca Repair, Special thanks 3107 Jookoon Avtnuo, (301)875· 7388 l!ove .to all of her ma:nyl RIIIDINTIAL HCIIII ~IRI lfrle:ndlt, you will neve:rl Toppan HI El!lolanoy 90% Gto lkm1ow how much vourl Fumtctt, 011 Fumocot, 12 Stir Heal Pump & Air Condlllonlng lsuipport meant Sylltml Fret 8 Year Warranty · We wUI forever miss Btnneltt Heating &Cooling, I· 1100-872-51187 www.orvb.com/bon· and a part of us nan laomte, but we tak•e I Stlllng Out All Typu Of Trailer ·pant, Lltlhtt, 03 Chtvroltl PtOk· lcotnfort knowln1 up, Wrtc!rod, Fonn Tractoro, fwJ In haven Dlhar l!tml. Lott 01 lltmo For Floa Market Dooloro. 729 Gege we will Rd. (710)3711-2213 Crofl1man Riding Mower, Price SI!O, I740)2SI-1102 Aak Fof Julitor 1115 Covoller, Groal Shope, 13041875-5112 1988 Oldt Cutlut Sierra, GOOd Condillon, 11100 DBO (710)215r arrangements. and 'Iara so much 730 Vana I 4-WO. and pride, I '87 Chavy, 2 dr. van, 314 Lon, so proud and good lhopo, robuiH lronomloalon, . neadollltle work, 740·992·1388 lprivilleltid to be a $2500 010. of such ·a · 1984 Podge Ram 250 van, 3t6 .auto, make a good work -van , group of $800, 740-992-38811. . loflll~rs who on a dally 1164 Ford F-250, 411, 4-Spoad, put their very Flal Bod, 300 I Cyllndar, Runs . Good, 11•,ooo Mlltt, $2600 lives at stake to 1710)3711-1278 lnJ"Otlt'l IDd serve the 1185 Chtvy B·IO, IMI, I Spood, 2.8 VB, New Tlrtl, Solid Now of Mexico Truok, 135,000 Mllll S2400.1710)3n-t278 To Mike Putman For Bolo Or Trodt, 1981 Ford Clubwagon XLT, Fully Handloap Funeral Llfl, Fully Aulomatto, Hand Con· trolt, Rolud Roof, Tilt, Crulot, who helPed Powor w-., Good Candlllon, Tara home, (740)211r1212 11,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl· llonsr, 2 Ton Coli, 1 Line· Set, In· llalled, $2,295, $1,000 Back, $1295 Nel Price. Free Ettlmotes. Call For Puotea On Othar Slzat. 11 You Don'l Call Ut, We Bolh Looal Mobile Horneo Our Spaclollty 1·710·•4&-&308 t·IOO· '11 Ponltoc Sunblrd, V-1, 5 tp., labliohtd 1975. Coli 24 Hra. (710) U8-Cl670, 1·800.287·0578. R'!Q· 8fl WatellHODflng. Mllll 1304)875-5010 540 Mlace111naou1 710 Autol for Sale Local iil IWc1rds aumot """'rs~l much they hel~!ed durln11 our feelllngsl hopelessness and lsat~ness and 1991 Dodge Dakota LE, 4WD, Many Exlrll. Excalltnl Condition. lthe'm we would havel $1500 Coli (710)3711-27116 Evan· much lngo , making It 1984 llongor XLT, 4 cyt., 5 ep., a/ c, $3,600; 11187 Dodue DakaLa, 1 . lthrotJRh what seemed c;:yl., 5 1p., no rust, 11,000, 7«»~ be an uniJt:aJ~ablel 992-3394 weekdays, 710·742· 3020. ltln1e In our Uves. 83 Dodga Ram, B Cyllnder.-2.25 Thanks to Aula, $1200 080 (304)875-11132 llllltlph Trussel and 15 F·150 Flalbtd, Truck, 4 Wheel Drive, Good Condition, (304)875· deputies and And r R f\1 JS POfH II r tor: IIASEMENT 1988 S-10, Extended Cab, Au· lomallc, V·l, AJC, $2,19~; I 988 SilveradO, 4x4, $3,11115; t 185 S·tO, 11,395; 1987 Bronco II, $1,815; 1181 Tracker, 4x4, Aulomallc, . $2,195, COOK 1101'0111 (710)111-0103 New And Ueed FurnitUre Store (304)67H721, WATIIlrRODFIIG Uncondlltonat lllaltma guarantoo. 1918 Chevy Sllvarodo, ••4, Ex· cellenl Condition, Loll 01 Extras, (710)378-2820 Below Holiday Inn, Kantugac We · Hay & llrlghl· -Plo'Round Dtllvory aTieVolumo counl Avollable. HMiaga F11m. 8323. Chopol Road, Ponor, Ohio. Free Eollmot11, 90 D•r• Somo At tral Air, Excellent Condition, 281110 3·0r 4 Btdroom, Only For Ron! Or Sale On Lind Con· S315.00 Per Month 8.99% Flxod traCI, 2 Badroom, Air, On Rtnltd Lot In GIH~Io. (710)111-1109 ~--.1-~6-3128 91 Dodgt Shadow, 2 Door, Hatch llal:k, $2800. (301)8112·2755 98 Chryoler Sebring LX1, Aula, A1klng h200, 1740)258,0252 qr (710)256-1818 Main Slreet Fumlluro . Ia Your Ronl $400? Now 3 (304)875-1122 tlx70 Traitor with 8124 Expondo, Bedroom, 2 Balh Ranch Style 111,000 080, Clnlrol Air, Under· Home · From Rent To OWn . . . 51S MalnStrttl, Polnl Pleuant pinning, Blockt, Front Porch All (710)446 3683 Now & Usad Fum~uno Go., (304)773-51o9 Pilot Program, Renlers Needed, New 2 Ploce Llvlngroom Sullas, $399. Buy, Sol, T-. llx70, 3 BR Tolal Eltclrlc, Con· 304-738-7285. Roady lo m<fvt In to, Set up on Three bedroom house for rent In privata ronltd lolln Ctnltnary. PouiloOy, no poll, 710-1192·5858. (740)411-1304 420 Mobile Home• 11 Wide. Only $tt5.00 Por for Rant Monlh, 8.- Fllld lntorotl Rate Wllh Air And Underpinning 2 Bedroom Trailer, Localtd Be· hind Tho LaCanllna In Galllpollo ~~ Forry, WV. $250 Per Monlh 1118 Flottwood Highland Park Plut Dtpotll, l740)tt2·8367 Doublowlde, 2llxll, 3 Btdtooms, (304)875-7115 ' 2 Btth, Central Air & Heal, Ap· pllonctt (Siovo, R.. rlgaralor) Beaulllul River VIew ldoal For 1 Front &Btck Otcko, Reoaonabte Or 2 Ptopla, Re!ellfiC001 Dopoall, Prlctd. 1304)874-1178 (304)875· No Pels, Footer Traitor Park, 710· 111-<)181 . 5030 IGIISpel Church's tireless ~ rangoa . Skaggo Appliances, 76 VIne Strttt, Call 710·•18·7388, ldUtrbut our tnglc loss. To the COD(IfegJltlomtsl 89 Cougar, Excellenl $2300 080, 1301 . )773-5100 sesoo~~(710~144~t-~t~551[~~~~ Waehera, dryera, rafrlgararora. Hliy&Gi'Wn the Orange ICinllan Chu~h ....".' a1o - Home · South-Bethel lm'provements 95 Chryoler Concord, 11,500 Highway Mllu, A·1 Condlllon, ODOD USED APPLIANCES MO f Reconditioned. JICkton ~vanuo,l304)175-7388. Collng 1-818 a64-7251. We Con Save You ThouSandS On A Now Palm H11bor Homo. Col Todayl Over 20 Homat On 11600 1118 Grand Prix GT, While, 4 Waahart, Dryert, Rangea, Aetn.. t 092 Sun tel Drive, Very Good · gralors. Up To 90 Doyo Guar· .,. Only· l.ol Doubllwldo· Condition. DopooH & Ro!erancoo antatdi'Wo Sol Now Moytag ApI Btdroorn, 2 Both, Wu $51,1195, Roquirod. No Pelo. Coli (710)1o18-pllancee, French Clly Maytag, Now tl2,9117· P:lcl Good n11 411B 710-106-7715. 1·25·01, Hurry To Oakwood· 2 Btdroom 1 Balh, Nice Neigh· Glllpollo, (710)44&'3013 For Sale: Recondltlon•d Wllhborllood, Ro!onncoo and Dtpollil •STOP!• Required, No Pets. 1710)118- ere, dryera and refrigerators. Thompson• Appliance. 3107 Don1 Purcllato A New 6939 llewe ruuge Manufacturing Home Wllhoul hurt·felt and tha•Wil all of those wh•ol us so mucb and DrliVersl alarm, New Tlrea, Struta, Bueh· 5 Piece Dining Room, Black & Gold, Glau Top; Kldt Btdroom NH 171 Hoylllno, 1111. $3,500; <» ti-Galor Harrow, 12h, MOO; ~ len Silage Wagon w/Avco-NI Gow, II ,200; (304157M001 c ..... 710-215-5877, Coli: 339Gutbrle 37115. lw~1uld Uke to exrlftlal 1995 Hyundla Eltnlro,AIC, PS, 1'8, PW, Cruloo, Anll·theft radio, Goodl Appliances: OWn. 1-.....,,.-.....,......,,..,,-......--- . • nanclng-- .ro ..· - • •· Corrnlcllael'o Farrn 1 Lawn; Golllpollt, OhiD j710)'112412 2700. s-rtoo, Your Col Claude-. (740)215-6121 Pick c._. T r - llom:!OioiiHP,~IIDMO air, nice car, $2500, 7•o-t•o- Vegt41"111 1110 Ford Probe, 3 Iller, auto, Deere Mower Condltlonara And ~ body _.. 1o run or could· Balert Wllh John Dttrt Credit be partocl ..... S500 linn, ?1().8115. Approval. Coli Or Stojl By Nowll Carmlchael'a Farm & Lawn 3117. (710)111-2412 t--1111 1111 Flroblrd Formula, Tuned Pon 305, 5-Spttd, T·Top, CD, Many New Pono, Wall Main· Card of Thanka lalned, 127011; 1178 Chevy 112 Ton LW.B. Ill, 35111.50 Thom· - . 350, - . Nlany Now Pant, The family of 12100 (710)388 8881 For L1111 (740)418 3a38 Fruits & Slnwbonloo, You Pick· We Pick. Ttylor't Barry Pilch, 2811 Karr Road. Opon 8·8 Mondoy, Wad· nttdoy & Friday, a-1 Soturday, Olk & Popular Lumber. Call For ac-1 &lldly. (740)211H11)117 Mora lnformollon. 1304)582-3251 -Qpm FAR'.I SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1117 Chryllier LaSoron, 4 CyUn· dot, 25MPG, Aula, PS, PB, Cold Air, 11tt, Cruloo, AMIFM ca-te, Many Now Porto, 115,000 Mlln. 110 F1m1 Equipment (740)381 11187 .,. Flnlnclng On Now John Twin RMirTDWIIfl,_ 8illljAi1Q ..... ;tHo II tor 1 BR. 11678. 580 . NEW AND UIID ITE!L Sleel lloamt. ,... ,._ For Conorolt, Ang... Chonnal, Flot Btr, SIHI Grating For Dnlnl, Dtlv-yt & w-,o. - 55 Gallon 0rumo Lid & Fling. 17.00 Each. UL Scrop Malall (740)416-7300 ~101 . opporaon~~y- ~RY . The Service Area . . Candidate Rick "••roan Aucllon Company, full lime IUctlonttr, complttt 1uctlan aervlct. · Llctnttd Cp Dll C... OUIIIIOChonlcol, tlectrlcal tnd plumbing ilyllarne. Knowlodgo In building oodll and salely regula· tlonlo plue. Ploaao aonc1 fiiUmtllo Soonlc Hila Nul'ling 3118uckridgo Rood. Bldwol, OH 15814. Am: Can<1y Sotnlc Hilla Ia tn EEO Full·tlme Nurse Practitioner. Thll SIIUrday, 111m- 3pm 80 a Freelanco Englloh Riding lnllruc· tor, SIS/ Hour. Colt Agnae 0 (740)401-ot .. 25504 or Fax (304)522-3B12 Vary large yerd and ootott aalt. Thuroday, Friday, and Saturdoy bahlttd Muonlo LDdaa In Raclnt. Moolany oiHI ol ctolhTng, corpoto, 1 Trllnlng ptrVIIIion. Knowlodgo In COilljlltoalon, - - .. wall II Ylrh ant. Pleaee Send AIIUR]a To; room tufte. dr1111r, ~~~" btd, 13012IR 124, llllltft.llllo. . Coi!Mmtklr, bloyclot, wlndowe, doora, Naeoar lltmo, tovotory, love teat, camper, Oaprlaalon glato, 111 of CrOOkavlllt dinner· wart, old pootcorda, 1011 ol ttcuah* and mite. Bual11111 Plumbing, Elaclnc, Polnllng Deckt, Mioc. Work, Call (710)2SIHI373 Or Coli Pttono 1· 304-133-5285 . Planned Ptrenthood 01 Soulh· ooll Ohio Haa An Opontng For A P.O. Box 857, Barboursville, wv 1.40 (740)418 8811 Fann - · lllutiiully Rtmocltltd, 28113 Squaro Foot. 17 Acr· 350 LOlli Aci'81ge IIAINTEIWfCE POSITION AVAI IIII.E MiMIIIovo a minimum o13 yaoto ._..... tnd plan relalod .... referral community. lntereated Now hiring llltguords lor tho Mklcandldatot should apply to: dltport Pool. Appllcatlona i:an bt Rocktprlnga Rehabllllallon Con· picked up at lho pool. 740·892· ler, 387S9 Rocklprlnga Read, f'o. 1210.. moroy, Ohio 4571111; Alllton Bam· ell, MPT, Rehab Sorvicoo Dlrtc· lor. Equal Opportunlly Employer I I VIcinity Fndoy & Solurday 151h & lith, . hm·4pm, furniture, Qlattwara; bidding, · - · ping pong living llblo, mlooallanaoue, dinette, l.orldon,Slwylft KY 10713 Fullllmt phyllcolllloraplot naad· McClure'• Reetaurant now hiring ed lor 100 bod oklllod nurolng all 3 locallone, full or part·Ume, facility, Ia provide ualstance 10 pick up application al location & rehab servlc41ia director. avalua- bring back balwaen 9:30am & tlona, lntelmonl ond niiCitd day· 10:ooam, Monday lhru Stturdoy. to-day aarvlcoo. E•collenl oppor- ·Needed Ea:perlenced Craw tor tunlly 10 bt port ol a prograsllivo Setting and Finishing Sectional rahob dept., providing bolh lnpo· Housing. Sand Pricing ln!onnatlon lltnt and. outpatient services. and experience to:' Soulhern Faelllly hlo excalltnl oornpllonce PO Box 629, Jackeon , hlatory, ••cepllonal management Homee, OHI5840 team and positive reputation In lot. Pomeroy, P.O. Box830 • AVON! All Arooal To Buy or Sell. Or emollotwgoawyeroOcnhl.com Shirley~ 30W75-1121. Condv Slmpton c/o Apo- Cllurcll Yard Sola with - -.g Ctnttr. 311 .. .. _.., Including pun:hollng, produc:llon, Gllllpolll and outgoing ,.__.I· by, ... WOflllo Iaiit lo you. ba1td on experience. Comprehensive benefita. Grow with our company'• vlelon by aendlng a In a progNIII,. nursing ond Elcporianco In manag.nom 0 .. •,a.io.wt31 In tho Rich- 1500111500 Por Monlh PT, $2,000/S7,000 Plf Manill Ft Mol Saliry and COimllollon olructuro Ordor, 1-1188-1311-3012 - (Tilt Dolly T-~ 8251"*'1 ....... mond, London.~.­ Attention- Wort From Home, hi Olllov.y or, to _.,.,on ambllloua · ProlttolonoiiO cltvalop lnlarntl ar elmllar aate1 posltlone and Loot· brownlwhllo Bugle pup. CER ii'IED DIETARY LldJ In cor on RT. 121 wu IIWIA(JER ...., picking him up, wao our Ch I IQIIIQ CjlpCftuflitioo avoilboby; pluoa call uo, 710·113· tble lor a Certlllod Dialary Man· 5111. . .Winttdlo: ""'* liiiiJ -· Noodo I Hanclrmon, (7.0)148 20'5 ICitttna and female c111, male Chorloo=::: - daye, Mondor lhraugh Friday a n d - . K Y 8:30 10 4:30. Thto It a oreal opporiUnilyl Tho nod Clato wiU bt- tdott candldalll will havo 2+ gln In July. Slop by today lor an yooro ol IUCCioo!ul. OUIIIde lllol opptlcalton or conLaCJ SIOphlnto axp~rlence ~ A genaral underKampor, lntlruclor, tl 1710)411· tlancllng ol lht lnlernll will bt 7150 helpful, but • camprahonolve training pockogo It lnclucltd. II you'vo hod eeperlonce In - lng, odvartlalng, public rolallono Ouallly clolhlng and IIGuHIIold !lama. 11 .00 bag oolo evory Thuncloy. illru SIIUIIIIJ 40 und your re1urne with a cow-er Ioiiar lolling uo why you aro 1111 Community - - HolcllnQt. Inc., al men nn J"'l. . In Kanluoky than .., f>Ublltll- 75 hour cou111, latllng for 11 'illullwllllloppe -·1081 Kelly 3311 , .... tor Slle 'RI 1230 .... O u t - nhlrolly ...,.., . . . . ct ...... . . . H d'MI*nt Dow·-· ConttCI ~egttlortd Lab Pupplot, Chocotolt & Block, Excollanl Engine, 13.5HP,Crtlltman, 30" Cui, Uttd Pan C11 Hunting Proap-o. 1710)0411·Ono Slaton Elcollont Condlllon, 00110 $500, 1710)371- 2111 Call A!tor Square Fool,- 3 Bedroom Ptu1 Slorogo. ~ Monlll, Collod ·· Pel G._.tng. Col For Appall•··~ (304)8~10 11418-.orvb-• .. 2,000 Tara Townhou11 Apanmerua; Vory Sptclout, 2 Bldroomo, 2 Floorl, CA, 1 112 BIOI, FUlly Car· pottd, Adult Pool I Boby POOL, Polio, Slort 1315/Mo. No Palo, 00. for ......... lhol bo hotbantllclol ~ 00will• will II flO!, WI lrllin. For ......... -lion -- Alclt _ .. Ronovottd Lollt PIUI Socurily o.poail R• ,.,.,wanot kll0...'11!' 11CCt111 ••,£ .... ...._"' TNtna - ............ -poftafor.~Clfl lncluolry'l Soanlc Nun- al? rc , or .....,, ......• Are you a person that enJoy• e•perience. ·-551&088 Ne""' -.g.., .. ~ by 1!1 join I wl!>nlng and bt- AniiOUIIICeli. .... with ..... .., -..:h ....... . Rtctnlly Golllpolll, Slnglawldll, Ooublowldot, Any Yttr, Any Makt. Top Doltor Pel!! Wllh Purchoto 01 A New Palm · Colt llllllll&t-7258 ........ .., ...... . . EXMWiiiAIII MAIL OFIIlEft ~~~-. CIIIQ)I47_, In? · •arcllulti•••u st *-OhD45131 A\Wg,G CALL TOLL FREE Adell ••• ,. WMIId ~lllrf No Experience Nun ·ry. Wort W11J wall? Ohio lingllo tonight 1-100-71&-2123 - & lleln- ---Ifill (710)44H510 tD.tJa. . "'lnrp&aw, Soli AtoRtf. Plooot call 740·787·•581 M-F mtollng -Ia? Art you aall IA-1:30P lo -ulo an proloo- mativaltd and onjOy being .,... tivo? Ale you looking lor a Cl· llonal i!lllo.-. E.O.E. - - • long Ill' hod ond INTERNATlONAI. COMf'AHv growing COi!lplfl(l Aro ""' IIIIer• llltd in t pooillon thai .,._ lfl. EXPANDING P/T.fiT$2HIISI auranct, 401·K plan and pold HR POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY vacation lima? Aro you a - Drlvltt•1·800·158·2353 Nlld va.. Clll? Wo Olor 11 Doy CDI.J Co. Paid TUIIIon . Lllollme Job Placaman1. Regional & OTR. CAU.'IODAY 1 - Ua ...,,,_...lhan....--•••a baaed ... , .on. -. . , -_ o · no11g1on. r_ Tokl Ovlf ...,,..... 3 -00111, 2~- CliO For Dolallo . . , _ ... ~lia orencoo To CLA 521, clo Oo'\ '"" Dolly T - . e:15 1"*'1 1111-.-- rnenaurate NEEDEDINJUNE. Eoptrt~ Gentleman Seeking White Fa· male O.or 50 Y..n For Wolke And Frlendllllp. Reply To: 553 2nd Avonuo, Golllpollo, Ohio Wonttd Dining Room Managor, IIUNol. tpendlng accounl, credit union, _and ,-Hourly - tnd oil, more. wageIIOIIclly corn- -.-..,., A Ntw Clro«t aii·--·IIIQII auranco, «<lK, pold vocation, 7 pokl · holldayllyoar. Fllklble Gradualoo, Enlry Ltvtl Svcl IIIH. CotiCIItlonl Apply. Open• lnga Throvgllout Tri·Sttlo Aroo, (304)5112-«111 ,. .... _ldAMIQIII URGENTLY NEEDED· platma llonart,llfft$451o.,lortors ~. c.ISora-'IW:, 740- Full Sotvlco, tOO+ 448 0001 .. ....... .... · c.l Moved To Point Pleaunt, Now Plumbing & Eloclrlcol Porta. Fur...,.. & Hut Pumps. Btnnont Mobile Home Supply, 710-441- Sowogo, Traoh , S350/Uo., 710- -tocl- Sind-- titllorPM-. "'UMIII!II WORK" ""$12 ltHI AppL- Callogo SM Ia/ '01 HS Now Taking Appllcallono- 35 SIIUIISI. pllyon. FUll limo potillont come with and· oxcellont bonolll fiiCI<· (101)12t-a:tii•(IOt)427-11514 1'1uadaJ. . n w• •Jut to i\ilimo 2P· IOP STNA'o , . _ unn, I lullllmt 10P·8A STNA't Singotw, &Vocol Alt Slylltl AQII. Major Rtcord Lobtl S..klng Now Anloto. Coming To Huntington, WV 2...,. ........... 10 llllllilr 4::80 p.IIL . . . .. 6 lllndaj ••an-4:311 "D C1lltnnoy (740)UI On 2 Sloty - AKC- · 1t1o, b1 bllcko, sabltlwhhe, vel cll-td. cham· Hugo !,_,lory, Dllcoun1 Prlett, pion ..... $350,7-105$. On VInyl Sklnlng, o-o, Wlnctowa, Anchore, W1ter Heaters, Fronctt Clly Pot Grooming Hoo Weat 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apanmenta. lncludaa Water Two Man To Removo Tap Of limo fill.lfl long-Lonn coro 7A-!JP/ 3P·IIP, 1 port limo day ohllt RN 3 -1'-0WNEIIS To Work? -.~ capltng app=n• tor RNe, John Dttro Sentinel • Paa~ . Tile • Fll!"' Equlpn•ll 110 . .. -'1107. . 110Help'!&lld lu. . . . Sup pin ........ lot1ck. plpot, · 12000 boa'tBTUIn ...... - - . .... Clauclt Wlnlan• Rio Grandt, OH Call U0·245· COIICIIIIon, 1100 each; lraa & cllalt, lllr OOIIiltioo1, 710- 5121. ...,_ -a . . • GIIIl I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio June 13, 2001 140 IIIDIItneoue .. • 4th Annual Gallla Amish benefit auction at Country Ridge Bakery (Richards Rd) 14 miles West of Gallipolis off St. Rt. 141 Saturday, June 16, 2001 .Sta.rtlng at 9:00 a.m. Early conalgnmonh[; new . 01k furniture, 2 IBta ch1lra, de1con bench, detk chair, chlld1 high chair, •mall picnic table, porch glldara, 1m111 creftl, hickory rockara, magazine standi, mountld gama heada· daar-2 bear·boar, 1·5 , yaar old quarter horae broke to ride, New England flrearma 20 ga., miSC., naw buggy hlrDIII, ntW IIddie, garden tiller, WHthar vana, farmhand grinder mixer, electric aewlng machine, handcrank wringer, milk can1; more by 11le day, 30 qulltl, wallhang1, qullll 1811 It 12;30. 1 Conalgnmentl and donation• ·walcoma. Comm' 10%, lunch stand, baka 111e, home made_lca cream. VU§ti _,()UI:2 C~l? WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS When it comes to selling your car, . nothing goes the distance like the Classifiedsl Get the show on the road by calling us today: Daily Sentinel Classifieds: 992-2156 l. I �the oid1y SeaUnel • P~~ge !!.. Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle .ACROSS PHlLIJP ALDER A&D Alto u,•llstery· Pin, lie. CO~JSTR·0Cl Rutland , Ohio • " f. I HllUIU1a Bn x 1 Rq Locall43-5264 IM:edic:are Supplement; Life Insurance; Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 992-3470 3-0 tMUNCI Spedalkelaaew tOIIIInoclluoo, nomodellas. plumbla1o GARDEN SERVICE Mowllli. Weed Eattn-. Tlllln-. Prunllll. Pressure Uluhlnll -.oi,IIG-Oialn· Hourly rates Owner Charles types Roofs, Specialist Call Bob tealace,•Mnpalr ......-. a c~ecu. ., e:!l . • Gravel Saad • Topsoil • F1U Dirt • Muldl Bulldozer Senica Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental. Retirement, F,....UIMIM, 740-849-2610 R. Dill Bullneu 740-541-0350 Cell .... 992·7445 (II 591-9254 Wrltesel Excavating r.liCI <IIcpo rt 0 111 0 4'JI60 OONSTRUCT10N & The One Man Corporation Reoidentlal)'reuute Wishing, Single Wodes, DOIIble W\des, Boat's Oecka, RVa, and . camper's, swimming pools and lann-equipmentl've pressure washed things from lilting station parking lots, RV'e and hOmes to a corporate Lear.Jet. 1 also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as weH as diesel and lnduslrlal equipment engines, such as bulklozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. 11 I can help you call me alter 5:00. Jlml Scott 1112-300Z or email at: Cell# . 614·747-1715 TIM DEEM CONTRACTING Rooflnil, Siding, WindoM, Decka, Porchn, Ga18gM, Room Add. Free Estimates Toll Free 1-866-992-()021 740-992-()021 Locally owned & operated WV028120 Roofing • Home MalntenanceGuttars- Down Spout F"' fltlmlttl 949-1405 591·5011 Pomeroy Eqles Club Bingo On Thursdly• At 6:30 P.M. r Main St, Po1111r0y, OH Paying $80.00 • 6 A K 5I 45771 740-949-2217 SIZ115' X 10' to 10' x 30' •NewHomll l!qulplllellt l'utl FICtory Aud10dwl •Giragel •Compllle Cue-IH l'llrtl AIIIIOdlllng Dalen 11Jt1D St itt 7 Souflt Stop & Complrl FREE EeT!MATEI 74:0-992·1871 RIVERSIDE STORAGE KENSINGTON W1NDOW8 HEAT 11111111011 TECitiiOLOGY • KHPS THI! SUIBIERIM! Hi!AT (under PomeroyMason OUT AND WINTER T111E HI!AT IN BLOCKS OUTWA OP DWAGINCI ULTRAVIOLI!T IIAVI FAC'TOIIY DIII!CT PRICIKI OUALITY ·WINDOW SYSTEMS General/Specialized Typing Temporary Office Assistance MaiHng Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience or 740-667 ·0038 ·Advertise ..in this sp$Ce for $100 ·per month.· SERVICE ·-o.ne- ' · E - 6 ............ Aocollng 16 Clutlera Ill 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Professional Work at Affordable Rates Lowell All Makes Tntdllr & Hours OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Cell 740•591•2782 740•591•0477 Pager 740• 578 e 8030 Home 740e985e4218 ...... SETH'S LAWN SERVICE ' Doz or • High& Dry Self-Storage ;;'A.... · 8ackhoc ,.,.,...._ 'Trcnc ncr · · L1aht Houl 111u · ·. . small (740) 985-3563 (740) •541-3820 ...... .,_ UllllTa·-. - · PJ EXCAVATING ~ ieetttiftt Rucinc·. Oh1o big or small Jobs; landscaplnc;, ShaunSeth 1-800-291-5600 • Pomero¥1.2~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio for oil cu;to m WOrk SUV!Cl'~' - --------~-- FREE ESTIMATES 740·9.!9·104§ Pd Public Notice Lose W1lght Now AlkMeHow On Saturd•y, Juno · Pickup VtN 16, 2001 It 10:00 •.•. 11GDHR34K5JJ51223 the Home Nallonal Bank wltl offer for The term• of the Mte ., publle auction Mieo,.caah. on the Bank pt~rklng The Home National to1 1ho tottowlng B•nk rt~•rvee the vehlclft: rlgh11o reltct any or 11185 Chevy Pickup •II bld1 or to ..move 4X4 Vln t1 •ny ·unltlrom the lilt GCEK14HIIFF322t24 o1•nyllme. 1992 OocSg. Pickup Ar,.ngem•nts m•y Vtn 11 B7FL 1 be made to Inspect 6GBLS58001150 •ny of the above 1992 Chevy Pickup named vehicles prior Vln t1 GCDC1 to the ao\e by calling Wholhto rou'1111ytng 1o "Ito•• ,,.. dill ltw •• lolowolghl, I' 11111111\um nutrtllan, tw loat look your 11011fMt with tho ball \*1C<lll ... proM~~, HttOoUlt "'....-... -og __ ,.,... •. Cali your IM I , _ Hooloalll dlltrttlulot, JlLtnlolpllll 17401111,»21 Wt- Pl"tONilll• progrom .. you\ ~: IMPERIAL TIRE Mason,WV 304..., 773-553~ )," "~!k ; No Carry outs · / 4 Tires "1: • Mounting, Bal. Extra . , !0< SOQ.~..,F other Specials ,..,. •~ .,. ... - · Available Wh,lle Supplies Lilt 155R12 155-IOR13 185-IIOR13 175-80R13 185-80R13 . JJ&dlW• 740·992-5232 Toll Free 1-877-PJE-10§§ Public Notice EUTE ~JWIIC.,_L CONTRACTOIIS · Come /nAnd See Connie Or Andrew 1-304-1175-7114 l.aGO-l50-t077 Reriilentiloi Cllllllllt!l'dal N.,. C~on Sales Senlce lniUIIalion s~ Sheet Melli Ductwork "Trano" S.... A S....i<e For Gaillo, Million, 1'nd Meip Counlleo · Lleensed and Insured WV 805t7' u. HARTWELL STORAGE St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 ~180738 111118 D•ytona Jet Ski Vln tARJ1 10471!888 (6), 6, 8, 13, 15, 2001 41c OPBI FOR BUSINEBB 7 DAYS A WEEKI 1.'\.1> I h draulic.., ,'\. Oil . RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Now open for lunch Monday lhru Friday Try our Rotisserie chicJ<en, homemade potatoe salad, macaroni salad & baked beans. Open.11 :00 a.m. We Deliverll CLHSSIFIEDS! Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Thursday, June 14 Dinner Served 4:45 - 5:45 · for $5.00 Swingln' Seniors will dance at 5:30 Elvis will sing at 6:00 CPR & First Aid Classes For 15Words 1 to 3 Days Y•rd Sail Ada Only Ovtr 15 Word1, 20CPttWord lnyltt Tht EnJirt NtlghbgrboQd held Sat. June 1.6 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· To Your yard Sal•! Malllo: Cla..lllld Ada Pomeroy, OH 45769 · For: Edith Cogar 90th Birthday at: Carleton School June 17 2 pm - 6 pm 992-1717 & Cooling building) . IOID' · (740) 985-4194 ' Oi' (740) 985-4384 Tre• Service 24 Hollra/7 Days P1r Week ' • Tap • Removal • Tri"' • Stulnp Srincllng · • 8ucJcct TNCk P/8 CONTRAOORS, INC. RociM, Ohio 41771 740-985-3948 CONCUTIIBLOCKIBRICK • Footen, Wallo, Stopa • Plot Work, .Replacementa, • w.n.. oad Drives • Stencil Cnto Free Eld-lol Senlne Ohio ond W.V. WVI03171Z R&H LAWN SERVICE MowlnQ& TrlmmlnQ 740·992-5065 .. BI.SSELL YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION I'(RACUII! B\!IALL I!NOINI! DOCTORI 1381 College Rd. Quality Driveways, Db\. . . ... Db!. . All pan Bring lh your repair \UOrk we'll get you going for . sprlftt ~ • . . . Every Spring Tun•Up glt a FREE Blade Sharpening. • Replacement Windows• Room GRAVELYT~CTOR Saln & Serv1c1 ' · 992·2975 Pomeroy 51 - · · 21 Venetltln olfk:lll 23 Zero Bleb 55 AmMk:M svmboll 58 IIUIIciln 24 UkAt 101111 Riddle cnaoy 11 Globe Eul. .._ - 25 BirlhiNirkl 71 Ann a Yorbhlre river 1 Compall 3-t Ancient lhlp . 35 Having no pl teet ' 10 Petty prince 34 ·Author 11 Syotem ol AnU- rnonotl DOWI'oi 12 .._ 34 Klnd 39 - · - 1 Farelakl 19Ue ........ Finley Peter Dunne, 22 Tonnlo 40 Type ol 211 llinll-- 2 Harmony an American journalist 3 hd<outol pltlyer n_.l IMiher I promiie Gootogong 42 T1unts 31 TY"e and humori st, said, 4 Mua\cl.on'1 24 Jnlroducloty 44 Not Pleplel "Trust everybody, but . lltll1ttr 49 Office 32 Sl II , • • lob 5 Anglo26 QunllonholderS cut the cards." That's Suonletler ob\e so Glnung 33~1ol appropriate to this • DrNI 28 Gl'lftlng plant twig 52 l'onuna deal. 34 lnv 7 Putting Into 30 - • or 53 "Oio"South was right to canbllnero Selma gulling\" 37-r open one spade. Despite only 10 high·.· PAW, DON'T FERGIT AND TH' CHICKEN, AND TH' HOG, AND card points, the II TO PUT TH' CAT OUT !! l'H' GOOSE, AND ••• major-suit cards give the hand excellent playing potential. This was emphasized by the justified jump to game when North announced spade support. If East-West, would you prefer to defend against four spades or .to be in five diamonds? West cashed the club ace: six , nine, four. Realizing that East had the club queen for his encourCELEBRITY CIPHER · aging signal , West by Luis Campos switched to his singleCelebrity Clpherc~et\"~~\::,"~~'::'t~ !:~. people putondpre-... • ton heart. Declarer 1 8 ' Today'sclue: S equas won in hand and led the spade jack: queen, 'MYPE JO OL BYA MWPW ace, two. West won the ;THE LOSER second round of zy VONW J CAFTPWT ~'£· ~~~eiKE,~! [ .lO~Toq ~IW' 00 YOU !'EO ll ~!Joq p-U>l\lU..., OOWNIJ.ll.l. ~D ~ trumps, underled h!s BWJPD, I HPJB JD OL club king to East s ~ ~ THl!l ~EEl /1\CXJNTNN&IIIf FQit.7 Wll.EN [ W~ YOU(it. K£.., ::.-riW~I~il.'f! queen, and ruffed the ~ ' fAAT~21 ~ fl\'( ~1(£ 001...'( Ht-.0 3 ~~... BY.l MWPW ZY TOW heart return for one down . SWFIJROF ZYRYPPYM . ' West' s plan was . transparent. To counLPJFI!VOF teract it; South sho11ld PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Integrity hao no need of rule.s;• have won trick two Albert Camus with dummy's heart •character Ia much easier kept than recovered." - Thomas Paine jack, then called for the other red-suit jack. WOlD THAT DAILY If East plays low, GAM I ·runut ""'..,.,=~=:~~a~·I7T'1 i=~-7.,~~~~~ .li'OffiNA'im:"\tii ...,.__.,.,.., declarer produces a I scissors coup, discardRearrange letters of the ~::g~'StTNo~~~I'C.I! ing his remaining club. 0 four scrambled words be· rT'S Too MUCH! West gets an unex- tow to form four Jimpl• worda.· rn. NOT !'"Alii.! peeled diamond trick, EHTREI . but East no longer has an entry to deliver the lethal heart ruff. If East covers the diamond AUS l U jack with his king, 2 declarer ruffs, plays 1 I the spade jack ~o the PEANUTS The outg oi ng mayor of my queen and ace, then El NI R hometown attended a politica l leads the diamond ~0'5 FEEOIN6 rally. He said il was tough being a SOME~OW CI-IOW TA5TES eight. Here, luck is in: 13 loiiM WMILE politician bec;luse half your repuI I I DIFFERENT WHEN YOU 6ET East cannot beat that, tation rs ruined by lies and the 'fOU'RE AWAV? A NEW MESS SER6EANT.. so declarer pitches his TIEMTN other half is ruined by the - - -- club and loses only A Complete the chuckle quoted 5 three tricks: one spade, V by filling in the mtSiing words 1 you develop from slop No. 3 below. one diamond and one club. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN To defeat four 'I# THESE SQUARES spades, West must lead ~ UNSCRAMBLE A80VE LETTERS hi s heart at trick one, TO GET ANSWER then-- assuming South SCJiAM.LETS ANSWERS executes the scissors Toffee - Pi~mb - Nomad- Adroit- ABOUT is FOOD coup -- underlead both Afte r his first visit to the diet clinic my friend came club honors! And five .straight home and started · ealing . "l"m starved ," he diamonds is beaten if ·mumbled, "all th ey talk ABOUT is FOOD !" Nonh-South stan with two rounds of hearts tap the West hand = BARNEY ,_.I ! ~~~~Fi.~~ I. I I II I I II II I~ I I I I" I I I -l·ould cause vou to beco me de-eply inn,h·C.J in new inlcr~ · csll'i. The projec.:t might produce bcnt!fits fol' air in volved. In the year ahead , several new and important friend ship s u. Flrlt Or We Both l.olel Ask For·Mike Hindle Call 1·800·272-5179 or Naw .c,ulpmant arriving dally lawn mover or weed trlmm~r. fi'ICII*IIIV I I I 1 \9)-- You may or may not real- Gene.Baker, Auto Value, &. all our loyal customers & friends. Outdoor Power 740-742-8015 0r 1-an-353-7022 204 Condor St. Ntll111 *" • cumber Thursday. Ju ne 14, 2001 . . . .bl • • New Homes • VIDJI 740-992·7599 WHI •• llhtit ftnllh 20= 54=- 11 • ao.t~ (degoN) 17"........ 'Birthd~ · Speclalthllllka to Lyle , IUILDI!RI INC. FREE ESTIMATES Q If I (2wdLI 47~ 'Your . AI! -rk gu•outMc~ lervtoe l JMrtl Fret Esllinates COMMER<IAL and RESIDOOIAI • Openlnslead: 6 A Over 23 Yl'l exp. Patios, Si~IWI!b. 25 yNrs experience Additions • Rooftng K1 4 I 740-992.0122 Masler Ur1IW 'llchotlon See M1nnlng, W.yne or Jim ore REAL DIAL on 'e new lawn tractor, (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I l'tlllH 1 u\ Pdd · Sldlq • New Gtlrqes The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street t\ R1pelr Hydraulic Hou1 & Cylinders AIIO Sell Dlfflrtlllll'/pes Of 0111 Chiller, Ohio (foriner W11111r Hilling 992·9200 50's ROCK AND ROLL . NIGHT SHOP THE ( tii/H 1 o l "'I{ 7 .. .. • Dealer: Soutb Yutnenble: Both t • •AaomAddlllona6 AIIIICid.tlng •. •... 's ~· 740· 9!12 -1101 or 992 -2753 ·ROIERT 115511 CONSTIUCIION . ~ . JJiti4J ¥ AkQtl f r ee [•.tll'l tiCs IIPDYIII 1SGtow Jill t A Q 10 t 5 Uc.I00-50 21870 IIMhln Rold RICinll, OhJo ll Q I •• per game $300.00 Cov~n~ll $500.00 Stlrbursl Progi'IIIIYe top H .Hill's Self Ster•s• . w... . Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Roc k v R Hupp Age nt ..... J I • J •• J (740) 742 8888 1 888 521-()916 ~ . ........ 46 WhNiol 14 D1 cr..lllllw fof1une" 15 Ship's bolt buy . . I HI ¥ J Over 40 yrs experience 45 .,., ...... 13NewYOIII Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truc1c wps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four w)leeler seats, motorcycle seatS, boat covers, carpets, ·~ Howardl. ::.-food : ~ 1 7 - bunw SMITH'S .y, ...._ 40 "--Jfar Cellular · Jeff.Warner Ins. 992-5479 cou ld be established with either groups or in~i viduab. Th~y will serve lo have a maJOr. positive in fluenc e over yo ur affairs. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) __ Some kind of change could toke place today that ' ll give you a more djrcct control ov~r LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · - A comtructh·c new wind couiJ blow in today thtH will gi\'c <Ill <nnbition of yours th~.: . life it needs. Your aim mny be either career related or personally oriented. a si tuation that has been prev i- ously managed by another. . With yCJu in charge, thmgs will gel better. Know where to look for romance anc.J you'll find il. Th e Astro-Graph Matohmaker 1 instantly re veals which signs . urc romnnti•ally petfect for ·you. Mui\ $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. LBO (July 2.1-Aug . 22)-- A sec ret ambition .you've been privntcJy nmlur inl? hus , u chun<.:c to bc~ome a l'eu \ny todU)'· If ynu sec thC ope ning. jump tm it anc.l do11't s~ ulc for s~cond bc~t. 2.1-Scpt. 22) In tulk ing tn an as~odu~l.! VI ROO {Atlg . -~ t~u.Ja~~. !H'nl~th in g ,., thtU IS Stll d . SCO R\'10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- What you lcum today will have a use that you will be able to start apply ing immedi. atcly. TI1is new knowledge -yoll · be implemented on somethong ' that could be quitc.profitab\c. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23, . Dec. 21) -- A channel mighl open up for you today thut could stan to produce u second source or income for you . It could be a gold mine lh!lt is just waiting to be tapped. CAPRICORN (Qec. 22-Jun . 19) .. Someone you meet ut this time or whom you just recently met may be destined to become a valued relationship. The first signs of this cou ld take place today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. ize il, but chances are that you'l l be cl osely observed today by you r s upenor~ ror purposes of u possible promotion. Give a gdod perfommnce. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~ - SeYeral key Mx.:i<ll a~soda­ ti ons that haven't b~cniOo stable of late ~:till be "tren~th encd today. h will be. \~·ell worth m~y effort you apply towards rhos end. n ARIES {March 21-Apri l 19) -- You could gel the oppoo1\l· nity toUay to rc m On~ an ob~ta­ c le that lm s been itnped111ll your prog rc~s and replace ll with somethmg workable that Je aJ 10 SU\.:CCSS. . TAUK US {April 20-May 201--Any bright ideas you get touuy cimcern ing something new you could do to your home or abode wou ld serve like a breuth or fresh air flowing in on your ,surroundings. Follow up on them. . GEM INI (May 21-June 20) -- Although you may be placing greoter emphosi.' th~n usual on your mutcnul mte:est tod!ly, it will be a good llung. This foc us could produce Cilll impres~ivc ,' resul ts . \ �the oid1y SeaUnel • P~~ge !!.. Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle .ACROSS PHlLIJP ALDER A&D Alto u,•llstery· Pin, lie. CO~JSTR·0Cl Rutland , Ohio • " f. I HllUIU1a Bn x 1 Rq Locall43-5264 IM:edic:are Supplement; Life Insurance; Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 992-3470 3-0 tMUNCI Spedalkelaaew tOIIIInoclluoo, nomodellas. plumbla1o GARDEN SERVICE Mowllli. Weed Eattn-. Tlllln-. Prunllll. Pressure Uluhlnll -.oi,IIG-Oialn· Hourly rates Owner Charles types Roofs, Specialist Call Bob tealace,•Mnpalr ......-. a c~ecu. ., e:!l . • Gravel Saad • Topsoil • F1U Dirt • Muldl Bulldozer Senica Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental. Retirement, F,....UIMIM, 740-849-2610 R. Dill Bullneu 740-541-0350 Cell .... 992·7445 (II 591-9254 Wrltesel Excavating r.liCI <IIcpo rt 0 111 0 4'JI60 OONSTRUCT10N & The One Man Corporation Reoidentlal)'reuute Wishing, Single Wodes, DOIIble W\des, Boat's Oecka, RVa, and . camper's, swimming pools and lann-equipmentl've pressure washed things from lilting station parking lots, RV'e and hOmes to a corporate Lear.Jet. 1 also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as weH as diesel and lnduslrlal equipment engines, such as bulklozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. 11 I can help you call me alter 5:00. Jlml Scott 1112-300Z or email at: Cell# . 614·747-1715 TIM DEEM CONTRACTING Rooflnil, Siding, WindoM, Decka, Porchn, Ga18gM, Room Add. Free Estimates Toll Free 1-866-992-()021 740-992-()021 Locally owned & operated WV028120 Roofing • Home MalntenanceGuttars- Down Spout F"' fltlmlttl 949-1405 591·5011 Pomeroy Eqles Club Bingo On Thursdly• At 6:30 P.M. r Main St, Po1111r0y, OH Paying $80.00 • 6 A K 5I 45771 740-949-2217 SIZ115' X 10' to 10' x 30' •NewHomll l!qulplllellt l'utl FICtory Aud10dwl •Giragel •Compllle Cue-IH l'llrtl AIIIIOdlllng Dalen 11Jt1D St itt 7 Souflt Stop & Complrl FREE EeT!MATEI 74:0-992·1871 RIVERSIDE STORAGE KENSINGTON W1NDOW8 HEAT 11111111011 TECitiiOLOGY • KHPS THI! SUIBIERIM! Hi!AT (under PomeroyMason OUT AND WINTER T111E HI!AT IN BLOCKS OUTWA OP DWAGINCI ULTRAVIOLI!T IIAVI FAC'TOIIY DIII!CT PRICIKI OUALITY ·WINDOW SYSTEMS General/Specialized Typing Temporary Office Assistance MaiHng Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience or 740-667 ·0038 ·Advertise ..in this sp$Ce for $100 ·per month.· SERVICE ·-o.ne- ' · E - 6 ............ Aocollng 16 Clutlera Ill 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Professional Work at Affordable Rates Lowell All Makes Tntdllr & Hours OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Cell 740•591•2782 740•591•0477 Pager 740• 578 e 8030 Home 740e985e4218 ...... SETH'S LAWN SERVICE ' Doz or • High& Dry Self-Storage ;;'A.... · 8ackhoc ,.,.,...._ 'Trcnc ncr · · L1aht Houl 111u · ·. . small (740) 985-3563 (740) •541-3820 ...... .,_ UllllTa·-. - · PJ EXCAVATING ~ ieetttiftt Rucinc·. Oh1o big or small Jobs; landscaplnc;, ShaunSeth 1-800-291-5600 • Pomero¥1.2~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio for oil cu;to m WOrk SUV!Cl'~' - --------~-- FREE ESTIMATES 740·9.!9·104§ Pd Public Notice Lose W1lght Now AlkMeHow On Saturd•y, Juno · Pickup VtN 16, 2001 It 10:00 •.•. 11GDHR34K5JJ51223 the Home Nallonal Bank wltl offer for The term• of the Mte ., publle auction Mieo,.caah. on the Bank pt~rklng The Home National to1 1ho tottowlng B•nk rt~•rvee the vehlclft: rlgh11o reltct any or 11185 Chevy Pickup •II bld1 or to ..move 4X4 Vln t1 •ny ·unltlrom the lilt GCEK14HIIFF322t24 o1•nyllme. 1992 OocSg. Pickup Ar,.ngem•nts m•y Vtn 11 B7FL 1 be made to Inspect 6GBLS58001150 •ny of the above 1992 Chevy Pickup named vehicles prior Vln t1 GCDC1 to the ao\e by calling Wholhto rou'1111ytng 1o "Ito•• ,,.. dill ltw •• lolowolghl, I' 11111111\um nutrtllan, tw loat look your 11011fMt with tho ball \*1C<lll ... proM~~, HttOoUlt "'....-... -og __ ,.,... •. Cali your IM I , _ Hooloalll dlltrttlulot, JlLtnlolpllll 17401111,»21 Wt- Pl"tONilll• progrom .. you\ ~: IMPERIAL TIRE Mason,WV 304..., 773-553~ )," "~!k ; No Carry outs · / 4 Tires "1: • Mounting, Bal. Extra . , !0< SOQ.~..,F other Specials ,..,. •~ .,. ... - · Available Wh,lle Supplies Lilt 155R12 155-IOR13 185-IIOR13 175-80R13 185-80R13 . JJ&dlW• 740·992-5232 Toll Free 1-877-PJE-10§§ Public Notice EUTE ~JWIIC.,_L CONTRACTOIIS · Come /nAnd See Connie Or Andrew 1-304-1175-7114 l.aGO-l50-t077 Reriilentiloi Cllllllllt!l'dal N.,. C~on Sales Senlce lniUIIalion s~ Sheet Melli Ductwork "Trano" S.... A S....i<e For Gaillo, Million, 1'nd Meip Counlleo · Lleensed and Insured WV 805t7' u. HARTWELL STORAGE St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 ~180738 111118 D•ytona Jet Ski Vln tARJ1 10471!888 (6), 6, 8, 13, 15, 2001 41c OPBI FOR BUSINEBB 7 DAYS A WEEKI 1.'\.1> I h draulic.., ,'\. Oil . RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Now open for lunch Monday lhru Friday Try our Rotisserie chicJ<en, homemade potatoe salad, macaroni salad & baked beans. Open.11 :00 a.m. We Deliverll CLHSSIFIEDS! Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Thursday, June 14 Dinner Served 4:45 - 5:45 · for $5.00 Swingln' Seniors will dance at 5:30 Elvis will sing at 6:00 CPR & First Aid Classes For 15Words 1 to 3 Days Y•rd Sail Ada Only Ovtr 15 Word1, 20CPttWord lnyltt Tht EnJirt NtlghbgrboQd held Sat. June 1.6 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· To Your yard Sal•! Malllo: Cla..lllld Ada Pomeroy, OH 45769 · For: Edith Cogar 90th Birthday at: Carleton School June 17 2 pm - 6 pm 992-1717 & Cooling building) . IOID' · (740) 985-4194 ' Oi' (740) 985-4384 Tre• Service 24 Hollra/7 Days P1r Week ' • Tap • Removal • Tri"' • Stulnp Srincllng · • 8ucJcct TNCk P/8 CONTRAOORS, INC. RociM, Ohio 41771 740-985-3948 CONCUTIIBLOCKIBRICK • Footen, Wallo, Stopa • Plot Work, .Replacementa, • w.n.. oad Drives • Stencil Cnto Free Eld-lol Senlne Ohio ond W.V. WVI03171Z R&H LAWN SERVICE MowlnQ& TrlmmlnQ 740·992-5065 .. BI.SSELL YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION I'(RACUII! B\!IALL I!NOINI! DOCTORI 1381 College Rd. Quality Driveways, Db\. . . ... Db!. . All pan Bring lh your repair \UOrk we'll get you going for . sprlftt ~ • . . . Every Spring Tun•Up glt a FREE Blade Sharpening. • Replacement Windows• Room GRAVELYT~CTOR Saln & Serv1c1 ' · 992·2975 Pomeroy 51 - · · 21 Venetltln olfk:lll 23 Zero Bleb 55 AmMk:M svmboll 58 IIUIIciln 24 UkAt 101111 Riddle cnaoy 11 Globe Eul. .._ - 25 BirlhiNirkl 71 Ann a Yorbhlre river 1 Compall 3-t Ancient lhlp . 35 Having no pl teet ' 10 Petty prince 34 ·Author 11 Syotem ol AnU- rnonotl DOWI'oi 12 .._ 34 Klnd 39 - · - 1 Farelakl 19Ue ........ Finley Peter Dunne, 22 Tonnlo 40 Type ol 211 llinll-- 2 Harmony an American journalist 3 hd<outol pltlyer n_.l IMiher I promiie Gootogong 42 T1unts 31 TY"e and humori st, said, 4 Mua\cl.on'1 24 Jnlroducloty 44 Not Pleplel "Trust everybody, but . lltll1ttr 49 Office 32 Sl II , • • lob 5 Anglo26 QunllonholderS cut the cards." That's Suonletler ob\e so Glnung 33~1ol appropriate to this • DrNI 28 Gl'lftlng plant twig 52 l'onuna deal. 34 lnv 7 Putting Into 30 - • or 53 "Oio"South was right to canbllnero Selma gulling\" 37-r open one spade. Despite only 10 high·.· PAW, DON'T FERGIT AND TH' CHICKEN, AND TH' HOG, AND card points, the II TO PUT TH' CAT OUT !! l'H' GOOSE, AND ••• major-suit cards give the hand excellent playing potential. This was emphasized by the justified jump to game when North announced spade support. If East-West, would you prefer to defend against four spades or .to be in five diamonds? West cashed the club ace: six , nine, four. Realizing that East had the club queen for his encourCELEBRITY CIPHER · aging signal , West by Luis Campos switched to his singleCelebrity Clpherc~et\"~~\::,"~~'::'t~ !:~. people putondpre-... • ton heart. Declarer 1 8 ' Today'sclue: S equas won in hand and led the spade jack: queen, 'MYPE JO OL BYA MWPW ace, two. West won the ;THE LOSER second round of zy VONW J CAFTPWT ~'£· ~~~eiKE,~! [ .lO~Toq ~IW' 00 YOU !'EO ll ~!Joq p-U>l\lU..., OOWNIJ.ll.l. ~D ~ trumps, underled h!s BWJPD, I HPJB JD OL club king to East s ~ ~ THl!l ~EEl /1\CXJNTNN&IIIf FQit.7 Wll.EN [ W~ YOU(it. K£.., ::.-riW~I~il.'f! queen, and ruffed the ~ ' fAAT~21 ~ fl\'( ~1(£ 001...'( Ht-.0 3 ~~... BY.l MWPW ZY TOW heart return for one down . SWFIJROF ZYRYPPYM . ' West' s plan was . transparent. To counLPJFI!VOF teract it; South sho11ld PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Integrity hao no need of rule.s;• have won trick two Albert Camus with dummy's heart •character Ia much easier kept than recovered." - Thomas Paine jack, then called for the other red-suit jack. WOlD THAT DAILY If East plays low, GAM I ·runut ""'..,.,=~=:~~a~·I7T'1 i=~-7.,~~~~~ .li'OffiNA'im:"\tii ...,.__.,.,.., declarer produces a I scissors coup, discardRearrange letters of the ~::g~'StTNo~~~I'C.I! ing his remaining club. 0 four scrambled words be· rT'S Too MUCH! West gets an unex- tow to form four Jimpl• worda.· rn. NOT !'"Alii.! peeled diamond trick, EHTREI . but East no longer has an entry to deliver the lethal heart ruff. If East covers the diamond AUS l U jack with his king, 2 declarer ruffs, plays 1 I the spade jack ~o the PEANUTS The outg oi ng mayor of my queen and ace, then El NI R hometown attended a politica l leads the diamond ~0'5 FEEOIN6 rally. He said il was tough being a SOME~OW CI-IOW TA5TES eight. Here, luck is in: 13 loiiM WMILE politician bec;luse half your repuI I I DIFFERENT WHEN YOU 6ET East cannot beat that, tation rs ruined by lies and the 'fOU'RE AWAV? A NEW MESS SER6EANT.. so declarer pitches his TIEMTN other half is ruined by the - - -- club and loses only A Complete the chuckle quoted 5 three tricks: one spade, V by filling in the mtSiing words 1 you develop from slop No. 3 below. one diamond and one club. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN To defeat four 'I# THESE SQUARES spades, West must lead ~ UNSCRAMBLE A80VE LETTERS hi s heart at trick one, TO GET ANSWER then-- assuming South SCJiAM.LETS ANSWERS executes the scissors Toffee - Pi~mb - Nomad- Adroit- ABOUT is FOOD coup -- underlead both Afte r his first visit to the diet clinic my friend came club honors! And five .straight home and started · ealing . "l"m starved ," he diamonds is beaten if ·mumbled, "all th ey talk ABOUT is FOOD !" Nonh-South stan with two rounds of hearts tap the West hand = BARNEY ,_.I ! ~~~~Fi.~~ I. I I II I I II II I~ I I I I" I I I -l·ould cause vou to beco me de-eply inn,h·C.J in new inlcr~ · csll'i. The projec.:t might produce bcnt!fits fol' air in volved. In the year ahead , several new and important friend ship s u. Flrlt Or We Both l.olel Ask For·Mike Hindle Call 1·800·272-5179 or Naw .c,ulpmant arriving dally lawn mover or weed trlmm~r. fi'ICII*IIIV I I I 1 \9)-- You may or may not real- Gene.Baker, Auto Value, &. all our loyal customers & friends. Outdoor Power 740-742-8015 0r 1-an-353-7022 204 Condor St. Ntll111 *" • cumber Thursday. Ju ne 14, 2001 . . . .bl • • New Homes • VIDJI 740-992·7599 WHI •• llhtit ftnllh 20= 54=- 11 • ao.t~ (degoN) 17"........ 'Birthd~ · Speclalthllllka to Lyle , IUILDI!RI INC. FREE ESTIMATES Q If I (2wdLI 47~ 'Your . AI! -rk gu•outMc~ lervtoe l JMrtl Fret Esllinates COMMER<IAL and RESIDOOIAI • Openlnslead: 6 A Over 23 Yl'l exp. Patios, Si~IWI!b. 25 yNrs experience Additions • Rooftng K1 4 I 740-992.0122 Masler Ur1IW 'llchotlon See M1nnlng, W.yne or Jim ore REAL DIAL on 'e new lawn tractor, (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I l'tlllH 1 u\ Pdd · Sldlq • New Gtlrqes The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street t\ R1pelr Hydraulic Hou1 & Cylinders AIIO Sell Dlfflrtlllll'/pes Of 0111 Chiller, Ohio (foriner W11111r Hilling 992·9200 50's ROCK AND ROLL . NIGHT SHOP THE ( tii/H 1 o l "'I{ 7 .. .. • Dealer: Soutb Yutnenble: Both t • •AaomAddlllona6 AIIIICid.tlng •. •... 's ~· 740· 9!12 -1101 or 992 -2753 ·ROIERT 115511 CONSTIUCIION . ~ . JJiti4J ¥ AkQtl f r ee [•.tll'l tiCs IIPDYIII 1SGtow Jill t A Q 10 t 5 Uc.I00-50 21870 IIMhln Rold RICinll, OhJo ll Q I •• per game $300.00 Cov~n~ll $500.00 Stlrbursl Progi'IIIIYe top H .Hill's Self Ster•s• . w... . Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Roc k v R Hupp Age nt ..... J I • J •• J (740) 742 8888 1 888 521-()916 ~ . ........ 46 WhNiol 14 D1 cr..lllllw fof1une" 15 Ship's bolt buy . . I HI ¥ J Over 40 yrs experience 45 .,., ...... 13NewYOIII Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truc1c wps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four w)leeler seats, motorcycle seatS, boat covers, carpets, ·~ Howardl. ::.-food : ~ 1 7 - bunw SMITH'S .y, ...._ 40 "--Jfar Cellular · Jeff.Warner Ins. 992-5479 cou ld be established with either groups or in~i viduab. Th~y will serve lo have a maJOr. positive in fluenc e over yo ur affairs. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) __ Some kind of change could toke place today that ' ll give you a more djrcct control ov~r LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · - A comtructh·c new wind couiJ blow in today thtH will gi\'c <Ill <nnbition of yours th~.: . life it needs. Your aim mny be either career related or personally oriented. a si tuation that has been prev i- ously managed by another. . With yCJu in charge, thmgs will gel better. Know where to look for romance anc.J you'll find il. Th e Astro-Graph Matohmaker 1 instantly re veals which signs . urc romnnti•ally petfect for ·you. Mui\ $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. LBO (July 2.1-Aug . 22)-- A sec ret ambition .you've been privntcJy nmlur inl? hus , u chun<.:c to bc~ome a l'eu \ny todU)'· If ynu sec thC ope ning. jump tm it anc.l do11't s~ ulc for s~cond bc~t. 2.1-Scpt. 22) In tulk ing tn an as~odu~l.! VI ROO {Atlg . -~ t~u.Ja~~. !H'nl~th in g ,., thtU IS Stll d . SCO R\'10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- What you lcum today will have a use that you will be able to start apply ing immedi. atcly. TI1is new knowledge -yoll · be implemented on somethong ' that could be quitc.profitab\c. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23, . Dec. 21) -- A channel mighl open up for you today thut could stan to produce u second source or income for you . It could be a gold mine lh!lt is just waiting to be tapped. CAPRICORN (Qec. 22-Jun . 19) .. Someone you meet ut this time or whom you just recently met may be destined to become a valued relationship. The first signs of this cou ld take place today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. ize il, but chances are that you'l l be cl osely observed today by you r s upenor~ ror purposes of u possible promotion. Give a gdod perfommnce. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~ - SeYeral key Mx.:i<ll a~soda­ ti ons that haven't b~cniOo stable of late ~:till be "tren~th encd today. h will be. \~·ell worth m~y effort you apply towards rhos end. n ARIES {March 21-Apri l 19) -- You could gel the oppoo1\l· nity toUay to rc m On~ an ob~ta­ c le that lm s been itnped111ll your prog rc~s and replace ll with somethmg workable that Je aJ 10 SU\.:CCSS. . TAUK US {April 20-May 201--Any bright ideas you get touuy cimcern ing something new you could do to your home or abode wou ld serve like a breuth or fresh air flowing in on your ,surroundings. Follow up on them. . GEM INI (May 21-June 20) -- Although you may be placing greoter emphosi.' th~n usual on your mutcnul mte:est tod!ly, it will be a good llung. This foc us could produce Cilll impres~ivc ,' resul ts . \ �........ .• .,.. . .. • ......... lllddaport, Ohio Embassy jury, concemed ·about creating ma~ J NEW YORK (AP) - The same j ury martyr. Nine doubted it would relieve that feaRd it would create a martyr by victims' pain. executing a terrorist who lcilled 2t3 peo'1ustice was not served," said Ellen pie at the U.S. embassy in Kenya will Bomer, a Huntsville, Ala., Wllman blinddecide if his co-defendant should be put ed by the- Nairobi bombing, in which 12 to death for killing 11 people in the Ameria ns died. None of the juron was aWilable to disnearly simultaneous bombing in Tanunia. cuss the case. U.S. District Judge Leonard After five days of deliberations, a feder- Sand will impose the sentence on Sept. al coutt jury said Tuesday it could not 12. ~ on whether to impose the death Al-'Owhali rode in a bomb-hauling penalty against Mohamed Rashed . truck in Kenya and threw a stun grenade Daoud Al-'Owhali, effectively sparing to distract embassy guards. His co-defenhis life. dant. Khalfan Khamis Mohamed, 27, was AI- 'Owhali, 24, a ·follower of Saul,li convicted of helping build and deliver a millionaire Osama bin Laden, received bomb to the U.S. embassy in Dar es life in prison without parole for his role Salaam, Tanzania. in the Aug. 7, 1998, attack in Nairobi. ,The same Manhattan jury is to begin In a lengchy "verdict sheet" used by the hearing Mohamed's penalty case next juron to reach their decision, 10 mem- Tuesday. His · lawyer, David Ruhnke, ben of the 12-penon panel believed that hugged lawyers for N - 'Owhali after killing Al-'Owhali might make him a Tuesday's decision. Pe1dapn can't account for paris ==~[:Xif:i~=l · ~ bonili~CS trial, waits for the jurors to decide his fate, Tuesday, June 12. in rederal Court in New York. in an artist's sketch. Also shown are the victims relatives · left Defense Attorney David Baugh, ~ Judge l.eor1ad Sand, center rear, U.S. Attor· ney Palrick Fit2gerald, second JW!t, and unideutil'ed jurors, right. (AP Photo) fourih SUit aleges railroad WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite repeated complaints that military readiness is being hurt by a shortage of spare parts, the NEW YORK (AP) -Victims of Nazi Germany and Vichy Pentagon cannot document whether S1.1 billion Congress pro- Ft.mce have sued the French national railroad, claiming it profvided in response to such pleas actually went for spare parts, ited by delivering 72,000 Jews and ochers to German death 1 accori!irlg to a new audit. . amps, The New York Times reported Wednesday. The·G!:~ral"Atcounting Office, the ill\'eStigative arm of ConThe fed~t21 suit,.6Ied in · the ~~m District ~f New Yorlc, gress, said most of the money earmarked by Congress in 1999 . alleges Societe Naaonale des Chemms de Fer delivered tens of was transferred into operation and maintenance funds of the thousands of"passengers" to cheD; deaths between March 1942 I military services. Only 8 percent of the money could be traced to August 1944, the newspaper wd. speci6caUy to purchases of spare parts. . . "It could not have .happened without. S.N.C.E," ~wyer HacRep.Jerry Lewis, R -Calif., chairman of the House Appropri- n~ T~en, representing .ab?ut 100 sul'Vlv~rs and.H~~rs, told the ations subcommittee on defense, requested the audit when the T1mes. The Germans didn t have the rolling stock.. , Pentagon continued to complain abour parts shortages comproThe lawsuit claims SNCF charged "per head, per ~ometer" . mising readiness even after Congress earmarked money speci6- and ensured the best att!e ars were used - those wsthout braally for that problem. ken boards that might allow escapes. "We hear every year that our troops cannot train at peak performance levels because of a lack of spare parts and we have responded with more than S3 billion in the past few years to •NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Disturbed by high divorce rates, resolve this," Lewis said Tuesday. the Southern Baptist Convention is developing a blueprint for .,pastors on preventing divorce and ministering to single p:~,rents. Few details of the strategy have been finalized, but the aim is WASHINGTON (AP) - .Slaughterhouses are butchering to strengthen the church and have Southern Baptist families cattle and hogs while the animals are still conscious despite a serve as models for non-Christian couples, said the Rev. Thomas federal law that req!Jires livestock to be killed humanely, the Elliff, who leads the convention's Council on Family Life. The country's largest Protestant group, with almost 16 million union o( fedet21 meat inspectors said Wednesday. The meat industry ignores the law "with virtual impunity" members, plans to conclude its rwo-day annual meeting because of lax enforcement by the Agriculture Department, Wednesday by sending churchgoers home to heal broken mar· according to a petition being filed with USDA by the union and riages within their own congregations. The national divorce rate is estimated to be between 40 per- ' animal rights groups. . · cent and 50 percent. Inspectors should be stationed full-time in ~as of the plants .where :lnimals are stunned and bled, and plant operations should be stopped any time there are violations of humane handling regulations, the petition said, . The Humane Slaughter Act "is not a top priority. It's not. a DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Fotd Motor Co. says it Will cut mediwh priority. It's not a priority at aU," said Arthur Hughes, a its North American proauction in the third. quarter by 10 perspokesman for the National Joint Council of Food Inspection cent fiom the same period'last year as its sales slow. Locals. He said training of new inspectprs is so lax that many Ford sales are down 12.8 percent so far this year. The No. 2 ' automaker says it will build 930,000 vehicles in July-September, inspectors '.dOn't.know the law exists. compared with 1.04 million in the third quarter of2000. Planned car production is down 19 percent to 310,000, while planned truck production is down 4.9 percent to 620,000. WASHINGtoN (AP) - 1Wo former hostages held in · ."It's a fairly cautious forecast," analyst David Healy of Burn( Lebanon by pro-Iranian kidnappers sued Iran on Tuesday, con-. ham Securities told The De~it News in Wednesday's editions. te~ die c~ was ~ponsible because its Muslim governmeht shields and supports terrorists. I ' : The lawsuits, 6Ied by Rev. Benjamin Weir and Frank A. RegiHUTCHINS, Texas {AP) A couple locked an lhyear-old er, seek S100 millio" in compensatory damages and an unspecgirl for four months in a dark, lice-infested closet, y;here she 'lay ified amount in punitive damages. The State Department has long accused Iran of supporting on a . urine-stained blanket and ate bits of bread and water, terrorist groups such as the Islamic Jihad, which W3S blamed for authorities 'alleged Thesday. The malnourished girl weigh~d only 25 pounds when she was the kidnapping of around .20 !unericans and other Westerners rescued Monday night. The 4- by 8-foot closet was littered with ~ring the mid-1980s. Weir, "'ho now li~ in Oakland, Calif., was a Presbyterian human waste and soiled clothing. Thergirl's mother, Barbara Catherine Atkinson, '30, and stepmissio~ in Lebanon when he was kidnapped off a, Beirut sidewalk 9n May 8, 1984. He says his captors, who often starved father, Kenneth Ray Atkinson, 33, were charged Thesday with and' ~ortUred him, held him in solitary confinement for 14 injury to a child and were being held in the Dallas County Jail. 1 Hutchins is about 20 miles south of Dallas. months. I Convention focuses on dlvome Union alleges flawed enforcement ~ prod"""' rofted,back Ex.-staps sue Iran Girl's imprison••••••t extJOied' :Animal cookie recall issued WASfiiNGTON (Al') - Animal cookies sold in a dozen stat~ .are being recalled beause they contain milk and eggs that are not listed on the label. The recall involves 8,168 cases of Jungle Jammers Animal Cookies made by D.E Stauffer Biscuit Co., otYork, Pa., and sold through..Save~~-Lot Food Stores, the Stauffer company. reported. '" People with allergies to milk or eggs run the risk of a severe allergic reaction if they eat these cookies. The company said no illness have been reported. The manufacturer said the cookies were sold in Kentucky, Georgia, Michigan, Tennessee, Missouri, Texas, California, Florida, New York, Ohio, Maryland and Indiana . . ' r ';I ' . HAMMOND,'Ind. (AP) - Ajudge 1denied,bondThesday.ro a former Baptist school principal accused of having sex with an It-year-old girl during a school , amping expedition and a cross-country trip. William A. "Andy" Beith, 29, has been in custody Iince being arrested May 1 when police spotted him and the girl in a Vehicle near the LasVegas Strip. . Beith was ·charged last week by a feder'al grand jury with two counts of crossing state lines with intent to engage in a sexual act with a person under age 12. If convicted, he faces up to life in prison on each count. ' PATIENTS' RIGHTS • Lawmaker ready to support Democrats ' WASHINGTON (AP) -:- Republican Rep. Charlie Norwood of Georgia has told colleagut;S he will suppott a Democrat-.· backed .pati~nts' bill of rights heading swiftly for Senate debate, The Associated Press has learned. Norwood, who has supported broad rights for injured patients to sue their · HMOs, said he would make an announce~t on the issue Wednesday, but he would elabora~. ' ' ' The congressman bas grown fruslr.lted with months-long negotiations with aWhite House wary of potentially large jury awards ~ insurance cqmpanies and businesses not that offer their workers health plans, a source familiar with the negotiations said Tuesday. The key to Norwood's frUstration is the Bush administration's resistance \0 allowi!tg patients to pursue. ~ in state courts, which ofien award greater ~. the source said, speaking• on condition of anonymity. · Norwood, a dentist by training. Was the co-author of an expansive patients' rights bill . that passed the House two ~ ag9 W\!h support of 68 Republican colieagues. He held off supporting a similar plan this year to work with the new Republican president. A prominent supporter of a Norwood- style patients' rights plan welcomed him back into the fOld. ' "His courageous action makes it le$s ~ ly that President Bush will dare to veto this , sensible bill;'' said Sen. EdWard ~ DMass., co-sponsor of the bip~ Senate legislation. "Everyone in Congress knows his . leadership has made a huge difference on the isSue!' DemOCfoits hoped to start work as early as Thunday on the ,sweeping P.~ which would provide new rules for what health maintenance organizations must cover and new rights for patients tu sue in state or federal courts if they are denied needed ·care. 1 1 A Supptement to: •allipoli• JBatlr otribiane The Dally Sentlnd ~int ~lea""t lbgi•ter � 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 13, 2001