https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/15fae0aafbd5e56dfce2b6648dc43eef.pdf e1359e72a76321287f1c15d1dee6ca94 PDF Text Text • SPOilS: Stewart, Miller play in All-Star Classic, Mllpea.ty"s Thursday B1 HOIMkwn News,.per www.mydai ly~entmel.com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 ce nts· June 14,2001 ·Vol. 51 No 231 Rural Health Clinic will dose • .... . ;~~ Request to - ~, :withdraw plea · .,-:·tis ·(tOo little, too late' · BY Bllwl J. R&D SENTINEL NEWS STAfF POMEROY Meigs County ·Prosecutor Pat Story says Robert Fife'• request to withd~w his guilty plea in the 1993 criminal case against him is ·"too little, too late." Last week, in response to a motion · to withdraw a guilty plea filed by Fife,' Story disputed Fife's alle~­ tions of manifest injustice C}n the pan offormer Prosc;cutor John Lcntes and ronner Sheriff James M . ~oulsby. · • In a civil case filed last month against Lentes and ~oulsby, Fife outlined allefiations of menacing con~ · iuct, breach of contract and illegal search and seizure. In a motion 6jed at rhe same time in the 1993 erirninal case, Fife reiterat, Ed claims he was. 'threat!!ned with further criminal ~<Holzn Holzer to maintain Behavorial Health Unit Medical Center will assume ' ownership of the Behavioral Health Program, and continue to manage it at J-'etnans Memorial Hospital." POMEROY - In an effort to preserve jobs, and continue its healthcare operations in Meigs County, Consolidated Health Systems has announced its role in meeting the future healthcare needs of the community at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Effective June 30, while the operations of the Behavioral Health Unit. will remain at Veterans Memorial Hospital, the ownership will be transferred to Holzer Medical Center. The Rural Health ·Clinic will close; however, Home Health and Long-Term care services will continue operation. This decision comes as a result of changes in reim- Charles I. Adklna Jr. bursement, higher cost per providing services, and market conditions. Consolidated Health Systems wiU focus its operational efforts toward "enhancing its long-term care, home health, and behavioral health services:.' said Charles I. Adkins Jr., president and CEO, Consolidated Health Systems. "Holzer Medical Center will assume ownership of the Behavioral Health Progran1, and continue to manage it at Veterans Memorial Hospital," Adkins said. "In addition, we will continue to provide LongTerm care and Home Health services. "Our number one priority i.< to continue to provide these services in tills community and to support and participate in the planning process that is exploring ways of meeting the healthcare needs of Meigs County." Adminis!J'ator Rhonda Dailey ofVeterans Memorial Hospital. said, "These changes will allow us to focus on those services which are vital to the community and our operation.al success. Consolidated's commim1ent to find ways to keep healthcare intact for the people of Meigs County has extended well beyond their original three-year commitment. Our continued involvement in the planning process for healthcare services in the community reflects our commitment to the people we serve." . Getting Pomeroy ·man third .national contest - • FROM STAFF REPORTS --~· -- - POMEROY - Danny Davis of Pomeroy recendy placed third in the 2001 Ohio Invitational Truck Roadeo. Davis, an employee of the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 in Marietta, was one of four ODOT c;mployees at the event, and was the only employee representing District 10. Co-stionsored by the Ohio Chapters of the American Public Works Association and the Street Maintenance and Sanitation Officials, the event was part of a May con'ference at the Easton Hilton.The roadeo was held at Easton Center, and included backhoe and loader competitions as well as the J truck competition. The contest was made up of a written·test, a pre-trip truck . i~spec,~?n: a~d se~eral og~~cle coqrses. Dri~ers bi!~1,t m~01Jte;'\t8<it;tn1tj>lt'f~"'h>e: ·c urse Without bemg penaltze([ Davis completed the course in six minutes, 38 seconds, and scored 2,243 out of2,975 points. Davis earned his ·right to participate in the Ohio Invitational by finishing third in last fall's ODOT 2000 Statewide Truck Roadeo at the Ohio State Fairgrounds ..He earned his right to compete in ODOT's statewide contest by winning ~~:~~~~~~~;.; hin)self PleiM . . . Contat. AJ .T~, nwafadiNd ~ n a the fa~tut-JI'OWi•forrn of,..._ in Amirb. ami Tllese qull~ ho~~&are attrldi'fe, .tfomlble M:~~aoand, 1lllkilll them an~ . aoid 1'271~ _.llllll't dM!blor ~people. . . When pan:....U. any home, it's irqJONni to bay from • reputable IOUJ'te, • 'mln•fada,.. .. . . tbltil~.,,... .......... m..AJ ... JD•r famUy. 0... . .. Rltanta not Dilly Wp JH m 'etl!e riabtdea· .l ion,tbay•olltrll- That's why 10 1111ny peoP.k! t•m to • for lUlie and eet•p otJ:IIIQtf~M:t:tnd honm. O~r ul~ center it- n ••c-111natMII . . . . . . irii;MI ...... ...,... ,.,........ d ataffal witb prole&• lional I'.'G...ItarD wiD a.n help yoa fiild the • \ terms. , .1. · "Due to the '- threats and actions of the prosecutors, combined with the defendant's health condition, (Fife's) plea was not .. entered voluntarily," a memorandum in support of his motion says. "(Fife) should be permitted to · withdraw his plea to correct this manifest injustice." Story, however, in his response, denies a manifest injustice occurred against Fife- even if Fife's atlegations a~inst the former officials are true. · . "A prosecutor's threat to ali<! charges or to indict pn , ~harges of a greater degree does not render the plea ' . . St~ Nease, electrician for Kal Electric and Southern graduate, puts the finishing touch· es on the Installation of a light fixture that will be used to Illuminate a section of the cafetori· um Inside Southern Local's new elementary school. Thfi! school is nearing completion and is scheduled 'to be dedicated July 8. (Tony M. Leach photo) Hip: lOs 'filMy'• Sentinel 2 Sedlon~- 11 ...... Lotteries Comics ANTIQUITY - An active slip along the Ohio River bank and a resulting crack that developed in the pavement within the Ohio Departmel\t of Transportation construction ,project on State Route 338 at Antiquity appears to have stabilizec;l for the moment, according to ODOT. On Tuesday, ODOT announced that " 87 Sljpll'l.cllb7-9-21H7·39-41 .zSp~oiLlrts.a...______..JBI!.JI~,:;.-3ot.o•.._S Dlllr :s: ~3 Dlllr 4=!,6-4-2-6 ..,W.,.e..,a..,tbcce..r_ _ _ _ _""A2..._ c 2001 0111o v.lley Publiohing co. I the road would be closed· earlier than expected because of the slip, but continued monitoring of the area showed evidence that the slip had 'stabilized at least temporarily, and ODOT has · opted to keep the road open and continue monitoring the situation. Brett Jones, ODOT's Meigs County manager, said Wednesday morning that the road is safe for slow-speed traffic at FROM STAFF REPORTS .. Ed,..i.,.towti..,ai,...S_ _ __...ML.L ICidlr. ~1-s ~o~buttu~anri~eLs______-eA3~ ~Wl this time. "N either l or the construction workers at the site can say for ·sure what might happen later in the week, or even Iat.e r today," Jones said: A 100-day closure of tbe road for construction purposes was scheduled for July 9, and ODOT and contractor Kokosing Construction of Columbus will try to Ple•n , .. :na. AJ ,I 7th Annual Community Healfll·, anil Wellness Fair I e H ~· Ohio 338 open despite pavement crack Low: 801 Details, A2 ~ca~leund~a·r~~~--~AS~ ~ ' c 1 ·fi d B4 . "" OH..,. : ~ · 0551 e S = y PlcU: 9'4-9; Pkk ·4: 9-7-6-6 1 NATIONAL WINNER - ODOT worker Dan Davis, of the Aat· woods area of Pomeroy, displays the trophy he won by finishing third in the 2001 Ohio Invitational Truck Roadeo. The competition included drivers from Ohio, Delaware, New Jersey, Missouri, Virginia, and Texas. (Submitted photo) · .• ! '• () f\: ~) t FLEEIWOOD HOllE CIIITIR. 2411 112 MILl 0" 1·77 RIUY • FAIIIPWNim 131 • • •' ' ' ' ' •'' ' ' ' ' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Free sereenings, free hea!th information, door priz~s and refreshments. Discover the Holzer Difference. Roam 21· 372-lelo t •• ' ' Saturday, June 16, 2001 10 am - 2 pm For information,. conloct HMC Community Health and Wellness Director Bonnie McFarland,~~ BSN, at (740) 446·5679 1 l ~ ' ' ll 1\o.l ' t Jt,J, ,, L •• I~ - �The Daily Sentinel PI¥ · a.-11 I z,.,..-.. " - 11! --Still hot and hazy for Friday A cool-off forecast for the region won't take effect localIy until Saturday. Skies will be hazy Friday and temperatures will be in the mid-80s. Overnight lows will be in the mid to .upper 60s, the National Weather Service said. Partly cloudy and mild conditions are on tap for the weekend. Scattered thunderstorms are possible. . Sunset tonight will be at · 9:02, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:02 a.m. Weather forecast: ( Tonight ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms early, otherwise partly cloud)', warm and humid. Low in the upper 60s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Friday... Warm and humid with some hazy sumhine and · ~· the chance for showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s. Extended forecast: Saturday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High in the lower 80s. Sunday... Mostly dear. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80s. Monday... Mostly dear. Low in the ~ and high in the upper 80s. Tuesday... Mostly clear. Low near 60 and high in the upper 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lnw in the upper 60s and high in the upper 80s. WEST MILTON (AP) -This western Ohio village resumed drawing water fiom the Stillwater River on Wednesday, one day after a chemical spill fon:ed the community to cut off the water supply. . The village of 4,700 about 20 miles north\wst ofDaycon had shut down ill water treatment plant Thesday, fon:ing vlllagen to tap into less than a day~ supply of water in two storage towen. Andy Thompson, of the Ohio Envizonmental Protection Apncy'l southwest Ohio olllce, said the water traaanent plant wu mtarteci Wednesday afternoon. "We pta lot of dlta!IYina the (chemical) !Mia hew dropped off IUbltan~ lmlslow enouah 10 that the triaanent plant C&n trett the water:' Thompson lllc[ "It appean the main plume hu pused West MUton:• McCONNELSVILLE (AP) - Businesses and civic organizations have put together a S1 million project to revitalize this southeast·Ohio village of about 1,800 people. · The Ohio Deparanent of Development and the Appalachian Regional Conunission are providing some funding. . "It may look frivolous to some people, but being attractive and trying co attract new business is very important;' said Ron .Moore, Morgan County commissioner. "I think it's important to keep our county seat looking altracti~:· Meningitis victim recovering, plans to Kf41duation AKRON (AP) -A student whose illness from a deadly meningitis bacteria . sparked a · mass vaccination program at six high schools said she plans to walk across the st.lge for her graduation next week. Doctors at the Chililren's Hospital Medical Center of Akron sent Christin VanCamp home Wednesday afternoon and said they expect a full .I , re~?very: .. .. 8 h h vanCamp, 1 , was t e t ird ·student diagnosed in a meningitis-related outbreak that led to the state's first mass meningitis inoculation program. · After being wheeled from her room, the Marlington High School senior walked to a table to talk to reporters for the first time, clutching a black-and-orange Marlington Dukes blanket that friends had sent. "I want to get back to being a normal kid," she said. "I want to be able to do things I used to be able to do." VanCamp said plans to enlist in the Army are on hold, but the ordeal hasn't sW:lyed her desire to. one day become a nurse. "It kind of pushes me more .. . to help people," she said. "I look at life differently now," VanCamp said. "I could die any day." State and local officials vaccinated 4,200 students and staff at six high schools Friday in and near .Ailian~e; a city of 23,000 people about 50 miles southeast of Cleveland. Earlier, local hospitals had passed out antibiotics to area residents over two weekends. In the second distribution, 37,000 doses were given. out. "I was hoping everybody would go and get (the shot) so nobody would have to go through what I went through;' VanCamp said Wednesday. COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawyers for Jay D. Scott say their appeals are likely over, meaning only Gov. Bob Taft can prevent their client from being executed Thunday night. "There's nothing to stop him from either granting a reprieve or . granting absolute clemency right up until the time of the execution," attorney John Pyle said. Tali has denied Scott clemency before, including Wednesday, when he turned down requests made by Amnesty International and others, including Scott's attorneys. That, however, s)Jould not preclude Tali from examining Scott's case again, Pyle said. Scott has come within minutes of executioli twice, only to have courts stop it. On May 15, Scott was .spared a secqnd time just tO minutes before the execution was to proceed. Shunts to carry the . h.IS arms. Iethal. drugs h ad been put mto · Iatest attempt to spare h IS ' l'fi hi th elr 1 e, Scott's lawyers cited his I 7 years on odeath row and the twice-postponed exe." cution as being cruel and unusual. Scott's lawyers also wanted the U.S. Supreme Court to review how Ohio courts had ruled that he was competent to face execution. The Supreme Court said Wednesday it · would not hear the rwo appeals 'liom Scott. On Tuesday, the Ohio Supreme Court refused to throw out his sentence as cruel and unusual under ,the Ohio and U.S. Constitutions, a plea that the court also dismissed in May. Mter the U.S. Supreme Court's decision, Pyle and Scott's other attorney, Timothy Sweeney, acknowledged they may have run out of appeals. That could change if Scott becomes delusional over facing his third execution date, although there were no signs that had happened, Pyle said. Pyle and Sweeney planned to meet with Scott on Thursday to evaluate if he is "delusional, as in not understanding what's going to happen;• Pyle said. Scott, 48, arrived Wednesday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in preparation for the execution. The prl·son near Lucasville l's home to Ohio's elliecuu·on chamber. He was scheduled to be put to death at 9 p.m. Thursday. Scott's lawyers have argued that Scott, who ruis been diagnosed with schizophrenia, is not competent to face execution. · The Ohio courts decided that Scott had met the test for competence: He was aware of the proceedings against him, understood why he was being execut~d and knew that execution wotild, result in his death. . , His lawyers ~ argued that Scot,t's menral illness should prevent the sentence from being carried out and .that·it should be up to the state to prove that ;e was competent, not for Scott to prove ~e was incompetent. The Ohio Sup~e Court rejected both arguments. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the appeals. Joe Case, spokesman for Attorney General Betty Montgomery, said Montgornery expected that the nation's highest court would turn down the chance to appeal for a second rime. The co~ refused to block the execution scheduled for May IS. "There's been no new development s1nce last month. At that time, they . S turned away the argument that Mr... Ccott was IISjng .as his main argument, ase said. Both times that the exeGUtion was scheduled, Scott was taken fiom de~th row to the prison where execution& a,re carried out, offered a final meal and h~d visits with family and his spiritual adviser. The truck hit a car, and four passengers suffered lninor injuries, Economic problems in the county worsened this year with the closing of Malti Windows and Doors eliminating 240 jobs. · police said. The true~ driver was cited for failing to control his I ' vehicle. · ' "The truck went over the front end of the car,'' Lockland SUITOUndS Police Offic~r Robert Godbey said. "We were very surprised to WARREN (AP) - An Ohio Supreme Court disciplinary find out the minimal amount of injuries:• l'' panel has filed a formal complaint of ethical misconduct against an assistant Trumbull County prosecutor. According. to the complaint, Thomas Wrenn withheld the • NORTH CANTON (AP) -A possible case of illegal dumpresults of a DNA test in a 1999 case and told a judge and defense a ney e results were not available. ing has resulted in warnings not to drink, bathe or ~h clo~es A Iawy filed a grievance of misconduct against Wrenn with in water fiom weDs. . ' Authorities suspect that a tanker truck dumped its load somethe hi court's Board of Conunissioners on Grievances and Disciplin . · where along the West Branch of the Nimishillen CreeK. ' Th hearin el ill make a written recommendation to the Industrial chemicals were discovered at North Can'ton's new ~ ~ fuU b ic · send its recommendation to the Supreme well field. ' · · Court. Justices make the final decision. Samples taken Wednesday fiom monitor weDs showed levels'of PCE (tetrachloroethane) and TCE (trichloroethylene) at 1,66o parts per billion, or about 400 times the safe limit set for drinking water by the U.S. Environmental Prote'ction Agency. ) · LEBANON (AP) - Paying $10 for a painting at a garage sale and finding it's worth $33,000 is the dream of every fan of .1. "Antiques Roadshow:· · ' ·' Jack Blosser made such a buy, then gave the painting ~ek. HAMILTON (AP) -' A man who wa.t.ati3lstCll Wednesday Blosser kept the painting ai'ou11d his house for I 0 yean, then and charged with aggravated murder .for allegedly scrapgling a nearly threw it away. It turns out he had an original by an impor- teen-aged girl27 years ago•is already serviiig<i 10-year•!entence tant landlcape painter of the mid-19th century, Robert Scott for killing his ex-wife. · · · · · ' i · Duncanson. James Craft, 61, formerly of Fairfield, was arrested at the ~f!­ Bloner' said he originally bought the pa,inting for ill fram~. ent Correctlollli lrutitution an4 ciken to the Buder County Jail, When he cleaned <illt a storage room, he tolled the painting onto where he wu chupd in the death of Cynthia Beuerlein, 1S,,of the throwaway pile: , Spzin&dale. . . ' ' , Sherif'l Detective . Prank Smith ~d Craft was surprised !Jut .quiet when he learned he was belna charpd. , . ' ( . . "I tried to help the pollee wh•n this happened:' Craft said. "I CINCINNATI (AP) -The City Council hu approved cre- am not Fllty of this wzonpiolns." . •. ation of a $1 million fUnd to help butineiles repair damage auf.. fered In April riots. Council voted 6-3 Wednesday to set ulde S1 mtlllon·ln fideral Community Development Block Orant funds ~ ;:·r buildWASHINGTON COUR.T HOUSE (AP) .,...A man convictthat city oi!lcials have determined were c!amapd . rioten. ed on 1\\!'o counts of oblttuctlon ofjustice in the invet.tigation:'of 'This il program dftigned for those who have IU red the, the death of a pizza delivery driver hu been aentence,d to th~e most," Councilman Phil Heimlich said. "It's that ~lmple." yean, nine months ,in prilon. ,. .•, · The motion passed by council asia the city administration to Kevin 1irry Jt., 19, was fou~;~d guilty by. a Faye~ Cou~ty come up with criteria !Or distributing the grant money. Common Pleu 'C ourt jury May 3. Judge Victor Pon~ous s~tenced him 1\iesday. .• · , . o The charges stem from the June 29, 2000, slaying dfJ1reciQ\u Canter, 31, who was killed after malting a delivery. ProsecutQrs CINCINNATI (AP) -A truck carrying 27 tons of coal jaclt- said that 1irry omitted key information when he gave a writflm knifed and spilled some of its load, enough to dose northbound statement to police, and that benefited Matthew McCullough lanes for nearly six hours. and Jamaal Robinson. · Traffic on Wednesday was snarled for miles around on a day when temperatures were in the upper 80s. I Allegation evidence Well Wiler advisory issued I ' ' Garage sale find worth s:s:s,ooo Inmate charpcl in '7~ ~~~~ - COuncil OKI S1 million fci. Man ptl _!=fllr 1111t1nce lor, a Coli spll disJS lntaastatw Raadtba Ide Mark W. Nolan, MD Pleasant Valley Hospital· Member. Genesis Hospital Symm ' 1, 1 I I' . ..,..., ''"'billa 111111111 . (304) 675 ..3400 I Whether you're chaNinajobs or entering retirement, your 40l(k) dlstrlbutlon may be the ilngle largest and moet critical sum of money you'D have to manage. Medical Office Building I I ! I I 401(k) . Pleasant Valley Hospital - Appointments - for advice on Complete WOmens Healthcare ·Suite 214 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 I Htmt At Prudential, we can help make sure you use the money wisely, possibly by directly rolllng it over into an IRA• to help awld unnecessary penalties or taxes. We'll also guide you through avast array or inveatrnent opt!oria that may not be aV11iJa!lle In a 40l(k) plan. And we'll oiler ongoing advice to help ensure that all or your retirement ~~~Sets are working together. ' ' For more smart retirement solutions, call me today. : I I : • ! I I Larry A. Wlllllme :· ,, . ,, Flel,d SuP;-Meor · _ ·-· ~ Em.-.onAven.,.-, sun.~­ ~ro. ''h. ' (304)422.•' ·~\ : r l ,J -~den~ l t IIOurtiiM ~ ('oth ~ '"""'"'* IIIIC). llelh IUIIII . .rtll of 1111 ~ ----...---~~~--"""""' Ofkltlp£.-uoa, ...... _,,• .,.......... , , lno. lque!NcawlniOOIPU ...,.,__.... - OfTIIIIPrudlnllll,._.......,_~ 711..-., '' ' ""'f, .. I Michael Dellava• Jr. tax cut legislation Bush signed into law last week. Checks of up to $300, $500, and $600 will be sent, respectively, to single taxpayers, heads of households and couples filing jointly. Taxpayers should receive a letter bt mid-July detail ing how much their refund will be and when it will be mailed, according to the Internal Revenue Service. The checks will be mailed out in weekly batches, based on the last two digits of the taxpayer's Social Security number. The IRS' mailing calendar is, by last two digits of the S.S.N.: 00-09, July 23; 10ct9,July 30; 20-29,Aug. 6; 30-39, Aug. 13; 40-49, Aug. 20; 50-59, Aug. 27; 60-69, Sept. 3; 70-79, Sept. 10; 8089, Sept. 1?; 90-99, Sept. 24. MIDDLEPORT Dumping of brush or refuse ~~ RUTLAND - Ciystal Ren-ee Brown, 28, Albany, died RUTLAND - Michael "Beavis"I"The Kid" Dellavalle Jr., in Middleport cemeteries is . ,Thesday.June 12, 2001 ~ Rutland. 28, of Rutland, died on Tuesday, June 12, 2001 at Rudand. expressly prohibited. ·' She was born on October 3, 1972 in Baltimore, Md., daughHe was born on July I 2, 1972 at Staten Island, New York, Middleport Village Council ..ter of Robert F. llld IUren L. Matheny Brown of Albany, she son of Laura Dellavalle of Rudand, and Michael Dellavalle Sr. discussed increasing problems · was a laborer. of New Port Richey, Florida. with illegal dumping in vil'' Surviving in addition to her parents are a daughter, Kyla TayHe was a heavy equipment operator and a member of the lage cemeteries on Monday " lor, and two som, Frankie and jacob Taylor, all of Albany; two International Union of Operating Engineers. evening, and . Tuesday's ' brothers, Joey Wright of Albany, and Dominic Leone ofBaltiSurviving in addition to his par~nts are two brothers, Jason account of their discussion ·'inore; il sister, Pamela Matheny of Enterprise, Ala.; her grand- Dellavalle of Alaska, and,Jonathon Dellavalle of Rutland; a sismisrepresented the regula, 'lnother, Dolly Brown of Capon Springs, W.Va.; 'and several ter-in-law,Julie King of Rutland; a nephew, Brody Dellavalle of tions. aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Rutland; two grandmothers, Agnes Dellavalle of New Port Residents who dump mateJ ' Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Birchfield Funeral Richey. Florida, and Dorothy Van Pelt of Cochecton Center, rial on village property will be Home, Rutland. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. New York; and several uncles, aunts and cousins. cited to mayor's court, said , friend! may call at the funeral home fiom 6-9 p.m . Friday. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his grand- Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. '· Memorial contributiom toward funeral expenses may be fathers, Nunzio Dellavalle and Gordon Van Pelt. made to the Birchfield Funeral Home, P.O. Box 188, Rutland, Services will be held on Sunday, June 17,2001 at 1:30 p.m. ; .Ohio 45775. at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, with Marty Hutton ...._;_,. officiating. Burial will follow at Standish Cemetery in Dexter. ' ' HENDERSON, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, June 16, The descendants of Sam and endure the consequences of 2001 from 6-9 p.m. Melvina Birchfield will hold that choice." , their reunion at the Hender,, In respome to Fife's as'serson Community Building on ' flomPipAl tion that he only felt safe in June. 24. A basket dinner wiU ·~ be held at noon. Friends and 61ing the most recent cases involuntary," Story wrote. POMEROY - Umts of family are invited: after Lentes left office, Story . . "Even one with only .a the Meigs Emergency Service ' , passing familiarity with the said it "lacks credibility, and is answered six calls for assis· fact surrounding the case can too little, too late." tance on Wedn esday. Units ' Story's motion asks that , come to but one condus1on responded as follows: · "- additional criminal charges Common Pleas Court Judge CENTRAL DISPATCH ' should have been filed against Fred W. Crow Ill dismiss Fife's COLUMBUS- Gov. Bob 7:18a.m., Flatwoods R oad, motion without a hearing, the defendant. Taft today said that Ohioans Sandra Lewis, Pleasant Valley "The defendant had a and Crow has not yet set a will get the fuU benefit of the Hospital; choice. He must continue to hearing on the motions. estimated $1.7 billion they are 9:18 a.m. , Ohio 7, Joseph ,. expected to receive from Connolly, Camden- Clark President Bush's tax cut. · Memorial Hospital; "As President Bush said, this · 4:21 p.m., Veterans Memortop four finishers in the event. ,,. is the people's money, not the ial · Hospital, assisted by The winner of this year's ',. government's;' Taft said. "A Pomeroy, Thelma Collins, Ohio Invitational was also an refund is a refund. It is not Holzer Medical Center. fhimPipA1 ODOT employee: John ·new income, and we will not POMEROY Rinker of ODOT District I last sprmg's District 10 2000 in Lima. The second place be charging a state tax on 7:58 a.m., Page Street, June . ).l..oadeo. these funds." Marshall, HMC; finisher was Kenneth Hudson - Each of ODOT's 12 disAccording to the National 5:39 p.m ., Third Street, of the Delaware Department , '!ricts hold an annual roadeo ofTransportation. Federation ofTax Administra- Clifford Roush, refused treattors, about $4,058,000 tax ment. _..~th the winner competing , New Jersey, Missouri, Virrefund checks totaling $1.6 m . the statewide event. For RUTLAND ginia, and Texas also sent million will be sent to ,, many ,years, ODOT would 8:17 a.m., Ohio 124, Lucy competitors, and separate · Ohioans thanks to the f~tl~r.~l Chiooer. PVH. send its two top finishers to a •. .natioDal contest in Colorado. truck, backhoe and Ioader :~ •.When Ohio started sponsor- competitions were . held for jog its . own Invitational, drivers for municipalities, JoAnn McGuckin, left, and her attorney Bryce Powell, right, eKit ODOT began entering its townships and counties. the court room at the Bonner County Courthouse Wednesday, classes, call Gene Lyons, 992· June 13, In Sandpoint, Idaho, following a preliminary hearing THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 6619. in McGuckin's criminal case which was rescheduled for a later • many years. In <addition to date. McGuckin had a brief meeting with her children on Tues- 9053 of Tuppers Plains, dinner a1 6:30 p.m., followed SUNDAY repairing the slip, the rpadway day, two we.eks after she was arrested on a child neglect Thursday ..-,' by 1)'188ting at 7:30 p.m. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va..-Annui& being raised and moved as charge. (AP Photo) al Milhoan reunion, Sunday; ,, far a~y .fiom the riverbank as MIDDLEPORT- Big Bend rioon, Milhoan Homestead, MilCommunity Band concert In · keep the road open until at possible. hoan Ridge, W.Va. 2, Dave ONes Park, Thursday at 7 Ravenswood. Take covered dish The $1.75 million project 'least that time. ' p.m. and family history. . ··' • ODOT and, Kokosing are started in May and is expectHACINE - Southern Athletic )' 'in the process of ~pairing a ed to finish up by Oct. 15. Boosters for.all sports, Thursday, MONDAY large slip along tl)e river bank · Once the road is dosed, POMEROY- Meigs County 7:30 p.m. Parents urged to ' •-that has caused continued the official detour route will Righi to We meeting, Pomeroy attend. ,,movement in the roadway for be S.R. 338 and S.R. 124. Library, Monday. 7;30 p.m. ' SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -. McGuckin's arrest HARRISONVILLE - HarAs talks continue to reunite risonville Community Church, promJited the six, the family, JoAnn McGuckin vacation Bible school, Monday . d•ildretl "to hole up through Friday, 10 a.m. to noon. . met briefly with her children Picnic June 23. in their rural Idaho for · the first time since her USB-22\ Rockwell - 39 Glnnett- 82\ Rocky Booll- 4'o arrest two weeks ago on a horne for five days RD Shell- 61 ~ GenenJI Eleolrtc - 47\ child neglect charge, her during a standoff witll GKNLV-8~ Seara-39~ lawyer said Wednesday. Harley Cevldlon- o46\ Sl'toney's-~ lasv enforcement. Kmart-11~ ' w.Mart-50~ The children · visited their l<loger- 25\ WtNJya - 25 . mother Tuesday in the Bonner Landi End- 37\ WOithlngton- 12 Lld.-111 Dally stock raf)OI18 are · County Jail, lawyer Bryce demanded the neglect charge Oak Hil Flnanclll- 14~ the 4 p.m. closing Powell said. McGuckin . has be dropped and that prosecuOVB-25 quotes of the ~' tors apologize. ' BBT-351. day's tranaacllona, pro- refused to leave the jail, refusBecause of the ongoing Peoplas tilt vided by Smith Partners ing to accept a judge's restricPramler- 7\ atAdvest Inc. talks, a custody hearing . tions on seeing her children. · planned for Thursday was McGuckin's arrest promptpostponed, prosecutor Phil ed the six children to hole up Robinson confirmed. in their rural Idaho home for The children, ages 8 to 16, five days during a standoff remain in state foster care. (UIP8213-IIOI . with law enforcement. Their father, Michael Ohio Yottov Publlohlng Co. Earlier this week, lawyers McGuckin, died May 12. SevPublllhed Ivery .,..,_,, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., for the two sides !peculated enteen days later, deputies Correction Polley Pomeroy, Cillo. Soc9nd-ctaoa that a custody agreement ·arrested his wife and tried to Our main concern In all atortea Ia paotoge paid at Pomeroy. to be accurate. Hyou know of an - : ~-tid ""''"and might be reached as early as take the children into custody, tho Ohio -crAuoctation. error In aetory, paN the new~room Poltmt:IIIF: lddr'MI correc· Thursday. But Powell said he believing they were malnourat (7o40) 11112-21!8. . -ID ~ DoliV Sontlnet, 111 Court. expects the talks to go on two ished and cold. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 457811. News Depertmentli weeks. The two sides have Using their pack of semiSubecrlptlon rates The main number II 1192·2158. declined to release details of wild dogs, the children kept Department extentiOnl are: ay·~ .. - - $2 OMthe talks. officials at bay for five days. $8.70 Gefl8lllllllllnagtr Ext. 12 OM month "We're certainly hoping for They agreed to surrender after OM$104 Dolly SO cents Ext. 13 of the criminal the dismissal they were assu·red their mothSubocribert not deelrlng to pay the charge and the reunification er was well, they would be nwy 1'8mtt In ad'vance direct to Ext. 14 carrl1r or n,. Dotty S.nHntl. Credit will be given of the family as soon as possi- allowed to stay together and oarriof - h - k. No eubocnpllon by Other arvlcea mall permitted In arMo who"' hoino their dogs would not be ble;' Powell said. Ext. 3 oarriof Nrvlco Ia available. Adverllllng McGuckin , 46 , has also harmed. .. ____________________ :, ~ , Plan reunion ______________ rife EMS nms' '·· . j . Checks not taxed . _________________ Contest LOCAL EVENTS - Widow whose an est ~parked five-day standoff finally 'sees her children · LOCAL STOCKS The Daily Sentinel ~~·der Services · Clrcullllon Ext. 4 ' .Cteulftecl Adt Ext. 5 To Hnd e-mell new~emydallysentinel. com On the Web ' www.rnydll~tinel.com , MIIJ.'.~n w- . w- 13 28WS2W- $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 !111M -lllolgo County t3$29.25 <28 $58.88 $2- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. $109.~ · ~'------------------------~------------~ Subscribe today. 992-2156 . "Felth;rgucte" smooJh-actlon mechanism! RECLINERS RECLINERS ' ...-..,.· ". .'. .......,.,........,.., .. f LEIINIII . . ........ . . . . . .. . .. . . .ti.II110Nm ..... ...... - - - - -. . . . . . . . . . . lilA_.. ......... .,..~ · .,....~ ,... .........................o ...... JOU-r- ........ ..... J Berklln.- Wallawa~ Recliner wrrou~ch;M~o;tlo~n•:l~f,Hi'Ei,~~~~f~tiE~A~THER ' ,.-.t, ----.. . . ---c.. . ". . .9 ... Cryst.tara. 1 ' wva.tM . · Owotll I • '' LOCAL BRIEFS S· ~ Scott attorneys say further appeals unlikely Ohlowaatlwr BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •'' ft&n41). ••• 14. 1001 4sr . ! • 'I ·'· �The Daily Sentinel PI¥ · a.-11 I z,.,..-.. " - 11! --Still hot and hazy for Friday A cool-off forecast for the region won't take effect localIy until Saturday. Skies will be hazy Friday and temperatures will be in the mid-80s. Overnight lows will be in the mid to .upper 60s, the National Weather Service said. Partly cloudy and mild conditions are on tap for the weekend. Scattered thunderstorms are possible. . Sunset tonight will be at · 9:02, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:02 a.m. Weather forecast: ( Tonight ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms early, otherwise partly cloud)', warm and humid. Low in the upper 60s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Friday... Warm and humid with some hazy sumhine and · ~· the chance for showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s. Extended forecast: Saturday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High in the lower 80s. Sunday... Mostly dear. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80s. Monday... Mostly dear. Low in the ~ and high in the upper 80s. Tuesday... Mostly clear. Low near 60 and high in the upper 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lnw in the upper 60s and high in the upper 80s. WEST MILTON (AP) -This western Ohio village resumed drawing water fiom the Stillwater River on Wednesday, one day after a chemical spill fon:ed the community to cut off the water supply. . The village of 4,700 about 20 miles north\wst ofDaycon had shut down ill water treatment plant Thesday, fon:ing vlllagen to tap into less than a day~ supply of water in two storage towen. Andy Thompson, of the Ohio Envizonmental Protection Apncy'l southwest Ohio olllce, said the water traaanent plant wu mtarteci Wednesday afternoon. "We pta lot of dlta!IYina the (chemical) !Mia hew dropped off IUbltan~ lmlslow enouah 10 that the triaanent plant C&n trett the water:' Thompson lllc[ "It appean the main plume hu pused West MUton:• McCONNELSVILLE (AP) - Businesses and civic organizations have put together a S1 million project to revitalize this southeast·Ohio village of about 1,800 people. · The Ohio Deparanent of Development and the Appalachian Regional Conunission are providing some funding. . "It may look frivolous to some people, but being attractive and trying co attract new business is very important;' said Ron .Moore, Morgan County commissioner. "I think it's important to keep our county seat looking altracti~:· Meningitis victim recovering, plans to Kf41duation AKRON (AP) -A student whose illness from a deadly meningitis bacteria . sparked a · mass vaccination program at six high schools said she plans to walk across the st.lge for her graduation next week. Doctors at the Chililren's Hospital Medical Center of Akron sent Christin VanCamp home Wednesday afternoon and said they expect a full .I , re~?very: .. .. 8 h h vanCamp, 1 , was t e t ird ·student diagnosed in a meningitis-related outbreak that led to the state's first mass meningitis inoculation program. · After being wheeled from her room, the Marlington High School senior walked to a table to talk to reporters for the first time, clutching a black-and-orange Marlington Dukes blanket that friends had sent. "I want to get back to being a normal kid," she said. "I want to be able to do things I used to be able to do." VanCamp said plans to enlist in the Army are on hold, but the ordeal hasn't sW:lyed her desire to. one day become a nurse. "It kind of pushes me more .. . to help people," she said. "I look at life differently now," VanCamp said. "I could die any day." State and local officials vaccinated 4,200 students and staff at six high schools Friday in and near .Ailian~e; a city of 23,000 people about 50 miles southeast of Cleveland. Earlier, local hospitals had passed out antibiotics to area residents over two weekends. In the second distribution, 37,000 doses were given. out. "I was hoping everybody would go and get (the shot) so nobody would have to go through what I went through;' VanCamp said Wednesday. COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawyers for Jay D. Scott say their appeals are likely over, meaning only Gov. Bob Taft can prevent their client from being executed Thunday night. "There's nothing to stop him from either granting a reprieve or . granting absolute clemency right up until the time of the execution," attorney John Pyle said. Tali has denied Scott clemency before, including Wednesday, when he turned down requests made by Amnesty International and others, including Scott's attorneys. That, however, s)Jould not preclude Tali from examining Scott's case again, Pyle said. Scott has come within minutes of executioli twice, only to have courts stop it. On May 15, Scott was .spared a secqnd time just tO minutes before the execution was to proceed. Shunts to carry the . h.IS arms. Iethal. drugs h ad been put mto · Iatest attempt to spare h IS ' l'fi hi th elr 1 e, Scott's lawyers cited his I 7 years on odeath row and the twice-postponed exe." cution as being cruel and unusual. Scott's lawyers also wanted the U.S. Supreme Court to review how Ohio courts had ruled that he was competent to face execution. The Supreme Court said Wednesday it · would not hear the rwo appeals 'liom Scott. On Tuesday, the Ohio Supreme Court refused to throw out his sentence as cruel and unusual under ,the Ohio and U.S. Constitutions, a plea that the court also dismissed in May. Mter the U.S. Supreme Court's decision, Pyle and Scott's other attorney, Timothy Sweeney, acknowledged they may have run out of appeals. That could change if Scott becomes delusional over facing his third execution date, although there were no signs that had happened, Pyle said. Pyle and Sweeney planned to meet with Scott on Thursday to evaluate if he is "delusional, as in not understanding what's going to happen;• Pyle said. Scott, 48, arrived Wednesday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in preparation for the execution. The prl·son near Lucasville l's home to Ohio's elliecuu·on chamber. He was scheduled to be put to death at 9 p.m. Thursday. Scott's lawyers have argued that Scott, who ruis been diagnosed with schizophrenia, is not competent to face execution. · The Ohio courts decided that Scott had met the test for competence: He was aware of the proceedings against him, understood why he was being execut~d and knew that execution wotild, result in his death. . , His lawyers ~ argued that Scot,t's menral illness should prevent the sentence from being carried out and .that·it should be up to the state to prove that ;e was competent, not for Scott to prove ~e was incompetent. The Ohio Sup~e Court rejected both arguments. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the appeals. Joe Case, spokesman for Attorney General Betty Montgomery, said Montgornery expected that the nation's highest court would turn down the chance to appeal for a second rime. The co~ refused to block the execution scheduled for May IS. "There's been no new development s1nce last month. At that time, they . S turned away the argument that Mr... Ccott was IISjng .as his main argument, ase said. Both times that the exeGUtion was scheduled, Scott was taken fiom de~th row to the prison where execution& a,re carried out, offered a final meal and h~d visits with family and his spiritual adviser. The truck hit a car, and four passengers suffered lninor injuries, Economic problems in the county worsened this year with the closing of Malti Windows and Doors eliminating 240 jobs. · police said. The true~ driver was cited for failing to control his I ' vehicle. · ' "The truck went over the front end of the car,'' Lockland SUITOUndS Police Offic~r Robert Godbey said. "We were very surprised to WARREN (AP) - An Ohio Supreme Court disciplinary find out the minimal amount of injuries:• l'' panel has filed a formal complaint of ethical misconduct against an assistant Trumbull County prosecutor. According. to the complaint, Thomas Wrenn withheld the • NORTH CANTON (AP) -A possible case of illegal dumpresults of a DNA test in a 1999 case and told a judge and defense a ney e results were not available. ing has resulted in warnings not to drink, bathe or ~h clo~es A Iawy filed a grievance of misconduct against Wrenn with in water fiom weDs. . ' Authorities suspect that a tanker truck dumped its load somethe hi court's Board of Conunissioners on Grievances and Disciplin . · where along the West Branch of the Nimishillen CreeK. ' Th hearin el ill make a written recommendation to the Industrial chemicals were discovered at North Can'ton's new ~ ~ fuU b ic · send its recommendation to the Supreme well field. ' · · Court. Justices make the final decision. Samples taken Wednesday fiom monitor weDs showed levels'of PCE (tetrachloroethane) and TCE (trichloroethylene) at 1,66o parts per billion, or about 400 times the safe limit set for drinking water by the U.S. Environmental Prote'ction Agency. ) · LEBANON (AP) - Paying $10 for a painting at a garage sale and finding it's worth $33,000 is the dream of every fan of .1. "Antiques Roadshow:· · ' ·' Jack Blosser made such a buy, then gave the painting ~ek. HAMILTON (AP) -' A man who wa.t.ati3lstCll Wednesday Blosser kept the painting ai'ou11d his house for I 0 yean, then and charged with aggravated murder .for allegedly scrapgling a nearly threw it away. It turns out he had an original by an impor- teen-aged girl27 years ago•is already serviiig<i 10-year•!entence tant landlcape painter of the mid-19th century, Robert Scott for killing his ex-wife. · · · · · ' i · Duncanson. James Craft, 61, formerly of Fairfield, was arrested at the ~f!­ Bloner' said he originally bought the pa,inting for ill fram~. ent Correctlollli lrutitution an4 ciken to the Buder County Jail, When he cleaned <illt a storage room, he tolled the painting onto where he wu chupd in the death of Cynthia Beuerlein, 1S,,of the throwaway pile: , Spzin&dale. . . ' ' , Sherif'l Detective . Prank Smith ~d Craft was surprised !Jut .quiet when he learned he was belna charpd. , . ' ( . . "I tried to help the pollee wh•n this happened:' Craft said. "I CINCINNATI (AP) -The City Council hu approved cre- am not Fllty of this wzonpiolns." . •. ation of a $1 million fUnd to help butineiles repair damage auf.. fered In April riots. Council voted 6-3 Wednesday to set ulde S1 mtlllon·ln fideral Community Development Block Orant funds ~ ;:·r buildWASHINGTON COUR.T HOUSE (AP) .,...A man convictthat city oi!lcials have determined were c!amapd . rioten. ed on 1\\!'o counts of oblttuctlon ofjustice in the invet.tigation:'of 'This il program dftigned for those who have IU red the, the death of a pizza delivery driver hu been aentence,d to th~e most," Councilman Phil Heimlich said. "It's that ~lmple." yean, nine months ,in prilon. ,. .•, · The motion passed by council asia the city administration to Kevin 1irry Jt., 19, was fou~;~d guilty by. a Faye~ Cou~ty come up with criteria !Or distributing the grant money. Common Pleu 'C ourt jury May 3. Judge Victor Pon~ous s~tenced him 1\iesday. .• · , . o The charges stem from the June 29, 2000, slaying dfJ1reciQ\u Canter, 31, who was killed after malting a delivery. ProsecutQrs CINCINNATI (AP) -A truck carrying 27 tons of coal jaclt- said that 1irry omitted key information when he gave a writflm knifed and spilled some of its load, enough to dose northbound statement to police, and that benefited Matthew McCullough lanes for nearly six hours. and Jamaal Robinson. · Traffic on Wednesday was snarled for miles around on a day when temperatures were in the upper 80s. I Allegation evidence Well Wiler advisory issued I ' ' Garage sale find worth s:s:s,ooo Inmate charpcl in '7~ ~~~~ - COuncil OKI S1 million fci. Man ptl _!=fllr 1111t1nce lor, a Coli spll disJS lntaastatw Raadtba Ide Mark W. Nolan, MD Pleasant Valley Hospital· Member. Genesis Hospital Symm ' 1, 1 I I' . ..,..., ''"'billa 111111111 . (304) 675 ..3400 I Whether you're chaNinajobs or entering retirement, your 40l(k) dlstrlbutlon may be the ilngle largest and moet critical sum of money you'D have to manage. Medical Office Building I I ! I I 401(k) . Pleasant Valley Hospital - Appointments - for advice on Complete WOmens Healthcare ·Suite 214 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 I Htmt At Prudential, we can help make sure you use the money wisely, possibly by directly rolllng it over into an IRA• to help awld unnecessary penalties or taxes. We'll also guide you through avast array or inveatrnent opt!oria that may not be aV11iJa!lle In a 40l(k) plan. And we'll oiler ongoing advice to help ensure that all or your retirement ~~~Sets are working together. ' ' For more smart retirement solutions, call me today. : I I : • ! I I Larry A. Wlllllme :· ,, . ,, Flel,d SuP;-Meor · _ ·-· ~ Em.-.onAven.,.-, sun.~­ ~ro. ''h. ' (304)422.•' ·~\ : r l ,J -~den~ l t IIOurtiiM ~ ('oth ~ '"""'"'* IIIIC). llelh IUIIII . .rtll of 1111 ~ ----...---~~~--"""""' Ofkltlp£.-uoa, ...... _,,• .,.......... , , lno. lque!NcawlniOOIPU ...,.,__.... - OfTIIIIPrudlnllll,._.......,_~ 711..-., '' ' ""'f, .. I Michael Dellava• Jr. tax cut legislation Bush signed into law last week. Checks of up to $300, $500, and $600 will be sent, respectively, to single taxpayers, heads of households and couples filing jointly. Taxpayers should receive a letter bt mid-July detail ing how much their refund will be and when it will be mailed, according to the Internal Revenue Service. The checks will be mailed out in weekly batches, based on the last two digits of the taxpayer's Social Security number. The IRS' mailing calendar is, by last two digits of the S.S.N.: 00-09, July 23; 10ct9,July 30; 20-29,Aug. 6; 30-39, Aug. 13; 40-49, Aug. 20; 50-59, Aug. 27; 60-69, Sept. 3; 70-79, Sept. 10; 8089, Sept. 1?; 90-99, Sept. 24. MIDDLEPORT Dumping of brush or refuse ~~ RUTLAND - Ciystal Ren-ee Brown, 28, Albany, died RUTLAND - Michael "Beavis"I"The Kid" Dellavalle Jr., in Middleport cemeteries is . ,Thesday.June 12, 2001 ~ Rutland. 28, of Rutland, died on Tuesday, June 12, 2001 at Rudand. expressly prohibited. ·' She was born on October 3, 1972 in Baltimore, Md., daughHe was born on July I 2, 1972 at Staten Island, New York, Middleport Village Council ..ter of Robert F. llld IUren L. Matheny Brown of Albany, she son of Laura Dellavalle of Rudand, and Michael Dellavalle Sr. discussed increasing problems · was a laborer. of New Port Richey, Florida. with illegal dumping in vil'' Surviving in addition to her parents are a daughter, Kyla TayHe was a heavy equipment operator and a member of the lage cemeteries on Monday " lor, and two som, Frankie and jacob Taylor, all of Albany; two International Union of Operating Engineers. evening, and . Tuesday's ' brothers, Joey Wright of Albany, and Dominic Leone ofBaltiSurviving in addition to his par~nts are two brothers, Jason account of their discussion ·'inore; il sister, Pamela Matheny of Enterprise, Ala.; her grand- Dellavalle of Alaska, and,Jonathon Dellavalle of Rutland; a sismisrepresented the regula, 'lnother, Dolly Brown of Capon Springs, W.Va.; 'and several ter-in-law,Julie King of Rutland; a nephew, Brody Dellavalle of tions. aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Rutland; two grandmothers, Agnes Dellavalle of New Port Residents who dump mateJ ' Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Birchfield Funeral Richey. Florida, and Dorothy Van Pelt of Cochecton Center, rial on village property will be Home, Rutland. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. New York; and several uncles, aunts and cousins. cited to mayor's court, said , friend! may call at the funeral home fiom 6-9 p.m . Friday. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his grand- Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. '· Memorial contributiom toward funeral expenses may be fathers, Nunzio Dellavalle and Gordon Van Pelt. made to the Birchfield Funeral Home, P.O. Box 188, Rutland, Services will be held on Sunday, June 17,2001 at 1:30 p.m. ; .Ohio 45775. at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, with Marty Hutton ...._;_,. officiating. Burial will follow at Standish Cemetery in Dexter. ' ' HENDERSON, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, June 16, The descendants of Sam and endure the consequences of 2001 from 6-9 p.m. Melvina Birchfield will hold that choice." , their reunion at the Hender,, In respome to Fife's as'serson Community Building on ' flomPipAl tion that he only felt safe in June. 24. A basket dinner wiU ·~ be held at noon. Friends and 61ing the most recent cases involuntary," Story wrote. POMEROY - Umts of family are invited: after Lentes left office, Story . . "Even one with only .a the Meigs Emergency Service ' , passing familiarity with the said it "lacks credibility, and is answered six calls for assis· fact surrounding the case can too little, too late." tance on Wedn esday. Units ' Story's motion asks that , come to but one condus1on responded as follows: · "- additional criminal charges Common Pleas Court Judge CENTRAL DISPATCH ' should have been filed against Fred W. Crow Ill dismiss Fife's COLUMBUS- Gov. Bob 7:18a.m., Flatwoods R oad, motion without a hearing, the defendant. Taft today said that Ohioans Sandra Lewis, Pleasant Valley "The defendant had a and Crow has not yet set a will get the fuU benefit of the Hospital; choice. He must continue to hearing on the motions. estimated $1.7 billion they are 9:18 a.m. , Ohio 7, Joseph ,. expected to receive from Connolly, Camden- Clark President Bush's tax cut. · Memorial Hospital; "As President Bush said, this · 4:21 p.m., Veterans Memortop four finishers in the event. ,,. is the people's money, not the ial · Hospital, assisted by The winner of this year's ',. government's;' Taft said. "A Pomeroy, Thelma Collins, Ohio Invitational was also an refund is a refund. It is not Holzer Medical Center. fhimPipA1 ODOT employee: John ·new income, and we will not POMEROY Rinker of ODOT District I last sprmg's District 10 2000 in Lima. The second place be charging a state tax on 7:58 a.m., Page Street, June . ).l..oadeo. these funds." Marshall, HMC; finisher was Kenneth Hudson - Each of ODOT's 12 disAccording to the National 5:39 p.m ., Third Street, of the Delaware Department , '!ricts hold an annual roadeo ofTransportation. Federation ofTax Administra- Clifford Roush, refused treattors, about $4,058,000 tax ment. _..~th the winner competing , New Jersey, Missouri, Virrefund checks totaling $1.6 m . the statewide event. For RUTLAND ginia, and Texas also sent million will be sent to ,, many ,years, ODOT would 8:17 a.m., Ohio 124, Lucy competitors, and separate · Ohioans thanks to the f~tl~r.~l Chiooer. PVH. send its two top finishers to a •. .natioDal contest in Colorado. truck, backhoe and Ioader :~ •.When Ohio started sponsor- competitions were . held for jog its . own Invitational, drivers for municipalities, JoAnn McGuckin, left, and her attorney Bryce Powell, right, eKit ODOT began entering its townships and counties. the court room at the Bonner County Courthouse Wednesday, classes, call Gene Lyons, 992· June 13, In Sandpoint, Idaho, following a preliminary hearing THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 6619. in McGuckin's criminal case which was rescheduled for a later • many years. In <addition to date. McGuckin had a brief meeting with her children on Tues- 9053 of Tuppers Plains, dinner a1 6:30 p.m., followed SUNDAY repairing the slip, the rpadway day, two we.eks after she was arrested on a child neglect Thursday ..-,' by 1)'188ting at 7:30 p.m. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va..-Annui& being raised and moved as charge. (AP Photo) al Milhoan reunion, Sunday; ,, far a~y .fiom the riverbank as MIDDLEPORT- Big Bend rioon, Milhoan Homestead, MilCommunity Band concert In · keep the road open until at possible. hoan Ridge, W.Va. 2, Dave ONes Park, Thursday at 7 Ravenswood. Take covered dish The $1.75 million project 'least that time. ' p.m. and family history. . ··' • ODOT and, Kokosing are started in May and is expectHACINE - Southern Athletic )' 'in the process of ~pairing a ed to finish up by Oct. 15. Boosters for.all sports, Thursday, MONDAY large slip along tl)e river bank · Once the road is dosed, POMEROY- Meigs County 7:30 p.m. Parents urged to ' •-that has caused continued the official detour route will Righi to We meeting, Pomeroy attend. ,,movement in the roadway for be S.R. 338 and S.R. 124. Library, Monday. 7;30 p.m. ' SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -. McGuckin's arrest HARRISONVILLE - HarAs talks continue to reunite risonville Community Church, promJited the six, the family, JoAnn McGuckin vacation Bible school, Monday . d•ildretl "to hole up through Friday, 10 a.m. to noon. . met briefly with her children Picnic June 23. in their rural Idaho for · the first time since her USB-22\ Rockwell - 39 Glnnett- 82\ Rocky Booll- 4'o arrest two weeks ago on a horne for five days RD Shell- 61 ~ GenenJI Eleolrtc - 47\ child neglect charge, her during a standoff witll GKNLV-8~ Seara-39~ lawyer said Wednesday. Harley Cevldlon- o46\ Sl'toney's-~ lasv enforcement. Kmart-11~ ' w.Mart-50~ The children · visited their l<loger- 25\ WtNJya - 25 . mother Tuesday in the Bonner Landi End- 37\ WOithlngton- 12 Lld.-111 Dally stock raf)OI18 are · County Jail, lawyer Bryce demanded the neglect charge Oak Hil Flnanclll- 14~ the 4 p.m. closing Powell said. McGuckin . has be dropped and that prosecuOVB-25 quotes of the ~' tors apologize. ' BBT-351. day's tranaacllona, pro- refused to leave the jail, refusBecause of the ongoing Peoplas tilt vided by Smith Partners ing to accept a judge's restricPramler- 7\ atAdvest Inc. talks, a custody hearing . tions on seeing her children. · planned for Thursday was McGuckin's arrest promptpostponed, prosecutor Phil ed the six children to hole up Robinson confirmed. in their rural Idaho home for The children, ages 8 to 16, five days during a standoff remain in state foster care. (UIP8213-IIOI . with law enforcement. Their father, Michael Ohio Yottov Publlohlng Co. Earlier this week, lawyers McGuckin, died May 12. SevPublllhed Ivery .,..,_,, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., for the two sides !peculated enteen days later, deputies Correction Polley Pomeroy, Cillo. Soc9nd-ctaoa that a custody agreement ·arrested his wife and tried to Our main concern In all atortea Ia paotoge paid at Pomeroy. to be accurate. Hyou know of an - : ~-tid ""''"and might be reached as early as take the children into custody, tho Ohio -crAuoctation. error In aetory, paN the new~room Poltmt:IIIF: lddr'MI correc· Thursday. But Powell said he believing they were malnourat (7o40) 11112-21!8. . -ID ~ DoliV Sontlnet, 111 Court. expects the talks to go on two ished and cold. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 457811. News Depertmentli weeks. The two sides have Using their pack of semiSubecrlptlon rates The main number II 1192·2158. declined to release details of wild dogs, the children kept Department extentiOnl are: ay·~ .. - - $2 OMthe talks. officials at bay for five days. $8.70 Gefl8lllllllllnagtr Ext. 12 OM month "We're certainly hoping for They agreed to surrender after OM$104 Dolly SO cents Ext. 13 of the criminal the dismissal they were assu·red their mothSubocribert not deelrlng to pay the charge and the reunification er was well, they would be nwy 1'8mtt In ad'vance direct to Ext. 14 carrl1r or n,. Dotty S.nHntl. Credit will be given of the family as soon as possi- allowed to stay together and oarriof - h - k. No eubocnpllon by Other arvlcea mall permitted In arMo who"' hoino their dogs would not be ble;' Powell said. Ext. 3 oarriof Nrvlco Ia available. Adverllllng McGuckin , 46 , has also harmed. .. ____________________ :, ~ , Plan reunion ______________ rife EMS nms' '·· . j . Checks not taxed . _________________ Contest LOCAL EVENTS - Widow whose an est ~parked five-day standoff finally 'sees her children · LOCAL STOCKS The Daily Sentinel ~~·der Services · Clrcullllon Ext. 4 ' .Cteulftecl Adt Ext. 5 To Hnd e-mell new~emydallysentinel. com On the Web ' www.rnydll~tinel.com , MIIJ.'.~n w- . w- 13 28WS2W- $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 !111M -lllolgo County t3$29.25 <28 $58.88 $2- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. $109.~ · ~'------------------------~------------~ Subscribe today. 992-2156 . "Felth;rgucte" smooJh-actlon mechanism! RECLINERS RECLINERS ' ...-..,.· ". .'. .......,.,........,.., .. f LEIINIII . . ........ . . . . . .. . .. . . .ti.II110Nm ..... ...... - - - - -. . . . . . . . . . . lilA_.. ......... .,..~ · .,....~ ,... .........................o ...... JOU-r- ........ ..... J Berklln.- Wallawa~ Recliner wrrou~ch;M~o;tlo~n•:l~f,Hi'Ei,~~~~f~tiE~A~THER ' ,.-.t, ----.. . . ---c.. . ". . .9 ... Cryst.tara. 1 ' wva.tM . · Owotll I • '' LOCAL BRIEFS S· ~ Scott attorneys say further appeals unlikely Ohlowaatlwr BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •'' ft&n41). ••• 14. 1001 4sr . ! • 'I ·'· �Opln The Daily Sentinel 11n 1d ,, Jt PI 1.. 2111 DEAR. ABBY: I dated a childhood friend for five yean, and I felt very safe with him. Howerer, last December, he drugged my wine and nped me. I am 24 years old and would have been careful around someone I didn't know so well, but I never suspected anyone I knew would do such a· horrible thing. His mother still refuses to believe he raped me. Rather than doubt that a son could do such a thing, a parent should encourage the young man to get counseling. Rape is not a harmless "boys will be boys" game - it is violence. There are two things I would like to say. 7'o other women: Be very careful of whom you are alone with no matter how well you think you know the man, .and watch your drink at all times. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 812·2111• Fu: 812-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. SIMiwn Lewis Managing Editor Publisher DIMe KayHHI Controller Clwtene Holllllch o.-1 M· 1e11W ~.-. ..... - - -·,..,,_,.,,, _ _ _ All_ - ""Jftt ... . . . .- ......... - - - · - ,.,............ N• .....,.., , _ . orill N ,.,Mil- U<l#n , _ b< Ia ,.W - · _ , ' ..... htHr'hc c..., ..,.,., ..,.,. ..,. .....,, -- , . , .., ,.., Ht' " Dl ....... UJiftUI!II••~ tlut'O.UdJ. . ot• oru.. ......,. OUR VIEW end Our allies taking pot shots. at foreign policy stance One thing ~eems to be clear to Americans - our "friends" overseas don't seem to be too friendly. President Bush goes to Europe for his first·ever trip as chief executive, and all the pundits over there can do is carp about his lack of experience. Meanwhile, in the Philippines, three Americans have been kidnapped by Muslim rebels nobody ever heard of and whose motives are even murkier. There have been worse times to be an American in another country, but the conditions causing the unfavorable situation don't appear to be getting better. As a whole, we don't believe Americans are "ugly" anymore and have attained some sensitivity toward their foreign hosts. But of course we're prejudiced.We have to take .into account such considerations as the Spanish still being mad about Americans' role in fighting Franco in the 1930s, that the United · Kingdom is always nervous about us having our weapons on it's · property and that some European governments think we always stink. Some friends, huh? Analysts have for yean detected an isolationist strain in.Con· gress, and Bush's early actions in foreign policy kind ofled peo: pie to believe we were retreating to the "Fortress America" · mentality of the late '30s. But that only lasted for a short while. Truth is, for all of their complaints about Clinton's foreign policy before George W. took office, Bush,'s supporters are finding they have to adopt a middle pf the road sta?ce. The outcry over abandonment of the Kyoto treaty and the spy, plane incident with China have forced the White House to do some reevaluation. This, of course, is viewed by our allies as weakness. We view their criticisms as a manifeuation of their own nervousness over what we'll do - and when. A new administration needs time to find its way - and it will. The situation in the Philippines is more distressing, and potentially tragic. The kidnappers are broadly hinting their hostages will be slain if Manila doesn't cave in to their demands. The Filipino regime has branded the rebels nothing more than pirates and are upset about the situation, but actually we ought to be outraged that not only our safety but those offolks who visit from other cquntries is imperiled bY the host country's political upheaval. Why 'weren't those Aulericans- as :ill visitors- protected from this crime? The "travel at" your own risk" mentality can only go so far. · So why not chuck it all and free ourselves of the entangling alliances George Washington warned us of so many years ago? Because it's impossible. As a world power, the U.S. cannot stand · , alone, especially when so many of our "friends" depend on us. Economic and military superiority has made America a leader . - and a·target; · And as long as we remain in that position, attacks on our prestige and person will be common. It's a fact of life, but recognizing it as such and dealing with it accordingly will keep our ship ofstate afloat in strange waters. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, June 14, the 165th day of iOOl. There are 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day. Today's Highlight in History: On June 14, 1777, the Contin.ental Congress in Philadelphia adopted the Stars and Stripes as the national flag. · On this date : In 1775, the U.S. Army was founded. In 1801, former American Revolutionary War General Benedict Arnold died in London. In 1841, the first Canadian parliamen open in Kingston. In 1846, a group of U.S. settlers in roclaimed the Republic of California. · In 1940, German troops entered Paris during World War II. · In 1940, in German"occupied Poland, the Nazis opened their concentration caJ1\p at Auschwitz. In 1943, the' Supreme Court ruled schoolchildten could not be compelled to salute the flag of rhe United States if doing so would conflict with their religious beliefS. In 1954, President Eisenhower signed an order adding the words "under God" to the ·Pledge of Allegiance. , In 1982, Argentine forces surrendered to British troops on the disp\!ted Falkland Islands. In 1985; the 17-day hijack ordeal of TWA Flight 847 began as a pair of Lebanese Shiite Muslim extremists seized · the jetliner shortly after takeoff from Athens, Greece. Ten years ago: The space shuttle Columbia returned from a medical research mis~ion. The government reported consumer prices had risen a modest 0.3 of 1 percent in May. .Actress Dame Peggy Ashcroft died in London at age 83. i • _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_·e_I Page AS Bend 11umd Y~ Juue 14.2111 Most rapists know their vidims; be careful whom you trnst The Daily Sentinel CMrlesW.Govey --.....!·=~ the PageA4 ' . • O~: R READERS' VIEWS Enjoyed picnic Dear Editor: May 3 was an outstanding day for cancer survivors and their families and friends . The seventh National Cancer Survivors Day Picnic was held at Bob Evans Picnic Shelter in Rio Grande. I was in attendance for the very first time, and I was so impressed and pleased that so many people, including a dear young friend of mine, Velvet SWisher Adkins, care and express it in such a way to us that have had the misfortune of having cancer. I went through the trauma of hear· · ing the doctor say "malignant melanoma" back 20 years ago when it was abnost unheard of. My wife dis· covered it and insisted that I see someone that Saturday. Dr. Young I. Choi did a biopsy that day and a radicallymphectomy on Monday and thanks to God's will! am a cancer survivor. To you cancer survivors 'who have never, been to the celebration of life survival, I say next year, when the invi- tation is extended to share the Eighth National Cancer Survivors Picnic is in the papers, I say go and you will receive such a .blessing knowing there are those who care especially af>out you. I give ·a special thanks to each Holzer Medical Center employee who had anything to do with the day and to each other person responsible for mak· ing the day so very special for me. I shall wear my T·shirt and pin proudly. Dale E; Colburn Middleport KONDRACKE'S VIEW McCain should keep his loyalties with Republicans The staff in the office of Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz., admits there are moments when he - and they think about his bolting the Republican Party and goirig Independent, but the moments don't last very long. One top aide said, "Sometimes he comes into the office and says that Ted K:ennedy or John Edwards has just talked to him about switching. If we're feeling especially harassed, we say, 'Maybe we should.' But it's momentary. It has not once been serious." If McCain does have a serious talk with his advisers, he'll probably conclude that he should stay a Republican until 2003 or early 2004, and bolt only if President Bush is a failed incumbent and Democrats are about to nominate a weak, left-wing candidate, thereby creating a huge opening in the middle of the political spectrum. Leaving ihe GOP sooner would cost McCain a lot. Unless Senate Democratic leaders could persuade Sen. Fritz Hollings, D-S.C., to give McCain the chairmanship of the Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee which is highly unlikely - a McCain switch would cost him staff members and his powerful post as ranking mem· ber on that committee. The more plausible scenario - now an item of rampant speculation - is that McCain wo)lld run for president as a third-party "Bull Moose" candi· date in 2004. But even that is unlikely. The best argument against it is that McCain's hero, Theodore Roosevelt, received only 27.4 percent of the vote when he ran as an independent in 1912, finishing second. Moreover, Roosevelt enjoyed advan· tages McCain wouldn't. Already a for. mer president, TR won eight primaries against incumbent GOP President William Howard Taft and was the over· whelmin.g favorite of rank·and·file Republicans before he bolted when party bosses denied him ·the nomination. In 2004, unless his presidency completely collapses, Bush will remain the DROP US ALINE.· Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST met last weekend with new Senate Majority Leader Thomas Daschle, DS.D. He voted against the final version of Bush's tax cut and he is opposing the GOP leadership, aligning mainly with Democrats on patients' rights legislation, gun control, and a bill to shorten patent protection for pharmaceuticals. McCain aides say they don't know what the Senator's stance will be on Bush's energy policy, especially price caps on California power, but they note that he has held three hearings this year on global warming. Such positions lead McCain's regular GOP critics to accuse him of moving "left." One Republican pollster added that if McCain did run as an Independent in 2004, his strength would lie mainly among wealthy suburbanites and academics, not the broad middle class need· ed to win the· election. "He'd be a muscular John Anderson," the pollster said, referring to the onetime Republican conservative turned liberal Independent who received just 7 percent of the vote in 1980, when Ronald Reagan trounced Jimmy Carter. Whitman, without arguing that McCarn should or will run for president, contends that the Arizona maverick is no liberal or Northeast Republi~an moderate a Ia Sens. Jeffords, Lincoln Chaffee of Rhode Island, or Olympia Snowe of Maine. He points out that McCain, unlike GOP moderates or Democrats, is to the right of Bush on defense spending, favors missile defense, is pro-life, and is an anti-spending hawk. Unlike Perot, McCain is a free· trade internationalist ·and favors expanded immigration, Whitman points out. So an opening might exist, but ·an extremely narrow one. McCain should, and presumably will, remain a rebellious Republican and wait to .see what GOP favorite. McCain could draw from a larger pool of self-identified independents (up to 35 percent of the electorate). Still, in . 1992, Ross Perot was able to collect only 20 percent of the vote, finishing third. Perot helped defeat Bush's father and elect Bill Clinton, much as Roosevelt elected Woodrow Wilson, McCain, a proud man, presumably isn't interested in being a spoiler rather than a winner. Moreover, some Republican colleagues contend that his issu~ stances these days are becoming so liberal that if he did run, McCain might actually help Bush by drawing votes from his Democratic.adversary. Speculation about McCain bolting the GOP has become Washington's second-favorite discussion ·topic - the Senate changeover being the first ·since The Washington Post reported last Saturday that McCain was "planning" a third-party run. McCain staffers and participants all assert that the Post overwrote and overplayed an account of a lunch conversation last week among three McCain supporters and one staffer. . "It was just Bull Moose talk over baba ghanoush," said the Hudson Foundation's Marshall Whitman, one of the diners at Bacchus, a Middle Eastern restaurant. Whitman. and McCain staffers deny that McCa1n knew of or authorized any talk of a third-party candidacy. The develops~ Senator says he has "no intention" of following that path. • (Morton Kondracke is execuiive editor of Yet he keeps stirring the pot, having R.oll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ( Ill 'I'Nid A.... Olllillolle, Olllo 7404412141 111 Court It, l'onteray, Ohio 740-lft.IIIMI 100 Moln Ill., l'olnt - , W.Va. :IQ.H7&-1aaa ~ISCO Dear Abby ADVICE To friends and parents of the rapist: When a woman s3ys she has been raped, please believe her. Most women will not put themselves . through the painful experience of telling people they have been raped unless it is true. . Abby, I don't blame myself for what happened, but I wish I had been more aware and Jess trusting. - SURVIVOR IN SAN FRAN- DBAll SUllVIVOR: Having known the man since childhood, there was no reason not to trust him. You could not have foreseen that be would criminally violate you. According to studies cited by Gail Abarbanel, prmdent of The Rape Foundation in Santa Monica, Calif., 80 percent of rapes are committed by someone the woman knows. Although acquaintance rape is olten questioned, women MUST report such crimes to the authorities. A wOman has a right to say no to sex, and when a man denies her the right to say no by slipping her druf!.' or forcing her, he is committing a criminal act. If the victim doesn't report him, he will be free to rape again. I urge you to report your childhood friends' crime to the authori· ties to stop him liom violating another woman as he did you. DEAR ABBY: I am disturbed by the way some people cat£goriu others. I will use myself as an example. I have eight piercings in one ear none in the other - and a tongue ring. (I alsO have a couple of tattoos, but they are not visible.) Right away, people put me in the "freak" category. What they do not know is that I am the mother of a beautiful 5month-old girl. I am totally responsible for her and work very hard to give her a "normal" life without :i father. I need a job, and when I am on interviews, everything goes great until they qotice my tongue ring. Then the interviewer's attitude changes completely. People have different ways of showing their individualism, Abby. For some, it's through art, clothes, hairstyles, etc. I won't say I never judgeabookbyiuc~; burltty n<K to. I wish employers would take the time to get to know people · before they judge them, - OUT· OF-WORK MOM DEAR OUT-Of.WORK: First impressions do count. Most employ~ ers are conserv2tive and expect a certain amount of conformity from prospective employees. Before your next interview, remove the tongue ring. In time- once you've proven yourself to be a valuable employee - . perhaps you can start revealing more of your individualism in stages. Good luck. Dear Ab&y is writttn by Paulint Phillips and daughttr Jeanne Phillips. FAMILY MEDICINE SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES _, Draining abscess is good treatment, but surgery can cureproblem ClaSS of "56 holds reunion Question: I've recently been diagnosed with a pilonidal abscess. My doctor used a sharp· knife to cut open my behind and drain the abscess and said I'd be better in a few days. He was c.orrect. The pain and swelling are gone now, but I'd like to know what caused it in the first place? Answer: A pilonidal abscess is a skin infection in the "natal cleft" . between the buttocks. Some people have a sinu~like structure in this cleft - . called a pilonidal cyst - that is prone ro infection. In tpild cases it produces discomfort and red· ness.'!Ypically, though, for those individuals whose discomfort is bad enough to get them ro die doctor's office, their pilonidal sinw has become swollen and in'llani'ed'' well as quite painful. A pilonidal cyst contains hair that has grown down into the skin instead of up as it normally does. While .it technically doesn't become an abscess until bacteria invade and cause an infection, many doctors use the terms pilonidal cyst and as pilonidal abscess interchange- abscess. This would be true ably. Pilonidal cysts are more early in the infection. Hawever, common in those who have an once the infection progresses to abundance of body hair or who ·form an abscess, antibiotics can have considerable rubbing of no longer be delivered to the the skin in the fold of the but- abscessed area through . the rocks. That is why overweight, blood stream in high enough hairy men account for 85 per- concentrations to destroy bac· cent of the cases. A pilonidal teria. Opening the abscess to cyst doesn't always progress into drain the pw, the procedure a pilonidal abscess, but it cer- you elegantly described in your tainly isn't a rare complication question, is the necessary treatof the condition. A pilonidal ment. Antibiotics may be pre· abscess is an infection .that ·the scribed after the · abscess has body has been unable to quick· · been drained, but this is not· ly subdue. The body sends always necessary. many white blood cells to the Once an abscess has been infected area to destroy invad· drained and the infection con· · ing bacteria. This microscopic trolled, the·condition returns to war goes on to create the red- that of a pilonidal cyst That colored, swollen area that is means that it is possible to have charaqeristic of an infection. If another abscess · develop. The the war is prolonged, an accu- best way to avoid subsequent mulation of infectiow debris abscesses' is to have the skin forms. This collection of worn containing the cyst removed. out white blood cells, bacteria, The surgical wound will quick• ' body lluids and blood stretches ly heal, leaving healthy skin. and fills the tissue inside the "Family Medicim:" is a weekly pilonidal cyst, forming an column. To submit questions, write abscess. to John C. 1;%!{, D.0., Ohio UniSince antibiotics kill bacteria, versity Cdllegt of Osteopathic it would seem that they should Medicim:, GroSVtnOr Hall, Athens, be the proper treatment for an Ohio 45701. Tums2 POMEROY - The sec· ond birthday of Larry Bradley Sellers, son of Darlene Moodispaugh and 4rry Sellers Jr., was observed with a party carrying o.ut the "Construction" theme. Others attending were grandparents, Nana and Sam Terzopplolu, Marlene Pierce, Darlene Searles, Ryan Terzopplous, Ricky, Hannah, and J. J . Hawley, Brittany Black, Michael and Justin Eagles, Brenda Gray, Alisha, Nicole, Danielle, Kelly and Tim Bradley, Zachary · Helton. Sending gifts were Ruth Seller, great-grandmotl)er of the honoree. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport home ofJim and Sheila Hubbard was the setring for a lawn party celebrating the 45th reunion of the hosts' 1956 Pomeroy High School graduating class. A luncheon buffet was provided by the host and hostess and served by their son Chris.The buffet was complimented by various selections of pastries prepared by Alice Mills, a close friend of the family. Tents were used on the lawn with tables, dining accessories and decorations being highlighted the Purple and White PHS colors. The Middleport High class of" 56" was also its reunion at the American Legion Annex across the street from the Hubbard home. One of the afternoon highlights was the Middleport alumni gathering on the annex steps and serenading the Pomeroy alumni with the Middleport "fight" song. The two classes of '56 joined along with numerous other alumni, to reminesce and reflect on schpoltime memories. The Pomeroy Alumni of 1956 and their guests were Richard and Barbara Harris, San Jose, Calif.; David Boney, Gaston, S.C.; JoAnn Deck Rathjen and husband, Fosto-ria; William and Judy Sheri· dan, Waverly; Robert Hill, West Jefferson;John and Janet Young, Lancaster, M/M Charles Withee, Rio Grande. Dorothy Stark Amberger, Carolyn Brown Charles and family, Beverly; Hutton Chapman of Syracuse. Ronald Bearhs, Dr. Harold and Lynn Brown, Eva Carl King, Dale Harrison, Myrtis ·Parker, Tom Reuter and Jan· ice RifDe Reuter, David and . Carol Riggs, Barbara Swisher and Dr. Keith Rigg all of Pomeroy. Shirley Bowers Bumgardner, Mary Jane Scott Wise, of Middleport and Guy and Ellen Thoma of Rutland. : Sending letters of acknowl· · .edgement but unable to attend were Carol Baker']ett of Pomeroy, Ruth Stockton Bernard of Stewart and Jane Spencer Cullem of Daytona Beach, Fla. No .cure for osteoporosis, but you can avoid it Osteoporosis, known as the "Silent Disease," is a loss of bone mass. Symptoms include a "Dowager's hump, or stooped posture, decreased height, broken bones and chronic pain. It is called the "Silent Disease" because by the time it is diagnosed, the disease is in advanced stages. It affects 28 million Americans, 80 percent of whom are women. Osteoporosis occurs because of a lack of calcium from early in life to keep bones strong · . and healthy. Men under 65 years of age need 1000 milligrams daily. Women under the age of 65 need ·1000-1500 milligrams each day. The lower · ·number in the range reflects women who are on estrogen. Both males and females over ~5 require 1500 milligrams per day. A steady supply ofVitamin D (400 international units daily) is also essential to prevent osteoporosis. It promotes the absorption of calcium and ·helps deposit it in the bones, making then:J stronger. Because of the insufficient supply of these two key nutri·ents, bones become thin and ·lose their strength. Calcium is stored in· the bones until about the age of 30. After that time, bone tissue deprivation begins to occur. This loss speeds up dramatical· . ly after menopause. This is because the hormone estrogen that also helps keep bones strong, is no longer being pro· duced in the body. Doctors may recommend some women take Hormone .Replacement Therapy. The estrogen (and progesterone, if [. ., Becky Baer ADVICE the woman has her uterus) slows dawn the bone loss and helps reduce fractures. There is no cure for osteo• porosis, but there are some things that can be ·done to avoid the disease and everi rebuild new bone. It is essen- tial that everyone gets enough rope, tennis and low-impact calcium and Vitamin D · aerobia,.They should be dorie throughout life. Foods rich in at least 30 minutes on most these nutrients include nonfat days of the week. and low-fat dairy products, Strength·training makes collard greens, spinach, kale, muscles and bones stronger. broccoli, calcium sulfate tofu, Use hand weights, dumbbells blackstrap molasses, dried figs, or water juf!.' filled with sand calcium-fortified orange juice, to get the needed workout . navy beans, and salmon and Other recommendations tQ sardines with bones. help prevent osteoporosis Exercise regularly using include limiting alcohol, not weight-bearing and strength- smoking, and taking Hor· ·training activities. Weight· mone Replacement Therapy, if bearing means the bones sup· approved by your physician. port your weight. These activities include (&city &tr is a Meigs County walking, dancing, stair-climb- Extension agent for family and ing, jogging, skiing, skipping consumer sciences.) Experience DISH Network! Get the DISH Network DigitallOO Plan. Best of all, there's NO EQUIPMENT TO BUY! Dlgltll100 Pllli ,... get - • IJitilll $111111it11V S)lfBm • Fme 6/llndlnl Pn.-BSiblll iiiiiHIIiDn Haslt-"- tl:jQrje Slnbii'IM • Amri:IHop 100 ell 0!1 IIIOIIt PDf1IIBr llf'IJIII•ImiW fl«!kkfJJ • AdtJ. 2nd-room IBCIIiler ~ 011/y SS'mo. Dcru®®D§ I ¥olillllllj0r c:Mic.d., 12·""'"" --IIOQUhd. 1~11.811- f t o - .... '"""l,.., pii!Nnl. Timex Watches - 30% OFF Extra Special Friday Only ... 40% Norelco . 30°k Electric Razors OFF! Lighters 30% 0 FURNITURE& JEWELRY, INC. Extra Special Friday Only . :. 400fo OFF! Credit Terms · Lay-A-Ways Mon, Tuea, Wed, & Frl 9-s:ao i Thurs 9·1-2, ·· Sat 9·2:30 1 Pound Box 106 North Second Avenue Only 135.99/mo. Hi Val Cigarettes 51.35 I Pack 513.45 I Carton Middleport, OH 992-2635 -~ Russell Stover·Candy Reg. sagg Now Only 5489 Cold Pop -20 oz. Bottle 69¢ �Opln The Daily Sentinel 11n 1d ,, Jt PI 1.. 2111 DEAR. ABBY: I dated a childhood friend for five yean, and I felt very safe with him. Howerer, last December, he drugged my wine and nped me. I am 24 years old and would have been careful around someone I didn't know so well, but I never suspected anyone I knew would do such a· horrible thing. His mother still refuses to believe he raped me. Rather than doubt that a son could do such a thing, a parent should encourage the young man to get counseling. Rape is not a harmless "boys will be boys" game - it is violence. There are two things I would like to say. 7'o other women: Be very careful of whom you are alone with no matter how well you think you know the man, .and watch your drink at all times. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 812·2111• Fu: 812-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. SIMiwn Lewis Managing Editor Publisher DIMe KayHHI Controller Clwtene Holllllch o.-1 M· 1e11W ~.-. ..... - - -·,..,,_,.,,, _ _ _ All_ - ""Jftt ... . . . .- ......... - - - · - ,.,............ N• .....,.., , _ . orill N ,.,Mil- U<l#n , _ b< Ia ,.W - · _ , ' ..... htHr'hc c..., ..,.,., ..,.,. ..,. .....,, -- , . , .., ,.., Ht' " Dl ....... UJiftUI!II••~ tlut'O.UdJ. . ot• oru.. ......,. OUR VIEW end Our allies taking pot shots. at foreign policy stance One thing ~eems to be clear to Americans - our "friends" overseas don't seem to be too friendly. President Bush goes to Europe for his first·ever trip as chief executive, and all the pundits over there can do is carp about his lack of experience. Meanwhile, in the Philippines, three Americans have been kidnapped by Muslim rebels nobody ever heard of and whose motives are even murkier. There have been worse times to be an American in another country, but the conditions causing the unfavorable situation don't appear to be getting better. As a whole, we don't believe Americans are "ugly" anymore and have attained some sensitivity toward their foreign hosts. But of course we're prejudiced.We have to take .into account such considerations as the Spanish still being mad about Americans' role in fighting Franco in the 1930s, that the United · Kingdom is always nervous about us having our weapons on it's · property and that some European governments think we always stink. Some friends, huh? Analysts have for yean detected an isolationist strain in.Con· gress, and Bush's early actions in foreign policy kind ofled peo: pie to believe we were retreating to the "Fortress America" · mentality of the late '30s. But that only lasted for a short while. Truth is, for all of their complaints about Clinton's foreign policy before George W. took office, Bush,'s supporters are finding they have to adopt a middle pf the road sta?ce. The outcry over abandonment of the Kyoto treaty and the spy, plane incident with China have forced the White House to do some reevaluation. This, of course, is viewed by our allies as weakness. We view their criticisms as a manifeuation of their own nervousness over what we'll do - and when. A new administration needs time to find its way - and it will. The situation in the Philippines is more distressing, and potentially tragic. The kidnappers are broadly hinting their hostages will be slain if Manila doesn't cave in to their demands. The Filipino regime has branded the rebels nothing more than pirates and are upset about the situation, but actually we ought to be outraged that not only our safety but those offolks who visit from other cquntries is imperiled bY the host country's political upheaval. Why 'weren't those Aulericans- as :ill visitors- protected from this crime? The "travel at" your own risk" mentality can only go so far. · So why not chuck it all and free ourselves of the entangling alliances George Washington warned us of so many years ago? Because it's impossible. As a world power, the U.S. cannot stand · , alone, especially when so many of our "friends" depend on us. Economic and military superiority has made America a leader . - and a·target; · And as long as we remain in that position, attacks on our prestige and person will be common. It's a fact of life, but recognizing it as such and dealing with it accordingly will keep our ship ofstate afloat in strange waters. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, June 14, the 165th day of iOOl. There are 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day. Today's Highlight in History: On June 14, 1777, the Contin.ental Congress in Philadelphia adopted the Stars and Stripes as the national flag. · On this date : In 1775, the U.S. Army was founded. In 1801, former American Revolutionary War General Benedict Arnold died in London. In 1841, the first Canadian parliamen open in Kingston. In 1846, a group of U.S. settlers in roclaimed the Republic of California. · In 1940, German troops entered Paris during World War II. · In 1940, in German"occupied Poland, the Nazis opened their concentration caJ1\p at Auschwitz. In 1943, the' Supreme Court ruled schoolchildten could not be compelled to salute the flag of rhe United States if doing so would conflict with their religious beliefS. In 1954, President Eisenhower signed an order adding the words "under God" to the ·Pledge of Allegiance. , In 1982, Argentine forces surrendered to British troops on the disp\!ted Falkland Islands. In 1985; the 17-day hijack ordeal of TWA Flight 847 began as a pair of Lebanese Shiite Muslim extremists seized · the jetliner shortly after takeoff from Athens, Greece. Ten years ago: The space shuttle Columbia returned from a medical research mis~ion. The government reported consumer prices had risen a modest 0.3 of 1 percent in May. .Actress Dame Peggy Ashcroft died in London at age 83. i • _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_·e_I Page AS Bend 11umd Y~ Juue 14.2111 Most rapists know their vidims; be careful whom you trnst The Daily Sentinel CMrlesW.Govey --.....!·=~ the PageA4 ' . • O~: R READERS' VIEWS Enjoyed picnic Dear Editor: May 3 was an outstanding day for cancer survivors and their families and friends . The seventh National Cancer Survivors Day Picnic was held at Bob Evans Picnic Shelter in Rio Grande. I was in attendance for the very first time, and I was so impressed and pleased that so many people, including a dear young friend of mine, Velvet SWisher Adkins, care and express it in such a way to us that have had the misfortune of having cancer. I went through the trauma of hear· · ing the doctor say "malignant melanoma" back 20 years ago when it was abnost unheard of. My wife dis· covered it and insisted that I see someone that Saturday. Dr. Young I. Choi did a biopsy that day and a radicallymphectomy on Monday and thanks to God's will! am a cancer survivor. To you cancer survivors 'who have never, been to the celebration of life survival, I say next year, when the invi- tation is extended to share the Eighth National Cancer Survivors Picnic is in the papers, I say go and you will receive such a .blessing knowing there are those who care especially af>out you. I give ·a special thanks to each Holzer Medical Center employee who had anything to do with the day and to each other person responsible for mak· ing the day so very special for me. I shall wear my T·shirt and pin proudly. Dale E; Colburn Middleport KONDRACKE'S VIEW McCain should keep his loyalties with Republicans The staff in the office of Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz., admits there are moments when he - and they think about his bolting the Republican Party and goirig Independent, but the moments don't last very long. One top aide said, "Sometimes he comes into the office and says that Ted K:ennedy or John Edwards has just talked to him about switching. If we're feeling especially harassed, we say, 'Maybe we should.' But it's momentary. It has not once been serious." If McCain does have a serious talk with his advisers, he'll probably conclude that he should stay a Republican until 2003 or early 2004, and bolt only if President Bush is a failed incumbent and Democrats are about to nominate a weak, left-wing candidate, thereby creating a huge opening in the middle of the political spectrum. Leaving ihe GOP sooner would cost McCain a lot. Unless Senate Democratic leaders could persuade Sen. Fritz Hollings, D-S.C., to give McCain the chairmanship of the Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee which is highly unlikely - a McCain switch would cost him staff members and his powerful post as ranking mem· ber on that committee. The more plausible scenario - now an item of rampant speculation - is that McCain wo)lld run for president as a third-party "Bull Moose" candi· date in 2004. But even that is unlikely. The best argument against it is that McCain's hero, Theodore Roosevelt, received only 27.4 percent of the vote when he ran as an independent in 1912, finishing second. Moreover, Roosevelt enjoyed advan· tages McCain wouldn't. Already a for. mer president, TR won eight primaries against incumbent GOP President William Howard Taft and was the over· whelmin.g favorite of rank·and·file Republicans before he bolted when party bosses denied him ·the nomination. In 2004, unless his presidency completely collapses, Bush will remain the DROP US ALINE.· Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST met last weekend with new Senate Majority Leader Thomas Daschle, DS.D. He voted against the final version of Bush's tax cut and he is opposing the GOP leadership, aligning mainly with Democrats on patients' rights legislation, gun control, and a bill to shorten patent protection for pharmaceuticals. McCain aides say they don't know what the Senator's stance will be on Bush's energy policy, especially price caps on California power, but they note that he has held three hearings this year on global warming. Such positions lead McCain's regular GOP critics to accuse him of moving "left." One Republican pollster added that if McCain did run as an Independent in 2004, his strength would lie mainly among wealthy suburbanites and academics, not the broad middle class need· ed to win the· election. "He'd be a muscular John Anderson," the pollster said, referring to the onetime Republican conservative turned liberal Independent who received just 7 percent of the vote in 1980, when Ronald Reagan trounced Jimmy Carter. Whitman, without arguing that McCarn should or will run for president, contends that the Arizona maverick is no liberal or Northeast Republi~an moderate a Ia Sens. Jeffords, Lincoln Chaffee of Rhode Island, or Olympia Snowe of Maine. He points out that McCain, unlike GOP moderates or Democrats, is to the right of Bush on defense spending, favors missile defense, is pro-life, and is an anti-spending hawk. Unlike Perot, McCain is a free· trade internationalist ·and favors expanded immigration, Whitman points out. So an opening might exist, but ·an extremely narrow one. McCain should, and presumably will, remain a rebellious Republican and wait to .see what GOP favorite. McCain could draw from a larger pool of self-identified independents (up to 35 percent of the electorate). Still, in . 1992, Ross Perot was able to collect only 20 percent of the vote, finishing third. Perot helped defeat Bush's father and elect Bill Clinton, much as Roosevelt elected Woodrow Wilson, McCain, a proud man, presumably isn't interested in being a spoiler rather than a winner. Moreover, some Republican colleagues contend that his issu~ stances these days are becoming so liberal that if he did run, McCain might actually help Bush by drawing votes from his Democratic.adversary. Speculation about McCain bolting the GOP has become Washington's second-favorite discussion ·topic - the Senate changeover being the first ·since The Washington Post reported last Saturday that McCain was "planning" a third-party run. McCain staffers and participants all assert that the Post overwrote and overplayed an account of a lunch conversation last week among three McCain supporters and one staffer. . "It was just Bull Moose talk over baba ghanoush," said the Hudson Foundation's Marshall Whitman, one of the diners at Bacchus, a Middle Eastern restaurant. Whitman. and McCain staffers deny that McCa1n knew of or authorized any talk of a third-party candidacy. The develops~ Senator says he has "no intention" of following that path. • (Morton Kondracke is execuiive editor of Yet he keeps stirring the pot, having R.oll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ( Ill 'I'Nid A.... Olllillolle, Olllo 7404412141 111 Court It, l'onteray, Ohio 740-lft.IIIMI 100 Moln Ill., l'olnt - , W.Va. :IQ.H7&-1aaa ~ISCO Dear Abby ADVICE To friends and parents of the rapist: When a woman s3ys she has been raped, please believe her. Most women will not put themselves . through the painful experience of telling people they have been raped unless it is true. . Abby, I don't blame myself for what happened, but I wish I had been more aware and Jess trusting. - SURVIVOR IN SAN FRAN- DBAll SUllVIVOR: Having known the man since childhood, there was no reason not to trust him. You could not have foreseen that be would criminally violate you. According to studies cited by Gail Abarbanel, prmdent of The Rape Foundation in Santa Monica, Calif., 80 percent of rapes are committed by someone the woman knows. Although acquaintance rape is olten questioned, women MUST report such crimes to the authorities. A wOman has a right to say no to sex, and when a man denies her the right to say no by slipping her druf!.' or forcing her, he is committing a criminal act. If the victim doesn't report him, he will be free to rape again. I urge you to report your childhood friends' crime to the authori· ties to stop him liom violating another woman as he did you. DEAR ABBY: I am disturbed by the way some people cat£goriu others. I will use myself as an example. I have eight piercings in one ear none in the other - and a tongue ring. (I alsO have a couple of tattoos, but they are not visible.) Right away, people put me in the "freak" category. What they do not know is that I am the mother of a beautiful 5month-old girl. I am totally responsible for her and work very hard to give her a "normal" life without :i father. I need a job, and when I am on interviews, everything goes great until they qotice my tongue ring. Then the interviewer's attitude changes completely. People have different ways of showing their individualism, Abby. For some, it's through art, clothes, hairstyles, etc. I won't say I never judgeabookbyiuc~; burltty n<K to. I wish employers would take the time to get to know people · before they judge them, - OUT· OF-WORK MOM DEAR OUT-Of.WORK: First impressions do count. Most employ~ ers are conserv2tive and expect a certain amount of conformity from prospective employees. Before your next interview, remove the tongue ring. In time- once you've proven yourself to be a valuable employee - . perhaps you can start revealing more of your individualism in stages. Good luck. Dear Ab&y is writttn by Paulint Phillips and daughttr Jeanne Phillips. FAMILY MEDICINE SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES _, Draining abscess is good treatment, but surgery can cureproblem ClaSS of "56 holds reunion Question: I've recently been diagnosed with a pilonidal abscess. My doctor used a sharp· knife to cut open my behind and drain the abscess and said I'd be better in a few days. He was c.orrect. The pain and swelling are gone now, but I'd like to know what caused it in the first place? Answer: A pilonidal abscess is a skin infection in the "natal cleft" . between the buttocks. Some people have a sinu~like structure in this cleft - . called a pilonidal cyst - that is prone ro infection. In tpild cases it produces discomfort and red· ness.'!Ypically, though, for those individuals whose discomfort is bad enough to get them ro die doctor's office, their pilonidal sinw has become swollen and in'llani'ed'' well as quite painful. A pilonidal cyst contains hair that has grown down into the skin instead of up as it normally does. While .it technically doesn't become an abscess until bacteria invade and cause an infection, many doctors use the terms pilonidal cyst and as pilonidal abscess interchange- abscess. This would be true ably. Pilonidal cysts are more early in the infection. Hawever, common in those who have an once the infection progresses to abundance of body hair or who ·form an abscess, antibiotics can have considerable rubbing of no longer be delivered to the the skin in the fold of the but- abscessed area through . the rocks. That is why overweight, blood stream in high enough hairy men account for 85 per- concentrations to destroy bac· cent of the cases. A pilonidal teria. Opening the abscess to cyst doesn't always progress into drain the pw, the procedure a pilonidal abscess, but it cer- you elegantly described in your tainly isn't a rare complication question, is the necessary treatof the condition. A pilonidal ment. Antibiotics may be pre· abscess is an infection .that ·the scribed after the · abscess has body has been unable to quick· · been drained, but this is not· ly subdue. The body sends always necessary. many white blood cells to the Once an abscess has been infected area to destroy invad· drained and the infection con· · ing bacteria. This microscopic trolled, the·condition returns to war goes on to create the red- that of a pilonidal cyst That colored, swollen area that is means that it is possible to have charaqeristic of an infection. If another abscess · develop. The the war is prolonged, an accu- best way to avoid subsequent mulation of infectiow debris abscesses' is to have the skin forms. This collection of worn containing the cyst removed. out white blood cells, bacteria, The surgical wound will quick• ' body lluids and blood stretches ly heal, leaving healthy skin. and fills the tissue inside the "Family Medicim:" is a weekly pilonidal cyst, forming an column. To submit questions, write abscess. to John C. 1;%!{, D.0., Ohio UniSince antibiotics kill bacteria, versity Cdllegt of Osteopathic it would seem that they should Medicim:, GroSVtnOr Hall, Athens, be the proper treatment for an Ohio 45701. Tums2 POMEROY - The sec· ond birthday of Larry Bradley Sellers, son of Darlene Moodispaugh and 4rry Sellers Jr., was observed with a party carrying o.ut the "Construction" theme. Others attending were grandparents, Nana and Sam Terzopplolu, Marlene Pierce, Darlene Searles, Ryan Terzopplous, Ricky, Hannah, and J. J . Hawley, Brittany Black, Michael and Justin Eagles, Brenda Gray, Alisha, Nicole, Danielle, Kelly and Tim Bradley, Zachary · Helton. Sending gifts were Ruth Seller, great-grandmotl)er of the honoree. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport home ofJim and Sheila Hubbard was the setring for a lawn party celebrating the 45th reunion of the hosts' 1956 Pomeroy High School graduating class. A luncheon buffet was provided by the host and hostess and served by their son Chris.The buffet was complimented by various selections of pastries prepared by Alice Mills, a close friend of the family. Tents were used on the lawn with tables, dining accessories and decorations being highlighted the Purple and White PHS colors. The Middleport High class of" 56" was also its reunion at the American Legion Annex across the street from the Hubbard home. One of the afternoon highlights was the Middleport alumni gathering on the annex steps and serenading the Pomeroy alumni with the Middleport "fight" song. The two classes of '56 joined along with numerous other alumni, to reminesce and reflect on schpoltime memories. The Pomeroy Alumni of 1956 and their guests were Richard and Barbara Harris, San Jose, Calif.; David Boney, Gaston, S.C.; JoAnn Deck Rathjen and husband, Fosto-ria; William and Judy Sheri· dan, Waverly; Robert Hill, West Jefferson;John and Janet Young, Lancaster, M/M Charles Withee, Rio Grande. Dorothy Stark Amberger, Carolyn Brown Charles and family, Beverly; Hutton Chapman of Syracuse. Ronald Bearhs, Dr. Harold and Lynn Brown, Eva Carl King, Dale Harrison, Myrtis ·Parker, Tom Reuter and Jan· ice RifDe Reuter, David and . Carol Riggs, Barbara Swisher and Dr. Keith Rigg all of Pomeroy. Shirley Bowers Bumgardner, Mary Jane Scott Wise, of Middleport and Guy and Ellen Thoma of Rutland. : Sending letters of acknowl· · .edgement but unable to attend were Carol Baker']ett of Pomeroy, Ruth Stockton Bernard of Stewart and Jane Spencer Cullem of Daytona Beach, Fla. No .cure for osteoporosis, but you can avoid it Osteoporosis, known as the "Silent Disease," is a loss of bone mass. Symptoms include a "Dowager's hump, or stooped posture, decreased height, broken bones and chronic pain. It is called the "Silent Disease" because by the time it is diagnosed, the disease is in advanced stages. It affects 28 million Americans, 80 percent of whom are women. Osteoporosis occurs because of a lack of calcium from early in life to keep bones strong · . and healthy. Men under 65 years of age need 1000 milligrams daily. Women under the age of 65 need ·1000-1500 milligrams each day. The lower · ·number in the range reflects women who are on estrogen. Both males and females over ~5 require 1500 milligrams per day. A steady supply ofVitamin D (400 international units daily) is also essential to prevent osteoporosis. It promotes the absorption of calcium and ·helps deposit it in the bones, making then:J stronger. Because of the insufficient supply of these two key nutri·ents, bones become thin and ·lose their strength. Calcium is stored in· the bones until about the age of 30. After that time, bone tissue deprivation begins to occur. This loss speeds up dramatical· . ly after menopause. This is because the hormone estrogen that also helps keep bones strong, is no longer being pro· duced in the body. Doctors may recommend some women take Hormone .Replacement Therapy. The estrogen (and progesterone, if [. ., Becky Baer ADVICE the woman has her uterus) slows dawn the bone loss and helps reduce fractures. There is no cure for osteo• porosis, but there are some things that can be ·done to avoid the disease and everi rebuild new bone. It is essen- tial that everyone gets enough rope, tennis and low-impact calcium and Vitamin D · aerobia,.They should be dorie throughout life. Foods rich in at least 30 minutes on most these nutrients include nonfat days of the week. and low-fat dairy products, Strength·training makes collard greens, spinach, kale, muscles and bones stronger. broccoli, calcium sulfate tofu, Use hand weights, dumbbells blackstrap molasses, dried figs, or water juf!.' filled with sand calcium-fortified orange juice, to get the needed workout . navy beans, and salmon and Other recommendations tQ sardines with bones. help prevent osteoporosis Exercise regularly using include limiting alcohol, not weight-bearing and strength- smoking, and taking Hor· ·training activities. Weight· mone Replacement Therapy, if bearing means the bones sup· approved by your physician. port your weight. These activities include (&city &tr is a Meigs County walking, dancing, stair-climb- Extension agent for family and ing, jogging, skiing, skipping consumer sciences.) Experience DISH Network! Get the DISH Network DigitallOO Plan. 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Bottle 69¢ �Thursday, June 14, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddllport, Ohio llllnday, June 14, 2001 Ohio . improved The Daily Sentinel encourages .your ~upport of these area businesses who make this page possible. Wahama holds alumni banquet MASON - The Wahama Morgan, who is enteri(lg MarHigh School Alunmi held it5 shall also ro srudy education. annual gathering on May 26 at Walburn then expressed how 6 p.m. in the high school cafe- important volunteering is and teria. announced the Honored The guest5 were seated at Wahaman for 2001.Charlotte tables decorated in the school Edwan:ls Gerlach. Gerlach was co)ors of ·red and white. Pat recognized for her many hours Roush Noel; secretaryi treasur- of high school volunteering, er, of the alumni and her but most important w.os she daughter Linda Noel McKin- went above and beyond the call ney and granddaughter Lindsey of kindness and volunteered a Mckinney created the cafereria kidrley ro an aunt to save her into a red and white flower gar- life. · den. The waUs were covered Linda Noel Mckinney wa5 with red posrers of black-and- presented a token gift liom the white pictures of Alumni, their alumni officers for her many children and grandchildrens' hours of volunteering to make Yesterday Today and Tomorrow the affair a success. Stewarr then pictures. presented Walburn with a troThe Class of'61 had a special phy fium the alumni inscribed table created using the class -col- "for five years of outstanding ors of lavendar and white. The contributions as vice presitable had balloon streamers and dent." a huge class picrure backed the . Pat Roush Noel gave a table along with other class · report on the many monetary · memoriablia. The ClasS of '51 contributions that had been was seated at a special table dec- sent in for the scholarship fund. orated with members' senior She also had some special thank pictures in frames and favors you honors for Phillip Goodwere miniature baskets of red- nite, • Ron Vance, Alece and-white flowers and booldet5 Ohlinger and Jennifer Cundiff of 1heir classmates names and and Bruce Staats for their help addresSes for them to utilize in in the success of the Alumni keeping in touch with their Affair. ., classmates of yesteryear. They She announced ·that next ; were each presented with cor- year there would be new offli: sages and ·boutineres of red and cers for 2002-03. Wilmarine : white flowers. · Clark Hill would be going in as · , The Wahama Elite classes of secretary-treasurer and Dee : 1927-39 were seated in special- Anderson would be taking over : ly marked places and were pre- as vice-president. She announced the door . ; sented corsages and boutineres : l also along with candles with prize winners, and they were: · : red-and-white favors. Classes Conley David Dudley Ill, Joey : 1940-43 were given red candle Roush,Georgianna Fink, Patsy : holders with white candles, and AUinder, Connie Gilland, SteUa : 1944-49 vases of red-and- Morgan, Lawrence Foreman :white flowers. The classes of and Donna Dodson. . : 1990 through 2001 received Walburn then introduced candy favors. Jack Ford, Class of '54 from , The invocation was given by Bristol Tennesse as the speaker :Marjorie Clarke Walburn, for the evening, using reflec: aluJ;Oni vice president. The din- tions of yesterday when he :ner was· prepared by East~rn attendedWahama High School. Star and served by youth work- Ford graduated from coUege in ing on their community service 1958 and worked in engineerhours. Thi, group had Amber ing at an aerospace company at Pullins as chairman. Canaveral until he accepted a During the dinner a musical position with Eastman Chemi" ' presentation was given by stu- cals and · remained there until dents from the Wahama Chorus retirement in 1998. with Crystal Hendrick directHis position there was promg. ject manager of capital, responJim Stewart, alumni presi- sible for $6 million to S7 mildent, welcomed the group and lion in projects. He married his had roU call of classes. He then college sweetheart and she is a introduced Walburn, vice presic retired language teacher. They dent scholarship chairman, are the parents of four children who presented the $500 and 11 grandchildren. Wahama Alumni Scholarship to Ford spoke of his longtime Conley David Dudley Ill, who thankfulness to two mentors he will enter WestVirginia Univer- had while in high school, two sity in the fall to study engi- coach teachers, Ralph Sayre neering. . and James Diehl, who Ieli their The Class of '55 scholarship legacy of detail impprtance and for $200 was presented to how they stressed that good Hillary Fields, who is entering grades would benefit you Marshall to study education. throughout your lifetime. He The Hallinan Scholarship was spoke to the group of how presented to John Robert many times the instructions these CWO men had instiUed in 1953 Donna Bumgarner his mind had been influential in Dotson, Ben Roush, Elaine his teaching of hischildren and Sayre Elliot; 1954 Jack Ford, gra'ndchildren as weU as other Mary Stewart Fowler, Ronnie children. Rowers, Ruth Lieving Roush, He spoke of his pride he had Joe Paugh, Jim Stewart; 1955 exhibited over the years in each Peggy McDaniel Edwards, of his undertaking; a'ld how Geraldine Mattox. Roush, thankful he was .for the broad- Shirley Oliver Tucker, Marlene scoped education he had Roush Fields, Robert Roush, acquired at Wahama High Ma~orie Clarke Walburn, School. He thanked the group Patricia Roush Noel, James for having a chance to come Proffitt, Carol Roush Proffitt; back and share an evening with 1956 James W Roush, Bronda them. Ford was accompanied to Lieving Ballou, Julia Edwards Willoughby; the affiair with his wife Joan. 1957 Peggy Blessing Rogers, In dosinS Sonia Yonker led the group in the singing of the George Dick Young, Jerry Alma Mater. Arnold, Everett Foreman; 1958 Alumni attending the event Agnes Young Roush, James included: 1929 Sarah Zuspan McKnight; 1959 Donald VanFoster;1933 Mildred Roush matre 1960 Caroly Dotson Fry and Leone Sayre Jaques; Macewan, Marlene Vanmatre 1934 Alice Grinstead Miller; Hutchinson; 1961 Robert I 936 Barbara McDaniel and Tripp, Beverly Roush Plymale, Survilla JohhSOn Gilland; 1937 James R . Hill, David L. Clara Rollins Capehart; 1938 WeaverJudy Fry Eichinger, Freda Meredith; 1939 James Joan CarroU CorneD, Karen Hart and Ida Yeager Diehl; Stewarr Werry, Susan Zuspan 1940 Joe Berry, Mary Foreman Winebrenner, Dale Justis, Thabet, Mary E. Workman, Robert Kell, Sharon McDaniel Hazel SmithJune Vanmatre, Archer, Peg,gy Anderson BumMilton Rea; 1941 James garner, Jackie Sisson, Joe Kirby. Richard, William Wentzell, DonaldVanmeter,Ann Howard Garland Clyde Roush; 1943 Vanmeter, John H. Taylor Jr., James Ben Sayre, Annabelle Sharon Foreman Green, Larry Grimm Hudnall, Dorothy Morrison, Jo Roush MacKRussell Dawson,Jo Ann Taylor; . night, Frances Weaver Taylor, 1944 Lawrence Foreman; Georgann Jeffers Fink, Patricia 1945 Ralph Sayre, Luther Riley Mossman, Sheldon F. Tucker, Loretta Richard Roush, Julia Vanmatre Haynes, Hester Lieving Weaver, Kennedy, Phyllis Batey Yost, John Dyer; 1946 Pete Burris, Olston Wright; 1962 Eddie Vanmatre; 1963 Betry Burris, Orpha Weaver Fields, WiUiam J. Harrah, Wal- Dick Tennant; 1965 Mary Foslace Stewart, Charles Yeager, ter Hendricks, Judy Duncan Betty Rice; 1947 Robert Bar- McWhorter; 1966 Nancy Profton, Dorothy Perry Sayre, Sarah fitt, Janice · Henry Buskirk, L. Gibbs, Donald Hart; 1948 Thomas Edwan:ls; 1968 Gary Barbara Zerkle, Kathleen Green, Christina Harrah, Karen Roush, Evalee Frye Wolfe, Dale Hinde), Sonya M. Roush, Jerry Sayre, Attarah Roush . Morgan; 1970 Stella King Dewhurst, Evelyn Blessing Morgan, Barry Haynes, Nancy Weirick, Verla Roush Harrah, Roush Woodard; 1971 Sherry James Sprouse, Avalee McGraw Sole Russell, Robert J. KeathHanshaw, Danny Yonker; 1949 ley, Patsy Young Keathley, ConRosanna Fry Manley; nie Gilland, Danny Joe Taylor, 1950 Aleta Snyde£ Weaver, Cathy Weaver Rowers, Richard Gerald KeUy, Vernon Roush, Kent; 1972 Ray Fields; 1973 Barbara A. Gerlach, Joanna Var- Patty Rouswh, Pam Weaver ian CounCil, Arlene Sayre Elias; I 975 Diana Kearns Grimm; 1951 Myrde Chapman Roush, Charlotte Gerlach, Roush, Nellie Rottgen Wright, Danny Elias; 1976 Becky PearCharles Roush, Ruth Roush son; 1978 Marianna Circle;. Holman, Hattie Webb Ridge1979 Diane Marr Brickles, way, Bernice Edwards Dudley; Susan. Edwards: 1980 Connie Ida Chapman Holloway, Dudley; 1981 Carl Dugan, Joey Charles King, Robert Sayre, Roush; 1983 Beth Willoughby; Eddie Bumgarner, Dorothy 1989 Thomas Willoughby; Blessing Bartholomew, Richard 1998 Megan Harrah; 2001 Dotson, Rose Ross Corliss, John Robert Morgan, Conley Mary EUa Ford Mayes, Eleanor David Dudley III, Mike BrewWeaver Davis; 1952 Patsy Ford er, I;lrianna Richan:ls, Brittany Allinder, Walter Arnold Roush, Icenhower, Tyler Roney, and Eugene Weaver; HiUary Fields. ___ _ -L--. .,. Hillside Baptist Church of Pomeroy has renovated Its amphitheater. The c~urch has purchased 300 folding ~ ater seats which are now being placed on the hillSide behind the church In preparation for summer events, incluc:J. ing Vacation Bible School, June 11·15, a Revival featuring Dr. John Hamblin, July 24-29, and the outdoor drama, ·Noah and the Ark," featuring the Power in the Blood Ministry, Aug. 13-19. The public is invite~ to all events. (Submitted photo) NAICARTiola_ .., w- laJI • c,., - - POMEROY The annual Salisbury Elementary academic banquet sponsored by the PTO was held recent.ly to honor those students who were on the honor roU three out of three and two out of three times. Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent, gave the w"lcome and introduced Cindy Johnston, principal, and Kristin Acree, assistant principal of Salisbury Elementary. Arland King gave the invocation. Following a buffet style meal medallions were presented to the following stu-· dents who received aU A's for · the three nine weeks; kindergarten Christopher Folmer, Jenny Gheen, Kenzie Shuler, Autumn WiUiams; grade one Cody Hanning; grade two Connor Swartz; grade · three Scott Kennedy; and grade four Caitlin Swartz. The following studeim received medallions for being a honor roll srudent three of the 'three times; kindergarten Zachary Bunce, Matthew Coppick, Kasie Ellis, Jorden Evans, Joey Smith, Dustin Ulbrich, . Katelyn Wallace, Jared Williamson; grade one Courtney Baker, Emily Davis, Breanna Gheen, Emalee Glass, · grade two Alaine Arnold, William Folmer, Miranda Grueser, Nicholas Ingels, Marissa McAngus; grade three Darby Gilmore; grade four Jamie Bailey, Crockett Crow, J. T. Evans, Amanda Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Brandon Harming, Morgan Kennedy, Andrew O'Bryant; grade five Amy Barr, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy, and Aaron Story. Honor roll students two out of two who received medallions were the following; kindergarten John Duke; grade one Justin Young, grade four Ruche1 Davis, and Kerri VanReeth. · · • NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers head in& Into this weekend's race. Last week's rankln&s In parentheses. L 42) 2. 41) 3. 43) 4. t4l 5. 48) 8.j8) 7. 411 8. t7) Joll- lloodc I 10. (9) otupootlw0- -,_._ ltlll ........ llb....., '·10-- Ruoty m: ., o ~...., Ricky Ruold - - ......... lloluck,_,aut I~M- Pit- mlo- hurt D. l!olmhoordt lo. ......,. woukln1 1aot fROM LAS I WEEK Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken - See ua for Your Stlhl' Power Tools & Accsasorles Ridenour · .Supply St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 Racine want to win. People always ask me what I like about BROOKLYN. Mich. - Jeff racing end what keeps Gordon's ~ictory In Sunday's bringing me back. And I Kmart 400 could hardly be always S8'J, 'Winning.' When · labeled undeserved. After I've got the car and the team all. he led 143 out ol200 and the pit stops to do It, taps for his second I'm going to get everythln& Michigan. out of It that I can.· Gordon became the first A few mluteps put drl'far to win from the lXIII Gordon In poaltion to lose. this year. But he could heve When he pitted at lap 174, easily loat It, and It took a mistake• were made, and fair amount of, yea, luck for . he l'lld to come In aaeln. him to pull it orr. Incredibly, the driver who Of couru, Gordon, bone l)rO'Itd to be hlo princiPII WINSTON CUP over oo humble. olwl)>o · cltoo luck 11 o1101or In 1111 vlctorloo, Whloh now number aa olnca 1111 trumpetlld orrlill ln tho Wlntton Cup S1r1oo In 1ti3. Thlo portloultr victory had tUmoluok lnvclvod, but It Mit Gordon who arobbtd tho IOid wnon oppOrtunlt¥ PrtNntld ltooll. Ho dlulad tha lono PlrfiiPI ' mtdl thom onary• lo 1 boner phrlot - bY alvlna up thal11d to lona..uflenna ~~~~ Rudel and tlltn tlklna It r!lhl biOM from him on the nnallap. ~ ,only know ant WilY and that'O to ao lor It; llld Gordon, wl'lo pvt atr own1r Rick Hondrlok hla 100th Ylctury. •wnon l'vo aot 1 otr thoto cooeblo ol wlnnlna.l 1 cppooltlon, Ricky Rudd, oiHtd ...In 10 Mill, lnd not beGIUN 111 hid lUI nuta. lloeuea Gordon had to pit, end Audd~ ortw ohlol, Mlcltaol Mulwoln, alloaa to, Dodlt arlvor lttrllnl Mlrlln could oully hM won. Ho · araduiiiY PYI up IIOUnd to tha rolelltlaot an1rp1 ol Gordon lnd ~udd ' OIIAmMAN TIIUCIR ~~T WOIITH, Tllll- Jlok lprecut brolee o 22· reot drouaht In the N41CAR truck oorltt end ended Dod10'1 wlnnlnaotrook FrldtY by toklnl tho O'Reilly 400. Sproauo droVo hlo Chovrolotto 1 4.88-ltcOnd win Mr Brtndon Qouanan. Hllll Of IHf WHM RultyW '111V..Todd. IW WIIIICI'o ollamplonolllp hopoo took o h~ wltll o Uot· ploce flnloll ot MIOIII&fn. He bllmtd -no lor tilt croll thot cruollod hlo hapeolor o olnlrtlllnlo/1. "RI&IIt In tnt middle of tht bock otro~. oil olo Iudden, I aet drilled In the roar and by tilt (No.) ee car ISC<IIne). Thet turned It old-1 rltht Into tilt woll, oo 1dan't know whet the~ Wll thlnkln&.l don't know whlrt 111a ll11d w11 1t on that one: NASCAR Thla -k'o Monte Dutton llvtslllo opinion: •tt wasn't e&ood day for elthtf driver (Bodine plaCed 42nd). Todd It en eeoy taraot olnoo he lo now 38th In 740-949·2682 the points standtnp.~ --- for the World of Oudawl poinb clooooopK>noloip. • ' Swv.1111 MS asked if he had dnwn some influence. 111 Cll' owner. liom the man ~ OWI1J his own Winston Cup 50°/o to Normal '' Shoe Place 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 219 N. Second 992·5627 992-7028 ttack), 200 lapsf150 miles -=======-...: Outback SteaMhouse 300 ~ ~. (1.5mile tnlcl<). 200 laps/300 miles WMn.: 1 p.m. June 23 D I .... dwnpluic J~ Sinllue ~laC record: Greg Billie. Ford, 120.139 mph. May ---Sprague, 7.1999 Chewolet. 85.585 mpll. Mll)l 13.2000 •••••••••••• PROFitt Yow1bm Ltntnrr.o. ........ Hut Stricklin IIJ-- De.r W.SCAR This Week, If JtffGordoo expects his fan110 m1in11in respect for him, then he better 111ft lllina hi1 fis~& instead of ' his mouth. Tony Stewart and Ru~t)" WIIIICC shou ld ha~e been knocked on their ba&ns for what they did 1o Gordon . Gordon dis.ppoints me for liking tllat crap, and If he ronti n ~ to do th1t, he'll be known as the p111y Of the track, 1nd I. for one, '1\CIIId htle to ~~« thai, becauiC he's too !Jood of. drinr and 100 mid! or 1 gentleman 10 deserve that. To act mpect, sometimts oM must dem1nd it. 1r1d if it mc~~r~, ttnightenins people out physic:~lly, then by heavt!ns, do it and have no R!IIRtS ~~ it. Jim Baa~tl• NASCAR This Week In the Kmart 400 at International M~hl&an Speea.v&y, Hut Stricklin had his best flnlsh. slllth. Darllnaton (S.C.) Receway in 1996. · · Strlcktln. who Is married to the deu&hter of former Winston Cup drlwer Donnie Allison, has been around for quite aome time. He Sebrlnc. Fla. once drove a Bu~k owned Tlraflt.ffor OJJirt/(Jfi J. by Bobby Allison, Donnie's brother. All el&ht of his career X occurred on tracks of a mile or tara~u. In 1986, Stricklin won the championship of NASCAR's Goody's D11h Series, end In 1989, he was runner-up --= 24 -Start IOct. 4, 1H7, It North Wllknboro, N.C.), poloiOct. 21, 1815, ot Rockln&llom, N.C.), win (none) · --loll2i3 r-o, 0 viOiorlll, 8 topnvt nnlohtO, 21 toP 101. 1 11011, 0\'11 15.2 mHIIon In a1rn1np Olfl No. 10 Hllll lrothtro COIIta Pord Tluruo, ownoa by Junlo Don ~MY o- o1t1o11 lobby Kina 1 fantuti~: .1oM Cllrlo/IHCNII'INI WMII IIIII a' ' I , ..... • ...... fila.., AI&., ..a IIIIo ............. _.....,. _ _ 0 ........ IIIIo tlNt 11 I llllfiiiRI lle,IU. - couldn't Ilk lor It to bllony bettor. WI Juot oouldn~ ooom to Itt t~• trock pooltlcn wo ntedocl to 10 IIOOd.' ot tho btalnnlnt thot I Juot couldn't p. Tlltro 11 tilt tnd, I know If I could p..1111 outtldl ond tlloy lltCI to Itt e1011nd mt on tilt lntldi,II\OJ IOIMI to hM 1 Pllltr touah row to 1101. ~ wtl I pod dtr.' ... Dltlrl'l ,.. .., _ , 41111 ~mlltlllr,.... rn•••••.., .............. -:.~~ ... "l'llh, ~ ..... 01&. 4,1117 .. ~ ......., ..... ,... 11111 .... - _...... 'WIIftHo&WhnNoe •IIICrrJ JoN Gordon became the aecond drh1er to win two races In a row thla year and he hea taken the points lead. I I I I I I I I I I I , FMTipe .... • aanttr... ~IOOI Mctoroporta, OIHiwned bY auooh Iarin driver 4ndy lanttrrt and WlnltDn·llltm 1111 buolnoooman Mlkt Raooo,lloa dovoloped • promotion to allow rooo lono tilt opportuMr to tpOnoor and I'IIYt thtlr n1m1 an 1 NASCAR auoon S.trloa cor. Tht "Fin Car" will dtbut It .........,,.,.,r .... .... OAI~ 't U0.1401W 'C UOIII~ utB 'Z' IU88~ hwWif 'I' IMIMINY :W:cawOF · • inL"W!I"'Oo(~ I can't be there Trw:kconditionlllikeU.makedrivill,ll wimina a surpri~e role in Owtoae's Coca-Coloo 600. to doaliM.so lti bctl.erfor me just to fun. ldlhe'IU)'I FOUl and OOthr:ljobsm;l ''Hardint illlwaylan iuue Vtilen it Newman hid planned to run the Md.Jet them do h prq~nty. comes to nmina: ~u • any ~ntk. 001 flaaslar 200ARCA rw:z ''Bullflheydonoedme,cheyot.Yay! Michi&QI provklci111Ce11 with some Sid 111 Michipn bu1 del:ided IRad to know thlllhey can call me and I'll 00 leeway. rqprrlb of\lo'hetta the ar il Nrllhe Qlp 1'ICe ~ he has experiv.'hltewr I flCIC'dto do to mike I'.R I gee expcriencina 'louse' or 'tight' condi- ence at cbe M»nik: end 1hem \Wif they need In adoplina Joe 'rl tiona. Anccher reason why the n:k ill "Alter NMina 110 -.wll11 ~. phllolophy, I thl'* wt \oe aot a pmty fun is Mkhipn gi..a )"'ll tornC oprion& ~ really thouaht about brinaina that HOOd rdationship Pna with the 0u1- dependirtMoo how thecarithendllnj.A car to run the Cup in Mlchipn." cttW laws -.m." X · driver can 1\11 me hiah 11fC10W aa ~u u chief Mat!: Borland llid "'ur oriKinll the law jp'OIM. Plus, ~ you head plan wu to run Winston Cup at Mlchi· PLENTY Of OPTIONS: Some fans into lhemialtawaY on the fiull.lb'dl::h, pn.~llld eYtn thotJ&I:t we l"l'.te·10111t OOOiidcrthenldlllal Mk:hitfal'Jboring. you can easily make it four wide to ~:hqcs In April. our iChcdule un ~:1\angc baled on whal we feel ~ need but most driwn tqj~ t~elny Oft the ·pia." . :-: "That's e11actly whit I've done," Slewan said. "I've learned a lot from Joe Oibbs 1ince I've bclm im'Oiwd wilt! him. and his - h ~ ci!Y"'-Iy Ia dolO gel R)WI rnllR e,.;perimct. Our mldt tum very succeuful witb 111 of two-mile ll'ld!. hi1 ra~:e teamJ. and I've ldopled hill WHY NffiGIVE IT ATRY'.' Occa- ~ here '1\'ll aood. and Ryan It rttlly "lloveracl,.at Michipn," JeffBurlppi'OII:h when it corm to my OutiiW ron &aid. " IIXIBidft' iun: of my liworite sional WiMton Cup competitor Ryaa cornforublt on the IriCk. We jU!P wen~ team Ihis year. M mtldlas.l want to be h'adu bccaux it is ~a smooth to run on. Newman ~:hanged hlsscltcdule after bKk to OIJl ori$ital plan." ~;-,;:-,ilj;_·•l" l-lloiiJnr I\+....,. Chevrolet Monte Carlo for the NBC·tel111i1ed race. All sponsors' names, re&ardleu of the aponsorahip amount, will be listed In the Santerre· Reece Motoraporta medle &ulde, In the Andy S8nterre Fan Club Newsletter and on the Santerre-Reece Molorsporta Web site. Log on to www.aenterre-rttcemotoraports.com for more Information on the prqmotlon . crash that claimed the life of J.D. McOufflt? 2. Who won Richerd Petty's final race? 1. Where did Dale Jarrett'• firat victory occur? 4. How many Wlnaton Cup racea did Alan Mulwlckl win durin& hi a cereer? !his. 110 Court . . Strttt Pomeroy, OH 45719 'Phone882-1135 Coro 2~0 on July ~8. Tho top 50 1ponaora' namtt will be placed on tht trunk dtck end,lor lower rear quarter panel• of tht No. 01 1. Who Wll thl Other dfllllr IMYOIIIed In the failed to fi nlah six of his laat 10 races. CPU Plktl Pttk lnternttlonal AICIWQ In tht NA.PA Auto 'llukllllll'lfwla •IIICrrJ Todd Bodine hao ,., ,,.,,. llf'Uifl ~lf!ltl /lllt!i till iotlfll••· Qo-. •••••••••••• job I:OVCrin& our beloved sport! The new inntwative came ra shots and well·placed micropl10nes ai~ the viewe r the sens11ion of beina inside the race car. I specifi~:llly IOYe Ihe "Crank II Up" feature, with my lurroun4·•ound 1y1tem and bi&·K reen TV, it allows me to be 1 pan of the race . The tnnouncen don't speak, they let the: cnaint~ cSo the tlllcina. •nd I crtnk up the vo lume.... I'm Jltd to see ESPN aettlna their note• . benr. They thouaht II w11 funny when every other llltlon WIR!td 100111 to NASCAR new1 end it hid to 10 lhro~ah them, and now the 11btu hlv• bttn tumtdl PMtrlilk W. Doty 11111111. Ky. IIIIIJ did, I'm hevl"' 111011 owl rlll~wlllr•flw­ · flln rlthl now thin I'W hid ...,, "Well. I'm ao1na to 1111 -1""" aln01 tlla '12 oor' cllyl. K o-..r1'111or Lana you, I dOn't think I 001110 (12), Tlblthl Jtan (will turn Jutt bnnp biOir momorlea hM blltan twltlntr Jtlf) I an Fridn/1 olthOOI cllyl wlltn wt Ulld HI ..OIWIIIIIIOOd. HIW _..,... w.tc""' to run IIOOd Mill< In ond Ht lltd ~hln&. Our cor, Wllk out. It IHitllktl'm Whln I rully IUned on It Mlolliloot 'Wo didn't booM homo opln.• . lltrd1 wta 1 llttlllllt too ooom to ltl&olnllt tno 1oo11 (ovtretHnrtl). Wo did ~ otlrt ola run llko ,.. could oomo tnlnp on tilt laot pit Htw · ' " " · -.... ot tilt ond 01 ono, but once 1Vtr11hlnl bloiUII I otop 11111 reollr halped 1 lot, ,.. fllured out wllot It woo oouldn't 10 aii)'WIItrolt tha but K wta oomothlna that toln& to tollt, thOIU11 , • atlrt Ola run (liter 1 pK wto oniV ao1n1 to·holp uo oomo In on tht laot ttop lor t IIIOrt run. Evtrytlllnl ltojl). I - rlllly pod In ond medo ono odjuotmtnt lona runo, but unfDrtunotoly, rully loll Into ou• llondo ond t~t cer Juot took on. 1. 1loat oo muon trorck posl~on lnd IIIIIY worked out." .., ..... u.r ofp.•ur Dear NASCAR This Week, I, for one, think that FoK is doing top-five finishes have In the NASCAR rookie of the year competition. Calero, Ala. Ap: Will tum 40 on :June d~t1iling Tony Stewart takes a few notes on Joe Gibbs' success •.....,IIJot'O_ !'ICC Sizes 5' to "'"~··-""~~,If None - Notlllllt: The track is tocated 30 miles south of Cincinnati and50rnilesnorthof Le........ Mj'•... This marks 1he series· first-ever visit to the lllue(rass state.... Dorrell I'AIItrip helped design tile track. AROUND IHE GARAGE The sprint car Tooy SleWin <Mns. oJmon by !looo'oy ~ iJ iJo I dgjol 40 New Vinyl t-eAr - IN. STOCK Rlld, 144.B92Iflllll, July 21. --lOA- - M*: Memphis 200 Mempnis Motor-Sj)Or(s Perk, Millircton, Tenn. {.75-mlle • ••• • • • • • • • NASCAA This 'Walk 20°/o off storewi ......... Th• oollcl yoar lloloiorn lucky on hlo Jo11nnJ - s - . POntlac,172.391 lflllll, July 21, 2000 Rusty 1\Wiaoe. Bill Elliott have each won four times at POcono. IYina retlm<l Oan'ell WBttnp anc1 the late Tim Rictlmond .... Jon Gonion is among tnree driw!rs with three wins. since a second et -·QoMtiJ lonlrW I · - l'llk 9. (10) Kevin Horvlck KAREN'S GREENHOUSE 50447 SR 124 uoe w• TOP TIN MIIN~ herb use • . GriC llifrle, 2.124 Scalt RWI;. 1.460 Joe !Mtnwt, 1.-llT Jacil ~.1 .389 RICiti Rucld, t.BM JMM tc.~~r, 2.101 A~c~.y ~ Tonr SteMrt. 1.191 Mcl..al.chlln. 1 .900111'~ Cook. 1.300 Ruttyw.IIM:e, 1,788 JeffP\n!l, uws '11M• ~.1.293 .Joln1y Benson, 1. 755 Ton, Raines, 1.810 Ted Mu~&RM , 1 ,270 a. Steve '-". 1.748 Jlmmi8 Jahnton, 1. 787 Rlctl. er.Moto, 1,2.0 , t . Kevin tt.Yidl, 1.655 Etturi Stwytr, 1.064 Randy Tol&ma, 1.168 10. 8ctJtJy L.bont., Ul3 R.,q LaJoie, 1,680 Matt Crafton, 1,091 992·5432 on storlirW~-1.869 4. 1. "' 1. Dri.,ThN Window Free information · 1WW1 Harviell, 2.231 Jtff Chlrn. 2.15a 2. 0. Jlnett 1,970 Pomeroy, Ohio Pots $1.00 p.m. Sunday D f •eel tl a:Jeremr .._,.__ Q Vw IMifll:: Tony 1001 POINTS STANOlNGS 1. Jefl GotOon, 1,998 221Maln St. Herb Luncheon 12:00 noon $3.00 . . . . --... - • Cnflunen True.., M--11 20D 1 p.m. • Ju~e 23 • ESPN a. R"""""'. - l2:30 p.m.• Sunday • Fox ICim, Joe Gibbl. We have the perfect gift for Father's Day • Shoes • Hats ~ • Jackets • Shirts • Shorts Mat: Pocono 500 Pooono Lore Pond, Pa. ~2.!).mlle track}, 200 lapsf500 miles Whlft:: Green ftag drops at 1 7:30p.m. • Saturday • FX -- - Saturday G(een !Ia& dropS at 8 p.m. D f diCCIIIIL:c. . .1: Arst """' Q T')l•ltl NCOnl: None a.ctt 111111, OrutNcll: Sir I I :»t 300 : =:::!w!!INI§!TON!iflCII'!!!:== 1996 ~: Rusty WBIIace ana 8 Salisbury students honored COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT N.C. 2I0M 'p --lelo -Hut-to www......,_,a•upar•delt.,.. , . . 1tmenta that - olxtll I t - . . . . ~~~~--~~~-, tM-. ltltoldln, • 'I t rna ---~~~­ --· -In UOIIGI-Cup ......... lilt pool Junlo DaniMJw 01111' h ... Wlf vtatorr u :1111,- Joilr llldlor - •- ot -~~~~-No. to P'orcl. • Middleport' Pool, . June 19 Place Your Business's Ad here Call t .J:Ie Ca~ly S~ntinel' for details 5:00-7:00 p.m. Games and food! Spori'sored by Meigs Co. Health Department Abstinence Education Program (funded by TANF/ODJFS/Melgs Co. Job & Family Services), Meigs '7t Co. Family & Children First Council, Wellness Block Grant ,' .Live Remote by K92 FM The Frog DaVe. Harris or· Debbi.e Call ~ -992-2155 .... &: z 0 ::1. :r r CD ~ :I NI a. N .• co r • 1: N a: U1 a.'8• .fl Ir I ' I I 0 ::1: · :: ' ~u.t..eJ.~~,..::.lu.t..~.t..~.L.eJ.~.t..~.L.u.t..u.L• ,~,~~~,~~~,~~'~'~~~'~' "' ,. "' I I I �Thursday, June 14, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddllport, Ohio llllnday, June 14, 2001 Ohio . improved The Daily Sentinel encourages .your ~upport of these area businesses who make this page possible. Wahama holds alumni banquet MASON - The Wahama Morgan, who is enteri(lg MarHigh School Alunmi held it5 shall also ro srudy education. annual gathering on May 26 at Walburn then expressed how 6 p.m. in the high school cafe- important volunteering is and teria. announced the Honored The guest5 were seated at Wahaman for 2001.Charlotte tables decorated in the school Edwan:ls Gerlach. Gerlach was co)ors of ·red and white. Pat recognized for her many hours Roush Noel; secretaryi treasur- of high school volunteering, er, of the alumni and her but most important w.os she daughter Linda Noel McKin- went above and beyond the call ney and granddaughter Lindsey of kindness and volunteered a Mckinney created the cafereria kidrley ro an aunt to save her into a red and white flower gar- life. · den. The waUs were covered Linda Noel Mckinney wa5 with red posrers of black-and- presented a token gift liom the white pictures of Alumni, their alumni officers for her many children and grandchildrens' hours of volunteering to make Yesterday Today and Tomorrow the affair a success. Stewarr then pictures. presented Walburn with a troThe Class of'61 had a special phy fium the alumni inscribed table created using the class -col- "for five years of outstanding ors of lavendar and white. The contributions as vice presitable had balloon streamers and dent." a huge class picrure backed the . Pat Roush Noel gave a table along with other class · report on the many monetary · memoriablia. The ClasS of '51 contributions that had been was seated at a special table dec- sent in for the scholarship fund. orated with members' senior She also had some special thank pictures in frames and favors you honors for Phillip Goodwere miniature baskets of red- nite, • Ron Vance, Alece and-white flowers and booldet5 Ohlinger and Jennifer Cundiff of 1heir classmates names and and Bruce Staats for their help addresSes for them to utilize in in the success of the Alumni keeping in touch with their Affair. ., classmates of yesteryear. They She announced ·that next ; were each presented with cor- year there would be new offli: sages and ·boutineres of red and cers for 2002-03. Wilmarine : white flowers. · Clark Hill would be going in as · , The Wahama Elite classes of secretary-treasurer and Dee : 1927-39 were seated in special- Anderson would be taking over : ly marked places and were pre- as vice-president. She announced the door . ; sented corsages and boutineres : l also along with candles with prize winners, and they were: · : red-and-white favors. Classes Conley David Dudley Ill, Joey : 1940-43 were given red candle Roush,Georgianna Fink, Patsy : holders with white candles, and AUinder, Connie Gilland, SteUa : 1944-49 vases of red-and- Morgan, Lawrence Foreman :white flowers. The classes of and Donna Dodson. . : 1990 through 2001 received Walburn then introduced candy favors. Jack Ford, Class of '54 from , The invocation was given by Bristol Tennesse as the speaker :Marjorie Clarke Walburn, for the evening, using reflec: aluJ;Oni vice president. The din- tions of yesterday when he :ner was· prepared by East~rn attendedWahama High School. Star and served by youth work- Ford graduated from coUege in ing on their community service 1958 and worked in engineerhours. Thi, group had Amber ing at an aerospace company at Pullins as chairman. Canaveral until he accepted a During the dinner a musical position with Eastman Chemi" ' presentation was given by stu- cals and · remained there until dents from the Wahama Chorus retirement in 1998. with Crystal Hendrick directHis position there was promg. ject manager of capital, responJim Stewart, alumni presi- sible for $6 million to S7 mildent, welcomed the group and lion in projects. He married his had roU call of classes. He then college sweetheart and she is a introduced Walburn, vice presic retired language teacher. They dent scholarship chairman, are the parents of four children who presented the $500 and 11 grandchildren. Wahama Alumni Scholarship to Ford spoke of his longtime Conley David Dudley Ill, who thankfulness to two mentors he will enter WestVirginia Univer- had while in high school, two sity in the fall to study engi- coach teachers, Ralph Sayre neering. . and James Diehl, who Ieli their The Class of '55 scholarship legacy of detail impprtance and for $200 was presented to how they stressed that good Hillary Fields, who is entering grades would benefit you Marshall to study education. throughout your lifetime. He The Hallinan Scholarship was spoke to the group of how presented to John Robert many times the instructions these CWO men had instiUed in 1953 Donna Bumgarner his mind had been influential in Dotson, Ben Roush, Elaine his teaching of hischildren and Sayre Elliot; 1954 Jack Ford, gra'ndchildren as weU as other Mary Stewart Fowler, Ronnie children. Rowers, Ruth Lieving Roush, He spoke of his pride he had Joe Paugh, Jim Stewart; 1955 exhibited over the years in each Peggy McDaniel Edwards, of his undertaking; a'ld how Geraldine Mattox. Roush, thankful he was .for the broad- Shirley Oliver Tucker, Marlene scoped education he had Roush Fields, Robert Roush, acquired at Wahama High Ma~orie Clarke Walburn, School. He thanked the group Patricia Roush Noel, James for having a chance to come Proffitt, Carol Roush Proffitt; back and share an evening with 1956 James W Roush, Bronda them. Ford was accompanied to Lieving Ballou, Julia Edwards Willoughby; the affiair with his wife Joan. 1957 Peggy Blessing Rogers, In dosinS Sonia Yonker led the group in the singing of the George Dick Young, Jerry Alma Mater. Arnold, Everett Foreman; 1958 Alumni attending the event Agnes Young Roush, James included: 1929 Sarah Zuspan McKnight; 1959 Donald VanFoster;1933 Mildred Roush matre 1960 Caroly Dotson Fry and Leone Sayre Jaques; Macewan, Marlene Vanmatre 1934 Alice Grinstead Miller; Hutchinson; 1961 Robert I 936 Barbara McDaniel and Tripp, Beverly Roush Plymale, Survilla JohhSOn Gilland; 1937 James R . Hill, David L. Clara Rollins Capehart; 1938 WeaverJudy Fry Eichinger, Freda Meredith; 1939 James Joan CarroU CorneD, Karen Hart and Ida Yeager Diehl; Stewarr Werry, Susan Zuspan 1940 Joe Berry, Mary Foreman Winebrenner, Dale Justis, Thabet, Mary E. Workman, Robert Kell, Sharon McDaniel Hazel SmithJune Vanmatre, Archer, Peg,gy Anderson BumMilton Rea; 1941 James garner, Jackie Sisson, Joe Kirby. Richard, William Wentzell, DonaldVanmeter,Ann Howard Garland Clyde Roush; 1943 Vanmeter, John H. Taylor Jr., James Ben Sayre, Annabelle Sharon Foreman Green, Larry Grimm Hudnall, Dorothy Morrison, Jo Roush MacKRussell Dawson,Jo Ann Taylor; . night, Frances Weaver Taylor, 1944 Lawrence Foreman; Georgann Jeffers Fink, Patricia 1945 Ralph Sayre, Luther Riley Mossman, Sheldon F. Tucker, Loretta Richard Roush, Julia Vanmatre Haynes, Hester Lieving Weaver, Kennedy, Phyllis Batey Yost, John Dyer; 1946 Pete Burris, Olston Wright; 1962 Eddie Vanmatre; 1963 Betry Burris, Orpha Weaver Fields, WiUiam J. Harrah, Wal- Dick Tennant; 1965 Mary Foslace Stewart, Charles Yeager, ter Hendricks, Judy Duncan Betty Rice; 1947 Robert Bar- McWhorter; 1966 Nancy Profton, Dorothy Perry Sayre, Sarah fitt, Janice · Henry Buskirk, L. Gibbs, Donald Hart; 1948 Thomas Edwan:ls; 1968 Gary Barbara Zerkle, Kathleen Green, Christina Harrah, Karen Roush, Evalee Frye Wolfe, Dale Hinde), Sonya M. Roush, Jerry Sayre, Attarah Roush . Morgan; 1970 Stella King Dewhurst, Evelyn Blessing Morgan, Barry Haynes, Nancy Weirick, Verla Roush Harrah, Roush Woodard; 1971 Sherry James Sprouse, Avalee McGraw Sole Russell, Robert J. KeathHanshaw, Danny Yonker; 1949 ley, Patsy Young Keathley, ConRosanna Fry Manley; nie Gilland, Danny Joe Taylor, 1950 Aleta Snyde£ Weaver, Cathy Weaver Rowers, Richard Gerald KeUy, Vernon Roush, Kent; 1972 Ray Fields; 1973 Barbara A. Gerlach, Joanna Var- Patty Rouswh, Pam Weaver ian CounCil, Arlene Sayre Elias; I 975 Diana Kearns Grimm; 1951 Myrde Chapman Roush, Charlotte Gerlach, Roush, Nellie Rottgen Wright, Danny Elias; 1976 Becky PearCharles Roush, Ruth Roush son; 1978 Marianna Circle;. Holman, Hattie Webb Ridge1979 Diane Marr Brickles, way, Bernice Edwards Dudley; Susan. Edwards: 1980 Connie Ida Chapman Holloway, Dudley; 1981 Carl Dugan, Joey Charles King, Robert Sayre, Roush; 1983 Beth Willoughby; Eddie Bumgarner, Dorothy 1989 Thomas Willoughby; Blessing Bartholomew, Richard 1998 Megan Harrah; 2001 Dotson, Rose Ross Corliss, John Robert Morgan, Conley Mary EUa Ford Mayes, Eleanor David Dudley III, Mike BrewWeaver Davis; 1952 Patsy Ford er, I;lrianna Richan:ls, Brittany Allinder, Walter Arnold Roush, Icenhower, Tyler Roney, and Eugene Weaver; HiUary Fields. ___ _ -L--. .,. Hillside Baptist Church of Pomeroy has renovated Its amphitheater. The c~urch has purchased 300 folding ~ ater seats which are now being placed on the hillSide behind the church In preparation for summer events, incluc:J. ing Vacation Bible School, June 11·15, a Revival featuring Dr. John Hamblin, July 24-29, and the outdoor drama, ·Noah and the Ark," featuring the Power in the Blood Ministry, Aug. 13-19. The public is invite~ to all events. (Submitted photo) NAICARTiola_ .., w- laJI • c,., - - POMEROY The annual Salisbury Elementary academic banquet sponsored by the PTO was held recent.ly to honor those students who were on the honor roU three out of three and two out of three times. Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent, gave the w"lcome and introduced Cindy Johnston, principal, and Kristin Acree, assistant principal of Salisbury Elementary. Arland King gave the invocation. Following a buffet style meal medallions were presented to the following stu-· dents who received aU A's for · the three nine weeks; kindergarten Christopher Folmer, Jenny Gheen, Kenzie Shuler, Autumn WiUiams; grade one Cody Hanning; grade two Connor Swartz; grade · three Scott Kennedy; and grade four Caitlin Swartz. The following studeim received medallions for being a honor roll srudent three of the 'three times; kindergarten Zachary Bunce, Matthew Coppick, Kasie Ellis, Jorden Evans, Joey Smith, Dustin Ulbrich, . Katelyn Wallace, Jared Williamson; grade one Courtney Baker, Emily Davis, Breanna Gheen, Emalee Glass, · grade two Alaine Arnold, William Folmer, Miranda Grueser, Nicholas Ingels, Marissa McAngus; grade three Darby Gilmore; grade four Jamie Bailey, Crockett Crow, J. T. Evans, Amanda Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Brandon Harming, Morgan Kennedy, Andrew O'Bryant; grade five Amy Barr, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy, and Aaron Story. Honor roll students two out of two who received medallions were the following; kindergarten John Duke; grade one Justin Young, grade four Ruche1 Davis, and Kerri VanReeth. · · • NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers head in& Into this weekend's race. Last week's rankln&s In parentheses. L 42) 2. 41) 3. 43) 4. t4l 5. 48) 8.j8) 7. 411 8. t7) Joll- lloodc I 10. (9) otupootlw0- -,_._ ltlll ........ llb....., '·10-- Ruoty m: ., o ~...., Ricky Ruold - - ......... lloluck,_,aut I~M- Pit- mlo- hurt D. l!olmhoordt lo. ......,. woukln1 1aot fROM LAS I WEEK Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken - See ua for Your Stlhl' Power Tools & Accsasorles Ridenour · .Supply St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 Racine want to win. People always ask me what I like about BROOKLYN. Mich. - Jeff racing end what keeps Gordon's ~ictory In Sunday's bringing me back. And I Kmart 400 could hardly be always S8'J, 'Winning.' When · labeled undeserved. After I've got the car and the team all. he led 143 out ol200 and the pit stops to do It, taps for his second I'm going to get everythln& Michigan. out of It that I can.· Gordon became the first A few mluteps put drl'far to win from the lXIII Gordon In poaltion to lose. this year. But he could heve When he pitted at lap 174, easily loat It, and It took a mistake• were made, and fair amount of, yea, luck for . he l'lld to come In aaeln. him to pull it orr. Incredibly, the driver who Of couru, Gordon, bone l)rO'Itd to be hlo princiPII WINSTON CUP over oo humble. olwl)>o · cltoo luck 11 o1101or In 1111 vlctorloo, Whloh now number aa olnca 1111 trumpetlld orrlill ln tho Wlntton Cup S1r1oo In 1ti3. Thlo portloultr victory had tUmoluok lnvclvod, but It Mit Gordon who arobbtd tho IOid wnon oppOrtunlt¥ PrtNntld ltooll. Ho dlulad tha lono PlrfiiPI ' mtdl thom onary• lo 1 boner phrlot - bY alvlna up thal11d to lona..uflenna ~~~~ Rudel and tlltn tlklna It r!lhl biOM from him on the nnallap. ~ ,only know ant WilY and that'O to ao lor It; llld Gordon, wl'lo pvt atr own1r Rick Hondrlok hla 100th Ylctury. •wnon l'vo aot 1 otr thoto cooeblo ol wlnnlna.l 1 cppooltlon, Ricky Rudd, oiHtd ...In 10 Mill, lnd not beGIUN 111 hid lUI nuta. lloeuea Gordon had to pit, end Audd~ ortw ohlol, Mlcltaol Mulwoln, alloaa to, Dodlt arlvor lttrllnl Mlrlln could oully hM won. Ho · araduiiiY PYI up IIOUnd to tha rolelltlaot an1rp1 ol Gordon lnd ~udd ' OIIAmMAN TIIUCIR ~~T WOIITH, Tllll- Jlok lprecut brolee o 22· reot drouaht In the N41CAR truck oorltt end ended Dod10'1 wlnnlnaotrook FrldtY by toklnl tho O'Reilly 400. Sproauo droVo hlo Chovrolotto 1 4.88-ltcOnd win Mr Brtndon Qouanan. Hllll Of IHf WHM RultyW '111V..Todd. IW WIIIICI'o ollamplonolllp hopoo took o h~ wltll o Uot· ploce flnloll ot MIOIII&fn. He bllmtd -no lor tilt croll thot cruollod hlo hapeolor o olnlrtlllnlo/1. "RI&IIt In tnt middle of tht bock otro~. oil olo Iudden, I aet drilled In the roar and by tilt (No.) ee car ISC<IIne). Thet turned It old-1 rltht Into tilt woll, oo 1dan't know whet the~ Wll thlnkln&.l don't know whlrt 111a ll11d w11 1t on that one: NASCAR Thla -k'o Monte Dutton llvtslllo opinion: •tt wasn't e&ood day for elthtf driver (Bodine plaCed 42nd). Todd It en eeoy taraot olnoo he lo now 38th In 740-949·2682 the points standtnp.~ --- for the World of Oudawl poinb clooooopK>noloip. • ' Swv.1111 MS asked if he had dnwn some influence. 111 Cll' owner. liom the man ~ OWI1J his own Winston Cup 50°/o to Normal '' Shoe Place 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 219 N. Second 992·5627 992-7028 ttack), 200 lapsf150 miles -=======-...: Outback SteaMhouse 300 ~ ~. (1.5mile tnlcl<). 200 laps/300 miles WMn.: 1 p.m. June 23 D I .... dwnpluic J~ Sinllue ~laC record: Greg Billie. Ford, 120.139 mph. May ---Sprague, 7.1999 Chewolet. 85.585 mpll. Mll)l 13.2000 •••••••••••• PROFitt Yow1bm Ltntnrr.o. ........ Hut Stricklin IIJ-- De.r W.SCAR This Week, If JtffGordoo expects his fan110 m1in11in respect for him, then he better 111ft lllina hi1 fis~& instead of ' his mouth. Tony Stewart and Ru~t)" WIIIICC shou ld ha~e been knocked on their ba&ns for what they did 1o Gordon . Gordon dis.ppoints me for liking tllat crap, and If he ronti n ~ to do th1t, he'll be known as the p111y Of the track, 1nd I. for one, '1\CIIId htle to ~~« thai, becauiC he's too !Jood of. drinr and 100 mid! or 1 gentleman 10 deserve that. To act mpect, sometimts oM must dem1nd it. 1r1d if it mc~~r~, ttnightenins people out physic:~lly, then by heavt!ns, do it and have no R!IIRtS ~~ it. Jim Baa~tl• NASCAR This Week In the Kmart 400 at International M~hl&an Speea.v&y, Hut Stricklin had his best flnlsh. slllth. Darllnaton (S.C.) Receway in 1996. · · Strlcktln. who Is married to the deu&hter of former Winston Cup drlwer Donnie Allison, has been around for quite aome time. He Sebrlnc. Fla. once drove a Bu~k owned Tlraflt.ffor OJJirt/(Jfi J. by Bobby Allison, Donnie's brother. All el&ht of his career X occurred on tracks of a mile or tara~u. In 1986, Stricklin won the championship of NASCAR's Goody's D11h Series, end In 1989, he was runner-up --= 24 -Start IOct. 4, 1H7, It North Wllknboro, N.C.), poloiOct. 21, 1815, ot Rockln&llom, N.C.), win (none) · --loll2i3 r-o, 0 viOiorlll, 8 topnvt nnlohtO, 21 toP 101. 1 11011, 0\'11 15.2 mHIIon In a1rn1np Olfl No. 10 Hllll lrothtro COIIta Pord Tluruo, ownoa by Junlo Don ~MY o- o1t1o11 lobby Kina 1 fantuti~: .1oM Cllrlo/IHCNII'INI WMII IIIII a' ' I , ..... • ...... fila.., AI&., ..a IIIIo ............. _.....,. _ _ 0 ........ IIIIo tlNt 11 I llllfiiiRI lle,IU. - couldn't Ilk lor It to bllony bettor. WI Juot oouldn~ ooom to Itt t~• trock pooltlcn wo ntedocl to 10 IIOOd.' ot tho btalnnlnt thot I Juot couldn't p. Tlltro 11 tilt tnd, I know If I could p..1111 outtldl ond tlloy lltCI to Itt e1011nd mt on tilt lntldi,II\OJ IOIMI to hM 1 Pllltr touah row to 1101. ~ wtl I pod dtr.' ... Dltlrl'l ,.. .., _ , 41111 ~mlltlllr,.... rn•••••.., .............. -:.~~ ... "l'llh, ~ ..... 01&. 4,1117 .. ~ ......., ..... ,... 11111 .... - _...... 'WIIftHo&WhnNoe •IIICrrJ JoN Gordon became the aecond drh1er to win two races In a row thla year and he hea taken the points lead. I I I I I I I I I I I , FMTipe .... • aanttr... ~IOOI Mctoroporta, OIHiwned bY auooh Iarin driver 4ndy lanttrrt and WlnltDn·llltm 1111 buolnoooman Mlkt Raooo,lloa dovoloped • promotion to allow rooo lono tilt opportuMr to tpOnoor and I'IIYt thtlr n1m1 an 1 NASCAR auoon S.trloa cor. Tht "Fin Car" will dtbut It .........,,.,.,r .... .... OAI~ 't U0.1401W 'C UOIII~ utB 'Z' IU88~ hwWif 'I' IMIMINY :W:cawOF · • inL"W!I"'Oo(~ I can't be there Trw:kconditionlllikeU.makedrivill,ll wimina a surpri~e role in Owtoae's Coca-Coloo 600. to doaliM.so lti bctl.erfor me just to fun. ldlhe'IU)'I FOUl and OOthr:ljobsm;l ''Hardint illlwaylan iuue Vtilen it Newman hid planned to run the Md.Jet them do h prq~nty. comes to nmina: ~u • any ~ntk. 001 flaaslar 200ARCA rw:z ''Bullflheydonoedme,cheyot.Yay! Michi&QI provklci111Ce11 with some Sid 111 Michipn bu1 del:ided IRad to know thlllhey can call me and I'll 00 leeway. rqprrlb of\lo'hetta the ar il Nrllhe Qlp 1'ICe ~ he has experiv.'hltewr I flCIC'dto do to mike I'.R I gee expcriencina 'louse' or 'tight' condi- ence at cbe M»nik: end 1hem \Wif they need In adoplina Joe 'rl tiona. Anccher reason why the n:k ill "Alter NMina 110 -.wll11 ~. phllolophy, I thl'* wt \oe aot a pmty fun is Mkhipn gi..a )"'ll tornC oprion& ~ really thouaht about brinaina that HOOd rdationship Pna with the 0u1- dependirtMoo how thecarithendllnj.A car to run the Cup in Mlchipn." cttW laws -.m." X · driver can 1\11 me hiah 11fC10W aa ~u u chief Mat!: Borland llid "'ur oriKinll the law jp'OIM. Plus, ~ you head plan wu to run Winston Cup at Mlchi· PLENTY Of OPTIONS: Some fans into lhemialtawaY on the fiull.lb'dl::h, pn.~llld eYtn thotJ&I:t we l"l'.te·10111t OOOiidcrthenldlllal Mk:hitfal'Jboring. you can easily make it four wide to ~:hqcs In April. our iChcdule un ~:1\angc baled on whal we feel ~ need but most driwn tqj~ t~elny Oft the ·pia." . :-: "That's e11actly whit I've done," Slewan said. "I've learned a lot from Joe Oibbs 1ince I've bclm im'Oiwd wilt! him. and his - h ~ ci!Y"'-Iy Ia dolO gel R)WI rnllR e,.;perimct. Our mldt tum very succeuful witb 111 of two-mile ll'ld!. hi1 ra~:e teamJ. and I've ldopled hill WHY NffiGIVE IT ATRY'.' Occa- ~ here '1\'ll aood. and Ryan It rttlly "lloveracl,.at Michipn," JeffBurlppi'OII:h when it corm to my OutiiW ron &aid. " IIXIBidft' iun: of my liworite sional WiMton Cup competitor Ryaa cornforublt on the IriCk. We jU!P wen~ team Ihis year. M mtldlas.l want to be h'adu bccaux it is ~a smooth to run on. Newman ~:hanged hlsscltcdule after bKk to OIJl ori$ital plan." ~;-,;:-,ilj;_·•l" l-lloiiJnr I\+....,. Chevrolet Monte Carlo for the NBC·tel111i1ed race. All sponsors' names, re&ardleu of the aponsorahip amount, will be listed In the Santerre· Reece Motoraporta medle &ulde, In the Andy S8nterre Fan Club Newsletter and on the Santerre-Reece Molorsporta Web site. Log on to www.aenterre-rttcemotoraports.com for more Information on the prqmotlon . crash that claimed the life of J.D. McOufflt? 2. Who won Richerd Petty's final race? 1. Where did Dale Jarrett'• firat victory occur? 4. How many Wlnaton Cup racea did Alan Mulwlckl win durin& hi a cereer? !his. 110 Court . . Strttt Pomeroy, OH 45719 'Phone882-1135 Coro 2~0 on July ~8. Tho top 50 1ponaora' namtt will be placed on tht trunk dtck end,lor lower rear quarter panel• of tht No. 01 1. Who Wll thl Other dfllllr IMYOIIIed In the failed to fi nlah six of his laat 10 races. CPU Plktl Pttk lnternttlonal AICIWQ In tht NA.PA Auto 'llukllllll'lfwla •IIICrrJ Todd Bodine hao ,., ,,.,,. llf'Uifl ~lf!ltl /lllt!i till iotlfll••· Qo-. •••••••••••• job I:OVCrin& our beloved sport! The new inntwative came ra shots and well·placed micropl10nes ai~ the viewe r the sens11ion of beina inside the race car. I specifi~:llly IOYe Ihe "Crank II Up" feature, with my lurroun4·•ound 1y1tem and bi&·K reen TV, it allows me to be 1 pan of the race . The tnnouncen don't speak, they let the: cnaint~ cSo the tlllcina. •nd I crtnk up the vo lume.... I'm Jltd to see ESPN aettlna their note• . benr. They thouaht II w11 funny when every other llltlon WIR!td 100111 to NASCAR new1 end it hid to 10 lhro~ah them, and now the 11btu hlv• bttn tumtdl PMtrlilk W. Doty 11111111. Ky. IIIIIJ did, I'm hevl"' 111011 owl rlll~wlllr•flw­ · flln rlthl now thin I'W hid ...,, "Well. I'm ao1na to 1111 -1""" aln01 tlla '12 oor' cllyl. K o-..r1'111or Lana you, I dOn't think I 001110 (12), Tlblthl Jtan (will turn Jutt bnnp biOir momorlea hM blltan twltlntr Jtlf) I an Fridn/1 olthOOI cllyl wlltn wt Ulld HI ..OIWIIIIIIOOd. HIW _..,... w.tc""' to run IIOOd Mill< In ond Ht lltd ~hln&. Our cor, Wllk out. It IHitllktl'm Whln I rully IUned on It Mlolliloot 'Wo didn't booM homo opln.• . lltrd1 wta 1 llttlllllt too ooom to ltl&olnllt tno 1oo11 (ovtretHnrtl). Wo did ~ otlrt ola run llko ,.. could oomo tnlnp on tilt laot pit Htw · ' " " · -.... ot tilt ond 01 ono, but once 1Vtr11hlnl bloiUII I otop 11111 reollr halped 1 lot, ,.. fllured out wllot It woo oouldn't 10 aii)'WIItrolt tha but K wta oomothlna that toln& to tollt, thOIU11 , • atlrt Ola run (liter 1 pK wto oniV ao1n1 to·holp uo oomo In on tht laot ttop lor t IIIOrt run. Evtrytlllnl ltojl). I - rlllly pod In ond medo ono odjuotmtnt lona runo, but unfDrtunotoly, rully loll Into ou• llondo ond t~t cer Juot took on. 1. 1loat oo muon trorck posl~on lnd IIIIIY worked out." .., ..... u.r ofp.•ur Dear NASCAR This Week, I, for one, think that FoK is doing top-five finishes have In the NASCAR rookie of the year competition. Calero, Ala. Ap: Will tum 40 on :June d~t1iling Tony Stewart takes a few notes on Joe Gibbs' success •.....,IIJot'O_ !'ICC Sizes 5' to "'"~··-""~~,If None - Notlllllt: The track is tocated 30 miles south of Cincinnati and50rnilesnorthof Le........ Mj'•... This marks 1he series· first-ever visit to the lllue(rass state.... Dorrell I'AIItrip helped design tile track. AROUND IHE GARAGE The sprint car Tooy SleWin <Mns. oJmon by !looo'oy ~ iJ iJo I dgjol 40 New Vinyl t-eAr - IN. STOCK Rlld, 144.B92Iflllll, July 21. --lOA- - M*: Memphis 200 Mempnis Motor-Sj)Or(s Perk, Millircton, Tenn. {.75-mlle • ••• • • • • • • • NASCAA This 'Walk 20°/o off storewi ......... Th• oollcl yoar lloloiorn lucky on hlo Jo11nnJ - s - . POntlac,172.391 lflllll, July 21, 2000 Rusty 1\Wiaoe. Bill Elliott have each won four times at POcono. IYina retlm<l Oan'ell WBttnp anc1 the late Tim Rictlmond .... Jon Gonion is among tnree driw!rs with three wins. since a second et -·QoMtiJ lonlrW I · - l'llk 9. (10) Kevin Horvlck KAREN'S GREENHOUSE 50447 SR 124 uoe w• TOP TIN MIIN~ herb use • . GriC llifrle, 2.124 Scalt RWI;. 1.460 Joe !Mtnwt, 1.-llT Jacil ~.1 .389 RICiti Rucld, t.BM JMM tc.~~r, 2.101 A~c~.y ~ Tonr SteMrt. 1.191 Mcl..al.chlln. 1 .900111'~ Cook. 1.300 Ruttyw.IIM:e, 1,788 JeffP\n!l, uws '11M• ~.1.293 .Joln1y Benson, 1. 755 Ton, Raines, 1.810 Ted Mu~&RM , 1 ,270 a. Steve '-". 1.748 Jlmmi8 Jahnton, 1. 787 Rlctl. er.Moto, 1,2.0 , t . Kevin tt.Yidl, 1.655 Etturi Stwytr, 1.064 Randy Tol&ma, 1.168 10. 8ctJtJy L.bont., Ul3 R.,q LaJoie, 1,680 Matt Crafton, 1,091 992·5432 on storlirW~-1.869 4. 1. "' 1. Dri.,ThN Window Free information · 1WW1 Harviell, 2.231 Jtff Chlrn. 2.15a 2. 0. Jlnett 1,970 Pomeroy, Ohio Pots $1.00 p.m. Sunday D f •eel tl a:Jeremr .._,.__ Q Vw IMifll:: Tony 1001 POINTS STANOlNGS 1. Jefl GotOon, 1,998 221Maln St. Herb Luncheon 12:00 noon $3.00 . . . . --... - • Cnflunen True.., M--11 20D 1 p.m. • Ju~e 23 • ESPN a. R"""""'. - l2:30 p.m.• Sunday • Fox ICim, Joe Gibbl. We have the perfect gift for Father's Day • Shoes • Hats ~ • Jackets • Shirts • Shorts Mat: Pocono 500 Pooono Lore Pond, Pa. ~2.!).mlle track}, 200 lapsf500 miles Whlft:: Green ftag drops at 1 7:30p.m. • Saturday • FX -- - Saturday G(een !Ia& dropS at 8 p.m. D f diCCIIIIL:c. . .1: Arst """' Q T')l•ltl NCOnl: None a.ctt 111111, OrutNcll: Sir I I :»t 300 : =:::!w!!INI§!TON!iflCII'!!!:== 1996 ~: Rusty WBIIace ana 8 Salisbury students honored COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT N.C. 2I0M 'p --lelo -Hut-to www......,_,a•upar•delt.,.. , . . 1tmenta that - olxtll I t - . . . . ~~~~--~~~-, tM-. ltltoldln, • 'I t rna ---~~~­ --· -In UOIIGI-Cup ......... lilt pool Junlo DaniMJw 01111' h ... Wlf vtatorr u :1111,- Joilr llldlor - •- ot -~~~~-No. to P'orcl. • Middleport' Pool, . June 19 Place Your Business's Ad here Call t .J:Ie Ca~ly S~ntinel' for details 5:00-7:00 p.m. Games and food! Spori'sored by Meigs Co. Health Department Abstinence Education Program (funded by TANF/ODJFS/Melgs Co. Job & Family Services), Meigs '7t Co. Family & Children First Council, Wellness Block Grant ,' .Live Remote by K92 FM The Frog DaVe. Harris or· Debbi.e Call ~ -992-2155 .... &: z 0 ::1. :r r CD ~ :I NI a. N .• co r • 1: N a: U1 a.'8• .fl Ir I ' I I 0 ::1: · :: ' ~u.t..eJ.~~,..::.lu.t..~.t..~.L.eJ.~.t..~.L.u.t..u.L• ,~,~~~,~~~,~~'~'~~~'~' "' ,. "' I I I �BIG ·BEND GIRL SCOUT DIARY M....._.. -1""• Junior 1'No-p 81wnl1 1015 1276 Some girls earned the Play Try-It. For Easter, we made ---L--•tow bunru·-. It ··~· m;IUOII...., ~· ~~ announced that Meisha Deiw• traru•errmg "' . to a troop •m en IS Alexander. TWo girls, Jessi Meadows and Emma Perrin, joined our Brownie troop. Mackenzie · Greene and Nikki Davis attended the Spring Gala. The girls sang "He's Got the Whole World" during the troop's presentabon. Mackenzie Greene, Caitlin Cordell, Emma Perrin and guest Caroline,Jessi Meadows, Amanda Meadows, Cayla Taylor and Jennifer Payne went to the Pioneer Days at Robbins' Crossing in Nelsonville. They learned about life in the 1800's. They earned one requirement for "Listening to the Past" try-it. They also rode the train in Nelsonville. They gave the staff at the train station Girl Scout cookies for giving us a "special deal." Attending the Service Unit's Beach Party was Carlee Smith, Emma Perrin, Jessi Meadows, Jennifer Payne, Kayla LeMaster, and Stephanie. LeMaster. Girls participating in the Memorial Day parade were Nakenzie Greene, Enuna Perrin,Jessi Meadows, and Caitlin Cordell. The following girls have . eamed th eu 1gn o f the Rai nbow: Auturnn "b ., ersb ach , Chelsea Davis, Hailey Ebers:. ba c h , C ourtney Mayes, an d Amber Hockman. Attending the Spring Gala were Cara Lawless, Chelsea Davis, Hailey Ebersbach, Courtney Mayes, Amber Hockman, Nikki Lawson, and Charley Fink. They did a dance to "Money, Money, Money" by "N" Sync during · the troop presentation. Hailey and Amber were recognized for being in Girl Scouts for five years. Nikki Lawson was awarded the Silver Trefoil Award for selling 400 boxes of cookies. Hailey Ebersbach was awarded the Bronze Trefoil Award for selling 302 boxes of cookies. Those attending Pioneer Days were Chassidy Wills, Cara. Lawless, Chelsea Davis, Courtney Mayes, Hailey Ebersbach, and Nikki Lawson. They learned about life in the 1800's. They need one more requirement to finish the Folk · Art Badge. After the event, the girls went on a train ride with the Hocking River Scenic Railroad. Attending the Service Unit's Beach Party were Courtney Mayes and Amber Hockman. Girls participating in the s· Thursday, June 14, 2001 I l'orla"oy, Middleport, Ohio ' ' f Memorial Day parade were Courtney Mayes, Cara Lawless, and Hailey · Ebersbach. Courtney Mayes; Hailey Ebersbach, Roll eta Fridley, River Scene Train Rides. Girls attending were Ericka Cogar, JoAuana and Rayla Fetty, Amanda Smith, and her mom Martha. and Jerrena Iiliersbach repre.Jented Meigs County Girl Sc h outs at t e recent "' th B .dg C ceremony •or e n e o~nector at the Ravenswood Bndge. Salisbury Junior Troop 1290 Patriot honored At the May 2 meeting. we watched the "Golden Eaglet" for badge requirement, and talked about what we did for the stream sweep in Rudand. We are going to use the first place pizza money for our Court of Awards. On May 12 we went to Sample ~ature 200 I at Stroud's Run State Park in Athens. The following girls went: Ericka Cogar, Jo Auana and Rayla Fetty, and Daisy Brittany Cogar. We then went to Gala afterwards and told what we did for the day. On May 17, we went to CPU and learned about different computers and how they use them there. Tom Lowery gave us the tour. This helped finish up the My Computer Fun badge. On May 26, we went to Pioneer Life . in Nelsdnville. Girls learned what it was like to live in late 1800's. They need one more requirement to finish the Folk Art badge. After the event, the girls went on a train ride with Hocking costs, failure to display; Autumn Goode, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, three days jail suspended, proba· lion until21 yea~ of age, undensge consumption; Christopher lmboden, Middleport, $100 end costs, three days jail suspended, proba· lion until 21 years of age, undensge 001181111Ption: Archie D. McKinney, Chellft, $1 00 and costs, three days jail suspended upon proof of a valid license within 90 days, one year proba!J9n,. drtvlng under suspension; Peggy J. Neltmire, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Joshua D. Leach, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to control. Andrew W. Schoolcraft, Vinton, $850 end costs, 10 days jaJI SUS· pended to three, six month license suspension, one year probation, jal and $500 suspended upon completion of RTP School within 90 days, driving undler the influence, $200 and oosts, 10 days jail suspended to thrae concurrent, one year probation, driving under suspension. $41 and costs, apeed, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Justin J. Butcller, Middleport, $30 and costs, speed; Jack D~;~y, Pomeroy, costs only, forfeiture of computer and accessories, disorderly cond!J(lt; Michael B. Manley, Racine, $20 and costs. failure to control; Michael Conlin, Pomeroy, costs only, five days jaN suspended to two served, one year probation, dlaor· deny conduct; Terry D. Hayes, Pomeroy, costs only, three days jail suspended, one year probation, disordarly after .warning; Jesae Hollman, Middleport, $100 and costs, 30 daye jail suspended to lhrea sarved, two years probation, receiving stolen property; Emily Dl~ lard, Racine, coats only, 30 days jail suspended, one year probation, disorderly conduct; Ronnie Lem· bert, Rutland, $50 and costs on each count, two counts of possession; Sherry Clark, P,t. Pleasant, W.Va., costs only on each coun~ restitution, 30 days jail suspended OVP CORRESPONOENT PARKERSBURG, W.Va. The Eighth Annual Batde Against Cystic Fibrosis (BACF) All Star Football game will be . played this Friday eve.~g .at the Enckson All-Sports Facility tn South Parkersburg. The game features All Star football players selected from 27 schools tn Ohio and West Virginia. This is the third year that Meigs High School has been represented in the contest. The first year J. T. Humphreys and Jeremiah Bendey played in the contest. Last year Justin Roush and Jonathan :\Wimbledon1.ld Revolutionary war Patriot Pvt. Frederick Hisel was honored Maf 26 with a grave marking ceremony, oonducted by Ewi~ ~ ter, Sons of the American Revolution at the Pioneer Cemetery II! Middleport. Representatives from a number of patriotic ~ zations attended the service, including the awardWI~ west Virginia Society Color Guard, pictured here, dressed in ReYOI!f tionary War uniformS. FollOwing the \Mlvelling of a , _ ~ stone by Mrs. Harold Hysell, the color guard fired a bla.ck Pll¥t. cler gun salute to honor Hisel. Keith Ashley of the SAR plll)'ell "Taps," and Harold Hysell, one of Pvt. Hisel's descendants, r&ac/ a biography of Hisel, who served in the Virginia Milltla ~ •1777-79, aod 1783. . i ' •' • slaTting at $20.50 • Tie Tacks • LONDON (AP) Pete Sarnpras tuned up for his bid for an eighth Wimbledon tide )Vith a 6-1, 6-2 victory over llelgium's OliVier Rochus at ~he Queen's Club tournament. Jan-Michael Gambill beat Justin Gimelstob 6-3, 7~5 in a match, between Americans. Defending champion and third-seeded Lleyton Hewitt downed Belgium's Xavier Malisse 6-4, 6-3, and Tim Henman, seeded fourth, beat Italy's Cristiano Caratti 6-3, 6-1. . . Thomas Enqvist, seeded fifth, lost 6-2, 6-4 in the second round to Todd Woodbridge of Australia. Cedric Pioline, runner-up at Wimbledon in 1997, lest 6-4, 7-6 (3) to Byron Black of Zimbabwe. Eighth-seeded Vladimir Voltchkov' of Belarus defeated · Sargis Sargsian of Armenia 61, 6-3, and 16th-seeded Wayne Arthurs of Australia downed Alexandre Simoni of Brazil 6-2, 6-1. Haggerty played for the Ohio stars. Ohio won the contest last season in , a 36-0 rout, the West Virginia observe~ were talking before the game about how last years team which featured Parkersburg standout and Penn State signee· Scott "Babe" Davis would field their best team in the seven year history of the game. Several other players from the Mountain State also were receiving high accolades But Roush and Haggerty and the rest of the Ohio squad had something to say about all the West Virginia hype. Roush who was Ohio Division II State Player of the Year, and the fourth :all time rusher in the state of Ohio led the Buckeye team to the win. Roush was the game's Offensive MVP with 16 carries for 70 yards and two touchdowns. Selected to play for Ohio this sea.<on is Matt Stewart and Derek Miller. Stewart is a 6-5, 210 pounder who was a All TVC selection at tight end and defensive end for Meigs this past season. While Miller was a 6-foot, 240 pound center and defensive tackle, Miller was also an All TVC selection for Mike Chancey's maroon and gold this past fall. Other Tri-Valley Conference players • Gent's ~ngs· slaTting at $S9.00 • Pulsar & Selko Watehes to two sarved concunent, two years probation, seven counts of passing bad checks. Belinda Roush Pendleton, Middleport, $100 and costs, 30 days jail suspended to three sarved. one year probation. diacrderly conduct; Kevin Vining, Pomeroy, $100 end costs on each count, nva days jail suspended on each· count upon proof of a valid licensa within 90 days, one year probation, no operators license, costs 'only, no taiftlghts; Erick S. Payne, Albany, $20 arid c001il, Sill!! ' bett; Kevin Klein, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, Improper tum. ~tarting ,' dunk·sixers advances to · at $S9. 99 A Remitukr from yo,. ~ "Romance Advisor"~ • Chains lOKt & 14Kt June Birthltonn liN Pearl and Alu.ndrite and ALL birthstonet • Bracelets lOKt & 14Kt arr20% OFF. • Key Chains · cws finals slartins at $14.80 slaTting at St99.00 staning at $86.00 starting at $18.75 ~~l:!~!~le!'!% ---zr TWO LOCATIONS: • free Gift WrapplnO J CORNER SECOND AND CRAP~ GAJ.J./POUS if6.1MJ 91 MIUSTREET. MIDDL£PORT 991-62JO •&p.,.,]twlryR.,.;rs,;., ·. Stanford • Cross Pens & Sets r-"";;O:;;Pfro--, :.:o.:::v ilfZI•.:J =..:-.::,. • OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Jeremy Guthrie pitched seven strong innings, and Brian Hall and Ryan Garko homered to lc;ad Stanford to the CoUege ertes ~fiampionship game· for the second straight year with a 4-1 victory over Cal Stare Fullerton. · Stanford, which won national championships iri 1987 and '88, and lost to l-ouisiana State last season, .will play either Miami or Tennessee in Saturday's title • game. worta Judp n1les on ·~photos DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A judge refused to release Dale Earnhardt's autopsy photos, agreeing with the NASCAR great's widow that making the pictures public . .would cause the family pam. "In this particular case, the release constitutes a serious invasion . of the highest degree. There is no question it'~ harmful, it's unspeakable," ~id Circuit Judge Joseph Will.. Will's decisio n was the latest ?ictory for leresa Earnhardt in her four-month battle to k~ep the autopsy photos out of the public realm. The Independent Florida NJigator, a student-run news_paper at the University of Florida, and a DeLand-based Web site had sought access to the autopsy photos of Earn- • hardt, who died in a last-lap ' crash at the Daytona 500. · AIR WHO?- Los Angeles' Kobe Brya'nt goes to the basket during Game 4 of the Wednesday. (AP) . eneana· Candles, Uncle Sam's, Wooden Flags and Bowls, and Much Much Morel CHICAGO (AP) -There was a left-hander in spring training whose stuff was so good it made even the most veteran of the Chicago White Sox shake their heads. And, no, it wasn't David Wells. Now the rest of baseball is finding out what the White Sox have known for months: Mark Buehrle is good. Scary · good. . Buehrle's long scoreless streak ended in the first inning. but he allowed only five hits in eight innings Wednesday night as the White Sox beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-2. It was the fourth victory in as many starts for Buehrle (5-3). He has an 0.28 ERA during the stretch. "We knew we had a special pitcher even last year," White Sox manager J; rry Manuel said. "In spring training, some of our older players said,' Man, this guy can ~~;.w......, really pitch."' Buellrl• Buehrle came into the game having gone 24 2-~ innings without allowing a run, the longes.t by a White Sox pitcher since 1995. But that streak ended in a hurry as he gave up a homer to, his first batter. \ On ·the fifth pitch of the game, Brady C lark hit his first major league home run. It was the first run allowed by Buehrle since the eighth inning May 20 at Oakland. "It was in the back of my head," he admitted." As soon as I gave up that home run I thought it was over. It kind of took a little pressure off me." His teammates took even more of the pressure off. Magglio Ordonez, Carlos Lee and ~ay Durham hit solo •• 2400 Eastern Ava,ue Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone(740)446-1711 Open 7 Days A Weeki Q ·FUINITUU PLUS 421~ State J,toute 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 • 1·800-200-4005 or (740) 667·7388 - Hours: Mon • .' 9·5 Fri Sat 9-4 ' · CHICAGO (AP) - . The ·cincinnati Reds optioned reliever Scott Winchester . to Triple-A Louisville after ,their ;game against the Chicago White Sox on Wednesday ·night. ·: Winchester is 0- f with a ·3. 79 ERA in 11 appearances. ·B ut the right-hander has a ~.00 ERA in eight games ~inc e being reinstated from ~he disabled list May 14. ·• He was on the DL with a ~trained oblique muscle from ' {\pril ,15 to May 13 . , I~I I • !i I '·' NBA Finals PHILADELPHIA (AP) On his fi~t dunk, Shaquille O'Neal caught Dikembe Mutombo in the face with an elbow. On his last dunk, O'Neal put an emphatic end to the 76ers' fin.al run . It wasn'tjust dunks, though, that made it a great night for O'Neal and the Los Angeles Lakers. He also threw timely passes when double-teamed, outrebounded everybody and cut off drives into the paint, leading the Lakers to a 100-86 victory over Phjladelphia on Wednesday night and a 3-1 lead in the NDA Finals. "I told y'all I was going to come back with a vengeance," said O'Neal, who had 34 points and 14 rebotillds as the Lakers played their best game of the series and l.ooked all but unbeatable: Los Angeles held a doubledigit lead for almost the entire second half and tied the NBA record with its seventh consecutive playoff road victory. If the Lakers can close out the series Friday night in Game 5, they will finish with the best postseason run in NBA hi story - 15-1. "I had an inkling we were going to play a game like that," Lakers coach Phil Jackson ~a id. "I felt we had a better game in us than we played the other night." Did they ever. O'Neal had 20 points and 11 'rebounds by halftime as the Lakers opened a 14-point lead, and Kobe Bryant i:ame within one ..IJ.Ssist of a tripledouble. The role players helped out, too, as Robert Horry, Derek Fisher and Tyronn Lue combined for seven of the Lakers' I 0 3. pointers. Three of those 3-pointers deflated the Sixers after they used an 11 -0 run to pull to 77-70 early in the fourth. After O'Neal ended the run with a powerful dunk over Mutombo, he found Brian Shaw for a wide-open 3pointer. Lue ami Horry followed with 3s to get the lead back .to 17 with 6 1/2 minutes left, and from there it was ollly a matter of running out the clock. · "I'd say with the way we're playing and the way we are focused right now, it's up to us. It's really not up to them;' said Lue, who again helped contain Allen Iverson by playing such tight defense that the Sixers often had difficulty just getting him the ball. iverson left the game with a minute-and-a-half left after scoring 35 points on 12-for30 shooting. Mutombo added 19 points and nine rebounds. Tyrone Hill had another subpar game, Jumaine Jones was scoreless and Aaron McKie shot just 1-for-9. The Please see Fln•ls. 8:S Another Chica o lefty slams Re Reds option . Winchester to Triple-A· Placemats, Rugs, Pillows, Flags, . . playing for the Ohio squad this year will be Blaine~arett (6-3, 235, OL), Aaron Heiss -foot, 175, DB), and Mark Waller (6-4, 215, QB) from Waterford. Steve Richards (6-3, 160, LB) from Federal Hocking ~d Ryan Deem (6-2,. 180 DB), and Taylor Nestor (5-9, 160, DB) from Belpre. In the BACF's first seven years, the game has raised more than $70,000 with attendance averaging around 2,000 for each game. General Admission is S5 with the tickets available at the gate for Friday game, Children six and under will be admitted free. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. O'Neal, lakers slaTting at $11 ,9S & Greeenhouses, Inc. Visit our Gallipolis Location for a wide stection of .· [jjj] NOW ACCEPTED!! I Bv DME HAtiRis S.pru betdns Bob's Market Cr~lfts, Page 81 .. BACF grid dassic set for Friday HIGHLIGHTS Judge Story processes county court docket Racine, $100 and costs, 1o days jail suspended to one, one year probation, racldess operation, $30 and costs, seat bett, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct, $250 and C0818, resieling arrest; Jerpes A. McDonald, Middleport. $850 and. costs, six month lioense 8U8p811slon, 10 days jail suspended ·to three, $500 and jail santeuce auaperided upon ~ of. RTP Scheel, one year probation, drMng under the influenc:li, $25 and coats, stop sign; Crags W. Brown, Racine, $250 and costs, 1o days jail suspended to three, one year proba· tion, jail suspended upon proof of a vaNd license within 90 days, no operam lic8nse, $30 and coats, seat belt. $250 and coats. 10 days jail suspended to three ccncunant, one year probation, no operators Ncen88 (88COIId count); Michael t ·Sterret, Killeen, Texas, $30 and costs, apeed; Darrell W. Young, Shade, $30 and costs, seat belt; Lashawnda McGrath, Reedsville, $30 and C0818, seet belt, $25 end coste, failure to control; Ira 0. McCoy, Reedsville, $20 and costs, ACDA; Stacey M. Price, POmeroy, $20 and C0818, failure to yield. John H. Barker, Jr., Pt. Pleassnt; W.va., $30 and costs, seet belt; VIolet M. Leport, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., $20 end costs, seat belt; John T. Baxter, Pomeroy, $20 end C0818, failure to yield; Flossie M. Dill, Long Boncm, $20 and costs, failure to control; Patrick N. Jacks, Thurman; $30 and coats, speed, $30 and costs, seet belt; David R. N8nce, Racine, $20 end costs, seat belt; Christopher A. Tenaglia, Gahanna, $20 and costs. failure to obey traffic control device; Scott M. Johnson, Pomeroy, $100 suspended to $25 and costs, window tin~ $25 and costs, fictitious registration; Rachel M. lee, Pomeroy, $1 00 and costs, 10 days jail suspended upon proof of a vaNd license within 90 days, drivlng · under suspension, $30 and costs, seet belt, $25 and 'Diamond Roundup, Page B2 Rio Express track results, Page BJ Tri-Cout~ty Junior Golf, Page B5 Tiger goes for five, Page B5 .'I'HuR.sllw's • Money Clips POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recendy processed a number of cases. Fin~d were: Andrew R. Karp, Abarlln, $30 and C0818, speed; PhHiip G. Cobum, Huntington, W.Va., $30 and exleiB, speed; Chartotte K. . Durst, ReedsviJia. $30 and C08III, ~; Glenn A. Icenhower, Pt. Pkiaeent, w. Va., $30 and costs, speed; Mk:hael J. Marrers, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Lowell D. Chevalier, Raildavllle, · $30 and costs, seet bell; Marlene D. Gibson, Lencaster, $30 and COlla, seet belt; Stephen E. Driscoll, Gahanna, $30 end COlla, speed; Donald L. JenkN, Bartlelt, $30 and costs, speed; Eric F. Flallhmeirer, Sugergrove, $30 and costs, speed; Jon D. Vander· ploeg, Grand Rapids, Mich., $30 and costs, speed; Scan M. John. 1011, Pomeroy, $20 and C0818, atop llgn; Jonna L Wingrove, Hamilton, $30 and C0818, speed; Justin H. Skeenea, Portsmouth, $30 and COlla, speed; Jimmie S. Gillan, CooMIIe, $30 and ooata, 8811 bell; EUzahelh R. Llnz, Cincinnati, $20 and 00111, speed; Charles E. Kinner II, Catllttlburg, Ky., $30 and COlla, epMd; Cllteton E. Wheeler, ~. $30 and ooata, seat belt; Ill C. Hart II, ~. $20 and COlla, lrnptoper backing; Benjamin C. WNaon, Cincinnati, $30 and coati, speed; James M. Smith, Reedavtle, $30 and costs, speed, $30 and costs, seat belt; Cameron M. Cochran, Atlanta, Ga., $30 and COlla, apeed; C8rolee s. Ai:hards, Racine, $20 and coslll, ACDA; Debra Dunlap, l.ancaste( $35 and COlla, drMng on a CiOMd' roadway. Mary L.·Dallay, Poltland, $20 and 00111, seat belt; Harley McDonald, Middleport, $100 and costs, 30 days jaJI suspended to two, one year probation, restraining order, domeellc vtole!K:e; John J. Ginther, The Daily Sentinel .........,. JuH 14. 2001 The troop has changed lead- . ers. Martha Smith and Carol Fetty are the new leaders. · More information may be obtained by calling 992-9097. · The troop is working on the Sign of the Rainbow and Sign of the Sun. . The girls also went to Kings Island. Upcoming events • Fair entries must be in to Brenda Neutzling by July 2. Fair judging will be announced at the June 28 Service Unit meeting. • On July 12, the Service Unit will host "Bugamania" at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, 6 to 8 p.m: • On Aug. 2. "Bead Fun" will also be at the fairgrounds, 6 to 8 pm. Girls ages 5-17 who are not currently registered as Girl Scout members are welcome to sign up for any event and pay the $7 membership fee in addition to the event fee. Girl Scout membership is paid once a year. • Jerrena Ebersbach has been named Service Unit Administrator for the Big Bend Girl Scouts. For information about the Girl Scout program in this county, call992-7747 . . SyracUse Junior Troop 1204 Inside: Plei!H 1H Reds, . ~ ' ' ' ,_f ., I . •I· ., • ' ' ~ IS GOTCHAIMilwaukee catcher Henry Blanco, left, . makes the tag on Cleveland's Travis Fryman in . the second· Inning WednesFryman from third on a foul pop by Indians' Einar Dlaz . (AP) Tribe slams Brew Crew CLEVELAND (AP) - Ray King's job is to get out lefthanded hitters. Right now, Jim T hom e is no ordinary lefty. . Thome hit a three-run homer off King in the 1Od1 inning to give th e Cleveland · Indians a 5-2 win over the 13rewers on Milwaukee Wednesday night. "I wasn't going to change what I do," King said . " I throw fastballs and slid~0 s . I do it to Sean Casey, Barry Bonds and Ken Griffey. And I've done all Dight." Left-handers were hitting just .179 ·against King this season - until Thome hit hi s I ;2th homer in 17 games. "We needed a hit, an y kind, and that's alii watited,"Thomc said. "I was just trying to shoot th e ball throt1gh the middle." Instead, he hit 'it 428 feet and over the center-field wall for the Indi ans' fifth last at-bat win at jacobs Field this season. • " I made a good pitch, he hit it, game over," King said. "That's part of being a rel.iever." The Indians' increasing inability to get a key hit near1y proved cos tly. C leveland went 2-for-13 with runne rs in scoring position in the game and 4-for-28 in that situation in three games before Thome delivered. · Ple•se SH 'Mbe, B:S �BIG ·BEND GIRL SCOUT DIARY M....._.. -1""• Junior 1'No-p 81wnl1 1015 1276 Some girls earned the Play Try-It. For Easter, we made ---L--•tow bunru·-. It ··~· m;IUOII...., ~· ~~ announced that Meisha Deiw• traru•errmg "' . to a troop •m en IS Alexander. TWo girls, Jessi Meadows and Emma Perrin, joined our Brownie troop. Mackenzie · Greene and Nikki Davis attended the Spring Gala. The girls sang "He's Got the Whole World" during the troop's presentabon. Mackenzie Greene, Caitlin Cordell, Emma Perrin and guest Caroline,Jessi Meadows, Amanda Meadows, Cayla Taylor and Jennifer Payne went to the Pioneer Days at Robbins' Crossing in Nelsonville. They learned about life in the 1800's. They earned one requirement for "Listening to the Past" try-it. They also rode the train in Nelsonville. They gave the staff at the train station Girl Scout cookies for giving us a "special deal." Attending the Service Unit's Beach Party was Carlee Smith, Emma Perrin, Jessi Meadows, Jennifer Payne, Kayla LeMaster, and Stephanie. LeMaster. Girls participating in the Memorial Day parade were Nakenzie Greene, Enuna Perrin,Jessi Meadows, and Caitlin Cordell. The following girls have . eamed th eu 1gn o f the Rai nbow: Auturnn "b ., ersb ach , Chelsea Davis, Hailey Ebers:. ba c h , C ourtney Mayes, an d Amber Hockman. Attending the Spring Gala were Cara Lawless, Chelsea Davis, Hailey Ebersbach, Courtney Mayes, Amber Hockman, Nikki Lawson, and Charley Fink. They did a dance to "Money, Money, Money" by "N" Sync during · the troop presentation. Hailey and Amber were recognized for being in Girl Scouts for five years. Nikki Lawson was awarded the Silver Trefoil Award for selling 400 boxes of cookies. Hailey Ebersbach was awarded the Bronze Trefoil Award for selling 302 boxes of cookies. Those attending Pioneer Days were Chassidy Wills, Cara. Lawless, Chelsea Davis, Courtney Mayes, Hailey Ebersbach, and Nikki Lawson. They learned about life in the 1800's. They need one more requirement to finish the Folk · Art Badge. After the event, the girls went on a train ride with the Hocking River Scenic Railroad. Attending the Service Unit's Beach Party were Courtney Mayes and Amber Hockman. Girls participating in the s· Thursday, June 14, 2001 I l'orla"oy, Middleport, Ohio ' ' f Memorial Day parade were Courtney Mayes, Cara Lawless, and Hailey · Ebersbach. Courtney Mayes; Hailey Ebersbach, Roll eta Fridley, River Scene Train Rides. Girls attending were Ericka Cogar, JoAuana and Rayla Fetty, Amanda Smith, and her mom Martha. and Jerrena Iiliersbach repre.Jented Meigs County Girl Sc h outs at t e recent "' th B .dg C ceremony •or e n e o~nector at the Ravenswood Bndge. Salisbury Junior Troop 1290 Patriot honored At the May 2 meeting. we watched the "Golden Eaglet" for badge requirement, and talked about what we did for the stream sweep in Rudand. We are going to use the first place pizza money for our Court of Awards. On May 12 we went to Sample ~ature 200 I at Stroud's Run State Park in Athens. The following girls went: Ericka Cogar, Jo Auana and Rayla Fetty, and Daisy Brittany Cogar. We then went to Gala afterwards and told what we did for the day. On May 17, we went to CPU and learned about different computers and how they use them there. Tom Lowery gave us the tour. This helped finish up the My Computer Fun badge. On May 26, we went to Pioneer Life . in Nelsdnville. Girls learned what it was like to live in late 1800's. They need one more requirement to finish the Folk Art badge. After the event, the girls went on a train ride with Hocking costs, failure to display; Autumn Goode, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, three days jail suspended, proba· lion until21 yea~ of age, undensge consumption; Christopher lmboden, Middleport, $100 end costs, three days jail suspended, proba· lion until 21 years of age, undensge 001181111Ption: Archie D. McKinney, Chellft, $1 00 and costs, three days jail suspended upon proof of a valid license within 90 days, one year proba!J9n,. drtvlng under suspension; Peggy J. Neltmire, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Joshua D. Leach, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to control. Andrew W. Schoolcraft, Vinton, $850 end costs, 10 days jaJI SUS· pended to three, six month license suspension, one year probation, jal and $500 suspended upon completion of RTP School within 90 days, driving undler the influence, $200 and oosts, 10 days jail suspended to thrae concurrent, one year probation, driving under suspension. $41 and costs, apeed, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Justin J. Butcller, Middleport, $30 and costs, speed; Jack D~;~y, Pomeroy, costs only, forfeiture of computer and accessories, disorderly cond!J(lt; Michael B. Manley, Racine, $20 and costs. failure to control; Michael Conlin, Pomeroy, costs only, five days jaN suspended to two served, one year probation, dlaor· deny conduct; Terry D. Hayes, Pomeroy, costs only, three days jail suspended, one year probation, disordarly after .warning; Jesae Hollman, Middleport, $100 and costs, 30 daye jail suspended to lhrea sarved, two years probation, receiving stolen property; Emily Dl~ lard, Racine, coats only, 30 days jail suspended, one year probation, disorderly conduct; Ronnie Lem· bert, Rutland, $50 and costs on each count, two counts of possession; Sherry Clark, P,t. Pleasant, W.Va., costs only on each coun~ restitution, 30 days jail suspended OVP CORRESPONOENT PARKERSBURG, W.Va. The Eighth Annual Batde Against Cystic Fibrosis (BACF) All Star Football game will be . played this Friday eve.~g .at the Enckson All-Sports Facility tn South Parkersburg. The game features All Star football players selected from 27 schools tn Ohio and West Virginia. This is the third year that Meigs High School has been represented in the contest. The first year J. T. Humphreys and Jeremiah Bendey played in the contest. Last year Justin Roush and Jonathan :\Wimbledon1.ld Revolutionary war Patriot Pvt. Frederick Hisel was honored Maf 26 with a grave marking ceremony, oonducted by Ewi~ ~ ter, Sons of the American Revolution at the Pioneer Cemetery II! Middleport. Representatives from a number of patriotic ~ zations attended the service, including the awardWI~ west Virginia Society Color Guard, pictured here, dressed in ReYOI!f tionary War uniformS. FollOwing the \Mlvelling of a , _ ~ stone by Mrs. Harold Hysell, the color guard fired a bla.ck Pll¥t. cler gun salute to honor Hisel. Keith Ashley of the SAR plll)'ell "Taps," and Harold Hysell, one of Pvt. Hisel's descendants, r&ac/ a biography of Hisel, who served in the Virginia Milltla ~ •1777-79, aod 1783. . i ' •' • slaTting at $20.50 • Tie Tacks • LONDON (AP) Pete Sarnpras tuned up for his bid for an eighth Wimbledon tide )Vith a 6-1, 6-2 victory over llelgium's OliVier Rochus at ~he Queen's Club tournament. Jan-Michael Gambill beat Justin Gimelstob 6-3, 7~5 in a match, between Americans. Defending champion and third-seeded Lleyton Hewitt downed Belgium's Xavier Malisse 6-4, 6-3, and Tim Henman, seeded fourth, beat Italy's Cristiano Caratti 6-3, 6-1. . . Thomas Enqvist, seeded fifth, lost 6-2, 6-4 in the second round to Todd Woodbridge of Australia. Cedric Pioline, runner-up at Wimbledon in 1997, lest 6-4, 7-6 (3) to Byron Black of Zimbabwe. Eighth-seeded Vladimir Voltchkov' of Belarus defeated · Sargis Sargsian of Armenia 61, 6-3, and 16th-seeded Wayne Arthurs of Australia downed Alexandre Simoni of Brazil 6-2, 6-1. Haggerty played for the Ohio stars. Ohio won the contest last season in , a 36-0 rout, the West Virginia observe~ were talking before the game about how last years team which featured Parkersburg standout and Penn State signee· Scott "Babe" Davis would field their best team in the seven year history of the game. Several other players from the Mountain State also were receiving high accolades But Roush and Haggerty and the rest of the Ohio squad had something to say about all the West Virginia hype. Roush who was Ohio Division II State Player of the Year, and the fourth :all time rusher in the state of Ohio led the Buckeye team to the win. Roush was the game's Offensive MVP with 16 carries for 70 yards and two touchdowns. Selected to play for Ohio this sea.<on is Matt Stewart and Derek Miller. Stewart is a 6-5, 210 pounder who was a All TVC selection at tight end and defensive end for Meigs this past season. While Miller was a 6-foot, 240 pound center and defensive tackle, Miller was also an All TVC selection for Mike Chancey's maroon and gold this past fall. Other Tri-Valley Conference players • Gent's ~ngs· slaTting at $S9.00 • Pulsar & Selko Watehes to two sarved concunent, two years probation, seven counts of passing bad checks. Belinda Roush Pendleton, Middleport, $100 and costs, 30 days jail suspended to three sarved. one year probation. diacrderly conduct; Kevin Vining, Pomeroy, $100 end costs on each count, nva days jail suspended on each· count upon proof of a valid licensa within 90 days, one year probation, no operators license, costs 'only, no taiftlghts; Erick S. Payne, Albany, $20 arid c001il, Sill!! ' bett; Kevin Klein, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, Improper tum. ~tarting ,' dunk·sixers advances to · at $S9. 99 A Remitukr from yo,. ~ "Romance Advisor"~ • Chains lOKt & 14Kt June Birthltonn liN Pearl and Alu.ndrite and ALL birthstonet • Bracelets lOKt & 14Kt arr20% OFF. • Key Chains · cws finals slartins at $14.80 slaTting at St99.00 staning at $86.00 starting at $18.75 ~~l:!~!~le!'!% ---zr TWO LOCATIONS: • free Gift WrapplnO J CORNER SECOND AND CRAP~ GAJ.J./POUS if6.1MJ 91 MIUSTREET. MIDDL£PORT 991-62JO •&p.,.,]twlryR.,.;rs,;., ·. Stanford • Cross Pens & Sets r-"";;O:;;Pfro--, :.:o.:::v ilfZI•.:J =..:-.::,. • OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Jeremy Guthrie pitched seven strong innings, and Brian Hall and Ryan Garko homered to lc;ad Stanford to the CoUege ertes ~fiampionship game· for the second straight year with a 4-1 victory over Cal Stare Fullerton. · Stanford, which won national championships iri 1987 and '88, and lost to l-ouisiana State last season, .will play either Miami or Tennessee in Saturday's title • game. worta Judp n1les on ·~photos DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A judge refused to release Dale Earnhardt's autopsy photos, agreeing with the NASCAR great's widow that making the pictures public . .would cause the family pam. "In this particular case, the release constitutes a serious invasion . of the highest degree. There is no question it'~ harmful, it's unspeakable," ~id Circuit Judge Joseph Will.. Will's decisio n was the latest ?ictory for leresa Earnhardt in her four-month battle to k~ep the autopsy photos out of the public realm. The Independent Florida NJigator, a student-run news_paper at the University of Florida, and a DeLand-based Web site had sought access to the autopsy photos of Earn- • hardt, who died in a last-lap ' crash at the Daytona 500. · AIR WHO?- Los Angeles' Kobe Brya'nt goes to the basket during Game 4 of the Wednesday. (AP) . eneana· Candles, Uncle Sam's, Wooden Flags and Bowls, and Much Much Morel CHICAGO (AP) -There was a left-hander in spring training whose stuff was so good it made even the most veteran of the Chicago White Sox shake their heads. And, no, it wasn't David Wells. Now the rest of baseball is finding out what the White Sox have known for months: Mark Buehrle is good. Scary · good. . Buehrle's long scoreless streak ended in the first inning. but he allowed only five hits in eight innings Wednesday night as the White Sox beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-2. It was the fourth victory in as many starts for Buehrle (5-3). He has an 0.28 ERA during the stretch. "We knew we had a special pitcher even last year," White Sox manager J; rry Manuel said. "In spring training, some of our older players said,' Man, this guy can ~~;.w......, really pitch."' Buellrl• Buehrle came into the game having gone 24 2-~ innings without allowing a run, the longes.t by a White Sox pitcher since 1995. But that streak ended in a hurry as he gave up a homer to, his first batter. \ On ·the fifth pitch of the game, Brady C lark hit his first major league home run. It was the first run allowed by Buehrle since the eighth inning May 20 at Oakland. "It was in the back of my head," he admitted." As soon as I gave up that home run I thought it was over. It kind of took a little pressure off me." His teammates took even more of the pressure off. Magglio Ordonez, Carlos Lee and ~ay Durham hit solo •• 2400 Eastern Ava,ue Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone(740)446-1711 Open 7 Days A Weeki Q ·FUINITUU PLUS 421~ State J,toute 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 • 1·800-200-4005 or (740) 667·7388 - Hours: Mon • .' 9·5 Fri Sat 9-4 ' · CHICAGO (AP) - . The ·cincinnati Reds optioned reliever Scott Winchester . to Triple-A Louisville after ,their ;game against the Chicago White Sox on Wednesday ·night. ·: Winchester is 0- f with a ·3. 79 ERA in 11 appearances. ·B ut the right-hander has a ~.00 ERA in eight games ~inc e being reinstated from ~he disabled list May 14. ·• He was on the DL with a ~trained oblique muscle from ' {\pril ,15 to May 13 . , I~I I • !i I '·' NBA Finals PHILADELPHIA (AP) On his fi~t dunk, Shaquille O'Neal caught Dikembe Mutombo in the face with an elbow. On his last dunk, O'Neal put an emphatic end to the 76ers' fin.al run . It wasn'tjust dunks, though, that made it a great night for O'Neal and the Los Angeles Lakers. He also threw timely passes when double-teamed, outrebounded everybody and cut off drives into the paint, leading the Lakers to a 100-86 victory over Phjladelphia on Wednesday night and a 3-1 lead in the NDA Finals. "I told y'all I was going to come back with a vengeance," said O'Neal, who had 34 points and 14 rebotillds as the Lakers played their best game of the series and l.ooked all but unbeatable: Los Angeles held a doubledigit lead for almost the entire second half and tied the NBA record with its seventh consecutive playoff road victory. If the Lakers can close out the series Friday night in Game 5, they will finish with the best postseason run in NBA hi story - 15-1. "I had an inkling we were going to play a game like that," Lakers coach Phil Jackson ~a id. "I felt we had a better game in us than we played the other night." Did they ever. O'Neal had 20 points and 11 'rebounds by halftime as the Lakers opened a 14-point lead, and Kobe Bryant i:ame within one ..IJ.Ssist of a tripledouble. The role players helped out, too, as Robert Horry, Derek Fisher and Tyronn Lue combined for seven of the Lakers' I 0 3. pointers. Three of those 3-pointers deflated the Sixers after they used an 11 -0 run to pull to 77-70 early in the fourth. After O'Neal ended the run with a powerful dunk over Mutombo, he found Brian Shaw for a wide-open 3pointer. Lue ami Horry followed with 3s to get the lead back .to 17 with 6 1/2 minutes left, and from there it was ollly a matter of running out the clock. · "I'd say with the way we're playing and the way we are focused right now, it's up to us. It's really not up to them;' said Lue, who again helped contain Allen Iverson by playing such tight defense that the Sixers often had difficulty just getting him the ball. iverson left the game with a minute-and-a-half left after scoring 35 points on 12-for30 shooting. Mutombo added 19 points and nine rebounds. Tyrone Hill had another subpar game, Jumaine Jones was scoreless and Aaron McKie shot just 1-for-9. The Please see Fln•ls. 8:S Another Chica o lefty slams Re Reds option . Winchester to Triple-A· Placemats, Rugs, Pillows, Flags, . . playing for the Ohio squad this year will be Blaine~arett (6-3, 235, OL), Aaron Heiss -foot, 175, DB), and Mark Waller (6-4, 215, QB) from Waterford. Steve Richards (6-3, 160, LB) from Federal Hocking ~d Ryan Deem (6-2,. 180 DB), and Taylor Nestor (5-9, 160, DB) from Belpre. In the BACF's first seven years, the game has raised more than $70,000 with attendance averaging around 2,000 for each game. General Admission is S5 with the tickets available at the gate for Friday game, Children six and under will be admitted free. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. O'Neal, lakers slaTting at $11 ,9S & Greeenhouses, Inc. Visit our Gallipolis Location for a wide stection of .· [jjj] NOW ACCEPTED!! I Bv DME HAtiRis S.pru betdns Bob's Market Cr~lfts, Page 81 .. BACF grid dassic set for Friday HIGHLIGHTS Judge Story processes county court docket Racine, $100 and costs, 1o days jail suspended to one, one year probation, racldess operation, $30 and costs, seat bett, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct, $250 and C0818, resieling arrest; Jerpes A. McDonald, Middleport. $850 and. costs, six month lioense 8U8p811slon, 10 days jail suspended ·to three, $500 and jail santeuce auaperided upon ~ of. RTP Scheel, one year probation, drMng under the influenc:li, $25 and coats, stop sign; Crags W. Brown, Racine, $250 and costs, 1o days jail suspended to three, one year proba· tion, jail suspended upon proof of a vaNd license within 90 days, no operam lic8nse, $30 and coats, seat belt. $250 and coats. 10 days jail suspended to three ccncunant, one year probation, no operators Ncen88 (88COIId count); Michael t ·Sterret, Killeen, Texas, $30 and costs, apeed; Darrell W. Young, Shade, $30 and costs, seat belt; Lashawnda McGrath, Reedsville, $30 and C0818, seet belt, $25 end coste, failure to control; Ira 0. McCoy, Reedsville, $20 and costs, ACDA; Stacey M. Price, POmeroy, $20 and C0818, failure to yield. John H. Barker, Jr., Pt. Pleassnt; W.va., $30 and costs, seet belt; VIolet M. Leport, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., $20 end costs, seat belt; John T. Baxter, Pomeroy, $20 end C0818, failure to yield; Flossie M. Dill, Long Boncm, $20 and costs, failure to control; Patrick N. Jacks, Thurman; $30 and coats, speed, $30 and costs, seet belt; David R. N8nce, Racine, $20 end costs, seat belt; Christopher A. Tenaglia, Gahanna, $20 and costs. failure to obey traffic control device; Scott M. Johnson, Pomeroy, $100 suspended to $25 and costs, window tin~ $25 and costs, fictitious registration; Rachel M. lee, Pomeroy, $1 00 and costs, 10 days jail suspended upon proof of a vaNd license within 90 days, drivlng · under suspension, $30 and costs, seet belt, $25 and 'Diamond Roundup, Page B2 Rio Express track results, Page BJ Tri-Cout~ty Junior Golf, Page B5 Tiger goes for five, Page B5 .'I'HuR.sllw's • Money Clips POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recendy processed a number of cases. Fin~d were: Andrew R. Karp, Abarlln, $30 and C0818, speed; PhHiip G. Cobum, Huntington, W.Va., $30 and exleiB, speed; Chartotte K. . Durst, ReedsviJia. $30 and C08III, ~; Glenn A. Icenhower, Pt. Pkiaeent, w. Va., $30 and costs, speed; Mk:hael J. Marrers, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Lowell D. Chevalier, Raildavllle, · $30 and costs, seet bell; Marlene D. Gibson, Lencaster, $30 and COlla, seet belt; Stephen E. Driscoll, Gahanna, $30 end COlla, speed; Donald L. JenkN, Bartlelt, $30 and costs, speed; Eric F. Flallhmeirer, Sugergrove, $30 and costs, speed; Jon D. Vander· ploeg, Grand Rapids, Mich., $30 and costs, speed; Scan M. John. 1011, Pomeroy, $20 and C0818, atop llgn; Jonna L Wingrove, Hamilton, $30 and C0818, speed; Justin H. Skeenea, Portsmouth, $30 and COlla, speed; Jimmie S. Gillan, CooMIIe, $30 and ooata, 8811 bell; EUzahelh R. Llnz, Cincinnati, $20 and 00111, speed; Charles E. Kinner II, Catllttlburg, Ky., $30 and COlla, epMd; Cllteton E. Wheeler, ~. $30 and ooata, seat belt; Ill C. Hart II, ~. $20 and COlla, lrnptoper backing; Benjamin C. WNaon, Cincinnati, $30 and coati, speed; James M. Smith, Reedavtle, $30 and costs, speed, $30 and costs, seat belt; Cameron M. Cochran, Atlanta, Ga., $30 and COlla, apeed; C8rolee s. Ai:hards, Racine, $20 and coslll, ACDA; Debra Dunlap, l.ancaste( $35 and COlla, drMng on a CiOMd' roadway. Mary L.·Dallay, Poltland, $20 and 00111, seat belt; Harley McDonald, Middleport, $100 and costs, 30 days jaJI suspended to two, one year probation, restraining order, domeellc vtole!K:e; John J. Ginther, The Daily Sentinel .........,. JuH 14. 2001 The troop has changed lead- . ers. Martha Smith and Carol Fetty are the new leaders. · More information may be obtained by calling 992-9097. · The troop is working on the Sign of the Rainbow and Sign of the Sun. . The girls also went to Kings Island. Upcoming events • Fair entries must be in to Brenda Neutzling by July 2. Fair judging will be announced at the June 28 Service Unit meeting. • On July 12, the Service Unit will host "Bugamania" at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, 6 to 8 p.m: • On Aug. 2. "Bead Fun" will also be at the fairgrounds, 6 to 8 pm. Girls ages 5-17 who are not currently registered as Girl Scout members are welcome to sign up for any event and pay the $7 membership fee in addition to the event fee. Girl Scout membership is paid once a year. • Jerrena Ebersbach has been named Service Unit Administrator for the Big Bend Girl Scouts. For information about the Girl Scout program in this county, call992-7747 . . SyracUse Junior Troop 1204 Inside: Plei!H 1H Reds, . ~ ' ' ' ,_f ., I . •I· ., • ' ' ~ IS GOTCHAIMilwaukee catcher Henry Blanco, left, . makes the tag on Cleveland's Travis Fryman in . the second· Inning WednesFryman from third on a foul pop by Indians' Einar Dlaz . (AP) Tribe slams Brew Crew CLEVELAND (AP) - Ray King's job is to get out lefthanded hitters. Right now, Jim T hom e is no ordinary lefty. . Thome hit a three-run homer off King in the 1Od1 inning to give th e Cleveland · Indians a 5-2 win over the 13rewers on Milwaukee Wednesday night. "I wasn't going to change what I do," King said . " I throw fastballs and slid~0 s . I do it to Sean Casey, Barry Bonds and Ken Griffey. And I've done all Dight." Left-handers were hitting just .179 ·against King this season - until Thome hit hi s I ;2th homer in 17 games. "We needed a hit, an y kind, and that's alii watited,"Thomc said. "I was just trying to shoot th e ball throt1gh the middle." Instead, he hit 'it 428 feet and over the center-field wall for the Indi ans' fifth last at-bat win at jacobs Field this season. • " I made a good pitch, he hit it, game over," King said. "That's part of being a rel.iever." The Indians' increasing inability to get a key hit near1y proved cos tly. C leveland went 2-for-13 with runne rs in scoring position in the game and 4-for-28 in that situation in three games before Thome delivered. · Ple•se SH 'Mbe, B:S �PageBl Basebal The Daily Sentinel --- W ~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PliES$ 35 L :1" 2J '31 2fl 32 36 2li 40 37 Cenlnl W L 38 24 31 33 31 31 31 Devil Rays 5, . Arizona 2li 31 38 20 -12 W L 39 26 Los Angeles 38 San Ftanellco 33 30 32 31 38 Colo<ado San Diego 32 2fJ Pet. GB .587 .547 ..a:! 2 1/2 e 9 .385 13 I'd .613 .516 GB Clcu .... MI Chicago Ootmil -Cit, W Gil 3112 8 B 10 -Boston ReciSoxl Cl- w L Pet. .587 35 28 Tomnto 31 Ba111more Tampa Bay 2fJ 20 . 34 34 44 .558 .4n .460 .313 Pet .e51 32 35 40 ·-.375 171/2 14 31 31 32 -42 *- 4, ~14 ....111 2 T"""" Bay 9. Philadelphia 5 .-o Tompa lay, .333. IIU,._...Aodilguoz, Touo, eo; SU!ukl, Stat· tie, 58; MJSwMnoy. KarwuCIIy, 41; I; a-n.~. 41i t.b dell, Toromo, 41i JQonuleZ, CIM!Ind, 48; COOiglcFo, 'lbroniO, 48. . HI llaaone, ltdlt, II; MAimlru, ~. 84; AAoartguoz, To•u, aa: JGonzaloz, Clevtland, Sol; JaCIIambf. Oakland, 53; Ellallfnez, Baalllo, 53; APIImolro, ~xu.N. HJTI-&UZUid, IHttll, IOi; SIIWI", Toranlo, II; MAamlroz. llooFon, 17; ' .· • .. - C i t y 7, St """"'4 Seatdo 1o. Colo<ado 9 <laldonll 5, Diego 2 , looAngoleo 8. Te- 4 San Francilco 3. Anaheim 2 ~...., 7 .. a. ..... (llogf 1.... 7:GI- '•.' -(~3-1)·~·110ia(Moyl ..; ... ~).8:05p.m. St. Louil P' 'Mews 2-2) II KaniM Oily 8:o1p.m. Clooclow==7 M)81CII7orl7 .. (~0.1). tr w'• GII'Ma ..... ----·.-~( 5-2) .. ~ (AIIaciO DH, 8:05p.m. ~). ........ - Mil•- <n- "" Athletics 6, Padres 2 Frank' Menechino hotne~d twice and drove in three runs as Oakland won at Sb DieSl?Menechino hit a 'two-nin hotner off Adam Eaton in tHe sixth, and a solo shot offDaVfd Lee in the ninth. I The A's won for ilie fourth time.in five games to go abo1(e .500 (32-31) for the 'fint rune ' since May 26: PINtes 3 Jefl: Weaver (6-6) pitched seven strong innings, and Tony Clark homered to lead Detroit over Visiting PittSburgh. The Pirates failed to record their first three-game winning • streak of the season. three-run homer in 'the sixth inning, ~d Marquis''Grissoln 1 hit an RB~ smgle • off ):B. . Smart (1-2) m the' s~venth for host Los Angdes, · 1 · J~ Ruben Sierra homered from both sides· of the plate' for tht sixth time in his career; hitting a two-tun shot in tJi·e· secohd and a solo drive in the sixth ·th give Texas a 3-0 adVa\ltage: o:> · Matt Hetges (4-'4)" retired five straigltt batters Ior~'ifie ! win, Jeff Sh~w pitched ' the ninth 'for his '19th 'SaVe; · '· ~~ :i Russ Ortiz (8-4) allowed .five hits in eight innings; and Shawon D1,tnstol\ homered off Scott ~~oen~is (6-4) ui the seventh~ :aS Sah Francisco beat, tAnaheim. · · ' STRONG START - Orioles pitcher Sydney Ponson pitches Barry Bonds, who' had against the Mets Wednesday. (AP) · ' Dodgers s. :;~ Rannrs ·:J · Alex Cora 'frtt-a ga_me-tyiqg · Giants 1 il An~s 0 I l · r ' 1 tl TJ 1· :· .• :" .,,• . . "I •'I J when Blue Jays outfielder Raul Mondesi . had to be restrained from . going after Adanta reliever John Rocker after Mondesi was hit by a 17; GVaughn. THAN'"'i.,.,.Y BEND AREA C.A.R.E., would Ilk& to thank uch Cllld lndlvtdual Cllld busiMII fllf' their help In making the. 11th · Amual ~ Am C.A.R.E., Budwfscr, .Ridn\Gn Toumamcnt the most IUCCIIIful tournaiHnt 1ftrl profits from this wonderful cwnt will . help proVIde ·~=:'. Christmas fllf' the lu1 fCII'twmc· In the ~ ANo· tl a Meigs Coufttiu). .' ' · · "., . Ov1r $7!500 ' woa raised for ttl. avent, alqng wtth 0¥1r ' · ~ given away In c.u h a ~ prlzu. . ., . J, I . Tampa Bay, 17; RPalmeJro, Texas, 17. STOLEN IASEB-Knoblauch. New YOrk. 22; Suzuld, Seame, 20; Mclemore, Soonle, 19; Soriano. New York. 18; Codono, Oetroll, 17; CGuzman, Min· n-ta, 14; Halraton, Balllmore. 13; Damon. Oakland, 13. ~ . 1 PFTCHING (9 Doclalono)-Moyer, Seat· llo, 8·1, .889, 4.24; Clemono. Now Yoil<, 8•1, .881, 3.15; Aldko, MJnno-. &-2, .eoo, 3.28; Burba, Cllvlland. 8·2 •.100. 5.88; PMIIrllnez, Booton, 7·2, .778, 2.01 ; Muldor. Oakland, 8-3, .727, 3.77; Mayo, Minn-. &-3, .727, 2.87. IT117KIOUTI -PMartlnez. Booton, 140; Clomoni, Now YotFc, 93; Muoolna, Now York. 84; Colon, Cloveland, 13; NOmo, 7!101101\, 82; ZIIO, Dal<land, 10; Mucloon, O.kland, 71. IAVII- IIIOIFd, Baattlo, 25; MAivort, Now Yoil<, 11; .Mawldi11, Mlnn-la, 18; Porclval, Anolloim, -18; WICkman, CIOlnd, 13; Foulkt, ChicagO, 12· 7oring· · ~~au..,, Oaliland, 12. • I BUDWEISER· POINT DISTRIBUTING RED MAN CHEWING TOBACCO AKZO NOBEL OHIO VALLEY BANK GINO'S KAYSER, LAYNE & CLARK, Attorney'~ AI Law BOB'S MARKET & GREENHOUSES WBVG RADIO 92.1 "THE FROG" SHOT PUT- 2nd-(14-3)-Aio>andiia Weo1 100M- 3n!-(3:17.8~YOUTH GIRLS 100M HURDlES - 3rd-(17.2)ohllcia Close 200M HURDlES - 2nd-(30.9~- C1ooe LONG JUMP- 4th-(15' 0")-F- Close YOUTH lOY$ 100M HIJROI.ES- 111-(16.12)-Tony Thooo..-. 200M HURDLES- lol-(27.5)-Tony n ..o.-ot 100M- 2nll-(12.3)-Tony 200M -111-(25.8)-Tony n ..,,_, INTERIIEDIATE BOYS Thoo-• 40CJM-411~- l:ona~- (7-2)~1!jOOM -101- (8:11~ Aober1o 100M HUROI.ES -lo1·(22.22)-Joe Howald · IANTAMGIIILS 100M - 511>(14.2)-Joe .-.m = - l o t (14.~ a.lgor (pr); 4th (18.09)-A1111oy McCabe SHOT PUT- .3nH37·11 )-<:hrio Nida -101-(31.11)-- a.lgor JAVELIN - 3n!-(62-6.5),Chtls Nlda 05SCUSS- 2nd-(103-2)-Chris Nida ·~- 3nH1:22)-&M (Jx!; 51>(1:23.8)-Aihloy INTENIEDIATE GIRLS c(Jx! 2nd-(3:11 .12~- (pr); JnJ-(3:15.8)-- 100M -1st-(13.7)-Nild McKKtnis a.. 200M - 2nii-(30.9)-Nild McKinnis 1s1~,47.7)-Nilli McKimis SHOT PUT - :lnd-(26-11)- HannoriV Phinips LONG JUMP - 100M- IANTAM 110ft lOOM -101-(15.05)-leau Whaloy{pr) 200M -101-(32.05)-leau Whaloy{pr) . 100M- nd-(3;15)-HuC)IJol Smith (prj 150011 -llnd-(8:111,._ Smith (pr) LONG JUMP -111-(13-0)-lloaou Wl1oflj (prj OISCUS- (87·3.5)- Harmony Phillips YOUNG liEN .ANO WOMEN 100M - 2nll-(11.21)-Tyson Lee 200M- 3n!-(23.4)·Tysort Lee 100M HIJROI.ES- 1st-(17.22rer-e Bolin 200M- (29.5 ) · - .Bolin SHOT PUT- 2nd-(-42·11)·Sitannon Shipley DISCUSS- 2nii-(113-I)·Shannon Shipley JAVELFN- 111-{88-.5)-Shannon sitipJey 101-(12-e)-Aioxi11 Go1gor; 541>-(t-11)·Aoliley McCabe; fll>{t-1~ Clooe; 8111-(8-9)-AohloyHIGH JUMP - 10113-2)-l.aurtn~ - 101-(17-IOMINOY A1rCa1!e (prj; 51>(1Q.3)-Aoi>- It's not surprisit;og to the people who see him every day.· Or to the hitters who have to face " .l him. "He's got a lot of poise," Cincinnati's Sean Casey said. "He's got really good stuff." Notes; Alex Ochoa got three of the Reds' homen for the White Sox, who have won five hits off Buehrle. He finished 3-for-4.... i ' ·5 of I 8 games and ate within three games of The Reds optioned RHP Scott Winchester to ,,500 (29~32) for the tint time since April 20. _, .• Rob Bell. gave up four runs and eight hits in Triple-A Louisville after the game.... White fmmPagell ,[1. 2-3 innings, becoming the first Cincinnati Sox OF Chris Singleton extended his career~tcher to start the .season 0-5 since Dave high hitting streak to I 2 games with a single in Sixers had just 15 assists on their 33 field ,,~urba in 1996. Bell hasn't won since last Sept. the fifth inning.... Reds C Jason LaRue made 13. ' . . . his fint career appearance in the outfield when goals - a telling sign that they were not playhe went to left in the bottom of the eighth.... ing good team ball. 1•, "We:re. getting . closer," Ordonez said. "When you considef the fact that we did "~.':rhere; 100 games left; that's a lot of games White Sox starters have a 1.64 ERA in the last make a run and they didn't panic but made Anything can happen." ·· good plays, that's why they're a championship Just look at Buehrle. He \vas a 38th-round team," Philadelphia coach Larry Brown said. pick in the June 1998 draft, almost an afterThe ; Lakers now have the 76ers in dire thought. straits, as no team has ever come back ~m a But while Kip :Wells and Jon Garland strug· 3-1 deficit in the finals : gled when they got to the majon, Buehrle "We still haven't put together a great game 1 ~iyed. He was 4- I last year - and that was like we did in the first three series, but we're -#er pitching H8 2-3 innings in Double-A doing tmougl;l to win. And that's what it's all ~irniingham. about - winning;' O'Neal said. "In a perfect ~ _. After struggling his first two outings this sea- · world, we'd be talking about winning the son, he hit a groove. He hasn't lost since April whole thing right now, but we let Game 1 slip 12,~. and his 3.14 ERA is right up there with away." . ,r~e AL's )lest. The 76ers hurt themselves by missing I I 9 ,,0nWednesda}',he retired 13 batten in a row free throws, which was an even bigger factor tid.ier hitting Kelly Stinnett iri the second considering Los Angeles missed 14. _inning. The Reds got another run in the sevBut aside from that statistic, the Lakers domenth, but it was unearned. inated this game much like ihey did during '·· Keith Foulke pit~:hed the ninth for his 12th the first three rounds of the postseason when ·B~•JI ~j ...., .,. il1 I j!-~ 1 '.' !.~ ••• ,,; +.... . they went II -0 agai'nst Pordand, Sacramento , .i I threw the ~ pretty -u in the minor and San Antonio. leagues, but I don't know if I went out there · Game 5. is Friday night. and put up streaks .like this:• Buehrle said. "I "'YI '' · we have to be very, Vf!ry prepared, emocould s~e me doing it in bigh school or college, but being in the big leagues and having BIG CUT - Chicago's Maggllo Ordonez (30) tionally poised and set," Jackson said. "We have this much succ~. it's ,really·surprising to me." homers against theReds Wednesday. (AP) 'Reds · ,............ Finals .17ft. i: . base.'' Colon, who has pitched since May 4 with a blistered finger, allowed two runs and six hits in seven innings. It was the third titne during the eight-game stretch with the discomfort that he went at least seven in..;ings . Notes : The Indians have averaged 3.9. runs in Colon's 14 starts and 6. 5 runs in all 'other ga mes... . Thome has six career last at-bat homer~ at Jaco bs Field . ... c;teveland .has the best recprd interleague PJay at 43-~9. including 2- 3 this year. ... Milwaukee is 0-22 when scoring three ' or fewer runs. to have the same determination we ·had tonight because it will be a totally different ballgame." O'Neal grabbed five offensive rebounds in · the first c;~uarter and the ·Lakers had nine second-chance points in taking a 22-14 lead. The Sixers opened the second quarter with a full-court press that gave the Lakers trouble and allowed Philadelphia to close to · 26-22, but they switched their defensive attention to double-teaming O'Neal, and the results were not good. Harper hit a backdoor layup off a pass from O'Neal and then hit a 3-pointer, and Horry and Lue also hit 3s in a 20-7 run that gave Los . Angeles a 46-29 lead. O'Neal missed two from the line with 5.3 s_econds left · in the second quarter, but rebounded his own miss and scored for a 5137 halftime .lead. Early in the third quarter, O'Neal grabbed three offensive rebounds on one possession and converted tWo foul shots for a 58-42 lead. Bryant went around Raja BeU for a threepeint play with 3:47 left in the third to give the Laken their first 20-point lead, 68-48, and Fisher followed with a steal leading to a wideopen dunk by Bryant just seconds later. O'Neal -scored six points on pretty moves in the lane in the rest of the quarter to help the Lakers take a 77-59 lead into the fourth. "We knew they were ·going to· give us one last run, and we hel<j ·o ur composure," O'Neal said. ~ .o~~~: ::•• t" •• :.- 425 Lawn and Garden Tractor ·• r., ~ · POin7 Pleuanl Bun Grimm- Salu Rep Gall~la Fany Palnl PIIIU8nl Mason & Pt. Pleuant Palnl Pleasant Malon & Galllpolla Polnl Plaaaant Mlddlapar1 ~ •14.5·hp overhead-valve engine • S·speed shih on·the-go transmission • 38-inch mower deck .......... ~ ~ ....'Iii ~ .... ....• New Haven Pomeroy New Haven Galllpoll8 Maeon Cheshire Coolvflle Maeon Maeon Mld(llepor1 Maeon ·New Haven Pomeroy Maeon Maeon ONLY $8,299 SAVE $9QO. ONLYS1A59 ':411 New Haven New Haven Gallipolis Feny Apple Grove Maon Middleport • 20·hp V· Twin engine • Two·pedal automatic transmission • 54-inch mower deck • More than 27 attachments available 1438GS Sabre• Lawn Tractor -l..'l AMERICAN LEGION POST 140 I, SONS OF THE AM. LEGION POST 140 UNITED STEEL WORKERS LOCAL 859 APPLE GROVE MARKET WAL·MART SUBWAY ~~~fy~~CESSMAN: 80t.l--1ot-MalldaeoHIGH JUflfi'- 111-(3-8)-17 idoia- in three games before Thome delivered. " Yo u go through periods and it is real hard to explain;" Thome said. "The harder you try, the worse it gets. We left runners on base for sure, but the bottom line is to win ." Juan Gonzalez drew a one-out walk in the 1Oth from Chad Fox (2-1) and went to seco nd on Ellis Burks' si ngle. Thome, who struck out three times in his first three at-bars before drawing an eighth-i nning walk, then hit his 18th homer. .. Three weeks ago, I would have pinch- hit for him," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "I've seen him hot before, bur right now everything he hits is going out of the ballpark ." · Bob Wickman (3-0) got the final out in .the I Oth a Oyout by Richie Sexson ·~ Mao~ scon ~-- lOOM -1 ot .... ldo CarW; 3 n H I 5 - - WFtiyort 200M - 3n!-(33.1) Rachal 'Mtilliugion LONG JUflfi' - 1llllailoie Canor. ~ 11-4)-lladtal Who'Uil igloot • v~ GKN SINTER METALS SIMMS MASON CO. REPUBLICAN PAfiiTY HUNTINGTON PIPING '1 MASON MOWER (Owner Notl Miller) DR. JIM LOCKHART, ODS TOBACCO KING . • PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN RX02 R& A MARKET AEP, MOUNTAINEER PLANT '•"'-• UNTAM GilLS <WM-4lf>~- SHOT PUT- 2nd-(12-~- • ' ' cl . . FORMER· SENATOR ROBERT DITTMAR Sincere thanks to the following: · ~~g~:·i=~~K WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE '!fh~ Rio ~~de Express Track Club compet~ at the district champ10nships June 9. . ." Those w~o placed in the top four of their event classes will advance to the Ohio state 'i\leet to be held June 22-24 at Wittenberg Colkge in Springfield, Ohio. • In all, 20 athletes from the Rio club advanced to the state meel Those placing lhcluded: ,... ,... 81 • - ~•• TIWIICS To: . ' CONGRESSWOMAN SHELLY MOORE 'CAPITO . MARATHON FOOD MART J&S MARINE DEBBIE'S FLOWERS & MORE BIG BOY'S WATER TOY'S SCHWARZEL MAAINE ROUSH'S BODY SHOP RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE RADIO SHACK HANGING ROOK SPORT CENTE WOMEN'S AUXILLARY POST 14 CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAUR LITILE JOHN'S MASON AUTO OPTIONS qualify for _ . Cleveland's first two men reached safely in the sec;ond, thir~ and fou.rrh innings, but each timer J),v_ rault wiggled oUt of the jams. "Somehow, I got them out," Levnult said . .. 1 was rushing my pitches, which left the breaking ball up. That put a lot of guys on - for the win in his · first appearance against Milwaukee since being dealt to Cleveland last July 28. Sexson was one of four play~rs sent to the Brewers for Wickman and two oth"' pitchers. Cleveland totaled six hits, five walks and only two runs off Brewers starter Allen Levrault m five mnmgs. " It seemed all I did was pitch out of the stretch," Levrault said. Burks' one-out . si ngle scored Kenny Lofton for a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Burks made it 2-0 with an . RBI groundout in the . third. Tyler Houston tied it at 2 with a two- out, ·two - run homer in the sixth . Houston, one of four for~ mer Indians in the Milwaukee lineup, hit a 1-0 pitch from Cleveland starter Bartolo Colon over the wall in right-center for his ninth homer. The Indians put their first batter on base five straight times against Levrault. · ~ ... S~clal ~~~EAS BANK YOUTH TRACK AND FIELD - G-0) et Chlctgo ..... ,. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS MoG~ff. 3-2). 7~ p.m. Tino Martmez hit a pair of two-run homen as host New York beat former teammate Hideki Irabu (0-2). Roger Clemens (8-1) gave up three runs:ln the first. two innings before finishing with six scoreless innings. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. Reds1sign seven more draft picks, worked out Wednesday with the Cincinnati The Cincinnati Reds have signed seven Reds' Ciass A affiliate and showed "signifi- . more players chosen in this year's ·amateur cant progress" in his recovery from a ham- draft, including third-round pick Alan Moye, string injury, general manager Jim Bowden an outfielder from Pine Tree High School in said. Longview, Texas. · Bowden watched Griffey take batting In 50 rounds, the Reds selected 27.pitchers, practice, shag fly balls and run the bases with eight catchers, eight infielders and seven outthe Dayton Dragons. He said Griffey showed fielders from high schools and colleges around "significant progress" in the workout, but did the country. not say when .the outfielder would return. Seven players wer.e signed last week and The . Reds have said Griffey will not play seven more, including Moye, signed last weekend, the Reds said. again until he is completely healed. Griffey, who has not started a game this The others are C Nathan Prince, Georgia season, has been on the disabled list since Tech,. 10th round; LHP Matthew McWilliams, April 29 with a torn hamstring, which he Cumberland University. 15th round; C Ryan · Fry, Young Harris College, 22nd round; RHP suffered in spring training. 1 Gtiffey started the season on the roster as Joseph Powers, Wright State University, 23rd a pinch hitter. He went 0-for-12 b!fore round; LHP Curtis Moak, Uoiversity of aggravating the hamstring while running out Cincinnati, 25th round; and RHPWeston Burof the batter's box and had to go on the DL. rtette,Young Harris College, 27th round . . .333; -.all (Amljo 3-4) .. Oolroll (Spoob C " ' - - - I , Cloicliwlilll 0 bpDs~ with Class A Dayton Dragons 8Boone, Suttl•, Lot.....,._ 8:05p.m. N.Y. Meta (TNChMI 1-7) at Bahl 1oa ( T - 3-1), 7:05p.m. MOIIUol (YGoNI 2·2) .. N.Y. 't'a 7Ill ~G-1). 7:05p.m. · Yankees9, K-;n Griffey Jr. works out 10: J<lonzalez, Clevoland, 79. OOUIL!IMJSWHnoy, ~ l<lnlll Clly, 31 : Grtll', Texa, 23; EChavoz. Oak• land, 21 ; JaCIIambl. Olk• land, 21; EMarllnoz, Seal· llo, 20: Gleue, Anaholm, 11; L....;:o..__; Stowarl, TotOIIIO, Suzuki 11. TIIFPLIICCiuzman. Min,.... I; Jluzuld, Baatdo, S; Cedeno, Cotroll, I; JEnoernaofon, Dolroll, 4; CEvertll, -on, 4; AlanchoZ, KaniU Ci1Y, 1 ~; "'looe, 1<1n111 Cfty, 4; A - . Cl.,....nd, ~ . HOIII IILINI- MAamlru, -on. 21; AAoariguoz, Toxao, 11; ODiigaciO, TotOnto, 10; Thome, Cloveland, 11; GIIUI, AnlllOim, 17; JaGIOmbl, Ollcland, 3-8), 5:05p.m. Flor5do ( - 3-1) I I - (Cone H), homered in his last four home pitch by Tom Glavine (6-5). Toronto starter Joey Hamil- games, -nt 1-for-4. ton (3-3) won for the first since May 23. REDS NOTES Texas, 80; BB6one, SUllie, ~ f'i111Wrlj113, Dacruit 3 Royals 4, -Cardinals .1 AAiomar, Cleveland, 81; ARoariguez, JoV~ N.Y. Me1a 10. Bal1imont 3 MontrNI 2, N.Y. Y - 1, 121rv\ingo Astros 1 BATTING-MRamlrez, Booton, .369; Suzuki. Seattle, .354; JIGilmbl, Oakland, .353; FWomar, CJove. ..nd •. 382; JGon· zalez, CIIVtllnd, .345; Olorud, Sealtlo, .•335; <- Ph! 4-eloo:-lM!pl Bay (Rupo 3-5). 12:15 p.lll. (Jqor8-1) .. ~ (Cacllon 3-3). 3:05 p.m. Auohoim ~ 4.,'1) olSon F,.-., (GonNrl-5). 3:35p.m. Ooldond ,....,_ 4-5) .. Son lllogD ~·­ ill 7;01- T-IIey ( - 3-li) 1117 Fbtdo (Bw· - 4-2). 7:05 p.m. ' BaA' '""' fi.lil 1117 PI n Wlil' (Dul7·1). 7:05p.m. • N.Y. Y - ( - H ) .. N.Y. ,,__ 3-4). 7:10 p.m. (OI*a 2·2) .. (Molquio 1· 0). 7:35 p.m. .. T - (H*IQ 4-7) ol Hoi-. (Bclllfp- N), 1:05 p.m. · ClOy ~ 3-4) .. ,., ...... (Wriglil5-4). 8:05 p.m. -' Chlctgo Sao ~ 1-4) .. :st '--~5-4), 1:10 p.m. •· (Pork H) .. . . . , _ (0<111 4-4), 10:05 p.m. ' • (Goido &-I) at Son lllogD (Joof!oo H). 10:05 p.m. •Dolnlit (-1·2) · - IRo'J•ooii> 1-41). 10:05 p.m. • Ooldond (IJd7e 1-4) II Son Frand(Oo (e.. 5-2), 1o:35 p.m. ;, LooMgoloa 5, T - 3 - . Cdlndo.l)lld. • .., I'd GB .1110 .508 171/2 ..a:! 18112 .34-t :211 · • (AI·-,.... s.n Ft•idloa 1, AliiiiiiiiJian 0 Toronlol2.-5 - 4. Baoton2 2 N.Y. Me1a 7, Bal1imont 8, 10 1nn1nga • 1 N.Y. Y.-9,MomMJ3 a Delrolt e. P1111bufllh s 17112 . -~. .... t 2,10 ........ Gil T- <~.7:05p.m. Cll .... ..,_ a-2) ol .. 77 L Oolldond e. s.n DIOGO 2 11 AIIanla 3. Toronto 0 Boolon 4, Florida 2 .. CWo ( T - 3-4). 3:20p.m. (CapouiOr 5-4) a1 ManrioJ ··-3,-1 Cl7 1 --4,Ciolllow... 2 -ClOy 4, 81. , _ 1 11.11 ... .47$ L 13 v•s ~a.,s,Pin 1 INTBII.EAGUE PlAY Wedl 26 ' san EMt 37 L 22 22 49 32 22 8 Mil•-7• ~ ,_,.,...., s-2). ~ W). 7:05 p.m. 41 40 2t :211 24 Mit• ...... .500 7 .500 7 .:JIR 13 112 .323 18 I'd .600 .545 .508 .508 .- W Friday'o Gome Marlins 4, Blue Jays 11, Braves s. ' The o.lty Sanlinel • P~~ge 8 3 POtllei'OJ,IIIddlepoft, Ohio Rio • AROUND THE DIAMOND Mets use late rally .to beat Orioles fidence that we can win." After a shalty start to the John Franco (3- I) pitched 5e250n, the New York Mets ate the ninth and Armando Benfeeling good about thrm- itez got three outs for his 1Oth selves. save. The NL champs just hope it's not too late. Tsuf0$hi Shinjo singled in 1111111~ ~ the go-ahead run with two Bryan Rekar (1-7) snapped outs in the I Oth inning as the his seven-game losing streak, Meu rallied from a six-run and Greg Vaughn hit a godeficit to win 7 ..{, at Baltimore ahead homer off Ricky Boton Wednesday night. talico ""'(2-4) in the eighth The victory followed a I 0-0 inning for host Tampa Bay. rout ofTampa Bay and a 10-3 The Devil Rays captured victory over the Orioles on back-to-hack . series for the Tuesday as the Mets matched first time this season. their longest winning streak of the year. "There was a better feeling tonight on the bench;' Mets Kevin Millar went 3-for-4 manager Bobby Valentine said. and scored the tiebreaking run "It's not just talk. We're starting as Aorida won at Boston. to get that feeling, and that's Matt Clement (3..{)) won for good." the second time in his last 12 Despite the recent success, starts, allowing two runs in 6 New York (29-36) is nine 2-3 innings. Tim Wakefield (4games behind Philadelphia in 1) gave up four runs in six the NL East. · innings. In other interleague games, Twins~. it was Toronto 12, Adanta 5;. Aorida 4, Boston 2; the Yankees 9, Montreal 3; Detroit 6, Eric Milton came within Pittsburgh 3; Cleveland 5., Milthree outs of Minnesota's secwaukee 2 in I 0 innings; Tampa ond srraight shutout as the Bay 5, Philadelphia 3; Min1\vins beat Houston. nesota 3, Houston I; the Milton {7-3) shut down the White Sox 4, Cincinnati 2; Astros until JeffBagwell's leadKansas City 4, St. Louis 1; off homer in the ninth inning. Oakland 6, San Diego 2; San Milton allowed six hits. Francisco I, Anaheim 0; and Shane Reynolds (6-5.) Los Angeles 5, Texas 3. pitched an eight-hitter for his The Seatde-Colorado game first complete game since Aug. was rained out. 15,1999. Arizona beat the Chicago Cubs 13-3 in the only NL game. The Mets trailed 6-0 in the Kris Wilson (I -0) held St. seventh when Baltimore ·Louis to ortly one run starter Sidney Ponson left with Mark McGwire's 425.-foot tightness in his forearm; New York immediately homer - in his · first major went to work after his depar- league start; Matt Morris (8-4) allowed ture. The Mets got one run in four runs and I 2 hits in sixthe. seventh and two, in the eighth before drawing even pillS innings. St. Louis has lost with a three-run ninth against seven of eight on a nine-game road trip. Mike Trombley. In the I Oth, Mike Piazza hit a one-out double off Buddy Groom (1-2), took third on a Alex Gonzalez hit a threegroundout and scored on run homer and Carlos DelgaShinjo's single. "I think we got some great do also had three RBis as host momentum;• Shinjo said. "If Toronto beat Adanta. The game featured an odd we're in the same situation tomorrow, we'll have that con- twist in the fourth inning 11 •nd.,. 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ONLY $299 SAVE $30 Hurry to your John Deere dealer's. store. - JonnDMre com ~ 'oil NOTHING RUNS LIKE A JOHN DEERE DEERE ~ !.;; \~ MIKE WOLFE I Polnl Pltllant KEN BASS INS AND ~ICENSING SERVICE NeW Havlll'l DEMI TONI'S New Maven MARY'S tEE TIME GRILLE (Rivtrakll GOW CourH) M110n IMPERIAL TIRE Malon BOONE TELECOMMUNICATIONS Lallri FIELD'S HARDWARE New Haven BAUM'I LUMBER ' Chllttr RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY Chllltr PICKENS HARDWARE Manon THANKIALIO '• ·j CARMlCHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE I Jackson Pike • 2 miles West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 ' 740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O. Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740·5_93-3815 ~ -~ ·I. • ~ , - \ I -otl'lt' ench Jutt~ 2m!. MINDct!Jre:r'llliiQtadttllil prict. Pric11, •Ying• end modvll mayvtrvbvdulef. lues, fl'elgh\.sttUp and dlt~ not included. ., .d • I! �PageBl Basebal The Daily Sentinel --- W ~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PliES$ 35 L :1" 2J '31 2fl 32 36 2li 40 37 Cenlnl W L 38 24 31 33 31 31 31 Devil Rays 5, . Arizona 2li 31 38 20 -12 W L 39 26 Los Angeles 38 San Ftanellco 33 30 32 31 38 Colo<ado San Diego 32 2fJ Pet. GB .587 .547 ..a:! 2 1/2 e 9 .385 13 I'd .613 .516 GB Clcu .... MI Chicago Ootmil -Cit, W Gil 3112 8 B 10 -Boston ReciSoxl Cl- w L Pet. .587 35 28 Tomnto 31 Ba111more Tampa Bay 2fJ 20 . 34 34 44 .558 .4n .460 .313 Pet .e51 32 35 40 ·-.375 171/2 14 31 31 32 -42 *- 4, ~14 ....111 2 T"""" Bay 9. Philadelphia 5 .-o Tompa lay, .333. IIU,._...Aodilguoz, Touo, eo; SU!ukl, Stat· tie, 58; MJSwMnoy. KarwuCIIy, 41; I; a-n.~. 41i t.b dell, Toromo, 41i JQonuleZ, CIM!Ind, 48; COOiglcFo, 'lbroniO, 48. . HI llaaone, ltdlt, II; MAimlru, ~. 84; AAoartguoz, To•u, aa: JGonzaloz, Clevtland, Sol; JaCIIambf. Oakland, 53; Ellallfnez, Baalllo, 53; APIImolro, ~xu.N. HJTI-&UZUid, IHttll, IOi; SIIWI", Toranlo, II; MAamlroz. llooFon, 17; ' .· • .. - C i t y 7, St """"'4 Seatdo 1o. Colo<ado 9 <laldonll 5, Diego 2 , looAngoleo 8. Te- 4 San Francilco 3. Anaheim 2 ~...., 7 .. a. ..... (llogf 1.... 7:GI- '•.' -(~3-1)·~·110ia(Moyl ..; ... ~).8:05p.m. St. Louil P' 'Mews 2-2) II KaniM Oily 8:o1p.m. Clooclow==7 M)81CII7orl7 .. (~0.1). tr w'• GII'Ma ..... ----·.-~( 5-2) .. ~ (AIIaciO DH, 8:05p.m. ~). ........ - Mil•- <n- "" Athletics 6, Padres 2 Frank' Menechino hotne~d twice and drove in three runs as Oakland won at Sb DieSl?Menechino hit a 'two-nin hotner off Adam Eaton in tHe sixth, and a solo shot offDaVfd Lee in the ninth. I The A's won for ilie fourth time.in five games to go abo1(e .500 (32-31) for the 'fint rune ' since May 26: PINtes 3 Jefl: Weaver (6-6) pitched seven strong innings, and Tony Clark homered to lead Detroit over Visiting PittSburgh. The Pirates failed to record their first three-game winning • streak of the season. three-run homer in 'the sixth inning, ~d Marquis''Grissoln 1 hit an RB~ smgle • off ):B. . Smart (1-2) m the' s~venth for host Los Angdes, · 1 · J~ Ruben Sierra homered from both sides· of the plate' for tht sixth time in his career; hitting a two-tun shot in tJi·e· secohd and a solo drive in the sixth ·th give Texas a 3-0 adVa\ltage: o:> · Matt Hetges (4-'4)" retired five straigltt batters Ior~'ifie ! win, Jeff Sh~w pitched ' the ninth 'for his '19th 'SaVe; · '· ~~ :i Russ Ortiz (8-4) allowed .five hits in eight innings; and Shawon D1,tnstol\ homered off Scott ~~oen~is (6-4) ui the seventh~ :aS Sah Francisco beat, tAnaheim. · · ' STRONG START - Orioles pitcher Sydney Ponson pitches Barry Bonds, who' had against the Mets Wednesday. (AP) · ' Dodgers s. :;~ Rannrs ·:J · Alex Cora 'frtt-a ga_me-tyiqg · Giants 1 il An~s 0 I l · r ' 1 tl TJ 1· :· .• :" .,,• . . "I •'I J when Blue Jays outfielder Raul Mondesi . had to be restrained from . going after Adanta reliever John Rocker after Mondesi was hit by a 17; GVaughn. THAN'"'i.,.,.Y BEND AREA C.A.R.E., would Ilk& to thank uch Cllld lndlvtdual Cllld busiMII fllf' their help In making the. 11th · Amual ~ Am C.A.R.E., Budwfscr, .Ridn\Gn Toumamcnt the most IUCCIIIful tournaiHnt 1ftrl profits from this wonderful cwnt will . help proVIde ·~=:'. Christmas fllf' the lu1 fCII'twmc· In the ~ ANo· tl a Meigs Coufttiu). .' ' · · "., . Ov1r $7!500 ' woa raised for ttl. avent, alqng wtth 0¥1r ' · ~ given away In c.u h a ~ prlzu. . ., . J, I . Tampa Bay, 17; RPalmeJro, Texas, 17. STOLEN IASEB-Knoblauch. New YOrk. 22; Suzuld, Seame, 20; Mclemore, Soonle, 19; Soriano. New York. 18; Codono, Oetroll, 17; CGuzman, Min· n-ta, 14; Halraton, Balllmore. 13; Damon. Oakland, 13. ~ . 1 PFTCHING (9 Doclalono)-Moyer, Seat· llo, 8·1, .889, 4.24; Clemono. Now Yoil<, 8•1, .881, 3.15; Aldko, MJnno-. &-2, .eoo, 3.28; Burba, Cllvlland. 8·2 •.100. 5.88; PMIIrllnez, Booton, 7·2, .778, 2.01 ; Muldor. Oakland, 8-3, .727, 3.77; Mayo, Minn-. &-3, .727, 2.87. IT117KIOUTI -PMartlnez. Booton, 140; Clomoni, Now YotFc, 93; Muoolna, Now York. 84; Colon, Cloveland, 13; NOmo, 7!101101\, 82; ZIIO, Dal<land, 10; Mucloon, O.kland, 71. IAVII- IIIOIFd, Baattlo, 25; MAivort, Now Yoil<, 11; .Mawldi11, Mlnn-la, 18; Porclval, Anolloim, -18; WICkman, CIOlnd, 13; Foulkt, ChicagO, 12· 7oring· · ~~au..,, Oaliland, 12. • I BUDWEISER· POINT DISTRIBUTING RED MAN CHEWING TOBACCO AKZO NOBEL OHIO VALLEY BANK GINO'S KAYSER, LAYNE & CLARK, Attorney'~ AI Law BOB'S MARKET & GREENHOUSES WBVG RADIO 92.1 "THE FROG" SHOT PUT- 2nd-(14-3)-Aio>andiia Weo1 100M- 3n!-(3:17.8~YOUTH GIRLS 100M HURDlES - 3rd-(17.2)ohllcia Close 200M HURDlES - 2nd-(30.9~- C1ooe LONG JUMP- 4th-(15' 0")-F- Close YOUTH lOY$ 100M HIJROI.ES- 111-(16.12)-Tony Thooo..-. 200M HURDLES- lol-(27.5)-Tony n ..o.-ot 100M- 2nll-(12.3)-Tony 200M -111-(25.8)-Tony n ..,,_, INTERIIEDIATE BOYS Thoo-• 40CJM-411~- l:ona~- (7-2)~1!jOOM -101- (8:11~ Aober1o 100M HUROI.ES -lo1·(22.22)-Joe Howald · IANTAMGIIILS 100M - 511>(14.2)-Joe .-.m = - l o t (14.~ a.lgor (pr); 4th (18.09)-A1111oy McCabe SHOT PUT- .3nH37·11 )-<:hrio Nida -101-(31.11)-- a.lgor JAVELIN - 3n!-(62-6.5),Chtls Nlda 05SCUSS- 2nd-(103-2)-Chris Nida ·~- 3nH1:22)-&M (Jx!; 51>(1:23.8)-Aihloy INTENIEDIATE GIRLS c(Jx! 2nd-(3:11 .12~- (pr); JnJ-(3:15.8)-- 100M -1st-(13.7)-Nild McKKtnis a.. 200M - 2nii-(30.9)-Nild McKinnis 1s1~,47.7)-Nilli McKimis SHOT PUT - :lnd-(26-11)- HannoriV Phinips LONG JUMP - 100M- IANTAM 110ft lOOM -101-(15.05)-leau Whaloy{pr) 200M -101-(32.05)-leau Whaloy{pr) . 100M- nd-(3;15)-HuC)IJol Smith (prj 150011 -llnd-(8:111,._ Smith (pr) LONG JUMP -111-(13-0)-lloaou Wl1oflj (prj OISCUS- (87·3.5)- Harmony Phillips YOUNG liEN .ANO WOMEN 100M - 2nll-(11.21)-Tyson Lee 200M- 3n!-(23.4)·Tysort Lee 100M HIJROI.ES- 1st-(17.22rer-e Bolin 200M- (29.5 ) · - .Bolin SHOT PUT- 2nd-(-42·11)·Sitannon Shipley DISCUSS- 2nii-(113-I)·Shannon Shipley JAVELFN- 111-{88-.5)-Shannon sitipJey 101-(12-e)-Aioxi11 Go1gor; 541>-(t-11)·Aoliley McCabe; fll>{t-1~ Clooe; 8111-(8-9)-AohloyHIGH JUMP - 10113-2)-l.aurtn~ - 101-(17-IOMINOY A1rCa1!e (prj; 51>(1Q.3)-Aoi>- It's not surprisit;og to the people who see him every day.· Or to the hitters who have to face " .l him. "He's got a lot of poise," Cincinnati's Sean Casey said. "He's got really good stuff." Notes; Alex Ochoa got three of the Reds' homen for the White Sox, who have won five hits off Buehrle. He finished 3-for-4.... i ' ·5 of I 8 games and ate within three games of The Reds optioned RHP Scott Winchester to ,,500 (29~32) for the tint time since April 20. _, .• Rob Bell. gave up four runs and eight hits in Triple-A Louisville after the game.... White fmmPagell ,[1. 2-3 innings, becoming the first Cincinnati Sox OF Chris Singleton extended his career~tcher to start the .season 0-5 since Dave high hitting streak to I 2 games with a single in Sixers had just 15 assists on their 33 field ,,~urba in 1996. Bell hasn't won since last Sept. the fifth inning.... Reds C Jason LaRue made 13. ' . . . his fint career appearance in the outfield when goals - a telling sign that they were not playhe went to left in the bottom of the eighth.... ing good team ball. 1•, "We:re. getting . closer," Ordonez said. "When you considef the fact that we did "~.':rhere; 100 games left; that's a lot of games White Sox starters have a 1.64 ERA in the last make a run and they didn't panic but made Anything can happen." ·· good plays, that's why they're a championship Just look at Buehrle. He \vas a 38th-round team," Philadelphia coach Larry Brown said. pick in the June 1998 draft, almost an afterThe ; Lakers now have the 76ers in dire thought. straits, as no team has ever come back ~m a But while Kip :Wells and Jon Garland strug· 3-1 deficit in the finals : gled when they got to the majon, Buehrle "We still haven't put together a great game 1 ~iyed. He was 4- I last year - and that was like we did in the first three series, but we're -#er pitching H8 2-3 innings in Double-A doing tmougl;l to win. And that's what it's all ~irniingham. about - winning;' O'Neal said. "In a perfect ~ _. After struggling his first two outings this sea- · world, we'd be talking about winning the son, he hit a groove. He hasn't lost since April whole thing right now, but we let Game 1 slip 12,~. and his 3.14 ERA is right up there with away." . ,r~e AL's )lest. The 76ers hurt themselves by missing I I 9 ,,0nWednesda}',he retired 13 batten in a row free throws, which was an even bigger factor tid.ier hitting Kelly Stinnett iri the second considering Los Angeles missed 14. _inning. The Reds got another run in the sevBut aside from that statistic, the Lakers domenth, but it was unearned. inated this game much like ihey did during '·· Keith Foulke pit~:hed the ninth for his 12th the first three rounds of the postseason when ·B~•JI ~j ...., .,. il1 I j!-~ 1 '.' !.~ ••• ,,; +.... . they went II -0 agai'nst Pordand, Sacramento , .i I threw the ~ pretty -u in the minor and San Antonio. leagues, but I don't know if I went out there · Game 5. is Friday night. and put up streaks .like this:• Buehrle said. "I "'YI '' · we have to be very, Vf!ry prepared, emocould s~e me doing it in bigh school or college, but being in the big leagues and having BIG CUT - Chicago's Maggllo Ordonez (30) tionally poised and set," Jackson said. "We have this much succ~. it's ,really·surprising to me." homers against theReds Wednesday. (AP) 'Reds · ,............ Finals .17ft. i: . base.'' Colon, who has pitched since May 4 with a blistered finger, allowed two runs and six hits in seven innings. It was the third titne during the eight-game stretch with the discomfort that he went at least seven in..;ings . Notes : The Indians have averaged 3.9. runs in Colon's 14 starts and 6. 5 runs in all 'other ga mes... . Thome has six career last at-bat homer~ at Jaco bs Field . ... c;teveland .has the best recprd interleague PJay at 43-~9. including 2- 3 this year. ... Milwaukee is 0-22 when scoring three ' or fewer runs. to have the same determination we ·had tonight because it will be a totally different ballgame." O'Neal grabbed five offensive rebounds in · the first c;~uarter and the ·Lakers had nine second-chance points in taking a 22-14 lead. The Sixers opened the second quarter with a full-court press that gave the Lakers trouble and allowed Philadelphia to close to · 26-22, but they switched their defensive attention to double-teaming O'Neal, and the results were not good. Harper hit a backdoor layup off a pass from O'Neal and then hit a 3-pointer, and Horry and Lue also hit 3s in a 20-7 run that gave Los . Angeles a 46-29 lead. O'Neal missed two from the line with 5.3 s_econds left · in the second quarter, but rebounded his own miss and scored for a 5137 halftime .lead. Early in the third quarter, O'Neal grabbed three offensive rebounds on one possession and converted tWo foul shots for a 58-42 lead. Bryant went around Raja BeU for a threepeint play with 3:47 left in the third to give the Laken their first 20-point lead, 68-48, and Fisher followed with a steal leading to a wideopen dunk by Bryant just seconds later. O'Neal -scored six points on pretty moves in the lane in the rest of the quarter to help the Lakers take a 77-59 lead into the fourth. "We knew they were ·going to· give us one last run, and we hel<j ·o ur composure," O'Neal said. ~ .o~~~: ::•• t" •• :.- 425 Lawn and Garden Tractor ·• r., ~ · POin7 Pleuanl Bun Grimm- Salu Rep Gall~la Fany Palnl PIIIU8nl Mason & Pt. Pleuant Palnl Pleasant Malon & Galllpolla Polnl Plaaaant Mlddlapar1 ~ •14.5·hp overhead-valve engine • S·speed shih on·the-go transmission • 38-inch mower deck .......... ~ ~ ....'Iii ~ .... ....• New Haven Pomeroy New Haven Galllpoll8 Maeon Cheshire Coolvflle Maeon Maeon Mld(llepor1 Maeon ·New Haven Pomeroy Maeon Maeon ONLY $8,299 SAVE $9QO. ONLYS1A59 ':411 New Haven New Haven Gallipolis Feny Apple Grove Maon Middleport • 20·hp V· Twin engine • Two·pedal automatic transmission • 54-inch mower deck • More than 27 attachments available 1438GS Sabre• Lawn Tractor -l..'l AMERICAN LEGION POST 140 I, SONS OF THE AM. LEGION POST 140 UNITED STEEL WORKERS LOCAL 859 APPLE GROVE MARKET WAL·MART SUBWAY ~~~fy~~CESSMAN: 80t.l--1ot-MalldaeoHIGH JUflfi'- 111-(3-8)-17 idoia- in three games before Thome delivered. " Yo u go through periods and it is real hard to explain;" Thome said. "The harder you try, the worse it gets. We left runners on base for sure, but the bottom line is to win ." Juan Gonzalez drew a one-out walk in the 1Oth from Chad Fox (2-1) and went to seco nd on Ellis Burks' si ngle. Thome, who struck out three times in his first three at-bars before drawing an eighth-i nning walk, then hit his 18th homer. .. Three weeks ago, I would have pinch- hit for him," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "I've seen him hot before, bur right now everything he hits is going out of the ballpark ." · Bob Wickman (3-0) got the final out in .the I Oth a Oyout by Richie Sexson ·~ Mao~ scon ~-- lOOM -1 ot .... ldo CarW; 3 n H I 5 - - WFtiyort 200M - 3n!-(33.1) Rachal 'Mtilliugion LONG JUflfi' - 1llllailoie Canor. ~ 11-4)-lladtal Who'Uil igloot • v~ GKN SINTER METALS SIMMS MASON CO. REPUBLICAN PAfiiTY HUNTINGTON PIPING '1 MASON MOWER (Owner Notl Miller) DR. JIM LOCKHART, ODS TOBACCO KING . • PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN RX02 R& A MARKET AEP, MOUNTAINEER PLANT '•"'-• UNTAM GilLS <WM-4lf>~- SHOT PUT- 2nd-(12-~- • ' ' cl . . FORMER· SENATOR ROBERT DITTMAR Sincere thanks to the following: · ~~g~:·i=~~K WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE '!fh~ Rio ~~de Express Track Club compet~ at the district champ10nships June 9. . ." Those w~o placed in the top four of their event classes will advance to the Ohio state 'i\leet to be held June 22-24 at Wittenberg Colkge in Springfield, Ohio. • In all, 20 athletes from the Rio club advanced to the state meel Those placing lhcluded: ,... ,... 81 • - ~•• TIWIICS To: . ' CONGRESSWOMAN SHELLY MOORE 'CAPITO . MARATHON FOOD MART J&S MARINE DEBBIE'S FLOWERS & MORE BIG BOY'S WATER TOY'S SCHWARZEL MAAINE ROUSH'S BODY SHOP RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE RADIO SHACK HANGING ROOK SPORT CENTE WOMEN'S AUXILLARY POST 14 CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAUR LITILE JOHN'S MASON AUTO OPTIONS qualify for _ . Cleveland's first two men reached safely in the sec;ond, thir~ and fou.rrh innings, but each timer J),v_ rault wiggled oUt of the jams. "Somehow, I got them out," Levnult said . .. 1 was rushing my pitches, which left the breaking ball up. That put a lot of guys on - for the win in his · first appearance against Milwaukee since being dealt to Cleveland last July 28. Sexson was one of four play~rs sent to the Brewers for Wickman and two oth"' pitchers. Cleveland totaled six hits, five walks and only two runs off Brewers starter Allen Levrault m five mnmgs. " It seemed all I did was pitch out of the stretch," Levrault said. Burks' one-out . si ngle scored Kenny Lofton for a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Burks made it 2-0 with an . RBI groundout in the . third. Tyler Houston tied it at 2 with a two- out, ·two - run homer in the sixth . Houston, one of four for~ mer Indians in the Milwaukee lineup, hit a 1-0 pitch from Cleveland starter Bartolo Colon over the wall in right-center for his ninth homer. The Indians put their first batter on base five straight times against Levrault. · ~ ... S~clal ~~~EAS BANK YOUTH TRACK AND FIELD - G-0) et Chlctgo ..... ,. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS MoG~ff. 3-2). 7~ p.m. Tino Martmez hit a pair of two-run homen as host New York beat former teammate Hideki Irabu (0-2). Roger Clemens (8-1) gave up three runs:ln the first. two innings before finishing with six scoreless innings. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. Reds1sign seven more draft picks, worked out Wednesday with the Cincinnati The Cincinnati Reds have signed seven Reds' Ciass A affiliate and showed "signifi- . more players chosen in this year's ·amateur cant progress" in his recovery from a ham- draft, including third-round pick Alan Moye, string injury, general manager Jim Bowden an outfielder from Pine Tree High School in said. Longview, Texas. · Bowden watched Griffey take batting In 50 rounds, the Reds selected 27.pitchers, practice, shag fly balls and run the bases with eight catchers, eight infielders and seven outthe Dayton Dragons. He said Griffey showed fielders from high schools and colleges around "significant progress" in the workout, but did the country. not say when .the outfielder would return. Seven players wer.e signed last week and The . Reds have said Griffey will not play seven more, including Moye, signed last weekend, the Reds said. again until he is completely healed. Griffey, who has not started a game this The others are C Nathan Prince, Georgia season, has been on the disabled list since Tech,. 10th round; LHP Matthew McWilliams, April 29 with a torn hamstring, which he Cumberland University. 15th round; C Ryan · Fry, Young Harris College, 22nd round; RHP suffered in spring training. 1 Gtiffey started the season on the roster as Joseph Powers, Wright State University, 23rd a pinch hitter. He went 0-for-12 b!fore round; LHP Curtis Moak, Uoiversity of aggravating the hamstring while running out Cincinnati, 25th round; and RHPWeston Burof the batter's box and had to go on the DL. rtette,Young Harris College, 27th round . . .333; -.all (Amljo 3-4) .. Oolroll (Spoob C " ' - - - I , Cloicliwlilll 0 bpDs~ with Class A Dayton Dragons 8Boone, Suttl•, Lot.....,._ 8:05p.m. N.Y. Meta (TNChMI 1-7) at Bahl 1oa ( T - 3-1), 7:05p.m. MOIIUol (YGoNI 2·2) .. N.Y. 't'a 7Ill ~G-1). 7:05p.m. · Yankees9, K-;n Griffey Jr. works out 10: J<lonzalez, Clevoland, 79. OOUIL!IMJSWHnoy, ~ l<lnlll Clly, 31 : Grtll', Texa, 23; EChavoz. Oak• land, 21 ; JaCIIambl. Olk• land, 21; EMarllnoz, Seal· llo, 20: Gleue, Anaholm, 11; L....;:o..__; Stowarl, TotOIIIO, Suzuki 11. TIIFPLIICCiuzman. Min,.... I; Jluzuld, Baatdo, S; Cedeno, Cotroll, I; JEnoernaofon, Dolroll, 4; CEvertll, -on, 4; AlanchoZ, KaniU Ci1Y, 1 ~; "'looe, 1<1n111 Cfty, 4; A - . Cl.,....nd, ~ . HOIII IILINI- MAamlru, -on. 21; AAoariguoz, Toxao, 11; ODiigaciO, TotOnto, 10; Thome, Cloveland, 11; GIIUI, AnlllOim, 17; JaGIOmbl, Ollcland, 3-8), 5:05p.m. Flor5do ( - 3-1) I I - (Cone H), homered in his last four home pitch by Tom Glavine (6-5). Toronto starter Joey Hamil- games, -nt 1-for-4. ton (3-3) won for the first since May 23. REDS NOTES Texas, 80; BB6one, SUllie, ~ f'i111Wrlj113, Dacruit 3 Royals 4, -Cardinals .1 AAiomar, Cleveland, 81; ARoariguez, JoV~ N.Y. Me1a 10. Bal1imont 3 MontrNI 2, N.Y. Y - 1, 121rv\ingo Astros 1 BATTING-MRamlrez, Booton, .369; Suzuki. Seattle, .354; JIGilmbl, Oakland, .353; FWomar, CJove. ..nd •. 382; JGon· zalez, CIIVtllnd, .345; Olorud, Sealtlo, .•335; <- Ph! 4-eloo:-lM!pl Bay (Rupo 3-5). 12:15 p.lll. (Jqor8-1) .. ~ (Cacllon 3-3). 3:05 p.m. Auohoim ~ 4.,'1) olSon F,.-., (GonNrl-5). 3:35p.m. Ooldond ,....,_ 4-5) .. Son lllogD ~·­ ill 7;01- T-IIey ( - 3-li) 1117 Fbtdo (Bw· - 4-2). 7:05 p.m. ' BaA' '""' fi.lil 1117 PI n Wlil' (Dul7·1). 7:05p.m. • N.Y. Y - ( - H ) .. N.Y. ,,__ 3-4). 7:10 p.m. (OI*a 2·2) .. (Molquio 1· 0). 7:35 p.m. .. T - (H*IQ 4-7) ol Hoi-. (Bclllfp- N), 1:05 p.m. · ClOy ~ 3-4) .. ,., ...... (Wriglil5-4). 8:05 p.m. -' Chlctgo Sao ~ 1-4) .. :st '--~5-4), 1:10 p.m. •· (Pork H) .. . . . , _ (0<111 4-4), 10:05 p.m. ' • (Goido &-I) at Son lllogD (Joof!oo H). 10:05 p.m. •Dolnlit (-1·2) · - IRo'J•ooii> 1-41). 10:05 p.m. • Ooldond (IJd7e 1-4) II Son Frand(Oo (e.. 5-2), 1o:35 p.m. ;, LooMgoloa 5, T - 3 - . Cdlndo.l)lld. • .., I'd GB .1110 .508 171/2 ..a:! 18112 .34-t :211 · • (AI·-,.... s.n Ft•idloa 1, AliiiiiiiiJian 0 Toronlol2.-5 - 4. Baoton2 2 N.Y. Me1a 7, Bal1imont 8, 10 1nn1nga • 1 N.Y. Y.-9,MomMJ3 a Delrolt e. P1111bufllh s 17112 . -~. .... t 2,10 ........ Gil T- <~.7:05p.m. Cll .... ..,_ a-2) ol .. 77 L Oolldond e. s.n DIOGO 2 11 AIIanla 3. Toronto 0 Boolon 4, Florida 2 .. CWo ( T - 3-4). 3:20p.m. (CapouiOr 5-4) a1 ManrioJ ··-3,-1 Cl7 1 --4,Ciolllow... 2 -ClOy 4, 81. , _ 1 11.11 ... .47$ L 13 v•s ~a.,s,Pin 1 INTBII.EAGUE PlAY Wedl 26 ' san EMt 37 L 22 22 49 32 22 8 Mil•-7• ~ ,_,.,...., s-2). ~ W). 7:05 p.m. 41 40 2t :211 24 Mit• ...... .500 7 .500 7 .:JIR 13 112 .323 18 I'd .600 .545 .508 .508 .- W Friday'o Gome Marlins 4, Blue Jays 11, Braves s. ' The o.lty Sanlinel • P~~ge 8 3 POtllei'OJ,IIIddlepoft, Ohio Rio • AROUND THE DIAMOND Mets use late rally .to beat Orioles fidence that we can win." After a shalty start to the John Franco (3- I) pitched 5e250n, the New York Mets ate the ninth and Armando Benfeeling good about thrm- itez got three outs for his 1Oth selves. save. The NL champs just hope it's not too late. Tsuf0$hi Shinjo singled in 1111111~ ~ the go-ahead run with two Bryan Rekar (1-7) snapped outs in the I Oth inning as the his seven-game losing streak, Meu rallied from a six-run and Greg Vaughn hit a godeficit to win 7 ..{, at Baltimore ahead homer off Ricky Boton Wednesday night. talico ""'(2-4) in the eighth The victory followed a I 0-0 inning for host Tampa Bay. rout ofTampa Bay and a 10-3 The Devil Rays captured victory over the Orioles on back-to-hack . series for the Tuesday as the Mets matched first time this season. their longest winning streak of the year. "There was a better feeling tonight on the bench;' Mets Kevin Millar went 3-for-4 manager Bobby Valentine said. and scored the tiebreaking run "It's not just talk. We're starting as Aorida won at Boston. to get that feeling, and that's Matt Clement (3..{)) won for good." the second time in his last 12 Despite the recent success, starts, allowing two runs in 6 New York (29-36) is nine 2-3 innings. Tim Wakefield (4games behind Philadelphia in 1) gave up four runs in six the NL East. · innings. In other interleague games, Twins~. it was Toronto 12, Adanta 5;. Aorida 4, Boston 2; the Yankees 9, Montreal 3; Detroit 6, Eric Milton came within Pittsburgh 3; Cleveland 5., Milthree outs of Minnesota's secwaukee 2 in I 0 innings; Tampa ond srraight shutout as the Bay 5, Philadelphia 3; Min1\vins beat Houston. nesota 3, Houston I; the Milton {7-3) shut down the White Sox 4, Cincinnati 2; Astros until JeffBagwell's leadKansas City 4, St. Louis 1; off homer in the ninth inning. Oakland 6, San Diego 2; San Milton allowed six hits. Francisco I, Anaheim 0; and Shane Reynolds (6-5.) Los Angeles 5, Texas 3. pitched an eight-hitter for his The Seatde-Colorado game first complete game since Aug. was rained out. 15,1999. Arizona beat the Chicago Cubs 13-3 in the only NL game. The Mets trailed 6-0 in the Kris Wilson (I -0) held St. seventh when Baltimore ·Louis to ortly one run starter Sidney Ponson left with Mark McGwire's 425.-foot tightness in his forearm; New York immediately homer - in his · first major went to work after his depar- league start; Matt Morris (8-4) allowed ture. The Mets got one run in four runs and I 2 hits in sixthe. seventh and two, in the eighth before drawing even pillS innings. St. Louis has lost with a three-run ninth against seven of eight on a nine-game road trip. Mike Trombley. In the I Oth, Mike Piazza hit a one-out double off Buddy Groom (1-2), took third on a Alex Gonzalez hit a threegroundout and scored on run homer and Carlos DelgaShinjo's single. "I think we got some great do also had three RBis as host momentum;• Shinjo said. "If Toronto beat Adanta. The game featured an odd we're in the same situation tomorrow, we'll have that con- twist in the fourth inning 11 •nd.,. J a 1t. 2•1 'fbuNdly, June 14, 2001 ':~ .~ ... :::: Don't get caught empty-handed this ::: s~ spring. Catch up on all yardwork and -~ take advantage of big savings on .§ • 6·hp engine • Push type • Mulch cover and side-discharge chute standard, bagger optional · a full line of lawn and garden equipment. ~... Gator- 4x2 Utility Vehicle ~ ~ ~ ~ ONLY$5,999 - I ' Pomeroy Pomeroy Gafllpolll Muon co Sherin M11on Co~nty HunFington Muon NIIW Haven Muon Point F!leaaant Hal1fofd New Maven JS60 Walk·Behln4 Mower ;:~ ;: . ' This is one offer you can't let slip away. ONLY $299 SAVE $30 Hurry to your John Deere dealer's. store. - JonnDMre com ~ 'oil NOTHING RUNS LIKE A JOHN DEERE DEERE ~ !.;; \~ MIKE WOLFE I Polnl Pltllant KEN BASS INS AND ~ICENSING SERVICE NeW Havlll'l DEMI TONI'S New Maven MARY'S tEE TIME GRILLE (Rivtrakll GOW CourH) M110n IMPERIAL TIRE Malon BOONE TELECOMMUNICATIONS Lallri FIELD'S HARDWARE New Haven BAUM'I LUMBER ' Chllttr RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY Chllltr PICKENS HARDWARE Manon THANKIALIO '• ·j CARMlCHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE I Jackson Pike • 2 miles West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 ' 740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O. Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740·5_93-3815 ~ -~ ·I. • ~ , - \ I -otl'lt' ench Jutt~ 2m!. MINDct!Jre:r'llliiQtadttllil prict. Pric11, •Ying• end modvll mayvtrvbvdulef. lues, fl'elgh\.sttUp and dlt~ not included. ., .d • I! �Thureday, June 14, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Thunday, June 14, 2001 Peele 8 5 US . OPE·N Woods begins queSt for five majors in a row : • 110 Wented to Buy Aboolutt Top Ocflar: U.S. Sllvar, Coino, Praoloolo, ~. Gold Ringo , U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ,.,.,. •'PPD! ... Awnui,GI' ... 7~ M a-~ edition 1:00 p.m. w 2 ............... 10 runlly 4:30 p.m.llalurdly a llardlyfCIIIon-4:111 ·a, ••~ ,.,.. ..,aut to . . . . due to hOII~·v-· I>' HlO Ut ICE I.IE I ITS PlrloMia 0011 Oenlloman Soaking While Fa· malt OVer 50 Ytan For Walkl And Friendship. Raply To: 553 2nd AYIIIUO, GallipOiil, OhiO ·-•..-.ro Why wait? Start mooting Ohio oingloo tonight 1·100·711·2123 . . 1121. 30 Announcamenta I, . - Troy will no bl rtlponliblt ror any debts other lllnmy-uoiOI-13-2001. -ToYoulMI~ 8 WIIIS1imoon,-. 7--1142 Oualily clothing and houolhold ltomo. $1.00 bag aalo every Thuraday. Monday lhru Saturday ~!011. Notice- I will not be working on any mont llwn ,..,_., *· Kyou any llwn ......... *· In my ohop, ploaoo como & pick lhom up. (304~18 Bill Rillo. 40 E I.IPL OYI.IUJT rr· Giveaway 2 111' old lomato Golden Retriever; 1 year old male, 112 Goldan Retriever. 1/2 Norwegian Elk· hound, 8 yoar old lemale, good rMit!JNdfl Cal (740}<Me 8888' DNIIe O.on Eleclrlc Range, Par· tlally Worlco, Nlldo a· Handyman, (740)448 2045 Klttana and female cala, malt Rotwolllor Lab. I Year to good - · (740)44HJ918 S FR VICES Help Wanted 110 ....,.AIIIIAIICII"' "21101" Singers, Sando & Vocal Groupo, All Slylool Ag11. MaJor Rtcord Labol Stoking Now Artlalo. Coming To Huntinglon, WY (801)427-211311 or (801)427-41514 '8UMIIIII WORK' "$12 laaol AppL" eo._ Studanto/ '01 HS Oraduattl , Entry Level Svc/ oal11. Condlllona Apply. Opan· inge Throughout Tri·Stalt ArN, (304)5&2-4014 -.- -.orn/Jip A Now Careo~ 400• DRIVERS NEEDED IN JUNE. Exporioncod Drlvoro·I·I00·951·2353 Nood y.,.. COt.1 Wo 0111r •• Day COIJ Co. ·Paid Tuition. Lllotlmo Job Placement. Regional & OTR. baby, plouo call uo, 740·843· 5141. 70 Yard Sale Galli pol Ia & VIcinity 5 lamlly yard 1110, lots ot overy· lhlng, lower Oerlield Road, Friday 1511- Sltunlly, 18111. Friday & Saturday, 15th & 1811\, VIm· Spm, 57 Joy Drive, Lot 18, Oltto. c-. - . Pumpo . Friday & Saturday, 8·8pm, baby c:tolhll, Iota ol mloc., oil 218 on ~Rouii'IIO. Are you seeking a new career? lnfoCision Management Corporation has the career for you ~ Join ua In recruiting volunteere tor MaJor national haalth organlzatlona. You can help make a difference. Friday, 1511i, Saturday, 181h, & Sunday, 17th, 8·8pm, 1 Milo Out plus weekly bonuses and .a Julltlme shift with Friday and Saturday"oH. Hugo Yard Salt, &IIi LtGrandt Blvd, Juno 14,15, 18, 8om-4pm, Namt Brand ·Chlldrena. womtna and mono clothln;· all olzoa. 2 computer 1111r printtra, klt<:htn .tlbl• 2 chalra, 2 blnchaa, Exer· cliO Equipment, Rain or Shine llatunlly, Juno 18, 8-4prn, 4 miill -o1Route7on ,.,. Saturday, Juno 18th, 8am· 5pm; Groan Valley Farms, Korr Road, Jockio Ktlllnger, 3 lamlly, child· . rena clothea, houtahold ltema plctuM. ' . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Friday & Saturday 15th & 18th, 9am·4pm, furniture, gla11ware, -ng, CIOII\al, ping pong table, mltctllaneous, dinette, living room aultt, dresaar, queen bed, 43012 SR 124, Minor1villo. Garage 11i1· Friday & Saturday, SWo Routt 143, Pomeroy, 1 milo from route 7 on the right (Dt· long'a) clothtl, glanwert, luml· lr.· toyo, colloelrble Holiday Bar· Balurday, Juno 18, 9-olpm, Dave Bponcor'l, 805 Main Stroll, Aaclnt, adull & glrl'l clothoo , boy'a blko & houoohold llomo, rlincancell. ·CIII TODAY lo find out more about the career opportunities available at lnfoCision Management Corporation. 1-868-475-7223 ext. 1901 iii~c:: lnfoCialon Managemint Cor ration CEIITII'II!D Dti1MY IIIAHAGER Challonglng _.,unllios a\111~ lblo lor a Car1lfltll Diotary Managar In a prograoalya nuning and rolilblllllllon contor. Exporill'lCt In foodHrvtc. m~nagern.,~ InclUding purchasing, produc1ion, and por0onnol manage· mont oklio dolirt<l. Sond resume lo: Candy Slmpaon C/o Soonic HHII Nurolng Conlor, 311 Buckrldgo Road, BICIWIII, OH 45814. Scanlc HllloloAn EEO Employer. ....,..IY Vary largo yard and a111111o ula. Thuroday, Friday, ana Sllurday behind Maoonlo Lodge In Raolna. Full limo physical thoraplol Many 11211 ol clothing, oarpato, , od lor 100 bod skilled nurolng toolo, haotari, prafonlonal llunn laclllly, lo provldt aoolotanco lo COffaomakar, blovoltt, Wfndowo; flhlb IINICII dlftCIOr, IVIIUI· dOott, Naaair lfema, lavatory, Ilona, lroatmanl and noodod day· IOva toat, oamptr, Dtprtuton to-day ""'lcoo. Excollont oppor· gliJo, 111 of C-lUe dlnntr• tunlly 10 bl part ol a progrooolvo rehab dept, providing beth inpa· .wtro, old pollarde, lot' "oullhold and-· _ __ tlont and outpallonl oorvlc11. ...===,;;;;;;::;;,. Facility hu oxcelllnt oompllanoa hlllory, IXCIPI~II managomanl Plaulint totm and. pooltlvo ra~ulillon In lYJclnlty · rtltrral oo·mmunlly.' lntoreilld 'Ill In 2 yurt for thil candidotto should apply lo; ;ranG.daughtor', 211 0 Jtckoon Rockaprlnga Rohabllhatlon Can· Avenue, Friday, Junt 15th. NIW• "'· 38758 llocktpnngo Road, Poborn lo adull clothll & oho11, moroy, Ohio 45788; Allloon Bam· ott, MPT, Rehab St,.,.lcoo Dlroo• piljp~n,IDyl, mUCh, much mort. lor. Equal Opportunity Employer llggtot Salt Evar, Camp Conley· Encouraging Workplace Dlvarol· Alln Or Shlna, Small Apptiancoo, ly, Homo Dooor, Old Bcckt & MIQI· VHS Movloa, Gifll, Mite ~~,] 178 Milton, Friday & Full·llmo Poolllon, Fumlture Oollv· try and WAflhOUII. Apply 0 •lloatylo Furniture. 858 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. No Phone Collt. -d· Pt. l INTERNATIONAL COMPANY EXPANOING PIT·Ftr S2H851 HR POTENTIAi. . NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MAIL ORDER CALL TOLL FREE 1 888 558 1101111 ---· Rspc illlll•• Comrrunlty Now-r Holdlngo, Inc., owner d R'IOI'e AIWE~I in Konlucky than any pullll..,. or, II -king an lmbllloul- ldoal condldalll will havo 2+ yoan1 ol luccallful IIIII experience. A general undtratandtng of the Internet will be helpful. but a comprthtnllvt training pockago 11 Included. 11 you've had - - In mar1<of· lng, advonlling, public ;etationo AVONI All Areul To Buy or Soli. Shirley Spoara, 304-675-1428. -.g Cforl<· lui .... -ICO-tlor p hrequired, j- ·ta:perl· CPT & coding ·enca profa"ld, -~~ inclUde & donlll. p a i d - & retirement pten, r11pond by ,.... oumo to P.O. 27~. Alhono, Oh 45701. Out- or elmllar aaltt po,lllona and po11111 and outgoing paraonlll· ly, WOII!Inito talk 1o you. Salary and commltlion atructura baled on experience. Comprt· henslve banefht. Grow with our company~ • vialon by atndlng a raswnato: wr111o sa..,.,. ~ P.O. Box830 l.ondon, KY 40743 Or amollat wguwyoraOcnlll.com Licensed Auctlonear naeded· lor into. coli 740-882·8734 daytimo 8Spm, 74D-742· 1408 anytlmo aHar 8pm. Local lloorlng oompany In nood ol additional carpet and vinyl lnlllll· era, aent rt~ume to- Flooring In· llailer, CLA 525, c/o Galllpoilo Tribune, 825 Third Avo.. Galllpo45831 . LPN Or CMA Wanttd In iuoy Phyalclan'o Ofllco In Point Plaosant. Ple111 Send Reaume To; P.O. Box 857, Bart>c>urovilio, WV 25504 or Fax (304)522-3812 MAINTENANCE POIITtON AVAILABLE Must have a miAimurn of 3 yeal'l plan rolalod ... porvlllon. KnooModgo in oomprao· ._.....and Ilion, _.Iori I I woK u varl- ouomachartlcal, oloelllcal and plumbing oyotomo. Kuowlodgo In building- and llllty NQIM• tlono a - t o Scanlc Hilla Nuralng Cantor, 311 lllx*rldgo Road, BidWill, OH 45814. Altn; Candy ~· Scanlo Hih Ia tn EEO ErnPoyor . pluo.-- ,The Gallla Counly Local S<:hool Dlotricl, llocal agont lor 11\a Gallla COUnty 'Holp Mo Grow' program, lo oooklng lndlvldualo to 1111 the lorj)wlng pooftlona: Holp Mo Grow Coordinator, two full-lint poolllono, to provldo ""'leo co· . ordination lo paronto olinfantll toddloro birth to ago lhru with dllllbllillol or ••t rlok'. Thlo wll In· elude home v111ta, Plrtnt education,"developmantal screenings and linkage with other re10urcea. Qualification•: A minimum of an Allociate'a Two Year degree In nurtlng, 1oclal work, early child· hood de~elopment or a related dl10lpline. Muet ha~e experience worlcing with rounQ.children, abllty to communicate wllh tamllltl and an undorllandlng ol hollollo, faml· ly Ctiltorod and lnltrdloclpllnory lpprOIChnto- sa....... -IY· ' Holp Mo Grow lntoko/ Rolorral Clerical Spoolaiill, lull·llmo pool· tlon to anawer phone caH•, data collection/ Intake of ail Holp Mo .Grow rtferrala and maintain fNea. OualltlcaUona Include atcretarlal/ clerical training and/or experience, euccelaful commun~aUon skills and comprahentl~t computer skins. Pleaae atnd r11ume by Juno 18, 2001 to: Oe~a Counly Early lntorvonllon P.O. Box 843 Ga!lpollo, OH 45831 Part·tlmo to lull-limo phyllcal 1harapy llllatant noodod lor 100 bod lldllod nuraing IICIIhy. e-1· lonl opportunity lor naw grad lo - . pan o1 a progr- rehab dapl_ and ....... pari ol rehab toom. lnlerHIId ""ndldatat apply Ia: llockoprfngo .... habilitation Center, 3876t Rock· oprlngo Rd.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, Alllaon Bamlll, MPT, "-' lllb So.- Olroctor. Equal Opponunily Employer Encouraging WothJ ~ I Diverlllly. AI raol- Olloallliu m thll PI'$KY II Ulfld ~ ••tt Women And Maintain A ProChalco Phllooophy. Stnd Covor Letter And Reaume: Peraonnel, 388 Richland Avtnuo, Alhono. Ohio 45701 EOE. 140 Bualneu Training , c• Oltlp'alla C... Collett (Ci.... To HomaJ ClnTodayi74C).418 4387, 1-100-214-0452, Rogf90.05.12748. 180 Wanted To Do All Mako Mowort, Lawn T,_ra, Tlllaro Ropalrod. Frto plotc·up, Dolivtry Available. 21 Yaara Ex· perlonco. CaiiMiko. (740)448· 7804 8&8 Conatructlon· Roofing, Sid· lng, Concreto, lnta~or & &1Palnllng. Fret Eollmattl . Call (304)8711-7738 Allor l5jln oavid'l Genoial Con6atclrl, Plumbing, Electric, Potnllng Docko, Miac. Work, Call (740)258-8373 Or Coli Phone I· .304-83U285 tor Sale IIIF-F.alr~Ad Roconlly Rtnovotod 2,000 Square Fool, 3 Bedroom Plua Slur..... 18501-. ' ~· Gallipollo, Contact (740)441 8881 Kelly ·! : <11 tlllllwltlcft - I iloglll ~~~-~flloluUICI, ---Of.. ,...,_,or ~t~a•riiiiiiOn -on-""""· rolglon. orlliln· or U1J k•*"• 1o melee 8RW euch pu. . .. . lmltllau or rh.! _.,..., .......• ........... .,,... ...... 11'111 new ,... w1 nat - 'llr OCOIIII -lllnv-.<11111 law. O u r - . . hDoby k'*>iilld-alct •• ua 8d\a111idin,_nr r 1• n 01'111 lit on., up~ _,..,., ....... 310 Homea for Sale Groat Nolgllborlioocl, Good Condillon. Noodo Hondymon, HouMI Church, $50,000 Miko OHtr, (304)875-1811 l'rlot rtduood for quick 1110, 2 hornta - g on ona lot In Mlddllpoot, $45,000, 740-112-6154. 320 Mobile Homaa . torSale I Planned Parenthood Of South· tall Ohlo·Hu An Opening For A Full·tlmo Nuraa PractHionar. Thlo Pooillon Will Provide Health Scroonlngo ForPPSEO'o Milo And Fomalt Cllonll Throughout Tho So,.,.lco Area. Candldtlo Mull So Commlttod :ro The Raproducllon Hoalth 01 Mon .And F.-m~~ - . 21183 Squoro FooL 17 lrr:r· ... Pond, .._..., Pool, Bamo. Garage, Fnoit T-. ~ To · $215,000. (7..,~ -.~.corn Are you looking lor 11\o oppcrtuni· ly to join a winning taam and bl· oomo pari of a lUI IJOWinQ care lndullry? Scanlc Hilla Nursing Cantor It ofloring Nurn Aide Training Claaaea monthly. It 11 a 75 hour courat, lasting for 11 daya, Monday through Friday 8:30 10 4:30. This lo 1 groat opportunity! Tt'te next clall will begin In July. Stop by loday lor an appucatlon or contact Stephanie Kompor, Instructor, at (7401448· 7150 ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME uplo . $25.()()- $75.00/hr PTIFT MAIL ORDER (888)821.()688 - P-· Addrooura Wtntld lmmarltattlyl No Exporionco Noc0111ry. Work At Homo. ~ (405,..7-11317 Ahontlon- Work lrom home. $251 $75 Hour, PTIFT. Mail order. -mliboxmon.,...-.com 1-188-387-3450 McClure's -ur11nt ,_ hiring all 3 toc.JioM, lull or pan-time, plcl< up applicatiOn at lOcation & bring bock botwHn 1:30am & 10!00om. llondar ..... SIUdoy. ____ ,_, adYortiling bulino11 In tho RichmOnd, lJ>ndoll, Cortlln. lolorMNd ond SooloiMI, KY marbll. 'We offer up to $7/hour ·~PIIra _, F--·-uly330 110 Applicants mutt be energenc. 101-diroctocl, ond modvotid- Needed Experienced · Crew tor pta-. Full I..,. poaltlono oomo SIHing and Flniohlng Sactlonal with and ..cettent benefit paCk- . Housing. Pricing lnformalfon ago that i - a ohm dill.,.... and tlptrlence to: Southtm 1111 lor PM lhllto, & lit In· Homoo, PO Box 821. Jackoon , lluranco, 401K, pold vacallon, 7 OH45840 paid holldayllyoar. Floxiblo apendlng account, crtdh union, lllmg lltguardo .lor ... dlopor1 Pool. Applfoallono bl oil, and moro. Hourly wage com- plckld up at tho pocl. 740-882· menauratt wllh axptrltnct. 11240. Ploaoo call 740·717·4111 M· F Own A Computor? Put M 8A-4:30P to IChoclulo an ToWork? • olonali'llo4 .tow. E.O.E. profeulonal to develop Internet Friday & Slturdoy, 8·3pm, 525 3111- Hlciloly Crook of Athens, A 158 bod okilod nunlna laollily, Ia accepting eppncatfont tor ANI, LPN'o and STNA'o. Varying lui~ time, part·tlmt, and contingent ; 11 • 1\ 7 , ... 1 ....... ANf LPN 7P·7A lor okilod caro, I lull limo lill-ln long·torm caro 7A-3PI 3P·11 P, 1 part limo day ohm RN Suptnilar 3fufl- 2P·IOP STNA'olkillod unit, 1 full limo 10P·8A STNA'I okiiiod unit, I full tlmo IOP·8A STNAiong-tormCON. CALL TODAY HOD UO 1889. 80 Lost and Found loti· brownfwhlle Beagle pup. l.ady In whlta car lin AT. 124 wu oaon picking him up, be was our HelpWa11Wd TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Tiger Woods has won four srraight majon, and there's nothing to suggest this week will be aoy different. He's Oush from the tee, crisp with his irons and controlling the pace on the greens. He's the perfect package for the U.S. Open, the closest thing to perfection that golf has to offer. Woods, the only player to hold ali four major titles at the same time, tries to become the first to win five in a row when the Open begins Thunday at Southern Hills Country Club. · " Tiger would be the fint one to admit that he has to play well to win," Nick Price said. "The question is, when he plays well, can anyone beat him? There are a few guys out there that can, bur I would say thts: You can. probably count them on one hand." · The likely suspects are two-time Open winner Ernie Els, David Duval, Phil Mickelson, Vijay Singh, perhaps even Sergio Garcia. In a Tiger-free world, Colin Momgomerie might be considered a contender. Mter all, he lost a three-way Open playoffin .1994 and was runner-up in '97. Yet, when Monty was asked two weeks ago if he thought he was playing well enough to win the Open, he glared at the reporter before replying: "Why? Is Tiger injured?" No, Woods is fine. The only thing bothering him Wednesday was a mosquito bite, which caused him to wince and grab his upper back during a practice round. "I had an itch. Right in the middle of my back, too, that one spot .,. Only· Lot~ Doublowlda.. Bedroom, 2 ...... wu 15',11&, $42,887· Prlct Good Till 8·25•01, Hurry To Oakwood• Oalpolla, (740)U8 301K1 Don~ 'll'OPI" Purclta" A Now Manulaclurlng Homo Without Calling 1 Ill 184·7258. Wo Con Save You ThouSand$ On A Now Pam Harber Homo. Col Todayf Ovor 20 Hom11 On Oiaploy. 14x70 8oulhom Dream, froo Dallvory lru Solup only $88115 I· 888 t:!ll IM21S 14k70 Trallor wilh lx24 Expando, $11,000 DBO, Central Air, Undor· pinning, .Biocko, Fronl Porch All Go.•(304)773-5108 14•70, 3 BA Total EIOC1rlc, Can· lral Air, Excellent Condition, Alldy to movo In lo, Set up on prlvatt rontod lot In C.,.tonary. (740)441-1304 18 Wldl. Only $195 .00 Por Month, 8.88% Fixed I n - Rata Willi Air And Undorplnnlng ·--- 350 L.ota f.IEF1CHMIDISE a Acn~age c:ornn-. - 2 Loll, ZOnal Tho VIllage 01 Rio Grande. {1..o,24S 5'5' ·T ., For Sale: Rocondlllonod wash· era, dryera and refrlgeralore. Thompoono Appllonco . 3407 I ·3 Bodroomo Foracloood .-.on Ailanut, (304)875-7388. ~~~': :.~~i\ 4~ ~: GOOD UIED APPLIANCES lngi,IOC).3t8-3S23 . Eod. 1708. Waoheros,kdryoroA, rolr1goralora, , rangeo. aggo pp11onceo, 71 1 -.,qm - · $275/mo, $200 Vint Stroll, Call 740·448·7388, dapoolt, no peta. can anor spm, ._1..88=8..:8_te-o ....•.. ---~(740)U8 11342 I. Mollohan Carpel, .202 Clark 1082 Sunoat Drive, Vtry Good Chapel Aoad, Porter, Ohio. Froo Condition. Oopooll & Raltroncoa Eallmatoo , 80 'llayo Sama Aa ~ No Poll. Call (740)418- Caah, Financing Available. Visa 4118 And Malltrcard, 1·877·830·9182 · (740)448-7444 2 Badroom I Bllh, Nlcl Nolgh· Main Stroot Fumlluro borliOod, Roftrancao and Oopollt Required, No Polo. (7401448(3041875-1422 8831111.vt II J age 515 Main Sltlet, Point PIIUanf 410 Houaaa tor Rent 0 a... 3 bedroom homo Mlnorovlllo area, river view, reference• rt· qulrod. dopolll raqulrod, nc polo, 7 40-81124777 Spm. 3 Bedroom Houn In Syracuse, Ohio, 14501 Month HUD Ap· or proved (3041875·5332 (7...,..-6119-ondlonly Condo For Ronl, North Myrtle Baoch, Sloepa 6, 2nd Row, Now & Uood Fumi11n Naw 2 Piece Llvlngroom Sultea, $399. Buy, 611, Trade. Now And Used Furnlluro Store B - Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Wt Sell Grave Monumanlo And Yuoo. (740~712 Uood Kenmore Waahor, $75 For Pair· Coil (740)448-288! 540 MIIIC811aneous Merchandlaa (7~7 ·uaed Whirlpool Refrigerator, Runo Good; 5,0001 10,000 BTU Ia Your Rant $400? New 3 AIC; Eloclric Dryer, EIOC1rla Ovon Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch Style wiBulll Microwave; Sears. 30 Homo From Rent To Own. Gallon 11/W Haator, Eloctrla Eloc· (740)448 3583 lric. (304)875-7042 REIIfiiENTW. HOIII OWNEAS on Pilot Program, Renlera· Neldod, 304-738-7215. IHII Shcullz 12•55, $1500 (7401387-432 1811 Flootwood Highland Park 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 28X44, 3 Bldroomo, 2 Bath, Conlral Air & Hoot, Applloncao (Siovo, Rolrlgorator) Front & Dackt, Atuonablt prlood. (304)174·4878 (304)875· 5030 Hou11hold Goode Appflancoo: Reconditioned LOOking To Buy A Now Homo? wa.-. Oryora, Rangn, Rofrf· Don1 Hovt Land? Wo Oolll Hurry graloro, Up To 80 Oayo Guar· Only 10 Loll Lift, 304-7311-7215. aniMdl WI SIK Now Moytag Appllancoo, Fronch City Mayfag, 7411-416-7715. fl EIJTAL S ThrH bodr110m house lor rent In -oy. no polo, 740-882-5858. ~. 510 530 ... 540 MIICIIIanoous . . ' Merchandlaa 12x80, 2 badroom, located In Ad· davllt IChool Olllrfct. Locatld on . $1,000 lACK 2 Ton ~lr Condl· privalt lot. (740)387-()832 !loner, 2 Ton Coli, I Lint Sot, In· atalltd, $2,295, $1,000 Back, Gonoral Iaber, ptuol HOUII palnl· Bilautlful Alvor Viow ldoal For 1 $1285 Not Pnca. Free Eallmaleo. lngl Dotallod. GuarantiOCI tkOtl· 21xao 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only Or 2 Pooplo, Rol.....,., Dopollt, C.ll For Ouoltl On Other Slin. lont qualllyl Aecantfy movad lrom $345.00 Por Monl~ 8.88% Flxod No Poll, Footer Trallor Park, 740- II You Don't Call Ua, Wo Ky., 20 yro. itxporionoo, lrH " ' . . _ ...... 1-81W2N421 441-DIII. tlmalo'o. roloroncet avallablo, """ Boll1 Lout Mobllt Our 740-11112·31158 anytimo. Foctory Oool 32x80 $10,000 Dll· For Ront Or Solo On Land Con· Speciality 1-7•0·441-8308 1-800· counl only $1000.00 Down, Do· tract, 2 Bedroom, Air, On Ranltd 281-DOBII Gaorgoo Porlablt Sawmill, don~ lht~nd itolup paid by Factory . Lot in Oalllpofla. (74014*-1408 23 cubic loot Frlgldalro ohoot haul your Ioiii to lhl rnlfllull call I 14777 304-671!-1 857. Mobile home In Racine area, no lroozar, $200: 18 BTU Gjbaon Air Conditioner, $200. Col (740)448Final Dayo, Nallomoldo Inventory poll, 740-1192·5851. Lawn Mowing Ba,.,.ICI, Frao 44114 Rtduc1111nf (304)738-{J409 El\lnlllll, Call (740)2118 11383 Trallor For Rant; In Muon, No 5x8 Ullllly Trailer, $300. iHTIIODucToiiY Poll, (304)773-5751 · Wood Eating Hllloldao, OltChll, (740)441-11161 Etc. Mowing, Cloon·up, Romoval (Now) 41'x25', 3 bodroom, 2 bllh,· 440 . Apartmenta Bed· a now lull orthopedic mal· 01 Unwanted lttma. Odd Jobs. r exte11or Wlh, YyM~ ~ld9W••• tor Rent troll HI, IIIII In plllllc, IICrillcl C.l Sltvo (74014*-7804 1~11 ol goodloo. (Only) $31.31 $128, 304-3fi0.0233 equare . toot. We're dealing 1 .Bedroom Apartmonl In Will Ropalr Automoblloo, Lawn Colaa'a Mobllo Hornoo, 8 RoCi1orry llolgh bod, pillow lop ,..,. HaVen (304)&12-3131 Mowora, and Farm Traotaro, Aloo ulo 50 Eut Athono, Ohio, 740• troll 101, now, 11111 bo•td. Can Engine And Tranornllllon Repair. I an~ 2 bodroom lf)irln)anto, tur· aoparalo, appro•. valuo $1400, Ctrllllod Moohanlc. 882·1872. ASE nlohod and unlumlohod, aocurity UC1111ca$555, 304·~33. (740)441.0188 . dopoolt roqulrod, no palo, 740· 1182' 2218. Couch, 2 Chalro, End Tabloa FINANCIAL Llmltod Or No Crtdll? Govorn• 1 Bldroom Apanmont, All Utilltiu Colfeo Table , All For $250: mont Bank Flnanoo Only At Oak· Paid, Lovoly Cryatal Chandollor, S175. (3041875-2200 wood In Barbourovllla, WV 304· Fulon, Now$150. (740~1-G88 210 Bualnua 738-34011. 1 Bldroom Aparimont, RofngaraOpportunity tor, A/C Included, •289 Crafttman Riding Mowtr, Price · lol model clearance, aave up to PlusRtngo, Dapooll & Roloronco. HUD $450, (740)258-1102 Aok For $1.825 with eny home, chock uo Approved. (740)44 fNOTICII Junior ,_, 5,. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. oul wart dtallng, Colo's Mobile recommenda that you do bull· Homn. us eo Eut, Alhono, 011. 1 bedroom fumlohod apanment, Eaoy Sot pool 15x3, with video, ntll with people you know; and Utillllao paid, 84 Locuol, $280/mo. pump, coyer, 10 minute letup $200 (7401387--D857 • NOT to aond monoy through tho pluo dopooll, (74014*-1 340 moll until you havo lnvlltfgalod Lol model 'clearance, one 2000 tho qlforlng. uctlonal save $1,825, lor 1 Room Fumlehld Enlcloncy, All Falho(s Doy Longablrgor baokel modol olngloo, 5 pre owned oln· Utllltloa Paid, Sharod Bath, 919 with powler chua atl ond Start Your Buo1no11 Today... Qlao mull go by May 31, no roa· Second Avenue, Galllpollo, OH checker 111. (740)448-9888 No colla ahlr tpm Primo Shopping Contor Spaoo oonablo ollor rolulld, lhllo $12Mno. (740)~ 48 ~5 Avollablo At Allordabla Rato. hom11 won'l loll long. oo llop In ~ Valley Plaza, Call 740-448- a~d chock uo out, wo'ro daellng, IIAUTIFUL AI'ARTMINTI AT Grubb'l Plano- Tuning & Rapairs. 0iuf. ' IUDOIT PRICI8 AT JACK· Problomo? Nud Tuned? Call Tho C'ola'o Mobllo Homoo Athena Ohio, Open M·W. 9·7, Thllraof'rl, ION IITATII, 52 Westwood Plano Or. 74D-H8 4525 230 Protesalonal Drlvo lrom $297 to $3&3. Walk lo N, Sat. ID-5. ohop & movlto. Call 740·448· lndepandonl Ham.uro Dlol~bulor Servlcea Call For Product Or Opportunity: Must 1011 1885 Shull 18X80, 3 2588. Equal H0U11ng Opportunity. (740)441-11182 . Bankruptcy Atlornay Loulo Ctn· bedroom, 2 both. e-tlonl oond~ 8aoch Sl., M~ 2 badroom namo, locol appointment lor your lion. Col Charyl, 7 - 7 . JET fumllhod apartment, Ullilllol paid, convonlonco, 814-221-oeaa. AERATION MOTORS New 14 H wido $411. down only depoelt & rererenc11, no pete 740-1192.0185. ' Ropalrod, Now & Robull In Stock $188. por mon. oall new 1-800· TURNED DOWN ON Call Ron Eveno,t-100-537-11528. · &9t-em. SOCIAL IICUIITY /NI? Chrloty'o Family LIVIng, 33140 No Fu UnioN Wo Wlnl Now Uma Rd., RUfland, Oliio, 740- Largo compootor at Ylrglre Berry 1-888-582-3345 Now 14 Wldo; 3 Bedroom. Only 742·7403. Apartmont, homi and Patoh on Rt. 124 Eaat ol Syra· SIU50. Frat DaNvary .a Sot Up. trailer ronlaio. Commercial lloro· CUll, 740-882·7449: RFAL LS IAIL Ironia avaHablt for loaoo. Vocant.aae-828-2428 . ciH now. ' Malal roll·bara lor a puck-up Naw 18 ft. wldo $488. par mon. truck, $150, 740-8g2·2528, 132 Furnlahod 2 a 3 Room Apart· only 1270. por mon. call now I· monta, Cloan, No Pota, No Smok• Bultemlll , Pomeroy, · eoo-ett-em. lng, Rtltrtnoll & Dopoolt Rl• IIOIILI HOIII DWNIIIS New 2001 Floalwood only qulrod . Ulllllltl Furnlohtd. t148.48 per monlh . Call Nikki (74014*-1518 Hugo Inventory, Dlocounl Prlcoo, 740-385-4:1417. .On VInyl Skirting, Dooro, Wind· _...... un.oo Mo-· Crtheman, Aoar !nglno 13.5 HP, 30' Cui, Uooll Part Oi 3421 Ono Suoon E~ootl~nl Conclnlon uppvr-,1 1100, (740)378·2111 Call Aller :::::::::=-:::-:-~--- O:OOpm Privett Proparty ~nd Now Dou- North 41h Avo ., Mlddlopott 2 bltwldo, Ona Payment. (304)7341· room tHiilncy, ulllllloo paid, da' NIW AND UIID ITIIL Stttl pooll & rolo Baantt, Pipl Ribar For Concroto, 7288 . 1182-Dt 85 • ranooo, no Pill, 741). Anglo, Chonnal, Flat Bar, Slaal Ortllng For Drolno, Crlvawoye a Soellon •ot Cl11ranoa- Ali Walkwayo. Now 55 Gallon Drumo • Aoduold. Paymanto From New Taking Appllcatlona''"'mo- Hurry Enda Juno 15th, Woll 2 Bedroom Townhou 11 Wlllt Lid & Ring, $7.00 Each. L&L OakWOOd· Galllpollt (740)448- Aparlmtnta, · lnoludoo Water Scrap Mataio (740)448-7300 · Sowago, Trtoh, $350/Mo. 740· 3083 448 ' Oak & Popular Lumber. Call For 1 Moro lnlormation. (304)882·3258 ' Taka Ovar Paymonto, 3 lhdroom . 2 Bellt Oakwood. Call For Oataila Taro Townhouoo Apartmonto, AHar 8pm Vory Spaciouo, 2 Badroomt, 2 (740~70 Floort, C~. 1 112 Bllh, Fully Car• Rocondlllonld Waahor I Dryoro p111d, Adult Pool & Boby Pool , $100 Eaoh. A/C, 5,000 To 'wa Tob 'll'oclo-fltol SlngloYildot, Doubltwldoo, Any ~lllo, Start S3851Mo. No Poll, BTU Fer Salt, Storting AI $7S.OO. Yoar, Any Mako. Top Dollar Paid ""'" Pluo Soourity Dopoolt Ro· Thompoon ~ppllanao Repair qulrod, Dayo; 740•448·3481 ; 3407 Jackoon Avonuo, (304)875: With Purchaoo 01 A Now Palm Evonlngo: 740-387·0502, 740· 7388 Harbor. Col I 188 88N258 4A8-DIOI. ' •· -· 1985 Chevy S·IO, 4x4, 4 Splld, 2.8 VB, Now Tlrea, Solid Naw .Mexico Truck, 135,000 Mll01 $2400. (740)371HI276 For Sale Or Trado. 1889 Ford ·Ciubwilgon XLT,"Fully Handicap Lift, Fully Automatic, Hand Con· trois, F.lalsed Roof, Tilt, Cruise, Power Wlndllwi. Clooil COhdf1IM. ('1401246-9212 • 740 780 Budget Priced Tr•n•miiiiC:ine All Typos. Accou To Ovor 10,000 Transmiatlonl, Tranlter Casta, 740·245-5877, Cell: 3383765. 790 94 Dodge Shadow, 2 Door, Hatch Back, ~800 . (304)882-2755 Fruita & Vegetables Str-rrloo, Pick YOur Own . Call Claudo Winltra, (740)24H121 Strawbarrlaa, You Pick· Wo Pick. Taylofa Berry Patch , 2864 Kerr Road. Opan 8· 8 Monday, Wed• noaday & Friday, 8·4 Saturday, Ckilld Sunday. (740)245-9047 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE S TO C K 810 .Farm Equlpmant ·0% Ptnanolng on Now John Deere Mower Condlllonert And Baltrl Wilh John, Daor.o Credit Approvol. Call Or Stop By Nowll Carmlchatl't Farm & Lawn (7401448-24121·800-584·1111 John Oooro Com 0 act Tractoro from 20 to 48 HP, 5.8%, 80 mo 11nanclng avallabla wllh JO credit approval. Carmlohiol'a Farm & Lawn, Oalllpollo, Ohio (74014482412 NH 478 Hayblno, 1111, $3,800; Cui· ti·Galor Harrow, 1211, $800; Koa· ton' Sllago wagon wiAvco·NI Goer, '' ,200; (304)578·11009 840 Hay &.Grain Hay • BriQI1t Wlro .na Straw, Y11r 'Round Cellvory & Volumt Oil· count Available. Horltago Form . (3041875-5724. SERV ICES 810 96 Chrysler Sebring LXI, V·8, Auto, Asking $6200, (74012560252 Or (7 40125&-1618 BASEMENT 720 Trucks tor Sala 1978 Ford F·150, $1700 Or Trade . Average condition. (740)448-4053 C&C Tobaoco Float Planll, (740)379· 2138 . TflANSPOATATION I 71 (I Auloa tor Sale 1885 Cavalier, Great Shapo, (304)875-5182 ' .,] General Homo ·Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl aiding , 1998 Chevy Silverado , 4x4, Ex· oonont Condlllon. Loto 01 Extras, (740)3711-2820 carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and mora. For free estimate call Chat, 740·88~ 11323. 1988 5·10, Extended Cab, Au· tomatlc, V·B, AIC, $2 ,895; 1988 snvarado, 4x4, $3,895; 1995 S·IO, $4,395; 1987 Bronco II, St,895; 1811 Tracker, 4l04, Automatic, $2,19~, COOK •IIOTDRS (740)44&-o103 Llvlngaton'l Baatment Water Proofing, all baaement repair~ done, free eatlmatee, lifetime guarantee. 14yre on job exptrl•· once. (304)895·3887. 840 Elactrlcal and 1881 Oodgt Oakoll LE, 4W0, Many Extrao, Excallenl Condlllon, $4500 Call (740)379-2768 Evon· ingl Refrigeration 11184 Rangor XLT, 4 cy., 5 op., II o, $3,100; 1H7 Dodga Oakoto, 4 cyl., 5 tp., no rult, $1,000, 740· 882·3314 woakdayo, 740·742· 3020. 1887 Oodgt Ram SLT, 2\'10, 113,000 mlloo, (740)441-1811 83 OOdgl }lam , 8 Cyllndor, 2.25 Auto, 11200 OBO (304)875·81132 Allldentlal Of commercial wiring, new ltrvlct or repairs. M11ter Li· ceneed electrlolan . Ridenour Electrical, WV000308, 304·875· 11Qf. ' mER ~JOBS 85 F·180 Flatbed, Truck, 4 Whool Drlvo, Good Condition, (304)675· 1451 $6-$7/HR 08 Dodge Ram 1800, 4W.D, 318 Easy Indoor work ftelllble hours fuU/part time hur1111 Positions ftlllng V-6, SLf, PW, PL, Cruloe, 72,000 Mlloo (304)875-5040 730 Vans & 4-WDI '67 Chovy, 2 dr. van, 3/4 ton, good 1hape, rebuilt tranllmlaslon. nooda llllla work, 740·992·1386 $2500080. 1984 Dodge Ram 250 van. 318 auto, make a good work ~an, $800. 74()-882-3888. II quickly!! 1-888-974~JOBS CD6111anagetat, lLC t'lt·t lrUI11' ~. hr11111 r ru rmhuH) '. Ji ' llli'lllj, (JII IIIil. filii\ II 11! ill\ IIIII 111'1111. Ill' I \ Oll rll lr r~rw I Jl dCkd!)t' \, i' ilij1liitj llll 'll l rlllfl bu\int'\\ oppo1 · lunilil'l, jler\Uihlil, pulilil (AP) Tri-County ]u.nior tour kicks off BY fRANK drrlrtJll n . I ll !it'll ilil i I GOLF'S MOST WANTED- Fans line up behind Tiger Woods as he chips up to the practice green at Southern Hills Country Club during a practice day for the U.S. Open Tuesday in Tulsa, Okla. The tournament begins Thursday. ROUND THE COUNTY pi'( ' lii'Piii'l. CAI'£HART OVP CORRESPONCENT The Tri-County Junior Golf Tour swung into action Monday at Hidden Valley Country tCiub with its usual youthful exuberance. In the premier 15-17 age group, Jeremy Banks of Pomeroy Pine HiUs fashioned a solid five-over 41 to capture the top spot. Three strokes ba~k at 44 came Nathan Plantz of Gallipolis for runner•up honors. Close behind ·at 46 was Adam Watson of HVCC, Bryan Crom• ley (HVCC) at 47, plus Jared Simms (HVCC) and Charles Burns tied with 49 each. Eric VanMeter of Pine Hills fired a dandy three-over 39 for top honors in the 13-14 division, .while Steven Johnson of Wellston was runner-up with 45. John Staton from Jackson moved up for his first year in the older bracket and grabbed third place at 48. Nipping at the leaders' heels were Patrick McCormick (49), Garrett Kaylor (Riverside) and others. In a tight two-way battle, Evan Dunn of Pomeroy snared the 11-12 title by two strokes over Brandon Burnette of Gallipolis with 54 and 56 respectively. Behind _them, the next three found Mike Taylor (Riverside), Ethan Greene (Riverside), and Buddy Rose (Riverside). Bryan Harris of Racine was the only entrant in the to-under division, but would have been tough to beat in a bigger field. Harris carved out a good 43 to ·win the first- place Fruth , Pharmacy Trophy. AU division Winners and runners-up once again were awarded weekly trophies donated by the Fruth Pharmacy folks, while several parents and adults assisted. The next outing is Monday, June 18 at Riverside.. All area youth 17-and-under are invited to participate in the links fun. Registration begins at 8:15 a.m. and tee-off is set for 9 a.m. each week. Players should show up, bring eight dollars to cover all costs for greens fees, lunch and prizes, and bring clubs to get in the fray. It promises to be another year of close fun competition. Join in. 1Hilflt' 1, dllll 11111111 morl'... c Home lmprovemanta WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonal lllallme guaranlto. Local reterencea furnished. El· tablllihod 1975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 446·0670, 1·900·287·0578. Aog· oro Wotorproollng. 850 Saed & Fartlllar oooa Campera & Motor Homaa · ·· · 1998 Dutchmen Closllc, 24 loci rear bedroom, Loaded. Clli (740)379-2541 15 Chryaier Concord , 89,500 Highway Milos, A,l Condition, $8500(740)441-1559 tHllll\ . lf'rl lt", lrrll•. Are You Looking For Englnet' Or Transmlaslone? Give Mt A C&U At740-448-D519. 91 Oldsmobile Elite, Excellent Condition, Aoklng $4700, Nogotl· able, (304)875-2583 .. t' l II II ··~. \1'111111'\, Auto Parta & Accesaorlea 8' Chovy Flberglau Truck Topper, 1987 Chevy Caprice For Parte, (740) 258 8848 ,' 89 Cougar, E11cellent. Condition, $2300 OBO, (304)773-5108 ' IHkl''· lW1. r1uln 11' (11111 lj1111 1IIIII 1992 Honda 300, Founra•. $2,000; Yamaha 80 4·Wheoltr, Excellent Condition, $1200 High Country Bow, (30418711-5924 0080 560 Motorcyclaa 1963 Honda 750 Shadow, Good Cond~lon. $1,000 (740)387-D188 '97 Mercury Mountaineer, All Reglalared Lab Puppleo , Wheel Drive, 5 Liter, 58,000 Chocolate & Black, Excellent Miles, Totally L~aded, (304)773· Hunting Proapecto. (740)446- . 5182 Or (304)674·1523 u U.ooO Peta tor Sale French City Pot Grooming Hes Moved To Point Pleuant, Now Called Roae'o Pot Grooming. Call For Appontmont (304)875-5010 ::::-:-::::-:::::::-:-=-- == 1986 Old a Cutlaoo Sierra, Good Condition, $1400 080 (740)2455572 1984 Ford F-250, 4x4, 4-Sp~od, Flat Bad, 300 8 Cylinder, "una Good , 174,000 1,11101. $2800 (7.0)37~78 ' J ~rfn·Tracto~S.· ArKr ,.... AK!) Shelllo pupo, l~s. bl blackt, aable'lwhlto, vet chocked, cham· pion ilnet, $350,740-896-1085. owe, Anchore, Water Htatere, Now Doublo Wldt. et 18 Per Monthl 3 lodr110m, 2 Bath. FrH Otllvory & III•Up. "1-11 ... 21· ,. AKC Registered Shetland Sheep· dog Puppies, $225 Each, (74013711-2838 · PlUmbing & EIOC1ricol Partl, Furnaoll & Hilt Pumpa. ltnnaua Mobile Homo Supply, 740·448· 8411 www.CIVI>•.....,..,.. un. 730 Vans & 4-WDI Other llomo. Loto Ot. ttomo For 1991 Flrtblrd Formula, Tuned Floa Markei.Doalero. 729 Gage Port 305, 5-Speed, T-Top, CD, Rd. (740)379-2243 Many Now Parts, Well Main· Watorllnt Special: 314 200 PSI talned, $2700; 1978 Chevy 112 $21 .95 Par tOO; I.' 200 PSI Ton L.W.B. 4x4. 36x14.50 Thom· $37 .00 Per 100; All Brall Com· blrdl, 350, Aula, Many New Parto, 38:: 8 ..:8::: 85:.:1_ _ __ 800 preoalon Fltllngoln Stock 1:S2= ::·.!:(7~40:!l::: AON IVANI ENTERPRISES 1992 Pontiac Bonnevllla SSE, Jaclclon, Ohio, HIOD-537-11528 Loaded, With All Options, While, Grey lntonor, Runs Good, $3800 Woddlngo, Reunions & In Home (304)8711-3324 Pholography. Boal Price,, River Front Photography. (3114)578· 1995 Hyundia Elantra, AIC, PS, PB, PW, Cruise, Antl·lholt radio, 3181 alarm, New Tires, Struts, Bush~ Building 550. lngs & motor mounla at 40mpg., Runs and looks good. 54000 firm. Supptlas (740)251H1800 Block, brick, aower pipes, wind· owt, llnttll, etc. Claude Wkitera, 1999 Grand Prix GT, Whila ; 4 Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· door, 24,500 miles, CD, well cared for, (740)441.0216, (7401591· 5121 . . 7110 . 560 aooo Now double wldo 3 br. 2 bl . down only por mon. call now t-800-e8t-em. up, .w c~~r~. 710 Autoa tor Sala Tappan HI Elllclency tO% Gas 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 Cylln· Fumacn, Oil Fumacn, 12 Seer der, 25"PG m ,A u1oPS , , PB , Cold Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Air, Tilt, Cruise, AMIFM Caasotto, Syotema Froo 8 Ytor Warranty Many Now Parts, 185,000 Mlleo. Bennetts Haatlng & Cooling, 1· (740)381H1997 800-872·5817 www.orvb.comlben· 1:.;.=~=-----netl 1968 Honda Accord , Air . Condition, Very Clean, 5 Splld, Soiling Out All Types 01 Trailer $1800 Good Buy, Call (304)875· Parto,~~~:· 93 Chovroiel Pick· 51.43Aftar8pm • AnUquea · Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eut Main on SR 124 E. l'omeroy, 74D-992·2526 or 740-992· 1539' Ruoo Moore, owner. where you can't reach it," he said, . to .think their way around in suffocating heat. stopping to demonstrate. No matter what the layout, If anyone still needs . proof of Woods' dominance, they need to though, Woods is the man to beat: " I think certain players, he pl;ays look no further than Las Vegas, where people actually back their with their minds," Lee Westwood said. words with cash . It's there that Woods is the biggest " yeu ago, Davis Lo~e Ill W35 11 strQkes ahead of Woods after two favorite ever to win a golf tournament - and people are still lining rouiuls of the Byron Nelson Classic ·and said, "I don't know if he's ever up to put money on him. " How do you blame them? Every far enough behind." Wo!>ds wound time you bet him, you cash a tick- up ' missing the playoff by one et," said Jeff Sh~rman, golf odds- stroke. This was the advantage Jack maker at the Regent hotel-casino · Nicklaus had while he was winning sports book . In a sport where bettors once got 18 professional majors, the standard 8~ 1 odds on the favorite, Woods is of greatness in golf and the number an unheard-of even- money pick. Woods now chases. "He knew he was going to win, That means bettors have to put up S10 to win S10, while the same bet you knew he was going to win, and he knew that you knew he was on Els at 20-1 would net $200. The odds have shrunk during going to win," Tom Weiskopf once Woods' streak, which began wiih a said of Nicklaus. While most of the attention is .1 5-stroke victory at last year's Open. He was a 3-1 pick at Pebble (ocused on Woods, the Open format Beach, but dropped to 3-2 for the provides plenty of intriguing story Mast~rs this year. . lines. Bradley Klapprott is so obscure If Woods wins at Southern Hills, he'll go into the British Open at that his fim AND last name are even shorter odds. misspelled in the official players' "He's transcended the way golf guide. George Frake II will get to wagering . is evolving;• Sherman play at least two rounds on one of said. "What he's doing is simply golfs biggest stages before return,jng to his job as a club pro in New amazing." No longer can one say that even- Jersey. Tim Petrovic worked at Pizza par gives you a chance to win· on Hut for 3 1/2 yean, trying to scrape the Open's challenging layout. together enough money to play on Woods made a ~ockery of that weekends in small-time tournalogic by shooting 12 under a year .ments. All three qualified for their first ago, when no one else managed to Open. go lower than 3 over. "I used to be scrubbing Ooors and Southern HiUs is ·an American classic - bending, tree-lined fair- washing pots and pans. Not too ways and heavily contoured greens, glamorous," Petrovic said. "But we a combination that requires players• made it through." L A s s I F I E D s Lots of talking, n·o action on baseball's revenue problems PITTSBURGH (AP) The major topic of discussion at baseball's quarterly owners meetings was familiar: what to do about tfie ever-growing disparity in revenues between • the big market and sn1all market cll\bs. So was the owners' response; lots of talking, no action. Last year, a blue-ribbon panel recommended teams begin pooling more of their local revenues, as the NFL does with its TV contract, to · lessen the disparity. Baseball has yet to act on that recommendation and, asked about it Wednesday, commiSSioner Bud Selig said, "Everything comes in time ." The New York Yankees, for example,· will pay about $25 million to the revenue-sharing fund this season from gross reVenues of $200 million to S210 million, or about five times the Montreal Expos' projected revenue' of about $40·million. Selig, whose family controls the small-market Milwaukee Brewers, said the continuing . disparity in revenue dampens his enthusiasm for the promising starts by surprise teams· such as the Minnesota days of meetings in a single Twins and Philadelphia day before adjourning for Phillies. dinner at the Pirates' new "I think it's wonderful, but PNC Park. "Is it a viable as I said to the clubs, when option? A year ago, · l didn't you look at who's leading the think it was. Today I do. The divisions today, it's pretty economic problems are so much the same," Selig said. pervasive, it's one I think we "Will there an aberration should consider." from-time to time? Of course. Baseball lawyers also have But this is only June 13, and examined the idea of moving let's see where everybody is in teams to new locations such September." as Charlotte, N.C., Las Vegas There have been rumblings and Nonhero Virginia. for months that some Selig once moved a team, stronger franchises favor get- shifting the Seattle Pilots to ting rid of some low-drawing Milwaukee in 1970 and teams, such as Montreal and renaming them the Brewers: Tampa Bay, to lessen the dis- However, no team has reloparity in talent and reduce cated since the second Washthe large revenue·sharing ington Senators moved to payments made by big-mar- suburban Dallas to become ket teams. the Texas Rangers in 1972. Baseball thinks it doesn't No franchise has folded si,11ce need the approval of the play- the National League cut ofmm ers association to cut teams, 12 teams to eight after .the but even a hint of such a 1899 season. move could dramatically The contraction or relocaimpact the tone a11d tenor of tion issue could come up in labor talks on a contract to .September at the next owners replace, the one that expires · meetings in Milwaukee, but Oct. 31. Selig said no decisions are "We _didn't discuss that likely until after owners and (contraction), but I know players agree on a new labor where every club stands," contract. There have been no Selig ·said after the owners indications when talks will wrapped up a scheduled two begin . J •. ' ), �Thureday, June 14, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Thunday, June 14, 2001 Peele 8 5 US . OPE·N Woods begins queSt for five majors in a row : • 110 Wented to Buy Aboolutt Top Ocflar: U.S. Sllvar, Coino, Praoloolo, ~. Gold Ringo , U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ,.,.,. •'PPD! ... Awnui,GI' ... 7~ M a-~ edition 1:00 p.m. w 2 ............... 10 runlly 4:30 p.m.llalurdly a llardlyfCIIIon-4:111 ·a, ••~ ,.,.. ..,aut to . . . . due to hOII~·v-· I>' HlO Ut ICE I.IE I ITS PlrloMia 0011 Oenlloman Soaking While Fa· malt OVer 50 Ytan For Walkl And Friendship. Raply To: 553 2nd AYIIIUO, GallipOiil, OhiO ·-•..-.ro Why wait? Start mooting Ohio oingloo tonight 1·100·711·2123 . . 1121. 30 Announcamenta I, . - Troy will no bl rtlponliblt ror any debts other lllnmy-uoiOI-13-2001. -ToYoulMI~ 8 WIIIS1imoon,-. 7--1142 Oualily clothing and houolhold ltomo. $1.00 bag aalo every Thuraday. Monday lhru Saturday ~!011. Notice- I will not be working on any mont llwn ,..,_., *· Kyou any llwn ......... *· In my ohop, ploaoo como & pick lhom up. (304~18 Bill Rillo. 40 E I.IPL OYI.IUJT rr· Giveaway 2 111' old lomato Golden Retriever; 1 year old male, 112 Goldan Retriever. 1/2 Norwegian Elk· hound, 8 yoar old lemale, good rMit!JNdfl Cal (740}<Me 8888' DNIIe O.on Eleclrlc Range, Par· tlally Worlco, Nlldo a· Handyman, (740)448 2045 Klttana and female cala, malt Rotwolllor Lab. I Year to good - · (740)44HJ918 S FR VICES Help Wanted 110 ....,.AIIIIAIICII"' "21101" Singers, Sando & Vocal Groupo, All Slylool Ag11. MaJor Rtcord Labol Stoking Now Artlalo. Coming To Huntinglon, WY (801)427-211311 or (801)427-41514 '8UMIIIII WORK' "$12 laaol AppL" eo._ Studanto/ '01 HS Oraduattl , Entry Level Svc/ oal11. Condlllona Apply. Opan· inge Throughout Tri·Stalt ArN, (304)5&2-4014 -.- -.orn/Jip A Now Careo~ 400• DRIVERS NEEDED IN JUNE. Exporioncod Drlvoro·I·I00·951·2353 Nood y.,.. COt.1 Wo 0111r •• Day COIJ Co. ·Paid Tuition. Lllotlmo Job Placement. Regional & OTR. baby, plouo call uo, 740·843· 5141. 70 Yard Sale Galli pol Ia & VIcinity 5 lamlly yard 1110, lots ot overy· lhlng, lower Oerlield Road, Friday 1511- Sltunlly, 18111. Friday & Saturday, 15th & 1811\, VIm· Spm, 57 Joy Drive, Lot 18, Oltto. c-. - . Pumpo . Friday & Saturday, 8·8pm, baby c:tolhll, Iota ol mloc., oil 218 on ~Rouii'IIO. Are you seeking a new career? lnfoCision Management Corporation has the career for you ~ Join ua In recruiting volunteere tor MaJor national haalth organlzatlona. You can help make a difference. Friday, 1511i, Saturday, 181h, & Sunday, 17th, 8·8pm, 1 Milo Out plus weekly bonuses and .a Julltlme shift with Friday and Saturday"oH. Hugo Yard Salt, &IIi LtGrandt Blvd, Juno 14,15, 18, 8om-4pm, Namt Brand ·Chlldrena. womtna and mono clothln;· all olzoa. 2 computer 1111r printtra, klt<:htn .tlbl• 2 chalra, 2 blnchaa, Exer· cliO Equipment, Rain or Shine llatunlly, Juno 18, 8-4prn, 4 miill -o1Route7on ,.,. Saturday, Juno 18th, 8am· 5pm; Groan Valley Farms, Korr Road, Jockio Ktlllnger, 3 lamlly, child· . rena clothea, houtahold ltema plctuM. ' . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Friday & Saturday 15th & 18th, 9am·4pm, furniture, gla11ware, -ng, CIOII\al, ping pong table, mltctllaneous, dinette, living room aultt, dresaar, queen bed, 43012 SR 124, Minor1villo. Garage 11i1· Friday & Saturday, SWo Routt 143, Pomeroy, 1 milo from route 7 on the right (Dt· long'a) clothtl, glanwert, luml· lr.· toyo, colloelrble Holiday Bar· Balurday, Juno 18, 9-olpm, Dave Bponcor'l, 805 Main Stroll, Aaclnt, adull & glrl'l clothoo , boy'a blko & houoohold llomo, rlincancell. ·CIII TODAY lo find out more about the career opportunities available at lnfoCision Management Corporation. 1-868-475-7223 ext. 1901 iii~c:: lnfoCialon Managemint Cor ration CEIITII'II!D Dti1MY IIIAHAGER Challonglng _.,unllios a\111~ lblo lor a Car1lfltll Diotary Managar In a prograoalya nuning and rolilblllllllon contor. Exporill'lCt In foodHrvtc. m~nagern.,~ InclUding purchasing, produc1ion, and por0onnol manage· mont oklio dolirt<l. Sond resume lo: Candy Slmpaon C/o Soonic HHII Nurolng Conlor, 311 Buckrldgo Road, BICIWIII, OH 45814. Scanlc HllloloAn EEO Employer. ....,..IY Vary largo yard and a111111o ula. Thuroday, Friday, ana Sllurday behind Maoonlo Lodge In Raolna. Full limo physical thoraplol Many 11211 ol clothing, oarpato, , od lor 100 bod skilled nurolng toolo, haotari, prafonlonal llunn laclllly, lo provldt aoolotanco lo COffaomakar, blovoltt, Wfndowo; flhlb IINICII dlftCIOr, IVIIUI· dOott, Naaair lfema, lavatory, Ilona, lroatmanl and noodod day· IOva toat, oamptr, Dtprtuton to-day ""'lcoo. Excollont oppor· gliJo, 111 of C-lUe dlnntr• tunlly 10 bl part ol a progrooolvo rehab dept, providing beth inpa· .wtro, old pollarde, lot' "oullhold and-· _ __ tlont and outpallonl oorvlc11. ...===,;;;;;;::;;,. Facility hu oxcelllnt oompllanoa hlllory, IXCIPI~II managomanl Plaulint totm and. pooltlvo ra~ulillon In lYJclnlty · rtltrral oo·mmunlly.' lntoreilld 'Ill In 2 yurt for thil candidotto should apply lo; ;ranG.daughtor', 211 0 Jtckoon Rockaprlnga Rohabllhatlon Can· Avenue, Friday, Junt 15th. NIW• "'· 38758 llocktpnngo Road, Poborn lo adull clothll & oho11, moroy, Ohio 45788; Allloon Bam· ott, MPT, Rehab St,.,.lcoo Dlroo• piljp~n,IDyl, mUCh, much mort. lor. Equal Opportunity Employer llggtot Salt Evar, Camp Conley· Encouraging Workplace Dlvarol· Alln Or Shlna, Small Apptiancoo, ly, Homo Dooor, Old Bcckt & MIQI· VHS Movloa, Gifll, Mite ~~,] 178 Milton, Friday & Full·llmo Poolllon, Fumlture Oollv· try and WAflhOUII. Apply 0 •lloatylo Furniture. 858 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. No Phone Collt. -d· Pt. l INTERNATIONAL COMPANY EXPANOING PIT·Ftr S2H851 HR POTENTIAi. . NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MAIL ORDER CALL TOLL FREE 1 888 558 1101111 ---· Rspc illlll•• Comrrunlty Now-r Holdlngo, Inc., owner d R'IOI'e AIWE~I in Konlucky than any pullll..,. or, II -king an lmbllloul- ldoal condldalll will havo 2+ yoan1 ol luccallful IIIII experience. A general undtratandtng of the Internet will be helpful. but a comprthtnllvt training pockago 11 Included. 11 you've had - - In mar1<of· lng, advonlling, public ;etationo AVONI All Areul To Buy or Soli. Shirley Spoara, 304-675-1428. -.g Cforl<· lui .... -ICO-tlor p hrequired, j- ·ta:perl· CPT & coding ·enca profa"ld, -~~ inclUde & donlll. p a i d - & retirement pten, r11pond by ,.... oumo to P.O. 27~. Alhono, Oh 45701. Out- or elmllar aaltt po,lllona and po11111 and outgoing paraonlll· ly, WOII!Inito talk 1o you. Salary and commltlion atructura baled on experience. Comprt· henslve banefht. Grow with our company~ • vialon by atndlng a raswnato: wr111o sa..,.,. ~ P.O. Box830 l.ondon, KY 40743 Or amollat wguwyoraOcnlll.com Licensed Auctlonear naeded· lor into. coli 740-882·8734 daytimo 8Spm, 74D-742· 1408 anytlmo aHar 8pm. Local lloorlng oompany In nood ol additional carpet and vinyl lnlllll· era, aent rt~ume to- Flooring In· llailer, CLA 525, c/o Galllpoilo Tribune, 825 Third Avo.. Galllpo45831 . LPN Or CMA Wanttd In iuoy Phyalclan'o Ofllco In Point Plaosant. Ple111 Send Reaume To; P.O. Box 857, Bart>c>urovilio, WV 25504 or Fax (304)522-3812 MAINTENANCE POIITtON AVAILABLE Must have a miAimurn of 3 yeal'l plan rolalod ... porvlllon. KnooModgo in oomprao· ._.....and Ilion, _.Iori I I woK u varl- ouomachartlcal, oloelllcal and plumbing oyotomo. Kuowlodgo In building- and llllty NQIM• tlono a - t o Scanlc Hilla Nuralng Cantor, 311 lllx*rldgo Road, BidWill, OH 45814. Altn; Candy ~· Scanlo Hih Ia tn EEO ErnPoyor . pluo.-- ,The Gallla Counly Local S<:hool Dlotricl, llocal agont lor 11\a Gallla COUnty 'Holp Mo Grow' program, lo oooklng lndlvldualo to 1111 the lorj)wlng pooftlona: Holp Mo Grow Coordinator, two full-lint poolllono, to provldo ""'leo co· . ordination lo paronto olinfantll toddloro birth to ago lhru with dllllbllillol or ••t rlok'. Thlo wll In· elude home v111ta, Plrtnt education,"developmantal screenings and linkage with other re10urcea. Qualification•: A minimum of an Allociate'a Two Year degree In nurtlng, 1oclal work, early child· hood de~elopment or a related dl10lpline. Muet ha~e experience worlcing with rounQ.children, abllty to communicate wllh tamllltl and an undorllandlng ol hollollo, faml· ly Ctiltorod and lnltrdloclpllnory lpprOIChnto- sa....... -IY· ' Holp Mo Grow lntoko/ Rolorral Clerical Spoolaiill, lull·llmo pool· tlon to anawer phone caH•, data collection/ Intake of ail Holp Mo .Grow rtferrala and maintain fNea. OualltlcaUona Include atcretarlal/ clerical training and/or experience, euccelaful commun~aUon skills and comprahentl~t computer skins. Pleaae atnd r11ume by Juno 18, 2001 to: Oe~a Counly Early lntorvonllon P.O. Box 843 Ga!lpollo, OH 45831 Part·tlmo to lull-limo phyllcal 1harapy llllatant noodod lor 100 bod lldllod nuraing IICIIhy. e-1· lonl opportunity lor naw grad lo - . pan o1 a progr- rehab dapl_ and ....... pari ol rehab toom. lnlerHIId ""ndldatat apply Ia: llockoprfngo .... habilitation Center, 3876t Rock· oprlngo Rd.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, Alllaon Bamlll, MPT, "-' lllb So.- Olroctor. Equal Opponunily Employer Encouraging WothJ ~ I Diverlllly. AI raol- Olloallliu m thll PI'$KY II Ulfld ~ ••tt Women And Maintain A ProChalco Phllooophy. Stnd Covor Letter And Reaume: Peraonnel, 388 Richland Avtnuo, Alhono. Ohio 45701 EOE. 140 Bualneu Training , c• Oltlp'alla C... Collett (Ci.... To HomaJ ClnTodayi74C).418 4387, 1-100-214-0452, Rogf90.05.12748. 180 Wanted To Do All Mako Mowort, Lawn T,_ra, Tlllaro Ropalrod. Frto plotc·up, Dolivtry Available. 21 Yaara Ex· perlonco. CaiiMiko. (740)448· 7804 8&8 Conatructlon· Roofing, Sid· lng, Concreto, lnta~or & &1Palnllng. Fret Eollmattl . Call (304)8711-7738 Allor l5jln oavid'l Genoial Con6atclrl, Plumbing, Electric, Potnllng Docko, Miac. Work, Call (740)258-8373 Or Coli Phone I· .304-83U285 tor Sale IIIF-F.alr~Ad Roconlly Rtnovotod 2,000 Square Fool, 3 Bedroom Plua Slur..... 18501-. ' ~· Gallipollo, Contact (740)441 8881 Kelly ·! : <11 tlllllwltlcft - I iloglll ~~~-~flloluUICI, ---Of.. ,...,_,or ~t~a•riiiiiiOn -on-""""· rolglon. orlliln· or U1J k•*"• 1o melee 8RW euch pu. . .. . lmltllau or rh.! _.,..., .......• ........... .,,... ...... 11'111 new ,... w1 nat - 'llr OCOIIII -lllnv-.<11111 law. O u r - . . hDoby k'*>iilld-alct •• ua 8d\a111idin,_nr r 1• n 01'111 lit on., up~ _,..,., ....... 310 Homea for Sale Groat Nolgllborlioocl, Good Condillon. Noodo Hondymon, HouMI Church, $50,000 Miko OHtr, (304)875-1811 l'rlot rtduood for quick 1110, 2 hornta - g on ona lot In Mlddllpoot, $45,000, 740-112-6154. 320 Mobile Homaa . torSale I Planned Parenthood Of South· tall Ohlo·Hu An Opening For A Full·tlmo Nuraa PractHionar. Thlo Pooillon Will Provide Health Scroonlngo ForPPSEO'o Milo And Fomalt Cllonll Throughout Tho So,.,.lco Area. Candldtlo Mull So Commlttod :ro The Raproducllon Hoalth 01 Mon .And F.-m~~ - . 21183 Squoro FooL 17 lrr:r· ... Pond, .._..., Pool, Bamo. Garage, Fnoit T-. ~ To · $215,000. (7..,~ -.~.corn Are you looking lor 11\o oppcrtuni· ly to join a winning taam and bl· oomo pari of a lUI IJOWinQ care lndullry? Scanlc Hilla Nursing Cantor It ofloring Nurn Aide Training Claaaea monthly. It 11 a 75 hour courat, lasting for 11 daya, Monday through Friday 8:30 10 4:30. This lo 1 groat opportunity! Tt'te next clall will begin In July. Stop by loday lor an appucatlon or contact Stephanie Kompor, Instructor, at (7401448· 7150 ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME uplo . $25.()()- $75.00/hr PTIFT MAIL ORDER (888)821.()688 - P-· Addrooura Wtntld lmmarltattlyl No Exporionco Noc0111ry. Work At Homo. ~ (405,..7-11317 Ahontlon- Work lrom home. $251 $75 Hour, PTIFT. Mail order. -mliboxmon.,...-.com 1-188-387-3450 McClure's -ur11nt ,_ hiring all 3 toc.JioM, lull or pan-time, plcl< up applicatiOn at lOcation & bring bock botwHn 1:30am & 10!00om. llondar ..... SIUdoy. ____ ,_, adYortiling bulino11 In tho RichmOnd, lJ>ndoll, Cortlln. lolorMNd ond SooloiMI, KY marbll. 'We offer up to $7/hour ·~PIIra _, F--·-uly330 110 Applicants mutt be energenc. 101-diroctocl, ond modvotid- Needed Experienced · Crew tor pta-. Full I..,. poaltlono oomo SIHing and Flniohlng Sactlonal with and ..cettent benefit paCk- . Housing. Pricing lnformalfon ago that i - a ohm dill.,.... and tlptrlence to: Southtm 1111 lor PM lhllto, & lit In· Homoo, PO Box 821. Jackoon , lluranco, 401K, pold vacallon, 7 OH45840 paid holldayllyoar. Floxiblo apendlng account, crtdh union, lllmg lltguardo .lor ... dlopor1 Pool. Applfoallono bl oil, and moro. Hourly wage com- plckld up at tho pocl. 740-882· menauratt wllh axptrltnct. 11240. Ploaoo call 740·717·4111 M· F Own A Computor? Put M 8A-4:30P to IChoclulo an ToWork? • olonali'llo4 .tow. E.O.E. profeulonal to develop Internet Friday & Slturdoy, 8·3pm, 525 3111- Hlciloly Crook of Athens, A 158 bod okilod nunlna laollily, Ia accepting eppncatfont tor ANI, LPN'o and STNA'o. Varying lui~ time, part·tlmt, and contingent ; 11 • 1\ 7 , ... 1 ....... ANf LPN 7P·7A lor okilod caro, I lull limo lill-ln long·torm caro 7A-3PI 3P·11 P, 1 part limo day ohm RN Suptnilar 3fufl- 2P·IOP STNA'olkillod unit, 1 full limo 10P·8A STNA'I okiiiod unit, I full tlmo IOP·8A STNAiong-tormCON. CALL TODAY HOD UO 1889. 80 Lost and Found loti· brownfwhlle Beagle pup. l.ady In whlta car lin AT. 124 wu oaon picking him up, be was our HelpWa11Wd TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Tiger Woods has won four srraight majon, and there's nothing to suggest this week will be aoy different. He's Oush from the tee, crisp with his irons and controlling the pace on the greens. He's the perfect package for the U.S. Open, the closest thing to perfection that golf has to offer. Woods, the only player to hold ali four major titles at the same time, tries to become the first to win five in a row when the Open begins Thunday at Southern Hills Country Club. · " Tiger would be the fint one to admit that he has to play well to win," Nick Price said. "The question is, when he plays well, can anyone beat him? There are a few guys out there that can, bur I would say thts: You can. probably count them on one hand." · The likely suspects are two-time Open winner Ernie Els, David Duval, Phil Mickelson, Vijay Singh, perhaps even Sergio Garcia. In a Tiger-free world, Colin Momgomerie might be considered a contender. Mter all, he lost a three-way Open playoffin .1994 and was runner-up in '97. Yet, when Monty was asked two weeks ago if he thought he was playing well enough to win the Open, he glared at the reporter before replying: "Why? Is Tiger injured?" No, Woods is fine. The only thing bothering him Wednesday was a mosquito bite, which caused him to wince and grab his upper back during a practice round. "I had an itch. Right in the middle of my back, too, that one spot .,. Only· Lot~ Doublowlda.. Bedroom, 2 ...... wu 15',11&, $42,887· Prlct Good Till 8·25•01, Hurry To Oakwood• Oalpolla, (740)U8 301K1 Don~ 'll'OPI" Purclta" A Now Manulaclurlng Homo Without Calling 1 Ill 184·7258. Wo Con Save You ThouSand$ On A Now Pam Harber Homo. Col Todayf Ovor 20 Hom11 On Oiaploy. 14x70 8oulhom Dream, froo Dallvory lru Solup only $88115 I· 888 t:!ll IM21S 14k70 Trallor wilh lx24 Expando, $11,000 DBO, Central Air, Undor· pinning, .Biocko, Fronl Porch All Go.•(304)773-5108 14•70, 3 BA Total EIOC1rlc, Can· lral Air, Excellent Condition, Alldy to movo In lo, Set up on prlvatt rontod lot In C.,.tonary. (740)441-1304 18 Wldl. Only $195 .00 Por Month, 8.88% Fixed I n - Rata Willi Air And Undorplnnlng ·--- 350 L.ota f.IEF1CHMIDISE a Acn~age c:ornn-. - 2 Loll, ZOnal Tho VIllage 01 Rio Grande. {1..o,24S 5'5' ·T ., For Sale: Rocondlllonod wash· era, dryera and refrlgeralore. Thompoono Appllonco . 3407 I ·3 Bodroomo Foracloood .-.on Ailanut, (304)875-7388. ~~~': :.~~i\ 4~ ~: GOOD UIED APPLIANCES lngi,IOC).3t8-3S23 . Eod. 1708. Waoheros,kdryoroA, rolr1goralora, , rangeo. aggo pp11onceo, 71 1 -.,qm - · $275/mo, $200 Vint Stroll, Call 740·448·7388, dapoolt, no peta. can anor spm, ._1..88=8..:8_te-o ....•.. ---~(740)U8 11342 I. Mollohan Carpel, .202 Clark 1082 Sunoat Drive, Vtry Good Chapel Aoad, Porter, Ohio. Froo Condition. Oopooll & Raltroncoa Eallmatoo , 80 'llayo Sama Aa ~ No Poll. Call (740)418- Caah, Financing Available. Visa 4118 And Malltrcard, 1·877·830·9182 · (740)448-7444 2 Badroom I Bllh, Nlcl Nolgh· Main Stroot Fumlluro borliOod, Roftrancao and Oopollt Required, No Polo. (7401448(3041875-1422 8831111.vt II J age 515 Main Sltlet, Point PIIUanf 410 Houaaa tor Rent 0 a... 3 bedroom homo Mlnorovlllo area, river view, reference• rt· qulrod. dopolll raqulrod, nc polo, 7 40-81124777 Spm. 3 Bedroom Houn In Syracuse, Ohio, 14501 Month HUD Ap· or proved (3041875·5332 (7...,..-6119-ondlonly Condo For Ronl, North Myrtle Baoch, Sloepa 6, 2nd Row, Now & Uood Fumi11n Naw 2 Piece Llvlngroom Sultea, $399. Buy, 611, Trade. Now And Used Furnlluro Store B - Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Wt Sell Grave Monumanlo And Yuoo. (740~712 Uood Kenmore Waahor, $75 For Pair· Coil (740)448-288! 540 MIIIC811aneous Merchandlaa (7~7 ·uaed Whirlpool Refrigerator, Runo Good; 5,0001 10,000 BTU Ia Your Rant $400? New 3 AIC; Eloclric Dryer, EIOC1rla Ovon Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch Style wiBulll Microwave; Sears. 30 Homo From Rent To Own. Gallon 11/W Haator, Eloctrla Eloc· (740)448 3583 lric. (304)875-7042 REIIfiiENTW. HOIII OWNEAS on Pilot Program, Renlera· Neldod, 304-738-7215. IHII Shcullz 12•55, $1500 (7401387-432 1811 Flootwood Highland Park 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 28X44, 3 Bldroomo, 2 Bath, Conlral Air & Hoot, Applloncao (Siovo, Rolrlgorator) Front & Dackt, Atuonablt prlood. (304)174·4878 (304)875· 5030 Hou11hold Goode Appflancoo: Reconditioned LOOking To Buy A Now Homo? wa.-. Oryora, Rangn, Rofrf· Don1 Hovt Land? Wo Oolll Hurry graloro, Up To 80 Oayo Guar· Only 10 Loll Lift, 304-7311-7215. aniMdl WI SIK Now Moytag Appllancoo, Fronch City Mayfag, 7411-416-7715. fl EIJTAL S ThrH bodr110m house lor rent In -oy. no polo, 740-882-5858. ~. 510 530 ... 540 MIICIIIanoous . . ' Merchandlaa 12x80, 2 badroom, located In Ad· davllt IChool Olllrfct. Locatld on . $1,000 lACK 2 Ton ~lr Condl· privalt lot. (740)387-()832 !loner, 2 Ton Coli, I Lint Sot, In· atalltd, $2,295, $1,000 Back, Gonoral Iaber, ptuol HOUII palnl· Bilautlful Alvor Viow ldoal For 1 $1285 Not Pnca. Free Eallmaleo. lngl Dotallod. GuarantiOCI tkOtl· 21xao 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only Or 2 Pooplo, Rol.....,., Dopollt, C.ll For Ouoltl On Other Slin. lont qualllyl Aecantfy movad lrom $345.00 Por Monl~ 8.88% Flxod No Poll, Footer Trallor Park, 740- II You Don't Call Ua, Wo Ky., 20 yro. itxporionoo, lrH " ' . . _ ...... 1-81W2N421 441-DIII. tlmalo'o. roloroncet avallablo, """ Boll1 Lout Mobllt Our 740-11112·31158 anytimo. Foctory Oool 32x80 $10,000 Dll· For Ront Or Solo On Land Con· Speciality 1-7•0·441-8308 1-800· counl only $1000.00 Down, Do· tract, 2 Bedroom, Air, On Ranltd 281-DOBII Gaorgoo Porlablt Sawmill, don~ lht~nd itolup paid by Factory . Lot in Oalllpofla. (74014*-1408 23 cubic loot Frlgldalro ohoot haul your Ioiii to lhl rnlfllull call I 14777 304-671!-1 857. Mobile home In Racine area, no lroozar, $200: 18 BTU Gjbaon Air Conditioner, $200. Col (740)448Final Dayo, Nallomoldo Inventory poll, 740-1192·5851. Lawn Mowing Ba,.,.ICI, Frao 44114 Rtduc1111nf (304)738-{J409 El\lnlllll, Call (740)2118 11383 Trallor For Rant; In Muon, No 5x8 Ullllly Trailer, $300. iHTIIODucToiiY Poll, (304)773-5751 · Wood Eating Hllloldao, OltChll, (740)441-11161 Etc. Mowing, Cloon·up, Romoval (Now) 41'x25', 3 bodroom, 2 bllh,· 440 . Apartmenta Bed· a now lull orthopedic mal· 01 Unwanted lttma. Odd Jobs. r exte11or Wlh, YyM~ ~ld9W••• tor Rent troll HI, IIIII In plllllc, IICrillcl C.l Sltvo (74014*-7804 1~11 ol goodloo. (Only) $31.31 $128, 304-3fi0.0233 equare . toot. We're dealing 1 .Bedroom Apartmonl In Will Ropalr Automoblloo, Lawn Colaa'a Mobllo Hornoo, 8 RoCi1orry llolgh bod, pillow lop ,..,. HaVen (304)&12-3131 Mowora, and Farm Traotaro, Aloo ulo 50 Eut Athono, Ohio, 740• troll 101, now, 11111 bo•td. Can Engine And Tranornllllon Repair. I an~ 2 bodroom lf)irln)anto, tur· aoparalo, appro•. valuo $1400, Ctrllllod Moohanlc. 882·1872. ASE nlohod and unlumlohod, aocurity UC1111ca$555, 304·~33. (740)441.0188 . dopoolt roqulrod, no palo, 740· 1182' 2218. Couch, 2 Chalro, End Tabloa FINANCIAL Llmltod Or No Crtdll? Govorn• 1 Bldroom Apanmont, All Utilltiu Colfeo Table , All For $250: mont Bank Flnanoo Only At Oak· Paid, Lovoly Cryatal Chandollor, S175. (3041875-2200 wood In Barbourovllla, WV 304· Fulon, Now$150. (740~1-G88 210 Bualnua 738-34011. 1 Bldroom Aparimont, RofngaraOpportunity tor, A/C Included, •289 Crafttman Riding Mowtr, Price · lol model clearance, aave up to PlusRtngo, Dapooll & Roloronco. HUD $450, (740)258-1102 Aok For $1.825 with eny home, chock uo Approved. (740)44 fNOTICII Junior ,_, 5,. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. oul wart dtallng, Colo's Mobile recommenda that you do bull· Homn. us eo Eut, Alhono, 011. 1 bedroom fumlohod apanment, Eaoy Sot pool 15x3, with video, ntll with people you know; and Utillllao paid, 84 Locuol, $280/mo. pump, coyer, 10 minute letup $200 (7401387--D857 • NOT to aond monoy through tho pluo dopooll, (74014*-1 340 moll until you havo lnvlltfgalod Lol model 'clearance, one 2000 tho qlforlng. uctlonal save $1,825, lor 1 Room Fumlehld Enlcloncy, All Falho(s Doy Longablrgor baokel modol olngloo, 5 pre owned oln· Utllltloa Paid, Sharod Bath, 919 with powler chua atl ond Start Your Buo1no11 Today... Qlao mull go by May 31, no roa· Second Avenue, Galllpollo, OH checker 111. (740)448-9888 No colla ahlr tpm Primo Shopping Contor Spaoo oonablo ollor rolulld, lhllo $12Mno. (740)~ 48 ~5 Avollablo At Allordabla Rato. hom11 won'l loll long. oo llop In ~ Valley Plaza, Call 740-448- a~d chock uo out, wo'ro daellng, IIAUTIFUL AI'ARTMINTI AT Grubb'l Plano- Tuning & Rapairs. 0iuf. ' IUDOIT PRICI8 AT JACK· Problomo? Nud Tuned? Call Tho C'ola'o Mobllo Homoo Athena Ohio, Open M·W. 9·7, Thllraof'rl, ION IITATII, 52 Westwood Plano Or. 74D-H8 4525 230 Protesalonal Drlvo lrom $297 to $3&3. Walk lo N, Sat. ID-5. ohop & movlto. Call 740·448· lndepandonl Ham.uro Dlol~bulor Servlcea Call For Product Or Opportunity: Must 1011 1885 Shull 18X80, 3 2588. Equal H0U11ng Opportunity. (740)441-11182 . Bankruptcy Atlornay Loulo Ctn· bedroom, 2 both. e-tlonl oond~ 8aoch Sl., M~ 2 badroom namo, locol appointment lor your lion. Col Charyl, 7 - 7 . JET fumllhod apartment, Ullilllol paid, convonlonco, 814-221-oeaa. AERATION MOTORS New 14 H wido $411. down only depoelt & rererenc11, no pete 740-1192.0185. ' Ropalrod, Now & Robull In Stock $188. por mon. oall new 1-800· TURNED DOWN ON Call Ron Eveno,t-100-537-11528. · &9t-em. SOCIAL IICUIITY /NI? Chrloty'o Family LIVIng, 33140 No Fu UnioN Wo Wlnl Now Uma Rd., RUfland, Oliio, 740- Largo compootor at Ylrglre Berry 1-888-582-3345 Now 14 Wldo; 3 Bedroom. Only 742·7403. Apartmont, homi and Patoh on Rt. 124 Eaat ol Syra· SIU50. Frat DaNvary .a Sot Up. trailer ronlaio. Commercial lloro· CUll, 740-882·7449: RFAL LS IAIL Ironia avaHablt for loaoo. Vocant.aae-828-2428 . ciH now. ' Malal roll·bara lor a puck-up Naw 18 ft. wldo $488. par mon. truck, $150, 740-8g2·2528, 132 Furnlahod 2 a 3 Room Apart· only 1270. por mon. call now I· monta, Cloan, No Pota, No Smok• Bultemlll , Pomeroy, · eoo-ett-em. lng, Rtltrtnoll & Dopoolt Rl• IIOIILI HOIII DWNIIIS New 2001 Floalwood only qulrod . Ulllllltl Furnlohtd. t148.48 per monlh . Call Nikki (74014*-1518 Hugo Inventory, Dlocounl Prlcoo, 740-385-4:1417. .On VInyl Skirting, Dooro, Wind· _...... un.oo Mo-· Crtheman, Aoar !nglno 13.5 HP, 30' Cui, Uooll Part Oi 3421 Ono Suoon E~ootl~nl Conclnlon uppvr-,1 1100, (740)378·2111 Call Aller :::::::::=-:::-:-~--- O:OOpm Privett Proparty ~nd Now Dou- North 41h Avo ., Mlddlopott 2 bltwldo, Ona Payment. (304)7341· room tHiilncy, ulllllloo paid, da' NIW AND UIID ITIIL Stttl pooll & rolo Baantt, Pipl Ribar For Concroto, 7288 . 1182-Dt 85 • ranooo, no Pill, 741). Anglo, Chonnal, Flat Bar, Slaal Ortllng For Drolno, Crlvawoye a Soellon •ot Cl11ranoa- Ali Walkwayo. Now 55 Gallon Drumo • Aoduold. Paymanto From New Taking Appllcatlona''"'mo- Hurry Enda Juno 15th, Woll 2 Bedroom Townhou 11 Wlllt Lid & Ring, $7.00 Each. L&L OakWOOd· Galllpollt (740)448- Aparlmtnta, · lnoludoo Water Scrap Mataio (740)448-7300 · Sowago, Trtoh, $350/Mo. 740· 3083 448 ' Oak & Popular Lumber. Call For 1 Moro lnlormation. (304)882·3258 ' Taka Ovar Paymonto, 3 lhdroom . 2 Bellt Oakwood. Call For Oataila Taro Townhouoo Apartmonto, AHar 8pm Vory Spaciouo, 2 Badroomt, 2 (740~70 Floort, C~. 1 112 Bllh, Fully Car• Rocondlllonld Waahor I Dryoro p111d, Adult Pool & Boby Pool , $100 Eaoh. A/C, 5,000 To 'wa Tob 'll'oclo-fltol SlngloYildot, Doubltwldoo, Any ~lllo, Start S3851Mo. No Poll, BTU Fer Salt, Storting AI $7S.OO. Yoar, Any Mako. Top Dollar Paid ""'" Pluo Soourity Dopoolt Ro· Thompoon ~ppllanao Repair qulrod, Dayo; 740•448·3481 ; 3407 Jackoon Avonuo, (304)875: With Purchaoo 01 A Now Palm Evonlngo: 740-387·0502, 740· 7388 Harbor. Col I 188 88N258 4A8-DIOI. ' •· -· 1985 Chevy S·IO, 4x4, 4 Splld, 2.8 VB, Now Tlrea, Solid Naw .Mexico Truck, 135,000 Mll01 $2400. (740)371HI276 For Sale Or Trado. 1889 Ford ·Ciubwilgon XLT,"Fully Handicap Lift, Fully Automatic, Hand Con· trois, F.lalsed Roof, Tilt, Cruise, Power Wlndllwi. Clooil COhdf1IM. ('1401246-9212 • 740 780 Budget Priced Tr•n•miiiiC:ine All Typos. Accou To Ovor 10,000 Transmiatlonl, Tranlter Casta, 740·245-5877, Cell: 3383765. 790 94 Dodge Shadow, 2 Door, Hatch Back, ~800 . (304)882-2755 Fruita & Vegetables Str-rrloo, Pick YOur Own . Call Claudo Winltra, (740)24H121 Strawbarrlaa, You Pick· Wo Pick. Taylofa Berry Patch , 2864 Kerr Road. Opan 8· 8 Monday, Wed• noaday & Friday, 8·4 Saturday, Ckilld Sunday. (740)245-9047 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE S TO C K 810 .Farm Equlpmant ·0% Ptnanolng on Now John Deere Mower Condlllonert And Baltrl Wilh John, Daor.o Credit Approvol. Call Or Stop By Nowll Carmlchatl't Farm & Lawn (7401448-24121·800-584·1111 John Oooro Com 0 act Tractoro from 20 to 48 HP, 5.8%, 80 mo 11nanclng avallabla wllh JO credit approval. Carmlohiol'a Farm & Lawn, Oalllpollo, Ohio (74014482412 NH 478 Hayblno, 1111, $3,800; Cui· ti·Galor Harrow, 1211, $800; Koa· ton' Sllago wagon wiAvco·NI Goer, '' ,200; (304)578·11009 840 Hay &.Grain Hay • BriQI1t Wlro .na Straw, Y11r 'Round Cellvory & Volumt Oil· count Available. Horltago Form . (3041875-5724. SERV ICES 810 96 Chrysler Sebring LXI, V·8, Auto, Asking $6200, (74012560252 Or (7 40125&-1618 BASEMENT 720 Trucks tor Sala 1978 Ford F·150, $1700 Or Trade . Average condition. (740)448-4053 C&C Tobaoco Float Planll, (740)379· 2138 . TflANSPOATATION I 71 (I Auloa tor Sale 1885 Cavalier, Great Shapo, (304)875-5182 ' .,] General Homo ·Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl aiding , 1998 Chevy Silverado , 4x4, Ex· oonont Condlllon. Loto 01 Extras, (740)3711-2820 carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and mora. For free estimate call Chat, 740·88~ 11323. 1988 5·10, Extended Cab, Au· tomatlc, V·B, AIC, $2 ,895; 1988 snvarado, 4x4, $3,895; 1995 S·IO, $4,395; 1987 Bronco II, St,895; 1811 Tracker, 4l04, Automatic, $2,19~, COOK •IIOTDRS (740)44&-o103 Llvlngaton'l Baatment Water Proofing, all baaement repair~ done, free eatlmatee, lifetime guarantee. 14yre on job exptrl•· once. (304)895·3887. 840 Elactrlcal and 1881 Oodgt Oakoll LE, 4W0, Many Extrao, Excallenl Condlllon, $4500 Call (740)379-2768 Evon· ingl Refrigeration 11184 Rangor XLT, 4 cy., 5 op., II o, $3,100; 1H7 Dodga Oakoto, 4 cyl., 5 tp., no rult, $1,000, 740· 882·3314 woakdayo, 740·742· 3020. 1887 Oodgt Ram SLT, 2\'10, 113,000 mlloo, (740)441-1811 83 OOdgl }lam , 8 Cyllndor, 2.25 Auto, 11200 OBO (304)875·81132 Allldentlal Of commercial wiring, new ltrvlct or repairs. M11ter Li· ceneed electrlolan . Ridenour Electrical, WV000308, 304·875· 11Qf. ' mER ~JOBS 85 F·180 Flatbed, Truck, 4 Whool Drlvo, Good Condition, (304)675· 1451 $6-$7/HR 08 Dodge Ram 1800, 4W.D, 318 Easy Indoor work ftelllble hours fuU/part time hur1111 Positions ftlllng V-6, SLf, PW, PL, Cruloe, 72,000 Mlloo (304)875-5040 730 Vans & 4-WDI '67 Chovy, 2 dr. van, 3/4 ton, good 1hape, rebuilt tranllmlaslon. nooda llllla work, 740·992·1386 $2500080. 1984 Dodge Ram 250 van. 318 auto, make a good work ~an, $800. 74()-882-3888. II quickly!! 1-888-974~JOBS CD6111anagetat, lLC t'lt·t lrUI11' ~. hr11111 r ru rmhuH) '. Ji ' llli'lllj, (JII IIIil. filii\ II 11! ill\ IIIII 111'1111. Ill' I \ Oll rll lr r~rw I Jl dCkd!)t' \, i' ilij1liitj llll 'll l rlllfl bu\int'\\ oppo1 · lunilil'l, jler\Uihlil, pulilil (AP) Tri-County ]u.nior tour kicks off BY fRANK drrlrtJll n . I ll !it'll ilil i I GOLF'S MOST WANTED- Fans line up behind Tiger Woods as he chips up to the practice green at Southern Hills Country Club during a practice day for the U.S. Open Tuesday in Tulsa, Okla. The tournament begins Thursday. ROUND THE COUNTY pi'( ' lii'Piii'l. CAI'£HART OVP CORRESPONCENT The Tri-County Junior Golf Tour swung into action Monday at Hidden Valley Country tCiub with its usual youthful exuberance. In the premier 15-17 age group, Jeremy Banks of Pomeroy Pine HiUs fashioned a solid five-over 41 to capture the top spot. Three strokes ba~k at 44 came Nathan Plantz of Gallipolis for runner•up honors. Close behind ·at 46 was Adam Watson of HVCC, Bryan Crom• ley (HVCC) at 47, plus Jared Simms (HVCC) and Charles Burns tied with 49 each. Eric VanMeter of Pine Hills fired a dandy three-over 39 for top honors in the 13-14 division, .while Steven Johnson of Wellston was runner-up with 45. John Staton from Jackson moved up for his first year in the older bracket and grabbed third place at 48. Nipping at the leaders' heels were Patrick McCormick (49), Garrett Kaylor (Riverside) and others. In a tight two-way battle, Evan Dunn of Pomeroy snared the 11-12 title by two strokes over Brandon Burnette of Gallipolis with 54 and 56 respectively. Behind _them, the next three found Mike Taylor (Riverside), Ethan Greene (Riverside), and Buddy Rose (Riverside). Bryan Harris of Racine was the only entrant in the to-under division, but would have been tough to beat in a bigger field. Harris carved out a good 43 to ·win the first- place Fruth , Pharmacy Trophy. AU division Winners and runners-up once again were awarded weekly trophies donated by the Fruth Pharmacy folks, while several parents and adults assisted. The next outing is Monday, June 18 at Riverside.. All area youth 17-and-under are invited to participate in the links fun. Registration begins at 8:15 a.m. and tee-off is set for 9 a.m. each week. Players should show up, bring eight dollars to cover all costs for greens fees, lunch and prizes, and bring clubs to get in the fray. It promises to be another year of close fun competition. Join in. 1Hilflt' 1, dllll 11111111 morl'... c Home lmprovemanta WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonal lllallme guaranlto. Local reterencea furnished. El· tablllihod 1975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 446·0670, 1·900·287·0578. Aog· oro Wotorproollng. 850 Saed & Fartlllar oooa Campera & Motor Homaa · ·· · 1998 Dutchmen Closllc, 24 loci rear bedroom, Loaded. Clli (740)379-2541 15 Chryaier Concord , 89,500 Highway Milos, A,l Condition, $8500(740)441-1559 tHllll\ . lf'rl lt", lrrll•. Are You Looking For Englnet' Or Transmlaslone? Give Mt A C&U At740-448-D519. 91 Oldsmobile Elite, Excellent Condition, Aoklng $4700, Nogotl· able, (304)875-2583 .. t' l II II ··~. \1'111111'\, Auto Parta & Accesaorlea 8' Chovy Flberglau Truck Topper, 1987 Chevy Caprice For Parte, (740) 258 8848 ,' 89 Cougar, E11cellent. Condition, $2300 OBO, (304)773-5108 ' IHkl''· lW1. r1uln 11' (11111 lj1111 1IIIII 1992 Honda 300, Founra•. $2,000; Yamaha 80 4·Wheoltr, Excellent Condition, $1200 High Country Bow, (30418711-5924 0080 560 Motorcyclaa 1963 Honda 750 Shadow, Good Cond~lon. $1,000 (740)387-D188 '97 Mercury Mountaineer, All Reglalared Lab Puppleo , Wheel Drive, 5 Liter, 58,000 Chocolate & Black, Excellent Miles, Totally L~aded, (304)773· Hunting Proapecto. (740)446- . 5182 Or (304)674·1523 u U.ooO Peta tor Sale French City Pot Grooming Hes Moved To Point Pleuant, Now Called Roae'o Pot Grooming. Call For Appontmont (304)875-5010 ::::-:-::::-:::::::-:-=-- == 1986 Old a Cutlaoo Sierra, Good Condition, $1400 080 (740)2455572 1984 Ford F-250, 4x4, 4-Sp~od, Flat Bad, 300 8 Cylinder, "una Good , 174,000 1,11101. $2800 (7.0)37~78 ' J ~rfn·Tracto~S.· ArKr ,.... AK!) Shelllo pupo, l~s. bl blackt, aable'lwhlto, vet chocked, cham· pion ilnet, $350,740-896-1085. owe, Anchore, Water Htatere, Now Doublo Wldt. et 18 Per Monthl 3 lodr110m, 2 Bath. FrH Otllvory & III•Up. "1-11 ... 21· ,. AKC Registered Shetland Sheep· dog Puppies, $225 Each, (74013711-2838 · PlUmbing & EIOC1ricol Partl, Furnaoll & Hilt Pumpa. ltnnaua Mobile Homo Supply, 740·448· 8411 www.CIVI>•.....,..,.. un. 730 Vans & 4-WDI Other llomo. Loto Ot. ttomo For 1991 Flrtblrd Formula, Tuned Floa Markei.Doalero. 729 Gage Port 305, 5-Speed, T-Top, CD, Rd. (740)379-2243 Many Now Parts, Well Main· Watorllnt Special: 314 200 PSI talned, $2700; 1978 Chevy 112 $21 .95 Par tOO; I.' 200 PSI Ton L.W.B. 4x4. 36x14.50 Thom· $37 .00 Per 100; All Brall Com· blrdl, 350, Aula, Many New Parto, 38:: 8 ..:8::: 85:.:1_ _ __ 800 preoalon Fltllngoln Stock 1:S2= ::·.!:(7~40:!l::: AON IVANI ENTERPRISES 1992 Pontiac Bonnevllla SSE, Jaclclon, Ohio, HIOD-537-11528 Loaded, With All Options, While, Grey lntonor, Runs Good, $3800 Woddlngo, Reunions & In Home (304)8711-3324 Pholography. Boal Price,, River Front Photography. (3114)578· 1995 Hyundia Elantra, AIC, PS, PB, PW, Cruise, Antl·lholt radio, 3181 alarm, New Tires, Struts, Bush~ Building 550. lngs & motor mounla at 40mpg., Runs and looks good. 54000 firm. Supptlas (740)251H1800 Block, brick, aower pipes, wind· owt, llnttll, etc. Claude Wkitera, 1999 Grand Prix GT, Whila ; 4 Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· door, 24,500 miles, CD, well cared for, (740)441.0216, (7401591· 5121 . . 7110 . 560 aooo Now double wldo 3 br. 2 bl . down only por mon. call now t-800-e8t-em. up, .w c~~r~. 710 Autoa tor Sala Tappan HI Elllclency tO% Gas 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 Cylln· Fumacn, Oil Fumacn, 12 Seer der, 25"PG m ,A u1oPS , , PB , Cold Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Air, Tilt, Cruise, AMIFM Caasotto, Syotema Froo 8 Ytor Warranty Many Now Parts, 185,000 Mlleo. Bennetts Haatlng & Cooling, 1· (740)381H1997 800-872·5817 www.orvb.comlben· 1:.;.=~=-----netl 1968 Honda Accord , Air . Condition, Very Clean, 5 Splld, Soiling Out All Types 01 Trailer $1800 Good Buy, Call (304)875· Parto,~~~:· 93 Chovroiel Pick· 51.43Aftar8pm • AnUquea · Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eut Main on SR 124 E. l'omeroy, 74D-992·2526 or 740-992· 1539' Ruoo Moore, owner. where you can't reach it," he said, . to .think their way around in suffocating heat. stopping to demonstrate. No matter what the layout, If anyone still needs . proof of Woods' dominance, they need to though, Woods is the man to beat: " I think certain players, he pl;ays look no further than Las Vegas, where people actually back their with their minds," Lee Westwood said. words with cash . It's there that Woods is the biggest " yeu ago, Davis Lo~e Ill W35 11 strQkes ahead of Woods after two favorite ever to win a golf tournament - and people are still lining rouiuls of the Byron Nelson Classic ·and said, "I don't know if he's ever up to put money on him. " How do you blame them? Every far enough behind." Wo!>ds wound time you bet him, you cash a tick- up ' missing the playoff by one et," said Jeff Sh~rman, golf odds- stroke. This was the advantage Jack maker at the Regent hotel-casino · Nicklaus had while he was winning sports book . In a sport where bettors once got 18 professional majors, the standard 8~ 1 odds on the favorite, Woods is of greatness in golf and the number an unheard-of even- money pick. Woods now chases. "He knew he was going to win, That means bettors have to put up S10 to win S10, while the same bet you knew he was going to win, and he knew that you knew he was on Els at 20-1 would net $200. The odds have shrunk during going to win," Tom Weiskopf once Woods' streak, which began wiih a said of Nicklaus. While most of the attention is .1 5-stroke victory at last year's Open. He was a 3-1 pick at Pebble (ocused on Woods, the Open format Beach, but dropped to 3-2 for the provides plenty of intriguing story Mast~rs this year. . lines. Bradley Klapprott is so obscure If Woods wins at Southern Hills, he'll go into the British Open at that his fim AND last name are even shorter odds. misspelled in the official players' "He's transcended the way golf guide. George Frake II will get to wagering . is evolving;• Sherman play at least two rounds on one of said. "What he's doing is simply golfs biggest stages before return,jng to his job as a club pro in New amazing." No longer can one say that even- Jersey. Tim Petrovic worked at Pizza par gives you a chance to win· on Hut for 3 1/2 yean, trying to scrape the Open's challenging layout. together enough money to play on Woods made a ~ockery of that weekends in small-time tournalogic by shooting 12 under a year .ments. All three qualified for their first ago, when no one else managed to Open. go lower than 3 over. "I used to be scrubbing Ooors and Southern HiUs is ·an American classic - bending, tree-lined fair- washing pots and pans. Not too ways and heavily contoured greens, glamorous," Petrovic said. "But we a combination that requires players• made it through." L A s s I F I E D s Lots of talking, n·o action on baseball's revenue problems PITTSBURGH (AP) The major topic of discussion at baseball's quarterly owners meetings was familiar: what to do about tfie ever-growing disparity in revenues between • the big market and sn1all market cll\bs. So was the owners' response; lots of talking, no action. Last year, a blue-ribbon panel recommended teams begin pooling more of their local revenues, as the NFL does with its TV contract, to · lessen the disparity. Baseball has yet to act on that recommendation and, asked about it Wednesday, commiSSioner Bud Selig said, "Everything comes in time ." The New York Yankees, for example,· will pay about $25 million to the revenue-sharing fund this season from gross reVenues of $200 million to S210 million, or about five times the Montreal Expos' projected revenue' of about $40·million. Selig, whose family controls the small-market Milwaukee Brewers, said the continuing . disparity in revenue dampens his enthusiasm for the promising starts by surprise teams· such as the Minnesota days of meetings in a single Twins and Philadelphia day before adjourning for Phillies. dinner at the Pirates' new "I think it's wonderful, but PNC Park. "Is it a viable as I said to the clubs, when option? A year ago, · l didn't you look at who's leading the think it was. Today I do. The divisions today, it's pretty economic problems are so much the same," Selig said. pervasive, it's one I think we "Will there an aberration should consider." from-time to time? Of course. Baseball lawyers also have But this is only June 13, and examined the idea of moving let's see where everybody is in teams to new locations such September." as Charlotte, N.C., Las Vegas There have been rumblings and Nonhero Virginia. for months that some Selig once moved a team, stronger franchises favor get- shifting the Seattle Pilots to ting rid of some low-drawing Milwaukee in 1970 and teams, such as Montreal and renaming them the Brewers: Tampa Bay, to lessen the dis- However, no team has reloparity in talent and reduce cated since the second Washthe large revenue·sharing ington Senators moved to payments made by big-mar- suburban Dallas to become ket teams. the Texas Rangers in 1972. Baseball thinks it doesn't No franchise has folded si,11ce need the approval of the play- the National League cut ofmm ers association to cut teams, 12 teams to eight after .the but even a hint of such a 1899 season. move could dramatically The contraction or relocaimpact the tone a11d tenor of tion issue could come up in labor talks on a contract to .September at the next owners replace, the one that expires · meetings in Milwaukee, but Oct. 31. Selig said no decisions are "We _didn't discuss that likely until after owners and (contraction), but I know players agree on a new labor where every club stands," contract. There have been no Selig ·said after the owners indications when talks will wrapped up a scheduled two begin . J •. ' ), �Pomoroy,lliddlcpol"l, Ohio . Thuqday, June 14, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The NEA PHILLIP ALDER SMITH'S CONSTRUC A&D Alto UpWstery· Plls, hie. fiON Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car sears, headliners, truck rarps, ..... tton... convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, •Roo•-e • Siding .::=. .,.,.. 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-o916 Mon-Fri8:30 • Rocky R Hupp Agent Bo< 189 r.l1ddlcport. Oh 1o 45760 Free ettlmaiH, IMUred Specialize In new re-.rln1o plumbing, home main• Owner Charles A. Dill ,._ 992-7445 591-9254 c.l Gutters- Down Spout Factory Authorlud F"' Ellllllllfs ,•..,.... 740-949-2610 . BusInelS 740-541o0350 Cell At6:30 P.M. Cell# o· to 10'x 30' • Polio - Porch Dlcb Free Estimates Hours V. C. YOUNG Ill 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 992-6215 SETH'S LAWN SERVICE Professional Work at Affordable Rates General/Specialized Typing Temporary Oftlce Assistance biCJ or small lobs; small . Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette TraOKrlptlon Numerous Business Support Servkes Pager 740e 578 • 8030 Home 740•985•4218 landscapJnv Shoun Seth (740) 985-3563 (740)541-3820 25 years Sec:retarlal Experience Lowest 740-667-3224 or 740-667.0038 AakMeHow . Whtthol you'rlllytng 10 loot nigh~ IU!PII lllid your dlol for 1111klmulll nlblllan, or juallootl your . grullot will lilt IIIII PI'IOflll cart p!Oductl, llltNIIIt lnllmlllonll lin aomothlng for Call YOII' lndlplndllnl HarbolHo dlll'*-or, Jll Enllrprtoo (7>40) IIWI2t We can PlriCIIIID I P'"ttllm for you I PubUc Notices In Nfl¥1(111per'l. Your Right to Know, Delivered RJabtto Your .. LEOAL NOTICE A vtewlng of Old Portland Road and McDade Road located In Lebanon Townahlp will be held on Thursday June 28, at 8:30 a. at the alte, for the purpo1e of ctoolng the roada. The hearing on theae cloalnga will be at 10:00 • .m., June 28, at the Commlaslonera' Anyone o II 1c e. lntereated 11 · encouraged to attend. (I) 14 21 2 tc ' reapect to the !nuance, dental, mociHl~ton, · revocation, or renewal of a permit, llcenoe, or variance. Written com menu and 'requeata lor a public meeting regarding propoaed action may be oubmltted within 30 day• of notice of the propo11d action. An 'adjudication hearing may be held on 1 propooed action II 1 hearing requeat or objectlon Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of laauance of ....;P..;u_b..;ll_c_N_o_tl_c_•_ the propo10d action. $8.00 column Inch weekdays ' 1 Written comment1, $10.00 column inch Sundays raqueelo for ·public The foil owl ng application• and/or adjudication m eel In a•, hearing and verified comptstnta requeal• must be sent - e received and the to: Hearing Clerk, following draft, propolld, or final Ohio Environmental . actlone were Issued, Protection Agency, person who waa a· Environmental Review Box I 049, party to a proceeding Appeal• Commlaalon, by the Ohio P.O. Co I u m b u •, 0 hI o before the director by 236 Eaat Town Street, Environmental 43216-1049 filing an appeal within Room 300, Columbua, Protection Agency (Telephone: at 4-644· 30 daya of notice of Ohio 43215. A copy of (OEPA) last week. "Actions" Include the 2129). "Final Actlona: the llnal action. the appe•l muot be are actlona of the Punuant to Ohio aerved on the Director adoption, modification, or repeal director which are Revlaed Code Section within 3 days alter upon 3745.07, a flnallcllon filing the appeal with of ordare (other than ellectlve laauance or a staled luulng, denying, theERAC. emergancy ordere); ellectlve date. revoking, Approved perthe laauance, denial, Pur1uant to Ohio modifying, or renewing 1 permit, mlulon for open modification· or revocation ol llcense1, Revlaed Code Section license, or variance burning OAC Chapter permltl, leues, 3745.04, a final action which Ia not preceded 3 745-19 may be appealed to by a proposed action, Pomeroy Fire v1rlancea , or . the Environmental may be appealed to Deplrtment 32105 certificate~; and the A e v lew Appeal• the !'RAC by filing an Minersville Road 1pproval or Racine, OH dl11pproval of plana Commtulon (ERAC) appeal within 30 days (Formerly Known As ollaouance of the ftnal Application No(•) OB1nd apeclllcatlons. The Environmental action. ERAC appeals 08-63-12 14 Draft Actlont" are Board Of Review) by a mual be flied with: (8) 14 written 111tementa of the Director of Environmental Protection's (Director's) lnttnt with Teen-age rapper LIP Bow respect to · the Wow is among the young musil11uance, denial, etc. cal stars rocking the stage at of a permit, IICtnll, order, etc. Interested Teenapa/ooza, airing Wednes-:. p~raone may aubmlt day, June 20, on Fox. wriHen comments or In addition to the music, the requeet a public concert special includes the an. meeting regarding nouncement of nominees for the · · draft actlone. Teen Choice Awards , to be pre·comment• or public · maetln 11 requ eata sented later this year. muat be aubmltted Sisqo, Shaggy. Eden 's Crush, within 30 daya of Dream, S Club 7 and City High notice of tile draft are also scheduled ro perform action. "Propo~ed during the two-hour show. lctlone" are written llattmenta. of the . dlreetor•a Intent with in: ,..,.,one, •I Racine, Oh 1o • Doccr • !"~ • 8mkhH' .• Le • <1. · Tr( 'l~hcr · 11 Endnww 17 leeltOf burden Eat Pall Pau All,... ::..;':3 .... 32 "Gollyl" ft,r oil c~str)m Wl)l ~ l'IVILl", 740-992·1671 DID SILAS KEEP HIS THUMB OFF TH' YUP !!· I WATCHED HIM LIKE A HAWK, PAW !! 33 Alch, 24 26 olcktyle 34 Addltlonll 8 Swarms 7 Vok:anlc 28 37 Exploit 40 Single~ 8 ' IIddie? Racine, Ohio 45771 740.985·3948 CONCRETf/BLOCIVBRICK • Footen, Wallo, Slepo• Flat Work, Replacements,•Walkl . aadDrivei'Stencll Crete Free Esllmotea Serving Ohloand W.V. wv Al031712 R&H LAWN SERVICE MowlnQ& ' Trlmmln9 740-992-5065 .. ' BISSELL BUILDIRS INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Ganaes •Replacemelll Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMERCIAl and IISIDIIIIIAl FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 · 30 34 IINve - Blnchy, e.g. 39 Shlpwann 40 Give voiCe DIIWr'l to ca~am 42 llolan, o.g. Nom8d 44 Challenged Large 48 -(Fr.) knl!e · 50 From UniOphlall--Z 0111 52 TIINter Welrdne11 llgn Hew York , 53 Srilal lndlln bird jlbbr.) ~t.LIPS't! ------ -· Oll161NA&.. ICOL/,.ING CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Cempoe Col.trrl Cip!Mir ci'IP!ogram• 010 created tllllll qualatlorlo by lamouo """""' ty t and preoent. EliCh tenor in lilt cipher standi lor another. ,........, pu Today's clue: 8 equals f 'KNZ . WNT ~ f'\LNUTE. ... Lf.T',:, 50C, "T~llrr'i' OJ\'(~ AA.i~ NO\Iet-\&~ ... • 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ------- 740·949·1 04) Pd 1mo. :#"~ 4 Other Speci81B Available While Suppllea Leet · "' 155R12 155-80R13 165-80R13 175-80R13 185-80R13 Come In And See Connie Or Andrew ll~draulil's ~\Oil o l '-I{ 7 ,\, I'IIIIIL' l 'll\ l'ikt SDZXK I - ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS I!AW• l-30U75-71l4 1-8111-l!ll-9177 CaUia, Muon, a'nd Moip Counties Li.......t and Insured WV 005176 HARTWELL STORAGE .PEANUTS I St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 . loll, MARCIE .. JUST SORT OF' CIIECKIN6 IN .. ARE' VOl/ AND CIIUCK IIA\'IN6 A 600D TIME AT CAMP? Man to trooper : "It's a good tiling 1 wa sn't driving a company car. They frown on speeding ." The trooper replied , "T ~e compar1y I work for - - - - - - - . · . I 1 • .Complere the chuckle quoted by filling in the mil5ing words you d!fvelap from step No. 3 beloW. 0 ' 992-1717 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Either- Usual- Linfir- Mitten - TRUTH The outgoing mayor of my hometown atten ded a political rally . He said it was tougl1 betng a politiCian because half your reputation is ruined by l1 es an d the other tialf is ru ined by the TRUTH 1 . SYRACUSE SMALL ENOINE DOCTORS 1356 College Rd. 740.992..0122 Masler Certified Te!hnldans Over 23 yra exp. All work guaranteed Service perta eva liable. Special thanks to Lyle Gene Baker, Auto Value, . · & all our loyal · customers & friends. .Outdoor Power A substantial imprOvement in vour financial circ umstance co~ld be in the offing for you in the ycur ahead. It'll come about by utilizi~ g th~se remarkable gift s wnh wh•ch you were born. GEMiNI (May 2i-June 20) --You'll have a way with peo· . pie today that make s them sit up and listen. Someone you encounter may feel you're just SPEI[)IAL FINANCE DEPI\RTJIIENT I Bankruptcy? Credl1 Problems? •we Cart Help"ll Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For .Mike Hindle the pel'son he or she needs; •that ' ll work our beneficial for you us well. Gel a jump on life by . understanding the influences that'll govern you in the year . uheod. Send for your Astro·Omph predictions by mulllhg $2 ro Asrro-Oraph, c/o lhio newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill StQtlon, New ·York. NY I 0 I 56. Be sure to shne )~our Z~diuc sl~n . CANCER (]~ne ll·luly 22) · •• Whnr ~ivc' ynu un edge today in sliuarion• where you'll he challenged or hnw to com· pete i• )'Our ubi lily .to hnrmo· t 79 or 448·9800 Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New·equipment arriving dally See Menning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on 1 new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. Sales & Service . 992~2975 Pomeroy (NO SUNDAY CALLS) L..--------~~IIIIU won.l of CUL'\lurugcltl~ilt today friday. June 15. 200 I a Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring 204 Condor St. TZDZ Tires • Mounting, Bal. Extra ~lor 740.742-8015 i)f 1·877·353-7022 MAD "Tnne" s.1e1 A Senlce For 30'4-773-5533, ~. ~ Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Ealhl)ates KNZ SpeeializinK in Sllool Mollll Dactwork Mason,WV YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION JKXGCJ KNXK Residenhl Commercial New C~on Sales Senke 1-llallon IMPERIAL TIRE carry Outs MVXS KNBGSJ 740·992·5232, Toll fr ee • No Ttlf 24 Houra/7 Days Per Week . r:::a. 31 KEEPS tHE (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985-4384 CONTRAOORS, INC. 22 s=t. liNd - - Rtpllr Hydraulic Hope & Cyllnlll.r a Alao Sell Different Types 01 Oils Cheater, Ohio (former Wamer Healing & Cooling building) P/B 3~ 4...._ 11 Reno'l 12 1.e1town1 19 Solemn promlle WINDOWS 'HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY High& Dry Self-Storage FREE ESTIMATES ( ll l t ll· t i~~~~~~~[ffi~~~;;& 1 TN type 2 CIIHomla org. •=·· =.a 35 Cholet C':lor DOWN 25=mlnerals 2:7 Actrau 2t~" Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES rMarnta 47 J.a.lltntro 48 Lett51 Swlnwn• Wlllilml 54 PT c·r,. tlonl 1001 55Ttne20 Droop er.ment lube 21 56 Propol1lons 9 Hew Dial 23 c-wlth 57 $plldy turf 1o=.o. 24 F!Ming (2wda.) •Complete Remodeling KENSINGTON 'Liqhl H.IUitnq. 'U\D Advertise your message ... ••t 31~· PJ EXCAVATING ~;e~ 1·877-PJE-to;; Lose Weight Now Pan N-riJt. I. Jt - Pltl'llclst 15 Animal'• •Geregea Advertise in this space for $100 per month. • Eloclrlool l Plumbing • Roottng l outt... • VlnJI Bldlng l Pllnllng OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES 740•591e0477 •• Wnl Pall Pau _.,.,t lnfD 43 llegNit.cl 711111 45Tunw« 13 Clllua fruit Keloledy 14Auollon 41 Brood Of GOING TO ~~ A Pomtroy, Ohio Cell 740•591•2782 IMtll I. •• Crossword Puzzle SUIIII!IITliiE HEAT OUT AND WWTER TillE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT ".ft OF DAIIAGIIG ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING • Room AdciH- & R-Ing •Now ca._ Sizes 5' x 1 WV028t20 METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE NO JOB JOO LARGE OR SMALL CARPENTER SERVICE 740-949-2217 Locally owned & operated ~~~ntl ' DELIVERY AVAILABLE YOUNG'S . 211170 Beahan Road RICint, Ohio 45771 1-866-992..0021 74()..992.0021 TOPSOIL DIRT I J II I Vulnerable: r.ut-West 60L.A, Self Free Estimates Toll Free SAND LIMESTONE ~40) 992-5072 Uc. 100-50 · •.•,.•. TIM DEEM CONTRACTING Roofing, Siding, · WlndOwa, Decka, Porches, G1ragn, Room Add. Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes. Double Willes, Boat's Decks, RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and larm-equlpmentl've pressure washed things !rom filling station par1<1ng.lota, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear.Jet 1 also- Degrease automobile and trUCk·motor's as well as diesel and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. II I can halp you call me after 5:00. Jlml Sco119tl2-3002 or email at: onemancorporatlon@lrognet.ner $300.oo.eov...u $500.00 starburat ProgreMive top II -1[ Sentinel • P..,a B 7 41 ll:ulnp ACROSS 11- I 10 X 10' 530 00 I 10' X 20 ' 550.00 perg~~me 40-949-1 • "PRO-CLEAN' The One Man Corporation (under Pomeroy· Mason Bridge) MllnSt, Po1111r0y, OH Plying $10.00 614-747-1715 . RIVERSIDE STORAGE. ... • .,1 •New Homes GRAVEL ·= ..... .. lt. ROIERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP CaoiJIIU., OH 45723 Club Bingo ·On Thursdays Specialist cauBob e ... • J 4 •• kJII • Q j UIS 6 KJ I I 740 -992-1101 or 992-2753 WE Dealen · 1000 St. Rt. 7 South • •• , , Free Estnn<1tes CONSTRUCTION . PROJECT? Case-IH Parts Pomeroy Eagles ~oofs, I portlln, ... docks. All Makes Tractor &: Equipment Parts 949-1405 types Washinl! . , Sattsltcttol Gtnltttt~ Hourly rates . ttn1ace, and rtpalr Roofing - Home PAftl 591-5011 Mowln*. weed EatlnL TllllnL PruninL Pressure c:olllti'Udioa, elect~, • Sand • llbpsoil • Fdl Dirt •Mukh · BuUdozer Services SUNNY DAZE LAWN & GARDEN SERVICE · CONS1RUC110N DIPUYIAI Maintenance- Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 IK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 3-0 Howardl. Wrltesel • Q< 6 II l' I I 9 111 tA JI:J ·-R..... AQJ 9 AQ5JI t I I :1 .... • R.modelinQ motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. · -14..1 • 1= Dally - - - - - - - -. .. 1 Cellul·ar Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ni ously syndn-o nu~e your instincts with your lngk . Lll O J)ul\' 2.1.,\u~ . 22i •• r\n as!'it~iul~ nuly {~ff..:1· ~~'u a I )! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·-Thi s might tunt out to be! . . an extremel y productive day fo'r You hccausc you ' ll instinc· tiveh utiliAe your time proper- lhat \'Ou'w been requiring 10 i.IWi.Jkc n \'Olll' ~c lf-cu nridcn..:t.!. It ' ll b~ · a .s urpri s~ to you. bec~1 u ~c \'ou didn 't know how · much vo\a n~edcd if. VII{GOiAug . 2.1-Scpt 221 -- Owing to your k e~n imagi - n<.tti on an~ resourcefulne ss toda)'. mnjor accomplishment s urc now possible . Getting around anything that ha s been obstrlicting you will be snap. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0 ct 2.1) · - Your friend s sense that even though, you' rc protective about your self- interests toda y. you're also conccmcd about the welfare of others. You ' II elicit grent ''"peer from them . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) -- This could be one of you r better days for.acquidng personal deSires or reqwre· ments. Put your full auent1on and focu .< on meaningful endeavors . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) -·Try to mi x with ere· alive thinkers today who ca n bring ou1 your best. A few t.!:<cc llcnt idcu.~ could surface from our of the blue that would · be verv bcncric iul to you. I ly. Your s m art~ could Y.idd those big rewards you desue. AQUARIUS r.lan. 20-Feb . . 191 -- Whal you :-Cc in others 10day will be t lll~ ir ,. i.rlw:~ and not tht.·ir fuults. makm g ytnl a n~ ry pc..l pu lar pt:r ~o n to be ~tround . The\'' 11 be draw n tn vou hkc a m(1th h l light. ' PISCES (Feh. 10-Mardl 20) __ A m;.ttter you hadn't Jured con ~iU~r wil l wurk out bcltcr todav tho1n anyone 1hough1. It 'II i ·e.~ ull in being. of .:o n ~id­ erablc impurt!HlL:C" to y(lu . ARIES iMur..:h 2 1·Aprill9l -· A friend you might ha ve been un~cr'e~timtHing could teach you u few vuluuble thin$S today of which you'r~ in dc~­ pernr< need. Fortunately, you' li listen allcntive ly to him or her, TAURUS !April 20·May 20) •• Much ro you r surprise. something expensive that you' ve b<en covering mny go on sale today. and you'll be right there when It does. It could be your lucky dny .. , �Pomoroy,lliddlcpol"l, Ohio . Thuqday, June 14, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The NEA PHILLIP ALDER SMITH'S CONSTRUC A&D Alto UpWstery· Plls, hie. fiON Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car sears, headliners, truck rarps, ..... tton... convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, •Roo•-e • Siding .::=. .,.,.. 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-o916 Mon-Fri8:30 • Rocky R Hupp Agent Bo< 189 r.l1ddlcport. Oh 1o 45760 Free ettlmaiH, IMUred Specialize In new re-.rln1o plumbing, home main• Owner Charles A. Dill ,._ 992-7445 591-9254 c.l Gutters- Down Spout Factory Authorlud F"' Ellllllllfs ,•..,.... 740-949-2610 . BusInelS 740-541o0350 Cell At6:30 P.M. Cell# o· to 10'x 30' • Polio - Porch Dlcb Free Estimates Hours V. C. YOUNG Ill 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 992-6215 SETH'S LAWN SERVICE Professional Work at Affordable Rates General/Specialized Typing Temporary Oftlce Assistance biCJ or small lobs; small . Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette TraOKrlptlon Numerous Business Support Servkes Pager 740e 578 • 8030 Home 740•985•4218 landscapJnv Shoun Seth (740) 985-3563 (740)541-3820 25 years Sec:retarlal Experience Lowest 740-667-3224 or 740-667.0038 AakMeHow . Whtthol you'rlllytng 10 loot nigh~ IU!PII lllid your dlol for 1111klmulll nlblllan, or juallootl your . grullot will lilt IIIII PI'IOflll cart p!Oductl, llltNIIIt lnllmlllonll lin aomothlng for Call YOII' lndlplndllnl HarbolHo dlll'*-or, Jll Enllrprtoo (7>40) IIWI2t We can PlriCIIIID I P'"ttllm for you I PubUc Notices In Nfl¥1(111per'l. Your Right to Know, Delivered RJabtto Your .. LEOAL NOTICE A vtewlng of Old Portland Road and McDade Road located In Lebanon Townahlp will be held on Thursday June 28, at 8:30 a. at the alte, for the purpo1e of ctoolng the roada. The hearing on theae cloalnga will be at 10:00 • .m., June 28, at the Commlaslonera' Anyone o II 1c e. lntereated 11 · encouraged to attend. (I) 14 21 2 tc ' reapect to the !nuance, dental, mociHl~ton, · revocation, or renewal of a permit, llcenoe, or variance. Written com menu and 'requeata lor a public meeting regarding propoaed action may be oubmltted within 30 day• of notice of the propo11d action. An 'adjudication hearing may be held on 1 propooed action II 1 hearing requeat or objectlon Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of laauance of ....;P..;u_b..;ll_c_N_o_tl_c_•_ the propo10d action. $8.00 column Inch weekdays ' 1 Written comment1, $10.00 column inch Sundays raqueelo for ·public The foil owl ng application• and/or adjudication m eel In a•, hearing and verified comptstnta requeal• must be sent - e received and the to: Hearing Clerk, following draft, propolld, or final Ohio Environmental . actlone were Issued, Protection Agency, person who waa a· Environmental Review Box I 049, party to a proceeding Appeal• Commlaalon, by the Ohio P.O. Co I u m b u •, 0 hI o before the director by 236 Eaat Town Street, Environmental 43216-1049 filing an appeal within Room 300, Columbua, Protection Agency (Telephone: at 4-644· 30 daya of notice of Ohio 43215. A copy of (OEPA) last week. "Actions" Include the 2129). "Final Actlona: the llnal action. the appe•l muot be are actlona of the Punuant to Ohio aerved on the Director adoption, modification, or repeal director which are Revlaed Code Section within 3 days alter upon 3745.07, a flnallcllon filing the appeal with of ordare (other than ellectlve laauance or a staled luulng, denying, theERAC. emergancy ordere); ellectlve date. revoking, Approved perthe laauance, denial, Pur1uant to Ohio modifying, or renewing 1 permit, mlulon for open modification· or revocation ol llcense1, Revlaed Code Section license, or variance burning OAC Chapter permltl, leues, 3745.04, a final action which Ia not preceded 3 745-19 may be appealed to by a proposed action, Pomeroy Fire v1rlancea , or . the Environmental may be appealed to Deplrtment 32105 certificate~; and the A e v lew Appeal• the !'RAC by filing an Minersville Road 1pproval or Racine, OH dl11pproval of plana Commtulon (ERAC) appeal within 30 days (Formerly Known As ollaouance of the ftnal Application No(•) OB1nd apeclllcatlons. The Environmental action. ERAC appeals 08-63-12 14 Draft Actlont" are Board Of Review) by a mual be flied with: (8) 14 written 111tementa of the Director of Environmental Protection's (Director's) lnttnt with Teen-age rapper LIP Bow respect to · the Wow is among the young musil11uance, denial, etc. cal stars rocking the stage at of a permit, IICtnll, order, etc. Interested Teenapa/ooza, airing Wednes-:. p~raone may aubmlt day, June 20, on Fox. wriHen comments or In addition to the music, the requeet a public concert special includes the an. meeting regarding nouncement of nominees for the · · draft actlone. Teen Choice Awards , to be pre·comment• or public · maetln 11 requ eata sented later this year. muat be aubmltted Sisqo, Shaggy. Eden 's Crush, within 30 daya of Dream, S Club 7 and City High notice of tile draft are also scheduled ro perform action. "Propo~ed during the two-hour show. lctlone" are written llattmenta. of the . dlreetor•a Intent with in: ,..,.,one, •I Racine, Oh 1o • Doccr • !"~ • 8mkhH' .• Le • <1. · Tr( 'l~hcr · 11 Endnww 17 leeltOf burden Eat Pall Pau All,... ::..;':3 .... 32 "Gollyl" ft,r oil c~str)m Wl)l ~ l'IVILl", 740-992·1671 DID SILAS KEEP HIS THUMB OFF TH' YUP !!· I WATCHED HIM LIKE A HAWK, PAW !! 33 Alch, 24 26 olcktyle 34 Addltlonll 8 Swarms 7 Vok:anlc 28 37 Exploit 40 Single~ 8 ' IIddie? Racine, Ohio 45771 740.985·3948 CONCRETf/BLOCIVBRICK • Footen, Wallo, Slepo• Flat Work, Replacements,•Walkl . aadDrivei'Stencll Crete Free Esllmotea Serving Ohloand W.V. wv Al031712 R&H LAWN SERVICE MowlnQ& ' Trlmmln9 740-992-5065 .. ' BISSELL BUILDIRS INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Ganaes •Replacemelll Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMERCIAl and IISIDIIIIIAl FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 · 30 34 IINve - Blnchy, e.g. 39 Shlpwann 40 Give voiCe DIIWr'l to ca~am 42 llolan, o.g. Nom8d 44 Challenged Large 48 -(Fr.) knl!e · 50 From UniOphlall--Z 0111 52 TIINter Welrdne11 llgn Hew York , 53 Srilal lndlln bird jlbbr.) ~t.LIPS't! ------ -· Oll161NA&.. ICOL/,.ING CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Cempoe Col.trrl Cip!Mir ci'IP!ogram• 010 created tllllll qualatlorlo by lamouo """""' ty t and preoent. EliCh tenor in lilt cipher standi lor another. ,........, pu Today's clue: 8 equals f 'KNZ . WNT ~ f'\LNUTE. ... Lf.T',:, 50C, "T~llrr'i' OJ\'(~ AA.i~ NO\Iet-\&~ ... • 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ------- 740·949·1 04) Pd 1mo. :#"~ 4 Other Speci81B Available While Suppllea Leet · "' 155R12 155-80R13 165-80R13 175-80R13 185-80R13 Come In And See Connie Or Andrew ll~draulil's ~\Oil o l '-I{ 7 ,\, I'IIIIIL' l 'll\ l'ikt SDZXK I - ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS I!AW• l-30U75-71l4 1-8111-l!ll-9177 CaUia, Muon, a'nd Moip Counties Li.......t and Insured WV 005176 HARTWELL STORAGE .PEANUTS I St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 . loll, MARCIE .. JUST SORT OF' CIIECKIN6 IN .. ARE' VOl/ AND CIIUCK IIA\'IN6 A 600D TIME AT CAMP? Man to trooper : "It's a good tiling 1 wa sn't driving a company car. They frown on speeding ." The trooper replied , "T ~e compar1y I work for - - - - - - - . · . I 1 • .Complere the chuckle quoted by filling in the mil5ing words you d!fvelap from step No. 3 beloW. 0 ' 992-1717 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Either- Usual- Linfir- Mitten - TRUTH The outgoing mayor of my hometown atten ded a political rally . He said it was tougl1 betng a politiCian because half your reputation is ruined by l1 es an d the other tialf is ru ined by the TRUTH 1 . SYRACUSE SMALL ENOINE DOCTORS 1356 College Rd. 740.992..0122 Masler Certified Te!hnldans Over 23 yra exp. All work guaranteed Service perta eva liable. Special thanks to Lyle Gene Baker, Auto Value, . · & all our loyal · customers & friends. .Outdoor Power A substantial imprOvement in vour financial circ umstance co~ld be in the offing for you in the ycur ahead. It'll come about by utilizi~ g th~se remarkable gift s wnh wh•ch you were born. GEMiNI (May 2i-June 20) --You'll have a way with peo· . pie today that make s them sit up and listen. Someone you encounter may feel you're just SPEI[)IAL FINANCE DEPI\RTJIIENT I Bankruptcy? Credl1 Problems? •we Cart Help"ll Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For .Mike Hindle the pel'son he or she needs; •that ' ll work our beneficial for you us well. Gel a jump on life by . understanding the influences that'll govern you in the year . uheod. Send for your Astro·Omph predictions by mulllhg $2 ro Asrro-Oraph, c/o lhio newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill StQtlon, New ·York. NY I 0 I 56. Be sure to shne )~our Z~diuc sl~n . CANCER (]~ne ll·luly 22) · •• Whnr ~ivc' ynu un edge today in sliuarion• where you'll he challenged or hnw to com· pete i• )'Our ubi lily .to hnrmo· t 79 or 448·9800 Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New·equipment arriving dally See Menning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on 1 new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. Sales & Service . 992~2975 Pomeroy (NO SUNDAY CALLS) L..--------~~IIIIU won.l of CUL'\lurugcltl~ilt today friday. June 15. 200 I a Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring 204 Condor St. TZDZ Tires • Mounting, Bal. Extra ~lor 740.742-8015 i)f 1·877·353-7022 MAD "Tnne" s.1e1 A Senlce For 30'4-773-5533, ~. ~ Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Ealhl)ates KNZ SpeeializinK in Sllool Mollll Dactwork Mason,WV YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION JKXGCJ KNXK Residenhl Commercial New C~on Sales Senke 1-llallon IMPERIAL TIRE carry Outs MVXS KNBGSJ 740·992·5232, Toll fr ee • No Ttlf 24 Houra/7 Days Per Week . r:::a. 31 KEEPS tHE (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985-4384 CONTRAOORS, INC. 22 s=t. liNd - - Rtpllr Hydraulic Hope & Cyllnlll.r a Alao Sell Different Types 01 Oils Cheater, Ohio (former Wamer Healing & Cooling building) P/B 3~ 4...._ 11 Reno'l 12 1.e1town1 19 Solemn promlle WINDOWS 'HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY High& Dry Self-Storage FREE ESTIMATES ( ll l t ll· t i~~~~~~~[ffi~~~;;& 1 TN type 2 CIIHomla org. •=·· =.a 35 Cholet C':lor DOWN 25=mlnerals 2:7 Actrau 2t~" Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES rMarnta 47 J.a.lltntro 48 Lett51 Swlnwn• Wlllilml 54 PT c·r,. tlonl 1001 55Ttne20 Droop er.ment lube 21 56 Propol1lons 9 Hew Dial 23 c-wlth 57 $plldy turf 1o=.o. 24 F!Ming (2wda.) •Complete Remodeling KENSINGTON 'Liqhl H.IUitnq. 'U\D Advertise your message ... ••t 31~· PJ EXCAVATING ~;e~ 1·877-PJE-to;; Lose Weight Now Pan N-riJt. I. Jt - Pltl'llclst 15 Animal'• •Geregea Advertise in this space for $100 per month. • Eloclrlool l Plumbing • Roottng l outt... • VlnJI Bldlng l Pllnllng OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES 740•591e0477 •• Wnl Pall Pau _.,.,t lnfD 43 llegNit.cl 711111 45Tunw« 13 Clllua fruit Keloledy 14Auollon 41 Brood Of GOING TO ~~ A Pomtroy, Ohio Cell 740•591•2782 IMtll I. •• Crossword Puzzle SUIIII!IITliiE HEAT OUT AND WWTER TillE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT ".ft OF DAIIAGIIG ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING • Room AdciH- & R-Ing •Now ca._ Sizes 5' x 1 WV028t20 METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE NO JOB JOO LARGE OR SMALL CARPENTER SERVICE 740-949-2217 Locally owned & operated ~~~ntl ' DELIVERY AVAILABLE YOUNG'S . 211170 Beahan Road RICint, Ohio 45771 1-866-992..0021 74()..992.0021 TOPSOIL DIRT I J II I Vulnerable: r.ut-West 60L.A, Self Free Estimates Toll Free SAND LIMESTONE ~40) 992-5072 Uc. 100-50 · •.•,.•. TIM DEEM CONTRACTING Roofing, Siding, · WlndOwa, Decka, Porches, G1ragn, Room Add. Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes. Double Willes, Boat's Decks, RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and larm-equlpmentl've pressure washed things !rom filling station par1<1ng.lota, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear.Jet 1 also- Degrease automobile and trUCk·motor's as well as diesel and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. II I can halp you call me after 5:00. Jlml Sco119tl2-3002 or email at: onemancorporatlon@lrognet.ner $300.oo.eov...u $500.00 starburat ProgreMive top II -1[ Sentinel • P..,a B 7 41 ll:ulnp ACROSS 11- I 10 X 10' 530 00 I 10' X 20 ' 550.00 perg~~me 40-949-1 • "PRO-CLEAN' The One Man Corporation (under Pomeroy· Mason Bridge) MllnSt, Po1111r0y, OH Plying $10.00 614-747-1715 . RIVERSIDE STORAGE. ... • .,1 •New Homes GRAVEL ·= ..... .. lt. ROIERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP CaoiJIIU., OH 45723 Club Bingo ·On Thursdays Specialist cauBob e ... • J 4 •• kJII • Q j UIS 6 KJ I I 740 -992-1101 or 992-2753 WE Dealen · 1000 St. Rt. 7 South • •• , , Free Estnn<1tes CONSTRUCTION . PROJECT? Case-IH Parts Pomeroy Eagles ~oofs, I portlln, ... docks. All Makes Tractor &: Equipment Parts 949-1405 types Washinl! . , Sattsltcttol Gtnltttt~ Hourly rates . ttn1ace, and rtpalr Roofing - Home PAftl 591-5011 Mowln*. weed EatlnL TllllnL PruninL Pressure c:olllti'Udioa, elect~, • Sand • llbpsoil • Fdl Dirt •Mukh · BuUdozer Services SUNNY DAZE LAWN & GARDEN SERVICE · CONS1RUC110N DIPUYIAI Maintenance- Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 IK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 3-0 Howardl. Wrltesel • Q< 6 II l' I I 9 111 tA JI:J ·-R..... AQJ 9 AQ5JI t I I :1 .... • R.modelinQ motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. · -14..1 • 1= Dally - - - - - - - -. .. 1 Cellul·ar Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ni ously syndn-o nu~e your instincts with your lngk . Lll O J)ul\' 2.1.,\u~ . 22i •• r\n as!'it~iul~ nuly {~ff..:1· ~~'u a I )! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·-Thi s might tunt out to be! . . an extremel y productive day fo'r You hccausc you ' ll instinc· tiveh utiliAe your time proper- lhat \'Ou'w been requiring 10 i.IWi.Jkc n \'Olll' ~c lf-cu nridcn..:t.!. It ' ll b~ · a .s urpri s~ to you. bec~1 u ~c \'ou didn 't know how · much vo\a n~edcd if. VII{GOiAug . 2.1-Scpt 221 -- Owing to your k e~n imagi - n<.tti on an~ resourcefulne ss toda)'. mnjor accomplishment s urc now possible . Getting around anything that ha s been obstrlicting you will be snap. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0 ct 2.1) · - Your friend s sense that even though, you' rc protective about your self- interests toda y. you're also conccmcd about the welfare of others. You ' II elicit grent ''"peer from them . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) -- This could be one of you r better days for.acquidng personal deSires or reqwre· ments. Put your full auent1on and focu .< on meaningful endeavors . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) -·Try to mi x with ere· alive thinkers today who ca n bring ou1 your best. A few t.!:<cc llcnt idcu.~ could surface from our of the blue that would · be verv bcncric iul to you. I ly. Your s m art~ could Y.idd those big rewards you desue. AQUARIUS r.lan. 20-Feb . . 191 -- Whal you :-Cc in others 10day will be t lll~ ir ,. i.rlw:~ and not tht.·ir fuults. makm g ytnl a n~ ry pc..l pu lar pt:r ~o n to be ~tround . The\'' 11 be draw n tn vou hkc a m(1th h l light. ' PISCES (Feh. 10-Mardl 20) __ A m;.ttter you hadn't Jured con ~iU~r wil l wurk out bcltcr todav tho1n anyone 1hough1. It 'II i ·e.~ ull in being. of .:o n ~id­ erablc impurt!HlL:C" to y(lu . ARIES iMur..:h 2 1·Aprill9l -· A friend you might ha ve been un~cr'e~timtHing could teach you u few vuluuble thin$S today of which you'r~ in dc~­ pernr< need. Fortunately, you' li listen allcntive ly to him or her, TAURUS !April 20·May 20) •• Much ro you r surprise. something expensive that you' ve b<en covering mny go on sale today. and you'll be right there when It does. It could be your lucky dny .. , �- ...... . Nation• The Daily Sentinel • • • •• • • • • .' • • cite refinery cutbKk WASHINGTON (AP) -While "the Bush administration cileS !he lack of refineries for energy shortages,. internal oil industry documents show that five years ago companies were looking for ways to cut refinery output to boost profits. It takes about four years to build a large refinery so any substantial additional new capacity from new plants would have had to begin by the mid-1990s, energy expert acknowledge. But some internal industry documents obtained by Sen. Ron Wyden, D - Ore., suggest that in the mid-1990s oil companies had no interest in building new refineries because of low profit margins and, in fact, were discussing the need to curtail refinery output to boost profits. "If !he U.S. petroleum industry doesn't redu,::e its refining capacity, it will never see any substantial increase. in refinery nurgins (profits)," said an internal Chevron document in November 1995. Bush nears decision on V~eques WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration is planning to look for a new Navy training site after two years of protests at its decades-old bombing range in Puerto Rico, officials say. The idea is drawing mixed reaction from lawmakers. AdmiAistration officials said Wednesday that President Bush has all but finalized a decision to end Navy bombing exercises on Puerto. Rico's tiny Vieques Island. The Pentagon was expected to announce Thursday establishment of a panel to. look for an alternative to what !he Navy has called the "crown jewel" of its Atlantic training sites. n ...,.,,_ . 1 ••c.•• Friday GOPs endorse broader rights to.sue health plans WASHINGTON (AP) Several House Republicans bucked White House opposition Wednesday and endorsed broader rights for Americans to sue their health plans. The development came amid planning by Senate Democrats, who now control the chamber. for work nexr week on similar patients' rights legislation. They quickly welcomed the support. "We've got to stop these HMOs from practicing bottom-line medicine:· said Rep. Marge Roukema, R-NJ. "If we don't pass this, or the president doesn't sign it, !heres going to be a voter backlash out there:' She joined Georgia's Charlie Norwood and several GOP colleagues in supporting the bipartisan proposal. Bush, tra~llng in Europe. repeated his threat, saying he "can't li~" with -a bill that does not meet his principles. The bill sets new coverage rules for health maintenance organizations and allaw5 patients to sue in State or federal courts if they are denied needed care. We are now lefi: with a situation in lo'illlicll the only way to put patients and doctors back in charge is to pass new , ·'h91ding HMOs more accountable," said.Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ga. Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle of.South Dakota met Wednesday with House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri and others to plan ways to wan! off attempts by conservatives to delay or kill the proposal. "Only the paran6id survive," Daschle veto said. "And I'm certainly paranoid about !he patients' bill of rights." Separately, House Republicans discussed the feasibility of a hurry-up effi>rt tu bring their own bill to !he floor llll early as nexr week. No decisions have been made, GOP officials said. but the defection of Norwood.lbrr and others, would complicate that effort. Nonwod becomes a lead sponsor to the bill alsO supPorted by Democrat John Dingell of Michigan and Republican Greg Gansh • oflowa. · Norwood, who had deferred his endorsement as he negotiated wilh th~ White House, said Wednesday that the plan is "the only bill that guar.mtees a patient will find justice if they are injured or killed from improperly denied care." ' ities said. None of the injuries appeared life-threatening. However, some of the passengers suffered serious injuries and were taken to area hospitals, said Kim Lightfeldt, a ~P<!keswoman for the California Highway Patrol. ' The accident took place about 11:53 p.m. Wednesday on Interstate 10 just west ofYucaipa, about 73 miles east of Los Angeles. The bus was carrying about 45 people, including adult chaperones and children that ranged in age from 7 to midWASHINGTON (AP) -. The government has cleared teens, Lightfeldt said. biotech corn as the culprit in a rash of allergy attacks that were reported after discovery of the grain in taco shells spawned nationwide food recalls. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - Investigators appointed by Wednesday its investigation of the complaints "did not find any evidence that hypersensitivity" to a special protein in StarLink corn caused the reactions. Blood samples were taken from 17 people and tested for sensitivity to the protein, known as Cry9C. Critics ofbiotechnology say the CDC investigation was too limited to conclude that the corn is safe. "This is a small piece . of·evidence," said Rebecca Goldburg, senior scientist with Environment Defense, an advocacy group. "It's far from being definitive." · CD.C: biotech com not to blame Slaying probe may be public·soon Nepal's new monarch to investigate the royal family massacre· raced Thursday to complete it on time. . The tWo-man probe committee of Supreme Court Chief Justice Keshav Prasad Upadhaya and House Speaker Taranatli Ranabhat began the probe June 8. · On Sunday, they ~ granted a four-day extension, to Thursday. "The committee will finish up the work by iU deadline. There is no question of another extension," said Tourism Minister Omkar Shrestha. The committee, appointed by King Gyanendra, is iQvestigating the killings of Nepal's popular King Birendra, Queen Aiswarya and almost the entire Shah dynastY- during a family dinner June 1 at the Naravanhiti Palace. Mdp eo.ty's Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh1"o 50 cents· June 15, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 232 ww ,.> • WASHINGTON (AP) - Disabled Americans still lag far behind o~ers in graduation rates, employment, home ownership and computer use, a federal report concluded Wednesday. 1 The barriers are ~pecially acute for disabled students, the · National Council on Disability reported. All states are out of compliance - to some degree - with a federal law guaranteeing public education to the disabled in the least restrictive setting, the council said. A year ago, the independent government agency concluded the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act was not being enforced aggressively enough by federal agencies. The updated report said disabled Americans "still confront major ~arri­ ers of discrimination and suffer the consequences of weak federaf enforcement." The report noted that President Bush, during his campaign speeches, called for greatly expanded resources for the disabled, including technology assistance, high-quality education, innovative transportation programs and strong enforcement of the disabilities law. Plane crash kills one DANIA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A small plane carrying three people crashed onto an interstate ramp, just short of the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood · International Airport. One person died and two were injured. . The eight-seat, twin engine jet had reported trouble befoie it hit the Interstate 95 exit ramp Wednesday night. "How he did not hit a car and not kill bystanders on the ground is a miracle:' said Todd LeDuc, a Broward County Fire Rescue spokesman. Jose Santiago Nunez Gomez, 52, the pilot, and Briceda Zapata, 33, were hospitalized in serious condition early Thursday. Celestino A. Martinez, 34, died before he could be freed from the wreckage, LeDuc said. Girl's treabnent shocks dad CANTON, Texas (AP) - The last time Bill and Sabrina Kavanaugh saw Lauren Ashley Calhoun, she was celebrating her second birthday, an energetic, healthy child who loved the outdoors and movies. That image, the bittersweet memory of a couple who'd fought to adopt Lauren, was in sharp contrast to the starving girl law officers found in a trailer in Hutchins, about 20 miles south of Dallas. Lauren was rescued Monday from a filthy, lice-infected clos. et where authorities say she'd spent four months locked away ,from her mother, stepfather and five siblings, She weighed 'only 25 pounds, her stomach was bloated due to malnutrition and her eyes were sunken· in . The girl's mother, Barbara Catherine Atkinson, 30, and stepfather, Kenneth Ray Atkinson, 33, were charged Tuesday with injury to a child ·and were being held in the Dallas County Jail. . Comtniilionets nfview · available to Charter Communications which extends ~nd the traditional realm of television. :, ~. A:~ Those DeW services vw:R: discuzed Basic and extended basic customers U~Wf~. ·~ Thursday by M~ County commis- should havl! already noticed that the sioners. channel lineup fur their Cable service Charter's Kurt Leachman and M2rk has been changed Abbott met with commissioners to Leachman said that lineup change is a IYBiuNJ.RaD SEHI1NE1.1£WS STAff answer questions about the new basic part of an upgrade process which began POMEROY - There are more and extended basic channel llneup. arid in March, and was completed two cable channels to surf, and new services to explain the new seivices - one of weeks ago. CUStomers. .. ; I • ·-:·. ' with~ • While Charter provilks cable service work, American Moo:,;e Oassics, and the to communities in fOur counties (Mei~ Golf Channel. and Gallia, Ohio, and Mason and Jackson, WVa.), Racine, Syractise and Pomeroy were the first to have the improved services in place. Cable customers will also notice that, in addition to the new channel alignment, there are also new channels, including Comedy Central, Food Net- Fifty-three additional family, movie, music, and news channels are available to customers who opt fur Charter's new digital service. Those channels require the installation of a digital receiver. The company will also offer a new Internet service, .which will allow Inter- Piuse ... C.ble. A3 put on -for 'Old Glory'jlies high as Meigs celebrates Flag Day BY TONY M. lEActt ' POMEROY - Plans to eradicate a number of burnt and derelict structures throughout Pomeroy have be en put on hold, but village officials say that could change oil Mother depending Nature. "You could say the large amount of rain we have recently received has dampened both the ground and our spirits," Welker said. "We are currently awaiting a window of sustained good weather so that the equipment can be brought in to raze the he flying of "Old Glory" was the order of the day on Thursday, as Americans celebrated Flag Day. The holiday was established in August 1949 by President Trumari, encoura(ling · all Americans in the country to display their flags outside their homes · and businesses as a sign of patriotism. Day is one of seven on which Councilman Jackie Welker said Thursday the village still Welker said renting a trackhas plans to eradicate the run- hoe is expensive and the viidown structures, but recent lage can't affonl to pay for inclement weather h:is post- equipment that is going to be poned the arrival of a track- "sitting around until the hoe and dump_truck that will weather is good, enough to be. used to detrl<ilish tht unin- use it~'.· ,... 4aRi~d buildip~ __:~ . l i.:."'llfeiH'-'~.e PI~. raises funds for several area charitable causes; including eyeglasses for the needy, has been flying the flags downtown for the past 50 years, said its president, James Snodgrass, and Treasurer William Middleswarth, pictured here. Middleswarth, who has .been a· member of the local Lions club for the past 29 years, and other Lions dubs before that, is the longest-serving member of" the local club. In Middleport, Big ·Bend Community Band performed a special Flag Day concert in Dave . Diles Park as the first in its 2001 summer concert seri~s . Roger Williams is the diret tor of the band, which is sponsored by the Riverbend Afts Council. The band will perform at the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater on June 28. (Brian J. Reed photos) BURNT STRUCTURE - Several derelict and burned-out structures, like thl$ one on Mulberry Avenue, are scheduled to be demolished in the near future as part of a clean-up • . campaign Implemented by the Village of Pomeroy. Attempts .. to remove the structures during the spring were postponed due to inclement weather.,(Tony M. Leach photo) strUcntres.'' .e.. '~ 2 s.ctlllll-12 ..... . Calendar Classifieds . comics Editorials Objtyarjes . Sports · Weab;r . H!p:I01 I.Gw:IOI Details. A2 Lotteries A3 OHIO 82-4 Picks: 4-0-3; Pick 4: 8!3-7,3 85 ••• ,. 5:6-1().19-21-36 M A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 Dlly 3: 4-9-1 Dlly 4: :5 9-H A2 C 2001,Ohio Volley I'Ublishl"' Co. · Gasolines prices rose 31 cents in May Wf>SMINGTON (AP) . Gasoline pri"t!es during a seven-week period en!Jing in rlpd-May soared by a whopping 31. ceht-a:gallon average nationwide and 43 cents in the Midwest, the Energy Department reported Thursday. During the past month , prices have declined by 7 cents on average nationwide, but could rebound there are supdepanment's ply or refinery Energy Information Administration said. "Production has increased significantly as refineries have ramped up to full capacity. Barring fi1rther major refinery problems, we expected prices to continue to decli'ne," John Cook, director of ·the agency's petroleum division, told a hearing of a House Government Reform subcommittee. Gasoline prices traditionally mcrease with the approach and during the heavy summer driving seas?n. This year's steep run -up wa.< surprising in its intensity ·and early timing, coming about a month earlier than normal, the lawmakers were told. Among the reasons given by Cook were: Low stocks of crude oil, lower than normal inventories of gasoline this spring, lo.w supplies of MTBE, the additive used in many areas with serious air pollution, I 7th ·An I Co1111111unlty Heallh ancl Wellness Fair · l ' ~ . Saturday, June .16, 2001 10 am- 2 pm Holzer Medical Center Education & Corference Center Free screenings, free health information, door prizes and refreshments. Bus-semi collision injures 15 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. . For informa~on, conlact HMC Cqmmunity Health and Wellness 1 Diiec:tor Bonnie Mcfarlarld, RN, BSN, at (740) 446·5679 REDLANDS, Calif (AP) - A tractor-trailer rear-ended a sc~oo) bus filled with Mexican children and chaperones returning from Disneyland, injuring at least 15 peopl~. author- '· r; 1 DemoI Sentinel v BALTIMORE (AP) - A volunteer participating in a research project at The Johns Hopkins University has died. The exact cause of death has not been determined, the university said in a statement Wednesday. The research project, titled "Lung Inflation and Airways Hyperresponsiveness" was suspended. Joann Rodgers, a university spokeswoman, refused to com.· ment further on the death, citing the request of the family. Study ·participants inhaled hexamethonium to help researchers examine a lung function that protects airways from : narrowing. The function plays a critical role in the develop' ment of asthma, the university said. t' ces1n ."'bcc.,.. Volunteer in study dies d ·1 w.my aa ysen me .com SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Disabled still find barriers '· SPOilS: Reds, Indians lose, Bl Page 88 ,, ' � 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 14, 2001 brown dellavalle